davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
rr,yE J. FISHER LurR0rTyG.

Frank l.. Fisher the weA-known raj estate
,,,ut whose Office is al SO i6 Columbus ave. Is
sick ~ his summer home at Saranac Lake III the
NIir.ndacks Mr. Fisher. who Is suffering from
rheumatsm lcft the city about SIX weeks ago by
the advice Of his physician. IN" reports from Mr..
Fisher now are that while he has undergone much
suffering. tine change has been advantageous and
Inc. is steadily Improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
TWO INDICTMENTS FOR NTEDER

The April Grand Jury Of the Court of General
Sessions yesterday found indictments for murder
In the first degree against Paul Davis and Patrick
William SpillaiHe. for causing the death OF Tim
othy ID. Murphy on February s. 1895. in Clark $
saloon. at Nincty-second-st. and Thrd-ave., where
the two indicted men alleged to have beaten
Murphy so badly that he died In the same month
In Bellevue Hospital Both llca are now confined
In the TombA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
BUILDING PLANS FILED

The following plans for buildings were fled to-
April -:
iftn-s, Nos . a1d II lest. 7-story bric., ware
house. ty Martin Johnson. Of " 1875 East
l)'ii.-s' 49,
iGnth-st. g 81 r. IF Aierose- ave. two 3-st3-y
frame tenf nons. by II & g Hlshk.ad Of No
W. -l-aN'.-
5Gth-si = ~ 4 81 jth-aye. G-story brick
dwelling by Ms 9 Perry, ~ NJ % Eas,
'N-il-Nt 81
southern B7I"yard. > i12 Il " ~ Trinity
ave. 5-s;ory brick far and store. By David S.ain-
fe'i ~ NJ 1l1 West l2Jth-s' ................. o
il5th-at. 10 255 West j-storv brick na,. by
George Il Christie ......................... q
tcnements ard stores. by 'ambiglia x Rofrano.
OF 80 - lty's@h Slt-st u
7gtn-st. 100 n OF Boulevard SIX :-sf.rv
and baaement bric& dwellings. by Plat a
Marie. OF NJ lU2 West Observation-Disclosures. IN.
Amsiordam-aye - 8. 800 II - lGj;h-st two "
5->tory rrck fats. by Richard Deeves Of NJ
~ West '"i-si'.-.. ................... g.
Nanicrbllt-a.c. .. lOS q = ~ i1Jth-sf six ..
story franc dwellings by August Roggenkam7. Is
l0o;h-st u s. 80 n ~ ~ C0luabus-ave. two >
story brick flats. DE- william Brown Of y,
III East 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
EDWIN GOULD BEFORE THE REFEREE.

There VAS a hearing in the Office OF eX-Judse Dii-
lon Yesterday before W. L. Cannon as referee
relative 10 the tax assessment for 1924 on me per
sonal estates OF the Gould children. kd"in Eoa!o
gave the testimony, he said he had made inc
tax returns He said that he and the others had
removed from the city in November 1873. George
j and Howard Gould were present at the hedrihs
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ward was present
TO look after the interests OF the Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
Court announced Yesterday that no DECISIONS would
be handel down BY that ccur; until May L.
MRS BRADHURsT GIVES Up THE FIGHT.
CLOSE OF THE PKoTRACThD LITIGATION OVER

MRS BRADHURST GIVES Up THE FIGHT.
CLOSE OF THE PKoTHACrhD LITIGATION OVER
her HUSBANDS WILL
The action brought by Mrs. Laura +. Bradhui"t
70 recover her dover in the real estate Of her hug
band Thomas c. i. Bradhursi. because She was
dissatisfied with the provisions made for her' mas
been settled. Mrs. Bradhurst signed releases 10
his sisters and brother. Mr. BradhHst, VINO drl
in 1859 Inherited a fortune OF near'y S5N"' from
his grandmother. Although ne married ATS.
Laura Frances Seyton in July 1sN7. IN" marriage
was kept a secrc; until about two weeks before ms
death when he was on his dcathboi. MI MS
friends had supposed that he confirmed
bachelor. lie died q: the house OF one o. MS
sisters at No. : West Thirty-seventh-s'. CO.,.
Mr. BradhurSt executed a Will in Anri' 50 pN
the terms of which he left to Mrs. SeNton f.f ioT
life. The residue of his estate he pr9u' h.nGl 10
his four sisters and BROTHER In tho me- tlile H.
had married Mrs SEXTON. and in Narch. ~. 'A-
ecu;od a codicn in which he set forth that mas
much as he had advanced large sums OF money 10
her he revoked the annuity Of sou. ana g'Ne nc'
go GO absolutely in lieu of dover. Ms. HraHnurF
contonded that her husband intended 10 give hrr
$40 NN a year She contested the VIII, but Nitncut
success and the carried 10 me ourt @:
Appeals where the will upheld 81" thcn
brought suit 10 recover her dover III MS property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
BROOKLYN propertn Go Get.

NJ )DEI. HOMES.-If YOU have not yet secured homo
WI for coming do not fa 70 see those modern. up
date dwellings in Alice and Agate Court. Brooklyn:
T. and II Agate $3.50; and 10 Alice, $500; corner
house Alice, $500 Nothing else in Brooklyn 70 compare
for the money. Elevated railroad 10 Albany
ave. trolley TO Knss.On-aye Party from Office VIII
b., Agate between and u show them. HAVk
LAND x SONS. u.s. Fulton st.. corner Grandays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Albany April 1S.-The calendar OF the conr, o Of
Appeals for tomorrow Is: NOS To- Dl' 81 S"l' zSz'
135 and 231.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
Court cALExpAHs FOR ro-pAY.

Recess.
supreme Court-Chambers- Before Lawrence Curt
opens at 1880 IN Mo'lsn calendar eaaea at II a, NJ
ssis s o 49, 81: ~! s; :f3 5 iS - =t3
saprelne cc9rt-Specal TeTm-Par, HBefore Insraham.
suprene coa,I~Special Term-Part HI-Adourned until
Circuit Gour,-Par I-Be.ole McLcnnar. J.-caqses to
De from. Part III ,2r 1r:a Case unenished
be sent from Part III for. una case unfinished
causes Sss So S & u.s. @ a dsS @ a
eSS s74o G8OS. 4so5 300 GIGS C35o $500 65o8 CTS
Circuit COurt-Pau N-Adjouined until M"nday' ApFl
Superior Cour-Equity Terrn-Adjourned sine die.
>S SuPa ts SO M 9S 2i 7aS c unnsea
SS saps sI }c Ia s los , sS c.a El' J.
Superior Cour,-Tr!a Term-Parts II and II-Adjournel
surrOgaes couT,cham1Sels Before VII Fzgsra1 $
Motion calendar called at Loo W, Wills for PpSss'
Frederick Heimso,h Leofod Lindenthai James II Van
jolSeph Wsser Ai5er, p s,aT,syani William
Sarrogate's court-Tral Term-Before Arnold, s.N9
Ic4o win Of Joseph r. cudlpp at 1880 IN; No loi7
VIZ co@ nj Reas~sptcai Tefn"Be,ore Books,aver
Common plsas-Equ,y Term Before Blschon. IT,. j.
sh S3%@ 9sas.s s's SIS ESQ s 5ss
Sisg i Nqa ' '' S' f' ~ $50 1922 sc
1901. i5C4 i5@. 1905 1897 1908. Clear.
Causes to be from Part for trial. Case unhn-
common pleas-Tral Te-rnpar, IIIBefore Gieserch
J.-Causes 10 be sent from Part for trial Clear ,
City Court-Special Term-Before Van Wyck. J.-sio'
CITY courtTai TsrnraTt J. net9re tt,zsin2ns va,
Nc. si 5s S Te Go iss Hs s , acs' Case
x .S ssG ss Se% s AL l s 1884, iS 4 Clear
city Sa1se1 ~ sc s ad s s 4s
4osj il0o 4CJ5. 1913. unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
IIy Lawrence j.
Powell VS. Franklin Bien
Tucker vs.. B-oadtclt-JOhn +. Ward.
Matte. Of Rylance-thSries W. Wes'.
M@C.sbe Angevine-I'e'er L. Halpn.
Gas Company SchTeyer-JdoOD f Miller
RcscrS.ein Burro-s-James j. Nealis.
By Andrews. j..
Cn:erneye- Is. Beckwith-John II. Judge.
Common Pleas
By BoOkstaver J.
Power IS Donnellon-Lous Hanneman.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Superior Court.
By Gfdersleeve. J.
william, D. Barnes Thomas p. Teily-Iienry b.
Twornby. a.. r,.,., \. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

OFFICES AND STORE
let
n
REST KNOWN III HIDING N AMERICA.
Two uoor, now devoted 10 mechanical ems
Mo, mcnts in the Ia and 9th stories OF INC
Tribune building. viii be altered INTO cEices
I'm time for occupancy May 1st
Direct sunlight half the days; oinces OF
IN Moderate size. in suite IL desircdi terms ~
low "A, In any uther good building in thts
yicjnity; situation, near the broohYh
bridge.
AupIy in the business Office of
THE TRIBUNE.
I54 Nassau street.
A = prDr--TD RENTS Iildingc stores lo,ts ans
\ ones 20 ls Chambers. Spruce Beekman FG'on'
Ion, Ma don Lane Dey Barclay. Park Place Ia,H ~
%asslu William God. Cir. pearl. Water and many
ctbs- s,ree,s rutland & WHITING. Beekman-S'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
THE MASON Wasp is FOND OF UORh.
RATHER THAN Use A NEST TWICE, SHE BUILDS
NEw-CATERPII.LARs HER PREY

RATHER THAN Use NEST TWICE SHE BUILDS
-cArERPIILARs HER PREY.
An interesting insect which can be seen In Cen
trail Park building the home for her young is the
mason wasp These particularly fond OF the
arches which span the transverse roads, and here
these wonderful masons can be seen busily az
work They are deep purple in color. with the
senderest OF waists and body tapering OF 10
needle point which carries wicked sting.
The Insects can be seen where there Is wet
patch on the roads and the careful watcher Will
see that the wasp IL busy rolling up a ball OF mud
When this Is large enough. 1t is held close against
the body OF the foreiegs and away goes the little
mason TO her nest With great deal OF buzzing
that ball OF moist earth Is added to the cell. which
is generally about an inch long and cylindrical In
shape.
When the cell is built the wasp leaves the mud
pools and can be busy among the bushes and
grass She Is IN search OF small caterplars and
spiders which are stung into insensibty Each
o, these is taken the cell until the cell Is nlied
The writer has taken twenty victims out Of
one cell The wasp then lays her egg in one OF the
caterpillars and returns TO tho mudhole for more
mortar to close her nest finally. The egg matches
in a few days and the larva feeds on the impris-
oned insects which strange to say. owing to the
poison which has been injected into them do not
decay. When the supply Of food is exhausted the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
TROLLEY ROADS IN ENGLAND
BRITISH CONSERVATISM Is YIEIDING-THE CITY
OWNS THE PERMANENT WAY.

BRITISH CONSERVATISM Is YIELDING-THE CITY
OWNS THE PERMANENT WAY.
Iohn Bull has at length come to the realization
that there are such things electric roads in the
world and that possibly they may be a good thing.
An American syndicate has secured the franchise
for an electric road In the city OF Coventry, which
has about sixty thousand population. and the work
is going ahead.
An experimental road OF six miles was put down
I'm the suburbs OF the city OF Leeds, and the city
fathers OF various cities and towns have been
"mnketed" over to Leeds and introduced TO the
mysteries OF the American trolley system. The
Coventry authorities were the first TO yield TO It's
seductions.
The method OF building street railways In England
greatly lessons the OF installation TO the pro-
noting capitalist The city puts down and owns
the tracks or permanent way. The operating COM
pany leases the track for twenty years anu AT
the expiration OF the lease II may be renewed or
the city may buy the plant and rolling stock at an
appraised valuation.
The Coventry road has eight miles OF track, which
Is all single track but with long sdings. The esti-
mated cost OF rolling stock. poles. wires and power
station Is s25o.0o0 Everything is to be furnished
from America. to the poles for the wires. II
was originally supposed that English poles would
DO but when put up they were found UNEQUAL to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

strain Of supporting the wires. and the necessary
poles had TO be ordered from Philadelphia.
II the innovation takes with the English public
there will be pot OF money for the American
syndicate which will probably be called upon 20 put
In similar roads in nearly al the English cities.
The conservatism OF the English people this
subject seems TO be as pronounced to-day as II was
in the time when Citizen George Francis Train put
down his first tramway in Parliament-st., London.
and was then compelled to take up his rails by the
outraged and indignant public.
The Continental cities have taken more kindly 70
the electric railroad system, and in fact the nrst
trolley road In the world in the streets OF Berlin
This road had a trolley riding a wire at the side
OF the street with flexible wire connection to the
car The upward pressure system with the familiar
trolley pole of to-day later invention.
A firm Of English electricians have recently
tackled the conduit electric road problem. and pro.
duced something In the nature OF small tunne'
and motor therein with a projection which reaches
through the slot and pushes the streetcar along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

on m, account OF the collision which did not happen
ah ha beth boats had gone to eeward for consider I
marked ., the Defender was close hauled on the
starooard tack. course which in sailing gives way
10 nothing. But once she turned and ran TO leeward
parallel to the Valkyrie the rules which would have
applied In the former position were now useless
WHAT HAPPENED THEN
II was Enthusiastically seen by the writer that
after both boats bore away until they had the
wind on the quarter 'the Defender pinched UP on
the Valkyre." as correctly said by evening
paper on the day OF the occurrence. In this way.
the Valkyrie did not have quite room enough TO
clear her boom when che swung her stern quickly
1t was this movement OF the Defender that raised
The matter Is Governed IN by and Of
Racing Rule XVu Subsection says: When
wndward shall keep clear"
ward boat. But Subsection qualities the meaning
one Is obliged to keep clear the other shall not so
alter her course to involve risk of foullng'
others that the Defender did alter her course and
not only, involved the risk OF foung," but also
on the other hand. an equal number OF afiidavits
on to be GSs id NsRvr snch
IN toward the Defender until she left herself insult
Therefore. as it was one of those cases in which
any quantity OF sworn testimony on both sides can
always be obtained the difficulty Of arTly ,d at r
trey safe must be apparent. In such cases regatta
committees usually refuse definitely TO decide claim
ing that their function is control matters well
possible according to the laws and not TO pro-
vide good guesswork for their decisions where vast
quantities OF evidence contradictory.
The usual and often the only possible outcome OF
complicated cases in which decisions In favor OF
either boat proverbally unsafe is that the Re-
gatta Committee orders the race TO be resaied
Nc one knows this better than Lord Dunraven
himself But he was bound by the unwritten code
of the sportsmen Of his own country not In any pub
lie way question a committees decision and the
one course open to him was withdraw his yacht
from further contests. That this should be done
os;ensbly other grounds Is quite TO be expected
II Lord Dunraven thought that this was not a case
in which a decision could safely be given TO either
boat he certainly had much to support his view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
mr. ROOSEVELT DTDN'T MAKE THE SLIP
From The Buffalo Enquirer.

Some OF Theodore ROOSEVELT critics. in particu::
lar The Albany Argus" and THE Buffalo Times,
acquired the impression that In his recent speech
before the Liberal Club OF this city Roosevelt cred
tied Senator Hill with the authorship OF the sent-
ment that the Decaiogue has no place In politics
and that the publication OF politics Ia an ridescent
dream. II was limited that II Mr.. Roosevelt was
not aware that ex-senator Ingalls, rather than Sen
Hill the author OF this oft-Quoted senu-
ment II evidence that Roosevelt has quite .
few things still to learn. But II seems that tho
New-Yorker not guilty Of making this break.
THE Express yesterday devoted four columns to
full report Of this speech. and this Is what Rooss-
welt said on the subject:
THE problem OF getting honest elections. the
problem of seeing that the police didn take brides
and corDmit blackmai-that Is not party issue.
Senator Hill thinks II Is. but II isn't. On every
issue that has come up We can proceed by an In
version OF the reasoning OF once noted politician
who. six or seven years ago at time when he was
President OF the United States Senate said that the
Decalogue and the Golden Rule had no place In
politics and that the publication of politics an
iridescent dream. We have proceeded upon the ase
sumption that the Decalogue and the Golden Rule
are peculiarly applicable political ife and also
that II public ofhciaI was worth his salt he wac
bound to try TO show that the publication Of poll
tics was not an iridescent dream"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
SPURRED on BY 4 VISION.
THE DREAM WHICH LED cYcrIsT TO JOIN THE
/. A. W At ONCE.

THE DREAM WHICH LED CYCfIST TO JOIN THE
l. A. W At ONCE.
The admission OF OF party OF cyclists that
he did not belong 10 the League Of American Wheel
men called forth shower OF surprised comment.
He had no excuse to make for his remisSness save
procrastnaton. lie believed II his duty to join, so
to aid in the cause Of wheeling. bu, had neg
lected TO sign application simply because there
was no immediate hurry about IT, A blank was
secured for him and he at once took the necessary
steps 10 gain membership In the L. A. "
THAT reminds me OF my experience" said one OF
the party only 1t took q vision in the night 10
bring me 10 the point OF joining Like our friend
here l delayed about II for no particular reason
save that 1t could be attended to al time just
as well as another. one evening started for New
England on the Fall River boat. bent on vacation
trip. friend and had planned to take wheels
and had talked about riding them part OF the
way TO the resort for which we were bound. At al
most the last moment however, we had decided not
TO bring our machines because the roads which We
would have to travel extremely bad
Well we started the boat and In due time
went to our stateroom. Ny sleep was a bit troubled
and toward morning had dream which was so
lifeke that IT really a vision. Ny dream
that had brought my wheel having checked II
through 10 Fall River. On arriving there handed
In my check and received a bicycle which some
how did not notice closely. | mounted but had
not ridden more than a third OF a mile when the
wheel collapsed completely. / cannot imagine a
worse smashup. Il was the case OF the one-hoss
shay over again: frame rims. spokes. pedal cranks
handle-bar saddle, everything simply melted apart
as II they had been glued with mucilage
1T struck me that / must have some other wheel
than my beautiful % model. so | bent over TO see
II the bicycle really bore the number OF my own.
Then | discovered that the pieces lying on the
ground were those OF rusty. clumsy old machine
OF antiauated make I iecame indignant at this
IN 90 right 10 the consul OF the l.. A. W said
20 myself and have him so with me 10 the railway
station where ! received that wheel. II L .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
REMEMBER, no nONEY
REQUIRED on DEPOSIT.

Anything you want ia the way
OF household goods will be found
in our stock. az we carry Z
complete line Of everything USED
FOR housekeeping.
Out-of-town buyers given
carfare free. Country trade re-
ceives special attention. Goods
safely packed and sent every
where. Freight paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

larva turns into chryslls. and lies dormant IN its
earthen cell until the following summer.
In the tropics these mason wasps are great
nuisance AZ they build their nests all about the
rooms generally on the ceiling, and when these
nests are brushed down an ugly yellow patch rs
always left behind. A wasp Will puma az many as
a dozen nests In a bunch . -
TIE voung matured wasp eats his way out OF
tbs cell leaving behind only the husk OF his pupa.
but these cells are never used a second time. The
writer has often watched these industrious little
buiders making their nests while there were
score OF empty cells around which needed only a
silyht cleaning out. These wasps do great deal
of good in destroying thousands Of eaf-eating in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
THE HISTORIC PROTEST.
,,,cr WHAT HAPPENED IN THE DEFEND
ER-vALKYRIE FOUL
80. EXPERT WHO SAW THE COLLISION EXPLAINS
TIE RULES GOVERNING SUCH CAsEs-wHY
HE THINKS THAT THE RACE SHOULD
HAVE BEEN REsA1LED.


HAVE BEEN REsAILED
letter dated at No. rs Park Place r. NJ Cook
ties 10 The Tribune. asking number OF CUES
,-s about the relative positions OF the yachts
,,.Ivv-ie III ami the Defender at the time of the
,,i,nr which occurred at the beginning OF the
~o,a race on Tuesday. September 10. Mr.. Cook
-. IN his letter that he and others. who had not
-. ssre opportunity as The Tribunes correspond
-, ,or close observation. would be glad to have
.srtain points cleared up. The request is a
.roner one. because. although other grounds have
-, nut forward TO explain the discrimination
:, the contests. II may be inferred with perhaps
nitro correctness that the decision the De-
,.,Ser's rrotes; was the real cause.
IN the accompanying diagram the position Of the
steamer Cygnus is shown In the foreground. 1t
,ss from the wheelhouse OF this vessel that The
r,,hlne writer viewed the scene. There were no
oher steamers in the way. and the situation was
neculiarly good one The dotted line indicates
,,s course OF the Defender and the continued line
.novs that o. the Valkyrie
Al the time the ten-minute preparatory gun was
AIRED the yachts were about in the positions in
d,cated by figures and g. the Valkyrie being
90 windward After the gun. II became necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
tranger, went alone might get scant saiisfac-

ton
Then II struck me that had never Joined the
T. A. w although had months ago decided 10 90
SO SO / would have to fight my own battle, ana
perhaps so II seemed to me. lose my siW wheel
simply because had neglected TO pay s. to belong
10 the L. A. W. / went to the bdggage-rooW-ah
there my dream ended or course. II dldnt matter
what happened after that the object or the vision
being to convince OF the need OF my lolnihg tns
/. A W speedily on returning TO New ok dld
so and OF course, am extremely glad l dld
Cigars had been finished by this time ana so
start was made the return trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

10 occupy the interval OF ten minutes in sailing
about in choosing the directions in which they
would approach the starting line. and also in
rnanoeuvring for the best position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

ELEGANT Ma
sons Jars, with air
hit fastenings.
Ladies' fond Of pre-
serving will ind
them perfect.
l quart. doz. ~
/ pint. doz ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

THE PENELOPE
Gem OF Home. is
one OF the finest
stoves known to-day.
This likeness IL
hardly a. true rep
resentation OF a very
superior article. our
stoves range up
ward from no
All improved fiues;
prices greatly re-
duced. Send for H.
Illustrated catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Open Saturday
Evenings Until
10 O'Clock.

Send 10 cents postage for 49,
page book. Guide on House.
keeping" or 2 cents for any
one of the following separate
catalogues; Catalogue OF Chairs
catalogue NJ Lounges ana
Couches. catalogue Of Rattan
Goods, catalogue Of Baby Car
riages. Parlor Suits, RsfriEera-
tors, or Bookcase catalogue free
on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
SOUTH
NORTH

T. the Iightship .. Regatta Committees tug Lucken-
bach 2 excursion steamer Yorktown 4. the Valkyre's
position abouO when the ten minute preparatory gun WAS
dred tAa Defenders position tabouD time.
.he steamer CyGrus. from which The Tribune writer
the preliminary evolutions dots representing the
crossing lire between committees and the LEhshp.
the point where the Nakyre commenced 70 bear
the Defenders position al the same time. 10 the point
where the yachts touched.