davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
PACIFIC CABLE PROJECTS.
PLANS FOR A LINE UNDER AMERICAN
CONTROL
TO CONNECT THIS COUNTRY WITH The
PHILIPPINES AND AsIA-FoREIGN Gov

TO CONNECT THIS COUNTRY WITH THE
PHILIPPINES AND AsIA-FORE1GN GOV
ERNMENTs SHOWING CONCERN.
Washington Oct 26.-Tn official and dlplo-
matte quarters here attention Is being directed
to the question of a Pacific cable linking this
country with the Philippines and points beyond
and it is understood this Government and those
foreign governments which would be affected
by the cable are now actively considering the
subject.
The officials here assembling data and pre-
pairing cable maps with the expectation tnat the
matter will be brought to the early attention OF
Congress. In general way the project Is ,or
a cable Of four links. namely: From san fran
cisco to Hawaii, 2,12O miles; from Hawaii TO
Wake Island. 2O44 miles, from Wake Island 10
Guam, 1903 miles; from Guam to Manila. 1850
miles. These landing points are all WITHIN the
control OF the United States. the American flag
having been raised on Wake Island not long
ago. This would connect all the American pos
sessions in the Pacific by line crossing no Tor
eign territory
The plan also permits OF an expansion 80 d. "
secure two outlets to the Far East the hrs' o.
these would be from Manila to the Japanese
island of Formosa, from which Japan has nuii'
a line to the Japanese coast and the mainiaho VI
Asia The second outlet would be from Ha"a"
south to Trainings Island. where the newly pro-
tected British cable from vancouver 10 new
Zealand crosses.
The foregoing projects would not be private en-
ternr,ses hut a Government undertaking. Inc
Government il s urged in support Of the proJects,
would not only be free from the preseht n,sn
charges 3 nd from the supervision OF the foreign
companies now handling the business, but tn I'M,
line. being opened to public and commsrc .iaa
uses at a reasonable rate. would atIord lac ILL,
by WELD a considerable return to the GOVERN
ment. - - of,a tod
Foreign governments which would be aI1et apd
craot pr,tain-are beginning to show some con-
Germ over IT, and 1t is understood that the aosI
eminent has been sounded OF late from seVe'a'
foreign quarters to learn what It's piahs ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
ENGAGEMENT OF MARIE BURROUGHS.

Indianapolis. Oct 26--The engagement Of Dr.
Albert f. Sterne. OF this city. to Miss Marie Bur-
roughs leading woman OF Stuart Robson's COM
pany is announced the marriage to take place In
NeW-York City on December Miss Burroughs
has resigned her place and Will retire from the
stage Or. Sterne is prominent neuroogist. grad
ate OF Harvard and the Berlin University. promi-
nent in society and the owner OF The Norways
one OF the most beautiful places In Indianapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
CANAL COMMISSION AT WORK.
A REPORT TO CONGRESS AT THE COMING SESSION
EXPECTED.

EXPECTED.
Washington, Oct. 2s:-The committees OF the
Isthmian Canal Commission are working daily AT
their rooms in the Corcoran Building All INC
members Of the committee which went to Paris TO
,rvestioato the records and surveys OF the French
Panama Company have returned to the city. ex-
cept General Ernst. The advance survey parties
sent to the isthmus at work with the excep-
ton OF the party which is TO examine the routes
Cnmmtsson itself will not leave the United states
until December. The members VIII make per.
snnal inspection Of all the suggested routes, those
not heretofore completely surveyed as Wen as me
Nicaragua and Panama routes. II is peme,eo ma ina
months so that the Commission Will not return 10
the United States until March But as all the
preliminary work In connection with the uea'cS,
Contracts examination OF official surveys. etc. is
being done in advance, the Commission upon us
return can begin the preparation of its report I'M
mediately. -, .,. . ronor, I"
said ex-senator Pasco to-day in time Tor CON-
gress to act at the approaching session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
SILK MILL STRIKER SHOT ~ IH@

There has been a strike Of the employes se,entn.
Liberty SILK Mills. at No. 5is West fis" asr hsv-
at since Saturday last. the men ana ~ ,ne pay
inv declared that they would not ehou'e a % men
and the fines There are tns w0R ns%e 'e.iaSh::
S.ssSsss: a, s"A sVs ri sSs e
COMPANY has few looms at worm %p low and ,hs
ton has resulted Strikers sho, IN . nt
ShiIs near the mills the other ns~
.hamseIyes have shown no SssS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
GRAND JURY AND THE MURDER TRIALS.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY GARDINER MAY BID CALLED
UPON TO EXPLAIN THE DELAY.
The Grand Jury has decided TO investigate the de-
law in trying the twenty-eight alleged murderers
now in the Tombs. Yesterday a committee. consist
ting Of Richard +. Ware and Roderic Kennedy.
members OF the Grand Jury was appointed by that
body 10 visit the prisoners and ascertain from
them II they were ready for trial II has been
loo armed that all OF the assured the committee
that they were ready for trial When Moneux was
asked II he was ready he replied:
ayes ! have always been ready
The Grand Jury. IT is said, will also inquire why
II is that the cases against these prisoners are hot
riaced on the calendars for trial in the Court OF
tienerA Sessions, and will call upon District At.
torne i-Csardner to explain why the cases are not
placed upon the trial lists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
SING SINGS Low WATER MARK.
A DRAFT TO AUBURN TO-DAY LEAVES THE
PRISON POPULATION THE SMALLEST

draft OF ffty-one convicts will be taken from
Sing Sing prison this morning to Auburn prison.
With one exception the men TO go Glass d
men, or prisoners serving their second term. This
will be the second draft from Sing Sing prison this
week. and result. the prison will this evening
have only 1.123 men behind its bars. the smallest
number twenty years.
Among the prisoners transferred Is William ].
Koerner. q newspaper artist. who is serving life
sentence for the murder Of his sweetheart, Alice
Redgate He asked to be transferred. and will have
charge OF the Auburn edition OF THE Star Of
Hope" the prison paper
The Industries in Auburn require more men than
those IN Sing Sing, and this is a reason given for
the reduction Of Sing Sing PRISONS population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
RAPID TRANSIT CONFUSION MEETS

The Rapid Transit Commission held mee".s
Yesterday afternoon. but only routine business
transacted Further progress In the uhue M.
railroad scheme is delayed until the Appe" ,hs
vision OF the Supreme Court has passed "po ,.,u
nn,,co,,or ~ reduce the contractors bond ito,SS
Slt 0O 900 TO s. 10000. The argument VIII NC "a tho
In the case on Monday next, and as sou y oil b
decision is handed down by the Court oids WIZ
advertised for. 49,, .roineer 20 the
Commission said yesterday that me haa.. onened
ders would not be known until the bios "e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
KILLED HIMSELF IN CENTRAL PARK.

Eugene B. Smith, epileptic shot himss"
through the heart In Central Park early yesterday
morning The deed was comitted In the kindoes"
a big summer house where the body was found "
Patrolman Hopkins Irving J. Smith. the aess
mans brother who keeps bicycle store ~
Fiehth-aye and Fortyfourth-st.. identined ~. ~,
hnSv Hs s,,d his brother occasionally worked ios
him but his malady prevented him from engas sn
in any regular employment and made MIN NE su.
choy This he thought, was what led 10 the s~@
cida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
,poKER GETS ANONYMOUS LETTERS.

Chief Croker Of the Fire Department yesterday ;.
eeived two anonymous letters attacking the Cue,
acter OF Joseph A. Jones. the umbrella Hia"'''
No 70 waker-st who wrote TO Chief Croker .nA'
his place had been broken into and ransacked Ss".
day night by hremen who were putting ou, '"e ~,
at No sss Broadway one OF the letters is 'lshes
90. ur,ard, and the other An Advertiser" Cniet
Croker would not say what he intends 10 40 a., M
the letters and the allegations they contain ou a..
ordered Deputy Chief Duane 10 go on WIN ''e
yestigation OF the alleged robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
A CREDITOR OF r. T. NEELY RESTRAINED.

Judge Brown. in tho United States District Court
yesterday issued order restraining the Syndicate
Publishing Company OF Pennsylvania. from con-
tinung proceedings against +. Tennyson Nicely,
the publisher; also restraining the Sheriff OF Cook
County H.. from interfering with the property OF
Mr.. Nicely in Cook County. The order was sranted
cate Publishing Company had begun proceedings
against him, and had caused an execution 70 b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
LORD MAYOR VISITS THE RECORDER.

Lord Mayor Talon Of Dublin and John Redmond
NJ p, who are in this country to aid the Parnell
Monument Fund. visited Recorder Con In the Grim
nal Court Building yesterday The Recorder
sitting in Part /. The Lord Mayor took a seat on
the bench near the Recorder and Mr. Redmond sat
the Lord Mayor They had long talk to-
eether Lord Mayor Talon entertained Recorder
Cob last summer when the Recorder abroad
The two visitors were introduced TO the other
judges OF the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Miss Rose Marie Sartors. daughter Of Mrs Mel
lie Grant Sartoris. who was recently bridesmaid
at the marriage Of Miss Julia Dent Grant at New
pert Is booked TO sail tomorrow on the steamship
Spaarndam for Rotterdam. Accompanying Miss
Sartors Will be Miss Florence b. Parr of this city,
and Mrs Petit OF West Virginia.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamship Aller from Genoa Naples and Glib
raltar were Francis II. Bigelow: the Rev. DR..
Chamberlain the Countess Anne de Frankenstein,
Professor A V. Williams jackson and Francesca
Fazi Deputy Of the Italian Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
ARRA1GyED FOR THE OLYMPIA ROBBERY.

Francis J. McKelvey. who is charged with hav-
Ing stolen three trunks from Admiral Dewey's
flagship Olympia. on October last. while the
vessel lay off One hundred and-e ghth-st, North
River. was arraigned before Recorder Con In Part
| Of General Sessions yesterday. He pleaded not
guilty and Hugh O. PentecOst was assigned 10 de-
fend him. As Paymaster NJ. w. creagh and
Lieutenant Edward o. Perkins have been ordered
10 Manila the trial OF Mckelvey set down for
next Monday. McKevey is twenty-seven years
old. and lives at No. 500 Race-st. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
NEW PARK CONSERVATORY TO BE OPENED.

The new conservatory at One-hundred- and-ffth-
NJ and Fifth-ave. In Central Park. will be thrown
open to the public Thursday. November q for
fn.pecton. The conservatory is not yet wholly
completed, but the Park Board decided not to keep
the public waiting. The new conservatory will be
stocked with plants from the old greenhouses 1t
n hoped to put entirely new stock OF plants.
oowers and shrubs in after the first Of the year.
kchs rues OF Admission are severe. and are similar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
uOPVOV CHTRCH LEADERS, ILLNESS.

George O. Cannon. of Utah who is i'll in the Plaza
Hotel from pneumonia, better yesterday He is
attended by his son. DR.. w T. Cannon and by Dr.
James Coey. He here on business a week
ago. as well to meet his son Preston eighteen
wears old who has been studying but who came
here to be operated upon for appendicitis by Dr.
w r. Bull. Mr.. Cannon is Mormon Church
leader and father of ex-United States Senator
Frank ]. Cannon, who Is with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

A deficiency Judgment for AS77 was entered yes
terday against George Lane. in favor OF Gustav h.
Schwab. executor of the estate OF Gustav Schwab.
growing out OF the foreclosure sale OF property at
no 23O West One-hundred land twenty -frst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
rtySiS BANDITS DISCOVERED.

Atchison. Kan. oct %-lhe Donlphan bandits
who have eluded the authorities for three days In
spjte of numerous posses in search OF them. were
encountered fifteen miles west OF Atchlson yester-
day afternoon There was an exchange OF hre'
capped being killed. A force OF organ
tied in Atchison TO capture or Kill the bandits.
who are concealed In denso thicket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
THE MOVEMENT IN LEATHER.

There was lull yesterday in the activity which
had in the previous few days marked the trading
In the stocks Of the United States Leather Com
pany About 10 900 shares OF the common change
hands however. the last price being q. net o.
cline for the day Of "A per cent The preferes
closed at SIN. unchanged from Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
FRANK L. HENRY'S DEATH On 'CHAAGE

PRESIDENT KEPPLEK APFOINIb n VO'I vi T TIL =
DRAFT RESOLUTIONS.
Formal announcement OF the death or FRANK
LYON Henry which occurred at the Racquet club
on Wednesday evening was made from the ros-
trum OF the Stock Exchange by Chairman Nc
Pherson Kennedy yesterday. Mr.. Henry, who was
a member Of the firm of Henry Bros. e. Co. NO. Il
Broadway was admitted to membership on the
Stock Exchange on October TO- 1889 At an IN
formal meeting yesterday afternoon OF the Gov
ernIng Committee OF which body he was a promi-
nent member a committee appointed by PTesl-
dent Keppler to draft appropriate resolutions on
acted upon by the Governing Committee at Its
next regular meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
DISTRICT ATTORNEY APPOINTED

Washington Oct 26-The President to-day ap-
pointed Charles II. Brown United States District
Attorney for the Northern District OF NewYork.
Mr. Brown was Assistant District Attorney under
Emery p Close. whose illness caused him 10 relin-
Qush office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

deficiency judgment for s5.4H was entered yes
terday against Ida L. and Mary E. Jenkins, In favor
OF William c. Stewart ct al. trustees. growing out
OF a foreclosure sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
MANY GIFTS TO PUBLIC LIBRARY.
AMONG THEM SOME EARLY AMERICAN
WORKS AND LETTERS BY
IAMES MONROE

PulIetin No 10 OF Volume III OF the reports Oh
the New-York Public Library. Aston Lenox anu
Tilden Foundations. has just been Issued INN
bulletin contains the library report Tor SeP'e"oe'
II shows that in September sos volumes ana i'V
pamphlets were purchased for the library and that
GAL books and 1857 pamphlets were given TO 'ne "
brary by persons who are interested In It's usei"'-
ness and growth. The report also shows the mum
Der of readers and the number OF volumes consu,
ed In both the Aston and Lenox branches Oh TIC
library in the month. The table giving these ns"'e'
is as follows; , A.,or
Total number Of readers .............'''IVsi 34s
Number Of Volumes consulted ...........47Gs 2o'li
The principal gifts to the library In september
were the following: Nineteen rare volumes anu wv
pamphlets relating 10 early printing. from .. 4
Avery; a portfolio Of Russian photographs. from
Miss Isabel F. Hapgood: six volumes ana one pam"
phlet written by Dr. William r. Huntington iio"'
DR. Huntington: three volumes In folio puoNsneu
by the Imperial Austrian Commercial hu'e"'
namely two volumes Of plates on Oriehta' cai Po'',
printed on white silk. and one volume OF plates VI
specimens Of Oriental enameled gloss. by Gustav
Schmoranz from Mrs Henry Draper; one Vo'ui"e
from Francesca p. c. Siragusa; one volume ana
two reproductions Of Mexican manuscripts from the
Due de Loubat: a photograph Of an old painting
OF the surrender Of Ticonderoga, from Mrs C. r.
Roe; three photographs of three portraits OF Ben
jamin Franklin. from Mrs. b. F Stevens.
Three works were presented to the library by Al
exander Maitland One was Leeds's Temple OF
Wisdom for Little World printed by william
Bradford Philadelphia. 1858, In which Is the hrst
publication of Francis Bacons Essays issued IN
ihis country Tie second work News OF a
Trumpet Sounding in the Wilderness: or. the Quak-
ers antent testimony revived by the same au-
York 1897 The third is a reissue Of the same Work
under the title, "A Trumpet Sounded out OF the
Wilderness of America Which May Serve as a
Warming to the Government and People Of England
TO Beware Of Quakerism printed by william Biad-
ford New-York 1859 John L. Cadwalader gave a
collection OF about two thousand letters to and
from James Monroe. covering period from l's4
1926
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
INCORPORATED IN DELAWARE.

Dover Del Oct pa certificate OF ncorpora-
ton was nled here to-day for the Lawyers Mutual
Union. OF New York to secure titles and tracts Of
land Capital, NoO0.Ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
BOSTON MERCHANT FAILS.

Boston, Oct. 26--G F. Hall. Of this city q meN
chant. filed a petition in bankruptcy to-day with
liabilities Of SAT and assets OF ISL .l2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
HAWAIrS MINISTER or FINANCE.

Washington. Oct. 2s-Mr. sewall has informed
the State Department that II. +. Cooper. at pres
ent Attorney General OF Hawaii. has been APP
pointed Minister OF Finance ad interim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

deficiency Judgment for s5,2l2 was entered yes
terday against Joseph Lane. In favor OF John c.
Barth growing out OF the foreclosure sale OF prop.
erty at No. Sc West Sixty-ffth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
SOLDIER RIGDALE

How He SAILED IN THE " MAYF LOWER, AND How
He SERVED MILES SrAsDlsH. BY BEUi.AH MARIE DIX
Author Of "HuGH GwYETH. RoUsoHEAo CAVALIER.
With Illustrations by REGINALD BIRCH.
Cloth, l2mo, $l.SO.
OfA<y f,yts story The TRIBUNE 'nid' "'HuoH CwysrH
is Of srsat dramatic interest," The style Is f'etH,esqH
and tie story is gracefully so|d"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

Louis Lewensohn. clothing manufacturer, o. ~
Is to 10 West Fourth-st.. filed a petition In bank.
ruptcy yesterday. showing liabilities OF S& go and
assets Of $7s,s7o. Among the largest creditors are
Lesher. Whitman & Co. sll, 4s2; f. T. Steel Co,
Philadelphia. E22l Jacobs & Sterzeloach. ue1:
Sc Blake n DranshAIi. 81 20o: Bacon 4 Ca,
1880. and the American Woollen Company, 7sstA-
st.. N5.sS3. The assets consist partly Of stock snA
merchandise. $4,000. and open accounts. rsuL
Judge Brown, In the United States District Court
yesterday appointed Peter Alexander temporary ~
ceiver for Lewensohn, fixing the receivers bond q
900. meeting Of the creditors has been called
for to-day at No 800 Broadway. On March e. 1850.
Lewensohn made statement showing that be Wa
worth ;92, 800 over and beyond all liabilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
MY LADY and ALLAN DARKE
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY, &c 5th Ave.. New York.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

issued to the Sheriff Of Cook County. who ~
then proceeded to remove Neelys property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

Edward D. Weldon. OF No. 2ss st. Ncholas-ave.
formerly of the firm Of Weldon Co.. stock
traders at No IS Broad-st. filed a petition in banks
ruptcy yesterday. with liabilities Of 1887 and -
sets Of 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
AND ALSO THE 200rH THOUSAND OF
READY NEXT WEEK.
THEY THAT WALK IN DARKNESS

"MI .for,<S re7eai he srs,t q
a strong mind, tie Je,f'lry @s
ready Imagination and the sasy.
natural fozD Of 5ovn ste1.
teller" Boston Herald.
"Ms power Of dtJey'psios u
nmfly wondtyfSL."-free Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

"a drama Of mingled fd'sion
and miytA, stghiey aud tear5 and
eAivai,y, as eAangeadh as the .n-
eeytain glory Of an Aprii day, and
<nding wiM the SANE pagHe, J1DTef
wi5ttnlntss." -Evening Transcript,
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
VESSELS IN THE PLrAS1RF FLEET

Among the fleet Of pleasure craft which passed
Our ~ Tie NarroDs bound for the lace were tho
following Tho steam yachts Intrepid. Peerless.
lh's' I"sonda Seneca. Malay. Aphrodite Columbia.
Alc'd'. Naruna. Akcla. Adele WNd Duck Ataiarta
valiant May Fri King Scythian. sterling. Elsa.
Admiral Adeiia, Aloha. Sycamore. Palmer. Radha
Niagara. Ozhesta. Scindla Corsair. Nourmah hal
Snslueharna. sultana and Kanawha. tho steamers
ANA steamboats, city ~ Quincy Long Island Victor
Nfi's Siinl.-h. Angler Monmouth cay Head.
Metul, columbia. Edmund Butler. Montuuk s.
Johns. Cyrus Block Island. sandy Hook. City of
Lowell Park cry. Republic Jefferson. Ammera.
Joanna Ponce. Dolphin. Rambler. Shinnccock.
iF'u,t 'alh,fMe Nmonth sirius Grand kepuo-
"' ana La Gfande Duchess the tugs Volunteer.
%il- party u Sir Thomas Llptons suests. John
Ni.t"lr. J. = Ainutf. g.. NJ Winston. George ].
y il'r y mrod Edgar L LucNenhach. Peter 'ahll
Altl'l T. Ell.. Walter .h.nHtcn. Mary p. Luck
.Ah.'h. = Lllomm.d.,u. Thomas tlanucrN. S.
Alcnac.s j. !. Luckenhach Jack Dykman ". j..
McCaldln Mabel, 9. +. Raymond Alfred w. Booth.
u. D. Barrett John Hartln. c. Runyon, g. W.
Washburn. Fred B. Dazel Ida L. Teho. Franklin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

so,s iee+ tho s. Johns I'm the rear IS no csparase-
,,.-+ p, file ST. Johns. for these two ooatS arc
,,,r-y the fastest thar navigate New-fork Haroor
rut the fact that they dt pass together "a'-- "a"
Interesting feature 70 the Tip for they hai All '"e
eopearancos OF racing. X was NOT .oNs- !" u.
o,,. race however FOR the Richard Peck was .'''
eerlrd IN the fashion she usually passes o'"e'
boats 49,,
T,,. snao,ac,s 81 waiter IN full evening dress
wearing Yachting cap. which greeted the eyes ~
The Tribune reporter on THURSDAY UP vs.
Matched Yesterday by the passenger who on IT,
cat,,ry a Gun Of consonme remarked: say
waiter. is this tea? 7 prefer coffee. Bring me
cup"
The s.. Johns was in a good position 10 see the
race and every interesting point The aasag'as
was made use II 10 the gull The mon loi.v.s 49,
Iv.r fh Jersey shore dld not sustain the interest.
lit the beautiful turn at tho buoy and the n7aN.s
match drew every ones attention up 70 me Id0V
finishing inside Che limit. added % the hardly con-
,..-.l fart'. between the Two boats. PUT an edge
O. every ones interest Bar when the breeze again
e.l ana a. was clearly seen that no breeze no MAJ
Ter what it's strength could possibly get the boat g
over the Inc III time 10 assure race ne =.
Johns Joined the r1oessiOn which had already be-
:! ~ 20 run i9r 9ai-.y iioDi.. -ln -. ne
Nehtehlp Although The third ria had proved
a failure the day FOR those on the s. Johns was
q delightful one
Fritsch Captain Williams. Colonel GogsweN. Co,-
o0.l T. q. Mann. Colonel J. e. Gilmore. colonel ..
\. swift. Major Q r. Perrenoui. Captain Williams
and captain Fernow. Of me Army and Navy CLUB:
Colonel and Mrs John Nicholson and Miss Nicho-
son. Major Huxford and family. = Washington.
J. c., Ueutonant TrtNton L = \, Captain Con-
bert F soooner Miss spooner. Miss 1ilio Bennett
ana Nls- Marguerite Baker