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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28
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The johnson CANDY 60.

For your excellent candies. delicious soft
drinks of all kinds, fine favored ice cream,
choice cigars ObaccO~ first class sporting goods
and everything 10 he found up-tO- date cOnfec
ionery parIor Excellent service and prompt attem-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-28
3. P, o, E.

Idaho Springs Lodge. No. 601. Meets each
tuesday pight. Election of officers third Tuesday
i'll March
George E: McCleilsnd, Exalted Ruler.
Henry o Walker Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
CITIZENS READY TO ACT
Plans for the Cooper Union
Meeting Nearly Completed.

Arrangements for a mass meeting next
week at Cooper Union to discuss the po-
lice situation and to take appropriate ac-
ton Oh II were nearing completion yes
to-day. 4 number OF well known men
have sent expressions Of their readiness
TO servo OF a special committee ~ citi-
zcns whose appointment to investigate
the police grafC will be proposed ut the
mass meeting.
Offers of financial support have been
received from wealthy men, and it Is ex-
pectcd that within a few days sufficient
fund viii have been assured to uake o
thorough investigation OF the supposed
alliance between police and gamblers In
this city Little doubt was felt yesterday
that the amounts pledged will be suf-
fcient to retain for the proposed investi-
cation the best lawyers and detectives
that can be had.
The effort to secure the presence at the
mass meeting of as many we'll known
mon, representative Of every line Of bust
ness and endeavor, as possible will delay
the announcement Of the definite arrange
ments for the meeting
The interest aroused by the call for the
meeting has shown itself in the unusual
~ prompt response which. the invita- tons
have brought to Allan Robinson, Of No.
$50 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
SHELLS IN CLOSE FINISH
Detroit Grew Wins by Narrow
Margin in REGATTA.

eoria' Ill. Aug 5.-The feature of the
oeH'rai states Amateur Rowing Associa-
VIZ" regatta here to-day was the finish OF
'"e e'eht-oared shell race, In which Ave
'ea'f's entered. 1t was a straightaway
Iace' one and one-quarter miles down
stream The Detroit crew. with a quick
ourst OF speed. took a one length lead
at the start and passed the winning line
on'' one-quarter length ahead, with the
." Louis crew gaining rapidly. Grand
RAPIDS was tapping the ST. Louis Row.
ing Ciuo' the Centrals, of st. Louis pull
"ls fourth. with Peoria two lengths be-
hild. The time for this race was 6:?2.
IN the junior single SOUL shell. three
quarters OF mile and return. Kortlander,
VI tne Grand Rapids. Mich, Boat and
canoe Club. won. Bishop, South side
Boating Club. Quincy, was second and
Bechestobill. Century Boating Club. St.
Louis. third. Time 1913 2-5
The single Bcul shells, distance one
q"arter-miie, open. also went TO Kort-
lander OF Grand Rapids. Fioerge. Cen
trai Boating Club. St. Louis. was second,
ana Joachim, Western Rowing Club. St.
LOUIS, third. Time, 1:20 i-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast .-wushInsto I

Official Record and Forecast .--Wushingto ton.
Aug. Barometric pressure continues high
over the great central valleys aud the east
states and ii ls relatively low over the Far
Northwest aud tho Western plateau. This
pressure distribution has resulted In con-
tnuance OF moderate temperatures over The
EASTERN half Of the country, and somewhat
higher temperatures over tho plains states and
The Rocky No, tin and plateau region
Tn. rainfall curing the last twentyfour
hours was generally light and confined to tho
Florida peninsula. the plaIug states and the
oYtr4m. upper Mississippi valley. There win be
.hoycrs IN the next forty EIGHT hours la the
rrner Mississippi valley. the region % tho
,;r,ot Lakes and the Florida peninsula. white
ii, other PARTS Of the country tn weather will
hc generally fair Tuesday and "Wednesday,
tn, temperature VIII be somewhat higher
Tuesday and "Wednesday In the central valleys
and the lake region. and 1t VIII change little
cl,cwhcro throughout tho country dnrins the
next forty eight hours.
Tts winds alsng the New England Coast
will be light west. middle and south AtlsntiS
{ cast moderate east "a south on the lower
lntes ieht Variable. upper lakes, moderate
variable. mostly Foith
stesn1ers departing Tuesday for European
- viii have HIGHT 70 moderate variable
Winds and generally fair weather to tho Grand
Banks.
rorecoss for special LocaIities.- For New
rne,,rd. Eastern New York. Eastern Penn
svIvanta and New Jersey fair. to-day and
nrohsh,v wednesday: ligh, west winds.
For Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
CHESS TOURNEY ENDS
Rubinstein and Duras Tie for
First Place; Marshall Sixth.

BreSlau, Aug. b.--A. Is. Ruolnstein
Russias chess champion and winner VI
the san Sebastian and Poestyen tourna-
ments Of this year. again figures IN hrst
place at the conclusion OF the German
Chess Associations tournament here. bu;
on this occasion ne shares chief honors
with O. S. Duras, OF Prague, whose pre-
vious successes of like nature date back
TO the Vienna and Prague tournaments or
1905 Both of these masters finished with
g total score Of ~ 10 8. Rubinsteln was
hampeyed In the final round BY being
paired with Teichmann, who drew and
thereby won the third prize with score
Of 11h 10 ga.
Duras. on the other hand, succeeded IN
vanquishing Bum, Of Liverpool. The final
round was nc without It's sensation. Tor
DIT. Tarrasch, tho might have figured In
a triple tie by winning hie last game from
Carls. Of Bremen, actually lost H. IN
consequence OF this astonishing setback
the Nuremberg physician. was forced BACK
into fourth place. on an equality with carr
Scblechter, Of Vienna. who was paired
with and drew against Cohn, OF Berlin.
Dr. Tarrasch and Schlechter wound up
their schedules each with score OF II
20 6.
r J. Marshall, the United States cham
MON. drew his game against Treybal, OF
Prague, and was placed sixth. with maj
score OF si2 to ~. Rudolph spieimann'
OF Munich, by determined squirt In the
Last few rounds recovered 10 some extent
after an Unexpectedly poor start and
thanks TO four straight victories, includ-
ing one against Lewitzky In the iss'
round. was rewarded with the seventh
prize ,,,,.s
Eighth and ninth prizes were divided
equally between S. Barasz and L. breyer'
both Of Budapest; J. Mieses' OF Leips'c.
and .. Przepiorka, of Munich each o'
these four masters having scored exacuy
30 per cent Of their games.
The prizes consisted Of 1000, LOO
I 900, 200, 600. 400. 800. 200 and 100
marks. The chief prize was donated by
he brothers of the late Arnold schott-
,aender as a memorial prize.
Following are the Anal scores OF all the
contestants:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
TO HOLD ANNUAL CRUISE
Knickerbocker Yacht Club Plans
for Gala Trip with Prizes.

roromodore w. I. SpenBer or the hnich-
.rhockcr Yacht Club has issued from his
naeship. the Yankee II, his of1cial ORDERS
Cor the annual cruise of the club. The
Yachts that are to participate are ordereo
IN rendezvous off the club station on
August 10. The first squadron run VIII
n. IN Norwalk, starting from Gangway
yuov at II 80 that morning The NorwaK
Yacht Club. in addition to oner'ns TWO
prizes for this run. VIII entertain t"e
visiting yachtsmen and their guests tndt
evening at a smoker. following meeting
NJ the captains on board the nagsh'P'
On Sunday there will be an Informal
run from Norwalk Islands 10 Tnfnoie
Is,onds where on Monday the yachtS
vy,,l dress ship and there Will oe e's
racss and water sports. The seco'u
SQUADRON run will be from Ih''no'e
Is,ands to Shelter Island. on IuesoeS
The following day the yachtsmen WI,
anioy a clam bake at Paradise POM; anu
on Thursday the squadron WIZ IT., Irving
nd proceed at will. Fleet captain ~ s,'rs
Sands announces nr ,nes for the second
snnadron run, the first for sailing y aen.di
over 40 feet racing Length; the .h,rd
Tor those 30 feet and under. and the tn'ru
for cabin motor ooa's'
The eighteenth annual reeat.ai, o. over
Triangular or Long d Th fsa Start s0V viii
on oatHiu icy; n m. from a point off the
east end Of Hueklsbsr sand and Sas .es
course for the ?. 9 ana so nanrsca and New
S Yor. fS Yacht in' club thirtyfoot sooPs to
ana around the s sso epey p Point sS1 buoy
,he homo mark. sailed twice over, G .,i,,;
lance ls miles The sma Iss rrees asssf T
e1 Code~ nag II. displayed on the commit
tee boat I'VE minutes before ,Ss, the fs.
e a1fy rs svsd theodore I. Coe, chairman
the Issstt% SGmm'; ssd a8d G. nj hr ss
cia.sss a, xacht owners to keep some dis
from t the ,:ar td9 ,he ns r T. i've
niassas are giysn. In order to avoid acc,.
and allow the ,n ya: :tss In % 3a:r ansh
Inc thev are asked to keep away from
the finishing line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
PENNSYLVANIA R. R. YIELDS
Resumes Excursions, and May Escape
Custer Suits in Ohio.

Columbus. Ohio, Aug. 5.-The light of
Chic railroads 70 secure modification OF
the states maximum tw0-cent fare IL"
by refusing TO run one day excursions
this season In this state practically came
10 an end to-day. when the Pennsylvania
Railroad made official announcement that
Il will run excursion.
The Pennsylyan'a Is tho first road 10
resclnd the action OF tho Central Pas on
ger Association. which decided 10 ahai-
don the excur- Ion bust, ces this season.
Last week Attorney General Hogan an
nounced that he would bring suit against
the Panhandle. n branch OF the Pennsyl-
vanla. TO Gust that road from Ohio be
cause OF It's refusal to run trains At less
than It's .wo-cent fare rate. With to-
days announcement ny the Pennsylvania
It Is probable that the suit viii not be
brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
MAY BE WILSON FoRGER
Man Sought In Ohio Believed to have
Used Governor Name.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 5.-That the man
who ten days ago gave his name as j. A.
Giles. .aid he was a Sheriff In Texas ana
escorted re had come here 10 present Gov
ernor Harmon with a fine saddle morse
may be John Thomas O'Brien. wanted IN
New Jersey for forgery. is the heller or
several Of the state officials. Giles is al
legged TO have passed a worthless checK
on n state House attache while here.
Frank Moore. superintendent OF the
New Jersey Reformatory. In letter ad-
dressed to Governor Harmon to-day In
closed photograph and description OF
OBrien, saying the man had forged the
name OF Woodrow Wilson to check
The check which the Giles passed IN
Columbus bore the alleged signature or
the New Jersey Governor a reward IS
offered for O'Briens arrest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.


p,vrnouth. Aug s. 5:35 D m-Ksiser Wilhelm
der Crosse Ger, New York for Cherbourg
and Bremen land proceeded
Bremen. Aug T. II m-koenisin Luise ,s sSere
New York; 5th, 10 a m, Prlnz frleorlct
Wilhelm GER New YORK via Plymouth ana
Cherbourg. -. ".
Marseiiles. Aug S--venezia (Fr' New YorA
via Providence for Naples.
Colombo. July 3l-Freinfels Ger. Ne" foT-
VIA Algiers for Calcutta. - ~
Newchang, July 3l-Baron Ardrossan Obj
New York via Algiers and sabang
Genoa. Aug 2-Ancons QtaO, Philadelphia ena
New York via Naples n, ~,
Palermo. Aug 2-Pennine Range Br' Ne"
su sprs VA Ayr .S Aug 6-Aymeric CBrl New
York Via Montevideo Tor Rosario. ,-,, .,o
Iquique, Aug o--Caclque ,Brl Ne" io'" VIC
Arics Aug 5~Capac (Br), New York via Posi
Madryn for Callao, Guayaquh, ete. >-or
Pernambuco, Aug 5.Tocantlns (bfa1'' Ne"
York for Bahia, Santos etc.
SAILED.
Boulogne. Aug 4. ! m-Berlin Gen droIn
''0'i BTemen1. Kew YORK
Nanies Aug mendoza QtaD. New York
calcutta, Aug 2-Tannenfels GER. Boston ana
Yayre. Aug 3-ch,cago Fp New York; la
Lorraine (Fr). New York; Longwy Hr'
New York; -, -
cadlz. July So-AntSnlSo Lopez 'spa" u'0"
Lisbon july So~Indiana tBr). from Mar
seillesl, New York.
Palermo July 3I-Martha Washington AUST.
(from Naples, New York.
Rio Grande. July 31-Wellsunde Ger, Vrom
Rio Janelro and Santos). New York ~
Algiers, Aug l-Filomech Greek. trom Mar
seilles). New York.
PASSED.
sagres Aug 5-Burmese Prince (Br. New
York for singapore. Manila, Hiogo, foko-
hama. etc. .
Gibraltar. Aug 5-Principle di Pemonte QtaD.
New York and Boston for Naples and Genoa.
SAINT Anna (Fr), New York for Naples ana
Marseilles: Taormina dtaD, New YORK toF
Naples and Genoa. ) m. Ivernia lBr),
Trieste Fiume. Patras and Messina for New
York.
Scilly. Aug 5. m-Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse Ger, New York for Plymouth. Cher
bourg and Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
col. CORNWELL IN CELL.
Commander of 9th Regt., N. G.
p, Under Arrest Here.
DISAPPEARED AFTER CAMP
Wanted to Account for Missing
Bonds-Was Trustee of Several
Estates in Pennsylvania.

\ man who described himself as Colone!
lawyer OF West Chester Penn, was taken
to the East I'd street police station last
night by PatrolInan Rooney. OF that pre-
cinct from the corner of Goth street ana
broadway. at the request OF General
George r. Dyer, formerly of the I'm
Regiment, n. G. ". Y, who is In the
brokerage business at No. 66 wall street
Accompanying General Dyer was y. D.
Porter, secretary to Deputy Police Coih'
missioner Douglass l. Mckay.
Both men refused TO discuss the case
and the entry on the blotter showed that
Mr.. Cornwell was detained al the station
house. with no complaint.
General Dyer stated that warrant had
been issued in Philadelphia for Colonel
Cornwelrs arrest In connection. with some
missing bonds. but refused to say any
thing for publication about the matter.
The Philadelphia police have been notified
that Cornwell is In custody
At 1890 this morning State Senator j..
G. SAKE. who said he was the lawyer for
General Dyer. appeared at the East 22d
street police station and told the report
ers that on last Thursday Colonel Corn
well disposed OF bonds valued at 1884
belonging TO c. ]. Hudson & Co, with
Offices at No. 81 Wall street, and appro-
priated the money. He would say moth
ing further regarding the case.
tBy Telegraph TO The 1ribune.j
Philadelphia. Aug. 5.-Eforts were
made to ind Colonel Gibbons Gray Corn
we'll comma nder of the 9Th Regiment.
y. G. F.. and a prominent West Chester
lawyer. who has been missing since his
return from the annual encampment OF
the national guard at Gettysburg last
Tue day.
Coincidert with the beginning OF an
effort TO trace Colonel Cornwell COM
mittee. headed by his aged father, Cap
tain r. r Cornwell. to-day began inves-
tigating his affairs in West Chester.
The first steps in looking him up we're
taken at the instance Of benefciaries
under the Will Of Mrs. Alice Paschal
Darlington Derrick, involving an estate
valued al about $4,000. Colonel Corn
well. az counsel. had the handling OF
this estate. and II is said that distriou-
ton was to have been made week ago.
Most Of the estate was willed to char
liable institutions. The distribution has
not yet taken place. and the representa-
tlyes OF the institutions benehting under
the will. desiring to obtain possession
OF the money. Instituted an inquiry con-
corning the colonel's whereabouts.
When ne was not located to-day a
warrant was issued for his arrest on the
charge OF embezzlement by the heirs OF
the Derrick estate.
Colonel Cornweil's wife and three
Young children have been waiting anx-
iously for his return from camp,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
CHICAGO THIEF A MAGPIE
Steals Just for Excitement,
Saws a Physician.


Chicago. Aug Jacob Foy Guthrie. a
former school teacher and city chemist.
under arrest for burglaries and forSeries
amounting TO $4,000. has been declared
insane by II. l. Davis and Or. leslie
Schwab. Chicago experts called In by the
state to examine him
Guthrie is like a maggie" said DIT.
Davis HE Is not kleptomaniac. be-
cause he does not derive any benefit from
the articles he steals. lie Just seemed 70
steal for the delight he took In outwit-
ting the detectives and for the danger IN
the game. OF the thousands OF dollars
he stole he never spent dollar foo!ishly-
he dressed poorly, lived In moderate cir
cumstances and all the fruits OF MS for-
ger,es are deposited In the banks In other
names
"Au nv ufe 7 have taken things that
saw and wanted" said Guthrie to-day IN
his cell My thefts seem to have neeh
fostered by some strange influence As
a Youth took articles In other people
houses that coveted. and also from
other places. Something inside OF NE
seemed 10 make me take them. IL may
be Neptomania: don't know
"I am not a criminal at heart | be-
ll.ye I entered the rich South Side homes
more to explore their contents than any
thing else. I had no thought OF selling
nv thunder or realizing money on 1t.
The police to-day found a tax list of
the Board OF Review which Guthrie Is
said 10 have used In selecting the homes
Of wealthy persons for his operations.
Among the names marked was that OF
Mrs Potter Palmer and other residents OF
the Lake Shore Drive. Tie said ne had
PLANNED 10 invade this fashionable quarter
~ ,ha North Side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
ENTERS SUIT FOR 100000
Copper Company Starts Action
Against U. S. Fidelity COMPANY.

Boston, kug. 5,-Tne Old Dominion cop
per Mining 8nd Smelling company on
tered a suit Tor $1,000 Oo In the superior
Court to-day against the United states
FidtIity and Guaranty Company. arising
OUT Of bond tbr $4,000 given by the de-
PENDANT TO dissolve an attachment made
on the property Of Albert $. Bigelow at
the time the plaIntin company began Il
suit against him.
The Old Dominion Copper Mining aud
Smelling Company alleges that IL obtained
q Judgment against Bigelow for sl292, 1873
in one suit and sSS6.2iO in the other with
costs amounting 10 s4,ioo, on November "a
1909. and that II has not been satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.
Col. Andrews Adjutant General
-Steever a Brigadier.
from The TrlhIue Bureau.


COLONEL ANDREWS PROJO1 Ed
Announcement was made to-day OF the
appointment Of Colonel George Andrews
now attached TO the Department OF the
East. az New York. to be adjutant gen
eral vice William P. Hall. retired, and
of Colonel Edgar H.. Steevcr, 10 be 4
br2adier general, vice Drigadier iencfal
G. T. Chase, retired.
The office OF adjutan, general has been
vacant since June II, when Brisadier
General Hall, who succeeded Adjutant
General Alnsyorth. retired. Colone.
Henry r. Mccain has been IN charge OF
the Office since the retirement Of General
Hall.
Colonel Andrews is the oldest officer In
the adjutant generals Office. haying been
in that branch OF the service for fourteen
years. He was recommended for appoint
ment because he will retire before Colonel
Fl. 0. S. IIelstand his senior In service
and 1t was desired to recognize his cN-
celent record. lie is nearly three. years
older than Colonel Heistand, who Will
probably be assigned to the Department
Of the East.
Colonel Andrews, born IN Rhode Island
in 1850, was graduated from the United
States Military Academy In 1876, becom-
Ing second lieutenant of the 18th Infantry.
He was appointed to West Point from
Arizona. lie was promoted to first lieu-
tenant February 10 1889, and TO captain
September l6, 1892. He became assistant
adjutant general, with rank OF major, on
February 70, 1895; liVltenant colonel on
February 2, 1901, and colonel on August
I. 1903. He served as adjutant general of
the Department of Santiago, Cuba, from
March "a, 1899, TO June %, 1909. and ex-
perienced two severe yellow fever epi-
denies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
BEEF PRICES NEW MARK
s1O.10 a Hundred on Hoof
Breaks All Chicago Records.
tBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Chicago. Aug. b.-Becf reached the h'6n-
est price en- record In Chicago to-day ~
,hreo.corload lot OF heavy black steers
sold for 40 &c a hundred This Is the FIRST
time IN the records Of the Chicago mar
ket that teef on the hoof-except In tn"
COCO. ~ rrize.winning arimals-has sold
as high az 10 cents pound
rh,s means that retailers will have n
pay si4 20 a hundred for the dressed peer
II puts ny the price Of portcrhouse s'e"E
TO the consumer to 81 cents pouno. HI
stead Of the Is TO 20 Genus that mas o"e''
,a,d Otber meats will advance % per
cent on the same basis.
The high prices paid to-day were dil''
according TO buyers. 70 the great scarcity
Of cattle. II was predicted after the re, .
or6 nrjca had been paid that the price
would ro even higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following or
ders have been issued:

ARMY
Major SAME BOTTOMS. coast artillery. de-
tailed In Ggartermats,t.ssr,1 dePar'm me hhvronp
signal corps. announced.
Captain CHARLES DD i. FHA :SI3dt;., s ~
nal corps, Second Lieutenant THOMAS D.
W. MILLING, 18th cavalry, from Coliest
Park Nd. to Bridgeport for temporary duty
as military sviatcrs. thence 70 proper sta
lions ,,
First Lieutenant ROY Q. KIRTLAND, l+th
Infantry; second Lieutenant HENRY n
ARNOLD 2sh lntaI,ry rcEm o MarS as rsi
tary aviators. thence TO proper stations.
NAVY.
Commander POWERS sYMINGTON: detached
the Msyiower; naval attache, London: =.
Lieutenant Commander Z. r. BALM ~. az
ting out the Arkansas; on board when com
Inissioned az first lieutenant.
Lieutenant qunlor grade y, w, f0i'''''
Ensign {. s GILLETTE. detached the Farm
rnsixn W g FATS. detached the Denver;
Assistant Paymaster J. p. HELM. detached
the Buffalo; home, await orders n,
Assistant Paymaster II. J. HACsbH' the bui-
c, 's" Hoa,,wain JAMES LE~KTE, detached
navy yard. Mare Island; Asiatic station; ,,o
poatswain ". p. SIMMONS. detached the
paym riS u" c1erk F. p. FOLEY. appointment
revoked. ~ ,o,,e
MAXINE AOthfSs
Second Lieutenant J. T. hblD Hi'i'Ho O
racks philadelphia
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPs.-Ihe
following movements OF vessels nave peeh
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Auz The Annapolis ut Corlnto: 40.
Aug Tho Justin. at san Juan del sur NC
aragua the Helena, az lchang 49, r.,
A"g a~rhe Vilalobos. at Kiukinng; the Ten
ne.s,e IN. Montana. the Massachusetts ana
~ flaming nj Newport; the Patufeh' anu
,Le potomac AZ navy yard, NoFtoIk' III.
sterlng az New York; the kentuchy' Ut
phllodelphia: tho Saratoga. At oongspo'
Aur t-The Aharcnds at Oongapo
go, m. ChAuncey and the Decatur al
oIonrapo. the Rainbow. az Tslnstau.
SAILED.
Aug 3-The Tacoma. from Guantanamo lot
Aug THE Justin. from San Juan de- sur - tor
Cor,nto the Hannibal. from New YORK 'i'y
The kentucky assigned 20 Atlantic reserse
neet The Tanning assigned 10 torpedo no'i'"'
Atlantic feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06

Bennett Cup and the 1900 cash prize, ar
rived here last night on the Royal Mail
liner orotava from Bermuda.
The skipper said that the trip was the
toughest he had ever experienced. The
Dream. he said. went through a beam sea
and a southwest gale throughout the
greater part Of the trip of lo6 hours at
an average speed Of seven knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
sCULEY AND PRENTICE WIN

Reeve Schley and Dernon s. Prentice
won the lawn tennis doubles champion
ship Of the seabright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket club at seabrisht. n. J. IN
rniorai pahhitt and Arthur j. Cumnock
20 g, 81 schlsy and Prentice have
80 ,hc ,i,,e three years In succession.
Charles c. AuchIncloss, Cart T. Adams
3. s. Prentice and Colonel Baeoitt' have
OF OH the championship singles,