davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

question whether the certificates should DC
redeemed at their bullion value at the TIME u Oh
depost, or in some other way, according 10 t"o
Erening Post, is still under debate, and yet .la'
paper asserts that all the essential questions
have been settled, and this is one OF the moss
essential. The Herald, moreover asserts ti'it
no such bill is in contemplation, and unless IL
is supposed that the Administration is trying 10
deceive the country and especially its sup
porters, by declaring that it has nothing TO 10
with the preparation of bill which the Secre-
tarv of the Treasury and the Treasurer OF the
United States are preparing, it must DC
supposed that the statement of The Post Is a
warton falsehood. 1t is difficult to believe that
this controversy of statement has come about
without some tricky conduct and untruthiul
MISREPRESENTATION on the part of persons con-
nected with the Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
3tetp2lprk Dailp Griba'r1&
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1885.
TIE NEKS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The Spanish note to Germany con-
tanned an apology conditioned on the Withdrawal
of the latter from the Carolines. 80 Cholera H.
creasing in Sicily. - Newspapers in havana
complained of the United States Mail service -
Explosion on a Spanish cruiser at Cadiz.
DoMEsuc.-Controller Durham taken to task by
Counsel Creswell of the Alabama Court. -
Democratic and Republican delegates chosen
- Murders and outrages by striking miners
- The Social Science Association adjourned ITS
meeting. - Large number of fOurth-coss post
masters appointed. - Last day OF the Pomo-
logical Society's meeting. 60 Operatives al
fected by naphtha 60 The Rev Moses A. Hop
kins appointed Minister TO Liberia. 60 Smallpox
in Troy n. Y.
CRY AND SUDUEBAN.-The Puritau-Genesta
race again failure for lack of wind. -; Meet
ing Of the Republican County Committee
- Tammany Hall General Committee de-
clared for the spols system. -- fler
No. 20, East River seized by the
Bridge trustees. - Providence beaten by New
York. 80 Many families made homeless by a
fire in Paterson. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar 412l2 grains', 1880 cents
- Stocks opened weak and declined; later re-
covered and closed irregular and feversh.
THE WEATHER.-TRBUNE local observations in
dictate fair slightly warmer weather and light
but increasing sontheastery or soutberly winds.
Temperature Yesterday Highest, G7o; lowest,
90 average G0340.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
PROFESSOR PROCTOR on MISSOURI

To the EdttOF OF The tribune.
SIR | receive from Missouri letters express.
Ing regret land occasionally anger because Of my aoas
OF tho State in my interview with your representatEs
lust before left Now-lork
Ihaye not seen the report OF that interview. I fei
well assured that tbs interviewer did his best TO repro
sent accurately what said As, however, / had A.
saredy no idea OF abusing Missouri any other ssas
OF the Union ask you allow me 10 put matters risai
Let NE premise that very i'll all the time vs
in New-York so i'll that the morning OF wednesday,
Iuy 90 when went down to the city OF Rome, had
little faiutng NJ all to myself In the carriage lmat
therefore on Tuesday have been suffering too much so
too utterly exhausted g. express my meaning with pr
csion moreover my aspect may have suggested staa
OF misery mistakenly associated with M remarks aboa
the state OF Missouri.
What said or intended to say was that OWING 70 az
inherited peculiarly OF constitution the climate OF Mis-
souri, Tor probably OF any part OF America was Ans"
me-tu the summertime talbeit mean to try II again
and before very long, II vel think SAID Also thA
found st. Joseph No. rather awkwarlly far from M
centres of scientific news ana that In that respect Ncs
York or WASHINGTON or Philadelphia wOill SUI ~
better As for abusing Missouri, certainly han ~
Thought of it. owe To MISSOURI the greatest
my life and own there pretty nome as any ~ ~
world should be wrOn ging those nearest ana oe&OS
See me Herald mas poked a little harmless fun at ns
and al Missouri boca,ise OF misunderstood rem4ls
about moisture. The Herald hopes that ore ths hAs
become In ENGLAND the " moist unpleasant oody y.
sired 10 be- Ny trouble in the summer IN AherIrs
lust that WAS most of the time most moist uol
used TO seem to that could scarcely swallow 49,
OF water before the whole Of u was tlcEhhs iFo" ~
pores Of my skin , 80. am.
MGR OF America generally again ere long.
NatiOck Bah, Aug. 30, 1883. RICHARD A. Fh"''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
PERSONAL.

t,.poctor General Nelson H. Davis on his retirement
from the active list OF the Army TINS month VIII nave
performed continuous seryce for more thah ior'yI
years.
III, late George Ieb Harrison tho Fhll"uelpu'a
.ps,r-rcaner dld much for the insane Ills latest aud
largest book Legislation on Ipsnnity' Is says me
Philadelphia Lsdger. monumental WORK 'uen rs was
mayor be,ore undertaken ia ths any other country
,,ani, alone Us a comprehensive aud generous onefhs
m tho legislators OF world cOiteotloh OF ihc's
concerning legislation for the in'ane III u 'iI d'7"u
has gathered together all the nnacy laws oil the stues
and Territories Of the United States TO tue year loo'
,cu.ve: also the laws OF England on insanity the
i,,.i,,io, tu Canada, aud important portions ot the
nnocv law, of Germany, France, Russia etc Al large
e,,en-e entirely borne by himself the collection was
made ani printed. FOR private d7trlouuoh - Luz
f,,.nnates to whom tue kindly heart OF Mr. Harrison
went ont n their enforced socuoOh iVui Puou hoVuu
w.. ,..,e On nh our HOSPITALS aud pO0rhOuses, are
snnteely les. conscious than the puOo AT lsreo laNe
oseh ,,eudiess lie held his retainer for tho
hell ess lilo fairly placed hmsnh III tne Darltn c,l
he % steadfast and nsstant thar the insane detained
nnten must be considered person anu hoV ou"'o' vi
an cmbruitcd creature
p,crr,nr 10 the varoas persons IN this country who
claim 10 DO the novelist who WHO'S uhuer the nuho
The Duchess" Mr. j. b. L'ppncott, OF Philadelphia
hos mat receiyod letter from :hc one real ana only
Ion e,,,tled 10 that distinction dated Mt London ana
aa1ns, authorize You TO expose tAese pretehsohs'
w NJ os 81 nal the pleasure Of visiting America
none however shall not have THIS 10 say much longer
n, Edward Eegleston who IA now in London max Ing
I'm the British Museum aud Tue fuOc eoou
ONCE has been at work for five years upon MS history
m In tho American Colonies. several chapters OF
-,,a, he becn published IN me Century When he
,,,n tho undertaking In 1880 he thought II would
ocey three years; but now he secs ~ 'u1S' too noLo
years before him. making esl. a rh o o' o
ir beginning TO roahe that T" !" '"'' " ~ W."
/ ram afford To write history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
snABBY rREA rmsyr OF ooysULs

To the EdftOr OF the Trt0une
SIR: l see in your Washington dispatehc =
to-day that you have just discovered another short
coming OF this reform Administration, with references
TO the failure OF the Treasury officials to the coz
tingent expenses OF tho Consuls amoag Ia
first TO be notified that the Consular contingent appr,
praton bill for 1885 bad been exhausted, and o. lay
contingent expenses would Of necessity have be dis
allowed until Congress wOld pass deficiency bill
Ana this was not all. In their first annoaaesaens
officially made 10 me, l informed that my eonn
gent expenses would be allowed adjusted, 10 dus
course OF business; their second communicative Ia.
formed me that the fund sxh ansted Dad beea
exhausted between the first aud secoai comm lncaaoss
I'm favor, undoubtedly OF some Incumbent aud that
would have to await the action OF Congress
Now il you will consider the matter a moment. yoa
Will see how inexpressibly eonte nptb" IL is, aadn
what posltiont places the Consul and his GeygR
mont ln the business estimation of foreigners Ir1s
from you rooms for my COnsua Office, under the hs
an allowed a certain SUN for flee rent go per cent q
my salary and In addition allowed for postage t
expresstye and for printing These expenses ac IL
accompanied by vouchers. except postage. and all ~
Maid quarterly The fund runs out, aud 90 10 yea ~
fc you that You will have t. trust me ana the Noie1
aent OF the United states Tor future rent unt Cong>S
masses "A deficiency hill, or y0u can tnrn mc out. issf
experience with Consuls Of the United states antns
aclon OF their Government has not always becu 1 a
10 command Your confidence, and so y,u ask mea
yacate. | 90 TO others wlth the sslne result hl +.
order to continue my Office and maintain the dignV
my GOyernment / ain compelled 10 give my perserd
note with cXOrbi ant nteresL-Whlch con- unes aFrf
inv inadequate saary.-and await myself the peasaa
OF Congress-. -, 80. , - =.
think you ought TO stt tho matter anu eAPoso ~
Government TURNER NVSse-
Netc-TOr., Sept. 10, 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

of bis bographers accuses him of having mad PIC
IN the boat Just so with JEFFERSON Countless
Democrai c clubs have celebrated his birthdays,
but the charge that he was a confirmed pie-eater
has never been hurled back because 1t never has
been made No, no the pieman never counted the
fathers among his customers, aud If they went
out TO dinner they turned down their plates IN case
pie was served. When Lucullus dined with Lucul-
lus there was pie and to spare. But Lucullus was
n foreigner. He was not one of 81 the fathers"
It's not alone in attempting to demonstrate that
Mr. Cleveland could eat pie at dinner with impu-
nifty that The WorId is at fault. There is that IN
it's answer to the White House pie indictment
which implies that the gaudy glassware
which is presently TO arrive from Corning
rs to accommodate fluids rather than solids.
Reading between the lines of The W0rtdS
argument we seem to gather that the glassware
Is inclusive of such dinner table utensils as the
flowing bowl and the genial decaoter or course
local option being in force at Washington 1T is for
Mr.. Cleveland to say whether he hall have pie for
dinner Or-give The Worlds Interpretation to the
meaning of the order for the glassware. And II he
say ditto to our contemporary, the Prohbtionists,
who gave him so much aid and comfort last fail,
will have the floor. In the meantime, we reiterate
our conviction that the brand-new glassware means
that Mr. Cleveland (makng utter shipwreck OF
Democracy's profuse protestations that this Adj
ministraton was to be of plain living and high
frugaIty) has made up his mind to have pie for
dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
JOHN n. mLEAy on The OHIO SIrulriox


John II. Mclean, OF The Cincinnati ERqdn,
with his wife, Is a guest at the Fifth Avenue hOS7
after spending the summer at Long Branch ana ~.
toga When asked yesterday about p9hties III o"' -
replied
"The state will go Democratic. Count tha' sVis
"But It is q Republican state"
There is where you are mistaken. There Is W.
the Republicans themselves are sometimes mis's1e
Il has been Democratic State for ten years fea',.
patronage, organization and money have given u ''s'
Rspublicans. Under the newer Democratic ofg sr
ton the state has become Democratic, ana Is D'~S
cratic to stay"
{" But IL went Republican last fall" 81. pa
For the reasons have stated rms yea1 sus
publican candle will burn at both ends Inc "s
ticket will furnish the fire at one end the liquor
est at the ether. Between the two nros thete "'"'
wick enough left to hold out NJ election
How about tho Senatorship :" -, ....s Ma
ct Is conceded that Mr. Thurman VIII sue0'
sherman, II the Legislature is Democratic ,,.,s,rs
Arc the Democrats satisfied with the Au""
ton :" ,.,. ,,oh opnIes 70
the sowness OF the machinery for making the nses
In the public service that everybody knows 70 S,shIy
sary President Cleyelands course mas posu annont
satisfactory He has honored our state III hsn sd
ments In the foreign service fendleton ana =, tne
has OH erwse shown interest IN the sueec n. ro
Democratic party there that Is gratifying Inc sns.
crats are thoroughly united. The Republicans I've
tbetie by reason OF John Shermans attempt 70 ~ n
dead issues There Is the situation IN hu'Ss'
will be demonstrated on election day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
MR. MANNING WILL NOT WINK.

William E. Smith, chairman of the Demv.
cratic state Executive Committee was in the city ys'es
dav He thinks General William II. Seward, OF As'.,
is the coming Republican candidate for Governor
said; a.vari
"It was possible to the undercurrent TOT AMI
as far back az the Saratoga gathering Carr aon
IN will DO Seward, but he Is about the Only carl
who as failed to see the handwriting on the .,ss
expects the nomination himself but snan NC -
surprised IL the Republicans nominate him
..Whom will tho Democrats nominatef ..o,ths
NOW you ask me something that closes my LIZA +
"Won't the wink Of Mr.. Mannings eye dsssi"
eff It would, he wouldn't wink
"Not Just onceF'
xvfnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
MrGRrlLp DESEKTION.

From tn WdsHINVIoN F0sI NDc0FJ
II has been apparent FOR some time tnat
our welLknown Mugwump contemporary, me Aep
York Times, was building n bridge over the ehasm
which has for year has been the dividing line Pc
tween itself aud the Republican party So far as the
NeyYork contest Is concerned, II has already given
notice that will oppose the Democratic candidates Tor
the diaerent stale offices. In supporting the
Repubicans In this campaign The Times VIII
have TO turn back on all its utterances OF the
inst canvass . . Knowing all these things,
me Times will probably change its tone without
aseulng tho therefor. which are doubtless
nccnnary rather than political or course Its influence
"a "A potical guide and leader will bs very much handl-
canned and must be decidedly lesscned when once t Is
nry started tack but IL is looking after It's
own interests and the preservation OF its good will and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
Amnsfmeris.
IsE-" Adonis

p,,ou OPERA HOUSE." Adonis
1AsINo-"Nauon. ,...oor"
nays THEATRE" Our GONcrnoi'
TnrS MrsgE--Waxworks ,orrstcr
EphN 'p,,sp. Uorsg-"A Prisoner for Lie. ,,
TsnNIc3xs PARK TTlTArRE" oa ET " nPPoompcl.
MANaATI.sSS RRrAon-Pain's Evening Carnival.
NIpI o'F tSARDEN-"Clio'
poIo GRor SDs-BasebalL -,
ssraxnaRD TnEATRE-" The Mikado.
: IL =, ,,1r ,rpp--" Comedy of Errors. 1,.,
TnAIIA THEATRE-"s shadows OF a Greal Ivy
ilsIoS SQUARE, THEATRE" Mora Or''ne'
W,IAcK's THHArRE-" Chatter
On AVENUE THEATRE" Nordecg'
Arm AVENUE THEATRE-" Mikado.
1auT STREET THEATRE" Paquita'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
PIE OR WHAT

IL was lately suggested in these columns that II
looked IA il President Cleveland intended to
lower the standard under which he fought last fall
the standard on which was inscribed We must
return TO the Simplicity OF the Fathers"-by having
pie for dinner We pointed TO the ungssallabc
circumstantlal evidence Of q sumptuous dinner SGT
inclusive of pie plates-now being manuidct-
ured al Corning as the warrant for our belief
Naturally enough, Democracy is good dear
broken up at the revelation The rank and Tile OF
the particularly the lile-sOrroIiully shake
their heads aud eXcaim: q" If Pic is to be counte-
nanced at the White House, where do we come In
and what becomes Of rcforml' The Torld. with q
good deal more zeal than discretion. Iushos to the
defence of the President. IL cndeavOrs To per-
shade its readers that Mr.. Cleveland may
eat pie for dinner without FORGETTING
his claim upon the confidence OF
his party friends But such proposition is pre-
posterous Pie is the most insdious Of entering
wedges. Let man once become addicted to pic
for dinner and his insisting upon two kinds of cake
for supper and waiilos for breakfast only ques-
ton of time. Hence there is good reason for the
widespread Democratic apprehension that unless
the scheme TO have pie for dinner at the White
House is at once nipped in the bud, nipped before
the top crust is baked for the initial pie. Mt Ceve-
land will be ordering q waffle-iron from John
Roach before Christmas. The French have o sound
maxion which may be rendered 1t is the first pie
that counts Will The World pretend TO assert that
" the fathers" whose Spartan simplicity MIR.
Cleveland stands pledged to revive ut the White
House, were addicted to having pie ut dinner Did
any body ever hear Of o pie-bakery at Sparta !
IL was his dinner time when Washing
ton crossed the Delaware. but no one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
DEMOCRATS GIVING UP OHIO.

From IAt BUQT0 LTOuFIeT lDdln.l
II we are to accept The Washington Post as authority
tho Democrats nj the National Capitol thoroughly
disgusted with the renomination OF Hoadiy In ONO
Speaking Of the situation, that paper says
IL Is hardly worth while worrying over Ohio Lie
is too short and emotion too exhausng TO justify one
IN In such absurd direction inc
Democrats of that amazing State have indicated the
mos Injurious predictions OF their enemies aud realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
THE DIFFERENCES OF A VOWEL.

Ex-State Senator John j. Birdsall' hep '.s.e,
can state Committeeman for Queens County wa. 80
ing Oh sofa at the Fifth Avenue hote sboui
Tribune reporter asked him for in'''""
politics. o,,,ration down 70
letter." said tho Senator IL rs 'h'
an G." :.
"How's hiatt" ..s.nov., will undes
"well, i'm DO Hin. Orwell the pos'
stand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
ur,NGERIyG TO MAKE SUGGESTIONS.

II is suggested by rHE NEwYoRK tribune
TO United states District Attorney Dorshemer that ne
shnlFndiot Collector Hedden and secretary Manning
Far oonfessedly violating the Civil Service act by pro-
noting three inspectors ut Barge Office without any
Examination THE TRIBUNE calls attention to the fact
tbat Republican district attorney General Woodfo rd
prosecuted the OF Republican state commit
lee three years ago for having received Contributions
rom employees OF tho Government for political purposes
In viola Ion of this THE TRIBUNE evidently
expects too much IL should leave such suggestions
its The Tunes ana The Evening Post which no
doubt hunger To make them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
BONE OF gHE FRUITS OF THIS ADMrNrsra

Ff0Ie TIE P0v0HEteVste Ed1Ie -
THH TRIBUNE asks: :. What las this Adnintss,.,
donef Why. that's easy enough to tell IL has
rapted the leading shipbuiiler OF America, aud =
the mails away from American steamships ana -.
them 90 their foreign competitors. Besides thls 4
appointed a lot OF Democrats 70 Office That IL W.
has done. There Isn't much Of Il that VIC need n
loss 20 understand 1t all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
rn1nrNE rERMs no NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage free III tie Untted States.
] Year Months. Months.
Daily, with sunday ...........TS2 ~
Daily without sunday. ....---- ! W o"V
Remit by Postal Note. Money Order OF The Note
Nv Postal Note remitter Will please Nrlte Oh ho -'e'
@For THF NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE >, 49,. =, New Work
Main Office OF THE TRIBUNE l2s TTp TpIpyE NEW.
YORK"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication I'm TIE TRIBUNE and
,T delivery OF the daily paper Will be received Al t1e
following branch Offices in New.N0rki
Iranch Onice. ], 2S8 Broad way a. m 10 p. ~;
No g53 broadway, between 22d and 25d ss TIL D. m
n n SO3 West 4 wenty .third-st. 10 a. M TO \ D. m
No 76O Thrave near Forty sevent a. m 20 Pm"
No Og7 Third ave, near 81 xtethst 10 a. m 10 p ~ -
No COG Fast One hundred and enty.hfthst 10 p III
Union Square, No % fouIthaye coz OF Four'eeh'"S'
IN OTHER (lilEt.
WAsnIS6IoN-1,32 Est LoNDoS-26 Bediordst' suan"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
A FINE CHANCE FOR THE REPUBLICANS.
Esrofa Thf SCHENECTADY Uu(On.

The Republicans have not IN many years had so good
an opportunity for winning gubernatoria contest IN
the Umpire state as they may now improve III the
Ticket is composed OF men who entitled To support
hoy will be elected IL Is absolutely necessary that We
nut men ia the field who have intelligence, character
and reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
WHO Is THE MANAGERl

Eugsne higgins 20 Washington Post Reporter, .
What is my opinion OF Civil Service | think tnat
under its present management 1t is failure ana q
FRA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
POLITICAL WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

TTUlH LNItUUU HtTufW
Indications for tho Democratic party arc higher tom
lowed Dy "A cold wave rI1ating from the region OF IN
Potomac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

From TIE fadtaRdp9lfs Jouradi.
There Is ltrger Surplus In ghe Nati0a al Treas~
than when the present stration cams into po
We call tbs attention OF Mr.. Hendricks aud Mr. w.
debt lessened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

often and the committee which set the task
for the rivals probably knew what they were
about. So, we suppose, the race will be salieo
some day-if it is started early enough III
the morning. In the meantime, enthusiastic
American yachtsmen are saying that there's ho
wind that blows, nor sea that flows, in whlch
the Puritan cannot beat the Genesta and IL
really begins to look like it. The cutter was
out-pointed and out-sailed by the sloop yester-
day. under conditions supposed to be faVoraDie
70 the cutter. 1t will not do, however, 10 De
over confident to-day may tell different
tale.
A question which greatly interests Newton
noliticians IS whether the Administration VIII
take a hand IN affairs in this State this fall or
not. MIR. Cleveland, it is reported on good au-
tbority. declares that he will neither oppose nor
assist Governor Hills candidacy. This may mean
what it seems to mean, and then again IL may
NOT. We notice that whenever any appoint
ment is made, or any unfortunate step is taken
nv the Administration, the President has Deeh
ignorant of the facts in the case, and his friends
hasten TO say that he is not responslDle-thero
are Higgins, Psbury, &Co., for instance on
the same principle, if Mr.. Manningor any other
old New York leadernow in Washington should
do little wire-pulling on the sly, OF course, we
sunpose Mr.. Cleveands friends would say that
he knew nothing of it and that the Administra-
ton, therefore, had neither opposed nor helpeu
any candidate This is like making promise
with mental reservation. MIR. Cleveland Is
always the reservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

der to say that the Ohio Democrats ara a.. =
certain defeat. In saying that they deserve 4, -
all that the occasion justifes." ~01
The chances are that they viii get their dcserts =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
Jnoex to advertisements.
Busmess Notlres.

UusBANp's CALcINED MAGNEsIA. .o
Four FIRST premium medals awarded more EnT sale in
49, es oniv with Government regsteieu laOe
xithonf which none genuine. at druggists anu N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

The relative merits of the Gcnesta and the
Puritan seem likely to be practically decided
before there is any race. For third time the
effort to sail over the course to windward has
failed. Undoubtedly it is a hard, long course.
and a strong, steady breeze is needed to allow
the boats to 60 over it in seven hours but at
This time Of year such breeze should blow