davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-07-08
THE HOUSE AND SENATE
IS HIRING PINK AN
ACT OF TREASON?
An Interesting Debate in the SEN
ate-The Silver BiIl-Tin Plate
Measure-Republicans Not YOt.
Ing and Not Counted.


Ing and Not Counted.
WASHINGTON, July S.-The fortihcation
bill was reported by Mr.. Dawes in the
senate today and placed on the calendar
| with notice that it would be called up
soon for action.
Mr.. Hill introduced a bill changing the
date for the dedication of the buildings
Of the Worlds Columbian Exposition
from the 10Th to the 21st of October
1892, and after statement by him as
| to the reasons for the bill and one from
Mr.. Cullom asserting to it, the bill was
passed.
The house bill to pay to the Mobile
and Girard railroad company $22.9S
for transporting parolled prisoners was
taken from the calandar and passed.
The senate silver bill was taken up for
consideration by the house coinage com
mittee today.
Mr.. Shively moved to suspend the
rules and pass the tin plate bill. Mr.
Dalzell demanded second, which was
ordered, 16S to nothing, and the repub'
licans refusing to vote, in hope of break
ing the quorum.
A speech was made in the senate We'd
nesday by Mr.. Palmer, of Illinois. was
remarkable for the advanced position ta
ken by the Illinois senator in maintain
ing the right of factory and railroad en-
ployees to continuous employment at
reasonable fair rates of compensation
Voorhees, speech on the same subject
was made up principally of an attack on
the republican party and its policy o.
high protection, to which he ascribed the
crop of labor riots all over the country
He was replied to by Mr.. Hale, who
criticised him for converting such a grave
matter as the Homestead conflict into a
question of partisan politics.
Mr.. Call offered a resolution which
was referred to the judiciary committee
| iuquiring whether the employment of a
private armed force is not an act o
treason and levying of war against the
United States.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-07-08
NO I.YNCHLNG.
Jacksonville Whites Will Await
the Laws Action.


JACKSONVILLE, July S.-Shortly be-
fore midnight last night mob of 700
negroes marched to the Duval county
Jail in squads. They were all heavily
armed. The negroes claimed that they
received positive information that the
whites intended lynching negro con-
fined in the Jail who is charged with hav-
ing murdered a man last Monday. The
Jail officials quickly notified the governor
and orders were at once issued to have
several companies hold themselves in
readiness.
The companies assembled at the
armory, with Capt. Turner in command.
The negroes sent a committee to the
| armory to confer with Capt. Turner.
The captain assured the colored meu that
there was no danger of a lynching and
advised them to go home quietly. When
the negroes saw the soldiers they scat
tered.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July S.-Thrce
white men were fired upon while standing
upon the corner of Bay and Hogan
streets about 1:30 this morning. The
shot was fired evidently from some place
of concealment. The polceinvestigated,
but could find nobody in the vicinity likely
to have done the firing. One of these white
men is said to have INDUCED in threat.
ening talk last Monday night about
lynching negro name Reed.
A mass meeting of colored citizens
passed resolutions last night condemnine
the action of negroes in organizing q
mob, assuring them that the prisoners
in Jail would be protected, and counsel
ing to refrain from any further demon
strations. The Harrison and Mortor
club of white republicans also passed reso
lutiors similar in import.
About 500 men are still under arms
but only as a matter of prccaution
The negroes are generally quiet.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-07-08
The railway commission is activel

The railway commission is actively
at work. 1t settles many disputes by
correspondence. 1t thus settled claims
for damages made by +. S. Royster &
Co., of Tarboro, against the Atlantic
Coast Line and Seaboard Air Line Rail
ways, for alleged detention of car loads
Of meat for week. 1t was shown that
the delay was not the fault of either o
these roads, but of the Chesapeake &
Ohio, one car having been billed only tt
Petersburg and the other wrongly ship
ped to Suffolk.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-07-08
NATIONAL, COMMITTEE,
Chairman Campbell Names "a DE
feated Ticket.

New YORK, July S.-Chairman Camp
bell and Secretary Carter, OF the republi-
can national committee give out these a.
names of the national executive commit
tee in whose charge the fortunes of the
republican party have been placed dur.
ing the present campaign; ]. S. Clark.
son of Iowa, Garrett A. Hobart of New
Jersey, Samuel Fessenden of Connecticut
Henry c. Paine of Wisconsin, Richard c.
Kcrens of Missouri, Vim. O. Bradley o.
Kentucky. Jos. Manley of Maine and
John X. Tanner of Alabama.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-07-08
GRANTS PHARMACY.

Years ago people regarded cold cream
and camphor ice as the ultimatums for
chapped hands and all similar skin trou-
bles, many persons find that the applca-
ton OF either of them aggravates their
trouble. To such "CAMPHO-GLYCER-
lNE COMPOUND" is boon-it is pos
tive cure for chapped hands, chatting,
sunburn, ETC., and an elegant face dress
ing after shaving-it contains no mineral
or noxions ingredient, is elegantly per-
tuned, will not soil the most delicate
fabric, is entirely harmless and safe to
use on the most delicate skin and con-
talns nothing greasy or sticky. For sale
only at
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-07-08
what the Third Party Missed.

From the Philadelphia Times,
Had Judge Gresham been nominated
without a dozen superscrviceable leaders
forcing him to appear to seek the can
didacy, he would have ended the republi
can party as great political organiza
ton, and Harrison would not have car
ried a single state west of Ohio. He is 6
great leader; able, honest, and just thu
man to inspire and command reyolu
ton.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-07-08
GRANTS PHARMACY,

BUNCOMBE LIVER PILLS are mild.
vet efficient; do not cause pain or gripc,
and act upon the liver and bowels.
They are especially valuable as after
dinner pills, and readily cure constipa-
ton and costivencss, nausea, distress in
the stomach, etc.
They are purely vegetable and we be-
lieve they are the best family pill yet pre-
pared and offer them with perfect conf
dence, believing that whenever used it
will be with the happiest results.
Try them and judge for yourself. Fol
sale only at
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-07-08
A TOWN BURNING.
Elk Grove California, Suifers An
Unknown Loss.

SACRAMENTO, July S.-A telephone mes
sage from Elk grove, 13 miles from here,
at late hour last night announced that
the town was on fire. The Toronto hotel,
livery stable and railroad depot had
burned. Communication has been cut
off by telegraph and telephone and the
extent of the fire cannot be learned. A
railroad train has left here for the scene
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-07-08
DID HE TRY
TO COMMIT SUICIDE? ?

The train which leaves the AshevilIe
depot at 3:O5 was rounding the bend
Yesterday when a man rushed to the
platform and jumped off. His rash
act created great excitement among
the other passengers-they all thoughtit it
was case of suicide. Ladies tainted.
men rushed to the platform expecting to
see his manged form upon the track,
but the fact was he had forgotten to put
his bottle of "Buncombe Pills" in his
satchel and would not start on his jour
ney without them. Hetook great chances,
but he might have taken greater.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-07-08
GRANTS PHARMACY.

In purchasing medicines don't try ex:
perlments-the first and only consider
alton should be genuincss. Buncombe
Sarsaparilla has stood the test of several
years and today it is in greater demand
than ever. Over five hundred bottles
sold this spring, triumphant proof of
popular approval. For sale at
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-07-08
CHOLERA AND CHOI.ERINE.
Deaths From Both ln Russia and
In the Suburbs of Paris,

ST. PETERSBURG, July 6.-Thc cholera
has reached Tsaritsin, on the Nolga.
Fifteen cases OF the disease and six deaths
have been reported. In the city of Sar-
atov 30 cases and six deaths have been
reported.
In Baku the deaths number 100 daily.
The disease is rapidly increasius in sever
ity throughout the Caucasus.
PARIS, July 6.-There were twelve
deaths from eholcrinc i'll the suburbs
yesterday.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-07-08
Away off In N1ississippi.

WEST POINT, Miss. July S.-A suit was
filed here yesterday against the Rich
mond and Danvile railroad, lesecs of the
Georgia Pacific for $4,000 state and
county taxes for the years 1856 to 1892
inclusive.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-07-08
Crisp Nominated and Instructed.

ATLANTA, July S.-Speaker Crisp was
renominated by the democrats Of the
third district yesterday for congress and
instructed to support the Stewart bill.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-07-08

LONDON, July Sup to $40 this morn
ing the returns show the election of 162
conservatives, 1914 liberals, 220 liberal
unionists, 13 anti-Parnellites and 4 Par
ncllites. This makes total of 1926 mem
bers, or nearly half the 670 members of
house commons
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-07-08

JACKSON, Tenn, July S.-Thc supreme
court has decided in the case of the state
VS.. H. Clay King, for the murder of d.
II. Poston that he must hang.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-07-08
WEAVERVILLE GROWING
APPRECYATIVE WORDS FOR
THE CITIZEN"

Romance of a Quiet NeighbOr-
hOOd-ShOrt Lived Happiness
Some Personal Notes-At Sea In
an Open Boat.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-07-08
PEACE ON AT HOMESTEAD
1T MAY BIZ A QUIET BEFORE;
A STORM.

PlnLertOns Reported Oh their
Way to HOmestead-Stcv
OH the Trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
COLUMBIA IN THE LEAD.
BOTH or HER REPREsENTATTTEs
YIN THEIR GAMES.

The Second Round OF tho intercollegiate
Cbe., Touru amcnt Productive OF Very
Fine Piay-wiison Scores the First Vic-
tory for Harvard In = Benntirui Ending
nyme. Makes Il Two Strnight-Ewins
Draws and Libnire n Winner.
Th, first round In tho intercollegiate chess
tournam ent left Yale In tho lead. with one ana
a half games. Columbia and Princeton ioi-
lowed close. with ono game to thoir creoio
Harvard finished at tho end OF the procession
but judged by the quality OF the games her
representatives put up she will do better.
All told, tho skill exhibited by the juvenile
players in the first skirmish surpassed rea-
sonable expectation. The SHORTCOMINGS III
their games were owing to lack OF experience.
and duc allowance must be made to stage
fright. inevitable in q first public contest.
This. OF course. will wear or as the tourna-
ment progresses. All the players. with no OK
ception, display fertility OF IDEAS which after
nil is tho chief requirement for good chess
PLAYER. and they combine in the whole pretty
good judgment OF position. Even II their
games are not free from errors. they are bound
to DO interesting.
The games OF tho first round. which we're
not finished until too late for publication yes
terday csme of as predicted. Dickey had to
take defeat. while the partle petweeh SAiu
nor and Wilson ended In draw.
BY unanimous consent OF the contestants
MAY began yesterday ut O'Clock. which
change will hold good to the end OF the tour
ney.
Hymes. Columbia. began hostiities yestsr-
day on board number one by venturins
Scotch gambit against Bumstead. laie.
Dickey. Princeton. offered queens gambit
which Ballou. Harvard, declined. Libaire.
Columbia. made a bold move in adopting
kings gambit which. however. was not &C.
cepted by Wilson. Harvard. Ewing. Prince
ton. defended with the Sicilian against eKln-
Hymes scored his second victory In rafting
game The Yale man played dangerous
variation OF the so.called compromised de.
fence. Columbia's champion made vigorous
attack and saw his efforts crowned when on
piece. Bum stead tried to displace the adverse
queen. which lost him q couple OF paWns pe.
desperately. but in vain. The game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
Glenmores nj the Traps.

The Glsnmore Rod and Gun Club held their last regu.
lar monthly shoot of the year At Dexter Park yester
day. IL was the fourth contest for the "Cisus" dis-
mOnd badge and extra class prizes. Louis Miller also
three game prizes for tho best scorers In yesterdays
shoot g. Engebrecht won the trophy with n straight
score Of seven also the special prize In class aud the
game prns E',en BY Mier; K rl,,ster Jr.. won the
speciai PITS ~ e,asS 4; ana T. HAYDEN tbs one in
ier the birds tool place Hayden having 10 pay for
Club sNSol seven BIRDS hpp:E 80 yards. !; 9,
yorb.eh q yards. 2; :, Bennett 80 yards, o. W
EN-. 2sys,ds .: Fhs,er Jr. 70 yards. 9; Q. Pfohl,
TaIv y Sa. sr s;ii - Yards "a ysrds 81 W
den 37yarGs Tie. for second prise-w. Lsysns..2
third pIize-Dr; Roehme 3; schlisuah, o; j. 4 Sill.
First Match Shoot, FIVE Birds, 20 Yards Rise-J A.
, Second Match sheet sams-J sehsman o; En-.
Third Match Shoot, sams-J. A. Still. 8: N. E. Hay.
den 9.
Fourth Match Shoot. same-J. schlisnan. G; l.
EYE E,ns Nat, ss.o, s.u., So, 3. v,m
deu. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

I1uAr, prr. oS.-To Sis r"prtseutatiN" 'o'es
Charles Courtney tho coach Of i"fhr"s -"
pressed himself rs being very mG'" ''.'"u'"s' go
tho out look for getting out " WANING "'
for mex, season. Although there - '"rh''' MAJ.
IN the elias, Of .ri. the pAt lt'h Lave -
IN. cali for canGLluies Iho." vi" are "k W. 49,
mons mr., lean nnI ua. hu! n" ~ II" '"'a"e "l so~u
grow, w,,k Courtney - "a t"'"f'" "heh 'hs "u
larE ram III. ,Ir.s'i'hH N"'"Iioh some -"
a,,.,,I,,h,,.,la..!aIe.w " urrselt themselves
,, 800, ,I,s for tie Ntrs.ty crew are Just the op-
' ,s,,' I,lr erous and made OF the right stun
,,r h.. .,,trr-- ir't Tor lone at the end OF this
, ,,pr.,ty siumUGed all the 'a3. "a. and 10
w. ,, ami inr .ssr varsity crews and although all
u -''nlr,. a iUc latter crew VIII be back to row
~, w. , INC ant tired. Courtney had; 'Roys. every
'i' ,, IL tre varsity boat Is vacant, and any man
,,, arr whether lie has ever pulled All oar before.
..., sr,rrr a SCAT II lie Is capable"
Inrurl, VARSITY this year will be probably the
fs,i,- Tho university ever turned out. R.ntsmhn
# from EuIo father of atufD" student to'h TVS
Icirrslnt alive that lie had talked wiih several o.
tr pUw-rs In te athletic council OF oIfnru hiSer.t
Is, and Was rinphatichly assured ihat bh'oFn WoulI
never consent u with Sne uHi Yale MAJ ueteatsa
cornell 49,, , MI.
courtney received letter ms morning from Rich'
ard X. Fox, asking II he would enter race A. ths
World Fair for single eculcrr Courtney mas moi an
swrred the letter yet hat vi" consider Tue lneA SEN
0uslv II IL wiz not Interfere wllA certain races now "
ing planned for cornell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
TO.day's Entries at Guttenburr.

fnrlonss. Bob Arthur. III: Aiarmer lI2: Paradise
il2: nr HeImuth ~: Caracas. ll2; Mayor H.. liz:
second Race-rurse $500 for ycarngs ceiling allow.
msImna f c rIr S tsf f e9 s ragsn NO.
X Mn,is ~ T"dy Smith Y; Elite my "! Hue and
THIRD RaceIrurse $500; telling: one mile. Lsures.
tan ij5: 81 James. i12 Harry Alonzo ll3: Expert.
Raleigh; lol: Shutdown. lod: Mollie Davis. &c.
Fourth Race-Purse $780, selling four half fur
longs. Renjamn. l22; May d.. Ill: Duke John no:
Bon Voyage: 100; Van WArt. 1885, Elinstone. lO2 Red
Elm. 1U2: Mucage, 40: Fleurette. ~.
Filth kacs;Pnr.e s4v3 for !wo.yearolds: selling:
Carnalite. los CHur de Lion. lo1 Pessilni st 100;
Lille II. Relung. 100: Iran colt. 1906 Kindne ss My
Postmaid. 9h
sixth Race-Purss $500; selling: seven fnrlongs
Dewdrop gelding. 40: Character 1l5: Str George ::
Joe Courtney 1l5: iiazehurst. lie: Bess NcDut lis;
Johnny O'Connor, ITO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

New ORLEANS Dec. 2S.--The track was still
heavy and lumpy to-day. Betting was brisk.
Tho favorites were first in every race. and
bookmakers quit losers on the day. Sam
Farmer. an equal favorite with Nathan Frank.
burst blood vessel soon after tho start and
did not finish. The Board OF Control has sus-
pended Jockey Lyles indefinitely for his re-
cent riding OF Apsel. Jr
First Race-ssing: i've fprlongs. Kitty Cherry. lol
Is. jones' TO :. won handily by length: Viola lO4
GNcFaddenh to J. second; kerosins. to J. third.
Time. Ov1a.
second Race- Selling: i've furlongs. Winnie Davis.
1O7 Ui JOnes). 10 10. won easily by three lengths:
disnn.s.N. 1910 J. third. Tins. ;os,a
Third Race-Se ling; live and half furlongs WAu.
tanga lO4 tienoets ST 4. won by tw lengths: Ar.
mlnt, 100 tMcfadden) to ]; second: Allihue. lol
lShieds) 4 to r. third. Time. 1:I<I.
Fourth Race-se!ling; ive furlongs DUKE 81 Kent.
ll3 (DoggstD TO &. won easily In four lengths; Ma.
tina. io5 yonns9n, 30 i second; San Salvador. 1os
Fifth Rac--seilng: ak furiongs Nathan Frank los
tGemoets 10 to r, won by two lengths John j. lul
u. MD 3to second. Hood0o. luS tDoggot 10 /.
third. Tame. l:.iis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
HERE'S 4 CHANCE FOR 4 MATCH.
A New Yorker Oners to Back Slosson 4
Play Ives in This City.

A New Yorker OHers to Back SlOssOn to
Play Ives In This City.
Champion Frank c. Ives has It in his power
to remove tho doletul stagnation into which
professional billiards have fallen in this city.
His acceptance OF the proposition detailed be-
low will bring about stirring revival OF
activity INN ediately and give Now Workers q
chance to enjoy treat. unfortunately unusual
nowadays. OF seeing professional in training
for a fine cue battle in this city.
THE Sun reporter was authorized yesterday
by an ardent admirer OF George Slosson to
state that he is willing to back 1.-The Student"
to play M atch In this city with the champion
for either $500 or $1,000 side, the match to
be played within forty or sixty days after the
signing Of the articles Of agreement RECALL
ing the success Of the match made In October.
1901, between Slosson and Jacob Schaefer.
Blossoms hacker, expresses the wish that the
Bun. The hacker prefers at present. to re;
main incognito. He authorized tho statement
that he Is willing to make the match Mt balk
line OF either one, two. or three nights dura.
ton. 800 points to- be- played nightly: or. II
Ives' is agreeable. he is willing to make two
to be halk line and the second cushion carrom.
400 points up. each game to DO for $500 or
81 900 side. as tho contestants agree. This
was tho plan followed by Sohaefer and Wig
naux In their second meeting In Paris this
week. slosson's hacker, stipulates that the
York. and that the winner 3 shal! take all TIE
loser Of tho necessity OF paying Tor tho hall
and other tncidentals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

John L. sullivan has concluded that silence Is golden
aud hereafter he 10 going to be mum ~ a clam lie
thinks 1t is not TOO late TO make amends Dan Murphy
the weilknown Boston sporting man yesterday after
noon called the big fellow at the Windsor Theatre
and the two had quite long chat. Mr. Murphy tod a
srs reporter that sullivan would not reply to corbes
den until his theatrical ENGAGEMENTS were hnShed
and ihs of that he would sure y go 10
Hot springs and reduce his weight and prepare for
night.
sullivan and his valet. BIZ Pond, had row on Mon
day night. aud AS result the latter Quit. Pond viii
turn his attention toward fighting. and sad yes.
terdsy that he you'd challenge the winner Of Sui
Ivan Boyle.hght which took place At Coney Island last
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

hard right into his oppon ent's ribs, He tapped
McGrath On the nose llshtly bali a dozen Z,
former ' did not SHOW ability to hi. Al this
time quite number Of persons began to leave
the h1qse In nepntiOn Of short battle
psnted Gf on tho Se ok. MraR wss
ssn tss on M he rss Meara
not land 9ow IN ths E0nna ,.,,d RIGHT,
nnd 1M on Mouth and
s!omach. McGrath's lip was, terribly split:
Tli@%sr @oSnsered on tHs Jaw. Msp, .
aeT nd n The nds
Grath vas Ramo and was on his pins at the
h4 nnse n nssr mouth 'pMH s
to save himseli He went to his knees fFo% 4
around tho ring lie was ali but out when tho
gong sounded.
w. although wSnf He e" vent Oa down from
2 right. handed blow on the Jaw. but strngcled
tot h np ony TO n Hsas S
went down from hard blow on the jaw Just
sEyRSTH Rorsp.- Plimmer tried hard to
land the knock out blow, but MeGrath. who
was now covered with. blood and staggering
all over Inc ring, STUCK RAneIy 10 nlb Woih
Ilimmer hammered the little fellow unmer-
cifully. but could not compel him to stop: 40,
EIGHTH RouNp. .Plimmer pummelled Nc
Grath's raw and bloody face. The. spectacle
was very brutal McGrath was on his knoes hall
u dozen times. but struggled to his feet again.
He was on his shakey pins holding his blood
stained face up for mark when. after nght-
Ing minutes and 3e seconds Of the round ih
McGrath's seconds threw spongo into ne
centre OF the ring, and. jun ping through the
into his chair.
been thrown up he burst into tears ana IN.
clearly oyermat ched and terribly punished.
orally voted that McGrnth was the gamest boy
ever seen in the ring at Coney Island.
so overcome that he left the vicinity OF tho
ring at the end OF the sixth round.
In his dressing room McCrath laid on cot;
and when Peter SIaher said to him: You did
we'll. my boy" McGrath replied: Peter. |
wanted to continue. but they wouldn't LET me.
] was always punished that way In my fights
In Ireland. and O ways won.
Dave Holland. NIcGrath's backer. stood over
the boy and said; Never mind, ice. told
said that I'm satisfied. ), replied McGrath.
Plimmer told McGrath he was the gamest
man he had ever met.
Danny Mcbride. who was present. said he
would challenge the winner.
McGrRth will have rousfng benent IN
short time. Plmmer has agreed to spar Tor
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
coon WEATHER FOR ICE YACHTING.
The Kitty Wins u Tweive-mIIe Race On the
Shrewsbury River.

ErD BASx Dec. 2S.-A large number OF visitors were
present to-day enjoy the fne skating and watch the
flying yachts Tor tho wind was strong and
single in order. The Burlington yacht which
arrived this morning not ready for the race to-day
and the pennant ace called for O'Clock on Friday
afternoon The Burlington boat looks like good one.
but tho George. the p'nnant holder OF the second
class also RATHER and the home club feel CONFIDENT
OF winning
At3r NJ the club boats got on the starting line for
club pc The usual coGse twelve miles. Was
sailed and the yachts IN the air most OF the time
Il u. Chambers Get There WAS looked upon As the
hut the wind was too much for her. AID ME
finally Obliged o withdraw. Ths Zen HARRISON Cap.
CoIry- biz boat. started. but did not travel well In
the second round her hensman. Bily conover was
thrown out and went Tying over The Ice Tor teVeial
hundred feet. Capt. james Doughty who handles The
scui. of the crew of the KITTY. and was aso
thrown out. The KITTY however. came to q standstl
aud Capt Doughty was taken aboard anu she won tne
race III spite OF the accident.
Messrs' Perrepont and LANCER were here 10 day ana
the riggings Of their yacht Dreadnauku'. wcn
starts tomorrow In the club race.
i. q. Hall Of Elizabeth and President or the btrew%
Ills son and two daughters were with him enjoying
the sport. 49,,
Tomorrow promises TO he the creates. day in the
history OF ice yachting. Nothing has been heard vet
from tho Orange Lax. club
The yachts finished today in the following ordrrt
Etly first: &c lrgie second: Sitet, third. Kitty nhh,
the miles N - minutes < ssconds
Their" considerable talk OF having skating contest
O all amateurs and Il Is iiheiy that cOmnllSs
vii! be appointed 10 look nto the matter