davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

with the Cob Dock is the effect the removal OF
that body Of land would have on the tidal flow OF
the river and the WalIabout Basin When thu
land now given over by the city to basin for tho
"aIabout Market was coded 10 the city by the
Government for 81 10000 one Of the conditions on
winch the deal was made that the Government
should build the present causeway. which was pro-
vded with small gates aid In the disposal of tho
Silt and mud carried by the tidal flow This In a
measure. has aided in keeping the Walabout Chan
mel clean. but a study Of the flow Of the East
River and the course of the current on an ebb tide
after the removal Of the Cob Dock shows that the:
piers proposed In the Chadwick plan would serve
as excellent catch alls" for everything that should
come down the river. The proposed Cob Dock piers,
on the other hand. IT has been pointed out being
built so as 10 present "A slope TO the ebb tidal flow,
would defect the current into the present channel
OF the East River, the benefit OF the yard and
the river alike. When 1t is remembered that this
tdaI now includes the output Of a sewer system
lyn II will be seen that grave question is pre-
sented by any plan which would serve TO intercept
that flow on it's way TO deep water.
=. II is also shown that on the return food tide
tne piers projecting downstream from the Cob
Dock would serve as guides TO a large body OF
water which would sweep through the Walabouts
Channel with great cleansing force.
IL Is not regarded as likely that the opinion OF
report made 10 the Secretary and the forth
coming report is awaited with much interest as Il
will probably include exhaustive discussion Of
both reports mentioned.
The cost of the improvements outlined In the
map herewith presented is estimated at about.
100000 and II the plans are carried out there will
be no question as TO the supremacy Of the New.
York Navy Yard, both in value availability and
efficiency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
KNOW NOTHING or THESE MEN HERE.
LOCAL FIRE INSURANCE PEOPLE HAVE NO IN
FORMATION REGARDING THE REPORTED
ARREST OF TWO MEN IN
WASHINGTO.

Local fire insurance agents say they kho" noun
ing about the reported arrest In washington ~ -
Of Frank O. Pardon and George A. Fowie on
charges of conspiracy The men are alleged TO
have issued fraudulent insurance policies IN tho
name of the Atlantic Fire and Marine unoer-
writer's Association OF this city The Following re-
MORT on this concern appears in the Underwriters
Reference Book for 1888:
Policies bearing the title OF The Atlantic FIRE
and Marine Underwriters Association, altorney
and manager Edward W Brennan, New rors
civ have been issued recently from New ol N
address They present list Of its underwriters
fifteen in number. but do not specify IN any III
stance the address or occupation OF the SUBSCRIBER
This organization formerly transacted smaii vo.,
ume of business but was UNDERSTOOD 10 nav
ceased generations several years ago Suoscrloers
Who may be offered policies OF this concern are re-
nuested 10 write for detailed Information
Brennan's last known address was No. 81 New
St. but according to the statement OF 'ne 'ahtor
Brennan gave up his office there several months
ago The Atlantic Fire and Marine Cnderwr i !,
Association has OF course-it. ihoeeu y 10 .r'' AZ
existence~no connection with the well known AZ,
ientic Mutual Insurance Company; az MalI ana
William sts which Is one OF the ieaulns "ia'ihe
Insurance companies OF the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
FINE ROUTES TO BOSTON FROM EITHER
PROVIDENCE OR FALL RIVER.

MANY wHDELMEN GETTING READY TO MAKE THE
TRIP TO THE L. A. W. NATIONAL MEET-FINE
RACES AT BOTH MONTREAL AND THE HUB"
The eyes of the cycling world are turned toward
the North Wheelmen from all the country
who admire honest sport and have cycling fra
,ernal feeling getting ready TO go to Boston
next week TO attend the annual meeting of the
League Of American Wheelmen. Many will go to
Montreal this week 10 see the international cham
oonship contests which promise to be the most
interesting In the history of the International Cy
cling Association. An enormous entry list has
been received and the little handful OF outlaws in
this district who will not be allowed to compete
will not be missed
Several Of the prominent local clubs prepar
ing TO attend the meet at Boston in a body. The
Century Wheelmen will go there in large nber.
The present plans are that the club members will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Divison-Supreme Court-Recess.
Supreme Court-Specia Term--Part Before McAdam
Court opens 1870 a. No. l. Dime Savings Bank
Petit; No 2, Victor Lewis; No. 8. Thorpe ss
Loan Company: No 5. Amesey agt Leighton: No. 6
Shaw ag Vernon: No. I. Patrick ast. Commonwealth
Title Insurance and Trust Company; No. s. People etc.
sgt. Mutual Benefit Lfe Association No schvarz aSt
Schwarz No 10 matter Of Chambers No. II, Ward
agt. Clarke: No. H. Hanford Bsth No 3D. Malcolm
agt. Lundberg; No. H. matter Of Leonard NO 10.
Eisner Stern; No. ~. Bosert agt. Wiener; No ~,
Of Higgins No. IS matter Of St Lawrence Mafote
Company: No 49, matter Of Frankel; No. a. matter o.
One-hundred- twenttiethst No y. Herman AZ
Herman: No % Fyfe agt. Paine; No. 70. Mater o.
Bank-st No "a. matter Of Watts ST. No 70 matter o.
south-st No 28 matter Of Probst No e. he.tsr AZ.
c;rsason No 90 Montague ast Jewellers and Tradee.
mems Company: No go Strauss ast Casey Macnne ane
supply Company No 81. Singer agt. Fields; No. 81
spencer ast Schulz No. 80. LANCE agt Hirsh: NO. o.
Cody agt Wilson: No. 49, Strauss agt Bendnemi 40.
"a matter Of Schroeder: No 81 Tannenoaum ast oooo
nan: No as Knauth ast Cirque: NO 50. Brown AZ
Vanderbilt; No 90 Buckley aet Kolb; No IL. Jay ~
piancaccio: No a. Moloney sgt Nelson; NO 20 msttss
~ cheyr, Ml.kaner Jesmath Jacob; No ~ scnmdt ~
Warenere No ~ People ex rel. McFadden AZ. herte
NJ "a people ex rel Hampton agt Hertle: NO a. MAJ
~ ~ Joseph; No 49, matter CT Dunno; No ~ Flynn
sy, Fynney No 90 Iowensein agt Pasca; NO o. matts
cnnysnne Cour,-specia Term-Part u-Before Leven-
,-,,, Court opens at 1880 a. m Ex parte mauet~
" SS,r,ora,s's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fitsgessio =.
Cur, onens at 1890 a Wills To- lrooste; broxN
nnievy az 1880 M; Annie slowoers Jeanneta As'~
at 80 o. m - p.,o-. ua.c.u J-Cnurt
o,sn. At 10 a. m. Motions at 1870 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

GO In a body by boat to Providence. and then wheel
the rest of the way TO Boston. Others Will go by
train and still others will go by BOAT to Fail River
and wheel from that city TO Boston party OF
hardy road riders are arranging TO make the en-
tire trim TO the Hub on their wheels starting from
this city next Sunday.
Realizing the lively interest felt In the meet
map has been prepared this week when VIII oe
cut ont and preserved by many wheelmen VINO
intend TO 90 10 Boston. one Of the routes starts
from Fall River and follows a fine road almost
straiph, right up to Boston. The other starts
from Providence and. while 1t Is not as straisht
the road is fine ono and the route passes through
many places Of interest. The Transportation COM
n1iitee Of the L. A. W. has arranged with the rai,
roads for one fare for the round trip. rms VIII
make the trip by rail TO Boston Tor the rouho u'p
- Another Suggestion for those going to the meet
Is follows: Take South shoss CT Ert 1.Ssre
a boat can be taken for either New-l|ohoon vi
Newport The roads are from fair TO good 70 bGs-
ION This route enables the wheeIman 10 mar
he ,rin in about the same time and al about the
same expense over the roads or ConnecuSSnt
Harbor can easily be made in one day and in iifne
TO catch either the boat for BLOCK lsiahd OF New
The route from Providence to Boston given below
vii he found TO be about fifty miles over good
roads ali the way-in fact. better roads as gen
epai thing. than will be found in this State The
riSer viii pass through Pawtucket, South Attic
boro Oldtown; Plainville, F2x9933Io, E Mr1k-
W. Ind Jamaica Plain. The distance is about a
good ride for one day for the average wheelinaii
and there is only one hill Of any consequence on
'n Tb eit route from Fall River Boston will also
ha found 70 be interesting. After leaving the
t GOa ne Somerset. Dighton and Taunton Then
continue on through Raynham' EastondaIe
stoughon Pokopog and reach 6 other route a.
and Taunton is also a good one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS.
N1. CANADA READY FOR THE GREAT RACES
-,,s urpxCuAMP1oNs FROM ALL OVER
THE WORLD TO COMPETE.

,,., .ue 5-There is no longer any doubt
l., ~ r,,rd Of the sane man that the world 3
cb,mnionship meet in Montreal Will be the best
record. - ri, ....,
This is going TO be a great meet Inc ours
u,u no wide open to its legitimate extent Inc
rolice will all be sent away on furlough; the mill
.,a ava all wheelmen and cannot be called OUT the
ci,izens have all taken the pledge, so that they
$3.50. hocoue boisterous and possibly interfere
n,,h tho Waiting wheelmen; the streets are oeins
bu,l, I'D for the occasion. so that even Crale-s"
Will be ridable in broad daylight with niue care
and considerable courage; douole track mas oeen
laid n the Queens Park so that II car jumps OF
80 =. -, ,,,,n onto the other and let the motor
mon arere the question out. The language USED on
these occasions will likely be archaic fre"c"'
which Is pictu' esque In Its way ,o,u
The Recentio Committee has been In training no"
for three weeks and is getting well down 10 pus'-
ness The method is a simple one. Three or -FOUR
:. -, 80 oaued into the headquarters OF the
uo,,d,x mae, Room 81 Windsor Hotel Inc 'eie-
nbona rings Secretary Watson untwists MS mus
tacbe and saws Nos 2. and 10 get 10 the vi anu
Trunk Station quick train on Tune oe mere ~ w
minutes corral the load, show 'heiii 10 oo
houses: hotels are full; hurry bacK in'' nv
has resulted In a thoroughly Ua"eu SCI ~
spr,n,ers surprising the population al various
hours q, the dav by rushing down Windsor-s'' 10
the stations But the advantage of It Will be seen
Monday. 1900, ,or
Tho Accommodation Committee Is another ihipo'
tant element. and. poor fellows. they nave mao d
deal to put up with. All the boarding houses u III
town with vacancies have sent In addresses lhey
have come In all shapes, sizes ana prizes Inc INC.
little woman. who looks II she had seen better
dsvs when she did not have TO keep boardeIs 10
exc out living enters ,mldly iu poor Creature
around. much after the fashion OF p Uo and ex-
plains that she has comfortable double roo' ~
her IL she could let IT, There is little quaVer ih
the voice and anxious expectancy IN h he o eyes
way The secretary asks mildly: What are your
terms madam" II never let rooms oe Tber she
secretary writes something on a slip OF paper
Thank you SIR" and the door closes. s.aa
in She is one OF that kind that. no matter where
you her. from the church to the theae, o yS
would Immediately stamp as q boarding housu
Sseper one OF the kind that you'd give you the tail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

GENERAL LEES LAST ORDER.
VALUABLE WAR RELIC FOUND IN A CHEST IN
DVNKIRK, IND.


Dunkirk. Ind. Aug. (SpeciaD.-The original or
der written by General Robert E. Lee disbandng
his army. after his surrender to General U. S.
Grant. has been found in chest OF relics Of the
Civil War owned by DR.. J. 3. CARRIER OF this city.
This document has long been wanted and was re-
ported missing from the effects OF General Lee at
the time OF his death. The order is written In
General Lees handwriting, and reads as follows:
Headquarters Army North Virginia. !
April TO- 1865.
After four years OF arduous service, marked BY
unsurpassed courage and fortitude, the Army OF
North Virginia has been compelled to yield to over
whelming numbers and resources ] need not tell
the brave survivors of many hard fought bat
ties who have remained stesdfast to the last that
have consented 10 this result from no mistrust OF
them. But feeling that valor and devotion could
accomplish nothing that would compensate for tbs
loss OF the contest, determined 10 avoid the use
less sacrifice OF those whose past services have
endeared them TO their countrymen.
BY the terms OF the agreement officers and men
may return to their homes, 10 remain until dis
charged.
You will take with you the satisfaction that pro-
ceeds from the consciousness of duty faithfully
performed and ! earnestly pray that a merciful
God will extend TO you His blessing and protection.
With increasing admiration for your constancy
and devotion your country and grateful re.
membrance OF your kind and generous consideration
for myself. bid you all an affectionate farewell
r. +. LEE General
The chest owned 'by DR. J. d. Story. Of
Charestown, ". Va. who surgeon Of the 7th
Virginia Cavalry, who attended the wounded at
Harpers Ferry on the night Of John Browns at
tack and who attended Brown at the time OF his
execution. He died last April. and left many OF his
Army relies 10 his close friend Or. CARRIER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
sFrEyTEEN YEARS WEEDS FoRTY-FouR
Miss ANNA LUDWIG ELoPEs WITH HER FATHERS
FRIEND IN MOUNT VERNON.

FRIEND IN MOUNT NEltN'N'
The oiorer,en, and wedding OF Miss Anna Lud-
Wig the seventeen year-old daughter OF & H. Luu'
wig well known resident OF Mount vernon ma"
caused much surprise in that city. John buIer' III"
successful suitor is widower forty-four years
IA n,bo has four daughters one Of whom Is two
years The senior OF Miss Ludwig Mr. Ludwig VINO
was formerly a merchant In Ne"-forK' moEeu W
Mount Vernon several years ago ana soon inaue
the acquaintance OF Euler and invited MN 10 HIS
home where he became acquainted with ms i''ii
uv Az the men became more intimate visits were
,recuen, and II was not long before Euler showed
q marked partiality for Anna, who was theh
scarcely sixteen wears old. Ludwig at FIRST ola not
observe the intimacy, and as the coupe AeP' '''H
affairs from him. he never thought tha' MS
friends relations with MS daughter were any 'iie
more than OF n formal nature
An awakening came about six weeks ago "heh
EuIer declared his love for Anna and asked for her
fathers consent TO their marriage. Mr. Ludwie
was opposed 10 the union and told Euler that there
was too great difference In their ages TOT MIN "
entertain his proposition Ludwig was so ihuch
alarmed at the prospects for the "edulhg 'Hdt ne
took his daughter 10 New-York and placed her IN
the keeping of her aunt On Wednesday OF last
uaet Miss Ludwig escaped the vigilance OF her
custodian. and accompanied by Euler and Charles
Wener OF Mount Vernon. and young woman an
~ saryed as a witness. FASTENED 10 one or the
gutberan churches in the neighborhood of Lexing-
ton-ave this city, where they were married ny the
Pnv " n Busse The couple are now enjoying a
~ ,our in Washington and Baltimore The
angry father when he learned Of the news yester;;
day threatened 10 disown his daughter ana saIo
that she should never enter the doors OF his nome
again. - A.. ,oor,o, =, tho ,,arr,aoe IN
FriSay night Speaking of the affair Yesterday one
~ them said that while Of course they did not ap-
0rove OF having a stepmother younger than them
ELVES they would do everything possible 10 pre-
vent friction and make home pieasant, for der /
know that she (meaning the new Mrs. Eulerl WI!
receive nothing but the best treatment from MN;
Th Hose Company OF Mount vernon "
which Mr. Euler IL foreman. Is arranging 70 kse
racenfion 10 him when he returns with MS orloe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
THE HUGUENOT YACHT CLUB.

The Huguenot Yacht Club will hold Its htth an
nual regatta on Saturday, August 49, The head
quarters OF the Huguenot Yacht Club are at New
Rochelle. on Neptune Bay and the regular cluo
course is laid out off Whortleberry Island.
These races will be for classes OF % feet racing
length and less, and also for yaws not exceeding
a feet racing length. all In one class. Entries can
be made with II. c. Ward. chairman OF the Regat-
Ia Committee. at No las Woodland ave, New no
chelle or with j. Nelson Gould. No 100 Nassau-st''
New-York
This club always has good entry list, ana ior
the coming regatta large number or yachts nave
already entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
TUE ,cvC1E Ro1TEs FROM PROVIDENCE BOSTON

oa, q, ,bs,r resnective clubhouses and arrange
impromptu runs. Some Of the runs sch'1u..'
are as follows: Battery Wheelmcn 10 ENzaoe'h-
port Bay View Wheelmen TO Rockaway BUSH
wick Wheelmen to Glen Island. Centaur Wheel
mon 70 Ridgewood y j.: Defender Wheelmen 20
Queens Park National Athletic Club to Fatt,rsoni
Penn Glen Wheemen 70 SCUM nf@cT howl Area
nun Whcclmen to MorninSside, and Williamsburg
Wheelmen 10 queens PARK
Tho p.,rbIers Wheelmen. Of bridgeport. have
made a beginning on a project TO connect bridge
mort and New-Haven with cycle pain d! No'-
ing sio0 toward the 1900 which II Is estimated d
four foot path will cost. This scheme has ooeh ~
the wind for a year, but has never Hssui,eN
deenIte form before The regular roa6way pc
tween the two cities the Boston Post ROAD, mas
been unsatisfactory TO vheelnen loI soiIS and
1t Is somewhat hilly and In places s'"uS anu
soft.
A SCORE or more Of the members OF the Boston
Bicycle Club. the oldest wheeling orsahiHa''o'i "
tho country met al the Memorial Arch brooklyn
yesterday afternoon and started on two Gays
,rlp on Long Island The party vas p'Io'cu oS
II B. Fullerton, who IS said TO be the pest Pa'''
finder on the island The veterans did no. seem
to mind the heat particle and se.Tt" ,ba, thew
fell more comfortable on their wheels tIan M
did of them The r, pairiiyy, , VIII boat.
time 10 catch the Fan RIVER oo""
Considerable stress has been laid on the iac'
that a match race has been arranged Oe."es"
Linton and Fixes for the championship Oh ''0
world Little Michael has shown thht ne 10 ''
sunerior OF either man at the middIe p's'"HCe
game and many are Of the opinion that Neptune
Go q hotter man than either Of them The matches
NAV be for the outlaw championship; but ammegedd
Championships of this sort, inciudihg i5ed
records made in the contests are not
NV ANYBODY except the professonhl ProihhoL,eiis
who get up the race and gather III INC ''
at the gate.
Those desiring to join the League OF american
wbeelmen may obtain full printed hlorfhauoh
ond ,nemhershIp blanks by sending their names
a, ana az addressrs TO the Cycling Editor OF Inc
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
KNICKERBocKER CRUISE TO START TO-DAY.

Commodore S. II Mason. with his flagship the
Moccasn was among the first 10 attend the rem
devious OF the Knickerbocker Yacht Club yester-
day. This rendezvous in Hampstead Haroor'
near Sea GIN. and the yachts assembled for the
purpose Of beginning the annual cruise.
The first run OF the cruise will begin to-day. and
will be from Hampstead Harbor to Black Rock
The yachts which will start to-day are as fol-
lows: The schooner Gaetna, owned by A: e. VIII
hanson: the sloops Wellada, belonging TO Vice-Com-
modore w c. Newman the Viking, Rear Commo-
r.; the Bel Ami Daniel Noble; the White wing
w. /. Hall; the Nautilus, J. j. McCue the Cur.
the Narika F. T Cornell: the Sea Gull. Herman
Lutz; the Ouananiche, Rodman Sands the Mar
II Perry: the auxiliary Laureno. Oscar NJ, Upton;
the catboats Thsbe. W. D. Reed; Dolphin c. h.
Montrose, and the Froc, Frederick Gauss.
The yachts will cruise as far as shelter lsland
and will return along the south shore OF Long ISL
and Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
SMALLPOX CASES AT EVERETT.

FEARS THAT THE DISEASE MAY BE SPREAD IN
BOSTON
Everett. Mass. Aug. "a OF smallpox has
been discovered here. The victim. Mrs. Hannah
Randolph, a negress. has been placed ir the pest
house and the Board OF Health has taken every
preca iton TO prevent the spread OF the disease.
A strict quarantine has been established. and every
resident OF the section IN which the infection
located will be required 10 be vaccinated within
forty-eight hours The disease. It is stated. had
reached IT'S most infectious stage. and 1t appears
that the inmates OF the house had been mingng
freely with their neighbors while the patient her.
self went TO the hospital In Boston and returned In
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
PRIZES FOR THE NEWPORT THIRTIEs.

The 30 footers at Newport will race for long
list Of prizes. The r. y. Ellis Cup will be sailed
for on August :. The cup presented by Mrs. Paget
will be contested for on August r. The race for
the Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr. cup will be on Au-
gust II. Other trophies will probably be given by
Mr. and Mrs. Herman b. Duryea. Reginald Brooks.
=. d. Morgan J. A Stilrnan. W. P. Thompson.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and Q. Warren. Mrs.
Paget will give cup for the seasons record for
which a first counts points second and a
third l. The special thirties at Newport, IN,
Guiding the new ones. number about a dozen, and
some entertaining racing is expected this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
Mr. LONG STARTS FOR BUCKSFIELD.

Boston. Aug. 5-secretary Of the Navy Jonh -
Long. accompanied by Mrs. Long ana fletce Long,
left here to-day for Bucksheld. Me- secretaiy
Longs native town. Mr.. and MIS- Long seenieu
in nerfect health and anticipating pieaTSsns
vacation in the quiet OF the WOODS OF MANY. 10y
are TO remain there the greater part OK Ausus@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
CRUISE OF THE PHILADELPHIA FLEET

The large fleet Of the Philadelphia Corinthian
Yacht Club which has been cruising on Long Island
Sound since last Saturday came into Greenport,
Long Island. on Thursday after making good time
from New Haven. It sailed for New-lOndon on
Friday. with the intention OF going to Newport
yesterday.
It will return from Newport to London to-
day. and tomorrow will Join In the cruise OF the
New-York Yacht Club There thirteen craft
in the fleet there being five schooners. three yawls
and several cutters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

Of the fish or the neck Of the chicken II you hap,
pened 10 be two days shy in the bill. she Is not
Mrs. Todgers, for she would never worry about the
amount OF gravy. She is tall and forty. but not
fair. She has steely eyes and she surveys the men
In the room much after the manner OF cattie
dealer In a stock yard She prooab bly, thinks sH IL
sizing up flock OF prospective bOarders. This time
the do look the other way. The name ana
address duly registered.
At the time Of writing the entry list received u
the largest record for championships. out the
English French Belgian and other representatives
are s on the vhter and the personnel WI s, mTo
men as Linton not coming here Is simply laughed
at Linton has been nominated by the lnternatlona!
Cycling Association. and the hanging up ne ~ouii
get would put him out OF usefulness FOR himseli
II he tried to be humorous and do the monkey act
There is no longer any doubt Of the big profes-
SIGNALS. and for the first time Montreal VIII see
how steam motors and other strange creations OF
the bicycle world act when on their good behavior
The League Of American Wheelmen and the cana
dian Wheelmen's Association are working hand In
glove and each association IL endeavoring TO make
fhe others meet success. This is a combination
hard 10 beat and the wise have known enough 70
get from under Montreal and Boston Is now the
watchword. After IT is all over 1t will read. The
greatest two earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM

Sir Thomas Upton has through his local agent
David Barrie. ordered a 3O-foot aco-vapor launch
from the Aco-Vapor Launch Company, OF jersey
city This craft will be used as tender TO the
Shamrock. The boat VIII nave a SeNsIi iOl DC
power engine and will be ready for use by the time
the Shamrock arrives.