davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24
Another rcvribie disaster.

BERLIN, Jan. ga terrible die.
ns'er occurred Mt tile fiibernia collicfy
At Grlscnkirchcn. Forty men were
Killed aud thirty severely injured by
the explosion In one o. theriIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

OTTAWA, Ont jan. ga prom.
lncnt official calls attention 20 tine
tact that Canada IL not invited 10 take
part In the Columbian exposition aud
says that the Canada exhibits should
bo confirmed 10 private exhibitions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

PARIS, Jan. -. - Mscio has an.
nouncvd that William o 'Brien has re-
ccived n Home Rule guarantee on the
part OF Gladston. anu his colleagues,
sufficient 10 satisfy Parncl's cOndi.
tions, upon which he consents to
retire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24
rrincess IIenrieiie Learns OF Her
Hrothcr'- Death.

BRUSSELS, Jal. 2i.-Princcss Henri
cite, sister OF the late prince Baudoln,
was informed yesterday evening OF her
brothers death, At first the news
affected the princess IN II dangerous
manner, but She Is improving today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

The fnc stock u beautiful up.
hol.tered goods Mt Soeuscn a Cafl.
quest. DO not speak Of hard times.
The Immense stock carried by this flrm
cannot help but please the purchaser. II
they want good goods fof ll,tl. money,
They are putting Ia select stock II
Carpets and Curtains for the spring
trade aud have Just received the In.
voic. u two car lOndF u Baby Car.
riagea That viii arrive In short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

All parties Indebted 10 u viii please
note that We nrc temporarily located
with Spencer CLAW sou a Co., Broad.
why. Prompt settlements are request.
ed. Cu-Dp. EuENI1uRE Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

Go 10 SrrScER, BYwATER a Co.,
II aud % West South Temple street
for TIN R0Oiibg Guttrting, SCOUTING,
Stoves aud TinwaT.. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

WAsntSuTos, Jnn.hni. - n o change
In the condition OF SENATOR Hearst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24
NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP,

NNvE HEREBY GIVE NOTICE. ~ rllE
w world. that the 60 partnership hereto
fore existing between lirnry r0hns fri drFlrk
II Aueri Aeh aud samuel " Aueihach, under
a. nTm name % Henry tuhn 4 Co.. nuu car.
county OF sa't lake, ivUlt ~ Of tall VA
been TIM dav deceived ny mutual rOnicnt
llcury Cnhn Individually, g. cHr'y nit ne bu.i
moss ~ Toe aid stand uuii.f tNv name und lyle
" iltNUg Cous a 90. and tuid Auerbach
Hfu hltinF go iutrftst d rom.
And The said iiuuly tuhn Will collie 9 all uc.
counts iua Tho nrui. and pay ana adjust all
chains ngalnsi the nfm,
ms iSih day u January, a -, 1871,
HLNuN iOUNt
FREDERICK N, AuERuACII,
SAMUEL II, AuEliDACn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-24

.......................
- - ----------------. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

RESULTS OF THE wIGwAM'S PRIMANES-HoS
TILE CHIEFS WHO HAVE COME IN.
The Tammany Hall primaries for the election Of
delegates to the General ard District Committees were
held in all the Assembly districts Of the CITY last even
ing except the XIyth. which is undergoing dis
cpna process for the purpose Of depong the faction
Of eX Register John Reilly and Of placing his opponents
in control There contests in any OF the dis
tct, but the little Injuns' especially turned out IN
force and an unusually large vote was polled No
changes in leadership have taken place. Even tho
renowned ex-Warden Keatlng Of Ludlow-st notoraty,
holds his baton in the XVlIIth District, although MS
name was di,cipctly placed under that OF RicharH
Croker who heads the ticket Notwithstanding the fact
that he lives in Harlem when not In Germany
Nearly all The deserters from the County Den'ocrNy
and the Labor party whose names have been an
nounccd as having been admitted 10 the Wigwam wero
assigned to places on the General Committee. Joseph
l. McKcon, exAderman Thomas Cleary, Peter J'
Kelly and Patrick NcCOnylle, IN tie lst ana eA-"ar
den Fatty Walsh, eN-AMerman James j. Walsn'
jeremiah CrOnin and James IL. DIiscol IN the ill.,
were on the proper tickets. The <le of The leader
~ the "Jcffer>oriansr Of the INth. .NNderman
Tommy" Shells does not appear a. delegate but
his right hand man. John j. Ryan. now police JUS
tee has formally transferred his allegiance to Tam
many In the WITH Civil Justice Henry NJ Geologic.
* alderman Gustav Menninger, Alderman william
Clancy and cx-tldcrman Farley are on the new roll.
Ex- Judge "Gunny' Bedford becomes delegate from
the With and ex-hdcrman Benjamin and Daniel Pat
terson pre- duly recognized braves of the Nlllth'
In the Nllth. the promised transfer OF Pat
Kecnan's following occurred without any open obiec
ton from tine Tammany leaders Of the district, al
though they bitterly opposed 10 admitting HIM.
The name of Mr.. Keenan,. Judge Joseph r. Newburcer.
Alderman William TAFT and Assembyman Mo>''s
Dnkespe are emblazoned at the top Of the ticket. on
equal terms" as it wera. with Coroner IIanly.
,.,. nd tha oid TammanyeS,
Con ere, suan elect John f. Fellows and sixteen other
eN County Democrats will sit i'm the %lNth District
dee.ation and school Commissioner AdOlph l.. sanger
eN preside OF the Board OF Aldermen ex-tontrolcr
Edward Y. LOew. Nelson J. Waterbury. Jr, and Conrad
" smith are members sent from the ANlst.
Alderman Henry {. Hart becomes delegate rom tho
MID. ,.,
the General Committee will meet for organization
al iammany Hall January 80, AT : 80 p. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
TIE BANK or JAPAN.
IHE BTNN VI ~ ~
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
M fine baullug system IF Japan /, not exactly Ike
that of America. but my bank the BANK o. Jap IN:
managed sonnet hing similar 10 the BANK oi hil-il,
~ld g. Na.a,au - japanese hn1nccr VINO i rg'teIcu
Al the Palmer House The visitor - mere Io""He
over tine banking S., stem Of the I mica states
.. The Bank of Japan never lends MONEY direct 10
the uliyidu1I" coutiHu' Mr. Naga~ak. Hctor" any
loan, are made the note must utat h' III '''n pN
.nmc uriv,,,. barkius concern. The nl"rc ar-cd
by our establishment /, > per cent. but l!ler
concern, chlrE" from 10 10 per cent me Nd'l"t'l
delft j. $40 900 goo and the bond, that are issued for
IN, amount pay from > To- per cent ~ l. III"
pension, oi the military men of the leudil uHlc'
and their f,u,,iic, that keep the cpilntry In debt.
The Japanese banker said the recent >iInGrh'y
in The money mrrhc1 felt IN his country, ana
there were also few fulutr-.
INT I'M, T, lure, are not frequent H. in
America" he said. because We do not speculate 50
much
Mr.. Naea,ih also ~Id the only money IN circu-
ati,u IN Iapnu Was silver coin aud silver certificates
Gold he ~ pniucd. only 'cd for foreign exchange
Tie capital stock Of the Bank Of Japan Is
$50 900 900 but the concern ha, the privilege, the
visitor said Of i>-uiu- TnJ.oOb,OOO IN bonds All
The revenue, Of the Government are pa'd INTO tlis
hank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
CLOSE OF THE CURLING TOURNAMENT.

Wednesday at Courtland Lake. brought to close
Yesterday and considered highly successful, both as
regards the playing number Of contestants Though
time was to be called o'clock 10 II 30 before all
the premnalcs were arranged and play began The con
test was Yonkers club. GcoiC" Frazier SKIP
and the John club George Gag, skip ana proved
20 be one OF best played ties IN tho
tournament. The Yonkcrs club by tho
score OF -, to II. Secretary Fouls, OF The
National Curling Club Of America presented to Mr.
Frazier the Mitchell medal. and the other members Of
the winning team will each receive gold medal, pre-
.entod by the American Curling Club, in few day.
Th. is the third time MI Frazier has the Mitchell
medal Owing illness J. H. Wells OF Portage city
WIS., who won medal last year unable 70 take
mart IN the tournament hi, year and he has challenged
Mr. Frazier play for eight curlng'Stone'' time and
place 10 be agreed upon hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
TRYING 10 EJECT TIE crSrR41 ROAD.

The New York Central dld HUDSON River Railroad
Company j, ju-t now Involved ~ -ut for clcctmrnt
brought IN the supreme Court at White Plnin- by
Alexander Sander aud -. saunders, Of Nonkce, WI"
oNn property adjacent to the company freight
wards aud tracks in thr city Of Np1k'r'.
Mr. Sauudcr. claims that part of the ground occupied
by the company IN VItu" of extension grant nad'
to it in 1sG7 b@,ons- 20 him lie rcprc<cnt, Large
number Of property owners along The water front, he
tween spuytcn Duyv and Alhauy who aic anxious
10 establish their title 10 the aud held by them I'
company claim, that the whole Of the ground over
which il is working belong, f. H. IN virtue Of An ORG
inal grant made 10 il b, The state Government AT the
'nii da'un of the road H lao ana the extension ~
rouud given it -G1 ana cO;ii.r med in I-1i.
Frank Looms, after giving a history of the acIuli'
mcnt by the company 10 1-l6 and l-'i1. from the
state. If The lind over which II works. sad " !
cannot what possible ground Mr.. saunders can nav
for IN, action our utlr to Che ground il a. 81 ar a.
uoonday. and h1- brcn well known for yea. II
belonged the ~tat" Of New Norh and granted
t ~ for the purpose of tho road cctt1u privilege, q"
access 10 the river front 10y means OF CrJ,,nGr hct
given 10 the owner, of property. He la, not li'r
shadow Of right to eject rs and cannot do II. Inc
ground never belonged 10 him, or t. any DINER III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
A FEW " BRITICISHS. y
Engcno rlclJ In rhe ChIcaso Sow.


The ne If the adVcr, directly" for tho conjunction
a, soon A." i, distinctly iiticI,m. hut II Is not
slang. ON the contrary, knocked up FOR weary
or tcd ont and ,ecdy" for 'aillng these are idr
example II British slang-not of the thieves shs,
bur of ie slang that obtains in polite circles through
ont the Tilted Kingdom Certain English words
which the British Use much more desirable th"n
the cor,spnndng word, used generally I'm hi, country.
For cNnmrc The word III /, better Than the woir
elevator" for the reason that INT j. English ana
elevator" /, Latin. on the other hdnd, our brlu,h
cousin, rarely begin. they commence llcy sci
dom ,nd~: they hnsh"-tlat Is, they say they d0
but they don't for to -ay that thlng Is hhsueu j.
equivalent To- saving that II j. lhhlY elaborated ana
6Iiscd 10 the degree OF which the creator T. possible
Very little in human lie /, finished; \ poet named
GRAY once wrote an cc-y. and he ended IT, say WItma
t years after he began IT but he required the con
sifrrlblc ,pacc II thirty scar, {" in,h ~ our biDie
- a unf,bio -Dcsiinen OF pure and bcautliul EnGl>h.
The transition thereof comprchended the air'aehlhs
,.,nir, 81 that inisuscd word, HniSlL' WIN rev
rrertiai proprcty they PIT that word into the month
- The tol man and we told that. lifted upon thc
,rce on calvary Christ cried out IL Is nlshed ana
bowed his head and up the ghost, ili' cndhg a
life actually finished In every respcct-ln MS manly
endeavor is strength, Its purity. It's tenderness us
swcetness. its charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
sr0ETEs FOR THE AUTOGRAPH COLLECTOR
From The London Archivist.


It i, agreed that the best method OF preserving ser
graph, IS los using the portfolio. when not ohS PC,
mil> the collection to be arahsch IN %H o"v ",abIs
m f. IA ,te AID t. bc slowed away III the mot siit
and accessible manner, but also 10 De inui" ~
g.ctesl convenience Mhce u" h h ,h Collection
and il pcr.dp, t. be p.Gieirci Whcrc .lc I,id -
is small ana choice, the linen or paper sua'u S''"'" ~
Autograph collector, will probably before long nna
the prices o autographs at hlSler ns'U ' ~ emf
~ pcwriting i becoming ~ general ana iv ~ III
ucncc are beginning hnd It, use - convenient; ,as
II may bv very easy matter 10 OD'a ~ ,"t'rn
~ thr ,alsr-,pny If celebrated persons IN e lutc.
'rhcn We Wonder what the penmskcIs max OF hs
PRESENT improved and chcipened NPcTrIS eeneri
use but tL,y will certainly take The place Oh h"oh
I,inrr bismarck relates the "straburS Gazette.
was, once a,ncd by Count En1enbRrS. formerly he'slsn
envoy lar, TO write .omei ns ~ ~, "a, ao Gun n6s
If 1uiIot ard Timers. The lrne; had written
% nave ienfn io Iy m 1 the second Is never
nier this Thlers had said: .,-.. ,.,., ~.
little forgetting would not deract from the
sincerity OF the forgiveness
prime. Blsnarck added:
US for me- have learnt to forget much and to b
asked be forgiven much. - :, ,..-o, Thai
The pursuit of autographs may he abused. Ihts
nrnieut desire 10 get hold Of scanda!ons letters con.
tanning statements likely To give pain to vlns pe'o 0
,,fnnI be ,uliciently denounced. DR.. Johnson on.S
said: 1t is now become 80 much the FASHION 70
publish letter. at In oaer w 70 avon So w SIR said
boswell lyon cannot avoid It,; Inc courts 81 L,~
W. ri b III letters without the q
The writer II letter, may not be published trG . ,1
ccl I rnoUcS n lin By permitting the contents Of
letters Of living persons their relatives To become
The sourre of vexation caumny. English colectoS
Ne have been reproac;led of conduct in this
~ rcntra bonos moies. In letter dated september
q 1-A4 10 an English lady begging for autographs,
Xarnhagen complains OF the practice most frequent
in England OF nutating letters from motives OF dts
cretlon aud 20 induce it. di>contlnuance In his own
case adds: My collection will be bequeathed entire
Ia those who come after me. a historic literary
monument Of ore If the Immediately preceding PERIOD
~ that here any misuse i, the least thing to be feared
The pursuit OF autographs then. entails It's hoaorabls
obigatOn, In the interest even Of tloSH who follow
a. no suspicion of ever having yiOat ID confidence
should be permitted TO arise, since the bare suspicion
would inevitably extend the feeling expressed by DIR.
Johnson that il is necessary either 10 destroy all
letters or eliminate from them every atom OF undis
guised confidence and thus destroy the great charm
and value Of private correspondence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
cn,rvAycrs OF woEKINGMEN.

Pttsburg, Jan. 1G.-lt Is "h"ou"'0" -.
-. tI,ro. ,hot thc next meeting Of the ENccu
, ~, tho knights Of Labor will be held III Pi'ta
hnrr some time in February, when r. v Powdery VIII
deliver an address. Mr.. Hayes saws all '"r S"'P
peutcrs and caulhcrs on the Great L"NcS "'' -
,o demand an eight hour working day. ,.
River coal operators and Mc''rN' lea an" w
representing the 1000 striking miners "''' ,'o
encc here this afternoon Inc en'"' -''1'' .,' Tho
or hut ,ho GENERATORS absolutely refused 10 pay me
. cont advance Mr. Mcbride. for the tinted .;lne
WORKERS then sanctioned the strike ana Ssu i h"b
more that the scale 10 be 'stu Oh NJ, r Ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
FROM THE COMMON PEOPLE, POINT OF VIEW


To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: II seem, strange to II, common folks the way
public dutic, and private bushes, are blended and
more strange that the votes VIII continue u send
men 10 Washington. term after term when their
lions show that their object j, g gain the prestige
that il, connected with the tile of Ncua,Or o. Congress,
man, and t. forward their private financial schemes
by using their o!Icc basis If d.cher ana trade
The way the Electoral and silver bills are tangled up
enough to rattle the brain and shake the confidence
of the wi,c>t and most contimg
Years ago "a man Wa, nominated t. the supreme
bench who, however ornamental he was - the lazy,
Hstlc,s mo,phcrc Of the senate chamber. was ut
tcrly united by temperament. training and conlec-
onS for the Office which require, mental clcarncs, and
activity and breadth. and length Of experience. such
a, not even the Presidential olicc demands. For tine
supreme Court passes judgment upon the actions 0f
the President 1t was expected that he would be sup
ported bv the solid Democratic phallnN, for had HI
moi lately become the champion Of sion by dCy
ing the whole senate to call "Jcf' Davis traitor and
had not The whole Of thai, noble body SAT hunlby ANA
allowed the actions Of the very men who id Drought
on the most unju,tabc war that ever cur ed a lind
~ 90 into history a noble and hcroicl IL was ca
pected also, that the doughfaccd Democracy OF tlo
North would acquiescc humbly.
But IL required two Republican votes To secure con
drmation. one senator was in Europe, recuperatins
nj, health which was shattered by the care of tho
miIlions nj, financial gcns had accumulated and was
only present at his post 10 draw his salary But IL
was so important that this Democrat should be con
irned that he left al and FASTENED home t. vote
Thn other millionaire senator must have seen ghost.
NJ nc was at home and knew al IT.. IN, and outs OF
the affair. II may lie all right, nut We common
folks" have strange thoughts, a. We see these same
senators engaged in earnest fight to thwart their
party in passing just and reasonable bill u purify
The ballot ard while doing this hOb-nObbins with tho
Democrats pass damnabe bill as ever was forced
upon intelligent Nation. bill III the interest OF tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
MANHATTAN wHEELMES MAKE MERRY.

The Manhattan Bicycle Club held its fourth annual
reception in the LenOx Lyceum last night. The floor
and the boxes filed with beautifully dressed
women and members Of the club. \ souvenir consist
Ing Of a handsomely autographed book, containing
history of tue club pictures OF the prominent members.
ETC., was given t. each person. Among those
present were j. :. Dunn. president of the
League of American Whcclmen; w. :. Walsh,
J. C. Warwick j. c. Carmontc. president Of the
club: |. j. Potter. Miss Rowland the Misses
Th, &c. the Misses Leaning. DR.. and Mrs. lird. Miss
Hannah Az, the Misses FrcdbcrGer. Miss Hattie Hcy-
mour g. G. Barker. Miss Mary Shccllan C. y. Shcclan,
Miss Nellie Kennedy. Miss Edith Andrews aid Miss
Mc(laVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
CAUSES FOE DIVORCE IN VERMONT

TO the Editor of Tho Tribune
Sir: In answer Il an article in recent number Of
your paper sharply citici,.ng the law and il al
min,trition upon the subject 81 divorce in Vermont
In Justice to my state, please allow TO That
limited 70 our own Inhabitants. the crime, Of adultery,
intolcrabc severity: ai cruel refusal toy hu>
inndl Ia support, being of sufficient E,cunlirN ability
aud willu dc>"rti In Tor more than thr'c years. OF
stale prison three years are tie legally defined can,
for a divorce in favor If the unotlcndlng and llund
party I'm long AID active proics, Ordl and judi cla
experience and observation, am YET 10 know Of the
nr, not improved to the parties and To >3cicy.
bV this legal ~dfrty-VHVr To the cOulugal relation.
Rutland. Vt, Jan ., 1891. ID. T.. NICHOLSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
JcF GORGE Ar HlvRE DE GRACE

IIavrc DC Grace. Md. Jan. IL (Spccial-for inc
first time In four year, Port Deposit, the picturesque
ittIe town on the Snsquclanna River often hoodc
i'm former YEAR by ice Gorgcs j. threatened ana w"
residents have moved into the upper stories OF tner
bou.es or taken 10 the hills. From shore To shore
and M and down the river far a. the eye can ra'"
there is nothing but lee. Except In a narrow on''
mol the Ice i piled in heavy drifts. Duck huh'er'
, hecn frozen out because IL j. impossible 10 SCI
ont their decoys without having them carried aNal
nv the floating ice. The fate below here ar coset nn
IN drift ice and duck shooting ruined for tns ssa'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

,xer mines which are worked for the benefit OF these
same senators and few OF their friends and associates
We common folk, have great respect Tor me nne
clothes Entering diamonds and awenspring style ana
dignity Of ,ne money bags who are supposed TO MI me
honorable Office Of legislators. But some tlings aro
TO- rnucb ,or onr natinnce We can honor man who
differs from his party associates. when lea by ms MONIES.
CONVICTIONS without forcing his self interests sheah Oh
the public veal. But when clique within the parry
gets so bold that every action is branded WIN ths
word Trade" with big IT. we &c, fen a9a 40
lo,g for language To express our disSusiac,oh' ~
c<.:lse. IL free coinage Of silver succeeds, ana ue
farmers ana laborers wake up after while ana sos
how they were fooled by these self seeking demagogues
there will be a racket But what will the men VINO
have made their millions care for the rage OF ,nels
vlctimsl No more than the gambler WHO Has 'e"'0s
the table does for the man he has ruined. .u.vs
SOLOMON Il. HAYNES.
Wellfeet, Mass, Jan. IL, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
MONTANA DEMOCRATS GETTING RECKLESS.

Chicago, Jan. ia dispatch from Helena, Mont;
saws: The Democrats have evolved a plan to settle
The legislative muddlc. Charles Duer has arrived
from Choteau County to begin contest for scat IN
the senate OF John Power, who was declared elected
ly a small majority. the ground that voters al
Fort Benton were inundated This If successful
viii give the Democrats a two-thlrds vote III Il'
senate and give them a chance to impeach their
-, ain, or,car acknowledgements Rickarts, or
In, supreme Court, in case the latter undcrtaKe'
To interfere with the asserted intention Oh INC Legs
lltIllc to manage lis own anairs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
WINNER OF TILE 1cE.YAcur CHAMPIONSHIP

WINNER OF THE ICE-YACITT CHAMPIONSHIP.
Newburg, y. ", Jan. 16.-The iceyacht race for
the championship Of America sailed at noon to-
day at Orande Lake. The course twenty miles.
The starters the Scud, of the Shrewsbury club
sailed by Captain Derby; Commodore Igginson's Lady
Of the Lake, sailed by william Pinckney; Dragon,
sailed by c. Merritt, OF Low Point Windward. sailed
by Ii. IL. 1igginson. The wind was Light and the
ice covered with thin coating of snow. Judge {. f.
Brown, Of the Court Of Appeals, was judge Tie
Dragon took the lead and for four miles she led
the way. Then the Dragon began to fall behind,
and it was that the staple holding the mainsa
in place at the end of the boom had given way. Tn
able to hold the wind the Dragon was soon far in
the rear and the Scud a winner, for the
Lady of the Lake and Windward were no match for
her. In the eighth mile the Wndward passed the
big catbOat. but finished two miles behind the Scud.
owing to the light wind the time was not faSt-Ono
hour and five minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
THE VALUE OF DR. KOCHs'S REMEDY DOUBTED.
To the Editor Of The Trib


Sir DR.. Allen McLane Hamilton OF the Cones'
of Physicians and surgeons. New-York, now stopping
at the Mountain Park Hotel. expresses his opinion
concerning KOch's lymph. lie says:
Il do not think that this remedy has been tested
sufficiently either in New-Nork anywhere else.
would not advise any friend Of mine 10 be noculated
with lymph. Tscalmont Of consUmptives with
creosote has done more good than Is being accom-.
plished by lymph
DR.. Hamilton pointed to the success Of DR.. Pepper.
of Philadelphia with crcoSoe in the treatment Of con.
sumption as an example of what that medicine
will do.
The unqualified disapproval Of lymph by this dis
tngushed ply sician aS indicated by his words here
quoted is born OF more less experience with that
medicine. Dr. Hamilton was one OF the first
doctors in New-YOrlI to apply II 10 patients Ito
think, that the reaction in inocuatcd patients causes
an inienscatOn he disease, and that mistakes are
made IN regarding certain symptoms significant ~
Improvement which. matter OF fact, do not mean
Improvement YALE
Hot springs, y. c.. Jan. II, 1891.