davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
WHAT THE COACHES
THOUGHT OF RACE
eve RoWed Them Into the
Ground" Says Rice-Court-
new Has No Excuses.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June GIVE
rowed them right into the ground"
said Jim Rice tonight after the big
race. II knew the boys had il in them,
and when they were right up at the
bridge I sat back, knowing that | had
nothing to fear.
81 never had q crew thai could piek
up the stroke in the last mile as that
crew could, and | realized that there
was no danger of 6 single man crack
ing in the las: strain. Mccarthy and
Hadsell are two princes, and they are
as good men as they are oarsmen.
That, | think, is why we won to-day.
1--WE lacked the beef, bat we had the
fight, and we had the kind Of men who
never know what il is to be defeated"
at was the greatest race have ever
SEEN" was Charles f. Courtney's com
ment. without doubt the best crew
won. have no excuses to offer for
Cornell, because they rowed as well as
they were able to do, We have no ex-
euses TO offer.
pennsylvania was the surprise of
the regatta and must share with Co
lumbia in the honors, although it was
denied victory. Columbia had the
punch in that final squirt. and although
it lacked in weight Riee's crew had the
ability to row more smoothly than any
crew | have seen in a long time. IL
was a wonderful Columbia crew."
any varsity pleased me very much"
said Vivian Nickalls, the Pennsylvania
coach. They rowed according to my
instructions, and, in fact, gave a much
better exhibition than was warranted.
The men deserve every praise for dis
playing the grit they did at the finish
after pacing all Of the other crews
down the course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
MORE TIME FOR SUBWAYS
P. s. @. Grants New Extension
for Sixth Az. Tunnel.

The Public Service Commission has
granted the Hudson & Manhattan Rail-
road Company an extension from June
% to October l in which TO begin the
construction Of its line from 33d st.
and Sixth av. 70 the Grand Central
Terminal.
The company made application for
the extension until January /, 1915, bat
the order Of the commission reeites
that the company's certificate for the
extension was granted on May 4, 1903,
and that the consent of the Board Of
Estimate had been obtained in April,
1910. The new extension is granted
solely upon the acceptance of the com
pany of the following conditions:
THE portion of the tunnel or tun-
nels OF said railroad where the rail-
road crosses Bath st. shall, unless
otherwise permitted by this commits
sion, be located and constructed tow
ard the easterly side Of Sixth av."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
CORNELL CUBS RoMP IN
Syracuse Second in Race foT
the Freshman Crews.


Poughkeepsie, N. T., Juae 2e.--Oor
nell won the freshman race by yen
lengths and apparently could have won
by as much more. With the Corneii
eight eliminated enrly in the race by
reason Of their biz advantages, the real
contest was bstvfeea Syracuse, Penn
syiYania, Wisconsin and columbis for
second place.
Syracuse was in the van all the way.
but lost lot Of ground near the finish
and Just beat out Pennsylvania. Wis
eonsin caught Columbia N the last fur
long and the Blue and White eight was
last. Cornell's time was 1925. Two
false starts held things up for more
than twenty minutes.
On the third start Cornell got away
&C the high stroke Of ~ and took
the lead Immediately, Columbia
and Syracuse were second IN the get
away, with Pennsylvania fourth and
Wisconsin fifth. At the kslf-mile
mark Cornell was rowing q 30 stroke
and leading Syrac-Ee. which was using
3 40 beat, by a fall length. Pennsyl-
vania was third, a length ard a half
behind Syracuse and q hall length
ahead Of Columbia, these two Fights
rowing at 80 clip. more than length
ahead of Wisconsin, rowing "a.
The times were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27

the eve Of the regatta. II was q great
Cornell crew without doubt, but it
met a Columbia eight that rowed with
matchless judgment and a Pennsyl-
vania crew that rowed almost as well.
No one after to-day's brilliant race
can say that jim Rice does not have
the skill to make science win where
Drawn is lacking.
Vivian Nickalls, the brother of the
man who helped Yale to its triumph
over Harvard a short week ago, was
the lion of the Pennsylvania crowd.
Nickalls himself did not expect the
Pennsylvania crew to row so well as
it did, and Pennsylvania took almost
as much pleasure in its second place
as Columbia did in its victory.
Cornell men had no excuses to offer
They said they were beaten by better
crews. That they were disappointed
yoes without saying. But this disap-
pointment was nothing compared with
the disappointment Of Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
Has Too Much Power for
Columbia Boat, Which
Is Length Behind.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Poughkeepsie, ". Y, June 26.-Cor-
nell put a red tinge on the regatta at
the outset by romping away with the
junior varsity race. The Ithacans did
not have q smooth-going crew, but
they had one brimful Of power and
capable Of leading Columbia by a
length at the finish.
The Pennsylvania eight was barely a
length behind Columbia, while SYRIA
cuse dashed the hopes Of its partisans
b. finishing q bad last, some five
lengths behind the Quakers. Cornells
time was 1i:15 3-5 and, as IL was the
FIRST race for junior Fights ever rowed
at POughkeepsie, the time stands as
record.
When the crews padded TO the
starting line a light breeze from the
southwest began TO blow up the course.
and this, together with the fact that
the tide was running in, was account
able for the slow time. There was a
long delay at the start because the
tide swung the shells around. SYRIA
cuse, in course No. {, felt the full ef-
fects and took about five minutes in
getting lined up 20 the stake boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27

old man" Of the river Was pleased at
Columbia's victory almost as much so
as if his own crew had been the one
to cross the line in front
On shore bedlam itself seemed 70
have come up out Of the ground. Co.
lumbia men were delirious with joy.
Half crazed undergraduates flung
themselves into the river, unable TO
restrain their JOY, and the Early
Eighties" headed by a band, was for
marching right up the course singing
the Columbia anthem.
As it was they paraded up the
tracks to the ferry landing, where they
boarded their special steamer, the
Asbury Park, for the return journey 70
New York.
Cornell was stunned by its defeat.
The varsity eight was confidently be-
lieved to the best that Courtney had
ever turned out, at least that is the
impression which those who saw the
Wizard Of Cayuga yesterday said on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27

pennsylvania and Syracuse was in the
ruck and rowing poorly.
The Ithaeans, enjoying a safe lead.
had no hesitation in dropping the
stroke down to 80 for the last half
mile, and pulled out to a more COM
handing position with each stroke.
only once did Columbia threaten and
that was at the mile-and-a-half mark
when Cornell had opened up a full
length Of water. Myers, the Columbia
stroke, raised the beat to 80, and for
a moment the Blue and White she'll
began to close the gap. The Drawn
was lacking, however, and although
Cornell could not get an inch further
ahead Columbia did not cut down the
lead of the Ithaeans.
The times at the finish were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27

WIT. Alsdes. and they had 70 yield,
AZ Columbia swept on % us vieserS
penrsylrania never once gave up hno
fought IL hardest % stare on t We s J,-l
ierfe Of ihe Ithaeans. By ~ 81. So -
~, 80 srd the Pennsylvania she'll
~ - vi.h 4 mighty shivor which
rarred 4 forward 70 seeoho i''0e' wv
o.is 4 Few feot before Cornell.
Cornell wins Minor Races.
~.-r.v rowed % close victory in
s.,icr varsity race e TIVE miles
4, the freshman battle over the
a;stanee TIE cubs from Ithaca
s $3.50 romped sway from the other
crs..h,s.. game little bunch Of
cess-- c-,snrcd second place IN the
s.s.,~- 49, cftsr threatening 70 deteat
...u while Pennsylvania was third
~ e,.r.suee fourth. IN the freshman
-. Forbeli won b. eight Lengths OF
80, ntiie Syracuse vas seconc, WIN
- ~. ,l,sria. Columbia and Wisconsin
.,;,sg IN IN the LIST desperate sprint
f.,fnish IN the order named.
'a-e-er. il seemed. has the outpourlng
- the regatta beea 50 great as marked
.5sv's fste. The river for the fourth
80 ssatk Of the bridge was ismmed
SFf choked With pleasure craft OF al
ksrds. each bearing is own snare Of
ths mighty throng.
IRE Greer wooded hillsides that rise
saeer from the river were crowded
s~5ua water's edge 70 elf, while thou
s~rds more ranged themselves along
the Pos-hkeepsie shore, and still more
,ssre reGccd along the miles Of dock
frcns. And most imposing Of al! was
Ie observation train. with is winding
hoff mile OF color and mingled songs
Yachts Jamzaed at Finish.
Yachts, more than ever before
fsnnd an anchorage at PoughkeePsie,
So with each other for points Of
vsstage. each laden 20 the gunwales.
al On al this looked down soaring
- while across the river played a
sff5l ta7taiiziag breeze that seemed
4, .ooI ere r.oment and then 70 blow
Ne nc brea.h from O furnace the next.
save for ripples and the washes from
hurrying launches and oyerburdened
fcrricz the river was smooth. IN fact,
ore could not have asked Tor better
conditions for the regatta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
EMPRESS DECISION SOON
Will Probably Be Made Known
in About a Fortnight.

Quebec, June 26.-In about two weeks
the judgment Of the commission which
since June 16 has been investigating
the sinking Of the steamship Empress
OF Ireland, with the loss of more than
thousand lives, should be known. The
testimony is all in, and this afternOoa
was set aside for the summing up Of
counsel for the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way owners of the Empress. On satur-
day counsel for the owners of the col
her Storstad, which sank the liner, viii
De heard, as will 4. L. Neweombe. rep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
COLUMBIA MAKES MERRY
Students Celebrate Victory
with Fire and Noise.

With bonfres, a brass band, horns
and bells several hundred students at
Columbia University last night eele-
brated the victory at Poughkeepsie.
When the boat bringing the Columbia
men back to this city from the races
docked, the students hurried 70 the
university grounds, where those men
who had not gone to Poughkeepsie had
lighted bonhres, and started q trium-
phal procession behind q band.
The illumination and the noise at
traeted many persons in automobiles.
The horns were added TO the SYM
phony. There we're also impromptu
orations and plenty Of singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
Columbia CreW
Picks Captain
fBy telegraph 10 The tribune. !

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
PouEhkeepsle, June 2G.--Yineent San
horn, who roWed No. in the Columbia
varsity crew. was elected captain for
next year hero tonight.
J. v. Longscre, captain OF the Colum.
bia 1898 crew, was POSTMASTER at din
ner for the Columbia oarsmen. This was
the first race he had seen since 1895.
and ne travelled more than 1000 miles
to SEE Il.
J.V. Merrick Srd, was elected captain
Of the Pennsylvania oarsmen for next
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27

Like three monster shuttles, the prows
OF the shells moved back and forth at
the two-mile mark, with Cornell just
showing the way as the posts we're
reached. Columbia was second and
Pennsylvania, rowing along doggedly,
but with never a sign of faltering,
third, and still the proverbial blanket
could have covered all three.
Syracuse by this time was all but
beaten, while Washington and Wiscon-
sin were fighting a desperate struggle
for fifth place.
Pandemonium itself could have been
nothing to the excitement that ruled
the observation train. Hope died only
to he reborn q thousand times, as one
or another Of the three crews dropped
behind or picked up and went to the
front. Mccarthy, Spransy and Marcy
were battling out there on the course,
with the seven men behind them pull
ing themselves to pieces, and on the
train their struggles were being lived
through and intensified by that most
gripping Of all feelings-love for alma
mater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
HON. the CrewS
Crossed the Line

The crews In tho intercollegiate re-
gatts ut PougbkeeDsie yesterday an
ished as fOIlOwsi
VARSITY EIGHT-OARED RACE
MILES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
AS0TO g ATr~>cNN. 6~Ess1 ~''S

THE COLUMBIA VARSITY.
Left to right-Naumer, Rothwell,
Williams, Sanborn, Pitt, Bratton,
Hadsell, Mccarthy, Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
Story at a Glance of the Varsity
EIGHT Dared Shell Race Yesterday

Columbia Cornell Py
Pops
Challenge in 1898 by Dr. Louis
Seaman. of Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
FRANCE SAYS GERMANS
USE DUM-DUM BULLETS
Government Notifies Powers Of Finding Such Missiles
Many French Wounded However Say Injuries
Were Not Panful-Dreyfus's Son Promoted.

fa, Aug 22-Thc government to-day calls the attention Of the
powers which signed ITS that August
TO- following engagement French found five duudu
bullets Munster Asee These bullets in rife
clip and were turned over commanding general
Other dum-dum bullets the bodies Of French soldiers
killed in battle forwarded to the Minister OF Wan
on the other hand frequently remarked the
Paris hospitals painful
who had been Int aware OF the TACT until
after engagement
One man declare, that had been hurt until the
following morning lie then
The only outward indications spots
might be made by pencil side the member
hospitals the time sayiy, and spend many hours
listening to accounts progress
nunber They complaint dporc the delay
back to the front hospital to-day private bullet
captain wounded forehead constantly asking his
attendants be allowed after The enemy
Among French wounded soldier who has been lighting
Lorraine small bust Emperor William which he
gathered village school and placed ms hare-aeN German
damaged The head Thus detected thu soldier
was only wounded by he missile.
The son of Major Drcytus who e>oneacd charge Of
treason promoted the rank heroic
the ded OF battle at the taking OF Mueiiausen
Prince of captain the African light
airy applied reinstatement the has been appointed
Lieutenant Andre Aeueur Hospital
A,ylums arrested charge OF leaving his Nu
officer the reserves present at the action " Dnan
August health having suffered through
he hospital the army base for and
Taking advantage o. granted
parents family declare that ne about the front
when say guilty only rreguit
The the OF the officer has aroused
well known and occupied high under his father
Max Barthou the eghteenar-oi son Of former Premier Barhou
w the enlisted mustered iu yesterday.
Joseph Calaux, Minister Finance promoted
lieutenant named the general payma.cr the
dispatch received here Coraes France relates
general together with 500 German soldiers an
among the troops being many Aans way
detention camp capv fell O war
Blows followed words and there
before they
rated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
SUNK IN THE NORTH SEA
Two Steamers Strike Mines
on Main Trade Route.

London. Aug. 3D. The official news
bureau announce that two steamers
the Maryland. from Copenhagen, and
tGe Danish steamship Chr. Broberg
have truck mines 10 the North Sea
and fouudered They were on the main
trade route. thIrty-fve miles from
shore.
The Maryland struck a mine Friday
night The crew of the Broberg, seeing
The accident. proceeded 20 the rescue
I'm launches. but failed 70 save the
crow.
ON resumirg the search Saturday
morning the Broberg also struck q
mine and foundercd, but her crew was
rescued and brought TO Lowestoft.
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

Our business in Barton q GueStler wines
and OHpe Oil, Sandman Port and oheryy
Gordon Gins, ETC., etc, is ultimately with
the American Gentleman III MS nome
his club-his hotel.
We desire 10 publicly express our appre-
ciation OF the cooperation OF the leading
houses OF the country in maintaining 0loa-
crate rricc 10 consumers during the eCenI
panic for suppiie5 OF imported brands
We intend 0 support this Icy WITH all
orr resources. l0r Americans viii nave thelr
share o. the burden OF war
Abou. $4,000 per dayis refunded to Amer
ian purcha ers Of Gordon Gins iii duty PAID
20 the l.. s. Treasury t50c per bottle, re-
ducing other taxes by that amount
In war time, with war insurance, hIgher
freiqhts and expenses, business cannot be
carried on at peace basis, but no prices mn
BIZ extreme
b 60. Wines, Gordon Gins, etc. are com"
inc forward in usual quantities, and there
i no re son why the American Gentleman
cannot procure supply for his home, his
Climb at his hotel or elsewhere.
Z. IA MONTAGNE'S SONS
New YORK. Chicago New oreahS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
RADIO STATION UNDER BAN
Britain Opposes Giving Ger
many License for Tuckerton.

Washington. Aug 22-Haniel Won
Haimhauseu. Charge d'Afaires OF the
German Embassy. conferred with Mr.
Bryan to-day about the wireless-cable
controversy. and was informed tha,
the administration was endeavoring 70
work out a plan whereby Germany
complaint about discrimination IN the
censorship Of wireless messages might
be eliminated.
II is understood that neutral code
messages may be sent between Berlin
and the German radio station a. Say
vile. Long Island. bu, that the German
station az Tuckerton, y. j., viii remain
under the ban, because 10 has no
license from the government, and for
the added reason that Great Britain
contends that IT would be a violation
of the Hague treaty TO grant License
for 10 after the outbreak Of war. Gable
messages will not be censored.
San Francisco. Aug. 22.-Rear Ad-
miral' Pond. L. S. g., and John W.
Preston. United States Attorney here.
to-day we're authority for the state
meut that an investigation Is being
made of the transmission Of code mes
sapes by an amateur wireless operator
ON shore TO the German cruiser Leipzig
at sea. Further information was re-
fused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Germans Turn Guns Upon
Houses in Liege as RepriSaL

Aug "a Reuter- dpatcI contains ne o0Nug account
OF the present aege written by the Rotterdam
llaestricht correspondent
The shot house the Quai Pechurs
ieqe Yesterday widespread bombarmcut bv the
army occupation As the shot ared e
mans opened up their machine destroyed twenty
killed the inmates O other houses
Tie Germans u addition le,yiug tribute 100000
oo the province and city seized 100000 private banks
A citizens ordered hand their arms AZ the
anne time the peasants been invited country and
begin harvesting
The lives OF foreigners are great
MANY Duhmen and the Dutch taking
ures for their protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

the reptile press of Kaiser William whose roqu,n Of 100000
the fn liquidation when the war
Is
But abandoning essential factor the scheme
laid the late General dc Bamont and if
would grave bunder the Belgian and the
army attempted the Belgian capital
when and where the most favorable
points at which to tremendous Teon hundbot that has
beer launched the northwest when. simultaneously they take
bold offensive unexpectedly powerful operations prab Ant
vcrp will threaten the German off from its SUPP
plies and communication with base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
WAR PARLIAMENT
CLOSED BY DUKE
Canadian Session Briefest
Ever HeId-TrOOps
Ready TO Move.

Ottawa, Aug 22.-The war session Of
The Canadian Parliament was closed
this afternoon by the Duke Of Con-
naught ]. was the briefest session
the Parliament ever held. having lasted
only five days During that time the
two houses voted s50.OOO.0OO for war
supplies. Customs and excise rates on
tobacco, liquor. sugar. coffee and
canned fruits we're increased 20 provide
additional revenue. The government
was given authority 20 issue excess cir
cuIatiOu Of Dominion notes. 20 suspend
gold payment and 20 declare mora
torum n necessary. The notes OF
chartered banks were made legal ten
der and authority given 90 enlarge the
note circulation o. the banks. The &c
ton Of the government Boo raising and
di.aatching an army for foreign service
was approved and legalized.
The two parties declared truce IN
politics and there was no partisan dis
cus.ion Of any OF the government
measures.
The session was entirely bereft Of
CercmOuy 90 Duke Of Connaught
and his staff az both the opening and
the closing we're costumeG DO service
khaki. A. the opening there was nc
usual military guard. but there wa,
none AZ the closing. As the Foot Guard
regiment Of the duke volunteered for
service abroad and a. the Par.ia-
mert was being closed they were
marching 20 the railway station 90
take the train for Quebec.
Z is not expected that the regular
session Of the Canadian Parliament
viii be called until January.
Winnipeg, Manitoba. Aug 22.-West-
ern Canadian troops began entrsining
to-day for Valcartier Camp, Quebec.
b The big movement through and ont o.
Winnipeg begins tomorrow and will
continue all day Monday. Fifteen spe-
cial trains have been ordered 20 con
vey nearly 5000 men with equipment.
Detachments also are coming from Van
couver. Calgary, Red Deer, Edmonton.
Moose Jaw, Regina, Saskatoon, Bran
don. Portage La Prairie, Kenors, Fort
William and Port Arthur. At these
points they have been drilling for
week. Two thousand are leaving Win
nipeg, including infantry, cavalry, artil-
lery and ambulance men with bands.
Ogdeusburg, " Y, Aug pa troop
train carrying 1000 Canadian volun-
teers passed through Prescott, Ontario,
late to-day. Detachments were picked
up az various points along the line.
The oversee contingent is being renGez-
voued AZ Nalcartier Quebec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
D. NJ. Parry Gravely III.

San Francisco, Aug. 22.-The condi-
ton of D. VI. Parry, chairman OF the
foreign trade committee of the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers,
who was taken unconscious yesterday
from the liner Korea on her arrival ~
this port. remained extremely grave TO-
6sv His illness has been diagnosed as
uremia. lie rallied slightly during the
NIGHT. but was unconscious again to-
dav and his physician said his chances
for recovery were slight.