davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
THREE STEAMERS AGROUND.
4 Trio of Ocean Liners stuck In the
Mud in New York Harlan

NEW YORK, March Tie colossal
Hamburg-American Liner Pennsylvania,
which, because Of her great draft OF thirty
feet or more, always sails in flood tide
that she may have plenty Of water while
crossing the bar either through a miscal-
culation of the pilot or the effect of the
high wind. went aground on the north side
Of Gedney's Channel this morning. She
tried vainly 70 back of and then she set
two black spheres in her rigging. indi-
eating 10 other craft that she was mot
under control" About an hour later the
French Liner La NOrmandie bound for
Hayre, came along. She went to the north
Of the Pennsylvania, her pilot being ex-
tremely careful to clear the Hamburg
ship. He went somewhat too far to the
northward and showed the Normandie's
nose into the sand. She also hoisted two
black balls
Between her stern and that Of the
grounded Hamburg giantess there was
hardly enough room for two big ships to
pass abreast, and the pilot Of the Holland
American steamship Rotterdam, bound for
Plymouth. Boulonge, and Rotterdam.
steered cautiously to get through. Tugs
were sent to the grounded liners and
pulled and strained at them without re
suit. This evening both ships got on
The Bristol Line freighter Wells City.
bound out, was aground in the Swash
Channel this afternoon She got off as the
tide rose
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, March :. Ms. Martha 4. Bontz.
widow Of Henry Bontz, Jied This morning at her
home, near the Theological Seminary, west Of this
city Mrs. Bontz was apparently we'll when size
was suddenly stricken, and shortly afterwards OK
PRED Tie deceased was seventy FIVE years Of
age, and well known in this city.
Katie Ai;cheson, the seyeI-y ear-old daughter Of
Mr. Andrew Aitchtron| dssi this morning Of
diphthcris, at her home, in Prince Street
The city fish wharf today rented ~
public auction to Mr.. J. r. Balleneer for $50
Last year the city received $500 for the same
The renting of the hsh benches in the market
has been postponed indefinitely.
All the land 10 Alexandria county upon which
taxes have not been paid Tor the year Of lsas was
Nibert, and the larger part OF it bid ia by the
CJmmOuwCalth.
Todav's session of the Alexandria county court
was taken up in hearing arguments on a motion
10 release a deed OF trust ON tract Of land he
longing 10 $ j. Corbett. The court took the
matter under advisement after which it ad-
journed Tor the term
The police have been requested TO look out for
the negro who shot tine Chinese laundrymau, M0y
Sing. this morning, N Washington.
The remains oi Mr.. Lillian Pullman. widow Of
James Pullman. OF Fairfax county, who died in
Baltimore on Thursday last, were brought here
this morning from thas city and inferred in
West End.
A c5lored Republican organization. brown as
the William b. Allison Campaign Club held
meeting last evening. 4 resolution endorsing
the ufcsent Administration was unanimously
sdoptad The club decided to send delegates to
the Rcpub!ican convention to be held at Nor
ivlk, Va, kpll 10, and TO Philadelphia, june IL
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
AN HEIREss MARRIEs A NEGRO
The Folly of "A Minnesota Million
urie's Daughter.

CHICAGO, March 3-Miss Lillian Butts
daughter OF retired millionaire lumber
man OF saltwater, MINI, was married to-
day to Albert S. Franklin, a negro, with
whom she eloped from Minneapolis a week
ago. Mrs. Franklin is handsome woman.
twenty-five years Of age. She was edu-
Gated abroad and is said to be a pianist of
considerable ability. She came to Chicago
with Franklin, who is three years her
Junior, week ago and the pair were ar
rested in room in the Warwick Hotel
on Geographic instructions from the chief
of police Of Minneapolis. They employed
lawyer. who procured their release today
on a writ of habeas corpus granted by
Judge Kavanaugh. They were driven at
once TO the home of the Rev. r. c. Ran
SON. pastor OF the Bethel Church (colored)
and were married. Shortly afterward In
spector of Police Thomas Murphy, of Min
neapolis, reached the local police head
quarters with warrant for the arrest of
the young woman on charges of larceny
and forgery.
According 10 the warrants, Miss Butts
stole S165 from a business man of Mime
apOlis and forged the names of several
well-known men Of that city to checks, on
which she realized total OF $500.
With the money she bought clothes for
the negro. She also pawned jewelry given
TO her by her parents. valued at $3.50 it is
said. Papers asking eXtradition are on the
way from the Governor Of Minnesota. The
father Of the young woman is said to be
at deaths door, and the mother is also in
serious condition.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
Raided by the Police.

Reuben Robbinitz, thirty-fye years Of age. a
tailor, who conducts a shop at COS Street north.
west, was locked up last night at the sixth pre-
cinet station, charged with running a gaming
taoie lie was found in rear room on the
third floor Of the building. with about A dozen
players. engaged in game Of poker When the
police forced an entrance, shortly before mid
night. there a rush for the doors and win.
doWs. and several men nearly succeeded In e.
Gaping. Sergeant Murphy and Policemen Bean
and Mullen, Of the-Sixth precinct. ooI- mart In
the raid, and the prisoners were removed . the
station in the patrol wagon. Robbinitz was per
mitted to leave $50 collateral, while his comnan-
ions were released after being summoned as WIT
nesses. The case will be heard tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
WRECK OF THE CHARLESTON.
A Charge That Some of the Officers
Were Drunk.

The Navy Department recently received
a letter from an unofficial source in the
Philippines said TO be reliable. charging
that some of the officers OF TIE cruiser
Charleston were drunk when the vessel
was wrecked on the north coast Of Luzor.
Some enlisted men Of the Charleston are
quoted In support Of the charge. The Navy
Department has forwarded the letter 10
Rear Admiral Watson. at Manila. with
directions % investigate.
The record o. the court OF enquiry which
invCk gated the wreck OF the Charleston
Is cu its way 20 Washington but ln view
Of the fact that most if not all. OF her Of
dcers have been transferred 10 duty else
where. it is supposed that the court did
not develop that there was any derelic-
ton OF duty on board at the time the
cruiser struck the hidden reef Captain
Prymau, who last commanded the Charles
ton. is not involved in the charge. His as
signment by Admiral Watson TO the com
mand cf the Monterey shows that lac was
exouarated Of blame.
Naval officers say that the charge is be-
lieyed to have emauated from some enlisted
man with a grievance. They think it ex-
tremely unlikely also that anybody was
drunk at daybreak, the time whel the
Charleston STRUCK
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

Yesterday morning. while strolling along
Seventh Street. the Cleaner dropped in on
Mt r. H. Taylor, who composes the firm
Of r. II. Taylor & Co, at No eos, and
found him very busy waiting on the large
number Of customers who were taking ad-
vantage Of the brisk Saturday market
when asked his opinion regarding the
movement OF stocks for the next few days
Mr.. Taylor said.
Next to the low-priced railroad securi-
ties in the stock list, which should be pur-
chased as a sound investment, ] would say
buy wheat. and lots Of II, too, around
present figures, as much higher prices will
be seen when the usual array Of spring
damage reports begin 10 gain circulation.
Wheat at 6 cents per bushel is equal to
cotton at cents per pound, both near the
price OF production, which is always the
turning point"
This appeared TO the Cleaner 10 be pref
ty logical reasoning and be decided to tab
IL up Immediately.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
"Another Good Thing

One Of the most fascinating pastlmes OF
these latter days is that OF Photography
but the expense and trouble OF fitting up
dark rooms" has been a fruitful source
Of discouragement 20 many. To meet the
requirements Of all amateurs who prefer
10 develop their own films and negatives
Messrs. sheetB q Bishop who have Just
opened their handsome new photographic
stock house. at e14 Twelfth Street north
west have included In their arrangements
five 90 commodious dark rooms with
running water lights trays. racks, etc,
which they place at the free disposal OF
their patrons TO use at their pleasure This
feature viii no doubt appeal strongly to all
amateurs and result in bringing many. who
have hitherto been deferred by the want OF
these conveniences, into the enjoyment OF
this most fascinating fad" In any event
you should see this model establishment
IL will be worth your trouble 70 call and
see what a thoroughly up-to-dste photo
graphic stock house looks like.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

zone Of the most noticeable features
about the beauty OF Washington women.
said a close observer the other day. lis
the perfect smoothness and purity OF their
compilations. This l attribute to the fact
that they have the advantage OF getting
the services Of most expert facial masseur
in the person Of Miss L. 7. Nicholson,
whose parlors at 946 New York Avenue are
especially fitted up for the treatment of
facial blemishes. wrinkles. Crowsfeet. dan
druff, and diseased scalp. The electric face
treatment tones up the muscles, 'removes
pimples. blaclshesds. etc. Lylo's skin food,
used in connection with facial massage. is
the finest preparation in existence for feed
ing the tissues s8d clearing the skin
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

who are still serving Uncle Sam in the
Orient I have sent to them q pretty
good supply Of my own brand Of whisky
Columbia Club"-aBd recent letters from
them tell me that they attribute their
general good health to the use Of this
whisky in that trying climate" Contin-
uing, Mr.. Donovan said: Il hear from va
rious sources OF the efficacy Of Columbia
Club Whisky as a medicinal stimulant. II
is an absolutely pure liquor, carefully dis
titled, and not a drop leaves my premises
until il is thoroughly aged. II pays" said
Mr.. Donovan, Ito sell the best goods. !
pay a little more for them, but my bust
ness is steadily on the increase. because
my customers have confidence in what l
sell them" Mr.. Donovan's place is well
and favorably known to thousands OF
Washingtonians. Visitors are always as
suTed OF courteous treatment when they
enter the portals Of Donovan's Baseball
House, 1928 Seventh Street northwest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

Ladies who would be handsomely and
Htylishly gowned are respectfully apprised
that Mr. Schwartz Of 1920 Connecticut
Avenue. has just received a magnificent
shipment Of spring novelties, in Walking,
GolfnF. Travelling. and Riding Costumes.
The services OF the most expert tailors.
from Haas Bros and Muller, OF New York
city have been secured. and early orders
win be promptly filed. Perfect satisiac-
lion is assured in style. fit and masterful
workmanship Increase Of business has
necessitated Mr. Schwartz TO remove his
residence from she above number. SO that
ample space shall be given TO the ladies'
tailoring workTooms. All work shall now
be done on the premises. under the per
sonal supervision OF Mr. Schwartz No
garment or costume shall be permitted 10
leave without q critical and personal eX-
animation thus ensuring absolute freedom
from fault An innovation this spring will
he Ladies shirt Waists. and as an adver-
tisoment 10 fully Introduce this depart
ment Mr. Schwartz viii furnish-free of
charge-one Waist with each Suit ordered.
Ladies who appreciate well-iitung. tail
or-made Shirt Waist. win no doubt take
advantage Of this very liberal offer Of Mr.
Schwartz 11o0 Connecticut Avenue.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
MATTHEW'S MADE THREATS.
The Court Imposes Punishment on
the Offender

John Matthews. colored, was arraigned
before Judge Kimball in the Police Court
yesterday to answer two charges OF threats
againss the life OF William Redd. also
eoiored. II was ascertained al the trial
mincemeat OF Redd, and that after his ar
rest he swore vengeance, and threatened
upon his release. to cut out the heart OF
Redd. Judge Kimball imposed sentence
Of four months IN jail in the first case
and two months In the second.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

Nervousness is ofttimes the direct cause
Of poor or failing eyesight But whether
or not the cause be nervousness. any all
mont Of an optical nature can be perma-
uently cured by wearing the proper glasses.
OF course. these can only be obtained by
having the eys scientifically tested and
treated and applying the proper treatment
to the cause or foundation OF the trouble.
Dr. Mott OF the German Optical Institute,
tells me that they are meeting with won
derful success in their new treatment. and
also that the German Silicate Glasses
which they are selling at 81 per pair arc
becoming very popular. If your eyes are
at all weak or affected, you can get no
better treatment than glasses from the
German optical Institute, il2 Seventh
Street
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
RESTORED TO AMATEUR RANKS.
4. 4. L. Decision Makes Carl Mueller
Eligible to Ride for Y. VI. g.

The athletic department of the Young
Mems Christian Association was during the
past week informed by the Secretary Of
the Amateur Athletic Union Of the restora-
ton 10 amateur ranks of Carl Mueller. at
one time the champion bicycle rider of
the District
The Information gave considerable pleas
ure to his eliminates in the association.
with whom he is very popular. He will
ride for the y. VI. c. a. during the coming
season, and ii IS expected that he will re-
establish himself as the District cham
pion. He is a good all-round athlete. and
last Wednesday played a star game in the
basketball contest which the association
team won from the Corcorau Cadets.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
4 Missing Communion serrice Fnund.

The disappearance Of The silver communion
service OF the NJ. P. Church, corner Twelfth and
NJ Streets northwest, yesterday afternoon, caused
brief investigation by Detective BOYD. Of head.
quarters. He visited the church and interviewed
several persons connected With The building
After stating TO party upon whom suspicion
fell that arrests might follow this morning tie
detective returned TO headquarters. Within a
few minutes word was telephoned TO the police
that the property had been found in the base
ment Of the church, thus avoiding further trouble
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

Walter Sloan, twenty eight years old, a marine.
and said to be a dcscrter. was arrested late yes
teTday afternoon at the Pennsylvania Depot by
Detective Tyser, and turned over 20 the military
reward Of $40 offered Cor his cap
ture viii be paid the detective rext week by
Lieutenant Colonel Harrington.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

Martha Coleman. colored as the complaining
witness against Butler Sales. informed Judge
hmball in the Police Court yesterday that tha
defendant had threatened to Kill her IL she mar
nee certain man vho was paying her attention
Tie court imposed a sentence OF three months
10 jail After sentence was imposed the Coleman
woman announced that she would take advantage
Of the incarceration Of Sales and wed the man o.
her choice
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
Handled Matches CnreIessIy.

Fire was discovered about 3 o'clo x ,tsto-dly
afternoon in house 1901 Street northwest, owned
and occupied by Henry NJ Newcomb. A loss, es-
timated at $50 resulted before the blaze was
put out by two companies of the FIRE depart
ment. The blaze originated from careless hand
ling Of matches by children, who set ire 70
lace curtain.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

John Hall. eleven years OLD, residing at lose
Thiity-second Street northwest, was run over and
painfully hurt by a wagon driven by David Pol
lard. cOl0red yesterday afternoon about O'Clock
His right leg was severely crushed and he was
badly bruised about the body. lie was removed 10
the Emergency Hospital and placed in a ward. The
accident took place at the corner Of sixth Street
and Pennsvlvania Avenue northwest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

George Smallwood on Friday night cut Anna
Harrod in the face with a knife. and when asked
TO explain his conduct in court yesterday claimed
he acted in self-deience. lie alleged the woman
had first attacked him with lamp. Judge Him
bail thought the proyocation for the cutting in
sufficient. and sentenced SmIllvood TO serve nine
months IN Jail
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
"Coiumbia Club at Manila.

On his rounds dur
ing the week the
Glean er made a
pleasant visit with
Mr.. William J. Don
oyan, proprietor OF
the Baseball House,
1928 Seventh Street
northwest. Mr.. Don
ovan said: Il have
received numerous
C o m m unic atiOns
from Manila, letters
from old patrons of
mine baseball bows,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

deed Of trust was placed on record Yesterday
by john II. Nolan TO secure Charles II. Davidson
IN the payment of 100000 within three years
with interest at per cent per aunum The
property pledged is original lot no. /, ia square
No. 10. at the northwest corner Of Sixteenth
and Streets northwest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
An Up-to-Datc Optical Department.

NJ Goldsmith & Son. 81 Pennsylvania
Avenue the popular jewelers.. have added
q strictly up-to- date optical department to
their business. This is another illustra-
tion OF the push and ability OF this enter
prising firm The new optical department
is in charge Of a scientific optical special
list, a graduate Of one Of the leading opti-
cal institutes Of the country. Free exam
nations Of the eyes are made in manner
which viii az once gain the confidence OF
those who need glasses. No guess work
about these examinations. Eyes that are
defective. or that show an incipient loss
Of normal strength, are promptly and per-
manently relieved. Oculists' prescriptions
are accurately filled at very lowest prices
for strictly fTst-class service at NJ. Gold
smith & Sons Oh Pennsvlvania Avenue.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

John C. Kay, twenty nine years o. age, who re-
sides at 1852 sixth Street northwest, became iil
at the corner Of Ninth and Z Streets northwest
last night about 10 O'Clock and was removed 20
the Garfield Hospital Ills condition is not re-
gartled AS serious
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

For hruising the eye Of Blanche Edwards color
cd. William Posey, also colored. Was yesterday
sentenced by Judge Kimhlll in the Police Court to
serve thirty days in Jail ia default Of payment o.
a hne Of SO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

Street southeast; Joseph A. Kachka. Min
nesota Avenue; Eugene Yarnell, 141O Ninth
Street; f. J. Skinner, 1114 Ninth Street F.
". Baker, 100 L Street
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

For the larceny Of 81 from Daniel C.. Cauou
Angus Cross was yesterday fined $40 by judge
Eimball, with the alternative Of serving thirty
days in Jail. Cross accepted the alternative.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
THE KIDNEYS

are the sswem OF the system. Warmers safe Cure
leeps them open and free. and soon restores health
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
81 70 to baltimore and Return via
&

Saturday md Sunday. March g and 4
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

~ Ladies who are interested.
u and ] believe all OF you are.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

Z. J. BAsTABLE. 10th and sts. NV.
J. c. BROWN, cor. 9Th and r. l. ave.
VICTOR II. ESCH. 1i2s Nd. ave ne.
THE KoSS PHARMACY. eth ana ria ave.
c. L. KRAUS. cor. LIST and II SITS. NV.
PAUL PEARSON, cor. " j. ave and st. nv
c. ]. GRIFFITH, 200 st. ne
p. NJ. CRlSWELL cor. 9TH and T sts. NV.
J. T. HOSklNS 1900 South Capitol st.
c. b. MCPHERSON, 9Th and sts NV.
P. J. FITZGERALD. AZ and ] SITS. sw.
QUIGLEY PHARMACY. 21st and sts NV.
RoBT. n. HARPER, COO Pa. ave.
FELIX a. VAN REUTH, goth and K SITS NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

CHARLES sCHERER, s2d and v SITS. nv.
c. B. CAMPBELL, cor. % and SITS. ne.
S. J. T. WELLS. cor. 10Th and II SIS NV
r. A. NEITCH, cor goth and VI SIS NV
NHITESIDE WALTON. 1921 Pa ave. NV.
G. G. C. SIAMS, cor 18th St and " Y ave
EDWIN iARNOLD. 1922 @ st. sw
kENNER'S PHARMACY, 18th and 0 SIS. NV.
W. G. DUCKETT. Penn ave. and 22d q NV
J. W. MCDONALD. cor. n Y. Av & y. Car. 81.
WAKEFIELD 4 HALL. Alexandra. Va.
BURY'S PHARMACY, Anacostia
f. z. CISSEL, 10th st. & Y. Y. ave.
Or sent Tor price by TIE II. T. MASON CHEM
CAL CO., SIS Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

|. HENRY EVANS. 9ss F st. NV.
: EDWARD STEVENS. 9th and Pa ave.
i MACkALL BROS, COZ. 9Th and II sts ne.
|. E. S. LEADBEATER & SONS Alexandra, Va.
: ACKER L AFFLICK. 1929 Pa ave.
: HURLEBAUS' PHARMACY. 18th and V SITS. nv
! JOHN h. MAJOR, eth and C cts. NV.
! O'DoNNEIL's PHARMACIES
I f. P. MERIT lilo St
/ W. P. HERBSr. 300 Pa ave NV
/ F. J. DIEU DONNIE & son, llth and F sts
i FRANK p. WELLER corner sth and | Sc
i A II. W. CLDM. 2gth and O SITS. NV
i A. N. kL0CZEWSKI, 500 9th st. NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

WOOD CO., cor. Conn. ave. and St NV.
GUY NJ. NELLY. ne. cor. nth and SITS. Sc.
". A. CONWAY, 335 c st. Sc
ROBERT T. PYWELL. nth and SITS Sc.
J.. :. DAY & co, cor 18th and NV.
FRANKLIN SQUARE PHARMACY, 1929 ST. nv
FRANK W. HUDDLESON. 18th St, r. T. av. NV
kErCHUM'S PHARMACY. Il, Corcoran SITS. NV
CHARLES d. REMSBURG, lG0s 18th It. NV.
A. j SCHAFHlRT, cor. North Capitol and sts
HARRY T. BUTTS, 4th ST. and Mass. ave. NV.
EDWARD GREEN. ION st. and Va. ave sw.
A. T. BRONAUGH. sw. cor. 18th and NV
WI II. DAW. 500 29d St. NV
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

sINDAY-(h) At Hos ?. m. for AZORES ISL
ANDs direct, per :. g Borderer. from New
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
80 Tablets 10 CENTS Larger Sizes, Is and so cents

sea box C Catarrhal s1maCr
an f&hby
Co Arch St ThHtrph
n l5h boxes
Im stores
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

MuNpAN-(c) At 9.t5 p. m. FOR EUROPE. Per g
8. sale from New York. via Southampton
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

should not faiI
to take advan-
tage Of the
offer which
zach makes to-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26
Work of Yale Crew.

Yale Quarters. Gales Ferry; June 25.--
The prevailing hot weather necessitated
some modification of the work planned
for the crews tonight, but as the wa
ter conditions were good the men were
given what was probably the stiffest
work they will have previous to the
race.
The freshmen practically repeated the
work the morning and went up the
river about a mile in short stretches,
then turned around and came back to
the boat house. The varsity eight was
next taken out and the men were given
much harder work than in the morning.
Some time was spent in racing starts,
and then they took a few fairly long
stretches. The coaching was general.
The varsity four were the last out
They went down the river and were on
the water about three-quarters of an
hour. They were given a fairly hard
practice. There We're no time rows.
There were no changes in the boat to-
day. George Adee and w. E. S. Girls
void of last years crew, also ]. NJ Ma
gee of go arrived here this afternoon.
Tomorrow the official visit of the Yale
varsity to the Harvard quarters will
be made.