davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
IN7ERNA TIONAL LOCOMOTIVE RACE.

PROPOSED TEN.MILE STRUGGLE FOR SUPREMACY
BETWEEN THE EMPRESS AND NO. 800.
Chicago Oct 1t looks extremely probable that
an international of a novel character Will take
place in this country George II. Daniels. gen.
era passenger agent, and the superintendent OF
motive power, Mr.. Buchanan OF the New-fork
Central Railroad, had an interview yesterday with
W. J. Arkell. who has offered $1,000 to be raced Tor
by the famous English locomotive Empress" and
mo. $780," OF the Central road.
Mr. Arkell says his offer will stand If only two
locomotives start in the and the only reason
he settled on 1893" that it holds the record to-
day as the fastest American locomotive; prom
inent railroad man who Y now visiting tne Mord .
defeat 1898" In a ten-me race. Mr. Arkell has
offered to accept the wager. providing tne winner
mated by the Worlds Fair Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
C4BM4N ROBS HIS PASSENGER.
AN ALLEGED ACTRESS DECLARES THE DRIVER
ENTERED THE CARRIAGE AND STOLE
HER PURSE.

A pretty, well-dressed, young woman, who gave
her name as Geneva Franklin. an actress, brought
a serious charge against John T. Bengough. cab
man of No GA Greenwich-st. in the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday. She said that she
was about to start for Baltimore and sent her
baggage off Saturday afternoon.
She could not find 1t at the Cortlandt-st. ferry
when she went there Saturday evening. She was
told it had probably been sent by mistake to the
Desbrosses-st. ferry. So she engaged Bengough to
drive her there Instead she declares he drove her
to Fourteenth-st. and Eighth-ave, where he alght-
ed leaving another on the box, entered the
cab with her and forciby stole her purse, contain
ing sl4 Is. She screamed and her cry was answered
by Charles Wanamaker. salesman who lives at
No. 436 West Fifty -hrst-st. AS he reached the
carriage the actress jumped out of one OF the
doors just her assaant bounded out or the
other and mounting the cab again, drove on
Wanamaker caught behind. screaming stop
thief" In Thirteenth-st.. between Seventh and
Eighth aves. Policeman Coneen stopped the CAP
and arrested Bengough. He was held and Miss
Franklin was sent to the House Of Detention as
witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
LIFELONG FRIENDS FIGHT.
\ DRUNKEN MAN IN a HOTEL AT PATCHoiuE H.
l.. L. is SEVERELY BEATEN BY MAN
WHO HAD HELPED HIM.

L. l.. is SEVERELY BEATEN BY A MAN
WHO HAD HELPED HIM.
A brutal fight took place at Bartlett's Hotel.
Patchogue l.. l., on Saturday night. between Edwin
Bailey chief Of the local fire department. ana
Robert A. Bartlett. who formerly owned the hotel
Bartlett who had been drinking to excess. frst
struck X. Koler and was taken away by friends
He soon afterward returned. and was playing cards
with Bailey and ex-Coast Inspector H. j. Bishop
when he heard the voice Of Richard Porter
ieweler in an adjoining room. He and Porter
being at ennity, he left his cards and struck Por
ter in the face Porter, seeing that his assailant
was intoxicated. went away.
Bartlett returned to his cards. but soon became
involved in a quarrel with Bailey, with Wnom ne
had for many years been on friendly terms Bailey
charged Bartlett with calling him names whlch
he demanded that Bartlett should retract. Bartlett
refused to do So and Bailey, Selling him by the
throat choked him until he apologzed. Bailey then
went into the barroom with Bishop. Bartlett fol-
lowed and. taking off his coat. said he could whip
Bailey who thereupon knocked him down, Bartlett
being too drunk to defend himself. Bailey and
Bishop then resumed their cards in another room
but Bartlett again followed them.
Bailey then threw Bartlett to the floor. jumped
,lpon him. and taking him by the shoulders bumped
his head violently upon the floor The men were
separated and Bartlett was again taken away by
friends. Bailey is the owner OF several lunDer
wards and mills and is said to be the richest man
in Patchogue Bartlett possesses a fortune, In the
accumulation of which, IT is alleged ne was greatiy
assisted bv the patronage of Bailey and his rich
friends. D.. ,. ..
Bailey and Bartlett will be brought about by their
mutual friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
YELLOW FEVER SPREA DING.
TWELVE NEW CASES REPORTED IN BRUINS
WICK.
sIXTY.FIvE PATIENTS NOW UNDER TREAIMENi

sIXTY.FIyE PATIENTS NOW UNDER TREATMENT
NO RELIEF EXPECTED UNTIL FROST COMES.
Brunswick Ga Oct 1.-Twelve new cases oil
yellow fever were reported to-day-ten OF the sur
ferers being white and two cooreh. Inc wm'e
patients are Miss Laura Eastmadc. Miss Rosa Nis
p H. Judge Mrs J. r. Poore. Mrs f. V. Poore'
Miss Carrie poore j. F. McArney Earnest Brock,
Miss Fannie Brock and one unknown man III the
sxtreroe northern suburbs The colored patients
are Burris and Tom Oliver. The discharged are az
follows; Mrs Crane William Crane, Mrs. FRANK
Isaac Lamar Mrs. William Lucree ana "ashns-
ton Williams Sxty-fve patients are now uhoer
treatment =,
Surgeon Murray returned this morning AT III
o'clock from Jessup and reports that the autopsy
on C. l. Warren the deputy sheriff who died there
Yesterday proved beyond question that ne hao yer
low fever Ii Is said that Warren nah not pec' III
any infected districts within the last tew WEEKS
and II this be true the theory that 1t requires ony
ten DAYS incubation for the fever 10 develop VIII
be proved unreliable. The idea that negroes are
by nature exempt from the disease II also uiss'-
mated The negroes have to date been the greatest
sufferers from the epidemic, and so many iatai
cases have developed among them tnat scientists
investigating.
No cheering words be truthfully written on
the situation. The is sure to stay 'iii
frost Four-hfths OF the 5000 people here VIII nave
the fever before frost comes Inis Is no iue
abatement but the result of careful consultation
with the physicians.
Surgeon Murray is working night ana day. Yes
terday afternoon he visited Miss Orilia BARTON
St Simon's Island and found her much improved;
he returned at midnight. and started on special
train this morning at / o'clock Tor Jessup' he'u
an autopsy there and returned to Brunswick Ut
II o'clock. , ~
Collector of Customs w. II. Deveaux PAID OH
the employees of Camp Detention to-day. lhfre
Is a total of eighty-three employees, and ther
salaries from September Is to date amounted 10
$l.3l5 %.
The gospel tent was filed to-day with respect
ful crowd OF white and coored refugees. the Rev
VI e. Stuart Martin. Protestant Episcopal Mih-
lister. conducted the service One hundred ana
ninety-nine refugees white and colored, are now
quartered at the camp.
Jessup Ga Oct 1.-Surgeon Murray, OF the
Marine Hospital Service. arrived from BRUNSWICK
this morning and. with Medical Inspector Samuel
Drs Drawdy Eason. futon and Little, held, an
autopsy upon &. j. Warren. who was reported 10
have died with yellow fever. The physicians pro
nounced II a genuine case Of yellow iever, ana lhe
premises have been thoroughly disntected' our
reon Murray advises all TO remain. as ne does not
believe the fever will spread to any great extent
hut that there may be a few scattering cases.
Notwithstanding this advice several families nave
moved away The officials doing all In their
power to prevent the spread of the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
CHOLERA RACES ON A SHIP.
THE INFECTED ITALIAN EMIGRANT
STEAMER REMO'S TERRIBLE VOYAGE.

REPELLED FROM BRAZILIAN lOkIS AND NJ"
AT THE cANARrEs WITH A RECORD OF 12s
CASES AND sIXTY.FoUR DEATHs-THE
PLAGUE IN EUROPE MINOR.
Genoa, Oct. The steamship Reno, which sailed
from this port for Rio de Janero and Santos,
Brazil, on August Is, with 1888 emigrants. has
arrived at Santa Cruz de Tenerlfc, in the
Canaries, on her return voyage. Cholera broke
out aboard her during the outward voyage, ana
the health officers at the Brazilian ports re-
fused to let her passengers he landed Up 10
the time of her arrival at Santa Cruz there
had been 1913 cases of cholera on the Keno ana
sixty-four deaths. She is still infected Her
officers say tn the return voyage has been made
under great difficulties The steamer was in
great need of coal. water and provisions and
the lack of propar food and drink is believed
IN have facilitated the spread of the disease
among the em;grants The officials at Santa
Cruz proyisioncd the Reno, and got sufficient coal
aboard her for the rest of the voyage back to
this port.
Rome. Oct l.--Eicht flesh cases of cholera and
one death were reported in Leghorn to-day
dispatch from Naples SAYS that cholera ap-
neard Yesterday among the marines OF the Italian
;ronclsds Afrondatore and Italia, anchored in the
ba,bor there and that both vessels sailed this
mo,ninc for Asnara TO he disnfected
Bucharest. Oct There have been hfty-four
fresh cases of cholera in Rumana in the last two
weeks -, .o 90 ho,o,a
and one death werc reported in the city during
fhe twenty-four hours ended at noon To-Day. NO
fresh cases have developed in the suDur's since
5frfv-nsht deaths. The epidemic is now losing
raDidlV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
POpTLISTS SHT AT PROHIBITION.

Topeka Kan. Oct. 1.-The Rev. ID. {. Miner
president of the State Temperance Union, whch
holds it's annual meeting Tomorrow sad TO-DAY
that all efforts to get public expression from
Governor Lewelling or Acknowledgement Little on
the subject Of prohibition had failed Both OF them
had been put down for speeches in the convention
but the Governor left here to-day for ST. Louis to
attend bimetalc convention and the Attorney
General declines to speak. The Populists leaders
in private claim to be in sympathy with the proh-
h,,ion movement but cannot be put record The
union will adopt resolutions refusing the support
of femDerance people for any party which fails TO
include prohibition in its platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
SENATOR HILL WILL NOT PRESIDE.
HE REFUSES TO YIELD TO w. f. sHEEHAN'S
URGENT APPEALS THAT HE RUN THE
MACHINE At SYRACUSE IN
PERSON.

Senator's Hill and Murphy were both In the city
yesterday having come from washington. The
senior Senator went to the New Netherland Hotel.
while his colleague az usual, went to the Hoffman
House Both Senator's had number Of callers.
Ex-Mayor Grant and ex-Chamberlain Croker were
among the Tammany men who went to see Mr..
Murphy. The Boss OF the Wiswam divided his time
between General Jackson. OF Nashville. his part
ner in the Belle Meade stock Farm. near that city.
who has been guest of the Hoffman House for
Some davs and Senator Murphy. The latter took
an afternoon train for his home In Troy, where he
will remain until he goes to Saratoga to open the
Democratic State Convention. as chairman of the
State Committee. Before Mr.. Murphy left the ci-'
he had "A short consultation with Senator lfiii and
II IA presumed received Mr. Hllrs parting injunc-
lions as TO the way the machine should be run at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02

Grantsburg Wis. Oct. 1.-The epidemic that has
been raging among the children In this vicinity no
longer lacks a name II is dphtherla. and of the
worst kind. A large number Of children have died
and families that have had this disease are allowed
IN minpIe with the public In general. Unless i'm
mediate precautions are taken. and the stricken
families auarantned II will spread throughout the
country one family has LOST nVc children the past
week and four others are ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
BISMARCK STILL AT kISS1NGEN.

TOO FEEBLE TO RE REMOVED TO FRlEDhiChs
RUH BEFORE NEXT WEEK.
Berlin. Oct l-Prince Bsmarcks return 10
Friedrichsruh from Kissingen has been oeief'eu
until next week. as he still lacks the endurance
necessary for such long journey. The HAM
burger Nachrichten,' his. newspaper organ eN-
presses the hope that. in consideration OF MS eH
treme weakness. he be spared all public demon
strations during his journey home The sooner
Bismarck leaves Kissingen, says the Nachreh-
ten" the greater must be the ef1orts OF ms
family and friends guard against everything
likely TO excite him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
FATHER CORRTGAN PURSUED.
AN INSANE SERVANT GIRL THREATENS TO KILL
EVERY ONE IN THE HOUSE OF
THE HOBOKEN PRIEST.

Mary Cline. twenty-five years DID, employed as
domestic in the house of the Rev. Father Corrigan
of Hobolen became insane last night She chased
the priests and the servants with knife
The police were called and the girl taken to the
Police Headquarters. Miss Cline was taken with
what appeared to be a tit on Saturday. and for
short time was exceedingly violent. She recovered
and nothing was thought of the matter until last
night when she broke out again.
She began to scream and threatened to kill every
one In the house She procured knife from the
kitchen and started after the other servants who
fled when they her In possession or the deadly
the priests to investigate. and the girl turned on
them She was overpowered and restrained until
the arrival of the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
SARAH BERNHARDT ON RIOS BOMBARD-
MENT

Paris Oct 1.-Sarah Bernhardt. who has been
making theatrical tour of South America. returned
to Paris to-day. She in Rio Janeiro during
the bombardment When asked about her expert
ence she exclaimed: 1T simply exquisite l
spent three days and nights in the roadsead TO see
the display 1t was grand overpowerng, magnii-
cent. | shall never forget it, saw then the grand
est of my life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
n,yrr.1IJsrs TO MEET IN ST. LOFTS.

ST Louis Oct 1.-The arrangements are COM
pleted for the reception Of the Bimetallic Conven-
ton, which meets here Tuesday the meeting Is
I'm response to a call issued by the Pan-American
silver League Delegates will be present from all
the silver countries OF the continent and bimetal.
lists generally. The convention will be called to
order at 10 O'Clock Tuesday next at Armory Hall
Among the 1000 who will attend are the Governors
OF a number OF Western and Southern States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
LURED TO HIS DEATH BY INDIANS.

Tuskahoma. l. T.. Oct. l.-Dr. Gray. the most
prominent physician In town. answered cal.
Friday night to distant point Early yesterday
morning he was seen coming In this direction fol-
lowed by two Choctaw Indians. Later the doctora .
horse came home riderless and sti later the In.
dians arrived and reported that the doctor had
been drowned while crossing the river 1t is be-
lieved that the Indians killed him for the pur-
portant case which comes up In court next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
NO MUSIC AT HIGH MASS.
THE DEMOCRATIC BOARD OF WORKS OF NEWARK
SHUTS OFF THE WATER FROM THE ORGAN
MOTOR OF ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH.


MOTOR OF ST. JOsEPH's CHURCH.
When Father Stanton began the celebration OF
high mass in ST. Josephs Roman Catholic Church.
Newark yesterday, it found that the water
which supplies the organ motor from two-nch
city main had been shut off without notice by the
Democratic Board Of Works. There was much in
dgnation during the day when this became known
to the several thousand parishioners, and although
the sexton was told that the water would not De
turned on again until metre was put IN by the
church. the organ motor was run by water last
night Just the same. The supply had been turned
on by the parishoners and there is likely 10 De
trouble If an attempt is made to turn 1t OFT again.
A wear ago the Board of Works, to follow Its
custom of increasing water rents in factories
churches and public places. demanded that -
Josephs put in a metre This Father }. j rooney
refused do, although he agreed to pay any sa,ed
rent and has since done so. He Is now on M.
death bed, after long illness. and 1t Is SAID hat
the Board of Works has taken advantage OF ms
condition to force the church to accede 10 its de-
mands. T..
The church is in of the strongest Democratic
sections OF Essex County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
JUSTIN MCARTHY ON THE HONE RULE OUTLOOK

Boston, Oct. 1.-The following letter has been re-
ceved by Thomas j. Gargan. chairman. and Daniel
p. Sullivan secretary. Of the State Committee Of
the Irish National Federation OF Massachusetts. In
response the congratulatory letter recently for
warded to the chairman of the Irish parliamentary
party:
September l6. 1893.
Dear Sirs: thank you most cordially, on be alf Of
my party and myself your kind aud cheering letter
congratuiation the passing Of the Home Rule I'LL
through the House OF Commons. The nnal triumph OF
the bill WILL believe with you, be but question Of
short duration. Time is with the democracy OF Grci
gritaIn Is with us; the create English Statesman Of
centuries Mr.. Glad tone. with and will, trust
long be spared 10 work and with Under such
conditions what have We 10 fearl Very truly yours.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
A CINCINNATI COrNfTLNiy INDICTED

Cincinnati. Oct. 1-Danie Bauer member or
the City Council for the Fifteenth Ward. was in
dicted by the Grand Jury yesterday two charges
OF soliciting brbes from Joseph Peurrung. mer-
chant in the Bottoms who interested in the
passage OF ordinance to improve the terminal
facilities of Cincinnati. Bauer has already been
suspended "A member of the City Council, and
his Indictment II Is said, will the invest-
CATION of similar charges against several other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
INCREASING DISTRESS AT BRUNSWICK

DR. William r. Jenkins Health Ofiicer OF this
mort received the following telegram late Saturday
night from Hugh Burford president of the Relef
Committee at Brunswick. Ga. situation here Is
growing in distress. Food products. nutriments'
decaces and stimulants for sick needed as wei as
food for those not sick but in want For the latter
class meats are most needed. ! am Informed Dy
Relief Committee want and distress likely 10 con-
,Irue until frost stops epidemic. Any amount con-
,ributed Thankfully received. Ship at your con-
venence Fifteen new cases to-day; no deaths IN
crease In warm weather causes spredu Vi ie''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
WANT PROTECTION FROM LYNCNERS

Santa Fe., y. NJ. Oct. 1.-Vigil and Archuleta'
the desperadoes who murdered w. S. Walsh. OF 81.
Louis. near Trinidad some weeks ago. are In
hiding In the Vcrmile Canon on the Maxwell land
grant, and have sent word 10 the officials here
that they are ready TO surrender when guaranteed
protection from the Trinidad posse. who threatened
TO Kill them sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
A STEAM LAUNCH BURNED.

The steam launch Cygnet. Captain Harry Wimsn.
which has been laid up at the Consolidation coal
wharf. st. George Staten Island, took fire at SD
o'clock Saturday evening, and was burned TO the
waters edge. Captain wiman had just gone-on
board and was lighting a lamp in the forward
cabin when IL exploded, and In moment the Vesset
was a mass Of flames Captain Wiman was obliged
=, ,,,,, overhoard through one OF the windows.
The launch was valued at 5000. and was partially
insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
uysg,p TO A GRAyIrE.LADgy SCHOONER

Salem. Mass Oct 1.-The schooner Alice Belle
CAPTAIN Pierce from Blue Hill. Me-. for New
York. loaded with granite. arrived here to-day In
sinking condition. having been leaking ever since
wing Blue Hin. She was run aground on tho
Point" and at high water her decks were under
water her crew living top OF the house aft
Her captain thinks the leak is below the after
bilge. An examination will be made and the leak
repaired before she proceeds. The Alice Belle was
built In 1S72, and measures 271.4 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
ST. LOUIS BREWERY WORKERS TO STRIKE.

St Louis. Oct. 1.-The brewery drivers and hre-
mems union called Adolphus Busch tonight
for the final answer to their demand for his sigma.
ture to the wage scale Mr. Busch refused to
sign It. and strike and boycott against the
Anheuser- Busch Brewery have been decided upon.
Ii s likely that other brewers will become alliso
OF Mr.. Busch. and u hot fight II expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
A BRAKEMiy CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Trenton. oct l-Isaac Demass. brakeman on
the Pennsylvania Railroad. crushed TO-DAY
while coupling cars. He was taken to St Frames
Hospital. where he died few hours afterwafu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02

THE SULTAN AND THE MARSOVAN AhRESiS'
London. Oct. 1.-Dispatches from Constanunopie
say that the Sultan has been greatly moved by the
agitation in England behalf OF the Armenian
prisoners in Asiatic Turkey He has ordered that all
papers bearing on the recent trial of Armenians IN
Angora be laid before him-especally those con-
corning the charges against Professors Thoumayan
and Kayayan. of the American College In Marso-
van Abstracts from these documents were made IA
week ago. and were dispatched or September 70 to
Pustem Pacha, Turkish Ambassador in London
courteous autograph letter from the sultan was
sent with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT SUCCESSES.

LEADERS MADE PRISONERs-AN IRON
CLAD RETAKEN
Buenos Ayres. Oct. 1-Rosaro was recaptured by
the Government troops to-day and all the rebel
leaders were taken prisoners
The ironclad Los Andes. which was seized by the
rebels and taken to Rosario few days ago, was
recaptured by the Government cruiser Independent
ca off Rosario yesterday. The rebels ABOARD the
ironcad escaped in boats to the river pahh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
!. CLAIMANT royyD HANGING TO j.. TREE

Caldwell. S<an, oct 1.-The body of Herman Ban
ners was found hanging TO tree a short distance
out of town yesterday. Papers In his possession
show that he was wealthy of Denver. Col
He had taken up good claim In the Strip but
there were two other claimants for the same land
and suspicion points to them as his murderers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02

elsewhere for the of Home Rule. Without
doubt the discussion of the Paris funds should
have been confined to private party meetings
Persons making public such differences or opinion
ideal OF Irish unity and striking blows at the
heart Of Ireland Mr.. Dillon was loudly applauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
VON.y BrByED TO DgtTU

Trenton. oct. Emma +. Apgar. aged iorS'
died yesterday from burns received on Th"rsu"y
evening by her clothing becoming ignited from AL
overturned lamp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
MAIr. FOR THE LUCANIA IN PERIL FROM
FIRE

Dublin Oct 1.-The express train from Duphn
TO Queenstown this morning carried o'' p"sa VI
mail TO be sent the steamship Lucaha 10 New
York When the train was about six miles from
Mallow a Kettle of hot sealingwax in the mall
car caught fire The four mail clerks IN charge
of the car were unable TO quench the hames ana
when the train was stopped at Mallow they Jumped
out with blackened faces and snged clothes. lhey
said they had been almost suffocated. The fire
was extingushed by the station officials before ],
reached the mail bags The sides OF ,ne car anu
mart of .hc floor were chdrred In spots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
ONE MAN DONE WITH ENGLISH YACHTS

The owner Of Of the tugs that advertised 70
take passengers from the Battery to within SEQ
ing distance of the Valkyrie stood near the Barge
Office last night with a sorrowful race. lie saio
10 u,as through with English yachts forever. He
s.id no had paid 500 for advertising, and as .
rasul. ne had taken down the Bay fifteen pas
sengers at 80 cents each.