davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
l'ostOOce Notice.

roroc, malta for ,bs week ending August IL will close
promptly In all casesl az this Office. as follows Cam
sAfrRDAY-M for Brazil La ana santos. ' per
Sspna from Baltimore letters must be dr,stsa ss
Cspua'D at m for France CSamISgne Via Hsvre;
g. etie To- 70, @s er@any y sps.
Portugal and for Tus NsSe mSs 0Sssm y.
Rotterdam ~ tetters be directed p,cs"ss Vi;
at Tor scotland . e. d directed Se per
for Germany per q. ssale % sea
letters Tor other directed ; q p pq'V Ssal AZ
Bs%sss d lS s. seSss
Gnawsa I. TssssJ per mus. be arboes
ii M ch oper Mexican State. and tdSs
mus, be a SO a. Fortune Iand and Jsm.e.
p ri directed .ct per Thnsvs , a, p M for B.,bsdo:
c1a ana anna for p the L. P Ssn .Su s
ters for ot"I he directed per ynstin 3 D. m ios
trle tries mu' ner 3. s. Rover from New'ofleans.,
er Ssna Up o. xas
S md ssn Ms' Stands ss as'' p
swa'ssaan t FarsIseo close here daily up to H%Suss
s at Win 10 Bsh mails FOR Hsstras Ms. Tor Ss
close here daily up August 18th at 80 D. M Mails
for the Society Islands -hp GalIlee Qrom San Fran
Ms cS e, cn Sss' faS " Aps ,d xu
couvrr Especially adiressed onll cce this oce daily
at 80 p m. Mails for Newfoundland by RAN % half
80 anu p M Mails for Mquelon BY rail to Bs.ssn. and
vherce nv steamer co-e st this office daily At 10 o.
Mails for C"ba BY la to TaTpa Es sn2 sae Is az
os,eS daily az 70 a. M Mall. Mexico cysr, ~
unes. specially addressed for dispatch by ssss"s''
at this Office daily GH Z DArros r.:;%:''
sRegistered mail closes st 9 y. N. previous az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12

franco Of Vineyard Sound, the schooners io'o"
ing far behind, and all the other sloop7' - s,ar
the cup-defcnders, were with them. ooon 49,
tho line was crossed the Vigilant tackled anu gu
IN the wipdward of the Jubilee. She appaie"''
held the winning position. When she came a'V''
aoain ON the port tack every one Thought '"''
the rae, was hers But winds are hcRle e'o,
when they blow lightly and before the 'in'' ~"
Haven Lightship was reached the faint ana qSins
chost Of a breeze had shifted TO southeast 'hus
nuttinp the Jubilee in the windward posl'ion'
The Colonia was laying along astern Oh INC
leaders. As to the Pilgrim, she was so hopeeS''s
in the "ruck7 that she came on the s'arooaiu
tack and went hunting luck over towaru INC
shore The lateness Of the time of starting 'ne
race could not have had anything to do with INC
lack of wind, but it has been an unfortunate
coincidence that on this cruise winds have re-
fused to blow, and the races have been s'ar'eu
late. Commodore Morgan does not seem TO nave
the command over the elements did his pre-
decessor, Commodore Gerry, who used to reJoice
in "Commodore's weather" The Volunteer led
the schooners and also most of tho Scoops.
The cup defenders opened for themselves great
space between the fleet and themselves. Great
bands of fog lay across the pathway OF the herC
and the yachts pushed through them every now
and then. The Vineyard Sound lightshp was
reached by the leading boats when there was
every indication of a fiat calm, and soon alter
the calm came upon the waters. 1t is idle to tell
Of the rest of the race for Of the thousands who
went out to view it no it. The Hen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
A PARTY OF DESTRUCTION.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: How does the business community Ike the
Democratic Administration Of public and especially OF
financial affairs so far II has gone; and how does
like the eagle eyed. dualisc, rtoday-godto-
morrow bond rcdccming Secretary OF the Treasury Is
possible that the merchants and me-
chancs OF this country have not yet learned that the
Democratic party never had any capacity for lcgs-
atng except In the interests OF slavery and for the
benefit OF the manufacturers, mechanics and aborers
OF the old World so far as II relates TO financial
legislation the Democratic party OF 10 day Is without
experience and utterly without capacity In charita-
Bile way used To say that the Democratic party was
n party OF negaon, but II Is far the truth TO
say that 1t Is party OF destruction. . .
The present Administration, with the AID OF the
Republican members OF Congress. may be able to Sc
cure the repeal OF the Sherman law, as hope It may,
but the repeal Of that measure. which was undoubed
ly wise 6cnencent and essential legislation at the
time II was enacted. inasmuch as II prevented more
pernicous legislation and al the same time afforded
q practical solution OF a great and disturbing problem
In National finance at comparatively small cost.
will not restore confidence nor bring the return OF
that prosperity which characterized the entire Ad-
minlsfrttiOn OF benjamin Harrison. The storm-clond
which hangs over this country to-day holds the fateul
lightning ~ trade. which has twice blasted and
hlightod the veal and w,t,th OF this Nation. tnul
that cloud Is again lifted ami disspatcd by the wisdom
OF the Republican party and the intelligence and
pa riotlsn OF the people the money lender ana the
J. VI. b. CAROTHERS.
f.f,., r,fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
COLONIA.

and Chickens was pasSol with tho Jubilee still
ahead and the Nigilant clos" to her. The Colonla
was crawling M SpinnaI.ers and balloon Jb-
topsails were set 10 catch every bit Of breeze
which wandered over the waters OF the schobners
the Volunteer was still ahead. Then
fog and night came down upon the OCEAN,
and the great fleet OF steam yachts tugs ana
excursion steamers turned back 10 Newport In"
MAY went 10 Brcnton's Reef and waited III the
gloom and the darkness for the yachts 70 com"
in. At midnight she was still out there. III
was most disappointing attempt 10 san race
Among the guests aboard the New-lork yacht
clubs steamer Gay Head were Mayhem W. Bron-
son. Howard ". Coates, Francis NJ Scott. Harold
Sandcrson, Sydney Chubb Colonel Charles Mch.
Leoscr. james D Owen, Captain DAbertis. Of the
Italian yawl Corsaro; Edward Greacen, STANLEY
Grcacen Edward L. Chase. John NJ Wilson, James
Y Winslow. C. i. r. Robinson, \. H. Alley,
Robert Center. Annson Tucker Charles r. Flint,
George W Kidd, J. d. Pctre, Newberry ID. Law
ton. +. W. Flint and Thomas Adds Emmett
Among the guests Of eX-COmmodore Gerry on board
the Electra were Baron Sclhcrc. the Rev. DR..
Battershall, Judge GrSy, of the Now-York Court
Of Appeals: c. C. IIaieht, Captain Parscll, of the
Majestic: Henry Sloan. Sir RodcriclS Cameron
George c. Haven, stephen Peabody. }: W Miller,
Townsend Burden, Livingston Ilunt j. /. Iihiue.
and Captain IT, 5 IIovey. The fleet WIZ get
under way tomorrow morning and proceed 70
Martha's Vineyard.
Some Of the smaller yachts will leave the fleet
here among them the sloops Trochlns and liar
riot which have been doing some excellent sailing
so FAR on tho course. Tonight the prospects for
n wind are not good, but that the weather may
lee suti"g and sitting for the run 70 the vineyard
is what all the tired and Disguised yach'sih'h III
the harb0r dcvOutly wish 49,,
Among the large fleet % steam yachts when
followed over the course to-day was the Senator,
the property Of William H. Crane, the comedian
FLYING from the tOpmast Of the yacht was the
state flag of Massachusetts,, Governor Russell be-
ing one OF Mr. Cranes guests. In the forenoon IN"
Governor was taken off the schooner Yacht Con
stollation on which he was a guest by Mr.. Crane,
ard during the race he on" of the interested
spectators. Among Mr.. Cranes other guests were
Governor Russclrs brother, Colonel Russell
tuoenc H. Lewis and T. Ol'ricn After the race
the party dined at the Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
DIED.

c &da s s;' S"casss Eas:s:
Funeral SATURDAY August 18th, at 10 O'Clock a. me-
BENNET-At westaeld, y. j. on Thursday. August
Funeral services at Wested Pre- byterian Church.
Train win leave foot q LSsrty 2i5gmu wal,
worth Lsdse ~, : and (; T, rfluqs Chapter. S.i:
scottish Es bodies, city and Isses
clair \; IT, August 10th Eliot j., Of George u.
Funeral services Wit be held at Is PlymOuth-st. Mont
on s.. ss1dsy d, at 50 ne .v,n. p.e.,
DEAN0a "Wednesday eye o august sa Rye
Se%York City. on saturday August Sih At ii O'Clock
g9!sneos 2. wSodl:wn at convenience of the family
DEvLIN-At his residence 2ss Palisadeave, Yonksrs.
NewY York, Jeremiah De'lin aged 70 years
Funeral on Monday 10 80 m nom St. Josephs Church.
sp Il F;Asy S Me q w,s No. p
Funeral services at her late residence ITO East iassh.
Ss ~ co%sse as ct Of s a%g
len Maria R%.S % M.m aas FL n.m asss
and dau glitter OF Henry L. Plerson.
Relatives and aends srs United TO se her fgners from
iai reaches Sew.YcrS at Is ,. m.
nENDERsoN-on THURSDAY August io's is9g a. her
late Residence, 81 Last lsth-st New
Rapao Henderson daughter the late John c. H$lder.
Funeral services will be held at st. Georges Church,
Stuyyesant Square, Saturday, August LIN, az IL
O'Clock a. m.
MESSI.ER-At Cresson, Penn. Friday morning, August
IL, Thos. d. Nesser. aged 90.
Funeral from his late residence Pittsburg PENN MONDAY
10 IN.
MEsERs sSngrn hi: oh on THURSDAY August TO-
Funeral vii be held sunday august 18Th. from me
residence OF Mr. Louis Becker. bergenw0odave. Wee.
hawken. " j., at IL 80 a. M, thence to the weehawken
Relatives and friends invited.
Carriages Will await 10 80 boat, Fourteenthst ferry.
HOboken.
NEALE-on Friday evening August II. at her late rest
dnce. 1904 Pacihc-st., BrookyD Mary Jane, wife %
the late George L. Neale
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PARSONS-At Scranton. Penn August 10th. 1898. Theo
dora Davenport Parsons. aged year IL months and
days youngest daughter Of Francis Henry and Sophia
Fisher Parsons Of Washington d. c.
STITT-In Washington, d. c., August TO- Mr. r. u
Stitt, aged 81 years.
SUCKAU-On FRIDAY, the 18th inst at his residence,
lendleton Place. nSR Brighton. Staten Island G. Il.
Suckau in the 5th year q his age. .
Funeral from his residence, Monday, August 14tA.
at IL O'Clock a m.
TERHU Mon August II. Sarah Lyel wife Of Henry
Funeral services will be he Holy Trinity Church.
Lenoxaye and l22dst., on Monday 18th inst, at !
D.
wARD-At Asbury Park August 10th, Norman Tuttle,
infant OF Norman NJ and lsldora T. Ward aged :
Funeral at convenience OF the family.
wILSON-At Hygiene. Colorado August sth 1893 Fred
eric Hart Wilson, Of Edward L. Wilson, OF New.
York. IN the 2sth year OF his age
from Central Depot private station -
entrance Office Is East 42dst Telephone call $50 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
THE GOBLET CUP FOR sLooPs.

race if race il could be called, which showed
that they were at least good driftcrs. The Coiona
especially did good work, and while in the hrst
mart OF the race she was not supposed TO have
anv show for the victory she came up on the
yioilant and Jubilee al the Vineyard Sound light
shin and checrcd the hearts of those who believe in
her and in the principles upon which she Is con-
structed As il was III yesterdays race 30 IL
WAS TODAY. the question Of the victory among
the cup defenders lying between the NIeilant an
the Jubilee To-day the uncertainty of the
victory was because the winds slept III Ihcir
ocean caves and night and fog had settled down
upon the Narra2ansett shore before the yachts
finished Yesterday it was because they had not
been measured and no man knew the time allow
ance. No one will probably know the time allow
ance between the cup defenders uh'i '"c ih'ei-
national races are sailed.
The Pilgrim was a great disappointment 10 her
friends today She is such pretty looking boat
and has done so well in her sailing about the
coast that she had q large following of yachtamen
who saw the consultations rise and set on her.
Sbe broke the clew TO her club tOpsall when she
started Yesterday, and could pot carry that sail,
hut that did not account for the poor showing
she made in the race.
A big feet of steamers and yachts poured out
of the harbor after the flagship May IN tlie morn
ino and a great floating city was about the yei-
low hull of the Iightship which rocks on breh-
toms Reef when the starting signal was gwen at
1885. The sloops were manoeuvring Tor posi-
ton and when the gun from the May announcer
that the race was begun the Jubilee ana 'is"ih'
were near the line The Vigilant had Nafhanlei
Herreshof on board, but she was out-manoeuvre"
bv the Paine boat Jubilee AMI crossed the line
astern of the Boston craft. The order OF the starr
was as follows: Jubilee, Vigilant, Colonia. Pil-
grim. IIderim. Lasca, Ariel, Volunteer, Emerald
marguerite. Mayflowcr, Constellation. Dasm"r
and Loyal. ,,o,o,o
The Pilgrim broke her club topsail yard peio'e
che crossed the line and had 10 set working top
Gail. Then the yachts reached out for TIC Gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
In FOGS AND GAINS.
HARD LUCK FOR THE YACHTS.
THE RACE FOR THE GOBLET Cr-ps OFF
NEWPORT A FAILURE
CUP DEFENDERS IN 4 DBJrr,,c ,,rc,

THOUSANDS GO OUT TO SEE TIN, oo..ur.s.. 49,,
"hiohN D1sllEARTENED-THE pI1GR1v MS.
APPOINTS HER ADM1RERs-,r sr1,1.
LOOKS LIKE THE v1G1LANr AND
JUBILEE = YAcHTsMEX SIGH
FOR OCEAN BREEzEs TO-DAY.
tSf TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIprxE.l
,.o,. ~ L., Aug. 1l.-Fog and a plentiful
s aGH OF wind made the race for the Goelet cups
Vic;Ian. ' way Though the four cup defenders
's"an'' jubilee, Colonia and Pilgrim-started in
me race and though enough peopIe went out 70
.e INC run to make good-szed city, the brepzcs
VI .ne ocean would not blow, and the yachts
ulii'ed over the Vineyard Sound and Hen and
Ohickens course in manner which made all who
%" '"e'h WISH Tor power to command the ec-
~, re"'s ana summer brcezes from the vastly deep
= = lie race proved nothing and meant, if possible.
res 'hah nothing When the flagship MAY
''0@lned out OF the harbor at o o'clock the wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
was blowing lightly from the northy

was blowing lightly from the northwest and there
was every prospect of good race. But high up
in tho sky watery looking clouds. evidently
the remnants of the fog which the night before
had shut down upon Newport and those who are
weather wise in this locality shook their heads
when they looked at them Their fears proved
10 be- we'll fcrLded. for before the race was over
the fog came down. first in great bands OF Oh
scLiity 70, gh which the racing yachts felt their
way. and finally IN a blanket which blotted ont
and land. leaving the racing fleet 10 finish IN
the darkness of foggy night. ana nights that are
fogcy ale dense, impenetrable and Improbable
here in Newport.
If the race Of to-day could be said 10 give
any clew as to which of the four cup defenders is
tho plec;est and is destined defend the America
Cup, il might be said that the palm lies between
the Vigilant and the Jubilee, with possibility
of the Colonia. These three yachts sailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
A NEW BOA1',OR THE FALL RIVER LINE.

Priscilla is to be Queen of the Sound. That 10
what the FAN River Line officials say. Priscilla
Is fine boat, and will speak for herself when she
Is ready for her maiden trip. She was launched at
the works Of the Delaware River Iron Ship Buildine
Company ut Chester Penn. on Thursday and she
arrived hero yesterday evening in tow. She was
taken to- the pier OF the North River Iron Works,
over In HobGHen, where she will receive h6
machinery.
The Priscilla was designed to carry passengers In
luxurious style and to break records.
She will beat the Richard Peck out of sight,"
said the captain in charge OF her. The new boat
Is twenty feet longer than the Puritan. The beam
Of her hull Is hfty-two and one half feet. and
Der extreme breadth the guards Is ninety.
three feet Her displacement is 1850 TONS She has
two smokcstachs and two steel masts. She closely
resembles the Puritan, but her accommodations for
passengers will be greater.
Her machinery viii be powerful "a that OF many
Of the great ocean liners. IL will have an indicated
morse power OF $500 Her great Wheels Of the
feathering variety eghty-fve feet In diameter.
The Priscilla will have two high pressure and two
low pressure cylinders The hull OF the vessel Is Of
STEEL and contains sixtyOne alright compartments,
The Priscilla will not be completed for at least eight
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
THE FREE TRADE FALLACY.

II q fl Editor = 4 h q 7 r b u o.
sir. II the Mckinley Tariff bill as It stands Is an
outrage on the public and menace to every interest
I'm this country which Is the avowed expression OF
the Democratic platform Of 1892 why for the present
direct interests OF our whole country does not Mr.
Cleveland in his message urge the repeal OF the
same at Oncel
Certainly. II the Tariff bill IS an Immense injury
n our country while everything is In prosperous
condition rs It has been for the last three years
how much more does 1t inlure every interest now
when the country l. In its present precarions con-
dItion and can Congress too soon relieve all our
business interests by the repeal OF this wicked Me
Klney bill
Doe, not Mr.. Cevcland's position In his message
rs regards the tariff question: show the fallacy Of the
whole tariff TALK as presented by the Democratic
partyi ROBERT o. WEEkS.
New York August 10, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
Site TREASUGER D-fNFORTH'S SHAME.

HIS COURSE INDECENT IN THE EAIREME.
From The New-York World Dem).
In keeping $4,000 of State money In the Mao a
dombtftil' state treasurer Danforth was guilty OF
official neglect worse than indiscretioh, In ~
ing ont this money when he found the danger ~
be imminent ne entirely right even tnous td
asserted his action in qong SO Was his
nrst duty to secure the states money, ana lha'
he did As for b hS d@n praccay
from a bank which ne was favoring with iafge
a s fsn e Sl 1t Was gross of official
privilege his part
A THOROUGH INVESTIGATION IN ORDER.
From The New-York Herald.
In view, of all the facts made public. thorough
Investigation OF the banking methods pursued pursue IN
the state Treasury would seem 10 be In oroer as
matter OF common business prudence
1T SHOULD END DANFoRTHs CAREER
From The New-York Recorder
If state Treasurer Danforth had not deP gosr
Of peoples n the his noae for
pa s wou. easonsbIe indorser? There be only
one answer TO the question. Legally Daniortn mas ,
not done anythhns o TrShs position to advance his
private interest The act should end MS poh'c"i
career.
TINE THE BOOKS WERE LOOKED AT
From The Mail and Express. -, ,c ,-
Mr. Danforth was Of the state S0a[ be OF Courts
helped the Hl-Murphy h aS time ne
ths, ise people Of this Commonwealth got ready
to turn the rascas out ana EXAMINE 'e
SOMETHING FOR THE GOVERNOR ~ '0f''
RECT.
From The Brooklyn Eagle Dem).
Governor Flower is known to b, be has cssuicentiy
celehra ed his exultaton at the escape Vi 20 The
from pecuniary loss. he will naturahy ,rnst funds
GENERAL Question Of the management OF ucustodan
Belonging to the State by their OMEGA sercv OF the
Without inauiring closely into the soE1n ~ dav ~
banks named In the long list published oo' MANY
the Treasurers depositaries or nmb6lc and pri-
of thep, tolerate the confusion OF puphS s.sarrnr
waite business II is safe 70 say th s,,er service
Flower could not do the State q pe'enh ~ his
than by revising and correcting this Dra"'" -
administration.
A VERY DULL MORAL SENSE
From The New-York Morning Advertiser ,o.,,,
The inference IL plain that Treasurer Dah, ,9d
deposited 100000 Of public funds win n ' me favor
ison Square Bank, and In consideration ., rvate ac-
was permitted TO borrow $4,000 on nis pr lot very
count Mr. Danforth's mora, ,h se State Canvassing
Board which accepted the irregular fe. urd and
Duchess County, and thus enabled Ma No I'm
Hill TO steal the State Senate In 1871 nc ""' N'
to his eyes In that conspiracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
THE MISSING CLERKS ARE SORRY NOW.

John W. Morgan and Henry W Pelle,ier' the
two clerks who suddenly disappeared some time
ago from the Office of Woerisshoffer n Co. at
No 80 Exchange Place are said to be In a peni-
tent and contrite mood. 1t said at the once
of the firm yesterday that a letter. written by
of the men to his family had been seen' and
that 1t contained expressions of sorrow FOR what
they had done. The letter came from distanI
city, but Is said to have been written In brook
lyn a shortage has been found in the books OF
the grain department OF which the missing
clerks had charge, but the members OF the firm
decline to say what the amount OF the shortage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
4. D. HODGES WINS THE cur TOURNAMENT

The cup tournament. under the auspices Of the
New York State Chess Association, decided yeser
day morning AT the Hotel St. George, st. George s. l.,
when A. u. Hodges, the champion OF the Manhattan
ard staten Island Chess clubs, defeated Major j. NJ.
Ianham. The staten Island Chess Club. which Or
ganization Hodges represented, Will hold the trophy
for the year
Much interest shown yesterday in the final
games OF the handicap. for which there are four
players. OF these Helms, OF Brooklyn. Is leading
and It Is probable that h. will win the first prize
Appended are the OF the competitors III inc
handicap: Pollock, / Frere, - Helms. L.; kar-
piuski, II. .. "a
follows Hodges. 7: lIanham, IL; Oily, oi-i
IIalpcrn, IL; Pollock, /: IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
YACHT RACINE IN ENGLISH WATERS.
TIE BRITANNIA WINS Crr-THE NAvAHoE
AID VLkYEIE " sOrTn NMr1ON.

AID yALkYRIE N SOUTH ,MPTOS.
London Aug 1.-THE race for the Commodore =
Gun under the auspices Of the Royal Victoria
Yacht club took place to-day. The start was
made from Ryde. and the course was entirely
around the Isle OF Wight The Satanita. Caliina
and Britannia we're the only contestants. They
got off practically together at half past o'clock.
The britannia soon drew ahead and appeared TO
hold her advantage without difficulty. The Satanita
was in second place. When passing cowes Roads,
n short distance from the finish, the Britannia
was three minutes and forty seconds ahead OF the
Satanta which four minutes ahead Of the
Calluna There was change in the positions
during the remainder OF the race. and the Britain
MIA won, with the Satanita second
Southampton. Aug. 1.-THE Navahoe and the Val
kyrie arrived here to-day from the Isle Of Wight
The Valkyrie will at once go into dry-dock TO
prepare for her voyage across the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
THE KHEDIVE IS IN TROUBLE.
A CABINET CRISIS IN EGYPT.
THE YOUNG RULER oUARRELs WITH HIS PfuM
MINISTER, AND ENGLAND MAY HAVE
ro ,xrrpErRE AGAIN.

co,ro Auc 11-sirre the rNurn OF the Khedve
from h,s visit 70 the Sultan Il Conslantinople the
tension In th. political situation has Increased hu
n cabinet crisis IS now or. The Khcdive has han u
quarrel with his prime minister, Riaz f"eha' an"
wants a ministry In accord with his own Po",s
only few months ago the Khedive dismissed MS
Ministers. who were In accord with the Eslsh pol'''
and appointed Cabinet Of his own selectnh horu
Cromcr the British Minister, INTERVIEWED anu ioi'eu
the substitution Of R'az Pacha as friine -"i''"
The situation between the khediVe am MS o".'"
s,r hos .ipco he.n strained and has now resulted
in another crisis that may call for British ia''r'''o
nrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12

In the group. Is in the form OF a bowl with Ca
padty Of eight pints The body OF the beautiful bow
with the exception OF where the Inscription appears
Is severely plain and finished In duh tnt suggestive
OF being washed by the sea, wme 'ne poiueiS Vi
seo uoeds and shells at the top and bottom are
,d,oa,i,o ~ the shore Winding around part OF
N. hodv ~ the bowl IS the following inscription: :
q 4sth Annual Regatta of the New-iork Yacht CLUB,
June -. 1893. Won by YamEa in cruising Trim"
The howl weighs nearly twenty-six ounces, stands