davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28
HORRIBLE
HOLOCAUST
Six Lives Lost By The Burn
ing Of An Orphan
Home.
SISTERS OF CHARITY
In Night Robes Did Noble
Work In Quieting And
Comforting Their
Charges.

NYACK, NY, Aug. 2S.-Six lives
were lost by the burning of the ST.
Agnes convent at Sparkill, five miles
south of here, early this morning.
Four were burned to death, and two
others died after being rescued from
the burning buildings.
Four sisters jumped from the win
dows and received serious injuries. Two
will probably die.
The following is partial list OF the
dead and injured
Dead-Teresa Murphy, 16, burned
to death; Jane, a servant. II; burned to
death: Helen Brown, six, died OF
fright: Emma Mackin. four, died OF
fright.
Injured: Sister Ignstius, concus-
sion of the spine, burned about the
hands, may die; Sister Marie, concus-
sion of the spine, badly burned, may
die; Sister Agnes, may die; Sister
Bertram, concussion of the spine; Sis
ter Caroline, arm broken: Sister Sien-
, ma, seriously burned; Anna Shea, in
mate. broken hip.
St. Agnes home is conducted by the
sisters of ST. Dominic. Under the
sister superior are SO professed nuns
and three novices and three postu-
lants. Rev. Philip A. Hearn is chap
lain.
The convent is used as home for
homeless children. Several hundred
waits were il the building when the
fire broke out.
A fearful panic ensued. The sisters
and the chaplain remained behind,
alarming the children until driven
from the rooms by flames and smoke.
The home was composed OF six
frame buildings. The three main
structures where the fire originated
ioined. A stiff breeze was blowing at
the time and the flames spread through
the buildings with great rapidity.
The scene outside the burning in
stitution was beartrending. The
children, many of whom are waits from
New York, were huddl:d together on
the hillside just north of the burning
convent. Some two or more sisters
who also made the convent their home
stood by, dressed only in night gar
ments, comforting and quieting their |
fran tic charges.
In the midnight darkness the white |
robed figures presented strange spec
tacle.
The smoking ruins were still seeth-
ing hot when the work of rescuing the
unfortunate victims was begun at
O'Clock. The bodies of four have
been taken out, burned to q crisp.
The fire is thought to have been in
cendiary as it started in three separate
places.
The property loss is estimated at
|
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28
Bondsmen Surrendered Him.

George Fisher. who was released
from the county jail on bond some
months ago, was surrendered by his
bondsmen and is again in prison.
Fisher is charged with assault to
MURDER
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28
Fight Last Night.

Pete Cooper and Emilio Davilo had
brisk fight at the Red Light saloon
and dance hall last night and both men
were arrested by Denniston.
They will answer to the recorder
this evening on the charge of assault
and battery
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28
IMPORTANT CATCH
Made BY the San Francisco polio,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.---The
police believe they have in custody one
of the two men who robbed the
of 1000 sovernigns.
He Is Jack Casey. He protests his in
nocence, though admitting that immy
Kelley, whom the q polices declare to
have been his accomplice. is dead.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28
FATAL COLLISION
Between TWO Freight Trains.

FAIRMoNT, w. Va, Aug. Pa
treipht collision occurred this morn
Ing near here. Fireman Hill and
Brakeman Cole were killed. Several
others were probably fatally Injured.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28

Joe Brown, a young man supposed to
be vagrant, was arrested yesterday
morning and lodged in the county
Jail.
He was subsequently released on
bond, however.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28

The hotel runners and colored popu-
latiOn of the city give q picnic and
moonlight straw ride, with ball, at
Ysleta, this evening.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28
BUILDING Permit.

A permit was issued to G. 0. Coffin
today for the erection of $3.50 stable
on West Overland street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28
Metal Market.
A Supposed Warrant.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Copper 1850
Silver SO 5-S: lead 4.35.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28
GOETHE'S BIRTH
Celebrated All Over Germany To-

day.
BERLIN, Aug. 2S.-The 150th ami
versary of Goethe's birth was observed
all over Germany today by special per-
formances at the theaters, the erection
of monuments, and in other ways. The
most notable celebration was that at
Dusseldorf where an exhibition of
Goethe manuscripts and relics is now
in progress,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28
OHIO DEMOCRATS
Getting Ready To Join Battle In
y Convention.

GAINESVILLE, o.. Aug. 2S.-The de-
mocratic state convention here tOmor-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-28

The fruit business of Omaha, Neb.,
is valued at 81, 500, 900 annually.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-23
THE sHAMRouK's OWNER.


New York. October 2i.--Sandy Hook
bay, the scene Of 80 much yachting Inter.
est during the past month, Is deserted to-
night, save for q few coasters aud fisher
men lying ut anchor. Shamrock was
tosed away soon after noon. She now
lies of the Statue OF Liberty In the up.
per bay, ready TO 90 into Erie basin to-
morrow, there to be stripped and to re.
caive her jury rig for her trip back to
Glasgow, about week hence.
Early In tbs forenoon Columbia was
towed to Tompkipsville and at II O'Clock
she WAS taken in tow by tse Corsair and
towed up the Eass river to New Rochelle,
there to be stripped aud laid up in the
near future. No victorious yacht esel
received such demonstration as did the
Columbia and her consort as they passed
up the harbor. Steamers and every ves-
sci that had flag Faluted hsr from the
battery to Harlem and from there to New
Rochelis. The tender st. Michaels, which
accompanied the yachts. also came In for
her share Of the applause
Sir Thomas Upton when seen by an
Associated Fr,ss representative on board
OF the steam yacht Erin, which anchored
on Iompkinsyille soon after roam today,
said:
II hope to remain here for week or
ten days. during which time 1 shall vikit
my business house in Chicago. have
not attempted TO do any business since
my arrival, having given all my time
to the Shamrock. / have more than 200
unopened letters which simply had to
walt until these races were over. The
Columbia 10 wonderful boat, and have
been more than fairly treated by my
competitors. The Shamrock will be TAX
en- to Erie basiu where her jury rig will
he put on her and we expect she will be
able to sail for the other siue, accom-
panied by the Erin, In about ten days.
"The scene that impressed me most
Yesterday was my meeting with Mr.. Ise.
lin and his party on board the CoTslir
Immediately after the race, when MIR.
Isslin reminded me of The night when
notified Capt. Barr of the approaching
storm. He was very grateful for that
and he said he would never forget 1T as
long as he lived. ="
just before the yacht Erin left her an
chorage In the horse shoe this morning,
one of ths last acts of Sir Thomas Upton
was to present to the observers Of the Pos
tai Telegraph company cable tower at
Sandy Hook an autograph lstter thanking
them for thsir courteous and efficient SER
Vice. Accompanying the letter was
small package containing a valuable
and handsome gold scarf pin for each of
the men, The pins are of elaborate de-
sign with the Shamrock AMI Royal Ulster
club flags in gold fni blue AMI green
enamel AMI tied across with knot OF
gold. The wives of the observers each
received a gold breach Of the same design.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-23
DOES II PAY TO BUY oHEApa

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds Is
all right, but you want something that
will relieve and cure the more severe and
dangerous results of throat and lung
troubles. What shall you dor Go to a
warmer and more regular climates Yes,
u possible; u not possible Tor you, then
that has been introduced in all Civilized
countries with success In severe throat
and lung troubles, "Boschee's German
Syrup. 1t not only heals and stimulates
the tissues to destroy the germ disease,
but allays inflammation, causes easy ex.
restoration, gives a good nights rest,
and cures the patient. Try one bottle.
Recommended many years by ali drug
gists In the world. Sample bottles at Il,
Il. Fickett'a 2i2 Uanforth St; K. w.
Stevens. 107 Portland ST; McDonouRh
g. Shsfidan's, 2s5 Congress St; and J. K.
Goold & Co.'s, 30 Federal st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-23

BANGOR BOYS BEATEN.


Bangor, October 2i.-The Bangor High
s,hool team was defeated for the first
time Tor number of years on the home
grounds this afternoon by the Kent's
Hill academy team. The score was 10 to
8 In favor OF the visitors. 1t ought to
have been about 90 to In favor of the
Kent's Hill team which was the heaviest
that ever lined up against High school
team here. and which, If the men were
up on the flne points of the game. would
give some OF the Mains college teams a
good game
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-23
AN INTERNATIONAL FAvoRITE.
The New York Tribune says;


Apenta, Hungarian water, bottled
at the springs, Budapest, is purgative
water, but of a mild and non-irritating
character, due to the presence Of large
quantity Of sulphate OF magnesia, consid
erably exceeding the sulphate OF soda.
Professor Aithaus, of LONDON. author Of
"9he spas of Europe" says that this Is
an excellent combination, rendering the
water superior to the other nperient
waters which contain too large a proper
tion of sulphate of SODA. Analys SEES made
at different times by Professor Lieber-
man, OF Budapest; Tichborne, of Dublin,
and Pouohet. Of Paris. point to the con-
stancy of the constituents of Apenta,
confirmed by a certificate OF Professor
Won Fodor.
Professors Althaus, Bogoslowsky, Lam
cereaux and Liebreich, lay great stress
on the medical supervision at the Apenta
Springs. and the constaney Of the water.
The name of the Apollinaris Company,
which appears on the Apenta labels, ID
in itself a guarantee of quality. but with
the additional Endorsements Of the sci
entifio and medical men quoted here 1t Is
easy to understand why Apenta ranks
so high as = laxative and purgative, and
is used in all the principal hospitals OF
Europe and the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-23

US. We worked ON through the Ice, how
ever. and were constantly on the move. ~
Speaking of the crew. Capt. Leavitt says,
II have a fine crew, all young men. mcst
OF them green hands, but they are taking
hold first rate and will make excellent
men. We have had quite lot OF sickness
on board, the grippe causing most of the
trouble. The Indians at Indian Point
we're all laid up with 1t, and Think we
got 1t ct that placs. We ars all nicely
now. On the 2sd of June, in twenty
hours we had about foot of snow on
rain, hail, fog and of course wind to
spare. 1t is daylight all the time now,
and you ses the sun at 12 o'clock mid
night, as well Ms at noon.
TIE KLONDKIKE oUTDoNE.
'sI fend you In this letter some gold
dust taken from the mine at Anvil City.
1t is for a curio, as u Is some of tine first
gold taken out of this wonderful mine.
1t beats the Klondike find, and Is going
to create another excitement equal to
Klondike. All along Snake River from
the beach, eight miles inland. they are
finding gold any and every where. At the
mouth Of this river Is the town which the
miners have named Anvil city, SO AIMED
from rock on top OF aill which Ia
snhpcu 1lko an anvil. i never ran VI
against such an excited and crazy sat in
my life as found thera'
The last letters from Capt Leavitt
were written from Port Clarence and
dated July Goth, reaching Woodfords, Au.
gust 2sno. The latest news received from
Capt Leavitt comes from one of the
captains who came down, arriving Al
his home In New Bedford, Mass, about
ten days ago. This captain spent the day
and night OF August Gath with Capt.
Leavitt, whom he says was well, In good
spirits and up to that time had two
whales on board.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-23
MONEY To LOAN.

Any amount, large or small, to suit
the borrower on Household Furniture,
Pianos, Organs, Stock and Fixtures, also
Farming Stock, Horses, Carriages, &C.,
the same to remain with the owner We
will pay off furniture leases and advance
money at rates as low as can be had in
the State. All loans may be paid by
installments. each payment reducing
both principal and interest. Real estate
mortgages negotiated. Business strictly
confidential
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-23
LOVING CUP FOR NORTON.

New York. October 2l.-Capt. A. H.
Norton, who took charge OF the passen.
gers on the Georgiana, October 7. when
the gamblers on the boat started 10
raise panic, was presented with silver
loving cup here today. The presentation
was held in this Astor house. and the
donors were passengers ON the Gcorgi-
ana. Capt Norton. who had been a
guest at the Astor house, left nfter the
presentation for his home In Hartford
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-23
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. October 21.-Ths follow
ing pensions have been granted Maine
people:
INCREASE
PHILIPPE LaAglas, Oldtown, 81 to 6.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Emma l.. Haskell, Belfast, IS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-23

IT s. ENGINEER OFFICE, 5s7 Congress St
u Portland, Me-, Aug. so, 1899.-Sealed
proposals for improving Penobscot River, Me-,
by excayatlng lecge in front Of steamship wharf
and by dredging the mouth of Kenduskeag
Stream Goth In Bangor Harbor), will be re-
eelved here until IL NJ, Oct "a, 1899, and then
publicly opened. Information furnished on ap-
plication. s. W. RoEsSLER. Maj. Engrs.
sep22 2326-26 oct2l&22
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
Unique Bowling Club Games.

The Unique Bowling Club held it's annual outing
and games At Schilling's Park Williamsbridgc yes
terday afternoon. the sport began with game Of
baseball between the fat and lean men. Only two
innings were played the lean men in that time scor-
ing ~ to ii for the fat The result Of the
other sports We're:
IoO-Yard Dash-Won by Carl Schaefsr. George
Feaster second, Thomas Bcll third. Time, l8seconds
Throwing the l2-Pound Hamrner-WOn by Julms
Fisher third. Distance. lis feet l inches.
Jacob Corley second Frederick Thompson third,
Height. feet so inches.
44O-Yard Run-Won by Carl BchAefcr. Edward
Kellogg second. Charles Chittck third. Time. ~
seconds.
Three Legged Race-Won by Louis Steidlcr and
Frank WAsserberg. Julus Levin and George Fca-tcr
second. James Stevenson and Thomas Bell third.
Time, IL seconds.
Sack RAce-Won by Frank Hagen. Albert Faurer
second, John Shaw third Time, 81 20 seconds.
Running Broad Jump-Won by Albert Brtton,
Michael Fisher second. James Darlington third.
Throwing the 66.Pouud Weight Won by Daniel
Smith, julius Rutherford second. Thomas Packard
third Distance. % feet 10 inches.
OneMie Run-Non by Patrick Mooney, Frank
Hagen second charles PriGges third. Time. min
utes 10 20 seconds
Obstacle Race-Won by Michael Fisher, Mitchell
Taylor second, James Darlington third. Time. 8
The prizes for individual bowling were awarded as
follows: Fisher frst. A.; Taylor second. ~, Brit
ton third. 6s Packard fourth. "a, Thompson
NTH u.
ond, Taylor third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21

Jennings will go West with the Brooklyns to hll in
in of accidents.
Pitcher Kennedy Of the Brookyns 10 Ill in bed and
will not 20 West. His physician has ordered MN 10
keep quiet for week at least
The MOnicAs would be pleased to hear from all
teams with players averaging ~ years Tor SATURDAY
and Sunday games. Address Walter Scott, 428 Fact
Seventy ninth street
The Unions Of CanArsie having had several games
cancelled wiRh to book games for July ~ and All
Saturdays in August. Address l.. c. Brown, 80 Nc
DOnough street, Brooklyn.
The o. n. rs have Aug. 8, IL. 20 and Sept. and
Rutherford and lrvngton preferred. 5. Lunn man
AgCr. ~ Clark street. Newark. y. j.
The Clintons have some dates in August open and
would like to MI them with teams whose players
average from II 10 Is years. Address W. C. bWisley,
lG7 WAverly avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The SenecAs OF the Bronx borough would like to
hear from tho TarrytOwn, Mount Vernon. Motifs
town +. e., PaCihCs, Jersey City and Holly Inn
teams Address Thomas +. Lyons. O32 East l5sth
street.
The BsrnArdsville Field Club baseball team have
good amateur teams wishing TO play at BernArds-
Vile. Address II. A. Mitchell manager Demands
vile, n. j.
The sidney b. b. G. OF Brooklyn DESTROYS OF
arranging games with hrst-ClaSs teams Offering .
reasonable guarantee Dates open are Aug. q. ~
and 20, and few Saturdays in september Address
Eugene Gray, 100 Luquer street Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Rockford Field Club has July ~ and few
Saturdays in August and September open and would
EiOnAl team Offering suitable guarantee: Sundays
also open. Mount Vernon, Hollywood Inn, Little
Falls, Jamaica and NeWtown Grays preferred. Al
dress Fred q. Kaiser. 1l76 Park avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB CRUISE.
Tho Squadron Will rendezvous This Year
Mt New London on Aug. l.

The fourth general meeting OF the New York
Yacht Club was held at Delmonico's. Beaver
street, yesterday afternoon. Several new mem
bers were elected. the programme Of the cruise
was announced. and the meeting was then ad-
journed to Aug. 3. This adjournment was
taken for the purpose OF electing members
whose names had not been posted long enough
for action yesterday.
The new members elected were Herbert W.
Hanan. Charles Osgood. William $. Fanshawe.
William G. Warden. Henry L, Rowland. Will
liam Hadwin Ames. W. E. Lowe. Payuaster
P. V. Mohun. U. s. N; Naval Constructor J. j.
Woodward. U. s. N: Edward K. Bacon. W. ID.
Hatch. the Hon. Benjamin T. Gable, George
Arents. Jr.. Albert o. Brown. Gen. Samuel c.
Lawrence. Robert p Lindeman, II. r. Reed,
George g. Haven, Jr,. Evans r Dick. Carl
ThralI. William Skinner. Jr.. and II. c. Graef.
The programme for the cruise is get forth in
Mofxan orders from
GENERAL ORDERS NO. g.
Monday. Aug. THE squadron will rendezvous
At New London At r there win be meeting
| The programme for the cruise, weather permit
TWssday, AUG. sNSew London to Gardeners Bay.
Twsdn..day Aug s-;nrdn,rs Wy to Ne wort
| Friday, Aug 1.-THE squadron viii remain at an.
Choir In Vineyard Haven.
| anchor at Newport.
! Monday, Aug. 14-Races off Newport for the Aston
/ Cups
! Tuesday, Aug 15-Races off Newport.
| Wednesday. Aug. 1h-There will be meeting of
! the Captains on board the flagship at noon
During the cruise there will be the usual FOR
the owl and gamecock colors and race for naphtha
| launches.
| The Regatta Committee will furnish details of
the from port to port and for all other racing
| events
| Captains are req TESTED provide their vessels
with the New York Yacht Club signal. Also to send
to the Commodore list of the of their guests
The Commodore will be pleased TO receive in
formally the Captains and their guests board the
flagship any evening while in harbor. from Ia
IL p II.
| BY order Of the Commodore.
| j. BEAyoH WEBB, Fleet Captain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
CoLUMBIA's NEW STEEL MAST.
workmen Arc Pushing Things Along and
It May He Ready ERrly Next Week.

BRISTOL. July 20-The Columbia left here
this morning about 9 o'clock for Newport. She
was lowed by her tender, the st. Michaels.
Yesterday afternoon the sails. which had been
in the loft since Monday evening, were taken
on board the yacht and the crew were kent
busy until nearly \ o'clock last evening bend
ing tho mainsail. Nat HerreShon. G. &. Isein.
and Capt. Barr were on board late In the even;
Ing. The mansa was hoisted to its full
length at tho hoist, but the peak was not put
up to It's full height
After critical examination the big sail was
lowered and the cover nut on and preparations
were made for an early start Tor Newport to-
day where arrangements viii be completed
tor the races with Defender the first OF which
takes place TO- morrow. Both yachts are in the
pink OF condition and good race Ia looked for.
The crews of both yachts are expected to be on
their mettle on account OF the rivalry between
them and desire on the part OF both to excel
each other in the points of handling the yachts
and their sails
The work on the new steel mast for Column
biA is being pushed as fast as possible. and the
steel workers are kept busy from in the
morning until 10 at night. 1t may be possible
to finish the mast early next week. Btllman
aud his gang OF rggors are, busy making up
the new set OF stand ing steel wire rigging for
the new steel mast for Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
Athletic sport. at Bergen Point.

The opening set OF track aud held games arranged
Athletic Club as feature OF the series u weekly
Ladies Day entertainments At the clubs New
Jersey quarters was held Yesterday afternoon on
Knlckerbocker Field at Bergen Point There were
four events on the card interesting competitions
sultng The summary:
iGO-Yard Run, Handicap-won by C. H. IIerobe, y
yarda; W. Crittenden. yards, second, j, T.
Mahuney yard, third Time. 10 a. seconds.
Putting the SiIteOn.P Pound Shot. Handicap Won
by r. MShoney. foot. with 81 feet inches; q. L..
Hoffman, Dr. feet second, with SO feet 90 inches;
j Buck, = feet. third with ~ feet = inches.
$50 Yard Run, Handicap-Won by j. +. SohrpycT,
scratch II. j. Asendorf yards. second; j. i. 7. j,
Reilly, ID yards. third. Time. minutes -
seconds
Batting Cricket Ball ScrAtch-won by J. T Ma
honey, 323 feet; II Young. second with 2dg feet;
j T Hurditch. third. with 264 feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-21
READY FOR TO-DAY'S YACHT RACE.
Columbia Arrives at Newport and Takes n
Spin Outside the Harbor.

NEWPORT. July 2O-The cup defender Column
ba arrived here from Bristol AZ :3Oths morn
ing and anchored in the outer harbor but later
when the North Atlantic squadron came in.
shifted her moorngs to Brentons Cove. She
was lowed from Bristol by her tender. the st.
Michaels. Shortly before IL O'Clock the Do
fender went outside for short spin. returning
about | O'Clock. The Columbia hoisted her
big mainsail at 11:3O and also went outside.
going out as far as Block Island. and returning
at 4 o'clock. Her sails since being recut set
finely and the constant drilling OF the crew is
beginning to tell.
The reports sent out in the last few days
from Newport critcising the manner in which
the Defender has been handled are ridiculous:
All prominent yachtsmen agree that the old
cup champ on was never better sailed. and
that she is being sailed by MIR. Duncan for all
she Is worth.
Mr.. Royal Phelps Carroll. who has seen as
much OF Yachting on both sides OF the Atlantic
as the average yachtsman. expresseslhis views
Ct the coming cup race 9y h saying that TIE
race between her and Columbia vi be the
worst procession that was ever seen in a yacht
race In speakking Q, the he SAYS
deal, while the fact Of the Shamrock defeat z
tho Britannia does not prove that the cha-
lenger il very last.
Tonight great preparation is being made
for to- morrow's event. and there will be a large
fleet OF yachts and excursion boats follow
secured the use OF Mr., John Il. Drexel's steam
yacht Sultana for the Judges boat. The indi-
cations for good day are promising; and old
time boatmen are OF the opinion that there
| the Hen and Chickens Lightships course OF
! about thirtV-eiRht miles will he sailed
Tonight the Regatta Committee OF the New
port Yacht Racing Association gave notice that
| In to-morroW's race there would be a handicap
gun two minutes after the starting gun. This
change is made at the request OF Mr.. c. Oliver
IRelin