davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
c,pr.1y R.KER TELLS HIS STORY.

CAPTAIN James T. Baker, OF the steel iour
rnosted ship Kenilworth, was the principal witness
before United States commissioner shields yes's''
dav in the examination a. q whether or ho' 10
violated Sections Sj Of the Revised statutes % the
United States, when on May - MS snip came
into collision with the schooner Fiora a S'"ST'' v.
cane Delaware and continued her course WITHOUT
,t.t,, IN assist the schooner, which was SUISSE
ou.n,lv fired and sunk The captain saa he ''".
,nuel his course because h. knew that the nuns VI
the yesse,s not having touched. the sawyer Vas "o'
in immediate danger The captain saiI thAi' %" eN'
animation ~ his ship he found her only damage .
he a few slight scratches the port side re va;
postiv, that the hull Of the sehoohrI e'~'' Nv
have been damaged much. A., c,.vs-
Peter Iobez the cook On board OF ne S4 49,
.sksl Il, he called az a witness for Captain baHs
He testified that the Sawyer null was n0' u 30
condition Immediately after the cosion az. sSs sai
when ne left her two hours later. atter sle 20" -
hasp sst on nre the condition OF her hull was az az
worse The examination was adjourned until 'uH' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
YALE'S EASY VICTORY.
Harvard WAS POwERLESS BEFORE
CARRIERS CURVES.
.,,,oer rAr-1TLEss FIELDING WAS ALSO FAC
TOR OF THE SUCCESS or THE BOYS IN
p1TE-CARTER ALLOWED ONLY

-FOUR HITS.
Try TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRiBuNEl

cornhr1re Mass. June H.-The Harvard ale
game was played this afternoon before Il crown VI
nearly 1000 people. The Yale men won ny the ''o' :
of Z to l. and thoroughly out played the'r oppo''e'
in every point OF the game except JUST "'e.
Tho redoubtable Garter held his own Win great
,ooss 10 allowed on,y four hits. and ten crimson
batters fell victims his deceptive curves beIe"'
WAS not wholly due TO Carter however TOT fa'
wards wretched fielding told as much against her
s ANYTHING else At least three Oh iale runs WHY
obtained only upon almost inexcusape eiro's'
Iv,rs,ov, at third base was distinctly off color.
ONT OF six chances he had three assists anu as
many errors No one can lay the blame OF derea'
uron Highlands or Scannell; II is doubtful II the
former ever pitched a more creditaple Bnn'e t"'"
Yesterday. Yale only made one more MI thhh i"i
ward and to counterbaance that difrer'hce III Nar-
ters favor was ighlandss excellent control OF the
ball.
Yale's fielding was almost faultless only one
error being recorded against her. That was In the
first inning and was the Indirect means OF allow
ing Harvard to score It's only run. Iales whoie
game showed excellent control. Harvard exceHed
only in occasional individual plays. The first one
came in the first inning when stephenson MI
low liner. when ought TO have landed on the base
line. midway between first and second White,
more. however. made splendid catch; ntera dy
throwing himself on the ball and catching IL SIX
Inches from tne ground. He rolled over several
times from the force Of his plunge, and finally
landed on his back. but the ball was sun nrrly
cutcht- Another play which brought out the
widest sort Of applause from the spectators was
double in the seventh inning. when Wiggih cauBh'
a long fly from Rustins bat and threw home eaten
ing RedAngton. who had started from third Ior the
purpose OF scoring on the throw IN -,
Scoring began in he first inning. with Yale al
bat WinslOw's error OF a wild throw let man
reach third and then Case pounded out a territI
drive for four bases This gave the pIlc d it''u
of two runs. Cook. Of Harvard. reached thru OF
a similar error by the second bascman, ana Scot'e
while Yale was trying to catch man Dftwe,h m =
anrN second This ended Harvaris scoring. thoust
there were In the next eight innings srVch mr.
left on bases. Yale secured two more runs ~ t,'
third almost entirely through errors OF Nlnslow
Hlehlands and Wggin. In the sixth trlpr. ~
S,nrrbensnn and a steal from a throw In gave fal'
her NTH run Hartley's umpirins was impartial
nnI mi WITH gencra! Commentator Score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

baltimore June 2i-Ihe Orioles jumped upon Weyhing
in the second inning ,odays game and earned six runs
The Phladephans could net overcome TINS ieaa l"'y
put up good game but Muane kept the hits scat'eS t
plate Thompson made his reappearapce with the CneEs'
s sne sesd With pitched ball but after few minutes de-
lay he went playing. Attendance olO- score
Baltimore ......................o -
Basehits-Bal,more IL PM Aclqhia 10
phia t. Batteries Muane and Robinson weighing ana
Grady. Umpire-McQuaid
Washington, 2iBoston won from the Senators To-
day by good hitting when men were on bases MAUI wa"
% badly injured in the second inning nat he was com
hard and his support trife shaky weather Gear
Attendance. 1,IOI. score .
W y,a.;Sn .:...::::.as S-lo
na.ehswashqgon H. no.,on s,, ons M1e:
ton 6. Boston .. Batteries Aaul sullivan" an" '
Nichols and Ryan. Umpire Ernsie
Pittsrlrg June 1.-THE Ptsburgs could not Mn from
Chicago to-day because Ehret was without FORM ana 'o'
OF all ability and because. after Coicoough VINO sue
ceeded him had by splendid work almost swept away the
ruin which Ehret made could no, produce
The necessary sinsies 70 bring IN ne winning n ,hey
scored ght earned runs The game WAS 5 ehrsao and
sight triples. Attendance about 900 score
e,ttsbuTs ....................SS 2-iS
~ cneSo co5aFS ana &
ferry and Kt,riase. Ump!re-Lynoh
Cincinnati June 2.-Alleged Incompetent and wreched
unp,ring by James ORourke Is claimed by Cincinnati
cranks 20 be responsible the less Of todays game
In the first inning after two were out and Brown
had scored Grim the plate but the umpire
sent him n. back BACK f @ h Scored h com.k
hit three times IN The last inning e1t wa no 30
the crowd Of fighting character and much excited
S Gss"qss .:....:::..::::::2 o:
Basehits.cncnn4n Louisville ETTorsacincinn%,
Hemmlng and Grim. Cmpre-O Roufke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
A HESITATION or BEES.

THEY CAUSE SOME COmMoTroN AND LOADS OF
Pin AT FIFTY -FIFrH-sT AND sIXrII-AvE
Hundreds Of pedestrians and elevated and surface
o, ,oss.npcrs truck drivers and residents Of the
,.,ghborhood Of Finy-nfth-st. and SiSth-ave. wit
resscd "A novel sight yesterday morning. ABOUT y
oclock a dense swarm OF bees silently and suddenly
syveut down on that region. and for nearly three
hours made the crosswalks impossible. Throngs OF
Noodle gathered In groups at the adjoining cOrnera
and drivers OF vehicles Of every description from
time 20 time made traffic impossible. A humorous
side Of the occurrence was when open car passed.
II WAS COMPELLED 10 drive through the thickest pOr-
tion OF the swarm The sudden head-duckinB the
gpeedy covering Of faces. accompanied by the
snothered calculations OF the women ana the less
elegant explosives OF the men, added to which the
fractions antics OF the car-horses and the frantic
efforts Of the driver t. beat OFF the bees CONFUSED
the people on the sidewalk.
Ways Of the New Ork Athletic club from an OPP
posite corner also amused Ia" crowd by offering
fencing masks % pretty nurse inaihs wno irhrtu 10
face The foe When of the masks was clhppcd
on the head Of a bystander he rerrnted II with
"cuss" words. which provoked n well known clui
man To remark that the man was INDUCING In very
'bee-ry" talk Between the pun and the pest II
was "A STANDBY AT II o'clock.
AT O'Clock three elevated ROAD employees swooped
down on the bees. After half an hour OF fIuitless
effort to disOdge them they gave up the nsht III
disgust Scores Of suggestions, witty, wise or worth
less. came from all sides
st., who one OF the passengers on the elevated
road who had been ntung. hit upon plan which
era thousand bees; An empty naiI-keY with one
Of the chimes knocked out. was smeared with mo
lasses and suspended from guard rail OF the e!e
waited road and dropped directly In the midst OF
the whirling mass. Tn" scheme was successful. Mr.
Eddy IL proud OF his hunt lie estimates the br-'
numerically NJ 500 ana the value or the captires Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
GLEN ISLANDS INCREASED ATTRACTIONS
A NEW MUsErM-ADDITIoNAL ANIMALS. BIRDS
FISH. FLOWERS. ETC.

A NEW M-ADDITIoNAL ANIMALS BIRDS
FISH FLOWERS ETC
Glen Island. which undergoes many improve
ments annually and presents new attractions every
summer has been made even more enchanting THIS
season than ever before. A new feature Is
museum containing interesting and Instructive
curiosties from all parts Of the world. S'arnours
Castle, modelled after German feudal CASTE ..
the twelfth century. has been completed ana hliea
with fine specimens OF armor and weapons worn
nv knights Of old. The managere' aYiary ana
aouarium have been enlarged and the ropcai
plants and horticultural features added 70. me
music l. furnished by the old Guard Band. Ram
none Military Orchestra and troupe OF Tyroiean
warblers Good dinners and Glen Island clam
bakes are served usual. 49,, ,.,.-,
Nine nno excursion steamers run 70 ,he tI lsramd
ns follows: The Edgerton. sam sloan, H S ~,
Carroll Mohawk Glen new, Mynaert Stari in,
Natteawan Thomas Hunt and Laura ~ Starll
go, rirbt Mr. Starln entertained at Glen lslana
f6S OF the master mechanics who have oeeh IN
co,vention OF the Broadway Central hotrl, - ~
July he will entertain the New 6ork otats ~, d,
torfsl Convention, and on July the Na''oHa
Editorial Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
MN ur vrRDrR THE WOnAYI

A negro woman is missing from smith,own' H. Il
md II Is supposed she was killed by Warren Ii.
rlu. a white man. whose mistress she was "a"
woman. who was the wife OF a co'ored man "a"''
Ridou. from whom she was parted was IaS' 80
on the night OF April a. on the same n's''
horse and buggy belonging 10 Captain Iutue b" ~.
was stolen from Port Jefferson. No trace o. %,
rig was found unt Captain DAVIS caus", 4,
,r,,,. 10 sell the robe. Terr was arrested ana -
~, In tau awaiting the action Of the Grai ~ -,
II is remembered that when Term 49, ard
port Isferson "A woman was with him ~ alt'i ,saf
horl WAS found on the buggy. II Is oet.sF, ,,ins
he drove to the Shutdown pond ana az ar a,ier <
III md anron were found near the POM = -
popa will be dragged to-day The day aver ss bdg.,
rili's arrest three children We're iouhT IN lad had
,,c,,r1ed hv him and the woman. lhry H ." -
Oo,blnr TO eat and the youngest was a!n'gS.
Thsv vere sent to the county house Al ''t'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
4 FEEBLE LOT OF GIANTS
THEIR RIDICULOUsLY WEAK WORK
,-.. AGAINST BROOKLYN.
THE BRDEGRooMs' SIXTEEN TALES TO NEW
forks SOLITARY ONE - BASEBALL MEN
GROWING TIRED OF TIE ERRAIiC
WORK OF CAPTAIN WARD
AND HIS MEN.
GAMES YESTERDAY.


Brooklyn 10 New-York l. Lonisyne o. HDttnmTndtInb,a
Sofoo TO- washington T.
The Giants. cratic career Is really dtscOuraging'
and n, times the players seem 10 have aDSo-
Iute.y no consideration for the fee!lnss OF "e"
rLerds After p.aying In first-class form FOR sew
e-ai days and raising the hopes OF thef au'""e''
20 the highest pitch. they dash al down 'ose,"e'
into despair by an amaieurish exhioi'ioh' VIM"
seminroressional lot OF $6-a-week bsii-'ossers
would be ASHAMED or ,, $3.50
The work of Ward and his men in Brooklyn yes
.eraav WAS particularly exasperating The who'e
team II one exce:,.s Westervelt played IN SOY
en:y, careless fashion, which invited ue'ea'' IL
gusted everybody. and naturally brought isS Wv"
r.ard The team received about It's worst defeat
Of the season and BrOoklyn's victory was 50 eas"9
won that II was almost ridiculous. The WORK ol
the team called forth satire and jeers from the
snectators The team may play in form TO-DAY,
and possibly defeat It's rivals, but no NUMBER VI
victories can wipe the Disgrace OF yes'e'uoS'
The fact that 1892 spectators went out to Eastern
Park in the face of rival attractions shOuio nave
been A testimonial to the players sufficient 10 maze
them do their best. An on day oil eou''e
comes 70 every team occasionally, but the Giants
insist uuon having one every Monday, ana generaI'Y
one or TWO in the rest OF the "eoA' ~
was absent and Fuller who took his pace i'
a bunging error at the start. Ileh 'ne e,''.e
New-York team seemed to Tie down, or al ieaS'
Meekn started In to pitch bat he had no SpeSSe a
at all and with out the Brookyn PiaSro Ts nd
CIV consecutive HITS two OF them two-baSscIs, at'
six runs resulted Then German went IN 1at 10 ps'
and he did about as poorly as Ms Zee NRrookyn men
to score ten runs II three ;nning' ;,e
Geserves credit for his work. He played tne aV
mainder of the game himself and ne oiu nU,
upon upon o one hi was made off his delivery Murphy
reired early Stafford going TO third a9a Ivi in ~
SnoT Chance Relieved DALEY in the NTH and Cast
right went in TO pitch in the SKIN, b ne The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
GUESTS on THE PRISCILLA.
a PLEASANT SAIL on THE MAGNIFICENT NEW
STEAMER OF THE FALL RIVER LINE.

A PLEASANT SAIL. on THE MAGNIFICENT NEW
STEAMER or THE FALL RIVER LINE
The new queen Of the Fa,l River steamboat fleet
the Priscilla left her pier at Murrayst yesterday
morning ON "A trial trip" 1t was taken for the
purposr Of giving Il number OF invited guests II
chance 10 see the vesse. AMI enjoy pleasant hfiy-
nre sail The Priscilla sailed mp the Hudson as
far as Spuyten Duyvil. and then down to the scot
land IIghiship. attended by sa.utes from admlr,ng
navlgators The trip OF about huy-sIx mixes took
from leo a. m TO 1 .. m. Her builders are con-
adent that she can easily do twenty-one knots. The
trim from the Battery 10 the Hshtshlp yesterday
twenty one mics. WAS done In two minutes less
than an hour
and there were seated 1T one tline III the "lHI"s-
ri. Priscilla cost s.. 10000 Her dimensions are
being 20 feet longer than the Puritan; length on
waisr-lne AZ feet; breadth over guards W iert
breadth OF hull - feet Inches; depth OF nun,
moulded. ~ feet inches drhu ot watrr, hBhJ u
Priscilla. 100. has greater carrying capacity tnAn
the Puritan, and she has double Inclined compound
enginrs Instead OF compound beam engines. Her
hnil,rs are OF the Scotch pattern, and the dining
room IL on the main Instead Of on the lower deck.
Tn. carving capacity OF the new hyer IL Low pas
sengcrs and cargo capacity Of 100 tons. There
are six bulkh-ads above the double bottom ana
MY six water-tight compartments. The crew
numbers 2O5. The model and general plans OF the
new boat were designed by George Pierce. or the
Old Colony Steamboat Company. and Frank Hiil
tiful interior decorations The interior Is spacious
and luyuriouSly furnished. The boat goes into
commission next Monday.
big crowd visited the Priscilla last night
for Inspection about 7 o'clock It was estimated
at o'clock that nearly 200 persons we're on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
pp,ys WHEN II MENAOED By WAFhRNFo''

rhs steamer Prins Wllem II. which arrived 'V.
port an Prince yesterday. reports narro" es.p.
,r,m being hit with waterspout Seeoh' I'm" ~,
II / Van der Goot. who was on the pr'"s' -
time gives the following account
Last Sunday at little after j O'CLOCK n0'n
were BOWLING along at about twelve Aho''' - 80,
ing due north. with smooth sea ana $50" e.
northeast VIM We were in latitude III "0'
longitude 74:22 west. when my attention ""S
tr,cted by the lookout 10 a s,e all wh'T SP''
tbe horizon. which looked Ike schooner -
snail brig. About Ave minutes afier~ard To-. ~.
that heavy. dark rain-couds were gatherhS 7" ~
northeast, directly over the supposed Vr ,s ,fter
called the captain, who was pr'oN' 49, hv ex.
looking through the glass. he started M osSsrns
cIafmine MY God! It's u waterspout anu jenny
directly down on US - .ho,,,a1 ~ east by
north, but on that course '"'
seemed 10 be right in our course r-f,5 aloag
you see" ne said, ut was beng linz III hrst 70
hv n northeast squail and was traKeHlDs "a snout
one side and then 10 the other W Hen he sast-
Was about a mile of the wind shitteu - Se1 wards
ward and the waterspOut passed ps ,ntersI When
from us | tel, you. we All felt r'.le ,he uaier-
about a quarter OF a mile astern Oh " a,ar cau me
sn,ut burst and that great volume Oh ""'N'
down with a mighty splash . ,,ust have been
The officer added that the spout mus. -. a, The
about 200 feet high and forty Feet a'''' "
base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
COLUMBIA YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

The tw,nty-srvcnth annual regatta e the Co
irr,hi, Yacht club wns Snllei yesterday The
starters were the sloop Henry Warl l'"""her.
Charles Icy,rs. caib,at surf Fred stock. "l"'v
Mint William + Gorhnm. sl"op 'ysn"t ). ,.
Hitchcock. .Ioop Vcil j. Sielman; sI1op Ramona.
tir.r l. Su,ler. cath,at Bunanlr i. j. Murphy
catb,at Lurlnc b. Barnett. sl'op M!nih. Gr'rs" j
lockwood. caib.af salom~. - Il. Robinson ana
m. cafbDat Camille. Dr Steiman.
II WAS fair wind o. The mark boat. 40 'ih't-
when ,a- rounded nr-; ty thr N W D.. fhrr 'i
M. beat back the Ic,-,h~r increased h-r l"lA rim
ntng easily ia G.a~- g. The other winners we've
1Y.ss d. Nctt. Class j.. Surf. tiass +. Htlp'n-
There was also q rae Tor naphsha laln hos. thf
s.sr,.rs bcng g. o. ,patra " feet. Alexander stein
,;eorgirtte 81 feet CHARLES =. Ad,e. ana banShrr
.5 feet 10 inches j. = COAL" The il'i nanrl 81
fhlrtv minute time allowance AMI won "sr'f
Cr,rrIettc brat CLEOPATRA lu private match ~
nearly ave minutes
4, f.tsuf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
wovry CYCLISTS NAVE GOOD rTME.

The last monthly social meeting for THIS season
~ the Woman's International Cycle club was he'd
nst evening In Adelphi Hall, Fffty-second-st' ana
broadway programme under the direction oI
DIR IT, o. Cnndee was nrst gwen cohs'S"nS %
n,,rn solos by Mr.. Wunch and Miss Alma Hals-
,.oL. rsctotIons by the president OF the club. Mrs.
roro Norslly Hoiohan and Mrs. Il. $. Merry ana
songs hy Joseph fIlder. Jacob Antwan, Miss kAf.
ferty AMI Mrs Ida Traiford Bell vicr-prrsinen' on
,ha cnh Exhibitions OF cycling were given by
Professors Johnson. Fisher and RoDins9ni, fancy
riding acrobatlc feats and a tramp cyc,s, psln
followed by game OF tag pstwreh 'ne '"'""''''
OF Adclphi Hall School ,.,s,,s mar.
Al the close OF the programme reireshmrn,s wsre
served and a dance followed Among the members
and guests who were present were Mr' ana Mrs
q l.. Y Smith. Miss Julia Fitzpatrick Mrs reck,
A. f. Hoohan, Mime. Lagasse. Mrs. Lane. Miss
Hart and Mr.. haisbeck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
UNTMLED ~ THE P0STOFFICE.
THE MoNtM ENT TO HENRY e. PEARSON rEpI-
GATED EX POsTMAsTfR GENERAL
JAMEss ADDRESS.

TIE MONUMENT TO UESKY -. rFASoN IEbl-
GATED TX rosTMAsTER GENERAL
JAMEss ADDRESS
The handsome bronze bust erected In the southern
lobby OF he General Postonlce IN memory OF Henry
o. Pearson. once Postmaster. was unveiled at .
p m yesterday by ex-Pcs,mas;er-G nera! Thomas
l.. James In the presence II crowd which over
flowed the south end OF the main floor Of the build
Ing Mrs Pearson widow Of the postmaster. was
present with Assistant Postmaster Gayor and
Mrs Ella James and william Potts. Among others
who were present were Carl Schurz. chairman Of
the monument committee Il. X. Bowker. r.. J..
Godkn Dorman H. Eaton. William j. COMBS
Thomas Maitland, Dean sage and lsidOr StrauH.
E1 -POstmastcr-G General James. IA unVri!n. The
bust spoke. IN part nc follows; 'Mr Pearson
was 80 far there ~ any record 10 be found
the first Postmaster at Nrw-lOrk Who died In Of
nce and Il u.s. therefore. cugnenty hitting even
were there no other reason. that his memory shall
be thus I-rp-tuntei In the city Of his birth In the
Brooksidr Cemetery ~ Enylewood stands nonu
mont marking the grave OF the late Postmaster
Pearson This monument. erected by his associates
ful unto death what can | add To this simpe.
but eloquent and touching. summary OF his HE and
work By those who had been brought into daily
contact with him during his entire career. ana who
knew and appreciated his character AMI abilities.
and have thus evnced their affectionate regard for
I'm b.hnlf Of all OF his late associates and I
am SUR | may add in behalf OF all who knew
Henry -. Pearson. ! thank your association, Mr..
Chairman through YOU. for the gift Of the noble
and beautiful monument which ] now nnvell -,
Formal exercises in connection with the ufreillnB
took place at the berkeley Lyceum In West Forty
| James presided. h. l.. Godkin delivered an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
A NOMINEES DEN FOUND.

SEVERAL MEMnLHs OF \ GANG or THIEVES AR
RESTED.
Chief Turnbul. accompanied by Officers Kirby
aud Ticrney found the cave Of an organized gang
OF thieves about one mile east OF the Arlington
station. on the Kcarny. " j.. meadows. yesterday
morning. a. the officers approached the place
three men attempted to escape. Two Of them were
captured and described themselves AS keyley; OF
jersey city. ana James EEan. OF Newark me
known ~ the leader OF the gang
The cave is about hNy feet square and covered
over with heavy brush The den is comfortably
lifted up with furniture, cushions and number
~ couches Various articles OF stolen goods we're
fnund as well a. n quantity OF provisions. The
prisoners were taken TO Police liendquartern IN
Eearny and locked w to await an examination.
:, a. helieved that the numerous rObberles IN
Kearnv and It's Vicinity I'm the last few months
were committed by this gang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
PREPARATIONS FOR IT'S ANNUAL RACE.

AS a number OF yachts are expected to anchor IN
the seawanhaka Corin THAN Yacht club harbor TO-
dav previous to the annual race and as large
attendance of members and their guests IL eS-
nect.d a regular mess dinner will be served In
The evening at 73O o'clock. Tomorrow, the date or
tho annual race the club steamer Dundcrberg
after connecting with the train arriving at oyster
Bay at 1924 A. m. will take members OF the club
and their guests to witness the start OF the race
returning to the clubhouse at O'Clock, In une
FOR luncheon, and In the afternoon VIII leave lhe
club float in time 10 be present at the nnish me
club launch will connect with all trains on that
date and will also make extra trip leaving me
club afoat at o'clock y. m, to connect with Inc
snecial Saturday evening train leaving oyster BAY
nj $40 D. IN. on Monday evening at 80 O'Clock "A
receution will be held at the clubhouse In honor OF
~ acct that is expected TO meet in Seawanhaka
Uarhor for the cruise to w-London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
ooRp0RA Troy TAXES ~ INDIANA.

indianapolis, June AIN the Of the Evans
Vile and Terre Haut, Railroad against the treas
urer Of Gibson County. the Supreme Court yester-
day handed down opinion relative TO the PEN
altes enforclble account OF taxes delinquent by
reason Of the opposition OF the railroad 10 the Tax
law, the validity OF which has been recently es-
tablished by the United States Supreme Court. II
is held that II the April insalment Is not paid
the whole tax becomes delinquent, and penalty
OF 10 per cent must be collected: IL the November
instalment only is delinquent the penalty Is per
cent. and II both are delinquent the penalty Is is
per cent. This decision swells the amount due the
State by the railroads and other common carrier
companies which fought the tax enormously.