davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
ONCE MORE NO WIND.


enough to float vessels drawing twenty-five feet
and third the New-York Yacht Club must insist
upon the winner Of the Cup executing deed OF
trust with covenants and conditions similar 10 tle
one under which the Ncw-York organization holds
the Cup
The first provision OF the deed OF trust concerning
this question reads as follows:
ANY organized yacht club OF foreign country
Incorporated, patented or licensed by me L+e.s'
iafure Admiralty other executive department.
having for its annual regatta an ocean M",Vt
course on the or on an arm Of the sea- or one
which combines both. shall always Ve '"'''eD ~
the right OF sailing match for the cup.
The foregoing provision relates only 10 the email
lenge BY its terms Il Will be seen 'ha' imam"
yacht clubs are precluded from challenging lor '"e
Gun Thus the representative of a Canadian or
SANITATION having its headquarters on one o. '"e
Great Lakes would not be eligible as chaiensel
unless the club had an ocean water course on 'he
sea This provision only affects the cha'eNse.
however Its terms "on the sea or on an ~ u
The sea" might possibly admit of QNlDoie Il 1"e'
nroscribed or attempted prescribe the condluonS
under which the race should be sailed Inc IAN
cuaes further on settles the conditions OF me
Course uneouvocany This part Of the DEED reads
as follows.
In case the parties cannot mutually agree i, upon Ge
the terms II match men tn rp races shall he
Emitted 20 tie cup All such races snail 4e oe
OCEAN course shall be practicahe in all parts toFT
vessels Of twenty-five feet draught Ci War,'' "''
shall he selected by the 'iup ""'''"s ~
The deed is further conditioned that the New
York Yacht Club will deliver the cup 10 INC ''''
tien Yacht club
whose representative yacht snan nav naVo ,eT ms
.he earoe in accordance with the foreGolnk ~, ,,mm
and conditions provided the said ior'lgn cup aer
~ instrument in writing lawfully eNccuIIeu. WI
,,.b said rarfv 81 the second part the Nt" l..,n
Yacht club into The like covenants - % contain
entered into ny g. such ms irumeil 10 S''''''' .
like provision for the successive assls"ees'
The provision Just quoted was the subject OF sons
discussion when Lord Dunraven was trying 10 WIZ
the Cup. 1t never reached an acute s'aso no~
ever for reasons which are obvious me EVork
Sro-b referee to would prevent ne New l o.H
karb cub from giving up the trophy even tno sa
q foreisn boat won the requisite nuilSe' 20 rercivS
% en,itIe the club TO which II belonged 10 l,Stt~
q yniess the club would enter into deed sln Lar
70 the one under which ne edte e@ntainine
eovenants when gn Win ~, he ca ap9 and e no oue
ar have n nrloss It accepts the burdens at'ac"eu
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
wARsHrPs FOR THE PHILIPPINES.

washington. oct. 14.-The Navy Department
has substituted the Ranger for the Badger as
one Of the reinforcing feet for the Philippines
The Badger was found to require repairs SO
extensive as 10 make It impossible for her 10
get oN for long time. The Ranger is just out
of the Navy Yard and Is in excellent condition.
She has not yet been put into commission so
the Department has given orders for the trans
fer to her OF the entire personnel OF the Badger
from Captain Miller down to the enlisted men
The Nachias has sailed from Alexandra TOT
Boston to fit out for Manila. The Marietta wh'cn
is also under orders FOR the same place IS az
Iambert's Point taking on coal The NashvH!e
sailed to-day from San Juan Porto RICO for
Gibraltar. bound for Manila, and IS the hrst OF
tie relnforcng fleet 70 get or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

TO THIS PORT

Fort Monroe Va. oct. "A (SpeciaO. Rear Ad-
~. r,l Norman II Farquhar arrived at Old Point
This morning from Washington. and is now IN
command IF tie North Atlantic squadron. sue
c,el,r. Rear Admiral W r. Sampson. who hauled
down r,s flag last night and started Tor New YORK
Admiral Farauhar reached Ola Point at 6.i5 a. m.
TIL. fleet commanders steam launch from the Nag
shin N.w-York was M the pier waiting for him.
II. stepped into the launch ON leaving Inc WASH
lu.'0u steamer and went NJ once 90 m" New
york lie hr,ak.a-teI and spent some time Cht'
ing witn Captain Chadwick and the officers ~ the
narahip before giving instructions 10 have his nag
raised 20 The atteltop .,
other ships ~ The fleet and ten minutes ialer we
E.ar Almirlrs bLrsee II TWO stars shot aIott.
simultaneously the Ntv-Nork began To hre me
customary salute She n. ed seven guns ana lh"
Indiana three and tie Massachusetts, three, the
total b.ius fhc Kclr Animals salute. The brook-
Nu did n9f participate. as sne is Ptacutdiy ue-
Will SAIL FOR TOmpkinsvNle y y, ana an me sniis
according fo au authoritative statement. VIII be
oyerhallea 30 the brooklyn Navy Yard. The Brook
lyl lul-4rl crtllug tab evening APP IN JrW'II
Ia- rrr, lived his orders 20 proceed o. Manila as
SOON lass he g. ready. and the Brooklyn viii sail to-
morrow The sunboai Marietta. which IS coallng
ar Lafnhsrt.s Point VIII nnsh 10 the morning and
Will accompany the brooklyn
There g. uO especial -lsulNfAn-e IN the return or
The squadron 90 No~-N"rk Tor repairs This is
the Tin, for the seui-lunual overntuhng. The In
diana viii go ln argiock az once 10 has been
learned thai the New York and Massachusctts have
been selected FOR experiments with wireless tecgra
ply and they will engage in this Work outside i'm
meIlaf,ly after reaching Nrw-lork
Special excursions Were run TO Oid Point
to-day and there We're fully ten thousand visitors
here In the races this afternoon Tie results were
a. follows. The Nia-.acnus-tts crew won in the
marine race m. Ntw-lorks crows IN the
llut-r and special cutter races. and the lndana's
Of So went to the winning crew in each OF the
Ave events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
AN HEIRLOOM DISAPPEARS.

Gilmore Grodland. young man who. with his
wife. is al the Lincoln Hotel. Fifiy-seconf-st ani
Broadway, dincd last night In Gazzas a. Fortietl-
81 and Broadway. Grodlnud was telling his wife
The story Of beautiful scarfpin In the shape OF a
loars head. an heirloom In the Grodand family.
which Ire took Jut Of MS scarf 20 show to her Ne
said II had been the only article saved from a fire
two hundred years ago IN his ancestors home IN
Lond4n. The family had since priced it highly as
heirloom
Mrs Grotland admired The pu md Jet f. De on
the table. soon the walter. Max CapTo cleared the
table and Mr.. and MIS- GrOdland started 10 go
But the pin could not De- found. 4 search was
made, but unavaiiney and Cappo. who had gone
out was arrested his return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
SCHWAN ROUTS INSURGENTS.
THEIR CASUALTIES REPORTED TWO HUN
DRIED KILLED AND -FOUR HUN
DRIED WOUNDED.

WASHINGTON. oct 14-The following cable
dispatch from General Otis has been received AT
the War Department. 8,
Schwan's column swung into linus from DaS
Marinas yesterday morning; camped at i>acool
last night. has scattered insurgents VINO are
probably retiring by detachments on lndans
Condition ~ roads prevented further pursuit
125 men 37th Volunteers. Major Chetham drove
insurgents south and westward from the idNe
town Of Nuntlnlupa yesterday, pursuing. and
retired TO Bacoor last night by Zapote River
road: loss, three men killed. two wounded, one
missing.
Schvan's movement very successful; inflicted
heavy loss on men and property or southern
insurgcnt army: he reports their casualties az
two hundred killed and four hundred wounded
their stored supplies destroyed.
YOUNG moving from Arayat north and west
ward yesterday. scattered insurgents who re-
tired northwest: his casualties three signify
wounded; considerable store Of grain captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
INMATES UNDER CONTROL
no FURTHER TROUBLE AT THE HOUSE or REF
UGE FOR WOMEN

UGB FOR WOMEN.
Hudson y y oct. 1.-THE Associated Press
representative visited the House Of Refuge for
Women this afternoon and found everything quiet
Tie Board Of Managers was I'm session yesterday
and to-day and appears 10 have the situation well
in hand. President Mills said that since Monday
the refractory inmates have been under thorough
control and the stories circulated since then have
been greatly exaggerated. and in most instances
false The destruction Of property viii not amount
70 sums large AZ reported.
In regard 20 the rumOrs circulated that corporal
punishment would again be resortcd TO- Mr. Mills
stated that the matter has never been recognized
by the Board ani furthermore they Do NOT intend
70 bring the matter up II IS claimed by the man
ayers that the experiences OF other state insiiu-
Tons that have abolished corporal punishment are
such as will warrant fits discontnuance at the
refuge in this city The statement that the disci-
pine II controlled by moral suason alone IS denied
by the managers Confinement and other mild
punishment is inflicted on disohedient inmates.
That the system adopted hy fhe Board when II
entered on IT'S duties is The best one for the In
FttufOn and that more practical results VIII fol-
low is steadily believed In By the managers.
Much pressure is being brought % bear 10 restore
some x the former officers but the managers are
IN thorough accord with the present regime and
rs system Of working, and say there IS little lke-
hood OF a change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
Prpr-Rr1c'S SAIL DOWN THE BAY.
WENT TO THE STAKE BOAT AND THEN
CAME BACK AGAIN

Tho steamer Republic with members OF INC
>,ou.-york Yacht Club on board, went Gown 10
,he state boat Yesterday and came back again BE
s,6es the going and the coming, the only addilloha
feature Of the TIP was the turning around lhe'o
VS. not even q collision to enven the days tediuH-
With every sign Of unfavoTab.e weather 10 Keep
one ashore the party aboard the Nepuo''0 nun"
bered even more than on the preceding Gay
On the run down 10 the stake boat the sun was so
warm that many fell 10 mapping. The only SOUND
was the smashing of the paddle wheels LOT INC
band had been left behind
When the group Of lettering craft around 'l7
starting point was reached there was some crowd
ing 10 the rail 70 catch a sight Of the TWO yachts
Their sails tapped so lszly and the sun came
down with such increasing warmth that those VINO
had awakened from their maps went 10 mapping
again.
There was an hour and half Of dreary walt
tng. The only enl!venment came from the SHINE
cock on which a band kept playing at HVey
rate FINALLY the "R' flag went up and the sew
snth nuke had passed into history, ,..
~, the run hack 10 the city the kepuDNc Nehn'Q
tho oxcnrsion contingent and landed her guests al
The Battery about p m Among nose VINO were
on board may he mentioned j. y, > Tltl., ',,-.ii'
Nartani. Arthur z austin. Mrs. j. Z. Dawn. W II
Ter II. r carey. ". T. Price Miss NJ T.. MrEaI'
J)r A. Z Mcdonald. w. y. Roder. O w. Donner'
Jacob II Olsfead. John Hunter, a H. Angel, H.
Ives Smith Ir J. J.. DAWN Mrs l. G.. hlsg.is'
= = Darrell W " Fstou George W. Scott j. y.
Townsend - r. cromwell. sidney Chuba 4 Il.
Jones J Hogan. G : Hubbard. c G. Haight. -
II Stehhins. Murray : Brown. T. Leoser, g. r.
lam Coverly. j. H. Mott. +. z. Smith and A. W
jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
AN HONOR GOING BEGGING.
MURPHY SAYS He ISN'T STATE LEADER
EITHER.
NOBODY SEEMS TO HANKER FOR THE JOB.
BUT CROKER is REALLY IN CONTROL
IN STATE AND CITY.

IN STATE AND CITY.
Frank Campbell chairman OF the Democratic
State Committee. and Elliot Danforth, chairman
Of the Executive Committee which IL TO have
charge Of the campaign this fall, were IN con-
sultatlon al the Hoffman House yesterday
They intend TO open up State headquarters
formally, and start aggressive campaign TO-
morrow There is stil talk about who Is state
leader Of tho party. and whoever Is named IN
connection with the honor promptly repudates
II. Mr.. Hill Mr. Croker. Mr.. Campbell. Mr..
Danforth and others have declined to be SO
classified Mr. Croker has said that ex-senator
Murphy was State leader. Mr.. Murphy was In
the Hoffman House yesterday. and when asked
about the matter he also declined to be state
leader 1T Is one OF Mr. Cookers Jokes" said
Mr. Murphy Il am not State leader or any
other kind Of a leader am not even the head
Of county organization When l was chair
man Of the State Committee ! officially
leader Of the party IN the state. just as Mr..
Campbell IS now but have not been a leader
for a long time"
The situation is that Richard Croker. while
demonstrating his power by controlling the
state Committee. sull does not wish to force
issues and earn the onmity Of up state Demo
Gratis by throwing Nj Hin completely over
board Therefore he intends to Jet the up State
Democrats run their own campaign ana con-
suit Mr. IIill. Nj Croker IS the real dominant
lender in the State and the city. lie forced the
nomination OF his own ticket at the last state
Convention. and he can do or say what he
pleases. Mr.. Murphy is allied with him. but
the x-Senator is used merely as a fisurehead
Mr.. Croker is in charge both in the state and
city for the present. but he IS willing 10 leave
the question of state leadership an open one.
Elliot Danforth. the newly elected chairman
OF the Executive Committee" is not discussing
State leadership. He knows, as MI Campbell
<
the saddle and the only thing 10 do is 10 accept
the situation. and to settle down 10 get control
Of the majority Of the Asscmhlymen 20 be elected
with Alr Croker Mr. Murphy Mr.. Campbell and
others and after these conferences he said.
There Is a good chance 10 get a majority IN
the Legislature. and intend to take al
vantage Of it. The question Of leadership Isn't
hntherlng ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
THE OLDEST LONDON CrRru0NY.
From The London Telegraph.

That which Is probably the most ancient cerc-
moulal OF the city Corporation TOOK place az Gul-
han, In what is called "a Court az outer Chamb,r
The Lord Mayor presided M d gathering of the
Court OF Aldermen, and. having taken his seat. the
Senior Sheriu-e.eet Alr Alderman TIE oIr. was
introduced hy two Aldermen who have passed the
chair (Sir George Faudel-Philips and Sir Horatio
Davies. and the Junior Sheriu-elect MI Alfred
II Bevan. by two Junior Aldermen tMr. Alderman
Newton and Sir Marcus Samuel. \ procession was
then formed 10 the hustluss IN the Great Hell.
when the Sherins-clcct. having been called upon
by Colonel Burnahy. the Common Crier. 10 come
forward and take Office. uader severe pains ami
penalues. came 10 the table whore In a sonotous
voice, the Town Clerk Sir John Monckton admin
stcrcd the Lengthy and old World declarations that
have been handed down for centuries past. Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
rrrIcrr p1scRIMINAT1oN ALLEGED.

Trenton. y r.. oct H.-An order was filed IN
the supreme Court today appointing LindIey NJ.
Garrison Il master to take tbs testimony on Octo-
her 81 of Charles \. Sterling. president ana gen
eral manager. James A. Hand. secretary ana -
\, rt,,s,, treasurer ~ the National Storage
COMPANY In the suit Instituted IN Philadelphia
acan, he p,nnsyvaaia Raigoa6 oqmpanY rSy
ia,,ar ,r,lany has brought sur against me Penn
s,ana Road Company aiiesng IT'13 anna a,7
- thr dctrlrnent OF Ladeuhurg, Ihalmann Co.,
Who are $50 in the 81 business Inc Nationai
etor,on Csinuany Il Ncw-Jcrsey corporation, -
sn,.1d 10 he q part - TIA. Penn-s lvania Railroad
End he storage company H. alleged 10 have shown
S.,..,s 30 ia. Standard oil Company which are
.y,lsrt To- freight rebate. j. is for the purpose
of Establishing this allegation that the stops, are
taken 20 secure me testimony 81 HvSS'a ''e' ''e'
Hand and Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
SHOTS FIRED ~ 4 CROWD.

While the Saturday night marketing IN lower
seventh-aVe VS. eoins On last night and The ave
nue. was crowded with men md women and carts
nled with produce were lined along the street, two
shots ~ero fred at Twenty sel, nth-st, which the
police believe were fred ia duel between Two men
IN tho open street They arrested TWO men, both
81 whom had reyolvers Neither man was injured.
The prisoners are Henry Lee. coiofel. waitci ~
80 ~ West T~eufv-se. entl--t, and John Brien.
I'VE nty-iour years DID, OF So West tighteenfl--t.
lie IS Ncne.rer.
The two men arc said 10 have Qlarrcled al tho
The matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

- c...-. l..-,,.,., ,o..o~ r,-o,,,, 80, NJ
~ . -
'oepe4' inc De'"oc'4,'' '"N1''a'r i'' "o'o'"o'
Of Kentucky was a gold man IN 1896 and was more
tbs, vtii,,, 10 be,ra, Senator blackburn has done
e,,,o,or r,r0,s,l, ,.no l,5 ,h. ,orr tybt r,r tbo
rescatlng ~ Blackburn 90 a deadlock is ont with
an indignant lcitcr demanding That Goebers name
'' '" ''''
~. -,,. ,,...,..., .. 49,. 81. -,.,o,.- -. ~
S'''.'' ~, C,,.., ~ 49,
N.'.'' va r,,..-,. ',.,...
.''''.'' ''''- 49, c...- C,..,.a,
IMAM inc itIlcn ih''.'"S "' '~-''''''"' '''"''
with his fgurdtiye knife. The candidate IS not,
however without qualifications In the line OF Her
.,,. ,..t .. ,t,,, ,,,, cha .i..s. ~ com, -,
''''S' wiz" '"' MN '''' '"' ~ W '". va
N"hiuck} previous executives Inc speech Oh lh~
quoted from "rhe Louisville Courler-Journal"
throws some light on This,
s,eoL,r, ~ rho killing ~ ssrasord nv Cocbol
Mr Peak said that ex-tioreInor Brown was only
t'eNe,ieH rom halnt al ot iita ,. ar VI 3'rs'iN,
gro iil'. 10 H. 81 ..' 49, ~, .t.,n ~,
't, '..''. a., .'',t' ..aD Ni- Pr
t ,n, .t r,. ,, rai,.,.t a., o,t.,,,,a lion
S"'" 0'"1 '"i9 ""' "O' '''''N' ''
IN fairness q must be recalled that ex Governor
,, T., 49,. l.,.t..- ,,..,,..~..t. ..,4t4..o
D4O"N 81 '-N 'P''''''' '' '
Tho Den,ocrafir naDers OF Tennessee seem not 10
, 49,, ,.
''"''~9 INC 9'''''s '''po' '"' va '.'0 4"."'o "a
the Democratic party 20 that Of the Hon. William
! Br,,an ''The Nashville. American" has been
-,.... g., 49,. ,....,, D., ,.,. ,,,,r ..r,,.
Memphis Commercial Appeal which supported
AIn in 1877, adds Us voice oI WARNING. il points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
TWO TRANSPORTS REACH MANILA.

washington. oct 1.-THE War Department re-
ceived the following dispatch from "eher"' '
Manila, October a.
Tacoma arrived last evening delayed two w eeKs
hv tvnhoon. iql horses An cavalry good con''-
ton. nine lost. ,s .ht- morning.
sc,an c'rnuanies IT 3ih Infantry. no casualties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

Attention is rosnoctfuily called U fhe vllo'Y "
uniforms Worn by Ollcers. Material OF various
kinds and coors IS manufactured into earn, MS OF
the pattern ~ the khaki and field blouse. Many ~
tn.s, materials suffer change OF color with "a III
successive washing. The use u light brown lirel
made mp IN the pattern Of khaki is very general
and gives satisfaction Many officers are seen
wearing white duck without insignia. or with such
Insignia a. fancy dictates. II would' seem that
from this variety there could be authorized uni
form with sufficient insignia clearly % indicate
rank which would be suited 10 the requirement, of
the climate. not easily soiled. and. when so'lel.
washed without change % color Clothing rtqur-
ing much washing soon wears ont. as the water Is
hard and the use Of chemicals the rule. The va
rety In headgear Is also noticeable, ana extends
from many STYLES and shapes II caps - Panama
helmet gives satisfaction except the color, which
readily shows dirt IN country where dust and
nerSuiratNn are ever present Clothing ISSUED. be-
ing ~ lght weight. soon loses shape. and causes
lack of the smart ard pea. appearance to which
we have been accustomed. 10 is hoped that the new
issue of khaki VIII be- ~ fast color. The appear
ancc 81 that AT present worn. when troops arr e.
bodies IS Of a rainbow nature. shading from the
original color White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
ANOTHER DAY OF Low HANGING CLOUDS.
FAIR WEATHER AND STATIONARY TEMPERA-
TIRE PROMISED FOR TO-DAY.

The sun appeared only occasionally yesterday
morning and then as a white, lustreiess oisA-
Masses % drifting clouds hung 80 low over land
e,d water that the black soft coal smoke from
factories and river craft reached UP against them
dark splashes on the leaden hue. As the DAY ad-
vanced gusts ~ wind blew the clouds hither ana
thither. aNordng elimpses now and then OF th7
blue sky beyond hut at nightfah thick Vapor
masses again hid the heavens. and al O'Clock
they touch the waters Of the rivers and the bay
N-o+ ,sr from, the windows ~ tall buildings could
Inc Bro klyn OF New-Jersey shores be seen, ana
the electric lights the Brooklyn biice" NlsaP17
rearel from view j brisk breeze overhead iaAed
- drive the fog away, bat forced il down closer
These CONDITIONS raused the usual interference
with navigation. They may be changed 'o-'ay
a. The local Weather Bureau predicts that n VII
Ia fair with stationary temperature. The hu-
In...y yesterday was 3 az a. m ana 70 a. A. an
Tho fernuerature was - degrees ~ ! q. M ~ ne
erecs ~ 8 p IN. and g. degrees at T. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
TO ELECT PINOT COMMISSIONERS.

a special meeting Of The Chamber u Commerce
VIII be held tomorrow AZ le5l O'Clock I'm the rooms
Of the Chamber, No "a NaSsAu-st. TO elect two
Commissioners Of Pilots 20 serve for TWO years in
place OF Thomas + Ban and Foster Higgins,
whose terms Of ottice hAve eAnlred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
GLEN ISLAND CAPTAINS LICENSE REVOKED

Deputy Collector Phelps. Of the Law Division Of
the Custom House. was informed yesterday that
the local Board Il Inspectors 81 Steam Vessels had
revoked the license Of Captain Thompson master
of the steamboat Glen Island. one q the vesse )
charged with interfering with the yachts I'm The
racing early In the series. Charges are sun pen,
ing against tho masters Of the steamboats, ltlcwild
and Taurus and Of the steam yachts Ceres and
Chetolah-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
FREE TRIP FOR A SUCCESSFUL GUESS

Manager Russell Of the steamboat Columbia be
lieves that the public likes a sporting offer. He
was the leader among the excursion steamer man
ayers IN Offering 10 carry holders Of ticket coupons
again in case an attempted failure.
That proposal subsequently made on other
steamers but now Nj Russell comes out with
further offer. which will allow persons possessing
good d!scernment yacntsmen 10 derive d sub
stantial advantage through the exercise OF their
best judgment. Passengers tomorrow who select
the winning Yacht Of that day. Will have a
free TIP on the next race day The coupons VIII
be stamped with the name Of the va ut selected
before The paSSeNgel~ 20 aboard, ana al''i lt II
those VINO selected the winner Will receive Il Tic k"t
for a passage on the next race Day l''sldes ms
Mr Russell continues biz original OIer - carry
his messengers free the next day IN case OF lai-
ure 10 complete the race. There are only t"o
boats 70 choose between. and ia making a choice
rstriofisro may ho as useful In the requirement II
fenerts as the best expert knowledge OF the yachts
.oald Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
INVESTIGATING PRIMARY FRAUDS.

Deputy Attorney General Covne was busted a.
the Office Of Superintendent McCullagh Yesterday
examining witnesses FL primary election frauds.
He had rp Witnesses from the NNNlNth Assembly
District in the morning He is being assisted by
Deputy Attorney General job l.. Hedges