davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-27
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Minutes OF a special session Of the board
OF county commissioners OF Fergus county,
Montana, held after due notice had been
given thereof as required by law and called
for the purpose OF appointing road trustees
in and for the various road districts OF the
county in accordance with the provisions
OF paragraph 3, section o., article 2, OF the
road law.
Roard met at 10 o'clock a. m. March
23rd 1901.
Present-Sam1 Phillips. chairman, j.
Corbly, commissioner, and c. NJ. Kelly,
clerk.
Board proceeded to appoint trustees for
the various road districts as follows:
District No. /. "A. L. Lang, Archie Rog'
ers, G. McHugh.
No. 2. &C. NJ. Goodell, Alex. Raw, T. J,
Waddell.
No. 3. y. W. Dougherty, J. Lincoln, T.
Merryfeld.
No. 4. Herman often, A.. ]. McCollum,
A. b. Scovel.
No. 8. Rein Anderson, Thos. Duffy, ed,
Fields.
No. 6. ID. s. Lutz, Benz. Mcdonald, d
NJ. Sherman.
No. z. Chris Knerr, John Ross, Lev
Knsrr.
No. 8. T.. X. Sands, VIM. Definbaugh, &c
s. Smith.
No. 8. F. R. Warren, &C. NJ. Belden
Peter Jackson.
No. 10. T. J. Gregory, 'R. W. Clifford
II. +. Dadmun.
No. IL. 'Chas. Colver, Geo. Carolus
Theo. Muller.
No. 10. A. W. Bower, "a. j. Slough. B
L. Stack.
No. 10. s. H. Powell, John Branger
noble Walker.
No. IA. ED. Mcdonnell, p Z. Anderson
j. b. Berger, Sr.
No. 10. Jas. Awbery, A. Lincoln, 'E. A
Huson.
No. 16. ST. 8. Fuller, VIM. Lohse, E. W
Moody.
No. II. y. L. Asbridge, Thos. Wilson
VIM. Battams,
No. Is. W. Jones, &c. W. Rohrbacksr
7. II. Moore.
No. 10. wv. L. Hatch, Eugene Howe
David Walker.
No. 20. N. A. Lewis, J.C. Hauck, 'Eu
gene Lewright.
No. 81. IF. A. Lyon, +. Piper, Dan
Tyl r.
No. 22. sBenton Norris, J.. L. sipple, p
T. Elston.
No. 23. &C. b. Wallace, John Cooley, W
H. Mosby.
No. "a. Hugh Green, Owen Dunn, Al
bert Schneider.
No. 20. 'John Kelly, ]. G. Sherman, c
W. Mcdonald.
No. 81. III. p. Imislund, Robt. Sui
lenger, Dave Foreman.
No. 2s. Vim. Reid, ED. Nave, Thos
Garlick,
No. 20. Chris. Wiedeman, 'Andrew Eel
gus, N. T. Smith.
No. 80. Henry Willis, S. g. Hood, ia,
Hart.
No. 81, Robt. Keller, Julius Peterson
Angus Mcmillan.
No. 32. A. p. Brewington, 'Thos. HaI
bert, A. j. Diestler.
No. 33. G. w. Belcher, 'Wm. Barney
H. n. Coifman.
No. "a. John Woodhurst, Nv. I
Holmes, John Leslie.
Election supplies sent to-.
In the matter OF the county health o.
ficer the board decided to accept the resi-
nation Of DIR. S. b. Stone, the present IN
cumbent, and appointed DR.. ii. II. Wilso
as county health officer, the reason for tn
change being that the board considered
good policy to have the came person act a
county physician and county health Officer
SAM'L PHILLIPS, Chairman.
Attest: c. NJ. KELLY, Clerk.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-27

Jos. Jackson for alderman. In the
language of the street, Wouldn't that
frost you?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29
1874
NOTICE.

Sealed tenders for the purchase of
$500. 10000 six per cent. 5-15 bonds of the
authorized issue of the Waialua Agri-
cultural Company, Limited, will be re-
ceived by It's Treasurer. said tenders
to be opened on June LIST, 1901, In the
Office OF the Company in Honolulu, H.
Il. The Company does not bind itself
TO accept the highest or any bid. Fur
Their information may be obtained by
examination Of original Deed Of Trust
on file with the Hawaiian Trust & In
vestment Company, Limited, Honolulu
n. T., or from certified copy Of same on
file with Mr.. r. P. Rithet, President
WEIGH & Co., 220 California street, Sar
Francisco. California.
W. A. BOWEN,
Treasurer waialua Agricultural Co.
Ltd.
April 9th. 1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29
IN
DISTRICT COURT
Officer Ferreira Appeared in an
Unusual Role-Young
Offenders.

The following. cases We're disposed Of
in the Police Court yesterday morning:
A. Hagan, vagrancy, May 18th; Anton
Domingo, common nuisance, reprimand-
ed and discharged; Sim Tun, needless
driving, s25 and costs; Eoohuli, assault
and battery on L. Napahuakolu, Sc and
costs; M. Vasconcellas, assault and bat
terry on J. L. F. Sylvia, 81 and costs;
F. Ferreira, assault and battery on Mary
Dias, discharged; Kapea, assault and
battery on Kamaka, $40 and costs; Ma
keke, drunkenness, bail forfeited; Joe
Thurston, drunkenness, 81 and costs; w.
Carey, common nuisance, S. and costs;
All Chun, gambling, SIS and costs; Louisa
Walmers, selling liquor May 18th; Au-
gust de Rego, Manuel Rego, Anton Cor
rea, larceny second degree, six months
in Reform School; George Kalua, Hale
akala, j. Kaninau, Kaupiko Kuaana.
Solomon Keaupuni, Haole Kahali, es-
Gaping from custody, three months.
officer Frank Ferreira's trouble occur
red at the Feast of the Holy Ghost last
Saturday night.
Mrs. Dias said that she and some rela-
tives were waiting for her husband in
the Cathedral grounds about 80 o'clock
last Saturday night when defendant APP
preached them and ordered them all to
leave the place, stating that Father Val
entine had given him orders to that eff
feet.
Complainant demonstrated and her hus-
band came up and told Ferreira to let
the people stay where they were until
he was ready to take them home. Fer
reira refused to assent to this and pro-
ceeded to enforce his orders. In a scuf-
fie which ensued Mrs. Dias claims to
baya haen assaulted
Father Valentine testified that he or
dered Ferreira to clear the people out
of the church yard by midnight He
heard some disturbance, but owing to
his being in the second-story window
he did not see the trouble. Defendant
was discharged.
August Rego, Manuel Rego and An
tone Correa, three small boys, were
committed to the Reform School for six
months on charge of larceny in the
second degree. Defendants stole tri-
fling amount of fruit, the property of
Dr. Wood.
Six of the boys who recently escaped
from the Reform School and who We're
re-captured, were sent to the reef for
three months on charge of escaping
from custody.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29
LOYAL JAPANESE.E.
CELEBRATED
Grown Princes Son, Born q
Month Ago. the Oc-
casiOn.

With grand display of fireworks,
speechmaking, songs and music, the
japanese residents of this city celebrat-
ed the birth of the future Emperor of
Japan, Prince Hirehito, son of Crown
Prince and Princess Yoshihito, born on
the 29th day of April, one month ago.
The celebration took place on the
grounds of the Primary School on
Nuuanu street, which were beautifully
decorated with the national colors of
Japan, and a great number of lanterns.
There We're about 800 people present,
including the most prominent of the
Japanese in the city. Mr.. NJ Saito, the
Japanese Consul. presided.
The evenings program was opened by
a violin solo, by Mr.. II. Matsumoto, af-
ter which Mr.. Imanishi delivered a few
opening remarks, introducing Mr.. NJ.
Saito. the presiding officer of the even
ing, who delivered short address APP
propriate to the occasion. The follow
ing program was then rendered:
Violin Solo ......... H Matsumoto
Address of the Evening Mr. o. Shiota
Reading of Prayer Mr.. t. Tanoka
Address-"Our Future Emperor"
.......... ................. Dr. I. Mort
ISong-National Hymn of Japan -.
........ Boarding School Children
Vitascope Pictures.
The rest of the evening was given
over to a general good time, which last
ed until a late hour.
Mr.. o. Shiota, who delivered the prin-
cipal address, is one of Japans fore
most statesmen, and a leading member
of the Liberal party. His remarks Were
on the future greatness of the Empire
and the important part the newborn
Prince would play in making Japan a
world power.
Among those present last evening
We're: Consul NJ. Saito and wife, Vice
| Consul T. Tanaka, DR.. Kobayashi, DR.
| Mitamura, DR.. Hayeda, DR. Katsun-
una, Mr.. Sakurai, Mr.. Hirayama, Rev
erends Okomora and Kihara, Mr.. Sake
Mr.. Nagasawa, DR.. I Mort, Mr.. K.
Ozama, Mr.. Kuramoto, Mr.. Macuda
| Mr.. Kuwabara, Mr.. Y. Kimura, Mr.
Ishikawa, Mr.. Date, Mr. Ammo, Mr.. K
Kobayshi, Mr.. Susumazo, Mrs. Sakurai
and Mrs. Mitamura.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29

I, Theodore r. Lansing, Treasurer OF
he Territory Of Hawaii, do hereb,
Gritty. In accordance with the require
nents Of Section IL, Chapter XIII, OF
he Session Laws Of 1884, the same be-
ing an "Act to provide for the Incor-
poration Of Banking Companies" that
have examined into the condition OF
THE FIRST BANK OF HILO, LTD"
corporation formed under said act
nd located in the city Of Hilo, Island
Hawaii, and I am satisfied that the
said corporation has fully complied
with the provisions required by said
act, to be complied with before COM
mencing the business of banking, and
the said corporation, THE FIRST
BANK OBJ HILO. LTD. IN hereby au
horized to commence such business.
In witness whereof, I have hereunte
placed my hand and the seal Of the
Treasures Office this 26th day Of
darch. A. D. 1901.
THEO. r. LANSING,
s1S Treasurer Territory Of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29
FIRE CLAIMS COMMISSION.

Pursuant to Act Is of the Legislature
os Hawaii, no ;cc is hereby given that
said Commission will, beginning On
Friday, the 31st day of May a. d. 1901,
at the hour of $50 a. M, hold public
sessions at the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce, Campbell clock, corner
of Fort and Merchant streets, Homo
lulu, T. H, for the purpose of hearing
and examining proofs of alleged losses,
as provided in said Act.
F. W. MACFARLANE,
Chairman.
Dated May 9th. 1871 5sss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29
NOTICE..

HEREAFTER THE TINE OF DE-
parture from Honolulu of the steamer
Mauna Loa will be at II o'clock noon.
Shippers are hereby notified that
freight will not be received after 10
o'clock a. m. on day OF sailing. This
rule will be strictly enforced.
INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAVI-
CATION CO., LTD. 1854
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29
A HOME CUP THE VALLEY.

THE HOUSE AND LOT AT THE
head OF Robinson Lane, Nuuanu Val
ley, belonging to c. B. Ripley, is offer
ed for sale. This Is one Of the choicest
homes in the suburbs Of Honolulu; a
modern house, almost new. fine stable.
very large shade trees; no cooler place
in Honolulu; and will be sold on the
most reasonable terms. Apply to own
er, on the premises, or at room 10.
Progress block. 1858
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29
By AUTHORITY.

WILLIAM MUDDY, ESQ. has this
day been appointed Poundmaster for
the Government Pound at Kilauea,
Hanalei, Island Of Kauai, Territory OF
Hawaii, vice Pii,ani. deceased.
JAS. H. BOYD,
superintendent of Public Works.
Public Works Department, May "a,
1901 22S5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29
NOTICE.

We hereby beg to notify our custom
RS and the public generally, that here
after We shall insist on regular month
ly settlements Of all accounts owing US.
Any account remaining unpaid after
the last lay of the month following its
contraction. will be closed, and steps
taken for Its immediate collection.
MEAT CO., LTD,
@. j. WALLER, Manager.
HONOLULU MARKET CO., LTD.
D. H. DAVIS, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29
MEETING NOTICE.

QUARTERLY MEETING OF TIKI
Union Feed Company, Ltd, will b.
held at the company's office, jude
at o'clock p. m.
sOUTHARD HOFFMAN, JR.,
sss7 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29

Since the announcement a few weeks
ago that J. Pierpont Morgan had ar
ranged to buy the Ley1and line of
ocean steamships, there has been much
speculation as to what ne will do with
his purchase. 1t is now the indica-
ton that the transaction was made in
the interest of the Erie Railroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29

Strikes, accompanied by street disor-
ders, have broken out in ST Peters
burg. The police have arrested 1872
persons. Several large spinning estap-
lishments and other factories are in
volved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29

I6S49.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29
TO LEASE

FOR A TERM OF YEARS, A piece
of land fronting on South street, and
running through to Chamberlain
street. the frontage on each Of said
streets being 14o feet. and having .
depth OF 40 feet.
This property is suitable for tho
erection Of warehouses and stores. For
terms, apply to the
KAPIOLANI ESTATE. LTD
1874
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The annual meeting of the Bar
Associa ton will be held in Judge !
Edings' court room at $50 this !,
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29

General De Wet has reentered the
Transvaal with 10000 men, and resum
ed active operations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
THE HENLEY REGATTA.

Henley on the Thames. July 3.-The
Henley Royal regatta opend today
formally, altho owing to the large num-
ber Of entries for the Thames challenge
cup, three heats In the contests for the
trophy were rowsd yesterday afternoon
and won by Trinity Hall. Cambridge
School OF Mines Rowing Club and the
Kingston Rowing Club.
The regatta began under favorable
conditionse The sun was bright and
warm, and cool breeze blowing of the
tow path. The attendance, however. did
not equal expectations. and in no way
equalled Yales' year. Comparatively
few American flags or prominent Amer
cans were visible. Bob" Cook in the
Anal summary of the Pennsylvanians'
prospects said: mo American crew
was ever at Henley with better pros
poets. They are in splendid condition
and confident. They will in my opinion.
meet Leander In the finals. when, fear
the Englishmen will beat them"
Today'S resultse
Thames challenge cup-Fourth heat
Trinity Hall beat London Rowing Club.
Wyford challenge cup--Kingston beat
Trinity College. Oxford; second heat.
Royal Artillery beat Christ College,
Cambridge.
Ladder challenge cup-First heat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
DEATHS FROM THE HEAT.
Over 500 Deaths In New York since
Lnat ErIdRy


New York. July 3.-Since the extreme.
ly hot weather began. June 2s there
have been SO many deaths from heat
that 1t is impossible to keep a complete
record of them. but a r.refu! eatiniat:
today placed the total in greater New
York for six days at 5l7
Up to eleven today the total number
of deaths from heat in New York and
brooklyn, after two a. M. was forty
seven. There We're $40 many bodies in
the morgue today that the compart-
ments could not hold them all 1t was
necessary to send the remains of sixty
persons to the potter's field before the
expiration of the five days usually al
lowed for Identification
Pittsburg. July 3.-Eighty-sx deaths.
directly attributable to excessive heat,
have occurred in Pittsburg since last
Wednesday. Sixtyfour have been re-
ported since Sunday night
Washington, July 3.-Sixteen deaths
IN the past six days have been attrib-
utable to heat.
Philadelphia. July Sat II O'Clock fif-
teen deaths and a score of prostrations
had been reported today.
Baltimore. July 3. - Thirty-eight
deaths from heat and eighty cases of
prostration have been reported during
the hot spell.
Chicago. July 3.-up to ii o'clock two
deaths from heat prostration We're re-
ported, but no new cases of prostration
We're noted. Since June % there have
been 13S cases of prostration. twenty
seven of which resulted fatally.
Boston, July 3.-Dur1ng the past six
days nearly hundred deaths from heat
have occurred In New England, twenty
four of which number died in Boston.
Prostrations to the number of several
hundred have been reported.
Cincinnati, July 3.--The total number
of deaths from heat SO far is nineteen
and prostrations ZAP. This includes Cow
ington and Newport.
Hopkinsvllle. KY. July s.-Eight
deaths directly due to heat occurred
here this morning
st. Louis. July SIP to noon there
have been "a deaths and 17O prostra-
tions as result of heated spell
Pi,tsburg, July Sat o'clock thir-
teen deaths and twenty prostrations had
been reported. The mercury was 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
P. B WlNsroN's DEATH.
The Noted Railroad Contractor Died
suddenly in Chicayo

Chicago. July 3.-P. b. Winston. SEN
ior member of the firm of Winston
Bros, Minneapolis. Mimi. railroad con-
struction contractors. was taken sick on
the train coming to Chicago yesterday
morning and removed to the Augustana
hospital on the advice of DR. Ryan,
whom ne met on the train. MIR. Winston
protested to the physician and his
brother. f. G. Winston. who met the
train on its arrival here, that he was not
very sick and thought ne would recover
in short time. a half hour after the
arrival at the hospital Mr.. Winston died
of heart failure. His body was removed
TO his former home in Minneapolis last
night in a special car attached to the
regular train.
The firm of which MIR. Winston was
the directing head has constructed mill
ions of dollars worth of railroad work
all over the country. and he came to
Chicago to look after work being done
by his firm for the Chicago & North
western railroad from Nelson to Peoria
in Illinois, ard from Princeton to
MurshfieId. Wis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
Rober,s ,justille, n,, Action.

London, July 3.-Lord Roberts testi-
fled today before the royal commission
which is considering the claims of for
eigners deported from South Africa. The
commander-in-ch dealt with the plots
against his life and the deportation of
.he rngleaders. He said the officers
and employees of the Netherlands rail-
road We're so hostile to the British that
many of them had to be deported. Every
consideration was shown them. He per-
sonally Investigated great majority of
the cases and sanctioned none unless on
adequate grounds. No difference was
made on account of nationality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
BRAKEMAN's SKULL FRACTURED
Tramps Assault Burlington Brak O.
lnnn--Injuries Serious.

Ottumwa. July 3.-Harry Booth, a
well-known Burlington brakeman
whose home is in this city. was brutally
assaulted at Shocks Siding, six miles
west of this city, by three tramps. AS
2 result he is lying in the Ottumwa hos
rital with fractured skull, which the
attending physicians pronounce seri-
Gus. Booth was attempting to eject the
tramps from the train. when they
turned upon him and began fighting
him One of the men finally picked up a
piece of ballast, and hurting it with all
his force at the unfortunate brakeman,
the stone landed true. Booth dropped
as if shot. and the tramps broke and
ran in three directions. Conductor w.
H. Howard. who was with Booth and
who was also fighting the other two
men, picked the young man off the
track where he had fallen and he was
brought to this city. DIR. Williams was
called to the station, where he gave
Booth first aid" and the latter was re-
moved to the hospital. A searching par
ty with a light engine was at once
formed and it examined every piece of
track between this city and Dudley. but
the three tramps We're not found. A
close search was kept up in this city al
so during the night. but up to this morn
ing no traces of the men have yet been
discovered. Chief Gray has sent out de-
scriptions of the men to all the sur
rounding towns and it is hoped to be
able to catch them. Booth was some
what revived this morning, but his con-
dition is still serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
BUy! N Philippines
J . a Congressman Sees Many
Difficulties Confronting Isl.
and's Government.
Believes That Natural Richness
Of Philippines Insures
Prosperity.
Says Salaries Are Too High and
There Are Too Many
Of Them.

Manila, July 3-Congressman Hull of
IOWA, VINO accompanied Chaffee on his
southern tour, characterizes the newly
established provincial government as
not house plants, unable to Withstand
adversities.' He said to the Associated
Press there would be many difficulties
under the dual civil-military govern
ment, which will be inaugurated tomor-
row. Hull believes their natural rich
ness ensures eventual prosperity OF the
islands: but he is convinced. from con-
Versation with governors and army off,
GERS, that in the new southern provinces
poverty and other obstacles will prevent
successful collection land taxes. He
believes salaries. excepting those of
clerks and minor employees. are too
high, from the commissioners downward.
and the provinces ought to have far
larger areas and fewer officers.
The United States commissioners
agree with this, but have referred to the
wishes of the inhabitants.
Hull approves the provincial laws. but
ne Is of the opinion that the bulk of ter
ritory should be under military govern
ment until absolutely pacifled and
cleared of ladrones. He is convinced the
natives in general are not concerned
about government
These views are typically those Of the
generality of army officers. American
civilians, as rule, are not inclined to
await fair trial of the experiment Of
Partial self-government and neither ma
tives nor army officers are in favor OF
any removals. Gen. Sumner urges that
the native police in Tayabas province
ought to be disarmed or controlled by
the military governor.
Col. Gardiner insists upon controlling
the police. Pending bill Cor the or
ganization of the entire insular policy
TO provide for the civil control of police
army officers predict clashes. unless the
military control the police in the dis
turbed localities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
1T RA1NED FROGS.
Peculiar Phenomenon Witnessed at
Minneapolis During storm.

Minneapolis, MINI, July s.-whon the
storm was at its highest pitch yesterday
and the wind forced sheets of rain
against closed doors and windows. the
clouds assumed suddenly cyclonic
shape and turned dark and threatening
In the northeastern part of Minneapolis.
All at once there appe AIRED. as if de-.
scending directly from the sky in the di-
rection of the wind, a huge green mass,
looking so much like a cyclone that the
usual precautions for safety We're made
When the storm abated and the wind
ceased in fury. surprising scene met
the gaze Of those citizens who threw
open their windows and doors to get the
benefit of the cool air. Three inches
deep and covering an area of more than
-four blocks was co.'sstion OF 4 most
striking variety of frogs. So thick was
the consignment of "quackers' that in
some place on the sidewalks and in the
streets navigation was Impossible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
Worcester College, oxford, beat Jesus

College, Cambridge.
Grand challenge cup-Flrst heat Lee
ander Rowing Club beat New College
Oxford, time. 700. Second heat, Penn
sylrania University beat London Row
ing Club, three length. Time, 7:12 2-.5
Diamond challenge sculls-First heat
Is. Johnson beat. "A. H. Cloutte, second;
g. Ashe beat w. C. Bond.
The Pennsylyanians after their heat
disembarked apparently as fresh as
when started. There was no sign of ex-
haustion on the part of any of the crew,
who express themselves as confident OF
winning in the final.
Third heat-The Thames Rowing Club
beat the London Rowing Club
Fourth heat - Trinity Hall, Cam
bridge, beat First Trinity. Cambridge.
Ladies challenge, second heat-The
Eton Rowing Club beat Trinity College,
Dublin.
Thames challenge, fifth heat--Royal
School of Mines beat the Twickingham
Rowing Club.
Sixth heat-The Kingston Rowing
Club beat Exeter oxford.
Seventh heat--Worcester College, OK
ford, beat caius College, Cambridge.
Diamond scull third heats T. Black
staffe beat w. a. Hickman, of ST. Johns,
n. b.
Visitors challenge cup, first heat
New College, oxford, beat Trinity Col
lege, Oxford.