davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
auadrennial Church Conference.

DAYTON, O., May 1.-THE Cen
eral Conferences of the United
Bretheren in Christ Church will
meet here today. The sessions of
the General Conference are held
but once in four years. 1t is the
highest ecclesiastical body of the
church, and from its mandates
there is no appeal. 1t was in the
city of Baltimore that the first
United Brethren Conference in the
United States was held. This was
in 1889. Bishop Otterbein, found
er of the United Brethren
church, was born in Dillenberg,
Germany, June I, 1926. Young
Otterbein was early designated by
his parents for the ministry. He
was ordained in the Reformed
church at Herborn in 1749, and
sent by the Synod of Holland as a
missionary to America in 1902.
Otterbein came to Baltimore in
l174, and there began his work.
soon organizing a church. The
first building erected and the old
est landmark of this mission
stands at the nOrteast corner
of Sharp and Conway streets,
in South Baltimore. 1t con-
tains two bells, cast at Bremen,
Germany, and bearing this inscrip-
ton: Fuer die Evangelische Re
formed Gemeinde auf Towards
Hill in der stadt, Baltimore, 1881"
Otterbein died in Baltimore on
November II, 1913. At that time
his denomination numbered 100
minister and 10000 members. Now
it has over 1000. churches and
1000 ministers and about 100000
members. The pOlity of the
United Brethren church is a mix
ture of the Methodist, PreSbyte-
rian and Congregational churches.
1t is presided over by a board of
bishops.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
Stock Exchange Election.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE New
York Stock Exchange election is to
take place today. Regular nOmi-
nations include: President, f. X.
Sturgis; treasurer, ID. c. Hays Sec
rotary, G. w. Ely; chairman, Jas,
Mitchell; members of the Govern
ing Committee, to serve four years,
$. J. Harriet, F. l.. Henry, r. Linn
burger, T. l.. Manson, Jr., II. X
McHarg, r. II. Thomas, :. Thigh
man and Theodore Wilson.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May IL
The weather forecast till s. p. N.
Friday: For Alabama and Missis-
sippi, fair, east winds; Louisiana
and eastern Texas, generally fair,
preceded this afternoon and to-
night by showers in the interior of
Texas, and southeast winds; Ar
kansas, fair, preceded by showers
this afternoon or tonight, winds
becoming nOrthwesterly, slightly
cooler Friday morning and night
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
A Filth Dumper.

An interesting case came up be-
fore the mayor in police court this
morning, it being that of Simon
Gonzales, charged with dumping
filth on lot owned by Captain n.
Mackey, who made the affidavit.
A. Levy and Leo Tarleton de-
Tended the city, and attorney
Hays and McGinnis represented
the defendant. The entire morn
ing was spent in hearing the evil
dence and at two o'clock, the ar
guments were being made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
Heavy Bank Failure.

INDIANAPOLIs, Ind, May L.
The Capital National bank of
this city. closed this morning. The
statement is made that the closing
of the bank was made necessary
by the failure of the Chamical Ma
tional bank of Chicago last week,
which institution owed the Capital
bank 100000. The bank also
carried large amount of the Pre-
mier steel works paper. The
latter concern was placed in the
hands of a receiver Friday last.
The bank is the depository for a
number of building associations
and the announcement of suspen-
sion of the bank came as great
shock to the people, and in a few
moments it was the only topic
talked of by the business men.
RumOrs as to cause and as to the
ultimate result of failure flew fast
and thick. Some expressed a be-
lief that the suspension would be
only temporary, but a general feel
ing of uneasiness is very manifest.
Nothing definite as yet can be
ascertained and crowds are waiting
for developments.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
Astonished at Leo.

ROME, May 1.-THE newspapers
of this city assert that Won BulOw,
Prussian minister to the Vatican,
visited Cardinal Rampola, Papal
secretary of state, and expressed
his surprise on behalf of the Prus-
sian government that his Holiness
had departed from the customary
limits Of prudence in the recent
political remarks to the Catholic
pilgrims from Germany.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
She Was Sister Celesta.

NEW YORK, May ll-Miss Louise
Maria Wilcox and DIR. Thomas p.
Condor, of BroctOn, Mass, will be
married at the Hotel Bartholdi,
here today, Miss Wilcox will be re-
membercd as Sister Cclcsta, who,
after eight or nine years service in
Mount st. Joseph's Convent, re-
ceived a special absolutiOn from
her vows from the Pope and gave
up the life of nun. This was
about a year ago. She is talented
musician and attractive in appear
ance. She met DR.. Condor in New
York, where she has lived since
her re-entrance into the world.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
Chicago Bank Failure.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 1.-THE CO.
lumbia National bank of this city
suspended today. The deposits
were 81, 100000 and capital $l,OOO,-
600. Rumors that the institution
was in trouble have been current
for nearly a week. 1t did business
with small country banks, and was
not in esteem with other banking
concerns of the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
Baltimore's Trotting Season.

BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE trOt-
ting season of 1898 will be opened
at the driving park today. Races
have been arranged for the 2:29
class with a purse of 5000; for the
40 class with purse of $50, and
a road-wagon race for 3-minute
horses with a purse of 500. The
entrance fee will be percent, with
) per cent additional to winners.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
A Bridge Washout.

1t is reported that the heavy
rains Of last night and this morn
ing caused a washout of a bridge
on the Arkansas Pass railway, near
Elmendorf, and trains are in con-
sequence delayed. The particulars
are not known.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
American Baptist Educators.

NASHVILLE, May 1.-THE fifth
annual meeting of the American
Baptist Education society will be
held here today, in connection
with the Southern Baptist cOnven-
ton. The exercises of the first ses-
sion will open at $50 p. IN. Adj
dresses will be delivered during
the meetings by DR.. Edward Jud-
son, President w. r. Harper, Hon.
j. l.. NJ. Curry, President II. l..
StetsOn, Prof. w. r. ROthwell, Prof.
II. II. Harris, DR.. Noah X. Davis,
President Charles l.. Cooke, DR.. y.
J. Emerson, Prof. a. f. Williams,
DIR. w. s. Webb and others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
The Fencing Finals.

NEW YORK, May II. The finals
in the duelling, sword and broad
sword fencing championships will
take place in the Berkely
Lyceum today. Entries are from
New York, Boston, Chicago, Salt
Lake City, Philadelphia and other
leading eastern and western cities.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
TELEGRAPH
Crisp News Of This Day Concerning
Important Occurrences.
Sent Special to The Light by the
Associated Press and South
ern Afternoon Press Assn.
Cotton Market,

NEW ORLEANS, May, II, l p. m.
Cotton spots unchanged, quiet
and steady. Sales, 10000 bales.
Receipts l,497 bales. Futures
quiet; May, 7.46, bid; June, 7.47 to
7.49; July 1853, to 7.54; Aug, $50
to 7.61. Sales, 10000 bales.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
Texas Collector Appointed.

WASHINGTON, May II. - The
President today appointed j..
Hampton Haze, of Virginia, to be
United States consul at Annoy,
China, vice Edward Baloo, of Phil
adelphia; and John a. Mitchell, of
Texas, to be collector of customs
for the district of BraZOs de San
tiapO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
Cowardly Dynamiters.

MUsCATINE, Ia, May 1.-THE
residences of three prominent
citizens, who are prosecuting the
saloon cases, We're blown up by
dynamite early this morning. No
fatalities resulted but the houses
were completely wrecked.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
Alpha Delta Phi'S.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE sixty
first annual convention OF the
Alpha Delta Phi college fraternity
will be held here today and to-
morrow
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
West Virginia's Teachers.

UUNTINGTuN, w. V, May H.
The State Teachers association
will meet here today in annual
session.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
AUCTION, AUCTION.

ii. y. Quinlans' beautiful milli-
merry under the hammer every day,
morning and evening, 81 Alamo
plaza.
5ll3t T. f. DAWSON, AuctiOneer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
Celebrating Ascension Day.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Knight
Templars of the country are cele-
bratlng Ascension day in almost
all the leading cities of the country
today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
BUGGIES.

\ well assorted and large stock
to select from. Terms lower than
the lowest.
j. f. CAwTHON x Co.,
j93t 224 West NueVa street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
WE SELL YOU ON TIME.

No cUt-throating business; a
square and fair deal is our maxim
SO I'm HAGER & MOTHS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-11
DO YOU NEED MONEY {?
Alfred Giles,
ARCHITECT.

Ofice opposite west entrance of Post Office
aas erected 100000 worth of work in Texa
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
4 Brazilian Joan of arc.

Among the persons who have had
great influence in the revolution in Rio
Grande do Sui is Woman-Mme. Cab
riela de Matos, tbirty-one years old.
with large blue eyes and blonde hair.
AT the beginning of the revolt she sold
her cattle and attached herself to the
troops o. Yuca 1igre. whose adiutant
she became. She accompanied the half
wild leader on all his expeditions, clad
IN uniform which was strange COM
bination of women;s and mems attire.
Across her shoulders she carried a band
on which we're the words: Il .ong Live
Liberty! Long Live Rio Grande DO Sui !''
Many deeds of courage, as we'll as kind
ness. are told of this unusual woman,
who believes that she is second Joan
of Arc. called to lead her country to in
dependence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
BOTTOM OF THE SEA.
Fears Expressed for the Safety OF
the VaIkyrie.

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-In Yachting
circles in and about New York the fear
is expressed that the Vaikyrie is at the
bottom of the ocean, having come out
second best in the encounter with
the big cyclones that have worried
seamen on the Atlantic during the past
mouth. The fact that Lord Dunrayen's
cutter was built for heavy sea sailing
and had proved herself very s:aunch in
typical English channel weather. has
not been lost sight of by yachtsmen
when they reached the conclusion thar
she IS lost. but the fact of her being
thirty DAYS out, and that she has not
been sighted by any transatlantic
steamers with the single exception OF
the Spain. impeis mariners TO believe
that the captain OF the Spain may have
been mistaken. Even if she called ar
the Azores. as has been stated. and took
an extreme southern course, she would
not be entirely out OF the way of steam
ship communication. and her arrival
there would have been telegraphed
mere.
In any event it is conceded that by
TINS time her crew must be experience
ing the rigors OF half rations ana short
age OF water. When the ValkyTie left
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
MITCHELL WILL FIGHT.
Now Willing TO Meet Corbett at
COney Island

GOueY island
NEW YORK. Sept. u. = Charles
Mitchell and Judge Newton. represent
ing the COney Island Athletic CLUB. and
party OF friends, met at quiet resort
on Fifth avenue tonight The object of
the meeting was 10 settle the
matter as to whether Mitchell would or
would not fight Coroett at COney Island.
Both Newton and Mitchell were in a
pleasant humor. and it was evident
from the start that Mitchell would come
to terms, providing the Judge acted in a
manner satisfactory to the English
pugilist. After considerable gen
eral talk OF an explanatory char
acter the judge and Mitchell retired to
a private room and held a long confer
ence. When they returned To the room
where tue rest OF the party were wait
ing Judge NawlOn'S face was covered
with smiles ana Mitchell looked serene
and happy. One of the party boldly
asked Newton what had been decHied
upon at the private conference.
''Oh. everything is lovely said the
Judge. Il stated the facts to Mitchell
as they are, aud he says they are per-
tectly satisfactory to him."
8. spoke uD Mltcnel. every
thing Is all right. The judge has given
me copy of the articles that COrbett
signed. which l will examine carefully.
perhaps making few scratches. To-
morrow L will telegraph Newton where
Will meet him Saturday III order that
1 may sign them. | hardly expect TO do
much scratching, as [ came here to
fight
Mitchell says he will start into train
ing Tuesday next, but he is not certain
as vet where he Will train.
Johnnie Eckhardt, the official referee
of the Coney Island Athletic club. is
authority for the statement that Charley
Mitchell signed articles late tonight at
the Hoffman House to fight Corbett ut
COney Island the third week in NoYem-
Der. Eekhardt stated positively that
Mitchell had signed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
GrayeSend.

GRAyEsEND, Sept. 2l.-First race,
one and one-sixteenth miIes-Strath-
meath won. Merry Monarch second.
TerrifeT third. Time, I:4Sl%.
Second race. five furlOngs = Frog
Dance won. Weinberg second, Torch
bearer third. Time. los.
Third race, SIX furlongs-Dr. Has
brook won, Correction second. Time.
I;131l
Fourth race, one ana three-sixteenth
mlie-Heraid aIrt Daily America ran
dead heat, SaragoSsa third. Time.
2:0l51.
Fifth race. five and one half furlongs
w an Jim won. IigTeSs second, Little
Billy third. Time. I:07${.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth
miies-Now or Never won. MAY Win
second, Deception third. Time. 1:49.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
JERkED INTO ETERNITY.
Continued From First Page

long before the crowd dispersed bpt all
Inc morning men and sometimes an oc-
c"oioilaI woman were seen going toward
.ic pIdce oI the burning, in squads of
! tnfeeS or fiveS. Every one that
seemed to wish to contribute sonethin<r
70 the blaze by throwing a twig or chin
on IL. All That was remaining of Smith
d. noon was few ashes and here and
there Done, but the fire was still
BURNING FIERCFLY.
anu tnOSe standing around said that il
SnOuld burn till there was not yestiUe
left.
After the smoke of the battle had
cleared away fears for the safety of
MAYOR Trout and the determined men
with MIN were freely expressed bY
thelr IFiehds, as the indignation OF the
moh seemed especially directed towards
him and the soldiers. While the crowd
was making preparations for the see
ohd assault the militia was disbanded.
and Tie men went to their homes.
mayor Trout. who had been wounded
III Tue Ioot with pistol ball in the
melee, was nTSt carried to the Ponce dA
Leon Motel. but owing to the threats of
me MOB he was removed from there nv
MS friends and taken to the country.
Where ne still is. Shortly after his de-
PstbulC d cIOW0 went TO the Ponce da
Leon hotel. demanding the mav0r.
they were assured by the clerk that
Mr: Trout was not there, but were not
satisfied till some of their leaders had
made thorough search of the premises
Not hnding, the crowd weat to Mayor
Irouts residence Oh West Campbel
avenue. where thorough but fruitIess
search was made for him.
Acting Mayor X. A. Backner has as
snmed charge of the city government.
ana has suspended Chief of Police
larry, Sergeant Griffin and Officer NJ.
Z. Lorrls, pending an investigation of
their connection with the affair. A
coroner's Jury has been in session am
day investigating the cause of the ira
gedy, but as yet has not completed it's
la0ors. 50 far the evidence adducpd
severely censures the militia. The town
is quiet tonight, the streets are almost
deserted. A corrected list of the dead
ana wounded shows that eight men were
killed and twenty-five injured.
Inc list Is as follows: KilIed-S a
WICK, William Sheets, Charles Whit
mier, ). B. Tyler, George White. W. 3.
Hall. John Mills. George Settles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
DIsGRACEFUL BALL.
Drunken Player Put Off the Field
at Cincinnati


CINCINNATI, o., Sept. Il. - Three
home runs and a three-bagger III the
seventh inning won today's game for
Cincinnati. Tucker appeared on the
hetd drunk and was put off by the
police. Attendance, 1900. Score:
G6incinnan.-.o Q Q o ? 0 - 5
Boston - 0 0 0 > O-5 ,
Batteries, Dwyer and Vaughn; Gastright
aud Bennett. Earned runs, Cincinnati 1.
Boston =.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2I.-The BaItimores
played a good, stiff game and the Colts
played like lot of ''stiffs." The game
was called at the eud of the eighth on
account OF darkness. weather cloudy
and not Attendance, 1,90O. Score:
6siaSsSfs..S 6siaasS S.S S-s9 S-ls q g g
Earned runs, Baltimore u Batteries.
DonneIy and SchriTer; Mcmahon and
LOUISVILLE, Ky.A Sept. al. The
PnlliIes defeated the Colonels today
WITH ease. kilrQy was knocked ali over
the lot, while Taylor pitched a good
game. Attendance $500.
Louisville 9 0 0 20 q 5
Earned runs Louisville l. Philadelphia s.
Batteries, hilroy- and Grim. Taylor and
Clements.
CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 2I.-CleYeIand
slugged oGt victory today, SharroIt be-
ing hit very hard. Attendance LOGO.
Cleveland 3 IL $50 10 70 :
Brooklyn---0 o 0 0 } 0 IS ,
Earned runs Cleveland {. Blooklvn
Batteries. Garrison and Zlmmer. Sharrott
ana kiusloH.
PITTsBURG. Pa. Sept. 2I.-The Pitts
burgs mad no trouble to defeat the Wash
mgtOns today. They batted Maui ont
OF the box in the fourth inning. Al
tendance, 500. Score.
Pittsburg... 3 > . Q 0 @-is II !
hashingtou.I @ 0 0 o o. 10
Earned runs, Pittsburg 9 Washington .:
batteries, killen, CoIcoIough ana Earle
Maui. Stephens ana MCGUIRE
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 2I.-The Giants
were IN reality today what their nick
name would seem 10 Indicate. and
downed the st. Louis team with ease.
Score.
St Louls...0 q 0 o. 6
New York. = I 0 0 O-S 10
Earned runs. New York . st. I.ouis 3: bar
teIles. hawley and Twineham, Baldwin aad
Wilson
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22

LATONIA, Sept. 21.-First race, seven
furlongS-Destroy won, Burdette Sec
ond- Confidence third. Time. 1901.
Second race, miIe-Judge Cardweil
Won. Forest Rose second. Linger third.
Time, l:42l4l
Third race, SIX furiongs-Santa Anna
won, The Sculptor second, Gascon third.
Time, I:I4.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Lady Bess won, oemper Lex second.
ElYa third. Time. ! :495{.
Fifth race, five and nalf furlongs-
ONO Belle won, Tom Elmore second.
Probaseo third. Time. 1909.
sixth race, i've and haIf furlOEgs-
Equator won, q 3 Cox second, Egbert
third. Time, 1:O9.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
Guttenburg.

GUTTENBURG, Sept. 2l.-FIrst race,
SIX furlongs My Girl won.King Joseph
second, Western star third. Time.
lis.
Second race. six furlongs-DoubIe
Cross won, Indigo second, Salisbury
third. Time, l:I5.
Third race. mile ana a sixteenth
Stowaway won, KiIdeer second, Gloan-
ing third Time. I:471S.
Fourth race. fiYe-eighths of a mile
" NampeZo woB. Lizetta second, Brazos
third. Time. 1:03s<.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-
san Glimpse won. Blackhawk second.
Elizabeth third. Time, 1:O7%<.
Sixth race. six and matt furIongs-
Hehry Young won, Leigh second, Dark
ness third. Time, II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22

The opening OF the Twin City Ath-
seuc CLUB at Minneapolis last night un-
E,er the management OF John 5. Barnes.
was a success in all respects. and an
audience OF 500 people witnessed three
Eattiiug good mills. The most important
was the ten-EOund contest between
SHADOW Maber and George La
Blanche. the famous Marine, who
has gioried many years over
his defeat OF Jack Dempsey long time
ago. When the men entered the ring
tae vide difference in weight caused
much remark. ana it was commonly as
serted that La Blanche would win in
walk. Maber's friends, however. stuck
TO II that their man would win. and
were hooted at for their pains. They
changed their tune when Maber defeat
ed the Marine in the shortest time in
which the heavy man was ever defeated
since he began MS career in the ring.
Aaber fought beautifully. He stopped
every one OF La Blanche's fierce rushes.
and fairly Tained blows on his body and
face. Ma5er's right arm worked
Ike a piston rod and found
every time I'D 4 manner that made the
people groan. AIaber seized hold of
every little advantage thrown open.
and IN the first round had the Marine
staggered and very badly surprised.
Never once did La Blanche stand the
ghost OF chance 10 win. and lie never
got in a single blow on Maber that
counted. In the second round it was
apparent that La Blanche would have
been glad to discontinue the mill. He
vas putting Ike a steam engine from
Naber's fierce ja0s over the hearr, and
he looked as though he had that tired
feeling badly. lie came ap slowly and
suddenly tried 4 side lunge of some des-
CriptiOn. bat it was met 50 promptly by
the Australian that La Blanche went to
the iio0g. y hen they came together
a-ain MabeT made up his mind to end
the agony. His right suddenly shot out
aud caught the Marine directly over the
heart. and he Immediately followed with
his left on the point of the Jaw, and the
mai was over Il was apparent from
TIE hght AaOer put up that Dick Moore
cannot stand any earthly show with
INN when he IS III condition. 1t proved
that he was in 30 shape to fight on the
night he met Moore. 1t was freely
asserted that Maber can whip any man
of his weight ia the World. and no one
was heard 10 dissent.
The light between George MELON
CuEh and Nook Richards was a surprise.
The White Bear Gladiator suffered his
first defeat, tut fought hard until the
final round. McDonOugh never had a
real good mill before, and. in fact. his
experience in the ring only began last
spring when he went under Morris
Seif's iHStEvution in the Phoenix. He
gave Richards about the worst whipping
he has ever had.
in the third event Tom Gleason. of
Grand Forks. met Henry jackson, the
Detroit Cyclone. and easily defeated
him in three rounds. Gleason appeared
with a flourish OF trumDets. and took
some punishment while getting at the
seioFed boys weak spots. lie challenged
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22
Sanger Won Easily.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2l.-The MARYLAND.
Bicycle club closed its fall tournament
today in the presence Of 5000 persons.
The sport was better than YESTERDAY.
Zimmerman fell while practieing and
the mIsnaD prevented him from enter
ing into the contest. The haIf-mile in
ternational race had seven starters. but
only Sanger, Bald and Mnllikin seemed
TO struggle for first place. Sanger
pulled away from Bald and MuIlikin on
the homo stretch and won easily in
ZIG 4-5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-22

England she had provisions Tor only
thirty days, it being believed that even
Under adverse circumstances the pas
sage would last only tWenty-four days
al the outside
Members OF the New York Yacht club
waited about until night in anticipation
or the Nalkyrie's arrival. but up to
late hour she mad not been spoken at
either Fire Island or Sandy Hook. A
tug was iieid IN readiness TO render her
every assistance TO facilitate speedy
arrival at the Erie basin, where she was
to have been fitted into racing condition
to compete with the Vigilant for the
American cup.
The only person who appeared to be
sanguIne that the FalkyTie still rides
the sea aud will make her appearance
soon was her designer. Watson. vino
said he would not give her up until
some definite news OF misfortune having
oefailen her has been received.