davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
F0l.R crr YAcHrs urRE-


THE vGiLANT ANCHORS OFF ToMPKINsvUl.Es-
NAV TAKE A LOON At THE SHAMROCK
For the rcst - the season New York Will be tho
yachting centre of me country. The CHALLENGER
Shamrock Is ho-e. and VII stay here finding her
self able 10 get along first rate without Newport
From until the dates % the cGp races the
Columbia and The Defender Will he IN these waters
Yesterday The former cup defender Niglant
passed The Battery on her way down the Bay at
40 o'clock She I'm tow % the tug Woodruff
The yacht was generally recognized 10y all the
craft IN the East River md Bay as she passed and
was saluted by the blowing Of whistles dipping Of
coors and occasionally by a yachts gun
The Vigilant anchored Of Tompkinsvtle At first
she was reported 10 b. the Columbia y was
thought last night that Percy Chubb the owner Of
the Neilant. who Ives near Hampstead HarboT
had come 70 The neighbornood Of Sandy Hook 10
zee the shamrock sail The Vigilan; IS now under
cruising canvas and she would probably be Of httle
use as tral horse. though II sir Thomas Upton
could make any use OF her her owner might ofel
the running Of his boat for whatever II might Do
EEL inclined 20 give him ANYTHING except the CUP
ana n - thought That 81 would be- highly prope
shsmrocks PAGES I'm a hard treeze me V,ril5n'
IS nearly good under her present rig as ever sn'
vas IN spite ~ the recent cutting Of OF eigh
hundred pounds OF her keel ballast. In light winds
she is SIN fast craft
Whether Sir Thomas would care to tell az muci
about his boat he would have 10 DO in trial race
with the vigilant is anorher question. bat il ma,
be said thai Sir Thomas last Tuesday was askoo
why ne did not bring over some other yacht. say
Nalkyrie III. 10 act a. trial horse He spOk'
Of the Kindness OF Commodore Morgan 70 him ar,
OF the offer 20 provide him with everything IN m
way Of workshops. etc. ana added that nothini
could exceed The friendiness with which he ha'
been received. WHY" he said. laughing ~ a.
believe that Il / We're 20 ask for the loan O.
the Defender as trial horse Commodore Morgai
would send up the boat
Sir Thomas Upton feels this kindness a good deal
In private conversation he has shown how mucl
al this openhanded friendliness has moved him
Il wou.d not surprise some persons II the Defende
herself took A preliminary spin with the Shamrock
fun
-Four great cup yachts are now In New-Y or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
MAY HAVE YELLOW FEVER
A CABIN PASSENGER oN THE LAMPAsAs rAKEN
TO swINRrRNE ISLAND.

J. NJ. hurley A cabin passenger ON Inc steamship
Iampasas which arrived from Key West OIL Thurs
day morning and Was detained for dis.nfection M
m the passengers had finished the period ~ I'VE
days observation. was found to be I'll. and NeS'ei
day afternoon he was removed from the s'eam'np
70 Swinburne Island. Health ofHrer DOS says
that Burleys Illness Is suspicious. The doctor VIII
no, be able 10 tell the character 4 the disease
until to-day. but he believes it Will develop inio
yellow fever The patient has been isolated eyer
since he was taken Ill., and should he develop yer
low fever his fellow passengers Will not IN arg
way be infected The passengers effects have a.
been thoroughly disnfectfd. and The steamer after
A thorough dsinlectOu and cleansing was per
mitted 70 proceed 10 the Mallory Line pier. where
her passengers were landed late }esieiday after
noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
An OPPORTUNITY FOR SAMPSON

Washington Sept s-The present UNDERSTANDING
At the Navy Department Is that Admiral sampson
viii reIinauish command OF the North Auanu'
souadron on October g. lmmedia iely following the
reception Of Admiral Dewey. The vacancy IN inc
posfon Navy Yard caused by the death Of Admira!
piollng rcpl Offer one opportunity for a suitable
shore command for Admiral Sampson. II ne desires
#. after he has taken short rest Captain Taylor'
Just relieved Of command of tho batteship Indiana,
has beer suggested as a candidate FOR the COMMAND
of the Roston yard IN view OF The semioifical de-
NAL Of the report that there Is 10 he any chaheo
IN me head of the Bureau OF Navigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
ADMIRAL PICKING DEAD.
PASSES SUDDENLY AWAY FROM HhNNl
DISEASE AT THE cHARLEsToWN
NAVY YARD.

Ros,on Sept s.-The nags at IN" 'h'rl'7to~n
-, vard we're raised al half mast today on nc
count NJ the death Of Rear Admiral Henry
picking which occurred suddenly just ai'e'
midnight Death was due n heart disease. Du'
ing yesterday afternoon ana evening '.e ',.,,ai
~ 49, h,s duties and he retired ~ his usual
hour WITHOUT complaining. Shortly ater""rn'
however no was seized with the fatal attach
Death followed so quickly that no eHor7 10
avert # were possible r.
Rear Admiral Picking was htty-n'he E'"'
Old and native NJ Pennsylvania' ne a,,.aa
~-..o, ,odorn, In 1851 and in June 1861. received
ST., oor,,oission NJ acting master During mo nrS'
u.o voars Of the Civil War he was attached 70 ','
frieate s. Lawrence. and after taking part IN .ne
sirine ~ tho prlvatoer Petrol was present NJ me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
FRAZER RIVER SALMON SYNDICATE
,.-,v-vopx CAPITAL SEEKING INVESTMENT II
THE BRITISH COLUMBIA FISHEHl

The salmon that were wont 10 disport themselves
80 hirbesor,elv I'm the head waters Of British Co.
I,,nb,a rivers have now fallen the sorry VICTIMS
-, a regular man eating American trust
From inquiry among local dealers ana oroNe''
o.,,,o1 solnon Il was learned yesterday that .Ne"-
york caoital is at the bottom Of the under'"A'',e
II Is stated that the sixty-eight cannerles a'v~e
1,-o,r Rive have agreed sell out Tor nan -
III l% half s,ock TO the New-York concern anu ~
%ft.,,arn A. Co OF this city. who enslneeleG 'ro
Colurhie River cannery combination ~, ~ ro,
81 succoesful termination last SPRING az ' '
,no,ers In the present enterprise. ,.,o g..
HlgNtlS - ~. - rarnv Of so 95 Hudson-st, WHO -
,,i,,ooteiv acquainted with Mr. Mc'foNeth ~
etts said that he thought the repor, ~ Wa o'i,n
,ure He admitted, hoTT 49,, Ri3er
"s,9,-o;ra CO, a man up there VINO - promo ,.lh
the deal he added. but do not ben.'r !, " -,
icon contaminated as yet 40, 90 '"s ,,, ,,,,. "a
give his name Later on ca" ten 80"
= Naslin the local represent ative OF we
Y Arnsbv Company. tho exclusive HbrH'SN o "a ~,
n Victory Association. said that ne mao nvt
heard anything dehniie ln ''H"'' w.
Columbia combination ..,oa,. eo,,th ~ the
"1'his ought not TO alarm anynooy , soM,m =" ~ a
Canadian frontier" he c"ntinu'H. ,,, ~ "i,,oy ia
I'm, S,tv none OF the Frazer ltNcr Sa'iu"., ~
xraNs No ,hie country II s far inferior 10 ma
ul Vnen' tbc hoad waters Of the columbia. aut'
fortunately enough for us II Is q" '"''' ''
i-. .1Eo combination now being formed said A
- . .be firm ~ T. X Dudley %. oi 40.
n 10 II5son rs backed 10y the same hnanc'r-
~ hose q. no secured 20 PER cont ~ the SpIlhs PIX
81 Columbia River salmon. ne CH,r rios bave al
oiiv light and AZ Consequence pIlc'S TX -,
sl'n sd rom IL per cent TO % per cent ne, 'ou-
ttna,io, will also swing about ono haIi 81 IN
,,t,,nn pack which begins the later PIT ~ - y.
autumn ,.Tbfa howovcr &c II inferior grade
=, &c sald that the Frazer RIVER chhhFlFH "l'
lined at ahOut $N"D each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
YELLOW FEVER INCREASING.

ONE HUNDRED And TWENTY-sEVEN CASES
AND NINE DEATHS At KEY WEST
Key West Fla. Sept >.-Thirty cases nj yell
low fever have been reported In the last 'Ten-
ty-four hours Including two cases previously
omitted the total number occurring 70 fa'e. 50
far as known. is 127 Two deaths have been ra
ported in the last twenty-four hours maklrs
the total number ~ deaths nine. The weather
IS still warm and rainy and consequently
favorable for the spread Of the disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

THE CHALLENGER TAKES Nc cHANOr'
RrT LOWERS SAIL AT ONCE
some GOOD YANKEE TRICKS THAT SIR
rrrroN's CREW LAcKs-THE WORN


OF THE DAY.
rSo o.a,o,eer shamrock passed through ram
80, ,yhua sailing of the New-Jersey coast
,srdav She took no chances but io"e's1 20" o.,
,,oe She was then lowed into SANDY Nv
INV the Iipion chartered steamer jam ,o,,rses
,,ence Good speeding was SHOWN Oh" - q,
$3.50 during the day and until the rain ann ~
was good weather TOT S"''e
visinc the ...ordev
60 ,,.sseis made UP the Upton feet Nes.Dru%'
s.,,orn,ng. and the Erin was the n"ts''' naor-
.o,,h NJ the Erin Yves the Nono"ah.u'' ~u.
-, came the Shamrock and the ''""', .-,.,,,s
,ooror the shore was the large barge TOT ca
=, ,.,as of snars This useful Nessel Wa "0'
sroreb, down from the anchorage on '"'"'"'''
,.ua till early Yesterday morning 49,. all
Tho ing James \. Lawrence tooh ar-.N
,+-or, tho scow and steamed TO 'he -,
where sailmakers are WORKING r'7'' ~, .ro,,
-, and the launches were fNins a"o"' -
.t 81 another The Shamrock hHu JIG.
s.obor mn and was in tow ~ l''"' she 's's, 49,
-. for another spin Al o:+' IN" 'o'e'
,sinsan had been removed earN IN 'he nv. 49,
- ~ ,,eh,rcs we're cast or after passing VIC
<no '" I ., notste6 IL Jih and sfavsah We're
- d., IONS The wind then hsnt lI'" '
80 Weather cloudy and A haze laN of
49, h.v and ocean. The Erin had IasSe' ''' -
The Hook .,os from the
vvhor the shamrock was two mics "V tI.,,a,
.e.a.,,r5 I,ebtship. the hesdsais were ','N-''
r.. md was southwest hy west. ana '''"
hsut Inf VII" va" . ,,aas,irej by the
,rg fourteen miles an H''' NJ ,.h %
.,,,.e-e M tie Hook The Dig C'U' 80
e'e' .. &c .he cutter sailed on. aiN I'd
1opsa4 went @'''' %" noe sent M
sthtopsaN o. intermediate S'@' va" 49,, +,er the
.-i dterrcnt courses were salleo ai''
SeN'''' ...s.5 h,,+ there was no olh-4
tracer waS fuN '@n'" "a .re-o was nothing
Yacht IN The neieA'orho'D' anu . ,ba rrese
- carqo the new boats speed eN.'F' .no
~ 49, .,.. .0.,-ses The Shamrock sale" b" ''
1us 'H '-.' ~. ., s,-,. -p4oas as have already
same ways az" a' --,,.,-e and 10 new in
been described in Inc l''"'.'0' 80. coined
,o-roaron about hor windwara "o'N g., 20.
a"''""'1 .t -,,,sre3 the boat o0. ana So
Al = 70 h'-"' ,l .r,.rf was not done
The spnnak.r. TINS NOV . 80 of these
ou,ckly by the crew. and the Idea ~ som ,er IN
- ,. "a le chiefly 20 keep IN" nl'N ''
changes seems ~ ...~.,,s lines
rho wind had now hauled 20 the "'' , =.
-. r.cer ran southeast with her ma'n,''''
ne racer '' 80 -s,,..tor 10 port. The crew
sfarboarf and her slinh"N'i w. e. no necss-
Vas well aft though his aif not e e'"" ,r ONT
ssrv - the boats model alpait"''' -, f.
forward no matter ho" hdi- 49, shamrock
rrhis brings 20 mind the ld'' '""' ..~os,ost
t ho.a hard pressed Yet. Her =
Ne''i .'' .t,d as logged the Inn
speed before me WIN" s,a,. when she ala
,.a.snt log was last WecnesoH>' VIZ"
-, 60 with ease Of movement nts and
'~eN' ,.S oert down rapidly al, - on
me Sb.n~o.k was almost n"cni'm ~, INIT
tgVn 'n' OFT tho balloon uh was a.So ,he1r
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

THEY DEMAND A WHEELWAY ON The
BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
DEMANDS FOR ENGINEER MARTINS RtSl'-
NATION THE LEAGUE OF AMERICAN
WHFELMEN TO CARRY THE fI'"
INTO THE STATE.

,,.oar,od from delay. subterfuee and ch'caneN'
,o,,,ar n the city who have been hsh''s
80 .noalzrav over the Brooklyn Bridge haN'
,s.a 80 ocNt ,or their rights hereafter ana 10
-, 80 tnrther requests from Bridge olhc'"f.
49,. .-.n,-,o,t meeting Of the representatives, q.
49,. .1rrc organizations in this district was "'.'
80 League OF American Wheelmens ".'"
-. d, the Vanderbilt Building yesterday
~ - ,far,,, the engineer OF the Brooklyn hrlnt''
49, s.,,,,,,ced IN no measured terms. one OF 'e
so,.ca.es showed that he was n Ntfle lnK'"''"'
- .na nroiec, as he has shown al pi''''"9
.,.os I'm, ne was handled without gloves ny
49,. o,ber conservatives present. ana the chances
49,. .h.. no may not attend another meeting
1,,ors,es we're present from the League OF AMI
49,, y,-beel-oen the Associated Cycling 'nps w
.or-york tho Associated cycling Guns OF l-""S
rstora tho Good Roads Association OF LonS iS''''
and the Ney-York Consulate Letters
-,-.s ~, o,ber monument wheomcn suggesting
.he, the delegates cast diplomacy 10 me N'''',
,a,.,ru tho bnu nv the horns" demand their rights
The attitude Of the delegates WAS jill "'' 49,
go cha, exhibited NJ previous meetings. heretofore
49, ,toelrneu seemed 10 think that II would NOT 10
,ou,y 10 fv into the face Of the Bridge ""''",
- lo,,o nc therA was q chance OF getting "''''-
,. ,,.or -ha structure. After waiting nearly W."
,.ars in which all sorts or promises were il""e
. hon thov AZ las, saw that u was time io' '''e
- at realizing that they were voicinS the S'",-
o,,,e o.. the Great body Of riders % the "he'' III
20 ,i,,- That they will he supported hy the
.o 80 q man seems assured. The delegates "lsneu
Z. understood that there was no politics " 'i',
move 20 secure a wheelway over the p'''-'
that the heads o. any politicians Of whatever pa.
who opposed them would be NIX so'''' 0"
the coming elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
CONFERENCE WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS SEEK TO HAVE
ACTION TAKEN REGARDING THE SPOOL

Albany Sept. s-There was an important con-
ference held to-day at the Capitol between Attor-
ney General Davies =. s Dove Of New-York city,
president OF the Commercial Travellers National
League and chairman Of the committee appointed
by the American Antitrust League TO urge the
Attorney General TO take some action in the Spool
Cotton Trust matter. and J. Newton Fiero, Of this
city. as counsel TO the Attorney General
In the course of the conference Mr.. Dove fur-
nished the Attorney General with certain names Of
witnesses whom be- had been Informed could give
testimony showing II was alleged that the Cotton
Spool COMPANY Of 40. 35j broadway New-Yor<
CITY had Violated the Antitrust law. and asked
thar proceedings he taken for the enforcement Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

FIRST. STEPS OF BRIDGE BUILDING COM
BINATION COMPLETED



The first steps in the consolidation OF - per
cent Of the bridge hulldng concerns OF the "l'en
states are completed. ana # seems now almost
certain that 4 gigantic combination Of cap'"l
known as tho American Bridge company VIII 500"
be consummatcd The representatives o' '''
thirty companies that have formed the ''l''''".
finished their work At the Waldorf Astoria >es'e'-
dav morning and many Of them are on their way
home ~
Tho new company will he financed by J x w.
seurman & CO.. Of No p Broa3-st Inc '"p.a
will he I'm the neighhorhood Of fs'"N"'' or "''''
go 90 90 will be preferred stock ana S@'''' ''"'
mon stock ,,,..,l,
Tho negotiations bringing about the consolidation
uu no managed hy J. RiNert Ladd who j. stay -
ing AZ the Waldorf Astoria. 49,
Among The large concerns that WI" Io'" '
company are tho a. 2. Roberts ''ml""H' ''
covd Penn. EdGemore iron company. ''
more Penn: Wrought Iron Bridge ''mf"'N'
ron Ohio. Cornell Bridge company. New" ~
Carnegie Bridge Company. P'tshnrg' ho"'e7-
tCwr Rrj5ee Company Youngstown ohlo' N'9''"
pr,dgo Companv Boston. Post Mc'ord iron
Comuanv. Brooklyn. American bridge o'ip'.' -
Chicago: Flmira Bridge Company. Elmira ,. -
and the New Berlin Bridge Company connect So
A committee has been appointed 10 ai'a"s'
~ a., orqanization - the company. but IN"
names Of the commit teenen ooul" n"' n' ''" w.
The committee met yesterday ana MI W'"""H
continue 10 do 60 for several days. stephen i"'-
tic the expert accountant. who has m'n az N n,,
upon The books ~ The various comIai,u, e.nerts
ye, completed his lanors. Inc coIniil,5syye t'rc,f
10 have a report prepared by the middle oil "'N'
week. 49,. ,,-u.to.1 ,rifh tho
4 man Who "a prominently iHeh'' rrt y,smt his
proposed company, but who does nor wan '"
name n he used. said. -, ,r,,,,,iarl,,
1.-THE new company VIII starr u''ra airroJ sfoci,
ausufcioVs Circumsi anccs J ne r. ~, 70 mar
vii have back Of earnings OF at iea', NIKE a. pa
. ,rn,c Glowing Tho company will engage laTseE
in the export trade It. toy vii 1 that as has at ne
et,rt a strong foundation with earnings on 40, %
classes Of stock Win one f9nIgr n,s @9 sses gea;
s,vi~g IN TRANSFORMATION can be erected ~ SAP
rs",itng ~ a general saving Of expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
srIcrDE AT SARAroGA HOTEL.

Saratoga. y Y Sept CspocaD.-In the pres
ence OF Miss Mary +. stiles of Rutland ". VIII
lam l.. ,arde. also Of that place said We'll.
here's goodby TO YOU" and then. with suicidal IN
tent swallowed carhoc acid The affair took pa .
Tonight I'm the parlor OF the Globe Hotel Ihria
were several other guests in the parlcr A. the
tirne ,.arde is al the hospital and VII probably
die lie has been in Saratoga several weeks Miss
stiles arrived yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
y = B1.rEcKER DISQUALIFIED.

.s vas foreshadowei in this column. H. r
pIoookAr who finished FIRST iu the recent road race
IN BROOKLYN has been disqualified Blee' ker on
tered as n novice from the WaVerN Bicycle l""'
The committee from the Associated 'Fcnns i"'s
of Long Island held meeting on hHrSn.H m'7 -,
and hat no was not entitled TO either me, fio
diamond stnd the racing wheel rarn ~ rirst
piace and drst time prizo Win 20 10 clyde chase n"
New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
FIFTEEN NEW CASES AT KEY WEST

Jacksonville. Fla Sept. s-Dr. Horsey Assistant
State Health officer now ~ Miami. telegraphed 20
the state Board Of Health here to-day that no new
cases Of yellow fever have developed there ana
that the first case IS doing wei. THAI there arc
fifteen new cases in Key West. and three thai
should have been reported yesterday. that orf
death occurred yesterday. The patient was named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
HEARING or HrDSoN RIVER TJNNEL

The Joint Committee on Railroads OF ting Mu-
niclpal Assembly gave public hearing yesterday
afternoon an tho petition ~ tho Manhattan Tun-
mel Company for a. franchise 70 build a tunnel rail-
road down Chamh~rs-st 10 the North River. and
across the Hudson so as 10 connect with th" rail-
road terminals IN Jersey city Frederick Martin
Iaude the engineer for the company. submitted
plans for the tunnel and entered into long tech
nical explanation Of them. lie said II was pro-
posed to charge AZ the rate Of three cents mile.
President David j. Newland OF the company said
that the application was Tor a nifty year franchise
He said the company had sufficient capital and n
sufficient force Of engineers 10 carry the work 70 a
successful completion He said the tunnel would
take two years 10 build and would cost In the
neighborhOod OF g 900 no IL Is 10 be about 5000
feet long. No appeared In opposition 10 the
petition and no action was taken by tbs COM
mittec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

s,,, San, s-"The Field" commenting upon
-, shomrock's appearances In American "H''' -
savs. I'VE say again before. that IN nef u'n',
here the Shamrock showed no indication o. pew" US
ooual 10 the Americas cup form as e''"e"'''
tho Puritan the Mayfower. the Nolunrsrt, all,.
nntried. and With four shippers aboard may j" '''
end defeat the Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
EXCURSIONS FROM ENGLAND TO RACES.

As an example Of the interest J" NV -,n.od ant,
,ha, several excursion steamers are TO bring 'srs
narties 10 this country 70 gee the 'on''S'' n,.,
passengers VIII remain on hoard me NSSrbo London
viii follow the yachts in Their c'u advertisements
~ such steamers one is the ocean IN g,,ireas
Sum The fare for months 'I''S' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
yyw rorPTH-CL4SS poSTNA STEERS.

Washington. Sept S-The following were among
the fourth-cass postmasters appointed to-day
New-Jersey-P D. Worrcl. Buddtown.
New-York-G " Loucks Fuitonham. Frank Lee.
Memnhis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT on vEGRo GIR1

Columbia : g., Sept s. Ellis doctor who
has been practising among the negroes and Is Al
legged by them be conIurer and versed I'm the
black art was arrested in Sparfanbur2 to-day for
assaulting an eleven old negro girl He is ac
cused Of getting the girl into his house BY the
arrest ~ white men on his charge within six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
LANES r FTSTTS I'LL.

Newport. r. l.. Sept s (SpeciaD James b.
Eusts formerly United States Senator from
Louisiana and Ambassador 10 France. IS quite
seriously III with pneumonia at the Wheeler cot
tage on Eustis-ave where he has been spending
the summer usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
,,,v,AssrT Ray YACHT RACE TO-DAY.

Port Washington Long lsiano' o,ol ~
GUINNESS ra,os for the Rudder cup amons IN"
Lark class Of small boats o here o 'oaEt'VtTS the
noon, uet ',niisShake Of the club will take pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

,,ers II is also said that the Navahoe re- Inc
now a yawl. will he mere Mnine""''
.or,,,no zion OF her present cruise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
cHIcAGoAv DryrEs THAT NE IS MARRIED.

Chicago Sept (speciaD Charles " Lester.
prominent in Board Of Trade circles whose mar
riagc 10 Mrs Elizabeth Taylor. ~ No 43ls Lang
ley-Ave.. ~ New-York m August was reported in
Chicago newspaper. vigorously denies the story.
though cousin OF Ms Taylor says that the cere-
mony WAS performed. and that the former Mrs
Taylor II now Mrs Lester Mr. Lester has just re-
turned from months trip 10 London md II &c said
that Mrs. Taylor has returned from similar Jour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
"THE SIN" STRIKE N 4 PR

At meeting ~ tho Social Reform club 10 he
held Tuesday evening next. John n Delaney
president OF Typographical Union No. 9. Will eY-
plain 10 the club the cause n the strike Tho
Sun from the printers point OF view.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-21
OSTRICH FARMING
Seems to be Done With
IN These Islands.
The Last of DR.. Trousseau's Birds
TO Go to the Pasadena
Establishment.

The days OF ostrich farming in Ha-
waii would appear to be ended. as the
remnants Of the birds imported ani
raised by Dr.. Trousseau, after being
sent to Kauai, have now been returned
from that place for shipment TO the
Mainland.
On the w. G. Hall from Kauai yes
terday were eleven ostriches from the
ostrich farm of ". II. Rice near Ma
wiliwili. They are in padded crate,
and are being carefully looked after by
w. S. Relfield, representing the big
ostrich farm OF CaWston & Co, near
Pasadena, California. The purchase OF
the ostriches by Cawston & Co. marks
the finale of ostrich farming in Hawaii.
Some dozen and odd years ago the late
DR.. George Trousseau started that in
dustry near Diamond Head and upon
his death the birds were taken to a
farm on Kauai. The ostriches will be
placed ON board the bark Mauna Ala
today for shipment to San Francisco.