davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08

,,>,n.rn AND THREE BOATS AT ANohoN '>
Srv-1oNpoN HARBoR-THE WIEN
PROGRAMME.
49, The largest feet OF the
NC" ~, Cluh that has ever mace i'"
=, ~a,,r ondon Harbcr Hes OF the retu '
-. o,,sht One hundred ana 'hieo ,,ora
Onordsd when the names OF their Ea'"'' .o,ocx
aued on board the flagship Co's"i' ad,,ionsl
.s,. .rernoon Probably nifty or SIM
vessel. are riding in the waters VI or ten deep
r,. voch,s are strung In line eigh' VI Ct.
= ~ Nev-I ondon Light nearly 10 roi' -
- .or,i,s a most magnificent marine ~.
=, 49,. c.ntre lies the Columbia, with 'he -o,o ~
~ while the Navahoe. another her.
crn winner is not far distant with '"'
stationed near the mouth OF the hai"V - ,,o Cor
A, IN. meeting Of the captains on noaro W., tha
AZ vs., .,or,oon II was voted not TO nav VI.
80. ~ 80 a dav at Vineyard Haven INC -
81, N. feet will sail from Ne"pots ,,o,.or "a
"a Haven on Thursday; from |'ne' -. psdford
-. pndford on Friday and iro" -, Rod
- >-.,,.,or. on Saturday. the run W A., ,,e
10 Ne"p0 .,,,u,s The principal change III IN
'o'u -, os originally outlined ana " W" So.
-, ,t,,o IN a number OF years 'ha' Vi,
xork Ae.t has touched at Inc o'u -, the cap
ooy.,,v-tvo steam Launches r,,on, Nor
seVeh'' W. Co.so,r Commodore J. Pierpont '"o'
can personally welcomed eac" - ,cantains.
go hoard the Corsair. lie sa'u' ~ cor.
s'ePp'U IaA N welcome you on board III. ~
Tho mans for tomorrow you aHe"us 49, 90
re-. &C., viii run to Gardeners BAY &C., ,,,aso
.s d'rsc,ons in the circular the start oe,1s
W. horr after the signal from the haesh'p ~ -
.ha r,c. ~ GARDENERS Bay the hagsmp W" .o.o
she,,sr Island TO anchor. and those 'oa' Tns
80 arc N accompany her may 90 50
s.ash,n Diu leave Shelter Island carry 40
So ,,orn,nx and again the start VIII De mo- 49,
nonr after the notice from the nasship, 'a,.
49, h.en some discussion over the PROPOSED s.]s
oar a. VINEYARD Haven. AS there Is
Ior an additional race between the Coiuino 49,
enc Detender. ~ their captains can ne .u".D W
=, -, loav. this 10 the captains 10 decloe'
rhs Yachts we're deliberately illuminated to,',s'.
- ~. r,vriads Of lights gave the river ana mar
hor a spectacular appearance ,, m tho
Tho Columbia INDUCED In another spi" on '
so,rd this afternoon. stretching the old ha'hSal''
which was bent this morning She ran COW" .1,,
,.ard BARTLETT Reef Iightship under mainsa'' J'u
and club topsau the latter having oeen nT' bes
since The accident of last week ms san noS na
niece Of bright cloth which runs 10 lts heau any -
makes distinguishing mark The DARK cioth %
he maInsau Is still in evidence ana proves az az
o,her great DISTINGUISHING feature between '"e
Columbia and the DEFENDER aa about o.2o to-mor-
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
ATHLETICS.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE A. A. L. CHAMPION
SHIP CONTESTS
Entries for the A A. L. championship con-
tests. which are to be held In Boston on August
2s will close on August 49, They are open to all
registered athletes, whether members OF ath-
letic clubs or not The committee at recent
meeting. decided to drop the walk and the re-
lay race, thus making the list fifteen instead
OF seventeen events as II was last year. The
committee feels that in selecting Boston II has
made wise move. never before In the his
tory OF the A. A. L. has the National meet
been held In that city The Riverside Recreation
Grounds. where the contests will take place. are
equipped for athletic meetings. The contests will
be as follows: 100 yard run. 20 yard run. 40 yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
GOLF.
STRIKING CADDIES ARRESTED.
MORE TROUBLE AT THE HARBoR HILL GOLF
crrp oN sTATpN ryT.AND

STRIKING CADDltS ARht|Sl Ed
MORE TROUBLE AT THE HARBoR HILL GOLF
CLUB ON STATEN ISLAND.
The caddies at the Harbor Hi Golf Club. New
Brighton. Staten Island. are still a strike. and
back without the increase of ten cents a round
which they demand. Less than half dozen mem
bers Of the club made the rounds OF the greens
yesterday afternoon, and even these were hin
dered at every turn by the strikers. The latter
gathered In front Of the club house and hooed and
yelled like Indians E. NJ. Lawrence. the club
champion came in for the worst of the jeering,
and as he attempted to make the rounds he was
prevented in every conceivable manner.
Several Of the older boys. who are the recognized
rlngeaders In the affair. were arrested yesterday
on complaint OF Captain Otto Hockmeyer charged
with stealing the direction flags, discs balls and
hole cups They are: w. Cotter, John Brady,
August Znkens Lawrence Monovan. James Dowd.
Harry Peterson, John Kelly, John and Michael
years old Where the matter will end is not known,
but II thought that with the ringleaders arrested
the other boys will abandon the fight and come to
terms. Those who were arrested WIN appear DeloFe
The Harbor Hill Golf club is one OF the pest
known and fashionable organizations OF its
kind I'm the neighborhood OF New-York; Inc mem
PLAYERS from Manhattan, Brooklyn and New Jer-
sey The officers are: P F. Kobbe. president;
Harry G. Van VeGhten. ce-presldent; j. +, C.:
Malcolm Graham jr.. Vincent Hockmeyer. w. A.
Hamilton DR.. Burdette OConnor, j. A. Janin 1r.'
r 7 eDarveil, Edward s Rawson, District Attorney
for Richmond; c. Y. Wampe. Ralph Mckee, John
NJ Carrere ]. Maxwell Carrere and Paul d. Cook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
Gross. HandicaI
ARMY ORDERS.
Washington. Aug tspecaD.-The following
ARMY orders have been issued:

Washington Aug tspeciaD.-The following
Army orders have been Issued:
Ca,,sin WILLIAM V. JUDsoN. Corps OF Engineers. will
rroceed from New-York City to Washington. u. G..
on business pertaining TO his future duties as en-
rineer officer Department OF Porto Rico
second Lieutenant ALIENS JENNETr, 10Th Infantry.
viii proceed TO Pattsburg Barracks tor duty.
No,or PHILIP F. HARVEY. surgeon. is relieved from
Fort Smelling. and will proceed 70 the Preside 81
San Francisco to relieve Major Edward r. Moseley
surgeon: Major MOSELEY Will proceed 20 Angel
Island for duty relieve Major GIBSON, who WI.
nruceed TO Manila for duty.
p,rs, Lieutenant DANA w. KII.BURN. 30 Infantry Is
r.lleved from Fort Columbus. and VIII proceed to
C'olumbu. Barracks for duty
s.cona Lieutenant RUSSELL. p REEDER. LIST Infantry
Is relieved from Fort Thomas, and will proceed TO
1;oyernors island for conducting recruits to Cuba
and Join his regiment
captain John r. WISER and First Lieutenant VIII
IOI'GHBY Wake, 7th Artillery will proceed 10
columbus Barracks for conducting recruits TO the
Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
INCREASED TRAFFIC WITH GLASdo~'

A NEW LINE OF FREIGHT AND CATTLE STEAM
SHIPS TO BE ESTABLISHED.
For some time there have been imperfecty
authenticated rumors regarding the approaching
establishment of new transatlantic steamship
line. The rumors have finally materialized into d
positive statement that. beginning In OCTOBER
new line OF freight and cattle steamships VIII De
run between this city and Glasgow NO passengers
will be carried. go
There will be four vessels all new. They wiz
make the Journey in ten days. The names OF 'ns
vessels have not been made public. The concerns
interested In the new line are said TO be kanKh'
Gilmour & Co. OF Liverpool; the British mp,
owners Association of Liverpool and i. h9ssn
& Co, Of New-York The Glasgow agents OF tni
line will be- 1t is said J. Bruce Murray n Co. anu
the New-York agents Sanderson * Son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08

portance as the marriage and death records 10 q
building that is not hreproof could only originate
in the brain OF Tammsnyte.
The goods and chattels Of the Health Board hsv.
already been stored I'm the Fifty ffth-st. buildins
The minor employees Of the Board have taken IN
their quarters there and the Commissioner vs
Gated their offices in the Criminal Courts Buidiny
last evening. Michael C. Murphy. the president ~
the Board will move his office to-day. The Cor.
by the Health Board. and District Attorney Car.
diner will take possession OF some OF the ofnces
now occupied by the COroners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
SUPERINTENDENT CARPENTER HANGS on.
He Is STILL. IN CHARGE OF THE RANDALEs
ISLAND HOUSE OF REFUGE

He rs STILL IN CHARGE OF THE RANDALts
ISLAND HOUSE OF REFrGE
Albany Aug. state Controller Morgan to-
day admitted that the report OF Inspector Eben
p Dorr of the State Board OF Charities. on his
inspection Of the abuses OF the Randalls Island
House OF Refuge had been submitted. This In
spection is the second 10 he made Of the institute
ton recently, the first one having had the effect
Of causing the resignation Of Superintendent Nar-
penter.
The Controller said that the superintendent rec
signed 10 take fleet October |, with the UNDER
standing that leave OF absence should be given
70 him IN the mean time. The Controller Is sur
prised now 70 find Superintendent Carpenter again
actively connected with the control or the M
stitution In an interview the Controller SAID
further This institution investigated on June
d and % BY Deputy Controller Gilman ana
Secretary Hebbard Of the State Board OF CnaLi.
SUPPLEMENTARY of Mr.. Carpenter eNholtsd -
efficient MANAGEMENT, lack Of discipline ana good
business methods. A formal compliant was MACS
to the Board of Managers. which set I2r,,n .ns
matters found by Mr. Gilman and Mr. Hebbard.
The Board of Managers was unwilhne 10 siNs
credence to the charges made. and asked IL vs.
would be willing 20 make them IN me 81 80
happy 10 do 30. special meeting was chl,yu,
and whole afternoon was spent ~ DISCUSSING W.
management OF the institution MI Gnman 80
resRt'lt Mr. carpenter was asked for his resisna-
ton n was 10 take effect on OCTOBER l. WIN VI,
understanding that he should have leave OF ah-tnr9
In tho meantime. | understood that ne was eoins
20 Furone and was very much surprised rev
DAYS ago when official communications rom In'
institution showed that he was again IN 10,
81 am not ready AT this time 10 say any ,l.,ns
about the facts contained In the report OF Inspector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
LIGHT HARNESS RACING.
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS AT BUFFALO DRIv-
ING CLUB-TWO STAKES DECIDED.

GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS AT BUFFALO DRIV-
ING CLUB-TWO STAKES DECIDED.
Buffalo. Aug Two stakes were decided at the
opening OF the Buffalo Driving Clubs Grand Cir
emit meeting at the Fort Erie, Ont track this
afternoon. before twenty-five hundred persons. The
prettiest work of the day was done by Fred kohl
in the trotting stake for 2I3 performers Kohl
sold hut third choice 10 Charley Herr and Tudor
Chimes respectively in the pools. but Dickerson
kept him on his feet in good shape, and he reeled
off three heats handily Billie Andrews was always
a warm favorte for the pacing stake and expe-
rienced no trouble In landing the prize.
The opening race, the 2:S trot. was the contest
Of the day Derby Lass and Noo were the favor
ties and Tesse s. was an outsider After Tessle
had been nipped the wire in the third heat Starr
laid her I'D three heats. He won the sixth by sew
erai lengths but the failure OF the others to try
harder aroused disappearing comment In the judges
stand The summary follows:
PAC1NG-2l7 CIAss-EMPIRE STATE STAKE
PURSE $1,000.
Billie Andrews. b. h, by Bow Bells Burch)...... | !
Johnny Assn. b.
Time-2:iO.. 2O0h. 2llh.
TRoTTING-2:2s CI.Ass-PURsE $500.
Tesse s.. b. m. by Axtell (starr)...... /
Derby Lass. blk. m......'..............l0 q !
Timee2i7,i. 2isA ais. 2isis 2i7h 22ix
TRoTTING-213 CLAss-NIAGARA RIVER STAKE
PURSE 5000.
Fred Kohl blk h.. by Guy Wilkes CDckersonJ. 80.
Charley Herr. br.
Ttme-2ioA. 2:iiA. 2IiH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
CRICKET.
TEAMS REPRESENTING THE UNITED
STATES AND CANADA PLAY AN EVEN
GAME AT TORONTO.

GAME AT TORONTO.
rororto Ont Aug (SpeclaD.-The annual inter-
national cricket match between Canada and the
United States began here to-day In the presence OF
n largo crowd II was a civic holiday In Toronto
and this no doubt helped 10 Increase the NUMBER
OF spectators at the game.
A magnificent wicket had been prepared for the
match, and in this the batsmen had an advantage
which they made good use of The Americans won
the toss and. OF course. went to the wickets. and
before they were all disposed Of the total had
amounted to 1s The bowling all through the nm
ings was good. and H. b. McGiverin was particu-
larly successful, being credited with wickets Tor
IS runs.
H. G. Thayer battcd in splendid style for the
visitors and he put half century by orilhant
play n Il. Graves also batted in splendid s'yle'
while W. f. Goodman. T. II. Clark and W. T.
ONeiu oil helped 10 Increase the total materially
The Canadians started their innings with -. w.
Saunders and w. II. Cooper, and so well ala the
pair do that, Notwithstanding the many changes
70 which the bowling subject the total got
within measurable distance OF the century before
tho first wicket fell. Saunders especially showed
brilliant style and he had put on 10 before ne was
finally given his quietus Cooper got witnin nVe
good bali from p. II. Clark Chambers tioding,
ham and iang then all gave some trouble. ana
IT, C. Hin seemed set for big score when ne was vas
total at 100 for wickets stumps were Drawn ior
the day. " $500 ,. 49,,
the game Is left in more even state than any
match that has taken place between the two coun-
canada Is only 10 runs behind. and this deficiency
should be knocked of before the innings is closed
favorably with that OF the home team to-day The
visitors mostly young players, and some OF
their stops and ground work In general were much
admired. Play will be resumed In the morning. The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
>rxuvopy DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. AUGUST 8, lS99.

run. $50 yard rum mile run I'VE , nr'Ie rum run
n nins broad jump throwing POUND dr hs as
mer, throwing the, IS pend w t1n lard hurdle
race 40 ashts feet inches no Hish high, and
throwing the discus f. Z. Rabb, No. y Acn-ss..'
Boston Mass should be addressed for fur'her III
formation and entry blanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
MR.. KELLER AGAIN AT HIS DESK.

Commissioner Keller who arrived from hu'op'
on Saturday. on the Lain. was at his desk eary
y.s,ardav morning There was big basket OK
flowers there from the heads OF department."
Commissioner Keller appeared TO be much dlsap.
nointed because the improvements begun petote NJ
Started for Europe were not finished and said tnas
there must be some reason for this. He VIII luz
Xestigata the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
SECOND GAME.
ROsroN 7. WASHINGTON. I

Boston Aug 7.-Boston hit Dineen hard and
often and won with ease to-day Washington falling
TO secure single hit Of Willis. Their only run
was scored in the first two passes wild throw
by Bergen and attempted steal by McIann
Attendance 1000. The score follows =,
B1ston ...............8 a n x - 3
washington ...........i o o 0-1 2
Batteries-willis and Bergen; Dneen and Duncan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
rur ,ryyryORpE's CREW SAVED.

corunna Spain, Aug. THE British steamer WIZ.
thorpe. from Newport. on July a. for LISBON VIZ"
was reported on August that h''e'es" cp p~
80 haen landed at Muros Province OF CorunnA-
s,r,cL an a rock. 1t is now learned, while on he'
uav from Huelva Spain. to Antwerp. ahS -
,odssuv wrecked. Her crew landed safey at 'i
In their boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
BALTIMORE. 4: PHILADELPHIA. g.

Philadelphia. Aug Cooley was the prime
cause Of the Phes' defeat to-day. In the fourth
inning he had a chance retire the side by a
douhle NAV but lost his head and fumbled the bal
Dolan also helped Baltimore In the same inning 10y
dronnnR a thrown ball. Plat pitched a beautiful
game Attendance. 4,752 The score follows:
X. II. f..
Baltimore ............o -
phra ....2 o q o o o o o Id
Ra,,eries-Kitson and Smith. Plat and Douglass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
CYCLONE IN DOMINICA.

Kingston Jamaica. AUG. THE island OF n.,s,
ca IN the Ieeward Islands reports that 'e'''"'
cvclone was sweeping over there this atter"oo,'
travelling west-northwest and heading for Ians' ,.
shipping along the threatened area was Ian -,
narned nv tho American Weather bu'eAH
DAna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
STEEL FOR A GREAT BRIDGE ~ INDIA.

Harrisburg. Aug THE Pennsylvania steel COM
pany has shipped about 1900 tons OF materia 10 20
used In construction OF the great bridge AZ "aH-
lek India Sixty-three carloads OF steel na''
thus far been forwarded and eighteen more VIII go
this week with the remainder Of the struc,uu'ats
material The company is three months aneAu "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
LFApED FROM FERRYBOAT TO DhAln'

While Annex ferryboat No. was on Its o e'oeN
trip from Brooklyn 10 Jersey City last h'sh' '
unknown man committed suicide by jumpihs wv,
hoard while the boat of the Battery ne "
da.cr,hed as about fifty years old and about ~
feet seven inches tall with sahc Tbc boat Was
s,onne35 bnt no trace OF him was discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
"sxErTs" MARTIN WINS A RACE

London. Aug. AT the first day OF the BIZ
mingham August meeting to-day Skeets Martlh'
the American Jockey, won A maiden plate on Cap
tain q Trower's Red Queen II. This Is of
i0i sovereigns. Two ran the course, one mile ana
three furlongs Betting 8 to 4 on Red Queen ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
DOI-Pr,E HEADER AT PITTSBURG.

Pittsburg Aug. st Louis won the first game
in the first two innings by getting seven hits and
seven runs OF Lever. Cuppy was A puzzle until
the ninth inning when Pittsburg made seven OF her
hits and all her runs. The second game was
pitchers battle Pltsburg scoring two runs In the
NTH on errors by Cross and Schreckengost At
tendance 800 The score follows;
FIRST GAME. . -
pt,,sbrrg ..........O o o o - u 3
81 Louis ..........4 3 o Oil 10 o
Batteries-L-ever. Che.hro and Schriver; cuppy ana
schreckengost.
SECOND GAME
P,tt.burs ..........o o % !
G, Louis ...........O q q q 0-i 2
Raterie.-sparks schriver; Mcbride and schreok-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
BROOKLYN.

Earned rlns-New-York; q Br9oklyn. 2 Home run.
Anderson sThree base hitsO Brien. Grady, Davis
boyie Two base hts-Gleason. DAILY. First base on
errors Brooklyn. .. Left on bases-Eew- York g.
roye Warner Dahlen. Sacrifice hits-Grady. Warner
Kelley. Bases balls.By Dunn, 4; ny Msekin'
Double play-Day, Dahlen and Anderson. Time or
eame-2:iO rmpires-GaYncy and Latham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
STATEMENT FROM THE y. Y. Y. C.


New.London, Conn. Aug. THE New-York
Yacht Club. learning through newspaper source
ina, the Shamrock was being towed, issued the fol-
lowing statement tonight;
I'm relation to a statement that the shamrock
had been reported in tow Of a steamer In light
,rder off Tuska and such action is regarded as
in violation Of the deed OF gift and the conditions
governing the match for the Americas Cup. the
ofcers Of the New-York Yacht Club desire TO state
that some time since a communication was re-
.eived from a representative Of Sir Thomas Upton,
announcing the intention Of the latter 10 take
southerly course for the Shamrock and asking
whether in view of the probability Of encountering
-alms the proposed route, II would be deemed a
violation Of the match II the Shamrock awaited her
self OF the presence OF a steam yacht 10 be towed
iuring calm spells
In view OF the fact Of the entire good faith
In which the request made. and that the towing
would subject the vessel to greater strain than the
sailing and could therefore not be made pretext
Of evadng the conditions Of the deed OF Gift, that
the challenger should proceed on her own bottom
the port OF contest. the officers of the club sent
answer 10 the effect that the New-YOrk Yacht
Club would take exception to the Shamrock
being lowed during calm intervals between breezes.
Its action In consenting not to object To such a
course should not he regarded. however. as preCe-
Sent and IL applicable only 10 this particular case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
MRS ELLIOTT RODGERS GETS THE MOST
POINTS

Cane May n J.. Aug (SpeciaD-In the wom-
ems eighteen hole handicap contest to-day Mrs
Elliott Rodgers. OF Allegheny City, secured the
most noints getting five toward the cup to be pre-
sented at the end OF the season. The five best
acores made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08


the Canadas Cup met to-day for the first official
trials. Three sailed In Lake Ontario
IN Toronto Island in moderate breeze. shifting
from southeast to south and now and again trife
west with varying results.
Three OF the racers received their names with
In the last four days that although their re-
spective performances have been closely watched
IN NewYork while they merely named after
their designers. the following list Of results would
oe unintegible here without the inforna ton here
given.
The 35-footer called the Beaver which won
the first race yesterday has been known hereto
fore as the Mcleod boat, because designed by H.
C. Mcleod OF Halifax. The endeavor being TO rep
resent Canada. she takes the name OF Canada .
rmblematic animal The Toronto was designed by
Herrick Duggan. Of seawanhaka Cup fame and
hes been sailed under this name for several weeks
The Minota which finished second In the second
race is the yacht designed by Arthur f. Payne Of
southampton. for a syndicate In Toronto which
also controls the Beaver. The Hamilton Is a 35-
foot racing length boat built at Hamilton Ont. for
A syndicate headed by Mr. Fearnsde. The Myrtle
was also built at Hamilton for the BurnsideWalker
syndicate. and the Weir was designed and built by
James Weir OF Hamilton.
The three races sailed yesterday were the hrst
ocial trials Of the Canadian defence feet built tc
contest for the honor OF defending the Canada T,
Cup against the representative yacht OF Tho
challenging chicago yacht ClrD. The mai race:
for the Canada's Cup will begin on August q. and
among the international races OF the year these
contests rank an easy second feet Of six yachts
built by both the Americans and the Cana
dams and the American representative has already
been chosen in the Hsnley designed Genesee. which
proved. her superiority over the rest of the Amer
can feet at Chicago in the trial races beginning
July g. She is said by Charles G. Davis. Of New
York who sailed her in Chicago. to be a wonder
In the way Of speed; Mr.. Davis. who sails many
OF the best racers here feels certain that the Gene
see will remove the cup from Canadian custody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
WOMEN THROWN OUT BY A RUNAWAY.
MRS. dARvEy's SHOULDER DrsLoCATED IN AN
ACCIDENT AT EVERGREEN. LONG ISLAND.

ACCIDENT AT EVERGREEN. LONG ISLAND.
A horse attached TO surrey driven by Mrs.
James Lyons. OF Oppressive. Evergreen, Long
Island became frightened at bicycle rider yes
terday and ran away. overturning the vehicle Mrs.
Lyons Miss Mary McNulty. also OF Evergreen;
Miss Alice Brown and Mrs. Stephen Garvey. Of
Plattsburg thrown out. Mrs. Garveys left
shoulder was dislocated and all OF the women re-
ceiyed slight injuries. The horse knocked over
Charles Diane. six years old. OF No 1850 Pitkins-
ave who received a severe scalp wound An am
buiance surgeon from 81 Mary's Hospital dressed
IN. uo and all were SAINT - thsir homes