davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11

Wong, a ChiOanIan, who was cOOk-
ing for the lunch counter In Phillips
s. MichauX's saloon before IL burned
up, died Sunday. The other China
men say he was scared Ia death. IL
seems that The night Of the DIRE be
was asleep, and did not wake until
the ire had got a good headway and
was badly scared. He seemed not TO
yet over this scare, and finally died.
The other ChinatIen claim be lost
about 900 In currency burned Ia the
Ore. He was buried by bis Chinese
friends.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11

MIR. J g. Hopkins, who was fOra long
lime secretary Of the Arizona copper
COMPANY OF Ariznna, and lived III Gilt
ton, and who is now one Of tue direct
Ors Of the Ariz ma copper company Of
Scotland, was In the city Saturday,
and went up to Clifton. Mr.. Hopkins
Is just from Scotland, where he attend
ed a meeting Of the hoard Of directors,
and is ere to consult with the officers
OF the company, and prepare plans for
future work. Mr.. Hopkins reports
that Mrs. Hopkins and John Guthrie
jr,. are In the best Of health.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11

J. P. Kerr, finally got his cattle out
OF quarantine at Fl PAsn, aud brought
them TO Lnrdsbutg the lHttcr part Of
last week. II is stated to be a fact
that ticks cannot live on cattle ln the
e Paso climate during the winter,
and that these cattle remained in
FL Pa>o long enough for all the tick
Eggs hat may have heen On them 70
hatch aud die. The cattle IAN bring
no ticks. and Consequently no Texas
fever into this section Mr.. Kerr says
that before he buys any more cattle
to ship in here he will investigate the
quarantine question.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11
Beat out Of an Increase Of HIs ]

All the new county officers have
taken charge OF their offices.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11

Charles NJ. Shannon was in the city
Saturday, returalng from New York
to his old home in Clifton. The glare
and glitter OF the electrict lights in
the big CITY, late at night, had had
such a bale'ul effect on Mr.. Shannun's
eyes that when he was here he was
led around by a dug, nr led the
dog around, authorities differ rs tn
who DID the leading l. was a fine
bull pup. and there is plenty ~ ready
money which says no other menu
Der OF the c0thing AtiSonn legislature
will bring n dog to Phoenix this win
ter that can get away with this one.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11

President Hays Of the Southern
PaciHs, who passed through last week
pushed right 90 to San Francisco,
travelling day and night. II Is re-
ported that he was very anxious 10 in.
spect what ''Bliuker Murphey' calls
the ''knockery," and is otherwise
known as the head office of the COM
panV. After getting the presidential
chair fully warmed he expects to
make a trip over the road, and 10.
spect all the lines and get acquainted
with the people working for him, and
the patrons OF the road in the differ
ent Villages II runs through.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
WORK ON THE INDEPENDENCE.
MR.. LAWSON FULLY SATISFIED WITH THE
MODEL OF HIS BOAT.

Newport, r. l., July 1.-THE Independence still
swings at her moorngs inside Brenton's Cove. for
although her topmast finally stepped and
rigged before o'clock the fog thick that
Il considered hazardous to start for New
London. Should the weather clear effort will
be made to get away early in the morning. Mr..
Lawson said to-day that he fully satisfied
with model OF the boat. and would have
hesitation in having another constructed similar
lines. The Independence will be hauled out at
New-London TO have her forward plates thoroughly
repaired. These plates are the shoulder of
the boat, and no canvas used between them
when the yacht built. 1t has been found that
the yacht hardly leaks all while at her moorings,
but as soon as she gets down her lines the
comes in The night after the second race when
the Independence was beaten over nine miles,
nearly three tons OF water was taken out or 10 be
exact, 21S buckets, each containing about
twenty pounds OF water. The measurement
made at Mr. Lawson's request. AS to other races,
MIR. Lawson said that he had been invited TO enter
the Independence IN the races of August and 8,
and had accepted the invitation. He hoped by that
time the yacht would be in fine shape He
praised the work OF all hands the yacht, and
said that his present particularly for their
efforts in the races, but for their hard work in
helping 10 rig the yacht and other labors which
seamen are not ordinarily called upon TO perform.
Mr.. Lawson expressed the utmost confidence in
defeating both the Herreshoff yachts.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
CYCLING.
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP RACES AT
NEW -HAVEN-COLLETT RULED OUT
FOR FOUL RIDING.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUxE.I

BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Ncw-Hayen Conn, July 16.-There plenty OF
excitement at the bicycle at the Colosseum to-
night, when nearly all the big professionals in the
country met The chief event the mile ma
tional championship. professional. and it dur
ing this that the crooked riding Of George II. Col
lett of this city, nearly caused a riot. Collet and
Frank Kramer had qualified in their heats, aud
We're matched in the semi-hnal. the winner 10 ride
in the final with the winner Of the Wilson Cooper
match.
The track is an eght-lap track, and on the upper
turn in the sixth lap Coiett had the pole, length
ahead of Kramer. Near the tape Collett cut
across the track colliding with Kramer. tho latter
going in a heap the dirt Kramer knocked
out ard had be almost carried TO the dressing
room. Coett was roundly hissed but when he
foued Wilson in the final heat in the seventh lap,
in exactly the same manner the great crowd began
TO move. and il was after several attempts TO do
ColIett bodily harm that he was escorted by the
police from the track Referee Dill ruled Collett
out on appeals by Kramer and Wilson, and the
question will go TO the board of control OF the
National Cycling Association for settlement be
fore the prize money will be divided. Col
lett's work was the crookedest ever witnessed in
New-Haven Major Taylor failed to appear. and
he will he fined 500 The summary follows:
one mile national championship First heat won BY
Second heat won by George Coett. Tom Cooper, sec
@ Snd s sec % e ee? 3 Ii heat b. 6n
T. Fisher; owen Kimball. second; time 2:i6+5 First
second semi-hnaI by Cooper Wilson. second time
22e grand semi -hnal won by Coetti time. 3oS.
Second grand final won by Wilson time 2'a Final dts
mile (2:10 class Professionap-W9n by HARDY
P2%ni2s Tma aa. j. F. jacobson" se'0n' '"'''s ''e' '
half mile handicap ProfessonaaIn!-,won, by ".
KimbaH. fourth Time. O;'s.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
HAND1cAPs AT INNS ARDEN.

Sound Beach Conn. July Is (SpeciaD.-It is s1-
pected that over seventy-fve members will CON-
pete IN the handicap tournament which IS 10 bs
held the Innis Arden Golf Club course next Sat
urday. The qualifying round of eighteen holes VII
be at medal play. The first eight TO play for ths
first prize; the second eight 10 play for the
ISOLATION cup. and the third eight to compete for
the buffers prize. c. H Seeey. jr., is scratch
and Malcolm Graham. jr., has five strokes. Among
the other members who will compete Will be- Cap
tain William B. Strong. Edward a. Bbby, j.
Cooke. Lorenzo Daniels Chester Dale. James
Hoyt Ralph p. Hinchman. Walter Holland. e.
ward Leavitt Edwin j. Lucas. Henry G. LOhman
Clifford L. Sutkins. r. r. Mdmlok ]. a Oatwel
F. a. Ridabock F. X. RupDrecht, DR.. F. ShaV0r
J. p Topping r. r. Tod Frederick W. Tu-ts
Eugene Washburn, James ". White. Clarence v
Wood. Harold Wallace and Thomas Wallace
Willie Dunn the resident professional, who
was struck with cleek last week and received :
deep cash in his head is and about again. Tha
proposed match with one of the noted professionals
will be held during the latter part OF August
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
GOLF
HOLLYWOOD CLUB. AT LONG Rp.r
TO HOLD AN OPEN TOURNEY
PROFESSIONALS AND AMATFITRs NV,
TO COMPETE FOR PURSES AGGRrc,
ING ss5C-"wILLIE" ANDERSON
TO TAKE PART

Rumors that have been current for ssversr.
regarding an open professional Tournaments :. an s
Hollywood Golf Club were confirmed vesta,sS Ns
the announcement that the contest has bea1 s.a "a
nitely set for August and 3. Prizes To tba u-1 a
of $3.50 Will be offered in purses making ., ~
richest golf meeting yet held in this countrv -. -
the single execution of the open champion.ss
The conditions are liberal enough to attracs -. ~
a stronger field than that which aupearss
the tournament at WestbroOk a week aso
the first day there will be thirty-six hole -
round with prizes for the first seven men a. a.,
lows: First. $50; second. 500; third s75 fourtb =.
fifth. SIS; sixth. SIS and seventh $40 On III. =,
lowing day there is to be a Scotch foursomA a.,
at thirty-six holes open TO teams Of amatau,.
professionals amateurs and professionals r.
winning team is to receive 500. the second team,
and the third team $50
Should amateur win on either day plate s,r,
to the amount of his prize will be awarded T, :.
expected that Willie Anderson the present a.
champion of the United States. will be one az ,,a
competitors. Among the other prominent uro.s.-
sionals who have promised 10 appear are tso.es- SIS,
Gardner of the Garden City Golf Club, who 'ar, wn
the professional tournament at Westbrook: 4Iacgs
Patrick, Of the Century Golf Club Of Westehesfar
who was Gardners runner up that occasion.
lack Park of Essex County A. G.. Grifiths =.
WestbroOk; Bernard Nichols of Boston; Jobr
Shippen. OF Marine and Field: David Hunter \,
BaltusrOl. and W. F. Davis. of Apawamis y
That there will be little trouble in getting ana
teurs to respond is indicated by the popularity :.
c. Watson, jr. Fl. B. Hollins. jr., H K. Toler an
Lindsey Tappin some of those who are slafsS
appear. The Hollywood course is a nine mi.
one and situated at West End, N j. near Ior-
Branch, and the crowds of summer visitors al ths
latter resort certain 10 furnish enthusiasts
gallery" Entries for the tournament close wits
Thomas j. O'DonohUe, secretary, No. 10l Front-st
New-York, on Tuesday, July 80.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
BENNETT DEFEATS zURgR1cx

Asbury Park n. j., July is (SpecaD-Warren
Zurbrick of Buffalo. beaten here this after.
noon by Lewis Bennett. OF Asbury Park II was a
match race Of one mile, run in heats, and Zurbrick
defeated In two straight trials. In the first
heat. in 22s 1-3 the Asbury Park flyer beat his
opponent the tape by two yards. Slow time
WAS made in the second heat, but on the last Ian
Bennett beat Zurbrick out by less than n foot
There were FIVE other races. The summaries:
one-third mile tnovicel-won by Frank Haviland
Como Charles Bede. Red Bank, second Howell seohey
Asbury Park third. Time, 0:4SS.
One mile !open)--Won by O c. schreiber. New-York
w. A. La Due. Cold Springs. second: Harry Rushton
Asbury Park. third, TimA 2:23%.
One third mile thandieep)-Won by G r. Rose, South
yards second; John Brewer Keyport yards third
Tins, 0:39H.
Five mile lhsndeap).won by Jack Townsend Point
Pleasant 50 yards: Gus Stolz, New-York (oOO yards
second: Charles Kastendeck Brooklyn 600 yards third
Time. IL :5s
Boys race-Won by Jack Townsend Point plea, >ut
Charles Bedell. Red Bank. sscond. Time. 2:02
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
CRUISE OF NETWORK YACHT CLUB.

Commodore Ledyard of the New-York Yacht
Club, has announced the programme for the cruise
of the club which will begin on July %:
Monday July % 1901, squadron will rendezvous at
Glen Cove Al II a. m will be a meeting of the
captains board the flagship. -
programme for the cruise weather permitting VIII
be follows:
Glen Cove o Huntington Bay
TT,esiay July 2s. squadron run. Huntington Bay TO
Wednesday July -. Morris Cove 20 New-London.
Thursday, July -. New London TO Newport.
Friday July 26, Newport TO Vineyard Haven.
saturday July o. Vineyard Haven to Newport.
sunday July 2s the squadron will remain at anchor at
Newport.
Monday July 90 off Newport for the Astor
Tuesday July 80 will be a meeting of the cap
tains on board flagship
During there will be the usual for the
Owl and Gamecocx coors, and for launches.
The regatta will furnish details for the
port port and for all other racing events Cap
tans requested TO provide their vessels with New
York Yacht Club night signals also TO send to the
Commodore of the of their guests.
The captains their guests will be welcome board
the flagship when in harbor.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
EXCITING CHASE AFTER A PARE"
TWO REvoLvERs DISCHARGED WHEN A CROWD
FOLLOWS A CINCINNATI MERCHANT

FOLLOWS A CINCINNATI MERCHANT.
we'll dressed man. who said he was Charles
Green, thirty-seven years old. a wool merchant, of
Cincinnati. Ohio. temporarily staying at No 1l2
Rapelye-st Brooklyn locked up In the West
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES police station last night charged
with refusing to pay cab fare and using abusive
and threatening language
Michael O'Toole. OF No. PA West Fifty-thrd- .
told the police that he engaged by Green and
another man at Twenty -fourth-st. and Broadway
to take them to a cafe known as the Widow
Marshals," at One-hundred and -twelfth-st and
Broadway They remained there a short time and
then Green alone re-entered the cah and O'Toole
was ordered to drive to the Lion Palace. One
hundred-and-tenths and Broadway. When Green
got there. according to O'Toole. he jumped from
the cab and started to run into the building
Hey. hold there l want my money. s2.
called O'roole.
What do you take for? I didn't hire you
Go back and get your money from the other man."
Green is alleged to have said
The angry argument that followed caused a
large crowd TO collect, and Policeman Leggett sug-
gested that driver and fare" go to the station and
into the cab. but Immediately jumped out the
other side and took to his heels Policeman, crowd
and cabman started after him. Green's
took him west In One hundred -tenth-st toward
getts revolver fell from his pocket. struck his heel
ana was discharged. Immediately the report OF an
other shot was heard. but who fired II Is mystery
At Riverside Drive Green was caught as he was
was searched at the station money was found on
him.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
YACHTING.
HOSPITALITY AND SPORTS MARK THE
THIRD DAY OF THE RACE WEEK OF
THE LARCHMONT CLUB.

Yesterday the Larchmont Yacht Club had the
third day of its week, which was devoted
to water sports for which the little cove Of this
club is we'll adapted. None of the big cutters or
schooners sailing for cups yesterday and
their chief uses while anchor were for the OBJ
servances of the hospitalties Considered solely
as ornaments they were eminently successful and
there were. perhaps, many one hundred fine
vessels swim einG their moorings while the games
went The flagship Sachem owned by Commo-
dore Frederic T. Adams, centre of attrac-
tion. and this historic schooner held open house all
day.
The whole countryside turned out. Mamaroneck
and New-Rochelle and the many private estates in
the neighborhood well represented. and the
lawns and shores of the club lands We're gay with
summer costumes The music provided by the
Larchmont Yacht Club is always OF the best, but
yesterday the groups on the wide verandas were
than usually delighted with the strains that
swept across the water.
This day for aquatic sports, which is of lesser
interest than the great regatta days now
to be annual fixture in this most successful Of
Yachting clubs and the far-reaching rooms Of the
clubhouse are rapidly becoming sort OF museum
for all that is Of value in the way OF general IN
There were number of contests such as tub
perhaps it may be guessed that the day wlll be
best remembered as an occasion in which two too OF
three gathered together in some quiet breezy
corner, where romance was greatly assisted by a
long cooling drink and two straws
among the 2S-foot naphtha launches which tray
elled a two miles the Levanter won. the
second prize being taken by the launch from the
auxiliary three master Intrepid, owned by Lloyd
Phoenix of the New-York Yacht Club.
one feet i was Won Won by the craft from the big
schooner Atlantic, over course one and one-half
miles long the Minetas launch being second
Commodore Adams's crew. from the flagship
Sachem wen the four Dared gig race on a two mile
course the schooner Katrina's crew being second
and w. Gould Brokaws crew, from the Amorita,
finishing third
In the two Dared gig race the boat from the i'm
ported cutter Isolde took first the Wenonahs gig
being second. Among the dngeys, which were
rowed on one mile course, the boat from the
Paladin first, with the Fortuna's craft second
In the evening there grand DaH at the
club wind up the days festivities, and the
grounds of the club were beautifully Illuminated
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
TRAP SHOOTING.
GLOVER BROKE 1e7 OUT OF POSSIBLE 17s
AT INTERSTATE PARK YESTERDAY


Ten sweepstakes shot off yesterday over the
Interstate Park traps, near Queens. Long Island
This was the opening day of the Interstate Asso-
ciation's second grand American handicap tourna-
ment at inanmate targets. and the majority of
the best professional and amateur trapshooters in
the country took part in It, None of the profess
shot for targets only. so that the amateurs who
were successful in scoring sufficient number of
breaks in each contest were awarded fairly sub
stantial of money. OF the ten, five at
The best aggregate score of the day was made
i67 out of a possible 175 The next best made
by W. R. Crosby. of o'Fallon, III. the champion
Gilbert of Spirit Lake: Iowa with le4. was a
close third and A. II. Winchester. of Philadelphia
was fourth. with l6i breaks. Winchester had the
made 70 consecutive kills from the second to the
firth contest. The principal shoot to-day's pro-
gramme will be the preliminary handicap, open TO
s. entrance. with 500 added. TO the purse
handlcaps from fourteen TO twenty-five yards for
also will be five sweepstakes similar to those de-
cided yesterday.
Following the straight scores made In the
ten contests:
Fanning Jersey CITY IS; Franklin stesrns; Richmond.
Mass. Is; j. j. Haiioweii. Philsdepha, Is
C + Dudley NewYork. 20; W. HOOD. baltimore %:
W, Phellis Cincinnati 2o j. Backbird Lancaster Penn
Third lhfteen brds-Fanning. Is: Dudley. Is: ]. A.
n Snow. Brookiyn Ohio is; Isaac Taiiman Miiibrook
Fourth itwenty birds,-olover 20; J. NJ. Hawkins.
Fifth (ifteen birds)-Gover 15 Crosby. 49, Fanning.
Is: E. H. stOrr. Baltimore. Is; lie Roy. cam3eiio Mass
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
NETWORK STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
INTERESTING MATCHES IN THE HANDICAPs
AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo, July 16.-The showers at noon put the
tennis courts in perfect condition for today's play
in the New-York State championship and handicap
matches. The heat oppressive. but some inter-
esting games were played The finals IN the open
will be played Wednesday morning and the chal-
lenger round In the afternoon Of the same day.
The consolation starts tomorrow Summaries:
open singles round-I Wright beat Jenney.
90, 61; Warner beat Laverack by default; Mclaughlin
Kellogg default: WhitheCk beat lie Roy by de-
fault: H. Bisse beat Moore 4-6. e.. 70.
Second round-Smther beat Mclaughlin. l-S, 6-l.
81: Clothier beat Whitbeck so. 6-f . -.
Handicap preliminary round(-R Bissell tadd half SOD
beat Mclaughlin (minus half 15). 6-3. 6-i: smither
(ninus half l5l vieIe Cplus 15). e2. 2-5 50;
15l beat q. Steveson (pus 30 Ct 6-i;
Jenney tmnus half 15 beat lie Roy scratchl by default
simon scratch) Paret minus +O) by default Field
tscratchl beat Whitbeck (mnus 15i. Ct IL
First round-Hodge (scratch) beat r. Wrsht (minu5
half 49, Sc 6-2 Smher minus half 1J beat Clothler
minus i by default; Collins minus half lo) beat w
Steveson tplus half 30l. SO. 81. "a .
Second roundH Hodge (scratch beat Gordon tpus haf
l5). 4-6. e. 6-2 Wright minus half 800 beat Col
Inns minus half l5l, g.. 7-5.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
LA WIN TENNIS.
HEAT INTERPRETERS WITH MAGNOLIA
TOURNAMENT-EIGHT DEFAULTS
DURING THE DAY.

Magnolia. Mass. July 16.-The hot weather great
Iy interfered with good playing in the Magnolia
Clubs tennis tournament. which was continued to-
day, and the matches most of them, were uninter-
esting. The McKittrick- -Wiggin match was the best
of the forenoon.
In the afternoon Warland and Pier continued
their good work the former taking the third round
after a hard fought three set match with j. b.
Read. There eight defaults during the day.
and much regret expressed that Carleton and
Ware unable to appear. Ware was looked
upon almost a winner of the tournament.
Following the days summaries:
Mems sngles-Preimnary round-C. L. Chids beat W.
e-s. 6-1: c. wggn r. Rumsey by default
First round-T. N Rotch beat H W. Bingham, 6-4,
Sc; NJ McKittrck beat c. Wiggin. Ga, G-2; ]. F.
Mcdonald beat C. H. Starkweather. e. 6-3 K. Horton
beat T. L. Atherton by default; F. Watson beat r. H.
Carleton By default A s Pier beat p. 5. Atherton 90
Ga; C. L. Chds beat g. Cabot. 6-3. 6-2; j. p. Mum
ford beat H. W. Read. 6-3. O-6. IS; NJ. r. Brownell
default; /. w. II. Mckay Jones. 6-2, ID
Second round-w. $. NJ. R. Brownel by
default: ]. r. II. T. Gurney by default.
Third rcund-W. s. Warland beat ]. b. Read. o.
4-6. 60
Mems doubles Cfrst roundl-C. Gill and ]; F, MELON
aid beat C. Wiggin and II. w. Bingham. 6-2 2-6 GO;
II. II. Whitman and c. F. Penhallow. beat j. b. Read
beat T. NJ. Rotch and D. Crocker, i-6 6i. Ct; A NJ.
Reggie and r. II. Means beat r. II. Carleton and Lee
Ware by default; p c. Stanwood and c. H. Starkweather
beat J. T. Mumford and partner by default.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

London, July l6.-Lord Cadogans Sidus (Maher)
won the Dullingham Plate. of 800 sovereigns. for
three-year-olds and upward, mile. four fur
longs and twenty-five yards. w RaphaeTs Ruskin
was second and Richard Croker's The Scotchman
ii o.. Reif) third The stewards disqualified
Scotchman ii for carrying incorrect weight
f. Corrgan's Sea Flower Charles Thorpe) won
the Trial Plate, of 300 soveregns. for three-year-
OlGs and upward, mile, at the first day of the
second July meeting at Newmarket to-day. Rich
ard Crokers Joe Ulln1an a.. Reif) was second
and Far West finished third.
r. S. Sievier's Ailyar IL. Ref) won the all aged
selling race of 100 sovereigas, distance five fur
longs. Wisconsin III q. Reif) got second place, and
the Romarin filly finished third.
Lord Cadogan's st. Quntin lMaher) won the
furlongs. G. D. Smiths Prickles fly IL ReifD
was second and Richard Croker's Jean Bart o.
ReinD w bird
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
THE CONSTITUTION AT BRISTOL.
BEING REFITTED IN PREPARATION FOR
THE NEW-YoRK YACHT CLUBS CRUISE

THE NEM-AOhh YACHT CLUB > tRUloE
Bristol r. T., July 16.-The Constitution up
from Newport this afternoon to ret in preparation
for the annual cruise of the NewYOrk Yacht Club
in which she Is to take part She anchored
close to the boatshops, in convenient place for
leading her the cradle in order to haul her out
the marine railway. She will have her under
body cleaned and polished while out OF the water.
Soon after her arrival the topmast struck and
is now telescoped into the mainmast. this precau-
ton being taken diminish the windage the
spars when the boat is the railway at such
height.
The dampness Of the last few days has disturbed
the set of the yachts sails much that the main
SAIL which was bent only last Saturday and used
yesterday and to-day, is in such form that after
a consultation between Mr.. Duncan and the de-
signer the big unbent and carried
ashore TO the sail loft for an overhauling. Other
smaller sails to be sent ashore to be looked
The Constitutions gaffs were changed soon
after she arrived to-day. the one just completed
being taken board for use in the coming races
and the old one but ashore. The mainrnast was
painted. and the boom is to be retouched to-mor-
row. The Mount Morris came up with the Consti-
tuition to-day, and is anchored close by her
Mr.. Duncan. after having watched the bringing
ashore Of the sails from the yacht, left her at 5
o'clock this afternoon in his launch for Newport
He will return in day