davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-02
Sailors Home Society.

President G. r. Bishop presided
at the annual meeting of the Homo
lulu Sailors Home Society held at
Chamber of Commerce on Thursday
morning, December 81.
The treasurer's report showed the
society's financial standing, viz:
Invested and on hand ....... $14, 435.O9
Unpaid subscriptions 800. 10000
Interest due on coupons.... 1850
Total. ................ 14,330.59
The treasurer was authorized to
invest as special fund the sum of
81, 9O5, 80, now in the hands of Mr..
T. r. Walker.
The building committee accepted
the plans OF Mr.. 9. B. Ripley, the
ARCHITECT, and they were accordingly
instructed to ask for tenders.
ThS>trustees elected to serve for
the coming trienniel, ending Deem
Der 81, 1884 gre as follows:
Hon. G. r. Bishop.
Hon. j. B. Atherf0p.
Hon. j. I. Dowsett. -
Hon. J. 7. Wsterhouse, Jr.
Capt. w. B. Godfrey.
Capt. A. Fuller.
At the conclusion of the annual
meeting of the society the board of
trustees held their annual meeting.
After routine business, the following
officers were elected:
Hon: Q. r: Bishop, president.
Mr.. L; a: ocnaefer, secretary.
Hon. j. FL. Patty, treasurer.
Executive committee: Hon. j. B.
Atherton, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn and
Mr.. G. M. Cooke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-02

A Christmas Souvenir, in bIue
and gold, combining usefulness
and beauty. Nothing like it ever
sold in Honolulu before.
"VTSTAS OF IA Wall"
Call and see them at the Pa
cifc Hardware Art Rooms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-02
Won Jan. 1, 1890, by J. H. Fisher.
Won Jan. l, 1891, by ]. w. Pratt.
Won july 4, 1891, by @. J, Wall.
1.-THE ALDAN FRUIT AND TARO
COMPANY MEDAL

Valued at $10O; also. second prize of
IS; third prize, $3.50. Conditions: Open
to all corners; to become the property of
the marksman winning it three times at
strings of 10 shots each at 500 yard ranges
any military rifle under the rules; limited
to one entry for each competitor. En-
trance fee, 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-02
NEW YEAR SOUVENIR!
GEO. Ell. DOLE.
Of Riverside, Cal,

PEING CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT
- of letters of inquiry from the Hawaiian
Islands Island! regarding real estate in Southern
TO the people of Hawaii as Agent for
purchasing orange ranches and other real
estate, either in Riverside, or in anv of the
nelghoorlng towns. Reliable and unbiased
information furnished upon application.
1401 2916-3ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-02


Nll.-HA w Allan HARDW AXE co.
TROPHY.
Conditions same as match vi.
F. s. Dodge
zoe yds "a 4 4 3 4 Al
500 g g 5 3 3 4 5-41-62
Chas. F. Quincy
200 yds -. a 444433 8 4-37
800 " 20 4 4 2 1876
A. G. Wall
200 yds..4 5 4 4 4 4-42
500 " 49, 4 5 4 3 4-34-76
j. n. Soper--
200 yds. ...4454 54434 SAB
500 " Us 2 2 2 0 2-25-6S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-02
NOTICE !!

MISS BERRY's SCHOOL WILL RE-
III open on MONDAY, January 4th, as a
select School for Girls only.
Miss Berry will devote herself to the
careful training of little girls mentally and
morally. Miss Patch will continue to give
lessons in Vocal Music.
2959-3t 40 EMMA STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CUP

Presented by the Eoard of Directors of
1891. Open only to members of the IL. r.
A. who have never made record of over
IS per cent. in any regular competitions to
become the property of the marksman
winning it three times Distance, 200
yards rounds, 10; military rife; limited
to one entry to each competitor. En-
trance fee, 81.
Won Jan. l, 1891, by C. J. Wall.
Won July 4. 1891. by c. J. Wall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-02
GOVERNOR DOMINIs CUP.

GOVERNOR DOMINIS CUP.
Valued at 500; for the highest aggregate
score in matches Nos. LIZ, and 3, to be-
come the property of the marksman VIM
ming it three times at the regular meetings
of the H. r. A.
~ Won July 5, 1886, by ]. Brodie, NJ. d.
Won Jan. l, 1887, by VIM Unger.
WoAJuly %. 1887, by J. G. Rothwell.
Won 'Tssn. 2, 1888, by G. B. Wilson.
Won JulS<A, 1888, by F. Hustace.
Won. Jan /, T8S9, by J. ". Pratt.
Won July 4, 1854 by J. G. Rothwell
Won Jan. l, 1890, ~. b. Wilson.
Won Jan. l, 1891, by ~. p. Wall.
Won July 4, 1891, by w. ~ Wall.
w. E. Wall a~s.... 216
II. w. Peck. ~xs... POI
o Oodge. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .le9
q p S,,r ~ t,i''lAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ISJt
49, 1900 '.'.'......... 1S2 |
V.-WAIMANALO GOLD MEDAL.
Presented by Hon. j. A. Cummips: Cd
prize, $3.50; to be shot for at 200 and 500
yaroS; III shots at each distance. Open to
members who have neyer won n FIRST cIaSs
prize. To become the property of the
marksman winning it three times. En-
trance fee 81.
Mon Jan. J. 1882 1889 BY J; W. Pratt.
Won Won Yuly 1862 by by & NWpsPta oa Jr
Won Jan. 1, 1891, by II. W. Peck
Won July 4, 1891, by j. w. Pratt.
II. w. Peck
200 yds. .3454 4554 4r4-42
500 " 49,. IS 4 5 3 3 5 5 3-43-S5
A. @. Wall
200 yds. .44545 5445l- "A
500 " -. a 4 4 5-39-83
J. II. Soper-
200 yds 80. A "a 40
900 +" 4 5 5 $3.50
F. s. Dodge
200 yds .....44 5444454 3-41
500 " .....3 3 4 4 4-38-79
i'm. S. Williams
200 yds. -. 3 "A 5444 Al
500 " .3 3 4 4-37-7S
G. F. Quincy
200 yds. rs "A 4432 43S
500 =" q 3 4 2 5 4 4-SS-76
VIE. o. HALL & SON TROPHY.
Conditions: 10 rounds each at two hun
dred and five hundred yards. To become the
property of the marksman winning it three
times. Any military rifle under the rules.
Open to all members of the Association
who have never won first class prize pre-
vious to January l, 1892, or who have not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-02
y no ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the General Post Office
'uncaIled for'' up TO Dec. 81, 1891:
Allen, DR. F Anderson, Miss Kate
Bishop. r Bishop, FL +
Baden, Mrs L Butlen. II 4 (2)
Banning, + Bunkee, l. w
Burgess, F H Boshasque, Mrs T
Bartlett, J R(2) BurreIl, A \
Bartlett, Mr. Bissen, L Mrs (2)
Brown, Miss E Benson, James
Childs, Richard L Mrs Cosgrove, VIC
Cook, h II Comerford, E
Quincy, Capt Curtis Fred
Coggswell, VIM (2)
Dasey. Mrs Davis, Mrs
Enders, Frank
Findley, 81 B Fisher, +
Friedman, F G French, Miss " B
Fox, F J Fuller, Miss E Z
Gateley,J Grant, w S(2)
Grewall, S Grandle, Mrs
Grant, w + Grant, J
Gunderson, Miss A Gerbert, J L
Gunthen, D B
Hoohwurden, Mr. Halliday, ] r (2)
Hennlng, Mr. HorsWill, Chas CD
Henery, II NJ Hebblewhite, A 6 ~
Hinton, VS. Harlock, F
Hawkes., J B Harvey, Miss NJ
Holbrook & Riggeh Healey, Mrs ] NJ
Holdebrandt & Richten Hall, Mr.
| Heilburn, w II Hogan, Ben
Hendrichson, Mrs M
Johnson, Mrs T Jones, CT
Jeanson, John Johnson, Fred
Ives, Albert
Kelly, Isabella Miss
Ludwig, ] A Lampe, r
| Laws, Chief Eng Larsen, Nj
Morris, Miss Virginia az Magoon, James
! McKeague, McLennan, Mrs NJ
| Mckay, a Martin, Joseph
Mckenzie, A Miss Moorhead, A G
| Murphy,
Nelson, n 81 Newcomb, ~
| NickelSen, J y Mott, s A
Notte, Miss Fannie Newcomb, W II
| Oriawann, Tom Obrers, ]
| Oberlanden, DR. H
Pahukee, Miss Pattera, Mrs
| Parker, G II Prossen, II
Patterson, VIM Pahaken, Miss G G
Ray, l E Richards, r w
Richards 81 Co Rounds, + A
Ramsay, 3 A Rowes, G
kuy, W R(2) Rosenthal. NJ
Reynolds, J Rutter, +
Randolph 6 Rosa, Alfred
Schreiben, AJ(3) Sadlen, Mrs L
Schmidt II Stewart. W R (D
Smith, G A Smit, F
Smith, Miss G Seward, Mrs K
Schulz, Mr. Seerlngton, A
Schonfeidt & Eabs Serf, w M
Schlamelchen, l.
Timmins, l. Leg Taylor, ] d
TilIis, +
Vollum, G w
White, A (2) Wish, Mrs B (2)
Wilson, E Wringhton, S A
Wallace, Rev G Williams. G (2)
| Wilkins, II 90 Walter, w
Weggang, Chas ~ Wenn, VIM
Weber, Willim, Miss S
Young, Yates, DR. G
Yeoward, d
Zollen. F
E@- Parties inquiring for letters In the
above list will please ask for "Adver.
tised Letters"
w. HILL,
Postmaster-General.
General Post Office, Honolulu, Deem
Der 81. 1891. 2909-1399-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-02

Remaining in the General Post Office
"uncalled for" up TO Dec. 81, 1891:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

be shortly published by Mr. John Murray entitled
Life of the Duke OF Newcastle" by Mr.. Henry T.
Carlisle, compiler Of the Hayward letters. Tho work.
while treating Of that statesman in moro generous
spirit than has hitherto been accorded him. relates
anew the principal events Hhich mark that stirring
epoch, especially in their relation to the subject Of
this memoir, and Mr.. Carlisle has been afforded mach
substantial aid by his access TO many important and
hitherto unpublished documents. Mr. Gadst0nc's
political debut Tory candidate for Newark: some
pathetic letters between the Duke. Mr. Gladstone and
Cardinal Manning upon the aitcr's conversion 10
Rome. the story of the Crmcap War founded upon
private correspondence between Tho Queen Prince
Albert and the Dixie. then Minister for War. are
among the subjects dealt with, and the work must
prove valuable handbook TO the history of the earlier
part Of the present century. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

over 900 oyois Of outdoor sports witnessed sue
s.fl carnival given yesterday BY the NewJersey Ah-
,s,r club At Bayonne. y. J. The management and ar
rang meats were satisfactory. Two crews rowcd mile.
with turn, In pair-oar,d gigs the following winning In
0,e minutes and eight seconds I. Y. Garrett. bow
+ Sconcld jr.. stroke; c. IT. Cook. coxswam Out u
three crews IN the four-cocd shell the one finishing
MS, led all the way AMI BY Two lengths In four
minutes and fifteen seconds The men X. c. Annctt
bow. D. Davenport No. .; NJ. V. stringham No. 3.
n W Fuller stroke. They wee lnshoo. In the four.
cared barges the winning are T. T. Carrot. bow
{. H. Cook No. .; L. +. Allen No. 3: T.. seohed.
stroke n c. Amnett. coNswaln. This crew won m hve
minute, and afsy.seycn seconds Walter w. Scott won
the lOO.yaid swimming race.
One.miln ,aiety. handicap open-Non oy George w
Conia Orange G. $50 YARDS; time. min Al 20 roc.
Eirhthundrcd. and.eghty.yard run. handcap-won by
J. H. G.cene 90 YARDS; time. min. 20 sec. Three
hundrpd.yad run, handicop-Won by Frank Clark -
vatds, time 80 IS Geh;hundred' ana eighty yaN
handicap open 10 Bayonne and Gfeenvile-Won bv j.
OiHalloran Garfield A G. irecnvllle (scra,ch); time.
mia II 2.5 see. MISUNDERSTANDING yard hurdle.
hendcap-won by p. q. Woodruff % yards time. n 25
sec. Two-n,e safety handicap. open-won by George
w Co.n. Orange A. c. $50 yards time. min 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
IN NEIGUBORING CITIES.
INDEPENDENCE DAY WIDELY OBSERVED
BROOKLYN HAS FINE DIsPLAY-YEw JERSEY

BROOKLYN HAS A FINE D1sPLAY-HEw JERSEY
TOWNS 80 WHIT BEHIND.
The CITY IInn and Municipal Department Building
In Brooklyn were aayly decorated with hagS' sheF'
ard banners and many Office building, and private
houses displayed the National ensign. In the evening
great crowds assembled 10 the fireworks provided
By the city. At Fort Greene plaza there were several
thousands OF people. band played patriotic airs ana
a fine showing Of set pieces and ncrlal fireworks was
made. As many people az conh gather assembled
in the Washington Park bail grounds to witness Il
similar dreay. These scenes wcrc repeated at the
Eastern p,lk ball grounds in tie Twenty sixth Warl
and At North rwelnh-st. and Bcdford-avc.. IN the
Eastern District. The dry ushefed in b. the
firing of guns nj the foot Of Court St. ut the head OF
s,agg-s and a, Fort Greene. and sautcS were also
fired at sunset. There were many private displays
Of fireworks and musical entertainments In the even
ing.
An old time Fourth OF July celebration, BY citizens
irrespective Of party. held under the auspices OF
the pioneer Democrntic Club OF Mount Vernon, mt
Iicncer Hall. in sixthst., yesterday morning The
committee OF arrangements composed Of Colonel
John NJ rarauarton, Frederick Earle, Colonel 5. VI.
Saunders John H. Brett. Captain John F. Luther,
william G. Many. G. ID. Snedker. bartholomew Die
Crane and Frank Malone. The day was uShered in
by the raising OF the ng with salute OF twcntyone
guns at a. m. At n m. the chairman called
the meeting 10 OricF ana lchu bc'hiihti'h VI -"
DEPENDENCE Then speeches were made b. Mayor Ed
ward F. Brush C1ty judge Georc" G. Appel, Jared
sandfod. Deputy state Superintendent o. Public In
striction: OK supervisor John Berry and Others. a
glee club sang patriotic songs and an orchestra also
PLAYED several selections. In the evening the fire
works at the Crescent Club house were the Lncs ever
exhibited In Mount Vernon.
The celebration In Newark was general and hearty.
Tho day was ushercd in with the firing Of cannon.
At 10 A. m. exercises were held at Miners Theatre,
consisting Of GRAFTON, singing. and the reading of
the Declaration of independence IN the afternoon
concert was given In Military Park. In the evening
public display Of fireworks was given on the Broad
ST. canal bridge and witnessed BY thousands OF
people. 49,
In orange n National salute Of forty four guns was
fred at sunrise and at sunset. and an independence
Day salutc of thirteen guns ut noon. Openair CON
cers were given the music stand on Military TOM
mon In the afternoon and evening. n hne display
of fireworks was made at the South Orange Field Club
grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
COMFY ISLANDS BIG CROUD.
SAID TO HAVE BEEN THE LARGEST on RECORD
THE MANY ATTRACTIONS.

At Coney Island yesterday all was Joy and mpp-
ness. sea, shy and weather were all that could be
desired, and much rejoicing was caused From early
morning until darkness had settled down the various
transportation routes were busy to their utmost ca
pacities bringing people TO the island. The iron
Steamboat Company had all its fleet Of steamers IN
commission, myly tecked from stem to stern with
flags and bunting They carried immense number
Of people without confusion or mislhp
The crowds came in such numbers that, unless the
authorities of the Island to be disbclcved all
previous records were badly smashed. once at the
island people went to work ut their holiday pursuits
in dead earnest, and there ways and means Of
amusement open 10 a from tho richest to the poorest
At the West End, the home of the fnkir" the nickel
WINS most In demand, and n perfect harvest of small
coin changed hands. Music ne, such as IL was,
ground from the wheezy recesses OF organs cast on
by The sons OF sunny Italy, and making noise enough
il viewed in that light to satisfy the most patriOuc
SOUL The crowd at thls ind hungry and thirsty
one and offered tempting opportunities To the runners
for the numero beer halls and eating hOu-e'.
At Brighton the press Of people was less but enough
OF them flied the spacious plazzas Of the hotels and
thronged the music stands to make the hearts OF the
proprlctors glad. The Hotel Brighton was nearly
filed on sunday, and many Of their guests remained
over the Fourth. Here In the music pavilion Con
tcrno's band held forth both afternoon and evening
Irtrick >. Gilmore. at Manhattan Beach, drew
crowds the emphlthcatre where he Yields the
baton. Yesterday the programme was enlarged 10
make room for special composition, The voyage 81
Columbus written by Fanciui for Gilmores band
in commemoration Of the 4O6th anniversary Of the
discovery OF America. The I'D Regiment drum corps
was on hand to assist.
In the evening fireworks were displayed at all
places. At West Brighton Pain held MS "OarilNoi
Of Venice, while at Brighton The Capture OF New
Orleans drew thousands. and at Manhattan Beach all
that coud get in. and they were thousands. saw with
delight the wonderful pyrotcchnic display arranged
by Brock, Of the Crystal Palace. London "ilmorc''
concert was interrupted for an hour to enable MS
audience TO view this spectacle and nearly all avaei
themselves Of the privilege. g., - ~,
When the time came for going home. IL was q big
tired throng that crushed and pushed through the
m ROW Vangways into trains and boats. but 1t was
happy throng, we'll satisfied with nSef inc Jay anu
the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
MAJOR J. FALLS.

san Francisco. July 4.-Mnior j. FAILS veteran
Of the with Mexico and II the wal OF the R"oeoh
m leader Of the famous charge OF Cedar Mountain
dh last night Of general debility at his nome IN thS
citT Major Falls born In ierklner 'ouhF'
s. Y. When the war with Mexico ofoAc out Nv III
listed In the caval?y. engaged In several battles ana
IN every instance dist cii,cd rim eli several years
after the war he came to California and engaged III
farming, md when the war Of The Rebellion Drohc
out lie again offered his services To his country lie
joned the I'd California Cavalry ana VAS cent f'l''
lie then became connected with the l't fenh'yIVhh'
Cavalry and became major of the battalion Al uh'
battle OF Cedar Mountain lie under General "cor1e
D. Bayard and there led the cavalry charge on 'le
Confederate ranks which for daring and bodneS OF
execution had but few equal. during tile war N'ef
he was mustered he returned TO san Francisco ana
90 March -. l-73. he was appointed member Oh tis
police force. In short Tine be was promo'ca 10
The rank OF sergeant. In 1859 he was ietlcd on
half pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
THE REGATTA Ar PHILADELPHIA \.
SPEEDY MILE MADE By THE YANKEE DOODLE
WINNER ~ TIE SCULL RACES.

SPEEDY MILE MADE BY THE YANKEE DOODLE
WINNER ~ TIE sCULL RACES.
Philadelphia, July 4.-Everything combined 10 make
a great OF the Cup and Peoples regatta, under
the auspices of the schuyllill Navy to-day the
course from Falls Bridge to ROckand one Of the
most interesting incidents Of the regatta was re-
marhabo exhibition Of speed b. the steam launch
Yankee Doodle. which is expected 10 race soon with
the Norwood for the American record The run.
which was made with flying start, occurred without
break Of any kind, and when the flag dropped at the
end the lnnhce Doodle had made mile in , 4 81.
Onethird her length behind the bow was entirely
clear of the water.
The opening race for pair-Oarcd Shells and
was won easily by the Atalantas OF Newlo The
fine s o. was the fastest ever made the course.
I'm the Junior shells. samuel Roger Excelsior b. c.,
Paterson, n. j., Won Tlme-9 :43 40 The senior
sngle-shel race was by c. DOnegan Atalanta
H. c. New-York Time--9 "a %. The Atlanta
and Manhattan clubs, OF New-York, and the Fair
mount, OF Philadelphia, entered crews for the four
cared shell race. Paramount b. two lengths.
Tines "a 80. In the dOublescull shells the Pha-
dephia men, John q. P.rke and Edward Hedley, won.
Tines "A Al. The most interesting contest of tho
day was that Of the junior eght-Oared shells. Pail
SADIE won on a squirt, coming In but two feet ahead
Of the New Workers.. Tines :0l ID. Atlanta ;
crew won in the senior four-oarcd gigs. Tines A.
The senior eightoared shell race was won By tie
New Workers. Tme-7:47 As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
OFT U.iRY
DAVID JCETT WHITNEY.

David Juet Whitney, whose home X az No %
East Fifty third ST.. died from heart failure on S"l
day evening at Atlantic Highlands. lie was III only
five hours He was born at Marblehcad, Mass. about
ty-sIx wears ago and Of the Rev. John
Whitney. After he graduated from Phlllps 5
Academy he went to Boston and learned the dry
goods business In the store OF his uncle, d. b. Juetl
lie aferward went to Philadelphia where he was en-
gard In the dry goods business. In 1901 he mar
rec daughter Of A. II. Hnkle. OF PMladelrhla
shc survives him. Nearly thirty year; ago he came
10 New.York City and became a commission merchant
DEF ing chiefly In braided cord and lfc lines.
le was A member Of the Twilight Club and an at
teniant at the West PRESBYTERIAN Church. Forty-scc-
ond-st near Fifthave., where for number Of wears
no taught n Bible class. Mr. Whitney was vice
president OF Dr. Parkhursts society for the Prevention
Of Grim, and extremely active III ms ehortS 10
push the socety's work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
BADDELEY WINS AT WIMBLEDON.

London, July 4.-The tennis tournament at Win
bledon resumed Oday. A large crowd gath
cred the grounds To Baddeley defend the cham
pionshp The first two sets Of the contest furnished
q splendid exhibition Of tennis. The men seemed
cveGl, matched, and the excitement became intense
when each had won set. From the beginning Of the
third set however. Baddeley's game increased in
strength while Pins detcriorated Baddley won the
next two SIS easily amid the greatest cheering.
Much surprise was expressed al the poor showing
to-day By o. 5. Campbell. the American player.
During the tournament especially In today's dou-
bles, Lewis and Barlow played poor and cnrclc'S
game but did as they liked with their opponen -.
lulIlyarl played even than Campbell. Both
seemed dazcd allowing easy balls 10 fall untouched
between them, and constantly knocking other balls
into the net out OF the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
BFsrrED MEN TO REQUITE Mr.. LADEN.

As Edward r. Ladcws steam Yacht Or1en'a was
mining up from Atlantic Highlands on SATURDAY she
sighted q catboat in distress in the swaSh enamel
and ran down to her. There were two men IN me
hoot who said they had put out from south bIoph
lyn the day before and had lost their ruduer' i"cs
had been drifting about the Lower Lay all hs''' '''u
~ mari, exhausted from exposure and hunger
eua hreeze was blowing nj the time the o1eh'a
tcbt,d the disabled beat. She WAS taken IN 10" anu
Trough, up to staten Island.
On hoard the Crlcnta at the time were MI ana
vs I,dcw Mrs. Ladcw's mother Mrs wall ana
seaver Page. When the quiet waters OF 0"''o"
island were reached the disabled catooa' was p''".
lo,ccide ,bc yncht ana the two rescued men came
-. hro,d They introduced them, elves ne {. f. Gran
,d a,d Mr. Davis Of Brooklyn. TEey expressed their
cr,fi,udc 10 Mr. Ladow. and wanted 70 know how they
coun rcquie him for Ms Mndn eac,t lball 'p he
Mr.. G,c Won do yonr best to elect Harrison ana
I,gd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
TIE ARIEL CLUB TOURNAMENT.

The spring handicap club tournament Of the Ariel
Tennis Club was brought to close yesterday after
noon on the courts OF the club, at One-hundred and
thirty ffthst. and St Ann'save. The nnal matches
in both mems and ladies' singles were played Off, a'd
both resulted In close and interesting encounters Miss
Stroud played splendidly throughout the tournament
and won In three straight sets from Miss a. Trimmer
in the final round. The scores follow:
Mem singles, second round-A. d. Hall jr. .holf H.
teen, beat w. Trimmer (scrtch) Sc. 6-3: f. Crow
ford (slt thirty beat A. D. Stllwc (hah nfeen) G1
6-3 seni-fnal round-E Crawford (hof thirty beat
J. w White (scratch) CO. CT; A. {. Postley tscratch
beat A. b. Hall j.. (hslf fifteen Sc, &C. Sc. Final
round-E. Crawford (half thirty beat a. c. Postey
(scratch) ca, - %.
Ladies' singles nnal round-MSs p. L. Stroud scratch
heat Miss A. Trimmer (nfteen) ca 7-5, 6-3