davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
THE COURTS.
A STATE OF THINGS OVER A DIVORCE.

rup uu.RAyp FAILS TO FURNISH HIS WIFE EVIL
ppHCE As HE AGREED.
Mrs Eliza r. Robbins, wife of Police Captain
,, IT pobbns o. the Thirty fourth Precinct yesterday
rocovercd from j. Than Easton lawyer, S273 lS prih
Gina, and interest on claim 70: $3.50 which she hAd
,lon.J In Lis hands under peculiar circumstances Her
o J,bn r. Robbins was time ago sued by Char
,otto p Robbins, in the Court OF Common Pleas Tor
limited divorco tho ground OF crGety Sic obtaire
An order by default directing the husband TO pay her Soo
oounsel fee and $40 week aiimOny. He neglected 10
nav the amOny an' when IL amounted TO $500 au ar
ranremout was entered into between the parties Dy
which Young Robbins agreed to give Ills vile an apsoo
divorce furnishing tho necessary evidence againN' nI
self and to nav $500 and she agreed Ia dscOhuhuo
the ant In the Cont of Common Pleas and 10 delhhu no
fnrtIsr alimony or counsel On this agre+meht no
his lawyer, EaS'on, 500 TO De - hel
Eliza r. Robbins gave Eason $3.50 MORE bnt accorlng
IN her steteme n she understood that the money was 70
he given to her daughter law In lieu OF all,non! anu
she knew nothing OF tho arrangement TOT PVE nsi a.
absolute div orce and Easton agreed 10 return her o
money # was not accepted in full payment Tor aou
in the snit for "a limited divorce . .o,a
Young Robbins lid carry out the agreement In 20
with ms wife She did not obtain all a1snl1 1e uiVorco
aud nor sut for a limited divorce was not dlscOntlhe'
divorce from her but having tailed to pay the am"hy IN
the suit for lim cd divorce lie vas 9dludced 10 ne III
contcm,t An order of arrest was Issued against ulm
and he ed TO Bost where he employed as reporter
on me R1son Herald His mother sued Easton 10 re-
cover tine money that she had plarcd In his nands ana
altar trial hefore Justice Andrews the latter directed
verdict Tor the plaintiff FOL the full amount claimed
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
Total snce Jan. l.. sl7G0670o O7l5,5sS si21s5co5


ToypOv Feb 23-l23n m-ConsD.s 1913 for both money
an the account: Atlantic Grel western FIRST MORTGAGE
Trustees Cettiecas 3S2. Ca ali Pacific. 61ia Erie
Second CouSos S77s IinolsCentrG l+24 Mexican OTdt'
Eary. 2B7s. 81 faal COnTOn. 0j@ -.
p m.-COnsOs I'll 1.l6 or money, and lOl's i0r the
United states Four and Oneiaf per cent Bonds
li Atlantic ana Westcrn First Mortgage trustees
Certificates 3Sba Canadian Pacific, "a s Mexcan OrdnaY
2t9f Reading. l2sa
Hudson COnpanv. Ola
Bar silver quofcd ut ii II II 6l. per ounce
TIE am bullion vi hdraYn iron tho BanH or EnB'
aul balance TO lay ~ fGDOOp
a3b m-pars rdvccS quote tt rec Ief Cent HenteS ~
81 fraucs 40 confines Tor the account
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
HOW MRS. sARTORIUs LEFT HER HUSBAND.

Lawyer w lilltll ~ SOuCh lNou"Nu WV ~iOHN
examination Of Mrs Otto sartorus before Referee Ed
ward Perkins in the Boreel Building yesterday MI
sartorns no is wholesale Havana leaf tobacco dealer
at No. III Pesrst and is reputed TO be worth S'5ooo
is striving to Obtain possession OF his fourmonths-od
baby W whch his took with her when she left her
husband on February 3, and went to live win her
parents LAWYER Cohen went into the detalIs OF the
scene In the bedroom the ght of February ana gOt
more graphic account than he relished Mrs. Sartorus
described OuO's rawlings. how he threaleueI 10 lnt
her out of doors, and how nhaIy ne
Law down on the floor in his clothes ana cried
She took boots and waiscoat of and lIted MS
head aud shoulders the bed and pn his head on
pillow Then lifted his legs and feet up TO the Deu
After he In bed he kicked up his eet ana hur her
The next morning he felt of his throat and salo
What's this I"
"Oto." she replied IL Is y0ur collar that was hot
able to take of last night"
husband resumed his abuse and threats To put nef
fearing violence, she promised not TO go hear
pareuts again. After that he went away m0lllnod
express aud departed with her nurse baby the
that she had received on her marriage day
fifteen months before, sewing machine. dinner
bell piano. At the conclusion OF her eXanlnaOn
her lawyer, Mr. Steinhartt, asked her:
What your feelings now IN reference 10 your
husband ! Would you go back to 1--we with MIN - -
The young wife burst into sObs aCafu and said: "He
is my husband and | love him STILL IL he will only
promise to be kind to me will 90 back to him
The tobacco dealer looked sneeringy at this exhi-
btiOD of sent mpEt.
When Mr.. SartorOus from his business on Febru-
ary A. he found the following left him by his Wife,
OTTO DARLING: Only word to say that cannot stand
living like longer have and
safe you any 1t always wish t. live and
be happy with and would have endured ythiug IA
my parents With your permS May Goi bless viii
always be tile wish Of your heaI tb. oxen WIFE.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
United States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.

All stocks and bonds listed on the New-Yo Stock
Exchange bought and sold commission for cash.
Deposit accounts received and interest allowed
OH monthly balances subject to draft at sight.
HARVEY FISK d SONS,
2S Nassau-st., New-York,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24

The principal changes for the year are as follows Ad
ditions construction $2o7629 funded debt reduced
Sg70 400 and net floating debt reduced, S220.5i2
s1 Ala 225 now against S. 6i3.767) stocks ana bonds
Mosn reduced s74 supples sos 335; and advances
Va Iea,ed nues 1854, ,707. The last probably done
by capitalization issue and sale of leased line securities
Tbs nj vances on coa-roya altes unmnsd coal-wero
Increased Sl3sl95 A comparative detailed statement
NJ the debts of tho leased lines would furnish much light
on this showing
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
JUDGE ooWIyG CALLS SHARP GREAT SEIzER

Judge COwing yesterday heard one of the
complainant witnesses III case that had been called
before adjourned for the day say that lie would
not attend morrow Ii suggested that he be
locked up in the House OF Detention The witness then
signifed his Willingness TO be present when wanted.
Judge CoYDg finally allowed him To after say ing
"You TO come. are you not Nothing will pre-
vent yOu-not II the great seller, Jacob sharp
should get hold OF your
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
Market closing steady Transferable notices $50

Market closing steady. TransieraOle nOuces, SOU
CHICORY- Ground, 5S-dNisc. - go.
COCOA-Qu and rather weak GuayaquL l5hdl6ci
COA- Anthracite dun ana unchanged Btumnous quiet
OI' FL"WR HiT AND MEAL-FLoUR-Marke active and
SHADE St0ng M nsInirs ] e bnsneF. for the home
trJd bulk of the export we're low graGs ana
y MI Nh H & al sa 800 OS 6b FGe nGd az II 81 SP
latter for Choice Winter Wheat; 80 bbIs s9perqne;
S1s Extra & l59f3 many & a. 9 30 s5GsS ,sT 7i t
T. 20 f %oc nGSns 70 Toe Fa at the price
the 300 bbls for export Quotations fne
g $osts SO UJ% Sfroe .o Fancy P$f Extra State
~ 25 Common to eOg& Extra o59 60 Common
Fnr Extra OHIO: - - 75 iood s53Oe 80 COOL q
Clear $i 60asi 50 rye Mixture, s4OOqs4 2i straight
= so oos pa omnsa mt On 70 FAR 2 BssSr' 3 * s Far
ood - ga GooG vs GhoGe - MI IP&S2 Irs 9V Tor West
nt iHats cosar M S9 w oGmTHERN III ri6TR~flim and
% So dS .. SO ss g % r - o to 80 cRoe G cooR RYE
FLoUS%stcary Win moier trade demand sales GO
pH; s"PrS f g. $ssI a. At f'fE g a @
Iaucy. 49,, ORN MEAL-.u I'LL Venow Western 81 10"
''y 1"A ' W. Si@ ". Market decidedly firm cash rot,
opened strong hen advanced al &C, then fell on isa &C.
then recovered and closed hrm at shade under me @ %st
lima ard iS ac5G 6n. a rS%ora saes Of
bot loads CITY miers took 1000 Dash saies
NsI%Eee o%tT az tc m store 10 Sorihsrn 81 30
Red n3Lc store, "S sc fr on board rom store ana
9Jiac delivered from store NJ. hed !, MSIsn' at'
clos nu 4 9jc do May Ld9G PC closing at H1 &c;
DO June gBl2G91 &c. closing AZ ~ &C; DO 0f JuIy
00.dH7ac c oaing ~ 'c do. for August, 9IiaH3Hc,
clos ng az ~ &c september 9S4 sc, closing at
.S-.c. do r uecembcr. ~ ul LdSl Ok2c: tlOshg az
n2i IY f. Nominal at 80 o2Lc. for Western. and
. BAILEY MALT-Dull. twC-roWed state. toacOc;
sixroWed state T. dpuc: canada SOC II 10 --- pRN
Narket without change for cash lots and opened
drm lsd aCv OuiiOns unsetded February &c
lON or and months at ia &C better closing 20
better Tor FeOruary later months shade under the
prices trade for export and Rome gse ard
iaf business Shippers bought IL 900 bush
SaIss bush. future, b. 900 bush. sppt ami 10
srrye including Ungraded Mixed a. asa c C.: N9 8. 4 -
d4-c Mixed 4s'4 Juc IN elevator and Ju0 Lc
auoa Tor February. if'tdto Tor March anu as
- &C for steamer elbow 42 ~ &C IN elevator
elevator white. iJc IN elevator Jersey yellow,
Agc Mixed for February. D a 5c. closing at 'sci
do for March 5uTsdjlc., closing az 3O'scs do
for APRIL c. closing dt 81 C.; do for Nav. l9sd l9Nc
closiny al 4qLc. June at i9c..-. OATS ash lots
Nerc shade hrmcr ana moderately active options were
Guct and S,rady sales 10000 future. $1,000 bush.
SPOT incndlng No Mixed at 3, tci No. .. 37a
&c. / quoted J~Lyc3 No 8 Whlle SH4dSJtc.;
80 . 4Oc: 40 /. 4Sc.: Mixed Western 81 iOc.; White
do 3aAs c. white state Al lici No Mixed Tor Feoru
closing nominal at FEEDSteady; 40 N, - 0sUc;
6u n ~ldS IL sOc 100 ID, - d9Oc; sharps 9jc.G
81 %; Rye iced nominal at oJc.
VlsibIesuppy CnItei Stares ant Canada
Wheat. Corn. oats. Barley Rye
FEB Is % 800 l7o sl77Oos lsGsG2 7Oolo2 l63olIO
Feb II 4sO55 so2 54sd4 s.3l7o35 47L7s6 l,5sl65o
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24

CENTRAL IOWA.
Number o: miles ... 500 400 490
Sc. ont week Fob. s31h37 S'.S27 $50 3SD
Jan TO FeU. l4......... lGt.95l 123,4lS 132,2IO
long ISLAND
second wee[ In Feb ... s9i.53i $50 1876 s3i.722
Jan 10 A. eb. II POLLS 227,2lO 2=G,+4l
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE WESTERN.
MOI IN o. Janunry. $B1n4l SGG,y70 Dec Sil
Exports OF uerchan lise from Nsw-Yo;k:
1884 1885, 1875
For tho week ... S.0g0490 81, ,2Gl, ,t32 sb.502.G6l
T1cyiolsly reported. 4L1S72iS zj4j4l0l 3GG92034
Total since Jan ~ sl7G06 7Gs sjO7l55sS si2 195.5o5
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
New Orleans
srAtSEi,

Good Ordinary. 4 LILO Low siidilinS.... 2-io
ktIlct Good Ordinary. 60 Mladlng o0-Io
Futur q opened l point higher and closed to points
low er OWING liberal receipts, Sale5 llbtOO baes
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
State Dairy. nrklns,
Creamery
CHFHaR.

Receipts for the week 10 96 pEgs Exports 1927 pkg.
Signs ACTIVITY and tneD reapslns stuJidy dn
changed but there uaderione narket
TO unload t5e stoess as iasi as pos bic forcing
EsPOr,Grs are buying Gn and eGnSns
trade Is quiet Oar quotations fary coser current transac
on o@ is homs Tde VeTs e aons in o6io Eats Re-
yana SKINS in the et 70 ind an oaet for the
stock; most sales are now at a@hc Liverpool cable 49a
state Seca easioG so % PS h*s' .i% sfi%'
DO do Fine. 999 80 Ohio Factory. nat,
E g Si e t$ S 's%s
TtHer ePfa i@povosent o following our report fancy
laid Western ana ar oy southern reaching Z6c on
Sat h1 e9 hs as oa
sldered the top the ar 9s Of yes.en
n5S % ssRs g @
i closing out slowly IN range quoted.
s: ssss a. 5si PACKED ,s 90,
Western fresh iald "a ds4h Lined state. .. is Sis's
gathered. farto and Canadian. u el7,s
gooi......... 23 a23 p Lined. European. is dIGb
southern iiesh laid 2S 9L36,
tRUITs AND BERRIEs-FREsH.
in large \ and We e9 aDv GS a@ ass 81
fancy S reachsg OP ca ss choice
Sseso Nong Of Importance dong IN ami
prices merely nominal few sound Florida la oranges nnd
good enough 70 command 'hat range about unstable
Apples iCrauberTles- 49, .o<... -.
BALDWIN. per Dbl / 25dl 7j Cape CJd.perbb 5o0t 10
Greeung per Dbl l % a 75 DO per crate 80. uO9iI I9
Inferior stocx . -. al 90 DO w per crate 50al %
Grapes Fla oranges fcy ,oo.,-r
Catawbl......... DoN VOg3 V0e. 20
DO. frosted, inf. 60GI oC~
for he as @ Sa S ne sgSsf S ss
marketis without special chane Very choice hoD are hed
eldy owing the scarcity OF such, tut a
grades plenty aud saaOe only at very low hgur
Crop OF So. choicslO al CROP OF LIST .... es
crop of 1880, good last ern. lSS1 y
to prime nm. 7la9 Pacific Coast lso5 GlG
Do, low ~ medium. D a
POULTRY AND GAsB.
Live fowls chickens plenty in pretty good de-
mand closing Prime hen turkeys also sell we'll
old atty elected aud hard to place az
qu attons Ducks and geese continued IN heavy re-
keys have been large supply, generally OF
nua dnll an weak Most or the receipts
are and the buK OF sales at DC
very heavy going ower see'ed nal turkeys
are very scarce. Chickens and fowls are In mohr-
ate supply. fair demani AMI shate nrmor.
Choice ire n Philadelphia chickens plenty and
held 9lic Prime lts of Jeser chickens aud
range lOGIlc KILLED ducks 0nerng choice lots
buug prices. fresh but generally oil
poor quality Aud har sell manly below fancy
gulHtY anddra heavily. squads about steady. -
be frozen held at 2 but have htto Ge-
god deai OF very fair stock can re ught at
IUG lc. these also slowly Frozen chcSers
are ling a1l rule hrm fair call for frozen
and at quot tiOns
wild ducks . far demand and seliy. Few
offering and these mostly OF poor qualify and very
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
SPIRITS OF TURPENTrNE p

CBABLIsToN Feb 23-TurDentiner firm at 4lia
1AvAsNAH FEB. 29. -rurDeDtine hrm at 46c,
HiLkih0Tox. Feb. 23.-Turpontlne nrm at 42c bid.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND NORTHERN
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24

Receipts or the week, 240l bales. Exports lis bales
TrlGng quite limited but the general tone OF th9
without special Very choice hoDs are held
eldy owing the scarcity OF such tut AL
aud saaOe only low figures
Crop ls-5. choics.lO all Crop OF lSsi 81
G. Op OF 1888, good East srn. lSSJ .-.-:. q y
tOprme ........... 7l29 Pacific Coast lso5 GlO
Do low to medium. 5 a
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS

:Seller Is days.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24

Further ber arrivals of scotch pOta sell fy
well ~ per bag for Magn1n BOlun. and 81 for
BurOanG choice q1itty IN ralr De
mlnd rarely exceed 81 aSl ~ per bb State Rose All
generally OF poor quality. dul and weak Eiss
ern aud Nova Scotia potatoes I'd firm. onions
light supply tady kae drmer hut outside quotlten
extreme. spinach steady. Cab5ases unchanged
New-York tribune., 1886-02-24
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA Stocks
San Francisco Feb % IQQc

TOtaI sa1e5. %
Seller o days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
THE socf,I. SCIENCE ASSOCIATION.

SARATOGA, Sept 9.-The American Social
Science Association met In the Department OF Health
this morning. Dr. Grace Peckham, OF New York, read
paper on "Nervousness OF Americans" she said nor
yousness OF Americans due mainly to the higher
form OF civilization the excitement due 10 ssf govern
ment and progressive ideas, and the struggle TO WIN
large fortunes, and not to climate or diet shouia Do
looked upon attribute. not stigma
Dr. H. Holbrook Curtis. OF New-York, road an eaDo
rate paper "concerning noses," in which he related
cases OF the cure OF many diseases OF that
organ DE- Valentine Mott, OF Now-York. read paper
on Rabies and How to Prevent It. Ie gave an inter
estn account of the disease AMI said the greater num-
her Of casrs found In the temperate zone lie du
NOT believe In killing dog after person had been pit
ten as the animal should be watched to see IL really
was mad. lie gave the symptoms OF hydr0phobia IN
dogs and human beings. lie dwelt at length on the
efficacy Of nocul a means OF prevention Inc
Science OF Dietetics the subject OF paper by DE-
Wailao- Wood. Of New.YoIk He discussed -" "hsmlca
ana mecical aspect OF dIesetcs AMI consider etabe
milk, fish and other diets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09

Standard, which is the fullest and most
descriptive. insists that the contest would
would have been close one had not the Galatea
been nterfered with by steamers and other yachts.
Reuters Agency gives similar story more briefly
The press has little to say on the result, but
finds some comfort in the fact that the wind was
light and the Galatea. therefore, was not seen at
her best The Daily Ne,cs wakes philosophical, OBJ
serving that contest proves that the English have
something to learn from Americans in the art of
pleasure seamanship, and even comedies that the
Mayfower was superbly handled and wonders
whether Americans really know how to sail yachts
better than the English. The public consoles IT.
self with the reflection that the defeat Of the
Galatea was foregone conclusion.
The death ofSamuel Morley deprives London of
merchant prince. the poor Of q benefactor. Nom
Conformists OF their foremost layman and England
Of one of the best Englshmen of his time.
O.. W. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
ALEXANDER DEPARTS FROM SOPHIA

ALEXANDER DEPARTS FROM SOPHIA
MANIFESTO ANNOUNCING HIS ABDICATIoN-TUR-
KEY AND RUSSIA TO ACT JOINTLY.
CONsTANTrNoPLE, Sept. S.-Prince Alexander
has signed the deed OF abdlcaton and departed from
Sophia. great.crowd OF people witnessed his depart
ure from the palace and thousands lined the route taken
by him through the town. The prince stood In his
carriage, bowling to the people and saying Goodby.
my brethren" The populace much affected Hearty
wishes expressed for tue princes speedy return.
The prince will first to Lom-Palanka. manifesto
issued by him rrior to his der arturo. II says
We, Alex ander Prince OF Bulgaria. being convinced
that departure will contribute to BuRsrias liberia
uon having received from the Czar that the
independence, liberty apd rights OF country shall
remain intact and that nobody shall Interfere with ls
internal AFFAIRS inform beloved people that we re-
the interests OF Bulgaria. ior which willing 10
sacrifice that which Is precious to than life.
He concludes by asking the people obey the regency
and ministry to the end that order and peace be
preserved.
Turkish ana Russian Commissioners will he appointed
to form provisional Go to conduct Bulgarian
affairs pending the election OF new ruler Dipomstiss
here believe that the Bulgarian National Assembly WILL
elect Alexander. Tie Porte has formally declared
Russia shall occupy PniEars, Eastern Fnmelia OF any
part OF Turkey Tho Porte has sent note TO the Pow
piayng them to prevent foreign military occupa
ton OF bulgaria. and has authorized the Ottoman Bank
directly and the remainder In instalments.
The population of Syria arc almost In state or insur-
rectio because Of the active efforts OF Turkey to force
Syrian recruits into the Turkish Army. The Syrian Ie-
enforced Several thousand recruits have been sent 70
DAMASCUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. S.-A dispatch from
Beatrice Neb, reports disastrous fire there this morn
ing originating in the basement OF g. X seotss Cry
goods store Mr. scotrs loss Will be 0OO on stock;
NJ 6 Woodbachs loss on building. is $4,000; NJ b.
Thrift on hardware stock, 81 OO0 +. NJ Lyonss. dry
goods s5 600; Daily Democrat Ofhce. $1,000 Several
frame buildings were pulled down 20 check the conhag-
ration. Scott and Lyons are insured.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. tSpecidD-A can OF coal oil ex-
ploded at 5 o'clock this morning In John McIntre's
cigar store No. 18i3 Lomb ard-s, and In moment the
house was wrapped in flames. All the inmates escaped
except Miss Lizzie Dougherty who, becoming be-
widered jumped of the fourth-story Windows
She fell Oh the awning below aud rolled to tho street.
she was picked up fatally hurt The loss was 5000; no
Insurance.
This morning a fire broke out also 10 the barn OF Pat
rick McGArigle No. AHA MaiD-sI, Germantown, and
the copteDts, with the Darn. were destroyed Loss
800; Insured In city companies
PIrTsBURG, Sept ga steube1ville Ohio, dispatch
says that II O'Clock to-day hrc started In the snal
factory adjoining the Riverside Glass Works at Wells
burg w. Va, and the entlre plant was total wreck
entang u loss OF about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
SYNOD OF THE CANADIAN CHURCH.

MONTREAL, Sept. tSpec,aD. The Provincial
of the Church of England in Canada opened ia
svening session here to-day Tho sermon was preached
bv the Bishop OF Algoma and the discourse created
considerable discussion among churchmen He
thought that the Church should be more elastic In mat
ters Of and referred to the fact that
hsre verc essential differences between the Church Of
E,g,.nd and the Church OF Rome which would
nrevsnt the former from uniting with Rome.
II the Church of England desired union 1t must
turn ward other Protestant bodies He advocated that
deputstou should bo cent from the Church Of England
th-r bodies to ascertain II they desire tho
uninn which the Church of England had go much al
baar He tho belief that tho Church OF Eng
Ind stood botwe the extremes OF the great Chris
tan Church, and that union woul1 be at last
found for all within her bounds Al the business
in the afternoon the election or onicers took
Mace The nght between the High and Low Churcn
party keen, but the Low church party came 90.
s,ected proooutor, defeating Mr. kirkpatrick Speaker
Of the House Of Commons OF Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
THE DISORDERS IN KERRY EXAGGERATED

LONDON, Sept. S.-Sir Redvers Butler reports
that County Kerry, Ireland and the western portion OF
County Cork u less serious state OF lawlessness
than he expected find them In. although he says
there is widespread decentralization among the peasantry
winch will require energetic and sustained effort 10 cor
rect Butler adds that satisfactory progress
making work OF arresting the spread Of this de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09

the Yankee boat The absence flag was flying,
signifyng that General Paine was not on board.
On both yachts every preparation mas peen maue
General Paine expressed desire fCr good wlnd
to-day. The harder it blows the better both OF
these gentlemen will probably like it. The race is
to lie over the outside course The course will
be twenty miles 60 wIndward and return from the
Scotland Lightship If good course can be iad
Sandy Hook Lightshp. The start from the light
ship will be made at 1880 a. m. The race VIII be
in charge Of the regular Regatta Committee OF the
New York Yacht Club. Among tho steamers which
will take people to the race from this city will
he the IRON steamboats, Sirius and CeDheus. They
will leave the city as follows: Srins-Wsst
1 \. r., 8 a. H. Cepheus-Bridgo dock. Brook,
$50 a. M, Pier new No. l, N r., 8 a. IN.
The Grand RSspuSS Snd the entre
course. starting as follows: Columbia-West
\. r. 9:l5 a. m; Pier 6N. r., g:3O a. m Grand and
y. r., 9:2O a. m: Jersey City gannexl $50 a. IN.
The iron steamer Frances will leave Stonngton
Line Pier new No. 36 n. r.. one block above
Canal-st Thursday at a. M. and Pier 20, foot OF
Warren-st. at s:l5 M, following the yachts oyer
the course and returning to Pier 36 n. X. The Old
Dominion steamship Breakwater Will accompany
of Beach st. at a. IN. The Empire State will start
for the racing grounds at 8: Is from 3each-st Inc
steamer John Sylvester will leave West twenty
frst-st. at lis; West Tenth-st. at 1:3O; pior Me-
at I:45 and st. George at o'clock, to take pass
engers ont to the finish at the lightship.
The greatest anxiety that was felt among yachts
mon Yesterday was in regard to the westher Last
night the indications for wind to-day were not
cheering and the Signal Service othce gave no en-
couragement. The experiences OF last year, wnen
the attempt to got race between tne uenes.a ~ anu
ing fzzles. has so shaken tho commence OIL yachts
men regarding wind in these waters that as soon as
a Yacht race is hxed Tor any particular day every
one makes up his mind that on that day there will
be no wind.