davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday March %, 1908.


ARRIVED.
Steamer Cedric G5r Cameron Liverpool March IA and
QUE @ TO- to the Whs star L1s With 800 cabin
at tire Bar at II "a m,
to 6eFioh. c. With g cabin and 1868 stee" a1 pas
ssa BsPa @ unh cut o5 2'2 coo
70 Norton Son with mdse. Arrived Via Hell Gate and
if Quarantine s. at NIL 80 s1 ssss sn.,a. ,r
Philip RaDTeo6i in Saas Arrived at the I Bar at
ssS to P RDr.s g'G S am
Steamer Finance Mowbray Colon March l6. to Panama
Arrived at the Bar at 12;4O IN;
Hugh Kelly < Co With sugar. Arrived at he Bar at
steamer vlnsensOi FloFO GtaD. Cgohi Genoa, March
and 724 steerage passengers and mdse Arrived
Steamer Dora Batea qtsp. Morloa Genoa February %
ISghorn % Marseilies March and Algisrs g. TO Hrze
steamer irene CAusD, Csech, Trieste February 70
Brothers Co. with mdEe Arrived at the lar at $50
steamer PTP sr wnsm NJ, Dutch i, Ms.us Paramareo
February - DeIneiT@ 2HFCn l. 4Tlndod D, Carupano g.
Curacao r. Jaemsl a Aux Cages 10. st Marc 10 and
the Holland American Lane; vessel to Punch Edys
ri a. Ro Parsr go Galveston March H. to tn.
Southern Pacific Co, with mdss Passed Quarantine at
Steamer chslmste, Bnssy. New Orleans March IL to
in Quarantine al II ;52
70 me Union IS @, with oil Passed in sandy Hook at
steamer Mira BD, swartman. Newport March q to
Philip Ruprecht In ballast. Arrived at the a m
Steamer Monroe. Hulphers. Newport News and Norfolk
the Clyde s. Co. with passengers and Passed in
steamer, Winyah, French Philadelphia to tn. CLYDE
S. Co. with .ndse Passed in Sandy Hook 2:2O D m
Chesapeake, DclanO IT Z ENos,.-
with mdse- Passed In Quarantine at Sis a m.
west. fresh breeze; clear. ~"
SAILED
Steamers Champagne CFr). for Havre; t-uer Nor,
Sara; Jupiter tBrl Philadelphia: Stag OPP
dretta; Sabine Brunswick Mobile: CapTi,i ~,
Philadelphia Celtic tBr) Liverpool OueenFtov. VIZ
gnia Ger Montego Ray. Black River etc; Jersey Citv
ORD. Bristol; Lusano GeD. Boston; Saratoga Nassau
Comanche, Charleston and jacksonville Princess Anne
Norfolk and Newnort 11 -NII1e,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
TURKS STILL HOLDING TABAH
Great Britain Continues Endeavors to Solve
Questions Peacefully.

--onoon. March Turkey having declined TO
"ilnoraW her troops from Tabah on the Anglo
Egyptian frontier Of the Senaf Peninsula. Great
Britain has replied that she is unable to accept
mat decision and has expressed the hope that
me Sultan viii be induced 20 modify his view.
Inc Turkish commissioners sent 10 Cairo TO dis
euss the questions Of The frontier with the
Egyptian authorities have returned 10 Akabah.
Noinlng Is known here OF the report that
'--eat Britain intends 70 make a naval demon
f.ralon- The British cruiser Diana is still in
The Gulf Of Akabah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
DELAY 1T ALGECIRAS.
Session of Conference Postponed
Until Monday.

Algecirss. March 23.-The meeting Of the
Moroccan conference was postponed to-day from
Saturday until Monday next. owing to the con-
tinued indisposition Of Herr Won RadOwitz chief
OF the German mission, and the fact that the
other German delegates are not ready to pro
coed
The committee on revision has drawn up
scheme for police without mentioning the divi-
son of the ports, which will form the basis for
discussion in the plenary conference on Monday.
The American and Austrian proposals will not
be introduced unless settlement IS not other
wise attainable.
The present situation resulting from the in
formal discussions may be summed up as fol-
lows: Germany viii abandon Casablanca and
also the allotment Of the ports on condition that
the powers OF The inspectors are extended and
compensation IS given her in the shape Of
extra share in the bank France must previous
" assure her OF support in this. Germany not
wishing to introduce and press the claim
her own initiative. France considers these
terms advantageous and is prepared TO eccede
to them. provided Germany will agree before
hand to support the introduction in the confer
ence Of an acceptable solution Of the remaining
controversial points.
In case a definite arrangement in this direc-
ton is made before Monday IT VIII only remain
for the conference to ratify It, Opposition TO it
is not expected. delegate of neutral power
may, however object to granting extra bank
share to Germany, and If so the opportunity will
occur TO consider the alternative Austrian and
American schemes.
Washington March 23-Secretary Root and
NJ. Jusserand the French Ambassador. had a
long conference with the President at the White
House late this afternoon. While It was sur
missed that the discussion bore on the subject Of
the Moroccan conference, no definite information
could be obtained.
Berlin. March 23.-The 'LOkalanzeiger's" cor
respondent at Algeciras telegraphs that the
Austrian representatives are busy formulating
a compromise proposal. the substance of which
is that the police inspector shall have hts Of
fetal headquarters at Tangier and be attached
IN certain respects TO the diplomatic corps. re-
porting directly to that body the results of his
inspections Of the various towns. In the pre-
limnary discussions now proceeding. the cor
respondent says, the French delegates oppose
any connection Of the inspectorship with the
diplomatic corps and demand that the inspector
report to the Sultan. The neutral delegates.
however Will hardly accept this solution.
The German government evidently is vexed
at some Of the latest claims put forth by the
French government THE Cologne Gazette"
refers to NJ Regnaults attempt to gain for
France control over the Moroccan customs ad-
minisration and says: These are petty annoy
ances which must be regarded as a challenge to
Germany's patience" The dispatch concludes
with the declaration that If France persists in
making trouble and in insincerity, Germany can
not advise further conciiatory steps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
HUNTED DOGS TILL HIS OWN WAS SHOT
Then Watertown Sheriff Wanted Damages
for His Canine-Grand Jury Inactive.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Waterbury, March 23-Sherff Frank L. Norway
of Watertown who has been active lately in hunt
ing mad dogs. is now complaining because his own
was shot to-day by Albert Peck. The constabl as
serts that his dog muzzed and had shown no
signs of rabies when Peck shot it.
The dog was not killed but a veterinary advised
Norway 10 kill the dog as it so badly manned
as 10 be of no value -
The constable arrested young Peck and brought
him before the grand jury, but that body advised
the constable and the boy TO patch up their dim
cultles outside of court Norway says Peck will
have to pay him $25. WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
RAILROAD BUYS ENTIRE TOWN

tIy Telegraph The TrIbane1
Pittsburs March 23.-The Pennsvl,a1io Do,
ROAD mas bought out the town NJ BurIingtor
Ohio, on the Cleveland & Ptttsburg 1,,-'9,o.
and announces that it will sell tho bor,a-
churches. schoolhouses and. other bufdir.,-
public auction The company paid .,a- So
zoo Tor the town, which has several ,r,75aI ' ~
habitants. The site viii be usad ~, 20 m
road for q classification yard "'' 'alI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
HUNGARIAN ARMY CALLED OUT
General Mobilization to Make Good Losses
Caused by Parliament

vienna. March IA general mobilization Of
-il' hungarian army has been ordered in order
=. H' me dehciencies arising from the absence
-A' usual contingent Of recruits in conse-
+-El-.t oi me Hungarian Parliament not voting
--i a''il-ai military quota. Every one ia ble n
.ill3laFE service has been ordered 10 renort for
outy within twenty-four hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
DATES SET FOR CONVENTIONS.

s. Petersburg. March 23-The municipal con-
ventions Of Moscow and St Petersburg have
been fixed for April -, and the other cities will
elect representatives TO the lower house Of Par
lament on April 30.
The trade and industry convention. which will
choose six members OF the lower house has been
called 10 meet in St Petersburg on March %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
NJ. soUvoRlNs APPEAL REJECTED.

St Petersburg. March 23.-Alexis AIexievitch
souvorin. Editor Of the Russ" was arrested
last night as the result OF the rejection bv En-
peror Nicholas Of his appeal against the SEN
tence NJ one years imprisonment for publishing
a sedltlous proclamation. He is the eldest son
81 the Editor Of the "NovOe Vremya," and rem
resented his fathers paper at the Portsmouth
peace conference II
"a. Feschechonoh- Editor Of the sUppressad
syn Ontechestva," has also been resrrestaJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
FOUND WITH FRAcrURED sk,uI

found unconscious. with a fractured skull on III
stairs Of the elevated station at 10th street sd
thlTd avenue yesterday afternoon. He was taLeD
70 L%eoan0n hospital in critical condition T6a'
ponce belleVe that he is a non-union iTonUor, ~.
and that he was set upon by strikers ''0""o'Aer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
DIES AT SISTERS FuNEeA,

aston on, Penn March 3.-Georpe Cyphors -,
-" loIA, dropped dead today while attendi,-
li.s funeral OF his sister Nj CypheIs arpe,rs,t -
os IN 500 health when be reached here ,, -
,, ~ "la slsler corpse he reeed and feli lie
vas DEAD When his relatives reached his side lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

The Austrian electoral reform bill gives to all
nauonalites in the empire equal and complete rem
resentation. political majority will now inplv
compromise and cooperation among the various
nstionaities
Inc Dill viii extend the suffrage to all males
twenty years old who possess a residential oua1f-
hcation Of one year. 1t also admits the election n,
peers 10 the lower house. 1t provides for AS rep
resentatives Only in the country districts of Cali
ella VIII plural voting be introduced in order TO
safeguard the rights Of the Polish landowners or
the 455 representatives 2O5, II is calculated will
fall 10 the share of the Germans go to the slavs
dncluding % 10 Czechs g. Poles and 81 TO Ruthe-
niansl. l6 to the Italians and to Rumanians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
SUNDAY. MARCH 2
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

For Steamer.
New-Zealand, Samoa. etc-SierFa (via
San FranciscOJ. .....-.......
Australia Fill Islands. etC-hioWer era VITA
Hawaii Japan. etc-COptlc VIA San Fran
CiscO) .........-........ ......... ........
Hawaii Japan etc-Siberia via san
FranciscO) ..............
HawRii-Alameda lvia San Francisco) 3D., .
Japan. l. etc-Empress OF Japan VITA
Nictoria) .................. .
Tahiti harquesas. etc-MaripOsR via
San Franciscol Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
M. eToRER TO REVISIT VIENNA.

Vienna. March 2c-Bellamv storor the re,f--
i--s american Ambassador 10 Austria FIungary
Who is now in Fgypt. viii return TO Vienna on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
FRENCH MINERS RETURN TO WORE

Lens, March 2@.-The miners strike is break
ng up. The men are returning TO work and no
further trouble is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
HEALTH or AUSTRIAN EMPEROR.

Vienna, March ct is again announced here
to-day that the grave reports published in Eu-
rope regarding the health Of Emperor Francis
joseph are Uulounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
PIRATES LOOT AMERICAN VESSEL
Standard Oil Launch Seized Near Canton
Gunboat Dispatched.

Hong Kong. March pa launch owned by
the Standard Oh Company was seized and looted
BY pirates near Canton yesterday. The pirates
stole numcer o: Winchester rifles and thou
sand pounds Of ammunition
The United States gunboat CaIlao Is 1otop ~
the scene of the piracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
SUFFRAGE IN AUSTRIA.
LO1cer Mouse 4duances Electoral
Reform Bill.

Vienna March 2.-The lower house Of Parlia-
ment, after long debates. passed to-day the first
reading OF the electoral reform bill by an over
whelming majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
RUSSIAN RESERVES IN RECENT Wac

~ petersburg, March 23.-In addition to the
regular troops. l0l2.269 reserves were rnobu-
lied in the recent war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

The Campana reported by wireless yesterday viii dock
to-day about $50 q La SayOc also reported. viii
dock to-day about 9 q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

The Callao il attached TO the Asiatic feet.
Sne Is commanded by Lieutenant Robert w.
Henderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool March 22-Arrived steamer Baltic CRrY s,.
New York via Queenstown sailed stssmSr GO:
CBr) Clarke New York e' Oe'io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY
Vessel
Vessel IAne Mails close. sails.
Paul Southampton American. 900 $3.50 a II
Columbia Glasgow Anchor. : 30 1000 m
K6ng Albert Naples, y O Lloyd $50 II 30 a IN
Umbra Liverpool Cunard- 10 80 N 900
iceland. Antwerp. Red star. 200 400
Bermuda Quebec. 500 1000 III
MRracaibo Curacao Red d. $50 1900
Carolina, San Juan y & p r.. 800 1900 II
Alliance Colon, Panama IL 80 800
Allegheny. Jamaica, Hamb-Am. IL 80 a POO
Mesaba london. Atlantic Trans 900 a N
San JacntO Galveston. Mallory 800 II
Dorado New Orleans. Morgan 500 .
FL NoTte, Galveston Morgan. 500
Monroe Norfolk. Old Dominion ........ 300
SUNDAY. MARCH %.
Messba London. -.;antic-Trans. -..-.. 400 m
MONDAY. MARCH %
seRlinde Rio Janeiro SomRn. .l2:OO N
Jefferson, Norfolk Old Dominion. --- 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALWANAC.
Sunrise e:oolsunsst el5 Moon sets ~ Moons age %
HIGH WATER.
A BI.-Sandy Hook 1925 943
P.NI-Sandy 1850 Gov. Island S:1T Hell Gate 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND PIECE
GOoDs.-Departmsnt OF the Interior ONE o., 1r-t,-
AnslIs. Washington, d. c.. March o. 1905 Sealed M
p0saIs. plainly marked the outside ~ rbe
Proposal for Clothing" addressed 10 ~ To,Ss
Ss yea a. ne I6d5an once until O'Clock p m OF Thurs
SeOsnlng and 2ieSe goods BIDS be made on on
government blanks Schedules giving an DeCsSssrv -
formation for bidders will be furnished On a6Scay 70
me indian once. Washington D. @. the II IC5 20
warehouses az New York City. Chicago m g. 49,
21b HhG CLaha Ne9 The Department reserves tbs
s. TEIFP 1I9 Al olds OF any part Of any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

JOE WEBER'S M Mgfio TwiidIs.TE.s..!
9Ps SQUAH MANS GIRL n. GOLDEN I9!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

Brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

NanGIIdn THE EHss ss5 MAJ sT Tsa.5 ~ "a,
The Greatest Of Comedy Successes
CHkR[EYZS AgNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

uAMMERSTEIN'S ''f bs st Is 50 r; -. =
HENRI DE VRIES. Geo. Fuller -
Ward & Curran. Bard Bros ana -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

Close IN y. Y.
Mar . 1890 ? m
Mar % 600 m
Mar q 1880 a IN
APT 8 1880 a m
Apr 8 1890 a m
Apr 4 600 p m
Apr y 80 a m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
81. Valentines Victory in the Handicap n
Surprise at the Fair Grounds.

NEW ORLEANS, March 18th track at
the Fair Grounds was sticky and slow to-day
The disqualification OF Third Alarm. who
finished second in the fifth race. was a hard
blow to the Eastern horsemen, as the Snyder
colt was heavily played for the place. st,
Valentines victory in the handicap. at a
mile and a sixteenth. came as Il great surprise
10 the rank and file. as he was badly beaten
the other day when he was hea Willy played.
First Race-Four furlongs- B ia ~.
Martin, 1 TO /. won: blackburn, im CW. Hayes
IL TO S. second: Salvlsa. 1IS T.. Smith. TO ] third.
Time. 05;. SAnscrit. Appriso. Wabash Queen,
Sister Huffman. Commodore Thelm and Dorothy NJ.
also ran.
1 to 3. won; Lady Henrietta. 1os a, Smith, IS TO 5,
Time i1745. Curd Giulock also ran.
Third Race-ope mile and seventy yards
Katie Powers. iol (Aoreland,. l3 TO /, won: Canyon,
1903 tBedelD, IS to o, second: Aurunastcr, l07 (OOerO
8 10 /. third, Time, lao 45. Paul ClL(Tord. Fla
vigny and Harry Scott also ran.
Fourth Race One mile and one sixteenth
81 yalen,ins III q; Martin, TO- 5 Won. Cigar
100 livingston IS 20 |, third. Time. 1898.
Captain Bob and Footllght's Favonte also ran.
Fifth Race-Six tJrlongs-Deuxtemps, l02 tW.
Hayes, Z TO 2, won: Polly Prim. 95 tObert, 4 TO =,
second: Shipwreck, OF Warren, 100 TO !. third.
Time. liz. Third Alarm finished second. but was
disqualified. No other starters.
sixth Race-,0ne mile and twenty yardsnHor-
100 (Bedeln. IL TO l second; Katherine L., IS tBllAcl
100 TO l.. third, Time, so. Gay a American. Dromio
Hickory Corners, Firing Line, Chauncy Oicott,
Ben MacDhui. Tmboden and Lemon Girl also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
Many Sales at Boston Auto Show.

BosToN, March l5.- Blizzard weather to-
day made little difference in the attendance
al the automobile show, but tonight not so
many people as usual visited il. The GOODNESS
does not seem to have any effect on the num-
Der Of sales which are being made al the show,
for hundreds OF the cars are now labelled as
sold to different persons whose names are
given. Before the show is ended there will
be hardly a car left in the hall which will go
back to the manufacturers They will all
20 10 some CARA ge 10 await the coming OF
spring, smooth roads and a green la ndscspe.
To day the mani gers of the show expected
crowds from points all over New England.
for special rates have been made by, the, rail-
have been waiting for them in order that they
might attend the show without spending too
much money for railroad fares; butthe weather
was too unfavorable, so many remained
home
This morning the show was visited by six
blind boys from the Perkins Institute, who
were taken about by their teacher, Miss Annie
Curbee, Tommy Stringer, who, is deaf and
car BY the touch system, The other boys
all fingered the machines and seemed TO take
as much interest in the exhibits az II they
gould see them. The boys were later taken
for q ride,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
THE EMPEROR'S YACHT.
To He Built and BE Ready for Racing nj
kIel In the ReEattas Of 1907.

No work has been started yet at Herre-
shofs' on the schooner yacht for the German
Emperor and il has consequently been an
nounced by SON that no order has been
placed for this Yacht. A yachtsman who
ia well informed on this matter and who was
prominently Identified with the building OF
the Meteor III. says that Herreshoh ia at
work on the designs now. and that as soon
as they are completed they will be submitted
to the Emperor. II Ia understood that Her
reshofr has carte blanche in the matter OF
model, but the interior arrangements will
be made to suit the Emperoris requirements.
The Yacht is TO be a large one, larger In fact
than the last Meteor, and will be a racing
boat. There has been some delay In getting
out the lines because of the changes that
have been made in the measurement rules
on the other side. but now that they have
been passed as amended at the London con-
ference Herreshor knows what he has to do,
The Emperor did not want a boat with
excessive draug hit and il is possible in view
OF the fact tn at the new Maxwell schooner
ia a centreboard boat that the new boat for
the Emperor Will be one of similar type.
The boat will be built of bronze and W i'll be
const ructed as soon az the boats now build
ing in the shops are out Of the way.
There has been some talk OF an ocean race
next wear, and II Is possible that the new
schooner will make her first appearance
in I hat contest and race at Kiel after~ard.
That, however. liz OF course contin gent on
there being another race across the ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
BASEBALL.
Now York Americans Play the Game In.
doors to @ Tied Score.

uoOEb " y hhVo opptSs
Ala, March lS.-Though
the mercury dropped at least twenty degrees
to-day the New York Americans pTaotised
at the ball park In the afternoon. Down here
they ire only gettIn q the tail end OF the storm
and tomorrow the weather Is likely to be as
warm as n May day in New York. The peach
trees are In blossom aud the grass In tho parks
Is as green as the lawn in Central Park In
June. At present every man on the team
is in good shape. The boys have worked all
the soreness out OF their limbs and with the
exception of one or two slight ailments they
would De at to start the season II necessary
by next Monday.
The rain OF yesterday rendered the grounds
unfit for play to-day and the game with the
Rirminghams had to be called OF. In the
morning the players worked IN the gym;
was played, which finally broke up in a row,
with the score a tie, ~ TO II. The players
showed more gin ger In that game than at
any time since they have, been here and every
close play was disputed until the umpire.
to avoid being mauled' Jimmy, Williams
and Jack Klelnow. the handball experts.
played six different matches with the
other players and made all their opponents
quit. The time limit given 10. Delehanty
and Moriarity. TO report expired yesterday.
now they may have 70 accept new terms.
which means a considerable reduction in
the salary offered them in their contracts.
Laporte. like Delehanty and Morlarity. was
given until March IL TO join the team and
wisely got in on time. although he and Grlf-
however. is working out with the boys every
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-16
HARVARD CREW CHANGES.
NeWhaI Takes Place In Va rsity Boat and
Weight Average Goes Up.

Dan Newhall. who rowed No. 4 N the
Harvard varsity eight at New London last
spring, reported Yesterday for work with the
oarsmen and took a place at No. 2 in the
varsity boat. His arrival sent Tappan back
TO a place in the second crew. Tappan was
the only really light man in the varsity eight,
and the substitution of Newhall for him sent
the weight average up. The ere as now
rowing weighs betw cen ls5 and 100 pounds to
the man. This is exceptionally heavy for a
crew.
The change in the varsity crew brought
with it many other changes in the makeup
of the boats. Tappan went TO 2 In he second
boat. which put Kellog g out OF a seat alto
Rether. Gill was moved from bow in the
four oar to : In the second Corbett went
from to ) in the second boat and Montgomery
took a place al seat 3 in the four, Corlett,
stroke of last years four, was moved from 2
in the four oar 10 3 in he second boat. Sim
mons, a new man who has been showing great
promise. took the bow seat in the four.
TIL crews now are rowing:
Varslty-Flint, bow: Newhall. .; Emmons. 3;
Glass, 4: Richardson, S; Bacon, o: Guild, 7: Filley,
second Crew-wiggln. bow: Tappan. ?. Cor.
lett. s; Fish; 4; Corbett, 5; Richards 8; Gil. .;
Morgan. stroke.
D. Ball, stroke.