davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

York Yacht Racing Association. The next meeu"b u
the club will be held is Brooklyn headquarters No.
13 Bradio:d-st.. on April -. ..,,
The Harlem Yacht Club starts out 'his season WIN
unusually bright prospects. AT the clubhouse No
SO East One-hInd red and twenty hrst-st. me en-
ihusiasiic members tie club gather almost hlgb'
son. The subject OF building a larger ana DETER
clubhouse un LOHs Island sound Is one wioi i'a'
been discussed great deal OF late. and II Is not IN,
probable that steps Will be taken 10 secure pial!s au
annual spring regatta OF the club VIII be sailed on
Decoration DAY. and will be open TO club boats Only.
The steamboat sirius has been chartered TO ioi
low the races and large entry list Is expected a
ian regatta VIII also be ned by the club but ~ vet
dale has been selected for H. The oIheerS iof
1893 Yhomss II. Mcdonnell soop sopOia. com
modore W. j. Cooper wee,ommod9re W. con: hT,'
F. ii. Davis. treasurer: H. b. McAllister. financial
secretary sidney Macy. recording secretary Frank
w. Creegin. corresponding secretary: h. NJ 6riIhtls.
r. W Jackson and i. l. Fitch. Board OF Directors
The feet OF the Newark Yacht Club has been con-
slderaby augmented this season.. and Inc Clubhouse
on the shore Of Newark Bay at Twenty-hftn-st boy
coming TO afford accommodations for The grow
ing membership. There are ALREADY about 1872 active
members the club. and this number Is being CON
siantv added 10. The annual spring regatta or tne
club will be held on Decoration Day In Newark Bay.
This will BE- followed few weeks later by an open
regatta over the course. At TIE annual meet
lng Of the club. held few weeks ago the roilowihe
thur Johnson vlcecommOdore: j. Ward smith. imam.
cial secretary F.. F. Atkinson. recording secretary
Charles Shay. treasurer: Joseph Sandford neasurer
H. vreeland and F.. F.. Tompklns. Board OF Trs
tees G. f. Cameron J Ward Smith and Charles shaw.
delegates TO the New York Yacht Racing Association
4 meeting Of the club will he held tomorrow night az
the clubhouse. when number Of committees VIII be
appointed for tn coming season. The meeting VIII
be followed by the annual dinner OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

elected 10 the club at that meeting and propositions
from ten others were received. This brings the mem
bership list OF the club up 10 nearly 300 IL was
also decided 10 authorize The Regatta Committee 10
offer 10 the members OF the other prominent yacht
clubs the privileges Of the lower clubhouse anu
anchorage As this Is the nearest harbor 10 Inc
course for tho trial and international cup races next
fall and only few miles from the scene OF 'hese
contests this privilege will doubtless prove OF great
vaIue IN some Of the visiting as well the American
yachtsmcn.
The Pavona club has made plans for an extensive
racing season this year. The opening regat a. WEI vii
be held on May 80, will b. open to boats Oh 'e oo
fleet only and will be sailed over the clubs long course
from, the upper clubhouse down through the Narrows
and back again. On June the race for the cup ana
prizes offered BY the vce-commodore, open only 10
boats OF less than fifty feet and which carry the
pavonla flag. will be held over the same course. Inc
spring regatta which Is open TO all members OF clubs
in the New-York Yacht Racing Association. ana OF
such other clubs the Regatta Committee may In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

SCHUYLER of the cutter Devyn. was also reelected
feet captain as was George a. Cormack chosen TO
succeed himself secretary. John lfyslop was re-
elected measurcr. Last wears sailing committee was
MISC put In charge OF the rnccs again this season.
II is composed OF Eben c. Clark. william {. Hall.
William II. Plummcr. George A. COrmack and Charles
s. Dawson. The cosey little clubhouse OF the
Corinthian Yacht Club at Stapeton S. J.. has been
renttsd for the season and will prove an attractive
headquarters for the members Of the club. AS usual
the membership roll Is filled. the club being limited
10 100 members The feet OF boats which carry the
clubs flag now numbers sixty three and this num-
Der Will be added TO this as four or five other
boats are being built for members OF the club.
There ere few larger or more important yachting
examinations In this country than the Pavonia Yacht
Club of Jersey City. With It's three clubhouses It's
large feet of boats and It's long list Of members this
club Is entitled TO place In the foremost rank OF
Yacht clubs In this country. While Its nominal head
quarters are In Jersey City, its membership Is by
no means confined TO residents OF that town. Besides
the winter clubhouse at No. 100 Montgomery ST.,
Jersey CITY, the Pavonia club has two other club
houses and anchorages. The main one. that at At
lsntIc Highlands. n. j., commands one OF the finest
pieces Of yachting water for Both rough and smooth
salllng.to be found within many miles OF New-iork.
Situated lust inside OF Sandy Hook and sheltered by
It's long protecting arm. Sandy Hook Bay affords
Of tho best Of harboN This clubhouse Is kept open
from Nav 10 10 October IS each The Pavona cub
also maintains another clubhouse at Communipaw,
n. J. This was the former home Of the Jersey City
Yacht Cimb but has been secured by the Pavonias.
u " kept open al the year. and there are secommo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

the most prevalent and on the whole the best. be
cause the French know how 10 do II better than any
body else. The American table d'hOtc Is incense
9nental In comparison with those OF numerous other
countries and the usual theory OF the Is that
Americans do not know how TO cook and serve din
OF equal quality from the same resources that
the purpose of the French the Italian cook
The story Is old OF the French prisoner OF war who
was Mortified ut seeing his English captors throwing
away the tails OF oxen, and told them TO save them
and make soup OF them. thus introducing oxail soup
into England. Those ignorant cooks were not Ameri
cans. but the rule applies.
The Italian table, dhote In New-York probably
stand good second 10 the French In number and sue
cess The statement that they are not an average
qnte so good as the French should be understood
as at oil dcrogatory Of the best Institutions
OF this sort I'm the city There are "A few OF them
that are almost unsurpassed In their cookery and
vice, but the great OF Italian restaurants Is o
the cheaper sort. The Italian cooks have the same
trick the French OF making great show OF din
out OF materials that American mouse would feel
Interest in. small piece Of fish Is cooked so thai
nobody can tell what kind Of fish 1T Is scrap OF
meat-bccf. lamb mutton. veal. any thinSis covered
with "A thick hgh-Havorcd sauce that destroys all
curiosity about the animal II came from: n bone Of
q bird bcdcvillcd I'm tanciful way lettuce
salad. orange. piece Of cheese and handful Of
nuts added the soup AT the beginning would dcfy
the anay ss OF n college OF chemists the coffee at
the end is simple and cheap. but there IS enough
macaron In the middle 10 insure clear profit on the
latter part OF the dinner. That Is your Italian table
d'ho'e and II costs so cents. some OF II NAV
sound attractive, but seven or eight courses have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

pacrihccd availability for cruising to speed. So far
has this been carried that last years freaks, the
nkeel boats have been pronounced practically use
less for anything but racing This year probably two
OF the new class OF s5.foot soOps will be built on
the same plan, and OF the others will doubtless
be OF little value for cruising purposes There Is
practically no limit at which this tendency to sacrifice
usefulness, II not checked, will stop Some OF the
most far-seeing yachtsmen now Interested in an
attempt to bring about revival In racing for
schooners.
Prominent among these are the members OF the
Corinthan Yacht C,. vii" last year began the
crusade against "Tacing machines and who will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
The Best System Of Forti1cniIou

Is that adopted by people pccarious health who wisely
fory their systems against disease with that acceptable
and cncctuai barrier against Its inroads-IIoetter
stomach Bitteis. Precautionary measures, when the
health is but slightly impaired. physicians well
know. worth any amount Of medication aiterward. A
prcmonItory maariol chill 1T OF Indigestion increasing
irreRuarIty OF the bowels o warning rheumatic twinge
inactivity Of the kidneys slight At FIRST bilious sallow
ness accompanied with furred ongue-these are appeals
10 the Of sefprotecon which person common
Judgment will disregard Iostetters Stomach Blttes
preserves those who take II from Hnlara. dyspepsia.
chronic constipation rheumatism kidney end bladder
trouble and liver complaint. Nervous nvalids. persons
troubled with the nnrmities Incl tent to advanced years.
ladies In delicate health and conyaescents derive INFINITE
bcneat from the Bittefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
SUGGESTING A NASS-MEET!yG.
From The Christian Union. March Is. 1903.

The condition Of the streets of the city Is so
seanGalous, and. In View OF the possibility OF out
break OF cholera during the early spring. so perOus
that II l. diihcut to speak any longer with patience
or moderation regarding the state Of affairs. The
in.ante methods OF the street Cleaning Department
would be ridiculous n the situation less danger.
Jus, anu 1t Is TO be hoped that the result OF it, In.
compe.ency WI, nov ,."s ,"E Us summer brlng down
stricken community. The hope OF the community lies
IN the leadership OF the city Club. which has brought
proposes to push them. This Is matter vital TO the
welfare OF every citizen. II Is time for action Lot
City Club. Why not have . great mass mestingi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
,s MP CLEVELAND FOR AyyExArIoSf

From The NcwYork Washington cisia" alma
=, &c known that Judge Gresham has iou,a I'd. T,is
n nav due attention to the Hawaiian Hisn,tchs
win Se made obvious when the OH, come 10 b
which are now on their way 70 "o"o'""
published. ,.,.,, r,.,s,.rd Is nv authority ~ ~
the statement that the new ,Sa Hawaiian busipess
10 10 and That the difference between "p ~ Ha
b. done and what was intssdea ana ~ MANNER and q
sth NJ lime taken to accomplish resui, ,s "a -
ihe same that II will require nne snas'
tinRuish between thems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

miles in Sandy Hook Bay. off the lower Clubhouse
These will be open to club boats only and VIII De
sailed some time in September. the exact oates not
having been decided upon as yet .
The officers Of the Pavona Yacht Club ior ue
season of 1893 are as follows Norman L. Rowe
sloop Phantom, commodore Frank VI. Randall STOOD
Ada, vice commodore George W. James, sioop "'n'c
j., feet captain; William J. Tobn' hnanaa secre
tarv: Benjamin J. Sopcr, corresponding secretary :
u II Nc(lan treasurer: Joseph stroller. measurer:
Dr. J. H. Van Mater fleet surgeon 4. b. Bennett.
l. ]. Costigan and JOAN Leonard, House N0mmttee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

dations there for hauling ont and repairing the boats
OF the clubs feet.
At II meeting OF the club which was held last
Tuesday evening at the jersey City headquarters IL
WIS de idcd to build all addition to the clubhouse az
Atlantic Highlands and 10 make number OF changes
In the main building Plans were submitted by n
committee appointed for that purpose which estimate
the cost Of repairs at about $500. They were ac
ccpted and the committee WIS authorized I" go aheao
with the changes. Twelve new hiemoeis "eie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

vitc has been scheduled for June &C. This Will also
be held over the course through the Narrows. A
special race for twenty-five foot sloops OF Which there
are about twenty-five In the clubs fleet. will be held
on July for a prize given by the commodore. Like
the other three races this will also be sailed the
thirty two mile course. Two other regattas Will be
held In the fall. over triangular OF eighteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
CONDITIONS OF THE BIG CUP RACES.

DETAILS OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONTEST FOR
THE AMERICAS TROPHY.
The full conditions OF the international yacht races
next fall for the Americas Cup. as agreed upon be-
tween the Earl OF Dunraven and the Cup Committee
Of the New-York Yacht Club. were forwarded last
week TO the challenger. The Americas Cup Com
mittee, which Is composed Of cxCommodore James d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
FROM BENCH AND BAR
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND Avovc
THE COURTS

Judge John Clinton Gray alone represents th. c,,.
on the Bench OF the Court Of Appeals although m.
city furnishes large proportion Of the l,ieo,,o.
which occupies that tribunal. lie succeeded Judr.
RapalIo who had for many years also been the SOL
representative 0! this city among the Court Of Al
peal, Judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
DINNERS IN ITALIAN.
HOW AND WHY TABLES D'HOTE FLU KlSH.
SPAGHETTI. cHIANTI AND OTHER THINGs-A
DvIxoUs KIND OF INTEMrERANCl

An article appeared In these columns short time
ago on the nature and characteristics OF French table,
dIote in New.York. Almost every nation ana Tribe
Of the earth has its own tables dhotc In New-lork
even the United states Of America. The French are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
FOR SCHOONER YACHTS.
REvIvING INTEREST IN RACES FOR THIS
CLASS OF BOATS

THE SPRING REGATTA OF THE C0EINTHIAN
YACHT CLUB WILL BE OpFN TO NO OTHER
CLAsSEs-OTHER CLUB THEIR
OFFICERS AND CLUBHOUSES.
A most perplcxlng question which has for some
time puzzled yachtsmen OF this country /, that OF
the practical value of racing boats for cruising pur
poses. In their Rivalry 10 Guido each other In the
contests OF speed. builders OF modern yachts have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

The duty which Recorder smyth was called upon
to perform last week OF the most serious
which could fall 10 the lot Of judicial oiicer. ~
there IS no appeal from the decision In such matter
the Judge is required 10 take action that may finally
decide 10 the life Of accused person. The
opinion In which the Recorder expressed his views
contained Il careful review OF the case and an
haustivc examination Of the evidence which
trial sought. The decision not unex-
pcctcd 10y those VINO had known the contents OF the
aihda,its presented In court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-13
WIRE WHISPERS.

One Of the worst disasters in the his
tory Of marble quarrying occurred at
West Rutland, Vermont, Saturday after
noon, in q quarry operated by tho Ver-
mont marble company. A great mass
Of stone fell into the quarry and seven
men wero instantly killed and number
Of others injured. The victims we're
crushed 90 that some could not be
recognized.
A race between Edward Hanlan and
Jacob Gaudaur now seems to bo GER
tainty. Gaudaur has posted his forfeit
OF $500, tho understanding being that
! tho referee is to toss for choice OF couses
atthe time OF making the second deposit,
which, it is said, was Hanlan's own sug-
gestion.
A punt in which were Mrs. Norman
Fetterly, her brother Joseph Mite hell
and Miss Bestfiled and sunk at MindeH,
Canada, in Gull river Saturday evening
Mrs. Fetterly and Mitchell were
drowned. Miss Best clung to floating
ice and was saved.
Tho Republican Club OF New York
gavo its Lincoln anniversary dinner
Saturday night. Among the prominent
sneakers present were Secretary Charles
Foster, Chauncoy NJ. Depew, Colonel
Robert Ingorsoll and Senator Wolcott.
Nicola Gallo and nine Italian contract
laborors who had secured work in Il
quarry Mt Astoria, N. ", were held Sat-
urday by tho immigration authorities
Tho laborors arrived on tho Ems, in
charge OF Gallo.
John G. McCourt. laic local freight
aront OF the Louisville & Nashville
railroad, Cincinnati. has beon indicted
by tho grand Jury for cmboazlement to
tho amount OF $4,000
Tho first section OF tho long horaldod
Krupp gun exhibit arrived Saturday at
tho Worlds Fair grounds. The INSTALL
mont required thirty.ono flat cars for
Its transportation.
Ono moro body wns found in tho ruins
OF the burned insane asylum, Dover, N.
H., last Saturday making the total
number OF victims thirty-six.
Mr. Henry Lewis, prominent Gin
cinnai capitalist, diod yesterday morn.
ing at tho Burnot house, in the sixty.
soventh ycnr Of his ngo.
Four skaters were drowned yesterday
In Lake BadotiSoti near Rechonnu, and
three wero drowned in tho Lako oi
Morst, Switzerland.
On Saturday at Wilmington, Dol, nix
coiored and one whito man were pun.
ishod by the plllory and tho lash.
The Hawaiian commissioners wero ro.
ceiyod by the President Saturday, and
their credentials accepted.
Mr.. md Mrs. Joseph Jefferson nr1
now the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyo.
land NJ thoir cotIugo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-13
PANAMA INVESTIGATION.
The Secretary OF American Committe
Pumped-Nothing New Adduced.


Tho Secretary OF American Committee
Pumped-Nothing New Adduced.
WAsmNGroN, D. c., Feb, l9,-Mr,
Colne, the secretary OF the American
committee, was again put on the witness
stand yesterday morning by the Panama
investigating committee. Mr., Colne
was examined with reference toaccounts
in tho blotters heretofore laid before the
committee, His testimony threw no
light on tho entries made, lie stated
he had not seen the books for four
years, and that he could not explain the
meaning oil certain numbers similar in
character TO tho numbers to denote
pages in ledgers, usually used in blotter
account books, Witness said that it
could notreier to u ledger, for none was
kept
Representative Geary evidently
thought it possible that the numbers
might really refer to dollars, and that
they either represented the amount actu'
ally paid, while another amount was
put under the regular dollar mark. I'M
der the head OF petty cash" there was
500 down, and also the number 22 was
marked in the account. Mr.. Cory
asked ii S22 was not the amount actual
ly expended and the other tho amount
turned in. The witness asserted that
this theory was not plausible or good,
and tho numbers might refer to aome-
thing else,
Tho committee then got in a discus
sion over the failure OF witnesses to ap-
pear. Tho statement of the officer OF
the house showed that u number Of
New York witnesses had been subpG-
naed to be present Tuesday, and that
subsequently Mr.. Bayard had been sub
pGnaed to be present to-day with all
his books and papers, and had promised
to come, but had not done so. Ihore
was considerable discussion about what
should be done under the cirCum-
stances, and it was suggested that war
rants be asked OF the house for wit
nesses, and also that the committee 20
TO Indiana and examine ex-SeCretary
Thompson. Mr.. Geary said that Mr..
Thompson was evidently the man who
had transacted the business who could
throw the most light on affairs, and
who handled the money, seligman be-
ing simply the banker He might be
examined, and then the other witnesses
should be heard to confirm or refutc
his testimony.
Mr.. Colne stated to the committee that
Mr.. Thompson knew scarcely anything
about the accounts, that he tColHe} at
tended to them, OF course submitting
statement to Mr.. Thompson when he
came into tho office three or four times
a year. 1t was finally decided to 90 TO
New York Monday, and to have new
subpnnas requiring several witnesses
wanted to be at the postotlice building
Monday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-13

PARIS, Feb. 4-There ia a marked
cooling of in the relations between
Russia and Germany. The efforts to
bring about fresh understanding be-
tween the three empires, which COM
menced with the visit OF the czarewitch
to Vienna, where certain results were
obtained, were continued during his re-
cont journey to Berlin. Nothing has
been done up to the present, and it is
probable nothing will result from the
attempts; but Russia having given Ber-
lin to understand that she had no an
tipathy to Germany was q point
gained.
Russia thus becomes tho arbitrator of
the international situation, playing with
France and Germany the same game
that Bismarck did so long with Austria
and Russia, using one in order to obtain
concessions from the other. But the
czar is too honest and straightforward
to play this game long. He will not
sign any political treaty with Germany;
the most will be commercial treaty.
No treaty exists with France either,
nothing further than a military conven-
tion which was the work Of NJ. Ribot,
NJ. do Freycinet and NJ. de Giers.
Naturally, nobody has read the treaty,
but it appears probable that Russia has
taken an engagement to do nothing
more than mobilize 100000 men on the
Austria frontier in case OF war between
France and Germany.
The hypothesis OF war now may be
set aside, for the internal situation of
France is still very intricate. We shall
not be able to improve it except by a
dissolution OF the chambers, and II the
elections take place before the termina-
tion OF the Panama business nine-tenths
OF the present deputies will not be re-
elected,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-13
A TOUCHING 1NrERv1Ew
with the Faithful Wife of dc Lcssepl
Tho End of Hcr Calvary.

With the Faithful Wife OF do Lcsseps.
Tho End of Her Calvary.
PARIS, Feb. l2.-The Figaro publishes
an interview with Madame Ferdinand
do Lesseps. had since the conviction
and sentence OF her husband, Madame
de Lesseps was found courageous and
resolute as ever, and as earnest as ever
in her belief OF her husbands inno-
cence. Madame do Lesseps said that
her husband was in u very weak con-
dition. A week ago he had been seized
with delirium that lasted for day.
Then he had a relapse and had since
remained in a state OF coma.
Abiding to the severity Of the sen.
tence passed upon her husband and his
son, MADAME dc Lesseps said: Il pre-
fer this result. 1tis a fitting climax that
both father and son should be con-
demned. The very enormity Of the
sentences will the better protect our
honor than less thorough going inius-
tlce would have done. | do not need
consolation, for l have reached the end
OF my Calvary. Nevertheless there is
one thing above all that | cannot for
give, and that IS that before striking
such man they waited until physical
infrmity had rendered it impossible
for him to defend himself. 1t is better
perhaps that Ferdinand de Lesseps
should be unable to know the frightful
character of the blow. When / think
Of the possibility Of Ferdinand de Les
seps being put in prison, l ask myself
whether am dreaming"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-13
nARNEY PEAKS MYSTERY.
No Lack of Tinin the Mines, but n Pro
NM nInntrnnn,nn, n,,A Ia, tI,n n,,nnnnv.


No Lack of Tinin the Mines, but n Prob
able Disagreement In the Company.
Hill CRY, s. d., Feb. l2.-lmportant
developments arc expected in relation
to tho future policy and operations OF
the Hnrney Peak Tin company. No ex-
planation OF the rocentshut down OF the
mines and the mill has been given. The
fact that nearly 100 tons OF cassiterite,
or black oxide OF tin, was saved during
the late run and is now ready for ship
ment, apparently shows that suspension
was not due to the failure OF the pro-
cess or lack Of tin in the ore. There Is
no foundation for tho reported sale to n
Welsh syndicate, or contemplated
change in the management.
Tho opinions OF tho best posted is
that the suspension was duo TO the wish
OF tho local management to work tho
tin properties on a larger scale, whilo
the attitude Of the English stockhold-
crs makes this impracticablc. Thegen-
eral opinion ut tho mines Is that work
will bo resumed upon larger scale
within q short time. Steam is kept up
Mt the mill, tho pumps nre running at
tho mines, and the work OF building tho
drying floor and rooster 10 still in
prOgrCsa