davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19


steady prices unchanged 10 sPrns " is, ~
barley. a. 10 nazs~.d !sadsoe prime 'moi ,,0
= i7sds 90 short Tbs SIDES loose 81 eoast 80 ., dy
' 'ox~ g. 7sss4 50. hs'y dssrs n.hed goods
pr salon 81 L ,iar' cur i'@f - az a5e sotd 81
on he Produce Exchange today the butter market vas
EI Eggs stesdy. fresh stock ai.d9isc
ncianat March Flour quIet winter patents e - 90 %
asa 10 fancy 81 1884 Wheat quiet n red al ~"
n qGe' mixed e9s 80 KS Xsttie steady: .ales Of
st-sn leaf AZ A.. kettle dried Sc Dry SAT- meas meas
steady. shoulders. ~ 'hor, RIB SIDES; - snSIs ,5 e
stes Sc Gear bellies -. Bacon stealy 7iSs ~
.- lear bellies 81 G5a.c boxed meats &c more Butter
..sns . ohi1 ~ az ina ana, 81 =
liiot,see Narch is-waeat opened easier; May
opened 30 rose 70 - fell To- &C. a5 lr7Ie 20
spring on track. 7oa75c. Barley steady no = %
track 3a32 extra No 25aS2e. re 800 os,ents IN
~ IA are isi e' at 81 ioas4 20 ,nu
today ana closed unchanged from az 30 so'd
q "a a. ne orf Lr t5e GAY Niy seS at the latter
pr 7,.- an c5,.d at 78.c against the yes'er4ay
septcocr opened ,osed at ,hat price T1sa
whestMiiers raised their b.ds SON "A v1rrrern ana
a.. bys a. - qiTc vas paid f1r several cars fancy 70
Ngr'5r Va n -, iag 'f fro 5gse under northern
On ,rark-A2 h1T o a,Srts 8 s5Gs4 70 baes
= ,5ss % 'pr.da5tIn 80 900 bbis. Shipment 81 eoi
. y .5t. 81 Sass 5@ d1 i 81 5as
Philadelphia. March ls-Fiour qu!et un a,,llt H.
v-lssf i,,ye- ftfa speculative support 10 eNpll 49,
r,ari saa inquiry from milers light Contract "aSat "a
,-a~i7rs In export elevator. " PENIS ann IA
sac 81 Delaware rcd 50. as, n rcd 80 -
< v-,b.rr snrirg S3s.asy. Corn-Options hrm.
49, Ftir inaurv f0r export bur shippers, limits 80
o r,rl.,s firmly held buyers lnin@ren. y : mkt
March and April 27isd27'. May p u.s., Jun M
nal CARROTS export eevat1r y Iaized, "a ~
T.ra trale demand light. options nrmly neid ana
demand Saiep - ~ white IN grain depot = q. 3
w. 70 clipped 80. DO choice 0n track "a.
white IN special hin. 23c. ~ white clipped IN
a.- al. fancy N rack. 2fitc No white on eali "ti'l
%. i ~. Arrii Nav and June. 23u25ac BI.eT quiet
e.4er. PENNSYLVANIA prints extra whol-stlo me- JUL
hing POI. a -3isc Other articles unchanged. a.,
1rrl.s ,farch lS-Flour Wheat higher; MAJ,
so Ill Ilv 10 nd higher. March, &c nominal
NJ 92i.c bif. July 23Nc oats higher. March lssf
"a r,llv ia bid Other articles unchangei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
LINE.

IA FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM
: : ORDAN IS Saturday. March 20 10 n
: : yF.TNDAM .......... Satur1ay. March - m
FIRST cabin 81 20 and upwards second cabin $50 steer
Steam Ma. iEatlon CO.. 30 b way y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
WHITE STAR LINE.

Teutonic. March - noon Teuonc. .... April 81
Britannia. March 81 Britannia. -
Males'ic. April / noon MaJ.5tc ..... May ,. noon
~ COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS.
Pier No a. North River Once. ~ Broadway. y. y.
II. MAITLAND KERsEY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
DOMINION LINE.

" DAILY SERVICE
For Old Point comfort. Norfolk. Newport Nev Peters
burg Portsmouth, Primers Point. Richmond. Virginia
Resrh Va Washing =. c.. daily except SUNDAY
rom per 2B North River sailing every week day ex-
cep' SATURDAY. ~ =. NJ. and Saturday AZ ! T. NJ
L. GIfilAIDEI. Vice Pres and ran Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
Ocean STEAMERS.

Ocean JtcGmcrG.
~r~>o~r11rr0o~-~~>C -
NORTU @E3ElMN LLOYD
SOCTHAMF~rCS. LONDON BRaMEN
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS. - ~. .,
Spree tn Mch n 10 4 u Hayel. Tu.. APT - ~ \ ~
Trave ~ Mch 20 10 4 VI spree tn. April 90 10 M
Lain tn. April 9 10 IN Tray-. To- Apr.i q 10 An
sHERBOURG. PARIS. BREMEN. . =,
SATURDAY April H. ~ = u
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA. =,
Kaiser Nh y s. VI FIlIa..... April -. 10 a VI
Ems April 10. In =. u Eais@r.. Nay 10 "
Werra April II 10 4. VI Ems ...... May - ~ \ VI
0ELRrCHs & co. kONLINi GRttN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
:, AyANNAH LINE Florida via savannah.

- For shsri time special Excursion 800 miles ocean
travel ard nsar.s weeks coard $1,000 For particulars
apply 70 the undersigned.
= Blrnl ham s pm, Mchl - . Augusta m. Mrh %
ar Duchess-5 r. Ach q Kansas City. 2. Mich IS
From new Pier 81. n. r Tues, Thurs and saf. Gor
savannah direct. Unsurpassed cabin accommodations
Raj connections for All points Souih For tickets and
re 'shf rates Apply BIZ. Pei. 353 $40 3
d-css a, PIER q ~ Spring - O. " 5ORREL Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
nANANlA RAILROAD

] THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Connecting the feftmus Or an Vest Coast Ports
Mexico. central and & uh America
Steamers sail from pier foot West 21th s.. Y
vaIFNCTA Mch 20 noon FINANCE. March 80 noon
For rates apply AT companys Office - Broadway
JOHN MUIR. Trasfc Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

rAo,A HAMByR2-AMERlGAN
-rrxxssZxz-s LINE
N-.1--sSd.~S. TWIN SCREW EXPRESS LINE,
from Neu. York - Plymouth
london cherbourg Paris. and Hamburg "
Columbia. Men % A. " Columbia Nav II ! A ",
r Bismarck. Apr. 5 10 M 2. Bismarck. Ma p 10 Az
Normannia. Arr % N AN rmarnia. June 3 20 : VI
HAMBURG SERVICE fy Twin Screw MAI :. :,
Paiatia March % " Pennsylvania April 10 Ian
First cab. SEQ Up. Intermediate. $40 Storage S"o
TIE II land TIE 2F ElIdnight Sum-
Cruises 10 NORWAY. the NORTH CAPE. and SPITE
BERGEN by TWIN SCREW EXPRESS :. : FROM
HAAfBt;RG- AMERICAN LINE. 81 RwAY. Y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

-teoepis az oreadstfs points thousands.
last three cphers 000l omitted. bbls grain bush.
H. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

IL Fer Ia Guayra Puerto Cabe!lo Curacao and Mara
caibo va Curacao from Robert stores BROOKLYN
ST PHILADELPHIA .... Wednesday, March ~ p m
a. CARACAS saturday. April 3. y m
sS VENEZUELA ....-. Tuesday APT! X. = n
FOR NAHACAIDo. VIA ST THOMAS
&c cr-RACA0 ......... "a tlreay March g. 1 ?
rfcse American steamers built expressly Yer the trade
have Fuper5r accommodations f1r passengers
DOULTON TLISS & DALLETT.
General Manager i3J Front ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19

CANADIAN Pacific RAILWAY.
Intended steamship salines from Nancouyer
TO oJAPAN AND GGGlMAu
EMPRESS Of INDIA ......... Mch 90 May 81. Aug
EMPREss OF JAPAY......... Apl y. June q. Aug %
EMPRESS or CHINA May 10 July r. sept -
HONOLULU ElJl AND AUSTRALIA,
~ cabin ACCOMMODATE very low rates.
For tickets freight apply 3J3 Broadway For
freight rates only Wali-s, y. Y.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-10
LOOKS TIcKLIsH.

New York, July 1O-A special to the
Herald from Managua says:
The difficulty growing out of the
boundary dispute between Costa Rica
and Nicaragua is nearing the point
where diplomacy and arbitration will
be out of the question. The Costa
Rica congress has passed decree per-
hitting all nations free navigation and
importation by the San Juan river.
This act has caused great excitement
in Nicaragua.
The Uruguayan government has
made a vigorous protest against the
aggressive attitude of Costa Rica and
is supported by the Central American
Diet. AS an outcome of this protest
the boundary commission appointed
by former President Cleveland shortly
before he relinquished his Office, has
suspended work for teng-months to
watch the action of both sides before
proceeding further.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-10
TO SETTLE THE SIR|KF.
President Mckinley Asked
To Use His Power.
HAS PROMISED TO APPOINT A
BOARD OF ARBITRATION,
IF SATISFACTORY.
First Wants Answers From Both
Sides, However, And If All
Agree To Stand By The I'm
official Decision He Will Sc
lect The Artitraters.

New York, July 10.-A special to the
Journal and Advertiser from Washing
ton says
Having ascertained from the leading
constitutional lawyers in Congress that
there is no ground upon which the Fed
eral government can directly take any
part in an arbitration of the dispute
between the mine owners and the mi
ners involved in the present gigantic
struggle, the Journal and Advertiser
has laid the whole question before
President Mckinley personally and
asked him to name an unofficial body
of arbitrator whose character and
reputation for fairness and good sense
would be sufficient to guarantee a just
and acceptable decision.
President Mckinley has been assur-
ed that the mine workers have,in writ
ing, agreed to submit their case to a
body of arbitrator and to accept and
obey its decree.
The president expressed his Wiling
ness to take the lead in the matter de-
manded under immediate considera-
owners shall also agree to submit their
case to the arbitrator and abide by
the result.
OF course, it is understood that this
body can have no official character,
and will be unable to enforce its decis-
ion, but it can, perhaps, induce the
miners and workers to end the appal-.
ing struggle on some reasonable basis
and thus save the country from the
horrors of national struggle between
capital and labor at time when want
and misery stalk through the country.
A board of arbitrator can at least
succeed in placing the responsibility for
the continuance of this disastrous and
perilous strife where it belongs. Pres
ident Mckinley cannot, and will not
undertake to select the arbitrators I'M
til he has had satisfactory assurance
that both sides are willing to accept
arbitration. Even then his action
would depend upon the circumstances
under which the case is laid before
him. ..a.... .
He realizes fully the terrible conse-
quences which may follow if the
struggle is allowed to go on. The
Journal and Advertiser is not in a po-
sition to make public all the details Of
this matter, but it has gone far enough
to open the way for a peaceful settle
ment. The public at large will pres
emily be able to see clearly the nature
of the great coal strike and it's environ
ments.
President Mckinley cannot go be-
yond the point already indicated until
the mine owners have expressed their
willingness to- accept his good offices
and agree to the principle of arbitra-
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-10
TWO PENSION DECISIONS.

Washington, July 10.-A decision of
Importance to all applicants for PEN
sions has just been ordered by AS
sistant Secretary of the Interior Davis.
Heretofore the department has ruled
that under the general pension act of
1890 a soldier who has reached the age
of rs years is held to be totally inca
pacitated for manual labor and con-
sequently pension must in all cases be
guaranteed. This decision holds that a
soldier 65 years of age shall not be
denied at least the minimum rate of
pension, unless it is specially shown
that he is of unusual vigor. The prac-
tical effect of the new ruling is that
every soldier IS years of age will re-
ceive at least small pension. Many
new claims will be allowed under this
ruling.
Another decision of interest in cases
where the pensioner is of unsound
mind has been decided. This takes
out of the hands of the guardian the
right to receive pension for an imbecile
in any case where it is shown that the
total amount of the pension is not APP
piled to the benefit of the pensioner
himself. Wherever this appears, the
department reserves the right hereaf-
ter to see that the money is placed di
rectly in the hands of the beneficiary
While this decision seems unusual,
it will be remembered that in the gov
eminent asylums for the insane there
are many soldiers whose ailment is
due to old age, or is a harmless form
of insanity which merely disqualifies
them for business. To see that they
are properly clad, etc, is the object of
this decision.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-10
LET EN- GO.

Guthrie, Ok, July Hoover 1000
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians are
holding a grand council and dance at
Darlington, demanding that the recent
-bigamy law be not enforced
against them. Their sessions are in
secret. They refuse to obey the orders
of the agent and there is fear of seri-
Gus trouble. Gov. Barnes has received
a communication from the chiefs de-
manding that he come or send mes
sengers to hold council with them in
order that they might be given the
privilege of keeping their plural wives
and their numerous children. They
say that they cannot choose which wife
they like best; they like them all and
do not want to part with any or with
the annuities that each wife and child
draws.
Another report is to the effect that
among the Indians Of the territory a
movement is on foot for a migration
south, out of the United States and
into the Republic Of Mexico. and that
the powow is a preliminary step toward
such an exodus.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-10
A MATCH MADE.

New York, July 10.-The Journal and
Advertiser says:
Daniel Ryan, a wealthy clothier of
New York, and present matchmaker
for the st. Bernard club, of New Or
leans, has scured the signatures of
Jack Burke and Jack McAuliffe to
meet at 1876 pounds for twenty rounds
or more fora purse of $1,000 before that
club on August 5. The conditions
are that both men shall train at the
club. Charles DeForest and Joe
Bernstein will second and train Burke,
who has not been seen in a ring fight
for several years. His last fight was
with Andy Bowen who was afterward
killed in the ring by Kid Lavigne in
his fight with him, the last round num-
bering 10 and the fight lasting for sew
en- hours and twenty minutes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-10
woLcorr HOPEFUL.

Says the Bimetallic Commission Will
Prove Sure Success.
New York, July 10.-A special to the
World from London says:
Everything looks bright for inter-
national bimetallism," said Senator
Wolcott to the World correspondent
who met in the House of Commons.
where he was a visitor-"notwithsta
ing the reports to the contrary, in
American newspapers.
THE more the American press pooh
poohs bimetallism the more it helps the
cause.
81 have just returned from France,
where / found that that republic will
stand shoulder to shoulder with the
United States in behalf of the two
metals"
Senator Wolcott and his commission
have been rather guyed by the French
press, but he takes the matter very Sc
riously. LIE Temps says the United
States government might spend its
money to better purpose than on a
commission costing half "a million and
hopeless of success.
The correspondent asked the senator
If he had seen Bryan's remark that
President Mckinley has 'ade a laugh
ing stock of himself for the whole
world by sending ythe commission
abroad"
YES" answered Mr.. wo!cott, "but
Mr.. Bryan is laughable in saying so.
am most encouraged by the feeling
in France than elsewhere"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-10
GOLD DEMOCRATS.

New York, July 1O-The Herald
says:
William d. Bynum, chairman of the
National Democratic executive COM
mittee, has called the committee to
meet in this city on July q, in the ma
tional headquarters in this city.
Mr.. Bynum is much pleased with the
action of the Gold Standard Democrats
in Iowa, Kentucky and Ohio, where
they will have state tickets.
I'VE ought not to shirk the ISSUE"
said he. I'VE are making a fight on
principle, and if the people do not sup
port US the quicker it is demonstrated
the better The fight will be very hot
in the middle western states. Our or
ganizations there are in excellent con-
dition and have not changed since last
fall. They nominated an excellent
ticket in Iowa Wednesday and they
will nominate another in Kentucky on
July Ii.
Quite a number of New Jersey
sound money men have been interest
ed. We must teach these men that we
cannot compromise our principles for
the sake of local organizations"
The nation executive committee will
make plans for the coming campaign
and settle some matters of detail. The
Gold Standard men will nominate a
ticket of their own or indorse Seth
Low. if Tammany does not repudiate
the Chicago platform.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-10
WASN'T sIrICInE.

Mexico, Mo-, July 10.-The mystery
surrounding the supposed attempted
suicide of three tramps near Wellsville
last week has been cleared. The three
men were struck by a fast mail train
in the middle of the night. while lying
with their necks across the rails. Two
were alive when taken out from under
the train. One of the injured named
Foley, confessed today that they were
members of gang of six tramps, that
they fell out among themselves and en-
gagged in a fierce fight. He says that
the man, w. E. Smith, was killed in
the fight, and he believes that he and
the other injured man, Billy Billy,
were left for dead. Moore and Foley
are held for plurder and officers are
searching for The others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-10
SHUT EN- OFF.


Canadians Thought to be Working the
Film Flam on the Tariff Bill.
Chicago, July 1o.--At a meeting of
the wholesale lumber dealers today the
matter of placing Deal ends" on the
free list was brought up for discus
sion and a resolution was adopted pro-
testing against exempting any lumber
product from duty. Ordinarily 1t was
said the word deal" is understood to
apply to lumber two and one-half in
ches and thicker not less than eight
feet long and seven inches and up
wide. The term deal is used in a
very broad sense, however, and is Of
ten applied to boards of any thickness.
Deal ends" are understood to be pie
ces trimmed from the ends of deals
and are used largely for match making
purposes. They can, however. be eight
feet long and constituting the term lib
orally, the lumbermen say the term
may be applied to any kind of lumber
that is less than eight feet long. They
expressed themselves as regarding the
adoption of the amendment by the
Senate committee as movement on
the part of those interested in the ium-
Der business in Canada to secure the
entry of large part -ofNtheir product
to this country free Of duty.
A resolution was also adopted favor
ing 81 duty on rough white pine and
Norway lumber, and $3.50 a thousand
on dressed or milled lumber
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-10
DEFENDING FREE SPEECH.

Lexington, KY, July 10.-Colonel w.
c. P. Breckenridge volunteered his
services in the City court to defend
the right of free speech. Mrs. Mar
garet Rice, the girl evangelist, wife
of DR.. Justin r. Rice, the noted cow
boy preacher was charged with noise
and disorder for singing 4 religious
song on the street.
Colonel Breckenridge made strong
defense, showing conclusively that po-
licemen did not have the light to pre-
vent free speech when gatherings were
orderly, but Judge Gray Falconer fined
the woman 81 and costs on the first
count.
The cases promise to be causes cele-
bre and the city may be sued for heavy
damages by Mrs. Rice.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-10
A CHINESE CEMETERY.
CeleStialS Want A National
Burying Lot.
WHERE THEY CAN CARRY ON
ilTHEIR EIEATHENISH CUSTOMS
UNINTERRUPTED.
Have Purchased A Plat OF Ground
Near Philadelphia Which They
Intend Using For Such,
Providing They Are Not
Run Out

New York, July 10.-A special to
the World from Philadelphia says:
Arrangements have been completed
for a national burying ground for the
Chinese. For some time past the Gel
estials in this country have had a
general interest in several of the big
cities hunting for suitable place
where the could lay at rest the bodies
of their countrymen with religious OBJ
servance practiced in the Chinese En-
pire.
On April they We're forbidden to
observe their customary services over
the graves of their departed friends
and relatives. The knowledge that
other nationalities and creeds had
their own cemeteries and conducted
ceremonies peculiar to their belief
prompted the leading Chineses of thiz
country to purchase enough land to
give them a burying ground upon
which they could erect Joss house
and conduct their own funeral services
without interference from municipal
cemetery authorities.
A meeting of the leading Cinnamon
of New York, Philadelphia, Boston,
Chicago, Baltimore and other large
cities was called and the organization
took the title of the National Chinese
syndicate and 1t has representatives in
every large city in the United States.
1t is said to control $50, 10000
Lee Toy, the mayor of Chinatown
in this city, was selected to take charge
of the matter and it was decided to
select a site in the vicinity of Philadel-
phia. Legal advice was at once taken
and the question of the purchase of a
suitable site for the purpose intended,
was left to local real estate dealer.
An obstacle presented itself in the
shape of legal complications, which
prevented the syndicate purchasing
ground other than that granted Will
liam Penn and coming directly from
the original owners without any re-
strictions in the title. A tract of land
at Wynne wood, about six miles from
Philadelphia was selected and the syn
dictate purchased it for $545, 900. The
purchase was not made until they were
assured of immunity from molestation
and full protection of the local author
tiles. The committee, headed by Lee
Toy, has just visited the place.
AS the property is located in a fash
ionable neighborhood considerable OPP
position would have been aroused had
the intention of the purchasers be-
come known in advance. AS it is, 1t is
expected that the adjacent land owners
will try to prevent the Celectials from
carrying out their intentions.
In the northwestern portion of the plot
a section of fifteen acres will be devot-
ed to the building of Joss house
In the neighboring states there are |
$4,000 Cinnamon. On all occasions of |
special Importance they will come here |
from all over the country. The only |
Chinese cemetery in the United States |
is on the Pacific slope.
1t is also understood that the ground |
will also be used for the present for |
Chinese picnics and celebrations.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-10
CAN'T APPEAL

San, Francisco, July 10-In the
United States District court Judge ].
]. Devan has rendered his first decis-
ion upholding the ruling of Commits
sioner Peacock to the effect that there
was no appeal from the decision of the
in a deportation. The
case was that of Tsu Lse Moe, Chin
csc who was brought here recently
from Texas for deportation under a
from a Texas commits
sioner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-10
LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST.
THEIR IDEA ON PAPER.
English Rowing Authorities Interview
ed Regarding an Interna-
tional Race.

tional Race. III @
New York, July 1O.-A dispatch to
the World from London, says:
The most important experts of rowing
in England We're interviewed by a
World correspondent regarding the
proposed international rowing race.
H. l.. Steward, chairman of the Hen
ley Royal Regatta committee manage
ment said:
II do not think the Henley committee
would entertain such a thing, but of
course, 1 am not speaking on behalf of
the committee.
You see our men get stale with all
the rowing they have to do during the
year before such race could take
place.
II saw the Harvard and oxford race
twenty years ago, and our men won,
although they were frfghtfully stale.
"A suggestion was made some time
ago that all races at Henley with one
exception, be confined to Englishmen,
and that an exception should be an in
ternational race in which any foreign
or colonial crew could compete.
THE committee, however, would not
entertain the project because the Eng
lishmen would row fer their own races
and either leave the international race
alone or be dead beat before it was
rowed.
mo, don't think personally, the re-
gatta committee would entertain such
a race, because it would interfere with
our home rowing"
Guy Nickalls, captain of the Lean
der club, said: well, it is feasible.
OF course, the race would have to be
rowed here"
1T would have to be before August
1 on account of the grouse shooting.
OF course the Leander club would have
to get together it's crew, as it is the
representative of the past and present
college men, the Americans would have
to come here. This is the only place
where the race could take place."