davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-03

te bill fu6 secundado por el senior del
Vale.
EI informe de la resolucIon para
adquirir la carcel de Puerts de TERRA
pas6 q la comlsi6n dc Hacienda.
El proyecto del senior Post para
tormular un presupuesto para el Smu-
nicipio de GuayAma sera considerable
por misma comisi6n.
Sc aprueba ell H. B. 103.
El bill de la Camara 122 pasarS q
Ia comisi6n de Hacie2da.
FL presidente manifesto que los
sefiorss consejeroS pueden pedir que
los bills que 90 leen pasen q la Conf.
sion total en vez de las comlsiones
permanentes.
El bill - para reorganiaar Ia en-.
seIanza de las atlas escuelas pas6 4
la comisi6n de instruction.
La Camara inforn6 ,acerca del bill
ll3, solicltando que ell Consejo concu.
ira & las enmiendRs hechas por la
Asamblea.
Sc aprob6 con enmiendas ell bill
del sehor Post, para proveer un 60 :
bierno local en- CulebrA.
El ConSejo concurri6 las enmien-
las ntroducidas por la C&mara en- Ell
reterido proyecto de ley ndmero lib
pasando Ala comisi6n de leyes copia,
i as y registradas.
Sc lego on tercera lectura ell bill
del seTlor Diaz Navarro, referente
procedimientos legales espciales.
FL senior Diaz Navarro manifesto
que este bill, es el que Sc present6 en-
la legislature del afo dltimo y des-
pu6s de aprobado por aubos cuerpos
legisladores frmRdo por ell Gober.
nador Huut, no Sc convirti6 en- lev
por haber olvidado la Asanblea, ana.
dir la clAusula decretativa que deter
nina la ley Foraker. (Risas en- ell pd.
blico
Puesto q votaci6n ell bill 81 de la
C&msrs, ell seTor Diaz Navarro soli.
cit6 su aprobaci6n solo con una lijera
enmiend a en- Ell texto ingles. Sc vot6
y qued6 aprobado, y pasara Ala ca.
mara.
Sc levanta la sesi6n las tres y
media hSsta hoy q las dos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-03
IA DEMOCRAC|A !"
REGLAS iNVARIABLES
A los Correspondents

Las noticias deben venir conden.
sadas, sin ningiu genero de amplia-
clones. El peri6dico necesita hechos,no
mas que hechos. La redacci6n escri.
bira los concentrates. Acerca de la
convenience de escribirlos en- deter.
minados sentido, los corresponsales
pueden indicar 10 que cream oportuno.
No es possible publican largas
revistas de bales, veladas, festas, Il
otros actos. Porque aglomerandose
en- la redacci6n, ocup Arfan todas las
pagnas del peri6dico, que son necesa-
rias q la propaganda polftica y la
information en- to1os sus amplios as
pectos.
-Cuando los sucesos tengan gran
importancia pueden comunicarsenos
por TELEGRAPH, siendo de cuenta del pc
ri6dico los gastos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-03
Al plbIico

A todo persona que nos envfe una
noticia, una impression, una idea sobre
sucesos de actualidad, sobre asuntos
politicos 6 econ6mlcos, etc., 10 agra
deceremos mucho. Ell peri6dico nece-
sta y quiere vivir en- communion directa
continua con ell gran p1blico y ser
informado por la opinion. Pero 81 las
noticias han de insertarse, deberan
traer 10 garantia de una frms COMO
cida. Dlcha firma no es para publi-
carla, nj para comprometerla, sino
para tener Ia seguridad de que los es'
critos no son apocrifos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-03
A los Agentes

-Las.altas y baias deben venir q
flnes de cada mes para que rijan desde
el primer dia del mes siguiente. Las
Agencias no deben aceptarlas en-
otras fechas, porque entorpecen 10
contabilidad de Ia administration. Les
rogamos que cumplan esta regla con
escrdpulo.
Las Quotas son siemprs antici.
padas. Pero, q 10 mas, deberan re-
caudarse y remitirse en- la primera
semana del mes. Asi no habra sus.
criciones perdidas. Proceder de otro
modo, equivale & perjudicar los inte-
reses dc la empresa. Y esperamos que
nuestros amigos 10 evitaran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-03

motive en- cdya yirtud ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, ha de adQuirir i a propie.
dad de que Sc habla solicita que
pase pbr veiuticu&tro horas mas q la
comisiGn para discltir este punto, &
flo de colocar ell proyecto del senior
Post Gentro de las condolences de la
ley.
FL Ee1or Post, manifesto que no
fl6 su Amino en- modo alguno pasar
IN bill iuera de los limites que marca
la ley y Sc muestra partidario de que
pase 4 la comisi6n para estudiar los
puntOs dignos de enmiendas.
Lamoci6n del sefior Diaz Navarro
Sc reduce a que mi proyecto vaya q la
conisi6u de leyes generates. Acspto Y
secundo la moci6n. Q leda aprobada.
El C.B. 81 del se1or CrosaS para
abolir la pesoa de corrales se vot6 en-
tercers lectura, y slsndo aprobado,
pai6 & la Camara de Delegados, Es.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-03
HERMOSO RASGO


La seflorita Rita Calaf, Reina dc
las festas de Csrnaval, ha dado & la
Comisi6n organizadora una cantidad,
para que sea repartida entire los po-
bres de la Capital y sus barrios, a rs.
z6n de % centavos & cada uno.
La repartici6n tsndra efecto en- el
SParis Bazar> el Domingo del corrien
to & las 10 de la maiians, presidiendo
dicho acto la Reina y sus damas dc
honor, asf como las sefioras y sef1ori.
tas que concurran.
Es I'm rasgo generoso que enalte.
CO mucho q la seforita Calaf, y que
nosotros aplaudimos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-03
EN- FL CONSEJO EXECUTIVE
SESSION DE AVER
Preside eli self ,r Post.

Preside ell self )r Post.
Sc abre Ia session & las dos vein
te minutes.
El secretari0 da lectira q los ia.
formeS permanentes.
Sc aprueban en- tercera lectura los
C. B. % y 81, este dltimD del senior Post
proveyendo para 81 desarrollO De la
fuerza hidraulicA del eSalto, de aqua
de Comerio.
I'll senior Post introduce ca la sec,
cl6n la enmienda: eToda ley Q parte
de lev en- conhcto con esta queda nor
la prssente derOga1a'. Sc yota en-
tercers lecturay queda aprobado.
Ell senior Diaz Navarro mlnif ssta
cue ell C)nsejo Executive no tiene au-
toridad para eonceder la frsuquieia
del SSaltos de aqua de Comerio, por
que sisndo propledad del Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, solo la Alamblea LsgIs-
latlva Buede resolver,
Pids cue se establez,a en el bill el
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-03
American Railroad COMPANY
Of Porto Rico
BiIletes de excursion de ida q u,wIta Dor
dtez dias { inclAyendo a,aom6il
entire Cdm'ty q AguadilIa

De San Juan Ponce 8 vice.ver-
So, ida y vuelta. a.............. .s14.0O
De San Juan Yauco vice.ver.
sa, ida y vuelta. 13.40
De San Juan San German
vice-versa, ida y vuelta. 1900
De San Juan Mayaguez 6 vice.
versa, ida y vuelta.. ILL
Estos billetes son valederos por
diez dias, con facultad de detenerse, q
la ida y Q la vuelta en- una de las esta-
clones intermedias, a elecci6n del pa.
saiero. Queda include en- csc precio
el asiento en- Ell autom6vil de <Martin
Automobile CQS entire Aguadilla y ca.
muy y vice.verss.
Dichos billetes dan adem&s ell de-
recho q llevar gratis 80 Hgs. de equi-
pale, en- Ell tren y en- el autom6vil.
Sc expenden estos billetes en- las
estaciones de San Juan, Msyaguez,
San German, Yauco y Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-03
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

Schedule of trains effect and after October 49, 1908 Carolina
Camuy, ,Aguadnla dayaguz and
In
meter
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-03

ulcro uclcuuoL ~ ulSuU POI Mou4uo
Sc mete en- un lfo de divagaciones que
nadie entiende 10 que quiere decir.
Puesto & votaci6n el proyecto es
votado por todos los delegados excep-
to ell senior Medina, Quien dice no le
da su voto porque es un proyecto que
viene del Conselo Eiecutivo.
Ell senior de Diego presenta la ST.
guiente Resolution Coniunta
<For cuanto la enfermedad COMO
cida con el nombre de <anemia tropi.
cals causa profundos estragos entire
los habitantes de los campos, que for
man la base principal de la poblacion
de Puerto Rico.
Por cuanto la Asamblea Legislati-
va de Puerto Rico, por Ley aprobada
en- l6 de Febrero dc 1904, asign6 la
cantldad de cinco mil dollars, para
construir hospitales, comprar medici.
ma otros gastos conducentes q fomen-
tar el estudio y curaci6n de dicha en-
fermedad.
Por cuanto resulta de los estudios
y experiencias practicadas, que la
anemia de los campesinos de esta Isla,
en el mayor ndmero de casos proviene
de un parasite denominado euncina-
ria,> que produce terribles efectos en-
los individuos atacados, desarrollan-
do dicho parasitic una enfermedad emi-
nentemente contagiosa.
Por cuAnto as1 mismO resulta ha-
berse encontrado y aplicado con eXlto
feliz el rsmedio de la anemia scusada
por la xuncinarlasisS.
Por cuanto, era de urgente necesi.
dad q la salud de los campesinos puer-
torriquenos M nuevo creiito para
continuar la obra sanitarla emprsndi-
da y atendiendo q necesidad tan grave
la 81 Asamblea Legislative, en- la cor
to medida que permiten los escasos
recurSoS de SEl Pueblo de Puerto HI.
COP, ha consagradu la suma de ounce
mil dollars, con el objeto de cubrir
los gastos ind spensaoIes para prose.
gulr los trabajos encSminados a la
extinction de la <uncinariasiS1.
Por cuant0, la menclonada suma
de dinero es eXfgua en relaci6n con
los dispendlos necesarlos para llevar
q cabo tan merltorla 0bra y, Sendo
eXigua la canLidad acord ada, rs la
mayor que SEI Pueblo de Puerto Ricos
puede conceder, dentro de la cortedad
natural de Eus recursos econ6micos.
Por cuanto h ,mos de menester
auxilio q nadle podemos nj q ueremos
pedlrlo mas que al generoso pueblo
de los E,tados Unldos, que en- otras
desgracias nos ha otorgGdo su pro-
tecc On y amparo.
Por ta4tO, la Asambea Lagisla
tiva, en- nomUre de <El Pueblo de Puer
toklco,S soIlcta del Congreso, como
representante del Pueblo de los Esta-
dos Caidos, que una ley 8 Resoluci0n
COnlunIa sea votada por ell Congreso,
as guandO la cautlda1 que Sc luzgue
suliciente para ayudar SEl Pueblo
de Puerto RlcoD en- Ia justa obra snca.
minada extinguir Ia enfermsdad que
consume q los buenos y pobres camps
sinos de esta islas
Puesta a votaci6n es tambien apro,
bada por unalimidad
Siendo va avanzada la hora ell
sedor Domenech pide Sc slspenda Ia
session, hasta hoy q las dos de la tarde
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-03
ALCALD|A MUNICIPAL De
R|O-PIEORAS

En- poder de don Emilio Acosta Sc
encuentra depositado un caballo de
color zaino lucero como de tres amos
de edad, de cinco cuartas alssda, pa.
so trsncado, patas trasegas bIancas,
marcado en- la espalda derecha con las
iniciales B. D.
Y Sc hace pGblico para que los
que Sc cream con derecho, scudan &
esta Acadia q solicitarlo, previo pa.
go de los gsstos ocasionados J justi.
fcsci6n necesaria.
Rio Piedras, Enero 81 de 1906.
j. CALoCA.
81. Acadia Municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-03
En- LA CAMARA De DELEGADOS
SESSION De AVER

Sc abre la session & las tres de la
tarde presidiendo el se1or Was Ocho
teco.
Ell secretario lee ell acta anterior,
que es aprobada y varios memoriales
y peticiones:
Sc da lectura por el tftulo en- prl-
mera lectura q los siguientes bills
H. B. AS. Por el senior Dome
mech, disponiendo el estudio de una
carretera, que partiendo del pueblo
de Lares termine en ell de Adiuntas.
H. B. 146. Por el se1or Dome
mech, prohibiendo ell uso de armas.
RI. B. IA. Por ell senior Was
Ochoteco, para derogar las secclones
10 q la 80, ambas inclusives, de la
ley titulada sLsy asignando sueldo q
los Registradores de la Propiedad,' ,
para enmendar la sections 9 dc la mis-
ma ley, y para otros fines.
H. B. 149. Por ell sefIor Montal-
vo, declarando eligible ell cargo de Sc.
cretario del Tribunal Supreme de
Puerto Rico, y disponiendo la forma
en- que ha de verifcarse 81 election.
Fl. B. 49, Por los sen ores Mon
talvo, Medina y Federico Vlrella, pa
ra eximir del pago dc contribucjones
correspondence amos auteriores al
afio ecou6mco de 1898 1899, adeuda-
das por propietarios de Iincas de cafe
y salinas.
Sc da cuenta de que ell Goberna-
dor ha frmado ell bill que trata de
eumendar los artfculos 32S y 35l del
C6digo Civil y ell que trata de la for
ma para aprobar las leyes en- los dlti-
mos seis dias de 10 legislature.
Sc entra en- la orden del dfa.
P6nese q discussion el C. B l. al.
toriz ando un cr6dito de Is 900 dollars
para combatir la anemia.
Ell senior de Diego def snds el pro.
yecto, demostrando 10 importsnte que
es para la vida del pueblo puertorrI-
oueno, Ia destruction de un microbio
cue tantos estragos causa, sobre todo
CD las clases campesinas, relatando
los magniticos resultados obtenidos
hasta hoy On ese sentldo, por el doctor
Asford auxiliado por 81 doctor utle
rrez Igaravidez,
Ell senior Medina pide que ese d.
nero no 81 empIee en- experlmentA ACio-
mes, porque, segG1 FL, ese dlnero va q
parar & manos de m6dlcos americanos.
Ell senior Arrillaga combate 10 di-
cho por ell anterior deleg ado, demos
trando que oil daico medico americana
Que ha realizado esos trabajos, es ell
doctor Asford, ell cual ha llevado su
amor al pals y su generoSidad hasta
ell extreme de no cobrar por esos ser.
vicios un centavo: que sin duda el Sc
nor Medina no ha leldo ell libro publ
cado por eI doctor Asford sobre Ia
anemia que SO reparti6 todos los
delegados, pues sabria los miles de
campesinos puertorrique1os que hur
sido curados en- Puerto Rico por los
procedimlentos del doctor Asford, cor
los escasos recursos que le facilit6 la
anterior CAmara de deleg gados.
En- igual sentido hablaron los se
flores Diego y Camuilss, manifestandc
este tiltlmo que los serviciOs prestado;
por el doctor Asford habilu Sido dt
tan gran importancla, que Sc habia
hscho acreedor al hOnroso titulo de
Benefactor de Puerto Rico.
Ell senior Carri6n, quierc y Ut
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-03
Anuncio

El que suscribe, ofrece mulas do
madas & ind6mitaS. FL que interese
comprar algunas puede dirigirss &
estA villa.-ALFREDo. AMY,
Coamo Julio 81, 1908,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-03


nAdmdr
La
mobn nlbesd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
Death of Moses Heller.

The death of Moses Heller occurred last evening at this late residence, 666 Orange street, after an illness of almost a year. He was eighty years old. He leaves five children, Mrs. Daniels of New York city, Mrs. Henry Herz and Louis Heller, both of this city; Mrs. M. Kleiner, wife of Dr. Moses Kleiner of Denver, Col, and Dr. Isaac Heller of New York city; also a sister, Mrs. Isaac |Ullman of Orange street.
 MT. Heller came to this country when still boy, settling in California, but came east about fifty years ago For many years he had been one of the Heading merchant tailors of New Haven, but in the latter years of his life was in the real estate and insurance busi- ness. He had been prominent in He brew circles in this city, and for fifteen years at the head of the Hebrew Benevolent society. He was also d member of the Mishkan Israel temple and of several of the local Hebrew fraternaI orders @f
 The funeral will take place from his late residence at 10 o'clock Sunday, July 10. ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
ODESSA IN FLAMES.
Mobs of Ineendiaries Prevent Fire Brig.
 ade Working.

London, June 2s.-A dispatch from Odessa to news agency dated Wednesday night says:
 '.The whole of the quays and the buildings around the harbor, as we'll as much shipping, are in flames. Mobs of incendiaries by armed force prevented the fire brigade from working. The troops are completely terrorized and afraid to approach within range of the Kniaz Potemkine's guns, which threat- en a disastrous bombardment. The city is appallingly illuminated by burn ing buildings, and terror prevails ev- anywhere. Sleep is impossible and ev- erybody is watching and waiting. The whole garrison has been requisitioned for patrol duty. It Is thought that it may become necessary to summon for eign Warships for the protection of the foreign colonies. Tuesday nights coll lisions between the mobs and the police and military resulted in the loss of seventeen lives, including three police men,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
PANIC IN ST. PETERSBURG.
Mutiny of Battleship Crew Causes Com
 sternation at Admiralty.

Nutiny of Battleship Crew Causes Com
 sternation at Admiralty.
 St. Petersburg, June29.- -2:40 a. m More serious in it's possible effects than all the defeats in Manchuria or the de- struction Of Rojestvensky's fleet was the news which reached St. Petersburg early last evening, that the standard of open rebellion was floating on board of one of the emperor's battleships in the harbor of Odessa, and that with shot ted guns the mutinous crew headed by eight officers was heading the ship against all corners.
 The authorities are almost in state of panic, and at the admiralty con- sternation reigns. Admiral Wirenius, chief of the general staff of the navy, said to the Associated Press that the admiralty had received advicss regard ing the mutiny, but that he was unable to give details. He frankly confessed that the situation was very grave and that he did not know what to expect.
 The news of the mutiny coming just at this time when Poland is in a state of ferment, when agrarian disorders are coming to a head, and when the government is attempting mobilization involving about 100000 men may easily precipitate a crisis, and the authorities are endeavoring to keep it from the public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
DANBURY HAT LABEL CASE.
Suit of Martin Lawler Against c. H. /, Merritt & Son.

] Bridgeport, June 2S.--The suit of Mar tin LaWler, ct als., against the firm of c. H. Merritt & Son, matters, of Dan- bury was reopened this afternoon in the superior court before Judge Shum- way. This action is brought to restrain the defendants from continuing the use of their present hat label, the plaintiff claiming that it is infringement on their patented hat label. Some time ago a temporary injunction was grant, ed the plaintiff in the case and now an effort is being made to have the injunc- tion become a permanent one. The only witness to-day was Meyer Mercy, a Newark hat manufacturers, who said that he was driven into insolvency by the action of the matters union when he changed his shop from a union to an open shop. He told of alleged conver- sations he had had with the union rep resentatives and of the manner in which his men were treated after his shop was made an independent work house. Mercey was put on by the de- fence.
 The case will be resumed tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
OHIO DEMOCRATS NOMINATE.
Mention of Bryan's Name Greeted Wit, ' Cheers.

< {& sS4 Cheers.
 Columbus, O., June 2S.-After a con- #tinuous session of six hours, the Ohio democratic convention to-day named the following state ticket to be voted on at the state election in November.
 For governor, John M Pattison of Clermont county; for lieutenant gover- nor, Lewis H. Houck of Knox county; for supreme court judge, Hugh T. Mathers of Shelby county; for attorney general, James A. Rice of Stark coun- ty; for state treasurer, Charles F. Ma son of Butler county; for members of the board of public works, Patrick c. cGovern Of Muskingum county.
 The platform said in part: We note with satisfaction the determination of the national administration to purchase supplies for the Panama canal in the markets of the world and not pay trib- ute to our protected monopolies.
 The greatest demonstrations of the convention came at the close of Chairs man Daugherty's speech, when an im- promptu tribute to William J. Bryan las the party leader in the nation brought out storm of cheers that lasted fully a minute, and voeiferous applause was repeated later in the con- vention when other speakers referred to MT. Bryan. '-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
AMERICAN CRACKS BEATEN.
All Except Larned Gut of Running for
 British Tennis Championship.

London, June 2S-All of the Ameri- cans, with the exception of W. A. Larned are now out of the running for the British lawn tennis championship. Clothier, although defeated, had the distinction of providing the most sen sational match of the tournament. In F. Wilding, who is g. reserve member of the Australian team which will com pete for the Dwight F. Davis trophy, Clothier met general whose steadi- ness enabled him to snatch a great contest from the American player. Wilding is a New Zeaiander, and is captain of the Cambridge university team. This match almost entirely de- pleted the other galleries. ~
 Larned, at the same time was having an amost squally hot struggle with an other New Zealander, H. A. Parlor. Throughout the match, however, Lar ned seemed to have something in hand, and though the match went to five sets ile did not exert himself to his utmost capacity. , ,.>
 A. w. Gore, who it will be remember ed, took the first British team to the United States, proved too strong for Beals c. Wright. Gore kept at good length throughout, was extremely ac- curate in placing and maintained a tremendous pace, and the result of the z Wimbledon tournament has given the best players a new lease of life, and in anticipation of the Davis cup play they are already claiming certain vic tory for the Doherty brothers; but both Ward and Wright said to the Associat- ed Press to-day that while it would have afforded them satisfaction to se- cure the all-England championship cup, what they come for was the Davis cup, and this cup they expected to get.
 Miss May Sutton, of Pasadena, Cal, won both her matches, the feature of her game being strong drives from the base line. '..ars
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
CREWS IN THE PINK OF
 CONDITION FOR RACES
SCHEDULE OF CONTESTS DIE FERENT THAN IN FORMER
 YEARS. ,

Varsity to be Rowed Upstream at 4;3o
 D. m. for the First Time by Prear-
 engagement Since 1891 When Harvard
 Won--Freshmen and FOur-0ar in the
 Morning-YaIe Has Bent All Her En-
 ergies to Winning the Big Event but
 the Other Crews Have Also Received
 Good Attention.
 New London, June 2S.-Yale and Har- yard will meet once again on the Thames tomorrow in their annual re- gatta for aquatic honors. As for so many years many more than gener- ation--the eve of the event finds this city the host of hundreds of college men, most of them graduates or under graduates of the two rival universities. The streets tonight were quite gay in the colors of the crimson and the blue, and in the hotels and clubs there was much of the old-tine enthusiasm when the visitors gathered to talk over with evident delight the prospect for to-lnor- rows races and to revive memories of past years and famous crews. Toasts were lO ltAS lAANtA who wifi strive to carry their color to victory, and many fervent wish was expressed for fair skies and smooth water when the crews are called out. Tonight the weatherwise in this home of seafaring men predicted the former, but could not provide guarantee that the strong westerly breeze which pre-, vailed all day would die away with the sunrise
 In the harbor tonight twinkling an chor lights told of q large fleet of in coming pleasure craft of varied de- scription, without which the marine pie ture of the Thames on race day would lose much of it's charm and very nearly all of it's life and activity.
 < Each university, as heretofore. will De represented by three crewsthe varsity eight, the freshman eight and the varsity four-oared- while col- lege men frolicked here the oarsmen were quietly passing their last night in quarters at Gales Ferry, four miles above the city. These crew members are in splendid physical condition after a long six months of discipline and lTdiHiIlS, anu are #iIl Iull sTedulueSS 5IOT5 the supreme test of their skill and en- durance.
 To-morrow's races are scheduled diff ferently than for many years. The | freshman race and four-oared seldom attract a large crowd, except when the varsity is expected to be rowed soon after. To-morrow this last mentioned race will be rowed in the late after noon, with the lesser races in the fore noon. Yale and Harvard men, unless particularly interested in these, need not leave their respective university cities until the morning trains, and they are sure of being on hand for the chief event. Between the morning races and the afternoon one tide will have turned, the former being rowed downstream and the latter upstream, in this latter instance for the first time by pre-arrangement since 1891, when Harvard won. The plan is to start the four-oared crews from the upper end Continued on Eighth Page.)