davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-09-09

OBryan was figure exhaled from
the stagnant pool of discomfort. When
the waters of that pool are stirred by
the influx of the tide of prosperity, the
breeding of lurid vapors ceases and the
work OF turning the wheels of grist
mills and taking care of the golden corn
is resumed. The Jonahs of discomfort
go under as food for fishes. = Troy
Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-09-09

Bramble-Dobbs thinks he is good
poker player. doesn't he?
Thorne-Ycs, but II costs him good
deal of money to think son. Y. Jour
nal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
DETAILS OF TIE RACE.
IDEAL WEATHER CONDrTIONs-sPLEND
GAINS MADE BY THE COLUMBIA
THE ANORTTAS CUP

Newport r l.. Aug 1.-THE weather was
clear as bell this morning when the feet OF
steam and other yachts assembled off Rrenton's
Reef Lghtship 10 see the start out ~ the north
a light breeze was blowing. and the weather
sharps predicted that il would not last the day
out It did last but # canted 70 the eastward
four points making it northeast. Signals from
the flagship. the Corsair. at 1913 announced the
Block Island course. which is from Brenton's
Reef Lightship thirteen and half miles To A
mark boat anchored of Block Island. thence
eighteen and half miles to a mark boat an
chored two miles of West Island. thence 10 thu
finish. six and half miles.
The big sloops were out az the lghtship long
before the flagship. Captain Barr either forgot
about the shortening II the interval between
the preparatory and the starting signals from
ten 10 FIVE minutes or he Intentionally held the
Columbia back for that sloop was long way
east Of the line at gun fire. The Defender. with
her No iibtopsan set and sheets eased well off
n por1 crossed the line ninety seconds after the
gun The Columbia. by making short sweep
n the eastward. was able 70 get splendid head
way before reaching The lire. She crossed three
minutes and twenty-nine seconds after the De
fender Her balloon forestaysail and balloon iib-
+orsail we're set just before crossing. spnnaker
the wind soon promised 10 he dead aft
At the signal for schooners given az II
o'clock the Amorita was first away. the Ariel
followed in ten seconds. the Quisetta in three
minutes and the Coonia last. with her great
balloon jihtopsan and main topmast staysai
set saving her handicap by thirty seconds.
Twentv-three minutes after the start the wind
came square out Of the northeast. The Defender
set ner spinnaker and balloon iibtopsaii The
Columbia followed suit minute later. The new
sloop was steadily gaining on the old. AT Point
Judith whistling buoy they were timed The De
fender. II A 80: the Columbia. II .4s31 showing
that the Columia had already gained minutes
"a seconds on her rival. leaving only ! minute :
seconds Of her lead at the start TO cut down. At
1912 lust % minutes 3 seconds later. the
Colunnbia had caught and passed the Defender.
The Block Island markboat now in plain
sight ahead At 1905 the schooners, still led
by the Amorita, all gybed 10 starboard and
shifted spinnakers 10 port. The Columbia :
crew took in her spinnaker at $3.50 and gybed
her a minute later. The : efender gybed at
1252. 80 Both boats rounded in their main
sheets smartly as they approached the mark.
and this is how they lufTed around IL: The Co
lurbia 1851 90: the Defender, l2:J3:5l. the
Amortta $3.50; the Colona. 1904; the Outs
se,ta 1.1O:19. the Ariel, 1:l1:03 BY this
3, ,rup he seen that the Columbia's elapsed time
70 this mark 1:5l:0. and the Defenders
was $500 showing that the Columbia had
beaten her minutes j. seconds, actual time in
covering 1871 miles
Resides the club steamer Warwick and several
excursion boats there VAS TIE largest fleet OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
DINNER FOR THE vANDERBHTS.

Par Harbor Aug a (Speciap.-George w van
ao-b,lt,s return 10 Bar Harbor society after An
absence ~ three years. the occasion ior
large dinner given in his and Mrs Nanderohts
ro,or tonirht bv Miss Charlotte Pendleton az the
Malvern Among those present were count ana
Countess Dc Taugier Villars Mr. and Mrs EDGAR
Scott Mr. and Mrs William Jay Schierelln' MT
and Mrs r. Horace Galatn. Mr. and Mrs. j. J.
Emery Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Fabbri. Mr.. ana Mrs'
Johnston Livingston Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund ZEN
dleton Miss Coles Miss Gray, Miss Alice van
Rousselaer Miss Beatrice Jones. Miss Barley, MISS
Ruth Lawrence Miss Rodgers. Miss Redmond Miss
Jessica Davis Miss Sylvia Fox Miss Livingston
Miss Madeline Knowlton, Miss Mason, Miss Wood
worth Miss Alice Ieffingwel Miss Edith Taylor
Constantin Brun the Danish Minister; George g.
Dorr Count Won Rosen. Powell Mason Stimson,
charles Fearing Peter Marie. Robert Adams, Mr.
Ludlow Arden Robbins, Mr. lngersoH Amos X
Pinchot Harry ThOrndike, Benjamin CheW and
CiOuverneur Norris
After the dinner which given In the new
palm garden the guests adjourned 70 the ball
room II undoubtedly the most successful
dinner dance Bar HarOor has seen for many
years. -,
The canoe club parade on Frenchman's Bay this
afternoon was a great success About twenty
"a noes and boats all gaylv decorated with bright
coored streamers and flowers. formed IN line
Acadia landing Tea served on the lawn Of
the Blddle place Philip Livingston. commodore
or the Canoe club led the parade In birch canoe.
Among the others in line were Miss Taylor. Perci-
val Taylor Miss Mia Alexander, Mr.: and Mrs
p Horace Gallatin I.ewellyn Barry. Miss knoWl-
ton Jack" Wilson. Miss Laura Whelan. John b
Henderson. IL, Moncure Robinson. Reginald John-
son and Miss Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
TIME SAVING LAMENTATIONS.

TOW Busy BROKERS HAVE DEVELOPED
PHONETIC METHOD OF THEIR OWN
p-,s,,ess houses generally. and stock brokers IN
-s-+tc-,lar have adopted mixed method OF an
hrevis ton and phonetic spelling N o'"eI
49, ls--ers written more quickly. and also 20 re-
~. ex,e,sa IN the writing. In the various
n-a-obAs 81 trade the words peculiar 20 tna' par
,4,,,,ar branch are abbreviated, and certain com
~ vyo-6s ike the article the are simply IN
di.sted BY letter or letters. -
The opering sentence ~ the daily morning le''e'
NJ one o. the well known commission houses yes
te-dsy read: CO.
T ,ortnightlv settlements or Lndn. SIX
yvob1a which begin on Wed. will probably snow
or,i-a a short int. in Arms. IN Is quaf ai.o a.
adv IN these stox in Lndn mkt to-day Is a''''p-
ured 70 IS belief -, 49,. ,ho s,s,e,,
T1!s is fair sample o. the way NE syste IN
vo-ks Here an words peculiar % brokerage are
abbreviated Year becomes VI "eeE W.
Increase Inc. market mkt commission,
com .. bank blk etc, etc. Then cert ain other
words OF common usage are also abbreviated, as.
TIE becomes ~ this. rs; that, ~ nave
NV" etc. -.--. -. a.
Users say y is tremendously CONVENIENT, out II
certainly is not 70 the unritiated tor Ike owes II
IS acOEired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
"HARPER's MAGAZINE" FOR s5 CENTS.

Harper & Brothers. publishers, OF this city ana
London announced yesterday that they had De
clded 10 reduce the price OF "Harpers Magazine
from u TO % cents a number. No reduction OF size
or change OF quality will follow this cut IN price
On the contrary. more not less, Is PROMISED ne
81. III, -a,,.t- inst the rame but the magazines
attractiveness both in letterpress and ilIustra-
tions. Will be increased and the standard ad-
yanced The publishers recognize the TACT that
the reduction Of price is venture II was SOFA
before the war with prof, at q cents number
but Il contained less material. and the genera eA
penses Of production were less thah now II
cent wears however the expense FOR some impor-
tant TENS has been diminished and Improvements
in machinery and the more extensive Dssltutloi
OF machine Tor hand Dor have made the industrial
processes Of production less costly Bui ior SIeso
facilities the reduction Of price. which u 70 nsgIh
with the September number. would be impossio1e'
Al is asserted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
SOCIETY AT NEWPORT.
THE BIGGEST YACHTING DAY EVER
KNOwN-CROwDS WENT OUT FOR
THE RACES

Newport r. l. Aug "a (SpeciaD-It was the
biggest yacht to-day from the point Of view
Of society that Newport has known. the
crowds Of fashionable people going out to see the
start and progress OF the exceeding those
Of any Goelet Cup in the long series sailed
of this port
Early in the morning things began 10 he lively
about the yacht club landing. as yachtsmen and
guests arrived 10 20 out TO the starting point As
II was the first ~ the Aston Cup races naturally the
largest party was that OF Colonel and .irs. John
Jacob Aston on the Nourmaha. the guests being
taken out the electric yacht Mopian. Inc party
numbered sixty
Fx-Commodore +. T Gerry had large party Of
mon on the Electra special guests being the
Rhode Island delegation In Congress. Senator
George Pea body Wetmore and Congressman Mel
Vile Bull and A. D. Cspron. Joseph St'ckney
guests on the Susquehanna numbered dozen. IN
Guiding Robert 7 Lincoln who is guest or Mrs
Potter Palmer al Beaulieu. while Mr.. and Mrs.
Pembroke Jones had a small party on the Narada.
Commodore J. P Morgan also had a large party OF
men and women on the Corsair. Others enter
tanning were Mrs. John R. Drexel on the sultaha'
John Duncan. the KanaWha; MIS- Alekai,ue'
Van Rensselaer, on the May William n. Nahui
bilt on the Valiant, and Jonn hannah o" '''
The biz steamer warwick chartered by the Ssw-
York Yacht Club for members VINO nave ~ Snracti
took out about three hundred 80 r,srs
caIiv ali the smaller boats were out potn htb
and sailing craft that by noon me par ~
carly this mornlng looked as II Il was ltnposslo7 ~
And another anchorage was practicsly enrpe43 al
Rellevue-ave In the middle OF the DAY seeIleS r.
most deserted and not until the arrival oach VI
fleet in the afternoon did the tashios 4 c,ivitv
~ tho CITY resume their wontet life ana acLlit;;
During the afternoon Miss G. ogden 'on Tncheon.
racsniion and Mrs e. Aston Bristed a Iuhg
and tonight Chauncey NJ Depew, MIS- Mrs I RgIt,
C'Iews Colonel h. Dew. Morrell ana Hlr Selson 4
Garrett entertained at dinner. General Ns'S W -
Miles is here tonight. being the guest o. W -
Hovt of the steam yacht Tide; , A.. William
Miss Hattie Gammell daughter OF hrs 80, " 80 90
CANNED and who until a recent death p iar he
family In mourning prominent aHIUn ta 90 :,
Younger bellies in society had nvey nr Sos
evnerience to-day She driving II nel
80, through the King lands back OF ocean
when her horse becoming frightened nrs -, ny IN
ont The front OF the and then starteo 70 -
a heavy leaning wagon ahead blocking 'ne sd
the horse turned into the bushes by tne Ioaus 80
and was thrown down the force Of the sudden st"p
throwing Miss Gammen into the ousheIt, g.. sn non
,aLen nm she was found 10 have fainteu, pu. SI1'
re%overed and tainted again IL Is. noweyeri ~
iiavad that she received injuries oeyonu sILoN
-, 49, ncrvous system She was taken into pas
ing carriage and taken her home on ! ne IN
where she Is tonight resting as conIo''aO'S a"
uossble under the circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
DIED..

ryrc,y A. rrv.., r,,, A,,,,.. "A s.r~N n vyx-h
g,ss :, ~. " in,o sbepnsn 1 p Fi,ch - ~
WI ." w Ia.e y,Isns - ,s.h =, .-.~,I 40
'r.,a go Ss, We '' w
1900
'HnDNEh-on so,oay 1 =, u y 49,,
osIone, youhssst uaut 49, Vi -.1 w., Fnasve
.,.or,eor A,.rat ~ . esclock
, "runssiay .,, 49, num- s ~ "
rNnpy A. Ne,art y q, Fr,sav Angus, H.
iss Ggnes C,smpbe Hcndry vic 81 he isf. Hugh
JTept-- in be~7 vsar
III r 81 t'o" H ~. -. ~ y 49, . - "
"'@'' -'e ~ "
james Lnte hor'sishr 81 De- i"'"f'S ~ p''N'"
IN inc Fth year on hh az" 49,. =, 49,.
Funeral ssrNlceS vii De hsli ~ ~ -. ~
WEDNESDAY i:45 O'Clock
Tnterneut AZ Mount Hope Cemetery.
,,,.,,,.r ,,, - 1T, ?, Ar
u Lt.fhAt lausanne Sne ~ ~. - -.,s y.s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
DIED.

prAN-On Angus, T. 1899. New-Loudon. Conn. J.
Remsen Beam OF Ridgeheld y J.
rsIneral from his late residence. at Ridgeheld. y j.
august Is 1890 at p
Carriages will meet train leaving Chamoersst New
York $50
pr ossOM-On THURSDAY August 10. 1899 in her 55;h
year Grace Ludlau wife 81 the late Josiah Blackwell
piossom and daughter Henrietta Parsh and the late
Edward Ludlam. -
Funeral services late residence No 40 henry-sI
Br1oklyn. on Tuesday. August -, al O'clock
ypou.N 4, Nontelsr August - 1899 Helen
PrsseIl wife 81 James :. Brown. VI. D. ana s'''
daughter ~ Thomas and Isabel Russell -, \
Funeral services late residence. TUESDAY d.
O'Clock
FIsHER-At White Plains SUNDAY August 10 "a
6erh r daughter Of tn. late Fisher IN her no
year ,rona
Funeral o Tuesday. August 10 al o0'"0N' "N'-
c.rr,.ges viii meet ~ sS train from Grand Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
Hampstead BAY YACHT CLUBS CRUISE.

hempstead, Long Island. Aug 1.-THE tenth an
hual cruise Of the Hampstead Bay Yacht Club
whose headquarters is on Elder Island in the har-
DOR on this place, started to-day The fleet
eathered on Amityville this morning and at /
CLOCK. on signal from the flagship. got under
way II Is Intended to visit Bay Shore Patchogue
wafer Island. Smiths Point, the Moriches and
olher points along Great South Bay Races
VIII ne arranged from port TO port At Bay Shore
ene neet viii oe entertained by the Penataqult
,orinthian Yacht Club. OF that place on Thursday
special race Of five miles will be sailed from
Hasus Long Island William f. Cloves Of
slv..lpsurad Is the feet captain and Charles H.
'Iu'nsrd OF Baldwin's the commodore OF the club
r. olS = IIeel Nere the following yachts Launches
g ~ Gertrude Frederick Ingra ham: the Alice
T Thomas G * s me S"S; P Smith the Fleetvins
a Huicheson. the Mayita. Albert W Seamon: the
nesn9r lIliam p. Miller. and the Henrietta sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
OEEICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nsssau-st
Uptown OFFICE,-No l242 broadTay
A N-RTcANS ABROAD will find Ire Trioune *
I,,ndor-OfIca II The Tribune. No. LAP reefs
Morton Chaplin & Co.. W. 8 Prtncsss-st r =
Js,ov-r Gould & ". - Nev-OXford-st
American Express Company. No 3 Waterloo r'sos
Tn mas Cook & SON Ludgate circus 49,.
The London office ~ The Tribune i CONVENIENT w.
IN leave advertisements and subscriptiore
Parts Monroe & Co, NJ. Rue scribe
E0rtinR7Ier & Co No. Rue de Provence
Morgan. Hartes q Co., No. 81 BouleNard HauTu-A~-
credit I,younaise. Bureau des Edrangefs-
American Express Company. 40. . rue hAaeV'
Thomas Cook & SON No. Place de l'pers.
Garsva~Iombard oder & Co.. and Union BANK
Florencs-Vbitby & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
SOME HOPE FOR ". B, DURTEA.

The surgeons at Roosevelt Hospital last night re-
ported some Improvement I'm the condition OF Walter
p ryrvas SON ~ = A Duryea the starch manu-
facturer who fractured his cervicsl vertebr1 VINE
attempting 10 dive In shallow water az Qysier ~
he NAV not recover. but The doctors were ereaty
encouraged in their efforts 20 save his life, by the
bette rmeut IN his condition last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DATs FORECAST
Washington. Aug 1.-The tropical storm is central
tonight near the moving northVsrd with
somewhat and storm signals nave been
extended no-thvard Atlantic CITY.
The high area In North still dominates the weather
from, m. Upper Mississippi Valley eastward and compsr-
,velv low temperatures prevail result thereof The
low area IN the Northwest has caused rise In ths tenn
peratIrs throughout the West and maximum temporal
,r-e %, 100 degrees reported from PhrniN. AriZ
Rain in the Mod. and Atlantic states has also
causad moderation In temperatures In those districts
There were also showers. mostly during sunday night,
IN the middle slope and Colorado
In The Pacific coast and plateau region ialF weather
has continued. except II the northern portion
Tuesday the Atlantic STATES upper
Ohio Valley and lower lake regions, prubahy con .
training Wednesday from North Carolina northWdrd and
noreastward Showers also Indicated IN the extreme
Northwest. -, 1870
n viii be warmer today the upper lake region
Upper Mississippi Valley and middle slope, while moderae
temperature Will continue throughout the East Tor the
next two or three fa"s. 80 49,,
on The Atlantic Coast northery winds viii prevail high
m tho Middle and Southern Coast. and becoming hsn
Tuesday night the Northern Coast
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
For Maine. New-Hsmpshire Vermont and Massa-
chusetts increasing coudiness today probably rain In
tho afternoon Wednesday. rain. Increasing northeriy
winds
For Rhod. Island Connecticut and Eastern New-York
rain today and tomorrow: Increasing northerly winds
MORALLY becoming high ~ 70 night
For the District u Columbia, Eastern fehhsylNd ANA
r,elaware Nev-Isrsey Maryland and virginia rain TO
rO5therly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
poryyAV cLJuBERs Ratified.

Moose Jaw y W. T.. Aug. H-Henry o. bryant
o. Philadelphia and Louis J. Steele. OF LONDON
arrived here this morning after several weeks
spent In exploration in the Canadian Rocky Noun
tains. with Walter D. Wilcox OF Washington
they recently attempted with Swiss guides 70
scale the peak OF Mount Assiniboine, bul iailed O.
They declare that the AssnOOlne peak WHlCn ~
about twenty miles from the Canadian Ifahs-' OH
tinental line is far more difficult OF ascent IMAM
the AatterhoTE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
METEOR FORCED TO WITHDRAW

p'Ismouth, England. Aug 1.-THE Royal Albert
iacnt tlub regatta Off Southsea to-day opened
with race between the yachts Roma Rsirbov
snd Emperor williams Meteor While trying IN
sErdlussr the Bona. the Meteor carried away her
'oresall gear and gave up the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15

Roster & Balls Music Hall was closed ias'
night according to the announcement mace IN
these columns last week. and II will not ne opened
I'll September 16 when IT will begin its season I'M
der the management Of Robert Bel EnilI 0'"eS
pei sailed for Europe on Saturday 20 engage az
,rac.io,e fr Mr. T2le for the first six weeks Of his
season r u. Marks will sail on wednesday aIlu
VII. be the permanent agent OF the mousse ]" E"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
GENERAL MILES AT NEWPORT.

Newport. R T. Aug n.-Major General Nelson
A Miles arrived here this afternoon on the steam
Yacht Tide as the guest OF Colgate Hoyt Later
in the day he paid AZ informal visit TO Fort Adams.
Here he was received with salute OF hfteen guns
and in company with the commandant inspected
the new batteries Despite the receipt OF many
,nvitarlons 10 dine with the various yacht owners
General Miles remained quietly on board the Tide
rirr he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15

bearing the inscription Champion" presented
70 captain James n sabn for his yacht Lochtn-
var the fastest craft in the feet. silver loving
cup was presented TO Rear Commodore Upton by
the crew OF the Pathfinder
among the yachts that started were the Doctor.
naeship Commodore r. r Hewlett: the laurena.
rear commodore Oscar VI. Upton: the Orea, Fleet
captain Frederick 5 Lafond: the Media, Charles
~. Pearsall; the Cecilia. Captain John r. Sabn,
a B the Pilgrim. ex-Commodore William ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
THE SHAMROCK'S SPARS ARRIVE.
MAST AND MAIN BOOM OF sTEE1-AR-
RANGEMENTs FOR RECEIVING
THE CHALLENGER

The racing spars rigging and deck fixtures NJ
TIE challenger Shamrock rea he'd here from tho
Clyde Yesterday the Anchor Line steamer Fur
uessia Altogether. there were eleven spars and
forty-nine canvas wrapped packages Of running
rigging blocks and gear. The spars were steel
mast IL steel main boom. two topmasts Of wood
two club topyards two club topcluhs. spin
maker boom a bowsprit and a Eaf. The spars
were covered with packing and burlap and we're
dashed 70 the foredeck. They extended along the
deck from the break 81 the mldshp structure 10
the break ~ the forecaste. The utmost precau-
ticns were taken after the Furnessia was secured
N her rier a. West Twenty-fourth-st TO prevent
reople and more especially newspaper reporters
from getting WITHIN hailing distance OF the spars
and gear The same efforts Al secrecy were made
On the tourney across. and any passenger VINO was
SUSPECTED Of having a tape measure IN his pocket
or who Avinced any inquistiveness regarding INC
spars was at once hustled 70 another part OF me
shin Rut despite the vigilance ~ the quar'@r-
master IN whose charge the things were placed
soroA Of the passengers found opportunities 10 sal
isfy themselves that The mast and main DOOM
were made 81 hollow steel and the other spf'S Ut
wood 49,
David Barrie Sir Thomas Liptons agent IN tnis
o,-v was a. the pier 70 receive the fittings anu
O u.a+cbr,an whom he brought WITH him WIS
rlaced IN guard over the spars and gear WIN
strict Instructions TO allow nobody ~ approa ="
them ARRANGEMENTS were made ny Nj. ba'i'7
with the Merritt & Chapman Nrecklhg cpiil e. :,
70 -rarsFer the sparS and other things 70 ne r.
basin where the Shamrock will m out when sge
arrives The lighter which the company sem -
Terdav was found. however. 10 be TOO shori o., ~
carry the long mast and II was decided 20. 90 ~. 70
tho removal until to-day. Nj Barrie ret hl ear
r.uar INQUIRIES relating TO tho spdrs or tle $50
LIt he said mat he expected the Shamrock Sdt
and probahlv some additional spars TO reach ~
on SATURDAY on the American Line steamer Ne"
York. -. IL, ~ fo- his
-. - az A,giist " on the Campana. Tne
shamrock Mr. Barrie thinks. will arrive anoGt
August i5 The only passenger besides t!e 80 ~
on the Erin. the yacht which Is conyoyin1s 'S 5e
Gbsnrock across the Atlantic. Is the CheVhIleI c
Mar,iro marine painter the Queen j. nAr
LAen said that the tender Plymouth whlGn n"9
boen chartered by Sir Thoms Upton for the, a. a.
rommodatIon Of the Shamrock crew w4 patusse eli
renamed the Killowen In honor OF Lord NJ ~, &C.
~ Kiilowen close friend Of Sir Thomas :. = ~ -
nare however Nj Barrie said YESTERDAY. Is NO s,oJ
bs giver, 70 tho Plymouth. hut 10 the tnIg a.,
alco-yapor launch now I'm course OF cohsu .,1r
FOR SIR Thomas CommunlpaW n .tunl'.Ia-
plymouth will not 10 available unIll 80 rtuck
: and until that time the steiner Noio" s 90 y
- por- Jefferson will be hired Tor tht n,l--s,r,re
~ The crew The tugbOat James a. Lay va ~
has been chartered to meet the SHAMROCK anu ~
tow her into the harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram N. continuous white line shows tho
changes IN pressure Indicated by The Tribune self
-S baI,u,tsr The dotted line shows the tempera-
ture az recorded a Perry's Pharmacy
tribune once Aug IS. ] a. n1.-rhe weather yeser-
dsy was fair and moderate Th- temperature ranged
ha,vaen ~ and the average 0O~ degrees)
-. a.S-aAs lower than that o. sunday and 81 de-
rss lower than that Of the corresponding day OF last
Tier. will be rain to-day with high northerly winds