davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

CHICAGO. March 1s.-Wheat ruled quiet
and easter today. closing Nc lower. The
weather was milder and there was some let
up in the How Of crop damage Information.
Corn was slow and weak. The close WAS nc
lower. Oats we're slow and easy in sympathy
with corn and closed &C lower. There was
snore Standing around than trading In the
provision pit most Of the day. The feature
~ the business was the firm stand IN lard by
toe clique Of brokers. Closing prices showed
pork Toe up for the day. lard 10c up for
July, and September and ribs 2iac up for
March and May.
Batterine-Frcsh stock Ia fair local re-
quest at the following figures: East Lake
dairy. Ice; Empire. lie; Illinois creamery.
lie: fancy. is15c.
Closing:
wHEAr-March. 7iisc; May. Ike; July,
-3A.c.
CoKS-MaFch. 4iLc; April. i2isc; May,
as &c; July. f44c.
OArs-May. 81 Nc; June, 32xc; July,
E4c. September, 29kc.
IoEx - March. <i742: May, sl772;
July. si-.62: September. i6.62.
LAED-Siarch, si2.l0; May, xi22 =;
July. sii.f0.
Ribs-March, slO.o2; May. slo17; July.
a. ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
Of Interest TO Inventors.

The ANFRK AZ NEwSrArER
TJBLfsRESS ASSOCIATION. Of
which this paper - member.
has 4 standing otter IT q gold
medal. valued az 50. ~ he
awarded % any one who m
vents any mechanical device
whereby the process = nro-
dur ng newspapers Is cheap
eued of that viii - IN any
wav benefit - publishers
Fer further particulars adj
.fre~> the Secretary at the Of
Zee. 1le f'orTsp Bt1nrSe. Wv
York.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

II tcsis trfafa a body
t. a glass - iss>
II z f.rif isii- l~-it
Nhff IS tcef - rs.
II It'd paif their efee arc uilkirz.
befrs TIE rfseas #hy
Ten e ore tiseF fr arr dir k.nn
-i9a balf Ese
keyal l}ubt kye Whisky i
guaranteed absolutely pure and
eleven years cid - gcat
popularity Atheists ia merits.
It IS 81 rye that q 2 ste rec
cnmciilsetl ios fhe iuSaiid. the
couFairecrat and fle couuois-
sf1lr. put mp on hosiur aud quai-
ifv guaranteed lIis tiled IN dis
tillsry RoYAI. WINE CO.
tHfc 1en
AK for II. 81 ~ per quart
bottle Fer ssi. * senhnef. II
Ailworth. Druaetes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

USioS STocK YARps. Chicago. March Is
Cattle-Reccipts. 30; steady: common To
extra stecrS. <3.65 % SIS: sfockcts and
feeders, SO to 10; cows and bulls. 81 80
10 $40.
for light weights: heavy. $50 10 sos !;
mixed and medium, SIS to S.75; light.
30 20 IN.
Sheep-Recelp,s. 100; steady: poor To
choice. 500 10 $50; lamhs. $40 10 s. %
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

10Th the u>lhod and results when
syrup 81 fxs q tsksn: Il = pleasant
sad refreshing - TIE taste. aud scIs
.enfiy get pron.tly ca tie hldaeys,
Liver ana Bowels. eleanses ire rvs
.enl easctuA..y. di<p<ls colds, hsNL
aches and levers aud cures h,bltul
s,nsLip4tien. syrup Ct tlgs Ia tie
AMIR remedy OF its kild evsg Frs-
1acsd, pleasing % the Taste and se-
,eptshle % the stomach. prompt In
T. action and truly beneficial 10 -
sfect-. prepared OnlF from the faost
healthy AID agreeable substances iIs
nzny excellent qualities commend u
10 al add have male Is tho uost
popular remedy known.
syrup CT Eiss - ior sale in $40
and 81 bottles by AL leading drug.
xlsts. Any reliable druggist who
nav not have il on hand viii pro-
cure Il promptly for any ono who
wishes 10 try L. Do not accept any
Substitute
CALIFORNIA re SYRgP CO.
s4s Ssxscssco ca.
s-s&ssi1-<. 40. - go fs1< ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
london Grain.

Lo~po~. March iS.-Thc grain markets
opened this morning firmer. 4; Liverpool
wheat WA rrm. bat not inactive. Corn
hrrr and "a higher. London earro--- -
California wheat on gnast ard for shipment
.i higher and hearty due ID higher Fluat
ING carEres - nheat trns. Nheaf on PES
stxe frfa. ti' no. active. TIE French mar
sefs ~ere lr.ef.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

Drraorr Mich. March is-Whaa,-No. ?
RI. cash. se'sc; May. y sc. July. 75i4c; No.
white cash. toc
Corn-No =. cash. e..
ta.s-Nu = white. cash. 33c
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

The Western Beef and Provision ccsn-
p1ny are souf friends hectrg. they s.ivc
YOU unn+y TIER sppefitsr grade -
meats caraot ~ Duplicated Tor TIC price
IL the c.iy. Try "a nl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
McHIcAECEEIRaL

sDalis AZ ofi.rrs aslff rsft;lt <ufsi1t.
1sttng 81 - srrfiri,ef - b
Hi~1f.inr ar 80 Psrifr ru1 kff.rfie -
rrtesea =, as.t fs~.rr ftetrnf fefIrf car 20
- frslf-,. tra-frr ffrrl.6 Hnf.iifs ~ 81 un nra
1|..tfts Islls.l,f - 49, tfrirtnF a. fifFnf
p,ls.3*s a. rltr .n ff.rrrt rs,onnriiinns fneis
~ ffffrslf vim ~ fhrf1lrh tfrrft fIasf etrf -
NFhlFnn ss,ntral railroad lteaslis ~1Htss'rr
fitieion
IfFn Hsf8us ff-r 49, = feff'.sA
&. " ktpeLEs. .. Y 7 A. ftirtro
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

and when caught scrub Reil with Sc.o-
don't Don spare r. Brush foT dear
lie II you IL stros i. ali the better Tor
you ard your teeth IL viii destroy the
health ~ tho mouth. rs beauty, AMI
your sweet breath
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
CHICAGO & WEST MICHIGAN
1xAILw Az.

Sorsa - cHgr a1n,
". Grand Rapid slam I'm 81 4-n.
Ar. Chicago 1t PM cas- 4m tltt -
nrTtsNfer rfen CHEaoa
~. firaxu. ftu al - n 81 r. d +.
A. 1faad hsfisis = s. D "a 81 81 ri 81 81 4 -
rrste> TtIrst t>r ~ fsr
" Grand Rsrisis - 81 -'rr - u, m
Ar. trabd hsflds - a. n a. 1@Tm lrt3 ~
10 sAr FAss vfesF4,N
". q. 4 s+crm = pm trpm fffrrn
Al. q. Il % tsaf1 SIS b f1 = NJ
1fsfEksf CRY. sAkTs1ft tNo rrfissarf.
". Grnrd RAPIDS .. 1Nam tUpn
ar. Ifnycrre tlf3 ......... ~ pm b. - ~
Ar. tharicyuir ......... .tpu
A.. Fstlekr1 ....... ... 4Nnm
Ar hanfffee u A. IN I1 ~ 3 ~
Arrive frora i'etoslrf % a. 3 m iron lfarrfss
City ~ q NJ. A. a. ui
frhrrlsa rtt sEFvfcF
Wes-ler pnfier Cars leave Grand Eafita =
= " leave hicNgo : - = m.
Wagner sleeper Law tsrand Bnrlas sli1
q o. leave hscsTo ~ IS D gn.
ftfss clair car - fsuIstre . - r -.
stter3 dnI- Dtjlef trnius ufts dasE onlf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

CnEEsK-Fusll cream. rs tdi3c.
CANNED Goons-Corn. sl.30dl.5o per doz I:
tomatoes. si.25tI l.;s0 per doz.
CoFFKEs-koa>ted. Rio. 22G25c: Mari
calbo. 36aasc: Java. 3Ud3ic; Mocha and
Java. aa,03Gc; package. $3.50.
LAsD-C compound tierccs. 9'sc. com.
pound. ao-pound tins. s1lc; pure. tierces.
sl3.35: 70 pound tins. l3isc; kettle rendered,
tierces, <i8.25: 50-pound tins. IA &C.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

Affs.Es--f Fair TO god. per bbl. t2.7SE
500. fancy. Per ht,i. $50 80.
CkASkEH3IEs- Bell and cherries. $50 per
ia Jerseys. s,.es.f1--o per bA
fLoktDA okA>1ssr-hfsshts. <3.oo1S-50
per boz.
iEaEoSs->ew Nessinas. in box Of ;O's
an1 <afs. xstsezs.75 per bok-
Misunderstanding 10 quality. s5oe
Bad pr huaSh.
Groceries aud Provisions " kole&aie
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

tiaiEs ifhtl4s ro1ti a. a. q - an1 Al "a a -
raa dati4- tthel tfsiNs dstif s4crI1 Sanlaf
e4asFfNo tNn fAslos ca ss4srrx
Noftl ., - = ~ tFsln ha- rsrlrr 60 4. 9,(.~.
ff-e ~. ~ n TRAN las lsalIl.r tsr llrl, a
hsri1< ~ fftcekft and Nackt1au CTS
~ ~ a. tfaln lk< siesIInr car TRAD n.
ias g. fel<<krs 3f1d karktnke
Henth~l a. ~ trsin has rafiw car Gr,.ns
k-pidf - tinriansu
iesr ~ tla.n h4s garior car Grand Raeiis
~ thsceso
.eea > train has w4sAsT siesIias ear 0rsas
iaTslds - tlnclBnafl
n - , ~ trsin has NAensr sleepins car 0Ihad
hsfsst a. CsicAsn
xrSkEGo>. GRAND RAPIDS INDIANA
Tor huskeson- Nv. 6ssam uHam $50
fron Nuskexen Ar--i0 o. N 4srm 80 II
eanaas train lrases fof Asslee.,r. , u "a
Arrse< ffoin knskaso1 a. n
CHICAGO TfAG.RxE
I've. Grand RAPIDS ~ a. = - "a u An N N. =.
Ar thiraso -. sHpm smr~
10 o. n train has thrsarh paslsf 60 -
u - p ~ Train aaly tin,ash Nsrner nItssiss
Car.
I've chfcaro. .s....--7 o. = m slepm nHnm
Az Grand karlcs 80 = ~ M 81 Pm fHs
~ ~ train has tLrssaeh fsflrs ~ "a
II . 2 a train dahl. throash Nasner sseell1s
taf
Ihroneh tickats and ts,ii inforuns,inn ca d,
had ~ ling uIsrai a AlmsUi-f l.rk-f asrll
~ unis,a statltu. titofEe ~ Nu1H,n iA,a
tlek.. aseBt. No q Nome sfrcei. t,san4 hap
Gen. Pas sl.s lieAei Afsi.t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
nETROFT, LANSING
- & NORTHERN r. r.

ocfeD 20 nErHolT.
~. Grand RRptfs ifam . I'm tf1rrn
D. petrdf Al - 50 = ~ o. q m
pTtssfru feos frrEoif
" nrfrnlf 1Eau rlrrw frum
Ar. Grand Rapids T. 81 pm - 2 r-n ~ - y -
ssorNA~. tlss ASH ~ norls
Ir (is.nd Rapid. 1mam tf1rm
AZ Grand Rarids n 80 ~ a. a. ~
Io~1fs. ~ Iorrfi nstrrses = r.
Is f,rsDa Rarads 1l0au fEpm .frrm
Ar. ffxu lagvesl 81. ... ~ 2, = m p Q -
IHnofter rsF srEsfff
paflcr Car On al fsalss fu-s.snfn Grand Hap
ids assd nefrtit parlor itf ~ hagtnan us
uaorrirc ffeib.
sittsrs das Ofhn- frais.s vlel dagr uriF.
Nfsfsff IffHatsx. ttfn fats t,gert
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

IEsin, Arssse from re f-a-s . = N. T. - 9 N
SO J. H. and ~ a. I, RI.
Trans arrive from The uess ~ % e ~ IS .
~ aud fs3rm
Eastward No. "a has varnsr Parios Bofes
car. Ne u laritsf car NJ. - Na9n-f -'4trt.nf
Westward ~. ~ Warner SlerIsrf <o ii
Psrior car NJ. - Naener Paflaa hunef car
gonN y I.sCp Iraffc Manage
Ia LfrsrEa. Ifnt Pass irrt
JAs <ksrET1.L. tffs IirErf ksf,tlf
No. Is NrTr..s -rffs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

R-s.'s Lsks Cats
pass Evergreen addition 60 iock II
,.rar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK.
GRAND kArIns. sIcH.
CAPITAL $500, 900

ID. A. btoDerrT. President.
Gao. " Gks, Vice fresidsnf.
hn. III. ANDERSON, Cashier.
JSo. A. sEfsotn. Arst Cashier.
1ransacts a general banking hasiness In
ferrst paid time deposits. 10 sps~risi or.
rsnsement with Ne<srs. knauth. >acLod ana
kuhn ~ New York, letters 81 credit current IA
all foreign countries Issued direct uI.on The
most fasorabls conditions and drafts drawe on
al foreign cities at lowest rates.
DIkECrpEs.
Vim. n Anderson. Vim. e~ars.
Christian heftseh. tieo. n. Johnsoa
A. J. Bovine. N Lemon.
A. ID. kathboae. q. ". nay.
n. A. Blodgrtt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

Pork i'm Barrels.

Wheat. CSC; corn. s4c; oats. Csc: rye, ssc;
barley, 81 10.
Flour-Lily white, $50; patent. $3.50;
buckwheat, 81 80.
Mili stuffs-Middlings. SIS; bran, ST. T;
screenings. SIS.
Ground Feed-Per ton. $3.50; corn meal,
per ton. xl9.0O.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19
BuiIding Materials,

.Natt-ftat>-
Wire nails. rate. sl.75d1.50.
Glass. discount. 75c.
Building paper. per roll, 81 .0od5.00.
Water proof paper. per roll. <l.0O.
Lr-MByR-Retail piece stuff
No. hemlock, up to and including Is
feet lengths. sl2.o0; add sl.0O per 1000 feet
for every additional two feet.
No. hemlock. up 10 aud including i6
feet. so; every additional two feet, 500.
No. pine, under 12-in., slf.o0 per 100
feet; lin, SIS per 100 feet: add 81
for every additional two feet over Is feet.
Shipping culls. sl3
Mil culls. sli.
No. | flooring, white pine. So.
No. flooring. white pine. SIS.
No. flooring. white pine, SIG.
No. maple. 81.
No ceiling. =. So.
No. ceiling - sis.
No. ceiling. ~ So
No : ceiling. =. Sis.
Ne. siding. lin. 81.
No. siding. lin. SIS.
No. German siding. 81
No. German siding. sls
No. German siding. Sl5.
Finishing material
No. common boards. So
NJ. common boards sl8
No. common boards SIS
- IN. finishing 81.
Sslssi.Es->;ar A Star. 10 inches clear. -
pr Thousand.
No ?. i've inches clear butt. s2.e5 rcr
thousand
sound hutf. 81 IS pr thousand
ul shingles. = fer thousand.
l4ttsT-No. | q lifc Pine. -
No. white pine. i2f1.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

Cured hides. No. l. 4iSc; No. ., BIC.
Green hides. No. l. 3sSc: No. .. 21lc.
Heavy steers, cured over 60 pounds, 6I<c
Calf. green. No. r &C; No. =, 81.
Calf. cured. No. l. &c; No. 2, 511c-
Deacons, IS 10 35c.
Tallow--
Rough. &c per pound.
Rendered. 51<c per pound.
Sheep pelts, 75c to $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-19

TrMorHr-sl1 .ooai2.00 per ton.
CIovKR-Sll.0O per ton.
MIxED-Sl0Od1l.0 loo per ton.
STRAw-s5.m(d6.o per ton.
WooD-1e-in. beech and maple, dry, s.. IS
per cord green. 500 per cord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
DEATH OF TIMOTHY e. EASTMAN.

Timothy c. Eastman. the well-known ca''''
dealer and exporter OF meat. died suddenly yester
dav at his country home just outside OF larry
town He was seventy-two years old ana haa
o,,ossed a fortune of several million dollars he
was tho organizer and president OF the Eastmahs
comnanv which is the largest exporter OF ca'"e
and beef in this country.
NJ, Eastman began life poor. He worked along
,ha r,ver front at first and became famiiiar VIII"
rho handling OF cattle in transportation MS siea'
business ability before long attracted the a',en''""
=, ola Commodore Vanderbilt. VINO gave h"'
nlacs on the New-York Central roan. III "'
,o,rs. Of time Mr. Eastman was placed III cha's7
Of all the railroads cattle business re
yraat friend of Commodore NanderDht anu VI W.
sop William H. Vanderbilt having IKE '"e''
,ra,t fondness for driving fast horses.
Mr. Eastman grew wealthy. ana aiter '''ne
,af, the emnlov of the NewYork Central 10 20 INTO
,,si,ess for himself. The Eastmans company
h,n, hos . c,nital stock of $4,000. exports enor'
,,ouc quantities of beef and thousah's vi c'"'' W
creat Britain each year 1t has hundre's vi 'e'"''
,oa, stores 1, England Scotland and ireland
Nr Eastmans son. Joseph. II treasurer OF INC
,omnarv Ills daughter is the wife or MT bei''
h, ,.as ono NJ the members of the Scotch synhi-
cato which built the cup challenger Thistle hs
,,,. ,,,,., WAS No 6 East Seventeth-st Mr. fast.
Nm beonced to the Manhattan. New.l ork arc ITO
Iawvers clubs the New England Socie'! an" "e
ameyr,car Geographical Society. .. 81,
tn funeral will be at his home al f!'o"" v"
Saturday at $50 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
A SMALLER EXCLUSION FLEET.
NOT 50 MANY PEOPLE WENT DOWN YESTERDAY
AND THERE WAS PLENTY or ROOM
OK TIE srEAMERS.

The excursion steamers yesterday were less
numerous and less crowded than on previous rae
ing days Many people seemed TO think that the
result Of the race foregone conclusion. and
were unwilling to go down the bay merely to
swell the Vgilants triumph. But the crowd
still large and enthusiastic although many cooled
down when the Valkyrc got far ahead during
the first half OF the afternoon
The Fan River and Providence steamboat Mount
Hone carried almost large a crowd ever. She
is fast safe and comfortable and gave her pas
sengers a fine view of the yachts without getting
In the way
The Cape May and Delaware iron steamboat
Republic left the Stonington Line pier at $3.50
o'clock with a large number Of passengers, al
though not many some of the former days.
The Ovette. which started from the White Star
picr had a comfortable crowd on board. and her
heated statcrooms were in demand during the late
hours of the day.
The Old Dominion steamship Roanoke went TO
the races for the last time yesterday. At one
time she perilously near the yachts. but did
no damage.
The William c. Egerton flagship of the Starin
feet carried nearly the usual crowd.
The Columbia was not crowded on some OF
the racing days, but her decks were by no means
empty.
The New-Oreans and the Monmouth also took
fair-sized crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
the starboard tack. and after about three MIN
utes the Vigilant followed her.

the starboard tack. and after about three min
utes the Vigilant followed her.
THE vIGILANT SHOWS 4 BIG GAIN.
1t was now apparent that the American boat
had made tremendous gain. The wind had IN
creased so much that optimistic people no"
thought the race could be finished on time,
but they were doomed to disappointment Tor
II began to fall light again The Nigilant now
acted as if she had got tired Of fooling ana
hosting No. . jib-topsail began TO go WIN
remarkable CELEBRITY. She walked through the
Valkyries lee as easily as possible, ana TOOK a.
lead which she never lost for the rest OF the
day but which she kept increasing up TO the
time that darkness came down and hid the
councillors AS the Nigilant had
walked through the Valkyres lee she began
to eat out to windward
The Valkyrie saw ii and went about on the
mort tack The Vigilant followed. The Val
kvre made short board of it, and then came
on the starboard tack again The Nigilant
did the same. They stood for some time on
the starboard tack, and then the Valkyne came
ON the port tack again This time she could
not tempt the Vigilant from the even tenor
Of her course and seeing that the American
boat refused to follow her she came back on
the starboard tack.
After a few minutes the Nigilant came on the
mort tack and crossed the Valkyrie's bows
nearly three-uliarters of a mile ahead Of her
The Vigilant stood for little while and
then came back on the starboard tack again
Vhe wind had dropped to less than six miles an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
WATCHING The BULLETIN BOARDS.
LARGE, ENTHUSIASTIC AND PATIENT CROWDS
ABOUND TIE NEWSPAPER OFFICES.

LARGE, ENTHUSIASTIC AID PATIENT CROWDS
AROUND THE NEWSPAPER OFFICES.
That the interest in the international yacht races
remains undated among those NEWCOMERS who
for business other reasons remain at home was
amply attested by the jostling closely packed
crowds in front Of the newspaper bulletin boards
Yesterday That the interest was intense was
shown by the loud cheers OF delight or murmurs
OF dissatisfaction that followed each bulletin Many
amusing Incidents occurred in these crowds espec-
tally in front of The Tribune bulletin board. where
full and accurate information of the race
posted every few minutes.
a colloquy between old 1rshman ana "A non
chalant Englishman afforded much amusement to
those who heard 1t.
How is Her Majesty's riprisntitive DOING! In
quired the Irshman. he stopped near the Briton.
who reading the latest bulletin which showed
the Vakyrie to be ahead.
Her Matesty's representative Is doing devilish
we'll" responded the Englishman shortly.
"Ah! but she had TO get Irshman at that to
riprisint her." was the answer
Eyes. but decent one" retorted the Englishinan.
May the divil take him. but he'll lose because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
NOTES or INTEREST FROM PRINCETON.

Princeton Oct II (Spccian-rhe Princeton a'lee Cluo
will this year take southwestern Tip breinning Win
concert at Baltimore December 49, going south a. far
New.Orl,ans and west far a. Little Rock. Ihe tnp
win end At Pittsburg. Janulry g.
nr wIhelm Rode director OF the Museum OF Berlin
has been amending few days Princeton as the guess
OF Professor Marquand. DR.. Bode Is an authority J"
Renal .sance sculpture and painting lie came 70 'nl'
country especially to the paintings here by hemo'sa
NJ which there are abou, thirty. lie Is At presen, e
,,yod I, writing AN important book Rembranit, IN
which he will be greatly aided by his tour In tie '"
states While in Princeton he visited the Garrett 'oec
ton I'm the art museum. which contains large numsss
Of Rsmbandrs etchings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

our now and was growing still lighter. IN
the western skies the sun had disappeared ana
evening shadows fell upon the waters ana
etening splendors famed in the heavens above
the Jersey shores Just before night shut down
the Vigiant made another tack across the val
kyries bows, being then apparently mile
ahead.
EXCURSION BOATS START FOR HOME.
Now the fleet of excursion steamers turned
homeward. and in the darkness the racers
rounded the outer mark and setting their spin
makers started for home. But it was too late
1t was about 6:l5 o'clock when the Nigilant
rounded and soon after that the was
given up Had there been no time limit the
Valkyrie would have been badly beaten boat
at the finish. AS it was. she showed her III
feriority to the American boat. 1t was weary
day. and most unsatisfactory one for yachts
men, though it's results proved one thing. ana
that is that the Vigilant is more than nlatch
for the Valkyrie in light airs as she has proved
herself to be under other conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12

he voted against the Home Rule BILL muttered
the OF Erin. he walked of.
The sympathy of the women seemed To be en-
tircly with the Valkyrie yesterday, and great was
their delight while the English yacht was leading.
ITS too bad" said one ''for that nice Lord Dun
raven TO go home without winning race l hope
the Nakyrie will win to-day. .
81 guess de steamboats, 10 too said knowing
newsbOy who overheard the remark, TO one OF his
companions. .
In the early part OF the race the bulletins had a
depressing effect on the crowds. and many arSu-
ping behind go ., - ,
"Oh. the Vigilant is only playing with her cried
an enthusiastic Nigilant admirer.
The patient crowds waited in front OF the news
paper Offices until nearly o'clock last evening. ana
then slowly dsnersed. To return doubtless Tor the
next race as confident and enthusiastic as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
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liant Captain Cranfeld said that in his estimation
Yesterdays contest more decisive
am more thoroughly convinced he said
after such a sail we have had to-day that the
Vgilant beat US anyhow. We don care
what kind of weather you have Friday IL Is
all the same TO us Blow or calm. the Nigiant
outsails us. We're takin' things az they come
an dom no kckin We've been beaten by
better boat. I hope have no gale Friday
We had all the gale wanted coming over, ana
If we're to be beaten. anyhow better have II
pleasant weather.
Captain Cranield was told that the general
impression in New-York during the day had been
that the Valkyrie would win the days race. To
this he replied
"And go we should have If it hadn't been for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
CAPTAIN CRANFIELD ADMITS DEFEAT.
HE SAYS THE vICILANT Is TIE BETTER BOAT
IN ANY WEATHER.

IN ANY WEATHER.
Yachtsmen who had been following the race began
TO return to the Atlantic Yacht Club shortly after
4 o. clock last evening. They were disappointed that
the race could not have been finished. 1t was
$50 when the two racers came into Bay Ridge Bay
in tow of tugs and dropped anchor. A Tribune boat
pulled alongside the Valkyrie a few minutes later
The one signal-light forward gave what little light
there was on deck. Lord Dunraven and his party
had not yet gone ashore They stood about the
after deck and talked of their days sail The Earl
himself ventured no opinions Of American wind or
weather or of the relative merits OF English ana
American yachts.
Shortly before 10 o'clock a launch took the party
ashore When the master had gone Captain Gran
field talked freely of the days sail ana OF the
prospects for the future
I'VE didn't know what to expect. he said good
naturedly when the day started in. We were
ready for any kind of weather and satisfied with
any kind We are satisfied, too. that we were
outsailed.''
The general impression is that Mondays
demonstrated clearly the superiority Of the Wig