davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-24

Mems fine Shoes CSC.
Boys High Cut Shoes II 10 . only, ssc.
\ full line Of Boots for Boys aud Men.
Red, Gray aud White Flannel only l5c
Unbleachcd Shecting lie.
1914 Unbleschcd Shceting l2lc
Good Jeans, black and gray, Zoe yard.
Bed Ticking &c to 95c.
Blcached Table Linen 2ic.
- pieces Of Outing DC To Toe.
Best Apron Bingham Sc.
Ladies Vests aud Pants, ribbed, Poe
per suit
Children. and Misses suits ony 2jc
per Suit.
Mems colorcd Underwear SOC per Suit.
Mems Heavy Duck Goats, you will
need one sooner or later. why not get one
while YOU can save from soc 90 ~
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-24
RACKET STORE

We wish 10 announce To the public Of
Stanford and surrounding country that
we have put in iull line of
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-24
It'd RANEY, Manager

Branch EEatethtown Ekon Ownbo Versailles
Hopnle Maionve Georgetown Clarksve Tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

SUPREME Court JrsUcE5 TELL OF THEIR
contributions TO THE POLITICAL OR
CARNATIONS WHICH ELECTED THEM
The Aiazet Committee turned a searchlsht
yesterday upon Tammany's long standing pre-
teure 10 he the lah,r,ng mans true friend and
the nrst fash revealed a well organized padrone
system fr connection with tie work on the New
East River Bridge. enjoying the protection Of
tie Tammany Bridge Commissioners and vii
lainously p'uuaerinr for the beneA, u Tam
many contractor. the men who earn their bread
su tie sweat OF their hrows
This Gesucabie state II affairs sworn 70
- William j. O'Brien. representing the New
York branch OF the Granite Cutters National
Union. who further declared that when he went
10 the Office Of Corporation Counsel Whalen 70
protest against city contractor evad.ng the
state labor law he was told 10y Assistant Cor
poration Counsel HANDY that all the labor union
men in this City Were loafers and that y they
did not decrease their demands the contractors
would FORM a combination and compel them 10
accept Jess than they are getting now.
LABOR'S FIGHT USELESS.
Mr. O.}ricn said he was SO greatly surprised
~ receiving intimidation where he looked for
aid and AZ hearing abuse for the laboring man
.vbere sympathy had always been ayowed. that
he called Mr. biandy a liar This did not help
his case any because after that his union had
70 fight not Only the contractor and the Bridge
Con,ulfssi lr,rs hut the Corporation Counsel
also with the result that It Was defeated. and
the padrone system has been allowed 20 flourish
there undlsturbed
NJ Moss used the same witness to show that
the CORPORATION Counsel has refused To- inter
fee win the scandaious manner IN which the
contractor constructing the new TomDs prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
j.. K. lHD r. nEm RRrR orERRrlED.
ANOTHER MOVE IL THE MERCANTILE TRUST cont
PA>Y's S9poro slit AGAINST THE
RAILROAD


Judge Townsend ~ the United States Circuit
Court ,.r th. s.,,t.rn Dis,r,o, o., N.uy York tr an
,4 -
'i'i''' -"i""l N'"H y"S''iihH, mas 'N'trHi'l me
demurrer entered in the suit brought hy the Mer-
camille rrts, ,.r,,...,, ,,.ains+ tho Nls.,,,i kan,
''''' - 1881 '''''''' against ''' -"''9'''' NAN
faa ami Texas Railroad Company. growing out o.
" "''' @'-' 'i'''' I'D '' '""''' 49, ""''v' '' y"
m "' ' 10 ''' N''"'S F-'''',V''
"'' '" '''
filed It's bin all.,,i,, a Diversion, - earning. d.
.... H.. - - 49,
''+'' '" pay "'Nl OF li' Hi0' coupons, iNat me
property covered hy thc mortgage had earned the
,....t.f.. ..,,,..... o.. ,..,. 3D., ...., ., .. =,
' '''
'' .'''ii' itl i'lN9'n To account
Tn answer t.r defendant railroad company Hlel
pleas alleging fhit lsrir, the SIX months fr ,,bir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

oN OCTOBER is
New-HaHen Conn. Oct THE conlrs trslgurs.
tion exercises o. President Hadley ot Yale INT
versity on October Is viii bring together a large
gathering II university and college gr.-. la-ts TIE
following institutions ~ learning uiI i. s,sgs.
scented.
A.esAeny College ty President IS ID .ma,ort;
Amherst. iy President George Harris. Atlanta
ni''rsity ty President Blm,teai An.0ter Tf'-.
logical Seminary. ay President GeDts- g. M00e
Auhefn lhe'4oeicai seminary. ny Pres George
IS stewart Bate College, ty Preston . -
Chase, Berkeley Divinity school tF Dean JOHN
Nnney and by Sub Dean Ir Har' l.-' I''.-
ver>uy. by President William r. Warner. B-n
University, .y President Seth Low eraa Jn..
v"rsity by President " II = fasr... D.,rac.!,li
G,,ornei. by Pr'-ii"n' aHrn.an. nar'9 nta y
New ork. hy Dean Hoffman. HtuIf.. g.
by President stfyker ne HARD g. al
Seminary. hS President Htrffaaft. Harvard. BY
PRESIDENT hl.' Joans h'rN.rs. .f '.- Gh.
Clure; Leh.eh hy President Brow. o..,n y
President barfo"t~ ono Stt'r lt' r-..y BY
Presieeu, TIL ml-rn. ienn-Yitarit Sftf- 'l'esr
by President - Afa,rfoa. If.t..'.. f f-e-.-
dent Parton. K4's,l- 60. ese. is fr. ~
Smith COLLEGE ht President 50. .yt. I-.y co..
lego. Nv President smith. University ~ .sI. ~
President Harper. University of N.rta 0ar.lta. y
by Vicc-ChanDrrrr N'Isins IuIters.fs = Ten
ncsse, hy president pa.u,y. Na~-ar l.. ege ~
Waters. Wesleyan. n} President itatm'r.. Nta,,
eru Reserve University fy President I.Hi'g. ana
Williams Cn-,e, 4f President Carter
Not "a. tHe ..it'ir '.'- ..i '. "
',.., ',l r....-'rta,..- e,,t.,... '. srsia
air~ of hal, U.s. expected 'r.t ..'-' -'t-.. NY
rlac, in tae university ". H- .'.i.f.'- '''"1
committees or Alumni Ass tr.a ..t. -tt
f.imll Invitations 20 'N f''~ y .'.- - -
graduates n This aaI f.s. .ar.e ,, e.
f.... %. q All -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
CONTRIBUTIONS BY JUDGES.
DETAILS or THE SESSION.

1us,,ce Charles H. Van Brunt. Of the Appellate
1,t,,eio, ~ the Supreme Court. the first Wit
,ess Chairman Mazet Informed him that his views
were wanted on the proposed legislation prohibit
eng ne making II political contributions BY Judicial
candidates ald also on the cesrability OF change
in the referee system. Justice Van bTun' SAID
DOUBT the ACCESSIBILITY and Iracticability o. me
,',,ces+ed eglsIafi0u against judicial candid6tes'
contributions 10 campaign funds, Orsanzationt
must necessarily exist and can't 10 run "i'hout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
Advantages of Our Upholstery Dept.
Extraordinary Prices for Curtains Tomorrow.

In or
2
il
n Tax ,W cans q
S OF
&c
Arab Lace
Muslin. * :al SOY cSthul an 5 Lace w the ard
a > e
and
pairs 81 N &C.,
lrsN CHAM a.eSI sam IFS off
Bagta3T cstv CouchC Covers t ecf,for mervS
OKenass ane Iacee Nta args Be Set Otto
e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

,ushaw,ka Ind. oct. Tho Sew -h"F'''... bee,
Rec, Company announced to-day '"H' o., 90
nlant the largest .u the United 80, The locs.
tgeo eu would be- built at North Juns99 ave- ihousaoa
hon was conditional on se,u' Ths Acreage ~
acres OF land FOR beet suliui~
been secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
JUDGE oBRIEN GAVE 5000.
Justice Morgan j. o'Rri~n was in,errosa,ed

Justice Morgan J. O'Rri~n was Intercepted or
the same subject He replied
50 far the Judges are concerned. thDv would
De delighted 10 be relieved Of making eoNfIihlfl..
but Know or no Wa. hy watch calm .lat'r .ti4 Dee
relieved Public opinion seems to Dee against ....
making Of contributions and this s. an important
element and should be- regarded. 4 proAiiltite
law might be cvaded, bat slch cases would Pee
exceptional. The exceptions would not DIES roy
the statute There II nothing 10 the present laW
to prevent The friends u the candidate from CON-
tributiug any amount and no one knowing aaE-
Q1What was your contribute IN your Lass
campaign? Al have forgotten the amounts
Probably in al IN The nelshhorhood ~ 5000.
70 the organization? AN u g.
Odd you ever 60 10 any o.e f. the interest 81
yourself any other candidate concerning jual.la.
nominations
The witness said he remembered having gone 10
Mr. Croker in the interest q Justice Van Brunr.
and also 10 a number of rromiuen, Republicans
representing Mr. Plat
O-From the character Of some Of those men 90
you not think that II Is decidedly unfortunate 70
have them pass upon nominations Perhaps Won
think the master mind prevaAs2 A-Thats n
exactly.
The Justice. when asked 10 give his impression AS
70 the present referee system. said he I'D not be-
nevs II could be very greatly improved upon
JUSTICE LAWRENCE. 5000
Justice Abraham r. Lawrence said that lie had
always made his contributions. and added.
! think anything that would prevent r1lnor from
tnjuring the judiciary would DE beneficial 70 the
judiciary and 10 the public also think the legis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
Jackets, Skirts, CapeS and Suits.
Tailor Made, Ready to Wear.

Of
wit rows
ofs lon wor mansp, it ndquaiu
il
Ct he
SIPS or $l72 reversible
shawl y lea and
ot q an
u man la y Z q n &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
A Notable Sale of Art Pottery and BrC=a-Brac
And the Prices are mostly Cut in Half.

sd a B is hfreNeh A
e to Ct Of lev N
will End hecramf hew dbIh Slows nd lower
morrow We We prices large coll on he finest Wares
t rel
fhe when e&vh she Df
ewd dollars at p A net pieces n pruyv "a lie
k ~ It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
"A Perfect Thing .
The NarcisSe Glove.
Price MagnetiZed Merchandise.

d~
0 %~S @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
Mems Day and Night Shirts at a Fraction.

have here tina
ec S Il x So b o az
e $ o. con
%
lens au
la 3D. sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

$4,000 for a SeaSkin Jacket.
Can't Now Be- Made Retail, Profit for Less Than St75.
most e,e n
%
o.
a 4
Lined with broe SIX and the
for Monday is
SAT-
Quality
SO. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

AT 4 &c. INSTEAD OF Z9c.-WOmens extra
quality White Ribbed Cotton Vests. handsomely
finished high neck, long sleeves, with Drawers
TO match, all sizes.
AT l9c. AND 2ec INSTEAD OF 2sc. TO
6Oc.-Children's extra heavy Natural Merino
Shirts, self fronts and long sleeves; also
Pantalets and Drawers 10 match sizes Is TO
"a. &C.; 26 to "a, 29c.
AT 25c. INSTEAD OF Sec Women's extra
fine White Ribbed Cotton Vests, trimmed with
silk down the front, high neck, long and short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
BROOKLYN \ Advertisements
Blankets al
Less Than Cost
to Make.

Less Than Cost the cost to make rDEe' , inag
to Make. at the present prices Of
Single Bed Size Wool Blankets. sl.4e s23s
S325 pair. V-'~''
Double Bed Size, 81 80, 1898. $3.50 ss7,
Red Wool Blankets, medcated, pure wool a..
last colors, $500 pair; large.
Gray Wool Blankets, s4OO pair
he well.known Loeser Standard BlanL..,
made Of fine selected California WOOL large SIZE
wide silk binding. S'
Single Bed Size, S4.l9 pair.
Double Bed Size, $500 pair.
ComfouableS, white cotton filled. Sl.4e
Sheets, Bleached Sheets at less
Pillow Cases than cost Of Muslin; 2nx
MusIinS, 2lr2 ~ 4 @s's'1 l.. 81 &C.. >;
Lawns. SOC.
1000 Pillow Cases, 45x36, IOHc.
Bleached Muslin, yard wide, extra heavy ou,,.
ity, 7c. instead OF &c.
Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, 4Hc: regul,,
&c. quality.
English Longcoth, eec. piece Of y YARDS.
regular Sis quality.
Fancy White Lawns, extra fine quality. T.
iOc., !21ac.; reduced from l21.c., / Sc. and Zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
KipIing'S "StaIky & Co." Given Away
With Years Subscription to The BOOkman.

nceoftl
book
To great small
efo The It's V
and
feel cannot afford purchase There 1000
pyo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
pApnoNE SYSTEM EXPOSED
oFFIcIALs rIoLLIEDr Inn

The witness said that be- called the Bridge Com
m.ssi'n"rs attention 90 tie matter. and they in-
vestraied con. OF the Hridg. rommisrloners
told NO. said Oiirlen that hal made flvor-
able impression ou the CoWmi-~ toner's. and that
the contractor had made a Dad one. h.t that the
Corporation Course! had advised the Commission
err not 90 render any decision. bat 10 let tho
ini tier 60 10 court and be settled once for ali
Then Q Rrien wont to Hee Sir. Whalen about Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

sleeves, also Drawers with French bands 10
match.
AT soc. INSTEAD OF 7sc.-Ano,her lot 0,
the Mems Heavy Natural Merino Shirts. sell
fronts. ribbed bottom and long sleeves: with
Drawers TO match; sizes: shirts 81 10 ~,
drawers, 80 10 40
AT SOC. INSTEAD OF S5c.-Men's extra fin.
quality Gamers Hair Shirts. self fronts and
long sleeves also Drawers with tape seams and
suspendeT tapes; sizes: shirts 81 TO ~
drawers 30 TO AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
Sheets,
Cases,
MuSIinS,
Lawns.

A Silk Offer Extraordinary.
49c instead of 75C. for Plain COOred Taifea Silks
yaua 49, ym,apr hear feu quality ec7 hebs
nd upuh unuf ne Ca Theses
sacrifice aymak you that ours
as
An Innovation in Muslin Underwear.
Garment One Price, Instead of S125 49, so EACH
This Noneo those oppnun nc st ONES h of al beautiful garner
en hevuyb yes ne h p ed
aurtaym klctr mm vi o lace Covers n Drawer Ths
There n first thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

Wen S anQ BOYS bdtn KODeS LESS nan L0St.
havoc
tan 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

The 2 table contains Vases and other articles regular worth 75c
The 49 table Vases and Figures worth $3.50
The table collection of Vases regular $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
Remarkable Offers in Winter Underwear.
Prices Lower Than Cost of Making


a 0
n wear andb thai
remark be \
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26
And # Is Of this fact that I intend
take advantage.

And # Is Of this fact that intend to
take advantage.
NIL GET IN A BOX.
A greater part OF the traihc OF the
co,rtrv BE- carried on by means OF cases
from six 10 ten feet long. three or iout
feet wide and OF equal depth. pinioneH
ON two poles, which are fastened 10 tne
backs OF two yaks or ponies In tandem
These long baskets are constructed OF
wicker aud In them IS carried the COM
rncrce OF the country. They are capa-
lie OF holding the body OF man Win
ease. In fact three men might be sto"eu
away IN them. o,,.
Having reached the outposts or chm
ese civilization. and approaching az hea.
ae Dossible 10 Lhassa with safety ana
without fear Of detection. ] hall en-
camn the expedition. with instructions
to walt until my return. Taking -FOUR
or Eve OF the most trusty men. and az
tired az a mondicant priest / shan tiaFe.
with them until ! feel the chances OF
success might be jcopardized by my iui-
fbo~ exposure 10 native scrutiny Ihen
shall stow myself Inside the case YAK
in- care 10 be covered with some artc e7
M barfor or commerce that wo<ld with
sf,nd "a not too critical cxamin Zion. TO
tbis manner 7 feel confident that ] can
enter fAe city in safety Having my men
hire a vacant abode for two or thIe'
DAVIS hope by reason OF my DISGUISE I'D
exniore tho sacred city Thoroughly ana
at the expiration OF that time 70 be car
rled from 30 On n similar manner.
WILLIAM JAMESON REID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-26

CHARLES PLATT President.
GitbN LIE r.. FRYER, Secretary.
lry IT, 1y0 before
RICHARD III. REILLY. Notary Public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
PACED BY A TRAIN.
BROOKLYN Wheelmnn Will Try tt
Ride a Mile In q Minnie.

NEW YORK. June 4--There are many
who laugh at the idea that Charles Muir
ply, the Brooklyn wheelman. will be sue
cessful in his attempt to ride a mile in a
minute paced by a railroad train, and
some say that the dangerous trial will not
be made. But Murphy, who Is traintne.
daily, and those who are fostering the
scheme are confident Of success. and the
arrangements progress rapidly
The trial will be made June 80. late In
the afternoon to avoid heavy traffic The
course will be laid on an arm of the Long
Island railroad, extending from Farming
dale to Babylon. On this stretch there Is
three-quarter mile descent for gather
ing Roadway, then a perfectly level
stretch of road for one mile, followed by
a mile of UP grade to stop on.
The timing will be novel An arm pro-
jecting from the rear of the pacing train
will strike another arm beside the track
and ring an immense gong at the begin
ming of the mile. The finish will be in
Dictated in a similar way This will be a
vast Improvement on watching for paint
ell lines as the train rushes along. Three
of the most expert timers available and a
referee will be on the rear platform Of the
coach during the trial.
Yesterday in his training work Murphy
pedaled mile on home trainer in / Is.
The wheel was a strange one, geared to
S, too low for such fast work. When fol-
lowing the train Murphy will use a 120
gear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
MILLERs DROP BACK.
Beaten by the Ohio Senator's In a
WeII-PIayed Game.

COLUMBUS, o., June 4-(Special y
The first inning today was full of excit
ing situations and possibilities, but Co
lumbus was the only one to get a run
out of the miX-up. After that both sides
settled down and played a remarkable
game. The MiIlers found WaddeI a
conund"um, and up till the eighth inn
ing but one hit was recorded against
him. RUDE in the opening innings was
very liberal with his free passes. but
he managed to pitch himself out of every
hole that he put himself into as the
eight strike-outs 10 his credit will in
dictate.
Menefee was more steady, but Column
bus had little difficulty in locating his
curves and the score would have been
much larger but for the excellent work
of Davis and Nance in the outfield.
Columbus scored one run in the first
when Genins singled and after reaching
third scored when Abbatichio failed 70
hold Zearfoss short throw for a return
TO the plate, while Tebeau was purloin-
ing second. In the seventh Hall singled
Gillen sacrificed and Buckley got a.
life by being hit Both scored on Wad-
dell'S tWo-base drive.
The Millers got their only run in the
eighth. when Menefee opened by hitting
for two bases and scored on Wilmot's
single over the second base Menefee
was out by two feet, but. Haskell called
him safe and saved the Millers from be-
ing shut out. Attendance, $500 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
MCCOY HEARD FROM.
VIII Challenge the Winner of This
Weeks Big Fight.

w ceAS dig right.
NEW YORK, June 4-Evidently believ-
ing that he is still qualified to battle sue
cessfully against heavyweight pugilists
of the first class, Kid Mccoy an
nounces that he will be at the ringside
next Friday night to challenge the vim
ner of the Observation-Disclosures fight.
Mccoy left Denver for New York today,
He is quoted as saying that his health
has improved considerably of late, and
he now feels confident of success against
any man in the prize ring.
Interest in the coming fight between
Jim Jeffries and Bob Fitzsimmons, which
involves the heavyweight championship
of the world and so per cent of the
gate, increases as the day of the fight
draws near. Every day crowds of ad-
mirers of pugilism journey to the re-
spectfve training quarters of the princi-
pals and watch their exercises with IN
terest
At Asbury Park, where Jeffries is put
ting on the finishing touches to his
preparation for the battle, there are nu-
merous visitors They all depart great
ly impressed with the California boiler
makers chances against the champion.
1t is not alone the mans superb gladia-
tor1al proportions and immense amount
OF work which he performs that attract
them to him, but his confidence in his
success. Jeffries believes that he is go
ing to win, is not the least worried and
has absolutely no fear of Fitzsimmons.
F1tzsimmons' training quarters at Bath
Beach are always we'll patronized. Tho
champion has many admirers, and every
day large number Of them visit him.
He receives them pleasantly and gives
them every opportunity to see how he ia
getting himself in shape for the big
battle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05

BUFFALO. June 4-(Special.)-T
game between Buffalo and ST. Paul to-
day, the first that has, been played in
Buffalo on Sunday in over a year, ter
minated in the ninth inning with the ar
rest of the eighteen men who took part
In the contest. All were conducted TO
police station by Capt. Regain, where
Aid. Franklin, of the Buffalo team went
bends for. the appearance of the players
In police court tomorrow morning. The
stopping of the game was the work of
Looowick II. Jones, who poses as a re-
former. Jones was caught on Jefferson
street by crowd of fans shortly after
the game and numerically pounded
AS for the contest itself it was a slug
G1ng match from the start to the finish.
The Bisons made the most hits but the
Saints punched theirs and consequently
scored the most runs. The run-getting
started in the first inning. Burke, the
first man up, was hit the head by the
first ball thrown, and for several moments
was completely knocked out. He final
ly came around all right and resumed
his position on the base lines He came
home with Geier OF Lallys three-bag
Hoffmeister got first on a hit just be-
yond third base. scoring Lally. Shugart
7 struck ouJ and Hoffmeister died on first
In Buffalo's half of the inning two runs
We're scored.
. AoIieI StIuCh OUT buSldce ana Massey.
St Paul started the run getting again
In the third, when, with three men on
bases. lsbell made a three Dagger, bring
ing them all in. He was scored later on
Hoffmeister's fly to center. ST. Paul
scored again in the fourth, fifth, seventh
and eighth innings. Buffalo made a no.
BILE effort to catch up in the eighth inn
ing, but did not succeed. ST. Paul made
nothing in the ninth, and when two
men were out on the Buffalo side Cant
Regain stepped out onto the field and
notified the players they were under ar
rest, consequently the score reverts to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05

10 and e. Should second postponement
occur the race will be rowed n the after
noon of that day between 4 and o'clock.
The substitutes of the two university
crews will row at $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon, June 20, down stream with the tide,
the starting point being at the upper end
Of the four-mile COURSE and the finish OPP
posite the navy yarded This race will be
rowed in four-oared shells, with cox
SWANS. If 1t is found necessary to post
pone this event the future time. condi-
tons and course will be- decided by the
judges representing the Two universities
on the referees boat.
1.-THE university race will be rowed
down stream with tide, Mt 4:a0 p. m.
In case of rough water the race will not
be started after Z o'clock unless by mu-
tual consent Of the Judges, IF it is impos-
sible to row the race June 20 it will take
place the next day at the game appointed
time
mo boats besides those carrying the
officials will be allowed to follow the
crews, except the Harvard and Yale
launches, which must keep at soma dis
lance from the shells and the referees
boat, as the persons having charge of
the policing OF the course may direct.
Two observation trains will be run, one
on each side Of the river"