davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
B. P. 0. E. DEDICATE HOME
Many Officials of the Order Take
Part in the Ceremonies.

With rite and ceremony. In the presence
OF some three thousand brothers. one rep
resenting a lodge as far away "a Manila
p. l.. the new home OF Manhattan's Elks,
AZ No. ,O8 West 43d street. was dedicated
Yesterday afternoon. The dedication cere-
mony was held in the grand lodge room
which is patterned after the basillca Of san
Paolo. in Rome This is the first lodge
room the parent lodge ever owned. All
others used since the founding OF the or
ganization. in 1868, have been rented.
The rites, made more impressive by the
lofty beauty Of the room. were under the
direction OF Thomas +. Brogan, Past Dis
trict Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Of New
York. Southeast. Before he took the plat
form. however. Edward j. shalvey, exalted
ruler OF Lodge No. /. brought the soft glow
Of shaded lights into the hall with a stroke
81 mis- gavel. and declared the New York
lodge in position for the reception Of the
grand lodge officers. These were escorted
10 their stations by j. Power Donelan.
esquire while the orchestral organ played
martial airs.
The Rev W II. l. Reaney. grand chap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
WOMAN JUMPS FROM WINDOW

Mrs Henrietta Rosenbaum' siA'y-ohe
,,sars old. OF No. 1851 Lexington avenue
committed suicide yesterday morning by
jumping from one OF the upper floors OF hef
INC she was found unconscious IN the
.onrtvard Of the building by the Jahitor'
go uas attended by Dr. Devan ana re-
,nyod By him IN an ambulance to me
proshvterian Hospital, where she a'eu
anoruy after her arrival
Nrs. Rcsenbaum had been ~ III 49, .,
~ time. and neighbOrs say TINS hau
80 her very melancholy. She HVed WIN
her husband and son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
ss -
humphreys Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Grip and
COL. DS
Duration of a Cold.

The length OF time II takes 10
Weak mp a Cold with Seventy
seven depends upon how soon the
"e.ss'ment begins
aiken early cuts the Cold short
Promptly
r. aiken during the prevalence OF
Do,ds. it preoccupies the system
aug prevents IFS invasion
AIKEN after the Cold has gotten
seated, is quite as effective but
'skes longer
pays TO keep Seventy
;. en- handy. ~ dealers sell.
&c or mailed.
AZ .p1feyE Homeo Medicine CO.. Cor Will
Am Streets. New EOTA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
DR.. SENECA PRAISES POLICE.

DR. Marine Scimeca. whose son Michael
was kidnapped in June, 1910, and held nearly
three months, until $l7O0 ransom was paid
for his return, sent a letter yesterday TO
Police Commissioner Waldo complmentiug
the department on the work which led 10
the apprehension Of Vito Micelli, who is de-
clared to he guilty Of the crime, and il now
I'm Jail awaiting sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

INDIANAPOLIS oct. 2E-That according 10
information in the possession Of the United
States Attorney a conspiracy unlawfully to
transport dynamite from state 10 state has
existed. with headquarters in the Offices Of
John J. Mcnamara here, is the statement
in a petition fled in the County Criminal
Court to-day asking for possession OF evil
dence I'm the case 10 be used In federal
grand jury Investigation.
John j Mcnamara. James 3 Mcnamara
Ortie f. McManigal "and others working in
concert with them" are the persons alleged
bv the United States Attorney for this dis
trict. Charles W Miller, 10 have engaged in
the conspiracy Dynamite and nitroglycer-
Inc were unlawfully transported on pas
senger trains in interstate commerce
through Indiana. Illinois, Pennsylvania,
Missouri and California, according % the
papers.
Admissions. discriminating letters ana
other evidence. the petition rectes, are con-
tanned in books. papers and boxes Of ex-
pIosives and weapons seized by the police
I'm a raid on the Offices in this city Of the
International Association of Bridge and
structural Iron Workers, Of which John J.
McNamara is secretary Evidence. It is
charged. was also found in a box at the
home Of d. Jones an ironworker. and was
found al the lodgings Of John j. McNa-
mara
All OF this evidence is in charge OF Judge
Joseph Markey, Of the Criminal Court. and
il is desired for a federal grand jury in
auirv TO be opened on November 7. The
dynamite and exploding apparatus taken
in the raids and in charge Of the police
are not sought 10 be produced in the grand
jury room.
II was partly on the evidence described
that the grand jury Of this county re-
turned an indictment against John J. Nc
Namara charging conspiracy TO destroy
property by dynamite. Judge Markey
denied petition that the evidence be
taken 10 California for use in the trial Of
the McNamaras there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
TOUCH OF WINTER UPSTATE
sleighing Reported at Norwood-Fruit
Damaged in Lake Keuka Belt.

Watertown, n. Y, oct 2s.-Watertown
and Northern New York are experiencing
the first touch Of winter weather of the
season There was "a light snowfall here
during the forenoon. ana during the night
there was q heavy frost Sufficient snow
for sleghiHg Is reported at Norwood. and
considerable snow has fallen in other places
north Of here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
MEMS AND WoMENs MOTORING GARMENTS

MEMS AND WOMENs MOTORING GARMENTS
MEMS COATS OF IMPORTED CHEVTOTs. TWEEDs AND
HEAVY DouBlE.FACED MATERIALS; FUR AND FURLNED
9TH OR FUR MOTOR CAPS; MOTOR sCARFs AND
CI OWES. MOTOR ROBES. RUGS. FOOT MUFFs ETC
woMENs MOTOR COATS PLAIN REVERSIBLE OR FUR-TRNMED
woMENs RAINCOATs; ALSO HATS, Wells, GLOVES ETC.
MOTOR COATS FOR MISSES. BOYS AND CHILDREN
ALSO LEATHER MOTORING ACCESSORIES.
MODERATE PRICES PREVAIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
A SPECIAL SALE OF WOMENs PETTICOATs

A SPECIAL SALE OF WOMENS PETTICOATS
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW CMONDAY), AS FOLLOWS
COTTON PETTCOATs REDUCED TO Sl85
PETTICoATs OF CoLoRED OR BLACK MEssALINE $500
PETTlCoATs OF CoLORED OR BLACK SILK JERSEY.
WITH MESSALlNE FLOUNCE S4l5
PETTICoATs OF MEssALINE, TRIMMED WITH FRINGE $3.50
NEW STYLES FOR STREET AND EVENING WEAR INCLUDE
PETTICoATs OF CREPE METEOR SILK JERSEY FOULARD AND
SATIN; THE BORDER EFFECTS AND STRAIGHT CUT MODELS
TRIMMED WITH NET. CHIFFON AND FRINGE. ALSO PETIT
COATS FOR MORE PRACTICAL USE OF IMPORTED CHAMBRAY.
MOrAR AND sATEEN: OR WITH SILK OR WOOL JERSEY TOPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

Rochester. oct 2s-Ice formed in this
section Of the state last night In tho
Lake kuka grafo holt fruit ou the vines
was damaged. Two inches OF snow Zen az
goonville and other points along the Black
River Railroad last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

Since 1870 the rate or growth OF the met
ropoiian district Of New York has steadily
increased, while that Of greater London
mas steadily decreased Taking the rate per
cent OF increase OF both areas from 1900 to
1910 as basis, in 1870 the New York met
ropoiitan district VIII have at least one
million more inhabitants than greater Lon
con. in fact. on this assumption the for
mef VIII have passed the latter by 1915,
he population estimated for the metropoll-
lan district Of New York ~ that time being
tel.5S. and for greater London 754S, $50.
View York can therefore undoubtedly
soon Justly claim that 70 has within the
area OF us metropolitan district the great
't aggregation OF population in the world.
assuming, also. that the rate Of increase
population shown for the last decade
N'rlso-wili be- continued 20 1890 New
iork City alone VIII have before 1890 more
population than greater London, the esti-
Mates for 1880 being 9.l7032 for New York
my and sS0s,027 for greater London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
M'NAMARA COUNSEL MAY
DEMAND A NEW JUDGE
Refusal to Dismiss Alleged Pref
udlced TaIesman May Be
Basis of Appeal.
u. S. TAKES HAND IN CASE
Government Attorney in Indian
apolis Asks Local Court to
Turn Over Evidence of
Dynamite Plot.

Los Angeles. Oct. &-Strong possibility
or an appeal for a change Of Judge marked
the close to-day OF the third week Of III.
mcnamara murder trial. which ended in
general snarl. one such demand already
mas been refused by Judge Walter Bord-
Well the refusal being backed by an afi-
davit from Judge George H. Hutton. pre-
siding Judge of the twelve departments OF
the Superior Court OF Los Angeles County.
certifying the impartiality OF Judge Bord-
well.
! further appeal. II made. would be based
to great extent. II is known. on two
rulings made to-day by Judge Bordwell in
which he denied challenges by the defence
against A. c. Winter and Walter y.
/ Frampton, as jurors. Both We're challenged
/ for bias
Both men are still under challenge to-
night It having occurred TO Lecompte
/ Davis attorney for the defence after the
/ adverse ruling of the court, that neither
/ had been Intercepted as to whether he
would vote for conviction in capital case
| on circUmstantial evidence alone. Each
| said he would not, and this IS ground for
I challenge under the law.
( Four talesmen accepted by both sides as
! 10 cause, but still subject to peremptory
| challenge; two more for challenge for cause
and SIX in the box awaiting examination,
| was the showing at the end OF the third
| court week. One panel of 125 veniremen
/ has been exhausted, and another OF forty is
/ nearly gone The jurors accepted az to
/ cause are.
seaborn Manning farmer; Robert F..
Balm carpenter; George ". Mckee. real
/ estate dealer and F.. u. Green, orange
grower
/ Clarence s Darrow chief counsel TO the
defence, refused tonight to discuss his
plans. but other attorneys for the defence
! admitted that appeal for change OF judge
/ IS their legal recourse. If the appeal
should be refused il still would be part Of
/ the record as subject. in the opinion Of
the defence, for appeal 10 a higher court in
| the event Of an unfavorable verdict
The record shows that both men. under
adroit questioning by opposing counsel,
/ made many contradictory statements. some
| Of which they themselves could not recon
I ellie
4 collision occurred when Judge Bord-
well undertook to examine a venireman, 7.
! J Lee Ills first question was repeated
: twice before Lee caught It, and the Judge
/ asked him If he were hard Of hearing. The
/ defence objected maintaining that Lee had
answered every question put 70 him by
counsel and was not afflicted" at all.
An attorney Joseph Scott, insisted that
It should be shown in the record that the
! Judges voice was hoarse.
Very we'll" said the court. 'let il show
/ Lee was challenged because Of opposition
/ to the death penalty on circumstantial evil
! dence and was excused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
Percentage OF Increase.


Decrease
Assuming that New York City continues
10 Increase during the next ten years at
the same rate as during the previous dec
ade its population in 1870 will be 6.61I. 6s7.
While the county Of London, should it de-
crease az the same rate as during the
previous decade, viii have 4.5l0,9s6 inhabi-
tsnts az the same date As New York :
percentage Of increase has been steadily
increasing and that OF the administra tive
county OF London steadily decreasing, the
difference IN 1920 NAV be even greater
The greater London. which is made I'D Of
me administrative county OF London and
what Is termed the outer ring" was re-
turned IN 1911 with a population OF 7252 $50
~ an area OF approximately 693 square
miles. To is fair 10 compare this pOpuIa-
ion with that Of the metropolitan district
or New York. comprising an area Of ap-
pToXimately 702 square miles. In 1850 the
population OF this metropolitan district was
Lt-a5i4 and IN 1910 the population had in
creased % $3.50 63S. the percentages OF In
crease Tor each decade being a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
NEW YORK'S POPULATION
GREATER THAN LONDON'S
American Metropolis Now the
Largest Organized Munich
paIity in the World.
BRITISH CAPITAL LAGS
Census Experts Figure That by
1915 Metropolitan District
Will Have 0utstripped
Even Greater London.

washington. oct 2S-New York City is
row the largest organized municipality in
,bs world. Census Director Durand stated
today. His assertion is based on state
rnent prepared for him by Charles s.
Shane. geographer for the Bureau Of the
census and secretary OF the United States
BOARD on Geographic Names. The ques-
ZION as 10 the city or municipality which
includes within q corporate limits the
greatest number OF inhabitants has for
centuries been answered London" In
one sense, at least, this honor has been
transferred 70 New York.
The twelfth enumeration Of Great Brit
ain. in 1911. furnishes new figures Of popu-
lation both for the administrative county
~ London and for what is termed greater
London. The thirteenth census of the
United States, in 1910 also furnished sub
rantlaIly comparable figures both for New
York City as at present constituted and
for what is taken by the Census Bureau
10 form the metropolitan district OF New
York.
New York City. covering an area of PSI
square miles. can be compared with the
administrative county OF London, covering
an area OF IL square miles. For compari-
son with greater London, territory adjoin-
ing New York City in the states of New
York and New Jersey has been added to
TIE city to form what is termed the metro
politan district OF New York. closely ap-
proximating the area Of greater London
a comparison Of the latest census figures
for these areas shows that in population
New York City has passed the sdministra-
tive county Of London and that In a few
years greater London will contain fewer
habitants than the metropolitan district
Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

BLACK AND COLORED ZIBELINE
REGULAR PRICE $3.50 PER YARD AT $l.35
OF SEVERAL THOUSAND YARDS OF BLACK AND COL
oRED zBELINE (sPoNGED) 81 INCHES WIDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
Decrease in London County.

According 10 the last federal census New
York City contained IN 1910 a population Of
4.565SS3 and, according 70 the last English
census. the administrative county OF Lon
don had iE 1911 a population Of Asp. gsl.
The increase In the population of New
York City from 1890 to 1910 was 1.S29.6Sl. or
81 ger cent while during the ten years
from 1901 TO 1911 the population of the adj
mlnistrstiye county Of London decreas ed
l3.AG. or 05 per cent
According 10 the returns Of the second
census. taken in 1899. New York City. in
the 8l square miles now comprised within
its limits, had 1925 inhabitants. and the
present area Of the administrative county
Of London at inc first English census, taken
In 1901, included a population Of 959 80. or
nearly 5000 more than New York City.
New York increased oil per cent from
lse TO $50 and It's highest rate Of Increase
during any decade since that time was IS
per cent from 1910 20 1850
The percentages OF increase from 1860 in
the case OF the American city and from
1851 In the case OF the county OF London
are shown in the following table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
Metropolitan District Of Nav York.
Greater London

During the decades beginning with
.'ol the rates Of increase for Greater
A--n-n EaNa boon Is fnLLnms-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

How New York Leads London.
The table the
ton New city metropolitan distct
OF increase a from1 1921:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-23
Monumento q un heroe
FERNANDO VILLAMIL.

Leemos en- un diario madrileno:
Aver Sc inauguro en- Castropol ell
monumento a Fernando Villamil, je-
fe de La escuadrilla de torpederos que
sucumbio gloriosamente en- Santiago
de Cuba.
Con este motive, creemos Oportupo
recordar algunos datos relati*os 4 La
intervention del ilustre mafin6 en-
aquella triste sangrienta jornada.
Era Villamil un buen marino y un
jefe de atlas dotes mihtares. Tenla,
ademas, la condici0n de estldioso~ y
prudente. Una generation de marinos
que aprendi0 de el, en- SUI mando de la
fragata escuela F'Nautilus,' pregon6 q
los cuatro vientos las excelencias del
soldado, la escrupulosidad del macs
tro la ferrea discipline moral del ca
ballero.
Todas las esperanzas que Sc habian
cifrado en- Villamil, fueron pr0diga-
mente correspondents por el en- la pc
nosa marcha de la escuadra, en- su Pc
regrinaci6n de tres meses por ell Allan
tico en- demanda de la muerte y de la
gloria. ~4.:
No escatimo ell consejo, nj ahorro su
sangre Villamil. Nj su sangre,< mi la de
los suyos.
El 27 de abril, anclada la escuadra
en- Cabo Verde, curse, porqt1e estaba
limpio de sospeohas y por encima de
las suspicacias, un telegrama a SUI per-
sonal amigo el senior Sagasta, que de-
c1a estas palabras profeticas:
Ante la trascendencia que tendra
para la patria ell destino dado esta
escuadra, creo conveniente conozca
usted por ell amigo que no teme las cen
>suras, que 81 bien como militares es-
tan todos disprestos a morir hohrosa-
mente, cumpliendo sus deberes, creo
indu ubitable que ell sacrifcio de este
n1cleo de e%fuerzas navales sera tan Sc
gl1ro como esteril y contraproducente
para el termino de la guerra, 81 no sc
I toman en- consideration las repetidas
observaciones hechas por su almirante
al ministro de Marina.
La escuadrilla de torpederos sc di-
solvio ahtes de zarpar camino de Ia
Martinica. Los torpederos, escoltando
al 90 Ciudad de Cadiz" Y al t'San Fran
CISCO" parten para Canarias y para
Espa1a. Algnn companero generoso
hace observar que Villamil, segdn su
destino Official, deb1a tomar ell mando
de esta fota y regresar con ella. Ante
estas palabras, ell Fvalor de Villamil Sc
estremece y exclama: s<Mientras que
: de un destroyer 8 un hombre de la do
, taci6n de mis- barcos en- la escuadra
/ expedicionaria, yo permanecere en- mi
puesto. No me separare de los destro-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-23

IL dinsro busea dinero. z entoncea
que hass usted, d quiere vender sus ar
tfeulos J gus efectos, no teni6ndoloa
mo sabe listed que 81 BoLETN L
leo Il gente rica7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-23

en 81 D N Paeue-Rko; CERECEDO HER1dANOS G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
MEET At
HARVARD STADIUM TODAY

Cambridge. Mass. May 26-Follow-
ers of the various colleges, who had
hoped that to-day's preliminary trials
would definitely indicate the probable
winner of the thirty sixth annual meet
Ing of the intercollegiate Amateur
Athletic Association of America. to he
held in the Harvard stadium to-mor-
row. were disappointed Pennsylvania
and Yale qualified fourteen men eacn
in the spirits. hurdles. middle distance
runs, and field events. and the experts
would regard the finals as a duel be-
tween the two universities. we're 1t not
for the fact that Cornell, with ten men,
is admittedly strong in the long dis
lance runs.
Eight sturdy athletes from Michigan
won preliminary honors, especially r.
r. Craig, the lightning Splinter, who
won his trial heat in the 10O-yard and
furlong dashes. with his head turned
towards his followers. Some wonder
full running is expected of him to-mor-
row.
Princeton beat out Harvard for nth
place by q single man. the former get
ting seven men TO the Crimson's six.
While Dartmouth was seventh. With
four men left In the running
The surprises of the day were the
strength OF Yale. and the failure OF
Cornell to come up to expectations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
TlDEWATER LEAGUE
Standing of the Cluh..
Where They Play To-Day.
portsmouth at Newport News
Suffolk al Old Point.
Elizabeth City at Norfolk
Gunnerr Win MISUNDERSTANDING Game.

,lspecial to The Times Dispatch Il
hampton, Va. May 26.-In the most
sensational game ever pulled off on the
Phoehus lot the Old Point Gunners this
afternoon won over the Suffolk Nancies
IN thirteen-inning contest. to 5. The
Gnnners tied the score up In the ninth
In a sensational way. Two men we're
out. but Sheehan failed to handle the
third strike on the third man up. and
Boycc beat II out 10 first Pierce then
knocked two-bagger. and Flood fol-
lowed with a home run. tying score
that Up TO this Tine had stood to .
in favor of the Nancies. In the thir-
tecnth the Artiilerymen made the win
ming ri on two-bagger single and
sacrifice ny. Flood and Grauley were
both in fine trim, and the contest was
a battle between the two twlrlers
sheehan stole home from third In the
third frame. pulling Off the greatest
play ever seen on the Phoebus loi.
score; II. II. r.
Suffolk 1901 00112000O 0-5 10 i
Batteries: Flood and Hermann;
Grdulcy and She chan. Umpire, Hudg-
ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
HANDICAP is WON
. BY BOURBON BEAU
Night Second and Heath
erbroom Third in Feature
. Event.

Louisville. Ky, May 2s.-Bourbon
Beau scored a handy victory In the
handicap. the feature Of an ordinary
card at churchnl Downs this after
noon. Starry Night was second. and
Heatherbroom n distant third There
was considera BILE crowding In the sec.
ond race, when the field was rounding
the first turn. In the mix-up Mary
Day and Evia stumbled. and unseated
their riders. The boys escaped with
out serious injury. The summarized
First race-four and n half furlonss
purse-Light o. MY Life (ss.sO) first.
McCreary (s1o.20) second, Johnny Pitts
(ST.90) third. Time. :5i As. Duval.
Judge Sale, Sir Plaise. Casey Jones,
Narh, Ell Toro, Piping Rock, Incltcr,
senator Spark ran.
Second race--one mile and twenty
yards, selling-Forehead (s6.60) first
Corinth (sl4.6o) second. Mockler (s3.lO)
third. Time. 1:4l So. Butterball.
Mary Day, Sugar Lump. Melton Street
Evia, Billiken Lackrose, Sanbernite
also ram
Third race-six furlongs, PURSE ohm
Griffin II. first; Chapultepec (s2. 50)
second. Singer (s2.20) third Time
1:le 4-e. The Royal Prince McIvor
Mscal John Rcardon, Althorpe, Leo
pold also ran.
Fourth merchandising. one mile and
Standardization Beau (slT6. SOY
hrst Starry Night tsls,60) second.
Heatherbroom (s4lo) third. Time.
l:45 2-5 Black Mate. yeneta suome.
Boola Boola also ran
Fifth receive furlongs, selling
Terrible Dan ($29,70) first BOBBY
tSSi.6o) second I1ittery (s7.l0) third.
Time l;o1 l2. Mamie McDee. New
Haven. Fanchette. Ymir. Little Dutch,
Charley Brown. Day May also ran
Sixth race-seiling one mile and
seventy yards-Fort johnson (s4.4ol
first. Shapdale (s4.oo) second, Sir
Ciegcs (s24o) third Time. l.l5 a-6.
Muzetta W.. Warden, Lucky Nose, Gal
ley slave Outpost. Earl OF Richmond,
Hughes ran. tIt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-27
NAVAL ACADEMY CREWS
WILL BE IN CONTESTS
Lending Colleges mud Rowing Clubs
VIII Take Pnrt In Ruccs ON III
SchuyllSill River.

Philadelphia. Pa. May 26.-Secretary
of the Navy George Won l.. Meyer will
be a guest of the board of stewards at
the ninth annual regatta of the Ameri-
can Rowing Association here to-mor-
row, when three crows from the Naval
Academy will contest for honors with
the crews from many leading colleges,
and some of the foremost rowing clubs
In the country. All of the crews en-
tered have already arrived in this city.
ind the course on the Upper SchuylklH
River in Paramount Park was crowd
ed with visiting oarsmen.
The varsity eight of, the Naval Acad-
envy Will meet the Columbia College
crew. which defeated them eurlier in
the season; the Wahnetah Boat Club.
OF New York. said to be the fastest
club eight in training. and the Harvard
second varsity, in the race for the Sc
wards Cup In the junior collegiate
race. crews from the Naval Academy,
Cornell, University of Pennsylvania,
Harvard and Yale will contest for hon
ors.