davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
sARoNoEss AGAINST AMENDMENTS.

Joseph Barondess was the principal speaker at a
meeting called by the Voice of Labor organization
and held at New Irving Hall, No IA Broome-st,
last night 1t was mass meeting called to protest
against the amendment Of the Tenement House
law Seventy-fve thousand signatures have been
obtained from dwellers on the East SIDE 70 petl-
ti0n " hich is 70 be sent to Albany.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
HENRY SARRER.

Henry sarrer. a landscape artist. who died on
Tuesday at his home. No 2D5 Sunnyside-ave., East
New-York, Of the organizers and at one
time secretary of the American Water Color So
ciety He was born in London sixty years ago,
and had been a resident of Brooklyn for over d
generation. He leaves a widow a son and a
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
MARTIN BOERSMaNN.

Hanover Prussia, Feb 25.-Martin Boersmann a
painter ard Low German scholar. is dead. He was
fftv-two years of age. and formerly lived in New
York where he founded the first Low German
newspaper in America. It called "Uns Mod
ers-Sprache" Herr Boersmann had the most COM
plete library Of Low German books in the world
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS a5roa5
arranserrsnts been made 70 keep rhs DAILY ard
SUNDAY TRIBTNE hs in the reading rooms OF tns
hotels named below
LONDON-FIoteI Victoria. Savoy Hotel. The Lsuzhsn
Hotel Carlton Hotel. Clsridge's Hotel Hotel Cecil
Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel EortoiS-st
En1aniIrneur
ENGLAND-Adephf Hotel liverpool. Clussns EC-sf
Ieeds. Midland Hotel Bradford Hotel Wellington.
Tunbri1gs Wells, Midland Hotel Morscanbe Bay:
Midland Hotel. Derby Hollisr's Sha1SltI Hotel ISL
of Wight; Queen Hotel. Upper Norwood Norfolk
Hotel Brighton; Royal Pier Hotel Southsea. Ports
mouth
sC0TLASD-st Enoch Hotel Glasgow. Station Hotel.
Ayr Station Hotel, Dunfries
GIBRALTAR-The Cecil.
PAFIS-EIotel Chatham Grand Hotel Hotel ds I4le e
dAIhIen. Grand Hotel ds FAthenee Grand Aaison %
Blanc
ITALY AND sOUTH OF FRANCE-Rfvie-z Palace.
Monte Carlo; Hotel MstTopols Rome: Hotel de Her.
uitaSe- Monte Carlo. Royal Hotel Rome Grand
Hotel Rome. Itsly- Cap Martin Hotel. Nentous, Cd
Hotel Quirins. Rome Italy. Riviera Palsce. Nlcss
Cosmopolitan. Nice, Krafts Grand Hotel 8s Nfcss
Hotel BeaH Site Cannes Hotel ds Loudres. Genoa:
Hotel Florence; Hotel Royal Daniai. Venice: Grand
Hotel Venice. Hotel De "A Vile Milan. Hotel savoy
RossauiEO Naples
EGYPT-Ghezrsb Palace. Cairo: shephssrfs Fs1t=t.
Cairo; Grand Continental Hotel. Caro-.
RELCTICM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels
GERM4N7-Nsss7uer-FI Hotel Wiss5ads1. Esfssr-Fcf
and Aususts Vct0raBed- Wissbaden- Victoria Ff1Csl
Strauss. Nursnhsrg, Hotel StsDhauie. Bads1-Ba6su:
Hotel Bellevue Dresden
AUSTRIA AND SWITZEP LAND-HotsT Rrfst1I vieuuz.
The Raar Lac. Zurich. Official Information Bureau.
Zurich: Cd Hotel National Lucerue, Grand Hotel
HuDgarfa. Budapest: Hotel --fctoria. Interlaksn-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26

At Heinernann's Art Gallery, No. 505 Fifth
ave- there is z collection OF portraits in oil and
IN pastel by Mr. William D. Schwill. artist
whose work vividIy suggests the influence Of
Lenbach. Ee is q conscientious and deliberate
craftsman too deliberate at times, for some Of
his most ambitious portraits show dragging and
nerveless handling in the contours, and are far
TOO heavy in modelling. His best portraits are
those which have apparently been Gone with
spontaneity End left without any reconsider
ton The sketch Of Mr.. Karl Ritter is as clever
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
OBITUARY.
JOHN FORBEs-R0BERTS0N.

London Feb. 25-Jehn Forbes-Robertson the ar
critic journalist and father of the well known
actor-manager. Johnston Forbes Robertson oieo
to-day age eighty-one.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
5uefidl Noiifs5
r.,n. snh.crintlen Rr .es.

tribune Subscription RF'es-
-,. T-RIgIJNE will be By mall to any ste-ss - -
abroad and address chaiseo - o-SS
~ Id subscriptions may Be given 20 y0Sr So
9ssisr before leaving OF, II more convenient manu- ~
T., a. THE TR1f3U-sE Cfhee
SINGLE COPIES
.,--,x ; cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
St~AI[NA- cartst TItI-W EEEL1- CENTS
WEEKLY r RHfEFs.S esntsl
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. = GENIE
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26

Highest Temperature y~sserdsy, - degrees; lows n
average az average corresponding date last year 81
-. So oa-~ssrouane date last twenty-five years 30
I6ssf asasiair to-day Friday increasing coudl-
ness variabe winds, becoming cast and fresh
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
NETWORK CTT

NEv-YORK CITY
Mail subscribers DAILY ant TFSI-W 5zsNLL WI
COPY extra postage In addition 70
the named
THE TRIBUNE Will Be mailed 70 Cuba Porto Rico.
Hawaii and the Philippines without expenss for
foreign postage =. - -,
Postal Cniou THE TRIBUNE viii mated az the FOB
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26

IT an. going to Cleveland Then take the Erie and
ne rorrfT-+sbie" Fare only So CATS car service
uns1rrpassed Meals served order them
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY

For Hev-Engiand fair to-day: Friday partly cloudy
light 10 fresh winds. becoming variable
For the District Columbia. Maryland ana beIaWare
r, today Friday rain fresh north to northeast
winds ~ -,
For Ne-Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania tar 'o-oay'
Friday increasing coudiness followed by ram IN soulA
,orttru, fresh north ortheast winds
For western pennsylvania. fair to-day Friday rain or
Tor Eastern New-York fair today: Friday increasing
d,5,ness. voria sic winds becoming east and fresh
For Western NewYerk, fair to-day increasing cIoud
ness Friday followed by snow IN extreme west P'rtoh
variable winds
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
Erie.

Rurnett-. Coceafne kills daudrufr. alays irritation
and promotes a healthy growth Of the Hair
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26

. following official record from the Weather Bureau
~. changes in ne temperature for the last twenty
~ hours in comparison with the corresponding date u
lnuf
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26

Address I'll communications rsiatvs 70 subscriptions Or
s5verrise-1ertz TO THE TRIBUNE. Nsw-Tork CtrJ Rs
nit by Postofcs money ardeT express money order draft
o letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
5uerial Noilres

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For al points United CaEa9a and Mexico
egtsde = the norggghs Of Manhattan and Ins ron1'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
MARRIED.

MORRIS -BROOKaOu Tuesday. February "a 1903. at
the Church OF the Incarnation By the Rev william "a
crosvenor D. D.. Lillian daughter OF Henry = Es-0oAs'
Fac 70 Arthur GouVerneur Norris.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

T. tbts diagram the continuous wh!ts line SHOWS the
.axas IN pressure indicated BY The TribaEss self
a"sine barometer dotted line shows ths teInperA-
ieSo So - recorded by the local Weatser Bureau
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
OFFICES:

OFFICES
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. i554 Broadway. e- s1y Arerf-
Disyrfct Telegraph Once.
WASHINGTON BURE-C-No. LIZ F-sr -
NEWARK BRANCH OFFLCE-Frecerlck ~ So1i"~1s
Ne 794 Br0ad-st- - - -.
LONDoSs-Of4cs THE TRIBUNE az No. 44S
Fleet-st.
Brown CEoutf 4 Co. Nc. View ox10r7-ss- -
London and Pzrfs Exchange EanSsrS 5asu7'H
House. Moorgzte-st.
American Express Company. 10. Waterloo Plses.
Thomas Cook & Son Tourist Ofices. Ludgare circus
The London Office or TFFE TRIBUNE ts eonTsui-ns
place 70 leave advertisements and subscr1ctions-
NICE FRANCE-Crz@ic LyoErafs
PARIS & Co. No Rue Serb
John Wanar1aksr & Co. A. Rue des Perites Ec1ri75
Morgan. H7rtAs Co. 3f Boulevard EaGssnano
Cr1ift I1yonnsis. Bureau Etranzsrs.
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand Hotel newsstand
Brentanofs. 81 Avenue De TOpsra-
American Express Company. No II Rue s-tbs
CfENEVA-LOn1bsrd Oder n Co. and Union BANK
FIORESSCE-Freneh. Lemon & Co. Nos and Va
Tornabuonf.
Marquay & Co Bankers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. N9 II
Schmieds SJrasse-
A
h0f Strasss
GENOA-Anericzn Express Company. No Is Va
san Lorenzo.
ANTWERP. BELGTU1f-Ams-iesn Express Company
Van ryJr-k
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26

Miss Maude Adams viii sail for England next
month where she will remain till summer. Her
summer will be passed on the Continent, and she
will not return to play here until faL'
Miss Georgia Game has been engaged to play
the title part in George AIDES new opera. FessS
- pie ,, which is now In the West Miss Helen
F3ertrann who has been playing the part Will go TO
THE Prince of Pisen company "Llcn appears Ct
tba oadyyav next month.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
ART EXHIBITIONS.
O77enfatso, Modern Pictures and
Other TONES.

American oonnoisseur- have been interested
in Oriental art for SO many years that a certain
number Of exhibitions illustrating that art are
expected every season in this city as a matter OF
course nevertheless, there would seem TO be a
"loer interest in the subject this year than ever
before New shops for the sale Of Persian rugs
and tiles and other Or -entalia are being openad:
one auction sale Of these things follows another
and IN short, there is steady procession Of ex-
hihitions illustrating the field in question Some
Of these exhibitions are better than others. all
are uneven in quality. but in nearly every case
II IS possible 10 find some good pieces. The
Hunter collection of old Chinese porcelain
japanese lacquers, ivories and other objects
now at the American Art Galleries offers a case
n point The sale. which begins this afternoon,
70 continue tomorrow and Saturday brings
forward a number Of commonplace examples.
but there are also in the collection some first
rate items.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26

The March exhibition at the Lotos Club,
which will be on view next Monday and Tues
day afternoons, is to be devoted TO the works
of artists who are members Of the club
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-03
Johnson's soda fountain is popular at

Johnson's soda fountain is popular at
all seasons.
Editor Of the County Newspaper
i am sorry to hear, sir, that you
are displeased with the church an
nouncements in our last issue"
Parson-Displeasedi Read this,
sir. "Next Sunday evening the Rev.
Mr.. Parsons will speak upon the
evils of strong drink. The address
should be we'll worth hearing, as
Mr.. Parsons is always full of his
subject"
Fresh garden seeds at Valentin
Gavito's.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.-COn-
tracts taken for both frame and
brick buildings, and all other work
in my line. Also painting and
'epairing. Cypress cisterns made to
der. Address,
w. S. CoRKILL.
Brownsville, Texas.
For Hamilton-Brown gentleman's
shoes, American Lady shoes and
Security shoes for children and
youths, see H. Grunewald.
The latest books, newspapers and
n aazneigos u sale at Johnson's.
For rubber boots, rubber shoes
and Fish brand pommel slickers,
see H. Grunewald.
Typewriter ribbons and carbon
aper for sale at THE HERALD Of
ice.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-03
Special Notice.

Owing to the fact that for five
months the entire editorial, news
reporting, business management
and the various minor details OF
office work have rested almost
solely upon me, it has been impos-
sible for me to keep the affairs OF
THE HERALD we'll rounded and
conducted Systematically, conse-
quently have neglected the bus
mess interests. Now | have under
taken to go back over the files of
The HERALD and bring all matters
of a financial nature up to date and
to conform to an ineligible system
of accounts. To do this it is neces-
sary for me to neglect the matter Of
local news, and for this reason |
ask the indulgence of The HERALD's
readers for a few days. | want to
get all matters straight by Dec. 10.
[ want to clear up the affairs of
THE HERALD as soon as possible
and have the business end ready
for the New Year to meet the new
methods that will be then adopted.
Respectfully, JAMES t. DENTON,
Business Manager.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-03
Ladies Card Club.

The Ladies Card Club met with
Miss Julia L. Bollack yesterday af-
ternoon. Those present were: Mrs.
P. NJ. Griffith, Mrs. J. D. Hill, Mrs.
Augustine CeIaya, Mrs. W. NJ. Rat
cliffe, Mrs. A. Ashheim, Mrs. r. A.
Votau, Mrs. Portmess, Mrs. Leekie,
Misses May and Octavia Seaman,
Irene Putegnat, Anna Kelly.
Eight games were played. The
first prize was won by Mrs Hill and
second by Mrs Celaya. Refresh
ments consisting of coffee and sand
witches were served.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-03
PERSONAL POINTS
For furniture see H. Grunewald.


For furniture see II. Grunewald.
Mr.. G.. Dart, United States dis
trict of Texas with headquarters at
Galveston, will arrived this after
noon via Rio Grande City.
Smoke John Harper. At Johnson's.
Mr.. Frank Putegnat, who has
been up in Nueces county for some
time returned home this morning.
He brings the most encouraging
news of the Lott roads doings in
and around Kings ranch.
For new brooms, best quality at
low prices. see H. NJ. Field. Big
stock, good goods. Make clean
sweep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. D. Hill have
rented the cottage lately occupied
by Mrs. A. G. Putegnat Mrs. Put
egnat has broken up housekeeping
for the present, preparatory to going
on an extended visit to Galveston.
For latest styles of mems neck
wear, the A. w. Cowell & Bros.
make, call at Gruenwald's.
Joe Miller, of the Dunn Saddlery
Co, returned Monday from San
Antonio with his bride. He was
married there on Nov. 20, to NJ SIS
Wilhemina Meyer, daughter of
Emil Meyer, a well-known comm
sion man of that place. Mrs. Miller
is q half sister to the first girl born
in this city, and for whom the
town was named.
The bride and groom have the
Standards best wishes for the future
San Angelo Standard.
The groom is young gentleman
of exceptional business qualities
and is we'll known here, being a
son of Mrs. Louisa Miller, and
ENJOYS the admiration of a large
circle of friends who join in with
the Standard in wishing bright
future for the newly welded couple.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-03
Died.

Don Ceferino Montejano aged II
years. The funeral obsequies were
observed yesterday afternoon at
the residence of the deceased on
Madison street at 4 o'clock. The
deceased was native Of Spain and
was closely identified with the carly
history of Brownsville.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-03
Magnolia Dairy Farm,

Shears & Putegnat. Proprietors,
VIII deliver Fresh Milk on and az
ter June 1, 1908, at 10 cents quart,
Mexican coin.
Leave orders at Botica del Leon
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-03
Our Aim In Business.

make the First National the Bank the People The
small eposo receives the courteous treatment and consdera
extended the largest within the limits of safe and
banking Officers give personal attention all details
regularly and frequently and keep closely in touch
the business Every safeguard known safe and
cessu banking avad Of and the best criterion
by which to Judge of the security of the future
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-03
FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS,

Call at my studio, on Elizabeth
and 18th. streets. Best work at
popular prices.
MARY NJ. WALTGENBAeH.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-03
We Solicit The Patronage Of Ali.

Our funds protected proof vault by best safes
to be obtained and further covered against burglary
daylight robbery Our officers under best surety
companies
People who nrust their to bank have right its
financial strength We recognize this and will furnish
depotor statement of condition any year Alb
soue safety is the thing offer and upon this basis
your is solicited
Evening star., 1903-07-28
SHOCKING CASE OF INFANTICIDE.
Child Murdered by Parents in Fayette
COUNTY Pa

A dispatch from Brownsville, Pa yester-
day says: William c. Arnold. twenty five
years old Well-to-do farmer of jefferson
township, Fayette county taken to jail
tonight, charged with the murder of his
son. His wife. Mary Ellie Arnold. twenty
two years Old, is also charged with murder
and the legal course will be taken with her
also soon she has recovered from the
childbirth that forms part of the unusual
tragedy.
Late on Friday night last Or. LIIIey of
this place summoned to the Arnold
house. where tie found woman and Il new
born babe. He told by one OF the par
ents that he was called in To Kill the child.
The physician examined the babe and drew
from its mouth mass of cloth that nearly
choked it. He then told the couple that be
fore he would kill the child he would kill
both of them.
Yesterday DIR. Lilley. with a friend, went
to the Arnold home and asked to see tho
babe The mother said he was dead and
had been buried by her husband. Officers
later exhuIncd the body and the coroners
jury found that the infant had been muir
dcred and recommended that Arnold and
his wife be charged with murder. The dis
closure is a shock to the community, as the
couple were very popular.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Three youthful marauders In search OF
apples and berries. came to grief yesterday
while on the premises of DR.. w. Lee White
in Twining City, where officer J. T Bran
son found them trespassing. They were
removed to the police station, where they
gave their names as Elnora Jones, Maude
Jones and Ralph Adams, ranging from
ten to twelve years of age Later In the
day the sum Of 81 each was deposited by
their parents to secure their release
Henry Matthews, colored, Is suffering
from dislocated shoulder and arm, the
result of curious accident recently. At
the time of the accident he was engaged
in lending helping hand at hog killing.
Two hogs had been killed and the third.
which Matthews captured after a hard
sprint, showed fight and viciousness. In
giving quick turn Of his right hand. with
which he held the porker. in the effort to
roll the hog over on the ground, Henry
gave a more powerful lunge than he cal
cuated on with the result that his arm
and shoulder was diSlocated. incapacitattng
him for further labor. He was given
medical attention and is recovering.
Residents along Maple avenue. Anacostfa,
have filed application for the improvement
of their thoroughfare by the laying OF flag
crossings.
Policeman w. E. Stewart is unable to
perform duty by reason OF Illness
Evening star., 1903-07-28
THE Plus FUND SILVER.
Weighed 70 Tons and Was Sent to San
Francisco to Be Coined Into Pesetas.

The I. 420, ,GS3 Mexican silver dollars which
were turned over to the State Department
by the Mexican government in payment or
the California Plus fund award and were
purchased by the Treasury Department as
bullion to coin into Philippine pesetas, have
been delivered at the San Francisco mint
and d warrant for NjO6274 sent to the Sec
retary of State for the Catholic archdio-
ceses in California TO which the Plus fund
belonged jointly with the Mexican govern
ment.
This great mass of silver. weighing nearly
seventy tons, turned over to Am
baSsador Clayton at the City Of Mexico
and was source of embarrassment to the
posing of X was found. 1t was sent by
express 70 San Francisco in seven ship
Inents. the transportation charges reach
ing 5000.
The amount paid by the treasury was
London on each OF the seven days of de-
livery, and aggregated 361u.27i. Dcducting
the express charges the amount turned
over to the church was SGt'527I.
The Plus fund was created for the Cali
fornia church. then under Mexican SOW
ereignty. which included upper and lower
California. After the annexation of upper
California to the United States the church
OF that portion claimed a share of the fund
which was retained by the Mexican govern
ment and after a long diplomatic CORE
Spondence IL was referred to The Hague
arbitration tribunal. which decided last
year that the church in upper California
was entitled to share.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
Washington Grove News.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE. Md. July q 1903
The Montgomery county Sunday School
Union held convention at Washington
Grove Saturday and Sunday. Rev. VIM
Hart Dexter, PhD.. spoke at the afternoon
meeting. Saturday morning and evening
services were also held and important busl-
ness transacted. Sunday morning Rev w.
French Locke, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, preached the con-
vention sermon in the tabernacle. A meet
ing for the children was held at 80 Mr..
Geo H. Mock. state superintendent spoke
at the evening service on The Child in the
Midst
The following officers We're elected for
the ensuing year:
President, Charles r. Hartshorn; secre-
tary and treasurer Miss Ida Dove. Rock
Vile; executive committee, Messrs. Smith
Hoyle Montgomery; Charles Prettyman,
Geo w. Pollack. F. W. Watkins.
Mr. w. H. II. Smith delivered a lecture
on Monday evening on "A Trip to the Land
Of the Morning Calm In this imaginary
trip the party took quick trip to Alaska
and after spending some time there, crossed
to Korea and spent some time with the peo-
pie of this land. The views were unusually
fine and the lecture full OF interest
Mr.. Arthur Bennett and family were the
guests OF MIA father, Mr.. Thomas d. Ben
nett, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coates left Saturday for
visit to Atlantic city.
Mrs J. r. Trudgian and children are the
guests of Mrs l.. Cabell Williamson Mrs
1rugians sister.
Mr. Franklin Y. Woodward spent Sunday
with his mother. Mrs. VIM. Redin Wood
ward.
Miss Faith Stock was the guest of Miss
Nettie Craig Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Roach visited her sister, Mrs
Frances J. Woedman. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castle were the guests Of
Mrs NJ d. Peek Sunday.
Mr.. James Farmer spent Sunday here
with Mr.. Harry Farmer.
Mrs j. NJ. SlarroW of Baltimore Is visit
ing her mother, Miss Malcolm Gordon.
Miss Helen Appler is visiting Mrs. L. P
Altschu on I'd avenue.
Miss Ethel Hunt is the guest of Miss
Mabel Campbell on 1St avenue.
DIR. D. e. Wiher left the Grove Monday
evening for Asheville N. c., where he will
attend the national dental convention as a
delegate of the District of Columbia Dental
Society.
Miss Emma McCarter of Columbus, Ohio
and Mrs. VIM. d. Hughes are guests of
Mrs. D. f. Wiber on Chestnut avenue.
Miss Louise Snyder of Minneap oils,
Mimi. is a guest of her cousin, Rev. Albert
Osborn. on 9TH avenue.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
RELIANCE TO DEFEND CUP.
Formal Selection Made at Newport
After Race Yesterday.

A dispatch from Newport. K. l., yesterday
says: After today's race bet tween the Re
lance. Constitution and Columbia. in which
the former boat again demonstrated her su-
periority the other two. the challenge
committee of the New York Yacht Club
selected the Reliance as the defender of the
Americas cup.
1t was also decided to discontinue the trial
races. There We're present at the meeting
Commodore Bourne and Messrs. Forbes,
Cormack and Robinson of the cup commit
tee. C.. Oliver Iselin, mana ging owner Of
the Reliance: f. ID. Morgan of the Column
hia, and August Belmont of the Constitu-
ton.
Messrs. Morgan and Belmont were per
fect1y satisfied with the choice of the com
mittee. After the committee had an
nounced It's selection they heartily con-
graduated Mr.. iseltn and wished him the
best of luck.
From the showing of the three boats
during the season the Reliance is fairly en-
titled to be the defending vessel. In every
race she has crossed the finish line ahead
and has lost but few events on time allow
ance. 1t is probable that tho defender will
proceed to Bristol for thorough overhaul
ing. and then go to New Rochelle.