davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
Gperlal Notices
Posi- O0jre Notice,


(Shoud be rad daily by all Interested changes NAV
Lctters Tor foreign countries ned no. be specially ad.
dressed dispatch by any particular steamer except when
aota u Stt" Letters not pS aidcsscd being et by
For ign mails Tor The Week ending October % will close
promptly in all cases. at thi, Office a. follows:
'MP s1an. from or p SSaG S HH,' '' VIA "0" per
MoERAY q td T 1S F 0a at Y'im} m c
rqHG p,T o for 9 Fur Sg%o Dr1 rayo via
southampton and Bremen Cc:.cr' for Ireland must be
wEDNEsDAYNt g. m, for Porto Rico direct, Per Per
?, no. noF for "'SS drt I'i per- :. HDabSGm
Amsterdam deter, must he di,cc5d per Pg irdo
per- $ - tty Of the-tcr Queenstown d'tcrs MIST
Bcls airS'S Grcc p' per war.aSa Via XniwFp crs
must b aSGa G@f ~ w1%'' 'a Earo per Augusta
vctoq aoo via SG%, S4. 6 G pa Of must be
directed p@r fanima'T 10 a. m CsgnOIemenaw II
a NJ Tor Central America except co'a H.o and south
fo 4'' Guatemala 51 mus, be dirSSt@d peT coIo%a
m upP 80 s p @ lg5 hGd steamer
IT'EiDAY~At a, m. for Jamaica and GlIcy,oen lcr
SHTURDAY.-At a. m 10Y pernambuco. RIO Janeiro
from iaIumorc: at 80 .: NJ. rr France Swl1eranl
y % rG s1s 'n "r plhf 6a r. Of o mist be-
directed % Ia Ss 1"cs az c for for F a1s
Switzerland Italy. spain poIt1ga anl ,nr,t} mus De-
Citcaa Via Glasgow drtiers must b. directed pc
ycndan at 70 NJ Si S'1Se"'5 Be- dS
Vecndam'D at 10 O. m. tsupI lemc'tary ~ a., M
for St CIoix and st. Thomas; va ~ .ioN a,e Mind
trinidad and Iob0go must be directed 'per Cablce at
II a. M for Cimpcchc Chiapas TaDa-co ahu ! ucatal
per ,y OF AcHandris e:es Tor lapicp n G 6,ot ana
.Icr City OF Aexandrial AZ II a; n tsuppem, ntsiy
Il 80 M for Fortune Island ana Jansica also Jaems
msa, AgA i % for eS Vensts S and
counSao Ports must be directed per Philadelpha'
at IL m. Complementary p M IoF brat ~ ana
~ Plata Counties Na NAIL for Marno n"O and
G;uaieloupe Via Martinique for Barbados and DemSrar2
via Barbados seguanca lletters Tor 9SAer Wind
oT TeHal! from NeW:ori:aS. 20 NJ for St.
r'f Mas for China Iaaa, 9tanc from So, ,c
Frnncc9 close herr dy up 10 0e0SeF ~ az sV
from san Fraa,sco close here daily mp october 20 At
$50 Mails for Society Islands o PEE s ERR city h Of
October .25 At 80 D. m. Malls for Austr's New.zea-
lend Hawaiian, FIN ard samoan i' sa , per :,
Of ~ s. Au.9a With british mails Tor Australia Malls for
close mi. o9 dai,E at NJ Mails .,s, or S Now
by rl 70 Boston and thence by camrr ciG-e at thls
n%pn ''E at and Scnee b. steamer Ss MoSda. and
Thur.days), Close at this Office daily 1t 80 a. m Nails
b. steamer close at this onIse daily at a. N.
TransPacihc nails are forwarded to San Francisco d,iy
Of their uninterrupted overland transit san Frsneseo
Mails from the East arriving on time at san tr,nc,eo Oh
Of sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the
ssternd mail closes az p M pTsviCrS, s day r,er.
, Enshp Traneh and GERMAN steamers Of The hour Of
closing supplementary mails at the postoifce which
OF Ys..sss VSs i2r iss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
DIED..

CRANE-At Monclalr y. j. Friday October 18th, Carrie
4. Doremus, wife OF /. Seymour Cane -
Funeral services late residence 50 Church-s, on
Monday, 18th inst. at 3 10 p. m.
ART-At Baltimore, October 9Th. Mary Vanderbilt
Hart Of Baltimore, ughter Of Margaret and the late
Jeremiah Smonson. OF NewY0rk CITY.
Funeral services her late residence, Baltimore on sun
day afternoon, at . 30 o'clock
Intcrment private.
LOUGH-On Thursday October 18th, at his residence.
SO Parkaye George Forbes Tough, In the OSth year OF
his
Funeral services will be held at the family residence
Monday, the 18th inst, at 10 a. III.
Please omit flowers.
MACAULAY-At TconGeroga, y. Y, October 14th, James
William Macaulay, In the 10Th year OF his oge
MULFORD-On October 18TH David IL. MulfoId, in the
cd Of his
Funeral services at residence Vlneland, n.
Monday October 18th, p. IN.
POPFOn Saturday, October 18th, 1892 at his residence
jersey City eight Thomas j. Pope, aged 90 years.
Funeral private.
Friends will please send flowers.
VAN WAGENEN-On Saturday. october 18TH Of pneu-
Inona, Ma Salisbury, widow OF Hubert Van Wagcnen,
IT, In the 10Th year OF her
Funeral from her late residence NO 2fS West 73dst
Tuesday, october 18th, at 10 so a. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
MARRIED..

MOLLER-TEwKSBURY Tuesday, October llh'
1882 at the Church the Heavenly Rest by the Rey
D. Parker Morgan. John Mollsr IT,: OF 'pis cT. 10
Seward, OF Philadelphia
WICK S-HERRICK-On Saturday october 10. at ST.
James, Church Fordham, by the Rev. Charles Holt.
H. Montague Vickcrs. late OF the ROYAL Engineers to
Isatel May. second daughter Of j. Hobart Herrck
English papers please copy.
wASHEURN - BRACKENRiDGE. At christ 81, thufca
noon by the Rev. Daniel Washburn and the Rev Louis
C. Washburn, Margaret, younger daughter Of the late
Gavin Breckenridge Of Toms River, TO Thomas preston
Washburn, Of Milwaukee WIS.
WOLFE-SMITH-On Saturday. October 18th, at the
Chantry Grace Church, NewYor<. by the Rev g.. IL
BOttome. Mabel F.. daughter OF Benjamin f. smith, Oh
Boston, Mass, TO Dudley Wolfe, OF England
WILIIAMS-LEWIS-On Wednesday, october 18th, 1892,
at the residence OF the brides sister Mrs d. Trevor
Lewis Ben Avon by the Rev VIM Il. Mackay: PITTS
burg, Penn. Sylyanus J. Williams, OF NewYork City,
TO Margaret, daughter Of the late William Lewis
Spuyten Duyvl, NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
INFORMATION FOR MR. STEVENSON.
THE SECRETARY OF TIE TREASURY SHOWS HOW
TIE SURPLUS HAS BEEN EXPENDED.

Milford, Del, oct. 10 (Spccian-Thc Repubncahs
of Kent aud sussex counties held the largest mass
meeting here this afternoon and evening tlGt was
ever held In either county Over 5000 people were
present and listened attcntivcy TO the speakers WHO
addressed them. The meeting was enthusiastic
one, and from the present outlook Delaware will cast
her electoral vote for Harrison and Reid November.
The Republicans were never confident Of success
and In : good working order as they are to
day. James r. LOfand presided and Introduced >ecre-
tary Charles Foster. who spoke In part as follows
1.-The Democratic papers, the Democratic orators and
the Democrats generally have been proclaiming that
the Treasury was bankrupt. MIR. stevenson, the
Democratic candidate for Vice President, re- entity sld
that the Republican Administration paid no attention
TO the sinking fund that Mr.. Cleveland paid over
the Republicans SlOO,UO000O, and asked what had
been done with It. | wish to inform Mr. stevenson
1853 600 900 Of the public debt since came into
power four years ago, and that by 50 doing we
nave saved S55.OOO.OOO interest. When the Demo
Gratis got hold of the House they said they
would economic. They did not economize- but
instead exceeded the appropriations OF the pre-
decreased the revenues S}3 100000. We not going
TO please or crafty them wiz bankrupt Treasury.
This great country of is Increasing in greatness
under the sc Kincy bill, and have more money now
in the United States Treasury than l had year
ago"
Mr. Foster also discussed Reciprocity. State bank
circulation the money question and the shipping in
tcrests OF the country. Charles H. Treat. Of New
York and j. :. willis, candidate for Congress also
spoke. In the evening !. X. Lofand Horace Greeley
Knowles Consul al Bordeaux. France. Mr.. Treat and
Mr.. Willis, We're the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

return trip will be made. The Hotel Brunswick Will
be reached ut 5 80 o'clock Yesterday was passed
at Mr. Bronsons place The wedding OF Miss craze nee
city. took place on Wednesday morning at st. Georges
Church. stuyvesant Square. The Rev Dr. Henry
Motet rector OF the Church OF the Holy Communion,
was the officiating clergyman. The bride was given
away by her father John 4. Elmendorf. Dr. A. V.
n Baldwin Of New Brunswick. ~ J.. was best man.
The ushers were John b. Emendorf and William III.
carr Only the immediate relatives OF the pair were
present. There was reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

party, outside OF Mayor. The committee decided to
delegate to a subcommittee OF two, consisting OF
Cornelius y. Bliss and william Broohhed, the secc-
ton OF candidate for Mayor. The selection now
lies between Jacob ii. Schin, the wellinown busi-
man; exCongressman Edwin Enstein md
Colonel Edwin A. McAlpin. 1t would please large
number OF the Republicans Of the county to have *,
Congressman Enstein named. The committee VIII
report tomorrow as TO the candidates selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
OBITUARY..
TIE REV. JOHN W. BELKNAP.

Troy, y. V, oct. 15.-The Rev John W. Belknap,
one Of the Oldest members Of the Troy Methodist Con
ference died yesterday morning at his home in Lam
,ingburg aged eighty years lie entered the ministry
when twenty five years old. and had been pastor Of
mnny churchc, In this ndghLorhoOd. Since 1879 Mr..
BeIknap has lived I'm retirement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
ANOTHER MURDER AT MOUNT HOLLY.

Mount Holly, y. j.. oct 15.-Anotler murder was
added tonight 10 the five which have beer committed
in Mount Holly and the ncghborhooi, within The last
five months. Tonights tragedy occurred m little
store kept by Elizabeth Iurto. at Buco, village
this city. The victim Leonard Mitchell, aged
nineteen and the fatal shot fred by the woman
who kept the store. There Il considerable mystery
about the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
HAMPTON c. WILLIAMS.

Hampton c. Williams, drygoods merchant OF Eliza
BETH " j. died yesterday at his home. No. 900 south
Broad St. Of consumption Mr.. Williams was .
director In the National State Bank and Mutual Fir
and Marine Insurance Company of Elizabeth, promi
nent member OF the Masonic order. and was for man'
wears trustee OF the First Presbyterian Church. Tho
Oldest IN the city. lie leaves "A widow aud S)n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH acknowledgement Commander Richardson
Glover United States Navy. and John T. FTnery, OF
chicago Gil SEY--Senaor Charles f. Walker, OF
Corning n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

A. MiIhau's Is Positively the Original Elixir OF
CaLsya Bark so famous tonic, refuse the worthless
limitations. 1913 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

The Cambridge. 5th-.ve. ana 33d.st, 70 paiatiM
model hotel. Cuisine unsurpassed. LORENZ REICH.
Proprtetor.-( Home Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
GperiaI Notices.

Old China, Historical Plates, Pitchers, &c.
Economical cash nays Collectors will so per cent
by sendIGs stamp TO County Buyer" p. o. Box lel'
Albany, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
NAMING REPUBLICAN COUNTY CANDIDATES

Tho members OF the committee who were selected
IN Friday BY the leaders Of the various delegations
n the Republican County Convention met last nien'
a., the Fifth Avenue Hotel to discus the nomiha
AZ Wv .,o local ticket The candidates whose
n,ss w,re mentioned in Tho Tribune yesterday were
Generally accepted Is the possible candidates Tor inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

Art In Warp and Woef
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
Madison Square, South.
On exhibition beginning Tuesday neat,
GRAND COLLECTION OF
EASTERN RUGS AND CARPETS.
COMPRISING OVER ONE THOUSAND
ANTIQUE AND MODERN SPECIMENS,
many OF which OF the
RAREST AND FINEST wEAvES, -
exhibited previously to being sold by absolute auetso
ON MONDAY, OCT. "a, AND
FIVE FOLLOWING DAYS
at 80 O'Clock, D. M
illustrated Catalogue ready
THOMAS +. KIRBY, Auctloneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS.
East 23d-st, Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

Best line to BuffaIo-New-York Central, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
Religious Notices.

ALL SOULS CHURCH Madisonave. and GGth-st.-
Rev WILLIAM hIKkUo will preach at IL M and
4 80 u. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

AT THE LENOX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH,
northwest corner l21st-st-The Rev. MERLE ST. g.
WRIGHT Pastor, will preach at II "a m. Sunday.
school 10 a. III. cordial invitation t. extended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

MRS. HELEN T. brigham: before the New society
Ethical Spiritualist, hall 81 West l4thSt. Gu >tOn'
answered poems improyis.d. Lecture II a. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

CHURCH or THE MESSIAH. corner 81 3ith-st. and
park-aye-ScrsicG, at ii a. IN. Preaching by Rev.
ROBERT COLLIER. SUBJECT: 'Ihese Good Decd
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

| HOLY. TRINITY CHURCH. Harlem. Lenoxave and
i2-u--t Holy tonnIriOn Morning prayer v IN
sermon, IL. Childrcn's s,ryic, at p III. Evening
| PRAYER with sermon. -. The Rector. Roy. Dr..
i:RIDGMAN VIII preach IN the morning, the Rev Mr..
DOWNEY In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH, cor.
57th.st-Tnc Pastor Dr. \. T.. KITTREDGE. Will preach
morning and evening. Evening subject: 1.-The Grand
Call % Captain.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

FIRST SOCIETY OF SPIRITUALlSTS, Carnegie Must
Hail Building J1th-st. and 1th-aNe-W WALTER HOWELL
SPEAKER. Morning II H. NJ, subject left open. After
noon 3 y. NJ Manifestations. Evening s. Sccpticism a.
an aid Human Progress. Mr. ii. j. NEWTON VIII
conduct the conference at y. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
From League Headquarters.

WIsuISGIoS. Jan 15.-President Young in discussing
the question Of salary TO be paid baseball players de-
eared to-day that the contracts made by the League
and American Association before tho present scheme
adopted would not be interfered with under the
new dispensatlon. I'VE have beeu rushed with o;he.
business" he continued land have had neither time
inclination to discuss salaries of the present
future. Every player in the twelve cuts OF the
League and American Association of Profe sion al
bali Clubs Will receive promptly every penny shat be
has been promised by the terms of his contrac.
der any circumstances make changes In the dstrbu'
ton OF there cannot le any objection the
part Of Mr.. Phelps and myself when clubs make ar
rangements between themselves for exchanging
management Of the orsaniza,ions ineres,ed Will DO
perfectly satisfactory 10 u.s. provided all the lega!
Quremcn,s fulfilled by both.
There has been considerable talk because certain
minor leagues obscured " the action OF our Commit.
tee III not giving them profitable assignment My
answer TO that CRITICISM must be that the players
question were not asked Tor. and no other
those who Will be called upon TO provide the snews Of
during the ensuing season. There could only
be 1870 players contracted for under the regulations
adopted for the government OF the new organ..
they deenrt best and submitted them to for rGti.
cation. Under the circuDs ances cnnid do any
different from what we have done. even II seeming
hardship has apparently been imposed upon tried
from this time forward especially in view OF the fact
that all players held under American Assoc terms
Will have to be engaged properly again under the pro-
respected by club nhnAgers and We do not autic
any trouble from contract lumpers,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
PRESIDENT DUNN TO RETIRE
Husiness Cares said to be the Cause OF the
L. A. W. Presidents Resignation.

L. A. W. President's Resignation.
BOSTON. Jan. IL. Owing to growing business
cares James X Dunn, President OF the League
Of American wheelmen. will resign his Office
Mr.. Dunn's resignation has been anticipated
for some time. but II was not supposed that he
would resign his Office before the meeting q
the National Assembly OF the L. A. W.. which
will be held In Columbus on Fob. Is.
Mr.. Dunn was elected President Of IN.
league for the term OF one year ut the annual
meeting OF that body in this city In February,
1900. Previous to his election he served ons
year as yico-President His initial term Of
ofIlco as head Of the l. A. ". was harmonious
one. and February last, OF the l. A. W. Conven.
ton In Washington. he was elected. this time
to servo for two years. In this last election lie
was bitterly opposed by some factions In the
league on account OF his attitude on the i A.
WA A. U. alliance and other matters, After
his election his reign was marked by MAJ,
executive blunders. which greatly dissatisfied
tho whcelmcn at large.
He aroused the anger Of the Western d,.
visions by ieposine G. Z. Randell from the
Craftsmanship OF the Racing Board. FOR which
action he has never been able to oonoiia:e the
Western section.
Whs hS Is mot N M
The sentiment Of the members OF the League
selection Of Charles ]. Burdette Of Hartford,
Conn. as the next occupant OF the PrnSdcr.
tial chair. Mr.. Durdette ia at present First
Vice President. Of the league. During his
term. Of Office he has been Instrumental in in
in the workings Of the superintendent org '"ufes
During President Dunn's term Of Office great
progress was made In the /. A. W. road i'm.
to serve as chief executive by virtue Of lis iaet
election. but 1t Is thought that internal dis.
sensions I'm the leag1e are the real reason
that prompted his resignation at this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16

Ph pnix 81 III 248 337 42s Ias "a. $40 72e sce
Astoria A. 10 te1 2d1 2s 40 5Ol COS 6s5 74p s2I
Umpire-C. =: Thompson and =. Roseue. score.s-A.
Boyce and II. ". Haight.
Iysrsve-Phnnix Itu &. Astor,a A n 1ax1R
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
New. from the Hors. wor,a.

.Foxhall Keene has the second call on Jockey
Hamiltons services this year.
Tho horse Onward Chief by Onward. has
been sold to T. G. Cunningham OF Iowa Price.
$4,000.
Mr. Frank Rockefeller has decided to aban-
don his trotting horse breeding enterprise.
and will close out at tho Emery -Fasig sale.
Jacob Rupert has engaged j. Bergen to
ride for him next season. Young Bergen has
ridden good percentage OF winners recently.
The managers OF the track at Stockton. Cal.
will hereafter charge owners fee OF $40 each
shaped track.
At a recent meeting Of the Mason City Ia,
Stock Club; itwas decided to give 1900 in
t days sH ae ss@ Aa IL seb for the clubs
john A. Goldsmith will probably como East
next year with number OF trotters from San
5lateo Stock Farm. Hazel Wilkes and Free
dom win be the two leading attractions Of the
string.
Eugene Leigh, one Of the lucky horss owners
sons Price. $500. The ily is full sister to
ARA, Ara, winner OF the Champagne Stakes at
G.. by Harry O'Fallon, out Of Zulna. winner Of
the Garfield Stakes, Decoration Handicap. and
other good races. has recovered from her
recent attack Of pneumonia ~ With weakened
days are over.
TORONTO. Jan. 15.-Ths Ontario Jockey Club
Executive Committee have practically decided
to welcome at its May m Getting all owners and
action OF the Board OF Control Although this
course has been decided on one Of tho menu
bers OF the Ontario Jockey Club will personally
intcryiew the Leading members of TIE Board Of
relative to the line Of action, They do not be-
lieve the Board Of Control will object.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
CANOE ,rEy IN NEW QUARTERS.
Tho oiA Racquet C,ss win be tho Scene OF
Some Good winters sport.

The winter season is always quiet one to n
greater or less extent among the canosts. but
during the past week or two there has been
quito percoptible wave OF activity. Thus far
the feature this winter has been the forma-
ton Of canoists' club. which has been de-
scribed In THE SuS. Heading. bath. and toilet
rooms have been secured in the old Racquet
Club building at SIS West Twenty.sixth street.
Gymnasium and bowling alleys may be added
later II tho membership ia large enough to
warrant the expense. The headquarters will
DO open every day and evening during the
Season for tho cnnoists Of this city and
BEEN s,i secured. Tho Club Is on the highway e
success The club rooms will be open until
Mgy and eyery SanSst l. entitled to all
Last Monday night the headquarters were
formally opened About sixty canoi ,t We're We're
YorE. Brooklyn. Knickerbocker fanths,, At
lington. and Crescent, Athletic clubs. There
ssry,eSs ds%osns snS vii,
be designated as club nights and special Yea.
lures will he provided. Too-morrow night q
": T. wintrlneham Of the Brooklyn Canoe
e les Ised MsSa sss5 ss Of s e IT,
The Crescent Athletic Clubs canoe delart-
next season than ever before About dozen
members recently dubbed together and pur-
fhe iss IF or XSsny
canoe II use: fhs Tssalsp crew viii consist aia
practising In the big boat as early as possible:
It ia very likely that song big %ar,eanos races
There viii certainly be spirited one at the
boat was built BY Psterboroush, Brothers ,,hsr
in Canada and can easily accommodate tWen-
Canoe Club ths feet esSS being the
BpoSkyn held
yicsHc ommodore Of. the Atlantic Division. L
SeTe j. With "a and s. Palmer Of the
Ianthe Canoe Club. Charles 7. Weekes. Com
modore Of the Brooklyn Club. was toast-
Everett P. Masten Of, the Yonkers canoe
busy the new Te spsr canoe IN cS
Up iSr next season. A. hes designed ths plans
tion length. sixteen feet long and thirty inches
The New York Canoe Club is looking for a
The Springfield. Mass. Canoe Club are erect
Some Of Dt Tie members Of the 1anthe Canoe
S9 Se next
line. to Schuyler Merritt Of stamford. ~,.
Z H. Barney Of the Springfield Canoe Club.
some time ago advocated war-canoe race as
one Of the features Of the 4. c. A; meet He is
and his plan may be carried out His idea Is
that each division shall supply a canoe and
crew., and the four boata then to have one
grand padding race.
The Royal Canoe Club challenge cup is the
richest canoe sailing. prize raced for in Eng
BY a member OF the Royal Canoe Club. The
races are held annually on Hendon Lake. near
Lond ION. In May or June. The Club will, prob
ably institute some new changes In their chal-
lenge cup and sailing rules this season. The
sliding seat has not been permitted. but It
come a thing OF the past. The sail area Is also
limited by the English sailing rules.
The Rochester Canoe Club have organized q
tenant. James W. Angie: JunIer Lieutenant
George French: First Ensign. W. G; Powers;
Club battery has thirty-four members.