davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
WATCH-CASE TRUST LITIGATioN.
TIE DUEBER CJMPANY's SUIT FOR s0o"U DAM
AGES HROrGuT TO TRIAL.

The suit for $4,000 damages brought by the
puber Watch case Company against al. the firms
i'm the Watch Case Trust. in which conspiracy -
alleged finally came 10 trial In the supreme court
Yesterday before Justice McI-ennan. All the NtHS
and companies comprising the alleged trust are
made individual Defendants. In June, 49, MT
Ducber startled the jewery world by bringing 'nS
suit for damages. There were also a number OF
suits brought In the United States Circuit courts
,-b.s. and the close competition in the trade ana
the granting by many firms OF rebates IN VOCATION
of tn. trust agreement finally 1t Is said broke up
tho alleged combination The plaintiff alleges that
there was 4 combination formed by the DEFENDANTS
under an agreement OF November 10 49, III ""On
they agreed that they would thereafter not sell
roois manufactured by them To any person who
sold or handled any goods manufacturer oy tnc
plaintiff The counsel IN the case are tor me pam
Defendants Elihu Root Lewis Cass Leiyard anu
Charles t. Rushmore, the latter FOR the NUNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
FITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Another suit brought against IN" new Man
haitian Athletic Club and the Piqua club Associa-
ton In the city Court Yesterday THIS time the two
clubs are sued for furniture bill 10y Adoph Lucker
who seeks 10 recover $500 IS.
The case Of Michael l.. Carley, the juror charged
with misconduct I'm the trial OF Lyman Sarher
against Meyer Helman and Joseph +. Blaut. to re-
cover $1,000 In "a stock transaction was dismissed
by Judge McAlam in the Superior Court yesterday.
Carey denied the charges made against him by tho
eleven other jurors
In the Admiralty branch OF the United States DIS
trict Court Judge Brown yesterday dismissed with
costs the libel filed by Wilfrid Hine ct AL owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

street behind II. This peculiar formation OF the
block gives the school good ligh: ard air Fortu-
natey Tor the school. this part of the city has not
been built up with enormous business houses
Nearly all the houses IN the n"ighhorhooi OF th'S
school are the old-fshioncI thrcc-stcry and base
mont houses. and not over nifty feet deep. leaving
spacious back wards. High business houses ar"
gradually approaching the school property how
ever and n cannot bc long before II viii be en-
tireiy henm,I In by tail hathouses and business
structures
This danger has partly been provided against by
the purchas OF an extra lot the east side Of Ia"
school. which has been turned into an open-air
playground \ similar strip of land has been Sc
cured the west side. which also IS used as an
op.n-aIr playground. But these strips run only for
insure good Igit Tor an time to come for his
school. the house and lot 90 Do" west % 10 should
the .ntro strip can b" utilized as a playground
Another Improvement greatly needed H. he paving
Manual training has been carried on In this school
FOR som" years. sewing ana cooking are taught iu
% - a'' w., -, H t,,1 i.
gi.e th'W scientific kroNl'4g" 90 these hrauches
v"rn1" Who Instincts ~. r,tIs N me- .'.,Ir -
tf, c,r,n f,oe AM. ,r, ii,,lI, c rsnn
others. The AZ, of huyILE f..I B. taught 10 n.
young people ana. 10 short everything That throws
lrht on good cooking is demonstrated most care
The beneficial effects q 'his department Of cdu-
cation have boon Demonstrated - th" f.trhrrs OF
50. Il man. occasions iu most graf lYg man
nor Parents % ~" pupils has, ircit.l ay this
instruction. tcI hav. frequently called gpou tho
school teachers hauAlns r.m f'r ID" training 'h,r
children hHI received and declaring that their
household eSpcn~c- MAI been c'nsi orahly lessonei
iy th- Application ~ .cientla- M hobs IN their
Kitchen. Manual training has been 'rrd lu This
school five years. ana u BIAS been pronounced o.
great success.
Like so many other puil- SCHOOLS. u OBJ, city. 81
81 has liquor rtor" within The legal llut 30 f..f
Nls. Elizabeth CAy.riah b.. thc ifir0 .Itl 90 thr
girls department. while I.s- 81 1sth,it William
s. II tho head . 'h- primary departments There
a AL d Dc. l.i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
CLEANING THE SHEET or TRCCKS.

COLONEL. WARING GRATEFUL FOR AID IN THE
TONES POLICE COURT THE DISPOSAL
OF GARBAGE.
Colonel Waring yesterday sent letter TO Mayor
Strong IN reference 10 the Of the citizen who
tried TO Interfere with the removal of truck. The
foreman had this citizen arrested. The case was
M, heforc Justice Mcmahon at the Tombs Police
court Yesterday The Judge" said Colonel War
ng 'listencl patiently 10 the long plea OF de-
feud,nt's counsel, but said that he would hold the
defendant In $500 bail. II We can have this sort
of assistance from the police justices think II
will not bee long before We turn the streets OF
the city over the people
nv order of Presl"n; Wilson OF the Board or
Health Walton q Co.. the new city garbage col
lcctors will have to cremate all garbage collected.
4 plant for the purpose Is TO be built at Houston
and East Third SITS Colonel Waring VIII do what
he can TO prevent any further nuisance from the
disposal OF refuse.
Among other things turned out by Colonel War
ings typewriters yesterday we're copies OF letter
marked strictly Confidential" which was sent 10
the Street e leaning Commissioner by man whose
name Withheld. but who says he Is member
OF "A labor union The writer, AFTER nrst praislng
Colonel Waring In flowing terms. strikes heroic
strain and compares the Cooneis hght with labor
unions to the death nf General Macdonald at
Wagram."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED AT THE
MEETING or THE BOARD or ALDERMEN
EIM-ST not TO BE CALLED
PARKfirI{ST-ANf

IAEfHl ltSI-AN i.
Some importan. resolutions were introduced at
yesterdays meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen for
the enactment Of rules 10 be observed when acct
Dents occur on street railways. Alderman Ware
proposed ordinance require conductors Of cars
whose progress was retarded by broken cables. ac-
eicens to troleys other causes to return the
iares Of passengers furnish hOld-over or trans
Ter tickets The resolution referred TO the
committees on Law and Railroads
Alderman Olcott offered resolution directing that
cars operated by cable or electricity shall De run
at greatly reduced speed In passing public school
buildings between the hours Of $50 and a m, u
and $3.50 p. m, and and $3.50 p. m; also providing
that such cars shall not pass one another WITHIN
niy feet in any direction from any OF the street
crossings named IN the resolution. under a penalty
OF $40 for each offence. The ordnance apples TO
Ell street Intersections near public schools between
Hester-st and 81. Ncholas-ave, on both sides OF
the city. This was referred TO The Railroad Com
mittee
The Street Committees report changing the names
o. College Place and South Fifth-ave. TO west
Broadway was adopted.
controller Fitchs letter asking TO De informed
when the Mayors message on the financial condi-
uoh Of the city would be considered was read' ana
president JerolOman said that the Controller "ouId
nave due notice Of such considerations
The Committee on Streets reported adversely the
resolution to change the name Of E.m-st. t. PARK
YYadrrs'aye on the ground that streets Oh s\e"
iork should not be named for living persons. 4,
On motion OF Alderman Olcott. 1t was suggested
mat municipal DEPARTMENTS which were not required
~ statute TO transact business on food fIIpdS'
april T. should be closed that day.
a resolution urging the Board OF Estimate 10 dp-
propriate the sZJOc1 authorized by the l%gsIature
.or the erection of a soldiers monument was re-
Ierred to the Committee Legislation. Presiurht
!!setooman, who is Grand Army man, reihai hcu
that the veterans Of New-York city preferred u
structure In the form OF memorial hall instead Oh
monument
Mayor Strong sent four vetoes to the board yes
,erday. In these vetoes the Mayor objects 70 tnc
EHylng OF watermains In Oakland fIace ii Od
Franklin to Clinton ave, and at One-hundred-ahu
second-st, between Central Park and Columbus,
ave. because the work would entail an unhecessiiy
expense upon the city. He also vetoed the resoiu-
uon 10 pave -hundred-a fifty -eighth-st iro,
tne boulevard. because the street mas not DeJ id
graded. and he can't understand why paving siloun
precede grading. He also vetoed the resolution -
place gas lamp Hudson and Bethune SIS, D ad
cause the locality Is already thoroughly iilnmin AZ
scy both electricity and gas No attempt was "'
70 override the Mayors vetoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
FOR LETTING THE HIGuwAYMAN ESCAPE.

Acting Captain brennan. of the Madson-st sta
tlon. yesterday preferred two charges at Police
Headquarters against Patrolman George e. strong
The first charge Is that he failed 10 arrest man
known as Dick" Of Cherry III. who held him
mp" Sunday. AMI the second IL that he failed 10 re-
port the circumstance connected with DICKS So
cape until the day after the occurrence Policeman
Strong VIII have 10 stand trial before the Commits
slOncra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
WEDNESDAY,,
APRIL 10, 1895.
FIREMEN ARE HAPPY.
MADE JUBMANT BY THE NEW BILLS
THE PAY OF ALL ~ THE DEPARTMENT BELOW
THE GRADE or OFFICERS INCREASED. AND
A PROPER PENSION TO BE GIVEN TO
THE FAMILIES OF THOSE KILLED
~ THE SERVICE.

A PROPER PENSION TO BE GIVEN TO
THE FAMILIES OF THOSE KILLED
~ THE SERVICE
Two hills were approved by the Governor on Mon'
day. which have given the greatest satisfaction 70
the members OF the FIRE Department OF this city
who have been working for their passage Tor SONS
time The first bill that Gives the more genera
satisfaction IS Assemblyman Paveys, which raises
the salary OF New-York hremen s2o year, anu
the second Is Senator Ahearns' whlcn pro'iae'
that when a member of the uniformed FIRE De-
nartment OF this city is killed in the performance OF
bs duty or dies from injuries resulting from an ac-
c,ient while in service. his widow, or MS ch'iufe"
shall receive pension OF half pay, the WIDOW uh.
I'll DEATH she remarr!es. and the chiiateh uh'''
they reach the of eighteen.
bill has also been introduced in the Legislature
which provides for the increase of pay OF oihcers
of the department, the previously mehuoheo
hill lust approved by the Governor, affects oh'y
nremen below the grade OF officers The pension
hill affects all members OF the department. for-
merly when an officer was killed In the perform
ance of his duty. whether he was chief or ordinary
fireman his widow or children received only slW
or even less. down 10 $500 year. .ro No, ~.
,octed in am way by the new laws. General y.
H. La Grange. the president OF the Dorrn OI te
norter what he thought would be the effect OF the
new Jaws on the department, said thdl nc uiu "o'
care are 10 new bis viii not 90 into effect until Ja1u-
arv / 1896 The Commissioners estimate tnat uhder
,he new law of Increase OF pay, an extra apprOptd-
Ron Of $1,000 a year will be needed 10 pay me
Hren,en now in the department. The Dill attects me
ngineers of steamers. and hremen OF the nrsl,
second and third grades Inc engineers, ~ wnO,,
there are 40 receive Increase IN yearly saIdIy
from 81 iD) TO 81 600: remen Of the first grade rom
e. 81, =, q 400: firemen Of the second grade, from
q iG1 - 81 200 and hremen Of the third grade. wno
AZ present receive 5000, WILL upon reachlng tn e
secand gr,de get 81 POO instead OF N,lW Inc lVV
aCers Of the department not affected. bur
they hope to receive benefit from the Dii JusI IN
,~,duced They at present receive the toho~N.
nav: chief Of department $500; two deputy chleis
~ ienartment 81 200 each, thirteen chiefs OF Dat-
tali1n e go each: eighty-six foremen, sle5 each;
and ninetv-seven assistant foremen, $3.50 each ING
present force Of the department IS pe'"es" i'' DIN
loo men. . NJ, 10. ham esns-
ciallv Interested in the bills and had much 10 u"
with drawing them up. 81, -. aro,,a,
Yesterday was a jubant day with the nrenlen
.rd no,y that they have received what they nave
been so long fighting for. they are wiling 70 sc
their officers get their bill for an increase VI pay
through the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
OTOOLE INDICTED AGAIN.
THE GENERAL SESSIONS GRAND JURY ACTS FOR
THE SECOND TINE UPON EVIDENCE
AGAINST THE POLICE


The April Grand Jury Of the Court of General
Sessions yesterday found second Indictment
against Police Sergeant OToole. Of the Essex Mar
Ike, Police Court squad upon the evidence Of DR.
Newton Whitehead, now under Indictment for an
alleged criminal operation upon Agnes Bertnold
and Of Mrs. Helen RGgg.ei. Of he Doyer-si
Mission. who charges him with extor,.on. Accord
ing 10 the evidence. DR.. Whitehead reported 10 Nh
GoH the present Recorder. who WAS az that time
the counsel for the Lexow Committee, the frequent
attempts u backman him by the police, particu-
arly Sergeant OTOole Mr.. Golf then advised the
Doctor how % act. and got Mrs. kuggles 10 assist
in laying d trap 10 catch the police.
When Richard Kusch was arrested for completely
in the attempted operation upon Agnes Berthoid
Sergeant O'Tooe told him ne would get his bail
reduced % 500 for So This reported - Nh
Gon and Mrs. KuGgles dispatched with a
note 70 the Sergeant introducing her as nurse 81
The Berthoh woman and inclo"ing 80 in married
money which the Sergeant placed In his pocket. .
The trial Of the Sergeant. together with that OF
Detective-S@rgeant Frtnk, Is sat for this morning
IN the Court OF over and Terminer, before Judge
Barrett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

of the steamship San Domingo, against the New
York and Bermudez Company charterers OF tne
vessel N5,7l5 81 for charter nire ana port
of refuge expenses. t.
Robert A. Johnson has obtained a writ OF Siter-
native mandamus from Justice Beach IN me nu ,
Hudson River Railroad to build fence along us
sheep and hogs or any other animals. from the
farm of Mr. johnson, from srolng on to the tracks
of the company at that point. ,,.
otto Niendorff yesterday recovered a Judgment
for $500 against the Manhattan Railway company.
He sued for $4,000 damages sustained about year
ago at the hands of certain guards employed by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

COURT CALENDARS f'k IO-IA1.
supreme e ya9 a. nF y P T.
= 81. -. -. o. % - 81. -, 81.
Al 1919 "a. m Motion calendar called at II a. m
sem s'ea i; afS Sai, s,t s Ana!s s.
i,g; 2-5ss .o5 700 2s'3 ?saN ?!l' 2iid 2tl7 ~
slrr-u" court Special rerm-rar, II Adjourned until
Saprdn trt special rerm-par IBefore s,ovcr J..
-Cause- T., be- sent from rar ier trial II''[ .. - b.,
sent rom ilrt III for trial. case unfinished
circuit. cu,, Par, Il iief,re l.@hnan causes 70
,'rcui. court -Plrt III -fefore Patterson J-Nos 1884
III I%! 20! S si t' 81 81 -! 10 ;ss 3 go
81, 1913. "a" gnnni,hed .-.., , ,,..,.,. o.,
Boz sent from Par nm for trial tsar .,. .,.-,
superior Court Equity Term-Irfore McAiam. J.-N'S.
superior C,ur Special Term Before Giiersleeye. l.
- 7o3 ai 7'3 20 ~, 77s Si7. >@4. IA. 30
eap,Ti1r Csuit trial Tefm-Part I-Adiourned until
a jy Nt Gar' al r~rm-rart I-Aaj,urne The
superior con., Trial Tcrm-rart lII-Ref9re pasroi j
-urr,r,,rs court chambers Iie:ore Fitzgerald. s.
iat"' Mary q Ihomp.3n Rachel :. Perrin. John u.
Ter Nl,ilu, IN. ~n, C.rn,ln Wadyworth. al D. III.
Sutrogit~s court Trial T~rm-refore Arnold S.-No.
5oumon Pleas SPECIAL Trrm-teforc Hookst,'er. J.
~ = - Is. 20 : ~ II io'. los. 8. . - 81 Case
common Pleas Tra. Term Part I1Ref9re Pryor J.
-, ~, 49, i 10 ~; s7s i' ::i ~ i;o 81
AZ. l'.3 l'2i li2. ii 1929. l42S. 1929. i4o 1881
@1mmon Pleas Trial Torm-Part U-Bcfore Daily G. !.
'auses +, be- sent from Part for trial Case unhn-
common r,ls-Tria Trrrn-Part IIIHefore Giegerich.
J.Cusr, to D." s~ni from Part for trial case unin-
ciW Court Special Term Before Van wyck. j.
Ciiy court Trial Term-Part J. Beforc FI,zsmons. J..
Nos 3p>7 ISN i5gs IG'3 G'gi io25. I1ol. lIo2 lIo3
lo 5os 20! as, 10 10 ~, i7i' III 'i' i72o III
civ toar Tna 1crn, 80, nsf,re Mccarthy. J.
10 10 lis II. , * : 4 Gao, l5 S ''3 "
city Court Trial Term Part IN rf S5o, '9nlsn' 200
so; is 1851 ,', ''' ''''' '''''
l5>, 39I> 3Nc &'>i. 3rI. clear.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
superior Court.
By Beach. i.
Gcrmania Tfr Insurance Company vs. John c. Graham
-four cases)-DAyld J. Lees
Con mon Pleas.
by Books'aver. J.
MST q w sn h M"rrX an HSn
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court
Uy Beach. J.
Corporation Tor Relief Of Widows. etc. Breen-John
Dclalunty
iiaii'r w. riuarls irrom- buck
hamilton Wakcman Augustus 6. Brown.
Morslrin IS. Iiyman-Hcnry NJ. Alexander
nswJncy S.. nowdnc, Francis + Lowrcy.
MAYER ~. S,hmit John Delahunty.
henderson Henderson Royal = Crane
10y BcckmAn. J.
Latham IS. Tild-n-lohn G. O'Connor.
Xoccol, Connlrs-John T. Pine.
Iy Andrews J.
Zoer Lumber Company IS McKlnay-John H. Judge
superior Court
rs Gudersleevc. J.
Adams ~ Stevens-R. H.. Cowinr jr
fireman vs. Hlmlton-August c. Nilz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
a CONTINGENCY not RECKoNED on.


TROUBLE ~ THE PARTITION or JAMES SHAW
TAYI.DHS AMERICAN ESTATE
suit involving the disposition - the resiluary
estate II james Shaw Taylor. Of Yorkshire. Eng
.Iul. on Juno . Is62. tried yesterday in the
Special Term OF the supreme Court. before Justice
slower The amount involved. mostly In American
securities. IS about s-".0o0 Mr.. Taylor left one
child. Amelia Human Taylor. who married Joseph
Beaumont Atkinson. who now lives az bennington.
Enganl Mr Taylor in his will mnde provision
for several other relatives. and provided that his
only child should have the income of the rcsilulry
estate Tor life. Thu daughter died ON February II.
lSl2 without leaving any issue. Her father I'm his
viii. had made provision for tn disposition ~
this r-sllulry estate in the event of thc daughter
diving without issue
The ~ @cni action f. brought I'm the name OF William
Hyde S!mon@ou. trustee under IN" NH, VINO ASKS
tho Court 10 cpnstruo tn provisions OF me VIII.
The only property now IN the hands of the trustee
Is the American portion. Joseph Beaumont Akin
son. the widowcr ~ the daughter Of Mr.. Taylor.
claims the entire residue a his ON" Of the other
claimants Is John r. Lord. son Of samuel Lord, late
Of the firm of Lord Taylor. Justice StoVer re-
served his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

principal reported that child OF Jani'or Zen was
suffering with a peculiar disease. IN Inspector was
con, To the school, ami a. discovered that me
ctI1 mad measles and had been sick FOR week.
Ir. 'l1.n, Wilson Yesterday morning ordered IN"
school doors closed. Grammar school 40, y IS AZ
10 3I7 West Thirty -hith-st IL Is attended ny over
,bnueauI children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
sl.pREAlE cOrRT CALENDAR.

washington. April 9.-The day call Of the United
states supreme Court FOR Wednesday April 10. VIII
y. as follows: Nos n 27s * ~ and AZ, 2Ji rs
2sY and 80. - ~, 25j (and liJ ana Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

Thar NJ, fcy schools in thscity so simultaneously
si,,,,,o5 ms Grammar School 40 Al. in Greenwich
ave u.ar Sixth-avc. Hy the peculiar ana irregular
arrongcn,ent Of the streets this school mas o'Fh
highly favored in regard to light and air. racing
the south with frontage of about seventy-iVe 'ee'
the schoolhousr opens In street that pcS'nS az
this point Grccnwich-ave ana runs 10 t''e NV
sorvir, a. sort OF Il frcsh-air channel Tor the
ecboo, Although having a frontage of only seven
tv-Gye feet this school building runs back nearly
200 feet but even this distance. the rear OF the
SCHOOL propcrty is more than 100 feet from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
NEW-YORK'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS
N\NNI.
COMPARATIVELY FORTUNATE CONDITION
OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL no. Al.
r1oV IL COOKING- MANUAL TRAINING

MORE LIGHT AND AIR THAN MOST OF THE
DOWNTOWN BUILDINGS HAvE-INSTRuc-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-18
MINNESOTA SILVER MEN.

There is q large percentage Of the
Republicans Of Minnesota in favor of
free coinage and they propose making
their principals known Under the
leadership Of Congressman powne
and Lieutenant Governor Day. They
wills organize silver clubs in the ranks
OF the Republican party and make
tie organization 81 perfect that every
silveritc in the State wi | be enrolled
before the time for holding the CON-
ventions, The first club Is now being
organized at Duluth. under the i'm
mediate directions Of Congressman {,
A.. Towne. who ia an ardrnt advocate
Of free silver, Clubs will also be or
ganizel at St. Paul and Minneapolis
and throughout the State.
It Is probable that the silver men
will hold a convention in advance OF
the regular party conventions. Much,
however, will depend upon the action
Of the Republican National Conven-
ton. II it is unfriendly to silver then
the Minnesota silver men viii desert
the Republicans and affiliate with the
party that declares for free silver,
whatever its name may he. Very
many prominent Republicans in
Minnesota ar3 c,mnitte | t. free crin-
nge and they will not support any
party that is against it. Party names
have no attra.tion for them. and they
will he governed by principals. moi
traditions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-18
DEFENDER AND VlCllANT.

The Defender and the V,Gilant hi We
had their first trial, and the a.ivan-
tage is certainly with the latest
creation Of the Hereshoffs. We need
not ACCEPT the lulih accounts Of II
contemporaries, which represented
the Defender "a hea'ing to windward
with her s%pinnaker set, or which fell
into something like hopeless confusion
between the baby %jiit"psail and The
main boom, but it is not difficult t.
extract enough from the various ac-
counts to show that in an informal
trial the Defender ontSail the Vi2i-
liant on the winl, and showed her
self fully the equal Of the latter with
the wind abaft the beam.
II would seem that tho Defender
possesses this advantage over The
Vnlkyiie III, Of being IL letter all
waa'm T. boat. In Il etiff breeze lie
Valkyrir III was "utsnilpl 10y 10Th
the Britannia and the Ailsa, while in
light weather she left them with per
feet case. The Defendpr m to
stand up under her ANY in-t as
well in II >tilt breeze rs in light winds,
and t. sail rs W. II with her lee rail
awI-h as on an eve keel.
The real trial 81 the D fender will
come when She is matched against all
cOm'rs over an ace iratrly d"tln"d
course. and when she must meet nor
only The ViSiltnt, hut the COIonia and
the JnhiIe". rhi@ trial vii /" handy
JESS interesting than tne contest f"l
Americas cup, for il will show wheth-
CT yacht builli"g i 4 progressive
sci"nc'. and wIlc her Tic dep keel is
10 prevails over the crnterboarl type.
The keel Sens t. he in favor just now
hut there is n"lhinS like an actual
trial t. determine Tie merits u The
two svotem3.-S. T.. Chr.,nicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-18
The Proper Way.

To do business, some people say, is to
speak lightly Of all others, and praise
mp y0nr own. Thal's not my motive,
but l wish to. fell you that you "A get
a8 good n bit" Cigar, and as fine
liquors nj Shaw 5 Hot Springs, rs you
can anywhere in this Country. We
carry ?. Vollmer'S Kentucky Bonr
bon, J. T. enters Jesse Moore, "a.
A., PHio Alto and Hermitage hanr.
made sour-mash Whiskey. We ais"
carry California Branches and the
three star James Hennessy & Co.,
(France) Cognac. Cool bottled Beer,
Orange Cider. Sar-aparlli% Il Iron,
and Lemonales made Of Stertilized
Mineral Water pure and delicious
also bottled Mineral Water from thi-
Spring that for purity, ami n healthy
pleasant Water is not excell-d.
The baths at these Springs are WOE
ierfu'ly cleaning and hea thy for
the skin, the wafer is 81 n very soft,
smooth nature, such as is very seldom
found in other waters,
Your patronage j. respectfully SO
licitpd and good treatment guaran'
iced.
CHARLES SUNDERLAND,
II p Ourietor.