davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

rock Perhaps it would be safer TO say 'nat ,ne
Shamrock H. not pointed a. high as the JUN
bia when she Is 10y the wind Fltt pr'I'is IT,
sau b.r that t,av In two NindWard tacks Whlle
heating the Shamrock is never sailed Wl'hih
e,gbt and three-quarters points The ColumDia
has not been tested IN the same Ai'lS. 'S'l III.
10. ,.iu tho ting directly in her wake on both
lacks Inn il is averred by those who kno" the
columbia veil that she sails IN all moderate
weather Al eight points or better
GEAR AND SPARS BETTER TESTED
I, 10 undoubtedly an advantage FOR the Co
,,,,tis that sh. has had such long time to
Get everything ready for the race. She had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

time to try her wooden mast aud discard it for
a stool mas, When she broke her steel mast
she he'd time 10 get il rel aired and 10 order
a now one other weaknesses that were de
,elopod were ramedcd on the other hand. tho
Shanirocls is only beginning TO find ont her weak
srcts NOT li. meal eaff doubled like lead
-ipe In 4 triang bgoeze. Her sailing last Fri
day had 70 oe stopped because her nohsiay.
winch one would expect 10 be the best secured
rart oe the boat was found 10 bee pulling out IN
lo,a, way. Moreover. the boat has not been
saHcd IN hard weather. She has been kept al
anchor Wien there was breeze that would test
every inch In her Sir Thomas Upton will no"
70 into The race Nc; knowing where the weak
spots are which hard weather will possibly eX-
l.ihlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

Lowered sails in stops 70 be used
D." .,i,o sails I'm place before they are
49, ~, and especially in working the spin
,.an The shamrocks spinn"ker boom
49,, eff in q gooscneck and lower down on
a,,o +, is six feet or more too long TO
.dor the forestry and IN a sudden sh't
p''S sto, 10 the other it has 10 drop down
,,.sc,,ttl.. few feet before il can be- sex
.r,.r side The Columba's swings 10
Oh INV os +, sits in the gooscneck and "a"
'''''' n,,,aa over much quicker Yet all ms be-
'e S"' CORRECTLY fo the question Of methods
lo''SS ssan,rock.s crew have been professional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

az finer drawn. Her entrance and her run are
easier and her overhargs are longer She is
enough like the Defender 10 repeat the De
tenders sailing against Nalkyrie Ill when tho
slim boat with less canvas area could 60 away
easily from tho craft that demanded good
hroczo 10 drive her The conditions are good
deal tho same in 1Nq9 as they We're in 1870
AGAIN the English craft wants good wind 10
give hor her hest PAGES Nalkyrie III never
got what sho wantel. II was all light or cats
paw weather and she went back To- England 70
rot from dieuso an unuied and unknown boat
Tho Columbia can point higher than th" sham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

truth II looked 70 he more. The Dylman was
left as II she were a wharf. In a five or six mile
run the tug seemed 10 be fully mile and
half behind While no exact records on this
point can be given. 1t may be- regarded as a
certainty that the Shamrock can do more than
fourteen knots an hour in 4 quarterly breeze
The Columbia has done thirteen knots an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
POINTS OF THE TWO YACHTS.
u ro15-llBM BIILT FOR LIGHT AIRS AND THE SHAM
lHh W. rock FOR STRONGER WINDS
.r,rc, VIEWS OF RELATIVE MERITS OF THE BOATS

1ces and pecniue Yacht,
c are now sufficiently known for be
% The warm OF each craft stalking their opinions
more respective advantage, which pointed
The times., 1899-07-25
Funeral Service. for Miss Butler.

The funeral OF Miss NJ. NJ Butler, sister
of the Rev ]. G. Butler. who died on Sat
urday. after a long illness, will be con-
Quoted this morning at o'clock from the
Luther Place Memorial Church, Vermont
Avenue and Fourteenth Street northwest.
Scripture selections will be read by the
Rev. c. H. Butler. nephew of the de-
ceased, of the Keller Memorial Church,
and prayer will be offered by the Rev.
Dr. NJ. keuhus. The Rev DR.. NJ W.
HANNA and the Rev. ]. G. Butler will
deliver brief addresses, and the services
will be concluded by the Rev. A. HON.
rghaus, pastor of Zions Lutheran Church.
who will offer prayer. The remains
will be Inferred at Rose Hill Cemetery,
Cumberland, Nd, where her parents
and grandparents are buried. The
body will be carried there at 1856 o'clock
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, ac-
companied by Mrs NJ. A. Shaw, Miss Grace
Butler. DR.. X. Butler, the Rev. C. H. But
Ter, George Ryneal, an intimate friend of
the family and an elder of the Luther
Place Memorial Church, and the Rev j.
G. Butler. The burial service at the grave
will be conducted by the Rev. C. H. Butler
and his father, the Rev. J. G. Butler.
The times., 1899-07-25
Forest Land for corn.u

Albany, July 24.-State Engineer and
Surveyor Bond today sent out a party
of engineers to survey the tract of forest
land in the Adirondacks recently given by
the State to Cornell University to be ap-
piled 10 experimental uses in connection
with the Cornell School of Forestry. The
lard is a fine tract of 5000 acres and lies
in townships % and &c, Franklin county
in the vicinity of Saranac Lake. Its pur-
chase year ago consumed the greater
part of the appropriation of $780, 900 made
by the Legislature of 1898 for forest pre-
serve extension purposes. When the tract
is surveyed Cornell .ill enter into full
possession. the deeds TO the property hav-
ing already passed. The State engineer
is also busy surveying disputed boundary
line between Lewis and Herkimer coun-
tiac
The times., 1899-07-25
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Advances Fraction and
Corn and Oats Steady.

" HNut ADVANCES FRACTION ana
Corn and Oats Steady.
Chicago, July 24-Wheat was up frac-
tion early on better cables of wet weather
in France. The advance was lost mainly
on large increase in the visible, notice of
the beginning of spring wheat cultivation
in Minneapolis, and cooler weather in the
Northwest. AT its best wheat was I'D SIS
cent over Saturday. Liverpool was up s-i
&1-Sd. Paris about as much The worlds
shipments, 100000 bushels, were larger
than anticipated, and considerably larger
than the week previous or than last year
There was no appreciable falling off in
the Western movement, and an apparent
improvement in the cash demand.
Corn was steady with shippers. the buy
ers and professionals as a rule selling
July most of the day was 1-2c premium
over September. Receipts here were large
New country offerings are small and the
arrivals here viii be much lighter after
the first. Cables were 1-Sd higher, There
was good cash demand embarrassed just
now by the small country offerings.
Oats continue quiet, the July steady un-
der manipulation, the deferred futures
rather easy on perfect crop promises. New
oats receipts are increasing and with fair
weather will be large before the end of the
week.
Provisions had sharp break on realiz-
ing sales and some pressure for local
bears, numerous stop orders being reached.
Packers did a little selling early and
bought freely around inside prices. This
caused small reaction and the market
closed quiet. The cash trade was mod
crate,
The times., 1899-07-25
To Install HndIey on October is.

New Haven. July 24.-B has just been
decided that the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Hadley, of Yale University, Will be
held on Wednesday. October is. The ex-
ercises will be in Battell Chapel. The
programme has not yet been fully ar
ranged, but will include addresses by the
retiring president DR.. Timothy Dwight,
and by President Hadley, who assumed his
seat at the close of the school year in
June. The following committee has been
appointed to take charge OF the plans for
the inauguration: The Rev. DR.. Charles
Ray Palmer, the Rev. DR.. Theadore T.
Munger. and Thomas G. Bennett. of this
city, from the Yale corporation; Prof. John
c. Schwab, from the Yale faculty, and
Thomas Hooker, of this city. President OF
the Yale Alumni Association
The times., 1899-07-25
FRIGHTENED BACK TO WORK.
,1ieged Unauthorized Act of MIL
itin Officer nnd Priyates

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July PA remarkable
proceeding upon the part of an officer OF
the Ninth Regiment, has just come to the
ears OF Colonel Dougherty. 1t has been
learned that Lieutenant Bennett. of Com
pany c. and some of his men, armed and
In uniform. had compelled strikers to re-
turn TO work. S. B. Bennett, of West Pitts
ton. operates the Boston colliery, near
fstesVilie. few days ago the miners
there went on strike. owing TO alleged
grievances. They are nearly all foreign
ers. Upon their continued refusal 10 90
TO work. Mr.. Bennett's son, who is a lieu
tenant In Company c. got four oriyates
together; all donned their uniforms. took
their muskets. and headed by the lieuten-
ant, with drawn sword. advanced upon the
strikers. This display of force had the de-
sired effect and the miners were fright
ened back to work, and have remained
az work since. The affair was kept very
quiet, and has Just become known. The
officers of the regiment may take some
action in the matter at their next meet
ing
The times., 1899-07-25
Ware & Leland,s Letter.

=, Furnished by the Guarantee Trust and Deposit
Company, 1920 F Street northwest.l
Chicago, July 24.-Liverpool wheat closed
Us higher. There have been heavy rains
on the Continent. Bernay's advices are
that there is very bad weather in France
and Germany already. The heavy damage
Russian crops is now unquestioned In
dla crop will be a partial failure. TeIe-
grams from Minneapolis say that the crop
damage reports have been exaggerated. Re-
ports from South Dakota are that while
some damage has been done the outlook is
for fair crop. The market was dull today
with prices a trifie lower
On the yellow fever talk provision values
went off. The first case of fever that re-
suits will probably bring about sharp
break, which will be taken advantage OF
by many to make purchases.
The times., 1899-07-25

River View, the popular excursion resort, is
one of the most delightful places about Wash
ington to spend day, and The mid-week We'd
nesday trips are particularly enjoyable, partieu-
larly to the young people who visit the resort
TO enjoy the dancing on the big pavilion. through
which the breezts blow, making dancing a pleas
ure instead of very hard work The chute and
all the other attractions OF the View will. be-
tween the Dances be ready 20 give pleasure to
all. Steamer Samuel J. Pentz will leave her
wharf at 10 a. M, 2:l5 and 6;i5 D IN, and the
return trips will be made at 12:I5, 8, 6, and l0;3o
D. m Those who simply wish pleasant Tide
on the river should take the steamer at Gas.
90 down to River View, and return the
p. m trip without landing. The regular family
day trips of the steamer Pentz will be made as
usual Saturday next
The times., 1899-07-25
For n Thoroughly Good Time Go to
Chevy Chase Lake.

Last week was the biggest seven days that
Chevy Chase Lake has ever known. Everybody
seemed to be spending the hot evenings there,
and everybody who went had a thoroughly good
time The beautiful illuminations, the fairy
lights, set pieces, and electric fountain" and
the boats ON the lake, are all lighted up every
night Prof. Ponder gives his exhibition on
the wire which is remarkably good, and the
merry-go-round bowling and shooting, and other
amusements are in full swing constantly. Dane
ing in the big pavilion TO the excellent music OF
Prof Douch's band Is one of the attractions
that never loses is charm, no matter ho. warm
the weather may be. In spite OF the large num-
bers who spend the evening at Chevy Chase Lake
there are always plenty OF cars, so that one can
The times., 1899-07-25
A Lawyer Arrested for Forgery

Rochester, N. Y. July 24.-wiliiam ].
Hawkins, a leading member of the Mon
roe county bar and supposedly prosper
Gus attorney, is under arrest on charges
of forgery in the first degree and grand
larceny. Up to the present time he has
been unable to secure bail in S., 600.
Hawkins is charged with obtaining the
sum of s5.l00 from Mrs. Margaret Pres
ton, wealthy widow of the town of
Greece. by means of spurious mortgages
on the bfoperty of Mrs. Margaret A.
Bruff. also widow. whose home is IN
this city. Hawkins stole the mofey, be
says, to cover his losses in the Stock
market He is also accused OF other
The times., 1899-07-25
Funeral of ). II. sutton. Jr.

TIE funeral of the late ]. R. Sutton, jr.,
the son of Harbormaster Sutton, was con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from his former residence, 1919 Eighth
Street northwest. The deceased was ac-
corded Masonic. honors, Columbia Lodge,
No. 3, and Mt. Vernon Royal Arch Chap
ter. No. 3, of both of which he was a mem-
ber, conducting the services. The remains
were taken to Rock Creek Cemetery.
where the interment was made
The times., 1899-07-25
North Atlantic squadron Drill.

Newport, r. /. July 24.--The drill with
the men OF the North Atlantic Squadron be-
gan today, when the seamen from the IN
diana, New York, Brooklyn, and Texas
were landed at the training station and par
ticipated in battalion drill. The Massa-
chusetts and New Orleans did not take
part, as they are coaiing. Drills and land
ing parties will be OF frequent Occurrences
during the stay of the squadron, and there
is a possibility of the torpedo fiotilla drill
ing in connection with the feet.
The times., 1899-07-25
work Needed for Conyic,.

Albany, July 24.-The State prison au-
thorities will be called upon shortly to
provide additional industries for the three
State prisons. The supply of articles pro-
duced by the industries in operation is
fast exceeding the demand. In addition
TO this. the State Hospital for the Insane
and several institutions under the juris-
dieuon OF the State board of charities have
established industries for the manufacture
of articles which they consume, thus with
drawing their patronage from the State
prisons
The times., 1899-07-25
New York Cotton Market.
SERVICES AT THE CEMETERY.
The Funeral Over the Remains OF
the Birney Brothers.

The remains of James G. Birney and
Arthur A. Birney, sons of former District
Attorney Arthur A. Birney, who were
drowned Saturday afternoon in Sinepuxent
Bay, near Ocean City, Nd, were received
here yesterday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad The
bodies were Immediately taken to Rock
Creek Cemetery, where services were con-
Quoted in the chapel at $50 o'clock. They
were of the simplest character, consisting
of the ritual of the Episcopal Church. The
Rev. Mr.. Poffenberger, of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, ofiiciated. The remains
were then placed in the family vault.
The times., 1899-07-25
EXCURSIONS.
Concerts Mt River View.

The concert by the River View orchestra, under
the direction of Prof. Chris. ATth, jr., at River
View Sunday was the most enjoyable OF the entire
series of musicales that have been given at the
resort this summer. The programme, made up
OF selections from various operas, marches, &c,
was rendered in the big .nncing pavilion,
through which a cool breeze blew, and the $50
persons who heard the music enjoyed each mum
ber and the encores wcIe numerous. The Sc
lections from the Fortune Teller and the BARI
tone solo Katie Darling" by Mr.. Muhlhausen,
were the features of the programme 1t is ex
pected that another concert viii be given at the
View on Sunday next.
The times., 1899-07-25
George n. Glover Buried.

The funeral of George n. Glover who
died suddenly on Saturday at 1888 Ninth
Street northwest, was conducted from
there yesterday afternoon under the au-
spices of the B. B. French Lodge No 15,
F. A. A. NJ. of which he was a member
The interment was made at Glenwood
Cemetery. Mr.. Glover was employed in
the Treasury Department since 1883 and
he was tifty-eight years of age.
The times., 1899-07-25
Killed "A woman in self-Defence.

Emporia. Kan, July 24.-John Gates,
city marshal OF Strong City, yesterday shot
and killed a negro woman. The marshal
had been compelled to order a crowd of
negroes from the Santa Fe Railroad sta
tion previous to the arrival of train.
Among them were man of the name of
Johnson and his wife. The woman de-
clared with an oath that no man could
drive her away, and rushed at Gates With
a drawn knife. Gates killed her in self
defence.
The times., 1899-07-25
The Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular Call-Golumbia r. R.. SIS,
81, ,OO0G11s rs, sS.OOO@114; Capital Trac-
tion. 6G95 Ia 2OG95; Washington Gas,
S5a54; Mergenthaler Linotype. 1OG2O4;
Amer. Graphophone, 10OG13 5-S, 1OO9
13 1-2; Amer. Graphophone Pfd, 5O9
13 ga.
After Call-Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 200
a2S cents; Amer. Graphophone Pfd., 50G
10 3-4; Capital Traction, 25G95 IA, S0
az IA EMQ5 IQ
The times., 1899-07-25
Red Hot from the Gun

Was the ball that hit G. B. s,eadman, Of Newark,
Mich, IN the Civil War: 1t caused horrible u
Gers that no treatment helped for twenty years
Then 3uckien's Arnica Sslvs cured him Cures
Cuts Bruises. Burns BoiIs, Faions, CONS Skin
RrupiionS Best Pile cure on earth. Twenty ave
cents q box Cure guaranteed. Sold by Henry
Evans, Druggist, 9ss F Street.
The times., 1899-07-25
notes PAYABLE TO jones
Printing Office Employees Pay Le-
gitimate Counsel Fees.

The President of the Columbia Typo
graphical Union No. IoI Says There
Was No Corruption Fund-A Large
Amount for the Attorncys-Mr.
Jones Says 1t lis a Private Matter.
The times., 1899-07-25
New York stock Market.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co.,
members of the New York Exchange,
l419 F Street.
The times., 1899-07-25
Chicngo Grnin nnd proxision Murket

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs G. Co.,
members of the New York Exchange
14l9 Street
The times., 1899-07-25
Yesterdays stock market was even duller

Yesterdays stock market was even duller
than the wearisome sessions of last week,
business at all times being small and tame
and prices showing insignificant luctua-
tions. The opening and earlier part of the
day was trife weak, with declines OF an
eighth TO a half point in the general list.
Toward the close talk of large earnings
for New York Central for July accompa-
MED an advance in this stock, which re-
suited in a recovery all over the list TO
about the opening quotations. The net
changes in prices were thus very small.
some showing a slight advance and others
an equally unimportant decline. The sit
uation contains nothing new. Money on
call was quoted from 8 1-2 to all day.
The bank statement of last Saturday has
not yet ceased to have slightly bearish
influence and perhaps prevented some buy
ing of securities that otherwise would have
occurred at the beginning of a new week.
traders " market is all that should be
expected for the present, or until the mar
ket leaders return to New York. The un-
derlying facts of the situation are nearly
all extremely satisfactory and IL is believed
by conservative people that these will grad
ually exert their influence toward higher
level Of prices. The fact that important
people are bullish in their belief is shown
in curious and forcible way in the mar
abroad this month without disposing of
their holdings of stocks 1t is perhaps
needless to state that the average investor
and speculator disposes of his stocks when
he goes to Europe for the summer This
year the soundness of the market has been
such that no such clearing up of accounts
has occurred.
New York Central was one of the few
securities that had any fiuctuation worth
mentioning The stock advanced from
l39 3-S at the opening TO 140 3-4, the clos
| ing and highest price for the day. There
was good buying of the stock for insiders
and with 1t gossip of the present very large
earnings of the company. 1t is said that
the increase in the gross earnings of the
| system for the month OF July will be In
the neighborhood of $1,000 900, or double
the increase of June. Accompanying the
advance in Central, Northwest also went
| up from l60 to 160 ga. The other Wander
| bilt issues were dull.
| Another movement is on in Pan Handle
| apparently, though as to what its extent
will be the manipulative nature of its
movements precludes any accurate judg-
ment. The advance SO far has been four
| or five points in the past few days. and the
| level attained yesterday was above 60 The
earnings OF the line recently have shown
| large increases.
Two other specialties that attained TO
The times., 1899-07-25

Reading first preferred was rather weak,
closing at SO 3-4. The much heralded ad-
vance in this stock does not materialize.
1t is possible that the bull predictions
regarding ii made by the only bearish
Wall Street newspapers may have some
thing to do with keeping people out of it.
The times., 1899-07-25
Miseorri paciec is ono of Tho hos, liked

Missouri Pacific is one of the best liked
lower priced securities on the list. There
has been some decline from the relatively
high price reached two weeks ago and the
stock seems now to be recovering the loss.
1t would not surprise conservative people
if new high price were made by IT dur
ing July
The times., 1899-07-25
Loansof SlO|
and upwards made
on FURNITURE
PIANOS. HORSES.

Wagons. ETC.. at lowest rates and on the dzz
you apply We are loaning on the Building 4
Loan Association plan, which maEss he cnss -
carrying loans much less than you pay els.
where and allows you to pay il on in ary sixed
notes you desire. running fom one to lively,
months You only pay for the use OF money tar
the length OF time you carry it. n you have .
loan with some other company we win paw IL
On and advance you more money il desired Rates
q Shesliqiu gwen and no cost to ycu unless loaa
= made Loans made anywhere in the Dis.rict
Caii and get rates Front ROOM arst floor. scien.
tife American Building
National Mortgage Loan Co,
SIS Street N. W.
ro6-t
The times., 1899-07-25
River View the Popular Resort.

enjoy the cool ride to and from the lake with
and comfort.
The times., 1899-07-25

One of the interesting pieces of gossip
yesterday was to the effect that the Bal
timore and Ohio has made some ar
rangements with the Chesapeake and Ohio
for an entry to Newport News If srue
this step will be an important and profit
able one for the B. & o. The stock of
the company holds its own remarkably
well despite the decrease in earnings
shown in the statement for May.
The times., 1899-07-25
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS

SIS 1859. ''20-year funding
6'S 1902 ''3O-year funGlflg goa -.. IO0H
rs 1901. Water stock" currency l05 ......
rs 1903, Water stoct" currency - ......
Funding currency. as5s .... -. ilS4
Anacostia and Potomac IS ... ....
The times., 1899-07-25
MONEY WAITED AND To LOAN.

on a 5000 life insurance poiicy.
Address f. 10. this Office i,s5-st
The times., 1899-07-25

"ANTED-By weIl-known lady. under Govern.
d. 10, this office i,ss-s,
The times., 1899-07-25
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST CT
INSURANCE STOCKS.

National Safe Deposit and Trust. 1870 l4i
Wash Loan and Trust .-......-.... tl05 500.
Amer Security and Trust.......... 1876 200
Mash Safe peposit -.
The times., 1899-07-25

Atchison preferred was dull all day, but
closed with a trifling net gain near the
top price of this movement. The fact that
the company is earning very nearly II not
quite the entire 5 per cent on the prefer
red stock and in the coming year will
probably show a good surplus for the
common, especially if the corn crop proves
to be up to present indications, makes the
preferred stock at 81 a very attractive
purchase 10 many.
The times., 1899-07-25

Tips to buy Brooklyn Rapid Transit
were much circulated yesterday, but they
did not prevent the price of the stock
going off to ia rs
The times., 1899-07-25

The narrowness of the market yester-
day is shown in the fact that no trans
actions occurred in any OF the following
securities: Continental Tobacco prefer
red, Steel and Wire preferred Omaha.
Denver and Rio Grande, Erie. Lackawanna,
Jersey Central, Southern Pacific, Southern
Railway, Rubber common and preferred,
Wabash preferred, Western Union.
The times., 1899-07-25
Money to Loan
ON FurnIture, Pianos, Etc.

To LOAN-Sl,OOO, 81 200; long time; easy terms.
on d. c. first mortgage real estate security
WILLIAM A. MELOY, Attorney. lis C st. NV
iy9i-9t.nrn