davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

10 oneh undredand-twenty- nnth-st. there "ouii DE
hundreds OF people enjoying the pleasures OF canoeing
every day. With the exception OF two or thrre idhi
ihe' controlled BY private individuals or ciups' 'ie
canoes would be without place to rest. ~ 'i'
uhie OF the Naval Review the Dock Department
louhd IL Necessary 10 place temporary l'i'u'n7 a"
Ninety -sXtl-st for the OF the small boats OIL 'he
men-of-war.
Ihere are few ways Of reaching the water iroh'
along riverside Park, and the public have Tor years
been Kept out OF the enjoyment Of ono OF the hhcs'
stretches OF wafer In this country. The Iarh Dc
partn Mt has provided few means OF crossing hiVer
slh", ana a railroad. where hundreds OF trains run
dalN cuts of the way 10 the shore. There arr hi7h
walls along the greater part of the park. ana "o
means Of scaling the bluffs Of reaching the SHORES
IN expenditure OF comparatively small SUI" Vi
money would provide means Of crossing the ParA,
bridges across the railroad tracks. AID NUMBER vi
landings suitable for canoes and small boats. "H'"
this Is done the lower Hudson will become famous a'
canoeing stream. Then clubs will moi nave
TO 80 down the bay. remain far up the river III
order to find good sailing water. Now most OF inc
canoeing In the Hudson is done mp The nver III
the ncghhorhood Of Yonkcrs The Yonkcra Canoe
Club has been houTshns organization for years.
At Onchundl cdand fifty >ccond-st ant the North hVer
there Is the house OF the knickcrhocker Cdn0" tlhD
but the canoes seldom get even as far down IL kNer
side. The Ncw-lO;.. Canoe Club has quarters NJ
Bensonhurst. There l. the Brooklyn Canoe Cub down
at Bay Eidsr. and not far from Ncw-iork are ihe
quarters of the Ianthc Canoe CHS. the Arlington
Canoe Club, OF Newark and the Iioboken Canoe CUB
There is reason. If the proper facilities are
afforded, why there should not be- Riverside canoe
olubs, and Why tie wateIs which flow past one oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
DEMOCRATIC GRABS REBUKED.
TIE CONNECTICUT HOUSE REFUSES TO CONCUR
IN PARTISAN MEASURES.

TIE CONNECTICUT HOUSE REFUSES TO CONCUR
IN PARTISAN MEASURES.
Hartford. Conn. June 10 tsp'ciaN-Thc attempt
81 the Of the Senate t. take all they could
Ct as manifested In their adopting an amendment
10 the bill providing for a States attorney, and ap
pointing senator Pierce 10 the Office was rcDuk'd
when ii reached the Democratic leader Of the House
Mr.. Gum. He dill Lot !cilevr II Wis" Ia make
% pronounced grab ior oiIcc. oven before one was
provided by statute, and the hil rest, upon the
table in the House There + doubt that tn bill
will pass and The Office be- created but the Intent OF
the measure was to allow the Governor 10 appoint
after July l. I-9j the Office not being established by
Tn" bill until that time. but the amendment appoint
Ing senator Pierce not ony hurTic, up tn" cst1b-
lShmcnt Of III" oi"r, but take, th' appointn; power
from The Governor al the start.
:, # is with the appointment Of tae school Fund
Commissioner. TIT, Office l. elected hy concurrent
vote Of the House. AMI there l. no reason Why
Commissioner Clney should not continue IN Office ~
oop that Ae /, Republican. lie has conducted tho
affair, Of the onic. In admirable manner. ana
Ion. years OF connection with II make, lin invaluable
TO the state. Eat The Srnai" Ia, ccctcd KcP.r>'n
tariv. Mailor. Of Brooklyn, 10 u.c place. The House
will not concur.
The House has a hi reported from the coin
ui,tcc which will, If passed. compel IN" hor," raj.
way company In thl, city 10 give frye transfers to
branchc, Of II, lnc, and also TO pave certain section
Of the street, through which It's lines run and keep
them in ori"r.
Among the arrangements for the coming encamp
mcnt state militia at Mantle T. IA" con>ollda-
ton Of ihr signal corps 81 "a" regiments mo
brigade corps. The corp, Will lc under command al
Major ,,.ddings. ana viii csnpr-" forty hcycl" mon.
Almost -miljancou, with IA" dcdication 81 ID" statue
Of Nathan Hale In the CITY Hall Park In Nc~-> ORR
vii bc the erection Of ia" -iaiu" oi IN" martyr
spy by Woods. in front of th" public library mere"
The figure hns been east for several months await
Ing the c'mp'tipu Of ~" library building
The plurality amendment To- ~" stat" 'onsiiin
.
~ II prlDaby viii. II will DO printed In IN" laws "i
the session. and acted upon by the people aitrr an
other Legislature has pissed upon II. This Is a DIS
tn lively Republican measure and II VII be followed
by the resolution rtdi-tri ling the senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
TIE ELECTRIC ROAD AT RHINEBECK.

Rhncbeck. June 10 t,pccal.-rhe leading topic Of
conversation here Is the projected ehc'ic rllro"d !"
connect Rhnebcck with the station al Khih'chil.
some Of our wealthy summer Residents bitterly OPP
nose 1t on the ground that will scare their horses
and break the delightful quiet OF the suburban
r,ad.7 Others are heartily In favor oi Inc roai
among these Is John Jacob istor. VINO has not only
agreed to take $1,000 worth "l ita S,"ca u IL l.
carried out according 10 his wishes. but ms ais"
signiicd his wingncs, IN That Gaze 10 become u
director OF the company. MIR. A>ur Is greatly iltcr
,stod in all electrical matters. nnd owns pan" whith
1, operated by electricity also u Nhcht winch en-
pIoys TIE same fore. rs rs prNpclling power.
The Misses Cruecr, sister, 81 ,o.ohri =. '. *.
CTugrr. at their home oh CriiSers lsllih Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Merritt again al Lrsco'". Miss
Hunt ard Miss Julia Parton Hunt are III hont'omciy
Place Dr. and Mr.. Fc,~cndcn Gus ana Miss GUS,
II New York. have returned from WISH III japan ana
are guests Of Dr. Olmsicad. the r'et"I :" me .hurch
If the Messiah. Mrs. Leo who has fccrhiN returned
from Europe. will occupy GraSsni'rc, he Livingston
homestead which lcit her by LON, H. LIVINGSTON.
The engagement Of Miss Grace Hunt 10 Henry Mont
comery. son Of Dr. Henry Monteomcry, formerly Of
the Church Of the Heavenly Rest. Ne"-iorK, Is an
pOuncc1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

Cambria was eighth in the race at this poln1' .ne
came position she occupied when the llghtshlp wa
rounded The yachts all made good time on we
run in it% S0t the in s a1tySc mi Minutes and the de
in forty-threc minutes me distanl h - aD amJ
seven miles The wind had been freshening, anI
win the strong hIeeze and the rapidly rhnmh5
food-tide. the yachts came mp the nay IN T Tha
time At the finish the Cambria was tehth. Ine
Magic beat her thiry-nne minutes thirteen sec
onds on corrected time and twenry-seVeh illhu.en
three seconds on actual time The America beat
the Cambria thirteen minutes lofiS-seV''n scon -
on corrected time. and thirteen minutes three -,
the finish were as follows: Magic, Idler, Siivie'
America. Dauntcss, Madgic, Phantom , ILL.,
IIalcycn, Cambria Calypso, Fleetwng' Maue-
lene. Tarolinta and Rambler.
The cup was not at any time in danger, ana
il will be seen that there were several scnooners
in the fleet of the New-Nork Yacht CluD when
could outsail the Cambria on every point III
might be argued that the course sailed was one
unfair Ia stranger, in that part OF II lay III the
Lower Bay, where an intimate knoWicdgc Oh u IA
currents and local depths and shadows pays an
important part in yacht racing. Ii Will De oiN
served, however that the Cambria did no better
outside Sandy Hook than She did in til, bay ana
in several matches which she sailed against Amer
lean yachts OH the open sea outside Newport SUD
srqlrntly she lost all except one. She dld ue-
feat the Ider once, but that was due entirely
10 an accident, the 1dler parting her bobstay ana
being Obliged to stand on a losing tack until II
When the season was over Mr. Ashbury was
thoroughly convinced that the Cambria was no
match for the American s"hooners, hn went
back to England and gave orders to Rat:ey for
a schooner which was to be bnilt with the cx-
press design Il winning the cup: This was the
last race for the cup where challenging yacht
wa, allied upon to sail AGAINST fleet, it having
become the general opinion among yachtsmen
that, although the trophy had been won in that
fair. and not in accordance with the spirit Of the
decd of Gift Three. eminent judges and George
l.. Schuyler the surviving eiver Of the cup. gave
70 the Commodore OF the Ncw-l Ork Yacht Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

thrcss. the Camorla won. and many people at
that time thought she would win the race fox
the cup.
This being thr first time a British yacht had
crossed over hero 10 race for the cup. there was
great Interest taken not only in Ncw-Nork. bit
throug hou, the country, in the coming contest.
As Mr. A-hbury and the New York Yacht Club
unable To agree upon terms Of II race II
decided TO sail IT. as tie decd OF giit
directed in such cases, over the New-lork Yacht
Club course and under the sailing regulations OF
that club
The day set for the race was August \. and
cvcrywLcr, the coming race was III" talk OF tie
town The newspapers published cllumnS about
the approaching contest and when hnhlly II
came off great notlla of honts OF all kinds,
crowded with people, went out to sec IT. -
great was the interest III this race that the
Government had fitted mp the old America then
o training vessel at Annapolis. for racing, AN |
put her in the feet Of yachts which was 10
defend the cup from the Cambria. Inc Hcct
of Yachts selected To siil against the tamnfia
consisted of the keel schooncrs America, Dauht-
less. Rambler Fcctwing Restless, Tirolinta AMI
Alarm. and the ccntrchoard schooncr' Phantom.
Magic Madgi". Sivc, Tidal Wave. M'dcl"ih"'
Idlor r,lmcr Alice, Flour dc Lis, Era, Josephine,
CALYPSO, w lagoon, iifA"u ANU "'FH''' ~ ''''
WAS from AN anchorage off Staplcton, ana Tn
course Law ont AROUND Sandy Hook Lishtshp AMI
back to the stnliing point
\ GOOD sailing breeze blew from the southeast
and the water was smooth. tn" tid" was running
n strong cbb, and when the starting signal was
given the yachts spread their canvas, tripped
their anchors and few for the Narrows They
ept tacks in all directions, and at first the bay
was filled with such n number of swiit-glldlng
crafts running hithcr and thither that 1t was i'm
possible to tell what yachts were in the lad But
il WIS soon seen that the Magic had the best OF
il and was getting a good lead The newspaper
accounts of the race that day describe her rs re-
marknbly quick in getting under way. She was
the first Of the feet 10 get of ami stood over to-
ward the Long Island shore until she was able, by
standing clo.c in, 10 lay her cours' on the port
tack down through the Narrows, fetching we'll
down the Yves, Bank Tho America the nst
r. get Off but she .opn took second place. with the
Idlcr third and the Svc fourth.
In working down the bay 10 the Southwest SPIT
all the fleet PASSED ahead Of tho Cambria except
ing the Tarolnta Alice and Rambler. At the
Southwest Spit buoy the oIder was as follow,
Magic America ldlcr, Phantom, Dauntcss. Mad
ge, calypso. lIalcyon, Flcetwing, Nillclcinc, Gam
br;o r,ruinta Alice ard R,nblcr he other
Yachts before named had not started or had drawn
ON nj tbe race The Magic had got such Il LEAD
that il was evident. accidents barred, that nothing
could catch her A. to the Cambria she was
beaten boat already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
EHODE ISLIND TOXIN ELECTIONS.
TIE DEMOCRATS REQUIRED REPUBLICANS CARRY
LINCOLN. WARWICK AND OTHER
IAEl.I rIACE~.

LINCOLN. WARWICK AND OTHER
LARGE Places.
Providence Il. L. June 10 (>pccial.-The June
town meetings were held This week. These are the
annual meetings Tor the election OF town officers aud
are generally hotly conlc,tcd. The result was
almost n clean sweep for the Republicans. The Re
publican victory was notable In the large and pop
ulou, town, Of Lincoln. Cumberland. Johnston and
Warwick in each OF which the Democrats werc con
ndcrt of sucrc,s. Coming so soon after The rcvoi
iomary proceeding, Of Tie Democracy al Newport. II
Is generally regarded as 'cicnS IN" sentiment oil
the people u, to that Transaction. TIE Democrats
confess themselves rs unable TO account for the
tidal wave.
Charlie, T.. German. Of this cty. has been ap
pointed United stab Attorney Tor ibis district.
Christopher T.. ChanpNn Of Block Island. had the
Ilacr ana tEicncc y. .tldHch. brother 0l senator
Aldich. and candilat" on The Democratic sids Tor
Mr.. t,Oiman began ne Is u nrwsl"y Ill ihls ''N'
lie has been promin'nt in pohics serving rs
offices, Including Lieutenant Governor. As
lawyer. 10 Is ccnsiced more 'lan ordinary ;,,,cor
League Of Rhode Island IS member Of The EAecll-
iyo Committee Of the National League. ana has r..
fused the secretary snip AT salary oi % ''o' o"po
to nc"ftain tenure Of Office ana the necessity l'r
absence from III" Stale. -
lhc ncd static Scholarship 'on.'St 49, 'I''
already figures IN Current political speculation. X
pubcans are TALKING Il cX GovcrL0r George 'hb ny
Wcinorc, while the Democrats regard Colonel 'iInuci
r. Honey rs their natural clnditair. 49,.
Tho 10th aIlIycIsir, Of the founding Of Ne" man
Ccngrc garional church In Fast PROVIDENCE wa, Oh.
scIv.d ms week III the third sr.ctut" oSculc" DY
the society. The establishment 81 ms chirch was
coincd'nt with the founding Of Rcholo'h, IN lGii by
the Rev. samuel Newman and follower. from Wry-
mouth Mass. one Of the members Of The church
was. Thomas Bliss. ancestor Of Corhe'"S ~ bhS''
~ the new train which Is 10 be- put on by the
Consolidated Railroad. June .6, the iime between
Ncw-iorl and Providence is 10 be- reduced to Tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
A CHANCE FOR CANOE MEN.
THEY HAVE A BEAUTIFUL COURSE on TIE
HUDSON
1T COULD EASILY DE MADE AVAiLABLE-THE
CITY'S OPPORTUNITY TO AID LOVERS
OF FINE SPORT.


Every man should paddle his own canoe. 1t Is
easy to learn how do not cost much, and one
Of the finest streams for canoeing In the world flows
by New-lork City. Every man In this town who
has love for aquatic sport Should beg, borrow or
hire a canoe and try 10 navigate the waters OF the
lower Hudson. Canoeing Is not dificult 70 master
1t is like rolling OIL log. The first attempt reminds
a man Of his boyhOod days way down East, when
he tried 10 ride log In the "ol1 swimmin' h0c.'
How that log did turn and twist when he tried to
balance himself on 1t. and to paddle II down stream
with his hands. If wants to paddle his own
canoe he must learn how TO get into it and how to
stay there. This looks easy. Nay, II Is easy. When
a man has finally mastered the art lie looks hac" at
his first attempts and wonders why he made much
fuss about learning how
The rules OF canoeing al begin with DON'T and
end in exclamation points Don step into Il canoe
as If IL were Il nat-bottomed scow!" Don't stand
on the washboarl ~ Dont jump into the canoe and
fan in the bottom Of II like carload of bricks w!
The sum and substance OF all these commandments
IS expressed In the words, Don't be AWKWARD When
a man has learned this last rule he knows all the
laws ana profits of canoeing. The man who has just
bought a canoe is always in n hurry about getting
inio It, He plants foot in the bottom, and fol
lows it up by rapid advance OF the other foot The
canoe promptly rolls over and the following condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
MORE xOyEY FOR TIE HONE RULE FUND.

The National Federation of America has received
the following subscriptions to the Home Rule Fund
since the last report Denis Rlorian treasurer
Branch /, New Britain, Conn. 500; Joseph shcchan
treasurer, Philadelphia Council. 5000; Thomas
BURKE president Henry Gratt,n Branch, Ncw-York
City, 1880 IS Hon. John Kenny, treasurer Home Rule
Fund, jersey City, e3c william. Curry. treasurer
Branch Is. Charicstown. Mass, 500; Rev. James
Keenan, Sea Isle City, n. j., ard Richard +.
Murphy Branch l. Pqrkefsburg, ". Va, FLO each
James bishop, Now York City. as. Total amount re-
ceived 10 date gal 22 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
RETURN OF 4 MISSING CONTRACTOR

Maiden. Mass. June 1O.-Wallacc $, tombstone,
the contractor who caused Il sensation sby his sud.
den disappearance October IL 1891 returned TO his
former home yesterday. Mr. Johnstone's ,dsap-
rearanco caused failure and many financial
difficulties. lie says he VIII do his best to make
settlement with his creditors ard after this has been
accomplished he will resume building operations a.
before he went away He refused to state where
be had been other details concerning his absence,
OF why lie went AWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

Good Old Tfmcs.-Professor Potterby-rhe temples
OF the ancient Greeks We're all ro0hess.
Fresh (06)-H'm. They ever Ind better excuse
than have for staying away from church ON rainy
eayss-Indisnapois Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
CHICAGO REACH HOTEL

Chicago Is now open for business. Has $50 outside
rooms. Furnished most elegantly. Only four blocks
from Worlds Fair grounds. Finest location In Chicago
American and European plan. Rates tAmerican), Is
per day and upward Reservation may be made b.
wire Or mall. WARREN F. LELAND. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
KyIcKEEBoCKEE CaNoE CLUB

OF that Is wet. dripping and proiahe. linen 'Iie
professional amsteur feels like chopping up his craft
into Mnilins wood and buying bicycle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

thrlcss, the tamorla won. and many people AT
that time thought she would win the race FOX
The herald., 1893-10-29
THE COURTS.
Cases on Trial Yesterday-New Suit
Filed.

Cases on Trial Yesterday-New Suits
Filed.
In Judge Shaw's court yesterday in
the case OF Banta VS.. Wsight, judgment
was rendered for the plaintiff for
$2623 35.
A decision in a Sacramento probate
case was filed in the supreme court
clerks Office yesterday. 1t was the case
of Frank Hovey, administrator of the
estate of Charles Breton vs.. E. Nj. Wal
bank and VIM. Bisbee. The judgment
OF the lower court was affirmed.
NEW CASES.
Preliminary papers were filed yester-
day in the county clerks Office in the
following new cases:
People We. Bank Of Anaheim; suit for
injunction. :.
j. y. Cline vs. r. B. Fitzhenry; suit
to procure An order restraining the sale
OF property under execution.
W. II. Twohig VS.. S. Lacroix; notice
OF motion to dismiss appeal.
George II. Stewart va. Partisan Suit
company suit on promissory note for
$4,000.
Petition in insolvency by the Elgin
Butter company.
The herald., 1893-10-29
FRY'S CHANCE.
Cnruahan Tries to Send Him to the
Penitenttary.

OnruAnbu w oohu htih W eho
Penitentiary.
The trial of young Fry, charged with
burglary, was begun in Judge Smiths
court yesterday, and the day was occu-
pied in the introduction of testimony by
the prosecution.
1t will be remembered that Fry and
William Carnahan were accused of the
crime. Carnahan, who is degenerate
son OF General Carnahan, o. s. A.,
pleaded guilty. and was sentenced to two
years at San Quentin.
Fry, whose father is wealthy eastern
banker, decided to stand trial, and the
scene was witnessed yesterday of Fry's
companion testifying against him.
Both young men were hard up, and
etole some m oney from mans room in
the st. Charles hotel, on North Main
street. They claimed they we're drunk
and did rot know what they were do.
ing, but Carnahan made clean breast
of his share in it, and is awaiting the
result OF Fry's trial before he is sent to
the penitentiary.
Fry claims that he was innocent of
any part in the burglary, and the prin-
cipal part of the day yesterday was con-
5umeu III tho oAeLnihntion Vi Jouhs
Carnahan.
He gave straight story of the crime
and how he and Fry accomplished it.
Upon cross examination an attempt was
m ade to show that he had been induce'
to testify az he had done by promises or
reward from the district attorneys
Office, but he denied that there had
been any such promises, although he
had tried to get them to do so.
1t is not regarded by the officers them
selves that very strong case is being
made against Fry, although they say he
is equally guilty with Carnahan. The
trial will be resumed Monday morning.
The herald., 1893-10-29
man, ex-Msyor Hazard, w. @. Patter.
son, II. Jevne, ]. M. Wilmer, Mr..
kellum and J. b. Lankershim.
THE MIDWINTER FAIR.
San Francisco Pushing Things at
Lively Rate--Joseph Meamer's Yiews.

San Francisco Pushing Things at .
Lively Rate-Joseph Mesmsr's Views.
MIR. Joseph Mesmer, one of tho park
commissioners and president of the
Jackson Democratic club, returned from
San Francisco few days ago. A HER
AID reporter saw Mr.. Mesmer yesterday,
who stated that during his brief sojourn
in the bay city he talked with many
prominent people of the northern
metropolis, who expressed themselves
pleased q the way San Francisco was
holding her own during the depressed
condition of the country. Continuing,
Mr.. Mesmer said: LOS Angeles was
given the credit OF being the most pros
porous city in the country. Commercial
travellers all speak in praises OF Los An
geles. The fiattering clearing house re-
ports of Los Angeles at this time, tele-
graphed, as they are, to all parts the
United States. has given Los Angeles
prominence in the financial world, plac-
ing her in the foremost rank se city OF
unlimited resources even in adverse
times. San Francisco is very anxious
to know what steps are being taken Dy
us towards taking part in making an ex-
hibit at the midwinter fair. They all
recognize that our people Will, when
they make up their minde, outdo them
selves in making the fineet exhibit.
San Francisco can no longer disguise
the fact that Los Angeles is fast advanc-
ing in SesaneH Semms5csslE sEs and that
the Big pay city quite lively tussle for
competitive trade. l will suggest to the
Los Angeles midwinter fair committee
to Immediately urge the directory of the
chamber of commerce to appoint com.
mittee of so well-known active members
OF the chamber to meet at the earliest
date possible to discuss the necessary
preliminary steps towards shaping mat
ters for a grand display, which should
be quality and quantity grouped to-
getber, rather than variety"
Mr.. Mesmer is very enthusiastic over
.he .c;dwinter fair, and haliavas in CIV
ing all the aid possible by Angelef1os to
the great venture.
The herald., 1893-10-29

for business trio to Needles, connected
with the Nevada Southern railway.
General Manager X. II. Wade left for
Coronado on yesterday mornings train
to spend Sunday at home.
There will be two cars of Raymond
& Whitcomb's excursioniets from the
east arrive today. This is one of the
first excursions this season to Southern
California.
The Santa Fe company expect to get
in their new quarters in the Bradbury
block before the first of the year or by
that time at least.
There are quite number of cars of
rsisins being shipped over the Santa Fe
east this fall.
Mr.. Nj. H. Cox, formerly travelling
auditor for the Southern California rail-
way, has been appointed agent for the
company at Barstow, vice G. A. Hatfield,
who has been assigned to Mr.. Cox's
position as travelling auditor.
w. w. Judd OF the passenger depart
ment and Ii. l.. Garrettson OF the gen.
eral managers Office of the S. G. rail-
way are building handsome homes.
Mr.. George Fitch OF the S. G. railway
auditors Office has recently married and
is honeymooning at Coronado.
The herald., 1893-10-29
RAILROAD NOTES.

Personal Jottings About Some Local
Magnates.
Mr.. D. J. Powell. formerly clerk with
the Santa Fe railway at San BernardiDo,
has been appointed general manager oi
the Fruit exchange, with headquarters
at Riverside. Mr.. Powell is trust
worthy young man and fully competent
and will serve as good manager for
this company. His friends are all with
him in this new appointment.
Mr.. J. e Bleekma OF the Earl Fruit
company, Sacramento, has arrived in
the city. Mr. Bleskmnn was formerly
OF the Santa Fe offices in this city
Mr.. James Campbell lett yesterday