davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
PERSONALS.

E(oUDGE and Mrs. Robert Ferral, Robert j.
3@EA FerraI and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gallagher
I9A left this City for the Big Trees and Yo-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
WHAT Is GOING ON.

@aN last Wednesday afternoon at their
lSbf residence, 1902 Vallejo street, Mrs
GkA Sarah B. Cooper and her daughter,
Miss Harriet Cooper, entertained at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
Colgate's
SOAPS and PERFUMES
UnexceIIed for quality and fragrance.

races over here this year. although we wouiu i'"s
% see the race between the haf-raters
When asked II Dunraven would accompany .ne"
on the Valhalla on the return trip he replied: les
That is an assured fact now. think. In fact' we
are going down TO Newport TO take MIN on Al
first we did not intend to 20 down there
In reply to another question. he answered that ne
did not think the Earl would return to New-fork
before sailing for the other side All OF the party
were ignorant Of any challenge from the other side.
When told that challenge had been received they
manifested the greatest interest The Duke OF MARI
borough voiced the sentiments Of all when he said
I'VE don't know anything about tnis cnhlengr, uul
you need not think that because You won me cup
again this year that II settles the matter we are
going 10 keep coming after II until we get It,.
This was rather long speech Tor me usuh'iy
reticent young nobeman. The other members OF
the party said that II there were any more races
they would be on hand to see them. A..
The greatest interest was manifested arohi,u t'Io
hotels when IL was rumored that another cnalenge
had been received from the other side for an inter
national cup contest. The general impression mas
rounded the recent races would SC emDltter INC INC
Englishmen that there would be no more ttces W. iJ
some years A prominent yachtsran az the wal.
dorf said yesterday while the challenge was az yei
only a rumor: II do hope that cnahenge VIII
come II 1t does 1t will do much 10 eiear tne
clouds away. IL another international race " ar
ranged proting by past experience ,hs rouh his
time 1t will demonstrate that the Engnsn st,s
think that they have chance OF fair pay III inns
country. and that true sportmanship u not at ="
discount"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21

final touches yesterday and before night they were
in nrst-class fyhting trim. Spruce ~ took fare
well practice spin over the outside course during
the forenoon her tender, the launch Twilight.
keeping within hail In the afternoon she deserted
the club anchorage at Centre Island and went to
Cold Spring where she was pulled out on the ways
at Abrams Yard The pot-leaded under-body OF
the boat was rubbed down and polished until ny
might have looked in vain for footing. j. Arthur
Brand her owner then went the rig bit by bit.
testing II to prove its strength for to-days I'M
portant contest and at twilight when he returned
to Centre Island In his launch he said that Spruce
w was In as good shape as was possible 10 put
her
Meanwhile the Ethelwynn lay at anchor She
DID not 90 out under sail. but remained tugglng
at her mudhook al day. In the afternoon MI
Hyslop. the club measurer. took her In hand ana
went over her measurements as carefully as though
he were at work on Americas cup defender
The measurements came out the same as those
made for the trial races several weeks ago. The
boat is up the limit OF her class spruce ~
will be measured this morning. before the race 1t
is believed that She too, VIII be up TO the limit
The race will be without time allowance
Yachtsmen have shown great interest In the
match during the last few days. now that inc log
attending the Americas Cup races mas DOW amd!'
one o. the most interested men Is A. IL spacing
president Of the 6padng St Law me bG"
He has strong hopes that the little American Will
successfully defend the cup He gave the following
description OF the boat Yesterday nc from designs
~ " p Stephens for c. J. Field. OF New-York Is
centreboard boat OF the most modern type;
Length Of boat on i9ad overhaHs forward
is feet inches; overhang aft. feet I inches
draught sls inches; extreme beam. 6 feet; beam at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
RICHARD CROKER'S RETURN.
THE rx.IEADER OF TAMMANY INSISTS
THAT HE is OUT OF POLITICS

HE TALKS FREELY. AND SAYS THE WORLDS
REPORT OF An INTERVIEW WITH HIM WAS
rNsr-oN POLITICAL SUBJECTS ONLY HE
&c nr1rcENr-roEs NOT KNOW WHETHER
TIE WILL. GO TO sYRAcusE-HIs EX-
prRIENC.E IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF HIS ARRIVAL HERE.
Richard Croker the former leader OF Tammany
,I.u and ex-r,,ler OF New-york city. who has been
leaking after his racing interests In England for
tho last six months. was a passenger on the Co.
lumb,a OF the Hamburg-American Line. which ar
rived Yesterday Mr.. Croker was met at Quaran-
nm nv his brother-in-law. DR.. William l. jenkins
90 IIealth officer OF the Port. When the ship
reoched her pier in ioboken Mr. Croker found
awaiting him his son Frank, who has entered the
freshman class at Yale; Larry" Delmour Tam
many loader OF the XXXth Assembly District, who
has been recognized as the interpreter OF the bosss
u,shes in Wlgwam affairs since the latter has been
abroad: Michael +. DAILY. ex-Commissioner OF Pub
lie Works under Tammany administration. and
Peter r Never who made himself conspicuous by
assuming personal charge OF Mr. Croker and max
ing II unpleasant for acauantances. and many
Others who desired TO see him.
NET BY ONE OF HIS SONS.
Frank Croker greeted his father afectonately
and imprinted a kiss on his parents bronzed cheek
"Wheres Dlckg' asked Mr.. Croker looking around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
SENATOR HILLS VISITORS.

TALK ABOUT CANDIDATES TO BE NAMED BY THE
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
Senator David p. Hill was at the Hotel Normandie
Yesterday lie is staying in the city day or two
urcvIous 10 going 10 the State Convention at SYRIA
cuse The Senate. mum as the proverblal
oyster when asked about his mission 10 the city, al
though many stories were rife concerning his visit.
When asked about the coming convention the Sem
ator replied:
II am going simply any other loyal Democrat
The convention will run itself. do not know what
will be done about the excise question or anything
else As said the convention will run Itself and
settle all these matters to its own way OF thinking
There will be boss at this convention" and here
Senator HIS eye twinkled az he added mot even
easy boss"
There was a good deal Of talk yesterday about
the Democratic slate One point seemed to be con-
coded and that was that Richard Croker. who re-
turned from Europe yesterday. and Senator Hill
would come together Immediately and name
ticket which would be pushed through at the con-
vention A great deal of anxiety was manifested
nv Mr. Uills friends to know whether Mr.. Croker
would serve as Il delegate to the convention When
Senator Hill was asked about the matter he re-
plied that he knew nothing of Mr.. Croker's plans
and added. in reply to query. that he had no APP
pointment with Mr.. Croker and did not Know
whether he would sec him or not
Gossip concerning Perry Belmont as a probable
candidate for Secretary of State was revived during
the day although General Horato c. King, OF
Brooklyn. Is looked upon as a strong candidate
Ex-Controller Myers, OF this city, is named for
nomination for State Controller. John b. Stanch-
field is also mentioned for Attorney General II Is
said that the place on the ticket for Attorney Cen
eral will either fall to him or Daniel G.. grimm, Oh
Watertown. . -, . ...
There is only thing that Will upset present
calculations SO the politicians say. and that Is the
erecting OF some sort OF an understanding between
Hill Croker, Grace, Fairchild and Shepard. .
The talk concerning Perry Belmont as cand-
date for Secretary of State received an impetus
early in the day when he called at the Normandle
10 see Senator FIJI The Senator has been cruising
along the coast during part OF the summer IN Mr
Helmont's yacht This talk began then. and II
seemed to have gained strength yesterday 1t was
also said that Mr.. Belmont would be made tenn
porary chairman OF the convention and that Kos
well = Flower would be made permanent chairman
When Mr. Belmont left the hotel he had nothing 10
say. nm
were ex -Secretary Charles S. Fairchild Jefferson
NJ Levy. J. r Trainor and ex-Railroad Sommis,
declared that ne had nothing to do with politics any
more but could not refrain from saying that the
stand taken the excise question would insure the
defeat OF the Republicans. while he felt sure that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT

JUDGE ISAAC MILLS STRONGLY URGED BY
wEsrcHEsTER REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.
The following circular letter to the delegates TO
the Republican Judicial Convention. to be held at
the County Court House in Brooklyn on September
go has been signed by al the delegates from West
chester County:
We the undersigned. delegates from the County
of Westminster to the coming Republican judicial
Convention in and for the lid Judicial District
hereby respectfully and urgently recommend TO the
other delegates to that convention the Hon. Isaac
\. Mills the present County Judge OF Westchester
ce Of the sgpreme copr MG t are all III
man. lawyer and judge, He has been citl-
zen of our county for nearly twenty years. ever
since he began the practice OF law. as men
business and private life he Is without the , least
prVash His lat S0h gSsae @ on on
our leading colleges and also Of Columbia Law
S SfaSce in our hskc and in this part
the district at least has deservedly been regarded
as one of our ablest. most learned and successful
lawyers. For twelve years he has been the County
Judge of our county As such he has aoundanuy
to ar eminent degree AS Judge he is noted for
fairness. patience. courtesy, good Practical com
bSe Sery n@ on appeal His popu
iSrty as Judicial candidate has been tested and
was then Democratic by at least one thousand nS "a
full vigor OF mental and physical strength and
capable OF a large amour; Of work ,.,,ou,.,.
gates for nomination as one Of the three new JUS
tees OF the Supreme Cour, upon the following
grounds: . a..
best character and repute.
Sccond-That he Is an abe and experience
lawyer. . -. Al,
Thlrd-That he has had great amount OF JUDI.
cla experience. and has proven 10 De an eNce"en'
Fourth-That he is IN full strength, mental and
I'ifth-That his age will enable him to serve out
a full term and leave him available for reelection
rh ia ( "A
has been established by actual test Of election and
that his name will give strength to the ticket
Dated Westchester County. Sept. 10 ND.
r.Jworl ;, Kear George l.. Carlisle
Iienrv n Barre. Frederick w Sherman,
ndin I WhitIoct Charles Francis Bates
At Adams John Click.
= r Knonn Frank V. Willard.
Iacoh Ualstead Milton {. Palmer.
ChorIes ~ Tams William c. kellogg,
David O. Williams. Valentine Marsh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
SENATOR SMITH PRAISES Mr.. GRlGGS


Senator James Smith. jr., OF New-Jersey' was
the Holland House yesterday for BRIEF while
The Senator was full of the news OF the contest
Trenton. lie said that, from the outlook an W.
usually hot campaign was on foot ana that IL was
hard to predict the outcome. lie paid rou~
TO Mr.. Grggss worth. saying:
The nomination OF Mr.. Grggs u.s. believe oas
OF the best selections that could have been mahA
He is satisfactory TO all. and VIII make good run
The Democrats have not held their convention ye.
and | shall not try predict who VIII De nom,
mated, but shall have a good Candidate any
then we shall see who can win. 49,,
Senator Smith, who has recently returned ilgn
abroad was not inclined TO discuss Nauonai poa.
tics on either side, the talk that Is heard apoG
A third term for President Cleveland. lie SAD,
referring 10 this third-term talk:
81 see that a grea, many men or Nauona! iepv
tation are discussing this matter gravey >nn.
that the best plan is TO walt and see whether tns
President really wants third term. NOBODY nas
heard him say that he did want II. ana ms pSh.,
ton under these trying circumstances Is dighinsa
one, indeed. Until he says ,someihlng i is oeN
10 leave the matter alone. Mr.. Cleveland is re-
markable man. He has had wonderful career 70
notifies but | am going 10 walt before accuse
him of any undue ambition.
The Senator added that since his return ron
Europe he had found business greatly improved.
not only in his own State. but over the couhW
generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
DEMOCRATIC SELECTIONS.

Owego, y. Y, Sept 2)-The Tioga County Demo-
cratic County Convention this afternoon nominated
J. Warren Ross for Assemblyman.
Newburg Sept. 2o.-Arthur A. Mclean and Fran
els A. Willard, Of Newburg and Samuel d. Rober
son. OF Crawford. were elected to-day TO represent
the LIST Assembly District OF Orange County In the
Democratic State Convention. Grant B. Taylor
was chosen delegate TO the Judiciary Convention
In Brooklyn
Troy, Sept. 2O.-The Democrats OF the LIST Assem-
bly, District OF Rensselaer, County this afternoon
elected W. v Reynolds. j. Russell Parsons and
John T. Galley delegates to the State Convention
and nominated Job Doty for Member Of Assembly.
FRANKLIN DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
Malone, ~ Y. Sept. 2O-The Franklin County
Democratic Convention. held here to-day, nomin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
THE orsEGo DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Cooperstown n. Y, Sept. 20.-The Otsego County
Democratic Convention was held here to-day. Loren
H. Groat, OF Oneonta, nominated for Member
of Assembly and Clarence f. Holmes, Of Wor-
cester for Dlstrct-Attorney. These delegates
were elected: To the State Convention. A. A. Pope
A. Bernard and Frank Gould; 10 the Judiciary
Convention, l.. WILDER; to the Senatorial Conven-
ton L. Henry w. +. Borland, Ezra stevens, Mel.
Vile Shower, Robert Gardner. David Winnie and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
BIG RECEPTION IN PATERSON

Ex-senator Griggs did not reach Paterson UNIV
yesterday morning. having spent the night IN New
ark. so that last night was the iirst chahce .ns
citizens OF Paterson had 10 make demonstrauon
in his honor large body OF enthusiastic Repuo'
leans. after parad!ng the streets with ora"
band. assembled in Markets. where Mr.. 'rsss
addressed from the steps OF the Paterson raoa
National Bank Building He said he STOOD Ior ho.
est government and he asked support from az
citizens irrespective Of party Consressmsn syss
ART and others also spoke. The streets were apaSs
with fireworks and the city presented an inspiring
sight Mr. Grggs has received hundreds 0, zee S
grams with congratulations and assurances Oh ivy
port from all parts OF the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21

TEX but refused to entertain 1t when found that
a number OF tenants would have 70 be evicted 10
Give me possession. I could not take the properly
Under such conditions and Mr.. croker Iahneu
himself and plainly thought mat pe ,SsS knew The
facts Of his failure to invest in the irish STOCK h
SIS Il your intention to accept your od Piacec 80,
chairmanship. OF the Tammany Han finah'e O'"
Not by any means. will take no office IN v inS
organization. My sympathles are OF course, wi, Wiz
am glad to be here in time to vote the Iamma"'
ticket this year
HOPE OF DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS.
Mr. Croker added: II think that there shoulu NC
A fair prospect OF Democratic success this fail fros
perlty is revving. and business Is looking up anu
as this has taken place under Democratic Al
mlnistratIon think the party ought TO nave 'ne
credit Of IT, am confident that the next President
Mr.. Croker was asked about his reported prefer
ence for William G. Whitney as the next Presluen,
tal candidate but he said ne had never eHp,e,s sS
any such preference. and he also refused 10 tain
about n third term tor President Cleveland; -
Mr.. Croker refused TO talk about the schene TOT
admitting the Grace Cuckoos and the German Amer
lean C;aroos' to the Syracuse Convention and hav-
ing the Tammany men give up one-tniro OF thS,I
seats In the convention TO these organizations, ~
has heretofore opposed any plan or harmony winch
would weaken Tammany In the State machine.
FAMILY AND PERSONAL ARRANGEMENTS.
Mr.. Croker left Mrs. Croker and their younger
children at their London home at Palace Gate. Ken
sington Henry W. Walker. secretary to Senator
Murphy and a newspaper man OF this city, who
has been sojourning In England since the adjourn
ment Of Congress, was Mr. Crokers travelling COM
panon homeward
Mr. Croker's home while In New-York Will be the
Murray Hill Hotel He expects to return to England
next December In time for the Nottingham Handi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
MR. AMEND NOT A wIGwAMITE.

f. B. Amend. the lawyer OF No. l32 Nsssau-st-
has written to Congressman H. c. Miner as followG
NV attention was called this morning 10 my name
in a list OF persons said 10 have been chosen az
Tammany Hall delegates 10 the coming convention
az Syracuse. To me this surprising enough
for I have never had any connection with Tam.
many Hall and | cannot serve as delegate, II u
be really true that have been so chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
DEMOCRATIC SPLIT IN oswEGo.

Mexico, " y Sept. 2O.-At the Oswego County
Convention neld here by the supporters OF Presi-
dent Cleveland to-day full county ticket was
nominated All the towns and wards OF the county
were represented From the position taken by the
convention to-day IT Is probable that the two rae
tons OF the Democratic party will go TO the polls
in November each with full county ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21

ated Jacob w Webb. OF ST. Regis Falls for County
Judge: Walter ]. Mears. OF Malone, for District
Attorney. and L. W. Lawrence, OF Malone. for
Member OF Assembly. The delegates 10 the state
Convention are al organization men. as follows:
John Kelly, OF Malone; Joseph Kissane, OF Chateau.
guay and John II. English OF Chateauguay Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
MUST BE SAILED AWAY FROM NETWORK

TALK IN LONDON ABOUT THE CONDiIioNo ~ D-
MADE IN THE REPORTED CHALLtN"S
London. Sept 2o-"The Field to-morro" VIII
make mention Of possible challenge ior .ne
Americas Cup. The man referred 10 Is ross'o''
Charles Rose 1.-The Field Will say wealth.!
gentleman has informed us that ne Is prepare"
TO build cutter to challenge for the Afhe''c"
Gun in 1896. provided the committee VIII conse"'
10 have the matches sailed away iro,n ,,,r ~"
York so that II will be impossioie ior eN0"'
steamers to interfere. ~ poso ,rho
Charles Rose. better known as C. Cox hose; &c., w,o
was notable racehorse owner un'il los4' pue mdc
,;rtra,iv abandoned the turf this year. recently
rmrchased the yacht Satanita and promises 10
ppsnoma an enthusiastic yachtsman next year
Hitherto he has not been known TO nave 'ak Ken
n, Interest in Yachting and his newborn zeal
80 stven rise TO a report that he intends 10 De-
ron,e a challenger for the Americas Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21

desirable state Oh aiidi,s.
ALBEMARLE.
Mrs. D. T. Watson. Pitts
c. X. Lee s. wife. Phiiadel-
Ihia.
J. N. Loughead. Philadel-
phia.
II. T.. Ware. Milton.
II. f. Patterson. Chicago.
BROADWAY CENTRAL"
A. G.. Wetmore & wife.
Bristol.
Z. f.. Adams. Troy.
q. W. Smith. Cincinnati.
J. =. Kane. Boston.
X. e. Day & wife. Gaines
g. Il. Carter & wife. Clin-
ton.
G. w. Thompson & wife,
Galesburg. Ill.
J. Bryan. Washington.
Mrs. a. Dawson. England.
DIR. j. NJ. del Campo. MeSl-
co.
p. T. Griffin. Portland. Ne.
BRUNSWICK.
f. Cake. Montreal.
j. q. Robinson & wife.
Pittsburg.
o. Zurcher. Honduras.
T. Butterfeld. Syracuse.
J. r. Hayes & wife. Shelf
field. England.
BUCKINGHAM.
J. p. Heating a wife. Phila-
delphia.
II. r. y. Durkee. Chicago.
W. +. Call & wife. Boston.
f. J. Mayer. Chicago.
J. c. Van Eyck. Boston.
GIISEY.
7. ii. Wye. London.
j. Is. Chapman. Springfield.
c. j. Clarke. L. 5. 4.
W. T.. Doyle. Boston.
l. J. Doyle. Boston.
y. r. Farquhar. Glasgow,
Scotland.
J. y. Coghlan. New-Orleans.
X. ;. Ryan. Denver.
J. II. Maxon 4 wife. 81.
Louis.
GRAND UNION.
J. II. Fischer. Davenport.
@. Il. Wilson. Buffalo.
A. NJ. Wauquin. Milwaukee.
=. Hawley. Paw,ucket.
a. Weber. Detroit.
J. II. Wilson. Mobile.
q. II. West. Lynn.
w. u. Gates. Chicago.
w. y. I.adue. Minneapolis.
G. w. Newton. German
GRAND.
J. Lyons. Washington.
T.. q. Iiahcook a family.
Hornellsyille.
W. II. Webster. Blnghamton
II. +. Parmcnter. 4. =. y.
II. Greene & wife. Troy.
+. A. Ware a wife. Eoston.
HOFFMAN.
q. w. Irwin. Pittsburg.
r. Weeks. bradford.
W. 4. Lister. Providence.
X. &. Bell. y, Wayne.
j. u. Richie. Halifax. y. =.
". Tompkins. Miidletown.
A. ordway. Washington.
MARLBOROUGH.
d. Flexner. Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21

do not care to discuss It. You see there are ,hree
Roses well known in London life ana an! o"v -
them might have decided to challenge ior Tue o"p,
for aught know. There is one Rose, |nat .s >
Rose who ia a turfman and MEMBER % .ns
Jockey Club then there Ia Sir william nose' any
there is Rose who Is in the Horse GUARDS 40
not vet know which OF these Roses Is the one VINO
has sent the challenge. and until DO cou'u no'
say anything definite. j.. os
When Mr. Laycock was Informed that II was
Charles Rose. of the Jockey Club. who had Sna,-
lenged for the Americas Cup. he said; Wen,
then, you Americans can make up your mina 10 a
good struggle. for I know this Mr. host W.. ~
enough TO feel sure that II he has once decideu W
give YOU race you will have worthy antagon-
ist He is a young man who VIII spare no pam, IAN
or money either to build and equip yac't .na ae
sail for all she is worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
COLONEL RUPERT FOR THE SENATE.

1t is understood that the brewers propose to have
a Senator of their own from this city In the next
LEGISLATURE Colonel Jacob Rupert, jr, is cam
didate for the Tammany Hall nomination for the
State Senate In the XXth District which taxes 10
the territory above Eighty-third-st. on the EaU
Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS.

Yesterday was quiet day at the notes. the "
rivals being comparatively few in number The ex'
c.ss,va heat probably had much 10 do with the IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
NOW FOR THE SMALL YACHTS.
FIRST RACE BETWEEN SPRUCE " AND
THE ETHELWYNN TO-DAY.
PUTTING THE FINAL TOUCHES on THE RIVAL
BoATs-YACHTsMEN SHOWING GREAT INTER
EST IN THE coNrEsT-UNLIKE THE DE-
FENDER TIE ETI.ELwYNN HAS A
LIGHT WIND.
BETTER CHANCE IN A

LIGHT WIND.
The first race to-day between England's crack
belf-rater Spruce " and the American nfteen-
footer the Ethelwynn. for the Seawanhaka-Corih-
THAN Yacht Clubs new cup for small yachts prom
,ses to be one Of the most interesting aquatic con-
tests ever seen on Long Island Sound The race
will be sailed on the oyster Bay course soon af'er
the arrival of the special steamboat Aurora, whIch
will leave the Battery at S45 a. m and East Thirty-
frst-st at sn5 Both rival yachts received their