davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
sTHE HEDDER LIQUOR TAX.
TWO MILLIONS LOST BY GOVERNOR HILLS
VETO.
THE LARGE CONTRIBUTIONS SIXTEEN CITIES
WOULD HAVE MADE TOWARD REDUCTION
OF rAXEs-Loss OF THE COUNTIES.

OF TAXES-LOSS OF THE COUNTIES.
rvRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE rprpuSr
Albany. July 4.-No act Of Governor Hill. since tho
adjournment of the Legislature, has caused so much
dissatisfaction as his disapprova of senator Vecdcrs
bin taxing liquor saloons. In many of the counties
Of the State the Boards OF Supervisors had relied upon
the Governors signing tho bill, and had estimated tho
probable income of their several counties from the
liquor stores II the bin should become law II was
easy to estimate the income Of each county under the
bill. by learning the number Of liquor stores and ther
class In each city and town OF the county. Senator
Vedder's bill of a simple character. 1t divided
lquor-selers into two casses-frst and second. The
first class, said the BILL shall be those licensed under
the excise law Of this State sell liquors of any kind
to DO drunk on the premises That meant that the
liquor saloons in which all kinds OF liquor are sold
whiskcy, ale, beer, wine, etc.should belong 70 the
first class. This class Of saloons the bill said. should
yearly pay the state Of 300 in addition to the
license fee already paid by them to the authorities OF
the cities towns in which they do business Places
Of the second class declared to be those licensed
under the excise laws OF this State sell malt liquors
and wines, either, but other beverage containing
alcohol to be drunk on the PREMISES Saloons of the
second class, the bin said, should pay tax Of S2o
year.
1t was at first roughly estimated that Gov
ernor Hill, by vetoing the act. had deprived
the counties Of the state-whose State taxes
we're to be reduced by an amount equai
to that Of the amount Of the tax COLLECTED wtah thor
several borders-of equal TO one million doiao'
But investigation shows that the counties have ioS'
far more than million dollars There ale twenty'nihe
cities in the State. The present week The IrDuhc
correspondent obtained reports for the past year from
sixteen Of them In relation to the number OF their
liquor saloons and the number Of each class, II dNdea
into two classes provided under the Vedder BILL Inc
disparity of action of the several Boards OF Excise
IS strkIngy shown by these reports. Thus in Buffalo
they issue no license for the sale Of ale and beer alone
having learned from experience that a liquor.
seller who obtains one OF these loW-
priced licenses cannot be trusted but
Will sell all kinds of liquor on the sly In syracuse,
however, the Board Of Excise has more confidence
apparently in the nquordealers. for there most OF
the dealers are granted ale and becr' licenses In
Albany the Board of Excise sceptcal and has granted
only two ale and beer" licenses. The table below
shows the number Of saloons of each kind. CLASSIFIED
according to the Vedder bill, in sixteen Of the twenty
nine cities and the amounts the state would have
collected from them had the bill become law:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
rAJR WEATHER. EXPECTED TO-DAY,

Tho predictions OF the Signal Service Bureau regard
to yesterdays weather proved happily to be only PAR
tally correct "Wednesday night was fine and clear,
and although there were heavy showers at Intervals
during the morning and early afternoon, tho latter part
Of the day was fair cool and refreshing atmos.
pheIc. The young left in charge OF the Signal
Service Office yesterday IN decidedly hopeful frame
OF mind. 'The storm from the Northwest which was
yesterday central over the lake regions" he said has
gone down the St. Lawrence and will not affect New.
York We anticipate general clearing up tonight AL
along the coast, the conditions viii be
fair with a high temperature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
FINANCE MINISTER FOSTER MARRIED.

Ottawa, July (SpeciaD.-The marriage at Chicago
of the Finance Minister of the Dominion with Mrs
Addle Chisholm, formerly Of Ottawa who secured a
divorce recently Chicago from her husband is pro
nounced by leading divorce lawyers Illegal under the
Canadian laws Mrs. Chisholm was, when living here.
president of tho Provincial Young Womans Christian
Temperance Union and Editor Of 'The WOman's Jour
nals and was highly esteemed ardent Christian
worker. The couple leave at for the New
brunswick scacoast for the honeymoon. No one
know Mr. Foster had gone 10 Chicago to be married
until he returned 10 Ottawa with his bride. He went
10 work at the Department this morning though
nothing had happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
THE MAroR VISITS TIE DooK DEPARrMENr.

Mayor Grant made his call on the Dock Depart
meat It's Offices Pier A, on Tuesday lie went
through the long building, admired its ample ventilation
and the beautiful panorama Of bay which Is from
its windows. and afterwad had consultation on the
affairs Department with President Post and Com
missioner Crane This, 1t said, rlated 10 the work
which was being done and contemplated by the Board
and had nothing do with changes which have been
talked abou the Offices Of the secretary ana chief
engineer only prominent candidate who Is mentioned
for either of these places is Mr. Ellison. who was formerly
secretary OF tre Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
PATRIOTISM BEYOND THE CITY LINES.
HOW THE SUBURBS SPENT THE DAY-MANY
SUCCESSFUL FEATURES IN SPITE OF



SUCCESSFUL FEATURES IN SPITE OF
RAIN.
Everywhere in the suburbs the rain interered more
or less with the observance and the enjoyment OF the
day. Many of the most interesting features OF the
public and private celebrations, however were beyond
the influence OF the weather and enjoyed as they
should be. There official celebration I'm Jersey
City. The number Of accidents remarkably small
Some Italian boys I'm RallrOad.ave. who were firms
revolvcrs, amused themselves by making targets Of
passing Pennsylvania Railroad trains. After they had
fired three trains and woman had been hit on the
shoulder, Detective Morris, who is employed by tho
compny arrested Michael Lozaro OF No 203 Fourh-st
The woman not dangerously injured. The Samuel
J. Tden Club, of Hudson County, celebrated its first
anniversary at the Three Bells in IendcrSon-st Presi
dent John c. Hughes presided and delivered the ad
dress Of welcome.
The Fourth celebrated IN Newark with great
enthusiasm In Miners Theatre public exercises were
held in the morning, at which General
George A. Sheridan delivered Grafton. a
chorus Of school children sang patriotic songs. In
the evening display of fireworks took place under
the auspices Of the Common Council In other towns
of NewJcrsey the day passed usual with the firing
of cannon the ringing of bells and various other pub
lie and private obscrvances
The Patriotic Order of sons of America paraded al
White Plains, and the Rev. Frederick Angevne de-
lvc1cd an address the Court House green. Fire
crackers started flames in barn at Westport owned
by Miss Mary Adams, and tire building destroyed.
On Long Island and Staten Island the day was
generally quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
BOTH LEGS MUST BE CUT OFF.
A BOSTON BOYS SUCCESS WITH FOURTH OF
JTrrY EXPLOSION

Boston. July (specaD.-A crowd Of boys about
IL o'clock this forenoon filed tin can with haf
pound OF powder and buried II in the ground ID a
vacant lot off Paris ST. East Boston, with the intention
of igntng It. They all gathered about, while one
pulled pistol from his pocket and fired at the EARN
The bullet struck the can and the powder exploded,
knocking six OF the boys down. John Gallagher, age
fourteen, had the lower part Of one leg torn to
pieces and his other leg badly cut. He was taken
10 the Massachusetts, General Hospital. Both legs
will probably have to be ampuated. The other boys
were John Wise Thomas Devlne both fourteen years
OF age Peter Vampson, David Mcintyre, both twelve
wears of age and John Calshaw, thirteen years OF
age They were all moro or less injured ABOUT the
legs and had 10 be taken to their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
GENERAL PIOKETT's WIDOW NOT no NiRRy

Washington, July 4.-Thc published statement that
the widow Of General George f. Pickett Will be
married TO General James c. Lynch, of Philadelphia,
next fail. without authority of the interested
parties and both authorize the statement that IT Is
utterly untrue and without foundation General
Lynch says that he never made any such statement
10 any friend of his did he state anything any
friend OF bis which might be so construed. Mrs.
Plckets well knOwn devotion 10 the memory
Of her husband, and her refusal 10 entertain offers
Of marriage, precudeS the probability OF there being
any truth In the report connected with General Lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
WIT AND FIREWORKS IN RIVERSIDE PARK.

Tho Washington Heights Century Club held It's annual
dinner AZ the Caremont Hotel Riverside Park. last even
ing Owing to the absence Of the clubs president
Hosea b. Perkins, Dr. George F. Jackson one OF the
yce.presdents, presided Dr. Isaac L. Pees the treas
urer rcad the Declaration Of Independence and spoke
h,oev exnlainjnr the origin and growth OF the club
The other speakers DR.. jackson, James NJ LyuV
who spoke OF 1.-THE Spirit Of 76' the Rev. Dr. W. D.
Angler on 'Reglon and Patriotism" and william w.
Mclaughlin supervisor OF "The City Record george
p H. McVay reclted Nasby's "1Iannah Jane.'
The speeches pleasant mixture of patriotism ana
wit delivered to an accompaniment OF swapping crackers
booming mortas and dazzling rockets and they were COIL
tinued till about midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
OBITUARY..
EDWARD MURTAGH.

Edward Murtagh. eighty years old. died last nigh
from old age at his home No. 1i3 North second-sts
Williamsburg. Mr. Muragh was one OF the Oldest resi-
dents OF Williamsburg. having lived there for seventy
Ave years lie born In Tyrone, Ireland and cama
10 this country when five years Old He was leadhS
member OF the Friends OF ST. Patrick and one OF tho
starters OF Sts Peter and Paups Church Mr. Murtaghs
son Edward is constable Of the Fourteenth Ward Ha
was in the employ Of the NewYork and Brooklyn Ferry
Company for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
A d. O.. OR II

70 me Editor OF The TrtbWne.
Sir: Was the first year Of the Christian era inc
YEAR o. or the year L Tho Encyclopedia Brian
n,cas says that the Christian era began on satnrday
It certainly did II the first year was ammo Dohlli
mn II IL we're the year 1, then the Christian era
hogan on Monday according to my caculatIons;-
Ooe'" '' @'' HUDSON.
Cranston,s Hotel Highland Falls N. Y. June 10, 1889
Ammo Domini l means in the year OF Our
Lord the first. The Christian era is regarded as
having begun on the LIST day of January in that
wear. which fell upon Saturday.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
TIE ApELpH1,s FOURTH SET OF OPEN CANES

THE ADELPHI's FOURTH SET OF OPEN CANES
Tho fourth open games of the Adephi Athletic
Club Will take place at the Manhattan Athletic Club
grounds Eighty-sIxh-st and Eighth-ave.. on July
49, beginning at 4 o'clock p. m. The contests open
to all amateurs seventyfve yards, 800 yards and
$50 yards, open handicaps five miles open handi'
cap for special gold watch. onemile walk. scratch
open to novices only, and running high Jump, open
handicap. Entries close with T. p. Connect No. 34I
West Forty frst1st on or before July 8. valuable
prizes viii be given fer all contests. N. A. A A. a.
rules will govern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 8 p. N. FRIDAY.

FORECAST TILL +. NJ. FRIDAY
Washington, July 4.-FOr New.Engand- Eastern new
vo-L Eastern Pennsylvania aud New.Jersey' fait.
cooler 49,, ID.
For Delaware Maryland and virginia, 'ar' e'0''''
For the Carolinas. generally fair; cooler.
For Georgia Alabama and Florida fair; slightly cooler
For mississippi and Louisiana, fair nearly stationary
temperature ,,.. 49,, rron.s...
For Eastern Texas. Arkansas Kentucky ana IehoSsee
continued fair with rising temperature pr'u'S "'1 '''
day. A., Wi, vv..,.-r p.rn.
,,,,ar,, and OHIO. fair; cooler. followed by warmer
For Indiana. Illinois, Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota
and Kansas, fair; warmer.
For Iowa and Missouri falri muen WARMER
ror Dakota. Colorado and Nebraska, fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
AREA OF TIE NEW CHICAGO.

From The Inter Ocean.
The eastern boundary Of Chicago IS now twenty
nvo miles IN length extending from Evanston on
the north to tho town OF Thornton on tho sOnih' Inc
western boundary is st extensive, being thirty
four miles long. The widest point east ana west
extends ten miles and half Taking MadisOn 81
as the base of measurement we have breadth
~ seven miles The narrowcst part IS The southern
end which Is five mllcs-frOm the Stale line 10 mo
town Of Calumet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
Az EyrERr A1yMryr FOR sr,,,rp prsop7s

% III ~ ~
Burr Mcintosh. an actor. who is also remarkably
clever conjurer has an entertainment 20 he
given the fashionable watering places lie will have
the assistance OF Professor Wallace the stceoptean and
imiiator OF birds and animals and D. L. Dow the IT.
comedian. lately with Adonis" Clarence Fleming durng
the regular season the manager Of Rosina vokes win
with the OF Bury Doesn't have charge
Of the new enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
A WET AND GLOOMY FOURTH
Continued from second pnacJ

ronzed for the same reason. but the owners OF the
bathing houses earned few dollars. Although the
weather cleared of late in the afternoon the spirits OF
the visitors did not revive. The promenades were
unpleasant owing % the continued rainfall. that
numbers Of people departed for the city by the early
trains Comparatively few remained 10 witness tho
fireworks of the evening, which took place at Man
haitian Beach. They were beautiful and varied how
ever. and amply rewarded those persons who waited
till O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
DID PROHIBITION EVER PRoHIBITi

tn me Edftor OF The Tribune
Sir: friend OF whom inquired II he could name
one prominent city whore Prohibition had ever sue
eeeded. replied, Yes In Boston, twenty years ago
when there not liquor store In the ci1y' Wha'
are the facts y La % Dc
New-York, Juno %. 1881
Neither in Boston nor any other largr city, then
or at any other time, has prohibitofy law sue
ceeded in completely stopping the sale Of liquor
-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
GLAD TO DE SET RIGHT
From Tho petroit Free Press.

FrOU IUE ITIIIII If'"''
"savls he began as he halted pedestrian on
Mlchigan-ave. I'm stuck on point IN history Why
did Washin rton cross the DELAWARE
He never did 40.
didn't bei why. history says he did,
"No T. don't II s. eaks OF Lord Cpfh"alhs 'rossihs
the Hud on 49, -, ,.,~., an
All So II dOes-so 1t does. was az mixed UP.
That makes II plain 10 me now. curious now man
III tIy and remember uat-much ohHad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
HENRY NJ. STANLEY.

rome razor Of The Tribune
Sir: Kindly state tho nationality OF henry NJ
stanley. the African explorer. T. T. &c a.
Ncw-York July l, 1883.
Born in Wales formerly resided IN the Cni'eu
States; now employed by the Congo IAirlcanl
Company of which the King Oh the ocisianS Is
the patron and protector.-Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

Bordentown n. j.. July 4.-Jacob N. Bund'ng, res
aent OF Crosswicks few miles from here and director
Ct the Bordentown Banking Company died this afternoon.
age seventy-seyen years
Chicago July 4.-wism Nelson, better known under
his stage NAME DAvini died here yesterday afternoon.
In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
THE STORY OF A HAIRBREADrH ESCAPE.

Boston. July 4 (SpocaD.-One of the Incidents OF
tho celebration at Oakland Me-, was the bursting OF
a cannon which some boys were firing. One rag
ment weighing nineteen pounds, few over hve stores
and hotel. burst through the side OF house and
wont through the head aud foot boards OF bed on
which a man was sleeping, but did not in1ure him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
rrrppY,S PRoMPr RECOYERY.
From The Chicago Tribune.

from TIC tNItdRV IIIUIIIV'
Cholly-whars up old boy; You look blue; -,
Fwcddy-Tm afraid. Ch6lly, Tbc gcttig ihe-ah-
chew! ah-chew-the hay ievsl, bah Jovel -
Cholly-Wby there hasn't been any hay-fever
weather yet dear boy None Of our set expect to
have IL for a month or two yet - OH.
think IT'S nothing but a beasty cold. aftah AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
IT SOUNDED SOMEWHAT Personal.
From Texas SiiiIngs.

From lfNds SllinFs .-.,-
A couple OF Texas shcopraiscrs, being 10 huss,
went 10 church. On emerging from 'uo s"0i0u o
one OF them said ,,..,,. -. me-
say Bill flat preacher was hitting az US -
except lost sheep Got yer pstol' replied the o'ncr'
why, certainly 40, -. o,. and cvc
him chance to explain what he meant by theih per-
copal remarhgn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

Total ..........s1. 500. 020
Onlv thn largo cities and thcr LIQUOR saloons are

Only the largo cities and their liquor saloons arc
mentioned in these tables The liquor saloons In thirteen
cities and in hundreds Of towns not included In
This estimate OF the amount the Vedder liquor tax bill
would have brought into the State treasury to be used
in the reduction of county taxes. IL Is conscrv-
alive estimate 10 say that county taxes would have
been reduced by 100000 If that bill had become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
CQNEMAUGH.

To me FdUor Of The TrfbrnS
Sir: How do you pronounce Conemausn'
Yew-York Juno 90 1850. A. ~ l."
tCon-nv-maw: accent the first syllable-and
not the others, please.-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
TILE WORLDS BANK. ACCOUNT.

TothsEdftOr oJThe Tribune
Sir: Which country has the most gold and silver
money in circulation. the United States. Great BRYAN
or France! 100 t. i1' -
Canajoharie, June %, 1889.
France, with nearly $1,000 100000. more
than n third of which is silver.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
TIE SING SING CLUES ANNUAL RACES
LARGE FLEET OF ENTRIES ENGAGE IN A
DRIFTING MATcH-wINNERs AND THEIR
TrMr9

The Sing Sing Yacht Club held its annual cgatts
yesterday The course for the first eight classes waa
nom the clubhouse 10 stskeboat oil Dobhs Ferry
and return, twenty miles. For Class the regatta
committee had marked triangular course from the
clubhouse TO TartyowH. the shore, and homo.
ten miles. The wind at the start from the souh-
west but later on fcshcncd and shifted to northwest.
being accompanied by heavy rain. Tire day ended
with drift, and only six yachts succeeded in making
the nnishiine. The open Ia all yachts listed
with the New-York Yacht Racing Association. and .
large feet Of good craft tho result The start
was one Of the finest sights ever Witnessed In these
waters Tho following the starters:
CLASS !. CABIN sLooPs 80 FEET AND OVER
LOstle-Hudson River T. c. John T. Drcw.....ii ;0S "a
CLASS .. CABIN sLooPs % TO 80 FEET.
Juan~columSls y C., j. Nightingale rs "a
CLASS 8. CABIN sLoops % FEET AND UNDER
Lyrline1oolumOa r. C.. H. G. Rosemond......Ii 20 sst
CLASS L. OPEN sLooPs.
p TSminSlad;9n River Y.c; ~. Mccarthy II :oi sS
Msy-slas sing :. 2, Andrew TSacy.........ii % So
Surprsc-sing Sing Y. C., w. Ha1.--.--...ii; o' ~
CLASS 5. CABIN CATRIG.
Ella r.-Yonsers c. Y. C., John DixOn..-..n 'o7 ~
CLASS Q. OPEN cATRIG 27 FEET AND OVER
Madge-sng Sing Y. c., Com. r. Brandreth II :9i ~
NDsYonEess g T. e. Com a J. PrSe.i % o5
CLASS 7. OPEN CAT-RIG % TO 81 FEET.
ha is'T TfaS sas Zee e T. Sans9S
tSans sns Eye YS eaS dS hea smi %
CLASS s. OPEN cAT-RIG 20 TO % FEET.
Irex-sng Sing Y. c.. r. NJ Haidock I'LL :o7 oe
columOa.slng Sing X G.. l. T. Washbeme,iri II :os :2S
Msrguerlte-f onkers g. Y. c., A. T. Roseii :og ~
H oasRs Sing re C. waASSs s
CLASS o. OPEN CAT-RIG, 30 FEET AND UNDER.
Ss% 4saL11EsGn re Svsi e 4e'S8
Ermne-Tappan Zee Y G., {. A. Preston. II 800 SO
Eiis-Hudson River Y. c., BENJAMIN Wheeler :os 80
Q. H. Mner-Colunbia Y. C.. ID. McGlynn. III :o9; 10
The boats that finished in at these times Mergus.
:e4 O2 elapsed time 30 :23 Madge "A 46 elapsed
time 54S:15; Aner Alb :i3. elapsed tine 6o7:27; May
f.. 30 90 elapsed time 30 80; Pauline b. $40 o3.
elapsed time 33 10; Hrmine, 2;12 40. elapsed time
Q L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
THE cHrBrlrrsr1CE At HIS SUMNER HOME:

THE CHIEFIIUSrICE At HIS SUMMER HUME.
Chief Justice Fuller who came here on wednesday
Mich, with Mrs. Fuller. spent yesterday at his new
country home leland Castle. at New-Iochelle. The
family have taken up summer quarters there ana eA
president Cleveland will probably 60 there in fort
night or Mr.. Cleveland VIII speno p"i' vi
tbe summer there as Mr.. Fullcr's guest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
ONE CENT POSTAGE.

To ne Ldftor OF The IrtOHHe -,
SIR: I. Does not the Republican platform declare
Cor ono cent postage2 2 What are the exact words
Pearsaps n V. Juno 20, lSso. 1' H. VI
- ycs-o 4" We demand the reduction of letter
hostage to one cent per ounce"-LdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

Tribune Onioo July s. a. m.-cloudy weather with
occasional prevailed yesterday until evening" when
the sky cleared though the air remained very humid The
narature ranged between 81 degrees and o. the aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

age C4D being higher than the corresponding cAN
last year. and Ia lower than Wednesday
In and near this city to-day there VIII probably b,
slightly cooler. generally fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

:s4 O2 elapsed time 90 23, Madge, "A 46, elapsed
time 5:4sl5; Auer. 413:13 elapsed tine o7:27 May
f. 3 30 90 elapsed time go 80; Pauline b. 40 03.
elapsed time :33 10; Drmne. 2 ;12;4 40, elapsed time
3:03I6
Winners Class l.. Mergus; Class VI, Madse; Class
w. May E.. Glass Will. Pauline G.. and Class TX.
Ernine.
Regatta Committee: Colonel D. s. Gibson, Charles 8.
Gowan and Pierre Reynolds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
IN sruDY NEW YORK POLICE METHODS.

Count e. DeKeratry. ex-Chief Of Police of Paris!
was introduced to superintendent Murray at Police
Headquarters yesterday and said he wished to have
an opportunity TO study tho NewYork police methods.
The Count Is at the Hotel Martin. His present stay
IN tho city will be brief but he Will return In October
The hair, when dressed regularly with Barry's Tn:
conhorcus ACQUIRES softness luste thickness vgor and
exIbty thai wonderful 10 Is the life blood OF the hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.