davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06
DANGER.
The impending Strike Of Railroad
Men May BE Settled.

The impending Strike Of Railroad
Men May BE Settled.
So great has become the danger Of
a general strike on all the WESTERN
railways that President Roosevelt has
stepped between the General Managers
association and the disgruntled en-
ployes with a plea for arbitration. AS,
result the trainmen are more die
posed towards arbitration. Only yes
terday they declared they would not
arbitrate the wage scale.
Chairman Knapp, of the interstate
commerce commission, and Labor
Commissioner Neil!. after conference
with the president, left Washington
Friday for Chicago. The president is
said to have sent word TO each side
of the controversy pointing out the
danger of a general strike at a time
when the money market is in an I'M
settled state, and when the prosperity
of the country depends SO much on the
united action Of labor and capital.
Chairman Knapp and Commissioner
Neill will meet the Representatives OF
both the employees and the railroads as
soon as they arrive, and show both
parties the benefits arising from the
appointment of mediators
The action of President Roosevelt
followed the refusal of the railroad
managers and their employees to con-
slider interference on the part of the
National Civic Federation. The man
ayers refused 10 arbitrate through
that means, on the ground that they
desired TO take advantage of the Erd-
man act. and the employees declared
that their program would be carried
out, regardless of arbitration
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06
mr. Walter II SAWYER of Hrlsdal,

regent of the University of Michigan,
is In n serious condition from blood
poisoning and is likely to lose an arm.
Death has taken four members of
the family of John Lansing, of Lapeer,
within one year, and son, John, Jr..
is dying with dropsy. The father and
one daughter are all that is left.
Scores of bridges are washed away
and numerous washouts are reported
along the railroads in the Thumb
as a result OF the equinoctial storm,
which ragged for As hours. Rural mail
carriers are unable 20 get through the
country.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06
AROUND THE STATE.

II cost $66 to register but 40 new
voters in Port Huron for the spring
election. This and other expenses
brought the expense up to $3.50 per
man
Vim. Reist, ST., and VIM. Reist. Jr,
Grand Rapids junk dealers, were sent
to the house OF correction for receiving
stolen property. 1t is said the men
taught boys to steal. Reist is the faith
er OF l3 children. and his wife and
two small children are cared for by
charity.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06

Convinced that an officers sense of
duty would predominant over parental
love, Justice Batdorff turned Ros Ma
dill over to his father. Deputy Sheriff
Madill, of Port Huron. pending his
trial for the larceny of watch from
George Swanson, fellow railroad
man.
Mrs. Joseph J. Perry, Of Battle
Creek. received a message that her
brother. Andrew Mccarthy. aged 40,
was killed at Shawnee, Oklahoma, be.
ing crushed under his engine on the
Oklahoma & Gulf railroad. Mccarthy
recently went west to secure a better
position than he had here.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06
Change or inspection.

The house passed the Ward oil in.
spection bill, which revolutionizes the
system of oil inspection In the state.
At present the oil inspector may not
examine the oil in one of the big oil
cars or tanks shipped into the state
until allowed to take sample by the
Standard Oil or other corporation reg
resentative. Uader the Ward biz he
can remove the dome from tho ear
and take his sample without such per-
mission. Moreover, the Ward bllr pro
hibits the unloading Of oil until san.
pied for testing.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06
Michigan Pensions.

Giles Townsenre, s24; E. L. Rath-
bun, SIS; Elias wager, $40; Porter
Wall, $40; Ira w. Simmer, SIS; w.
N. Carlisle, $50; Nichols Allerdin, s17;
T. II. Case, s12; G. H.. Durkee, $12;
John Fletcher, SIS; Orison McLoud,
SIS; c. F. Alderman, SIS; L. L. Farm,
$12; r. A. Beach, s12; John Barrett,
SIS; d. r. Fix, $40; Samuel Hall, $50;
John Robbins, s12; John Bisch, $40;
j. &. Van Buren,, SIS; H. S. Paddock,
S12; A. ]. Williams, s14; Robert An
ton, $12; r. r. Marsh, s12.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06

Twenty-Five men have fos come time
been at work on the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing. and il is believed that il will be
finished add ready to be open by May
1. 1t is IT, attention Of the board Of
directors .; invite the public 10 visit
the building. Up to the present time,
It is st11sd. $4,000 has been psid on
TIE subscriptions. A large amount Of
ether subscriptions are now due. and
IL IS thought they will be paid at an
early date, in order to enable the build
ing committee and the officers TO meet
demands.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06
MICHIGAN
EVENTS NOTED
DIVISION OF SCHOOL MONEY is
SAID TO BE ON WRONG
BASIS.
BABE BORN IN SNOWBANK
Horse Bit of Mans Esr-Things That
Have Happened During the Past
Few Days.
A New Basis Asked.

The department of public instruc-
ton is urging the passage OF bill
now before the legislature providing
for a division according to the num-
Der of teachers employed rather than
the number of pupils, as at present. A
statement issued says:
The present law limits the use of
the school interest money to the pay
ment Of teachers wages and there are
1900 districts in the state which re-
ceive more money from this fund than
is used for teachers wages, and the
balance tied up at the end of the
year in the treasures OF these dis
tricts amounts to over 100000.
Eat the same time there are 1000
districts in the state with less than
Is children. and $50 districts in the
state unable to maintain school for
more than six months. If this surplus
could be distributed to these Small
districts the state would be doing it's
full duty toward the education Of all
the children. The present system OF
appOrtionment makes 1t impossible to
relieve the people in the sparsely set
tied and poorer portions OF the state.
The following conclusions are
drawn from statistics which are quot
ed in the statement:
Nearly 1900 districts receive more
primary money than they need.
That $500 districts received less
than they need for teachers wages.
"The cost OF schools does not de-
pend upon the number of children,
therefore, the number of children is
an unfair basis for state aid
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06

The late Queen Victoriu -as most
Ghgent and voluminous letter writer.
Proof of this fact will come cut in the
fall in three thick volumes containing
her letters written between 1887 and
1861. To the extent that these let
tiers bear upon public matters they
will be a valuable contribution to the
history of the long reign of the queen.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06

Russia is evacuating Manchuria. BY
tie terms of the treaty Of Portsmouth
the. evacuation was 20 be affected by
April 10, but Russia has decided not
20 wait for the appointed time. The
purpose of the early Withdrawal is
said TO be to hasten th2 reestablish-
ment of peaceful relations with China
and japan.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06

Mrs. NJ. J. Ross, mother OF Posi-
master Ross of Fort Gibson, !. T., has
just passed her seventy-ninth year,
and she is perhaps the most distin-
guished Cherokee woman now living.
She was born in Georgia. Her father
was Louis Ross, brother Of John Ross.
unquestionably the most noted chief
OF the Cherokees, having ruled over
40 wears
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06
Michigan Companies incorporate.

The following new corporations fled
articles of incorporation with the sec
rotary of state: Trippense Manufac-
turing company, Detroit, $4,000;
Wayland Light e Power company,
Wayland, 10000; Ann Arbor Mer-
chants General Delivery System, Ann
Arbor, $4,000; Bay City Market COM
pany, Bay City, $4,000; Garner Bro
theirs company. Detroit, s10,500,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06

A .eourtship which lasted over so
gears was lately consummated in mar
rage at Aujezd, Moravia. The bloom.
Ing young coupe" are well-seasoned
pair. The groom, csssph Koppver, is
I01 years old, and the bride, Rosa
Moldner, IS over 100.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06
A NUsEMENTS IN DETROIT
Weak Ending ,nriI 4 I0nz

LAFAYETTE THEATER - Matinees Daily at
2:10-10c. 15c, zoe, DC; Every Evening at s:lO
-l0c, DC, zoe, soc. High Glass Vaudeville.
wHIrNEY-Evenings foe. zoe. soc: MatInees.
l0c loo, DC. The Great Wall street Mystery.
LYCEUM-Prices always 1jc. &c Soc 75r o.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Nat.
Wills in A Lucky Dog
TEMPLE THEATER AND WoJRERLANp-
Afternoons 2:l5, l0c TO 25c: Evenings s:i5
loo TO SOC. w. ii. Thompson &c Co., Katl e
Barry, Julian Eltinge.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06
The University Tax.

The senate aid house committees
on the university will accord a hear
ing soon TO e pieader of unusual dig
nifty, when President j. B. Angel, of
Ann Aroor, will come to ask that the
university tax be doubled, that is,
raised from the present one-quarter
mill on each $1,000 of total valuation
TO one-half mill, making a total per
year of about $4,000.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06
THE MARKETS.

petroit--Choice steers, averaging
from 1900 to 1900 pounds, at - 50@5 !;
choice handy killers, 50 1904 40; light
.s goSda butchers steers snd and fs
cows GO sVY 5000; Gamers COWS 81 ESQ
25 common to prime shipping bulls.
ss@4 rs light sTaGhs sc seS 9ea aSG
feeders, ~ 5000 per cwt: Mich cows,
active at 5000; veal calves active at
- 50@S per cwt.
higher: quality common; choice lambs,
81 s0dS; light to fair $50 80; com,
mon TO prime sheep, $3q5 so; mixed
s shi:P ass 7s@s 81 e sg sos "a sc
Hogs-Dun and soc lower; quality
fair; prime mediums and fat workers
Sc 5000 40; roughs. IS 75@6 per cwt.
East Buffalo--Market generally $50
few extra, Sc; best 1,2o0 to 1,3oo-lb
to IioS-lb do; 81 25@4 70. best ,fat
S soGa .S 81 ffT enss@ $ a az fsr
best fat heifers, 81 4O@4 rs; medi;m to
good, SO 25@S rs; best feeding steers,
s404 rs; yearling steers, SO 2bG3 80;
bulls s4d4 %: bologna bulls, 50 % q
IS: stock bulls. 50 50@3; the market
closed weak, 10 cars unsold; fresh co ~s
" per nead lower, Win the eNcep.l1I
of some good fresh COWS; good 30 extra,
$4O@4S; medium to good $25 a SO; COM
mon. S1S@23
Hogs-Market lower; mixed. medium
and heavy. Sc 60m6 65: workers.. sc IS a
6 20: pigs. sc 1905 10; roughs. IS so:
tags. 81 50@5; closed weak; 10 cars
unsold.
Sheep-Market lower: best lambs,
sS.30mS.40; culls, $7tb7.15; wethers,
$7.25d7.5O: ewes, $60625; closed
steady. cars unsold.
Calves-Markrt active; hest. $40 25M
10 so: medsy m TO good. $500; heavy, -
81 so.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06

There are not many men that sign
their names oftener than King Ed
ward. 1t is said that he has TO affix
his autograph to at least 5000 official
documents every year-ran average OF
about 100 for each working dsy--and
this, of course, in addition to all his
private signatures.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06
Governor uraes Action.

Gov. Warner sent to the legislature
a special message urging that both
houses take early action on the two
cent railroad fare bill which is before
the legislature. He says that there
Lave been ample hearings on Che bill
and that nothing can be gained by fur
Their delay of action.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06

Nine. Calve thinks that there are
many good voices that are never de-
yeloped. How Gray's elegy does re-
peat itself:
full many a singers born to de I'M
heard,
And waste her sweetness on the des.
Grt air"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06
PtoneeL Of Whes,fleId Dead.

Charles c. Hale, of Wheatae4u. sho
WAS operated on at the University hos
pital. Ann Arbor for intestinal trouble,
died. Mr.. Hale was born in Ohio sc
years ago, and came to Michigan when
about IS years of age, settling on the
death
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06
Chinaman to Reraia.

u. S. Commissioner Chap.n mas de-
cided that Wong Ham. an American
lied Chinese laundrynan in business
at Battle Creek, need not be aeported.
He is allowed to remain in the coun-
try as q merchant. IL is said a De-
troft Chinaman desired Wong Hams
deportation, owing to family gTudge
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06

A suite of ten rooms tioat has been
reserved in New York hotel for the
duchess of Marlborough is being deco
rated in rose and blue. The duchess
IS apparently determined to let the
duke understand that things can be
rosy even without him.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06

Ais and water are all the food we
need, according to Toledo physician.
lie doubtless meant the kind Of water
they serve in Toledo, st. Louis and
New Orleans, remarks the Chicago
Journal.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06

The most beautiful woman in CAY
fornia attributes her good looks to the
fact that she plows for an hour every
morning. viii not the snow shovel or
the lawn mower do as we'll as the
plow7
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06

James M. Campbell, aged 90, was
found by his son hanging in his barn
at Fife Lake. He recently tried to COM
NIT suicide by taking paris green.
Falling thirty feet from a tree to a
cement sidewalk caused the instant
death of Ray, the 6-year-old son OF
Phin Fox, of Clayton. The childs skull
was crushed. The boy climbed the
tree to hide the cap of playmate.
Reports from the fruit belt are very
favorable to an abundant crs( OF
fruit this year. Many trees which We're
thought TO be killed arc showing signs
of life as TIE san mori.s .lgher, and
are loaded with r-,,.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06
A Pitiful Story.

Miss Briita Nsutigarvi, aged %, q
Finn girl who has been in this coun-
try but three months and can speak
NO English, was arrested at Paines-
dale on the charge of infanticide, 1t
being alleged that she was the mother
OF the babe found dead in a pile of
rubbish near the business part of Han
cock. The girl confessed and told
most pitiful tale. She said she re-
Gently secured employment in the
home of Hancock family, but on the
very night that she was delivered OF
the child she had been turned out of
the house into the cold and the babe
was born in q snowbank. When the
friendless mother became conscious
of her circumstances she says the
babe was dead from cold and expo
sure and she wrapped the body in
some old clothes she found and, put
ting it in an old basket she picked up
she left it on the pile Of debris where
IL WAS found.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-04-06
GRIMM Etc

Detroit--Cash No. 2 red. 76%c; May.
10000 BY at 79c 5000 bu Ct 5SMc, 5000
at 7se;- fully, 10000 bu at 7shc, $4,000
bu st 1850. 10000 bu at 79Ac, $4,000
bu at 79ikc: September. 10000 bu at
sic, 10000 bu at S0Nc. $4,000 bu at
so%c. $4,000 bu at Sosc, $4,000 bu at
S0&c. 10000 bu at sic. 5000 bu at
size; No. red, 73$4c; No. white.
1916.
CoTn--Cash No. 3. 451kc: No. yellow.
& cars at 47Hc No. 4 yellow, | car at
45c ] at 45i4c; rejected. car at 43c.
Oats-Cash No. white, 45c; sample,
car at 42c.
Beans-Cash. 81 Sc: April. 81 SO
asked; May, 81 80 asked: June, 81 40
asked
Cloverseed-Prime spot. 80 bags at
so 20: April, so bags at So 10: October,
100 bags at 81; sample, 40 bags at 50.
40 at SS 10. 90 at SIS. 10 at 81 so: prime
alsike, 90 bags at 81 35. sample alsike,
) bags at sc 80
Timothy seed--Prime spot, 60 bags at
50 10
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
j. B. Il FAST TROTTER
Ne10 Horse on SpeedzUay Furnishes
a Big Surprise.

Road drivers who made the Speedway their rem
devious yesterday a trotter that could
hold his own in brushes with the best tho
road. He was driven by J. F. Beeknan. himself
q newcomer who said the fast horse J. b, a
campaigner that gained record Of 2:15Ia last sea-
son in a race at Imperial, Penn.
In his first brush the strange horse gave the dust
70 W. J. Kinney's brown mare Bonnie Betsy. 2:2014
Then, starting with J. W. Cornish's Topsy, zoe
one Of the crack trotters OF the Speedway. he de-
feated her declsively, though the threw q
shoe and made break. His next start was with
Charles Weilands big chestnut trotter DR.. Chase.
2I0M a winner in the Grand Circuit last year.
Mr. Weland's horse, with few handy running
breaks 10 help him out, had just beaten Nathan
Strauss Ted. 21514 and looked Ike the fastest
horse on the Speedway. ;. B., nevertheless proved
to be a match for him IN point OF speed, besides
being q far better gated trotter. Heads apart
they fought Il out from the bend IN the road up
near Dyckman street down to the half-Tnlle post
near Washington Bridge. Or. Chase won by Il nose.
but the result was IN doubt to the last stride.
The hos weather yesterday thinned the ranks Of
the roadites, for the Speedway IS well known 10 be
one OF tho hottest places IN New York Among the
horses that were out James \. Murphy's brown
PAGER gandango. PIT, conspicuous Starting
with J. IL Lawrence's brown PAGER Reuben s..
209A, he lost his first brush through n break but
at the next trial he made show OF his rival Jog
g!ng homo half dozen lengths in front. George
II. Huber's pony PAGER Bessie Pandit was another
prominent winner beating IN turn the PAGERS Hope
ful and Shorty. and finally taking the measure Of
her stable mate the midget trotter Oracle Pandit.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

Twenty-six yachts are entered. and the owners
OF many more have promised to compete. In the
first annual regatta OF the Crescent Athletic Club
to be sailed IN the Lower Bay next Saturday
Francis NJ. Wilson, the owner of the sloop Jean,
has offered q 500 cup for the winner in Glass O.
IS to % feet. The signal will be set on
that day at 2:45 p. m. and the signal to start hf-
teen minutes later.
AT $40 o'clock tomorrow morning the schooner
yachts entered in the Indian Harbor Yacht Clubs
race from Greenwich TO New London will start
from a stakebOat anchored half q mile south OF
Great Captains Island. The other classes of
yachts will start at intervals OF five minutes. The
finish will be at Bartletts Reef iightship. The
yachts must pass TO the south of Stratford Shoal
Falkners Island and Cornfeld Point Shoal light
vessel There will be time limit TO the race
Frank Bovine Jones. Frank c. Henderson and Rich
ard Monks are the regatta committee.
In tho summer race msst OF the Motor Boat Club
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24

OF America. which Is TO be started az p m on
Saturday. June % from the club station 1tolh
stI eet and the Hudson River four classes are pro-
vided for in the racing division. boats from S0S
feet up 10 10 feet overall length, and two IN tAe
cruising division. all over and under 20 feet
The yawl Hyperion. owned by Rear Coulr1odors
Frank Maer. of the Brooklyn Yacht Club which
finished first Of the small class in the ocean race
10 Bermuda, sailed from Bermuda for New YORK
on Saturday The schooner Dervish. winner or tae
cup In the first class has returned and Will sal!
tomorrow morning in the Indian HarbOr Eacnt
Clubs race for New London The yawl Lila. ths
winner IN the second class OF the ocean race. has
also returned.
The entertainment committee OF the Atlanta
Yacht Club announces evening OF advanced
vaudeville on July 8. at $50 o'clock At the saHe
hour July there will be display OF PANS
fireworks at the clubhouse.
William E. Iselin has purchased the S4-foot sloo2
yacht Ishkoodah from s NJ Roosevelt, throasi
Stanley NJ. Seaman The yacht is httins o11
at Greenport. and Will be used for cruising on 10
Maine coast this summer. The racing N-loo1ss-
Arrow has also been sold for Charles LonsstFes.
10 Walter B. Nanny. OF the Larchnont IaeAs
Club She VIII race in the handicap class On '-'
Sound this summer.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24

arrival here. was nearly minute and a half
slower than last years crew at the same
period. Courtney made secret of the backward
ness OF his crew. telling the public as well as his
own men that 1t would require the greatest amount
OF hard work to put the eight on even fighting
terms with the strong field which he knew would
confront them. The result has been the most
strenuous practice that Ithaca oarsmen have done
on these waters since 1897 when In training for
their victory over Yale and Harvard.
Their first weeks work was not satisfactory to
the coach. and last Monday he made two changes
In the crew which improved it Immediately, and
now, after number of time trials Courtney says
that the varsity is faster than when IL came here
and that while he makes prediction OF victory,
the crew that defeats 1t will have TO be game.
In the fore part OF the week the naval cadets
from Annapolis were favorites in the situation
made SO partly because of their victories in two
mile races this spring. but chiefly their show
OF strength and speed in trials the Hudson
course. There has been, however. and still remains
criticism OF their form, particularly as to their
high stroke and rushing of slides, and since Cor
nelrs Improvement in the last few days became
apparent the Navy has lost much of its popu-
larity and Courtney's men tonight favored for
first place among majority OF the followers of
the practice. and this sentiment is likely to grow
in the next two days
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
AUTOS. LOWER RECORDS.
-Four Break the old Mark IN 94-
Hour Endurance Run.

Detroit. June 23-Four drivers In the twenty-four
hour endurance race at the State Fair Grounds,
which ended at 10 O'Clock last night. broke the
worlds record for this event Frank Kulick. OF
Detroit in q Ford leading the field with 35 miles.
500 miles more than the best previous record. Her
bert H Lytle. IN a Pope-Toledo, with i.l09 miles;
9. \. Coey OF Chicago. In a Thomas. with $50
miles and Joe Gardham, OF Detroit. in a Wayne,
with s57 miles also exceeded the previous records.
The other were follows: Harry Gun
ningham. Detroit, 7sS; TTumbuN Jackson. Mich,
752: Scott-1iler Detroit, 72S and Ralph Mongini.
7l3 miles. The driven by Eddie Bald and Kid
Mccoy dropped out OF the race early in the day.
The race was not marred by any serious acci-
dents. although Lsytie had narrow escape from
injury this Afternoon when his went through
the fence a turn and was badly wrecked Lyte
Immediately took out his car, and lost only
& miles by the accident.
Calvin Smith. Of Chicago in a 80 to IS horsepower
Apperson touring In tour through England.
France Spain and Italy, covered distance of 1000
miles
In Spain Mr.. Smith discovered that the car had
consumed ell the gasoene in tho tank Being
thirty-hve miles from Madrid at night, with no
hotel accommodations and only a few scattered
Spanish settlers. caused the party TO be somewhat
alarmed. He inquired II he could purchase a few
gallons of oil carry him the required distance.
but WAS refused by big. burly Spaniard. who de-
string 10 make the party feel worse. showed ten
fve-gallon Of Oil which he said he would not
sell any price. After argument the Spaniard
sold him two gallons Of the Gasoene
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
OARSlIEN'S DAY OF REST
Cornell Victory FaUored for the First
Time Since Practice.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, June 23-Au OF the crews
that TO take part in the intercollegiate regatta
on the Hudson on Wednesday afternoon rested to-
day. In fact. their training is practically at an
end. The coaches declare that they have done all
they can for their men, and they unanimous in
the regret that more time IS to elapse before
the race, the outdoor season having been 80 late
TO retard the practice and to compel the oars
men to come 10 Poughkeepsie in far less finished
form than has heretofore been the custom.
This is especially true OF Cornell. which, on its