davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
NOR ~ THE PRICE, OF BEEF.

(. paul Mimi March H.-Th-re has bcen DIG
rise in the price Of all dressed meats I'e'' ""S
gone up in the iast TWO DAYS Ho," - 4 ,.
80, .lt.,,s NTH prominent dealers indicate that
there will he a further rise Of from , TO cents IN
the next couple Of weeks. There is great scarcity
OF cattle that are 1T for market The drouth o' aS'
summer was so prolonged that cattle went mo the
winter in bad condition, and farmers nave I1 'h'ih
i,s, enough 70 keep them alive. Montana cattie
trc rep0rtcd I'm fair condition but none or these VIII
reach This market for many weeks. There Is also
a great scarcity Of sheep ana hOss.
Chicago. March H.-Prces obtained al he 'n'on
Stock Yards today for choice cattle are said 10
have been the highest since 1894, and the big pack
ers agree that the price for the better quality OF
beef will continue to advance. II If, not prooaO'e
that relief Will until fan. AhfalNahce "i - -
is almost certain. The prices for poorer grades o
cattle and for sheep and hogs have Deeh Ihc''dS'u
In proYOrtiCn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
4 YALE STUDENT BADLY HURT
poprPr G GuMORE's SKULL PROBABLY FRACT

ROBERT G. GIIMOREs SKULL PROBABLY FRAT
URFD n A FALL FROM HIS Bl'NCLE
New-Hav@n March q 'SpeciaD. D.-Itobert g Gilmore.
a Yale sophomore. was badly hurt this afternoon IN
bicvcle fall. With companion he was coahting
down Long Hi. five miles from this city. when MS
machine stuck a stone. bucked and threw him on
the ground No one aaw the accident az Oilin0D s
comuanon was some distance ahead down the NIL
A woman came across Gilmores UNCONSCIOUS b"1F
and hasiened forward. She gave the alarm 10 ms
oo,o,anlon who Immediately procured medical as
distance Gilmore was taken To the Yale lnilimAry
by Drs Avis and Foster. and his wounds found
70 be largely On his head. His chin is badly cut ana
tbere is deep cash in his right temple HIS Skull
is urobablv fractured lie has lain inconsclous LOT
,s,en hours despite all the efforts OF MS pllNSlls
fo restore him to his senses No operation WI -"
-, ,,rf,rned Tonight. Gilmore comes from fulaHi
pc IL ,e one Of the best known and most hlghly
rsner,ed students OF the University ~ h!s fresh'
,an vear ne was manager of his class pan hhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
A CIyTINEAIi BANK FATLS.

Cincinnati. Ohio. March 1.-THE Commercial
Bank assigned this afternoon to w. II. Campbell.
It's cashier. The bank was compelled 10 make
goof $4,000 worth OF bad paper yesterday. When
the bank sent it's paper to the clearing house this
afternoon the directors of the association. on mo-
tlon Of Cashier Guthrie. OF the National Lafayette
Bank. suspended payment on the paper. and or
dered an Investigation OF the banks condition.
This move proved fatal and precpitated the fall
ure. which had been impending for some time.
President Foote says that the bank will be able
to pay dollar for dollar. The bank Is the oldest
In the city. 1t organized In 1881 Charles B.
Foote is president The bank has paid-up capital
stock OF $SS 00O and a surplus OF $4,000. Its
age deposits We're S4C0,0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
GROSS ELECTION FRdCDS ~ BdLIIMoEh'

WORK OF THE DEMOCRATIC WARD BOSSES l' hh
INVESTIGATED AND TIE GUILTY FINlShh''
Baltimore March y ,Speciah The who'eSac ?
frauds committed under the direction Of the "aFa
ices of ,b, democratic machine in the special
election for a city Councilman yesterday VIII of m
vestigated by the Republican members OF tAe '''y
Council Mr. Baker. the Republican candidate WI.
contest the election. The policemen who conAo"''
tbe frauds and shameful conduct at the poHs VI
be prosecuted and specific cases oi irdu3 WI" ~
submitted TO the Grand jury.
The Democratic candidate declared elected
bv only twenty-seven votes and seventy Tespcctaoe
oi,aps in ono of the two wards In which the eIec-
M va - held said to-day that When thry ", nj
W tbe polls they found their names had been
voted on by'repeaters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Oregon, H.. March H.-Firc last nlgnt cauSen @ a
loss OF $4,000 in the business section oI ti's p'"
buffalo March 27.-Francis a. CranddH managing
editor of The Evening Times has been aplolntch
Superntendent of Public Education at WASHINGTON;
The position is a one, ana carries Sdd'S oi
SiOC) "A year.
Knoxville Tenn March 21.-Samuel ana Johl
Gibbs. brothers and farmers. IN the Ih.eiIoa W W
Green County, committed suicide this morning py
drowning in the Nelsonucky River. They had bcel,
IN financial straits for some time ana j. u D''''
TINS was the reason they took their IIVes
Springfield, H.. March ia telephone message
from Auburn, sixteen miles south. says thal 'nc
Auburn state Bank was robbed OF $VU at Z'o a. III III.
Inc saIe was blown open. -Four men VINO Ntr'
seen driving IRON the place about ! o'clock tnS
morning IN wagon are supposed 10 be the ropp''' -
Kansas city Mo, March 7-Marshall G. short a
business man OF San Francisco, became suddcnly
insane on an east-bound Santa Pc train near Elm
dale Kan, last night. He jumped off while the
train was moving at the OF forty miles hour
and received fatal injuries
Steubenville. Ohio. March q (SpcciaD.-A murder
vile, tnis county. on the Wheeling and Lake Erie
Railroad. fght started I'm a crowd Of SlaV min
ers. and one of their number Frank Ranov.tch, a
giant in stature, nearly killed one man with "A club
and with a rock in his hand split anothers mead
open. killing him instantly. The murderer was ar
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

JR VAN WORMER j. e. CARTER.
chanics and laborers but they all wanted honest
and non-partsan municipal government and
they made the fac, known by the responses which
they gave to the plain speech Of the prominent
men on the platform. The speeches We're thrill
ing and lofty I'm tone. az might be expected from
the character Of the speakers. Many women
were in the audience. and they joined in the
demonstrations by capping their hands or waving
their handkerchefs.
Republicans Of standing in the party, Ike Cor
nelius " Bliss and Elhu Root. made their posi-
tion too plain to be misunderstood on the subject
Mr. Root created a great sensation when he de-
clared that a Republican Senator would not vote
against reform bill Lless he had been bought
and the audience wildly applauded the declara-
ton that representatives, who would not vote Tor
reform measures would have to fight hard FOR re-
election Mention OF Governor Morton and OF
Mayor Strong elected prolonged cheers. while the
names II Platt and Lexow were hissed roundly.
At 745 p m half an hour before the time for
the meeting to begin. the large hall was filled
with people Every seat was occupied and men
were standing several rows deep in the spaces
near the doors. \ dozen more policemen took
their stations 10 prevent the ais.es from being
crowded.
band az one end Of the platform played
patriotic airs to prevent the audience from get
ting tired waiting before the speaking began.
CHEERING WELL-KNOWN MEN
A few minutes before p. m General Wager
Swayne hobbled in with his crutch. and when
he appeared on the platform there hearty
round Of applause. lie was quickly followed By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
DISASTER NARROULY ATER7ED.

rEa1X STOPPED AT THE EDGE OF \ BURNED
TRESTT.E-THE WORK OF ROBBERS
:, Louis March G7--Passengers who reached -
Louis Yesterday morning by IA" Napas" '"'''
from Omaha tell a thrilling story % naTo" "s-
cane from disaster Tho eaS,bOund train which
leaves Omaha in the afternoon and Il du" 20 arrive
In St Louis early on the following morning had
ius. passed Triplet. insignificant station near
Brunswick. Mo. when the engineer after rounI'ns
a sharp curve, sheet OF flame rising from be
tween the tracks q few yards ahead OF him. The
train was brought 10 a sudden stop \ halfdoz"n
feet In front of the engine rose tongue oi name,
and bevond IL yawned seventy y-fOOt gap in the Gc-
low River trestle which had just been destroyed by
ere The fire Is thought to have been started by
woud-be train robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
CHARGED NTH IRSON AND FRAUD

Prominent pEMOChATIc POLITICIAN IN CON
NECTICtT ARRESTED.
Hartford. March 21.-Dr Malcolm r. Griswold a
dentist was arrested this afternoon for arson on
two counts and for defrauding several Insurance
companies ON March Is the Woodbridge Buding
was burned and several firms suffered considerable
loss The total loss about $4,000. Dr. Girls
wod's office burned He was Insured for
s. 80. and the police claim 70 have evidence 'ha'
he started the fire with candle In his closet about
three hours before the flames were discovered
He was unable secure bonds. as $4,000 or more
would be required He In the Legislature from
Stafford lSs2. and in 1888 was candidate for Con-
troer on the Democratic ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
THE DAVIS WILL CONTEST SETTLED.

Butte Mont. March 1.-THE John A. Davis will
contest has been settled. The estate was valued
AT $7OoDO0o The sheffield heirs or the children Of
Asa Davis. get one-twcnty-hfth OF the estate The
remainder is divided between the heirs " John \.
Davis. who receive four and threcGuartcr elevenths
and the contestants. who receive six and One-quar
ter elevenths Andrew j. Davis retains the First
National Bank stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
70 PLETRO PNErMONIA ~ KANSAS

Topeka Kan March y (SpeciaD.-Dr. W. S
Devoe Of the Department Of Agriculture. Wash
Ington. u. G., has been for the past two days. In
company with the Kansas Live Stock Commits
sion inspecting the herds where il said pcuro-
pneumonia existed. Several cattle were killed and
thorough examination was made Dr. Dcvoc
said this afternoon: There is no evidence what
rvcr of plcuro- o-pneunOna. nor of any contagious
disease The troubl. mainly caused by poor
food There IL not the slightest cause OF alarm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
STICIDE AFTER 4 SCOLDTNG.

ANS CORA SHEAR SWALLOWS CARBOLIc ACID
rrr,rsr HER HUSBAND RERIT<ED HER.
Mrs cora Shear. twenty years old, or NO. 6o'
t,i,hfh-ave committed suicide last night by drink
in,, ,arbollc acid She was married four months
ago In savannah. Her husband said last night
that when she came home that evening he sus-
pectcd that she had been drinking. and accused
her of IT, whereupon she confessed TO a few glasses
of beer lie rcbuked and threatened 10 leave
hcr Smari'ng under his scodinS she got bottle
vas taken 10 Roosevelt Hospital. where she died
Two hours later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
TWO BOYS. SOME POWDER AND BOTTLE.
\ MISKRAT-HG'N NTrNG EXPEDITION At RAILWAY
ENpS ~ Az EXPLOSION WITH DIS
ASTeOVS RESULTS.

John Cook and George Winston. both twenty
vel-s old. - Railway wer" on a muSkrat-huhung
.xp.lition Yesterday afternoon. They went i CON
eiI. bic ,iistan,. up the Railway River ana re-
f,rret When about 10 leave of the hunt and so
horn, th.y decided 10 up what powder they
hal remaining They inclosed it In a bottle III
piece. of paper rolled with powder 81 II made
elov. match and stuck the unlighted end into the
ei,n cam. but tho paper unrolled allowing the
neme 90 reach he powder In the bottle at once: ,
IA. aXploslon Both young men were !ooklnS ~
fha bottle when IL exploded II IL feared COOK VIII
l,.o tho eight of bo;h WinstOns eyes escaped.
hut many pieces OF glass We're driven into MS
h,lv and the doctors picking them out Cook
Oas also cut by the glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
!. Y YARD ron MAYOR or TRENTON

Trenton. Y. J.. March q (SpeciaD.-The Republi-
cans Of this city tonight nominated Emery y.
yard the present Deputy United States Marshal.
for Mayor The convention was the most enthu-
siastc ever held in this city. The fight for the
nomination. which has been going on for several
week. was bitter. the A. +. \. and the Catholic
factions each placing candidate In the held. Mr.
yard has always been prominent in Republican
politics. He will probably he elected by a large
ma jOrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
MONEY FOR THE CITY COLLEGE.

TIE GOVERNOR SIGNS THE ACT AUTHORIZING
THE PURCHASE OF \ NEW SITE
Albany March Ex-Governor Morton has signed
Chapter les -Assemb,yman Mers bill. authorizing
the trustees Of the College Of the city or New
York 10 purchase a site at a cost not eN-
ceedng s6b.eD and to erect new buildings at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
THE PEOPLE OF THE
STATE ADOPTED

The people of the city Of New-York spoke
plainly to the Legislature last night when the.
mass-meeting called by the Committee OF seventy
filled the large hall of Cooper Union 10 the doors
and when forceful and eloquent speeches against
further delay in reform measures were cb"ered 10
the echo No audience ever better represented
the intelligence the business interests ana the
moral sentiment OF this great community. Ihe
earnestness and enthusiasm Of the audience were
unbounded For three hours the applause rang
out in the hall at frequent intervals, and at times
the great shouts Of approval seemed loud enough
to shake the building. There were outbursts OF
laughter too, quick and spontaneous, when there
was occasion for laughter
The men in the hall were merchants. bankers
lawyers ministers, doctors. teachers, clerks me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

ARCHBISHOP IRELAyD'S MOTHER DEAD.
St Paul. Mimi. March 27.-Mrs. Julia Ireland the
mother of the Roman Catholic Archbishop of this
diocese. died at her home In this city this morning
aged eighty-seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

y HUGE COMPANY FORMED FOR THIS PURPOSE
IT WILL SWALLOW THE PEOPLES LINE AND
GAIN ALL THE FREIGHT AND PASsEN
GER TRADE BETWEEN ALBANY AND
NEW YORK-NEW STEAMERS TO
BE BUILT AT ONCE-WIIAT
CUAJNCF;Y NJ. DEPEW
AND H. WALTER
WEBB SAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
PRICE THREE CENTS.
REFORM BILLS MUST PASS.
THEPEOPLE HAVE THEIR SAY
NO MISTAKE ABOUT WHAT THEY WANT
THEIR SERVANTS AT ALBANY TO Do.
cRrAr MASS MEETING IN COOPEE UNION

rroo1.ENT ADDRESSES BY CORNELIUS " BLISS.
IosEpu LARoCuUE. PRESIDENT LOW, ELiHU
ROOT JAMES c. CARTER, GENERAL
swAYNE AND JOHN r. VAN
WORMER - AN ADDRESS TO
THE PEOPLE OF THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

Continued on seventh Page.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-07

YNHE STEWART-Camp St.. Tucson, Ariz l The best furnished house in the south west Special rates to travelling parties and theatrical troups. Prices always moderate
 MRS. B. STEWART, Proprietress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
IFG IL STRIFE FOR 4 BIG ENII7F.

rIlE EFFORTS OF ERWIN DAVIS To OBTAIN \
SHARE OF HIS BROTHERS, PROPERTY.
An action has been brought in the Supreme Court
bv Erwin Davis retired railroad manager. Of
M l2l Madson-ave.. 10 enJon Ellen = Cornue MS
niece and others from distributing the estate OF
his brother Andrew J. Davis. which Is valued al
slseoooo without paying him his share Judge
Patterson OF the supreme Court, reserved declsioh
,ss,erdov on a demurrer which the defendants
have interposed. on the ground that the Court mas
no Jurisdiction as the will under which the de
PENDANTS claim the property has been admitted 10
probate in Montana. Robert NJ Morse appeared Tor
the plaintiff
Andrew J. Davis mine owner ana Dahh
president who died at Butte city. In March lSp'
HIS nearest relatives were Erwin Davis MS t"o
other brothers and TWO sisters Thoma; j. DAVIS
set I'D a claim that he was Davis son ana at
,smnfed 10 seiZs he estat' No VIII had thfh Dech
found The brothers ana sisters OF Davis made an
agreement with Erwin. giving MN luu pow 10
represent them and to prosecute az ms o" ,h ast,t
In return h. 10 get one-han OF 'he slii vi
each brother and sister in the estate Ait bs
Andrew : Davis left all his properly 10 MS pI0'her
John A Davis. The latter thought ne NEEDED lne
son. and he executed arother agreement WIZ, FL
IN which the previous agreement was recognize
ami in which it Vas stipulated maj Erwn
share II the will was upheld
Edwin Davis defeated the alleged sons claim, ana
although the will was contested on the ground OF
forgery II was admitted 70 probate. While the SUI
against the alleged son WIS pending, J0hn a. DAVIS
died eavlng the present defendants as his heirs
II * charged in the sui, for the Injunction that the
defendants have conspired TO defeat the claim OF tr
win Davis. Instead OF dividing the estate 81 Al. Al,
the other cola teral heirs. upon plan OF division
witch gives the plaintiff nothing The suit is
Two agreements and Is enjoin the distribution until
some provisions Is made for the plaintiffs share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
ABSORBED BY THE STdNDARD OIL.

THE GIANT CORPORATION PAYS s2"""" FUR
ANOTHER SUBSIDIARY PIPE LINE
Pittsburg Nov ls.-With the coming OF Decem-
Der l. the W. l.. Mellon Pipe Line OF fi'tspurg VIII
be a thing OF the past. Negotiations nave peeh
finished and the property will be turned over 10 tne
National Transit Company STANDARD OH company
y, that date and with the deal will be included
,ho pear Crock refinery at Coleman Station on
tho Allegheny Valley Railroad and one at the
terminus OF the trunk line at Marcus HOOK Deia-
ware County; also controlling interest IN the
Crescent Pipe Line. extending from Pittsburg 10
thc scaboarl The gathering system OF the W. L.
Mellon Pine Line embraces %o miles OF pipe' eN-
terdng through Allegheny ana "ash'ns'o" oo"
49,. ,d &, rho ss,ersyiIle field and 100 miles OF
o,, limo from Sistersve to Pittsburg. and 1900
ooo barrels of tankage II was learned that the
nrice paid was something near s2.5"Gp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
TO MAKE PROMOTIONS QUICKER.

PLAN TO SHORTEN THE PO1ICEMEN's PROBATION
To THREE MONTHS
Police Commissioners Andrews and Parker are
drawing up a new set OF resolutions to govern
promotions in the Police Department 1t is under
stood that the Commissioners have decided 10
shorten the probationary period of six months TO
three months The present mode OF making pro-
motions by selecting from merit list which
Is made mp by putting on II from time 70 time the
names OF officers who have performed some meri-
torfous service is said to he Illegal No promotions
have been made under this system, and 1t is said
that the new regulations will provide for compet-
tive examinations required by the Bipartisan Dill
They will be submitted to the State civil Service
Commission for approval 1t is expected that the
Commissioners will adopt the new method before
the end Of the week and proceed with making pro-
motions Immediately Acting Chief Conins
chances TO-. being made Chief Will not be injured
In the least.
The Police Board may to-day reduce number of
roundsmen and detail other paromen In their
places About forty are TO he remanded 10 patrol
duty FOR inefficiency II is Likely that before long
the captains will have precinct detectives again The
Commissioners. II IS said In favor OF II. but
the old ward-rnan system will not be revived The
Chief and the Commissioners will have something
10 say abou; selecting the men for that duty. Act
ing Chief Conlin is in favor OF having local detect
ives In precincts The captains have Deeh asked 70
submit 10 the Chief the names of officers considered
Coinmssioner Parker says there should be local
precinct detectives.
Acting Chief Coniin is making every effort 10 Sc
and the various precincts in regard any Grim =.
fore IT has been the custom for precinc, officers 10
6e.ay notifying Headquarters until they were in pos
communicate with the Central Office the minute that
anything important occurs and furnish such details
An order out yesterday by the Acting Chief
making 1t incumbent upon commanding officers 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
MEETING or The PARK BOARD.

REQUEST OF BICYCLE RIDERS FOR SPECIAL Pc
LICE sERVICE-NO APPOINTMENTS MADE
After disposing OF the Heinrich Heine memorial
matter yesterday told in another column the
Park Board had little TO do.
4 communication Of the Cyclist Federatit ! ask
ing for various privileges referred TO the
Superintendent of Parks and the Corporation Coun-
sci. The Federation asked that policeman on a
bicycle be detailed on Riverside Drive TO protect
cyclists; that a stand for bicycles as well as
benches be erected Riverside. and that the police
inform its counsel of the Of one of It's
members
The Superintendent OF Parks directed 10 re-
port the immediate erection of a shed for skat-
Indian Pond In Crotona Lake
Appleton Morgan. behalf Of christopher r.
Forbes. the great grandson OF John Van Arsdale
who pulled down the British flag on Evacuation
Day, protested against the awarding OF the honor
OF raising the flag Evacuation Day 10 the Mill
tary Society of the War Of 1912.
The matter was referred TO President Cruger, with
power act.
The protest Of Charles X Marshall. president OF
the Society of First Aid TO the Injured. again st
6bolishing tho ambulance service of Central Park
was referred 70 Commissioner Ely.
Appleton Morgan. president of the NewYo~k
Shakespeare Society, asked the Board 10 place the
cottage OF Poe IT Bronx Park, and guarantee na
20 nj II up and 10 put a bronze statue OF the poe;
before the cottage
The request referred 20 the landscape artist
No appointments were made yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
1 P4YTNG-7ELLER DIShPPEIRH

NE CONFEssED To EMBEZZTEMENT But NEG
rrc-rrD OPPORTUNITIES TO MAKE BIG HAUL.
pb;,.delnhia Nov is-Chares F. Ritter paying
tailor n tic Taconv Saving Fund Title and Trust
Company. has disappeared for parts unknown
warrant has issued for his arrest Ritter as
appeared on Saturday night after leaving note lot
his wife saying that she would never asah see "''
alive Vlce-PreslIent Lewis r. Dick. Of the Saving
re-, c,,.,.,, has also received "A letter from Rit-
ter in which he confessed to misapproprlating FUNDS
OF the company and informing him OF ms prop 80
c5mmit@d suicide Up 20 ihls eyenin hot nothing I
c,sb account was found to be ali right. ana II ne
had wished 10 make hau he could have n1 done m So
Sh IN SATURDAY night and s20Vo in negotiab"
securities In the safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
preamble and resolutions which were adopted
BY n unanimous vote:

preamble ana RESOLUTIONS, NhiNh "N'N
by a unanimous vote:
Whereas THE London Field has lately MAGE
public certain charges purportng TO nave Deeh n,ane
Nv the Earl OF Dunraven in reference TO the recent
Americas Cup sailed under the cha"eHse VI
the ROYAL Yacht Squadron; and .,.A
Whereas This club Is OF opinion that n1tw LOW, !,
standing the extraordinary conduct or the Ear OF
making such charges it IL due to its honor and
dignity that suitable action should ne taken IN re-
lation thereto: ,,, ,vu,,o,o +,
a Committee with power. IN their discretion. to add
70 their number. TO whom the matter OF sara
charges is hereby referred and that sald com
mittee shall have fun power to represent TINS cup
in reference 10 the matter. and TO take on hehai
OF the club and In its name any ACTON whi'h may
seem to them proper in the premises
With the adoption OF the resolution the meet
Ing adjourned and the members went their way
none willing 10 express an opinion as to what VIII
be the fate OF Dunraven.
FULL JUSTICE TO BE DONE.
William G. Whitney was asked by Tribune
reporter when the committee would meet He
said that nothing in that way had been decided
upon Everybody seemed satisfied with the re-
suit Of the meeting and 10 think that full justice
will be done.
One member said that he thought DunraVen
must have been a trife off" when he made
the charges or he must have q false notion OF
the stuff of which American yachtsmen are
made.
The committee will probably inform punraVeh
of the action Of the club, and may take him at
his word and ask him 10 come over ana tell MS
yarn.