davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
An INTERVIEW ASKED.

may come.
AN INTERVIEW ASKED
"A great deal Of curiosity has been manifested
I am informed. to whether ! am going TO
have an interview with my son. To that reply
that. as is well known. I anxious 10 see
him two years ago. 20 which can but add that
l have already asked for interview on the
occasion OF my present visit Whether II Will
be granted to me in the form have asked for
it-that is without the presence or interference
OF any other person-remains TO be seen.
Il need not say that this personal question is
a very painful one TO me or that ii has already
caused me great distress Of mind, or that II
appears likely for some time TO come 70 be
sad experience. and hope that none here will
think that am Withholding any lawful conf
dence from them by declining to speak upon it
further"
In the opening r7graphs Of his statement
General Booth referred to the 81. Paul as a
magnificent vessel. and praised in strong terms
the management and officers Of the ship. His
itinerary he stated as follows.
MY tour carries me first TO the eastern part
Of Canada. would have preferred for many
reasons to haze begun right away here and
should have done 50 but that our great Self De-
NAL effort in the states takes place in the third
week in January. All Well, shall return 70 the
States in about a months time holding my first
meetings in Washington on February II, going
thence 10 Pittsburg Cincinnati. St Louis Kan
sas City Los Angeles. san Francisco. thence up
the Pacific Coast by Portland and Seattle. and
taking in some towns on both sides Of the
Canadian and United states border coming back
again by Minneapolis, Chicago, Cleveland Buff
falo Boston Philadelphia. and 50 ending the
campaign in NeW-York about the middle OF
April I shall visit a number Of smaller cities
that have not mentioned but that IS the gen
eral route.
OBJECTS OF THE VISIT.
Coming 70 the objects Of his visit. General
Booth said that one u them was 10 hold eighty
meetings which had been arranged for HIM
He was desirous also - seeing and comforting
with his own people as To the present position
and prospects q the Armys work. and how far
he could best arrange for its extension. 1t
seems 10 me" he went on 10 say that we are
falling into the common usage Of Christian
rnorks-that IS. Of preaching mostly 10 those
who either are already saved or who are so far
familiar with the subjec; as no. 10 need 10 be
nreached 20 at all ! want 10 make a special
effort. adapted in this direction, TO reach and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

Rain prevented The pllylng q he reguIar Satur-
dav handicap on the links Of the Ocean County
Hunt and Country club to-day. the number en-
tcring FOR that contest being TOO small 70 war
rant the competition In its place was played the
match in the ClaAin cup series. postponed from
TUESDAY and three good scores we're made waiter
" Coles entered FOR the FIRST time as a scratch
man winning the match easily. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
KHTBER PASS REOCCCPIED.

THE zAKKA-KHEL AFRIDIs RESUME ACTIVE
HOsTrIITIEs
London. Jan. l5.-Thc Earl of Elgin. Viceroy of
India has wired the Government that the Zakka-
Khel have reoccupied Khyber Pass and that the
cutting Of wires and firing upon escorts have been
resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

Tribune once January 10. ! Il. m--The weather yea
,srday was showery and mild Tie temperature ranged
between ~ and - degrees he average $40 Dens -
higher than that Of Friday II higher than that OF
the corresponding day Of last year
TIE weather In the vicinity to-day Will clear Up and
be much colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
Special Notltes.
Trfbune Terms to Wall Subscribers

Trtbape Terms 20 Nail Subscribers.
Daily $40 . year. 81 month
Daily without sunday. IS year 70 cents per month
sunday Tribune. 81 year Weekly. o. Semi-Nessy "
POsTAGEEssra postags charged 70 foregn eo2ntssee
except Mexico and Canada. and On the daily IN New
York City. .
REMiTTANcEs II In cash unregistered VII - ~
owners SIX.
MAIN OFFfCE-i5a Nsssay-st
UPTOWN OFTlCE-i.2i2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind TIE Tribune a.:
London--Oice o. The Tribune. lsy F.sei-s,
Morton. Rose & Co. Bar;hoiomcs House /. q
Brown Gould 4 Co. - New Oxfcfd-st.
Thomas Cook son. Ludgste Circus
Paris. NuaTce Co. Rue scribe.
Hottingsr 4 CO.. - Rue fe Pr1ferce
Morgan Hsrjs- 4 Co. n Boulevard HaussnanA
Credit Ly0nnais ngresg les Eirangers.
Thomas Cook Son Place Dc lOpera
Geneva Lombard. oder & Co. and In.or bank
Fiorenc~-Whtty 4 CO
Nierns--Angio-s Austrian Bank
81. PAersburg-C'rsdit Lyonneis
The London ofrce - The converbsnf pseeo
leave Advertisements and suhs-rrtiors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
NsIialous Nolirfs.

nen9louo NpItto.
.1ooo1on~>N1~o.~~O~r>oO
RIOOMfNGDALE CHURCH. Bou!e.Ad ".st w., ,rss
o. DIs0x { PFTERs prea.hes. ii. 4 Nsn Nel.n
-. A,rs /. chiGrsns service. :. 'lves NtN- ioIx
w., Paris sabbathr An open House u ooa- a"
welcome.
cr.r-pcu OF THE HOLY COMMUNION. shave and
COT PEI HENRY MOrTET. T. y, hestot-, a M
,,,.-i'r . ~ a n childTens service, II a. m.
49, ,,,N.r wth sermon y IA. hoy Som1 ,,s
~, ~, choral ?. m, evening P'ass WE
-,,,.,c,. OF THE HOLY Trinity. Clinton and non s
ShO N II p.o,Lixn D. MGOSNELi- kect7t'-sef~
a.. I'D sermon a, II and 4 20
.,,o,e- ,.t4f-PCu boulevard corner Iis'-st Key IT
StgfpyAT Rect Morning service AZ ~ "~~'~~
:, a,' ss-v,cs Al sunday-schoo at 10 O. m
,,,.t, points HOUSE or INDUSTRY. ieS Wof,n-0;;
~ :. rn,DSaRS eupt-Ssrvice q song on Sln'sy -
s,nx,ng by the choir q children o., tns 49,.
,,,ion Public cordially invited DO"a"0N' " '
and SHOES solicited
rptrxps MEETING. j5h-s, and kgihsrt .1,y ~ei.
very nrst-iay morning at u oF'l~N' "'' ~
------
soctrry FOR ETHICAL CrLrURL.-sanoas. '-
- a. ,sos n, r:i5 a. m. lecture BY Prot FhhiA -
-, =, carnsr,. Music Hall. corner S'in-s| ana ~"
s,,,.c,. .~rh. Value o. Courage a. an Ala % -
ssn,.,nai life" All Interested are nNteo.
s,,,,r,- .rrsN-Ffr~t Society Tuxedo. Nadis01SsS
"a spth-s,-J. cLEG0 WRIGHT lectures snnr 1s ss
~ nd evening: Counties waeameisser aresao'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

attacks that have been or may be made what
soever they may be or from whomsoeyer they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS
GNc).
23S Fifth Avenue.
wNf. II. NOR NIAS. Auotfoneer.
NOW on FXHIBIrrON.
EXECUTORS -ALE,
by ORDER OF
WI BAYLIs. DAVID o iRniN ast -
HhooF OF N'NDNN|
HIGH-CLAsS FURNITURE
AND IIou~~hold Effects.
REMOVED FROM THE DWELLING
no. 500 MADISON AVE.
COMPRISING
~ Mshesssv an o,E ma y, ,s.r nv sets,,,y Rsrs
Turkish Rug. Costly Sgk ana Velvet rrsreries Easy
and Rscsgu.n hairs unique oss sofs w.de BY D a..
China closet very choice Crows pe-hv coalpor;
and India China Dinner. pssssFt ara Breakfast sets
valuable. Kch cat Class soii Silver. Plated
Ware
sTEiNwAY ROSEWOOD CASE UPRIGHT PIANO
AND By ORDER or
DIR. HENRY ID. NICOLL.
Executor q re Es's. y ne a., James A. Bsnckss.
Antique ana Modern Furnlture. Paint
ings. Draperies. 40. &C.
AND
from several Private Families.
Hsndsome Furniture Porcelain. a Genuine Henasicpsn
TO BIZ SOLD BY AUCTION
"Wednesday. hursd.y ~ r. Nv After.
moons. january 10. 80 " 81.
At O'CLOCK
A Brun-wicl< and Bnlk Billiard Table.
g. superb English Hall C!ock: with
Wet Inin-ter and Warrington Chimes
and Moons Phases.
In artisticaly carved oak case.
AN antique PIANO MADE BY
SUNNs CLARKE 4 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

Af,sr re ci>saS y 'h- Supplementary Iransafante
Mals named above a.dl'i.ral s.s. fail n AZ afe
pen.l 20 the qieis ~ re Amcrr.l Ers'isi. French
ana German steamer ar4 r.f..lr f'H 4"i- "i"ih
Ten Minutes % re hour g sailing 10 steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
LARGELY sENsATIoNALIsM

From The Rochester Posu Express
Al quiet in Havana again, so that the tai1 OF
sending a warshp there subsidies Judging from
the scare headlines in which some OF our eQhten-
pOrarieg INDUCED yesterday one woutd haFe
thought that the gore lay at least three teet oesp
in every street in Havana. But then u - 'ias
function Of sensational Journalism &C. 50 OH d
half-cock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

You will regret II II you fail to consult the little
advertisements In the narrow coIumnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.


WEDNESDAY-Af : D. ,fG4plen.fn'ar, A. M Tor
Europe PEI . 'laris via southampton ar a. m
supp em.ufary lO.3D ~ for E.i g.. pr o. 'br.-
fannie yi. Queenstown. o. d. o.. ul fr Aeglm direct
per Berlin. sia Antwerp Dettegs m.s, Re t.fected
per I. s.ln D.
sAiJRDAY-At d. m far France switzerland. Italy.
spain Portugal. Turkey Egypt ana Brush inila. PEI
10 Norman Hatrr .r''ers .-r other .arts
= E4ro,s m,sf 0, directed 'TD- lA y -atnic d. a.
a H. ~ Ns'ier.anls direct. ~ Amstsri. ~ va
B. .sr!arl iletf-.s Dol 1Iecf4 Arrte44tn }.
a. m Genoa yer g. Fuer-t smarck teiisfs
rnusf be directed per Fge-sf lismaich a. 10 a. m
complementary 4 Dad fHr E4l T.. Ger . 8
.Sefvia Via Queenstown a. II q m - Norway direct
Yer = Norge ustters must be- directed PER re j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

tPRINrED NATTER ET''- man s'flalels fli.ln5 n
Tuesdays take Printed Matter. etc. for Germany an1
Adire-se. Printed Mater etc. Tor other parts
4 Eur 30 American and Waite -ilf tfeAnrft y
WeIr-slapa steamers 80 Inlfslafs ana
,.-ard Innrh anl ,ernlr steamers Saturdays take
prirfel vl.er st- ~ aI countries t3r watch they
are al,srrsed - ctrj MALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

CHURCH OF THE HOLY -hINry rn' Rsc sna ,s1s
,ax1le SITS. brooklyn : y "a N.'''
-. .rd sermon AZ II and 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

=, mi, diagram continuous white line shows NE
cbanxes In pressure Indicated IN ~, tribune se!l-
recording barometer. The dotted lifs Knows Inc tenn
n.ratrre as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
A. rinh Avenue Art Galleries.

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
800 Ff'h Ave. rear SAN 81
FREE EXHIBITION
PAINTINGS.
SIArU AIRY.
LTCHINGS and
ENGRAVINGS
70 DIT SOLD BY AUCTION
Tuesday md "Wednesday evenings.
JAN l. q 10. At o CLOCK
ROBERT sOMERyIILE ORIOLES co.
Auci0neer. Nanagers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

Should b. read DAILY by al interested changes may
occur a time -
Foreign mails f0r the ending January % len,.
will cilse promptly al General Postofhc"
follows Parcels Post Ias sc ao-r earlier taa
closing zine shown below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

c,,tptsr CHURCH Boulevard. corner Iis'-s Key ~.
SufpyAE Rect Morning service Al ~ ~
=. - ss-y,c. At : sunday school al 10 o. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

FRIENDS MEETING. j5h-s, and krne ass,l,y vel.
,vsry nrst-lay morning at II oGi9S~ AL S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
YACHTING.
TWO NEW CONTESTANTS FOR THE m
TERNATIONAL CHALLENGE CUP.

BOTH BUILT FOR THE SAVANNAH coRINTHrAN
CLUE FROM DESIGNS BY CLINTON u. CRANE.
The outline here given OF the A-footer Sea-
waphais is from the original design Of her creator.
Clinton H. Crane OF the Seawanhaka Cornthian
Yacht Clrh. who kindly lent this drawing to he re-
produced rhe Tribune. This Is Of TWO yachts
that lav" been built the order of the Seawan-
haka cab to mako good the challenge OF the Royal
-. Lawrence lachf Club. Of Montreal For two
years the Savannah Club has been defeated In
the rae. tor tire international Challenge Cup. and
these two boats have been constructed at great ex-
pense to make third trial for the desired trophy
Mr. Crane intends to tlke up ship and yacht de-
i-ning profcs ion but will not do so TIL next
september. and. though his models In these
classes have for years disi all the profess
iona builders. ne docs this work without charge.
through love Of tho sport and tho National success
The soawanhaHa Is - feet = inches over all with
l7-foot 6-inch water-iine length and feet OF beam.
Her dTaught Of water is six inches. and with the
centro-ho5ri down six feet It is a dagger-shaped
board, mad of bronze. and is hoisted with tackle
The hull is brilt in what is called the hollow and
round construction" That IS TO say. each plank
has round and ono hollow edge. and these ut
mo each other in the panling Of tho boat The
panks are one-fourih of an inch thick. The deck
beams arc two inches by one-hals inch The craft
IS decked with quarer-Inch white cedar.
II Will be from these figures tina; the weight
OF the racer udN DrfH Feou''u ny SUM 'onsuuC-
ton 10 something Ike n minimum. In this way
Mr.. Crane says he has saved 30 pounds over the
Mono fhe challenger OF iast year, and that this
boat is % per lighter than the Mono On the
other hand. the Seawanhaka's centreboard weighs
40 pounds, which is go pounds heavier than the
Momos TO his words: Tho total weight
in both boats IS the same. and the displacement 10
the same but this year the 25O pounds Is pared or
tho hull and put where ii will do the most good
The chief differences I'm shape In the overall
length and freeboard This boa is two feet longer
over all than the Mono. and she has two inches
more freeboard though the beam and the water
line are the same I'm both"
The craft is very like the Mono and in her
greater length and weight nearly resembles
Mr. Duggan's winners in Canada She Is built to
meet the heavy weather OF the Canadian lakes
The Mono built for light weather. and lost
the races that sailed In half gales. The
spars are hollow. and the sails. which are limited
10 800 feet area. made OF cotton and have
been turned out by Wilson & Silsbee. Tho Sea-
wanhaka was designed last winter. when Mr.
Crane was taking "A six-months course IN naval.
architecture the University Of Glasgow. ana
the outline here presented sent to tho Spa)4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
y,nr officials for the race have

anyway The following officials for the race nave
been announced.
Regatta Committee LAWRENCE E SEXTON, cha 'rT 9l
RODMAN GLIDER Harvard: GKENNIIl;E IA"
KEE. Yale. WALTER &C. WHITE, CorneH
Referee WILLIAM - MEX i.EHAM. Columbia
Judges ~ ref.rcce boat RUDOLPH G.. LEHMAN. HaI
tard. WALTER 90. CAMP Yale" BENJAMIN HE
NflEElfi. cornell
Tinekeepc,s. JAMES STORROW. HARVARD, GF.ol'fE
g. AuEE Yale. CHARLES :. FRAN - 'oii''''
Judges 40 ari>h-J +. PERKINS. Har ard; RlCbH'D
SCHNIlrl r. Yale. HENRY ROWLAND cornell
The Board of Trade Regatta Committee mas per.
fected an plans for the race. The course VIII We
Wei placed and only the pressDoat ana me civ~
launches viii bc allowed 10 follow ne crews Gov.
the course Al steamer and yachts must 3e al
anchor half hour before the race Is sch.1uIc
to start The pressboat VIII leave the consolidated
wharf at the / Mon station at 100 O'CLOCK ,. ,
II - announced that the drawing loi posi- 10
will not take place until just before the race l's
is contrary 10 all prccedenis. -, ,..
Tho Harvard freshmen called on the ale ire f
men during the afternoon. The town is h'SlHhllb
TO Ill uu Yale. Cornell and Harvard SYM A'hiE -
are pouring in. one TWO bOokmakers haTr ar
rived from Ncw-York. and signs in the noteis an
nounce that accounts with these knights OF me
pencil Will be guaranteed $780,,
Examinations are sun IN progress al J. eLe NM
Harvard quarters This Interrupts rowing 10 "
slight extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
WINNERS At ST. LOUIS.

G. Louis juno 2Q--Fiye straight favorifcs werc
successful at the Fair Grounds to-day and
heavily played third choice landed the closing
event The weather was pleasant and track FAST.
plaudit leaves tomorrow night FOR th" East,
whore he starts In IN" Realization stakes at
Sheepshcad Bay July T. Summaries.
f4rst race three ,ear-d nllios siN fl"os. loving
feIeh, ( to / and second. Hora =. % rs'. 10
/ hrd Time. 10 o.. ,
se.ond race tseilns mile and sNi"enim Don orsinn
40 ,tr.sr . and Tui.la. 10 "'inilr"l j.
- ) ana even. second. Briggs. lol g. ''mhs - {" J.
third Time ,His
Ron pranble III ~. McDpna.i 60 - and nut, won,
- ,rnv ~ ,Sro0k.r) and ~ o. T. second.
t,nancerv lc2 &C. Combs. 10 - 1. third Time 90
I,,urth race (mle and siNternthl -forhush. ~ ~.
Ion, even and out. won On.nolr 81 tFios'. e. !
and q 10 Z second. Tranh,. io3 &C.. Com.s'. y 20 J.
third Time-l:4s'. 60 a.,
rim face seven furiongs,- "a far'i. i"i - Me
p1n,lD y TO 10 and Tho '''ef. ''N ''n"s''
10 and 10 second. Mitchell. los 'a"elb T. 20 J.
SIKH race selling mile,- Bishop Reed. 100 D.
Ivnch1 3 70 | and even, won. Osrc H. II &" an y 20
10 second Muskaonge. III (SneD. II TO l. hifd lime
i :i2h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
THE SEAWANTAKAS RACING CRUISE
FIRST RtN WON ny THE STELLA WITH THu
SrNr, SECOND AND THE MISTRAI, THIRD

The first days run OF the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Clubs fleet great success. fresh
westerly vino sent the 2l-tOot knockabouts flying
down the Sound from oyster Bay to NewHave In
less than seven hours Ten boats OF the one-desisn
flee started.
Owing 10 tho hour o. departure being earlier than
expected. the Mistral the only boat that could
be Identified out of he fleet, which was out near
the Lloyd's Neck Buoy when first seen. The other
boats included the Nudge the keewaydtn. the Talfu.
The stella the Nakodo. the Senta. the Tosto. the
Punkah the Goght'v. the Wynjje the Bee. the
Frances the Gloria AMI the Heron.
Nev-uaven Iune 9o-In the race OF the Sea-
wanhaka Yacht club to-day from oyster Bay. the
Yacht Stella won The Stella is owned by John 3.
Hoyt and was sailed in this voyage by SHERMAN
How The second boat the Senta. owned ana
s,iieI nv Daniel Bacon Commodore Henry c.
Rouso's knocka bout Mstral came in third. She was
sailed hy Mr. De Forrest the owner o' the nis cat
boat Nolsung
The fleet is now anchored in Morris Cove. on the
clubhouse OF the Yale Corinthian Yacht Club An
early start will be made tomorrow. when the Meet
will race 70 New London. and there Is good reason
10 expect a breezy day for the run. On "Wednesday
and Thursday the fleet will lie At New-iondon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
4 YEARLTNG KNOCKED DOWN FOR $500.
ONE OF THE BEST SALES SINCE 1897 HELD Al
THE HORSE EXCHANGE

ONE OF THE BEST SALES SINCE 1892 HELD At
THE HORSE EXCHANGE
Tlrfmen from all parts Of the country attended
the Gale 81 Thoroughbred vearrgs AT the American
Uorse Eychirge last night. and big prices were
realized for tho sixty-odd colts ard nllies mat
passed under the hammer. The youngsters were
the property Of Milton Young. Of Lexington Ky.
and Clay & Woodford. Of Paris Ky They by
such noted srcs a. Hanover. Bramble, Hndoo. Sir
Dixon. Lconatus and Strathmore. and were almost
without exception large. well-musclcd finely formed
animals. some q which looked hig enough and
strong enough to race right away
f. J. DIVER paid 1000 FOR tho first colt ed into
the ring-a slashng chestnut hy Bramble. out OF
Scmpcr Cara. by King Alfonso. But the Top price
was rot reached until the chestnut colt By Lamp
lighter from Hareben by Suatford came under
the hammer James z. Kcene and G. r Patterson
made the hiding lively for his burly big fellow
yourg Ncuiu' Khan who brought out Ornament
The Iau3Vcrs brought uniformly high prices
pat" Dunno paid $50 for tho chestnut colt by
Hanover oUt 81 Keepsake by Onond8ga. =. j.
DWycr gave 500 for the chestnut colt out Of d.
lomfnd. o., OuONdaga. julius Bauer bought the biz
"a ,y-lo9k1s brown coz OF Of tyin3 Witcn by
colt on, OF Miss Baden by Baden Baden for 800
A graudly formed chestnut colt by Hanover out OF
Keen. for 1910 and another good ono out of Phi
lura by Jils Johnson Joined The Oneck stable AZ
$50 NJ. kocne also bought for 800 the bay colt
~ Ir0ubadOUr out Of Pet Galway b. Enquirer
J. : WadswOrth captured one % the choice ones IN
the bay colt by StTathmore from Iuhlan by imp
Unlan.
4. J. Joyner Eugene Leigh. y. F. Clyde. Walter
Rollins r. W Coulter and Bromley & Co were
among the principal bidders and buyers. Iurimen
which was classcd one Of the best that has been
known since lss2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
Lawrence Boat company who built The

craft.
The same company is now finishing the second OF
Mr. Cranes designs, which is built on the order
OF Henry Lane Emo. Of the same club. she VIII
club and Mr. Emo tossed up for first choice II
these boats and Mr.. Emo lost the toss 80 L Is NOT
certain yet which craft will be owned by the CLUB
though the choice Will he made before the latest
arrival Is sailed. The one that comes 10 Mr. Emo -
be called the Cicada. and his attention has been
drawn the fact that the insect cicada makes .
great deal OF noise but has no sting also tnas
ccada IS Latin for grasshopper, and that grass
hopiers invariably get drowned in the water Inc
caOice OF name may Doe rccOnsidered.
Tho Emo boat is 81 feet over ALL by l76 water.
line and S. beam. Her draught is inches. and
with centreboard feet. She Is ribbon and-carved
sane as that OF the Seawanhaka- Mr. Emo, who
lives at Straiford, Conn, Will not sail In either
boat IN the match races. and his generous ofer to
the club gives it more chance OF winning the
International cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
BASEBALL.
DIsCOURAGING PROSPECTS OF THE
LOCAL TEAMS.
NETWORK CONTENDING AGAINST A THIRTEEN
HoODoo-A COMPARISON Of THE REC
ORDS NOW AND THOSE OF THIS
TIME LAST YEAR
CANES YESTERDAY


Pttsaugg O. Nsw-i OH iousr.l ie. $ Washington l.
brooklyn. l. cleveland J. Chicago. ;. Boston. 4
Baltimore. Il cincinnati Philadelphia. ~ 81 LOUIS =
Those OF a sUperstitious turn Of mind are not
hopeful that the %ew-York team will maze much
o. record on the present tour. The team leit
hero on Saturday morning and stopped over AZ Phil
alciphia where one game played This con-
test md the round dozen ,rhcl ued In the West "
make thirteen games tho c'uh viii play on the trip
Local followers of Tho gacno are not particularly
enthusiastic over tine record Of the two local teams
this ysIr and IL tho players DO not show material
Improvement I'm their work tho chances are that the
present soason viii not he profitable to the club
owners as was anticipated earlier Eoth teams
arc now I'm the second division and II vii require
hard work for either - get np among tho leaders
this season
makes The conditions seem d-rouftg.nS y year
ago the Orioles had the lead Hih So Games won ana
only ~ lost. ana mad percentage 81 .th' 'Ihcll .
natl leads present with % winning percentage "i
.6-a Boston "A year ago VAS in second pace. dS she
l. to-day but hal a better record. having per-
was third at thi. time last year with percentage
A year ago to-day the New-York team was wei
lp in fourth place, with p games won Il lost ana
a percentage OF .595 To-day New-YOrk has %
Victories and - defeats and percentage or DO
Brooklyn last year at this time was In sixth place
with y Victories and % defeats. not good record
but much better than her standing to-day. The
Chicago and Cleveland teams are in much better
shape now than they at this time last year.
As 10 the perpetual tallenders there Is not much
difference between their standing this year and last