davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
EXTRA RACES Ar NEU-ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, April 12.-The Louisiana
Jockey Club held extra days meeting to-day for
the benefit OF the Charity Hospital. There good
attendance The weather aud the track muddy
First Race-Sellng allowances; six furlongs Success,
Baylocks first mount this was an easy winner
with Mark BoOrhem, the flyOrite, second and Lille b
third beating POloua, Earl Beaconsiod, A!lanOke and
Queen Esther. Time. l20.
second Race-seing allowances; six furlongs. Lille
Dale the fayorite, won p Line running second and Tor
rid Zone third beating Nat Trmble and Unknown Time,
1:21.
Third Race-Weights ten pounds below the scale; one
mile Bonnie Australian finished first, Princess lhe ay
orte second and Brooklyn third Time, l5Oa. Blayock
rode the winner.
Fourth Race-MaidcD allowances; one and Onc-elghth
miles AthlOne won, with ZEN trke second and Lady
Loud the avOre, third beating NOltarc and John sui
Ivan Tine, 2:O2l2.
Firth Race--teeplechase over the short course about
one and onr-hsf miles. Callao won, Captain Curry
finishing second and Claude Brannan third beating Judge
I5urnelt the iayorte, and Bagdad. Time, 3ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
TIE INTERESTS OF QUEBEC.

QUEBEC April 12.-The citizens and com
mereia OF Quebec have petitiOned the Dominion
Government. asking that provision be made In the rail-
way resolutions for guarantee Of interest," such other
measure az will insure the construction ef bridge near
Quebec to connect the Canadian Pacific Railway with tho
InercoOnal Railway, and If it be considered Ddspensa
ble that line be built through the state Of Maine
to the maritime provinces II Is earnestly rcques ell
that the suggested by the Board OF Trade via One
bee and Woodstock, be thoroughly examined before tho
location OF the short line is determined The bridging %
the Lawrence River west Of Montreal is deprecated
as tending throw the trade Of the Pacific into Anen
can ports thus deprVing the provinces Of Quebec ana
the maritlme provinces Of It's bcneflts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
4 STEAMSHIP UNION SAID TO BE ENDED
EUMoRED DISRUPTION OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC
CONFERENCE.

EUMORTD DISRUPTION OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC
CONFERENCE.
The rumOrs that have been gaining ground
panes known the North Atlantic Conference had been
dissolved had assumed such proportions yesterday that
there is little doubt remaining Of their truth. Mr. Sand
ford the agent OF the conference this city, said
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday: nave received no
official dissolution OF the confer
encc have heard plenty OF rlI1Ors TO the effect that II
has dissolved but 8s yet know nothing Ohclaly
Vernon II. Brown, agent OF the Cunard Line, said
"Ihere has been considerable dissatisfaction In the con-
fe ence ever the dissolution OF the Continental Con
ference bat tlat do to discuss, II any chang
l. made will be with to meet the low rates OF the
Continental lines. have received no Information OF the
dissolution Of the North Atlantic Conference" At the
office of the Gulon Llne one OF the agents said; ;
and have received cable dispatch from oar agent in
Liverpool stating that had oeen dissolved We have
few dsys" Al the offices OF the White Star and Inman
lines the dissolution OF the conference had
Deen heard Of and tue rumor was thought 10
e true the Office OF the Anchor Line, Of the Hen
deron Brothers SAID Yes we have heard from friends
of ours on the other side that the conference has been
dissolved, but until We receive Official Information OF 1t
We cannot say anything more about IT,"
The agents OF the different lines all seemed To view tho
dguptiOn of the conference with equanimiy. Every
line will stand bottom now" said of them
aud the huna1est will charge the lowest rates. The dis
charged the German lines since tue disruption oil tue
Continental Conference The North Atlantic Conference
onsisted OF the British lines from Liverpool and Gas-
gov 70 this port Philadelphia and Quebec The Contnen-
fa Conference comprised most OF the lines running be-
this port and ports of Northern Europe nut not tue
French lines. The rates Of emlZrant passage from
Liverpool aud Glasgow nes sow bring out emigrants
for $40 The German lines bring them out for SlS,
with exception OF Carrs Hamburg line which charges
ST.. The r-fngvalla Line from Copenhagen brings out
emlgTants for $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
~ OTHER STATES.
RLAr,E DELEGATES FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
THREE MORE DISTRICTS INsTECCT DELEGATES FOR
THE EX--ECRErARY.

THREE MORE DISTRICTS INSTRUCT DELEGATES FOR
THE EX-,ECRErARY.
PirrsruRG. April PA dispatch from
Unioutown says that Republican Congressional Con
yention OF the XXIst District w cmorcaDd Greene aud
Fsyetle cOnniies), met al the M"Cieland Hotel last
might westiaoIeland County refused to go into con
yeution composed Of than eight delegates and
Tired because Greene and Fayettc insisted upon nine,
tlre, from each county After the Withdrawal OF west
orclaud County the convention organized and elected
a X living and James T.. Sayre - delegates to the
National convention Resolutions endorsing Blame were
dord ard the ega'es iustruC ed 10 support lin
for The Presidential nomination.
ERIE. Penn April l2.-At the Republican Convention
today Joseph Johnston and f. W Echols were elected
from the XXvIh Congressional District to the
Sttc.co ouyepli,,n on Dedge Ia support Blaine ana
IlIcoir This district is Overwhelmingly for Blaine
KEAUisG. Peuu April l2-The Republicans OF the
With Congressional District Berks County, THIS aler-
noon elected Samuel X. Deppon and County Chairman
Yrank Livingston delegates TO the thlcago |oh'eh
non and instructed for Blame aud Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
BLAINE DELEGATES FROM CHEMUNG,

A volF ON PRI SIDFNIIAL rREFEWNCEs SHOWS O.
NorFS TOE BLAINE. WITH EDMUNDS NEAI'
luy TRIFagAPs The rRIsUN-.i
CtttpA. April l2.-Thc following Republican
delegates L. tne XNVIIIth District Convention were
o,oc,cd bv tho Cbcnmng County Convention at Horse
heods Mn,or Henry Flood. of Elnlira; Dr. r. Cuidie-
back OF Biz FLATS; Luther Caldwell, OF Enira ana Isaac
= Allen of southport They are uninstiucted but are
understood o De- for Blaine The delegates 10 tae state
Convention. who unrestricted are; Co1nel J.,
" J Lormore. of Emra. and Finley NJ Jones, "l
Sou,br0rt 4 vote on Presidential prCtcrcnr"S was
fslcu with the following results: Blaine, o. idmuhls
II. Iinrou. 10; Arthur . UawlcN, :; COhklnS. -
Logan {; General Sherman 3, John sherman Grant
]: Chicago Republican nominee, p; not voting -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
MIR. BEECHER ON THE PRESIDENCY.
IN FAVOR OF ARTHUR-LlNCoLN COULD BE PRESl-
DENT BY WAITING FOUR YEARS.

IN FAVOR OF ARTHUR-LlNCoLN COULD BE PKESl-
DENT BY WAITING FOUR YEARS.
Chicago, April 1.-THE Rev. Henry Ward
BeecAer said to a reporter to day; "My individual
preference for President is President Arthur II nOm
mated he would carry the country with greater eclat
for the Republicans than any man they
could name Tdcn las been dead these three years NV
sentiment on the tariff FOR free trade. don't want II
10 come suddenly but gradually. II we brought 1t down
certain AMOUNT each year would have no evil Effects
The silk merchants in NewYork told Inc that they didno
ce the 20 per cent reduction on silk goods am IN
favor o! reduction OF the tariff 10 the absolute needs o
the Government Tor expenses am IN FAVOR OF more
direct taxaOn sUu rs made in the states, on personal
property have personal property mere sHOuld
flows ms name 10 lee sed for the VIcePresidency, or
accepts the nomination. II he viii walt four years lie
can have the Presidency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
PROBABLY FATAL STONE THROWING.

Frank Kenney, age fifteen, of No. 3S King-st.,
went with number Of other boys to the Eysan Fields,
near HobOkeD, to play baseball yesterday Late In the
afternoon some strange boys who were on the ball
grounds began throw carelessy and one stone
struck Kenney on the head, inficting bad bruise.
Neither Kenney his companions supposed that he
WAS hurt sereusiy until they returned TO tho city, At
West and West Houston ss KeDney suddenly fell ana De-
came inseusibe lie was carried TO his parents house
and physician said that he suffering from c0ncus-
SION Of the 3Tain II was feared tDst the DOy WOud oie
as his limbs appeared 10 be paralyzed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
AGuERo's EXPEDITION TO CUBA.
HIS FORCES INCREASED TO 1,400-THEm JOURNEY
THROUGH THE COUNTRY.

HIS FORCES INCREASED TO l,400-THKR JOURNEY
THROUGH THE COUNTRY.
MADRID. April 12-OGcial advIces have been
received from Cuba by the War Department to the
following effect: The AguerO band remained only
one day near Cardenas and all is now quiet at that
place. After landing near HicucOS the insurgents
followed TO the east in the direction of Nor
ena where they were joined by several persons
Thence they went toward Macagua to the south
in order to reach Puerto Principe and tho old revo-
lutionary district of Bayamo. Aguero did not dare
TO attempt direct landing there because he knew
that the southeast coast OF Cuba was watched with
especial vigilance His band was greatly increased
during the march of eight days and is now not far
from 400 strong.
According to the latest advices tho forces arrived
on April 10 in the neighbOrhood of Ciego de Anila.
They passed on the preceding day through the dis
trict of Santo Espiritu. The insurgents were re-
ceived by reclamation in the villages where the
patrocinados had joined the column after having
set fire four plantations and sacked the saIes OF
the receivers OF taxes The receiver OF Trinidad,
who was ma king his rounds from the direction OF
SantO Espiritu accompanied by the ordinary es-
COrt of twenty cazadOes fell into the hands of the
insurgents. who OverpOwered his guard and took
from him several thousand dollars which he was
conveying to Trinidad. AguerO and ms army will
reach, early in the week, the mountains of Las
Tanas and of Bay amO-the old seat of the late in
suTTectlOn. Captain-Cicneral Castillo holds two
councils of war day.
THE FEELING IN SPAIN.
The Liberal journals of the Dynastic Left attack
the Conservative Ministry more openly than the
Republican sheets, which afraid of being sus-
pended or suppressed altogether. The organs of
sagasta Serrano, and even Of Posada- Herrera him
self lnsinuate that CanOvas del Castillo seems TO
bring i'll luck to the spanish interest IN Cuba 1hesc
organs state that he the indirect cause of the
great instruction Of 1869. II was then that the
long insure ton broke out and they now fear that
The same condition of affairs Will come about since
AQueros return TO Cuba has followed the return to
power of CanOvas del Castillo
GENERAL BADEAU's RESIGNATION
HAVANA April 12.-General Adam Badeau late
nited States Consul General here declines 10 ST ate
his reasons for rendering his resignation and saws
he NAV SEQ mt later to give his explanation through
the press The impression prevails that the resIg-
nation Is in some way connected with the AguerO
expedition.
ROSE DE VANE AT The SADLERS' WELLS.
LONDON, April 12.-Madame Rose de Vane,
An American actress opened tonight az Yiola IN
"Twslftn Night" at the sadlers' Wells Theatre Che
was well supported and with enthusiastic recep
lion she was recalled several times aud received many
bouousts The theatre, which 10 q second one
about threequaI tiers ned. and not wltn fashion ablo
audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

jeremiah n. Sewall died at the Hahemann
Hospital Friday OF a stroke of paralysis He was at
one time prominent merchant, but he became en-
barrassed and lost everything For years he has
been connected with the surveyors department In the
Custom House He was born In Bath Maine 1906 and
came 10 New-Iork fortyfye years ago He was a MON,
Of the Union League Club and Of the New England
society. The funeral will be held at st. AIMS Episcopal
Church tomorrow.
Alderman Thomas F. McRrgan, OF Newark died at his
house. 40 3l5 Beevle-aye., yesterday, fOrtyour.
lie has been engaged in the OIL business for number of
years. He was elected last year by the OF Demo-
crats and Independents. He leaves wife and two
obi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
c,yI-G, COUNTY FOR BLAINE.

AuBURS y. Y, April 12.-The LIST Cayuga
Dstrci Republican Convention was hel at Weedspor
today and elected tue following delegates: To the
XXyIIh Congre ssional District Conventional A. Wood
in. r.. NJ Wilcox, q. NJ. Watson, William 4. Halsey,
William Henderson, Thomas MOntanye George BIuce
and " Cole: In the STATE Convention + k robinson,
W r. Priddy Thomas j. Bell. aud John = Fowler. me
Congress opa delegates will support eIMay0l d. ~ -
borne q Elaine man, for delegate 10 ChlctgO me Ild
District Conven Instructed lis delegates on friday 10
Ar G,lu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
BLAINE DELEGATES FROM CHAUTAUQUA.
LEY TElrGRArH TO TnE TRInuNEl

JAMESTOWN, n. Y. April 12.-The lid AS
Semhy District Convention of Chautauqua ouny to-day
paSseA a RESOLUTION asking the State Convention 10
regulate the representation in Congressional DISTRICT
Conventions on the basis OF the Republican No'e
IN zach town Delegates to the State Convention "ero
elected As follows William C. J. Hall j. c. HaSge'I
Prank y shaw silas Parker and VI. ". Fcnncr; al'eI
hates Daniel II. Post Dr. James Brooks Ous M nhil
pr g. g. Davis and Byron \. kaihbn. resolution
was tbu>asticiy passed nsructse the deegntes y.
Blaine T1i~ Ist Assembly District elected the IooWus
state drlfgaes: d. 4. Horton Jerome Babcock' htI
man SiSby g. I. Nixon. These delegates are unIl
sfrnctcd A vote on Presidential preferences tsuIIeu as
folows: E,imunds 80, Blaine, 81; Lincoln y; beiO"
A Itft.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
UNRESTRICTED ILLINOIS DELEGATES.

NHICANU, AIIIH TT HO Thu IIIIIVI" -
,rct Convention to-day elected Congressman George H.
Davis and John Wheeler delegates 10 the Republican
National Con venton, with Charles H. Plauz and A j..
smell as slternates They uninstructed
The let Congressional District Republican Conven ton
This Afternoon Ieuonnated H. w Durham for
Congress and chose Abner Taylor and j.
T. woodward delegates 10 The National
Tnnyeptlop. The delegates were not Instructed but
were appointed by that wing Of the Convention known ~
unpledged 80 opposed 70 tat pronounoe0 Logan men
IN. nd district held two sets OF primaries ana TWO
eonyeatons one convention selected ". 3: roweil
saa WN,lsm f. Kent ~ National de .ra, sn
Tbay ssn uninstrueted The second convention
s.lscted William Al. Ruger and Charles T. Piper,
who are Instructed for Logan The County convention
Led here to-day recognized delegates those chosen ~
tbs nrst aarned set OF primaries as beng regular
The Iytb District named Samuel - Ray ana H. u
relnf :. delegates They were Instructed for Logan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
BITS OF COURT NEWS.

Justice Barrett in the Supreme Court Cham.
bers refused yesterday 10 grant stay OF proceedings
the Of Jesse Williams the negro who was sentenced
by Recorder smyth eighteen years and six months IN
the state Prison for robbng the sloane Hats and
ing Mise Harvey. He hold that the indictment or
Iecty good aud proof against the teodox. oo,oe,sAs
raised by the counsel for the convicted man.
The Court OF Appeals decided IN the OF William
III. CrOssman against Henry e. Crossman, that In tho
OF duplicate wills the viii IL found IN either dupl
cate and that but one duplicate ueed DO offered pro-
bate. The counsel Tor the proponents Of the will wws
James r. steers and Henry w. Bookstaver, and for tie
contestant Henry l. CLINTON. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
GAMES IN VARIOUS CITIES.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The third and last
game OF the at res between the Detroit and Washington
clubs played to-day resulted in an easy victory IOr the
Visitors the score In their favor being to l.
PHILADELPHIA, April 12.The game here to-day for the
local championship resulted in victory OF the Athletics
over the Philadepbias The was 10 4, and the
Athletics had an inning to spare.
BALTIMORE April 1.-THE Providence nine had no
difficulty to-day In defeating the Baltimore Club The
visitors u,ade four runs TO start with. The was
Z to /.
TRENTON, April 1.-THE Bay City Club, OF Michigan.
defeated the Trenton nine to-day by the score OF
= IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13

NEw-llAyEN, Conn.,, April l2.-COnneoIicut
IL being flooded with pauper immigrants forced out Of
Castle Garden By the agents OF steamship ines. gang
OF recently at the depot this city rendering
the place uninhabitabe by the villa odors from their
clothing They TO Mcrden, whence they were sent
ont Of town by the authorities Another motley crowd OF
Germans were Meriden day two aud tho
taxpayers are Indignant the prospect Of having
tramps sWarIniug over the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13

Waters. A. snedeker and Lewis H. Clark were CHOSEN,
tnedeker and Clark strong anti-Arthur men, ou'
wltors's postion is not so well known. The delegates
elected 10 the XNviith Congressional Olstlct
tion arr Osear Weed. George W. CowlcS Milliam y.
nons~ y \ Porshal G. W Hrnkerloh Il. Nj. Johnson
and l. Wilson. Only OF these, H. j. ParshalI Is
knoNn 10 hc an Arthur man INC StnVu ue'eEa,cS , w.
tirccd The the result OF the two district con
xenfions in WAYNE County is disappointment 10 the
believers AZ President Arthur Is undenahe. Blaine anu
TJpnnds are about equally popular I'm WAYNE county
Int prominent local POLITICAL leaders place Blaine SHsht
Is in majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
THE WYMAN VILL CASE DECIDED.

BALTIMORE, April IA suit has been pend,
ing In the City Circuit Court III this city for ccustruc
ton OF the win OF tho late Samuel @. wyman The will
made certain requests, after which William H. Koyser
and H. Irvine Keyscr made residuary egaiees In
trust Inclosed within tho will and f0aa< 40, 1t
opened were a number OF memoranda with the gsnes Of
persons and amo money In figures, and The sue
brought TO determine whether or not the memoranda
were part OF the will. Judge Fisher this morning
cided that the memorsnds were not part o. the will.
aud that the Keyser trustees to- the heirs At
law The estate Is valued AZ moro than Sl.0VQ000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
LEY TELEGRAPH ID THE rRIBUNsl

ley TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Talking recently OF
the situation in North Carolina a prominent democrat
the editor OF a welknOwn newspaper In that state ana
himself close observer OF political events said II tue
Republicans make good nominations at Chicago such a.
will unite the liberal element in our state with inc o
pubcans the latter will undoubtedly carry the olato
The chances for them to win there are peV
ter than they are Virginia. Tho hoerai
element is strong and solidly united Wltn the
Republican votes 1t bound TO defeat the Democracy
Referring 10 the candidates prominently mentoheH IN
connection with the GOvernorshp, Inc said: Ihcy arc
Dr. Mott, Judge Rea1e, Judge Russell ana W. T. C'nfuy'
at prestn Mt Of the Senate The latter
popu ar at home but thought to prefer his present
office 10 that OF Governor OF North Carolina He VIII DC
one OF the prominent delegates from hts state 10 Tue
Chicago Convention in fact he will lead the Delegation
and probaby determine the nature OF Its v0e lhonas
Kcogh and Dr. Wheeler, Marshal and Collector OF IN
ternal Revenue respectively, are hard at WorA
down there for Arthur Canady has not expressed NE
opnion as vet but McAeOgh can Tx tne ustIct
deg,tlons "a he peascs When the state deieSaIon Is
ready TO 90 TO CmcagO Canady VIII step III ana ndlue
me boys Arthurs friends footing the Dls anu are
mailing promiscs of Federal patronage whenever lhey
CqpadV was for Sherman. To return TO SaIe poilcs IL
The ReDubicans run Liberal from the Democralc RANKS
tOr Governor, il will most probably ne GohSItsslHan
Work me Iudsnendrnt member from the WIN Dsllct
In that case tine Democrats wOuld nave 70 Illuminate
General Scales 10 make anything like tight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13

NORRIsTOwN, Penn, April I2.-The iirst
train Pennsylvania Companys new line entered
Norristown to-day. communication having been estab
shed between this place and springyile, which point
the PENNSYLVANIA line has formed a switch connection
with the Reading road.
READING, Penn, April 12.-Today was set for argu-
ment in the injunction suit of the Pennsylvania schuy-
kill Valley Railroad Company to restrain the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company from laying tracks on
and occupying Rivers II was stated to the Court that
the presidents the companies holding conferences
To adjust the difficulty and that pending definite action
hOsuties would The tracks laid by the Reading
Company will remain
YAGUiy,, Oregon April 1.-THE hrst locomotive run
over the main line of the oregon Pacific Railroad was
started yesterday afternoon and went from Yaguina TO
Oneatta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13

The VITA Assembly District Republican Convention in
brooklyn At adjourned meeting last night chose the
following delegates to the state convention j. H. No
Muin g. G. ocheu ana II. c. Draper. Resolutions were
adopted heartily "mdorsinS" President Arthurs admin
istron and asking the delegates to the state Convention
10 u,e their best eudeav0rs his renominaton
aud to secure the selection Of benjamin T. Tracy as zee
gate nj large 20 the National Convention.
Blaine autIArtbur dee acs were elected Yesterday
I'm I'jster TOmDEins. Orange, Columbia, WAY me- Che
mum Cayuga and Cattar9ugus cOuntes; schenectady
County elected Edmund, decsatcs, ahd Ere County
escfel Arthur delegate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
AN INTERRUPTED PRIZE FIGHT.

BUFFALO, April PA prize fight for purse
OF $500 took place between Thomas Doughery OF Erie
Penn and Miles Davis of Tonawanda, yesterday Seven
rounds IN forty minutes fought when false cry
OF police dispersed the crowd Uron learning this the
men were willing again go It, but were badly
used mp and the crowd 20 Large that The friends OF
the pugllss dssuaded them from It, The fight grew out
OF a discussion about the late Blker Thompson hascO on
Navy Island and fought under the London prize ring
TIle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
A SUIT TO RESULT FROM INJURIES

NORWICH, April l2.-NIrs. II. DeLOng of this
place, came from New-York ON the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad occupying lower berth In
sleepng-caT, I'm October 1888 In the night the upper
berth gave way and injured her seriously that she has
since been confined TO her bed Yesterday W. f. Hal
stead general superintendent OF the railroad. Dr. b. H.
ThroOp and g. NJ Halstead, all OF Scranton came here
to look INTO The Gaze and arrange settlement Mrs. De
Long declined 10 the amount she desired, ana the
case will probably go to the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
THE YALE UNIVERSITY CREW.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, April 12.-As yet Bob"
Cooks careful coaching of the Yale University crew has
not been productive of the satisfactory results hoped for
by the crew aud its friends Although Individually doing
their best to make good showing, yet, taken whole
the men are considered by good bOatmen to be In any
thing but promising form Captain Cook sad to-day
that while not daring hope for victory al London
he thought the would not be such procession as
I.a