davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
BURGLARS ABOUT.

BURGLARS ABOUT. Burglars tried to enter the home of H. s. WOlcOtt, last week Thursday and Friday nights, but were fright ened away by MT Wolcott, who heard them trying to open the window. Jewish people have purchased Vic tor Coles place near Hawley's cross ing, and have taken possession. George Hadley, Jr., and friends were guests, Sunday, of Mrs Granville Dun- ming.
 is able to be out again. George French, who was badly hurt, is able to walk out. A. E. Plumb and family of Trumbull spent Sunday Qhere the, guests of MT and Mrs G. M. Bennett.
 Our 200 coffee is surprise to every one, as 1t makes such fine cup of cof- fee; 54 pounds of this fine coffee for S1. Try sample of our teas and you will want mOre.-[W. N. Hu-d, the grocer.
 Miss Sadie Belle Craft spent Sun day in Bridgeport, the guest of Miss Tns asnay SluS are to give Thursday evening, May 26.
 Rev William Brown of Bridgeport will occupy the pulpit of the Metho- dist church, next Sunday morning, May 15, at 1O3O.
 O. G. Downs has had telephone placed between his house and the store. Harry Olmstead of Bridge port did the work.
 The place near the depot belonging to t J. Nash was not sold at auction, last stTuesday, as there were not enough people present.
 J. J. Nash leaves, this week, for the exposition at St Louis, where he has taken position.
 Segment corn planters make corn planting easy and are the best make on the market. For sale at w. N. Hurd' s store.
 Mrs A. J. Cantield of Worcester.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
DEERFIELD ITEMS,

The many friends of Charles Nich- ols VIII 1e glad to know he IS much
 Miss Josephine DeiVeau of. Brooklyn is spending some time with Miss Alice Nichols.
 0Sereno 1King of Bridgeport is the guest sof his sister, Mrs William E. Nichols.
 Benjamin E. Bulkley and son of Southport were calling on their uncle, Charles Nichols, on Sunday.
 Floyd w. Burr is caring for the church at Easton, this month.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
SOUTH BRITAIN.
BRASS BAND ORGANIZED.

The South Britain band was organ ized, Monday night, May 2. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Charles Wall Tiee Ppresfdant aea Wams A s
 secretary; 0. l.. Hotchkiss, treasurer
 The band will give the first of se- ries of open air concerts, on Monday evening, May 30, at o'clock, on the green in front of the Methodist par sonage. The public are cordially in-
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
WOMEN DO MORE

And endure more than men. They are the stronger and more efRcient. When they do break down it is commonly
 through the nerves or bad treatment of some sort. Dr Kennedy's new med icine called Calcura Solvent, is the rem edy fbr womenS ills. Write to the Calcufa Company, Rondout, N. Y., for
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
OUR NEIdHBORs.
BETHEL.
woIT P1rs AND VICINITY.

WOLF PTTs AND VICINITY.
 Chester Wilson has sold his farm to Charles Williams of Bethel.
 Mrs Mary Hughes is visiting her Nrs william F. Hoyt has entertained her sisters from Danbury.
 Chester Wilson has bought farm in Danbury and moved his family there. Edward Wood, the popular milkman, drives new span.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
PUTTING IN THE SEEDS.

Inc Plumtrees farmers are nearly all through planting potatoes and also have their corn ground about ready for putting in the seed. The late showers of rain have done wonders in starting vegetation; grass looks line. Cherry, plum and apple trees show their blossoms. The shade trees are putting on . coat of green and cast their shadow at midday. + 70
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
THE CURE IS LASTING.
How Dr. David Kennedy's Latest Medicine,
 Cal. cufa Solvent, Cured MT. Hdrtdge,


 Let the people speak for themselves. Praise from those who have been cured is praise indeed, and comment would be waste of words. This is what MT. Fl, w. Eldridge, of Cherry Valley, N. Y., writes to the manufacturers of Cal-cura Solvent, Dr. Kennedy's aseso medicine, pr: Kennedy Row, Rondout, N. Y.
 "Gentlenseaa:
 ."I should like to tell you, in a few words, of the good Cal-cura Solvent, Dr. Kennedy's latest medicine, has accom- plished in my case, one of kidney trouble.
 "Before I took Cal-cura Solvent, my urine was of brick dust color, and there was always 8 sediment of red- dish tinge. I then procured bottle of Dr. Kennedy's new medicine, and after giving it 8 thorough trial noticed that the sediment gradually disappeared and the urine became clear. have not taken any of the Cal-cura Solvent for a long time, and no sediment has appeared.
 "I have the greatest faith in your med tcine, and if ever have recurrence of my trouble will take Cal-cura Solvent"
 Write to the Calcura Company, Dr. Kennedy Row, Rondout, N. Y., for a free sample bottle. Large bottles, druggists, $1.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
EASTON.

Q. J. Hughes, the Bridgeport monu
 ment man, has erected a fine Quincy granite tablet over the grave of the late George Botsford Sherwood. He has also put up fine Quincy granite monument over the grave of the late Eugene Wheeler in the same cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
IT rHoarAs' CHURCH.

ss
 The Sewing society of St Thomas oh urCh held their annual meeting, Thursday afternoon, in the Parish house. After the election of officers the ladies and their husbands sat down to . bountiful supper. The of- ficerS elected are a follows: President, Mrs II. E. Medbury; vice president, Mrs c. F. Shepard; secretary and treasurer, Mrs Alfred Belknap; man. agers, Mrs Frances Coulter, Mrs Ira Monroe, Mrs George A. Porter, Mrs Hannah Benedict, Mrs Louis Breit- haupt, Mrs Harry Grocutt, Mrs Reu- ben Gibbs and Mrs Theodore Ferry.
 Miss Jennie Carter carried home in . basket 100 little chicks. They were all white Legh0rns and as pretty a sight as one often sees. The chicks were brought out by incubator which is being operated by H. Cornelius Judd lIs Lewis Oarley Is selling wall pa- per by sample and has had alarge sale, ' Sidney True ha@been putting on the flnish to the mason work On the new Plumtrees bridge. The concrete has all been laid and . coat of gravel to cover. Just when the bridge will be opened for public travel Is not yet known; few teams have been permit ted to pass over.
 A few large cells have been caught in East Swamp. Some of them, weigh two or three pounds and they make a good dinner when nicely cooked.
 Henry Patchen has sold to the town . small piece of land near the iron bridge In Plumtrees. The land was needed to widen the brook.
 The bottom has fallen out of the hat trade. Matters are glad to pick up days work at most anything to get penny. --
 Allen Barnum of the Philadelphia Dental college is spending his vacation at his home on Chestnut street.
 The Altar chapter of St Thomas church was entertained by it's direc- tress, Mrs John Mo Corkell, at her homo on High street, Tuesday even- ing. After the business meeting re- treatments were served and social time enjoyed by all.
 The evangelistic meetings conduct cd by Mis- May Lord commenced Tuesday evening, and will be held each Tuesday and Thursday evening, for several weeks,
 The B. G. l.. s. club and 8 few of its gentlemen friends, were entertain
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS

A marble tablet has been erected in the local cemetery over the grave of David l.. Laborie. c. J. Hughes of Bridgeport had the contract.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
DEATHS.

BRANcHvILLE-May ?, Charles Clarkson, aged 45 years. BRoOKrELD-May g, Electa M., widow of the late George Ball, aged 7e years, four months and 23 days.
 NEW M1LFoRD-May 8, Bruce B. Beach, aged 69 years, four months and eight days
 NEwTOwN-May 12, Mrs Hannah Oarmody. aged 75 years. years.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
WASHINGTON.

Peabody, the scientific optician, will be at M. W. Hills jewelry store, New Milford, May g to 29. Examination free, k
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
TRUMBULL.

Arthur E. Plumb has sold the old homestead and will erect a new house on other property he owns here.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
SHERMAN,
KEEPS THE BALANCE UP.

KEEPS THE BALANCE UP.
 It has been trutnlully said that any disturbance of the even balance o1 health causes serious trouble. No. body can be too careful fto keer this balance up. When people begin to lose appetite, or to get tired easily, the least imprudence brings on sick. ness, weakness, or debility. The sys- tenn needs tonic, craveS it, and should not be denied it; and the best tonic of which we have any knowledge is Hood $ Sarsaparilla. What this medicine has done in keeping healthy people healthy, in keeping up the even balance of health, gives it the same distinction as a preventive that it enjoys as a cure. It's early use has illustrated the wisdom of the old saying that stitch in time saves nine. Take Hood s for appetite, strength, and endurance.
 A PERFECT FLOW.
 Itwas "LeRoy Flow" that plowed tha %eiko9 9eT that poWed ths hard Taa drs ground where others failed, It was a "LeRoy work easy for man and team. It was a :sLe PG% that PloTed the suitable for all crops. For sale by W. B. Glover. NewtOwn Conn.
 Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
 0AsToRTA.
 Bear. tn. n1h' kint y.. Have 4!x.n s'pgh' 's,;:''' s &XAztzSu k0dol Dyspepsia Cure
 DiUosts what you eat.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
% %G56ZA~<zZ%z1@.
 /
 New Milford, Conn.
New Milford, Conn.

Our store Is now ready in every department te stylishly attire the Summer Girl'' from head to feet
 Millinery, Stocks, Wash Goods, Shirt Waists,
 Nx1fo-lc ~ n and black
 OAlOl uO leather
 Hosiery !" tan sas saS d;ss s'sft st;es zes.S lace Undermuslins,
 Thin Underwear, Veilings, COrsets, hz &6zZ~1TzZ<xzz&
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
Albatross, No. 13O24.

Pacing Record, 2.ooH. and he has only been beaten by . small frac- ton dor half mile) by any horse on record. He is a very fast walker and an ideal road was sired by Floramore 1142a. by Florida, by Hambletonian 10. His Dam was Alice Gold 6 aoa DSsS % Sod er He will stand for the season at my place. Terms S1O, s at time of service. with return privileges; balance when marc Is proven with fOal.
 M. w. Johnson,
 Elm Street, nonr0e, Conn.
 Telephone Connections
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
For Sale l

Hotel and Cottage at Lake Waramaug, with or without furniture; 6 first class chance for anyone. Good location and in the business center. If you are interested write me.
 F.5. HOSFORD. New Preston, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
A PERFECT FLOW,

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13

Alsw and complete line of Ladies Waists week. They comprise Lawn waists at 75c, zoe, and loo.
 White figured Madras waists at ese each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
JUDGES KISSED AT vAILsBURG TRACK.
Decisions in Two Races Displease Crowd
Kramer Runs In and Out"

More than six thousand spectators at the Walls
burg cycle track Kissed their disapprovaI AZ two
decisions OF the Judges. The best race OF the day
was the miss and out" professional contest which
had twenty-four starters. 1t was the first time
such contest run in this country The first
man at the end OF each lap received d s. bill
while the last man ruled out Of the race and
called from the track, riders who fell
more than fifty yards behind the field. The bell
for the last lap rung as the few men left on
the track finished the fifteenth lap. Caldwell was
IN the lead Kramer finished length ahead OF
Mcfarland. who was the same distance ahead of
Menus Bedell Root being Tapped the latter.
Mcfarland and BedeIl had been ruled out though
they did not know OF it. so second prize went To
Root Caldwell who weak from his race
that he fell of his bicycle before crossing tape
IN the last lap. was put on mis- machine and rode
over the line 10 qualify for third prize
me Judging the crowd dIsliked began when Bill
AnstoH got second place in the half mile open
a mar FRANKS was apparently half length ahead
OF the Pride OF Nailsburg' at the finish but the
Iessional handicap when SCHROEDER second, 4
scant foot behind Kramer. Fem being more than
Two Feet behind Schneider, again the Judges In
summaries:
oransc Eo, poy Ss- BY George Parker
Hair mile open: amateurWon by Charles Schee Ma
second Charles Franko Newar4. t6rt Henry Chappey
tta4I mile open professsiona-Won by Frank L. lra-
mer East Orange scratch: " 5. Fem. Waterbury 90
third; John Bedell. Lynbrook u5 yards fourth. Time
Two-rnle handicap: amateur-won by Jacob Magin
lryington $50 yards)i Henry ChUppey. Bay W.
Peter MiiIer Newark $50 ARDS fourth S"T95 'aiIa
Lap prize winner Paul Bchette. Pellet Nev-Yo-Is
T. Kramer East orange. e + Root Boston Dy seco1 a
prize uinners%Fenn a Caldwell 3. scbrcber 3 RAJ LAP
/ Ross. l. Dorlon. /; Foser. /: Tom Butler |. Had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
SAY BAD STOCK WAS SOLD.
duplication Made for ReceiCer for
american Com pound Bearing Co.

III a bill filed in the New-Jersey Chancery
Court by Attorney General Robert H. McCarter
application IS made by James A. Roberts presi-
dent OF the American Compound Bearing Com
pany OF No. % Broad-st.. this city on behalf
of himself and others for receiver for the com
pany II is alleged in the bill that Osborn Con-
gIeton, yice-president. general manager and
chairman OF the executive committee OF the
company got the complainants TO purchase
stock, when. by reason OF certain fraudulent
actions previously taken. the stock had been
made worthless 1t is further alleged IN the bill
that by the conspiracy of Henry F. West, secre-
tary and treasurer Of the company. acting with
Mr.. Congleton. all the stock sold since March.
1903. bears the signature OF those officials It
is alleged that the is insoIvent. though
many shares OF stock were sold and the COM
pany got a valuable asset in securing license
10 make, use and sell certain patented devices
owned by the Chapman Double Ball Bearing
Company and contract with the Pope Manu-
featuring Company for making other appliances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

day There was not as large an attendance as was
nouncement that the ministers in Brooklyn who
haa obtained "a decision against sunday baseball.
might also fight Sunday cycling races. About a
third II the graHdsJand was occupied by spectators
who bought programme tor % cents There was
no police interference
III the on"-niie open handicap Burton Downing,
or san Jose, Cal. defeated Marcus Hurley. the
amateur champion OF The New-T0rk Athletic Club
Hurley started from scratch. giving Downing Il
ttdA.-4adp OF 20 wards II was Ulu and tuCk the
hAa4 zap, but downing managed TO cross the tape
a "4-'t' 20 Tao good az his opponent Hurley T--
ltllttvg IN the uve-Uie Equality Stakes. holding
BACK and letting Downing 20 the front at thu.
-'uriH mile ~ men Hurley made his squirt he beat
'"-.LAE L} ie" yards az the tape Oscar Gnerle,
the i'ilHhltH rider was fHlgt
90 The Il l~rt-tlie motrr paced race was won by
N'1tS" L"aHdHT. VINO i'm second in the last
hlN-'!tE race tt Madison Square Garden. and VINO
won ..tt race TWO years aIl. Leander 1e7- VIII
.-,r ..i'' '-t1 r.A second place ny lap and q
tHli'- l-varurrs time ----3 I-5. while Sriusou
covered Lu~ 4Sfanr" IN - ~ I-J Hugh Mclean vv1s
tALtli A.t-'An- VINO was leading q mile and d
4-,. -"St ms pace when be was 80 wards in front.
y one .Al.. ~ @ mile r1c- for uOvices went 10 ~
T. --ri- ~ brooklyn, with r. 7. LarrhevaGue. of
lHe hoy W h'e-r1vU second. The summaries.
on.-thirt ~ q mile race tnovi~e,-wo1 by Herbe-, r
HsIl. lr-.A.sr HENRY L. LavChsvequc ROY Wheerl-n
a9nl %. j. Mcintyre W-.!-a1ls5Elgs. third Time.
one-me open handicap CHARACTERIZATION by Burton
-l- Jose ''l .-l TasasI. Marcus Hurley. View
1.LN ALhle'l. Club 'scra t' second, W r. Lee.
A4g- 80 tII ~. t.lra- Time. 2.1a-5-
, mile Equality Stakes-Wou by Marcus Hurley
sew 'F" Athletic Club. Burton Downing
ta second Oscar G'erse. Brooklyn. third. Time 1000
George LeonGer Time --.2G l-5 WIN - Sunson see
anu. Time = "a To- Hugh Mclean third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
OLYMPIC LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Olympic lacrosse championship at the LOutst-
ana Purchase Exposition viii be held in the exposi-
ton stadium on July and z II Is open 70
teur clubs OF the world. All players ara 70 be
members in good standing OF the clubs they repre-
sent. and must have lived for at least sixty days
prior TO the game within 1--WE miles from the city
In which the club is. Clubs having professionals
among their members Will DO barred from COM
petition. American lacrosse rules will govern ell
competitions \ schedule will be arranged before
hand and teams not ready 10 play at time desig-
mated Will forfeit their matches. y handsome
banner will he given the winning team. and gold
medals to each player.
An entrance fee of s. team will be charged.
No entry VIII be received unless list OF players
is given and signed by clubs secretary, who shall
certify that such players are members IN gold and
regular standing OF the club they represent, and
eligible TO play under the rules OF this com
petition. Entries close with J6meS E Sullivan
chief OF the Department OF Physical Culture. Uni
versaI Exposition, ST. Louis June Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
JIAL4CCA IN Front.
U'ins Al His Brushes on Speed5cay
Joining 4gan Fast.

Notwithstanding the withdrawal Of nearly one
hundred fast trntrers and PAGERS FOR the amateur
harness races Empire City Park, there
lacl, OF fast ones on the Speedway, and the sport
was up 20 the usual summer standard. With such
stars as King Chimes el0ia. Swift. 207: Nathan
Sraus gosh. AMID Don Derby. 234.s out IF the
way. some OF the horses in the second division OF
Speedway flyers had an opportunity TO make them-
selves more conspicuous than usual
3IaIacca. 2.Istz a champion ON the enowpath ana
n good one on the dirt, boss Of the crowd"
among the trotters Natpn Straus drove the spot
ted son Of Ralph Wilkes. 216sa. and every
brush in which he started. Swinging along under
pull Malacca outt5otted Jeremiah Murphy's hand
some roam mare Grace T. 2-254. in Of the finest
brushes OF the day. George Leverne's Sunbeam
started with TWO others but fell back beaten after
going a quarter OF a mile. f. J. Ia Places index.
2e-l4 and Sunbeam then Joined IN chasing Maacca
over the speeding ground, but he won easily
before Frederick Dietzs busy little bay mare,
Miss Overton. 2-2stz. made better race for the
mouse colored crack. To within fifty yards or the
finish line she held her The clip proved 10
be too fast however. and she went 10 a break NJ
that point Mss Overton later several brushes,
beating. among others. L. ". Boynton's bay trot-
Judge Toardman and Miss Hibhard two Of the
heIlasoLsst LoileIS on - - - ~ - 80
stirring brushes, al or Whlch were Won ~ 4 Lleid
= neck. Judge Boardman beat the mare three
erin persevered until she finally scored victory IN
the fourth round
Lombard. 2.23lg shapely, speedy bay trotter,
driven by Z. A Marjenhof won a nice brush with
Mr. Pierse's brown trotter Upton and John r.
Timmins's Harry Davis 2.2sl9. The latter horse
later defeated L. W Boynto.4s bay uotter Night
Among the PAGERS out yesterday Charles Wei
Seat ted James A Murphy : Dusty Miller PISA and
the Same owners Wesley r. 2:lO. one after the
other, and won from other horses whenever he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

The bill recites that the American Compound
Bearing Company was Incorporated on March x.
1905, by Osborn Coughton, Henry T. West.
Henry c. Wilson. Kenneth X McLaren and
james c. Campbell. with authorized capital
Of $4,000 and within a few days after or
sanitation. by resolution. caused 10 be tssuec
certificates OF stock, which on the face tnereor
declared that the authorized capital was SJsOOo-
Goo IL is averTed that after selling STOCK 10
the public, including the cOmplainants, the COM
pany made agreement with the Chapman
Double Ball Bearing Company by which the
former was TO become the lessee of the Chapman
patents Tor SlJO.OOO, 10 be paid in three pay
ments OF $4,000 each. such payments to be
secured BY the deposit with the Standard Trust
Company. OF New-YOrk- OF $2Oo0OOO OF the
defendant COmpaEy's stock
The CoIuplainaRts named in the bill, besides
Mr. Roberts. are Colonel Albert A. Pope and
William L. HOiahan Of Boston; Charles p
Breese, Henry c. Wilson and May 7 Jackson.
Who make afHddviJs creditors. The officers
OF the company besides those already named are
Charles H Chapman. second vice-presicents G.
Haven Peabody. assistant treasurer: executive
committee. James \ Roberts. Colonel Pope.
William L Bull. Alfred p. Boiler, Frank ".
Wheeler. Edward Michael Robert .. Andrews
and the officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
Foreclosure Sales.
SUPREdE CoURT. IN YoRK CoUNTY-

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
- Nav O. Hart. plaintiff against William H. Belnger
al In OF judgment or fore
closure duly mai AID entered in the above
titled and bearing date the 18th day Of May 1904
rhe Undersigned Referee said judgment named.
wH al public auction at the New York Real Estats
OF York the 18th day OF June. 1904. at
~ O'clock noon gay. Joseph p. Day auction
eer the preTni directed Judgment sold
and therein described follows All that
piece or parcel with the building
erected situate. lying ard being tbs
Manhattan in the city. County ana state %
New particularly bounded and described
Wit Beginning point the nOrrhery
l62d Street distant three hundred and siXyfv9
s61 from tins formed by the 11ter
nOrtherly sids n 16d Street with the
erIv sile OF Boulevard. Eleventh Avenue;
ming parallel with said Boulevard
Eleventh Avenue. ninetT-nine C99l Cd
line OF the blOcS, thence running
OF the block
twenty t2O) feet. thence running
parallel said Boulevard. Elsv
AID part Of the Wov through party wall
ninetyuins go feet and eleven D inches 70 the north
ery l62d and thence running westerly along
northeriy side OF 162d street. twenty 2
point place beginning together with right.
title interest OF the first IN
thereof lying Opposite
described premises
Dated York. June 1st. 1904
JOHN NJ QUINN Refe-se.
EATON & LEWIS. Attorneys for Plaintiff. "A Broad
Street. New York Citv-
The foIowin, a diagram property 10 BE- sold
the number being No 53f West hundred and
sixty-second Street, New YORK City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
ROWING ON TIE HARLEM.

The oarsmen OF the Harlem boat clubs who will
conopete in the Philadelphia regatta July I. and
that OF the New-York Bay Association on the Har-
lem River Speedway Course. on July %. were out
on the river in large numbers yesterday. The
Union Boat Club had good representation boated
YESTERDAY The junior eight. that won the race on
Memorial Iav will represent the club in the inter
TneIiates al Philadep hia. The club viii also be
represented by a four-oared shell on the Schuyktll.
TIE T-aion Club Will hold its annual club regatta
on June 3 An eight-oared barge OF the club Will
meet the Palisade Boat Club, OF Nonkers, who
were beaten last year. in a TWO boat race
For the Troy regatta, 10 be held on July 4, the
Atalauta and Nassau Boat clubs VIII each send 4
senior four-oared shell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
GEORGETOWN MEH AT POUGHKEEPsIE.
Dempsey Says His Men Have Been in Poor
Condition-Other Oarsmen Better
- rELEaRAPH ID rHE rRIRuNE.l

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 19-Dempsey and the
Georgetown crews arrived tonight with two shells
an eight and a four. Dempsey said 10 a Tribune
reporter: MY men have not been on the water
since Friday. They have been Ill and their work
has been greatly hampered- In the last two days.
however they have seemed much improved, and
think the change Of climate VIII do them good.
rhe, form a good strong crew. averaging about 1854
or l65 pounds and are pulling with strong and
powerful stroke I very well satisfied with their
work"
Everything was quiet at the Cornell. Columbia
"a Tg-neu are nursing their blistered hands, and
CoodWin's men are careful in their diet since
tbe illness or the last few days Forbes or the
Cornell four-oared crew. who IS in NassaT Hospital.
IS reported as much improved and expects 10 be
hack in the shell this week.