davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
New York a. Boston 2.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE New Yorks
and Bostons treated 1900 spectators to an
other fine exhibition of ball playing to-day.
Clever plays were numerous and the crowd
became enthusiastic at each one. Burdock,
Merrill. Nash, Connor and Ward carried off
most of the honors. O'Rourke sprained his
ankle in the sixth inning and had to give
way to Richardson. The home club took
the lead in the opening inning. O'Rourke
made hit. stole to second and scored on a
hit by Ewing. In the sixth inning an error
by Tate and hit by Dorgan gave the New
Yorks another run. Hits by Gerhardt,
Richardson and Conner and an error by
Sutton added two more in the Seventh.
Boston's two runs were made in the eighth,
on a hit by Nash, an error by Esterbrook, a
wild pitch and passed ball. Score:
Boston. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o.
New York. .......1 0 0 0 l 2 "a
Earned runs, New York 2; two-base hits,
Sutton and Tate; passed balls, Ewing L;
wild pitches, Stemmeyer l, Keefe l; first
base on balls Boston 2; f1rst-base hits, Bos-
ton 5, New York 10; errors, Boston 8, New
York l; umpire, York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18

Cross examined, the witness thought the
manner in which the crowd separated be-
fore the police was peculiar. A peaceable
assemblage might have separated in that
manner, but it was not likely. He was
close to the wagon out after Capt. Wards
command to diSperSe he heard no express
sion by Felden.
LIEUT.. QUINN
who also commanded company of police
in the haymarket affair succeeded Steele
as witness. He testified that the express
sion ''Here comes the bloodhounds. You
do your duty and I'll do mine" came from
the man OH the wagon who was addressing
the crowd. Every eye in the
court room was turned upon
Anarchist Fielde who Strengthened
UP in his chair and sullenly glared at the
witness. A memorable scene followed.
The lieutensnt continuing his description
of the events Of that night in the Haymar-
ket, unconsciously rose to his feet to better
illustrate his remarks. He said: "Capt.
Ward was just ordering 'disperse,' and the
speaker was climbing from the wagon.
Turning toward the police the man yelled:
We are peaceable, pulled a revolver from
his hip and
POINT BLANK FIRED AT WARD,
Bonfield and the officers behind them. The
bomb exploded almost at the same instant"
This is the first evidence that any certain
defendant had attempted murder in the
Haymarket. A hush fell on the audience,
attorneys and prisoners. For moment
not person in the room stirred. and the
place seemed huge picture. In the very
center OF the great apartment, elevated
above the groups of lawyers and reporters,
OufIipad the toll tiUnrA of tho
lieutenant, suddenly motionless as statue.
Fielden started eagerly forward in his
chair. his right hand nervously pulling his
shaggy beard, his eyes strangely lighted up
and grim smile On his lips. Even the
jurors half-rose in their seats. Slowly a
feverish moment passed, and the excite
ment gradually subsidized A perfect buzz
of conversation followed, and the cross
examination of the witness began. Mr.
Forster fired question after question, ira
versing backward and forward the story as
related by the witness. Minute details
were dwelt upon, to be suddenly buried by
leading interrogatory, the answer to
which, varying one hairs breadth from
former statements, would involve the wit
ness in maze of contradiction. Many a
minor misstatement was mercileSSly shown.
The witness became confused. The judge
interfered repeatedly. At last the officer
could control his temper no longer. Tired
and muddled. he was obliged to stop fully
minute to collect himself before he could
answer the most simple question. The
testimony given by him. however, was sub
stantially mistaken, and with the hands of
the clock pointing to the hour of 5. the
examination closed, and another day of the
trial was ended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
A CHICAGO PLUNGEEs.
He Wins $4,000 on the Races al
Washington Park.

Special to the GLOBE.
CHICAGO, July 17.-Not little excite
ment was created in racing circle to-day by
! the announcement that j. II. Fenton. a
| horse goods man of Wabash avenue. had.
| in series of systematic plunges, realized
over $40, 900 upon the races yesterday after
| noon. at Mr.. Fenton'S store long before
he arrived this morning, a large number of
| sporting men waited with congratulations
| upon their tongues. When a reporter
called he found MI. Fenton in his happest
| mood, and he was very communicative.
| This reputation of being such plunger"
| said he, with a smile, lis one which is wholly
undesirable to me. [ have a business which
I must protect so it will protect me, and it
| may surprise you not a little when tell you
l die not stake one dollar of my own upon my
| horse yesterday. Why. have not spent 500
/ in my whole life in such way. The fact of
| it is, however, NUMBER of gentlemen who
| had in the past few days lost small fortunes
| at the park came to me, and giving me their
money. requested me to place it to the best
1 advantage could for them. Some had staked
everything but their lives, and l presume
1t was, perhaps, only GOODNESS on my part
that changed the complexion of things to
| what it now is
''What amount was realized on the whole
TRANSACTIONS" asked the reporter.
| "Well,'' said Mr.. Fenton, with sly twinkle
! in his eye, THAT, of course, is state secret
| between me and the gentlemen concerned
havo been instructed upon all investments
| except $500 on Sullivan, from which l have
have not yet heard, but may confess that
the amount will exceed 10000 and there
was another sly twinkle In his eyes
''How many gentlemen were concerned in
| the venture?''
"Only nine, and I tell you
! SOME OF THEM HAD LOST HEAVILY
| in the last few days. Why, Keene, who is an
| Old old horseman, l could hardly restrain,
| so excited was he. ! knew it was dead sure
thing for the horses to win," said Mr.. Fenton,
''unless they dropped dead coming down the
stretch, and SO backed them. Punka was
off Thursday, but was all right yesterday, and
| knew it"
wasn't it a little risky to place so much
money an old horse like John Sullivan?"
as it was with Punka. Sullivan has run some
very fast races when he was right, and ne
was right yesterday. No, the amounts won
on each horse won't tell Besides that I do
not know how muck we won, for the reason
| thatwe sent kilograms and cipher messages
to Boston, New York, Philadelphia and ST.
Louis, and l will not know until / hear from
| those places how much money was placed"
| cit was probably away over 100000,
wasn't it?'
II can't tell,' said the lucky man, laugh
| fngly, as he turned to attend to q customer.
| From another source it was learned that
Mr. FentOn'S winnings were S54 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
Not Much Damage.
Special to the Globe.

DPICIdI 10 IH6 UIVUe
YANKToN, Dak,, JULIO IA review of
the condition of the crops throughout South
ern Dakota shows that the damage by dry
weather has not been so great as was antic-
ipated. Corn, oats and flax are the princit
pal crops. The loss is much less than could
have been the case in the extensive cultiva-
ton of wheat. On the prairie the grass is
scorched and burned, and the hay crop will
be very short. Farmers in this county ard
harvesting oats and claim an average yield.
The weather continues dry, but the cool
nights and heavy dews materially aid tho
growth of vegetables.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
A Red-Cap Victory.

The Red Cap and River Falls base ball
teams played yesterday afternoon on the
West st. Paul grounds. The visiting club
had by far the best battery, but the field
was weak, and through their errors the
game was lost. The following is the score
by innings:
River Falls. ........0 0 Ill Il o. 4
Red Caps. ..........1 0 2 l / IL 2-lS
Earned runs, Red Caps 4; base on balls, Red
Caps s.; struck out, River Falls Is, Red Caps
IL; two-base hit, Ell. Martin; three-bsse hit A..
Slbley; home run, It. Sibley; passed balls,
Nelson 6, Garron2, Martin 4; wild pitches,
Gibbs 2, Kribs l umpire. J. QeYlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
A Fatal Collision.

CHICAGO, July IA collision occurred
at Lanark junction last night between two
freight trains on the Chicago. Milwaukee d
st. Paul railroad through the signals being
improperly given. The total damage is
estimated at SIS. 1000 to $4,000. The train
men jumped. but in the dark tramp who
was stealing transportation was fatally in
jured and died this morning. The wreck
occurred on bridge, and car containing
jockeys and horses for the Freeport races
was thrown into the creek. Two jockeys
were badly hurt, and horse named Flora,
valued at ST. 500 and owned by MI. Taylor
Of West Union, Ia. was killed. Bella, the
valuable trotter owned by Mr.. Mccoy of
Merrill, Wis, was also killed. A horse
owned by Otto Kickbush of Wausau, Wis,
was badly injured. Passenger trains were
delayed by the wreck until this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
St. Louis 1e, Metropo1itans 2.

STATEN ISLAND, N. z, July H.
About 8, 900 people saw the Metropolitan
st. Louis game to-day. The Western
champions toyed with the Indians and won
with ridiculous ease. Caruthers pitched
great game, Hankinson's hit in the ninth
inning being the only safe drive made by
the Metropoltans. Caruthers dotted his
cap to the fortunate player. Mays curves
were batted all over the field. Score:
St. Louis. ......2 5 0 10 2 O-12
Metropolitans.. 20 0. o 0 0 Ga
Earned runs, St. Lofts 5; three-base hits,
O'Neil 1; two-base hits, O'Neil l, Robinson 1;
passed balls, Bushong l, Helbert 1: wild
pitch, Mays L; first base on balls, St. Louis
T. Metropolitans 4; frst-base hits, ST. Louis
Is, Metropolltans 1; errors, ST. Louis 8, Met
ropolitans Z; umpire, Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
DafrNit 6. St A0Eia g

ST. LOUIS, July 17.-Reardon, an anna
teur, pitched for the st. Louis to-day and
did some fine work, but Brouthers' home
run in the seventh inning, which brought
in two more besides himself, won the game
for the Detroits. This and the unusual
number of two-dase hits and double plays
were the features of the game. Score:
St. Louis. ......0 0 2 0 0 0 Ia
Detroit. -.-...1 0 0 as
Earned runs, Detroit Il home run, Brouth-
ers /; two-base hits, McKennon l, Myers 1,
Richardson l, Hanlon l, Baldwin l; wild
pitches, Baldwin 2; first base on balls, St.
Louis l, Detroit 5; first base hits, st. Louis
10, Detroit 10; errors, St. Louis 6, Detroit 3:
umpire, McCafrrY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
mysterious Observation-Disclosures,

DUBUQUE, Ia, July 17.-Charles T.
Keller, one of the leading dry goods mer-
chants of this city, disappeared suddenly
and mysteriously yesterday afternoon and
no trace of him can be obtained. He and
his wife had made arrangements to start
East on their summer vacation last night.
He went to the bank shortly before
o'clock and had talk with the cashier,
and that was the last seen of him. He had
given no sign that his mind was unsettled.
The cause of his disappearance is COM
pletely hidden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
ChicaEo Kansas city 8.

KANSAS CITY, July 17.-Flynn and
Weidman were both hit hard to-day, but the
visitors hit the hardest The fielding was
rather loose ON both sides. Score:
Kansas City....0 0 2 0 2 0 O.
Chicago. ........4 0 IA
Earned runs, Chicago 4. Kansas City 2; two
base hits, Ryan l, Arson 2, Williamson 1,
Flynn L; three-base hits, Kelly 2; passed
balls, Mooney 1, Hackett l; wild pitch, Flynn
L: first base on balls, off Flynn l, Werdman
2; first base hits, Kansas City II, Chicago 16;
errors, Kansas City,, Chicago z: umpire,
Connolly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
pittsburg 7, Baltimore 6,

BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE Pittsburg
team won a ten-inning game to-day from
Baltimore by timely batting and errors by
Houck and Macullar. The home team
batted Morris with much effect, but they
were handicapped by the errors of their
own side. Score:
Baltimore. 100 o 10 oIO O-6
Pittsburg. .....1 0 o 0 3 I II
Earned runs Baltimore 4, Pittsburg 2;
home runs, Fulmer 1; two-base hits, Fulmer
!, Sommers 1, McCullar; three-base hits, Kill
|, vey !; passed balls, Fulmer l, Carroll 3: first
base on balls, Baltimore 4, Pittsburg 5: first
base hits, Baltimore IL, Pittsburg s; errors,
Baltimore 4, Pittsburg 2; first base on balls,
Kilvey l; umpire, Valentine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
Brooklyn Louisville 1.

BRooKLYN, n. z, July 17.-To-day's
Brooklyn-Louisville game was witnessed
by 5000 persons. The local team won
easily by free hitting. Terry pitched a
strong game, holding the Western sluggers
down to two hits. Score:
Brooklyn ........2 0 0 8 / 0 0 o.
Louisville. ......0 0 0 0O1 o o OIL
Earned runs, Brooklyn 3;three-base hit, Nc
Tammany 1; wild pitches. Terry l, Ramsey
/; first base on balls, Brooklyn, 6, Louisville
8; first-base hits, Louisville 8, Brooklyn s;
errors, Louisville 4, Brooklyn 4; umpire,
Walsh,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
st. Paul VS.. Duluth.

This afternoon at 3:45, the Duluth ball
team and the st. Paul nine will play a
league game by special arrangement, on
the West Seventh street grounds. These
are the two strongest teams in the league
and each has it's eye on the pennant, and
their playing will be watched with a great
deal of interest. This afternoon the Mil
YANKEE short line trains will run as usual.
stopping at the grounds. Fitzsimmons and
Sage will probably be the battery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
Lovely Confident.

SpeClaI 10 LH6 OIUUt. =
WINoNA, July 17.-John A. Lovely was
in Winona to-day, looking after his politi-
cal interests. He says he is confident of
securing the Republican denomination for
congress in this district. He counts on
getting the entire delegations from Dodge.
Freedom and Mower counties on the first
ballot, and will gain Winona and Wabasha
counties on the SECOND ballot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
PhtladeIphia s. NationaI1.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Philadel-
phias by perfect fielding and punching of
hits secured an easy victory over the Ma
tionals to-day, who scattered their hits and
punched their errors. Fuller, local anna
teur pitched the last five innings for the
Nationals and but one hit was secured off
him, but his delivery was wild and gave
three men bases on balls. Score:
Philadelphia...... 2 0 2 0 0 O IS
Nationals. ....0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Base hits, Nationals 10, Philadelphia 4:
errors, Nationals g. Philadelphia o.: earned
runs, Philadelphia 8, Nationals L: stolen
bases, Philadelphia 5, Nationals L; umpire,
Curry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
Shooting at WimDIedo,,.

LONDON, July 1.-THE light on the
Wimbledon range was capital, and the
shooting was phenomenal. Nine of the
competitors made the highest possible
scores OF 500 yards. In the match for the
Daily Telegraph prize, and in the shooting
of the second stage for the queens prize the
scores were well sustained. The Canadian
contestants ct with average success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
Lost at sea.

PHILADELPHIA, July ia special
cablegram from London received to-day
tells of the loss of the English steamship
St. Andrew from Bluefelds to Philadelphia.
The crew are safe, but the vessel is total
loss. The ST. Andrew hailed from Hull,
Eng. The loss on the vessel and cargo will
amount to over $2o0, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
Athletics Is, Cincinnati1o.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 1.-THE
Athletics lit on Prehinney in the first part
of the game to-day, making nine hits. with
a total of twelve bases in the first five in
nings, when he gave way to Mullane. The
batting On both sides was heavy and the
errors were very costly. Attendance 5, 600.
Score:
Cincinnati .....2 o 90 DO
Athletics. 0 2 L 2 2 0 O-15
Earned runs, Cincinnati 4, Athletics Z;
home run, Keenan, /; two-base hits, Lewis 1,
Cnrkhill 1. Jones l. OBrien 2: three-base
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
CoOpers, eicnic.

Seven hundred people attended the coop
ers' picnic at Coney island, Clearwater
lake, yesterday. A program of sports.
which included running. rowing and other
races was carried out. The coopers' band
furnished splendid music and the dancing
pavilion was well patronized. Mayor Ames
and several friends were among the invit ed
guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18

customers not to talk politics, and the So
cialist have organized watches and privately
signal when police agents are present. So
cialist Deputy Viereck has been
summoned for trial as member of
secret society. The trial of BebeI
and Liebknecht. accused of conspiracy,
opens in Freiburg. Saxony, on July 25.
Mhe Germania announces that the vatican's
remonstrance against the statement of the
regent Liutpold that the Church of Rome
is satisfied with her position in Bavaria
foreshadows the opening Of
A RELIGIOUS STRUGGLE,
Under pressure of which Prince Luitpold
will abandon his liberal policy and assist in
establishing the dominance of the clericals
and the vatican. 1t declares that Catho-
lies have reason to complain of the treat
ment of the church in Bavaria. A number
Of artists of Munich recently addressed a
letter to the actor, KainZee, because of his
having published the private correspon-
dence between himself and the late king
Ludwig, his patron. AS a result KainZee
has been ostracised from the German stage.
The Emperor William has sent a message
to Gustave Freitag announcing that
because of his services in the cause of mental
culture and yeoman patriotism his portrait
would be painted at the expense of the
state, and be placed in the national gallery.
Wants Vic for "a wife.
LONDON. July Thames Junior re-
Gently wrote al offer of marriage to Queen
Victoria. He commenced his letter: My
beloved Victoria" and signed it, ''Your
loving husband" He sent the epistle to
Windsor castle, and cahed there yesterday
to obtain the queens answer. He was
taken into custody, examined and found
mentally wanting. and vas to-day sent to a
lunatic asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
Washington Park Races.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Following were the
winners at the Washington Park meeting
to-day:
One mile, Jim Gray, 1:4254; three-quarters
of a mile, Mamie Hunt, 1:16A; Lakeview
handicap, three-quarters of a mile, Terra
Gotta, 1:16%; oue-mile heats, Jim Quest, 1:4S
and l:51; one and one-half miles, Easter. 2:45;
seven-eighths of a mile, Biddy Bowling,
1.2QA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
THE GERMAN BUDGET.
Imports and ExpOrts.-Spies Watch.
ing the Socialists.

BERLIN, July 1.-THE report of the
imperial bureau of statistics says that in
1885. the German imports amounted in value
to 1880. 0oo, 900 marks and the exports to
2.915, ae0, 900 marks. AS compared with
1884 the imports last year fell ZIG, 400, 600
marks and the exports 344, 600, 600 marks
The decrease is attributed to the continued
fall of prices. The volume of imports in
1885, as compared with 1884. increased 49,
564 tons, while the exports diminished S27, :
733 tons. The police of Berlin are apply
ing the socialist law with exceptional vigor.
Spies swarm in the workmen's cabarets.
In most of the eaharets rad nlaeards warn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
BIue sunday Laws.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., July 17.-Efforts
will be made tomorrow to enforce the
blue Sunday laws. The stores will all be
closed and the stages stopped. The move
has grown out of revenge for raids on the
rarn hlinr honsa9-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
he Cholera.

ROME. July 17.-The cholera returns for
to-day are as follows: Brindis, new
cases, 6 deaths: Province of Brindisi Al
new cases. 81 deaths: Fontana, .23 new
cases. II deaths; Latiano, new cases, 6
deaths. The disease is rapidly abating,
and the symptoms are becoming milder. In
Venice there have been new cases and 2
deaths, and in Codigoro new cases and l
death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
East Saginaw Race.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, July 17.-Thls
was third and last day of the July meeting
The three minute-class and free for-all
pace could not be reached. and were de-
elared Off. Following is the summary of
the events trotted:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18

WASHINGTON, July Is, a. m.-For Michi-
gan and Wisconsin: Fair weather, stationary
temperature and variable winds. For Mine
nesota Iowa, Nebraska and Eastern Dakotas
Light local rains, stationary temperature and
winds generally southerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18

Totals 80. eilO27 20 a Totals....l Il s27'2;
Summary,

Eau Claire 0 8 l 0 o.
ST. Paul. ....O 0 0 O l.
Earned runs, Eau Claire H. st. Paul 1; first base
on errors Eau Claire 5, St. Paul 2; struck out, by
Burdick g. by Eitzsimmons 6; left on bases, Eau
Claire s. st. Paul 4; twobase hits. Doran. Cleve-
land Wilmot homo rum Murphy; passed balls,
NagIe 2, Sage 4; wild pitch. Fitzsimmons l. time,
l 30: umpre, Tindill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18

hits, Lewis l. Stovey 1; passed balls, Keenan,
1; first blse on balls, Cincinnati l. Athletics
6; first base hits, Cincinnati Is, Athletics Is;
errors, Cincinnati 10. Athletics 16; umpire,
Rradlav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
A Game at Wahpetos,.

SpeCIaI 10 the EIODe.
WAHPEToN, Oak, July 17.-Base ball
at Wahpeton to-day: Wahpeton 10, Fergus
Falls II. It was well-contested game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
steamship Arrivals,

New York-The Celtic from Liverpool.
Plymouth-The Hammonia from New York
for Hamburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18

THU, "'7I/4, "'"1t "'HO/4'
c. J. Hamlin of Buffalo bought to-day
here the bay stallion Chimes, 3 years old,
noch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-18
Atlantic Yacht Climb.

WHITE STONE, l.. l., N. Y, July IT,
The Atlantic Yacht club started from here
on its annual course this morning. The fleet
consisted of nineteen vessels. There was
hardly any breeze at the time, but the little
there was came from the westward. The
preparatory gun was fired from the flagship
Agnes at 1915 a. m. and soon after the
yachts got under way at will. They started
in the following order: Sloop Arab, Croc-
odile, Vivid, Stella and Nomad, schooner
Agnes, sloops Adelaide, Atlantic. schooner
Estelle, sloop Leona. Ariadne, Outvie,
schooner Grayling, sloops Rover, Roamer,
Rival, schooner Haze. sloop Vidette and
schooner Nirvana. The last boat hoisted
anchor at II: 80. The big sloop Atlantic,
it is said, may not go beyond Shelter island
with the fleet The Mayfower is ex-
pecIed to join the squadron at New Lon
don and the Puritan at Newport, where a
special prize will be offered by the club in a
race for two or more of the big sloops. The
Priscilla may also be entered for that race.
AS the squadron passed Larchmont, the
club at that place was saluted. Norfolk
island is the first port to be made. The
cruise will probably last ten days.