davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
UNEXCELLED.
ELoPED WITH HER YOUNG ADMIRER,
Mrs. Monahan Finds Her Husband Wait.
ing for Her at Desbrosses Street.


Ing Tor Her at Desbrssses Street.
James Monshan is the nrst pilot on the
steamboat NowburRh. which piys between this
city and tho Hudson River town Of that name.
Four years ago Mon ahan's eldest son. Gilbert,
aged AZ years. was taken III with typhoid fever.
While he was Ill friend named Calvin Denton
came constantly to see him. Mrs. Monahan.
who 10 48 years old. took . fancy to Denton.
and after her son had recovered young Denton
visited the house regularly. Monahan was In.
formed by neiRhbors OF the intimacy between
Denton and his wife.
He demonstrated with her and on July she
left homo. On the 4th ehe rstrzned. but on
tho 9th she went away. this time taxing her
six-year-old daughter. Flo5Shce. With her.
From Newburgh she WENT to PouRhkespsis
and lived with her marrf6d daughter there.
Denton made his appearance Of Poughksepsie
and was constant visitor Ct the daughter's
Newburgh and told her father that her moth
New York to live with Denton.
mand. srrived In this eli, late on Monday
night. Monahan went directly to tho foot OF
Desbrosses street and waited there until tho
+! sosTd IL ~, R.nis III.
He called Officer Brown Of tho Steamboat Po-
lice and had the women and Dent1n arrested:
yesterdsy. where Justice Diver decided that
he could not hold the gair. They lsftthe court
room toeethsr. Cnpt Monnhs IaI as nt ios the
%s!ed Is The car. Of NJ SOCIETY
until to-day. In the moan time an ofieer will
find out whether the Captain can bring bic
s Elm take RI not 1t viii BE- n: 70
institution. ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
A WOMAN ADMITS HER GUILT
Mrs. Wettler Testines SO that Grocer Helm.
sehn's Vito May Get u Divorce.

Mrs. Wettler Tesunes SO that Grocer Helm.
sehn's WHO May Get Divorce.
An unusual incident attended the trial OF the
auit OF Anna Heinsohn against Peter Heinsohn
for absolute divorce yesterday before Judge
Van Wyck In tho City Court. Brooklyn. Not
only was no defence interposed. but the de.
fendant and Mrs. Barbara Wettler. the CO.
respondent. appeared In court together as
deeply interested listeners to tho proceedings.
and when the evidence produced by the plain
till failed to convince the Court that tho divorce
should be granted. Mrs. wettler volunteered
herself as witness to establish the proof.
The couple. both Of whom are Germans.
were married in May. 1888. and have q seven
year-old son. Heinsohn carried on the gro
cory business at Central avenue AMI Palmetto
street. In few years he made considerable
money and he now. it is said. owns several
houses. Until he became acquainted with
Ii lad tia
Ms; ,&sttIsr has dress N skins ESTABLISHMENT
ri e,i Madison street and. according to the
days trial, Heinsohn has been a' irsaaent Vs.
Heinsohn testified to the lime 's and 1 crcum.
s s.r Q, mr. marriage and TO The fact that
not since contributed to her support.
ri. swors Set the Of the plain
ut 46s Central avenue aa since Seeh ber busSand n s
her: He had seen the defendant and Mrs.
wettleE together on several OCCASIONS, He
found Heinsohp one day assisting Mrs. Wet.
and reproyed him for his conduct TO his
VIE. He also swore to the discovery OF Mrs.
M Wes.ier,s photoerarh IN Hstnsohn's safe.
marked attentions they had sean Heinsohn pay
tue dressmaker. but IA no instance was any
improper conduct testified to-,
While the evidence was being taken the
grocer and the dressmaker sat side BY side on
a rear bench in tho court room. straininG their
ears 10 near every word and frequently COM
A look apparently OF disappoiniment passed
over their features whom Judge Van Wyok
made this announcement: u do not think the
iish the allegations. It is true that The defend.
ant has boon frequently seen In this woman's
company. but better evidence Is required to
visited her Eat, at the times and places named Tor
Judge VIM WICK then informed Lawyer
Fuehrer. who was manaHing Mrs. Hensohn's
September. All the parties. including tho
grocer and the dressmaksr. left the court
room ahd held consultation In tho corridor.
request of Lawyer Fuehrer tho hearing was
resumed. MIR: Fuehrer told Judge Van Wyck
that Mrs, Metter was willing to become w.t.
ss!isa Ma % vii" ss.sI5sa s9 ss.s as.Ss
and the defendant in. Brooklyn. but
she admitted that they had G spsnt week to.
was evidently unfavorably impressed with the
cool audaeity OF tho woman, and when she had
Fuehrer that he would give him leave to amend
the complaint so as TO embody the Sea Gin
incident and that his client would get her
RED from tho court room. evidently much
pleased over the new turn in the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
TAINTED Nv COURT.
A Jersey Soldier Sees the Error or His
Way and VIII DO Better.

A Jersey Soldier Sees the Error or His
Way and VIII DO Better.
Elias Morris OF Central avenue was arraigned
before Police Justice O'Donnsll In Jersey City
charged with falling to support his wife and
baby. Morris Is a member of tho Fourth ReRi-
ment. and is therefore supposed to be brave
and intrepid. He was married TWO years ago.
A handsome boy 10 the result Of the union.
The couple have never lived together. Morris
remaining with his folks and his wife living
with her parents. Mrs. Morris finally Insisted
that her husband should provide ahoms for
WSiis Mrs. Morris was telling her story to
Justice O'Donnell her husband grew pale. be-
gan to tromble vtolently. ard finally iell In a
Van Driver Murray picked him up and placed
him In q CHAIR. A glass Of Ice water restored
for his family. Justice d Donnsil psreied HIN
for o week to give him time TO carry out his
promise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
TIE ST. MANDE DISASTER.
Seven More Victims Die-Tke Cause OF Il
Accident Not Yet OAcialiy Determined.

Seven More Victims Die-The Cause OF the
Accident Not Yet OAcialiy Determined.
PARIS. July 2s-Interest In the st. Msnde
horror IL greatly increased BY the fact that up
to tho present. the oficial inquiry made has
failed to establish clearly the real cause Of the
collision. which Is attributed in turn TO re-
venge. malice. carelessness, and incon petence.
according to tho revelations OF tho hour. To
the outside observer the accident would seem
to bs due to very great extent to Careless
ness. though other motives may have entered
into tho disaster. In any case. tho action Of
the firemsn In drowning the roasting aud
wounded people who were imprisoned beneath
tho wreck is most severely condemned.
Seven additional PEOPLE. victims OF the COLI
sion. died last night. making Q total Of fifty
dead accounted tor. but the terribly consumed
state of some OF Tho remains found makes II
probable that In sOme cases the heaps OF oin-
ders collected may be those Of two people.
y hich have been counted as one
The municipal authorities Of sc. Msnde have
decided that tho funeral Of the victims is to
tako place to-porrow. The intermsnt will
take place In the cemetery OF St MAnde and
mnnO.
The assistant station master at vincennss
and the driver OF tho second engine have been
arrested on tho charge Of having contributed
~ carelessness to the events which brought
ahont the collision.
The woman awone tho victims Of the dieas-
vas, Mma Blsnchey. or Blsnchst. OF New
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
TRYING A PREACHER IN Il THEATRE
Mrs. McCovd Dismissed from tho Church,
Accuses Her Pastor OF Assault.

Mrs. McCovd Dismissed from tho Church,
Accuses Her Pastor OF Assault.
SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. July 2s Tho trial OF tho
Rev. A. ". Yale. who was arrested for assault
upon Mrs. jennie McCord about two weeks
ago. Is In progress at jamestown. Justice
Clark was obliged to secure tho Opera House
to accommodate tho crowd. and the place has
been packed all day. The defendant is the
pastor OF the Baptist church OF this city and
editor OF the Videita. a monthly church
publication. An ecclesiastical council of
the church. consisting OF the Rev. G. E. Leon
ard Of Norwalk. the Rev. j. Wickenbergsr Of
Dayton. the Rev. X. A. Sargent OF Wilmington
the Rev. Mr: Thomas OF iooIhope. and tie
Rev. MIR. Wittsr o! Sidney, besides number OF
laSmentaIe present and expect, to make their
decision from Testimony before the Justice
Mrs. McCord said that on tho night OF July
IA Mr., Yale. while at her house. seized her.
and In her struggles Q lamp was overturned
He had to loosen Dor to catch the lanp. and
McCord house several times after that her tnlo
Y supposed 70 he somewhat mythical. Mr..
Met ord WAS good friend until, alter a recent
were dismissed from the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
FOUGHT BR4vELY FOR HER PET
Mrs. Lassen Roughly II sudlea In Brooklyn
by - Dog Catcher.

Mrs. L.ssen Roughly Handle 1 In Brooklyn
by Dog Catcher.
Mrs. Helene 8 Lassen. Y we'll known female
physician in Brooklyn. had an exciting experi-
snce yesterday morning with dog catcher in
that city. She is the owner OF a valuable pet
Dug dog named Laddy. noted for his accom-
pli-hments. and great favorite with the chill
dren In the neiRhborhood OF Mrs. Lassen's
residence. at 152 Henry street on the Heights
In order to preserve her pet from the possible
ravages Of the dog catchers. Mrs. Lassen paid
81 for the usual dog license and 10 cents addi-
tional for tag. which she fastened to the dogs
collar.
Yesterday morning. when Mrs. Lassen and
her little boy were starting out to exercise
lady in front of the house. encased In his
harness. and with the license tag in his collar.
one OF the dog-catching fends. who seems to
have been watching for his rrey. bounced upon
the dog lust as he had darted out Of the front
door and reached the street. The man seized
tho little brute by the hind legs and ran for his
wagon ahead. we'll filled with bowling ours.
Before he had reached tho wagon Mrs. Las
sen overlook him. and a struggle took place
between them for the possession OF tho dog
one pulling in one direction and the other In
the other-until the poor animal cried with
pain. Mrs Lassen was no match for the burly
cog catcher. and in tho struggle she was thrown
on Tue ground. anu me uOR. DelnR released
from her grasp. was hustled into tho wagon
Before tho fellow, howe. or had driven of. Mrs.
wagon and reGained her PET. The dog catcher
again seized tho dog. and pushing Mrs. Las
sen aside. threw it in the wagon.
BY this time Mrs. !.assen was 80 much pros
equal struggle and to witness the departure Of
the dog for the pound. She reclaimed lady
and then went to the City Hall and lodged a
complaint against the dog catcher with
Mayor Chaplin. She described the man as
big. burly and thick set" and as looking
ward and srabbed tn" the dog By y't the hind
legs. The Mayor sent policemen with
get warrant for the arrest OF tho dog catcher.
covers tho Henry street district. Justice
TiShe issued a warrant for Mol, leans arrest.
and 1t was given to Curt officer Bacon for exc
cution. 1t ia said that there is no doubt that
either Mclean or his assistant committed The
be altered. Mis- Lassen's assalant will un-
doubtedlY be in custody to-day. CORPORATION
Counsel tenks has informed Mrs. Lassen that
he will be glad to assist In his prosecution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

Lewis BeckeI, = Tobacco Merch ant. Car.
ried or by Heart Disease.

Lewis Beckel, = Tobacco Nerch ant, Car.
ried or by Heart Disease.
A the Third avenue uptown elevated rail-
road train that reaches Ninth street at :23
r. NJ. was pulling into that station yesterday
. well-dressed man who sat in tho second car
slid down from his scat. Rasping to tho floor.
Conductor Tillman and GatemRn Lundy car
ried him into the ladies, waiting room; where
Fifth street station. and from thence to Kipps's
undertaking shop at l3G First avenue.
"A card found In Q pocket was engraved z.
NJ Lantsrs. real estate agent. Bath Beach.
the afternoon said that thel . were two Of the
Landers. lathsr and son. in the real estate
business At Bath Beach. He thought that
The M,b body might b ths. Of n. father. Later
thought that the dead man was Mr. Landers;
at ebout II o'clock last night Mrs. Lewis
IBeekel aS,eSc 1 Pa by her son and sqn.ln.
o.. aged o., years. a wholesale tobacco dealer
at l32 Mulberry street. who iiyedsat 6i3 Lex
father sis Loft the store at noon he appearsd per-
suited from heart failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Gov. HiIrs Vacation.

AsDuRY PARK. July 2S.-Gov. David Ben
nett Hill OF New York 10 having . good time
at the Hotel Normandie BY the Sea. near Sea.
bright. in spite OF the heavy rain storms which
are now alnicine the upper New Jersey sea-
coast. lie went riding this morning with Gen.
Earle. ami was driven back TO the hotel in q
pelting rain. This afternoon he and n II UNI Dor
OF HE guests Of tho house were taken On q
tlip mp tho north branch OF tho Shrewsbury
River on Gen. Enrle's steam yacht the Nor
mandie. Fairy Tomorrow morning Gov. Hill
starts for fishers Island 10 witness the evolu.
tions of tha white IuaurOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
ne,ur. OF the Ex,,es eren.d,.r Guards.


LONDON. July 2s.-The troopship Orontes,
having on board the battalion OF Grenadler
Guards returning from exile at Bermuda on
account Of their mutinous conduct about .
year ago. reached Spithead. of Portsmouth,
to-day. 1t was originally intended that the
Grenadiers should dlsembark at Portsmouth.
and 1t had been 30 announced at the War Office
and in the newspapers. Consequently a large
and friends Of tho returning exiles." gathered
At Portsmouth days ago intending to welc2%mns
10y Of this crowd whom It was announced that
the Orontes was sighted can be imagined. as
also can be imagined their disappointmsnt and
the War ONCE officials had for some unex-
pisined reason changed their mind. and that
Thus has the incoming OF tho Grenadiers
been clouded. and tho men who were ready to
resume duty In England. with determination
70 forget the past. will land with angry feelings
ranking In their bosoms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Sum ner
Loss of Appetite, Sick
Headache, and That Tired
Feeling, are cured by
HOod's
Sarsa pariIIa
DISCOVERED A MARES NEST.
Mrs. Martha Mortimer Not Named In Ge.
Spinolh's VIII.

Mrs. Martha Mortimer Not Named In Gen,
sPinolh's VIII.
The following telegram appeared yesterday
morning In several OF the New York papers:
NV BkproKn. July :7.-Mrs. Martha Mortimer Gen.
Francis spnolas heir has been discovered in Taun.
ton She 10 the Generals ard been advertised
for extensively in the Southern newspaper having
been last heard OF In Baltimore. Mira Mortimer lived
In that city until her husband died. when came
North. Poverty caused her to seek employment In .
tailoring Establishment She has also served as q do
nestle. Some time ago she went to Haliowel. Me-, to
take charge of an invalid. Mira Mortimer has Just
turned to Taunton from Maine She heard Of her good
fortune to day for the nrst time
Mr.. Grstz Nathan OF 70 Cedar street. Gen.
Spinola's attorney. was seen at his offlce YES
terday afternoon. and smph atically denied tho
whole story.
1T is perfect nonsense" he said. I'VE have
not advertised for any ono ana We do not know
anything about this Mis- Martha Mortimer.
There is hugo mistake somewhere. Tho first
read q her discovery IN the newspapers this
morning. There has been no trouble what
sHs Sen Ssn spno I'm tn. gh sssT s G sn
here here are several heirs q lay; Mrs: Annie
nisce: Viola Quinn Of 2.o63 Third avenue a
niece Lsandei s .yI ola q 2 Sss Third avenue:
nnmes however were mentioned in the will !:
but th0y were. OF course. all cited whom the
document was admitted to probate. have
Martha Mortimer could have started from"
At the Surrogate's Office several friends OF
Gen. Sptnoa called during the day to examine
the will and see II there really was any such
unknown Tn legatee They apDesred eratified on
document OF which follows copy:
Dn9 9 Of hs city Ser. 2. %.s.
ti,sIi order and direct that all my just ueb's and
second-l give. devise. aud bequsath unto my
tfx named Al my estate and preperty both
In trust to collect the renta income and
prGn's Hereof; and pay sh. same to my beloved
time to time the may accrue and she may re-.
quiro; and upon tho death of said wife gtve sad
h s. be Of my aa %y 80
Ferdinand McKeiKe to his own use and benent forever
ThirdIn case the income Of my said essats shall no
said wife authorize and direct my exseutrx Apply
to her support and Ian :. nIen Of the prne
sssary and pr oper hsreior.
Fourth-l AuthGriz and empower NV exscutrix to
rsnvs:s the proessd thereof not aseess.ry Tor the
support Of my said wife whenever and In her judy
Lastly appoint M Ssiovea wife. Evil. s 50
revoiins all former Wills BY me me made In Witness
whsrsot have hersunto snbseribed my name, this
In presence Of Butler II. Bixby iis LeSinston ave
nue. Joseph Norhener So East seventy third street
1t IL evident. therefore. from this will that
Mrs; Martha Mortimer Is hstress, to none of
tho late Gen. Spinola, estate: and that. even
II she were niece. she would not even be en-
tilted to anything unless she had contested the
will. and had had 1t broken In her favo..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
A Buffalo Man Says Muir Stole HI. R,.s.

William Muir. the owner OF Idea and other
race horses, which have been running at
Brighton Beach. was arrested In Brooklyn on
Monday By Detective Sergeant Zundt on tels-
gram from tho Chief OF Police OF Bu1slo for
alleged grand larceny: A writ Of habeas corpus
was obtnned In his behalf. but on it's return
yesterday policeman from Buffalo was on
hand with a warrant for Muirs arrest. IN
which be is CHARGED with having stolen dia-
Castle OF Buffalo ON June ii: Justice Cullen
remanded Muir to the custody OF the Buffalo
officer. Muir claims that Castle gavo him the
ring to sell and that he has boon unable 70
dispose Oft. and has been ready to return It 10
the owner at any moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
lie DID NOT SEE THE CHILD.
ON A STRAIGHT TRACK, ON CLEAR
DAY, IN A CTTY STREET.

Hudson River Freight Engise 10. IN No
Hurry. Cruahe. the Life Oat OF . sis-
year.oid Mt the Fifty.nfth stree sCrossns
-warninss shouted Z" inc engineer
There Is bake shop In Eleventh avenue. near
Fifty fifth street. whore q little cake is given
with every loaf OF bread. The children OF the
neiehborhood whom they arc sent Tor brend,
like to get it at this bakery. -
w nv m 49, s ~ riw.r ,,y.s 1o.onh
tween Isnh avenue ana Inc r'ret Ss hn",
ns ahu Mrs. Horn took
her sis.year old girl Mary with her when sh.
mad. her purchases she sent tho child to a
bakery in Fifty NTH street, near Tenth avenue
tho things she had bought and started home
tho bread.
NV. ,.e nnu I .o,a h pn ths. ltt.
morn $ follow "orkmeh 'o'u MN, 'nas n.'0
girl had been run over and killed on tho hua-
And Joe." he said. lit looks like your
Mamie annie "a, - 1t. ,ou. and .s..a :, Mamie
morn ran 10 MS no.'e Snu asNou ~ ".'
swered no. and he ran to tho railroad. There
was n crowd around tho crossing. Horn forced
w. .h,arah o,,, ,,;..ad :, iron, ths trsck
O childs SHOE 1t was new shoe and he re-
mamh.roa W;tbont n word hs turned and
n."ooiou' " ~. 49, 80
lett tue crowd taxing Win MN ONLY tus shoo'
which he carried back to bis wife.
When Mrs. Horn left the chic she did not
notice that Mamie instead OF gong 10 toe
ooross rIoran,h oxenn. ~ tba shon vhsrs sha
"eioes ,'o,en, ,, "'.n"e W. .AH 49,. ~
knew she would get CAKE ior herscM. ne
t id sS th ba the
she was a littls thing; even Tor her al. ak
years. but she was bright ma pretty. sne
mad long. yellow hair. ana wiue due er Eyes YES:
coming M tho tTnck q the upper Vato was
Engine 10, with William hurnin on Tue en-
MILAN Wade is the aaGm9n stationed at
Eleventh avenue and rhythm street. some
tmes ne ls there. lestetuay hItornoon.
u is SAID; no was Suing IN inc Diacksm in
Sshop iuriher down the street toward the river.
What Murnin and Brown were aoinS Win n, snGIr
- not Nm s.brs a IL.
ahead Of them. And she. thinking OF the cake,
neither heard nor saw the death tnaL Was s ap-
preaching her. There was no snrlek o. the
BEL to draw attention; .,ro,t WA 1ob,
Schuclen; He saw, the inrendinp accident.
and shouted with al MS might 10 attract tue
attention Of Engineer Murnin. ,.,
Engine ~ IS freight pusner worRlne DO
yard al Sevontieth street: sne vas going
light and was not running last. II would nave
schuelsn ran toward the track, with all his
spesd: ne waved bis arms si and shouted again
ana again; but II was useless; w.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
F.ra,sa.a ward's Wife'. Estate.

Public Administrator Davenport OF Brook
lya has filed petition in Surrogate Abbott's
Court for tho issuing OF citations In An &C.
counting Of the estate Of the late Ella G. Ward
the wife Of convict Ferdinand Ward, The
ciar.nes ana s MarS Green ns TIC mo6e s0 Of
the deceased, Mrs. Ward died q year or SO
afer ner husband went to Sing Sing. and as
her brother who Was the executor. refused to
act. The estate. which Is valued at 100000 ali
q which is 10 pers%onsi pronerty passed into
hoy. Clarence. Is living with his uncle in
Thompson, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
THE FRENCH FLEET At CRoNsTADE
The CEar Displesset with the Haaifesta
lions In Favor OF the French RepsSIic.

The Gear DispIessed with the Manifesta.
lions In Favor OF the French RepssIic.
CRoNsTADT. July 2s-Ths dinner given to
the French sailors yesterday mt the Cronstsdt
Exchange was marked by o lesser degree OF
of1ciHl character than any OF the previous
festivities. There were about 800 sailors
present. and all toasts OF . significant nature
were drunk amid the utmost enthusiasm.
During the entertainment the officers OF the
French fleet appeared upon tho balcony OF the
Exchange. whore enormous crowds OF people
ssseted them with frantic cheers. and fought
and struggled to get piece OF the tri.coor
nass which tho French officers detached from
tho decorations Of the Exchange and threw
time Yivs Ia Russie." The people about the
Exchange. Responded to these cries with, ''viys
e rranss spd Tynsss may he utmost sIthus
respopdsnt OF the Times, ,telsSraphs that the
French fleet 70 Crenstadt. He adds that It Is
h nn saS IL !: .yo. 81 X. .S IL:
and that b, ordered that nc, pleasure steamer
e b: i.ws ID e
sSs Ssi:x:s "a q iSls sl!y .Sss sSs M >,
Is expressed that the Gear will never consent
and It Is asserted that tho Car WAS only With
the greatest Of difficulty persuaded 70 abandon
for moment mis- known distrnst Of Frsnee,
aboard the MRrengo at Cronstadt yestsrday
vera very cordial. Tho French Admiral. Ger
longevity. The Russian Admiral. Grand Duke
Alexis Isspondsd and tofsted President Car;
1.-THE FrsnchAdmiral and the fleet under his
command destined for fresh lsursls."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

LONDON. July 2s.-It was announced this
afternoon that the Queen had delayed her de-
rarture for Osborne In order to visit the
French squadron at Portsmouth.
In the House q Commons to-day Lord
referring to the visit Of the French squadr on
to Portsmouth. said that arrangements would
b. made on Q commensurate scale to mark the
exchange Of Intern tional civilit!es.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
SCHOONER RACE TO THE BAHAMAs.
Both Sides Claim the Victory "A Ch allenxs
to Settle the Dispute.

to Settle the Dispute.
New BEDFORD, July 2s.-Since the recent tsip
OF tho New Bedford schooner Joseph G. Dean
and the Fall River schooner Julia Francis to
the Bahamas there has boon quite contro-
versy rs to which vessel won the race. as It
was virtually race The Dean made the
els people claim their craft made It In twenty
days. The Dean people claim the victory.
Can't. Anderson Of the Julia Francis will. In
Chase OF the joseph Dean to q twentv-mile
race to windward and return from Brentons
Reef of Newport, for Q sweepstake prize OF not
less than $1,000. and ns much larger AZ Cant.
Chase WISHES 70 make It. tho expenses OF the
Ss aa
select third. The challenge Is open for ten
DAYS, the race to be sailed previous to Oct. |.
tho p.izc money.