davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
HARRISBURG BRIBERY INQUIRY.
COMMITTEE EXPECTED TO REPORT NEXT
WEEK-MATTER WILL BE CARRIED


Harrisburg Penn, March 81 (SpeciaD-from re-
marks dropped by the ma jory Of the members OF
the House Bribery Investigation Committee IL Is
probable that on next Friday 1t viii present inc
facts as II found them in the evidence taken IN
report TO the House and ask fer the passage OF II
resolution creating n prosecuting committee 10
take the --ses into tho Dauphn County Court a.
was done In 1879 under similar conditions
II Representative Wilson. OF Wesmoreland WHO
Yesterday testified that s. 900 offered 10 MN 10
vote for QUAY and who declined TO name rho man
who made the ofier, persists in his refusal 10 re-
veal his tempter Chairman Fow Will ask That ne
be committed for contempt Of the House. ana that'
too will get the matter into the courts
This afternoon Chairman Fow teegraphed 10 AL
the persons implicated by the testimony that the
committee will hear them In their own defehce Oh
Tuesday This will include Congressman kulp
Frank Willing Leach and Fighting BOD EVahs,
tie old time lobbyist. Representative kendan' oI
Somerset will also probably be called 10 give me
name of The man who told him he might get sonls-
name he declined to give because he did not CON
slider It In the nature OF bride, but only sus-
gostion. 49, -, 49,
The committee may conclude Its work by
"wednesday night and on Friday must submit ia
report All except ten members OF the House nave
appearcd before the committee and given testimony
on the charges Of alleged bribery In connection
with tho United States Senatorshp ana M''"''e"
Jury bill e e..
TIE slxty-thlrd ballot for United states senator
to-day resulted follows Quay tepD, 81 Jehhs
Dem) 2s; Dalze (RepJ 80. No quorum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
SIGNS OF YUKON BREAKING Up.

Seattle. Wash March 81 (SpoclaD jack carr,
the Alaskan mail-carrcr. has broken the record
from Dawson 10 skaguay, coming ont IN thirteen
DAYS lie reports the Yukon giving the FIRST signs
of breaking up, and that the Ice Will undoubtedly
20 ont early this year There Is not as mucn zee III
tho river bv half as In former years, and nc
chances OF boats stranded on the lower river beng
saved ~ good. ,, .
Count Carboneau n Frenchman. has applied 10
the Dawson authorities for "A franchise FOR an ele'-
tric railroad TO run up the various creeks or mo
X 'ondke and the Stewart rivers. and across coun-
try TO Fort Sekirk The scheme ~ n gigantic one.
we ten-cent restaurants are running ~ Dawson,
and many miners are working for so a month ana
hoard Prices have fallen considerably and money
will he scarce for the next three months The clean
No this year will undoubtedly be larger than ever
before Late arrivals place II mt fDoo,e9 and as
sert this to be conservative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
MS duty 4 he had failed to allow m. q. /. n,hu.

his duty II he had failed TO allow me q, a puhn.
official to have such hearing. The District A.
torncy did not secure the indictment He mer.iv
allowed me the privilege ~ appearing and stating
my case 10 the Grand Jury. I felt that I could no,
rest under the accusation 81 heing easily Influenced
b. the cohesive power Of public plumber Tho
Grand Jury agreed with me In tho belief ths: such
an accusation had been made against me In he
published article
1T Is not true that received word from Mr. Hot
week bef my appearance before tho Grand
Jury that retracilon Of the article would be pub
llshed IN the Aprll number Of the magazine On
March q ! received letter which Mr.. Holt had
written on March ~. inclOslng proof Of what ne
proposed 10 print. also received letter from 'hs
District Attorney on thar day saying all was ready
for the Grand Jury. Even II had received Mr.
Hollis letter sooner ! would have Rono before The
Grand Jury. for consider that the paragraph
which he sad ne intended 10 print adds insult -
injury. II Il not what ! wanted. ! wanted our
correspondence published"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
TO AID COPPER RIVER UINERS.
EXPEDITION UNDER WAR DEPARTMENT.
DIRECTION. WITH REMEDIES
EnR SCI-RNY

FOR SCURVY.
Seattle Wash. March 81 (SpecaD.-Captan W. H.
Abercrombie arrived from the Fast to-day To pre-
mare for a War Department expedition for the re-
lief Of the scurvy-stricken Copper River miners
From recent reports several hundred miners are III
with the disease and unable 10 reach the coast
captain Abercrombie will employ seventy men AZ
Valdes and send them in with sledloads OF anu
scorbutics With proper dict for week sfehs'"
can be restored and the men taken to the coast
When the relief work Is finished the parry VIII
set about the construction OF a military ROAD from
Valdes through the Copper River Valley 10 h'slo
CIV on the Yukon, "A distance of $50 miles fo''s
will be esta blished at intervals manned by feue'''
troops Stock and supplies are to be taken III De-
fore the winter Regular mails Will be sent 10 inc
interior by this route. The trip can easily De maui
in ton DAYS The pass over the coast mountains -
lower than by any other route Inc eHipioSivn
~ mon in tho North will he great reiet 10 many
To-dav's advices from Rampant Guy on We
lower Yukon tell OF the arrest OF RECORDER n"s
81 the Rear Creek District. He saltcd a quSg. 70
cia,m and sold il for a large sum 10 a Ha go, o.,
Marie marty one OF the party made the ZIP a,U,
and morris gagged several farms 10 get the hecrST"iS
money When the claim was dlscoveiou " o. and
Cd Padgett was taken before miners meeuhs III ~
nearly hanged He was finally turned over w "7
troops and will be sent TO Sitka -, Nth tho
Three old miners were about utiu ~ 49, 81
scurvv when to-days arrivals started. lney, nay
not taken proper care In cooking thelr ioOti' ~
man named TAYLOR, of Boston, ieli ueau on "'
streets OF Rampant city on January -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
FISHER TO CAPTAIN CORNELTS CREW

HIS MISUNDERSTANDING WITH COURTNEY SAT-
IsFACTORIY ADJUSTED
Ithaca. ~ Y. March 31.-Captain Schuyler 8.
Fisher Of the Cornell Varsity crew, has recon-
sidered his determination to resign. He said to-
day that the misunderstanding between Courtney
and himself had been explained to his satisfaction.
and he had learned that Courtney's remarks con-
corning favoritism were not intended to apply to
him The remarks said TO have been in the
nature Of a warning against Partially In the Sc
lection of men for training. and to have been ad-
dressed to the whole. Captain Fisher
was present during the practice Of tho crews to-
day and occupied his old place as coxswain OF
of Captain Fisher has apparently settled the
trouble that threatened 10 arise in Cornell rowing
circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
THE RACETRACK.
ABOUT HoRsEMEN AND HORSES.

ABOUT HORSEMEN AND HORSES.
Richard Croker is not taking any chances Of In
Jury in these days OF rapd-transit "skndicates"
30 he has ordered the removal OF his two-year-
olds from J. y. Eotts stable at the Gravesend
racetrack TO A. J. Joyners stable. at Morris Park.
The transfer system in Brooklyn too much
for the Tammany cheftain. who was in constant
terror OF Mr. Flowers trolley-cars whenever he
visited the Gravesend racetrack. Moreover. 1t Will
be more congenlal for Mr. Croker to have his
horses in the same stable Perry Bemonts, as
they can discuss the merits OF their horses while
riding over the huckleberry trolley line to the race
track Then there Is the grand clubhouse at Nor
rls Park, where Mr.. Croker and Mr.. Belmont can
discuss luncheon and II delayed. enjoy dinner In
profound silence
Mr. Croker is well pleased with the excellent con-
dion OF his colts. who were nursed through a
we're Illness by Traipcr Elliott.
Charles Reed expects to send upward OF forty
yearlings to the market this year.
William Oliver has his horses quartered at
Shoopshead Bay. and is confident that Warrenton
will hold his own
Mcleod Of Dare is one of the most promising
Candlemas. out Of Julia L.. by Longfeow, and 50
is a half brother 10 Iialma who was considered In
year Edward Tnen is going slowly with Captain
Sgsbee who has grown into an extremely hand
" p Thompson. jr. is at the Waldorf AS toria
Mr.. Thompson spent the winter In Sar barbara,
Cal He visited Brcokdele last week and viewed
the horses in Trainer Rowes stable.
II. X. Vingut. who went to Aiken ;. C.. TO SEQ
the horses in training in that region reports that
st cold that Ponds Extract was frozen on a
shelf over the fireplace and that Of the horses
in training in that State were galloped during his
The Washington meeting Is not likely to be ex-
tensiyey patronized by the layers OF odds from this
city. many OF whom are battling successfully with
William Lakeland exercises his horses on the
Boulevard. and Is likely TO be ready 10 race MS
selected at Morris Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
& Nmmu& Hhp
The Day of Little Things

EASTER flowers Easter decorations, Easter symbols every
where through the store, and Easter sunshine we hope,
for this last day of Easter preparation.
This will naturally be day of little things, like gloves
and shoes and neckwear Yet the hat the gown is not
yet prepared there is still time.
Huge preparations part have resulted in immense
favor at your hands And this is but the beginning The
mercantile importance of Easter lies only in the fact that
fixes the opening of With the passing of Easter
usefulness to you is only begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
STRUGGLED IN VAIN AGAINST KISSES.
A YOUNG woMAN's UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE IN
CITY HALL PARK.

A YOUNG woMAN's UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE IN
CITY HALL. PARK
When Il good-looking woman is kissed against
her viii In broad daylight and I'm such con-
spicuous place as the City Hall Park It is apt to
attract a crowd. That was what happened TO Eva
L. Jacob twenty years old OF No. 80 West Sixty
hfth-st. yesterday afternoon.
The young woman passing through the park
OF o'clock on her way TO tho Park Place ele-
waited railway station. when she was seized by Il
stalwart man. who placed both arms about the
frightened woman and kissed her vigorously. She
was too frightened to make an cutlery but man
aged 10 struggle from the mans grasp Then he
again encircled his arms about her and planted
kiss after kiss her checks
BY this time an immense crowd had gathered
about the pair. Some men in the throng grabbed
the man and about TO administer a good
beating 10 him when Policeman Daniel Byrne. OF
the city Hall squad. placed him under arrest.
81 only wanted to make love NIT her." reDlied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
NEIL BURGEss's CREDITORS MEET.

The first meeting Of tho creditors OF Neil Burgess.
who filed petition in bankruptcy with Judge Adj
olson Brown In tho District Court OF the United
States for the Southern District Of New York, on
February g. took place yesterday morning IN the
office Of Morris S. Wise. referee In bankruptcy at
No Sc Exchange Place Mr. Burgess present
with his counsel. william II. Reed. OF No. go
broadway. Although Mr. Burgess has al least
forty creditors and admits 20 owing slf.Ob9 y. not
more than six appeared Mt the meeting and only
three of these filed claims Mr.. Burgess sWore
that he had no assets whatsoever. not even tho
personal property that would be under the law
exempt from attachment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
BILLTA RDS.

sERvAT1Us BEATS NORTON AND TIES FOR SEC
OND PLACE.
L. A Servatus and j. L. Norton, the two Knick-
erbocker Athletic Club players entered in the ANA
teur balkne tournament at the Ives Billiard Acad-
envy came together last night, and the former won
after a slow game The final score was 200 TO l52
IN favor Of Serva:ius. who made an average Of
2 1891. Norton's average was 6l-9l and his best
run y. Servat1s's highest run was II.
This leaves one more game to complete the series,
and Servatius will play Names Monday evening,
the second prize going to the winner. Douglas has
already won first place the standing being fol-
lows: Douglas won 3, lost 0; Names and Servatius
each won !; lost !; Norton won 0. lost 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
Publishers NOT CALLED TO PLEAD.

CHARGE OF CRIMINAL LIBEL BROUGHT by j. j.
LITTLE GOES OVER UNTIL MONDAY.
Henry and Charles Holt publishers OF The
Educational Review" and Professor Nicholns Muir
ray Butler the editor OF tho magazine. were not
called on to plead yesterday 10 tho Indictment
charging them with criminal libel account Of
the article published in criticism Of J. J. Little.
pre- sdent OF the Board Of Education. The case
went over until Monday because Judge Blanchard
had decided to adjourn his part OF the Court Of
General Sessions untl that day.
Mr.. Little said yesterday that hc ala not think II
was fair FOR tho newspapers TO attack Dlstrict-At-
torney Gardiner for taking the before the
Grand Jury. II waited n long time" no said be
fore could yet before tho Grand Jury and think
tho Dlstrict-Attorney would have been derellct in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
THE RACING SEASON AT NEWPORT.

Members Of the Newport Yacht Club prenar-
Ing for season of unusual activity. On the rolls
there 1l2 members and there Is an hon
orary list of twelve The indications that the
present fleet Of forty yachts will be Increased about
10 per cent this summer. and several fine craft are
now being built Among the members arc the sons
of some Of the cottagers. who take great interest
In the organization. Many young men get their
first sailing the racing courses OF this club
before they pass on 10 the New-York Yacht Club
and handle larger boats.
The programme for this season, settled by the
club officials. is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
THE SCYTHrAN IN THE WEST INDIES.

Miss Susan de Forest Day. Of the New-York
Yacht Club IS about to publish 4 record of
cruise which she took IN her yacht. the
Scythan. II is understood that this will appear in
book form. Miss Day is not only yachtswoman.
but also, in the strict sense Of the term. navi-
gator. She will deal with cruising in the West
indies. giving descriptions of St Thomas ST. Kits
and many other interesting places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
DIBBLEE TO COACH HARVARD's ELEVEN

Cambridge. Mass, March 3l.-Benjamn H..
Dbblee. 80. captain Of last years Harvard foot
ball team. has been appointed head coach OF the
eleven for next season. and has accepted. w. IL.
Lewis the old centre rush. has been appointed an
assistant coach 10 have special charge OF the de
fence and Of the work Of the centre men. H. G..
Waters. a. captain Of the Harvard eleven in his
senior year, win again look after the tackles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
SALE OF KENTUCKY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Lexington, Ky. March 81 GpeclaD.-W. H.
Clark OF New-Y York City. has purchased Of Frank
b. Harper Kentuckys pioneer breeder. the follow
ing two-year-old thoroughbreds tho get OF imp.
Rossington: Bay colt. dam Unite. by Longfeow:
bav FLY dam Louise Forest. by Longfellow. and
boy colt dam Rena b. by Ten Brock.
The yearlings bought of the Forbes estate by
Mr. Whitney arrived tonight. and will be sent
out to La Belle stud tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
MEEKIN TO JOIN THE NEW-YORK TEAM

telegram from the West last night said that
Jouett Meelin, the pitcher Of the New-York Base
ball Club. who had refused 10 sign contract on
account Of reduction OF salary, would leave his
home at New-Albany. Ind, to-day for the East
Meekin believes that he VIII be able TO
terms with the officers OF the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

CYCLING.-Spring Cycle Show. Grand
Central Palace.
GOLF.-Open tournament, ocean County.
Hunt and Country Club, Lakewood \. j.;
team match. Lakewood against Richmond
County. Lakewood. y. J.
HOCKEY-St. Nicholas S. G., against
South Orange Field Club. St Nicholas Skat-
ing Rink. S:l5 p. m.
RITJJARDSLAmateur tournament Ives,s
Academy. -.
RASEBALL.-Yale against University OF
Virginia Richmond PTinoeton against
Georgetown, Georgetown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS BEATEN.

Little Falls, y. Y. March 31-The 4th Sepa-
rate Company's basket ball team OF Yonker. State
champions. were defeated here tonight before a
large number OF spectators by the Little Falls
Athletics by score OF 80 to IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
ST. NICHOLAS RINK TO CLOSE.

The St. Nicholas Rink will close It's doors this
evening after the last hockey game OF the sea-
son, TO be played between the teams OF the St
Nicholas Skating Club and the South Orange Field
Club. The rink has had prosperous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

tho man. IN answer 10 the pollcemans questions.
At the City Hall police station me pr years od
cIerk of No 22s East Houston-st lie was we"
dressed. and appeared to be prosperous man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
GOLF.
LAKEWOOD AND BALTUSROL TEAMS TT
MEET TO-DAY A NEW PROBES
SIGNAL AT TUXEDO-NOTES.

MEET TO-DAY-A NEW PROBES
SIGNAL AT TUXEDO-NOTEs.
The team match at Lakewood to-day between
the Lakewood and Baltusrol Golf Clubs should be
a good one. 1t is the first time that two teams
have met this season. and both clubs will put in
their best men. The match is TO be at eighteen
holes six players on side. Batusrol will be rep
Hugh x. Toer Louis p. BayaTd jr. James y.
Reo5 Team and w M be Francis m Wa nS
jasper Lyach De Kasme f add a %m 'Bs4e
will be the usual handicap at medal play. open 10
all members Of the United States Golf Association
More than forty entries have been received for
the interscholastc golf tournament at St Andrews
next week. and the contest promises to be an in
terestlng example OF the form attained by the
younger generation OF players since golf became
popular schoClboy. game which, by, the way.
Is not re sn a Wo VII be Re team OF match e on
Friday in which many Of the preparatory sch9 T
Cutler School under whose auspices the t0urna-
rnent is held. will enter g team composed OF Harry
brook cups last season; W. l.. Gunther, q. o.
Winston and +. Bell r.
With the return Of milder weather work on the
new eighteen hole course Of the Nassau Country
club. Of Glen Cove. is being pushed with vigor'
and the links will probably be in playable con-
dition by the middle of May. Harvey Murdock. me
ClNb prtSlutIlt wiz cal d -
days at when the various committees Will be
appointed and the seasons schedule arranged.
The Tuxedo Golf Club has engaged Alexander
TAYLOR as It's professional for the coming season
TO succeed the Patrick brothers. who have ac-
cepted an engagement with the Country Golf Club,
of West chester Taylor has been in this country
only short time. but is favorably known through
his records at his home links in Scotland.
The St Andrews Golf Club will start its season
to-day with ar April Fool" handicap. open TO all
members OF the club. Among the early dates ar
ranged is match with the Richmond County team
at Staten Island on May b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

The so-called ladies' days" will be given on the
second and fourth Thursdays in each month Of
the season. An open race Will also be given. and
the date IS to be announced later on. Women take
a lively interest In the affairs OF this club and
many Of them are expert sailors The club Is MAX
Ing strenuous efforts TO have the city and Federal
Government improve the waters IN the neighbor
hood Of the clubhouse. through dredging and other
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
COMMISSIONER FAWCETT AT sEATrhh'
ACQUITTED OF THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM AT
nAMaNN

Seattle Wash March 81 (SpeciaD.-Thomas + a"
cett former gold commissioner az DAWSON as'i''''
whom the miners have long been bitterly COM
,,a,nin, ord finally succeeded In having removed
from once arrived here last night on the steamer
CITY OF Seattle He has just been acquitted OF a"
charges by the Royal investigating committee
headed nv commissioner Ogvlc. lie is on his way
TO Ottawa to make his final report . ,,-.sor
The Klondlke Nugget published at pa"rtg',,.
asserts that the Investigation was "whitewasn,
,ers which II mi in the hands Of the authorities
would secure his conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
THE OPENING SUNDAY GAME.

The West New-York Field Club baseball team
will open the baseball season Mt Weehawken to-
morrow with the Cuban Y Giants. The game Will
begin at $3.50 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
Mems and
WOmen'S Hosiery

this store, however little the price. A host
of regular patrons endorse this claim. Each
new patron makes a new endorser. Some
inexpensive sorts below. Better goods,
though, than you get usually at these prices:
FOR MEN
l2'ac par-Medium weight fast black cotton double
soles and high spiced heels reguar made from
Ciermany's leading mixer You would Pay 2nc fOr
these and consider them cheap
2 pairs 20 Fast black cotton. weight suitable
o. present wear an black black With spllt feet %
unbeao he'd foles Also black with front. neatly
embroidered with write. light blue cardinal Dix IN
attractive designs Many dealers would can IS
far price
25c a palr--Ot plain and ribbed cotton. IN arg
variety = light medium and darn ens-fs IN tany
stripes Aial embroidered fronts black. ana black
with white stripes ana silk clocks.
FOR WOMEN
i2isc a pair-Of black cotton. regular made,
with double heels and toes. full 10 size elastic and
durable German make. Not matched In quality al
~ pair.
pairs for J0c or cotton. fas, color Ia al black
black with unbleachel s1les and black with IN
hlelchrd feet made With double solos. toes and high
spliced hees Thousands OF dozens 4 these goods
pass counters a season they are not &
be found elsewhere ~ - low a price
a5r a palr--Of ribbed Isle thread fast BLACK. aso
lace boots ~ black cotton with fr0nts mbr,itsrsi
with coorcd silk Ia neat patterns desirable styles IN
gooi qualities that would be excellent values at Ssc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

The officers Of the Associated Cycling CIuos OF
Long Island will make dete mined effort to have
Fourth-ave. repaved at least part Of 1t. with as
phalt President Michael Furst. ex-President John
Barnett and Theodore Kiendl are the chief work
ers in the cause and the association will take up
the subject in earnest at its next meeting when
will be held on April II. They say that under tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
BASEBALL.
NORTH CAROLINA, 8: LEHIGH. 0.

Chapel Hill, y. c.. March 3l.-The University Of
North Carolina shut Lehigh out to-day, playing
errorless game. Score:
r. H f.
North Carolina IL 0
IfhiEh
Batteries-winston and Graves: Rodney and Parson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
YALE. 10: HAMPTON. 5.

Newport News. Va. March 3l.-The game to-day
between Yale and Hampton was one-sided. the To-
cal team being easy victims 1t called In tho
seventh inning to enable the visitors to catch the
boat. Score:
r. H. Z.
Hampton .................0 o 2 2 o-5 =
Yale ......................1 4 x-l9 Is o
Batteries-Bullock and owen: Wallace and Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01
A Bit of Important
News i'm
Separate Skirts

plaids. Elegant in shape and fit. excellently
made and of a real retail value OF $l2, if we
are any Judges of such things. Pcrcalinc
lined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-01

Tuesday. Nav 30-Iemoral Day club race.
Monday. June le-WOmen's cruise.
Tuesday July ANNUAL regatta.
Tuesday July 1S-Wom cruise.
Thursday, August 11-Women's cruise.
Monday. September labor Day CLUB race.
Thursday September li-Women's cruise.