davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YEsTEEpAT's RECORD AND ro-pAY's FORECAST
washington Feb 2oThe weather of the last twenty
four hours q Rocky Mountains has been gener
ally cea- ami cod furries continued in rhs
lake region. Northern See-Engand and the noun,s IN
dstrics - Pen1s2 lvania and Nv York and
South Atlantic States and Florida the temperature has
fallen sharply The line freezing temperature Wedne@
day morning apnroachei % within about hundred
~ The Gulf Coast The temperature has ntana
ard rhr middle Rocky Mountain districts is inli-
Gates 0T Montana North Dakota. the upper on
the upper Ohio Valley. Western Sew York Northern
Nsu England Rain also probable IN Southwest
the middle and southern Rocky Mount IN
regions rn@ temperature Will rise slowly ~ IN.
MSs.sspni Thursday and Friday. Low emnerature uiiI
rr-val east of the Appalarhans during Thursday and
Friday. on the Atlantic Coast the winds viii he
Fgrrhv
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

For Maine. eW-Hsmpshre and vermont generally
to-day except hures in Eastern Maine colder;
Friday fair fresh 20 brisk uoTthwesterIy winds
Massachusetts. fair to-day Friday: lower tenn
psTature TO-DAY. fair 10 brisk westerly winds.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut fair to-day ana Fri
day. fresh % brisk northwesterly winds.
For New York partly cloudy to-day with snow
ure IN western portion. Friday fair. northwest
erlv winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania generally TO-DAY excent
urries In mountain districts. eserly winds
Friday fair.
District Columbia. Jersey Delaware Mary
land. Virginia and North and South Carolina fair ana
continued cold to-day; Friday fair. brisk north
westerly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York
generally fair to-day and Friday except snow nurres
along the lakes fresh % brisk northwestery winds
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21


Paul Armand Silvestre was born in Paris April Is
1857. Destined for a military career. he was ad-
mitted 1857 10 the Ecole Polytechnique, but on
his graduation in 1859 he did not enter the army
In the following year he appointed 10 a place
in the Ministry OF Finance where he soon became
assistant chief Of the Bureau OF the Library and
Records. This gave him leisure 20 pursue the
same time a literary career which soon brought
him into prominence His first work in this line
contained IN several volumes Of verse. 'Old
and New Rhymes" with preface by George sand.
1856 Les "reminiscences" 1870; La Gloire du
Souvenir 1872: ''Poesies Les Amours.' la
Vie" "L'Amour," lS66-'74: lie Pays des Roses" ."
lSS0-Ss; lie Chemin des Etoiles, lSS2-S Roses
d'October." lSS4-S9: 'L'Or des Couchants' 1882
At the same time he contributed cOpousy 20 vaTi-
Gus Partisan newspapers. especially the "Gil Bias
in a vein OF what biographer calls the
"Rabelasian fancy" familiar 10 readers of several
OF those newspapers. These writings have been
collected in large number Of volumes since 1851. NJ
SilvestTe also devoted himself TO art criticism OF
a certain sort. and furnished texts for number
plays and hhrettos from his pen. Of widely vary
ing character, from opera bouffe 10 religious mys-
terry plays, had more or less success, including the
books 10 JOncieTes's 'Dimitri Saint-Saens's
Henry VIII GOdard's 'Jocelyn" and Pedro de
Zamalea' His 'CiriseleGis," a comedy in cola bora
tion with Morand, won the Toirac prize from the
Academy in 1891.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
STEAMSHIP JUPITER LOST.
CAPTAIN AND CHIEF ENGINEER SUPPOSED
TO HAVE BEEN DROWNED.

TO HAVE BEEN DROWNED.
Philadelphia. Feb. 2o-The officials ., the
Atlantic Transport Company in this city re-
ceived news to-day OF the loss at sea OF the
Italian steamship Jupiter. bound from Girgenti
for Philadelphia and the probable drowning
OF Captain Zannero and Chief Engineer Bon
diero. The information came by cable from
Bermuda. where the crew had been landed from
Ihe Italian steamship Citta al Messna from
Genoa for New-YorE. The Jupiter left Girgenti
on Jar uary 10. laden with 5.lJO tons Of brim-
stone She was sighted by the Citta di Messina
on January l6 in a sinking condition and leak
ing badly. All Of the crew we.e rescued with
the exception Of the captain and chief engineer
who are supposed TO have been drowned by the
capsiZing OF a lifebOat.
The Jupiter owned by the Commercial
Italian Navigation Com5any. OF Genoa She
was built OF steel In Genoa in 1899 Her dimen-
siOns were. Length. SO feet beam 45 feet
depth, p feet She Of = go tons register In
the loss of the Jupiter the marine underwriters
are said 70 be involved 10 the extent Of $50 600
An effort was made 10 the officials ~ the
Atlantic Transport Company in this city last night
but none could he found
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
DIED.

banks and business corporations he not only die
nsuisned lawyer but public spirited citizen. prom
insntiy identified with the management Of numsrcss
charitable and literary institutions. and accomplished
scholar. familiar with the classics. with history and With
general literature.
HIS intellectual moral honesty broad gen
srous culture his activity and his dsnihed
and graceful speech his unrivaIIed wealth OF remins
cences of generation long since gone his social and
hspitssle disposition. kindness Of heart and loyalty
TO his friends. his unfailns saoty and
combined with modesty a u beautiful. and
courty graceful bearing which made his companionsnp
an honor. education and delight those VINO
privileged 20 share IT, while his interest m public affairs
undated to the last ardent patriotism his strong
and u1swervng political convictions and his important
public service made his citizenship a bright and
spiouous example the community in which lived
His life was unusually protraoted. merely in his
years but in the health OF his body kindness of his
heart the vlso- of his mind the tenderness and
ardor of his affections
Throughout his long and setfv. career he has been
distinguished for the purity rigid
eonscientousness. the most bameIess living Upon the
integrity Of his character shadow fell
IN life he sgnalIy by fellow men, "
the oestowal upon him OF high Offices
trust and by universal manifestation aec
ton. admiration and part the courts.
the bar and the community. which perhaps
Of his day has enjoyed
We who have been 50 long and SO closely associated
with him in the management Of Greenwood deeply de-
pore the loss OF his invaluable services his wisr
oounses We shall ever hold in admirns and Affection
" memory the friend who has gone from and We rev.
erentN record this tribute Of
SIILLMANAt her residence. East 7sth-st rsbr,l-
ary 20 Of pneumonia. her 57th Elizabeth
man wife Of Thomas f. Stiman and daughter Of
late Thomas Stllman Cfreenrnan
FgReTr n! services VII Be held Church PHI
Y Friday. February q. a II O'Clock a m.
VAN SYCE EL~-At Bound Brook ~ L. on Wednesday,
Feoruary 20 1901 Eibridge Van syckel year
at 2;3o r. m. " -
Interment private
"EHkELCCk-At her residence. No f5cd-st
IeuuiIS ID OF pneumonia. uineas lem
nette NJ Phyte widow A. Wheelock.
thursday February 81 a Q p "a
interment at convenience OF the family
",,LLiS-On February is OF mother
WIS Jonn 4 Davis, Julia A.. wife OF Edward Willis
F-Iaves and friends invited TO attend the funeral
se1EiSes az INC Brick Presbyterian Church 5th-ave
ana ''t'-st on Thursday. February IL 10 m.
WOOdlawn
ootoush OF BRONX New York
OHc- 20 East 23rd Street. Madison Squar. South.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
DR. o0oE. ANraRcTIc EKPDoRER, RErrRNs

pr. Frederick Cook. the Antarctic explorer. ar
lNeo IN New-York yesterday on the steamer
ooeanc. OF the White Star lane. from Liverpool
=, - |ook mas been abroad since January last
~ attended meeting I'm Brussels OF the scientists
ei ne Belgian expedition Al this meeting n was
,Isee- 20 publish the official record OF the exped
49,. 49,. me publication Will be effected by the Bel
sn ssn Government, and the record Will m eleven
,rosethes Dr Cook will contribute one OF the VOL
~ 80 which VIII contain thirty thousand words
~. ~ t, lakhan language. the language spoken by
~. .".aanitant OF Terra del FuegO. Dr. Cook said
tn"fe were three expeditions 10 the
lsh,.oue regions being nttcc oUt-one by the Eng
=" '' DS IN" 6ermans and one by the SwedeS
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
JUSTICE BREWER OK FILIPINOS.
THINKS THAT ANOTHER CENTURY MAY
GIVE CAUSE FOR REGRET

New-Havsn conn. Feb. 20.-The last % the i've
lectures In the William r. Dodge course on the
responsibilities of citizenship was delivered this
evening az Yale by Justice David J. Brewer Of the
United States Supreme Court Mr. Dodge. the
FOUNDER ~ the course. was present.
1nsuce Brewer expressed the fond hope and the
tsslfance that IN Congress there is growing dis
ahe of the spirit OF cOmmercialism. and inVe ghed
aasatnst treatment 81 tho Ftiipinos such that an
Ss..si century might give cause 20 the Emitted
'otes 70 regret the course that had been pursued.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
PETER LOTT.

Peter Lott died on Tuesday AZ the old family
bomestead In Jamaiea-ave. near Benedict-ave
Jamaica He the youngest of a family Of
twelve children. and the last OF the family He
,,,s eighty years old. The funeral will be held at
his home to-day az p. m
AFr Lott was born on February & 1872 in the
bo,,sa xNbere he died. His father, Henry s. Lott
80 a deecendaut OF the earliest Dutch settlers
~ the town Of New-Lots Tow known East
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
KILLED on TIE ERIE AT PATERSON.

Paterson. Feb. 20 (SpecaD.-Mchael Carroll
stepped in front OF an Erie train about noon to-day
and was fatally injured He crossing the
tracks near the rolling mill. where some cars we're
standing on switch. AS he stepped from behind
these ears 10 the main track he tossed In
tne air by the train He died before reaching the
and family.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
nR. n. NJ. SANDERS rs FIRM.
PASTOR OF MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH INSISTS OK ACCEPTANCE
OF REsIGNATION-TO TAKE
Up LITERARY WORK.

Up LITERARY WORK.
-he Rev Or. Henry NJ Sanders, pastor % IN.
,.sison Avenue Baptist Church who resigned
,,oro the pastorate Of the church on January
eo and was asked by the church 70 reconsider
h,s resignation, in a letter read last evening al
/. meeting OF the congregation, insisted upon his
rssignation being accepted. A committee of
seacons and trustees was appointed TO report
next wednesday evening on the resignation
One OF the deacons said after the meeting last
-,rh, that Notwithstanding DR. Ssnders's letter.
!, was not considered settled that he would
leave the church.
when Dr. Sanders first offered his resignation
be gave as his reasons for resigning that hs felt
thai the church running down because Of
,be uptown movement Of the congregation and
No thought that this movement would increase.
He did not seem able 10 make headway against
the depletion OF his congregation, and 20 build
nm the church and il seemed to him that an
other pastor should be obtained. who might
he more successful His letter last night
Uas repetition OF his former state
ment. and in speaking Of his resigna-
,,op he said that after careful consideration he
had not heen able TO view the subject in a diff
ferpnt light Since his first letter of resignation
he had received many letters urging him TO re-
had been able 10 convince him that his action
vas not right. II his resignation should be again
refused. Dr. Sanders said ne did not know what
action he would take.
After leaving the Madison Avenue Church
Dr. Sanders says he viii not again take a pas
iorate. but win take up literary work He said
last night
No ] shall not take another pastorate. Nv
work IN my present church has been coneenial
ard my people love me. II I intended 20 remain
IN the pulpit ! should keep my present church
There viii be plenty OF ministerial work FOR me
in supplying other pulpits but shall accept no
regular charge. II would not be right when
my people are SO anxious that 7 should remain
with them
What j shall do is 10 take up literary work
have always wanted TO do that. Many times
my friends have urged me TO publish a volume
~ sermons, but what chance has a man 10 do
that who Is actively engaged as a minister?
That viii be my first work. What viii follow
cannot say Yet.
Or. Sanders said that he would remain with
his congregation until another pastor was found
No one had been spoken OF yet as his successor.
but he hoped that he would soon be relieved
from his duties.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
CUBA MUST BE TAUGHT BEFORE 1T CAN WALK ALONE

in German circles. and was a member Of the Brook
lyn Eastern District Sangerbund. the Arion So
clety OF Brooklyn. the Williamsburg Sdngerbund
the Butcher Guard Of RidgewoOd. the Schwabische
Sanserbund. the Concordia Mannerchor. the Wit
telsbach Nerein, the Brooklyn Eastern District
Butcher Guard. the Germania ManneTchor. the
Eiate SchuetZenbund and Bushwick Council. No.
90. Catholic Benevolent Legion. He leaves
widow, TWO sons and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
rLBRIDGE VAN sYCKEL.

pound Brook. y. J.. Feb. % CspeciaD.-Elbridge
Ven svckel. Of South Bound Brook. was found
aead IN his bed this morning death having resulted
,-,, heart disease. At time he was wealthy.
-, ss,,eral hundred acres OF land along the
TaT5tan River. OF late years he had been engaged
IN tbe business OF real estate and insurance broker
ne uag eighty years Ole.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
GEORGE L. CLOUGH.

Auburn. y Y. Feb. 2O-George I. CIough one
OF the best known landscape artists I'm the United
States died here this morning from paralysis. He
was seventy-seven years old. Mr.. Clough vas born
in this city. but had lived abroad the greater part
81 his lie. He returned 10 Auburn about four
years He for seven years president OF the
Art Club OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
coNGo DwARFS WANT TO SEE KING
WILL NOT BELIEVE THAT SEA Is BETWEEN THEN,
AND BRITISH MONARCH


London. Feb. 2O-Advices received here to-
day from Mengo. Uganda Protectorate say the
trouble threatened over the collecting of taxes
has been surmOunted. The Uganda natives
have paid in full for the current year approx
mately 100000 A considerable portion was paid
by the King and the compound surrounding
the Government headquarters at Port Alice re-
sembles a geological garden. the contributions
including hve elephants. some zebras. chin
panzees hogs. antelopes, porcupines. snakes and
monkeys.
A band of Congo forest dwarfs recently visited
Sir Harry H. Johnston. the Special Commits
siOner for the Uganda Protectorate. They took
home such glaring accounts of their reception
that the whole tribe of forest dwarfs went 10
Torn, on the border. near Mengo. and refused
10 return TO the forest. They insist proceed
ing overland to greet the British King and
brand as false the representations made 70 them
that the sea intervenes.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
DrKE or NoRFoLK,s -rAcrLEss REMARk."

London. Feb. 20.-The Italian Charge dAnaires.
in acknowledging resolutions passed by the Prot
estant Alliance concerning the Duke of Norfolks
temporal power utterances at Rome recently, said
the Ministry and royal household regret only that
"a tactless remark during the Jubilee should have
fallen from the lips of citizen of country TO
which Italy is bound by 50 many ties Of sympathy
and friendship
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
IsAAc q DE REVoIsE-

Isaac 9 De Beyoise died yesterday al his home.
eco *, Greene-are. Brooklyn az the age OF sixty
,o,,r He was a builder. and retired from business
wears ago He leaves two sons and two daughters-
one OF his sons Captain tharles !; De BeNoise. Is
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
CHARLES DEcKELMANN.

Charles Deekelmsnn. the former proprietor OF
Ridgewood Park and the lessee OF Palm Garden at
Central and Greece aves.. Brooklyn. died on Tues
dav In a sanatorium In Flushing. from a brain dis
order the age Of rffy-sis. He was well known
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune once. Feb n. a mThe weather yesterday
vas Ia'r and cold The temperature 20
st os degrees. the 623l lower
,t tnal oI tuesday and degree higher of
the corresponding GATE OF last year.
Ihs weather to-day Will be partly cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
Po~fomce Notice

PoStonnce Notice
Should he read DAILY all Interested changes
-, - occur az any timel - -, ou,
viii se 2s W IN 1hs an WssE cs snanF ~ M e. nss &
as ot % P1T 6 be Ps Mails ois % 9ns Ms sGr 1 seT 1ss
close on February 20 per Odenburg via Bremen.
Branch half closing time shown below.
TRAxsATIANr1c MAILS
,-sv % for D, Esnes rssT. ,a
and & aTggss PeT ,o, mas, IA via Hav.s
s1TR6AYA5 80 for E%coDs , Pc. sryi.
per Msssdam mail must BE- directed psr ss :
Naples maiI must be directed per $ wsrrs'j. a.
must be directed per 5. Furnessa'D.
PRINTED MATTER. ETc.-This steamer takes printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples Germany
. EUROPE viii ship unless ss spediaiis
AsT me closing Of the sugpsmsRsary Transatlantic
opened on the piers Of the American English French
and German M steamers , S and eman a. open until within ten
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC.
THURsDAY-At a. ~ for Bermuda. per Pretoris
% Z s@aso nj @ ] RS' Dc At M = for %
TRID4Y-At IN ?. N for Nassau steamer from
sATrRbA9-At TI ESQ a. m for Argentine Republic Uru
Egay nsay ana eS M FOR PoTto ,cs al ,y,a san m
1s f6r ssyaa and srSassa diTaoad ,'pr
60. VIA tiayana;, 70 os1pplelnsaiary 1850 a
gena. per s. Altai mail for Costa R.ca az
rected per s. s. AtaI ,, at 10 a. complementary
Mexico. per 8 Ithaka. Tampico mail must bs
directed ''per s Ithaka) at 10 a. for Yucatan
per s $ tT7s via PT9sTeso; e, 1850 p m for Ma
OlInda ordinary mail only which directed
per S. OlInda p
Malls for Newfoundland. by rail 10 North sydney ard
,. Connecting close here every Monday Wednesdsy
snG d hence this Once s' aS * sS's9 s sc
p. m. Malls for Cuba by rail 10 Port Tampa Fla ana
i~a fiy
Mondav 20 (the connecting closes are on Ss,r-
day. Wednesday and Friday) Mails for Cuba by rail
Office Monday and Friday at I'll D. m. Mails for
Mexico city. overland. unless specially addressed
p and n D. Mails for Costa Rics. Belize Puerto
Cortez and Guatemala BY rail % New-Oreans and
thence oy steamer. close al this office daily 1870
p m connecting closes here Mondays or Belize. Puerto
Cortez and Guatemala. and Tuesdays for Costa Rica.
tFsegistered mall closes a, D n. previous day.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Mails tor Hawaii. china Japan and Philippine islands
February t22 Inclusive. for dispatch per Rio ia
neiro.
Mails for Hawaii Japan China and Philippine Islands
via San Francisco. close here daily az $3.50 D. up
March - inclusive, for dispatch per :. Coptic,
warded Via EuropeS New-Zsaland. FIJI. samoa and
Hawaii. via san Francisco close mere daily az SD
elusive or on arrival o. . Lacsns dus At Nsw-yors
Mails Australia wssr AgssrsI.. which .ss:
Francscol and Fiji Islands via vancouver close hers
daily at $50 p m up % March Ts inclusive ror az
Seattle close $40 D. March IS; mail must BE-
directed per s > Warrimoo' , -, -, .,,,- 40,
and ne SC schedule q elosns Is srTsnse on the pre-.
CORNELIUS vAN corr postmaster.
Postonice Nsw-YorS. ~ r.. February Is. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

TErfMANN-KEELER-O Tuesday. February 10 1901
az St Johns Church. Yonkers. BY the Rev Andrew T.
Underhill Adelaide Fortmayer KeeeT. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs John Fl Keller TO George Henry stegmann.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
Burnett's Vanilla
MARRIED..

IS pure Don't let your work of cheap and
gerous substitute. Insist having Buruett's.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
Tribune subscription Rates.

Expression restored; by artificial teeth: DR. peana
pehst 4oi Lex Ave. 45th; highest Exp.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
OBITU AIRY.
PAUL ARMAND sILvEsrRE.

Toulouse. Feb. 20-Paul Armand Silvestre.
the French poet and critic. is dead.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
SperiaI Not,ees.

,Hoebuck's Weather Strips. Screens ana Window
Neaors make homes comfortable sumner and winter
O. koeoucs lI2 Fulton Telephones in Manhattan ana
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Prn,sS
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples Germany
Only. The class OF mail matter for other
Europe be by this ship unless specially
directed her.
of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls named above additional supplementary mails
opened on piers OF the American English, French
and German steamers and remain open until within
Of the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

Should he read DAILY all Interested change.
any time-)
Foreign mails fer the ending February 23 1901.
VIII close promptly in an cssesl at the O. neral Postos
follows Parcels Post Malls close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for Germany
ci9se on Februay " > Oidehnur6, VIA bIeinsn-
Regular and Supplementary mail. close Foreign
Branch half ciosin. time shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21


borough OF BRONX. New York CITY
OInc> 20 East 23rd Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents iUErEIy
b<ALh' cents. TRI-WEEKIY,
BY EARLY NAH. TRAIN
For all points in the States Cout.de Of r.at.r
New-York) Canada ard Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
AUCTION SALES TODAY

BY William NJ Ryan: 40 West 129th-st $ a006 II .
Of 7th-ave "a GN99i1. story h. foreclosure sale
Horace T R0Wley agt Rachel Fedman ct al: wilder &
Anderson. attys; Charles Guggenhener ref: due on
judgt. SD 800 Il; 1892 "a taxes etc 81 1871 20
Waesave. 10 {, n I4g;h-5t 25xlCO vacant; fore
closure sale Anthony MccWeu MornoyIe 81 al
Carpenter & Press attys; Augustus VauderpoeI ref.
due On judgt 81 zee - costs S21l 50: taxes Ssa9 Is
tath-st. Isl n % ID ave 25xIOOSll story ten
d: foreclosure sale John al trustees agt
Nina Oppenheimer - al: Philbin Beekfnan & Menken
att VS. II " Bookstayer. ref; due judgt slGO50 Ga;
costs. S36 81: taxes. etc 1881 90: West 2ith st.
sthsre. lsxS0. story dwg h. and 45G 24thst
10Th ave i4SxSO story dwg h. and 4Gs Yves, cath
~ r. l@H n ~ ioth-ave, l4sXs0. = story dWg
eNrs sale; ct John " lrNinV decd.
ny Peter i Meyer Cos as East lC5th zoos II
sale; Park Building William /. LOTUS
al. Edw ard r. Mccall. Koran.
Juds Se6l5 81: Sl9S 81; 1915:
and go extending exterior
e',<-NiUi; IAiOit-' vacant: lTustet-s sale
Ey William Kennedy: la East 9th 5 " Of
30 ave. 21i XlOl; story ana n. public
BY D. =. Ingrahan 4 Co: University Place. 4S6 II
Of 18th - sXO7 lOxlOOx l5OXS3S: u small
rs 3s2 70 3s4 BroOme 4. 473 II Of Mulberry
81 3NA7K2G Cxsc3: story dwK hs. partition
Iinilv rhorbun sgt Louis Cox - al DE Grove &
Fks- attys. Charles \ Morgan. ref $50 Broome- a
story bldg plot ei9xp; executors sale:
Clara Cox dec.
I;y strong & ireland: Monroe sts n e cor
West l00X:5; dTg hs: foreclosure ae: Julius
Goldschmid Cecil!e Bachrach executor etc 81 al:
judgt -; taxes &c s455 0s prior
mort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
LOST.
CHINEEI.

AT REDUCED PRICES. Goo second HAND
wood and iion working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and sx-
changed. GEO. y. EDDY. 3aS Madison st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-15
YACHTlNG.l
SHAMROCK IL TO GO INTO DRYDOCK-
OPINIONS OK THE TRIALS.

Southampton May l4.-Cap plain Wringe. OF Sham
rock i, said his boat held the challenger all through
the race on Monday, but he pointed Out that the
new boats canvas was not such 10 give TO her
much chance in a hard race lie did hazard
opinion as TO whether Shamrock I would st
he able 10 hold the challenger when the latter IS
fitted with her gan and His business
he said, was 20 get the greatest speed possible
81 the Fife boat.
Mr.. Watson admits that Shamrock II. which
rived here to-day. came for the purpose OF being
drydocked. He would not say whether he expects
20 find her damaged by the grounding on Dean
Bank last week lie said that his programme
indefinite but that future trials had been arranged
Tor ana that he expected TO have tho challenger
out OF drydOck in the course of a tide or two.
one thing is certain" said Mr.. Watson. sham
rock ii VIII not have another trial until the present
gan and mainsail are replaced by ones
London, May 14-Sir Thomas Upton returned to
London this morning. chagrined by the result OF
yesterdays race; but. he is confident that sham
rock III is the better boat lie is anxious 10 see
her IN 0rl dock.