davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
cuJyiury COMING ~ the BACK WAY.

Spokane Falls. Wash. Nov 2o'-ihc ion'' 81
i, committees on Immigration. consisting OF Sen
tor sourc OF Washington. and Representatives. Lehi
bach. of New Jersey. and stump, Of Maryland hc'd
three sessions here yesterday and took testimony
relative TO Chinese immigration generally Two
pecaI customs inspectors, who have been pa'ro'i"s
the international boundary In stevens ana oN'noS'"
countless testified that Chinese are Dehs co"S'a".p
smugglcd across the border, ihes "o ho'p'" ~
C,',, , ,he Colyle indian Reservation who
h,ve married sauaws. owing to tho length ana wiid
ncss of the border. the inspectors can only watoh
leading trails and passes and the Chinese easily ovaae
them They recommend tho establishment OF TWO Or
three stations In remote regions where hspeV'or pee or,
ein ihe Chinese here now 10 take out gortugates'
~ that hereafter they can be distinguished it0m Snug
rled Cinnamon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
HOST OF FOREIGN DOCTORS IN BERLIN.
WHAT DR.. KOCH'S LYMPH WILL DO-HIS LABoRs
EOR TILE CI-RE OLE nIPuTuERIA.

II
Berlin, Nov. o5.-One of the hospitals in this city
has already refused the applications Of 400 physicians
who have here study the Koch method ot treat
mcnt on the ground that IT impracticabe TO instruct
successfully the large number o those who desire 10
study the method. Already 1000 foreign doctors
have arrived here for the purpose Of informing ihe
selves regarding the treatment.
Professor Koch has been elected honorary mem
ber Of the society for the Preservation Of the Puh'c
Health.
Dr. Koccr. chief Of The Charity Hospital here
while admitting that marvellous effects have been pro
duced by the injection Of Professor k0ohs curative
lymph declares that a. vet there las been certain
experience Of the l.,t,ns nature OF cure Dr.
Kocllcr says however. that the lymph has proved IN
dlspensable in diagnosing cases in which there WIZ
doubt of the existence OF tuberculosis.
DR.. GerhaIdt. ia a lecture 70 physicians upon ITO
fessor KochS discovery to-day showed several patents
who had experienced no reaction with fever after an
injection Of the curative lymph. Dr. Gcrlardt stated
that case could not be diagnosed upon the absence
Of fever after the first injection. The reaction ~
added. depended upon the patient, constitution
Arrangements being made for the holding oi q
orchgt procession OF students IN honor oi Professor
Koch
Dr. Levy Professor Kocls assistant. has written
a letter - the National Zeitung- in reference - tho
charge that his secretary had demanded from private
patient I'm the Davos >anitarlunl. WHO was SUFFERING
from phth>S. fee Of 200 marks for each iile' upn
Of the lymph Or. Levy -aV> that hc hid lh-tfh'lfl
his secretary % refuse all applications for treatment
made by persons afflicted with plli'i,. ana thi' "a
the demand was made II without his know ledtc
The "Ziung" declares that the explanation oiItrrd
by Dr.. Levy is not satisfactory.
The Fr'~lnngc Ic.tune" learns that Proicssoi
KochS researches LOOKING a. cure for diphtieHe
have reached AN advanced stage.
Dublin Nov ej.-TIiuity college has sent Professors
Purscr and Bennett 20 rerln to study Professor Roch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
TIL, Dr.ru cr THE KiTG OF HOLLAHD

The Hague. Nov. @5.-The Ioya message ahh'"ho
ing the death OF KING william H. ana the accession
+, the throne OF Princess Wilhcinina' was read -
dav H. Parliament The members rose 10 receive
tie message after the reading q Wh'h thc pir'io'
of the Chamber made a brief address. lie expressed
tire profound sorrow felt By the country ~ :hc death
Of the Krg vho. ne said, had never failed 10 main
tain the constitutional rights and liberties % inc
ucople he knew that Parliament would honor nc
Kings memory by proving It's devotion I" the young
queen and bcr mother who had been bc4ueathed a.
urcCod. pledges {, the Nation. Upon the conclusion
o. the President, remarks the House adjourned lho
funeral Of the King "ill take place December 4.
Luaembnrg NOV. 25.-Thc official acceptance by
tho Duke of Nassau Of the crown nf LuNemhurg has
been published.
Berlin Nov. 2j-Empcror William has sent 70
the Duke OF Nassau autograph letter c)ngrataIat
Ing him upon his accession 20 the throne Of Luxem-
burg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
,uDGr GORDON OPPOSED TO TRUSTS.

p.,o,o,nhi, Nov 25-Judge Gordon Of Common
p,..,s Court No. O. to-day handed down an opinion III
h,cb he refuses the application for the incorporation
y, IN. Richmond Retail Coal Company of Phiadclphia
on the ground that the company was formed nd'rcc,s
for tho purpose Of establishing trust for the TsuA
ZION of prices for ihc retail coal trade IN th' Guy
rho charter of the coal company sets forth th"t It's
nurpo,e, are to promote the business of s"ch T'aii
co, dealers ae members OF the eorpor@ton' M
to protect them from unwarrahteu in'iesSo W. " a'.o
,n,..s and IN general 10 provide such lawful ways
and means AS may be necessary TO aid and assist ne',
nr"motlpg and boneatag The business of retail coaI
dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
PRIVILEGES TO TWO TCyyEL COMPANIES.

Albany, Nov. a5.-At meeting Of the COMMITS
sonors of the Land Office this morning. the apphcs-
ton of the Hudson Tunnel Railroad COMPANY ior
grant Of the rights Of the State in iaud under the Hud
son River between New-lork and Ncw-Jersey' ior Hs
tunnel now In Of construction was eran.e0 ."
'.ant ., sIoo ON account Of the grant and S75 for
the expenses OF the appraiser
The anpIcation of the New York and Long Island
Railroad Company Tor grant Of State rights In land
under the East River. between Ncw-fork and Lone
island CITY for the OF It's proposed tHnnei. Was
IS Granted on the same terms as the INST Spph-
cafiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
pIRVELL RE-ELECIED LEA DER.
THE rv,yIuorS CHOICE OF THE IRISH
HOME RULE MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT.
,o,-rrr,vc THE HONOR IN spEECH-A RuMoR
THAT He MAY, HOWEVER, RETIRE fH"M
THE HOUSE AWHILE.

THE HOUSE AWHILE.
,o.,.o NOV 25-A meeting Of the Irish Home Rule
,.rs nf Parliament held to-day before inc
,tuc of he session OF tie House ol commons MI
p,rnell wa, present lie was Loudly 'nee'co a. nc
entered the room. motion wa '""o ''"' "
r,,,.u he elected chairman OF the lri'h rnr'l'"'"'S
u,rv II was carried unanimously. II Is ahho"hocu
that Nj. rarnc viii mthl '"c 'o'"''''P " '
pr,.ss desire Of hi. followers. l..
AIR p,rucII made an address To the mcc'hs III
,,,i h th,rled his followers for his re election
lie said +, was FOR the Irish members to d@ue ""'"',
or not he should lead them. IL thcir "c''S'o" '''
,,.., a Incentive one or there had been any uNeIS'N
Of opinion among them. he would c"'cr'""'
withdrawn from public life. No'hlhS p"I III"
ton that his colleagues desired sun 10 "'hNo - ~, .
,ces in ther common cause induced him to resume
po,itlon which, under hi altered circuhis''n'
posed him, and them through "'"' W wv
their opponents. n,i,,..
The Nationalist meeting was held In coHi'''''o'
room In the House OF Commons. Every N"'o'
member In town was present, ana 'ho ''o"' ~
c,,ud.d MFR Power the chloi Nationalist wmp' p'o
sided. with Mr. Mccarthy on his right MI f""','
~ chered ma he entered the committoeroom aud TOOK
his scat on the left OF tho chairman ino'0 ~
y.ncr,l impression beforehand that Parnch won'a DO
,.Led IN nr,,lde ~ usual. but when the members
Ind aSsombled Mr. McCarthys proposal ohat H'r
Power be made chairman was accepted
The sitting was private, but outsiders IN the corri-
dor heard constant cheering rs MT i""or Gap Wv
feeling Of the Irish party toward us ie"ue4.
w. poycr referred 10 Mr. pamcIrs services In behalf
Of ireland. aud said he believed 'no'" va, """'''
mons feeling that Parncll should be reelected chairman
of the Irish party. The hoc'"s 10
nell by "A unanimous vote.
Mr. ParnolI subsequently, 10 his reoeouoh W "'o
Irish leadership. had u cofteecioo WIN 'o"" 80, '
aud str Charles Russell. Notwithstanding d" na''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
A DECISION AGAINST MRS. STOREY

Chicago, Nov 25 (specaD.-Thc Supreme Court at
SpringfeId filed an opinion today In the case oi
John Quincy Adams and Lorenzo p. Hansen against
Maria T. Storey. The Circuit Court Of Cook County
had found that Mr.. Storey, the divorced VIE OF
william r. storey late Editor Of The Chicago limos
WAS entitled to a dover Interest In lots Nos ana -
ulock ST. IN the original town OF Chicago and thai the
yearly valno OF that interest WIS SlIs6 An appear
was taken to tho rupresne Court 10 secure reversal
M that decree The deoislon Of the lower cenrt ID
reversed and the cause rrmandeA4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

London. Nov 2J.-Thc letter recently written by the
brother Of the late Lieutenant JamcSpn. IN which he
CHARGED stanley and Bonny with the abuse Of h- hos
uity and with breach Of confidence has brought out
a reply from Bonuy who write, % d" The Time de
nyng Jameson, allegations. Mr. BOnny declares that
neither lie nor Stanley intended to alludc TO the
matter, that have caused such scandal. bat wcr,
forced To- do 50 by BarttelOt's brother. The rcvca-
tfon, hc add, published before he entered the
CONTROVERSY lie dcnic- that he has stated that
STANLEY read Lieutenant JsmcsOn's diary and made
t5Icts from u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
C.X,DA AND RECIPROCITY.

Ottawa, Nov. 25.-slr Richard Cartwright s in this
city, In a conversation, he says hc finds that tho
desire for reciprocity /, general throughout TIC country.
Men are universally beginning 70 think on the sub
ject aud that he says IS all that Is necessary 10
convince them Of the rca,Onabeness and advantage Of
that policy.
Attention has been drawn 10 the statement recently
made in London by Sir Henry Tyler. president Of the
Grand Trunk Railway Company, u!1t negotiations arc
i'm urocrc, between the United states AID Canada for
reciprocity in coal. The report - discrcdItcd in
official circle, here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
WHY SANCHEZ KILLED HIMSELF.

New.Orlcans, NOV. 25-The steamship Breakwa'cr
from Puerto Coriez. brings the news that sanchez
committed suicide when he found the tide Of battle
was against him. bograns adjntaht ana Ills FINANCE
Minister we're killed. X. Alden Baker. who was re
,d Lillcd was with Major +. X. Burke at the
I me and Is uDinlurcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

pari, Nov. 2J.-The police to-day secretly examined
. vnuug woman who Is believed TO be Mile. Bromburg,
who wns acquitted at the recent Nihillst trial here
Numerous warrants have been Issued for simultaneous
search Of the houses Of Russian refugees report j.
current that the authorities ARE preparing ior general
e,nui,lon of militant Nihilsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
pt'RIAL OF LADY ROSEEERY.

London Nov. 25.-Thc burial OF Ledy Rosebcry took
uIacc today in the parish Of Wllcsden. County OF
MiddIesex. Many foreign anibae sadrs ana all the
Minister, attended the funeral. The Queen and Prince
90 Wales were represented. Two hundred carriages
and an immense throng Of people Oh foot followed
The body to the place OF burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

introduced in the Reichstag and Landtas by 'he
Government The Emperor advocated the improving
Of canal and river communication. In Parliamentary
circles special interest is attached to Emperor William
conversation with Or. Windthorst because IL was tho
first occasion on which the Emperor had met Inc
Clerical leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
TIE KAISER ON CRITICS OF THE GOVERNMENT

TIE KAISEN V.N VIFIII Ut TIT " '7'''
Berlin Nov 25.-Emperor william. In the course OF
. conversation after the Parliamentary dinner given
Iast evening by Chancellor Won Caprvi. condemned
ALI dognatio discussion and aniadvcrted upon the
fut,lity Of social Democrat congresses. His Majesty
made number Of pointed remarks respecting politicians
who did nothing but criticse ], is assumed that he
alluded I. prominent critic Of the measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
THE HAyK CLERKS MURDE

TIE BASK CLERKS MURDERERS ARRESTED.
Vienna nov 2J-TwO mcn were arrested to-day at
rombreowitz on the Austrian frontier, on suspicion
of being the murdercrs Of the two bank CLERKS who
urc found dead last Thursday In one OF the cars Of
enc Vienna mail train when IT arrived at kutno.
shortly after their arrest the confessed that they
committed the murders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
FRANCIS r. RIvEs's CONDITION.

Poughkeepsle n. Y, Nov. 2o.-A telegram rom Ns.
Hamburg says that Francis H. hNess o""0''0n
junrovsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
SHREWSBURY HANDICAP.
These are the weights far the Shr ~sbury Handicap.
orARTERSTRErCU NOTES.

Not a word Of truth IT," said Mr. Wthcrs az Is oil
: 4 tissue OF Hes from beginning end. W. have
thought going Jerome /" or lnywhero else Our
| rrogramno VIII be- OF night here It's all a liz
cannot imagine where or no" u started
Tho sage OF BoOkda,e spoke IN hi, short -arp direct
and positive % the report that Las boon IA creun
for several days 10 ne "Nct MAT owing ." the annoy
anc" caused Dos D""cy and Murray Monmouth PARK would
| "" 4 '""''' ''i '' -,
jerome IarH Ah@ ''7' ""1'"o" d" eS ''I"'' wa VIZ
cul1t'd Y'strcay' y "'-u'Ih ''''' I''b''f" '"'i''
was quoted a. saying uat NJ h'' 'e''i'H H'.' '' u"
lHt up WHO'S az jerome I"IN' . 1''''s Va u ""
| mere "i'hh iofu'iEn'' OK "'-'' '"''" o'H"' "
| sot al ucse fuHorH " r."
All me p'ohJn'teT' "'f' n''''Ha again No'"n'N M
gave bail ana NE sport wont WeIrF on James 'i"'y' a
-tocholdcf ana IH~ho't OF thc ''N''"No '"''''o o.
The Monmouth rank N''' '''"'"' n'' nov W n '''fa
" ...'.. ~. Co.. 49, -,
on u'F ao'' 'fr''I III /" .'''' INV "'o" O." t'"
/ Jer7e'n.lh''
''At -'' '' "'''r' '''' " ~ ia, ''' ''r'''-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
. % CLASS PURSE 5000


Warrington Park Tr-k July s-Todays races drew m
attendance ~ 1000. tn" track lat the weather hot
III. Dr,,e stalk, capt4rd by Ssuta-o. fatal ac-
c.dou Ulfr'l tie sio.t IA this rae. one " the Jockeys
hrDnhlng his neck.
Firs, race Tir,cquar'ers ~ mile. for maiden two.
yeaf.od-. VALERA hl length with ono lcurfh be-
tween Mlra,au AMI Glen Rush. tho Other. t"J length, 30
he Time .lGh.
Second Ailc and 0 sixteenth for tire year.od,
and uLuarl EDlr.-llrtf' Won ty hUch Flylwav sr'-
ond he'd n for OF Iirura. o reo c,o-o behind in
bunch Time ! 40
Third ,ncc Thre .ycaroId- Drcvl Stakc', one milo
S,artcr. kintiigu - ,l.u~, lug-h Indy. II. 70
Raru,y stonr. j.. u, 20 70 Ne,c'n. II =. : 10 l.
Tho good star. ~ tl' hf~t br'nhaN1N
Hlrncy Stone led to TIE thr'tIulrt's~. where NO'tla
forged ahead Entering The stretch SANTIAGO took Tie
lfi ulncr and held to tr finish. winniul by 'ngth
and hnW two length. before lIarney stone and English
LADY IN entering the straight aud rolled over
AhhaA her rider breaking his neck. Norctn was not
seriously hunt. Time i3'2.
Fourth race Handicap -wccpstak"-. ON" mill" ana
seventy Heron los a length, Prophecy ana
LINE U being closely followed hy the rest ~ the hid.
Th, time g.. only qua.c " second behind TIE record
THn"-l iJe.
Finn Three qnort"r mile hcat- First heat Lake
Vi,u Won hy a length AID half, D'lmar ~rcond PAT
~nccdy hir Time :l4l. Ia the ~"ond heat Lax
View by thfc' lengths Pat Nhr'dy second D'Hai'
clos behind him. third IInc-l IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09

Bay colt by stratford-NartOnne by oxford John
BAY cot " Bend or-Equlpoise, by Enquirer Jeter
Chestnut MY by straaord-Eusebla, by vauxholl T. f.
Chestnut nliy by Bend Or or stratord-Ela Lakeland
by Great Tom Castle & Son. 1910.
BAY 1lly by Stratfod-Maumec, by Vauxhall; Empire
Ray niy by Bend or-Joppa, by Harrington b. Riley
Brown Civ by strnt'oid-Rlca. by Bngnsher; John
BAY nly by strauord-Tara by Barncy Stone Dryer
Chestnut MY BY stratford-Emma Hunter. by Lever
Bay Glly by Bend or-strategy. BY stratfOrd; John
Hannlng, 1925.
PROPERTY OF D. D. WRITER'S.
Brown colt By Mortcmer-sweet Home by knight OF
St ra,E 1T{sr CSthsr 81 800 Nv bennington
Chestnut colt BY yentIlaor-Pouch, by Harry BssSett
hay colt by %Mortemer-Nina. by Kentucky; Dryer
Chestnut eojt by vcntilaor-Fnnfan, by Planet Dryer
colt by vsntlator by King Ernest;
Dwycr Brothers, - 900. ,,..,,. ,,,,,.,..o 49, rox
0r," ay cot q 4 Hy Gn9 i, 90 or widFS''Ne by Lex
Bay colt BY anacardoch-RosewoOi- by Woodlands
Iifo1n col. Py Fcrg Kyle stamp'de-Tolu' by Ten
BAY colt by Lyttietonwhat Is It. by Saxon; j. Camp
Brown colt by King Day-Pearl j., by Lyttleton :
Brown colt by III Ban-r.ady vixen, by James A.;
nav MY by ventilatoF-wiswam by rnca'i J.
Chestnut my. by Mortcmer-ReyOlt. by Lexington ;
nay MY by rncas-Poupon. by Macaroon NJ Byrne~'
$500. -, ,,...o.,..
Chestnut hlly by ventator-Parasol, by Mortemeri
Chestnut hIy by Macaroon-JulIctte by Stonehenge
j. Hanna 500. ,, .
Bay Ally by Kmglike-Mlss Basseu by Lexington ;
Brown nIy BY Unca--Patence, by The Snail; John
Iranning, 1925. -
Chestnut Hy by Paricc- Essayez by Cr"morne; T.
chestnut nlly BY vennlator-Bljou, b. Australian NJ
Ray MY by vcntilator- Maxim. by Planet; j.
Nu Roam nnT bv wntul-whto squalI by Falsrtto: L.
Broadhead. 1900. ,,,
Ray hlly by wiful-Bo'som. BY Saxon; p LoriIard'
Chestnut nliv By wlful-Ml@s Gennon. BY sprngbok :;
4. J. Ca-sltt, SLY.
Bay my BY DIFFERENTIATION, by Reform; A. J.
brown nHv by Lyttoton- Kindness. by Voltlceur; j.
ii. Lewis 1850.
Dsycr. $50. .
John Mullins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09

ford ". Pagan, j. j. Say, II. Smith and f. Mann; By
Worcester, J. NJ. Lyston and Henry Bruins, by Newark
II. +. Mace.
Suspmded-By Hartford q. l.. Winklemann; By Wash.
ngton, Terry O'Brion.
Changes u Washington at Baltimore, August IL
10 Baltimore Newark June - " June II, July
July jersey City at Newark, July TO July IL.
July u July 20 Hartford at baltimore, April "a 70
June - Washington Wilmington, May 10 June 10, az
Washington; May Il, IS 70 June 49, .Oi Jersey City az
Baltimore. May June - Wilmington at Washington.
June 10 10 June 20 Newark at Hartford. May go 70
July May p Jane % at Newark Worcester az Ball
tnore April 20 August 3, september ~ September z
Jersey City at BltmoEc August ~ June 49, April "a.
% TO June 30 and July Washington a. Baltimore July
% TO July p Washington New HAVEN, May 20 to JULY
IA Washington at Jersey CIV september 20 10 July 10;
Hartford at August rs TO July = Washington
at Newark May n Jult ..
The Stnten Island Atll tics play the staten Island
Crckets a, West New-Briiy.t0n, 5. l., to-day
The Ncw.York and Chicago League teams Will play
az the Polo Grounds to-day, and the New-iork and
Buffalo PLAYERS teams Brotherhood Park.
The stakeholder, Of the Jtrey city club met yester.
day dec dcd u put their hands In their
pockets again and carry thf club through the season.
The nine will be stfengtlencdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
TROTTING AT PHILADELPHIA.
THE SUMMER CIRCUIT BEGUN WITH THREE
RACES AT THE DRIVING PARK.

Philadelphia, July (spccap.-At the Philadelphia
Driving Park this the summer circuit began with
II ust the day for fast performances,
heated moro than a bundled degrees but clear
and calm some horses unable To 20 more than
mile or two but those that I'm condition rce'd
OF rapid miles, four OF them improving the records
These Smnocolon. Camille and Royal besides the PAGER
Dallas who landed Bingham House Stakes attr hard
struggle OF heats. Neal Whlock made short Work
OF tho 2,4O clo-s for which he sod at 10 over the
Acd Colonel Knapp and Stanley had the race Tor second
money which went the former or the PAGERS Dallas
and LochinSar started fayortos, Oh" latter selling NJ
ODDS getting the first heat in .l32. lie loo'u
Nj, hackers by going lame and tIlas ruled III"
betting after Horace Brown got in 70 d'''"
him Previous that he had made several
close finishes but slway, too late. Brown judged TIE
pace better and got him % the front Ia tine. Camille
wa. the -cadi,s Of the fist ones IN the - class ana
after losing the hoa, to Snmocolon. beat Problem Tor
tho second and made the sirr time q, Siumcc0on I'D
?O. ROYAL finished is7: on run for the t'd heat.
beating Abblc V. by a short length la 2:2O''. Then
Camille won the fourth she pleased IN ~. The
,fair 4. going til tomorrow. The 33 and -
rots are also on card FOR the second day The sum
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
A COMING REGATTA on THE HUDSON.

The first regatta Of the Hudson River squadron OF
tho Corinthan Navy, that most excellent "rsiil|'
tion Will fake place July II. The start and finish
will be of the Post station House of the Navy, at
West one hundred and nfty second st. Members Of the
Kuickcrbocler Canoe club the Wavcry Boat club
and the Hudson River and INC Columbia Yacht Clubs
are invited 10 enter their boats under twenty hreo
feet load watcrli line. The racing length VIII be
determined by the generally accepted rule of measure
mcnt-that is the load water line plus the square
root Of the sail divided by =. The time allowance
,ylu ne determined by the Ilcrrcnhof rules. open
boats however, will be measured on load water line
only To encourage the entry OF canoes In the hand
ling Of which many good Corlntlan sailors ar" made,
the vice commodore offers special cup To be sailed
for under the American Canoe Associations rules,
Entries be made or before July ii with Joseph
W. Gibson, No. 157 broadway.