davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14

Wilson, In charge of the public buildings and
grounds In Washington. becomes division engineer
OF the Northeast Division. with station at New
York and Colonel Haines becomes member OF
the Board of Ordnance and Fortifications
General Abbot was considered one OF the most
efficient men In service, and the Board OF Ordnance
and Fortihcatons in its last report. submitted to
Secretary Lamont to-day. makes the following ref
erence to his service:
This being the last meeting of the Board at which
General Abbot will be a member, owing TO his re-
tremen the other members OF the Board wish 10
place on record the fact that they regard his de-
parture from It's counsels almost rreparable loss
10 the Board and to the service. General Abbot
has beer a member Of the Board since Its organiza-
ton and has contributed probably as much as any
officer in the Army to the development Of system
OF defence for the United States. General Abbot
carries with him into his honorable retirement the
grateful esteem ana best wishes OF his colleagues.
Colonel Wilson, who goes to New-York. was
superintendent of public buildings and grounds I'M
der President Clevelands first Adminisra ton. and
under President Harrison was superintendent OF the
Military Academy at West Point. He Is popular In
Washington, and his departure will be the occasion
for much regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
JAPANESE LABoRERs UNDER CONTRACT.

Washington. Aug l3-Information has reached
Commissioner-General Stump that company has
been formed in Japan to send into this country
large numbers Of Japanese under contract. Dur
ing last year only japanese landed in this coun'
try. and last month only ten.
Mr. stump has instructed the Bureau omciais ~
Victoria B. c. and Tacoma to keep snap
look out for incoming Japanese and make tnor
ough investigation 80 AS 10 determine whetner tny
come here under contract. II 80. they VIII De pre-
vented from landing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
HOFFMAN.

nor III y y.
J. c. Whitney. Baltimore.
J. $. Carr. North Carolina.
S. G. Meter, Buffalo.
]. B. Young e. wife. Boston.
=. j. McMorruw. So. Louis.
T. y. Jarvis. Buffalo.
c. s. Smith. Philadelphia.
HOLLAND.
II. j. mcfarland. Chicago.
Miss Mcfarland. Chicago.
@. J.. Fargo. Boston.
4. +. DOremus. Chicago.
l.. WOlcott. Colorado.
l.. Fox. Chicago.
Miss L.Yeagcr. Kansas City.
Mrs. &. s. Wig. Houston.
q. W. Norton. Louisville.
+. X. Meade. Pensacola.
MARLBOROUGH.
+. NJ. Psget g. wife. Lon
don.
II. r. Jacobs. London.
j. r. Briggs. Kingston,
Jamaica.
p. NJ. b. Young. Georgia.
I. Armer. Jackson. Miss.
$. Franc. Washington.
f.. J. Dreyfus. Boston.
J. r. Parker g. wife. New
orleans.
J. =. Parker. IT,. New-Or-
leans.
G. II. vennand a. wife.
New-Orleans.
W. T.. Shellman. Savannah.
NORMANDIE.
Miss VI. Lee. -. Louis.
+. II. l.arned a. wife. Wash
ingtOn.
l.. Rotan. Waco. Tex.
Mrs Rotan. Waco. Tex
Mrs. NJ. Conner. Springfield.
Mass.
Miss +. Conner. Springfield.
Mass.
MAJ Freeman.
J. NJ. Cornwall A. wife, Chica-
60.
J. NJ. Castle. Holyoke. Mass.
j. w. Clark. Washington.
PARK AVENUE.
W. i. Flizsimmons. Detroit.
w. q. Shepperd. Hartford.
h. Il. Iiowcs. Springfield.
Mass.
T. J. Hoskinson. philadel-
phia.
G. T.. Kilmer. Troy.
u. T. Ellis. Springfield
III. y. Ransom. Albany.
10. y. Sanford. New-llaven.
A. Nudge. Boston.
ST. JAMES.
r. y. Whitney. Boston.
X. ". Porteriield. OIL city.
". Il. ponher. Charleston.
=. {.
NJ -. y. y. 1OIu"ii' 'hi' hs''
l.. Wa. I. Cincinnati.
J. II. Barnett. Galveston.
T. A. Horton n wife. Fall
Z River.
STURTEvANT
G. ID. Adams Il wife. Wheel
ing. W. Va.
Mrs. j. Patterson e. daueh-
ter, Pittsburg.
X. Tobin. Boston.
t.. X. Hannah. Philadelphia.
j. c. Ramsey n wife. 81.
Louis.
w. A. Russell & wife.
bridgeport.
J. Aston. Chicago.
W. 8. Bailey, Cleveland.
j. NJ. Alpaugh. Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
MCCARTHY REFLECTED CHAIRMAN

NONE OF THE LooKED-FoR DIssENsIoNs OCCUR
AMONG THE ANTI-PARNELLIrEs-lN
THE HOUSE OF LORDS
London. Aug l3.-When the House OF Commons
opened to-day Speaker Gully proceeded on behalf OF
the House to make the customary claim for the
ancient rights and privileges OF the House OF Com
mons. which are freedom OF speech. freedom from
arrest. and free to Her Majesty. After this
the members were sworn In in patches OF I'VE.
The anti-Parneiite members of the House met i'm
the afternoon for the purpose Of elecing seasonal
committee TO control the policy OF the party. /,
expected that the meeting would be a stormy
one. Justin Mccarthy. the leader OF the anti Par
nellites. intending TO resolution OF dis
cipne. point OF divergence between the SUD-
porters OF John Dillon and Timothy Healy was.
1t thought also likely to cause trouble 1t
was believed that the Dllonites would seek TO ex-
clude Mr. Healy from membership on the seasonal
committee; they are strong enough 10 do go their
number being thlrty-nne against the twenty six
Healyltes. Two members OF the party doubt
fuL The Moderates who seek to avoid further dis
sessions In tne party are trying 10 induce Mr.
meeting finally reelected Justin Mccarthy as chair
The House OF Lords assembled at noon to-day.
Lord Halsbury. the Lord Chancellor. and Lords
Coventry Limerick. Cross and Balfour. OF Bur
opsnDs Re eson 10 Of 5f" i9G oy
announced 1hat the Queen had approved the re-
House OF Commons. Mr. Gully stood at the bar
o. me house and heard the royal assent.
Many OF the members OF the House OF Lords
afxed their signatures TO the roll OF the new Par
lament.
FOR CHAIRMAN OF THE WAYS AND MEANS
London Aug. B-"The Morning Post" Tomorrow
viii announce that 1t has been definitely arranged TO
appoint J. W. Lowther chairman OF the WAYS and
Means Committee OF the House OF Commons
This office Ia coupled with that OF the Deputv
speakership Of the House. When the House Is in
committee the Speaker vacates the chair and tho
chairman OF the Ways and deans Committee s
called on TO preside. Mr.. fowfher IL the hush,,d
OF a niece OF Lord salisbury ~
AN AMERICAN MURDERED IN MEXICO
ST. Louis Aug ia dispatch TO THE chron,
Gle from Champotan Mexico. says that Thomas
b. White. an American civil engineer was ,ss,a-
sinated near there yesterday. The shot was nrsd
from ambush by unknown person IL IL M,
known that the murdered man had any enemies
ana citizens are aroused over the crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
BAD SPECIMEN OF GOVERNMENT

From The Utica Herald.
New-South Wales with population OF $4,000
has debt OF $50Q0o,0o Moreover the Government
owns all Of the steam and street railways, and
they not paying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
THE rR1BuNE's MORTIFIED REPORTS.

THE TRIBUNEs MORTIFIED REPORTS.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: just want TO say that The Tribune re-
ports of the conference are giving great satisfaction
to all who attend X. Besides the record OF what Is
said the tone OF the reporters representations OF
what he sees and hears is wenigh perfect Inc
Tribune Is doing a great service TO religion ana
wonderful conference w. c. STITT.
Mortified Mass, August Q, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14

ALBEMARLE.
:. Taylor. New-York.
l.. +. Hanson. Boston.
Mrs. Baymon, Cincinnati.
7. =. Fitch. Boston.
O. Smith. Philadelphia
ASTOR.
@. Martin. Worcester.
J. a Montg )mery. Bingham
ton.
S. Abbey. Chicago.
y. y. spls'man. Washing
ton.
+. -. Burkett. Boston.
II. Carter q wife, Washing
ton.
i. +. Rogers. Boston.
X. +. Kelly. Boston.
W. b. Tyler d. wife. Viz
ginia.
c. J. Graham. Pittsburg.
BRUNSWICK.
II. ". Brackett. Chicago.
j. Eurd. Santa Cara.
Mrs. a. Holland. Pitfsburg.
Miss Burgwin. Pittsburg.
q. y. Nelson. Minnesota.
Mrs. G. y. Holden. Chicago.
n. g. Johnson. Boston.
l.. &. Chandler. Boston.
{. W. Smith 4 wife. Phila.
EVERETT.
T. Dickinson. London.
a. :. PEBBLES. Chicago.
Mrs. q. brigham. Philadel-
phia.
W. II. Hardy. Nottingham.
England.
L. A. Claxton d. wife. San
Francisco.
A. Churchill, Boston.
X. III. Chase. Providence.
q. q. Sprague, Boston.
Mrs r. {. Brown, NIL
waukee.
A. W. Marshall. Cleveland.
Is. Peck. Lewiston. Ne.
Glr.SEY.
c. J.. Jackson. Franklin.
Ohio.
J. Doran. Providence.
o. J. Hodge a. wife. Ccve-
land.
j. A. Manning. Saratoga.
7. brennan. Omaha.
J. Collins a. wife. Boston.
". II. Findley. Cleveland.
X. @. Lswton. Havana.
w. NJ. Leonard 4 wife. Lin
coin. N.b.
J. &. Roberts. Boston.
GRAND UNION.
+. NJ. Smith. Windsor.
Canada.
&. 4. Lewis. Louisville.
II. " Ely. Wcstield. Mass.
9. A. Anderson. Cleveland.
ii a Reeves. Greenport.
l.. Il Graves. Washington.
II. Remington. Providence.
J. H. Shaw 4 wife. cleve-
land.
J. r. Trot'. Waterbury.
Conn.
A. &. cnesebro. Grand
Rapids.
GRAND.
". II. Collender. Boston.
". Is. Gay a. wife. Rich
mond. Va.
J.. y. Smith. L. =. A.
Mrs. L. y. Smith.
g. T.. Hasson, cincinnati.
! NJ. Dickey. Newburg.
h. NJ. Tracy. Boston.
Max Rauch. Cincinnati.
l.. +. Edwards. Jacksonville.
X. Stewart. Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14
BRUNSWICK.

II. ". Bra ckett. Chicago.
j. Eurd. Santa Cara.
Mrs. a. Holland. Pittsburg.
Miss Burgwin. Pittsburg.
.. y. Nelson. Minnesota.
Mrs G. y. Holden. Chicago
n. g. Johnson. Boston.
l.. &. Chandler. Boston.
{. W. Smith a. wife. Phila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-14

THE MEANING OF REST
Then showing how from the time OF Noah. whose
name means rest, the idea OF rest is dwelt upon in
fhe Scripture. DR.. webb-Pepioe went on to say:
The Israe,tes kept the Sabbath whose origin by
the way is not Jewish They went ei TO canasn bu;
rs .niri,ual import God yearns to bring His peo-
Me not 10 a material Canaan. but into the perfect
satisfaction OF the SOU 10 1as competeu G G
n,rnoses In our life And this satisfaction finds It's
fruition in Christ He is Shiloh ana Shiloh b, means
one who shall give rest Soms uhio me re says
give YOU rest" But this rest has 70 do with the
Spiritual ME for Christ has ;t,le or nothing to say
He said on the cross. and He entered into rest
ceasing from that moment TO work as creator
cne.s work in Your SOU; and don't try 10 make a
srsnd man OF yourself. In Christ we cease from our
own works. fhe Spirit takes poor miserable men
den hidden-hidden In Christ Jesus.
Keep the Sabbath, my friends You cant all
work as Brother MOODY is working. Mr. Murray
that Will come after the millennium.
MI Moody smingly arose and said:
/ want protest against this impeachment OF
Brother Peploe. Why. friends I'm trying all the
can't DO IT, They're here every time the doors are
opened Am TO blame? II was the way
with Brother Myer. He would come every time
every time after eli I've said. Csmiles)
Mr.. Murray then spoke from Romans xiv. II. on
the Joy OF the Holy Ghost. dividing his subject into
four heads namely: The Joy Of Christ s a personal
possession; it means oeliverance from sin; II i'm
plies love Of the brethren and II is the result OF
work for God.
DIR. ToRREYs ADDRESS ON PRAYER.
: In shs afternoon DR.. Torrey spoke How to
Pray with Power" Tho usn and women. he said.
The record-union., 1895-07-08
awarded az follows: Interstate Infantry

awarded az follows: Interstate Infantry
competition, first prize, $500 and cham
plonshiD cup, valued at 81 goo, the latter
TO be won for three years before IL can be
retained by any competitor. winner, ST.
Louis Branch Guards, Company g., y.
G. NJ; Belknap Rifles of San Antonio,
Tex, second, $1,000 National Rifles.
Washington, d. c., third, $500; Bullene
Guards. Kansas City, fourth, $500;
Phoenix Light Infantry, Dayton, o..
fifth, $500.
The Branch Guards scored 1,l595O
points out OF g possible 800.
Interstate maiden contest score, possi-
Bile 2,000 points: Bellene Guards. Conn
pany X, n. G.. NJ, 1,900.25; National
Rifles, 1888; Company f. First Regi-
nent, \. q. NJ, LII; Phoenix Infantry,
Company G., Ohio y. e., 1.629.50. First
prize, 81 800; second, $500; third, $3.50.
Iouave Interstate contest, possible
score. l.500 Neeley Zouaves, Memphis,
l,3Zl95; Walsh Zouaves, st. Louis,
1,5l625; Hale Zouaves. Kansas City,
l,Z0450. First prize, 81 800; second, $500;
third. $3.50.
Interstate artillery contest, score posSi-
bic, 1880: indianapolis Light Artillery,
Battery a, l. y. g., ,14l; Rock vile, Ind,
Light Artillery, Battery c, l. \. G., I,040;
Dallas Artillery, Company 3, First Artil-
lery, Texas \. g., LOSS; Light Battery y,
second, 500; third, $50.
Individual contest-First, Arthur E.
West, Phoenix Light Infantry, Dayton. 0.
After the awarding of prizes, goOd-byes
were said, and the encampment declared
closed. Most of the troops remained in
camp tonight, and music and diversified
high jinks are in progress.
The record-union., 1895-07-08
OHABAI SuALOME.
Cornerstone of New Temple Laid at
San Francisco.

Cornerstone of New Temple Laid ut
San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, July Another i'm
portant chapter was added TO the history
OF the Hebrew Congregation Ohabai Sha-
lone to-day, when the cornerstone OF
their new temple. TO be erected on Bush
and Laguna streets, was set. The cere-
mony took place at z. NJ. and was wit
messed by a large crowd, comprising
many Of the principal Jewish residents OF
San Francisco and vicinity. 1t was
noticeable that there were present many
of the original founders Of the congrega-
ton, who ofiiciated at a similar ceremony
many years ago st the building OF the
Mason-street synagogue.
The proceedings were opened with the
performance OF music by tho Pacific
Hebrew Orphan Asylum brass band.
Julius Kahn addressed those assem- bled.
He congratulated the members of the
congregation for having succeeded thus
far in their aspiration to build a new
house OF worship. He reviewed the past
history of the Ohabai ShalOne, tracing
its origin from its inception.
a. Altmayer, President of the congre-
gation, in short address stated thai his
congregation would continue firm in
support of tho principles OF conservative
Judaism. and he expressed the thanks
CT the trustees to the many persons who
had lent their aid 10 the Building Com
mittee.
Prayer was offered by Rabbi Jacob
Nioto of the Congregation Sheriff. Irael,
and after a sole sung by Mrs. Ienney,
the reverend gentleman delivered the
address of the day.
The record-union., 1895-07-08

New YORK, July The city to-day
had somewhat the appearance of a Maine
prohibition town. There were less sa-
looms doing business than on last Sun
day. Many of them, who had done
queer business on previous Sundays,
were closed to-day. Many of the saloon
proprietors had been impressed by the
statement Of President Roosevelt of the
police department during the week past
that the excise law would be enforced to-
day, and that anyone caught violating it
would be arrested. President Roosevelt
had convinced the saloon-keepers that
there would be no bluff" in enforcing
the law, SO most of them decided not to
take any chances. A few, however, kept
open to-day, but, as on last Sunday, they
would not admit anyone unknown to
them.
Heretofore on Sundays in the hotel
cafes small plates of cheese and crackers
were placed on every table, and anybody
VINO had respectable appearance could
take seat, and by eating. or pretending
to eat, some of the cheese or crackers,
could get whatever they called for to
drink. This was changed to-day at all
OIL the hotels. Patrons were handed a
menu, and required TO order something
10 cat before anything to drink was served
to them. The famous tenderloin district
was Ii exception to the 'dryness" pre-
valllng III other parts Of the city, aud the
BoWery was particularly deserted.
In many churches to-day the ministers
delivered sermons extolIing the crusade
against The opening OF saloons on Sun
Qay.
The record-union., 1895-07-08
COUNCIL OF pEDAGOGUEs.

Thousands Of Delegates to the Educa-
tiCn Convention Assem- bling.
DENVER Coli, July The delegates
to the National Educational Association
spent the day in sightseeing. the greater
portion ofthem making trips to the noun
tains or to some OF the favorite resorts.
About 5000 visited Manitou and Pixies
Peak. The arrivals here during the day
swelled the number in attendance to
about 1000. and the total number to be
here at the general convention, which
opens Tuesday, ID now confidently fixed
al about l2,000
An effort is being made by the mem-
bers Of the Colorado Scientific Associa-
ton to have a scientific department
permanently added to the National Edu-
cational Association. and the movement
has the support of prominent scientists
of the association.
Duluth delegates are making bid for
the next conference, but there is a strong
sentiment IN favor OF an Eastern city for
the location, and a Western man for
President. y. G. Dougherty OF Peoria,
w. Il. Bartholomew of Louisville, Ky,
and Henry Sabin OF Des Moines, Iowa,
seem to be the favorites. Irwin Shep-
herd OF Win0na, Mimi. it is claimed,
will have no opposition for recollection 10
the Office Of Secretary.
The record-union., 1895-07-08
no TROOPS NECESSARY.

Differences Between Workmen and
Employers Being Quietly Settled.
HUNTINGTON (W. Va, July Jas.
Lang, a striking miner, arrived here this
morning. aud expressed a hope that there
would be no need of troops in that local
ity; the differences between the men and
their employers was being quietly settled.
The employers had agreed to pay 70 cents
for each carload of two tons mined, but
the cars had increased in size to four tons,
without any increase in pay. The meu
then agreed TO enter into q scale OF agree
ment OF 80 cents per ton and have the coal
weighed, but this the operators declined
10 grant. The large number of miners
put TO work at Thacker, he said, were
now ready 10 join the strikers, and he
thought tnat unless an amicable settle-
Inent was entered into by all sides by the
10th, trouble there would be apt to ensue
CHARLESTON {W. Va.), July Gov
ernor McCorkle has been III receipt of
several messages from the strike region to-
day. ali OF which state that everything is
quiet, and there is no probability OF
trouble at present.
The record-union., 1895-07-08
BULL FIGHT DID NOT COME OFF.

Secretary UoIbrook Spoils a Crowds
sport Near san Francisco.
SAN FRANCIsCo, July AL that pre-
vented genuine bull fight from taking
place to-day ii San Francisco was the
presence of the strong arm of the law in
the person of Secretary Holbrook OF the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals.
Late Saturday night and early this
morning the report was quietly circulated
that a bull fight worthy OF the capital
city of the republic immediately south of
here would take place at o'clock this
afternoon. incidentally it was given out
that some fancy riding by a few of the
prominent cow-catchers of Butchertowu
would also be one Of the attractions. In
response to this quiet tip, several hum
dred people, including score or more of
ladies, gathered at the Golden City
House, on the san Bruno road. prepared
TO see a battle royal. Their spirits
dropped to zero, hOweyar, when Secre-
tary HolbroOk, accompanied by two
deputies, appeared on the scene II
needed no announcements from William,
1anliliarly known as BILLY" Smith, who
was managing the affair. that the bull fight
part OF the programme was otf-lrrev-
ocably Oft The assembled hundreds
accepted the situation gracefully, as did
also smith and his assistants.
The record-union., 1895-07-08
SHOT BY y CONsTABLE.
y Boy Fatally Wounded at Shell
Mound Park.

OAKLAND. July 7.-Everett Spencer,
an eighteen-year-old boy. living at 25l
Haven street, Watts Tract, Oakland, was
fatally shot by Deputy Constable j. j.
Lerri at Shell Mound Park this evening.
He was brought to the Oakland Receiv-
ing Hospital by two companions, q.
Dorsey and l.. Burns, who claimed that
the shooting WAS entirely without provo
cation, and that Lerri had mistaken them
for someone else. and fired without being
sure OF whom he was trying to kill. Ac-
cOrdiDg to their story, they were strolling
about near Shell Mound, when they saw
the deputy and another man, a stranger
to them, in an alteration. Suddenly the
man raised i heavy stick which he was
carrying and struck the Constable over
the head, running away before the officer
could recover Su efficiently TO catch him.
The record-union., 1895-07-08
BEHRING SEA FISHERIES.
Not IL Scaling Vessel Cruising in the
Prohibited Zone.

Not ii Scaling Vessel Cruising in the
Prohibited Zone.
PoRT TOWNSEND (Wash.), July 5.-The
first direct news from The Behring Sea
fleet now patrolling the limits OF the pro-
hibited zone announces the arrival OF
cutters at Ounalaska as follows: The
Petrel, May 30th; the Grant, June 9th,
after the quickest passage, four and
half days, ever made between Sitka and
Ounalaska. The Rush left Ounalaska
June 18th for Copper Islands, followed by
the Bear which sailed for the regular
Arctic cruise. The Corwin arrived June
10Th, after very rough passage.
The seals are reported very scarce, and
not a single vessel has been seen on the
prohibited sea up to the 18TH The health
OF the officers and men is remarkably
good, q result of the tact that at this sea-
son OF the year they are supplied with
fresh meat and vegetables twice month
by the North American Commercial
Company, which receives % cents a
pound for meat and 5 cents for yege-
tables. All the vessels are kept con-
stantly on the go, being allowed TO return
TO port only twice month for coal.
The record-union., 1895-07-08
CUBAN REVOLT,

The RevoiutiOnists Moving on Spanish
Stron&holds In Large Numbers.
JACKSONVILLE (Fla.). July IA spe-
cial to the Times Union from Tam pa says
that passengers arriving to-day from
Havana, via Key West, on the steamer
Mascotte. state that Campos is moving on
the santa Clara district with force OF
1900 men, well armed and equipped
Gomez is coming toward Havana with
1900 men, armed and equipped, and the
probabilities are that there Will be a tight
before many weeks. Gomez is carving
the country before him and receiving q
great many recruits. lie has given out
that he wants no more men, but needs
arms ana ammunition.
ca blegram TO the Times Union from
Key West, says: Private advices to this
city state that the insurgents under the
command OF Antonio Maceo are in pos
session OF the entire east end of the
island, except the town OF Santiago De
Cuba, and have levied taxes on all the
farmers IN the district.
1t Is reported in Havana that several
expeditions are being fitted out at Costa
filca and Mexican ports. The Spanish
gunboats are ordered to keep a sharp
lookout for them.
a band of 100, under the command of
Machado, in the Las Vegas District, has
joined the insurgents.
THE YACHT WAS NOT SEIZED.
FERNANDINA (Fla.), July MIR. Dud-
ley Agar of New Orleans arrived in port
yesterday with his fast yacht n Nepenthiue.
The Nepenthiue and her owner were re-
ported seized by the Spaniards at Havana
some time ago, but the report was a mis-
take. Pilot Thos. Davis reports that the
boat crossed the bar yesterday bound for
New York. He was aboard of her all the
previous afternoon, and talked freely
with the officers. and nothing WAS said
by them of the yacht or its owners being
seized or any trouble at Havana.