davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-18

thing was suspicious, and with north
west wind he sailed down the river. lie
remarked long after that he felt IN
usually Hurried by his parting with
Mrs. Drake and her daughter Emma on
the wharf, but not being of an imagin-
alive turn OF mind, the impressions
passed and he saw the tall poplars and
red-roofed farmhouses in the Neck fade
away under the winter sunset with pro-
fessional Indifference.
The Gov Clinton was only 430 tons,
and she left port in company with 20
others, foreign bound, most of them
square rugged.
Mrs. Drake and Emma walked up
Second street to their home, which was
in the house, then two-story, after
wards the tea store of the late eccentric
John Lamond, who died few months
ago. To be captains wife in those
days was to hold social position next be-
low the magnates of Society Hill. and
Capt. Drake was reported prosperous
man.
Mother" said the daughter, do you
feel any unusual anxiety in parting with
father this voyage?"
mo, my dear, Don't let such things
get into your mind"
"Yes, but the Aggy Slade has been out
over 60 days, and she's bound for
Jamaica, too. Poor Mrs. Folsom is just
wild about her husband. How do wish
father would give up the sea and stay
ashore"
Shipmasters' wives had to have stout
hearts in those days; there were perils
on the sea then that are unknown now
"a West India voyage meant poor
charts, lodging among the reefs and
keys of the Bahama banks, northers,
hurricanes and more deadly assaults
from the desperate ru1fians thatinfested
the coast of Cuba and were secretly up
held by the Spanish authorities, who
shared in their plumber, and at this time
both Tardy and the La Elites were
known to be cruising in the gulf.
Christmas passed, and as New Years
came on feeling of uneasiness and
dread entered the Drake household.
Emma had an additional source of anX-
iety. Sam Spain, although only "a, was
first officer of the Gov. Clinton, and a
splendid specimen of the American
sailor, and before this voyage he and
Emma had exchanged vows. And so
poor Emma fretted, and made her
mother anxious.
New Years day, 1896, was cold, blus-
tering and sleety, and after attendance
at early mass at ST. Joseph's both wom-
en- sat down to breakfast.
"For the Lords sake, Emma, don't
tell me anything about your dreams.
You make me nervous. Your father and
the brig are all right, and when the
Quickstep comes in We'll hear from
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-18
Spring

Is the season for purifying, cleansing, and
renewing. The accumulations of waste
everywhere are being removed. Winters
icy grasp is broken and on all sides are
indications of natures returning life,
renewed force, and awakening power.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-18
Are Accounted For.

Mrs. De Tempcr-[sn it strange
All the great poets have lived to be 20
and so years old!
Mr.. DE Temper (meaningiy) = The
secret of long life i loving. tender,
cbedient wife, and comfortable home.
"Oh, it is, is it? They were all so sit
uated, were they"
"Of course, or they couldn't have
been poets."-N Y. Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-18

Spanishtown. She sails from there to-
day.
But, mother, there is something
in dreams, and never had such dread
full ones before, and you know-good
God, what is that?" and the girls voice
arose to scream. "Oh, mother! on
your hand, on your hand!"
The mother looked and grew pale as
death. There, on her plump, white
hand was drop of ruddy blood. She
murmured: Maybe pricked myself
with the fork" and with shudder
wiped away the dread token. But there
was no wound, the skin being unbroken.
'There, there, it has come again! Oh,
mother, let's pray. My dear father and
Sam are in peril. know it. feel it."
And they knelt, and with heads bowed
down prayed to Him who rules the
winds and tempests to spare their loved
ones on the sea.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-18
Free to Comrades"

The latest photograph of Honorable 1. n.
Walker, Commander-in-Chiefo of the G. A.
R. Write to F. H. LORD. Quincy Building,
Chicago, and you will receive one free.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-18
A DROP OF BLOOD.
TN 1T75 +be brioan-

\ IT'S the brigan-
tine Gov. Clinton
left Philadelphia
loaded with flour
for Spanishtown,
Jamaica. 1t was
the 18th of Decem-
Der, and Capt. Ira
Drake, her COM
nnander, expected
toeat his New Year
d j II n er on the
i S | a n d. Every
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-18

THERE are but three classes of men: the
retrograde, the stationary and theprogress-
ive.-Lavater.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-18

The Gov. Clinton was an old tub and
did her best when she reeled off eight
knots on bowline, but this time, under
q fair northeast wind, she was cutting
feather through the waves of the Ba-
hama banks on the 10Th of December.
Here her good luck ended. A norther
set in, driving them 200 miles off their
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-18

To sec rainbow in dream fore
tokens long journey.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-03-18
Spring

Is the time for purifying the blood,
cleansing the system and renewing the
physical powers. Owing to close confne-
ment, diminished perspiration and other
causes, in the winter, impurities have not
passed out of the system as they should
but have accumulated in the blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
BLOOMINGDALE BROS.
81 ave- 10Th Goth SITS
GREATER NEW-YORK Disco SSED.

ARGUMENT THAT BROOKLYN WOULD BE THE
CHIEF GAMER By CONSOLIDATION.
About nfty persons attended the meeting OF the
Ien0x Republican club at the clubhouse, NO. IL
West l29th-st last evening 10 listen TO addresses On
the Greater New-York. The speakers were William
c. Reddy. General O'Beirne and Commissioner
Robert j. Wright. OF the Department OF Correction.
Mr. Reddy said that by the establishment or the
Greater New-York the city or Brooklyn would be
the gamer in all respects. receiving all the benefits
to be derived. with increase in expenditure, ow-
ing to the comparative low value OF real estate
while New-York would be the loser In perhaps
evervthlng excepting the pride of having great
population and extensive territory. The result in
the future. however. might. AID probably would.
be advantageous to all concerned. but that result
would only be achieved when all affairs were al
iustcd to the new order of things
The other speakers agreed win Mr. Kedly = ms
OF argument to great extent. but commended tnat
the advantages resulting from the Greater New
York would be gained in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
EXPERT ENGINEERS TESTIFY.
THE PROPOSED UNDERGROUND ROAD-EN-
TENSION OF TIME FOR THE COMMITS
SIONERS

The Supreme Court Commission appointed to ex-
anime the plans formulated by the Rapid Transit
Commission, yesterday obtained an extension Of
time TO March . from the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court. in which to make It's report. This
Is the second extension granted By the Court
The Commissioners met in their rooms yesterday
afternoon. Frederic r. Coudert presided. Before
the regular hearing began W II. Morrell OF No
East Fortyfirst-st. insisted upon attacking the
newspapers, which he said gave too much space
to testimony in favor of underground road. He
was stopped by the announcement OF the chair that
the time at hand for regular business.
The first witness was &. ". Buchholz chief en-
glneer OF the Erie Railroad. map OF the profile
Of the Baltimore tunnel was shown to him, and he
was questioned in regard TO II and the proposed
underground road in Ntw-York He said that
Judging from what he knew of roads In Baltimore
ana else here steam was preferable TO electricity
for the reason that steam would not create much
wear and tear "a electric motors would. This wac
nesses in the Rapid Transit hearings The Wit
ness described the damage which might be caused
by d car leaving the track and striking Il column
in the tunnel
said the earth over tunnel should b. of suf-
crnt thickness TO prevent trembling Of the surface
when trains pass underneath. In the constructs
OF tunnels under city streets engineers should
have due consideration for the safety OF the founca
ton walls of buildings. The witness described pie
work and the Of timbers in excava tons To
keep water from entering the excavations he would
sink wells al the sides and pump the water out.
John Francis O'ROurke, an expert engineer ;cst-
fed that he had been employed to draft prohlcs and
plans for the proposed underground road In this
city. He estimated that the road would cost $780,
(0o.0c0 about double the estimate made by other
eng neers.
The hearing was adjourned until mex, Saturday
"a o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
ACQUITTED or TIE CHARGE or BRIBERY

Poughkecrsie y. Y. Feb II (SpccaD. John G.
Brown, OF Matteawan. former attendant In the
Matteawan State Asylum for Insane Criminals. was
tried In the Du,chess County Court In this city to-
day for alleged bribery. There are also two other
indictments against Brown, both charging him with
aiding and abetting conspiracy OF convicts 10
escape Brown was acquitted Of the bribery charge.
but he will have to stand trial next month OF
the other indictments. The principal witness
against the ex-kecper was Patrick Mcclure, who
testified to-day that three conyicts. Williams, Le
strange and himself were In the conspiracy II.
swore that Brown was In the habit OF carrying
letters out for them and bringing in the answers,
and that he received for the service sums ranging
from s. to so When asked. on cross-cxamination.
why he did not escape when ne had the means to
helm him in his CELL Mcclure said: Our arrange
mcnt was that Williams was TO handle the revolver.
! knew him to be a desperate man. and. AS he said
he would Kill every man who stood in his way and
1 was unwilling 10 take human life, sent for DR.:
Allison and gave up the revolver and tools. II
Williams would have consented 10 my handling the
pistol would rot have squcaled
Browns defence was Il complete denial OF all ,he
convicts testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
~ Van Bnint r. j.. Barrett. Williams Rumsey
80 OIirien and Ingraham u.
Matter Of committees etc.--thnres II. Hubbell
Matter OF State Trust Co.-Thom1s 7. Wiclles.
BY Beach,.
Coebcl W. Harris Edward l.. Patterson.
Matter Of Wetherill-James y. Butler
by Andrews. J.
Matter OF Riding Academy Corporaton-John II. Judge.
by TruaK. !.
Clucns Publishing Co. DE Ierard-Charies A. Hess.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court
By Andrews, J.
Henry Clay Miner Walter 7. Robertson-wam F.
Dunning.
Matter OF Dickei Riding Academy corporation-Lcon ~
Keller.
Matter Of French Mirror Plate Of ew-York-Frank H.
Dykmnn.
Matter People etc. Wall Street Bank etc
T-alr' ck l.. ocOtt.
Matter Of Dry Dock Bank-Frederick T. Olcott.
FUND OF America Eliza Bcaudet-Franklin
l.. Manning.
ny Beach. J.
Fnncis b. Dean Samuel II. Hard-C. Howard WILL
Jams.
BY Trusx, j.
Ehcfncld Farms Co. Bonlface Bergmann-Harvey T.
Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12

SCHEME FOR APPROACHES TO THE NEW
JERSEY BRIDGE.


Recorder Cof was the only member OF the Sink
ing Fund Commission who refused Yesterday to APP
prove the plan Of the approaches OF the bridge
which is 10 connect New Jersey with New-York at
McCook. Controller Fitch and Alderman Ocott
fully approve the plan. which also deals with the
place for union railway station between Eighth
and Ninth ayes. The law which passed author
izing the erection OF the bridge by the New-fork
and New-Jersey Bridge Company according 10 plans
prepared by the Bridge Commission Of which An
drew H. Green is the president. has a provision that
the plan for the approaches to the bridge in this
city must be approved by the Commissioners OF the
Sinking Fund
The plan shows that there to be no distractions
in the streets crossed by the bridge approaches and
the law distinctly declares that there must be no
such Instructions In the streets, but when the plan
came before the Sinking Fund Commission last
week Recorder Con wanted to have an amendment
tackled 10 the resolution approving the plan. pro
viding that there should be no distractions In the
streets The Commission decided 10 have the ad-
vice OF the Counsel to the Corporation on the SUD
ject before voting the resolution Mr. Green. ior
the Bridge Commission. and "a lawyer representing
the bridge company said that the amendment when
the Recorder wanted TO have inserted might be a
legal objection the erection OF the bridge
Mr. Scott yesterday gave an opinion that the Guy
was amply protected by the specifications. within
the hounds Of which the bridge company would be
required keep, and that the Recorders amend
ment was not necessary After the opinion Of the
CORPORATION Counsel was read. Recorder GOf sim
insisted that there should be vote on his amend
ment and he alone voted In favor OF IL. Then the
resolution TO approve the plan or the bridge ap-
proaches passed, the Recorder alone voting IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
HE WANTS HIS PROPERTY BACK.

JACKsON's WIFE LEFT 1T TO HER CHILDREN. AND
NOW HE DECLARES SHE WAS NOT WIDOW
WHEN THEY WERE MARRIED.
William III Jackson brought suit yesterday IN the
Supreme Court against Leon H. and Minnie llss-
mann to recover property left to them by their
mother his second Wife jackson alleges that he be-
came n w!dower In 1873 Three years later he met
Mrs Arabella NJ. L!ssmann. who alleged that she
was a widow She had two children.
Jackson married Mrs. Lissmann. who induced him
10 make over certain property in the Twenty third
Ward TO her name. promising to deed It back to
him. Mrs Jackson died last October, and II is said
that jackson found that his wife was not "a widow
at the time ne married her. but that her husband
died on.y IN November last He therefore brings
suit to regain his property. the defendants In the
action not being disposed to renquish It without
"a fight in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
THEY FOUGHT IN BROADWAY.
. REVOLVER WAS DRAWN. But NOBODY was
BADLY INJURED.

o,,.,,, WAS DRAWN. But NOBODY WAS
BADLY INJURED.
asa Of assault in Broadway al o,0o =. ia,
,,andav was reported yesterday al ro,'. ,,ar-
o,,ars nv Acting Captain Chapman OF ''e
-. ,a,,on The men concerned III 1t WIZ
r. co,omon. travelling salesman TOT a III" q, s
20 proadway and Joseph Jacoby, saiesi"
.o,asa1e house at No 30 Greehe-st' 'o'' -,
pa,r,cl Sullivan. of the Broadway oquau
r',a,son q, broadway and Astor Place WIN y.
',o,,,or In his hand Solomon said that ne hau I'm.
,h. is,ol away from Jacoby. lie was pieeuo o
= .ornd on the side of the head Inc poi'e
,oL him IN the Mercer-st. station, where 0o'o
,o,d Sergeant Tighe that Jacoby had s'r"oN nm,
With the revolver After being struck he "io''''
,ho revo,ver away from Jacoby who jumper ii''o
ooh and made his escape. The wound on ooioh'o"
head was only a trifing one. He SAID ne oio "o'
want IN make any complaint or have Jacopy ar
,as,.d and he started for home after having MS
b.ad dressed Sergeant Tlghe coniiscateu 'he IT,
Jacoby said Yesterday that two OF the ooio 9
bovs' attacked him; that he was khOcheu Wv w
ana was getting the worst OF II when ne ureW MS
revolver and that friend then got MN ny"
cab He denied statement that he had INSURED the
Soiomons' mother. and said that Leo r. solomon
Was the cause OF divorce proceedings no" pehuhs
between him and his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
FIGHTING THE PRIZE-FIGHTERS.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS AND CIERGNMEN Do
ING THE UTMOST To PREVENT THE
DISGRACEFt'L MEETING.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-Attorney-Gencr&l Harmon
has instructed the United states Disrlct-Atorneys
and rnarsha.s in New-Mexico. Arizona and indian
Territories to keep a sharp lookout for the pro-
posed Fi;zslmmons-Maher prizehght, and 70 use all
means in their power - prevent the law recently
approved by the President, prohibiting przehgh's
In the Territories. from being violated Responses
have been received stating that the United states
authorize. Will be- the alert to prevent the vio
lation Of the law.
FL Paso. Tex. Feb. ii-Some excitement was cre-
atcd shortly before to-day by delegation from
the Ministers Union taking passage on street.
car across the Rio Grandc. They went TO nave an
audience with Governor Ahumada, OF tho STATE OF
Chihauhua at Cuidad Juarcz ana tn"ir oDJect was
10 petit.on the Governor to ask President ljdH 10
reinforce the genday,n.rie by detachment 0i troops
from the city OF Mexico. The ministers seemed
satisfied with the Governors assurances. bul
would say nothing for publication \ committee OF
prominent ct.z'ns from Juarez anI III Pas) also
called on the Governor
Capfa'n James Ilwler the iiual stakeholder. IL
seriously 81 with pneumonia. aud another LAX"
holder ylll be- selected. The opinion prevails that
George Scr viii br chosen. John l.. sullivan ana
paddy" Ryan ar expected her" tomorrow morn
ing ana picDa.atlon- are being mad" 10 give mem
A rlusn- reception pan stuart told the l nitei
press reporter to-day that. despite all statements
~ the oortrary the Hgh,s would take place accord
INK - the Programme. II II let MIN without doll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
roP THE PROMOTION or AGRicohI' hh'

IN 1894 the New-York Association i0f ,'p'o,'a,
IN. condition of the Poor made careiui s.ur'
,n,o the causes OF agricultural depression II" >e"
work state When the committee suo'ni''su 40 '.
mort one recommendation was Tor conle'en'e -"
agricultural matters. On Decen'o.r ., ,,,,d,nc
.srorca uas held in the United Charities BUILDING
,,na.r The auspices of the associations committee
AT thai conference it was voted that the same
committee be continued as an Executive COMMIT
,ee with power to add to its number Inc larger
committee was told TO reorganize - ,,a
Phe first meeting OF the new committee was heIt
on February 10. when the following oinceis were
elected: Chairman, Abram s. Hewitt: treasurer, ~
Fulton Cutting: secretary William H. roman
The other members of the committee are mrs; =.
n Lowell Mrs Anna b. Comstock, Walter L. Suy-
dam Howard Townsend. Percy X. Pyne, )r, VIII
lam r. Dodge, Jacob II. Sch.n. g. Howard , DAVID
son Professor /. =. Roberts and George T. Powell
The committee appointed Mr.. Powell director OF
the work OF agricultural extension. which VIII be
conducted along the lines Of University Extension.
Active work will be carried on In Westchester
County in the months OF March and April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12

supreme cour' special Term, rar' l-nefore Andrews.
sa M"@ ,%, sT s S, Term ,r II n-fore en
Court opens At 10 70 m EspaHe m nl,,n. TINA,
~ &.i'I Tr'ferred cnes: Nor 2l7c $40 clc4.
supreme Cou Sgol No. Ipoo ~, Xxx ,o ' lex
Ise 35 ~, 19i l?f z lG a i9s III III i9 KS.
iii 9iS i i%1 ~ a. i9ss ii'@ case uHGar;hsi:
supreme court Special Term Part N-beore MacI.ean.
j"4,srs to b. sent from " for trial case un-
supreme cour, Special Term Part VI nefore smyih.
J~Casc, sent from Part " Tor 'ral Case unfn-
supreme couri Special Tcru,-par I-Adjournel
"q .pprs csar prial Term-rar vIlr-Adiourned for
sarrs Tsrmrsr J,o ,rS ~, Gs,s ,i,I
cil7 c77s s7o' ;g,s2 'es'. ''3a 722; 7i52 Clear
iIs ,s 81, sIs 3 sgas s'' 1000
' Supreme .a' coa, Term"rart l~fore n-chor.
jr J.-Cascs be sent from Part III for tr"' case
supreme Cour-Tral Term-part v-Defor- GleserIeh,
cases be sent from Part III for trial case IN
supreme court-r,lal T-rm-Part yI-nefore Book
staver J'ases to be- sent from Part III Tor trial Case
s"prca Court Term Part ", yl-nsiore Older s
lsa la9s [ssg gp 1is T.rmpor v,-ncforc Freed.
man Lcases to he sent from Part VII Tor trial Case
supreme cour,-rrar Te,m-rar IxRefore McAlam.
I~Cases 10 he sent from Part VII Tor trial. Clear.
supreme Court Trial Ternl-part X-Adiourned until
SUPREME courtHTrial Term-Part XIAdjourned for tn.
supreme cour.-Appe,ls.e Term.Adiournea sine aie
Surrogate court -chan,"rs- s-for, Arnold. $40
day calendar Wills for probate; John anneh"rger, Mary
H. Merrill! Tekla NJ. szapanoxiskI John F. seaman,
James Is Metcalf. Mary + Ceiling sarah r. SCHUYLER.
AZ 1890 Henry Newton. Aiolph S,rasser. Emma
COIN Froncs ". rpham. Starr v Totten. Fannie
Michael Philpinc Lucas. nt y.
SURROGATE CourtTral Term-lefore Fitzgerald, $
No D7S viii u Robert |. Dairagh; case on No. lies
IO;5 will II Marks. Estate Of Joseph u. Brush.
at 1890
CITY Court Special Term-Before Fitzsmons. Court
opens AT 1890 n. Motions al 1880 a. m
C-,y C0uri-Tria Term-Part before Schuchman j.
Nos alaa'. aale; 3ai7 ~ ~ Ak 49, ssh 40,
city Cnur,-Trlal Term-rart II-Before O'Dwyer. j
Nos 1913 0S2 3o7 3o7s 3oIo aG2 9si. a0 aol. 1927.
$50, 0o loo3 1895 300 1896 9s6. 40 $50 1919 1880.
35Gs 1923 a57 Clear.
civ Cou-t-Tria Term--part IIT-Before Conlan. j.
Nos ISL Gi5 ga I25. G71 72i o2G sii ia 7s2 SCI.
sG G12 500. oo2. OH 3a37 73o 40. 7sos os.
lois lois lOia 1927 TO- 100. Gi3 Clear
city Cour-Tral T.rm-isrt I A-o yan WICK.
aa3i 3IOi aG3T 3,O 3Co3 35i5 a225. 1904 3oo5 1855
327, 3,iG 32Ii 33io 1860 1861. $685. 1920 Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
DEATH PREFERRED TO ILLNESS.
WELI.-TO- DO BUTCHER CUTS HIS THROAT
ANOTHER MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF.

ANOTHER MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF.
William Schmidt. seventy years Old. Of No C's
Ninth-ave committed suicide yesterday. lie was
for many years well-known resident Of the west
Side in the neighborhood of Forty -sevcnth-st. AS
butcher and wholesale dealer in meats he accunu-
lated property which at time was estimated at
about 100000 He leaves estate said II amount
to between $4,000 and 100000
Policeman Leary summoned from Ninth-ave.
day morning and ascended to the second floor.
where the front room used as parlor. Or the
floor of this room lay the body of Schmidt. with his
throat cut almost from ear TO ear. There were two
great gashes. from which blood was flowing. The
man had cut his throat with "A razor. He still
breathing and his heart was beating family.
The policeman sent a messenger TO the West
Fortyseventh-st. station, and the sergeant at the
desk teegraphed for an ambulance. In the mean
time Policeman Leary, with the assistance OF men,
bers of the Schmidt household. raised the wounded
lance arrived, but by that time Schmidt had
died.
No cause for the suicide has been suggested. ex-
copt that Mr.. Schmidt had in late years complained
of impaired health and had suffered from
neuralgia pains. He leaves a widow and several
grown-up children.
Robert Roubard a saloonkceper of No. 100 Ninth
ave. shot himself in the left temple with revolver
'ortly before midnight Monday night in room in
tie rear Of the saloon but did not succeed in killing
himself A protractei Illness. his friends say,
caused him to seek death The wounded was
discovered by his wife. who heard the pistol shot.
He was sent 10 the New-York Hospital where the
bullet. which had lodged in the skull ex-
tracted by DR.. lie Ficha. 2oubards chances Of
recovery doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
DI,NRAVEN HAS NOT APOLOGIZED.
HIS LETTER TO THE NETWORK YACHT CldB
SIMPLY ONE or EXPLANATIONS.

London Feb 1i.-DlXon Kemp. The wni-known
Yachting authority Informed tn Tinted Pres This
afternoon that Lord punraven had said to him ~ n
the reports that he had written .ettcr % apology
to the New-yors Yacht club were incorrect. Mr.
Kerp said that Lord Dunray'n hal just told him
that he had written an explanatory .eti"r to the
New-York Yacht cub describing hls attitude but
not apolOg.zrg.
The members Of the Yacht Racing Association
met AT the Langham HOt". to-day. Lord DunraVen.
the president Of the association presiding The Or
ncers Of the association were all reelected FOR the
ensuing year. TIL association voted to recognize
the Nova Scotia Yacht cub and resolved that the
present rating rule shall remain In force FOR IL"
ensuing seven years without alteration.