davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-21
BRITISH PRINcESsES ROYAL
Historic Precedents, Origin of the
Title and Some Bear
ers of It

Nothing In the list of the birthday
honors will crafty his majesty's sub
jects more than the announcement that
the duchess of Fife, the kings eldest
daughter, will bear the style and title
of Princess Royal, and that the daugh-
ters of her royal highness will bear the
title of highness and the style of prin-
cess, states the London Telegraph.
The title of Princess Royal" is en-
deared to an Older generation by the
fact that it was borne by the eldest of
Queen Victoria's daughters, the deeply
loved and much lamented Empress
Frederick of Germany.
1t is common error to suppose that
the title is only conferred upon daugh-
ter of the reigning house If she happens
to be the first born child. This is not
the case 1t has been conferred on the
eldest daughter of the house, whether
first born or not, whether born before
the accession of her parents to the
throne or after Before the reign of
Henry VIII. the daughters of the SOW
ereign do not appear to have borne any
dlstlnctlVe,t title save that of the Lady
Margaret" or ''the Lady Elizabeth" )" as
the case might be. But Henry VIII.
made more than one alteration in the
styles and titles of royalty. He was. for
instance, the first English sovereign
who bore the title of Majesty" his
predecessors being content with Soy
ereign Lord Highness" The step. how
ever was taken probably to put himself
upon equal terms with his brother OF
Spain, who was the first European mon
arch to style himself majesty. He also
caused his eldest daughter to be de.
scribed as Princess Mary"-the queen
who afterward came to be popularly
known by less attractive designation
1t was not till the reign of Charles |
that the kings eldest daughter was com.
monty called Princess Royal.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-21
GOLD IN THE EAST.
Immense Amount of Precious Meta
Waiting for the Miner.

Immense Amount of Precious Metal
Waiting for the Miner.
II believe that from Halifax to Ten
nessee, in a line winding around
through Maryland, Virginia and thsI
Carolinas, there is going to be rel
habiMtation of gold mining" said COLI
A. B. Russ, of Montgomery cOunty,|
Md, at the National last week, says|
the Washington Post. when thel
miners went West in 1S49 they leitI
this very field am speaking Of and
after that field was explored they
came back to a richer field In Colo
rado, which they had entirely over
looked. After a time they went 70
Alaska, and just short time ago ricl
fields were found in Nevada, IRON
which millions have been extracted
But it seems to be little known ina!
right around this neighbOrhood Oh
Maryland and Virginia there are ricn
deposits of the precious metal
think it would surprise many peoplt
to know that not long ago in my coun
ty some gold was assayed that yielde'
S23S to the ton, while 'he aVerag'
was SIS to $40. In anothO place thel'
$4,000 was dug up in one day, and a.
this by entirely crude methods
runs through a vein of quartz SOM
eighty feet down. Near Great ran
seven veins have been opened irol
three to twenty feet wide. Six Coi'
RADIO mining capitalists a day or wv
ago bought 600 acres of land in INA
locality for the very purpose of 9.
ploring this. 1t is not confined
that locality, either. have driven
my buggy 600 miles from Maryiah
down through the Carolinas and nav
found many places where the san
conditions prevail. In South Caronl
there are mountains of iron ore th'
have never been touched. ] tell "
the mineral resources of the eassei
South are unknown"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-21
CHAPTER Xxx.

The following day. LATTE, accom-
panied by Pierre and Nato, made a
hasty trip to Shell Island, where he
found all as he had left it, and re-
ceived a hearty welcome from all his
followers. But when, early in the aft
ernoon, he returned to Grande Terre'
it was to scene OF great excitement.
An English warship-a brig was TO
be seen in the ofIing, and boat from
It, bearing a white flag, was approach
ing the island.
LATTE went himself in a boat to
meet the stranger, which-as he saw
through a CLASSIFIED. besides its
crew. two officers in the English nav
al uniform.
The officers introduced themselves
as Capts. Lockyer and McWilliams, of
His Majesty's navy, bearers of a mes
sage from Col. Nichols, commander of
the forces in Florida, to Capt, Jean La
fitte, "Commandant at Barataria."
81 will take the message, gentle
men," said Lafitte, when they had stat
ed their errand, "as it is, not quite
possible that you will be permitted to
land on the island"
At this the officers conferred with
each other in low tones; then the one
who had introduced himself as Cap
tain Lockyer, and who was the senior
of the two, addressed himself to La
fitte.
eve cannot do this. Our orders are
to see Capt. LATTE himself, and tC
place the message in his hands,
Very well gentlemen be it So" re
piled LATTE. But in that case mus
insist. for your own welfare, that yot
go ashore in my boat, leaving you
own to lie off the island"
The Englishmen consented to this
and the boats were brought side b.
side, so that the officers might boarC
the Barbarian craft
The outlaws, wondering and excited
and with arms ready for use, stoo'
watching the returning boat, wherein
the hated English uniforms showed il
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-21
THIRSTY BILL"

Bill hands out a laugh which nets him
another dipper.
Then there's the Mister Man your
playing with.
was entered in handicap that even
ing with chap named Biddle.
Biddle is one of those low comedians
who throw out catch-lines and wait for
the laugh.
His line Of gags dates back 10 the
days when the b. & o. was first built.
Nowadays when | hear pool-room
comedian speaking lines about getting
seasick on the B. & o. I'm wise to the
fact that he dips in the Farmers Al
manac for his comedy stuff
Biddle likes TO knock
He says he'd rather be Alan Dale
than be President, because Dale can
throw the hammer and get back to his
safety deposit vaults without a scratch,
He says it's a cinch to be dramatic
toaster and trimmer when you can hide
In the tall grass and do your knocking
through a longdistance newspaper.
Anyway, that's neither here nor
there.
What are you playing for?" said
to Biddle.
The ball I'm looking at" he an
swsTsd-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-21
Berlin at Might.

Berlin is at it's best at night, say
p traveller. They have discovered lno
secret of electric lighting, and wne.
people step out from their offices anu
shops at eight and nine o'clock o.
night, it is into an enchanted ci','
The solid palaces, the monstrous SIC.
ues, the enormous houses and wiue
spaces of the long and stately stree'o'
are then soft and gracious WIN :
fairy radiance. 1t is a city not oni'
OF prosperity. but OF pure delight lpo
heaviness of the buildings ana NV
rigidity Of their lines are blurred any
softened, In the clear northern az
the million lamps blazing from wv
walls of houses, shining across the ~,
terminable streets, and glowing III
straight line down the whispering q,
enues. have something of the msslS
gentleness and sensuous inspiration =,
an Arabian story You begin TO tn.nn
Berlin is the greatest city IN Inv
world-Montreal Herald
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-21
E AFITTE IT.
W. l0UTSIANA
BY MARY DEVEREUX
@ NTH ILLUSTRATIONS BY DON {. WILSON
6aevzzd, BY Rsnz So/ Co7aa92
s,7xD
BY MARY DEVEREUX

,,sco and invite you on the following
terms. Your property shall be guarah'
TODD IN Won. and your persons protect-
cd in return for which | ask you W
cease all hostilities against SPAIN vi
the allies of Great Britain; your shlps
and vessels to be placed under the OF
ders of the commanding ofhcer On '',i'
station until your commander'ih
chiefs pleasure is known; put eu"'
outee their value in all events
81 herewith enclose you copy VI,
nv proclamation to the inhabitants .,
Louisiana, which will, think, pom.
out TO YOU the honorable intentions vi
my government. You may be uselu'
instrument in forwarding them; 1here'
fore. If YOU determine lose no ulhe'
SHOULD any inhabitants be inclined
TO volunteer their services into ms
Maiesty's forces, either naval or mlii'
tary for limited service, they VIII pe
received: and If any British SUBJECT
being at Baratara, wishes to return u
his native country he WILL on joining
His Majesty's service, receive Tree
! pardon"
When he finished reading, when ne
had done with rapidity suggestive oi
carelessness, LATTE refolded the
papers, placed them in their cover, and
slipned the package inside his coat.
Capt. Lockyer was the first to speak
Now, Capt Lafitte, what have you
to say to us. that we may report tc
Col. Nicholls?"
He spoke cheerfully and confidently
| as if there could be no doubt OF La
fitte's ready acquiescence in the pro
posal.
do these papers cover the entire
matter?' demanded Lafitte, ignoring
the question.
Not altogether" began Capt. Nc
Williams; then he paused and looked
at Lockyer, as if preferring that thu
latter should explain.
This he did by enlarging upon tn,
manifest and great advantages to re
suit for the Barbarian commandant
and his followers by acceding to tn
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-21
imlM1

'UNDEH A GROSS FIRE FROM THE cHAIR-wARMERs."
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-21

then smashes in to seven balls and
claims everything drops?
Don't they jolt you?
By this time Thirsty Bill had all his
lights up.
He had the borders burning and q
calcium spot" followed him around,
Can shu play comnashun on zat
pink monkey ash settin' on green ball p
he asked; and then he went down anG
out
put up my cut and blue penciled the
push.
Pool is great game, but the chair.
crouchers put crepe on it,
Copyright, by G. ". Dillingham; Coz
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-21

There's a slight difference of opinion
between Biddle's eyes--they have oppo-
site points of views, as 1t were.
! figured 1t out that the ball he was
looking at was the one Thirsty Bill was
fondling, but didn't say anything.
I was due to hear a loud holler from
the old 'un If Biddle played that ball.
What is It now?' inquired
THE one hit,"
Did you ever meet one of those fell
lows who says: 1.-The one hit" and
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-21

under such circumstancesp.
manded, adding, before tho, ~
swer him, Il do; and | warn oat
what you propose doing Mua
equivalent to unchaiuinp ~ .out
of hell" e ueatl
The Englishmen looked ma,
able; but LoclSyer mutteraa uVocf
about the fortunes of war" 'lnes
Williams said: But the crn.,, aI
negroes can add little, after ~ ~ y
punishment it has been deo,ss %
flict upon New Orleans Tnao u .
to be given over to fire and Mn wy
This announcement, msaa
something of a dramatic air j.,
seem to make the expected ,,n wv
upon Lafitte; for he passed /, he' ~
said, somewhat impatiently. ans ~
unmistakable decision. 81 reras. u
| cannot answer you before NO. re
and such being the case I @ n.
quest that you remain hero %
night" "
The two officers had risen ana (.
stood before him, their faces S .s4 y
mingled CONSERVATION and ar,a. .''
Are we to understand. sir n., !.
is your decision?" demandedI I J
Lockyer excitedly. "
You are, unless you see a, . !,
up all further oegotlations Win
In case you accept what | sns.,'
answered Lafitte, you will send Pow as
der for your crew to return to tbe \,
and to come for you at noon ,or
row."
The tone of quiet authority a,n
panying the words appeared 10 !
no alternative for the British oss,,
who could only nod their assent
IDENTIFY deeming it more diplomat,
check the anger showing IN 4
| faces. a9s
LATTE smiled, and moved tov
the door.
Now l must leave you; but I
place you in the care Of scipi
faithful old servant, who will at
to your comfort"
They bowed stiffly. and he went
closing the door after him; and
officers heard him lock it, and rer
the key.
Scipio soon appeared with a liz
lamp. This he placed upon the /
and, taking notice of those pre-
proceeded to work, with the 7
that, in few minutes, cheery
was blazing. And, as the Englisl
drew their chairs to the hearth
old negro closed and barred the
shutters, besides placing for the
an iron bar across the already |,
door.
I'VE seem to be prisoners, T
than guests" remarked Capt. NJ
liams, in a tone too guarded fo
words to reach the partially deal
of Soipio, who was busy at the
1T is a cheap price to pay, aft,
if it results in bringing him oy
u.s." said Lockyer, in the SAINT
tone. "Those hands of his, an
manner,-the whole cut of his
suggest the idea of his being quit
to hand lady her fan with the
Of courtier; but they also sugg
me, at least. his ability to clut
enemy by the throat and hurl hin
cliff, or make him walk the pla
(To be continued.)
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-21
Below the Horizon

jerks seems to be prosperous now
He says his income just at present is
out of sight"
II should think it would be; he lives
so far beyond t."-Philadelphia Press
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-21
No Old Ladies

"Yes, we have got our Old Ladies'
Home completed, but we can't get any
inmates for IT,"
Call 1t The Young Ladies Ne
treat Houston Post.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-21
Nothing Else Left

Mother-You haven't a single accom-
plishment, Whatever do you expect tC
do with yourself?
Daughter-Get married. | suppose
Cleveland Leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
RAIN MARS HORSE SHOW.
Mrs. Vanderbilt One Of Few Women TO
Bray e the Elements at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May Is, Rain that began
in the early morning and continued in tor
rents throughout the day greatly marred
the opening of the fifteenth annual exhibition
of the Philadelphia Horse Show Association
at Wissahickon Heights to-day. Society
remained at HON and Mrs. Reginald Van
derbilt and tho wives Of one or two Of the
officers of the association were the only
women who hravcd the storm. Reginald
Vanderbilt, won a blue ribbon with DR.. Sell
wonk, while Alfred Vanderbilt had TO take
second place with Polly Prim.
The ring was so slippery and filed with
puddlcs that few owners cared to drive their
own entries. sydney Holloway drove one Of
his hunters early in the day. The animal
slipped, caught his hind feet upon a fence
and sent Holloway hcadlonG. He fell just in
front Of the horses feet, but mana ged TO roll
aside. escaping being trampled by a few
inches.
show with Kitty Gray, The rain was too much
for the two classes in which appointments
were 10 count and these were postponed,
+. T. Stotesbury, as usual. had everything
his own way in the ~trotting CLASSES and James
Marshall received the blue In the saddle class
carrying upto 100 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
HRLWeSrs RaeINs IvTsRssSA
0haismaa ~ t4s 1aensy 0tsp @paies eve
ma sfssa ~ 4aag Tpapha

~ srss naiafrHf esflgtea gsafagfsr ~
y fstHff fHaf " NO Hesi " NJ 'fsriHa ffisi
o. Il 80 etnaf hs Hsd shsffHrsl ~ ~ hes'
f1lHisy lists ~ 40 H1sssHea q Hs'Hta"'
.sffnd fHis statement
Fmea sm ~ Ipa saf fHstHusH y No
Wtff HaHlHs CaHtHlsaiHH fees rsH wHHs
e aateuiaHfa Nv faesft ~ wf IHfffef ~
tf.affsars eNH rsffsff hf4pfirff reffEin
..eHUHs HHea fefsiffHnf tHd mfiiriaHsif
aHffa NJ rH iaHIfiH rnd nrHsff's H'Nh
Iu mH fH HHneffhtp W ffff'ffH
HT. IHHH q fHf ftHuHHH ~ ffefs
H eua lfgs eHHa a NJ " W ssf
.f' H~rlsfssts IH fsrIHg hHta nssr IN
..f tf eiffb mufItsa nsus'iss ~ iW ~
f tfUFHft leg atrH rf1rrfft
HH ftUt. UfIeHv Htiat fFr fhH hafs
nI.t"HfHf ataf HHrs I hffH ieer rFirtsllf
..Hrffad .th ftrue IN have ts ustis iufsf
"I u fuIHf prrnHH .a4 W uussibiY ru'id
ant uata iirfef1fr srautily srgiieil
Ht.Hs trt IrtHfssi shsfrvef IN suY " fhr
fu. rTtffna Huisiir W he Nesfuheafsf
n tta tssps e IN nv buldlns " ssqeR
.s,',s .sptt,l SEES The asRyS'sI lsr
w ",s9 gg9. Eees ~ ,s' ~ s'g
ifa \, ,s6ie gan ia,ss tho bus hsvs
H0 %IHr4rrri iutfeH in eiihef, ~ BEN Otter
iht issG mg s.',e,se, low " wow " we
have NO intefea gpd gsIgs. md ,any
~. ..H HfnuHtvr. tpHrf Island, NetfupAiifa 81,
a., rdurt ~ Irrigation HNash fartne as4o
.H .rp havn not . dalisf, nor have
...f hal IN thr S1rttuga AsaJeialigni NOR
..f had HNr iutsfcsf In ~ ANYTHING 70 Dc
HHH tha promotion, dlteetlg. or Indirectly,
H. fha ssletn rack In New Wanpahtfe, ~
.Il NHfragahsrn Park track IN fuvldenee.
win Ill u Witch associations ,b"ts has been
re- aUsf eWttic, and IN some ihaiAhcrs malieiUus.
rulUuvUf 10 naaUTiafs my name
VI of nv faoina friends know ihst ] have
nufIina whatever 10 do With the above nafneFi
rt,Ina associations. and that I have stead
ftatlr sept wvsslf clear Of them, not ohir
hryuufs Naa n racing coWtnlsat0nef .hul
h,tuuae am chairman NJ the Jockey tilh,
ard 10 not wish any one to have the diGhfert
GROUND Tor thinking that mytufVerce would
be usni H. one direction or another becaiise
of any properly Interest I might have
Ncccntly The Rev. Nr Gregg made \ public
statement that he had prOof 'hat ] waa IN
torestina NJ self In promoting the eei6hllsh-
meut OF racing In Massachusetts, and Penn
a~vlvania which was y deliberate and calcn-
lated falaDhood
VII regard TO the new commission. Gov
higgins could nor have made better selections
than the Hon James " W~adsworth. chair
man. and " X knapp. Both Of these gentle
men ar, 'nineutly we'll fitted. with character
ard ability. aud all racing matters are sale
I'm their hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
Schooner Queen Nearly Ready.

The new schooner Queen. built at HERES
hon's for j. Rogers Maxwell. was launched
yesterday afternoon. and 1t will not take
many days TO get her rugged and ready
for sailing, The deck OF the yacht
il completed and the matches. winches. cap
STAINS and wheel are In position. The yacht
looks every inch a razor and Mr., Maxwell
will undoubtedly win many prizes with her
this year. 1t is thought that she will be
turned over to him about June 10 and will
then be tuned as fast as possible. The Iur-
nishings on the yacht are very scant. Mr..
Maxwell will live on board his steamer Cclt,
The dimension Of the Queen are 1919 feet over
ali, o. feet water line. rs feet bea m and II feet
"lhc sioop irolita H., built at Herreshof's
for Commodore i, W. Clark Of Philadelphia,
win have n trial on Narragansett Bay this
week. The riggers have almost finished
their work and the sails are ready to bend on
The yawl Vigilant. which is to race. against
the Sybarlta this year, now owned by WM-
lam r.. Isclin. put into Bristol last week for a
tender. which has been built there.
Hcrrrshof has started work on the Two
Sonderklass boats, that have been ordered by
members of the Eastern Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
Changes In the National League Schedule.

Harry G. Pulliam, president Of the National
League. Yesterday announced q number of
changes in the schedule of playing dates.
Thu chief changes are with Brooklyn: present
games being shifted TO Sunday, Presumably
il liz purposed TO play the contribution games
all through the season. The list of shifts is
as follows:
At brooklyn With Boston, June I to June 3,
August 81 TO September . with Philadelphia, Sep
tcmbcr 70 TO July |. July o TO July s., Sc september II
10 Scntcmhcr o. September 10 10 September Ia.
viii Chicago, June 10 TO June 10, August IS TO
August ~ with Cincinnati. June n to June II.
August s to August 3: with plttsbure. October ? TO
ScntcmbeT ~; with 81, Louis, July 30 TO July 20,
Scntenbcr - IN September 70,
ht New York With Boston, June 80,
Al CncinnAti-With st. Louis, October 1 TO June
2 two games. October 0 10 September 10 1.-TWO
All 81. Iouls-With Philadelphia. cancel July q:
with Cincinnati, September I. Instead OF Scptem
" Postponed and tic games will he played on as
1t Cinclnnatl-wl,h st. Louis, September a two
AT Pi,tsburg-wlth st. Louis, September s two
games.
1.-TWO gameAl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
felfnlta rtfRs lese gNII ,
W Ssusnss Nv asast . haas ps1s~sss
gfsp viii ~ Nsssty ESQ Niles


usmNsts W 49, rsrhiHa giuh hass ~
.tnaryf ln tfire 90 Peter uaslr' Oe'fF
.furffe rIffa ff $50 iaif w. nrIf trH
wees Hr FfHttf Hnd 44fIft4t IH
.tFffH.s rr fwt IH WIlrf sHWffr
su Ha ntalsi % W. uatfrt tnd 'Hr
UifF tfIrs ft Hr tH Wsrify fHt f1HHfHf
frf tsH ffu Hf Hetfi, fn nues lhr
Hsffa FHt Hsf H|iHair.H ffH1 ffr1 f
HtHns .fa Hiaes Nv FfFh lows Faftas 'usr
pol aisHt mN,a ,u fttft r,w fW o. fH u
Hsfaf WV f.If tpHh sffe,a 'hr rIHHa
afriurFFn .HfIUdHf trr HTu Hff.s Hf
aH uHs fftft H1rses
naisyt t.ffr tW ffI,s f, 'Na ft.f
Hfga FtiUh FH W. ffJW nv tuifta fNHrHHf
tntb fiNh s,Hrup tui ihir Hrord 'ffr'
fu ftfUtmsu affre ~ lie Nfut ~ 'h au."i
tfI .Fe fauit uHus INfHiet 'eHtffi IafH
UI,pfaHfH ufItU fWf iHu Uttrfi Huulrfffl
r4.H fHp H co., nifHfa ffh Inc tuFrhife
riin rlIst fH hHffH fHe r11rh fHf fhe efaeH
stau Hs ttivra Tho ytita W Nffn H'rf
Hptefi D. Dsffr tU no " 4 tfrr ~
fsedcttW 3 Htga v ~ wgnsn
I'D ~, ''Hgmss n, W,syS ,nT Ssses or
Wsprir sefs ats MI lunFgHfersn Efete
ite isfti, ~ 50 u1gfntsht ~ "" "i.nl
Ne sgfiytiPs, 'Rse yeisgo tiois- sRct s.dfi,s
~ s,sh'v igaf, gnh = helt Inoe' F'h "'"''n
istte, iks isffv sffcss The Hads q 10
a. ", Nv ts,i sft hlatf and d u gcn
ntTss vi ~ dflvs ~ Vest HURLEY neglnsht
t,ierhiit, = Hehty s,n'h snd "A Wv
urr of the olnba committee Nui iahe the
nss. two s,asss snd pe'ef uqcle' Gerry VIII
i,y. ,1s l,s, 70 'c""i ,tn9S' tc cs"cS s..
irsys H,ns.'|n ~ u The iaJ : fin vii
ir ~, miles and eizhi teams Ehl BE- used
mo marty viii take luncheon ~ prebakNl
or FRIDAY and N Pine Hhl an sutlfdat The
order ~ driving. VIII h", al,nnat thr fa'nr on
~" trtufn trip Robert Gerry asalg being
on the hos WITH The town team lhr .n'r
AZ o. : N tuesday
since he nrst outing ~ the Coaching tluh
10 Philadelphia and return - l1s' rhsn
have been annual drives except In an years.
In tho last two springs The. drive has been
from the Metropolitan club TO hlaita1eh,
edward MARS home near B~efngfdsvllle,
y = the route last wear being made Of two
dava by going hN way Of TiiX-io. " 50 IN"
drive was ri $50 milcs TOD Roosevelt Roose.
volts place NJ Hyde Park, which vii he about
tho duration Of this years first days run
In 1904 the drive was Of ~ miles, ~ the guests
OF Nelson Brown, to Iorresdale, Pa IN
home az staatsburR. .? miles. and the runs
70 Philadelphia, when by way OF Metuchen,
Is figured AT 2? miles The eoinpaIiaohs
stormy, a contingency always reokonsd
with IN the nd days. Of coaching. the So
mile schedule Of Friday will b" kept TO the
The Undertaking IL the greatest in the
road Journeys Of the Coaching Club. with III"
exception Of the outing In 1904 In That year
there was n four day drive Of 3i7'. miles from
New York 10 Shelburlc Farms. Vt, as the
Rfcsts Of W. seward Webb. Twenty teams
were used in relays, those used on one day
being sent ahead by rail for the sucCeedlng
stnges The daily runs were to PouRhkeepst".
Troy. Rutland and to the Farms. siSty-thre"
miles from Rutland. The trip was but one
CONF ~ the time cnrd for the out trim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-29
NO COLUMBIA FRESHMAN EIGHT.
Crew Held Back From PouEhkeepsle Trip
by Money.

The Columbia freshman crew may not he
taken to PouRhkeepsie next Monday when the
Columbia navy Is booked TO start up to finish
the seasons training. The financial question
has handicapped the manager OF the crews
40 much that II may be impossible to send a
90 class eight. For the past two months
three candidates for the position Of freshman
crew manager have been out hustling around
and trying to get money enough to guarantee
The other crews will leave on Monday.
There has been on @ change in the varsity eight
which is believed TO befnal, so that the make
nm viii not be shifted again. White has been
taken out OF seat three and Short goes In in
his place. A new shell will be launched on
June 10 when the crew has got settled in the
quarters. Ills the gift of the defunct football
association shortly before decease.