davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
BITs OFFICIAL NEWS.

In the suit in which widow and children Of Richard
p Smith seek from the Cooperative Life and
Accident Association So 900 Insurance policy on his
life Justice Andrews, OF the Supreme Court has granted
an attachment against the defendants property in this
State 1t alleged that the defendant has disposed OF
its property dcfraud creditors An invest
CATION OF the affairs the which has been doing
business as the Negotiating Collection and Publishing
Company was recently made by the State Insurance De-
partment and 1t reported that the corporation had
used $4,000 belonging widows and orphans in building
I'D large business from which It's stockholders
would reap large profits without being obliged to risk
their own funds in the experiment.
Miss Dora Wheeler returned from Europe on the steam
ship Germanic in May 1856, bringing with her portraits
which she had painted while abroad OF Austin Dobson the
poet; Walter Besant the novelist, and Mrs Thackeray
Richie daughter Of Thackeay The paintings were packed
In large aud placed with her baggage on the steamer
When she arrived the paintings could not be FOUND
She sued the White Steamship Company for their
value which she placed So 100 Justice Patterson In
the Supreme Court yesterday dismissed the complaint
holding that the company not liable because she had
failed to give notice that the articles were OF special
yau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
CARING FOR HOMELESS ORPHAN
GOOD WORK DONE BY TIE LEAKE AND WATT,
NOTWITHSTANDING A NEW HOME

NOTWITHSTANDING NEW HOME
Tho annual visit OF the Board Of Trustees Of N.
LeaIke and Watts Orphan House was made yestsrs,~
to the Home at One-hundred and tenth-st and sln.
ave. This Home opened on November 1, Is1a
the necessary funds being left for the purpose By job,
Georg, Ieake, who died IN this city Juno Q. 1907
its object Is 10 furnish homo for orphan childr.r
helpless and dependent, and TO care for them un.a
they are sufficiently developed mentally and phya
cally to be able 10 begin life for themselves with fa,
prospect OF sefsupport During the existence A
tho Home about 400 children have been car,d
for many of whom now occupy places OF prominence
and responsibility in life At present there arc nearly
100 boys and girls In the school The Government
Is vested In a board OF trustees composed Of TIA
Mayor and Recorder of New YOr, the rector ana
church wardens Of Trinity Church. and the pasorx
Of the senior Dutch Reformed and Presbyteu,.
churches. The expenses are met by the income o.
Invested funds, which 10 now barely sufficient for ia
needs.
The present site OF the Homo has been sold to Tho
trustees OF tho new Episcopal Cathedral for ss5oO00
Possession Is to be given in about eighteen months
and the House trustees are looking for new location
IL will probably he In Westchester County. When
the money received for The present property becomes
available, the Home will be- able largely to increase
It's work. and will be able TO care for 300 or 400 or
phans The exercises yesterday consisted Of chorses
by tho children rccitations, an examination of the
children I'm their studies, and the awarding OF prizes
for the year by the president Of the Board Of Teea
Tho exercises lasted from IL a. m. until p. n,
luncheon being served for the visitors at noon Among
those present were the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, presL
dent and the Rev. DR.. Thomas f. Vermilye, the Rev.
Richard Harlan, Allan Campbell, John NJ Knox,
treasurer and John NJ Knox, jr, secretary Of the
Board of Trustees Charles d. Kellogg, of the Charity
Organization Society, Dr. f. G. Hoyt f. NJ Peter,
of the sheterng Arms Society, and the Rev. J.
Hutchinson smyth, Of the Reformed Church OF Har
lem The Institution is in charge OF tho Row r "
Hayden, himself formerly boy at the Home, and tus
this reason especially fitted for the position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
SWINGING THE ARTHUR KILL DRAM
ERA rUs wIMAY VIEWS THE RESULT OF HIS SEVEN


YEARS EFFORT WITH SATISFACTION
NewYork and New-Jerscy were connected officially
Yesterday by the great Arthur XIII Bridge. Erastu
Wiman j. Frank Emmons, president OF the staten
Island Rapid Transit Railroad Company; A. D. Board'
man. SUPERINTENDENT Frank s. Cannon Louis Deiongs
and Engineer Charles Ackenheil met at Port Richmond
where they took little tug TO the bridge The greas
draw was open and yawning for them 10 come and
close It, The workmen turned tho draw the first
time bringing the great structure into its position In
about SIX minutes Mr. Wiman started the machinery
on the return trip the draw swim gng back in about
four minutes 1t was quiet proceeding for the COM
pletion Of so great enterprise but when the formal
opening of the bridge takes place there VIII, OF
course be an appropriate demonstration The draw
needs only plank covering, and a few other things
to be entirely finished. It is 500 feet long, the great
est draw in the world. The two spans are each $50
feet long. making the structure 500 feet in length
IL Will cost $3.50 OOO and the first train Will be run
across It In September Engineer Ackenhel said yes
terlay that when the machinery Is In working oroeR
the draw can be closed in two and one-han minutes.
On the Staten Island side piling ono mile and
quarter long is being built at cost of S1ooOo whiea
will connect with the Staten Island Rapid TRANSIT
Railroad. The distance on the Jersey side 10 the
Jersey Central Is much shorter The bridge Is 30
feet above high water and is SO feet high In its highest
mart As Mr. Wiman Looked at the result OF his aborsa
which began seven years ago. he was asked what he
Thought OF his work "It's the best seven years d
my life," he replied.
The new steel ferryboar Robert Garrett which has
been building at Baltimore, for the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Company, arrived at st. George s. L.
Yesterday The new boat is of the largest ferry-
boats in the world. Her dimensions are length, 236
feet beam over all, 50 feet; depth, IA feet. Her
engines are of 500 horsepower The paddles arc
supplied with feathering buckets. There are four
cabins and grand saloon finished in white oak Four
stalrcases lead to the saloon the upper deck Tho
vessel will be lighted by electricity and steered By
automatic gear. She has accommodation Tor o'ooo
passengers and a speed Of eighteen knots an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

Boston, June 10 (SpeclaD.-A special meeting Of
the Board of Overseers Of Harvard College held
to-day 1t was voted to concur with the president
and fellows in their votes follows: Appointing
among others, Charles Gross, instructor In history;
George II. Parker in zoology Thaddcus W. Harris,
in geology George Bendear in English history Free
man Snow in International law; G. W. Sawin, In
mathematics F. c. Huntington, In political economy
Robert Sandcrson, In French The customary re-
appointments for the coming year were also confirmed
1t Is said that according tn the recommendations
Of the report on Athletics, made by the Faculty to
tho Oyerseers tho present Committee Athletics,
composed of members of the faculty and Students VIII
be Increased in size that the student members VI nus
committee will be chosen by tho presidents OF inc
three upper classes and tho captains OF the var Gus
athletic organizations and that the present restrict ons
put upon assocat on with professionals will continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
SAILED Away Fob EUROPE.
MANY TRANSATLANTIC TRAvELLERs-soME
WELLKNowN PEOPLE.

MANY TRANSATLANTIC TRAvELLERs-soME
WELI~KNOwN PEOPLE.
The list OF summer tourists increased by nearly
1000 passengers who sailed yesterday by the different
steamships for European ports The early hour for sailing
did not prevent large number OF the travellers friends
going TO the piers to say farewell. The North German
Lloyds steamship Aer had many distinguished passen.
gers on her list among them party OF nine OF the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company OF London The re-
malnder OF the party sails in few days. Henry Dlxcy
and Kyrs Bellew also passengers by the ship
and Minister Phelps returned by her to England
his Official duties.
Among the other passengers were John Jacob Astor
n F. Anderson A. Assmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund III.
Bennett ME- and Mfs c. Bruno, w. o. Bayliss, Mr.. and
Mrs l. Blumentha, DIN and Mrs f. IA Beckwith. Mr..
and Mrs Henry Buck, A. w. Codeil MI and Mrs c. II.
DIeterIch Louis Dohme. w. Il. Derby. Major Dursnt,
Dr. IT, Fltzgibbon MI and Mrs. Charles Floto Mr. and
Mrs j. W. Gerard, Charles Goodyear, Joseph s. Cans
the Rev. H. 7. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs j. Goldschmldt
Dr. A. Gerber Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hisey, Louis T.
Haggn, Dr. w. II. Draper, MI and Mrs. NJ. T. Ingalls,,
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Herbs, Daniel L. KingSord the
Rev. r. Kabls Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Lehman, Mr. and
Mrs j. Rarockue Mr.. and Mrs A. Lachman, Captain
and Mrs Henry Metcalfe, Dr. c. W. Major Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. o. ;. Newell, Captain
Num- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newman, Mr. and Mrs
j. d. Pings DR.. and Mrs ID. H. b. John Roosa, Mr.. and
Mrs Max Rosenthai, the Rev. A. +. Robinson, Nj and
Mrs A. Gonzales soto, M and Mrs. Charles NJ. swain
L. pearsall Smith Mr. and Mrs G. strahle A. NJ Stick.
new DIP s. S. Stack G. w. Thompson, J. IT, Wright
Robert Waller, sr, Mr.. and Mrs G. f. zentgran
Among tho 400 names on the City Of Romes psssep.
ger list were:
W. w. L. Andrews It. Butterworth, Charles L. Bald
win, the Rev. W. Burt X. @. Burrill. Mrs Burri L. A.
Barnes Charles Burgess A. b. Case, James r. Cunning,
A. W. Cummins, Thomas Collins, c. A. DecOurny, Madame
G. Valda Cameron j. A. Clements the Row. w. Dodd, j..
A. Davenport Mrs Davenport, Dr.. r. Evans, the Rev.
D. Il. Fleckinger Albert Fields. Lieuenantcoonel +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
CLOSING THE ANDevER YEAR.

Andovcr, Mass, juno 13 (specaD.-Tho meeting Of
the alumni and examinations in Greek and theology,
occupied the forenoon at Andover There was no
pressing of students matters that have been the
centre Of recent controversy. Mr. Walker OF tho
visitors, present. and Dr. Wellman, Of the trustees
The examining committee took free hand In asking
questions. In the afternoon the alumni held their
annual meeting The deaths for the year have been
AIpheus Hardy and one Visitor. DR.. W. +. Eustis
have died. The discussion on the relation OF the
State TO education. teaching morality stare and
private schools religious education and patriotism
DR. Quint and Mr.. Dickinson, Of the State Board, we're
among the sneakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
MIR. HALE ON THE TREATY.
NEW PHASES OF BRITISH AGGRESSION.
n.vor, tn AMERICAN INTERESTS OF BRITISH
roRrrrrcArIoYs ON TIE PACIFIC COAST
WHY THE TREATY SHOULD
reY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


TsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
washington. June 13-In tho Senate to-day, DIT
HALE addressed the Senate on Mr. MORCAN9 ros"
mtlon as to tho Fisheries treaty. He said tnas WV
treaty was a failure. because neither the AdnlnSu~
ton nor tho negoators had been able 10 se'So ',o
whole situation. They did not consider inc s'o"a'
march of Canada fol Ycny years, under BRUSH III
spratIon in making attacks upon the United sta'e'
He believed that the desire OF the canadians "
the American market opened free to their sh was ~
the bottom OF all the trouble Since the Doihit'on
was formed the purpose OF the Canadian auili"''N
had been detrimental TO the commerce ana puSne9S VI
the United States. Mr.. HALE spoke OF the ehoflhouo
Government subsidies to the Canadian Paciiic haIo".
Company, a constant menace to this country ana vi
the determinations against the United STATES Dy ,i'o
Welland Canal stating that vessels with cargoes ior
osweco had to pay twenty cents ton for passage
while vessels with cargoes for Kingston, onr pasSeo
FREQ OF tolls.
Mr. BLAIR asked for Mr. HALE'S views as to the
Notifications erected by the British Government OH no
Pacific coast Mr. HALE replied that the things .n.S
were going on were In tho limo Of Great Britain
course ALWAYS She was provldent for the future
Mr. BLAIR asked whether, with tho naval prepare
lions of Great Britain and the Notifications Oh haroos
on the Pacific coast, the British power would not 10
In a position to sweep American interests iroin VI"
coast Mr.. HALE replied that 1t had seemed 10 MIN
a remarkable spectacle that, In such an emergency
chamber should take the ground that the treaty was
satisfactory for the day; that 1t secured American
rights; and that IT was praseworthy and patriotic
compact. ,,,,
Mr.. HOAR referred TO contract with the British
Government for ship railway between the Bay OF
Fundy and Gulf of st. Lawrence, by which gunnoats
could DO conveyed into the lakes, sufficient to COM
mand them.
Mr. HALE believed that the treaty would fail. He
did not suppose that any body believed that the treaty
would be confirmed. At the close OF Mr. HALEo
speech the resolution was postponed until June 20.
The Senate, in considering tho District OF Colunoa
Appropriation bill, voted to strike out the provision
requiring electric wires to be placed under ground
and the bill passed
Mr. STEWARDS resolution, calling for a statement
Of the sale of bonds since April 1858, with names OF
the patries passed. In the discussion Mr. TELLER
declared that the Administrators financial policy
would not stand the test of common sense, ana tat
tho Administration could not get more than one-ht;n
of the Democratic Senators 10 favor It's hnsnciai
policy and could not get twenty five Democrats In tho
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
LAST DAY or THE GENERAL SYNOD.

Catsklll, y. Y, juno 10 (Special is tho clos
ing day OF the Synod Of the Reformed Dutch Church.
Tho leading topic Of the morning was the report Of
the Committee on Domestic Missions, which drew forth
an animated debate The Rev. DR.. John W. Beardslee
was then elected professor of Greek and Hebrew
exegcsis In Hope College Aftor a long debate, tho
official recognition ana commentator OF tho synod
were given to tho work OF the Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor. The report Of the Committee
ON CaechetIcal Instruction discussed in detail,
especially regarding church caechlsm for young
children which has been prepared by oror of tho last
general synod. The work was commended and finally
ircommtted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
MR.. RANDALL TAKES HOLD OF THE DEBATE
VIGOROUS DISCUSSION on THE TEMPLATE CUES
TIoy-sPINoLA NOT FRANK ENOUGH.

TIoS-sPINoLA NOT FRANK ENOUGH.
Washington, June 10 (Special).-In the tariff debate
In the House to-day General Spnola made several
frank statements. He stated that Mr.. Cleveland was
elected Governor because 100000 Republicans re-
Trained from going the polls, claimed that In 1884
the Democratic ticket had fallen off because Jay Gould
had put up $780, 900 to aid the Republican corruption
fund. and admitted that Governor Hill had not signed
the Electoral Reform bill because it had been drawn
up by lot of Republicans" lie added that no Re
publican could defeat David b. Hill for Governor. nor
could any Republican carry tho state against Cleveland
Mr. Nutting, ~ Y.-DOes not the gentleman know
that there are 100000 workmcn in the State OF New
York-4O0,0 900 Of them in the city OF New York;
ticket.
Mr. Nuttlng-Do you say that those workmen favor
Mr. spInola-The gentlemen on this floor who repre-
sent tho labor element are voting for the Mills bill
Is it your opinion that tho 100000 workngmen Or a
majority Of ihem are in favor Of the Minis bl
(Derisive laughter on Republican sde Tho majority
Of those Workingmen viii vote the Democratic tcAet
Mr.. Brumm-Wlll they favor the Mills bill
The only man to venture to the question was
Mr. RUSSELL of ssachusetts, who has made no secret
Of his intention not to seek reelection Above all the
noise and confusion he shouted that In his opinion the
worklngmen would favor the Mills bill
The majority of the House carried out the "Premers'
behests by adopting McMlllns resolution to restore
to tho free list ute bags to be used for gran but every
other proposition Of equally merorous character
was voted down. Added interest given to the de-
bate by NJ. Randaps participation There was an
exceedingly lively spat between Messrs Randall Scott
Butterworth and Others the question of putting tin
plates on the free list This is the first tme that Mr.
Randall has taken vigorous hold in this tariff dis
cusson. He said that the real question was could
we produce tin plate here probably. We could, and
he had seen 1t done This matter touched iron ore and
limestone, and other products going to make tin plate
We had long enough drained the country Of sixteen
millions annually paid out for tin plate We took three
nfths Of the British product and he was opposed 10
favoring foreign country at the expense Of our own
applause Republican sdc.l
Mr.. Butterworth, of ohio, and DalZell, OF Pennsyl
vania. so ably reinforced him that there were two
opinions to which side had secured the best Of the
argument,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
xEN.roRK yErERAxs TO HoNoR OLD PUT

About 175 members Of the Veteran Associations
of the 7th 9th, 18TH 22d, 23d, and list Regiments
left on the Norwich steamboat City Of Lawrence last
light for Erooldyn, Conn, where they Will assist In
the dedication OF a monument to General Israel Put
nam. OF Revolutionary fame. Tho veterans wero In
full uniform with side arms and commanded by
colonsl Homer OF the fist Regiment They will re-
urn ON the same boat tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

The St. Georges Cricket Club began its annual tennis
tournament for singles only Hobo&en yesterday The
score was as follows:
First round-o. S. Campbell Columbia College, beat
T. S. " Hoppln, 6.3 6-5. Co. Grant Notman, Brooklyn
IIll T. c. beat G. X. Runyon, Newark T. G., So Ca
CO 10 65 Howard Taylor, Westchester T. G., beat
c. G. Sands, Westchester T. c., 81, 6-2. 6-3; w. D
Patton, st. Georges 7. c., beat ]. T. Hobart N. Y
r. c.. 6-5 63, sc, GO; f. p. McMleD, N. Y. T. c.
beat A. w. Post 61, Ga. 90; c. Hobart NJ Y. T. O.,
beat r. S. Sands, New Hamburg T. c., CO. o'5, 90;
V. G.. Hall, Columbia College beat IL. w. Raymond,
Brooklyn Heights, 6-1 e1, 6-3; It. NJ. Bacon Meadow
Club boat T. Kellogg, New Haven 7. c., 60, Ga, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
RONDs DEFERRED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington June 13.-The bond offerings today
aggregate S35s3eO0 In lots follows: Four per
cents, coupon 500 100 at 1877 49, So 800 at 1877 7s.
-Four per cents registered, $500 at 1877 and accrued
interest $1,000 at 127 SO; 100000 at 129
s17O0 at 1913 10 -Four and half per cents, coupons
So 900 at 1O7 1-9 Four and half per cents, regis
tered, 81, 900 600 at 107 10; 100000 at 1o7 IA
100000 at 107 Ia
Tho Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon ac-
cepted q total OF $4,000 of bonds, coupon fours
$4,000 at 1877 7S and So, 300 at 1877 10; registered
tours, $500 at 1877 and accrued interest $4,000 al
1877 SO; $1,7O0 at 126 rs and $4,000 at 127 7-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
FUNERAL OFT BaRRysOy GARRETT

Baltimore, June 13.-The funeral OF T. Harrison
Garrett took place this afternoon at his late home,
Evergreen about four miles from this city. The
body buried in the family plot in Green Mountain
Cemetery Among those present at the funeral were
the directors Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
between five and six hundred employees of the COM
pany, committees from the various commercial bodies
of the city and Mayor La;robo aud other heads OF
the city government. The services wero conducted
by the Rev. Wayland d. Ball and the Rev. Dr. ). Ii.
Ifenioz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
LANNON'S DEED TO MRS. LEvICK VOID.

Justice Ingraham, in the Supreme Court, Special
Term decided yesterday that the deed by which the
defaulter Walter T. sLawtOn conveyed his house and
grounds Spuyten Duyvl to Elizabeth NJ Levick was
void as intended to defraud creditors, and must be
set aside IL was executed In May, 1887, but was
not placed on record until after his disappearance Mrs
Ieyick. who is a widow, In Paris when last heard
from and LawtOns present abiding place is unknown
The decision rendered in the suit brought by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
Tue Burdeu,o, ,yom,ubood

Thousands OF women silently suffering untold misery
simply because they shrink from consulting phy siosn IN
those complaints arising sm functional irregular
itlee Disorders Many modest girl and woman
prsfers to her heavy bnrd,n In silence rather
sufferer, tom hi. elias, disorisgs, can. ness,sr
Prescripsn IL specific In suoh and has bright
lives OF countless women by restoring them 10 per
feet hoallh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
CoURT OF APPEALS.

Saratoga June 13In the Court OF Appeals TO-DAY the
following causes argued:
No 1275-In re McGraw Ffske.
No. 1291-The People, respondents ass Andrew E.
Mervin, appellant
No 790-Carone NJ. II. Soaring appellant agt the
Village Of Saratoga Springs respondent
No l9C Charles j. Bennett respondent agt the eeus
Manufacturing Company, appellant.
No. s72-Jennie Hope respondent, agt the Troy and
Lanslngburg Railroad Company appellant
Following is the calendar for Thursday;
Nos 500, 1878, 1884, 772, 773 2I3, GUS ana $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
Ex.pRBsIDEyT WHrrrS LIBERAL OFFER.

Ithaca June 10 (SpociaD.-The new cornell
Monthly Magazine" which has just appeared here
contains letter from ex-Ppresldrnt A. D. White, who
presents practical plan for the building Of large
alumni hall at Cornell similar to structures which
have been erected by the alumni Of Harvard and Yale
Mr. White ses $4,000 for this purpose II mo
10000 Cornell alumni will contribute ut least
Gso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
TIE COURTS.


The answer Of MrR James Brown Potter to the
complaint OF Manager Henry Miner, In his suit 70
recover nearly $4,000 claimed to have been expended
in her behalf was served yesterday. She denies his
allegations, saying that by agreement made In foD-
ruary sho received release all demands his part
She sets up a counter-claim for s400 for services
rendered during the week ending June 8, and another
OF $4,000 for damages for his alleged msmanagement
OF her affairs, by which, she asserts little or nothing was
realized from her recent tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
pEp1cArroy OF THE JACKSON MONUMENT.

Fredericksburg, Va, June 13.-At ChanceliorSville
the monument that marks tho spot where stone"ah
Jackson received his death wound was dedicated To-
day. The Fredericksburg Grays, the Maury camp OF
Confederate Veterans delegations from tho Lee camp
of Richmond and the Lee Camp OF ALEXANDRIA were
in attondance Governor Lee was chairman, and SEN
a.or John W. Daniel orator Of the day, reviewed the
LIE and character Of Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
THE COLUMBIA CLUB NOT BEHINDHAND.
MANY ROATs START OVER TIE TWENTYMILE

COURsE-RECORDS OF THE RACERS.
The Columbia Yacht Club sailed its twenty first an
nual regatta yesterday. The for all the yachts
was from the clubhouse at West Eighty -sxth-st
around a stakeboat anchored Off the dock at Yonkers
and return twenty miles in ALL For all classes the
start was q flying The wind was southwest at
the start blowing fresh but IT aerward shifted to the
southeast. The tide food through the whole race
1t was before the wind to tho stakcboat ana
dead beat back and the yachts had TO butt against
the tide but with plenty of wind-a trife tcc much
for the canvas some of them carying-the yachts
made rapid progress. Tho Mersus new boat, ana
the Henry Gray did remarkably well in the wlndward
work. The Julian carried away her topmast OH
spuyten Duyvil on the return journey. The follow
ing IS the record of the race:
GLASS A-CARIN Shops OVER 30 FIET.