davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

'' SANS ship Load Of smokriess Powder.
:. ne Italian bark Adele. which arrived yes
"day from Marseilles. had aboard a cargo of
ssoGeleSs powder imported by the United
Va es lor eSperimental purposes Tho bark
VS. ordered to anchorage In the lower f'ny.
b 1 n,o her cargo will DO transferred to Gov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
3lsiness gotiefs.

solomon In all his glory was yet denied the
simple comforts of Adamsons Bot c Basam 10 oIrs
bis coughs and colds. Trial bottles 10 cents
Use DIR. Siegert's Arxostura Ritters 10
stimulate the appetite and keep the digestive organs
in order AT all drugCists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
r. j. HOFner g. Co.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALNASAC-rurs DAY.
Sun rsss.. <3 Sun SETS. o5 Noon sets 10 o5
HIGH wAIrR-THis
Sandy Hook IL FL Gov. Islandl2 3SI He'll Gate. at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

ATriycd-SAIURDAT, Sept. 10
So Eew York. Jameson, Southampton.
IS La Touraino, FranRsul. Havrs.
IS Etruria. Walker Queenstown.
SIS Mannheim. Hoeck, Hamburg.
IS Evelyn. Wood, Hamburg.
s. BremerhAven. Butz. Rotterdam.
IS Aldborough. Jones. Hamburg. via Halifax
IS Gulf of Genoa, Swan Java.
S. Delaware. Tn 1mas London
Ship St Mark, Work. San Francisco.
ship PhiladelphIa, Wechter. Yokohama
BARK Santiago. Elliott, PisaguA
Bark Eicho. Ross NJ artiniQue.
Bark Ma,cOtte. BrinBco MacorIa
Bark Adele. Caniero. Marseilles
BARK Brazil. Lawrence. Windsor. N. g.
BARK Edward kidder. Grimm, PhilAdo. phiA
Bark Portland Loyds. Frenthy, Caleta BusuA
For later arrivals SEQ First PagsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17


SIS Paris from southampton for New York
Is NOordland. from An werp for New York
SIS Vega, from LIsbon'for New YORK.
s. Thngyalia; from Copenhagen for New York.
IS Henri Reith from Antwerp for Now York.
IS Largo bay. from Palermo for New York.
- Gothih from Hamburg for New York.
IS state or Nebraska. from Glasgow for New YORK
IS ALBANIA, from Lelth for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

ARRIVED OUT.
IS Zaandam. from New YORK, at Amsterdam.
hB Essen. from New York. at Hamburg.
IS virginia from New York. at Gothenburg
Be beacon LiGht from Now YORK, at Bremen.
IS CAchemire from New York. At Marseilloa
rs Eriyau from New York. Rt Antwerp
Is Brilliant, from New York. nj Cuxhlven.
hs Augusta Victoria from New York. at Hamburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
SIGHTED.

SIGHTED.
IS Martelo. from New York for Hull OF scilly
Lizard. "
SIS ,Wassana from New York for Antwerp. passed
the Lizard. - '
IS Msthley Hall. from New York for Havrs. of scy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

SAILED IRON DOMESTIC rORra
So III Sud. from Port Eads for New York
IS Herman Winter from Boston for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

CHEAPEST BOOKSTORE in tho world.
~ LONERIAG'S N. Y. BOOK EXCHANGE.
Look at our lrces:
10000 paper books at. ................... &c.
10000 CIptlbonnd books at...............lOo.
5000 school books Observation-Disclosures. sc.
- 10000 cnilircn's books at. ...... .........lOc.
We Will sell You ali kInis ~ books Mt lower prices
than any Of the papers who seem TO he devOtug moro
attention to tho mercantile business pguI.
mate pursuit. of furnishing tho news, nud do
have 10 bother with lot OF coupons either Our stand
ard books and sets OF books. III hll bindings
Offering at less than manufacturers cost Tsl Broad
way. between OH and ION GtE open evenings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
18Th EDITION. postpaid FOR DE (or stAnpsl.
THE HUMAN HAIR,

why II FANS ON. Turns Gray, and tho Remedy.
- BY Prof HARLEY FARMER. = H. A. $.
4 W. LONG 4 60. l,ul3 Arch at. Philadelphia Pa
Every one should road this ittlo book-AthenauIn.
q THUMBS" "Montaigne's Essays" yotaire's
- L. "ROmances." "Apocryphal New TESTAMENT"
100 JOsephub (cOmplrirI PIRATE 155 18th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
alrw CIVILIZATIONS.
JUST PUBLISHED.
N AP LEO N,
A DRAMA,
BY Richmond Shcnield Dement,.
Second Edition.
arw CIVILIZATIONS.

Mr.. Dement, has done homer to himself and to tera-
ture.-lnter Ocean, Chicago.
Tho rhythmic march Of stately periods Com cial
Advertiser. n. Y.
VIII DO read with great interest and pleasuro-Out-
ing New York and London.
4 drama IN heroic mOuld.-Current Literature, n. Y.
Tho conce ptiOn Is elevated. the treatment fine
National Tribune. Washington. n c,
Worthy of attention and admiration.-Journalo OF
Education. Boston
Striking scenes and forceful passages-Public opin.
ion. Washington, II, q.
Extremely interesting and contains nne Iines-Pub
lie Ledger, Phlla.
The language is well chosen lofty. and impressive
Chicago Ey Journal.
Paper Doc. Cloth 81 so. Leather 81, White Crushed
IevEnt SO. go. All Boog sellers.
THE NAPOLEON PUBLISHING Co.
352J Grand boulevard, Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

A ,Ksnsieo Cemetery, Harlem RaLlroAdi 4s minutes
"a from Grand Central Depot; new private station
~ entrance once is East +2d Telephone call 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
SrhoolS mud COLLEGES.


A CkDEMY MOUNT ST URSULA BEDFORD PARK
"A ~ Y, On the Harlem Raj road. near st. johns tO
legs. Fordhan'. opposite Bronx Park THIS board,
ing haY school for young ladies ana children IN charge
OF the ursuucb II equipped with all modern improve
nents The surroundings are healthy and attractive
The scholastic year begins the fret Wednesday Sep
TENDER For terms address ito MOTHER SUPERIOR
RANJo. guitar, ana mandolin; private lessons: So
- course: circulars. Address TEACHER, 413 sd aN
SD IS 81 az" I near iii S' r.
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE. cor West I'D st. and West
" End Ay.-hnetrrnth year commences sept ~:
spacious ne buildings, col egiAts IrcraThiOt: inter
mediate ana primary classes tOIumerCa! departments;
military drill; large PLAYGROUND gYmnasum: board
ing pupils taken Send Tor illustrated catalogue
EDWIN FOWLER NJ. IL, 4 Il, Principal
CHRlsTlANSEN INSTlTvTE.
~ llu SMITH Az,
aud kinherEauen Viii REOPEN SHPE IL Graded
classes thorough ius'Encton siycr mee" rars *
position 1852 Mrs, l. c. STAtkER. Principal
n NILS CONSERVATORY or MUSIC teaches mors
N one quarter iAan taught sewhere in three, $40
10 tZo quarter! ~ IN advance. rs West :, i st.
nOW TO GET STRONG ito TO j Moods as mna,tum
- Eat 2sIh 81. upen day and evening, running
track rowing machine, boxing training, ba1hs, &C
METROP0LiS LAW SCHOOL,
Fu. term t-g.ns 1ctOher q evening FeSsiuiis
ABhER g. THOMAS. H. H.. bean, For cat EIugues Ad.
dress frof CLARENCE AsNLiN 2u7 broadway.
PARIS. FRANCE
A. &. ISSTIlTTF FOE Young LADIES,
send Tor circular explaining numerous advantages.
Terms moleTFts, fulllh escorted, Rev II. I. MAYER,
81 Marlborough at Boston. MREG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
Spfrial aotires.

MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY. on the Long Island Rail
road, at Maple Grove Station. CITY Office .273 B'wAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

send for circular sNplAnlng numerous advantages
TsrDs moderHis ruIlls escorted Rev II, {. MAYER
al Marlborough at BoItUn MREL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

English. German French. italian. and spanish taught
by eminent native professors opens sept Is: send for
CirCular. 80 West 21th st. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

winning. Out Of curiosity | made some measure
ments Of the rigging and astonished to see that
IL not that made for the shell. soon learned
the secret OF II all. The rigging oil the freshman
boat had been put In the university shell, ana this
naturally prevented satisfactory rowing The proper
rigging at put in and when the men began
10 row Improvement OF 90 per cent In their work
evident. OF course. II would have been better
had the been rectihed before. but Us 1t H. the
discovery OF the greatest importance. The Yale
men are physically not up to the standard OF last
year, but they doing their best. look for close
cvltssA ~i,u the chances divided ~ evenly ~ ee1
possibly can be-
II was clear to-day, when the Yale crew rowed
that some change had been made for their efforts
We're appreciably more effective than at any time
since they came IN New London. That so aston
ishing Il blunder the fttinG Up OF shell with the
wrong rigging could have been made may seem In
credible. As matter OF fact. the change really made
the moving back OF the s,rctchcfs an Inch ms
allows the men 10 use their legs to better advant-
age and to put more power into their stroke Every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
DE WOLF HOPPERS MARRIAGE MAKES TALK

IL T. the custom say Of any trlnne piece OF
regard III aires actors that II thc chief topic
OF coyersaton yesterday IN theatrical circles" The
formula was perfectly for ia regard TO the
marriage Of Miss Edna Wallace to DC Wolf Hopper
which took place IN Newark Wednesday. II was a
surprise to the most OF Mr. Hopprrs acquaintance
though q had heard that II likely
The speculation in regard 10 conccrain?
the details of divorce obtained by the former Mrs
Hopper. Mr.. Hopper himself was quoted a. saving that II
was obtained some time Another account that
IL was so recent that did know Of I'LL wednesday
fcw hours before his remarfiage. IL was rumorcd last
night that the former Mrs Hopper WIS soon 10 be mafrd
10 a prominent racing man. who + also Wei known among
the theares This story, however, was not generally
credited by those who were In position 10 Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM STANLEY.

william stanley who died on "Wednesday AZ uIens
Darlington, Mass, vas well known lawyer "
city and a man OF fine attainments. lie was Dorm ~
Goshen, Ltchfeld County Conn.,, IN 1891 Dtms
descended on his fathers side from an old Ensiiso
family. one OF whom John Stanley Joined the Massa.
chusetts Bay Colony in 1884 ard afterward mo'eo
to the New-Haven Colony with Its frst settlers "n
william Stanley fifteen years old his iather uieu'
leaving his widow with family OF eight chrdfens
seven OF whom were daughters. BY her own unaideG
efforts Mrs. Stanley provided for oil OF the chiinrens
sending the daughters to the best schools ana the son
TO Yale College, where he entered the class OF 1909
in the sophomore year. Mr. stanley was pr0minens
I'm the college literary societies, and was also MEM
Der of the Yale crew. then In Its early days. hites
graduation he studied law at the Albany Law scnool
and i'm the office Of William L. Learned subsequently
Humphrey 4 Butler, and then clerk with Edwsrds
ficrreTOnt, who had recently removed 10 New rHs
In 1853 he entered into partnership with Mr.. fiTe-
pOnt, and remained with him until the laiters pro
motion TO the bench OF the superior Co1r. u IN. S,
pOnt as First Assistant United states DiS'rctA~
tOrney. - 49,
Mr. Stanley was later associated In partpersli p wN1
Christopher &. Langde who later b. cane piois ssor
of law Mt Harvard University and with ADDISON
brown now Judge Of the United states District court
of the southern District Of New-f.rk. Al the 'ime
OF his retirement from active practice year MO- NE
Stanley senior member OF the nrm oi o'a"ieJ'
Clarke a. smith, r.. ..-
Mr. Stanley lived at Englewood, n. j., for ovee
twenty years but removed 10 Great harrington apous
two years ago, being then I'm falling health. lls
widow survives him. with two daughters ana SOM
william Stanley an electrician and inventor hs
The funeral win take place to day at Great Bar
ringt0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
Special Notlres.
POst0tnce Notice.


Foreign mails will close lprompty In all cases. this
iRiDhY~At 10 a. m. complementary. II a: M tee
ports per City Of Para via Colon !!etters for Guats.
s % Pc ps sy ct oi
sayanila. etc. must be directed per Panama.; st
Orleans az D. m for tircy,own per $ Premier estes
Bueelds and Bocas del Toro must be directed pee
sArUkDAY-At2 q. m: for France. Switzerland Italy.
spain. PORTUGAL and Turkey per s. $ La Bre,ame We
directed .per Campania' at 80 a. M for Europe. pee
France. Switzerland Italy. spain Portugal ana i%rHe;;
% aSs De sresa per at 80 o. % for N,ss
@ass be directed per yeendamy at 80 a. M for GER
parts Of Europe Via southampton and Bremen must Ss
directed per Em, at II a. M for Campeche Chaps.
Man and cuba directed Tor Ya s:s
an" a. II a. m supp emcnsay u $50 a. M for Fortune
sS$ s nns r aS %oraay ds pay
letiers must be directed per islandD q p m. fos
P,a i%S 4 ei aaesS "a Fas
Ceara must be directed per Msskeynel D. M Toe
%S.s be directed CITY 9s x' ssssT d
for ETrops per ;f,xs a;sa I Xs SSneensown
a mails San i's Up June g
$50 Mails Coz China . and 5sDan, Bsisi, lion
. s r and Mss sS' t:s
vi, SsS 10 s ss'ss
eoss daily Up july 18th ssn M m:
e eos sns Isn va d %
%: s So 4 Iss
days 's sa.s fSfi ~ sss a.S
McKee, o s;e Sne.s .pss; dspss
"t ssisi ec ;sTs'i ssz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

PAYNARD-O, June Goth. at the Methodist EplscopaA
church Home Harriet o. Baynard aged 50 y.als,
The Roa of Managers relatives and lrlenoS are mNi
t attend the funeral services at the Metncdst fpse91
Church Home 9,dst. and Amsterdamave OH Saturday.
July IL. at 10 o'clock M
Tntefmcnt at New-lcrk BAY cemetery
rOIE-At Brooklyn Tuesday. June eth, John Is: Coles
Funeral services be held In the Hanson FACE Baptst
Church r iday afternoon, June Both, at ! 80.
DAY-At Wrcntham Mass, June 2sth, 1893, Marandd
NJ Day goth year OF her age, WIDOW OF the iSsa
Warren Day. - -,
Funcal at convenience OF the family
Charleston s. c. papers please copy
FOOTE-Enterei at the residence OF her son. DE
f. b. Foote, In Lachnont, the 2ytn int. = Paneua
Eliss tootc aged 50 years, months and is DAYS.
Funeral services Dr. Foote'S cottage, Sunday, al
o'clock.
UESSE-At Goslar, Germany, "Wednesday, June 23s
isa3 Justu, H. Icsse. In the ijth var OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
POrND-Suddenly, at Painleld n. j.. 9th month"; 18th.
1893. Pound, his 10th year.
9th month, Both, at 80 from Friends
meeting house, Peace-st., Plainhed, y. J.
Friends are invited without further notice
Take train 80 p. foot Of Abeity-st Central r. II
OF y. J.
VAN wINKLE-4Suddenly, at Lake Iopatcong. NJ, %
Wednesday, June 18th. 1898. stephen W. van Wnkles
In his Gath year. . -.
dencc. 2cS Carroll-st.. Paterson y. j., az III H. m
Interncnt Cedar Lawn cemetery.
RIN2II Anon Thursday, June 10th. at his resi-
dcncc, ll8 West 133d.st., Sidney Wintrngham, j..
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

effort was made keep this fac, from tie Harvard
men, lest they should also make the change In their
boat.
Percy Bolton OF Yale fear chiefly the lack OF con
Gl,nce Of the Yale oaTsmcn They do not believe
Themselves rs powerful n they might be. and II
Harvard once passed them they would bccom" d'-
hcartcncd he thinks. Their work this morning AMI
afternoon was In ali respect, admirable. they ro"cd
win precision and with wonderful dash and spirit.
Harry Reyes and Nelson Perkins had the wcar'rs
Of the crimson practice starts To-day. iratur" on
which Harvard means 10 rely. II !, Thought ina u
her men can take The lead nj the wori 60 ana
keep II for quarter of a nic they can hoh II
the rest of The distance. They certainly set on
with CELEBRITY. Before th" monosyllabe was rally
out Of Mr.. Krycs's mouth. the oars wcr" berlin;
under the might 81 the oar.m'n, and the prov 81
the III II cutting through the water The bad"
and body work also Arouse the enthusiasm OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures 90 1s93 BY the Rev. ~. Ds,u1
R,ckus az the dence OF The biloes noshcr ~.
E,abeth NJ Greer. Margaret Nun oe s,fecf' VI -'e"
Vork 10 Thomas Henry Crooks, OF Newpu's. 49,.
rIswORTH-yAN wYCK-On THURSDAY June .o.ns
i,..; by the Rev. DR.. Pete StIyker, ''iiaua A'"'~
70 Mary J. Van wyck Mt, "a.
Theodore b. Gates and Miss ias
e., ave brooklyn, Wednesday evening" June ~o'n'
1893. -. A., ...,
June 27th, 1898, at hign hoons
in the First Cong regational Church, STANFORD S4n y
the Rev Samuci S,Oyille, susan iiultinssoh oe'" '"
Laurence Tenney Gay, OF Kansas City, Kan.
HARDEN Bt.Hl;II-K Tuesday, June 2,tn. AZ
the residence OF the bride No II East JSthst ~ ne
Rev f. Windsor Brathwaitc assisted by the hev f'U,s
& Booth Henry j. HaIdenbcrgh aud Mrs. tm,y irene
xeene young daughter Of the late Johh '" LOUIS
No cards A.. .o,., -
UOpE-ALLES-On Thursday, June % at the h 0iicc
rho bride, parents By the Rev: sanluei H. '"s"s
d. D. Tharle, T.. Hope and ANA j. Aies ~
KNIGuT-MACKENZIE-On wcdne day Jrns 18Th 49,
AZ rho Chu ch OF Mary. the Virgin Ne".i ora ny wy,
nv Thongs Mckee Brown Mrs: l.. L. Mackeh1e anu
DR. Charles IL. Knight Of New-fork
SUPERINTENDENT 23 1893, az Sn i,
Church. NewYolk by the Rev Dr. shIlNil,, ,, T" ~
Josephine Bacon. daughter Of Dr. n ,. an' nnv Gs
yacon 10 Francis Living Montgomery! " New" io A'
wEARE-l,AR pENTER-on Fourth day Cwesnssdiaav).
sixth montn 18th 1898 at the residence oil inc p.iu.s
mo,her EoIdhan, New-Yoik city. Fred Lincoln We're
10 Filth daughter OF Robert H., deceased. ara Amy Ia
Carpenter -. ,.oa
wILILAMs-LEwIs-I New:York, June 9th, 1898:
M. Tii,abcih CLAYTON Lewis ~ cr Thomas SlarH
Williams both Of New-York City.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
r,,i md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
THE STATE LEAGUES MEETING.

EMPIRE STATE REPUBLICANS IN GOOD TRIM.
From The Springfield Union.
The attendance and enthusiasm at The convention
a. saratoea snow that RePnbiicans the Empire
STATE are in PEe sSGd sn aG CHARLES Emory
we're admirable, and some very suggestive COMPARISONS
Of the condition OF the country under Republican ana
Saratoga were not discouraged by defeat, and they
ready TO work for the success "h'ch 'hey co"'
fdently expect.
WILL GIVE A GOOD ACCOUNT OF THEMSELVES.
From The Albany Express.
The convention Of the Republican clubs at Saratoga,
from every point o. view, was pr9nouheco success;
In the Hon George E. Green Of bneha ,% wnc
furnishes the assurance that work auspciol'y begun
will BIZ continued. The Republican clubs OF 'he s,ae
q New-York will give good account u 'neni'e''''
this year.
AN IDEAL MAN FOR PRESIDENT.
From The Commercial Advertiser
II Is no dispara cement the other gentlemen VINO
were being urged by friends for the place 10 IdS 81
Ine Republican State Leagne Is ore OF TIE best ,hat
could have been made Mr.. Green's wide ae9nai NJ
,eariy of his Republicanism combine TO make Lin
al ideal man for the offce.
THE RIGHT SPIRIT SHOWN.
From The Syracuse Journal.
The resolutions. firmly ndorse the position Of the
Republican party on the tariff and hnance ana lay
the existing business uneasiness where IL Deionssd
70 general disrust Of the Democratic party stead
courage In the future expressed. The spirit Which
dominates the League clubs convention at Saratoga
Is the correct one and will prove an Important lactor
In the coming restoration OF the grand Oh party
TO power.
COLONEL MAIPIN'S MASTERLY SPEECH.
From The Brooklyn Standard Union
The address of Colonel McAlpin, president OF the
League. was mastery Summary OF the pohuchl
issues now before the country. lie dweIt especiany
upon the necessity for organization as the best means
u expressing the peoples will at the polls ana %
overcoming the determined and unscruplous re-
sistance that viii be made by those now In controi
OF Our legislative power 10 any effort put i0rln 10
wrench from them authority they now eAcrcis'.
The whole address should b. carefully read by every
hyal Republican. for I'm II will be found many ca
celent suRges ions for future effort ana IL VIII ~
seen that the OF work for the securing OF goou
government is placed upon the highest plane.
KEEP THE ISSUES BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
From The Buffalo Express.
The League convention will practically open the
campaign for the legislature IN this state. Inc
issues OF honest government and freedom from DOss
rule. which II presents, should b. kept constantly
Bu6alonans certainly should not forget them The
memory OF the wrongs done this city by Va (sist
Legislature Is too fresh.
IT WILL KEEP UP THE ENTHUSIASM.
From The Utica Press
The convention OF the State League Of Republican
Clubs has adjourned after twOdnys session at sara
t0ea where the delegates have pictured future sue
GEES IN rosy hues. The League has done, and VIII
DO, efficient work In maintaining enthusiasm among
the younger element In the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

people answer that for him, he VIII get the re
ply: "Yale." The betting tonight Is 100 to 20 on
the blue Yale generally wins. and no striking
reason is doubling her ability TO do 80 AGAIN
Rowing experts with predictions toward neither Yale
nor Harvard give IL as their jud gmcnt that Yale
should win They say, however. that Harvard l.,
notceaby stronger than when she was 30 badly beaten
a twcIvemonh ago. Her men are in superb condition
They mean 10 make fight, and that's good part Of
the battle.
The race is TO begin at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow
morning and Is 10 be rOwcd down stream. The
finish line will BE- Just above the bridge.
AT n consultation Of Yale and Harvard men held al;
the Harvard quarters today. II was decided that ~
postponement should be necessary the start would be
made at i 80 O'Clock. In that case the men would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

Miss Kitty Cbcatham has resigned her position in
Augustln Days company OF which she has been prom
nent member for several years.
Several thets occurred from the dressing rooms
~ the Casino roof garden within the last few days ON
rnAsv NIGHT carl Iroschc leader OF the orchestra
missed his violin Monday night eorne belonging To
Wood and Shepard gone and Tuesday night they
To-. , mandolin. articles Of clothing have olso
The detectives OF the opinion
that they have found a eew
liss MAY Merrick. Frank Tannehill. IT, and Ienatio
Manet have been engaged support Miss Marie jansen
next season In "Dslnonieo's u sh."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

row up stream so as to have the tide with them
A postpOncment Is likely.
Captain " Bob Cook made discovery today IL
has been noted that this year he has spent more time
and labor than usual in coaching the eight lie has
apparently had many misgvines about the work OF
the men, and his extraordinary attention to the crew
has led Yale 10 believe that things were far
from what they should be. But to-niei; he wears
the air OF man to whom great good fortune has Just
come said he:
Il confess that chances OF winning seemed
mighty slim last night. In fact. was con
WINGED that we would lose. But this morning ] dis
covered certain faults In the rigging OF the boat and
I am now satisfied that We have an even chance OF