davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
THE MACHINE WITHOUT A PLAN.
PLATT. O'GRADY AND ELLSWORTH CONFER.
BUT REACH M AGREEMENT AS
TO LEGISLATION

The subject OF the extra session Of the Legslat-
which has Just been called by Governor Black
Is engrossng the attention Of the local Republicans
Senator Platt had a conference yesterday with J.
NJ. F. O'Grady. Speaker OF the Assembly and with
Senator Ellsworth. the Republican leader on the
floor Of the Senate. concerning matters 10 come up
at this session.
Both Mr.. Ellsworth and Nr. OGrady thor
cughly aware of the Governors views and attitude.
and II is likely that they acquainted Senator Plat
with all the facts. Neither of them is friendly
toward Governor BLACK. The members of the Senate
and Assembly Judiciary Committees are expected to
draw bill that will meet the approval OF the Gov
ernor. and should they fail TO do this before Mon
day night the Governor will send a message 10 the
Legislature suggesting bill for the proper control
of elections in New-York. 1t developed yesterday
that Senator Plat had not yet abandoned the hope
Of making reprisals on Tammany Hall, and that he
still urged a metropolitan police force to be gov
erned from Albany Governor Black has made 1t
plain that he will not consent to this. and that any
legislation Will have to be OF general character
II is this which brought Speaker OGrady and
Senator Ellsworth TO the city TO see Senator Plat
and get his views the situation.
There is doubt that there Is serious friction
The Governor viii have his way abou, the iesisa-
ton &c DE enacted and the fact that no agreement
Plat. senator Ellsworth and Speaker OGrady
yesterday shows their INDIGESTION. The trouble brew
ing Is being caused by Lemuel z. Qugg. 1t IS
generally believed that Mir. Quigg is trying 10
w The nmas oSs fa the
Governor and securing his defeat IN the State Con-
vention. 1t is said that every word buntly spoken
by Mr.. Payn has been carried in an exaggerated
form 10 tn, Senator, anG that casual remarks OF
the Governor have been twisted, with the view Of
Irritating Mr. Plat. ON the other hand. Mr. Gibbs
Ms Bidwell. Mr.. Gruber and others have urged
that an attack upon the Governor on the part Of
the organization here would be wrong but 1t IL be-
leved that Senator Plat is hurt over ,he alleged
structures upon the local management OF the party
by NJ Payn. IL Is plain that there is not good
feeling on the verge OF the legislative session and
that the most Of 1t has been caused by Mr. Quigg s
efforts to make his personal grievances against Mr.
Pawn a factor In whatever may be done.
There Is doubt that there Is great deal OF
latent hostility to Governor Black felt by Senator
Platt and OF his followers In the organiza-
ton. and that they would try to overthrow him II
they dared but at the same time they acknowledge
his strength and there Is little likelihood that tho
onnosition 10 him VIII show any real life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

wa!ian sugar II was defeated-s7 to T. the -FOUR
voting for the amendment being Allen. McEnery'
Morrill, and Pettigrew. ,
Mr.. Pett!grew offered an amendment 'ha' az
tive born male Hawaiions over twenty-one years
~ ooe and nil naturalizcd aliens shall be allowed to
vote at elections In Hawaii II was defeated-
IS to 1G.
Mr. LINDSAY dem. kyD offered as suost-
tute for the resolution certain sections OF the an
nexation treaty which were under discussion last
winter. II reJected-i7 to H.
Mr. GEAR (Rep.. Iowa. offered an amendment
providing that all silver money coined by the Hn-
waiian Government shall be maintained at parity
with the money Of the United States. without d.
vision the amendment defea ted.
No more amendments being offered. the reso.u-
ton having been considered in Committee OF 'he
Whole was reported to the Senate and adopted
By the following vote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
DELIYERY OF BONDED GOODS.

Washington July 6.-Assistant Secretary OF tho
Treasury Howell today made ruling which will
be Of interest TO transportation companies and will
facilitate the delivery OF bonded goods at interior
ports. Heretofore. In the transportation OF un-
appraised imported merchandise ~ has been
quired that the goods be placed in a car fastened
with customs locks. which car proceeded to one
OF the ports of destination named In the so-ralled
immediate transportation act without being
opened In instances where only n small quantity
OF such merchandise offered, free goods des
tined for the same port could be placed In the
car. but free goods for an intermediate place
could be laden In the vehicle. AS free goods are
always available. delays in shipments fire.
quently occur and loss 10 importers results. The
ruling made to-day allows the shipment OF un-
appraised goods consigned to two or more ports In
the The customs officers under whose
direction the cars may be opened route for
the delivery OF goods required TO lock the
and to note the facts as well as the registered
number of the locks. on the manifest over their
signatures. The effect OF this ruling will enable
business men OF moderate means at Interior places
to import comparatively small quantities Of goods
without the delay which has heretofore been
encountered by reason Of the fact that only
load lots Of such goods could be forwarded from
the seabOard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
YACHTING.

LETTER OF THANKS FROM ADMIRAL DEWEY
IA was previously mentioned IN The Tribune
Admiral Dewey made IN honorary member OF
the New-York Yacht club after the victory at
Manila. and the club wired n message OF congratu-
lation. In reply 10 this the following letter was
received yesterday by Secretar! j. y. : Oddie
Flagship olympia. Manila, May "a 1895.
Dear Sir. on behalf Of Admiral Dewey. the OH
GERS and men OF the As!atic Station, thank the
NewYork Yacht Club most heartily for it's cable
Of congratulation We are all deeply touched by
this evidence OF appreciation OF the work done OH
Sunday. May !. BY one OF the post representative
clubs OF America. 1t will always be pleasure To
us 10 know that such a club was so prompt TO ex
press its congratula lions and best wishes.
Again thanking the members OF the committee
and OF the club. remain very sincerely.
r. VI. BRUMBY. Flag Lieutenant.
J. Y: Odde, Secretary. New York Yacht Club:
+. S.-The telegram was read on board all the
ships Of the squadron. with all hands AT muster.
T. NJ q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
THE CRAFT AND THEIR SAILORS.

The schooner Carlotta owned by Rear Commo-
dore Charles F. Ulrich OF the Larchmont Yacht
Club is now IN commission. and at anchor at tho
Larchmont harbor
The special 3o-looter Raccocn found In full
racing condition during the races on Monday and
Saturday last, though Newbury D. LAYTON has
OF times at the New-Rochee regatta, and looked
exceedingly well.
Owing to the temporary Sigh; illness OF Henry
c. Wlntringham his place on the Larchmont Re
gatta Committee was taken on Monday by Edward
J. Greacen. member or the club
In the first race at Newport the So-footer veda
Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr.. beat Reginald Brooks
Wawa by about two minutes and Pembroke Jones's
Carolina by over four. 1nis race was especially
sufficiently recovered to lie able to sail with her
husband on the Vaquero Ill The former owner OF
hs on the boa he s sd to
Brooks
The sioop sasqua. owned by ex-Commodore An
druss. of the New Rochelle Yacht Club. was flying
its colors In Echo Bay on Monday.
The open class and the one-design knocka bouts
don't take tea" to speak. The hackers of each
class don't like the claims to fashion made by the
other. 1t has been suggested that good plan for
tho seawanhakans to try Is TO send their entire
apart a much possible In the beating. for the
and 'c chanseabe Winds on days OF this kind i
might thus be fve-to-one chance against the
open knockabouts winning and II would certainly
put blood on the moon.
The yawl Audax. belonging to Henry ". Eaton
Is now In commission. and has jcined the fleets OF
the Iarchmont Yacht Club.
The steam yacht Duquesne owned by Theodore
r. Hostetter. OF the New-York Yacht Club. is now
cruising down the Sound. and was much admired
when she dressed ship on Monday.
In the twenty ninth annual regatta OF the Ameri-
can Model Yacht Club the for the small
craft was a quarter OF mile to windward and
back. Among the hrst-cass soops the Henrietta.
J. u. Corsey. and the Uncns owned by Edward
Antennen. were first and second respectively In
both heats. Owing the bah weather. only a part
Of the races could be sailed
Club. which wero sailed of the Bay Ridge Yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIPS TO RE

METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIPS TO RE
HELD AT CELTIC PARK-THE ENTRIES
Owing to the inability Of the Ambrose Park man
az .rent to get the track in shape for the cham
ponship meeting Of tho Metropolitan Association
OF the Amateur Athcuc Union. 1t has been de-
cidod 10 hold them on the grounds OF the Irish
American Association at Celtic Park. Long Island
CITY. on Saturday. The games will start promptly
a, ? u IN Tho grounds at Celtic Park can DO
reached by the Thirty fourthst ferry and trolley
cars running directly TO the gate.
Following is a list OF the entries received In tho
different contests:
one-hundred- yard run Walsh. Long. Moore,
Fisher Miller. Zinn and Buck -.
TwOhundrcd and Nv y-yafd run-Whisn' flsher'
Long Moore and Miller
ouarter-mile rmn-Fisher,, Long Long Moore. pury'
isif'mile run-Ryan. Cregan, Bray, Nipple. Hol-
brook Grady, Ostrander ana Marvel 49,
One,mile Walsh. Burke Cregan Bray Hip,
pie. Fcnnmore. Rurnpf. Ostrander' Trede and
Thfec-mic runnKonnedy. Donovan, Malloy; Ryan.
BURKE, Grant Fenni,norcj G GoTnhor' gray NC
one hundred and twenty-yard hurdle - Rogers.
Baxter O'Rourke, Thomas. Buck and Cohen
Rnrcrs o. Rourke Thomas Mcclellan. IT.. Buck.
Fetterman jr, Iadd. Thorp Liebgold and Frazer.
One-mile bicycle race-kenney. Powell. Dawson
al" Puiting sixteen pound shot-Shcldon. Flanagan.
Hcnncn. Mitchell. lierty and Beck, ,,,..su, u,.
Throwing fifty-six- pound wesht-sheldon. Flana-
san MGme t am' Flanagan Hen
men. Mitchell, Sheridan. Herty and H9ye: . c,.
KnnnnS 6p0sS ,na '0''
M hSn",gs and nise os suniiS%e''' ~
THOMAS
GA go -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
TIE CANAL INVESTIGATION.
FURTHER EVIDENCE FROM THE STATE
ENGINEER - WHY THE EVANS SHIP
CANAL. WAS FILLED-ENGINEER
THE WAY


Albany July 6 (SpeciaD.-State Engineer Adams
Continued giving evidence to-day before the Canal
Commission about the canal contracts under the
100000 act. Mr.. Clinton. who lives IN Buhao.
exhibited much interest in the filling up OF the
Evans Ship Canal and asked Mr. Adams why this
done.
at was a nudholc." replied Mr.. Adams. "and
thought 1t best TO discontinue It's existence
Did YOU not know" said Mr. Clinton that this
canal would be more available TO commerce AS
soon as the canal Improvement was completed
ut would only be So" answered MIR. Adams II
1; should be cleaned or'
opu, i, was ten feet deep" said Mr.. Clinton,
land therefore Of greater depth than the nine feet
NJ canal inprcvement | ask you again why l. "as
filled up -, ~,
II thought 1t useless to commerce sa,u Ml;
Adams at was filled UP with mud ana s' anu
rubbish" . J., 49,.
"you were the only person who saw 1t IN that
oord,,,on said Mr. Clinton land do not IKE
YOUR making such broad statements on ma''e "
fact Who asked you to fll up thar canhI'
r think II was Resident Engineer Weher ana
DEPUTY Superintendent Lay went there ana per
sonally made an investigation. 1t scemen '" ,'o
good site for spoils bank ana '"e'e
thorlzed It's being filled up. ...
AS soon as the canal Improvement shouu nav
been completed" said Mr.. Clinton. TINS snip eaI"'
would have been Of great use to the cana" ''"
merce" , .o,d Mr. Adams
Il no
80 are ali slips" answered MI Chn MO 81 I uss
lead nowhere bat nevertheless they are VI - w.
arau ,bjs WIS of importance to the canal COM
merCe. -. ,,.u.i Commission
asked MIR Adams 10 state the particulars o, ~,
oTnnting an unlimited leave OF obserce to Johh =
GsU n conscientious engineer. who opposed wy
classification of earth rock and disappLhoeu ,be
the substitution OF cinders for gra'e whcn aa ms
contract required the use OF graveL MI innw
frankly said he gave Mr.. Wait this unlimited TO-
If ABSENCE because Resident Engineer MOI -, ~
thoreatened to resign unless MI Wat w hs, Ms Wr
derived of his Office. Mr.. Adams adde1 INA. ~
Wait demanded written orders from Hesioen' ~"
.,necr Morris on disputed matters. -, 49,. h,,
But" said Mr. Backnar you "ou'a III" "sr. "a
Mr. Wait obey an order to declare tha' cei an
oinount 81 r1ickjng for instance. had been Done
when his own measurements showeu tma' Su'" -
quantity OF mucking had not been doEe - i
No" answered Mr. Adams. i wou'u no' wv
that" ,, 4. - .,o,eh, Mr.
Wait was right IN classifying earth as eartn on
certain contract near Syracuse instead or following
Nj Morris's idea that the exoavated ma'cf'"' WAN
rock. ,.. - ,,ew.rsd
MIR Wait in my Judgment, was right answe re-
Mr. Adams But he further said he thousht HiI
Matt made an unfoundcd objection 10 paying 10Y
some spruce in a lumber yard at Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
4 HTNDRED-DOLLAR PIE.
HOW A JERSEY ARTILLERYMAS PAID BIG
PRICE FOR BAD PIE.
From The Washington Star

One Of the bsst.known newspaper men In VAS
inston Is Jim Matrs ne was here long Sefore the
His venerable horse and antique green wagon have
the capital. and have likewise formed no small
part OF the same. Jim and the horse, and proba-
respondent and reporter IN the city for the last
forty years. All his life Jim has been gathering
se deas IN o. old at h. do
also In good story now and then
Ji s 2 the al
"and wen, over to see II there was an opening
thousands Of your Star" extras for 2s cents
dreds Of them IN the Southern lines for several
times that. And ] sold a good many things be-
/ did a rushing business with an old wagon that
had false bottom In 1t. More than once was
the lay Of the land, and i always got away to bob
up serenely somewhere else.
The best stroke Of business I did was in selling
t they n paid i'd Well sodisrs seem to ike pie better
than any other class of human beings. suppose
Il reminds them OF home and mother. Some Of the
pies used to sell them must have reminded them
couldn't make pie fast enough to keep up with my
trade. and then had to make them myself That
was the kid that probably made the boys think Of
Il think the best customers had were the Penn
IN his stocking feet. and the way those long.boded
Il felt sad to-day when saw the boys at
Dunn Loring They were all mere children, COM
pared with tho Pennsylvania giants. couldn't
make a cent selling pie In that camp
One Of the pleasantest recollections have Of
my army experiences was OF little transaction on
a pretty June day. when sold a plain old Gus
tard pie for the gentle sum OF 500. ! had dis
posed OF all my stock except this one old pie that
had been around with me all day. AS was COM
ing across the Long Bridge met Jersey artillery
man. lie stopped and asked me II had any
pies At FIRST tempted TO tel him hadn't
But nc lifted the lid OF my big BASKET and saw the
one pie. Then he rammed his hand deep into his
trousers pocket and pulled out bill Grabbing the
pie with hand he showed the bill at me and
went on. ] called out that there was some change
coming TO him.
"'Oh go to with your change. was all the
potcness got for my honesty. and took up my
basket and went on.
II hadn't gone far before ! looked At the bill
which up TO time I had supposed TO be a
dollar note. TO my surprise II was one hundred
dollar bin OF the Allegheny Bank OF Cumberland
That was in the last days OF the wildcat system OF
banking / thought had been fooled with some
worthless paper, but reconci.ed myself with the
thought that the pie wasn't any better than the
hill in fact sure the pie was bad nd there
vas vet sorre doubt about the bill The next day
7 took IL 10 the bank and to my everlasting sur
nrise they cashed II TOR Ss g. The Jerscyman had
evidently won II mt poker and did not know It's
value He probably thought he WAS pay wing good
Joke OH me. q, 49,, ~, ,,, 1890 -
,heir Ike again Think how impossible (, would
b. Tor anything like that to happen now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
pIIIssvRY THE AMERICAN NOW LEADS ~
HALF POINT.

Vienna. July 6-The chessplayers contested the
twenty nth round OF the international tournament
to-day for which the following order Of play Wa
arranged:
Burn VS. Baird. Walbrodt VS.. Caro-. Alapn Vs.
Lpke Schlners Us. Halprin, Janowski vs.. Marocy.
Piilsbury VS. Steinitz Backburne vs. Marco, Sho-
walter vs.. Schlechter. Trenchard VS.. Tschigorn
and Tarrasch a bye.
When an adjournment was taken at o'clock the
following results had been recorded Burn had de-
feated Baird. Pillsbury had beaten Stein!tz and
Janow:ki and Maroczy had drawn.
In the afternoon session Marco. Walbrodt and
Schlfrers beat Blackburne Caro- and Haprin re-
spectively. Alap!n drew with Lspke and Showalter
drew with Schlechter.
In Tomorrow round the pairing will be Schlsch-
ter vs. Backburne. Marco VS. Pillsbury, Steinlt1
vs. Janowsk MarocZy Schiffers Halprin W..
rarrasch, Alapn a bye, Lipke vs.. Walbrodt. Caro-
W Burn Baird vs.. Trenchard and Tschigorin Va.
ShnMalter The scores read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
TIE pEEXsKILL STOVE WORKS SOLD.

The Peekskii! Stove Works have been sold to the
William NJ Crane Company This has been ono OF
Peekskilrs largest foundries for the last thirty
wears and was formerly known as the Mcntross :"
Lent foundry. TIE new company was formed last
week with $4,000 capital 10000 being psd IN
RI m..rs arc. President William NJ. Crane:
rns .siden, Charles +. Terhune. both Of New-
York CITY; secretary and treasurer Seots sna n
Warner. Rosei!e. n j.; and ChaIies H. '"ep"'"'
sunerints ndsnt, Peexskili. ..s
4be William NJ Crane Company has purcnsse11
-. eeo~,ni.,s sock plant books and accounts Of
the stove works and has taken pcssessior me
purchase price Is withheld Mrs saran r., AM;
OF tho stove works. retains control Of the rear
estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway, 4th ave. 9th and 10th SITS

Basin tho Mercia w. Waoin, won both heats
with THO Storm. J. Martin second. The course Tor
each heat was one-half mile dead TO wndward ana
roturn The race for the thlrd-class sloops was
sailed in four heats: the Mabel won the hrst hea..
with the Ashore second and the VIKING third Ine
Ashore won the second heat with Viking second
The latter won the third heat. necessitating
fourth which. the Ashore won. with the VIKING
second and the Mabel third.
While racing Yachts at Sea Gate had more wind
than they could stand in some cases It was Pc
cuiar that in Newark Bay the Essex Yacht CIuo
started its regatta in almost dead calm The WIN.
ners were the Sinner. the Nagaoond. the Mary ano
the Maggie ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
PROSPERITY OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

San Francisco. July 6.-The financial report OF the
Southern Pacific Company for the last fiscal year
shows an increase in profits Of 10000 over the busi-
ness of the preceding year This shows that the last
twelve months the most prosperous in the
history of the corporation. Tho gain In earnings
is largely attributed to the operation OF the Phclc
system. Increases in profits have been made In
nearly every road In the SYSTEM though In some
few there has been falling of in travel and
consequent losses the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
BOyING CONTESTS ARRANGED.

Several boxing contests were arranged YESTERDAY
Eddie Santry. OF Chicago. has oeen matched |"
box twenty rounds with Joe Bernstein before
the Lenox Athletic Club on July %.
owen Zeigler and BILLY. Ernst have been
matched TO box twent y-fve ROUNDS on July IL wnse
MARTY" McCue Will meet Frank Patterson IN
twelve round bout.
George Green has been MATCHED TO box "Mysten.
Gus Billy Smith before the LenoX Athletic Cluo Q"
IttIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

Tho In dependence Day handicap AZ ''e ,
Count, ,i,te was won by r. II. Williams. WHO
made both the best gross and net scores II was
tho first tme that the championship course VIM
is TO he used for the National amateur '"u va
,nent next fall was used. and for that re1 IT, ara
ra.,l,s vii, he of int TO all golfers me 80,
nude nv Williams is. therefore. the nrst U Mn
IT, rec39rd Of the new links 1t was a. foIio"S'
out ...........'''...... 5-i7-'i
The next best card was returned by W. A ag
FIagg. captain OF the golf team VINO ""'' '' q"
follows. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
PATENT on RHEOSTATS INFRINGED.

Milwaukee. July G.-Judge Seaman In the United
States Circuit Cour. has handed down his decision
4, tho e,t OF ,ae Western Electric Company against
the American Rheosta: Company and others. Of
milwaukee, in favor OF the petitioner The effect Is
10 prevent the defendant company from the further
manufacturing OF electric cut-Outs or rhccstats'
The Court deciding that the defendant has fcen IN
f,ir Ing ilnnn the pat ent OF the complainant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
GENERAL. DEFICIENCY BILL.

Mr. Hale called up the General Deficiency bill.
ard mov.d to concur In he Ious" amendment to
the question I'm disagreement. The motion was
agreed to- the hill thus being passed.
Conference reports were presented bill for
the protection Of the harbor and coast defences and
on u bill TO increase the force I'm the Ordnance De-
parimcn' I'm the Army and were agreed 10.
81 % r. M tho senate went into executive sos
sion and at 6:l5 adjourned until tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

NOES 81.

There twelve pairs announced. as follows.
tho names Of those who would have voted IN me
affirmative being given first In each instance:
Ravlins with Butler. Chandler with Vest NUT
ply with Cockrsli. Quay with Gray. Stewart with
Mills: Smith with Gear; Aldrich with Jones. OF Ar
Kansas: Mcmillan with Kenmcy: Mantle with Mar
tin rlatt with Spoorcr. Turner with Thurston and
Mason with Tilman.
senator's Harris and Iieitfeid we're absent and
no, paired out the announcement was mad" ny
thrlr respective colleagues tina. II present they
would vote for the resolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

rbc oner IN, rnament OF the Norwood liein Diup'
which begins to-day at West End. y. j. VIII a'-
tract most OF the we-known players 70 inc No'
wood links Two rounds are So, for decision ,o-uaF
tho preliminary at eighteen holes. ncdal pray ~
which thn arst sixteen will qualify for the NORWOOD
cup and the second sixteen for consovW aasr r"g
and the first round at match play. waiter, y.
IRA via was the winner OF tho tournament last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
INCREASE IN WAGES.

General Manager Kendrick OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company has issued r notice that
the wages OF train employees On the entire system
have been restored to the rate prevailing before
the reduction in 1924 The scAedUle went into
effect on July !. In some instances the Increase
amounts 10 - per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
ROWING.

PPOGNAMME EN'.'0"
CITATION CONTESTS At PHILADELPHIA.
The twenty sixth annual regatta OF tho Nauona1
perotta Association will be held at Paramount
Park Philadelphia, on July q and q. The contests
will include intermediate and senior singles. Inter
mediate and senior doubles. senior pair cared shells,
,ntcrmediate international and senior four shells.
ard Intermediate and senior eight shells. Entries
Close with Frederick X. Fortmeyer. secretary, Box
S,o New-York city. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
SEEMED DISTANT.

From The Indianapolis Journal
Ue-you seem ah-er-distant this evening.
ehc We'll. your chair isn't nailed down.