davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-18

WEST~SHORE


PICTURESQUE LIN OF TRAVEL TO H
North N WEST.
THE FALLS QUITE
Trains leave Franklin street Nortn Riyer)
station, New York, as follows, ana nttesn
minutes later from foot Y. 4zd street, ~ =,
terminal station at Westminster, n -, can
| be reached via trains Of N. J. J. I'd, leaving
Penn. 4. r. Depot at Jersey City,
315 A. M. daily for Haverstraw, West Point,
Cornwall, Newburgn. Kingston and Albany.
| Gas A. NJ. daily. Local to Budalo. -
T. l:2o 4 ~; daily, except sanoas' New
, Paltz. Lakes Mohonk and M~innewasks, Cats
kill Mountains, Albany, Saratoga ana Lake
12:l5 +. NJ, CONTINENTAL LIMITED, daily.
for Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Euf1alo'
and St. Louis. arrives Chicago and 81
Louis next afternoon. Dining Car attacneu.
c. s:4S 2 NJ. daily, exeeps sunday eera Tor S Son-
burgh and intermediate stations to Albany.
5:45 z. M. daily, except sunday. Tor Aioahy'
5:45 P. M, Chicago and St. Louis Limited,
daily (3o minutes later from foot W. 4zo
street,, for Utica, Syracuse, Rochester. BUT
falo' Niagara Falls, Toronto. Detroit, Clsge-
land, Chicago and St. Louis
T:so p. NJ. daily, for Utica. Syracuse, Rocnes'
s:i5 P. NJ. daily. for Albany Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester. Buffalo. Niassra Fslls Toronto
B. C.NLeayes Brooklyn Annex; B. lo:45 4. NJ.
e, s:o5 P. NJ, Jersey City. p. r. r Station
Ha ;, liza A Locals M.i s s! ~ 1. M. Wv. I'D street,
7:15 A. NJ; $3.50. AS, SIS, 500 ''s;45 and
NeMburgh Locals: 1000 A. NJ; 400. 500,
.D ,ai sssundays only. Kingston Local.
Wagner sleeping Cars for Albany. gtiSa,
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, NIAGARA rats,
trains.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Nos. sss. sse, 72s Fulton
street: Annex Onice, foot of Fulton street;
SSsw york city: Nos. 113, 1863. GIL and s42
Trosawav: No. 81 West One Hundred and
Twenty-6fth street. and at Station.
Grand Central Station, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-18
FELL INTO The MACHINERY
Horrible Accident to Two Men
on the Fuerst Bismarck.

Henry Rau, twenty-six years old, a
fireman on the Fuerst Bismarck Of the
Hamburg-American Line, and Carl PehzT
lin, assistant engineer OF the same snip,
met with a horrible accident this morn
ing. Both men were standing on q
steam chest in the machine room when
the chest collapsed and both fell into
the machinery, which began to revolve.
Their cries for help We're heard by their
shipmates, who stopped the machinery,
and both men were extricated with dif-
fculty. They were taken to ST. Marys
Hospital in the city ambulance, where u
was found that their lower limbs We're
severely crushed. Their condition, wbile1
dangerous, is not fatal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-18
TO CONFIRM TAX LEVY.
Payment OF ADJUSTMENTS Will Begin
ON November %.

The Finance Board VIII meet on Satur-
day, November &c, at eleven o'clock to
confirm the tax levy. Everything will be
in readiness so tina the payment oI
taxes may commence on the following
Monday.
The Tax Commissioners Clerks will
have to work day and night in order to
get the books written up and have them
verified by the date set for confirmation.
The levy is to be confirmed a few days
earlier this year thar it was last year.
Taxpayers win profit by this move by Sc
curing a rebate for early payment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-18
wAnsERs CONGRATULATE VOORHEES,

The Wanser Club held a very interesting
meeting at its headquarters last night,
during which resolutions were passed en-
dorsing and congratulating Governor-elect
Voorhees, and Congressman Fowler. A
committee was appointed to arrange for
an entertainment TO be given at Has
brouck Hall. It consists of Messrs. Evan
7. Rogers. Harry Nichols, John Vile,
George Robertson and Fred Rogers.
1t is intended by the association to give
a series of entertainments and euchre
tournaments A progressive euchre will
be given on the 18th instant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-18
FAcAN WORRIES THE GERMANS.
They Say He Is Seeking to Break
Up Their Verein.

The members of the German-American
verein of Hoboken say that Mayor Pagan
is seeking to disrupt their organization.
When Mayor Pagan was nominated for
his third term two years ago he said that
he would not again become a candidate
and pledged himself to support a German
American for the Office. The members
of the verein say that not only has Pagan
broken faith with them by declaring him
self to be a candidate for a fourth term,
but that he is now seeking to break up
tho yerein.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-18
THROWN FROM HIS WAGON.

A horse attached to a butcher cart,
owned by Adolph Seller. Of Palisade ave-
nue.. Jersey City Heights, became fright
ened on Hudson street. Hoboken. this
morning. and ran away. At Fifth and
Hudson streets Seller was thrown out and
his leg was broken. The horse was caught
at Tenth and Hudson streets. by Police
man Wallace. The wagon was almost
completely wrecked. Seller was taken to
st. Mary's Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-18

TO ANNA v. H. T. HERvEY. INDIyIDu-
ally and as trustee under the VIII Of Han
nah NJ. Post, deed; and William R. Heryey,
her husband; Thomas ". Gator, individuality
and as trustee under Will of Hannah "a. Post,
decd; Maria Gator dnfanD, Thomas
Gator. Jr. Qnfant), Eleanor Cater dnfantls
wilma w. Hsrvey infant, and James Nc
Yau are hereby notified that at q public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on
the 22d day of April. 1891. The Mayor and
Aldermen Of Jersey City purchased for the sum
Of two hundred and ninety-six dollars ard
fourteen cents ALL The land and real estate
situate in Jersey City, IN the county OF aua-
son and State Of New Jersey, fronting on
mated as lot Z nve E 81. in block number
three hundred and twenty-sight tszs3, upon
an assessment map annexed to 2 report num-
bar ffty-seven go, made by the "Conmls-
sioners OF Adjustment appointed in and Tor
said CITY by the Circuit Court of the county
Of Hudson, eertinso copy 81 af nv ne gity
COLLECTOR of Jersey City. on the ath day Of
August, 1890, said report and map ana say
sale being made pursuant TO the proyisl2ns o.
an ACT Of the Legislature Of New Jersey
passed March seth, 1886, entitled:
"An Act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages Of unpaid taxes, as
sessrnents and water rates OF water rents
p aitiss af this state. and imposing and
iavying a tax, assessment and lien in hec
and instead of such arrearases, and TO en-
force the payment thereof. and 10 pr0Vloe
for the sale Of lands subjected TO future
taxation and assessment.
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
e. have an estate or interest in said land and
rsaI asfafe. and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed, as provided IN said
sets before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof, : deed fr me
sana win be given conveying 70 ThA Mayor
and Aldermen OF Jersey City, the fee simple
Of said land and real estate according 70 tns
provisions OF the said act.
Datsd Jersey city. \. J. October a 1871
TtIE MAYOR N ALDERMEN OF JEH-
~ E. HOGS,
1S. Mayor.
soeA Attest- NJ. J. O'DONNELL,
City Clerk.
Csale No. 1880
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-18
VICTIM OF APPENDICITIS.

Frederick July. s~eventy-three years Of
e died at his home, No. lis Paterson
avenue, yesterday morning, Of appendi-
citls. Mr.. JULY came to this country
about fifty years ago and since that time
has resided in Jersey City Heights, where
ne conducted a florist business for a NUM-
her Of years. He leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Bossnot. The interment will take
place IN Weehawken Cemetery on Sun
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-18
FREMONT CLUBS DoIRGs.

Two new member were elected at the
regular meeting Of the Fremont Club, IN
the club rooms, Griffithss street and Gem
trail avenue. last night. namely,-Otto
Reuss and Joseph Wilson. The Amuse-
ment Committee reported favorable prog
ress in arrangements for the annual ball
to be held in Pohlmann's hall on Decem-
Der 5.
Routine matters occupied the time for
the rest OF the meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-18
MRS. FRAMES SUDDEN DEATH.

The wife of Charles FRANKIE, Of No. s25
GermanIa avenue, died suddenly yester-
day morning. When Mr.. FRANKIE went
home between twelve and one o'clock she
complained of feeling unwell. DR.. Nevin
was called. but the woman died before
his arrival. DR.. Stout says the cause of
death was heart failure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-18
~FlNANClERS NOTIFIED.
They Receive Colonel Smiths Bonds
and Notice of His Appointment.

Mayor Hoos sent the Finance Board an
official notification Of the appointment Of
Colonel Smith as a Street and Water
Commissioner, yesterday afternoon.
When the Board met in the evening, the
official BOND Of the Commissioner was APP
proved. f. S. Ross and John Mullins are
his bondsmen. The Colonel Is now quail
fled to act with his colleagues.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-18
FELL FROM HER BICYCLE.

Mabel Holland, fourteen years old, Of
No. 1909 Bloomfield street. Hoboken. fell
from her bicycle at Tenth street and Park
avenue last night and received severe
scalp wounds. She was attended by Police
Surgeon Arlitz and was taken to her
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-18

=, = rooaived hv tho
Board OF Street and Water commissioners on
Wednesday, November %. 1899, at ~ o'clsea
A. NJ, in the Assembly GhamDer q a ~
SWEEPING N OF
AMI REMOVAL OF ASHES n GARB-
AGE THEREFRoM. ,soo q
for the year beginning December ! 1875 N
accordance with specifications on file IN the
office Of the Clerk Of said Board.
Blank forms Of bid and agreement OF SUE
Engineer. City Hall, Jersey city. N J.
ESTIMATE OF Quantities
STANDARD
About 1882 lineal miles Of stone pave
ment swept and cleaned, per nle,. sifu'
nean+ nor mile 800
n gross Far removing ashes and garbage
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-18
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM
Leave Pennsylvania r. r. Depot

III A. NJ. daily for EAsToN and inter
mediate stations,
SCRANTON. ITHACA. GENEVA, ROCH--
ESTER BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
and the West, and principal local. points. Dun
ing Car and Chair Car to Buffalo.
is.M p. VI, daily. except Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-18

TO ANNA W. II. T. HERvEY, INDIvIDU-
ally and as trustee under the will Of Han
nah NJ. Post, deed. and William r. Hervey,
her husband; Thomas ". Gator, individually
and as trustee under will Of Hannah VI. Post,
decd; Maria Gator Qnfant). Thomas v.
Gator, Jr. (nfanD, Eleanor Gator dnfanD.
wilma w. Hervey Qnfant). and James Me-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-18

(Sa1e No. 1559-l
The New Jersey Title GUARANTEES s Trust Co
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-18

(Sale No. 1652.3
The New Jersey Title GUARANTEES & Trust Go.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-18

a(sale No. 1920
The New Jersey Title Guarantee 8 Trust Co
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-18

The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust CO
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Jersey city, November u,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05

OLeary. of Rochester. will meet Taylore
on June 20 at fifteen miles. OLeary Is the
great road rider and Rochester's leading pro.
In Buffalo on June a. Taylore will take on on
ten miles each. going continuously hlmselr.
reorganization Of the International team
is In progress. An important meeting OF the
this city. Waltham track at Philadelphia and
Woodside track at Philadelphia will be held
tomorrow morning, when the disposition OF
the riders will be made between the two
tracks. New York and Philadelphia. in all
probability. The proposed international cir
cult is to be abandoned entirely and the men
of the team will be employed throughout
may be that but six to ten of the sixteen
riders will be retained. In the number will
be Kiser. of Dayton; John s.. Johnson. of
and Bouay anS Of e
Lehr. "f Germany. 1t is almost certain that
Gardiner. of Chicago; Kaser. of Switzerland.
and Bowler. Of Chicago. will break away
der their mentor. John West. Bourotte and
Cissac, the French middle-distance men. will
also be retained Gougoltz and Lamberjack
will sail for Paris On the La Bourgogne on
Saturday.
Eddie Bald and August Lehr will not meet
next SATURDAY, owing to the trouble in the
Cycledrome management Lehr is not in
shape and no new date has been set for the
contest.
Fulford. Wheelock. Blanchard and Cali
well. the famous quad team CT the Amer
lean Cycle Racing association, have issued
Philadelphia, consisting Of Church, McCurdy
and the Turville brothers. for pursuit race
of FIVE or ten miles against Time contest
for 81, 900 a side.
The challenge is open to acceptance by the
National Track association team CASEY
Eckberg. Sager and Scarborough the former
pair the great Worcester tandem team and
the latter pair the holders of the unpaced
hour tandem record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
TITUS BEAT LINTON,
Springfield Clubs Spring Meet .
Frost.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. June 4.-The SPRING
held Bicycle clubs spring meet today was
anything but a success financially, the gate
receipts hardly paying the prize of the Big
Llnton-I1tus race. The weather was Geld and
windy. E.. c. Bald, the favorite of the
tournament last fall, did not show up in bis
usua! form. In the one-mile profession al
handicap. he did not quality from scratch
and in the national L. A. w. championship
race he was clearly beaten by Tom Ceope r
NAL Taylor failed to qualify in this race.
l.. ID. Cabanne, won the professional handi-
cap one-m1le, from the forty-yard max.
The Linton-Titus 15-mile race was won by
Titus, by the length Of wheel. Lin on 8
pacemakers were slow and several times dur
ing the race he passed them and pushed
ahead alone strong wind blew in the
riders faces on the. home stretch and ire
vented them from making fast time. Sum
mary:
Two-mile tandem, Professional heat
won by NeWhouse and We.ning go yards),
Akel and Henshaw go YARDS second, Walsh
and Caldwell 600 YARDS third. Time, 4:05 2-5.
Mile L. A. w. championship, profess nal
final heat-Won by Tom Cooper, E. C. Bald
second, Karl Kaser third, Watson Coleman
fourth, Charles A. BLY, fourth. Time, PIP 1-5
Mile, professional handicap, final hea-Won
by L. Cabanne 60 yards), Becker co yards)
second. James Blowier go YARDS third. Time
2:O9.
Fifteen miles, paced match race between
Tom Linton and Fred j. Titus, purse 81, 200
won by Titus. Time, 24:18.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05

and conquer everybody in sight stole over
him. When he moved out of the PRESIDENT
chair he did so with a feeling that there
was not a chance in the world for the team
to pull out of the rut Muckenfuss with
the able assistance of Tim Hurst, how
ever, managed to scrape together what
looked like pretty fair aggregation of bali
players, and the team, as a WHOLE proved
fully 25 per cent stronger one than the 81
team. After the team had a few hard
out to the park as they did in the olden
times. As consequence. the big red safe
in the little office commenced to swell up,
and with it der Boss got chesty In the
meantime, the fire insurance had been paid,
and the balmy summer sun of May found
the club in better financial condition than
1t had enjoyed in years.
When New York came here the locals
were playing splendid article of ball and
succeeded in capturing two of the flour
games from the visitors. The Sunday crowd
was record breaker. and it opened Chris
eyes. That old desire to boss and bluff at
once reasserted itself, and Der Boss COM
menced to cast envious glances at his ex-
secretary's job. The public was giving Presl-
dent Muckenfuss and Hurst all the credit
while Chris had to stand by and play the
bass fiddle.
President Muckenfuss was asked if there
was any truth in the report being circu~
lated that Won der Abe and he had clashed
on certain matters pertaining to the man
agement Of the clubs affairs The president
denied that there was any ground for such
a rumor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
MINNESOTA BEHIND.
Gopher Boys Badly Left at Interc oil.
leEiate Meet

Gopher Boys BADLY Left at IntercoI-
1egfate Meet.
CHICAGO, June 4.-Wisconsin's ath-
letes for the annual games of the Inter-
collegiate Amateur association. at Park
SIDE TODAY, secured sixty-one points.
northwestern was second with forty
three. The work was disappointing and
no records We're broken Several Of
Wlsconsln's supposedly strong men
were fortunate to get places, and, had
ed, 1t is hardly probable the Badgers
could have won. Northwestern's men
did better than expected, and gave the
Cardinal good race. Maybury, the
cause of all the trouble, won the 100
yard run in even time, but did not enter
the 22O. He was kept up late last night
by the squabble and did not feel well.
Cassaday, OF Perdue, won from Fox, of
Wisconsin, rather easily.
The score Of points was as follows:
Wisconsin, 81; Northwestern, 4s; Min
nesota, 9; Lake Forest, 8; Drake. 8:
Knox 8; Purdue, s. The Summary:
One hundred-and- ty-yard hurdle - j.
Knox sec aa5e T9Tsst Ist A A Gresn
Wisconsin. frst A. r. Jones. N Ne Syaar5:
second ena ;,i F. Fox. Wisconsin third. Tine 10.
n,
first: w. J. Rice Lake Forest. second; Be-
mis-, Northwestern. third. Time. sic As.
-Four hundred nd-forty yard run Cass l.
day. Purdue, first; P. Fox Wisconsin, sec
9 Tme < & Sturgeon Northwestern third.
D M Mile BICYCLE; j. Taylor. Wisconsin. first;
Minnesota. third. Time. $50 2-5
s,t Quarter ttsi mile 6cyeleLC Taylor, wizcon-
Roy %no F ERE e.. Drake; third. Time. 1:osA:
consin. first; Joe Sellard Drake. second;
j.; A. Brown. Northwestern. third Time,
Half-mile run-R Sturgeon. Northwestern.
first; o. S. Nielsen, Minnesota, second; ii. A.
Henry. Wisconsin, third Time, 2:03%
dred-and-twenty-yard run : A. r.
Jones. northwestern. first; P. Fox, Wiscon-
One Mile Run-R M. Pease. Northwestern.
nrst; Z: 70, Il. Hartman. Wisconsin, second.
:, Discus Thrown. E. Stage. Wisconsin. first:
Y; =, Grant, Wisconsin. second: A. Forest.
inches. Western Intercollegiate record.
Running High Jump-H. Frame, Wisconsin.
first; Max Mason, Wisconsin second Homer
Holland Drake. third. Height. 5 feet s
Putting sixteen-Pound shot-Fabewor,
Northwestern, first; F. H. Perry Northwest
ern. second; A. H. Harbargh, Knox, third.
Distance 3S feet.
Running Broad Jump: C. Gaines. Min
r. Perry. Northwestern, third. Distance %
feet IL inches.
Throwing sixteen-Pound Hammer M.
Leyngs, Northwestern first c. G. stagel
third. Distance Ito feet NJ
Pole Vault-R. e. Wilson, Northwestern,
first: A. r. Jones' Northwestern second: C.
W. Rowe. Wisconsin. third Height. 10 feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
IN THE STABLES.

., Sly Fox. bought by Charley Dwver ,o-
sii RGG,. is now now worth $4,000. 'of
er in Au Sun the clever young bookmak-
writes that the game at the St. Lonis ny raty,
Is Simply great. There are seventeen boots
Gar ~ ias ring and two field books Marcus
operators. have their states up. and tbingss
are very lively in the ring and promise 9o
change. CINCINNATI tx
Pat DUNES good horse salahle has :.
sweHing between his right hind pastern ana
neei. lie is not lame. but has been stoppefi
N MS work and under any circumstances is
not likely to race again for month.
:. The horses of Dan Honig and Frank Phil
ilps have arrived at Chicago. In Honig's
lot were lamar H.. Elsmore, Zacatosa.
Oraibee, Ed Garland Salisbury H. and
Amoltepec Frank Phillips brought Judra
Stou1fer and Oscuro.
Greatland. the speedy brother of Marsian
Roslyn, ETC., of which great things were eX,
pected at the outset Of the season, has been
very sick at Lexington since the close OF
the Louisville meeting. Reports from Lex
ington are to the effect that he is now round
Ing to again.
=, Ed Brown c'Brown DickD. who developed
horse than his sire. Himyar was He Is fast
and lazy; won't do any more than YOU make
him do; is the best feeder and traveller you
They said he couldn't go Derby route he
cause he was Hinyar. didn't they? Well.
he can go as far as anybody's horse can. He
can go out on the track and run horses
eye out and it don't make any difference
to him whether he beats the horse the first
eighth of mile or the last eighth of three
miles. He can beat him anywhere he likes"
Pat Dunno supplemented this with "a lot of
people say Lieber Karl is no good because
Plaudit beat him. Leber Karl is just as
good as he ever was. He can't beat Plaudit,
but he can beat all the horses he could beat
before he met it."-Chicago Racing
Form.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-05
HARVARD IS IN GOOD TRIM
CREWS LEAVE FOR NEW LON
DON JUNE 8
Coach Lehman Is Well Pleased With
the Condition of the Crews
Win or Lose, This Will BE His
Take Part in the Big Race Light
err Than Usual.

CAMBRIDGE, June 4. - Harvard's
varsity freshman crews will leave
for New London on Wednesday morn
ing, June s, and will arrive at Red Top
in time for luncheon. The shells will
be sent down with the men, and there
will be rowing on the Thames in the
afternoon.
That Coach Lehman will have the
men row over the course on the very
day Of their arrival shows that the
English coach means business this
year. Until the day Of departure the
river, while Coach Lehman shouts
his criticism at them through the meg
aphone from the new Harvard launch.
The race comes so early and the final
examinations so late it will compel the
men to take most of their examinations
at New London. In fact some of them
are obliged to take an examination in
the forenoon and pull an oar in the
great race in the afternoon. This was
one of Capt. Perkins chief objections
to rowing the race on the 22d, saying
that no man could row as strong race
after taking an examination the same
day.
In an interview, Coach Lehman says
he will take a lighter crew this year
lack in weight they will make up in
pluck and skill. On the whole, Mr..
Lehman is fairly well pleased with the
crew.
The Workmanship is not as he would
have it, but is fast improving. The two
weeks at New London before the race
will be spent in perfecting the water
manship and improving the stroke.
After the race the crew will return to
Cambridge for class day and COM
mencement exercises. The freshman
race will probably be rowed on class
day, June "a.
This week, Capt. Perkins took his old
place at No 6 in the varsity boat and
his brother, who has been substituting
him during his illness, falls back with
the substitutes. Today George Derby,
Of the medical school. took Heath's
place at No. 5 oar, and the latter will :
be retained as a substitute. Derby
rowed bow in the varsity boat two
years ago, and is one of the best oars
men in the university. There is
question whether Derby will be able
to go to New London SO early on ac-
count of his studies. If he does go, the
order Of the varsity boat is practically
settled by this last change of Derby in
the place of.Heath.
This leaves the crew rowing in the
following order, which will be final,
barring accident: Stroke, Dobyns; No.
7, Biddle; No. 6. J. H. Perkins; No. 5.
Derby; No. 4. Higginson; No. s, Wads-
worth, No 2, Blake; bow, Harding; sub
stitutes, Marvin, J. F. Perkins, Heath.
Coach Lehman stated today that
whether Harvard won or not he should :
not return next year.
81 cannot" he said, afford to spend
all of my fall and spring here, but
do hope to visit America"