davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
YACHTS At THE COURSE.
Tho Race witnessed from tho Decks or Many
Noted Yealela-

PoueHKEEPsIE, June o5.-Among the yachts
that tugged at their moorings to the eastward
of the course under the influence of the strong
ebb tide were the most noted OF the floating
palaces that fly the burgess OF the prominent
yachting organizations along The Atlantic coast,
as well as fully n dozen high-speed vessels whose
performances have given an international repu-
tation to them. Prominent among the latter
were the gallant old America, the s~peedicst
schooner Of her day in the world. while within n
cables length o. her port quarter the peerless
Colonia, flagship OF the Larchmont Yacht Club.
rode at anchor.
The Now Then and Norwood were prominent
features in the pageant of gayly bedecked pleas
ure craft, as was the Ellide, whose record made
last week surpassed any figures hitherto made
throughout the world. She arrived shortly before
the race began. and dropped her mudhook close
to vice-Commodore Fred Adams's big schooner
Sachem. flagship OF the Atlantic Yacht Club,
after playing all sorts of pranks upon the steam
craft that were h%urrying TO the race.
The struggle between the college crews was
witnessed from the decks OF the pleasure craft
by "A number OF representative yachtsmen and
their friends, aE.vIIg whom were the following:
Yawl Hu, on; LarThmont Y. &c; $. Hatch. Mr.
T VICE. Mrs MIS-: Hatch i. I''S Mss NJ Wss s%s NM Miss sh srisS, Of
Philate!phia. Harry wickeS OF The Yale freshman
Schooner Colonia. l.archmont y. C.
!. rostley and rifr, Mr.. and Ms Koso. Nj. and Mrs.
ptuldftel. MISS ArtlHlpI anu D.. W fN'UlF Itu
steamer Parthenia, y. y, Y. ca. Hunt McKeag.
Mrs. McKeag. Mrs. =. ID. Hayes, Miss Carrie Hayes.
Joseph Otis Minnt. and +. $. wilcox.
Auxiliary Elack Pearl. y. y. y. C.-Edwin d. Shell
don and J. =. ord.
Ames. 7. ID. Crowninshicld. Gilmer Clapp. Il. b. Wells.
Lawrence Gillespie, H.. Il. Brent, and William
Amory. I'd,
Steamer Elsa. n. V. Y. C.-Miss Eloise l.. Breese,
William +. Rogers. Walter F. Andrews. and H. W.
Miller.
steamer Josephine OF Boston-wiliam II, Gwynne,
Philip Sands. David Elktns, Maurice Parker. Blair
Flandrau, Ward Lehman, Joshwell Sands, II. NJ. Hig-
ginbotham. August Bewew, Wallis Mccormick. Lewis
Brown, Montgomery Sears, Jr, X. Mcknight, and
Frederick Z, smith, Jr.
Steamer Peerless, \. w. c;-Charlcs W. Hardness.
Mrs. Hardness. Mr.. and MS. l.. V. Hardness, Mr.. and
Y. &. Hopkins. Julian W. Curtis, John W. Curtis,
George ]; McAlpin; =, >. Hardness, William @. Wood.
man, aud Nelson Wardman.
Steamer kGnawhs, \: J. Y. c..John p; Duncan,
can. Miss Amy $. Duncan. Stuart duncan, James
Robertson. A. Richard Angel, and @. +. D~unscombe.
schooner Sachem. Atlantic Y. C.-vice Commodore
Frederick 7. Adams, Mrs. +. T, Adams, Gen. Thomas
J.. Watson, Mrs, Watson. Mrs. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
u. Ceballos:. Miss Roe, Mrs. Aldridge. Miss Bennett,
and Mr.. Walker.
Among other yachts noticed near the finish
line were Howard Is. Smiths Halcyon. ]. Pier
pont MorEan's Corsair. Mrs. Sarah Drexel Feli's
May, 7. A. u, Widener's Josephine, and the
yawls Polly and Whileaway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
AFTER THE RACE.
vIotors Go Yachting to Evade the C~rowd-Lively
Scenes In tho Town.

victors Go Yachting to Evade the ~Crowd-Lively
scenes I'm Inc Town.
PouaHKEEPsIE, June 25.-This is q Cornell
town tonight. Townspeople are Joining with
the students In celebration Of the greatest vic
tory in a~quatics ever won by the 1thacans.
There is a delirium Of excitement prevailing.
but 1t is Of the variety that leads to the doing
OF fantastic and amusing things rather than dis
orderly. The undergraduates gathered in mass
on Courier square tonight and were addressed
by enthusiastic students.
The tone Of tho speeches was to the effect that
Cornell had won great glory In Intercollegiate
athletic rivalry. and that It was for the good Of
the college world that she had done SO. Tho
gathering broke up with yells for Cornell, fol-
lowed by cheers for Yale and Harvard. in which
all tho Cornell students Joined. The boys then
paraded around town headed by a drum corps.
The Yale quarters are deserted tonight
Cook took the first train after the race for New
York and was followed by The members Of tho
crew. Courtney camo up to the Hicks place
after the race ana modestly avoided interview
ers. He said to personal friends that he had moth
ing to say. and did not see what he could say OK
cept that the varsity eight rowed q fine race and
finished fresh, showing that they could have
gone faster IL it had been necessary: A shower
of congratulatory kilograms poured In for the
After supper Courtney and the oarsmen took O
sail on Mr.. Ballantine's yacht to avoid the crowd
that thronged to the quarters.
The Crimson quarters are shrouded in gloom.
The members OF the crew were brought up on
the Columbia launch, which lowed the shell up
also. Boardman, the stroke, laid on the stern
wrapped up in o blanket, SO weak that he could
not help himself. He was lifted out by Coach
Cowles or the Columbia contingent and, with
with the help of Manager. Woodward of Har-
yard, carried into the boathouse and cared for
there.
.Wrightington laid on the deck forward, the
picture of despair All except Boardman were
able to leave the launch without help. When
the Daisy steamed away the Columbia boys
cheered Harvard. and the courtesy was acknowl-
edged by Woodward lifting his hat and thank
ing them.
To a SUN man woodward said that the mem.
bers OF the crow felt 80 badly that they could
not submit to interviews. Lehman did not re-
turn to the boathouse with the oarsmen. The
Harvard shells will be shipped to Albany, and
from there to Boston tomorrow. The crew will
break up In New York. Goodrich will remain
as captain.
The police OF this city made a large haul Of
confidence men and pickpockets. and found on
their persons several watches, $500 in money,
and q large amount OF jewelry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
RETURN OF THE MULTITUDE.
The Retreat Along the Railroad and Acrosa
the River Causes n big Crush.

tne httNef eAubc8 u tiG SFuDD.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, June 25.-Hardly had the
crews loft their shells whom tho observation
train started back toward the station. Already
the bluffs above and the shores below had poured
their thousands into the roadway. and when the
train stopped, leaving something like half a mile
for the rear car passengers to traverse. they add.
cd themselves to the procession. That usually de-
serted bit Of countryside became a solid mass of
marching humanity. Part of the crowd waited
for the West Shore trains. part put off In small
boats for the yachts on the opposit eshore, and a
very great part rushed for the ferry slip. II the
crush had been bad coming over 1t was far
worse now, fer everybody tried TO get back at
once.
Tho result was a sort OF general football
scrimmage for places. First the passengers
were obliged to get through a passage 30 narrow
that 1t could be trayersed only in single file.
Then they waited for the boat. and when that
highly inadequate craft arrived there was a
rush for the front that bade fair to sink 1t by
the bow. The trip across was not a pleasing
feature OF life on the ocean wave. Every time n
ono-foot swell met that exaggerated scow she
lay over until IL WAS u question whether she
would ever get back again. Moreover. her bow
settled and her machinery made complaining
went back for more passengers.
What Cornell could do, however, to enliyen
the journey across, 1t did. 1t sang songs
and yelled with such voice as 1t had
but served to drown out tho piaintiyo
protests OF the machinery. which We're not
only unmusical. but disheartening as we'll
Then there was tho girl on board who main.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
Betting I'm Town on the u,ace.

About $4,000 of Stock Exchange money 10
estimated TO have changed hands as the result
of the big boat race at Poughkeepsie. Harvard
and Yale money was much more plentiful on tho
floor than Cornell money. and the hackers OF the
winning crew were able to get good odds. Is.
p~ccially big = wads'' OF Harvard money were n
evidence. The odds were even money yesterday
morning on Harvard against Yale, but were nc
the rate OF 500 to S75 on Harvard against Cor
nell. Yale supporters were also willing 10 bet
800 to 1913 on Yale against Cornell.
Those who backed Cornell against the Hold
won large amounts. They were able to place
bets on Cornell against the field at odds OF IS
to $55 and $50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26

The storm which was developing over Kansas q"
appeared yesterday and an area OF high pressure
with colder. clear weather pushing down 'r'TliHs
Dakotas and Minnesota took its place.
II was cooler over all the country. except in the AZ
lantic and Gulf States.
In this city there was a shower In the carly morn
ing and a dense fog; fair weather the rest NJ IT," dayi
highest onicial temperature, 81; the warmr>i d'
so far this umIner lowest. az; humidity. "a i'r
cent. AT 4 A. NJ, decreasing to 40 per cent ats y vi
wind shifted from southwest TO northwest average
velocity 10 miles an hour; barometer corrected o
read to sea level. at : A. NJ. 20.sI; 3 I, VI. "r5H
The thermometer at the United States wcath'r I'm
reau Registered the temnerature Yesterday as lUNoN'I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26

CAMBRIDGE, June ga more bitterly disap-
pointed set OF students than those at Harvard
University it would be hard to find anywhere.
But one thing seems evident: lehman is not
going to be blamed.
The general feeling at Harvard tonight is that
the English coach is all right, and that his stroke
Is all right, too. The fact is the men did not
have the strength and the staying powers TO pull
1t through.
If Lehmann is willing to come back next wear
IT. is highly probable, that Harvard will want
him. Harvard men lost heavily on the race.
They had more hope OF winning than for several
years past and had backed that hope heavily
with cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
JOY At ITHACA.
Tho City Greatly Excited Over Cornelps Vic.
tory ON tho Hudson.

Tho City Greatly Excited Over Cornelps Vic
tory ON tho Hudson.
ITHACA. June 25.-Ithaca, the proud little
homo city Of the sons of Ezra and OF Courtney, is
wild with Joy tonight. The celebration of a
Cornell conquest upon the water is no uncom-
mon event here. but ii seems never to lose its
zest. novelty. or delight for Ithacans. Three
things conspired to-day to harrow the anxiety
of those here at home intent upon the hazard OF
the day for their champions at Poughkcepsic.
The varsity crew has nobly redeemed itself,
but. nevertheless, the citizens here have known,
and mourncd it as a fact. that the men have
chafed at discipline and rebollcd TO some extent
at the severity and sacrifice incident to Court
ney's training.
The statements which have gained publicity
In regard to these things have not been bun.
combe nor invented for outside effect. Courtney
Will rarely indicate his impressions or conyic-
tons In advance OF a race. Instead of issuing
false or misleading u%tterances. no closes his
jaws like a vice and becomes u mute. Until the
boys reached Poughkcepsie they did not realize
the greatness OF tho responsibility deyolyinp
upon them nor the formidable character of the
competition confronting them. AT Pough-
docle ana traetable as Kittens. They not only
gladly 9beyed, but showed an anxielyto receive
orders from the old man."
The news OF the defeat OF tho Cornell freshmen
ieil here with crushing force. More confidence
nau oeeh pulldod upon these lads than ulon
iheir seniors. That they should be tho ones to
iet Iali the proud pennant ever held aloft by
cornell freshman crews seemed incredible and,
when realized, depressing In the extreme. Men
thought TO, persuade themselves that in tho
middle OF the river instead OF The shore course
lhey would have won; but Courtney would have
no such palliation, The choice OF course fell 10
Spillman, and no explanation save that better
men had been met would DO tolerated AT tha
headquarters OF the crew.
As the bulletins to-day, telling OF the starting
OF the race and it's half,mile stages, were dis,
played, q crowd OF LOO or 800 persons had
sa'hereo. The throng Was even greater when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26

tho day was seen. Tho train rounded q curve
and from the rear cars tho whole length could
DO seen winding about like q huge serpent.
Every flag was out, and the brilliant sun.
struck the crimson into flame, 20 that the whole
train was n splcndor of Tutoring, scintillant
color. A moment moro and the curve was
rounded just in time, for tho shells were already
putting out,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26

who sat Iaboting in spirit with tho crnws as the
boats sped on. 80 far cvory crow was n winner.
SO II looked from tl.G shore. but TO the cox
rgains, who arc the bretns In control of tho ma
chincry, Il must have seemed different. Did not
tho man in tho stern Of Yalo's boat know that
his young giants were driving their boat rs hard
GO even their great muscles could drivoitf Could
the Harvard coxswain holp but feel tho strain of
his crow, so great that he dared not call upon
them for a little better than their best. And tho
Cornell mon. There was a storage battery OF cleo
trio vigcr in ever nerve, and when their cox
swain. needing their unspokcn, magnetic dc
mands, gave the word, forward shot their shell,
ahead OF Harvard, ahoad OF Yale. straight and
truc.
From that point on It was Cornell; nothing
but Cornell. Yale men couldn't believe 1t and
wouldn't believe 1t. 20 they waved money upon
the observation train and fell q prey to the glec-
full Ithacsns. They were not without something
Of n run for their money, however, for their
crow, after Cornell had achieved the cheerful
position of being whore their coxswain
could SEQ tho bow OF Snlc's boat only by
looking out OF tho tail of his eye, spurted
and began to make up the distance. Yale's
cheers rent the mir. but their glee was short
lived. No sooner had the Cornell coXswain OBJ
tanned u good view Of Wales bow than he con-
cluded that he didn't like the looks Of 1t; so ho
gave the word, and his obedient crew put on a
nv y s'oai'a nu nih y t"osieh''
''.i orc !" n'i n''' ""o e'ions'
!. q VOC VI ~, " ~ w,
e,osnn 'ha' 10 soluoh n'nIu " u
'neoie, 'fons amu ~ '"oio1
'. =" 40 u DUO ,"ot e..oNo
" u 'uo"h 'ho eau Vi Norheh ~" "Ea,n'
but again it was but n momentary gain. With
no apparent increase OF effort, the light weights
met tho increase of speed and widcned out tho
Sr1OIn i.l'o, nv ,nuic't'ons mere .na' II
i"o NepI III spurl.'s 'hey wouiuo o'"'e W
~ VI
'"S otius', nS"' ~
NS ,Ao ' ~" ""' 49,
o"s', :. !" wv ~ ,ao 49, 10
' "o.e'ol 90. u 80 ~.
o'oi VIZ u &c ""e u pNi'i's =. pm.
lna . """ 'Hy' y y. "n az
nov ono"-u ~ az
""u " .' w : eei
p,n1,N %"s ~ - Hnoau. Il es,aLn
w1n' i"~r Isns,| -. y " i"nNa ~
I"v' "ousu opo "'e sno"ou
VI II q'"'''' 'n"' d vi 81 ""h' 'i''ofie'
-
No'"'"l ~ Sl.N 81. o
~. SO ~
u onSN VI 'nel, neAt's' hen - 10" pouhu
maj o'petale po"of' anu u haie eoAs"ain
anou 'n". !" u... 49, wv ha,o
$50 Snnanh e., 49, Ia. -, 49, -
p.. - - ~
49, u. go Wv ~ y NV
:" - .n - 49, - s
- ",oprou .nen
Il N, ~ ~ ,.~no. n" q
mN"nom ous WV A'e' VI
>otnei "r" Ae N
~ h"u Spa.. so.ho =. .%a - - yn,o
S"1""u i" in ."0 'a ,"o
ssnaa .a. -.
non me"I. 80 ~ ""' "'f''S
nv tneni oppeu ' N ~ Vi "o"i'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26

WASHINGTON FORECAST foR sArrRpAN.
For Ner England and eastern Nsr YORK. 'houfri
In N. afternoon, probably JIir az night c"oicrn''''
uest rinds.
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. p"lA"a'''
Maryland. and Virginia. generally fair, proceeded ny
showers ON the coast cooler northwest winds
For western Pennsylvania, western New York and
Ohio, generally fair, preceded by light showers on iN'
lakes; Hight north winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
williams Ink works Fails.

The Williams Ink Works at 444 Greenwich
street, made an assignment yesterday to Charles
+. Halstead, giving preferences To Charles VI.
Greswell Of ChaElotte; \. c. SCI, and J. +
President and o.. w. Badger. S]ccrrtary and
Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26

The victory of Cornell didn't make the Tender
loin a bit livelier than usual last night. There
were few college men in town. so far AS any ore
could tell, and the music halls, theatres. and
hotels were not bothered as they usually are
after a big college event. Capt. Chapman didnt
have any extra policemen on duty, he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26

this message was flashed: Cornell wins BY
lengths" In the revulsion Of feeling, tho lifting
certainty, the crowd was hushed for a moment
as though dazed and then became q mass OF
wildly hilarious humanity; Hats de1kenea the
cheers; the clsng of the fire alarm added Itself
70 the din. md sent to the suburbs the glad
initial. forever memorable triumph at Saratoga.
almost wept for JOY.
would know It tonight. The principal street.
have burst into bunting and are throngcd.
G siUeayp f q 1o Is wre end etud IN sm fhran,, me Cornell
ing Cornell anthems everywhere. A brass band
is parading. and .premonitory, explosions on
made brilliant and noisy beyond precedent.
The professors and students who have not yet
n lStd on a sp red niette egu one co there Is no no i ysbi,r the he
vain glory in this demonstration. There is evi.
denced no especial rejoicing over Yale, b~utevery
lthacan would rather the boys had never re-
turned than that Yale should have won sn.
premacy over them. Cornell has outgrown the
manly and whole-hearted way is rejoicing that
its own colors do not trail on the water. though
not yet at the fore on either the football or base
No cheer is given to the winners to which
Courtney's name is not joined.
The return of the crews cannot be awaited.
In an hour a few merchants had collected an
amount Of money larger than would buy out all
anticipating the demand of a week hence.
Yale Men Opposed TO Rowing Cornell In the
Future.
New HAVEN. June 25.-The news Of the rcsuls
OF the boat race at Poughkeepsie was a surprise
TO the few undergraduates who remained in
town. The true sentiment here ever since the
crews went to the Hudson has been that Har.
ward would be the winner. but after the fresh.
men race there were strong hopes that Yale
would come in first. Now that the race is over
there is universal regret that Harvard did not
win.
The future OF boating at Yale is the talk Of
the clubs where Yale graduates and under
graduates gather. and it is tho almost universal
opinion that iale will refuse to row Cornell in
the future under any circumstance. This sem
timent is not the bitter feelings following defeat,
but is claimed TO be the dignifed position for
Yale. whose supporters desire athletic contests
with Harvard only.
One of the prominent professors OF the uni
versity, a firm supporter OF athletics, said at tho
Graduates Club this evening: Il am in favor of
letting Cornell drop. Give the credit to that
crew for winning to-day race. out in the future
let us play with people in our class"
Yale men lost heavily on the race and several
thousand dollars were dropped by townspeople,
who bet either on Yale or Harvard to win. Some
Yale men made bets on Yale against Harvard az
even money. They are the only happy men in
town tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26

Ho:th Shore Limited-New York Ccntral's morning
train 70 Chicago. Leave Grand Central station 1000.
arrive Dunalo $40 l.. NJ. Chicago next morning aI
900, by Michigan Central.-AdV.
The oasis., 1897-12-11
Town Council.

The Nogales town board met in re. gular session, Monday, December 9th at 7;3O D. m.
 Present, Mayor c. A. Avery; Coun- cilman L. W. Mix, J. T. Brickwood, J J. Noon, Theo. Gebler; Clerk, A. J. Griswold.
 Communication from L. w. Mix, chief of fire department, advocating erection of a bell near International line for lire alarms in that part of the city, was referred to the Fire, Water and Light committee.
 A report was presented from the Public Structure committee, accom- panied by a tracing of the flat below Crawford ssreet of area claimed by the railroad company, and recon meuding all lands westward of the lines defined be retained by the town for the use of public buildings and street sixty feet vide, running on the southern, end from stake "AH lshown in tracingl utilizing thirty feet there in together with thirty feet on the west side of the wire fence described, thereby completinga continuous strip sixty feet wide. On motion the re- port was adopted and filed.
 Mr J. A. Naugle, assistant general manager of the Sonora railway, ap- peared before the board and offered the services of the resident engineer, Wm. Bradford, to survey and plat an
The oasis., 1897-12-11

official map of the town of Nogaies. under direction of the town board, l., the latter to employ suitable assist ants, and should the company receive little from the government 1t will passtittle to the town for the strip of land on west side as set forth in report and traciDgs filed, in consideration of which the town, if it receives title, will give title to the company to the land in accordance with the maps filed with the U s. land office in Tue. son, with the exception of the reser- vation as uoted in tracings as filed in aeport of committe on Public Struct- ures. Or motion the proposition was 
 Mir. Wm. Bradford was appointed city engineer with nominal compen- sation Of ten dollars per menth.
 On motion the street commissioner vas instructed to notify claimants to land in the extension of Avery street to vacate: and A. A. Doherty, E. B.
The oasis., 1897-12-11

Don't be persuaded into buying liniments without reputation or merit -Chamberlain's Pain Balm costs no more, and it's merits have been proven by test of many years. Such letters as the following, from L. c. Bagley, Hueneme, Cal, are constantly being receiyed' "The best remedy for pain l ever used is Chamberlaln's Pain Balm, and 1 say so after having used 1t in my family for several years.n It cures rheumatism. lame back, sprains and swellings. For sale by Cheuoweth & Mix.
The oasis., 1897-12-11

Hogan and Geo. B. Marsh were ap- pointed appraisers to assess the dam ages to said claimants.
 The following bills were allowed and ordered paid;
 Papago Engine Co, seven
 months allowance ........s S70. co A. J. Griswold, license collec-
 tions commissions ......... %. 66 John Mcclure, night wtach-
 man ................. 2I.5O J. W. Roberts, tax collections
 comissi0ns .................. 13.05
 Resignation of c. W. Avery as ma yor was accepted, and leave Of absence for period of three months was granted him as councilman. A vote of thanks was rendered MT. Avery for his capable and efficient services as mayor.
 The resignation of A. J. Griswold as clerk and treasurer was accepted and a vote of thanks teudered the gentleman for his services.
 Mir. T. J. Wylie was elected to fill the vacant position of clerk and treas urer.
 Councilman J. J Noon was elected mayor pro tenn. until next regular meeting
 The council then adjorned.
The oasis., 1897-12-11

found in an incomparable degree in the Hereford, and because of these qualities, the white face Of this King of grass animals is driving all others others from the range country.n Long live the Hereford.