davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
WORK FOR PATRIOTIC WOMEN.
DR.. VAN REYPEN SUGGESTS THAT THEY FURNISH
DELEGATES FOR SICK sAILoRs-AN AM
BUIASCE SHIP OFFERED

DIR. VAN REYPEN SUGGESTS THAT THEY FURNISH
DELEGATES FOR SICK sArIoRs-AN AM
BtIANCE SHIP OFFERED.
Washington April 13 Especially Secretary
Long has received n letter from women In New
York City. among them Mrs Walworth. Regent
OF the Daughters OF the American Revolution
and Mrs Russell Sage. undertaking to raise sub
scriptions for another ambulance ship for the
Navy This splendid offer has been referred to
Surgeon General Van Reypen. who says the
Solace Is adequate for all emergencies at present
anticipated. but he cOmmends the suggested
subscription for ameliorating the condition OF
the sick and wounded. and points out that the
patr,otic women OF the country can assist In a
noble work for which the Government has made
no provision and probably can make none.
The Solace VIII perhaps do much more good
In the next few months for American sailors
and others who are sick aboard ships and as a
consequence OF their long stay In Southern
waters than TO those who injured In battle.
II ia Surgen General Van Reypens intention.
when the Solace starts for Key West in about
two weeks to fill her large cold storage COM
other decacies which are practically unknown
et Kev West The Soace will distribute these
"a long az they last to the sick men OF the
thirty ships gathered there. Many OF these In
voIided seamen Will be taken aboard the Solace
until they recuperate, the ships mission Of
mercy not being postponed until nshting oc-
crrs This supply OF good food must be obtained
throuph charitable contributions OF money and
ne more money available the greater relief will
he afforded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
PATRIOTIC RESOLUTIONS.
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB or BEoo!tLYN ~
pORsEs THE ACTIONS OF THE PRESIDENT.
CONGRESS AND GENERAL wOODFORD.

THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB or BIoo!,LYN IN
poRsEs THE ACTIONS OF THE PRESIDENT.
CONGRESS AND GENERAL wOoDFORD
The Union League Club OF Brooklyn last night
enthusiastically indorsed President Mckinley and
Congress.
Andrew p. Rogers. In behalf OF the clubs Com
rnittee on Political Affairs. presented tho resoiu-
tons which follow:
Resolved That IN the present crisis In the affairs
~ the country l. e. the duty % al citizens io}a!y
N unhold the Government OF the United States.
Resolved. That the Union League C!uD OF lSrooH,,
lvu pives It's hearty Endorsement 10 ;he position OF
he President ard o. The Congress OF the hl'e4
safes il tho controversy win spain, ana l-edS8s
10 INC National Government It's patriotic aHi loyal
support.
Tho substance OF the following resolutions was
las. night sent &c 7eral WOodford In MadTh' hy
the CLUB General Woodford was formerly presi-
dent OF the club and his course has been watched
With great interest by his Brooklyn friends:
Whereas The members OF this club nave watched
with peculiar satisfaction the able ana Ell ,ent
,er,icss %. General Stewart l.. WOoGfor1 az Mn
lister 10 Spain. now. therefore. b" J;
Rnsolyed That we hereby tender 10 1cNerdi
Wo,dford. our former president ana menner on
,his club our hearty cOngTa iuaiions upon Hic
maenl nccf., manner in which ne mas 1orIe HIihs,'.
a. mo representative OF tho United states AT me
court Of Spain III, .,,.. .ho
wisdom patriotism and Intelligence WIN "hlcn ne
hss served mis- Government In the crisis through
which the country is now passing .,,,
sesoive1 That wish General NOO1loEc
health prosperity and many years or useflinesS
among his admring countrymen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
MORE s1xTY-yIyTH REGIMENT TROUBLES.
AN ECHO OF THE HARMONY MEETING"

The harmony meeting which took place at the
Goth Regiment Armory the evening OF April AZ
the call Of the new chaplain. Father DAILY. at
which old-tiine 6eth Regiment characteristics came
10 the front the shape OF hrst-c lass wrangles.
caused so much comment in National Guard circles
that Naior-Genera Roe ordered an investigation.
This took place AZ the brigade headquarters last
night BrigaderGeneral George Moore smith ha0
ordered all the line officers 81 the tsth 10 appear
there and each man examined by the General
in the presence OF Colonel Ladd the division Judge
Advocate
The officers were examined separately and AZ no
time there moro than one cfhcer IN tho pIes-
ence OF the General and the Judge Advocate. After
the examinations were over General smith eaid
that he had nothing say. except that ne Wou!9
report the case in full 10 General Roe. who would
take such action as ne deemed proper.
il Is believed that the report VIII Snow mat nas-
n1onv is many points removed from the esth Req.
ment and that drastic measures will be taken -
clear It's atmOSphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
CUBANS SAID TO BE QUIET.
REPORTS AT THE SPANISH LEGATION SAY THAT
AMERICANS ARE IN NO DANGER-IN-
SCRGENTS INACTIVE


Washington April 13.-The Spanish Legation
has received information from Cuba that mo
trouble has been rs to be apprehended. and
that the Americans In the slightest
danger there. the alarm caused by General Lee
having foundation whatever.
In Porto Rico order prevails and the reports
sent of trouble are false. Elections took place
with tranquility. although certain Opposition
people try TO make capital Of an unimportant
street riot"
There is still no word from Cuba as 20 what
the insurgents in the field Will do toward the
armistice Seventy-two hours have passed with
the Spanish soldiers resting on their arms. In this
time no word has come OF an aggressive move
ment by the insurgents. II was thought that a
skrrlish or q raid would serve 20 show that the
insurgents proposed to continue their hghting.
No such move has occurred, howe7 or. and Il Is
now stated that the absence OF active operations
by the insurgents will not be sign .icant IN dis
closing thet they accept the arnistice. Their
plans Of warfare. It IS said az the Spanish Lega-
ton are not go much aggressive as they are to
maintain their organization in the mountains,
swamps and inaccessible places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
MR. CROKER GOES TO WASHINGTON.
GUEST AT THE DINNER OF THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE OF DEMOCRATIC CLUBS IN
MEMORY OF JEFFERsoN-HE MAY
NOT co TO EUROPE.

Richard Croker with several other members OF
the Democratic Club. went 20 Washington yester-
dav morning in order 20 be present at .he dinner
given by the National League OF Democratic Clubs
concentrating the 18TH anniversary o. the birth
day OF Thomas Jefferson IT. the party besides
Judge E. F. ODwyer Randolph Guggenheimer
George T Davidson. Mr. Croker expects 70 return
10 this city tomorrow. a..
The reception for Mr.. Croker. i was said 81 ne
arair OF the kind ever given by political orsan1a-
zion In the city Al the preparations have been
~ ade and invitations have been sent 20 a large
number OF the most prominent Democrats IN inc
country Hugh Mcraughlin. the brooklyn leaaer,
bos received en- invitation. and II was said last
night had decided 10 be present. There wiz De no
nostnonement % the reception IN the event OF war.
brt Mr. croker is understood 70 have MADE up MS
mind not 20 go 10 Europe II hostilities should %
begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
THE .UNTA q
THE JUNTA CHARGED WITH BLACKMAIL
STRONG STATEMENTS N 4 BROOKLYN NEWS
PAPER MET ny A CHALLENGE FROM
THAT BODYs COUNSEL.


The statement that the insurgents in Cuba have
been largely supported by blackmail levied IN this
country by the Cuban Junta was made by The
brooklyn Eagle" In a news article published by
that newspaper last night. The Cubans. II
serted In the article In question have for some
TIME been compelling the American owners Of
sugar plantations in Cuba to pay tribute 10 the
cuban government and its agents to protect their
property from destruction and their friends and
relatives from moicstatlon. The paper publishing
THIS statement says in footnote that Il has rea-
son 10 believe that tho man who gave tho informa-
t!on had ground which to base his charges.
Several Cubans who. while Interested in the
cause OF IND, pendence in the island. not con-
nected with the Junta, when seen in regard 10 this
charge said last night that the insurgent govern
ment hae maintained all slong that Il had the
right TO levy taxes. and had levied them even 10
IN" extent Of receiving money from the railroads.
which presumably under Spanish protection.
HOratio :. kubcns, counsel for the Junta when
seen last night and asked II any attempt had been
made to raise money for the republic or for per-
soaal gain in an Legitimate manner. said.
We are not in the habit Of answering anony-
law decreed the collection OF taxes mills
which were permitted to grind sugar cane. " hen
the law was disObeyed the Cuban government took
means 10 punish the vio!atOrs If there has been
any blackmai in this country the law Will cover
the This at once VIII give opportunity for
proof and punishment Of any person who has VIC
lated the law. Whatever has been paid into the
abroad. has been I'm accordance with the law Of
the Cuban RcpubN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

ro,,.ea of Union veterans which ap
~ =, = meeting OF veteran organizations OF
xyo,D and its vicinity held on April 6. to make
Nel.o,oorts for n reunion Of Union maJor-Gen-
erals and admrals of the late war; held meeting N,
At the nooidsd The dates for holding the reunion
smlnb been ixed for May and T. n ast Tyenng
meeting; 10 ,crferencc with the reunion were dis
%r 0 In the event OF war rs key 'ha' 'ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
TINE OLD ELLIS HOMESTEAD BURNED

The old Ellis homestead now the properly or the
IT,, q, pelham Bay Park. destroyed by fire
,.-dav afternoon. The building was unoccupled
=, the time IL was used only in the summer. when
The city permitted organization to use 1t to give
cuttings for little girls who were obliged to care
for younger children. There was no insurance on
,b. building II stood In isolated position. a
,n,ie and half from any fire company Two COM
nanies responded to the ALARM but could do MOTH
ing owing to lack Of water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
BREAK IN HAVANA CABLE REPAIRED.

The cable communication between thi7 country
ard Havana by way OF Key West. was in''F-
ruptcd for few hours yesterday, messages DeH'%
forwarded by way OF Kingston. Jamaica l".."
,yos q r,rnor that the cable had been cut. but i"ir
ma sonnd IN ne untrue II being ascertained that
y hreak had occurred In the cable near me hey
West end The break was soon repaneu' ana Ny !.
'clock Yesterday morning the cable Vas once more
I'm working order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
NAVAL ORDERS IN DETAIL.

washington April lathe following naval orders
were issued today:
commander X. T. DlPJy detached from Navy fard
- Sterling - 49, "'
oaas b. BLISS detached from the Michigan ana
,ha to,, ~ -, BlckNEI.L detached from c.HIse =,
va, aousteenth Lighthouse District and ordered !"
S s g. g. REiTER 20 command The solace =,
'N-ss.. l.. fENNOBERGER 20 the Bureau OF M'ui-
- cine and Surgery
AAes.e assistant raymsser j. g. PHILLIPS cethcheu
ras,,r .'T rankin ard ordered 70 the Pralri1
1nAeuteheht p. H. IEFAVOK retired 80,
Isynsster e. ". LiTTIEFIFID ordered the Franklin
N"Sish n a MhETliAN detached from the saturn anu
ordered 70 sflace
Lieutenant j. '" STEWART detached from the consti-
luton And ordered 10 the Soiace executive oc.t
and ordered the Yosemite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

Iose,h A. Springer, Vice-Consul OF tho United
States at Havana. was expected 10 arrive "' N''
49,, 70 1s West aixty-fourth-st, last evening
,,,, IN tho latcness Of the hour at which his
s-,,,atou Nv the Senate COMMITTEE on FoIeifn
priations was ended he was unn1ls 10 fir,iiy
Wa.i ~ could DO IN tho city this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

washington April l3.-senator Cockren says .s,,l ne
fnr an explanation of the fact that none os
consular scu s0r[ o RSs Senate
y had baeh se was furnished called for the eorre
unG nd.Ncs beginning March 4. l~'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

western Railroad. received a request Yesterday
rom an ofhcer OF the War Department for trains
Bt sake ten or twelve carloads Of gunpowder from
'uitaio; Ihe powder was shipped from Chicago
10 buHaio by the Nickel Plate road ard will be
1V'IVeyed 10 the Government arsenal at Dover y J
Inc trains Will be ready this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
out OF Cuba and acknowledge tho Independents
OF the Cuban Republic.
JURY UNABLE TO DECIDE.
RETURNS VERDICT THAT cARRINoTo10
WOUNDS WERE INFLICTED BY SOME
UNKNOWN PERSON.

The Jury in the inquest he'd by Coroner Burg0
yesterday into the death OF Albert b. Darlington.
who died in an ambulance on April 2. after beinS
taken from his home. at No. is Lawrence-st.. ~.
turned verdict that Darlington died from stab
wounds inflicted by some unknown person.
Assistant District-Attorney Elder questioned the
witnesses among whom were Charles L. Hill, .
boarier In Cdrringtons house, and Carringtono
widow. les, .mOny given 10 the effect that
there blood spots Eii!s hands and Guns
after the shooting Hill said he did not wear the
cuffs on the night In question, and that he rushed
out of the room on hearing the report OF pistol
He did not know how the blood marks got on his
hands.
Byrnes who was Hilis roommate. IS still IN the
hosDtfal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

"1he Old Coat" Will be taken OF the stage Of he
R,,ou Theatre after this week and My Friend
from India will be played on Monday night oy the
s,,,a company. The next attraction at the Bijou
viii be '"rhe Tarrytown Widow" which VIII b
naved by a company including Miss Madeleine
Ra,,ton w l. Ferguson. Theodore Babcock, Moo
Virginia buchanan and Miss Gladys Wallis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

,.-.srouth. ~ H.. April Ia~orders were re-
osycd here to-day for the steamer snaw'G'
arrived mere Scoai and proceed 10 the Navy YARD
her oc, aaIgo ont ~ as a Government transport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
NUN MAYOR APPROVES THE BILL

Mayor Van wyck yesterday sent TO the Governor
With n memorandum Of approval the bill to permit
tho use OF the public schools o. the city az play
Grounds for the children for three months In the
ssnmner when the schools closed He had
asked for the opinion Of President Hubbeii OF tnS
Hoard OF Education on the subject, and MI Huooeu
had expressed his fun approval Of the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
AUXILIARY FORCE FOR COAST DEFENCE.

uroshington April Ex-senator Hale has intro
duccd n Joint resolution. at the instance OF inc
Navy Department. providing for an auxiliary navy
force for coast defence. TO be enrolled In sucn I'M
10 es the President may direct and 10 serve ior
one year The resolution provides that onlcers !os
The force shall be selected from merchant VesseM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

.,oo, vacht with auxiliary naphtha power mas
,,s, been con,,ru,t.d FOR Z. W. Hooker. OF hart
tord This boat has In her cGckG ten a, ABOUT ss6s,
nover engine that Is capable OF nl. "a ali with
,a1n o. II feet and draught OF rect "''"''
Uer water-l.nc length is Il ;eet-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

A benefit for St. vlncents Hospital will b sfvsa
a. the Broadway Theatre Monday afternoon
W g Gilberts "Pygmalion and Galatea" WIN -
Navel with Miss Viola Allen and william Favar.
sham in the title parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

Az Hoyt.s Theatre April % benent win -
given for the treasurer OF the house; Earl King.
ssnd the advertising agent Charles II. Welch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

C.,,-,os n Swain. o, Philadelphia. Is having a
nth speei steam launch bulk for him N
u Is 70 hc ueed by him on Lahe % he All. 20 make
Twelve miles an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

An ~. nreparations are now complete for tAs
sre, IN aid of the family Of John Wild. and the
,nd,co,ions point to a crowded house next Sunday
nteht At Roster g. Balls. Dave Brahame Or
n hes, "a Edwin Milton Royle, Selma Fetter MA
cnn yeamsns the Rogers brothers. Bert" Coot4
a1u'rhev' Dougherty. Francesca Redding Press
,,uisrtdsos and many others among the volun.
ieers Nearly all the city managers have sub
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
THE NEW PRIMARY LAW.
A SUMMARY OF ITS PROVISIONS.
BEGINS FRIDAY.

PREPARED FOR TIE UNION LEAGUE CLUB 81
PAUL D. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RrGrSS FRIDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

Colonel Z W Bliss. Of tire New-io.h iu."'
C,yh shaving 2l-foot naphtha launch DUH. TOT IN.
,o-rs steam yacht Felicia which was iaunched las
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

One OF the new knocIabout feet built by eteat''';
~ Narblehead for tho Seawanhaka-Corinthan anu ia
other Yacht clubs. has arrived at Mann,nss srn 10
Rasin slips where she - being p'O''~''
i't'e- mil the time COR f,ting out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

A, the Ocean Yacht Club OF Stapleton. Staten
Leland the annual election Of officers took place
ias, Wednesday evening. The following members
- chosen 10 act for the year 1898: Commodore.
,r,,codore r Chaser: ycc-conmodorc. Joseph Earth;
com nuodore julius &. Muller; secretary George
~ stnplcton: treasurer. John n. Boldt; trustees
pndolnh Michel James a. Dunn and Louis Birke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

par, q, IN. crew OF J. Pcrpont Morgans steam
Yacht Corsair has been taken on. and tho men are
hurr,lng the work Of putting the cruiser INTO COM
mission The large steam launch mas pee 1919 reo
Vatcd l's'Ie ~ - iockrrs The yacht Will prob
ahlv be ready by Decoration Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

Ueber & Fields will give professional matinee
~ "pousse Cafe. the Con-Curers at their
music hall on Monday afternoon There VIII b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

The ten boats for Howard Gculds Niagara are
ba,ng bull, here TO the order OF Harlan HoHihgs-
- =, u-r,,,,o,o, Uel They are all receiving
a ,naboqanv finish. and are handsome craft. while
possessing great strength and seaworthy qualities
The Niagara VIII carry IN all eleven 1oS's ri,e
r-ost number on any yacht In THIS country. &
80 - cons.rfricd here are follows; one
9,coot efcam launch one 24-foot naphtha launch
80 o. loot U.ehoats two 23-foot lfeboats. one ~
Soo vaN one 26-foot gig. one lS-foot dlngy alu o'
l3-foot dingy Most OF them are almost conhpc,'hn 80
and will probably be pit on inc !ac"' ~'o' '
comes 10 this city, on May 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
YACHTS AND YACHTSMEN
COMPARISON BETWEEN THE MAY
FLOWER AND GIRALDA
sPAIH's RECENT ACQUISITION HOLDS THE 1000
MILE REcoRD-THE YACHT REFUSED BY
THE UNITED srATEs-A UNIQUE
CRAFT FOR THE ALASKA
BOUNDARY SURVEY.

Now that many yachts are being prepared Tor
war uses In this country IL will be OF interest 10
note that me Gralda. purchased by tho spanish
Government from Harry McCamont. OF LONDON
holds the record for yachts IN the s;eaming OF one
thousand miles. About two months ago she hiaue
tie passage from dartmouth TO Gibraltar. SAD 10 Dc
slightly thousand miles. in sixty hourS
This represents speed OF about sixteen ana IA"
miles hour for the whole tip. when ne ~,
don Field believes 10 be record time among
for the distance The best time ever mace ny ~. y.
NaynOvcr her test prior 10 ueIl,1 ~
orteu Coale, Sho then ran sixteen and three
quarter knots on short distance trial. and wneheI
She could equal the Gralda's feat for one thousalu
miles has vet TO be ascertained In trying TINS wy
difference between the knots and the nles cood
allow her considerable margin, ana some gooi
judges think she could do It. while at the sam
Tine admitting that the differences De.ween
effort are very marked. The Grad was uee.,.t b,
ny the American Commissioner before spain oousi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

The following digest of the new Primary law "a'
prepared by Paul D. Cravath for the committee
on Primary Election Legislation OF the Cn,or
League Club. 1t has already been printed IN Inc
Tribune. but is repeated because the enrolment De-
gins Friday
APRIL IL TO 20. USIVE-EN ROLMENl
The present party enronen.s become imperative
and no person can take part In the kepuo'chm r.
mares or this year unless he enrols AZ a ihe'n9e'
OF his party in the manner hereinafter explained
Any Republican who registered as voler Ins'
year may he specially enrolled MEMBER OF NE
party In the election district in which ne resldcs
knowledging before a notary public and h!ing, OF
causing 20 he flied. with The Bureau OF tiectiohs
tat iss Office IN the borough In which ne resides. a.
any time between Auril IL and 30. inclusive
statement In the following form:
Il. -- -, do solemnly declare that RESIDE
at 40 - - St, and am qualified voter OF i ,n'
---- election district Of the - Assembly uis
trict IN the city Of Nev-York. ard on one OF the
four days % registration last year registered as
voter In such election district. but did not enroll
that am IN general sympathy with the principles
Of the Republican party that II is my Intention &c
support generally at tho general election. state
or National the nominees OF such party FOR state
or National offices. and thar have not enrolled
with or participated In any primary election OF
last year The word party used herein means
a political organization which az the last preced
ing election of Governor polled AZ least ten
thousand votes for Governor. | request tnat Dt
specially enrolled in the aforementioned election
district"
Il should be observed that man can become en-
rolled In this manner only in he was regis
tered voter at the ast election. and stu re-
registered Il Is not necessary that he should per.
sonally 10 the Office % the Bureau OF Elections
20 nie his statement. II may be mailed or delivered
ny the hand OF another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

Tho proposed race Of the Seawanhaka- Cornthsn
knockabouts from oyster Bay to New-London VIII
not be a CONTINUOUS race for the entire distance
Tho proposal in 10 race first TO Black Rock
and remain there over ngN't continuing the con-
tcst the next day to New London. while the return
ulll DO a go-as- you please cruise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

The Nlg schooner Hdcgarde. which IL l33 feet
long. has had her first tasie Of hard weather on
tho Atlantic In tie last sail from Newport News
10 H.rmuda George W. Welds boat hovc-to
for twenty hours under storm trysals. and tho
craft gave thorough satisfaction. Captain Rowen
ard Or o. bourne. Of Boston. with Duncan Hunter
and Or Halecv De Wolf. are cruising with Mr.
weld The HilGegarde Will return to New York
from bermuda and then 20 10 Boston, where some
other guests Will 20 aboard for IL cruise eastward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

York: ,u..., No an Mulherrv,t
BorouSh OF Brooklyn. No 10 Snith-st
i,orough OF The Bronx. Solingen fnidins. one
hundred and thirty eighth.st. ana Mott,ave
Rnroneh OF Richmond. Village Hall, Stapeton.
borough OF queens, police station. Astoria
1,Sa urinary election record ana party rolls Tor
~ ,nrough will be kept at the office OF the
1uraau Of Elections In that borough where printed
blanks and all necessary information can Do oo-
tained by voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

The discussion continued by several othe
members and guests