davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. STONE AND CONCRETE

CIsoohED SIONil AND CoNCiVEIH II
 City, Engineers Office, No. r City Hal Hall,
 New Haven, Conn, April 4th, 1898.
 Sealed Proposals will be received at this For furnishing and delivering 4,ooo tons of crushed stone and for laying concrete walks on the approaches to the bridge over the Belle Dock branch of the N. l., N H. & H RR. on Chapel street
 Blank forms of proposal, and any infor- nation concerning plans, specifications, bonds, etc, will be furnished upon appli- cation.
 time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected.
 By order of the Director of Public Works, ap5 St c. W. KELLY, City Engineer. District of New Haven, ss. Probate Couft, ESTATE of JULIA M. HoRoHKiss, 55RtH Xii 'gHi late
 of Redlands. California owning prop
 erty in said District, deceased.
 Frederick F. Hotchkiss having produced in this Court a duly authenticated and ex- emplitied copy of the will of said deceased, and of the peGGd Of the proceedings has been proved and established in the Su- peror Court, County of San Bernardino, State of California, and having requested that said copies may be filed and recorded and that letters testamentary. may be granted as by application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED = That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District on the 7th day of April, 1898, at ten o'clock In the fofenoon, and that public notice o1 the pendency of said application, and oi the time and place of the hearing thereon be given by publishing this. order three times in some newspaper having a circula tion in said District.
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAYELAND, ap2 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-05
DEATHS.

 PBRPENTE-In this city, April 4th, John Perpente, aged 69.
 The funeral services will take place on Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. from the late residence of the deceased, No. 54 Bristol street. Relatives and friends Invited to a'ttend. 2t* WODELL-Suddenly in this city, April 4th, 1S9S Anna Hall widow of Silas Wodell, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Funeral services will be held at Poughkeep- sic.
 GoLD-,IIn Westyille, April 4th, Nellie ]; Russell, wife of Marsden Gold, aged 36 years
 Funeral services ait her late home, 53 Frank Min street, Westville, Wednesday after noon at three o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Burial at convenience of family. MOULTON-In Whitneyyille, April Sd, en.. tered into rest, Esther Hartley, widow of Harvey T. Moulton, aged 65 years and Il months.
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence on Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-05
TO RENT.

FIVE rooms, upper floor, 14s Humphrey street. l.. BOSTWICK,
 nh25 If 45 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-05

FOR RENT. STORE 99 Orange street, at present occu- given May 1st. Apply to mh9 If 101 ORANGE ST, Room No. 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-05
TO RENT.

HOUSE, nine rooms, 91 Lyon street, all i'm provements; good neighborhood.
 l.. BOSTWlCK, mh25 If 45 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-05
FOR. sALE

A TWO-SEAT family carriage, can be used double or single; pole attachment. Also a two-seat open carriage, double or single. Both in frst-class condition. For sale very cheap Inquire
 F. Nj. BROWN & CO.,, ap4 St 245 Orchard street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-05

door from Academy street, 10 rooms, all modern improvements; steam heat. Apply
 mh25 If 20 ACADEMY ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-05

FOR RENT, FLAT, second floor, rooms, 16 Dwight street. all modern Improvements; hot wa fer heat. S. B. OVIATT, ap5 7t* S7 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-05

Three Fay's Currants 25 cts, S1.0o per dozen, $7.50 per hundred. Other small fruits and Fruit Trees as reasonable Mat rimony Vines, Hybrid Roses, hardy Hydtan- geas, Purple Wistarias, 25c each. Best Clematis 75c each, and other ornamental stock West Rock Nurseries; sales ground, 211 ORANGE STREET. mh26 {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-05
Idaa1lts.

One Cent Word for each insertion, five cents Word for a full Week. sev- en times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-07
cor NoULDN,r QUIT H1s PosE
Not@Evon to Help an Injured Nan, but He
Did for o Cup OF Coffee.

Not5Evon to Help an Injured Man, but He
Did for o Cup of Conoe.
A drunken man. with q bloody handkerchief
eye. staggered across Ninth avenue at Fifty
ninth street at midnight on Monday. appar-
emily pointed for the Roosevelt Hospital. Just
below the corner. He bumped up against the
elevated railway stairs and fell. Once down he
was unable to get up. and lay on his face. The
conductor on q crosstown car had seen him
fall mt shouted to Policeman Byrnes. who
was on duty in the elevated station. to look
after him.. Byrnes saw. as he supposed. only
0.dFunken man. and. went to the, nearest tele-
While. he was gone some good Samaritans
ORme that way, turned the half-senseless
man over. and saw that his face was cut under
Who was soross the Street. to help them take
the man to the hospital. The policeman. re-
fused. It was of his post, he said. and when
en- indignant woman cried "shamel', he OBJ
people around who would teach him his bust
He finally consented to go as far as the mid
Sssu ri sae he s5fte ook a q foO Th at the beii mean With Byh6ih %.
An indignant citizen had gone to the hospi-
tai for an ambulance. but before 1t turned
out the patrol wagon arrived. The drunken
put in the care Of the surgeons. They adj
yieed that he be left with them and this was
done.
The man was Peter Brady; 20 years old, a
BE had. been cut. but Just how he didn't know
when he collapsed.
Policeman Kennel. .afteT refusing TO go
30 feet out Of his way to hey an injured man.
left his post i is said. and went $50 feet to
get q cup Of coffee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-07
Lawn Tennis.

ORANGE. Sept. 6.-Ihe only game played to-day in
the fall handicap tournament of the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club, at Montrose, was q doubles contest be-
tween p. Bradshaw aud W. T. Conway and ]. Bran
hall and 4. L. Miles. The nrst two won by a score
OF B-e, 0-3. 10. The scores yesterday were.
?. Watson, scratch. Ga. 81. TO; Frank 7. Miles,
owe is, beat j. Parmly Paret. owe one;half 40, 5-7
Ga, 81; I. q. Hague, owe, 10, beat Irving Citizen.
s. Kineman, 10. as, a.; 7. q. Conway, one-haIf
10, beat L. Crane. one-hAlf 10. Ga, 81;
Douhles-Percy II, BrRmhall and w. P. Conway
Miles and Jay BramhAll beat Irving CHEN and B.
Morrow, 6-8, g.: Tom 8. KinRman and Charles f.
Watson. Jr., beat l.. ID. and II. X. Crane, OF, ID,
TGRnrrowN, n. Y, Sept. s.-The annual open lawn
tennis tournament for the Sleepy Hollow Challenge
Cup WAS fully under way this afternoon. A few
visiting players did not arrive until to-day. Out Of
a big list OF thirty entries in singles only eleven sur
yiyed to-day,s matches. and this event will probably
row. Fisher. who holds the cup now, is expected
here on Saturday to defend II; Scores;
Championship singles.Preliminary round-w. j.
beat SeSti Il. p. aomS1s, s4, al; t.s. BAIT beat Z. /.
White by default; ). 3: Ewing beat T; s; Jennings by
fault, J. 4. Allen beat 1. L. Coutaut, so. ,s.2iJ 7.
MAnkiyil beat W. @. Strong. 40. 6-3, 80; ]. p.
Paret beat I. 81; ponohue, s-6. 81, 80; z A.
Freshman beat Z. H.. woodward By default; 2; d;
r. =. Hill by default; h. D, Little beat z. H. ThAyer.
I2.lQi T110i Dean Emery beat H; '; oenr1d. 81
sF FsI,t d. R u; hsctSt' = ge1 ol q ii Hf Seat Dr. SES h p Hay.
wood. "a, So; ". ]. wyckon beat J.. B. Ewing.
90. 81. 81; !. A, Allen beat J. T: Manahyil. "a.
Il. Haciett beat L. j. Grant, Ga 81.
CHICAGO, Sept. U.-The championship tennis match
between Miss Juliette Atkinson and Miss Pound was
contsstsntS had won one set. The match viii be nm
iAhed tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-07
RACING.
Two Stake Events and Other Features ON
the Sheopshead Bay Card.

the Sheopshead Bay Card.
With only three days more to rum the autumn
meeting Of the Coney Island Jockey Club at
Sheepshead Bay is reaching the climax Of in
forest. Six stakes yet remain to be decided.
and as the two-year-old struggle for supremacy
is still an open question. the coming contests
between the star youngsters are looked for
ward to with eagerness. The important events
to be decided before the scene changes to
Gravesend include:
The Golden Rod Stakes, with $3.50 added, for two
year-olds; six and q half furlongs on turf.
The September Stakes, with 1,26O added, for
The Bellies Stakes. with 1900 added. for two-yeaF~
old Niles; Futurtty coArse.
The Russet Handicap. with $3.50 added, for three
yeHS.olds and upward; one mile and = half on turf.
year-olds; Futurty course.
The Autumn Cup. of 81, 900, q handicap for three
year-olds and upward; two miles.
The first two Of these are on to-day's card.
Five clever youngsters have accepted the
conditions for the Golden Rod and others OF
quintet named should furnish a rattllng con-
test. The 6eld for the September Stakes is
equally select, and will afford another oppor-
tunity for the crack Morris three-year-old
Mirthful to show his quality against such good
stayers as Layerock. Rappahannock. George
Boyd and Candle Black; The other races for
one mile and a furlong. This event brings to-
gether such sterling performers as. Algol,
Poetess, White Frost, Geisha. Joe Miller and
three others. The entries are as follows:
First Race-For hllies two years old. mAidens to
carry ITO pounds, with $500 added; last Eve fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-07
Results ut Newport.

CINCINNATI. Sept. e.-The purses At Newport to-day
were divided equally between two nrst. two second,
and two third choices. The finish in the last race
was unusually exciting. six of the contenders racing
through the lower part Of the stretch in such . COM
pact bunch that only the judges were abla to sep
ArAte them as they finished. The attendance was
fair and the betting brisk. Summary:
First Race-Six and one-hAH fur~iongs-HAmmon,
10 IN. Hill. q 70 !. wen; Ideal Beau. ITO (Gormanl.
: to 1, second; Howitzer, 1o7 Eutt), 10 to /. third.
second Receive furlonRs-aay Pariaienne. 100
CW. DEAN. 8 to 1, won; Jockey Joe, 1O4 CWinRneld),
20 to 1. secondi Souchon. lob (Morrison). even.
third. Time. LOO.
Third Race-one mile and . siIteenth; selling
Maddalo. 40 Gilmore). 8 to 8. won; Prosecutor.
100 y Matthews, 4 to ! second; Virgte o., 81 qrost),
Fourth RAce-one mile and an eighth; free hAndi-
cap-Paul KAuyar, 40 ". DEAN, 1 to ?, won; Three
Bars. no q. Matthewsl. g to 2. second; Dudley E,
40 Dagan). Is TO l. third: Time, 1881.
Fifth Race-Seven furlonRs-Miss Brambls, 1o7
Frostl. 1 ~ /, won; Necklace. 1oT Gormonl q to I,
second; Albert Vale, 1o7 t~brtton). = to 1. third.
Time. 1929.
sixth Race-seven furlongs-Motilla 1o4 Nutn,
8 to l, won; Tit for Tat, l04 knight. Q to I. second;
Mazeppa, 1o7 wv. Mooney, q to /, third. Time. 1879.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-07
THE POISONER A WOMAN I
HLRG. MISS THTNKs So BUT WowT
s<R WHoN SIZE sUsPECTa

-. a.,a.- 40 ,hs Thr.e Bot.lao AZ T.sovor
--,- o.. . -A,.. po,....A a..
-
FANNY Sui OhNh-OePt' NC
ciushy IL GoinE 70 MAKE the Greatest
ERort Of His Life 70 Find Him or Her.
RI. man or who sent a both. o,
poisoned whiskey through tne malls to the
namny OF hnWAru hhss AZ O second street dld
%s,.n.I ., ths TIttS .,tr.s. ....iOu ~ 70 % Cops
SSS9NH a. csS.-o, DGNa vi DOspS'
aoCiu SSonE o. tpe ouS Oent = OinSo yesterday,
S1sosnoon. hs vas interested By the posi-
- ART ~ The thras hot,ls. ~ wh,sSav ,h.t
were received By Mr.. Hiss is the most prom
ielng clue so far. The letter II printed on
.oft Whit paper like that used by drugEists
Ior wrNpplne PACKAGES IL Is printed In let
ssr':too large and clumsy to have been made
Os = ypoWLISo, known 70 the typewriter
merchants here. The Ink is a siokly green.
nsnp A. @ oOonIr1on Sa' ,., sas' :, ~ thn mas ss reoe r"Ol
mAns IN anonymous ieter Oh the same gem
word r% ' Tits PuSbo rH tgpe Ar0 Tp Ss'p words S0 = tS Ss
sorredt ciTcr,ar snnsar IN yaryinS shades ot
ink. showing that they were not stamped on
tain yet that the bottle Of alleged sivowitz. or
prune brandy. by which this circular was ac-
M unlte shNo"lt.,
The. whiskey with which thefamily was
made sick had q similar circular with II,
.innad ,-;th a d,fYoront naua from the arzt o,r-
o one TFirssna a aannies name = fopm 1rUm s sme Hrss ci "
ffSHtss = rIe sti,} n \ good triand ra,.eIya5 = boH
cnntsinIng n bottie ~ wbisEev with n eircnIHr
TUpfnted h 3 simSiItar ehSracters, but with red
@@Hj.kaa1n9 ,ros no, tasted hacs,sa M Gankas
SeiisNeS Il to be Of very sne Quality and saved
fEnTSsrIe ~ tbs HaaIph nanartmspt wa out !;
toVn vsstardSv. go there Was no analvsis ri
~ 80 M tba bottiea ""e -" ouoi'es
hi. i. =. Van Deriar. the ammonia iealer,
MA vsnt 20 the Hiss hbnse Testerday With
Retectiva Jactsnn Mrs HiIss ryecoeniSSd him
a once AZ The man Who bad some to The
EouSs IN r.snnns az ~ . nnstap crSerine = Sai9
lOG;of sliyoyits sscordinE = the sample. This
kSe rsuTest o9c a 'frieo9 OF Hiss a I o.
Se9l,r VIM 1Spnted 70 Law h;s hSnds on tba
person who sold sdeh iil-tastine sliyowitz.
hEno0m S SGs iorN was n l,iSrw "a Ssa,n 20 Ne Wha ResMk VA
14iIaa saN him vesterisv she ~rememhered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-07
Tho winners at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO. Sept 6.-The track was heavy and hold.
ing ct Hawthorne to-day and only cheap horses were
tame; only two fAvorites won, summGFyi
First Race-Fiys and half furlongs-AntiquAry,
1Il4.
second RGes-ssven turlonss-wilSon, III No-
DonAld), , to J, won; Molo, 1oS tAkerJ Q to 8, SEQ
ond; Prince blAzeS. 1oT Rutter), 8 TO ], third. Time.
1894.
Third RAceSFiye and > hEl2 tu lonRA-sllyor Tone,
11S lThoTpe)S4 TO ], won: Mr.. Johnson, II8 CNichof-
SOM. 10 70 /. second; CheyGl dor, IFS EvsretD, is
to i, third. Time, 1;I4,
Fourth Race-one mils-viee Regal, lo4 u. HilD, q
N 1. won; Monereith, 1l2 tCGyWoodl, Z to 8, secondi
lneonstanoy. loA q Rein, 8 70 ]. third. Time, LOO.
Aldl. 7 to 10. won; Gov, SheehAn. iii QCAyWood), ~
70 ], second; Red Gidd. los Ma1klInj. ! to !. third.
sixth RAce-Sevsn fariongs-Trebor IoB Csts-
Vens. Z 70 1. won; Inuendo. los III. Mkrtin), 7 10 8,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-07
Racing at Fort Erie.

BUFFALO. Sept. 8.-Simon D. proved his qualities
as a mud horse ct Fort Erie to-day. when without
Bramble, and Ed Farrell at the comfortable price
Of 5 to ]. Tessie b. broke her leg while at tho post
In the hTst race, which caused q delay and n new
book. Summary:
First Race-six furlongs-Zanetto 90 vaIentine).
Barney Aaron. Jr. 1O1 Castro. 80 to 1. third. Time.
l;1yH.
Second Race-si1 furlonRS-Trimmer, l1o Gard
ner). 4 to ! /, won; The Gardiner. los (CarmAn). 0 to
8, second; Thanksgiving, % Forbes), 10 to L. third.
Time, l:2IA.
Third Race-one mile-simon D.. 95 Smith. 8 to
Pearl. 90 NcQuAdel. 4 to /, third. Time. i;[81.
Fourth kace-Five furlongsI. Z: clines. 100
l. second; Sir CAssimir. Ioa Powers), IL to l.. third.
Time, / 100.
Fifth RAce-Six Acknowledgements, Ill PoWers),
q to 8. won; Loyal Prince. 1O3 Valsntne), Q to l.,
second; Title W.. 100 smith). 30 toI third. Time.
Sixth RAce-one and one-eighth miles-Beau Ideal,
1os Rossl. 4 to 8. won: Leoncie. lot MAsonl. Ito /,
second Redwood. lo6 Gardner, 8 to i. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-07
wants osO, 900 for selling the OLDHAM.

Gustave Frank has brought suit in the United
States Circuit Court to obtain from the Neither
iands-Ameriean Steam Navigation Company
$4,000. which he claims to bedus him as COM
penAation for his services In effeetinE the sale
"a tho steamer OLDHAM TO the United States
Sovcrnment. TIL plaintiff says, that he was
employed BY the steamship e2n11aa11y 70 sell the
ment being that he was to receive = per
csnt' Of the purchase money for his commits
sion. He succeeded 10 selling the OLDHAM to
steamsbip company. he says. has failed to pay
Him the commtsS n agreed upon or any part
ofIt. Mr.. Frank asks judgment for the full
Amount OF his claim. with Interest from July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-07
80 onor nrrrr11n
Summary Of the Agricultural Conditions IN
the Various states.

the Nhrloue htnpeas
WAsH1roroN. Sept. 8.-Ths climatic and crop
bulletin for the past week issued By the Agri-
cultural Department makos the following sum-
mary OF crop conditions: ~
The abnormally high temperatures through
out the week have been favorable for maturing
crops. more particularly over the central and
northern parts OF the country from the Missis-
sippi Valley eastward. while In Kansas. Ne4
braska, South Dakota, and parts OF Missouri
hot winds have proved Injurious. In the cen-
trail and western Gulf States the week has also
been generally favorable. but in the south At
lantic and parts Of the east Gulf States excess
lively heavy rains have caused much damage.
On the Pacific coast the conditions have been
favorable.
Corn has made rapid progress toward ma
turity under the abnormally high temperature
conditions, a large part Of the crop In States
usually exposed to danger from frosts'belnG
now safe. and the remainder will mature earlier
than usual. Late corn has been seriously In
lured, by hotMinds in South Dakota, Nebraska.
Kansas; and Missouri. while heavy rains have
iantie and east Gulf stStes.
Cotton has suffered seriously from rust. shed
cotton belt. from which regions numerous rc-
ports OF rottinE and sprouttnR are also received,
the rainfall has been exceptionally heavy. In
Louisiana and Texas reports OF shedding and
damage by insects. are less numerous than in
the preceding week. In the last named State
rain is needed for late cotton. Cotton Is OPEN
ing rapidly in all ,districts, and picking Is pro
crossing favorably over the central and west
ern parts. but has been retarded by rains in
parts Of the eastern region
Most of the early tobacco has been cut and
housed under favorable conditions, and the
late crop is generally promising. The soil con-
ditions over the central and northern districts
OF the country. east Of the Mississippi River.
have continued favorable for ~plouEhing, but In
Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska 1t has been too
dry for thisw work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-07
winners at the Newport Horse show.

NEWPORT, Sept. 6.-The Newport Horse Show
was continued at the Casino to-day. the at
tendance exceeding that OF yesterday by 500.
not q seat Of any kind being obtainable. Society
was out in force and the horses entered by them
Vanderbilt, a.; +: Whitney. R. L. Gerry and Mrs.
De Forest Danielson. The lucky man. however.
thing they competed for, His four-in-hand
which was at Long Branch took the blue ribbon
to-day I; and the sn prlSs c oaeFe % P 6gs o tnnl, fo ID; +;
prize. The only woman to appear in the ring
to-day was Miss Alice {; Rogers; competing in
class 81. but she did not win. The
eeus; second, Grand 4 Elliot.s EIcelsior;, highly
eo aorsss. carr aIs; s. and nd k sprssi RneiSisoq at z. Van
derbilt's Vulcan and Venus. driven by Whitaker;
se Gors.s II in n HETSesss 5 Rhnri Charles F. Bates's The
whirl of the Town; second. I. NJ. billiards, Delight;
Polo Ponies~First. F. H. Aliens Moonlteht; sec
ond: 3. L. Gerry's spaniArd; third. A. {. BoStwick's
High steppers-First c. F. Bates's CoIey and Brown
II. P. Whituey's Aladdin and mate; fourth. r. Nc
Lords Brilliance and Botany. Il.
Ecclos wonder; second. Bryce J. Allan's Mr.: Slap
and Cotinett; third, William Littauer's JAck-A-Dandy
fourth Hands. Fifteen Hands or over-First. C..
I; Bates; second; Robert H., 1: Gerry third C. A.
Hacfneys-First E D. Jordan's viscountess; sec.
oud, l. d. Jordan's Elegance H.; third. Z. D. Jor-
Harness and Saddle Horses-First, Thomas ".
Baby; third, Grand and Elliot's Exclusive.
High Steppers-First, {. F. Bates's The Whirl of the
Town; second. T.. NJ. billiards Delight; third. E. D.
Jordan's Elegance III.
Four.in- Hands Under Fifteen HAnds-FirSt, George
B. Hulines; second. A. 7. Kemp.
Hunters-over ak jumps 8 feet high-First. q. P.
whltney's Hurricane: second, Grand and Elliots
Red Oak third, j. HollowAy's Greylock; fourth. Col.
Bakers Roanoke.
Hunters-To be shown over hunting obstacles not
to exceed B feet in height-First, Grand aud Elliot's
Red Oak; second. II. T. Whitney's Hurricanei third,
]. Holloway's Greylock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-07
Case Against RossnthaI Dismissed.

Leo ]. Rosenthal Of tho firm OF ,Reioher bach
90. who was recently charged with having
made a false declaration to the Customs officers
on the entry of imported goods. has received.
through his attorney. this amount deposited as
cash ball la the ease. The charge against
Essential has boon dismissed for lack OF evil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-07

document. Commodore ]. p. Morgan was the
last to arrive at the latter session. and the
members Of both committees at once went
hour the Upton contingent emerged from the
clubhouse together. Designer Fito was con-
sPi Hwfora a by his hsnr SsseP9esi and Rus eSIPI Gn3dGGS
k EehfS and and T IcSi ddtSsn SSg walked Spt to their %S Sotei.
We'll. il is ali over but the race. Every
thing Is settled and settled satisfactorily to us.
II al went of without a single hitch and we
will have a race next year."
How long will you remain in town 2" was
Until Thursday morning" he replied. I'VE
will all go to Newport, probably, BY steamer.
and remain there about We !, days"
"Ican't say whether we will return here again
Montreal Quebec, Toronto and other places in
steamer from Quebec. OF possibly We will re-
turn to your city and sail on the White Star line
steamer, no matter which way We may select"
Kelly further stated that the meetings with
the, New York yachtsmen were most amicable
viii the Marquis OF Dufferin come over to
~Ihardly think so,"T replied Kelly. I'm fact,
l am almost sure that the Commodore will not
make the trip; We will. however, have 2 good
the same men we have here will look after the
interests. OF our club in the contests next
OClOutI
Kelly and his associates declared that during
their stay in this country they had enjoyed
every moment OF the time, During Labor Day
they were entertained by Adam w. $. Cochran.
a brother to W. Bourke Cochran and a member
Of the New York Yacht Club. at his home at
Port Washington, near Sands Point.
Secretary Oddie hopes that the following res
olution, which was unanimousl adopted by
the committee. will have the effect of keeping
the course clear Of excursion steamers and
other boats during the race. in order that no
blame may be attached to the American public
for interfering with the contestants in the
series Of races:
The committee Of the New York Yacht Club. in an
nouncing the conclusion Of the negotiations, wish TO
particularly draw public attention to the act of Con-
Rress, passed in 1890, under which the United States
Government receives power TO formulate and en-
force regulations for the purpose of insuring 4 clear
course and the safety both of the specta-
tors and tho contestants. and the committee
confidently appeal TO those who may attend the
race to assist the authorities by strictly carrying out
such regulations. The growing popularity Of the
race and the consequent increase in the number of
the spectators render il absolutely essential in their
interests and in the interests OF both contestantst that
all regulations the authorities may publish shall be
strictly adhered to.
Work on the Shamrock will be begun at
once upon the return Of Designer Fife. and 1t is
expected that she will be finished early next
spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-07

The postponed events Of the twsnty-tourth annual
OF tho varunA Boat Club were decided on the
boAthouse. at Bay Ridge, on Monday. In the senior
double seull race. Q. Belger. stroke. and III. ], Norris.
bow. defeated u. II. Merle, stroke, and T. Mckay,
bow, by less than half q length. Time. 2 minutes 4
Y. II. Merle In 4 minutes IS seconds