davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
ROBBED THE EXPRESS COMPANY.

San Antonio. Tex. Dec. 29-The local office ~
the Wells-Fargo Express Company Is out money
package containing 10000 The money was sert
here from Houston for the Southern Pacific 20
meet Its payroll from this city to FL Pasp
1t arrived Wednesday morning and given 20
G. A. Beeler. the Wells Fargo money delivery clerk.
to hand over Beeler started for the station and
the way. -Four hours after his de-
parture his wagon was found Ave miles west OF the
city. In a thicket the horse almost dead from the
effects Of hard driving Inquiry developed the fact
tina, delivery had been made There was no evil
dence OF a struggle in the vicinity where the We
hice was found. Beeler has been IN the employ ~
the company for nine years and enjoyed the con-
fdence OF all He spent several years on the IRON
Tier cowboy His friends stoutly assert that
he lie the victim OF foul play, and his wife also in
clines to this belief. Superintendent TAFT Of the
express company 10 here Investigating. He admits
that the loss WILL reach the sum stated, while
rumor nearly doubles the amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
RAMON on TIE BROOKLYN DEAL.
BELIEVED THAT THE BALTIMoRE-BRooRLY'
CONSOLIDATION WILL TAKE PLACE.

BELIEVED THAT THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CONSOLIDATION WILL TAKE PLACE
Ra,,irnore Dec. q (speciaO -Manager Hanlon, Of
the Baltimore Baseball Club. said to-day that the
deal with the Brooklyn club was now assured ana
the difficulty with the players about settled VAN
derhorst and Hanlon will 60 10 New-fork to-mor-
row Saturday. 70 have mai conference VII"
AR Atsu preparatory 10 signing the papers, on
January /.
There was a conference this morning between
Hanlon. Vonderhorst Captain Robinson and NC
Graw and Gus" Fennenan and others OF the syn
dicate, that want TO buy the Baltimore CLUBS IRAN
chse Mr.. Hanlon set the price at $1,000 ~ is not
thought 70 be worth this figure and IL Is not likely
the Baltimore syndicate will pay that for 1t,
Hanlon however. is determined to make good
use OF the theory that the Baltimore Clup VIII DC
bought out By the League 20 further a reduction OF
the circuit and that local investors VIII De soie
70 name their own price Keller was mere ,o,Eay,
ana said he would play with Brooklyn jennings
and Kelly will also come TO terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30

FILIPINOS SHOULD NOT BE RASH
COMMISSION SUGGESTED TO Study THE
Future GOVERNMENT OF THE ISLANDS.
London Dec "a correspondent OF The Globe"
wiring from Hong Kong on November 6. SAYS:
.It will be a great misfortune II. through hasty
action or ignorance OF the actual state OF affairs
tho Filipino natives rise against the Americans
Hitherto although the Americans have often given
great provoca,ion. the Filpinos have shown grea,
forbearance and a strong dislike to come to blows
They do no, want 10 fight, aud II the Americans
only meet them halfway all Will go we'll There IA
much TO be gained by Just statesmanlke settle
ment with the natives while there will undoubtedly
he great losses through continuance OF arbitrary
treatment The just aspirations OF the people
oush, 10 be taken into considera lion. and believe
they would be II only the proper men are sent out
bv the President TO settle the question Of the
rr,ure government OF the Island the spot. after
prope- elaboration and very careful investigation
Such n commission would discover that the Filipino
leaders have been loyal to the Americans.
II am now Informed that they refused 20 consider
the overtures OF Germany and France When Prince
Henri. visited Hong Kong he caused the Filipino
leaders there TO visit him. and Informed them that
he was empowered 10 promise the natives a full
recognition OF their national government II they
would cede 20 German ~ qud pro quo. a small
coaiine station. France. more recently. made sim
liar advances and In each case the reply was We
cannot settle anything with you. The Americans
promised us Independence, and We wish to wait and
see what the Americans Will do for us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
Half and Less on
Jackets and Capes

This is one Of
1di' dhu LESS "" the best garment
Jackets and Capes stories we have
ever been able to tell you, and if you don't
profit by it in time, you will miss rare
chance.
There's a first-clsss New York women S
tailor who makes first-class women's gar
ments, and asks hrst-class prices for them.
Also, he imports jackets from Paris and
Berlin and asks extra-irst-Class prices tor
them. Both are worth the figures ne ex-
acts.
Never mind how or why, but there are
almost an even thousand of his very best
goods here this morning at half price ana
less. These are fairly equally divided BE-
tween the imported and those of his own
make. You can make your own choice.
The thousand garments offer wide vari-
ETY. of style. Jackets and capes in cloth
and velour for all ages and conditions. Our
own carefully chosen stock contains nothing
better than some of these. And the chief
thing is the remarkable price-saving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
UNION OF TWO CLUBS DISCUSSED
NEW ROCHELLE CORINTHIAS FLEET FAVoRs
MATCHMAKING WITH THE NEW

AMALGAMAr1.lG WITH THE NEW
ROCHELLE YACHT CLUB
general meeting Of the members of the CO.
ripthian Fleet OF New-Rochelle, took place last
evening IN the Fifth Avenue Hotel. for the pur-
nose Of considering the advisa bity OF analgamat-
ing with the New Rochelle Yacht Club. Commo-
dore SWEET presided. Among the members present
we're W Irvine di Zerega. secretary; w r. cor
win Charles Chamberlain. f. Hanford Sturges. &
I. Brown w p. Stephens. Frank Bovine Jones'
Charles z. Simmons Charles Pryor, Ward DICK
son F. ~ Macdonald. George s Macdonald, James
D. Sparkman and George hickman.
The proposals that have been made by the New
Rochelle Yacht Club were not accepted with eager
ness by some members who spoke. but II seemed
70 be proba BILE that the amalgamation wouia pe
made an accomplished fact. The NeW-kochele
Yacht Club proposes 10 retain It's name uhai'ereu
as the name OF the proposed combination, ana Inc
members Of the Corinthian Fleet do not strenu-
ousv object 10 this but they do object 10 their In
stituton passing entirely OF existence and they
saw that there ought TO be little give ana taKs Oh
both sides What they propose Is tnat tne hsIi,r-
which results from the union OF NE Two
shall adopt the present CLUB burgee OF the 'o''"-
than Fleet $3.50, 49,, xoro, o,ora
The conference Committee. which has heretofore
been at work. was al last nights meetine coz
70 the bonded debts o. the New Rochelle lacht
Club and to arrange as 10 the flag to he auopleus
The corinthian Fleet now hoIaS 10 o"s cho Bay
which is renewable at the end OF the VIZ, VIZ, cimb
nresent clubhouse Of the New Rochelle 1acht '!up
will be foated across the pay rom IN bonse ~ the
Gor,nthian Fleet In spite Of the considerab PIE
amount OF argument held over these proposals ine
statement was finally given ou, LOT p4r'' &c NJ
,hat the sense OF the meeting was In laNor OF '"e
condemnation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
GEN MERRITT GREATLY SURPRISED.
HE SAYS THAT GENERAL RIOS HAD no RIGHT TO
,.Nr.I,u Ia IA..t. ucrNra

HE SAYS THAT GENERAL RIOS HAD 40 RIGHT TO
SURRENDER TO INSURGENTS
Chicago Dec. 2s-MaJor-General Wesley Merritt
rho j. spending the holidays in this city. was much
surprised 10 hear OF the surrender OF Ioilo by Cen
ers Rios 10 the insurgents. General Merritt be-
lieves the surrender may have been an Intentional
move on the part Of the Spaniards TO make IT ar
ncult for the United States TO gain control OF the
Philippine Islands.
IT is OF course" continued General Merritt
.Impos=ble to predict what bearing this move will
have on the ultimate deposition OF the Islands
General RIOS had right to surrender to the In
sureents unless indeed his command on the
verge OF starvation or in some equally tight place.
when Manila foll ell the Islands In the archipelago
went with II. and. though the surrender then made
paper might not have amounted 10 much and
might have been terminated should the Spanish
have fAl, themselves sufficiently strong. yet the
signing OF the protocol some SIX days later pre-
vented any further movements. either on the part
OF the Americans % gain further control OF the
tslands or on the part Of the Spanish TO attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30

ting two. but New-York was more SUCCESSFUL e.",-
field scoring two goals and Tarrant one. wn'is
Hadey scored for Jersey Gig. In the second per'ou
the Jersey City team scored five times IN su.ces
sion Hadley making three goals a"u foue -.
,u,o Tarrsn, and Purcell each scored goal Tor
New-york In the third period Tarrant got hve
PUSHES but the NETWORKS only scored TWO god''
Tarrant taking both. The Jersey city team seo'.'
two one being made by Hodridge. OF the Nv
Works pushing the ball into his own cage anu '.Io
other by Furbush who drove the bail iro" Tue -
tire OF he rink At this ron, OF the gam Wv
~a,oraa colIed a tie Each side agreed to play until
some one scored and after three minutes p'"'
Hadlev scored for Jersey City. winning the s"'"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
NATIONAL SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Entry blank. for the National Amateur skauns
Association championships. which Will take place
n, Poughkeeps,e January &C. 2 and Is. are now
ready and can be had from William H. Robertson.
No % Park Row. The following Is the compete
list OF contests; ~
January %.3 m-One-mile novice. scrateh 500
metres GS $40 yards) National championship: 1850
metres q SO 42loo YARDS. National Championship
January e. p. m.-Two-mile hanolcap p e.,
metres u 4ss ll0 YARDS. National championship;
one-miie pursuit race ,.u.o.s,,,. H.,
scn Valley 10 coo metres 1886 li-lU YARDS. Ma
tionai championships: one mile consolation race:
onen IN non winners during the meet. Entries for
his race will close after the finish OF the lo"-
chamuiOnship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
A Tale of
WOmen'S Shoes

Others may be interested. but not so appre-
cative. No advertiser can put this offer be-
fore you as it should be put. To say shoes
at half price" doesn't 10 the facts justice.
because you have no means OF knowing
what the wholt price ought to be;-what
the real goodness of the goods IS The
best that can be done is to give you the bare
facts.
These shoes are n<'v. Less than month
from the factory. Every pair is a style of
this minute. These shoes are good, THE
product of a factory that has built up trade
of over a million dollars year on sheer
honest merit. 1t is not tumble of odds
and ends,-it is an entire and complete line
with all sizes and all widths.
Made Of strong soft. lssrous kidskin. With KID or
patent leather tips: laced buttoned shapes aye re
popular blunt raised with square vamp and straight
tp soles are Of oak leather welted and stitched and
stout; medium high heels.
On'a rigid Wanamaker standard we would call 'hes.
hrsclass So shoe. There 2,298 pairs here this
morning tha, you may have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
YOSEMITE TO GO TO MANILA AND GUAM

Philadelphia Dec. 2s.-The auxiliary cruiser io-
semitic formerly the Morgan liner FL Sol. left the
League Island Navy Yard this morning for Nor'oiK
After being fitted out at the Navy Yard at that
place she will proceed to Manila with supplies ana
men for Admiral Dewey's neet She will carry TO
the Admiral nearly four hundred men. to take the
places OF those whose terms OF enlistment nave
exnred and 10 al out crews for the captured
snan,sh runboats II Is expected the Yosemite will
remain a, Norfolk five or six weeks. She - In COM
n,ond Of Commander G F.. Ide. She VIII go 10 the
philippines bv way OF the Suez Canal. and after
reach,ng Manila and turning over the supplies and
men 70 Admiral Dewey she will proceed 10 Guam
the new United States possession In the Iadrones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
CYCLING.
ELECTION OF THE RIVERSIDE WHEEL
MEN
THAT CLUB WILL. NOT PROMOTE RACING THIS
YEAR-A BROOKLYN PHYSICIAN WRITES IKE
GARDiNG RACING MATTERS - RECORDS

WAR; RROOkIYN PHYSICIAN WRITES RE
GARD!NG RACING MATTERS 49, RECORDS
ALLOWED BY THE CENTURY ROAD cit H.
. 49,, r,..1r,,do xybeeln,en
The annual election OF the RNersios "ne'""e"
was a most harmonious one the regular ticket De-
to o,o,.oa ,hrouc,ou. nc <olovs: President j. NJ
Gentle hrst Vice-preSiue"', W. 4, "a,
vioe-presioeh'' W. r. Me'sno"' So.'''r' r,,.
Hafrhs'oh, nndho'" sV''e'"'' :, ,,,.
treasured w. II ''ees""' P ,,,o u
u.'e0'''S " wv - , pocors. far ono
"'sPcuo a. -. "'"Vr ""r tTri,en. declined a
s'"'' W. - ,,,. 49,. 'oa,,- y, the
re''o",'''e',o . 80 ~e., ar,airs f., the
aon,H a go, IA ave- ~ nresent the River
lnuuu WI , bosa ,,omhars have won inter
sue " hee'iS,e'il ari local champiOn-
CViiesid.e, a. 10 any great Interest
SHIPS nav u. ~. no srasor I'M, IN promote
an iaNnn wi III .''. n,ne 10 tbo members mile
.ou' = o.S soc,ai snairs a. The clubhouse
KS so u, CO. The Riverside Wheemen
NJ. p o;'.a IT,, - victories In the mid
wnI ~ -. Yonlers and Tsrrytown will again be
,1 -nrasan,s "a Hbis vaar hy men picked by
presdept Gentle The club viii hold reception on
Now Wars owe
The Membership Committee OF the Century hoau
Club OF America Cor the next year will he; Newton
c. Crawford. Of Kentucky: George l.. Mccarthy, OF
New-York and T. f.. OConnor, Of chicago. Inc
c,,h ,ss a,Iou,as The eve-hundred-m record ride
~ 80, .aS -. =, ,hts o,,v ondvke rode tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
Their time has
come. Il is an
annual event,
Slashed Prices on
Novelty Dress Goods

but it has some unusual elements this time.
There never was a season in which the high
class novelty goods were so popular and yet
so scarce. Our collection was for weeks
practically the only complete one in New
York, and was always the largest.
The result is, in spite of very successful
season, this is pretty good lot to choose
from to-day. The quantity is not huge,
but it is we'll ass orted and no one could ask
better picking.
Now look at the new prices. and ask
yourself if new gown isn't as easy as it is
desirable.
Atsl so 3D., from S3.5o-Two-toned s'k-and-wool
Crepon Epingine. ~.
At Si.sO yd, from $350-Silk-and-wool Plis'e
Crepon Crenadine.
At ST. so I'd, from S350-Silk- and-wool Plaid Gren-
At $3.50 yd., from 7s-Silk-and.wool bayad-re
striped lace Grenadne
A. SITS yd. from $3.s0-Sain plaid sik-and-Tool
Grenadine Barge
At $l75 yd., from 2.So-Silk-and-wool striped
Novelty.
At 81 yd, from So. -Sik-and-wool stylish plaid
Grenadne.
AT 81 yd.. from S. 25-H Handsome sik-and-woo
Faille Taaeta Flaids.
At So 50 yd. from 81 go Silkand wool fancy bay
adore striped Crepon
Rotunda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
BIG CROSS-COUNTRY Ryv.

The cross-country run for the Jerome Handicap
under the auspices OF the Pas'ime Athletic Club.
Will take place on Sunday. March o. The start
will be made from Jerome-ave. and One-hundred-
and-seventy- seventh-st.. at p m. The will
be open to all registered athletes. and ii will hs
held under the sanction OF the Amateur Athletic
Union. Sixty-hve prizes will be given In all. The
first prize Will be a gold medal valued AZ Sa5. Tn.
entries will close with T.. Esloppery jr. OF No. al
st. Ncholas-aSe.. March IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
A CENSUS or LAWYERS.

Albany. Dec. 2s.-Actng under the law that re-
quires lawyers practising in this State 10 file certi-
Gates with the Court OF Appeals before January !.
and dlsberring them until such time thereafter as
they may file certificates the Court OF Appeals hs q
received between eleven thousand and twelve thou
sand certificates. IL IL estimated that at least four
thousand more will ba received making the total
number OF lawyers practising in the State about
sly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
y. n. C. A. MEN SUSPENDED.

The Athletic League of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association has suspended the Eastern District
Branch Of the Young Mems Christian Associa ton.
Brooklyn pending Investigation they having failed
to play a scheduled game with the Bay Ridge Ath-
letic Club on Wednesday. last. The Amateur Ath-
letic Union sustaina this action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
BASKET BALL.

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS Y. NJ. G. A.. DEFEATS THE
KNTCKERtOCKER ATHLETIC CLUB FIVE.
The Washington Heights Young Mems Christian
Association basketball team defeated the Knck-
erbocker Athletic Club Ave by score OF TO 0
last evening at the knickerbocker Athletic Clubs
gymnasium. The home team could do nothing
with the bail. while the visitors scored with
Woodworth. Fisher and Walden scored the points
for the Young Mems Christian Association while
STRIPPED and Greenhal played In good form for the
Knickerbockers. The lineup
Washington Heights. Position. Knlckerbock@r A g
Fisher fMullerD Right forward k.own
Woodwork n. I~-'t kenpner
giRg Diertcl
Shoemaker Right guard .tsrsenhali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30

10 wrest any Of the surrendered territory from ther
yictors Consequently Ross only move snouln
have been to turn over lloio to the United states
troops. -, -. .
The idea the insurgents have IL that the more
territory they can that they hold the better
their claim 10 the right OF Independence whsn me
time comes FOR them 20 treat with me hiten
states regarding the mode OF government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
CHAPTER HOUSE AT CORNELL BURNED
DESTRUCTION OF KAPPA ALPHA LODGE AND ITS
CONTENTS

Ithaca. y. Y. Dec. 2a.-The Kappa Alpha Lodge
at the entrance 10 Cornell campus almost
totally destroyed by fire at o'clork this morning
The walls OF the handsome building are all that
remain The building cost $4,000. and contained
$4,000 worth OF furniture and personal effects ~
students. The origin OF the fire Is put down az
spontaneous combustion The only occupant %
the house was the janitor. the students being AZ
home for the holidays. There Is $4,000 insurance
on the building and 5000 the contents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly A. Stewart Co., Broadway Ave-

United States the mercury at o'clock this even
ing registered S degrees below 81. Paul and
Cheyenne reported strong Indications OF the ap-
preaching cold blast. with 10 and degrees above
respectively. In Chicago a degrees above was the
ruling figure tonight. but II indications worth
anything a drop OF 90 degrees Will be recorded By
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
ROLLER POLO.
THE BROOKLYN TEAMS AFFAIRS MAY BE
AIRED IN THE COURTS-A LOCAL
LEAGUE TALKED OF

Frank d Maltby. proprietor OF Mal'oy AVd'-
amy IN Clnton-st near Fulton-st. Brooklyn,
whore the Brooklyn Roller Polo Club PLAYED Tvs
home games made the following statement 70
renorter OF The Tribune yesterday
Il see by this mornings Tribune that the Brook
lvn team has disbanded. and that the games
transferred 10 Yonkers. have been put 70 great
deal OF expense In this matter. and don't propose
70 let 1, go by default without finding out just
what nv rights are. The manager OF the BrooK-
lyn team got me 10 go TO considerable expense IN
fitting up the place for II TO play In. and. as
matter Of fact. my hall Is only two rect smaller
than the Grand Central Palace hall. IN Manhattan
therefore the statement by Manager Chapman
does me an Injustice In my business. The trouble
with roller polo in Brooklyn that the team
was last In the league championship race. and, in
fact did not win a game Under such conditions
II could not be expected that local patrons OF the
sport would come 10 the games that the local
team was 10 play. But you can state that the
MANAGEMENT Of the Brooklyn team has made con-
tracts that shall lived up 10 in every
particular"
Several persons who said that they represented
the Brooklyn Roller Polo Club called at Conner
Hall, in Crand-st.. Brooklyn yesterday. and Sc
cured option on the place. saying II was 10 be
used as a roller polo rink.
sist OF at least three teams-one TO play in Green
point In the old Greenpoint Roller Skating Rink in
Meserole- one to play In Schwalbach's Roller
Skating Rink in Flatbush-ave. and at Malt
by's Academy-to consist Of local players who have
become enafnorcc OF the lively indoor game. The
| teams would be called the Greenpoini, the Brook
| lyn and the Flatbush teams. and have an inter
branch schedule as soon as all arrangements were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
KRAENZLEIN NOT A n. y. A. Z. NAN
x,.eruER OPPOSITION TO THE REcrLA TICKET
NOT ExPEcTED-GETTING READY FOR
THE ANNUAL NEW YEARS DINNER

The statement made yesterday that A. = hraeh@-
iein. the champion hurdler. had Joined the New
w., Athletic Club was denied the clubhouse last
might Barlow S. Weeks Of the club. said that as
far az he knew Kraenzein did not Intend to JOIN
the club and that certainly the club had not mace
any effort 10 secure the most remarkable hurdle
racer OF his time.
A, the clubhouse last night II was said that gen.
eral satisfaction seemed be felt with the ticket
named by tho Nominating Committee. and that out
side OF the fact thst Messrs. Burch and orr would
Agh; 4, out for the hrst vice.Eresidency NO
Snferesfei In the arrangement being mace lor inc
animal New Years dinner OF the club. whlch Will
SA bad nm Monday afternoon between the hours OF
.ssn6s N There will be the usual elaborate Sc,
nieces and decorations. and TWO oanus string dhu
= Tnnsarian band Will furnish the music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
GENERAL LAYTON ORDERED TO MANILA
HE WILL BE SECOND IN COMMAND OF THE

NE WILL BE SECOND IN COMMAND OF THE
TROOPS IN THE PHILIPPINES
Washington. Dec 2s-The War Department has
assigned Major General iawton TO service In the
Philippines This assignment IL considered one OF
excoptional Importance. as General Lawton. who
was one Of the most conspicuous officers In the
campaign about Santiago. will be second In COM
nand and in the event OF General Otiss appoint
ment as Governor OF the Philippines will assume
command OF The military forces In the Islands
General Iawton has recently been In command or
the camp at Huntsville. General Frank. as rank
ing officer will assume command on the departure
Of General Iawton The latter's selection for duty
in the Philippines was owing largely 10 the CHAR
acter OF his service In the and laer at Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
NIGHT CONTESTS.

January x-One- mile boys. under sixteen years;
three mile handicap.
January q carnival nisht)-One-miie handicap;
dye-mile handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
& Nm~mu& &h~
Of Especial" Importance.

wouldn't be worth printing Nevcrhee' ne arc
n occasions when the the facts unusually great
two
oog Wonen Shoes Womcn and Novelty Dress Goods a"a"a
The o merely se517ts it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
YACHTING.
TEST BOAT FOR THE SHAMROCK.

THE NEW ROLE OF THE VAI.KYK1E HUI FIO ENs
OF THE IRISH BOAT
Glasgow. Dec n-Henry McCamont has decined
70 fit out the valkyrie III as a test boat for the
Shamrock the challenger for the Americas Cup.
Captain Archie Hogarth. who is TO command
The Shamrock will be assisted by Captain Ben
Parker the skipper OF the Meteor, II Emperor VIII
lam consents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
south won by SO ehots.

The next match Of Interest will take place AT the
Foboken Rink on "Wednesday. The hrst round Will
be played at 10 a. m. All the skips must be on hand
a. he time 10 draw for their Kinks or forfeit John
Mcmillan will he the referee.