davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1900-06-30
Well Known Business Man Dead,

An honorable and worthy career was
prematurely closed when Patrick Z.
Cannon died, Tuesday evening, at his
home, 27 First street S. Mr.. Cannon
was 46 years of age. For three months
he had suffered from Bright's disease,
but not until within a fortnight of his
death was it believed by friends or ply
clans that the illness would terminate
fatally. A man of kindly impulse, gen.
erous, charitable, amiable, he earnestly
endeavored to discharge the duties Of
his station. To the church he was a
never failing friend, following faith
fully its tenets, contributing literally to
its material welfare. OF the Immaculate
Conception church he was beloved
member. In the various parish socie-
ties he took an active interest, giving
his time, his counsel and material aid
to the furtherance of every project for
the church's good. In fraternal socic-
ties with which he affiliated his genial
temper and tolerant views won him the
enduring friendship OF his associates.
In the Knights of Columbus he was ad-
mired and respected; in the Independent
Order OF Foresters he had the esteem of
his associates. He was jealous work
er in St Vincent de Paul's society and
in the Holy Name Society of the I'm
maculate Conception church.
Mr.. Cannon was born in St. Julien,
Canada, in 1854. He spent his boyhood
in Montreal, and there he was married.
In 1880 he came to Minneapolis, and
soon after established the Cannon Gro
Gerry company on First street S., which
he conducted with marked success until
the time of his death. He is survived
by his wife and two sons, Patrick James,
aged II, and Albert Francis, aged IS.
His aged parents, still living in Mon
treal, five brothers who make their
home in the same city, a sister of the
Grey Nunnery in Holy Cross convent,
Northwest Territory, and his brother
Michael Cannon OF this city are the
relatives to mourn his death. The fu-
neral took place Friday morning at 9
o'clock from the Immaculate Concep-
ton church, where requiem mass was
celebrated by Father Keane The eu-
logy which Father Keanc pronounced
over his dead friend was touching
tribute to most worthy character.
The Immaculate Conception church" F"
said Father Keane, could sustain no
greater loss in the death of any man,
than it does in the death of Mr.. Cannon.
He was man of kindness, of charity,
of good sense" Many friends gave
proof of heartfelt love in the profusion
of flowers placed about the casket. The
pail was borne by James E. Shaugh-
messy, 7. F. Cootey, ]. c. O'Keeffe, J.
M. Regan, James Quinlan, J. w. Van
derhoff. A long line of carriages fol-
lowed the hearse to St. Mary's ceme-
terey, where the remains were inferred.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-30
Welded at Anaconda.
Special to the Irish Standard.

SPC(ldl " lllSll
Anaconda, Mont, June ga mar
riage which united two prominent young
people OF Anaconda took place this
morning when Miss Nellie O'Brien and
John T. Casey we're married at St.
Paul's church in the presence of large
gathering of friends. Rev. Father Fol-
let read the marriage service and cele-
brated nuptial high mass. A pro-
gramme of wedding music was given.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Annie O'Brien, and P. D. Tuohy.
county treasurer of Deer Lodge
county, assisted the groom. Mr.. Casey
is promising young lawyer of Ana
conda, and is assistant county attorney
of Deer Lodge county. His bride came
to Anaconda from Minneapolis a few
years ago and is one of the proprietors
of the Montana Catholic Book store.
At reception which followed the mar
riage ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Casey re-
ceived the congratulations of host OF
friends. Many beautiful presents came
from friends in Anaconda, Minneapolis
and West Superior. Mr.. and Mrs.
Casey have gone on wedding trip
which includes visit to Kansas City,
St. Louis, Niagara Falls, trip on the
Great Lakes, visit to Mr.. Casey's for
mer home, West Superior, where his
parents reside, and to Minneapolis,
where they will visit the brides BROTH
ers, John and Edward O'Brien, pub
fishers of the Irish Standard. They will
return to Montana August I, and re-
side in Anaconda.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-30
ST. CHARLES cHuRcHkP1cN1c
Next Wednesday, July the Fourth, at
Uinnehaha Park.

Father Cleary and his people have
made extensive preparations for their
great picnic on the Minnehaha Park
grounds on Wednesday next, the
Fourth of July.
The following committees have charge
of the program: General committee on
arrangements, Mr.. M. J. Gill (chair-
man), ]. F. Walsh, D. A. Egan, ]. F.
Miller, ]. P. McKenna, James Quigley,
J. B. Miller and James O'Hara. CON-
mittee on sports, Henry Langan (chair-
many, ]. B. Miller, R. Miller, James
Dunn, Frank Kenna, Andrew Siverling.
J. B. Fitzsimmons, M. O'Connell. Re-
freshment committee, Mesdames
O'Connell, D. O'Brien, O'Neill, Walsh,
Fitzsimmons, O'Hara, Gill, Williams,
Baxter, Quigley, Gray, McCusker, Nc
The Irish standard., 1900-06-30
by Sarah Curran, and Thomas Dupont
was the best man.

by Sarah Curran, and Thomas Dupont
was the best man.
Father GEMS, pastor of St. Lawrence
church, sailed Wednesday on the steam
er St. Paul for Paris. Father Goergen,
of St. Thomas college, will officiate at
st. Lawrence church during Father
GEMS absence.
w. S. Kingsley, of Faribault, visited
friends in the city during the past week
and was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
c. O'Connor and Senator and Mrs. ].
T. MCGOWAN at their East Side homes.
Musical vespers will be sung at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Church
of the Holy Rosary. The rosary pro-
cession, which precedes the vesper SER
vice, will include 800 children.
Miss Minnie Lc Duo has gone East
to spend the summer with relatives
Miss LIE Due will visit in Lawrence,
Mass, her former home, and later will
&C to New York.
Arrangements are being made for the
annual A. O. H. picnic, which will prob
ably be held at Wildwood on either the
18th or 21st of July.
Rev. ]. M. Cleary, of St. Charles
church, will lecture at the Lake Chetek
Chautauqua Assembly, Wisconsin, on
July ID.
Hon. C. D. O'Brien defended E. S.
Thompson, the attorney who was
charged with subornation of witnesses.
Mr.. O'Brien won the case for his client
Mrs. Isaac La Gore, of Seventeenth
avenues S., has returned from Anoka,
where she was the guest of Mrs. Griffin.
The Misses Doyle, John Doyle, and
Miss Josie Mulvehill, of Litchfeld, were
guests of Minneapolis friends last week.
Edward German, of Belle Creek,
Mimi, visited his sister, Mrs. Lotus,
1916 James avenue NJ, last week.
Div. No. 7 A. o. H. reelected all
their old officers from President John
Maher down to sentinel.
Miss Lou Fields, of Fargo, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. O'Keeffe,
$50 Eleventh street S.
James Quinn and Will Wildman have
returned from Howard Lake, where
they spent ten days.
Miss Margaret Swift and Thomas
Swift are in Waseca, the guests of Miss
Rosalia Gallagher.
Miss May Rogers has returned from
Turtle Lake
The Irish standard., 1900-06-30
FROM The CAPITAL.

Miss Mary Ryan and Luke Webb
were married Tuesday morning, June
10, at St. Michacl's church. Miss Kate
Ryan, sister of the bride, was maid of
honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Webb will reside
on Robert street
Mrs. William O'Bricn, OF St. Paul
Park, is entertaining her nicccs, the
Misses Henry and Lund OF New Rich
mond
Miss Anna Campbell, OF Lakcvillc,
was the guest last week Of Mrs. T. E.
Cannon, OF Carroll street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Melady are
visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Haggcrty, of Merriam
Park, is in Duluth.
Mrs. E. H. Touhey, OF Spokane,
Wash. is the guest of Mrs. Hamilton,
Conway street.
The Misses Grace and Susie Morgan,
OF the West Side, arc in Chicago visiting
friends and relatives.
Commencement exercises were held
Friday afternoon, June 22, at St. JOS
erh's academy. Ten young women we're
graduated. Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux
Falls, S. D., delivered the address and
awarded the diplomas and medals. Each
OF the graduates received a gold medal,
and the special medal for ability and
scholarship, donated by Father O'Ncill,
was awarded to Miss Eva K. Farr Of
Milwaukee. The members OF the class
we're: Miss E. Eleanor De Lamerc, St.
Paul; Miss Catherine F. Pape, Ham
mond, Wis; Miss Kathleen A. O'Don-
nell, St. Paul; Miss Christine A. Smith,
Redwood Falls, Mimi; Miss Mary w.
Mclaughlin, St. Paul; Miss Frances M.
Lynch, Sioux City, Iowa; Miss Eva K.
Farr, Milwaukee, Wis; Miss Inez l.
Kenny, St. Paul; Miss Emily F. Malloy,
Red Wing; Miss Helen E. Frasicr,
Wheaton.
Miss Alice Josephine Murphy was
married Wednesday morning at ST. Vim
cents church to Robert N. Jameson
Father Cosgrove performed the cerc-
mony. Miss Nellie Murphy, sister Of
the bride, and Matthew Kerwin were
the attendants. Frank Bottomere and
Thomas Horrigan were the ushers. A
wedding breakfast was served at the
brides home on Charles street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jameson will reside in Minneapo-
lis.
St. Mary's parochial school closed
Tuesday evening with an entertainment
given by the pupils. Miss Mary c.
Morrison and Miss Henrietta Reimbold
were the graduates.
At the last regular meeting OF Div.
No. s A. o. H. Of Ramsey county the
following officers were elected: Prcsi.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-30
Maid Who Rough, for I,berty.
"The battle of Bunker Hill fired D

he battle OF Bunker Hill fired De-
borah SIMPSONS patriotism and
brought to her the resolution to fight
in the Continental army until liberty
was secured" writes Mabel Percy Has
kell, in the July Ladies' Home Journal,
of "The Girl Who Fought in the Revo-
luton" "She revealed her purpose to
enlist to none for fear of opposition,
but with the small sum of money she
had laid by from the sale of her chick
ems she purchased the wool to make the
cloth for her suit, weaving it herself
and making the garments in secret
She informed her employer just prior
to leaving that she was going to seek
employment in Boston, and set off with
her clothes in parcel without creating
any suspicious as to her plan. Deborah
changed her garments in the woods, and
The Irish standard., 1900-06-30

The Chicago Times Herald, whose
proprietor took UP McKinley's notes
when he became bankrupt, says that
on account OF Roosevelt's nomination
for vice president the Republicans may
be prepared to lose New York. If
Bryan wins in New York, Kentucky and
Maryland in addition to the states he
carried in 1896, he will be elected. In
1896 he received 176 electoral votes. II
New York's SO, Kcntucky's IL and Ma
rylands 8 are added he will receive 232,
which is IL more than necessary to
elect.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-30

con- Ice cream committee, the Misses
Sarah Corbett, Leo Hedding, Belinda
Scott, M. Perrusee, M. Egan, M. Ne
vile, M. Dollerty, M. Brereton, ]. Dunn,
NJ. Brennan, R. Kane, S. Hubbard, A.
Gallagher, Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Duffy.
Lemonade stand, Miss Florence He'd
ding, B. Curran, T. Langan, L. Siver-
ling, NJ. McDermott, Felix Richard,
Thomas Swift, D. A. Egan, B. Nc
Cuskcr and Roy Bryant. Con-
fectionery and cigars, Miss Tillie
Richard, Agnes Mooney, Mag
gle Swift, Norine Hoy and Mamie
Hoy. Committee on prize contests, Mrs.
S. E. Hedding Miss Dolly Creedon,
Miss T. Langan and Miss Florence
Hedding. Committee on musical pro-
gram, Mr.. E. Murphy, r. Miller, D. A.
Egan, H. Langan and F. Conway.
General treasurer, Mr.. VIM. MCGEE.
Program OF the day: Baseball game
at 10 a. m., I. c. VS.. Pirates, prize, base
ball outfit, donated by VIM. Donaldson
& Co.; dinner at 1890 to 2 p m; hun
dred yard dash, gents, first prize, fishing
rod and tackle, donated by Kennedy
Bros, second prize, handsome necktie,
donated by Rood, Cedar avenue; fifty
yard dash, ladies, first prize, elegant
silk umbrella, donated by Chicago Store,
second prize, handsome picture; sack
race, boys, first prize, new hat, donated
by Nicollet Clothing company, second
prize, neck scarf, donated by Palace
Clothing company; three-legged race,
gents, first prize, box OF cigars, donated
by Leo Hauk, second prize, one dozen
llandkerchiefs, donated by Wyman-Pa
fridge Co.; potato race, ladies, first
prize one dozen photographs, donated
by Opsahl, second prize, handsome fan,
donated by Goodfellow; fifty yard dash,
girls, first prize, new pair OF shoes, do
mated by North Star Shoe company.
second prize, croquet set, donated by J..
Stoft; address by Father Clcary, Gamer
ican Expansion; whcelbarrow race
gents, first prize, silk umbrella, donated
by ]. w. Thomas & Co., second prize,
Indian stool, donated by Boutell Bros. ;
ball throwing, ladies, first prize, one
dozen photos, donated by Murphy Bros.
second prize, lemonade set, donated by
Mcdonald Bros; ball throwing, gents,
first prize, frog pan, donated by VIM
K. Morrison, second prize, bicycle hose,
donated by Vanstrum Clothing COM
pany; egg race, ladies, first prize, one
dozen photos, donated by S. P. Eggcn
second prize, small rocker, donated by
Boutell Bros; boys race, first prize,
boys suit donated by Browning, King
g. Co., second prize, pair OF shoes, do
mated by Knoblaucf & Co.; tug of war,
married men versus single men, prize,
box of cigars.
The entertainment will continue dur
ing the evening and the grounds will be
brilliantly illuminated. All kinds OF re-
freslmc,its will be on sale at the differ
ent stands. as we'll as fire works, etc
Go and spend your Fourth of July
money with the people OF St. Charles
All going to the picnic grounds should
leave the cars at Forty-eighth street.
The fine, we'll shaded grounds lie to the
cast, just outside the elk paddock, near
tie main road to the Soldiers Home.
Remember the place, the object OF the
picnic, the benefit OF the church, and
the unequalcd entertainment offered. All
can spend the glorious Fourth with Fa-
thcr Clcary and his people.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-30

New York is the mother of vice presi-
dents. OF the twenty-four statesmen
who have filled that office, eight were
citizens of the Empire state,-namely,
Aaron Burr, George Clinton, Daniel D.
Tompkins, Martin Van Buren, Millard
Fillmore, William A. Wheeler, Chester
Arthur and Levi P Morton. OF these
eight vice presidents, four had served
also as governors Of the state. David
B. Hill was governor and he is apt to
be the next vice president. New York
has an electoral vote of 36.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-30

out on the boom bathing from the sand.
bar. Young Driscoll waded out and off
the edge of the sand-bar into a hoie
Young Eddy caught him when he rose,
but could not draw him out of deep
water. The boy was the eldest son of
Dennis Driscoll and was quite popular
with all who knew him.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-30

Chris A. Gallagher, counsellor-at-law.
o2o Guaranty Loan Building.
]. R. Corrigan and w. H. Burns,
lawyers, $40 Temple Court. Telephone,
248 il.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance,
real estate, loans. 125 Central avenue.
John ]. McHale and Ace P. Abel,
lawyers, 3o1-3o2 Bank of Commerce
Building.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The supreme court of Cuba has de-
cided that only civil marriages are le-
gal in the island. 1t is unnecessary to
say that the court is under the jurisdic-
ton of the United States. No comment
is needed.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-30

Received from members in Min
hesota d9r1ng H.ag the year .:......m, ,7sa.N
Department Of Insurance.
whereas. the Bankers Accident Insur-
under the laws Of Iowa, has fully COM
piled with the requirements Of the laws
OF this state, relating to cooperative or
Now. therefore. I, the undersigned, in
slrance commissioner, do hereby empoW-
or and authorize the above named society
cooperative or assessment accident In
surance In the state Of Minnesota, accord
ing rgst to dsn the IaTs thereof until The thirty
said authority be revoked or ofherWise
legally terminated prior thereto
set my hand and afdxed my seal Of once.
At St: Paul. this 31st day Of January. a.
D. 1900.
J. A. O'sHAUGHNEssY.
1ngurence CommiS1ioner
Business in Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-30

prominent merchant in the Illinois city.
The Alumni association of St. An
thony school held its annual banquet and
election of officers Tuesday evening at
the school hail. The officers named
are: Martin Moran, president; Mamie
Lydon, vice president; Julia G. Harring-
ton, secretary; Edward McNulty, trea-
surer; Mrs. George Zeimer, historian.
The association meets again July 10.
Miss Mamie Lyons, Cos Eighth ave-
nue. NJ, entertained at dinner Sunday
evening. Covers were laid for twelve,
the guests being relatives from Red
Wing and Duluth. Miss Jessie Sheri-
dan, of Duluth, is the guest of Miss
Lyons.
Mrs. DR.. ]. B. Dunn, of St. Cloud,
and three daughters, Irene, Adelaide and
Margaret, passed through the city on
Wednesday en- route for Prior Lake,
Scott county, where they will remain
till the first of September for an outing.
Miss Nellie Hearn and Thomas
O'Gara were married Tuesday at the
Immaculate Conception church, Father
Maui officiating. Miss Mary O'Gara
and ]. E. O'Gara were the attendants.
Miss Mary Skelly and Thomas Petit
were married by Father Duffy at the
Immaculate Conception church TIES
day morning. The bride was attended
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-21
: Entries ut washinston Park.
WASHINGTON PARK, July 2o.-Entries for to

morrow's races:
First race-For two-year- olds: :. five furlongs.-
Ivictus, III: scallawag. Ill; Longfo, III; Lenox.
III; Ondurman, III; Paleton. Ill; Sad Sam, 1903;
Craven. 10s; Bugaboo, los; Battus. los; Count
ess Clara, los; Gold Badge. 107; Cora Goc<z. 10s.
Second race-For three-ycar-o,ds; six firlofGs-
Flaunt, III; Pupil, III; Star Chamber, lo7;
Lomond, l07., Parmenion, 1o7; Bicar, 10s; LIMO
vator, 1O4; Ailenna, 102; Arlie H, 102; Scarlet
Lily, 102; Minyon, -102; Elk, 102
Third race-A sweepstakes; for three-year-olds
and upward; one and one-quarter miies.-Sidnsy
Lucas, 123; Pink Coat, III; Macy. 115s Jolly
Roger, 113; Advance Guard. Ill; Croesus, 10;
Hard Knot 106; The Roman, 104; TuIla Tonso,
lOl, and Found, 100, Hoffman entry.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile.-George Arnold, III; John A.
Morris. no; Belle OF Memphis. 100; May Beach,
IO5: Flaunt, 100; Mr.. Brown, 100; Wax, 100.
: Fourth race--For four-ycar-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs.-Parmenion, 100; PATRON,
III; The Pride, 1O7; Jim W., 1o7; High Hoe,
102; Lomond, 101; Emigre, 100; Flamero, 10os
AVIATOR, 90; John Grigsby. %; Bicor, %; Belle
Of Holendel, %; Freinghuysen, o.; Free Hand,
90; Aloha H. o.: Tidy Ann, o..
Sixth race-For four ear-olds- and upward;
selling; one mile.-Greatland, los; The Devil,
los; Sam McKeeyer. 103; Blue Lick, 103; PATRON,
101; Einstein. 96; George Krats, o.; Tim Carney,
81; Loose Sleeve, 49,
Seventh race-For four-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile Orimar, 100; The Roman, 100;
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-21
TIE RACINE 6a1ENDAR.
Entries Al 81. Louis.

AA(o - 80 -
ST. LOUIS. July ao-Entrie4 for tomorow's
races: Esa
First race-For threeyHSlas and upward;
selling; one and one-quartefs miles. Round Turn,
90: Good Order. 10l; Hiaway. Sc; Valid, l01;
Lconag. 90; Merry Glen. 90; Cora NJ, 81; Aunt
Jane, %: Upworth, los; Hslen,,H. Gardner, 90;
Falsehood e6; Hermion, %. q
Second race-For thrce-year-oh1s and upward,
selling; one and one quarter miles-Dutches v. l.,
o.; Forbush, 1o1; Elde venner, g.; siddubia, 20;
Dinornis, sc; Mandamus, 81; american Eagle,
161; Sprung, So; Whisper Low, 81; Sun God, 102
!. Third race-For four.year-olds and upward; sell
ing; one and onesixteenth n,iles.-Celeste Dor,
10l; limp. ITO; Duty, l01. zRensom. los; Jim
Turner, 90; Col Gay, los; GQ1frt 95; Eight Bells,
100; Judge Steadman, los. Z
Fomth race-For three-y pz;o4s and upward;
s.; Theory, 104; Lord Neville. 1os; Diana Fonso,
So; ii Nocker, 9s; Grantor, 1O2; Eleanor Holmes.
o.: Hi Kollar. q; Nadronc. IS; Dave Waldo. III;
Pinochle, 11s; Ny Last Hope, 90.
Fifth race-W. p. Lemp Brewing Company's
Stakes; for two-yeAr-olds; sig furlongs. -Ampere,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-21
SC for this music.

Today only we shall sell
the following sheet music for &c
each; sells for 25c at music
stores:
"Impecunious Davis
Bridal Tour
Zaza waltz.
"Thc Prayer Learned at Mothers
Knee"
.-rhe Song We Love to Hear"
my Honolulu Fairy"
put ON the Golden Robe"
my Susie Anna from Louisiana"
Flora Lee"
"In the Vale of chilhowee."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-21

The war in South Africa has not so far been a
depressing factor in the textile industries Of the
country-rather the reverse, especially in the linen
trade. We believe Government orders have been
placed in the linen trade for 1,s50, 900 linen
towels, q clean towel every day of tine week for
every man who has been sent out to South Africa
War must be very dirty business for those en-
gagged in it to need many towels. Could not
some good cotton towels have served, at all
events for the rank and file, most OF whom viii
probably never have been accustomed to anything
but cotton ones? At all events these would not
We are not at all disposed to stint our defender,
Of any reasonable. thing. but il docs seem that
somebody distributing orders needs some SUPER
vision Perhaps the giver-out has never heard tina.
towels can be made Of cotton. and good ones,
too.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-21
POTOMAC 0lRSIBH LOSE


NEW YORK. July 3o.-Ten thousand
spectators cheered themselves hoarse q
the Dauntiess crew Of New York rowed
over the finish lire winners BY i've lengths
II the intermediate eight-oared race at
satta today. The best crews OF Ph.ladel-
phis and the Potomac Of washington were
entirely outclassed By tie Dauntless boys.
The Naltas Of Philadelphia pulled MP on
the tired FAirmounts In the last 800 yards
and were beaten less than length for the
place. The Potomacs stopped 1t 4 mile
and quarter. Time, 1901.
The sport throughout the Afternoon was
: much better. than ON the opening day.
Only three races were decided, but there
was IN element Of uncertainty to most Of
the events that added to the charm Of the
racing.
Tho nrst event was the Paris singles,
over the short course Of . mile and 1853
yards The fact that the winner will be
sent to the international smeeting as the
representative sculler OF America added to
the interest attached to the contest. e.
H. Ten Eyck, champion, was opposed BY
I. A. Romohr Of New York, and C. S. Titus,
OF New Orleans.
Although Ten Eyck held his own, an
accident occurred which stirred up some
feeling among the Harlem men, and drew
sharp criticism on Ten Eyck's methods in
taking his opponents water at the FIRST
opportunity. In order to ensure the best
man being sent abroad one Of the eondi-
lions Of the Paris races is that NO event
shall be awarded on q foul, but that in
case Of collision the race shall be rowed
over. The Harlem men make the point
that as Ten Eyck could not suffer the
usual penalty for fouling the ethics OF
sportsmanship should have prompted him
to give way when rowing in Romohr's
water. The men will meet again in the
championship singles tomorrow, but 1t is
scarcely likely that Romohr will redeem
himself over the longer course, as Ten
Eyck appeared to be able to outstay the
Harlem man.
The prospective struggle between the
vesper Boat Club and Wachusetts Club
fours for the honor OF going to Paris. les
sened the interest In the senior Tours. as
both crews reserved themselves for to-
morrow's event. The result was we'll
earned victory for the Detroit men, who
landed the championship after plucky up
hill fight against the Institutes. Of Newark.
The Vespers beat the latter crew by only
one-Quarter Of q length in the heat rowed
aftefward on the Paris course.
The victory Of the Crescent Boat Club
double in the heat Of the intermediate
race indicates hard row for the Union
Boat Club pair. who won FIRST heat on
Thursday.
A grand days racing is expected tomor-
row, as every event Will be q nnal and
three OF the races will decide the Ameri-
can representatives who will go to Paris.