davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
Cure is Cure

However it may be effected; but unjust
prejudice often prevents people from trying
proprietary medicine until other remedies
prove unavaling.
J. H. Richie. Commission Agent, Kingston,
Australia, writes:
"ior years confirmed sceptic as to the
merits of proprietary medicines was at last
converted by the use % Ayers Cherry Pee
toral For months bottle Of this medicine,
of which had cone into possession through
the Kindness OF a friend. remained unopened
in my closet. ill one night was seized with
a violent cold accompanied hy racklng
cough H1ring none Gf my usUai remedies AZ
hand, I thought Of the Cherry Pectoral and
determined to give II 4 trial. The result was
truly magical. Relief came almost instantly,
and after repeating the dose. certainly not
more than half a dozen times, | found my
self thoroughly cured. Subsequently my
daughter was cured Of a severe cough by the
use Of the Cherry Pectoral. recommend
this preparation 10 all sufferers from throat
and lung troubles"
For Group. whcoping cough bronchitis,
asthma, and consumption the best rcmedyis
Ayers Cherry Pectora|,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. C. AVER & CO., Lowell. Macs.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six botle',f5,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,

FROM OUR own woRKRooMs; WHICH MEANS
CONSCIENTIOUS WORKMANSHIP. FOR WEAR.
NOT To MEET PRICE.
Mother Hubbard GOWNS, with Insertion, 47c.
Mother Hubbard GOWNS, with Insertion and en-
bIOidefrd edge. Ole.
Mother Hubbard GOWNS Insertion and cmbroldereS
rurir. 5Dc.
DRAWERS. henmed tucked. 2ic
DRAWERS, tucks and embroidered ruffe, 29c.
CHEMisE. embroidered Insertion and edge, t2c.
CORSET COVERS. haDd,oE,y trimmed with EN-
broideiy, 24c. AID Nc.
NURSES APRONS. extra vide and deep hem Of
cambrc 39c.
WAfTKES, Es' APRONS with tuck,. 2ic.
NAITREs>l.s' APRONS. wide hem, 1-c.
MATTRESSES APRONS with tucAs and vide hem,
Sic.
LADIES FLANNEL SKIRTS, hems,itched with SIX.
SLIP.
LADIES FLANNEL SKIRTS. embroidered witn slk.
si.33.
INFANTS Flannel Wrappsr,. zoe.
INFANTS Flannel Band lie.
INFANTS Fl1nHd BArr,auX. $50.
INFANTS Long FLANNEL SKIRTS e-tEoderA
with six 9oc. and Si.1S.
INFANTS NIGHT SLIPS embroidered edge. 24e.
and BIC.
INFANTS NIGHT SLIPS insertion mi ees', $50.
ALL OF THE ABOVE PRICES ARE >rcH - AEE
MEANT TO CREATE Rrs'Nr>, ~ WHAT IS
USUALLY CONSIDERED ONE OF TIM nrrr-
EST MONTHS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Onlce Jan. 4, a. m.-Thc movement In tho
barometer Is upward The sky cleared after mid.
night yesterday and for most OF the day was cloudes
The temperature ranged between II and ~ degrees tie
average (26 being 49, lower than the espondng
day last and 2O7s lower than Friday.
Clear - fair weather, with slight changes IN temper.
sturs may be expected In and this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
COUNTY DEMOCRACY DISSENsIoNs.
RIVAL DELEGATIONS ACCUSE EACH oTHEh-
PROSPECTS OF MORE TROUBLE.


PROSPECTS OF MORE TROUBLE.
The County Democracy Committee on Credentials
and Contested Seats held another meeting in Room 81
Cooper Union last evening and heard the case OIL INC
xXth Assembly District, in which ex-senator fraiei
NJ BIxby and Bernard Wilson and their adherents are
demanding the seats of the regular delegation neaueu
by John Hayes and l. NJ Elliott. THOMAS f. hea'ns'
of the XIIIth District, presided, and secretary oe
j. MCGEE of the general committee kept recoru VI Iie
proceedings. The session was held WIFI Vhe uooi'
locked and closely guarded, and extraordinary pre-
tiors were taken for preventing the outside world
from finding ont what went in the star-chamDer'
Ex-senator Bixby called In to present his SIDE OF
the case He said that at the meeting He'll IN the AA.
District on the evening Of March In response W
the County Democracy CALL John Hayes inc oiu
district leader, presided. committee OH permanent.
officers was appointed and reported IN tVor Oh bela
Wilson for chairman. Then Mr.. Hayes preopitateS
,f. tho chair saving: II any two will stand by
me we will be recognized the regular committee"
Mr. Elliott and Major James J. O'Shaunessey joined
Mr. HAYES and withdrew. They aYerward organized
by electing l. NJ. Elliott chairman TINS was the sun
stance of ex-senator Blxbys story. The HayeS-hniou
faction was not present last night either in person OF
nv representatives, but Ernest HarveT, the leader Vi
the colts" who seemed to hold sort OF lmperceppi
proxy for anybody who needed spokesman Salu '"'
the HAYES Elliott people didn't claim the whole delega
rhe committee will hold another meeting at 8 p M
t1v ybon the differences in the XXth will probably
be patched up. .
Besides the contest in the XXlId, which IS also se'
down for consideration this afternoon, fresh trouble mas
broken out in the XIlth District which will require inc
committees kind offices. Two rival degauons, heaugu
respectively by Samuel Cohen and Henry MauIer cd
the seats in fhe County Committee belonging to tht
district committee composed Of Ernest ~ aa l'per
D. Lowber Smith and John Hayes appOlHeu va tRer
fha nrimn
report, Nr Harvier has put in paper RECOGNIZING
the Cohen crown and stigmatizlng the MaIer paney
a. disoIise henchmen of Pat" Keenan, tine lorIner
county democracy leader of the XITth who mas gone
over to Tammany Hail. Ex-Comnlssloiic ofscI ~
Sis in the Finance Department and insists tnat Mr.
Uavier,s report Is irregular and not even 'isme,
Nv Uarvier's standing in the County Committee even
was called in question last evening, MS opponents
asserting that he is without any credentials e2npe
ettar signed nv ex,udge Van HOesen, the temporary
cbairman Tine outlook for a general shiny" was
promising when the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
THE BETTING RING TO BE A HEN-H0USE
OATS sowED IN THE INFIELD OF THE ELIZA:
BETH RACETRACK.

OATS SOwED IN THE INFIELD OF THE ELIZA.
BETH RACETRACK.
Tile New-Jcrsey Jockey Club yesterday afternoon
through its secretary, Colonel II. D. Mcintyre, leased
for one year its Elizabeth grounds and racetrack TO
Captain James H. Corey of that city, for 81 000 The
agreement drawn up by General J. A. Fay captain
Corey's lawyer, and was ratified by Captain Corey
and BY Secretary Mcintyre for the association.
This it is said, settles the question that there VIII
be no racing this year at Elizabeth although Captain
Corey is member Of the club and the whole thing may
be a shrewd scheme to get sweeping reducuon ON
the taxable valuation Of the property Last year the
Jockey club paid nearly 5000 taxes on the ground
while the city derived an additional revenue OF $3.50
from the license which McGrath was forced to take
out in order to sell beer, wine and liquor on the
premises.
The city derived an income Of less than $3.50 from
the land prior to the advent Of the jockey club. IL
was formerly used for farming purposes ana this Is
the use TO which the lessee says he is now going to
nut IT, He has started planting tire forty acres OF
nfieId with oats, as the bargain between himself ana
the club plsc.-aly decided upon some days ago.
although the formal agreement was not signed until
yesterday.
He will convert the betting ring into big poultry
house and says he expects 30 raise lots of chickens tor
The New-York market. The spacious stables he VIII
turn into a hospital for sick horses and will have
veterinary surgeon constantly in attendance Some Of
the stalls may be let to persons desiring good place
in which to keep their horses, which they can exercise
the track
Captain Corsey says that he cannot lose anything on
the experiment, and thinks he VIII make money out
of IT, lie has no other occupation 10 attend TO Just
now having some years ago retired from the hotel
business in which he was for many years engaged IN
the Bristol the United States and the Bellevue, now
Normandie-by -theSea. He has plenty OF money and
is a wellknown sporting man -,
IL is almost certain that the NewJersey Jockey Cuo,
in view Of the lease Of its holdings, Will apply 70 the
Elizabeth mlssiOners Of Taxation for big re-
duction in the Assessed valuation OF their property
Elzabeth's Tax Commission Will be appointed this
Bil No 467 by which the city is now governed
One OF the former Commissioners VINO Is. Is likely KEY
Is also Counsel for the jockey club and the book.
makers and helped to conduct their defence when hey
were tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
TAKING DOWN THEIR OWN WIRES.
EMPLOYEES OF THE BOARD OF ELECTRICAL con-
troll FIND LITTLE WORK TO DO.

EMPLOYEES OF THE BOARD OF ELECTRICAL con-
Troll FIND LITTLE WORK TO DO
Little progress was made yesterday in the work OF
removing the poles and wires ordered down by the
Mayor and the Board OF Electrical Control the
contractors Corrigan Hess had three gangs OF WORK
men employed but according to q report submitteu
by them to Superintendent Cummings, of the Bureau
of Membranes, in the afternoon, their fifty men
had succeeded in removing only twenty poles anu
about 10 900 feet OF WIRE The contractors said tna
their force was capable Of removing an average OF
feet of wire per day The reason given for the
small amount of work done that when the gangs
went to the streets designated in the Mayors orders
they found that the employees Of the electrical com
panes had been ahead of them and had removed their
own wires so that the contractors Of the Board OF
Electrical Control found only few scateree wires
The officers Of the Bureau Of membranes now give
it as their opinion that sufficient care was not taken
by tho engineers and experts Of the Board of Electrical
Control in framing the orders for the wholesale IT.
movaL Inspector should have gone over the various
routes and ascertaned whether there were really any
wires to be cut down.
The principal work Of removal reported at tne
Department Of Public Works yesterday was on Beaver
ST. between Broadway and Wall-st and in Broad-st,
between Pearl and Wall SITS. superintendent Cun-
mngs said yesterday that the Brush and United states
companies had explained why 1t was that ule con-
remove the wires at Broomest. and broadway wh
Thusday The companies representatives SAID hat IL du
been agreed that they should take down Their wires
themselves and that the foreman Oh te cohdacUo1s
squads ought TO have been informed OF TINS arrange
ment The oversight might have resulted fatally 10
some OF the lnemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
ODDS IND ENDS or SPORTS.
WILLIAMS NO MATCH FOR PRINCETON:

WILLIAMS NO MA1tH tOH GhiNIbivf~'
Princeton, April 3 (speciaD.-The baseball seas'd
opened to-day with game with the Williams College
nine Considering the bitter cold and the uncertainty
OF the games taking place large crowd assemblies
The diamond soft and slippery, but after liberal
supply Of sawdust had been put on 1t was pronounced
fit for play. spaulding and HOLSTER formed the
battery for the visitors while Young and Brokaw played
for the home team till the sixth inning, when Captain
Dana put Drake In the box. Both pitchers were
effective The visitors failed TO make either hit Or
run while Young in the box and he retired nine
men on strikes. The fielding Of both teams was
splendid for the ground and weather. The Princeton
team did not bat hard expected, but ran the
bases WELL Score by innings:
Princeton .................3 o IL
Williams ......-........O IN
Hits-Princeton, 8; Williams, 3. Errors-Princeton,
Q Williams, 4. Base on balls-Pnnceton, Williams,
/. Struck out-By Young, 9; Drake, spauldlng.
KnickerbOcker, Young, 9: King, 2; Brown, Mapes.
Wild pitches-Drake, spauldng, 2. Passed balls
BrOkaw, ..
The team which win play against the New-York
Giants tomorrow will as follows: Brokaw, catcher;
Young pitcher Dana, first base Durel. second base;
King. third base; Knickerboeker, short stop Paynes
left field; Wright, centre field Brown, right Held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04

Speaker would not consent. and the bill has gone to
committee in which it has absolutely no business.
The bill of Assemblyman Qugley's practically
taking away the Bushwickave. division Of the Long
Island Railroad, was passed 10 the Assembly. AS
semblyman Drypolchers bill providing for $3.50 o0e
monument or soldiers and sailors arch, at the
trance to Central Park. also got through.
The bill reducing the rate OF interest from to per
cent Just got through. Many Democrats opposed It,
bill introduced by Colonel Webster In the AS
sembly this morning. which allows certain company to
do almost anything that it wishes to. 1t is measure
to incorporate the Union Railway of NewYork City,
and at the time takes this company out OF the
regulations of the Cantor act exempts 1t from any
payment to the city, and allows it to charge any rate
Of fare whatsoever, and TO absorb the Harlem Bridge
and Morrisania road.
Assembyman Drypolcher introduced a bill com
peing electric light and power companies to put Their
wires underground within ninety days after tie SUD-
ways along the lines Of the wires shall have been COM
pleted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
VETO OF THE MAXIMUM RATE BILL.
zr MEASURE PASSED IN THE NEBRASKA

THE MEASURE PASSED IN THE NEBRASKA
HOUSE OVER THE GOVERNORS VETO.
lincoln. Neb., April Ex-Governor Boyd this morning
returned the Newberry Maximum Rate bill to the Legs
ature without his approval the ground that was
unconstitutional The bill passed the House over the
Veto but the veto sustained in the Senate, Tile VoVe
being Il to 49, 80 ,,, .oore ~ tho
Chicago April (Specia) Freight managers OF Ulle
western roads made happy by the reoeiP po VI
The Information from Nebraska that Governor noyu
had vetoed the Maximum Freight bill This Dill cop ne
dnced freight rates in Nebraska over 20 per eeue
With snch a reduction in local rates 1t wolud haNe
been impossible to maintain through rates, ana one
of the measure would have brought aoout
total disqualification in Western territory ana wouu
have brought disaster to the roads since the passage
nS tbe hill by the Legislature the people OF the sta,e
have become alarmed Railroad employees ana STORE
heepers and all others whose interests were Directly
bound up with those Of the railroads poured petos
in on Governor Boyd pointing ont the injury that tne
enforcemenf OF the bill would work and praying MIN
to veto it. He has listened to their request ana
vetoed the bill to-day. The supporters of II nave
moi enough votes in the Legislature TO pass u over
his veto and as that body will adjourn MONDAY no
more hostile railroad legislation is to be feared In
that quarter this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM A. wESTERVELT.

william A. westervelt, ono Of the pioneers III tne
New.york fruit trade with the Mediterranean uea d.
the home OF Mrs. J. NJ. Seppel in frosPeoTs'.' h"''
orange. n j. on Thursday morning from hearV r,'are
He was born in this city III 1922 ana was euuoa'eu III
private schools. When lad lie el'e'eu "io o"p.Oy
~ t,a erm tbe STYLE being Potz q weservelt. Later
Mr. PoIltz retired, and Mr.. Westervelt succeeded 70
to business subsequently his son. otto W. p wester-
Welt was admitted to the firm, and the style changed
70 w. p westervelt Co. For many years the hrm M
has been at No. "a states Inc nf ft Wa trade T0 u
te hrsnCS bonse in NewOrleans, and Mr. Wester-
welt usually spent the winter a e in sI 10 G ss
S s,elT TaiIman and they had son ana daughter.
Mrs westervet died about eight months age me ne
n Cbnrch this morning on the arrival OF the 80
train from New-lorK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
MR.. BLAINE UNABLE TO PRONOUNCE THE
EI1IOGY

Albany, April Special. Senator Vedder some
time ago. as chairman of committee appointed by
the Senate to secure orator for the memorial ser
vices shortly to be held honor OF the late General
W. T. Sherman, wrote TO James G. Blaine, Secretary OF
State requesting him to be the orator. Much to the
disappointment of the members Of the Legislature, Mr.
Blaine has felt compelled owing to his official duties
TO decline the invitation. To-day Senator Vedder re-
ceved the following letter from Mr.. Blaine:
Washington, ID. c., April 2.
Hon. C. p Vedder, Albany.
/ telemaphed you Saturday last as follows AFTER
mature consideration, | am compelled by Official de
mands TO decline your invitation" Pray communicate
10 your associates the profound regret feel that am
~ JAMES G.. BLAINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
CORRECTED RETURNS IN RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, r. l., April CspeciaD-The revised and
corrected returns for Governor give Davis (Dem)'
90 aeo Laid RepJ. o1,056; Larry PRO-, l'o20 T;
purton NATL 3s4 The other puralities on the state
ticket were as follows: Stearns Rep), for Lieutenant
Governor, 357; Utter RemD for secretary OF S,ate
oo-. ctocum nemO for Attorney General. 1,1S2;
perrv (DemO for General Treasurer, s73. No one on
the ticket has anywhere near majority. The Legs
Iotnre including the incoming Republican Lieutenant
C;cvernor. already consists OF sixty Republicans ana
twenty six Democrats with elections for twenty ee
,romherS vet 10 lie held with chances favorable 70
cccting the greater part OF this number as Rephbh
cans. The Democrats are just beginning 10 ciNI o
from under the ruins and are accusing each Other OF
c,nsipg the disaster. They are without peschl roy
of hope for the Republicans will have the naull5 ~
last deputy sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
roR REVISING THE MILITARY CODE.

Albany, April (SpeciaD.-A special order has been
Issued from General Headquarters, reading as follows
1t appearing to be necessary to publish a revised
edition Of the Military Code, amended by tne laws
of 1as4 1885, 1856 1887, 1885, 1889 and 1890 a
commission is hereby constituted TO prepare such re-
vision to take into consideration amendments to the
law that have been. may be proposed and to make
such recommendations as may be deemed proper. The
Commission will consist of BrigaderC General Lonls
Fitzgerald First Brigade BTgader-C General Robert
shaw Oliver Third Brigade Colonel John y. Partridge,
o3d Regiment Colonel Samuel VI. Welch, jr., 65th
Regiment: iCaptain James w. Cusack, 9th separate
Company Captain David wilson Cd Battery, and viii
convene at the Office Of the Adjutant General, IN the
CITY of Albany, Monday evening. April g, at O'CLOCK
(For article on the state judiciary see Fourth PdgeJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
WHAT CURED you ?

A.. II p McArlster. Of Harrisburg, KY. writes;
uavnc been terrible sufferer from eatarrh and being
now sound and WE'LL question often put TO me is What
u,ed voul In answer this Output question feel IL
,,,,, 70 st,te that swtts Specific IS. S. S. Is the
medIeIne am such true believer In the efficacy q
sw,,t,s Specific IS S. S. that can honestly and eonsc
entIouslv recommend It any suffering from eatarh
Have recommended IL to many and am happy :" say A'
bose whom have induced can bear me out In this
s,,,ement also believe that It will cure any case OF
eatarrh IL taken according to directions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
REFUSING TO RECEIVE WOMEN DELEGATES

After Bishop Foss had called the New-lork East
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church to order
AT patchogue, l. l., yesterday morning, the Rev. Dr.
r. NJ Adams presiding elder of the Brooklyn district,
made his report DR.. Adams reported year Oh
NOT nrosperity Many new churches had been
SodIcated and some were in process OF erection
when the name of Professor W. W. Martin was
called the Bishop announced that, owing to his res-
t,on 70 the Vanderbilt University at Nashville Tenn''
m nrofessor Of theology. Mr. Martin deemed II best 10
identify himself with the Methodist Episcopal Church
south, and his withdrawal was accepted WIN hluIn
80. rbs Rev. G. ". Dickinson, a local elder in
,h oh,rcb supplvIng the Coram Circuit on Long
island has withdrawn from the Methodist Church ana
iolneS the Congregational Church
The Rev Messrs j. L. Curtis, II. l.. Glover, +. D.
rocron ". s. Manship and J. \. MacMlllen, VINO hah
',,a,ed the prescribed course OF study for proba-
cuInPe' vrere called 10 the chance and after prayer
m re Rev Dr. Adams were addressed at length by
Risbnn Foss The admission of these young clergy men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
. .CAc1vs
C(yRE

Don't forget that this the only purely ySgemhe ana
effective blood purifier known. Used for 300 years In
Brazil and years tested this country II aos9-
lutey neutrazes and removes all impurities OF inc DOoo
whether OF scrofuous specific origin nherIee or ,
CURED and Is the only reliable remedy: Oou'Sihs ho
mineral ana has no failures and no rehspses'
Pleasant to take apncable tn diseases OF infancy
old age Sold by druggists or prepaid on receipt
Of price 10 any part Of the United States Price, large
size. 500; small 81. 90. 90
ONCE, NO. Wall Street. New-forK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
NEWS OF THE BASEBALL PLAYERS.

The Polo Grounds in no condition for baseban
yesterday and the proposed game between the Coumoh
College and the New.York teams was postponed. The
gone will be played of Tuesday. To-day the New
York and the Princeton College teams viii cross bats
The Princeton have been working hard under l. j.
Keefe and good game may be expected
The Brooklyn team will formally open Its season In
BROOKLYN at Washington Park this afternoon. The Bride
grooms will their opponents the Jasper team OF
Manhattan College, Ward reported yesterday, and The
whole team is now ready for work.
The games at the Polo Grounds for next week Ars .
follows:
Monday-New-York VS.. Metropolitan.
Tuesday-New York VS.. Columbia College.
wednc sday-NewYork VS.. Princeton College.
Thursdsy-New-York Buffalo.
Friday-New- York Buffalo.
Saturday-New-York Yale College.
The Manhattan Athletic Club and the Columbia coie4e
mines will play at Manhattan Field to-day. The teams
ha ade foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
THE REV. MICHAEL KANE.

Red Bank April 3.-The Rev Michael Kane pastor OF
{, Jamess Roman Catholic Church died at his home IN
this Mace tonight from attack Of pneumonia lie was
nftynye years old He had only only been Ill fot ie"
49, He came To Rcd Bank sixteen years ago. when his
church was in poor circumstances. Since then ne mas
maid OF the entire Indebtedness 1.-the church built large
brc building and organized paroehal school ana pur'
chasedtroperty Brca1-st at cost OF $lSOoo' inc
nroporty Is now nearly free from debt He was well
known throughout the country and one or The PARTY
., nrests who went on a pilgrimage 70 the Holy Lana
two years ago His only relative in this country Is Dr.
puiott OF Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04

THE yEw-RocHELLE ROWING CLUB ELECTION.
The New.Rochele Rowing Cub has elected the follow
, ocers: President Eugene Lambden; viee'president
y w shoemaker; secretary John H. Ferguson treas
urer william f. Moore; captain, f. H. finekney nrs'
,,,.ant II 8 Clarke; second lieutenant Eugene 5,
smith. governors John 3. Nicholas, \. d. seymogr. 10
has also been decided that the annual regatta VIII take
mace cd July T. and the fall regatta on Labor Day The
club had an excellent dinner on Thursday night az NO
W., Tbrtvnrst.st George d. Phillips presided. and
.uong those present Barlow s. Weeks, f. j. Gannin
T. W. Kemble, Thomas BaIentne, +. D. Valentine and
r. c. Fisher, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04

Asbury Park n. J. April (SpeclaD.-Captain William
T. Force one Of the best-known fast yacht builders in
NevJersey died at his home at keyport yesterday az
the age OF sxtyeght years Among the fast yachts built
hv him were the steam yacht Gen. and the yachts
Active Regina Bou ard knight Templar. Captain
Force sailed yachts In several international races