davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27

Scc. CT <0 / Sc = cases hsc &c IN
sasss: rso s efs s1sss e&sss 80 &c se.A Se:
co. rnz~kfne. cases. %. bbEs Sc
Tarpea.ins ocosinS,-Bbl.. 4sc. eases.
Eenrsze-fe Pc. gallon. IN cases.
Waite Lead 5tnEl-P1oneer o. Car
ter saoo-Fb lots SC; sso-re lots ara less
sc. Prepares pants Sgzi ezns. rs:
Gisss-Amsrfean window. - per cent. Of
list. French or Be.gfsn- . per cent OF
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL.
IogS-super8or euaIity. per NJ nr. sa.s&s
6. eao.ee ee1Ar. s.. common p-r II. -
spruce lcgs. s41ss cedar single tags "a
FTtr I.sIr1. ser-'Tn.ck finish s.nrfaces or
sides 2 and a. a.. Z .sass . ras sgs:
u extra Oa@-igcs nnssa. 1901 al YER
tea gran, 8 Pc = 49, sxtrs F.ooriRS
dressed and matched So sock boards.
s-iaca sssls l@-,Eea; Sc Sc. E-insa.
2 ga or cA2Dlel FGstsc and 4ron sid
ing, weight 1Ne ns. sliGl4 Fr timber
iaes - - s'46s ssv.l sisins, iss-ias :
"a. izsia ce,.ass y Ssa dc ,, or P.ain
2 and 3 A-.neh, I. 4. rs. Nos I and ;,
t.-Inch. - rs. ss9lS Lzth. so lbs ~eIgar..
Washington Red ceaar Iunber-Bevei
siding weight go rs. EGl45e Ceiling.
weights, Nos. / and 2. ssxo-.nch. 1.sae ms.
Nos !. and J. lNo-iEcn. 4e89 lbs. y oS- /.
2 and g. Axs-lnek 90 rs f9G[. Walrs-
coting. S1Sl2 Rustic, s2s48 "A" shin
gees. tL&. standard shingles. 81 One-inca
finish. - "A. u feet sse4s4 Thick finish.
s%ES Cedar squares, /. & , and 70 feet.
sz4Es59- Bat,sns. 3od4oo per LOO Aneal feet
Picksts. 81
Spruce Lumeer-F loortng. EtGh beyei
siding. l1-ineh tied. ssGlAD. one-inch I'm
ish. ) ! or 2 weights ErSt. second third
and seleetS s-lnch ard upwards. z.ooo Tos:
ihin. clear ana ssiects. Loo rbs. nsG2s-
Carriage or lumber Soc per NJ. carriage On
lath. zSc per 81 and carriage on shingles.
ioc per II
Brfck-Comm2n. 81 per N; pressed sz7S
a. per N hTsbrick. So; terra Gotta 9ipe.
Doc a foot.
Cement Gob5lnx)-Porrland. K B. q g.,
fS5a
Lime Cobbingl-An hranis made on the
Sound. soc-
Plaster Cobb.ngl-Solden Gate. Per Dbl.
pE
Plaster Hair 0ohbingl-washed. SC per
ID Unwasaed. &c FER 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27

.. Is and International ard C;rsat
Northern les ! par e@nt.
Governments we're negs@cf~s bit slight
y higher al arouas. ThA .~a~sa-fssr..
were s. CO.
Money and Exchange.
Money o. call easy az ma o@~ cant
last boan. IL per cent; .IsSea s,-sr,as
a. l19- Per cent. prime mercantile ra-
par, s-xgS pS- cent. sterling exchange
siezoy. with setusl business Il bankers
BUS az 81 ss77sss "a for de-sna ara
ss4ls s4as for sixty days: Posted rs.ss
Hssla for demand and 81 So FOR sixty
days; ccmmercaal bills. 81 ss1s silver Ger
tt1catss. s5GEac. bar silver Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27
80 vANcouvER 800.

STEAMER UTOPIA
Leaves Tacoma. Y noon. Seattle. Nes'sF
wharf s 70 ~ Mondays and Thursdays,
.or Port Townsend Anacortes FaIrhaven.
New Whatcom. Blaine and Friday Mar
boz. ard Vancouver arriving Nancouvsr
z m following day.
FAR 10 B4aine. s.. fare 70 Vancouver.
= For further information Apply 20 Yes
iey wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27
Live stock.

CatT1e--Ssses were made So - S~~2 < FER
common dressed bee s.esTs s4f3A@5 Ter
medium grades and 81 sags for the better
class % Shipping ard export cattle Stock
eTs ara feeders. &2SsSA15. COWS ard heff-
eTs, &c. bE.ls, - z5351, calves steady.
Hogs-Sales q hogs were made az s. SO
As for heavy packing. and IEatwstghfs
sold AZ Ssos23.T 8. few UttIe s.ngsinE pigs.
weighing around l4e pounds fetching S. -.
Tie oRlk OF the hogs crossed the scales at
s.. AGSa
sheep-Sales were made az 3 sHSs ~ for
poor % prime native sheep. Westerns
going 81 s.. saH2.-5. and most % the natives
sold a. this range Yearlirws sold at $40
4-s. and lambs a. S.. IS FOR good 20 choice.
Receipts-Cattie, saao: hogs. 1saa:
sheep, Il onH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27

Wheat-TsnEsrY. Tsssc: May, -7&c-
Corn-Janasry. z1rsc. May. s7&.c.
Oats-~J zau2ry. Esc: Nav. 1T.ss7ITtSc-
PSrk-JanuArv. s. -. May, s. zei@ a. $.
Lar1-J1 ruSry. SS.oss=s May s401s>
RisS--Jsnusry 81: Nay. s4&
Py@Sc
Ezrlsy-.571se
Tlsx--41se s-s--c-
-fTzfhV-S "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27

WASHINGTON. Jan. zs.-Today's state-
rnert o. the condition OF the treasury
SHOVE: Available cash balance. -. 49, oes .
gold reserve. SIS So. liz,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27
vIcToRIA ROUTE.
STEAMER RosALIE.

EEF.AME N Itb~AIsIf-l
Arlington dock, leaves for Victoria and
Port Townsend daily except saturday az
= m steamer Idaho leaves for Port
Tornsend and way ports daily. excep,
sunday. at a. m. Sunday. direct. at
4. m; returning. direct, leaves Port
townsend At p. m. Phone. Pike p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27
yohbinu ouot.tlop.

The following are the prices paid by re-
tan dealers fer round lots delivered az the
wharf or On cars. or the tobbinE rates
quoted By whoiesAls dealers. with ordinary
terms OF credit;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27
sAN ny IsT.ANns

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carrying United states maj. laaves CITY
eeek foot ~ Main street Monday Wed
nsS8ay ara Friday a. a. n.. fer Port
Ieeasend san Juan Islands sad NeN
Neafcogn. Returning. leaves Nrw ~ Bat
sem TGesdsv Thursday and saturday. Is
tA n J. b. Thompson. flauaEgr-os = gser.
Lgly. BoEar3us & CO. agents. City dock.
Telephone. Main -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27

- yzfPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
ROUTE
= Wl,lev Navigation Cos steamer
MTJTEOSlAE
DAILY TIME CARD.
Leave Arrive.
rynpia a.. 80 M z acousa st- - n
~seonsz g. f8sJ0 n Seattle al .3zey n
s-sssfs at % q m Tacoma at. 800 N
<.eousz at $50 mlOlyrnpia at. sss9 , "a
CITY or ABERDEEN.
Daily except Sunday.
Lave Arrive.
r.,,1s a. 7.se 8 n Tacoma at. 80 q ..
ssarnrna AT l0sf1 3 nlolyrnDia al. f.aa . z
fsrr,osa a. zsfo q n 7 Tacoma AT. - m
r.eo1sa At 40 p nj Seattle AZ. T-sS y
Fare between Seattle and Tacoma. =
1erts. Landing At Seattle City dock. 1907
- MAR street.
y TII.I.Y. BOGARDUE 4 CO, Agents
City Dock Telephone, Main a.
rapt. L. Wiley. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27

SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
No. club. sc: blue sten. s3isc: frn-
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND Jan. 2s.-wheat-wa ALA
Waila. SO sc: Valley. ssE5sTc per busheL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27

s3Eax.rauru velocity. Tat0os1, y niles.
ast. Fort Candy, -, cas-
G. ~ SALISBURY. Observer.
Tta~. at Seattle Harher Today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27

Fly on THE FLYER .

eTATTLE To TACOMA
-, -ouna trips daily. except Sunday.
Il ons hour and .Eeniy-fixe minutes
THE STEAMER FLYER"
,~~x.Iar daily trips, Eeassle-TzconA
- as soil0ys;
r..rTSG ErFErT TUESDAY, NAY
TINE CARD.
e4rris fare s1e, round trip. &c.
.<.ys eeatgle--5f5. I1.1s a. m. za45. s:f5
lave TacoDs --s-se a n; !. 40. .. r-
SUNDAYS
I>ave sestsie-7 = a. m; n. ?. m
fading a. Northern Pacific wharf. Ta-
- ard Commercial dock. foot Of Ma
- street. Seattle
'sgndays steamers Flyer and State %
vsskfngt0n. fare 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27

THE Alaska STEAMSHIP 60 :
STEAMER W1IsT.ATA.
capt George Roberts.
Lawns Seattle Tor Alaska , January e.
y. az ed O'Clock. ard every fifteen DAYS
tAsFeafter.
Ter srctaht ana passenger rates ap0ly 80
, a. CARROLL AEeat.
Serwa hacher nack Tel gNkf IS
kAANl IS f. PEABODY. General Maa-
Aser See .tla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27

Seattle. Jar e. 1877.
Exchanges ~ THE ses-tse Tacoma ard
Portland clearing hosz@r today we-e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27
sTRAITs sTFAMsHTP COMPANY.

oeneral Agenl y. p. Ral.Nay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-27
Bread.tufr. and Grains.


HOps-At London. Pacific coast. es l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29

girl managed To get out however. and
did her work secretly until last night.
The continued efforts OF someone to
wreck trains on the main line worried the
officials OF the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Conpany and the aid
of Detective Parker OF this city WAS In
voked. He recomm ended the emrloymert
of Deputy Sheriff Wilcox and the recon-
mendation was accepted. Deputy Sheriff
Wilcox performed his work well.
lie went to work Systematically and
finally captured the young woman. See
ing that tho suspected gir, managed to
elude tho men watching heritEe deputy
sheriff resolved 10 try novel method Of
detection. he stationed ak men along
the bank by the side of the railroad.
They were just seeing distances apart.
Ihen ho stretched stout cord up and down
each side of the track and the men grasped
the cord like fish limo. Then the mon
waited Tor bite.
The Taylor girl left her home at 10
o'clock last night and In going on to the
roadbed she tripped over cord. This sig
nailed the men watching and they came
together at the point where the signal was
mado.
Had Split Fenc. Rail.
The girl had split fsnce rail of the
usual length which was about seven
inches through at the thickest point.
This she took onto the roadbed shortly
after midnight. She placed Ii ncross the
rails, where If 1t had remained the mid
night express from Boston to New York
would have struck it and perhaps have
been wrecked. After watching the girl
complete all her arrangements Deputy
Sheriff Wilcox thought it was about time
to interfere and he and his men closed In
on the girl.
The maniac was quick to scent danger
and she ran with remarkable feetness
toward the woods. Tho men were no
match for the girl and she gained tho
shelter OF the woods and led them
merry chase. 1t was 3 o'clock before tho
girl was captured.
Deputy Sheriff Wilcox said that he did
not know the girl and had never heard of
her until the attempts to wreck the trains
had been made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
Both Men Had Gone to the
COOpS by Different Ways.
Bushey Found Everything Was All
Right and Was Returning.
Did Not Hold Up His Hands when He
Was Ordered to and Was Killed.

Lancaster. Pa, June 29.-Joseph
Bushey, single man, SO years old, who
was employed as hostler at T. i. Ham
bricht's Hotel, three miles west of here,
was mistaken for "A chicken thief last
highland shot and killed by Mr.. Ham
BRIGHT The two msn had gone to the
barn in different directions in search of
supposed thief. Bushoy got to the
coops first and finding everything right
was returning to the house by the way
Ham BRIGHT was approaching. The latter
was unable TO recognize him in the dark
hess ana mistook him Tor the thief. He
called 10 Bushey TO throw up his hands.
but the latter paid no attention 10 the call
and continued TO advance.
Ham BRIGHT carried double barrel shot
gun, fired, the discharge striking Bushey
in the right hand. The latter made no out
cry and continued TO advance. When
within 10 feet of Hambricht the latter
again threatened TO shoot if he did not
throw up his hands but the warning was
disrpyarded until Hambrich shot the
second time when Bushey then cried:
My God, Ham BRIGHT, don't shoot +" and
fell dead from the effects of the second
hot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
A FATAL SCREAM.
Miss Eliss Criei Out and q Masked
Burglar Shot Her.
Murderous Assailant VIII BE Sum-
marily Dealt With II Caught.

Redbud, ILL.,, June 2o.-Miss Lillian Bliss, q
years OF age, the pretty daughter Of promi-
nent family, wa> awakened early yesterday
by a masked man who had entered her room
and threatened 20 kill her unless she kept
quiet
She screamed at the top of her voice, and
he, true to his word, placed the pistol 10 her
breast and fired the bullet entering near the
heart passing through the body and intlict-
irg a fatal wound.
The man entered the house for the purpose
Of burglary, everything was turned up
side down and an attempt Ind been made 10
enter neighboring house an hour previou1.
There is not much Of % c!ew TO work on.
Miss Bliss says the man who shot her had II
long beard. Two men were heard running
away after tho shot A pocket knife with
one blade broscn, was found, and prints Of
rubber boots were seem in the yard.
Bloodhomds have been put upon the trail
and the citizens have turned out generally To
assi II in the search for the young womsn's :
assaiIant Al soon rs he Is found he will he
shot or hanged, and the coroner will be the
only codnty official who will have anything
10 90.
1t Il, believed that Miss Bliss assaiant was
n tramp. The nci.hborhood has been IN
tested with them for some time. They will
10; work, and have been very insolent TO
women when no men were near. Nearly
every able. bodied man in town is out on the
search, and ,hcy say they will not come
lack until the brute is found. Any tramps
they encounter will be roughly treated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
DYNAMITE EXPLODED.
Business Block and Residence al
South Scranton Wrecked.
The Former Was Torn to Pieces
Twenty Other Buildings Damaged

n Scranton. Pa, June 90 "A dynamite ex-
plosion early this morning in South
Scranton blew up the business block of
Louis Helfische and the residence of
Michael Hardy. The business block was
torn to pieces Twenty other houses had
all the windows blown out and plaster
torn from the walls. The shock was felt
"a, over the city.
The cause of the explosion is unknown,
but Olchefski places Its perpetration upon
enemies he made duling political and
church disputes in that section, he being
one Of the principals in the troubles
which led To split In the Catholic con-
qrogation. He was seriously injured and
bis recovery is doubtful. Following the
explosion the wrecked buildings took fire,
but tho liremen Kept the flames from
spreading. Iho other properties seriously
damaged was the brick business blork
and dwelling of Charles Johnston, dwell.
ings of William Granbu, Charcs kiefer,
John Kline, Michael Joyce, DIR. j. j.
Walsh. James r.. Walsh, Adam IIflinger.
Bridget Lavallo, Joseph Deims philir
Klein, Carl Schourman and George Gard
ner, and B Huss' blacksmith shop. In
some of the houses the sleeping people
were covered with falling plaster The
infant child Of Michael Joyce was danger.
ouslv injured and littlo son Of John
Klein almost suffocated. The total loss
will reach S26 90. The ruins are being
cleared to ascertain " there ae any vic.
tins buried In them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
Plans for Improving the
Postal Service.
Small Outlying POstOffices
Will Be Abolished.
Central Office and Sub-StatiOns Will
BE Created Instead.

Washington, Juno 90 The work of
consolidating small outlying post
offices with large adjacent one. making
a single postal district with. modern facili-
ties will be pushed vigorously by this ad p
ministration in all sections of the country.
Tho opposition To the scheme comes from
residents who have wrong ideas of the OBJ
Jects of the department, or from postoillce
employees whose positions are thereby
affected. The results of the consolidation
policy 80 far carried out have been most
gratifying TO the Washington authorities
and first assistant Postmaster General
Heath has determined that consolidation
shall be effected whenever possible and
feasible. Consolidation ebolishes the in
dividual small postofllces, with their
usually crude service, and substitutes sub
stations for them; reduces the postmas-
ters co sub agents with accompanying
saving OF salaries and complicated audit
ing work and instead of the many offices
substitutes the large Office with branches.
all having free delivery and other advan-
tages accrIiin2 TO post office from SUCH
privileges.
The first instance of consolidation dates
be OK ABOUT ten years. The postal district
embracing various places like Cambridge,
Chelsea and l5rookline. Newton Center,
Mass, where IA or ID offices closely cluster
about il. is "a recent instance. Only one
of thess had free delivery. 10 secure in
creased free delivery service eight or ten
were put into one district and "a central
point established at Newton Center.
Thursday whom there will be five stations
with carriers and free deliveries twice
dny. This will result in an estimated
saving Of over $1,000 year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
WANTED TO FIX 1T UP.
Tohe'lo Will Gel Out of Scrape by Paying
Fine AMI Costs.

Rafaelo Tobello was indicted by the
grand jury on charge of keeping a
liquor nuisance in Captain Marston's dis
trict and when his counsel. Gen. Brennan
asked him in open court whether he
wanted to stand trial or plead guilty,
Rafaelo said: II want TO pay, and fix
IL up" This looked little difficult to
Gen. Brennan as the lowest sentence the
court can impose in nuisance case is "a
fine of 800 and costs and 30 days In Jail.
Gen. Brennan had "a conference with Cap
tain Marston and the latter said kafaelo
had gone out of business and he would
recommend that the case be discontinued
on the payment of n fine. Attorney
General Tanner said he would prefer TO
have the captain sign statement recon-
mending settlement of tho case. The
captain promptly agreed and signed tho
statement. Tobello was told he would
have To pay "a fine of 500 ana costs
amounting in all To about $780, and he
went and talked with n spotter who had
given testimony for the state in the case
against Michael Gormley. The indicted
man took new courage after talking with
the spotter who went To get some of
Iobello's friends and he waited patiently
In the court room the appearace OF his
friends with the money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
A DIAMOND RING
Purchase Led to Arrest of
Two Safe Robbers.
They Were Students in the
Agricultural College.
One the Son of the Secretary of
the Institution Robbed.

Lansing June 20 The vaults in the
Office of Secretary Butterfeld, Of the
Agricultural College,, was blown open
shortly before midnight on April 6, and
some S230O in college and postoflioe funds
were stolen. A suspicious feature of the
robbery was that there was nothing TO in
dicate that the vault had been drilled. a
fact which convinced the detectives that
the work was done by persons who knew
the com bination of the vault, and that
the money was taken before the explosion
took place, dynamite being used by the
robbers for the purpose OF covering thoir
tracks.
Tho investigation was about 10 be
abandoned when the purchase of dia-
mond ring. a gold watch and bicycle by
Clinton ID. Butterfeld, member of the
graduating class and the son of the secre-
tary. caused the detectives to turn their
attention TO him. After ascertaining
where he had expended more than 500
since the robbery. the detectives put him
through a severe examination, which
yielded sufficient information to warrant
them In gathering in G. Devere Miller, "a
sophomore, son OF DIR. Carroll +. Miller,
of Cadillac.
When tie boys were brought together
Miller made n clean breast of the matter,
and Butterfield confirmed his story. The
two committed the robbery Butterfield
unlocking the vault being familiar with
the com bination. and having a key to the
inner door. Having secured the money,
Butterfleld left the balance of the job TO
Miller, who lighted "A fuse which led to n
stick OF dynamite, left the building by a
window and was In bed when the ex-
plosion blew the door off. The young
men have been bound over TO the fall term
OF the United states District Court each
giving bail in the sum of $500.
Butteriield, who had spent the most
money, returned 500 to tho officers,
while Miller yielded up $3.50. The balance
will be made good by their fathers. The
boys downfall is due to a desire TO fly
high. Butterfield was so hampered by
the secret be was keeping that he was
unable TO pass his final examinations and
failed to graduate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
New Trial D.nisd.

Tho Appellate Court has denied defend
arts Tetition for rew trial in the case
of Patrick L. Tnony. Jr, vs. James
Casey. Tho plaintiff and defendant Gro
nephew aud un3le and are residents of
pawtucket Casey took his nephew TO
live with him whom tho latter was u
young lad and prom. ised 10 koop him well
and also TO give him u good education,
hut trouble arose when Cnsey married
again after tho delth ~ his first wife and
limony brought suit for recovery Of COM
ponsstion for srryicos rendered. \ jury
wlrded him SiU0. notwithstanding an
apparent contradiction amongst the wit
rcSsos. somo of whom asserted that
Timonv worked iiko - slave for his un-
Gle and others OF wnom asserted be was
kept by his unole ard Others whom as
serted ho was kept hv bis uncle like "a
prince. Thomas r. Vance and Claude
j. Farnsworih were fimcny's attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
THIS WEEK, BOAT RACES.
Columbia Crew Said to Be Rowing In
Splendid Form.

Poughkeepsie y Y, Juno 29.-The
rowing sharps and the experts here today
are considering with some perplexiiy the
outcome OF the races of tomorrow and
Friday. The fact that Columbia's form
and strength were for the first time orlti-
cally analyzed yesterday and tho analysis
showed them to bn doing remarkable
work, has upset many of the calculations.
Added to this is the further fact that Mr..
Courtney of Cornell is quoted as saying
that he expected that his two crews VIII
have to row harder 70 win this week than
they lid last. This much can be said
however. that tire Columbia freshmen
crew is "a very lively one and the men are
in better form than any OF tho others.
Pennsylvania crew is not so good in
form as Columbia. The Cornell crow has
been hampered by their boat being lop-
sided
All the coaches this morning agreed in
saying that the race tomorrow would DO
scrap" from start 10 finish. They ali
believe that the crews will fight it out at
a high stroke and that the crew that can
keep The stroke with force the longest
will win. The Cornell crew has had an
advantage over the others in having rowed
"a race already.
Mr. CCwles OF Columb bia said this morn
ing that his freshmen crew was very
steady one and that they have beaten the
varsity crew in two mile scraps. There
is little or no betting upon the result.
Mr.. Courtney SAYS of his varsity crew
under the very same conditions as ex-
listed lastFridayI believe my varsity crew
can do the four mile course in 20 seconds
less than they did then. Mr.. Ward of
pennsylyania said My varsity crew Is
very fast. | have had no difficulty In
heating the time made last Friday over
the fouT-mile course.
Mr. Cowles II am not at liberty "a
divulge the time made by my varsity crew
over the three miles stretch, but IL Is very
satisfactory tu me.
1t is interesting to notice that the var
sity Of Pennsylvania mado another record
yesterday over thTee-mile course.