davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

q light luncheon on board the llohenzolern, prevl-
Gus TO starting for Windsor
Upon the arrival of the train at Windsor It
seen that the Castle was decorated, A 9uaru
of honor, furnished by the Scots Fusilier Gnards,
was mounted at the station Here the Princess
of Wales and the other Royal princeSses were
assembled. The Emperor was greeted Dy INC
princesses in the most cordial manner, after which,
in reply to an address, the Emperor, In good Eng
lish, said: -.
kindness in coming here 10 welcome me to your
old town again. am very much pleased TO ma
myself here"
the most important members of the Imperial party,
together with the Royal prnces ana prlnceSSeS,
entered state carriages aud the Emperors carriage,
in which the Prince and Princess OF wares were
also seated, leading the procession, winch was
composed of about a dozen splendid turnouts;
drove slowly toward Windsor Castle, Escorted Escorted
A halt was made at the Guildhall, where the
Mayor Of Windsor presented the Emperor wlth an
address upon the part of the munlcipalI Sdnoai
I'm very much obliged for your kind address ana
for the llsSion to my grandmother who has peen
very kind 10 u.s. both before and since we aScended
the throne"
The Emperor was enthusiastically received by
the crowds of people who had assembled 10 greet
him
Upon their arrival at the Castle the Emperor
and Empress were received by Queen Victoria
OF the state entrance with much pomp ana cere-
mOny. The Queen warmly embraced both her
visitors.
Though the police do not fear combined So
cialist demonstration during the visit of Emperor
William to England, they dread some isolated
attempts at outrage by some of the numerous
French extremists in this city, who combine An
archist madness with national hatred Police
agents have reported to Scotland Yard Ponce
Headquarters that certain Anarchists have sald
that they would take part in some demonstration
of vengeance upon the occasion Of the Emperor s
proposed visit to Guildhall on Friday next These
demonstrations, it is supposed, would take place
during the Emperor's progress TO or from the city
upon that day. The police are taking every pre-
caution TO insure the Emperors safety, and in
lcdentally they propose to place p number Oh GUS
pected persons under temporary arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
SHORT HILLS.

JAMES r. PITCHER BUILDS \ CLUB HOUSE.
pleasant surprise greeted the residents Of SHIRT
Hills ~ j., when In response to James r. Pitchers
Invitation they met yesterday upon the grounds he
had prepared for OutofdOor sports. Members of the
organization known as the Short Hills Club have eX-
pended considerable vocal energy IL the effort b en-
large It's interests SO to embrace mere fully the
privileges Of club life. Discussions, however, arose
as to ways md means, and while the members went
home and slept upon it. Mr.. Pitcher at his own eX-
pense equipped one Of the finest fields for sport In
the state.
Visitors yesterday found club house erected for
their convenience, from which was witnessed baseball
I'm the forenoon and tennis later in the day, with
picnic luncheon and afternoon tea. Surrounding the
grounds Is a carefully laid track prepared under eX
pert supervision.
lack Of anything like preliminary o'teEt2tlon
resulted I'm the complete surprise OF the visitors
who throngcd the club house throughout the
day. The ownership Of the entire tract lies with Mr.
Pitcher and the investment for acquiring it, together
with the improvements necessary to bring into play
for its purposes beyond the limit Of ordinary in
divdual enterprise. Those, however, who recall his
generosity in the matter Of his nurseries, the benefit
0t which he has readily offered TO tlle lovers u
flowers can understand that much Of the Income rom
lbs new enterprise will take the shape OF satisfaction
over the fact that he has opened grounds which for
beauty Of situation and completeness Of arrangement
cannot well be matched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

THE FIRST REPUBLICAN vICE-PRESlDENT
DIES SUDDENLY.

HE PASSES AWAY PEACEFULLY AT HIS CLUB
SURROUNDED BY HIS WIFE AND FRIENDS
PERCEpTIBLY FAILING FOR YEAR
Bangor, Me-, July 4.-EX-Vice-President hahnl-
bal Hamlin died tonight at 8 rs o'clock lie
was downtown this afternoon and went TO larra-
tine Club rooms, where he was playing pedro, wheh
his head fell forward on his chest gentleman
remarked: "The Senator seems TO feel badly
Mr.. Hamlin said =" l do" The men gathered around
him and he was taken TO q lounge. Dr. ROBINSON
who was in the next room, attended him ana a1'er-
ward Drs Mason and Phillips were called No pulse
was visible for an hour, and it was Thought they
could not revive him. lie did revive somewhat
however. and managed to articulate feebly. The
doctors worked over him faithfully and his family
was sent for. Soon Mrs. Hamlin, General Charles
Hamlin, his son, and his wife and other members
were at his side. Everything possible was done
for him. but all efforts failed and he passed away
peacefully at 10 p. m. Mr.. llamlin had been
perceptibly failing for year, but seemed about as
usual this afternoon and walked downtown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

From The Buffalo Express.
Talking Of raising church debts the who lad
been cvery where sad, 81 cleared up debt for a
church in DcadwOOd once, In spite OF mysch'
Yes 20
~ II happened this way: | had been playing poker
the night before in great luck Came out a cool
$40 900 winner. Then a kind OF remoTse came over
rae and made up my mind II would be good time
70 reform. resolved 20 quiz poker and be respect
able and thought a good way TO begin wond be by
going 10 church. 80 ! fixed myself UP, and walked
into the biggest church I'm the place. Ny intentions
wero really good but hadn't slept any that night.
THE sermon rathet p7O6y and went 70 sleep
After the tho pars0n explained that the church
was little IN debt and he thought this would be
a good time 10 pay OF. woke mp Just IN tine 70 hear
him say: We must raise $1,000
Wcl. y0u Sc. / was hal:-aslCep, thought was
stiu PLAYING poker, an he1rn thai put me on my
nerve. Th3 dcarDE. with the pia;c. VA nsht beside
me in the aisle pHllcd out my roll and yelled Oat
.Ill see that G5 900 gnd 5000 better With that
| pilt ny whole $4,000 on the plate.
They were used % such talk out there They
thought was a gambler who had got religion. and DO
fOro ! was we'll enough awake % know where was,
the whole congregation was singing ana the HAlatcr
was praying FOR me. wasn't going 20 back aier
then. 80 / let the money 90. Got complimentary
notice in the DcadwOO1 papers, posed a. "a plhltn-
thropst and all that. Good Joke on me, wn,nt III
"flrstTate; and did you really quit gamblngf"
"Yes, air; quit for good and all hs sSS AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
DED1ClrTyG / PROHIBITION TIBBRxICLE.

a large number of Prohbitionsts yesterday at
tended the formal opening Of the new Prohibition
Tabernacle IN Prohibition Park at Port Richmond > H.
under the auspices Of the National Prohibition Camp
Ground Association. a large hotel had also been
erected in the park for tho accommodation Of the
delegates who came from different parts OF the
country The principal feature Of the day was the
dedication Of the new auditorium, which will scat
900 persons. There were about 1000 present. The
exercises BEGAN at IL a. m. DR.. Charles +. Decmcs
presided and made the opening address. Addresses
were aI-o made by Bishop John T. Hurst ard Alexander
Gustav,cu.
Prohibition Park established on farm Of tho
Iolr Vanderbilt estate. About 100 acres were graded
and laid ont into building lots. Of this number 900
lots were on Sold Tho promoters Of the enterprise
raised about $4,000 and part of this money was used
70 erect the new Tabernacle. It's dimensions arc
l5OxlOO aud the building cost $4,000. Tho hotel
erected in the park Will accommodate 800 guests.
Il is built of wood aud cost $4,000. Tie building
IS finished throughout in yellow pine. The rooms
are all fitted up neatly and the hotel IS conducted on
the European plan. Meetings Will be held in the
tabernacle every afternoon and evening for six weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
ARMY AND NAVY VETERANS TO ORGANIZE.

\ convention OF regular Army and Navy veterans
held Yesterday at 10. 20 East Fourtl-st.. FOR the
purpose Of efccting National organization. Wnlm
y. Morris. captain of the Philip II. sheridan Com
mand No. l. called the convention 70 order. Mr..
Norris outlined the advantage Of National body. H1
declared that National organization was necessary
TO the commands which In nearly all TIE cities
Of the Union. DR.. W II. HUT, who headed delcga-
ton from Philadelphia. made temporary chairman
George F. Lumberger, OF Newark acted secretary.
4 committee was appointed prepare a constitution
ard bylaws. The committee IS composed OF the fol-
lowing: william f. Morris. c. j. Kelly, D. J. Scan
Ian. sheridan Command 10. l. Thomas Smith. James
O'Eren, Phil Kcarney Command No. g. Frederick
Hastings. Martin Dahl. Tort Lee Command; A. d.
Hutts society OF Veterans; J. b. Burns, A. J. Logo.
H. O. Falhncr and J. NJ IIuss General Service Corps. Of
lliliGClV ha.
The conycunon then adjourned subject to the calf
4 Tie chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCUESTER COUNTY.

FATALLY STABBED IN y FIGHT OVER GIRL
stabbing ARRAY, between two coloNd men, named
Peter Beverly and John Henry Barker, growing oit
OF dispute as to which possessed the affections OF
colored gill, 10 whom both were paying attentions
occurred in the negro settlement northeast OF White
Plains. last evening Beverly and Barker had been
drinking and when they met. quarrel followed wllch
ended bv beverly turstng knife into Barkers breast
and otherwise sashng his rival about the face and
body Barker sank to the ground before BeVerly's
savage onslaught, and Beverly escaped DIS. schmidt
and Curtis were called to dress Barriers INJURIES which
Ar, thought to be fatal. The injured man has spent
several terms in Sing Sing Prison for burglary
Beverly when last seen, was making for tie COnhccl-
cut state line which IS only mile distant from C'e
place where the fight occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
TO 1tTH STREET.
Fishing Tackle.
FLY RODS.

PLY RODS.
3-JoINT ROD. LASCEwOOD TIP, nickel pountinrx
SI.2t
aJoINT LANCEwOoD ROD, EXTRA TIP niek.,
mountings s1.03
3-JOINT SPLIT BAMBOO ROD. EXTRA TIP. nicka
moun:Ings, s2.1O.
3JoINT SPLIT BAMBOO ROD, EXTRA TIP, nicka
moun:inqs s344.
3JoINr SPLIT BAMBOO ROD. EXTRA TIP, nickel
moununss, 1884
BAIT RODS.
SJoINT LANCEwoOD ROD. EXTRA TIP niekd
mountlngs. s24g.
3JoINT LANCEwooD ROD, EXTRA TIP German
silver mountngs, s2S2
3JoINT SPLIT BAMBOO ROD. EXTRA TIP nlcka
mountings s2.10
3JoINT SPLIT BAMBOO ROD EXTRA TIP. nicss
mountings s504. -
SALTWATER RODS
3JoINT ASH ROD, HOLLOW BUTT. brass rnounsnss
3-JOINT ASH ROD, HOLLOW BUTT. brass molnsnss
solid reel seat SJ2i
3-JoINT ASH ROD HOLLOW BUTT nickel mountineA
solid reel seat 81 BE-
3-JOINT CALCUTTA BAMBOO ROD, nickel mounting,
solid reel scat, s1.SS.
3-JoINT CALCUTTA BAMBOO ROD, EXTRA TIP.
Is,kel mountings solid reel seat. SAID.
3-JoINT LANCEwoOD ROD. EXTRA TIP. nickd
mOantngs, solid reel seat, s2.40
3.JoINT SPLIT BAMBOO ROD, nickel nOun:lnss.
S2.l8
s,Jo1Nr SPLIT BAMBOO ROD. nickel moun.tnss.
POINT SPLIT BAMBOO ROD, nickel mounsinsL
s2.i9.
POINT SPLIT BAMBOO ROD, nickel mounangs
1924.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
THE GIRLS OF LYNN.

Eugene Field in The Chicago News.
A discussion then arose (at the corner BOOKSTORE az
10 the evil effects Of mclOdcOnpaYng upon the mus
cuar and nervous y tens IL was PM lneVldece ihs'
Brother BatchfOrl had played the mclOdcOn 50 much
his earlier years and had operated the foot pedals 81 .
great organ much Of later years Tha he now iognd
il impossible 10 keep his legs In repoSe his feet having
become 50 accustomed TO motion that theN now con
tinually and iuvOlUntary Eept treading away, eve,
physical quiet. .
II was said that n possible 10 distinguish Lyn1
Girl bv this same means. the girls living In Lynn aVA5
boon brought mp m shoe factories where they operates
sewing machine, becoming duly afflicted with 81 ~
voluntary motion 81 hcir legs and feet that egI
though they would fam appear In TepO,e. they @aa
never possibly refrain from that movement Of tes
neither limbs which gave 10 them an appearance 81
walking even though they were sitting down ~
curious 2n'icOu, IL was recalled by Nr Way, laa oes
alluded 10 by Or Holmes I'm ono Of his merry skitS'
"Cf Yankee gigls, the girls of LINN
Are still esteemed most clever; n.
Their tongues may sometimes cease Their uin
But their legs go on forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
Upholstery.

New importatons in MADRAS LACE CURTAINS.
81 "a PAIR.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, handsome pat
terms 1ic PER PAIR and upward
ANTIQUE LACE BED SETS. superb designs. 1929.
ALL CHENILLE PORTIERES, WITH BEAUTIFUL
DADOS, all colors, a13S, 1856, Si.9e per pair
SKI SAXONY CHENILLE TABLE COVERS, 81 IL
each.
EXTRA QUALITY IMPORTED ENGLISH GRE.
TONNES, 21c. per yard. JUST RECEIVED FULL
AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF MADRAS LACE.
LAPPETs and COIN SPOT MUSLIN, suitable for cot
tsge drapery. ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS in ORIEN-
TAD RUGS, CARPETS. BAGDAD PORTIERES and
TURKISH EMBROIDERIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
HOME HOMES.
NEW YORK CITY.

rlc,riclty IS used with great eject in the Columbia
ballet a. the Eden Mu-ee the eighteen si&pc% GiriS
seeming 10 be envtloped In lightning h1'he'. ne Jap
.'a acr,bots an, a popular feature. New special
,io. ro given I'm the stage entertainment. There will
he sacred concerts to-day.
Tn, Rev. Henry Lubcci rector Of Zion ana 81. Tim
o,by church with his wiz, 2Ud the Rcv. Henry Mottct
rector Of the Church Of The Holy Communion sailed 10Y
GLASGOW ON the Anchor Line tcamShp Ethiopia ycster
d,v They will spend their vacation In England AMI
Northern Europe
Father Ignatus returned to NewYOrlS Yesterday and
will preach I'm the Church of st. Edward the Martyr
This morning on Tuesday evening he viii deliver an
address IN Association Hall on the Magnificent Past
Present and Future Of America" lie Will sail for
ENGLAND next saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Alfed Nelson, who had
scufe in tie rooms of the Board Of Health OF Long
Island CITY with Mayor Gleason on TneNay hgh''
surrendered himself to the police yesterday morning
He drove to the second Precinct Police station Ill
coach lie looked pale and weak, and When arraiso'
before Sergeant Elctt he said ne was h' 'hFcY So''
Ia Ir-,ice Norlay was sent for. and he admitted
Tclson 70 JaI until "Wednesday morning next when rle
coSe viii come up for hearing belor9 gusNS' ~,
.."~or'h Nelson /, charged. with "A number d OulcI
,.n, with creating disturbance At The meeting u
he poayd Of Health and or'bF 2lne po,e.s;oh 90, "a
cnrtiH naveIs which had become the property Vi uie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
Mr. VAN con- THERE CANDIDATE

At o meeting OF the Young Mems Republican Club d
the XNIst Assembly District held az its at No. sill
SiAthaye. Thursday night, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, We, the members Of the Young Mems Repue
lcan Club Of the XXst District have long recognized t
useful and distinguished public services Of Cornelius VA
Cot the Suite of WORK and the Republican pary
Now, therefore, be it Resolved that earnestly desire
and recommend his nomination By the Republican party
the State Of NewYOrk for Governor Just reward FOE
past services and in recognition OF his ability, integrity
and honesty.
Lawrence Harvey presided and Nicholas a. KnOz MAS
secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
GWILYN GWENT.

wilkesbarre, Penn, July 4Gwilym Gwent, aged fifty
six OF city, tho Welsh composer died suddenly at
Plymouth early hour this morning, from the effects
OF a ruptur,d blood vessel lie Of the bstknOwn
Welshmcn in tho United States. His compositions were
sung over and in 1890 they rendered at
the Elstdduds In Africa, Australia, Patagonia and at
the National Esteddiod Of Wales. lie was native Of
honddan Wales, lived in the United States for
he last thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

INJURED BY AN EPTLODlNG FTRECR4cKER.
Syracuse. n. Y, July 4.-Un!ted states Gauger Acs
erman Of this city, was frichtfuly and perhaps fataJ
injured by the explosion OF giant hrecracker about
midnight last night. The lighted fuse had APPARENTLY
gone out and Alderman picked the recracker up when
10 exploded tearing the flesh from his face, BLOWN;
one ear of and rendering him nsenslble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

BISHOP C0XE HAS THE S4ME OPFyIOy STILL
Bishop Coke, Of the PrOtcstsH, Episcopal Docese II
Western New York. in letter dated July =, answers tie
criticism evoked by bis remark In recent lecture before
q school for girls, that women on bicycles look Ike
witches on brOOmstcks. lie says that he still thinks
that bicycling Is grossly immodcst well ridiculous
for women except when used In exceptional 10
health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
JAMES G.. DIMOND.

James G.. Dmtnd died yesterday at his home. No
1G6 West Eighty-frst-st He was born in Dublin
Ireland, in 1926. and came here in 1884 lie soon
became well known I'm the iron trade in which be was
engaged for about forty years retiring three years
ago. When the Civil War broke ont he went to the
front as first lieutenant of the Sth Regiment and took
part in the first battle Of Bull Rum He served later
as captain Of the same regiment. He was Alderman
of this city for two terms, and was also member Of
the Legislature some years ago lie leaves wife and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
EOBOKEN.

Frederick Kuver OF Monroe and Thirteenth sts.,
arrested yesterday. and charged with felonous as
sault lie IS proprietor of several ice wagons. Yes
to-day he went to the FO'rteenthst. pier to tlat
he received his usual supply OF ice lie got engaged
in a quarrel with Captain Howard JOY, and In the
heat of the controversy, Is charged seized ice
axe and struck JOY a blow the thigh that probably
will cripple him for life. Joy taken ~ st. Nary's
Hospital and Kuver to the police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
TIE WE3TBER REPORi.
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. SUNDAY.

Washington, July 4, p. m-For Eastern NeN'Is
Eastern Pennsylvania New'Jersey De'"'N' NN:'
a ,h trct Of Columbia fair stationary Temperature
northwest wind. n-,.
For Wet Yrgnia Western New.York' western r,.-,
.,ni, and Ohio fair; stationary temperature. eNei'
sitohtlv warmer AZ Oswego; nortlwes, ealei'
For Maine. Ne~.Hampshire Vermont Nas''1a', - -
perature; west wind .J,
ror virginia North Carolina, South C1rolini' "eO's
and eastern Florida generally far; Stationary 'emp''
ture .,,, shoxs,
For Western Florida and Aisoams, FAIR eN'ep' '
ON tho Gulf; stationary temperature - ro~,. AL
w Eor Mississippi LoUi'iana and Eastern ,anysr,
sunday excep, showers on the Gun; STATIONARY "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
RICHARD JOHNSTON.

Pttsburg, July 3.-Richard Johnston, District at.
torney of Allegheny County, and one of the brightest
Young lawyers in Western Pennsylvania, died sud
denly at O'Clock Wednesday morning, Of heart
failure He was thrty-fve years Of age Although a
Democrat he was elected in this Republican stronghold
by Il 900 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
CATDOATS.
1 nrGlrrA roR .Nlpmrni rlr,acnrs

The special regatta Of the American SteamYach
Club for naphtha launches sailed Yesterday Over
an els, knot Off the clubhouse at Milton Point
The system Of time allowances used was the one Do
vscd By Chef Engineer IshcrwO0d. Of the Navy. The
launch wildcat took the first prize. The table Of Ia
race vas as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
Acc1nevr an A GERMAN RAlLRoAD.

Berlin July IA special train between this city and
Reichenau ran OF the rails today. one person was
killed and twelve injured. The accident was due %
the fact that the railroad track had been undermined
by the recent heavy rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
CARDINAL LOUIS HAYNALD.
Vienna, July 4.-Cardinal Louis Iaynald died to-

day.
Cardinal ITaynald was born at Szecscny. October
g. 1916. lie studied at Gran and Vienna and was
divinity professor in the seminary at Gran. He
elevated to episcOpate in 1851, was Bishop Of
Harrisburg from 1862 to 1868, when he named
as Archbishop of Carthage. In 1867 he became
Archbishop Of Kalosca and BAGS In 1870 he was
created cardinal priest and IN the same wear he vas
chosen president Of the Hungarian delegation. Car
dlnal Haynad distinguished as bOtanist and ~
the educator and friend Of young scientists, whatever
might be their religious faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

FlFrH AVENuE-Ex-C Congressman william McKin.
ley, j.. and >. Dana Horton. OF Ohio. PARK AVENUE
Justice john NJ. Harlan OF the United Statos supreme
court. WlNDsoR-Martin a. Knapp, OF us Interstate
Commerce Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
Cotton Dress Goods.

AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF GINGHAMs.
sATINEs PERCALES, BATISTES, CHALLIES ATlI-
LETIC BOATING. and TENNIS CLOTHS IN NEW
STYLISH DESIGNS AT VERY Low PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
rI,E NORTH SHORE LIMITED.

The elegant North Shore Limited, via the New,
yorL Central continues 10 leave Grand Central
station at 80 D. m, every day, presenting al The
fs,sst improvements In new cars and service. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
CONTESTS OF THE EiYSwArER cLUB.

Tie Bayswater Yacht Club sailed its annual regatta
yesterday over twelve-me course in Jamaica Bay.
The winners were Bonnie b.. Louise. Meta and Maggie
one Of the Of the yacht Geblas fell overheard
the boat was rounding the stakeboat and swan ashore
The yachts and their times are as follows:
CATpOATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
z. III. WI 4. CY eco.

then he added: "By the way, have you got any tips
on to-day's racesl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

H. the diagram CONTINUOUS line shows ne bsromssss
nuctuatlons yesterday. observed az the inde,x
SIGNAL Service Station az this city. the u,she' ,a,ns
the temperature noted Ut Perry's Pbsrm'ey S"" "
rrrinune Office July 4 a. m.--Cloudy weather. w''
light rain early In the day followed yesterday by ~
and fair weather. The tempEata ranged oet"~"
and ST. the average (501s) being Sr degrees lover
ON the corresponding day last year aud 20 hgher N
Friday. , ,,.. .,.,,a. "a tsryee
Clear or fair weather, with sli;hs shanssss ~
ature. may be expected IN ana near snis u" ~~