Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. © Fair dealing bas always been the motto of Tax Evexrxa Stam “A dollar's worth or more in return for every dollar re- eeived”*is the principle upon which its busi- nem is conducted. Advertivers usually get from ten to one hundred dollars for every one SOME MINOR CASES. Des Buchanan Again tn the Toils—Other Prisoners Treated to Justice. Dan Buchanan, a negro who has been arrested many times, was a member of Judge Harper's class of law breakers this morning. Dan drinks liquor when he can get it, and when under its influence he seldom {ails to get arrested. His ome is near the New Jersey avenue police sta- tion and the police are cailed to his house every time he gets a few drinks in him. He is one of the most accommodating violators of the law in the city, for he lives r the sta- tion that the patrol wag to be taken out to bring him in. After his a rest last night it was learned thathe was a fugi tive from the w serve his unexpired term, in addition to fifteen days for his conduct last night. ‘TRIED To DO A SKIRT DANCE. Lillie Stewart was the name of a colored girl from South Washington who was arrested fc trying to give an exhibition of the skirt danc but che declared that the temporary absence of her skirt was due to the uncertainty of the use of pins. “But the oflicer says otherwise,” re- marked the judge. “Five dollars or fifteen v8. Benjamin Hedgman, a tal! man with a long | condition « | beard, offered as an excuse for Pleathat he suffered from a cua Harper i nota good remedy for the dis- stomach, whisky was ease. fe was begging for money for whisky when | under the bridge must, according to Larrested him,” said Policeman Huber. | the specifications, be masintained with- “Bonds or thirty said the court. | out ‘interruption. The center __ line “Thirty days will proba James Howard and I that they were disorderly each case was £5 oF iiftoe SHE WoX'T CUT FOR THIRTY DAYS. “Yes, I'm guilty,” respondedacolored woman named Kose Winticld, and she said it as if she meant it. Carrying a dangerous knife was the | charge against Ler,and when the p asked ber whut she carried it for she responue “To cut people when they bother me. y dollars or thirty tted d the penalty in Policeman MeNally had a eof profanity against Catherine McDaniel, and after hearing | both sides the court imposed a fine of £5. Burrett Edware te cording to the records of the F where so many roug e her thirty days. ebaracters asse Peter Mot was defective when he app mrt this morn-| img. Peter is a barber by trade, but he will take someth: his nerves too mucb his » does his temper. mor than once, and this once in a whi nerves get _unstex He has been in tr time he was fined of Heredity in Plant Hybri ‘The National Museum was the c terest last evening to the members of the Amer the Advancement of Science and their friends. In aceordance with the custom at these annual meetings of the association the council of the association had arranged for a lecture to be delivered to which the citizens of Washington were especially in- vited. A large number availed themselves of the opportunity, and the hail of the museum wr ell filled. The lecturer was Dr. Johw M. Macfarlane of Edinburgh, Scotland, whose theme was “Illustrations of Heredity in Plant Hybrids.” He gave his subject a popular in- terest by the use of lanterns which threw upon the screen illustrations. He pointed out the similarity of the Lybrid plant to the parent, and brought out a number of interesting facts im regard to this curious plant life. After the lecture the audience wandered through the Museum, which was lighted up, and obtained a glimpse of the wonderful collection stored ‘there. n Associatis a TENNIS TOUKNAMENT. ‘What Washington's Kepresentative Says of the Crack Players. Tenis men throughout the country are watching with great interest the results of the tennis tournament in progress ag Newport. C. Hobart of New York, the winner of the recent tournament at Nabant, defeating such men es R. P. Huntington, jr., and 0. P. Campbell, the American champions, is considered by thoee to be asure winner of comers,” but it isa question whether be will be able to wrest the championship from 0. S. Campbell. Mr. Thomas P. Borden, who took part in the | tennis tournament at Narragansett Pier, bad & good show for the consolation prize at port, but was called home yeste ness im his family. ewe lay by sick- An reporter pbell's play | thinks that it | ny one else to | tin the tour- ten by him. od idea of the Borden came ww his steady | arly strong, He said to closely for three days Hobart strength of Ho in fora good share playing. His lobbi: is spring, is atill .T. Lee of Phila today. The winuer of this mateh p on Monday. F. A. Hovey va Smith winner of the winner of Hovey It will i he mee* Hobart in the been a number of surprises at the Newport tournai being « T champion of K.P. Huntington, jr., in thre Sets 18 on Mx. Vorden was the only representative from the south at Newport. Mr. Davidson and Mr. jeteulf were exp ut were prevented by business Mr. Borden talked tennis with nearly all the crack are all looking forw: Open tournament to be he i A Nut for the Scientists, To the Editor of The Evening Star In the interest of science I wish to ask, through your valuable paper, for information from some one of our scientific men as to the following: Giveu an airtight artificial wing of correct formation to bold the air in a downward mo- tion, siroke six feet, size twelve feet long by six feet wide, with a power attached sufficient to move it’ 100 strokes per minute, what emount of force will the same be able to exert on any body to which it may be securely at- tached? It is to be understood that the returning mo- tion of the wing is to be made without auy re- sistance, or nearly so. ‘The inquiry is for the amount of force or litting if & wing of the above size will ‘exert by each downward movement. Will some scientific gentleman who is well om this matter please answer this query¢ aa Leaves All to His Wife. The will of the late Col. Herman A. Seligson Was filed with Register Wright today. It was executed February 25 last and leaves his wife, Alice K. Seligson. all his estate, real and per-| and names her as executrix. ican Fined for Assault. In the Police Court, Judge Harper, this morn- §ng, Ossy Holland was charged with assault on Joba Batty. Holland was arrested by Officer Kelley of the fifth precinct. It was testified that Batty was nailing up window on North Carolina avenue near Sth street, when Holland struck him with his fist and then with anax. Holland claimed that he id half the rent, and when the window was Fein nied pba prot and that he acted defense. Both admitted that they had been before the court before. court im- Posed a fine of $10 or thirty days. pretadh st di The keeper of the morgue in New York yes- | which had been ferday found that a child brought there by its father was alive. He hur- fied with the infant to hospitdl and the child was taken care of. nm does not even have | pouse, and so he will have to | | would be an abuse of the office. 4 CROWD OF BIDDERS. Proposals for Building the Benning Bridge— A New School House. The District Commissioners’ office was filled at noon today with people interested in two prospective contracts. One set of bids was opened for congtructing an eight-room school building at the corner of 3d and G streets northeast, and another for constructing an iron bridge across the East- ern branch at Benning road. There were three bidders for the school building, as follows: L W. Sweeney, $23,283; John H. Howlett, €23,- 500, and John M. Dunn, $23,875. ‘There were ten bidders for constructing the new Benning bridge. Only the general plan and requirements of the bridge were given in the specifications, 80 the bridge men bidding, in each case furnished detailed plans of their own, and there was quite a variety in the bids. ‘The main bids in each case were as follows, though several bidders furnished alternative plans. and alternati ids: The Phoenix Bridge Company, $53,000; _ El- lery Colby, £18,000; Deane Westbrook, '€58,- 0; Nelson & Buchanan, ige Manufacturing ‘The Berlin Iron Bridge The Youngstown Bridge $55,000; The Groton Bridge and Company, $53,700; Wallis iron provisions of the special act of Congress ap- proved March 3 last, which appropriated ,000 for the construction of “a substantial one of iron bridge, with the necessary ap- " ucross the Eastern branch of the iver at Benning road, ‘The Commissioners are charged with the di- | ree ‘ou of the work instead of the War Depart- t, as has been the case with other bridges cted across the Potomac here. ne Commissioners decided to invite pro- 1s for the construction of an iron highway ridge. The existing wooden structure will be removed by the contractor and will remain the | property of the District. Trafic over and of the new bridge will be the same as the center line of the existing structure. The grade of the roadway floor will be about sixteen feet above low tide, or six feet higher that the pres ent bridge floor. ‘The length of the bridge is to be feet, the existing east embankment 1 bemg extended the necessary amount. roadway is to be twenty-four feet wide and the two sidewalks five feet each. As the choice of type of substructure and su- perstruciure and tue length of span is left in h case to the bidder, there is much to be considered in connection with each bid besides the price given. ‘The award will not neces sarily be made to the lowest bidder, but to the who in the judgment of the engineer THE EVENING STAR: DO TORNADOES WHIRL? An Interesting Paper Read “Before the Sec- tion of Physics This Morning. “Do Tornadoes Whirl?” was the title of a paper read by H. A. Hazen before the section of physics today. The speaker ,first showed that there was a well-nigh universal belief among the people that thére is always a whirl ina tornado cloud, but that this was based not so much upon actual facts as upon a general theory. This belief may be likened to the almost universal opinion ‘among the people that the moon has an effect on the weather, which, however, it has been proved is not the case by comparing observa- tions of the weather for more than a century. ‘The speaker suggested two methods of solving the problem, first, byactual observations of the funn . One great ty in observing the tornado is due to terror induced in the person by its presence, another is due to great cloud of dust which hides the phenomenon, If the ob- server is on the south side it is very difficult to separate the appearance.due to the forward movement of the funnel from that due to the whirl. This difticulty, however. vanishes on the north side, because here the whirl would tend to carry ‘the debris back in the direction from which the funnel had come. Since the whirl has a velocity twice as great as the forward velocity if an observer on the north side secs leaves, branches, &c., carried to his right hand it is a good evidence of whirl. The distance of the observer, however, should not be grenter than 500 feet. ‘The second method scoms capable of settling this question better than the first, because one in study carefully the effecte ot bia leisure with no distu tigations at the weathe: bureau on these lines has shown a most marked result, ‘Ibe re- porte of between 200 «nd 300 tornadoes have been received during the past two years and the evidence from these reports is. overwhelm- ingly in favor of the view that there is no whirl. Special mention was made of the Akron, Ohio, tornado of May 10, 1890. Prof. Egbert wrote that he went out to investigate the tor- nado with his mind fully made up to find evi- Gences of a whirl, but to his surprise he found noni He also forwarded a chart showing that the distribution of the debris indicated no whirl whatever. Mr. Curtis, who investigated the Wilkesbarre, Pa., tornado of August 19, 1890, found exactly the samo result. It was also shown that precisely the same effect had been noticed in Europe, while it would be unsafe to say that the evidence was sutticient. COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY. The paper entitled “Color Photography by Lippmann’s Process,” by Chas. B. Thwing of Evanston, Ill, was readafter Taz Star's re- otters the best bridge for the least money. THE GAKBAGE QUESTION, Health OMicer Hammett Says the Contractor Has Made Promises to Do Better. Speaking of the garbage service, Health Off- cer Hammett said to aSrax reporter this morn- ing that he had had an interview with Con- tractor Draney, who promised to increase the service and carry out the provisions of the contract. hat, of course,” said the doctor, “is all that is wanted. ‘The removal of the garbage 18 an important matter, as it breeds disease, such as diarrheal complaints and fevers. “Iz the garbage question was in such bad shape before I came into the office,” added the doctor, “‘as it has been since it was in a terrible condition, as there seems to be no end to the complaints that are being made. If the terms of the contract are fulfilled,” he concluded, “that is all that is wanted, otherwise, I told Mr. Draney, the order of the Commissioners would be put into effect.” ——_ ME. RILEY MUST DO IT HIMSELF. A Lumber Inspector @bt Allowed to Em- ploy Assistants. Some days ago Messr®. E. Champlin and E. L. Harbaugh, two of the lumber inspectors, complained to the Commissioners that Mr. T. R. Riley, one of the lumber inspectors, om- ployed an assistant to attend to his duties. Mr. Riley when asked to explain wrote that he had an assistant, a practical and experienced lumber man, to mark lumber for him, but this assistant did it under his personal supervision and inspection. “There are some instances,” he said, “under @ pressure of work to be done when my assistant bas marked and tallied lumber,using his best judg- ment while working under instructions from me. At the same time I was engaged on the same kind of lumber and his inspection was really my own, because I was responmble for it. Whenever this has occurred it has been at the request of some lumber dealer in order that the inspection of cargoes and cars might be hurried along, d such inspections have always proven satisfactory.” Mr. S. T. Thomas, assistant attorney for the District, today gave opinion in the case. He concludes that ‘while a lumber inspector may employ an assistant, the law requires that the inspection shall be under the inspector's personal supervision, —other- wise all that an energetic inspector would have tu do would be to employ sev- eral persons to assist him and vent other int from getting anything to do, A lum. | ber inspettor has not the right to adopt | the work of an assistant not done in his pres- | ence and it makes no difference that there is a pressure of work aud that some lumber dealer requests it in order to expedite » inspection of large quantities of lumber. sucha case, if one inspector cannot attend to the business himself personally, the dealer should call in some other inspector. It is not the object of the law that one man by employ- ing @ number of assistants should get ail the business into his own hands, All the inspectors should have a chauce.” ———_ ALEXANDEIA, ON To ATLANTA. There has been a general leave-taking here | today and the air is full of farewells, for to- nighta large number of Alexandrians employed in the Richmond and Danville railroad ofices will leave their homes here and migrate to At- |lanta, Ga. They will set off at midnight in special sleeping cars in charge of Mr. August Idensen, ‘The Alexandrians wha go are: G. A. Acton, James Angel, Frank Beckham, P. McK. Baldwia, Thos. Burrougit, J. E. Cox, G. C. Cox, W. ¥. Cox, G. 8. Derrick, C. H. Davis, George H. ‘Evans, W. F. 'H. Fink, J. 8 Greene, I. H. Kemper, Gus’ Idensen, Alexander Murray, Frank ’Marbury, H. E- Picken, James Peyton, Harvy Price, Otis Rudd, John and James Scrivener, J. H. Strider, J. H diford, S. L. Smith, C. P. Taylor, ‘Alfred ‘Thompson, Frank and Edward Waddey, R. W. Wirt, George E. Warfield, John Waller, J. Vilkinson. ‘The call to work abroad carries away many of our most promising young citi- zeus and some of riper years. STRUCK WITH APOPLEXY. ‘Tne Sran’s statement of the illness of Rev. | Father O'Kane, 8.J., the former Catholic pastor | here, at Chapel Point, Md., is now confirmed, with the additional particulars that he was | struck with apoplexy last Wednesday and notexpected to recover from the stroke, though he may linger for some time. Father O'Kaneis about sixty-three years of age. It isa | coincidence that both Father O'Kane and bis at the Catholic Church here, er P. P. Kroes, 8.J., were both struck with | port closed yesterday afternoon. The state- tment was mado that in a communication to the Academic des Sciences ou the 2d of Febra- ary last, Mons. G. Lippmann opened an en- tirely new lino of experimentation on the prob- lem of the photographic reproduction of the colors of nature. ‘fo Lippmann’s account of his discovery is appended in Comptes Renus anoto by Mons. Edw. Becquerel to the effect that the process of Lippmann differs radically from the discovery made by himnself in 1848, in that whi Bacquerel was able by photo-chemical means to produce a colored image of the spectrum, which could not be exposed to light, since the action of the usual fixing agents reduced the deposit to a mere film of metailie silver, Lipp- mann, on the other hand, had by a physica process obtained an image which retains its colgge after treatment with) hypo- sulphite of soda, and therefore, permanent as an ordinary negative. peculiarities of Lippmann’s method first, in the use of a plate which is vent and free from grains; second, in the exposure of the plate with its film side rest- ing against a reflecting surface of mercury. The interference of the reflected with the inci- dent ray of light divides the film into a num- ber of Inyers ut the maxima, which wil corre- spond in’ their distance a th the wave length of the incident lig beable to reproduce by reflection the color produced the layer. Lippmann says that the plates are positive for reflected and negative for transmitted light (negatif pur trausparence). By negative he means showing the complementary color. In that one of Lippmann's negatives which I have seen and all those obtained by myself, the plates are opaque to transmitted light, showing only differences of density like an ‘ordinary negative. The reverse side of the plate, how- ever, shows the complementary colors, some- what fainter than the originai colors which ap- pear on the film side of the plate. In my experiments I used both albumen and collodion films, securing traneparency by re- ducing the proportions of the salts to abont one-fourth the amount usually employed. ‘The plates were exposed against mercury, not, how- ever, to the spectrum, but to light transmitted by strips of variously colored glass, one object being to determine whether the ordinary colors of objects, consisting, as they do, of a inixture of rays of several different wave lengths, would be reproduced with the same fidelity as were the pure rays of the spectrum. ‘The results obtained, though by no means conclusive at all pomts, seem to indicate: First, ‘What mixed colors may be reproduced with some fair degree of accuracy, modifications introduced by a change of thickness of 1m between exposure and final drying and wva shortening of the distance between faaai- mia, caused by the rays striking the reflector at an'ungle other then the normal. Second, that an exposure sufficiently long to give ® clear image of the red is quite certain to oblit- erate the blue by overexposure. ‘Third, that ture may completely reverse the colora, causing the original colors to appear on the reverse, and the complimentary on the film side of the plate. A number of negatives were exhibited illus- trating the facts prevented. —_—__ RECENT KOGBERIES. Burglars and Thieves’ Hi Profitable Visits. The burglars who entered the house of Dr. Gleeson, on R street, Wednesday night, as published in Thursday's Stax, secured a silver cake knife, fish knife and fork and a banjo, ‘Thursday evening « burglar visited the house of Samuel Johnson, so he reported to the police. The house was entered by climbing through the bath room window, and among the articles stolen were a gold chain and locket, a silver watch, cameo ring and plated chain. Francis A. Petingale, No. 1224 B streetsouth- west, reports the larceny of several articles of jewelry, a lace skirt und other articles, ‘Anton Lehman reports that a sneak thief en- tered his place, corner of 4th and Ridge streets, yesterday and ‘stole €50 and a check for $5 from the safe. Clarence Kellogg’s chicken house was robbed of thirteen fowls last night. He lives at No. 914 Gstreet southeast. ‘This morning about 4 o'clock twelve chickens. were stolen from the Cutler House on Srd street. Several Ho Must Return the Bracelets. In the Police Court this morning a colored man, Wm. Gordon, was charged with the larceny of @ pair of bracelets from Hagar White about two weeks ago. The woman testified that he took the bracelets, and Gordon claimed that he had been keeping compan with Hagar, and she wishing to go to Annapolis asked him’ for $4, and he gave her $2.50 and teok the bracelets and gave them to his daughter. ‘The bracelets wore ordered to be returned and the case was dismissed. ———__ Real Estate Matters. Sarah Ann Connor has bought for $5,400 of D. R. Waters sub 21, square 307, 20 by 40 feet on 12th street between Tt and 8 streets northwest. ‘Thomas Sheridan has bought for $5,800 of H. fatal cisense soon’ after from long pastorates here. LABOR SCARCE. The business mon on the wharves say that there has been lately # great falling off in the number of laborers here. Many have gone to Washington and found employment on the construction of the cable and im other improvements there. | There is always a diminution in the male col- cred population here in summer, many of the colored men going off to find work and return- ing late in the autumn. BEED IN ALEXANDRIA. Undertaker Wheatley of this city went to Georgetowa yesterday to conduct the funeral of Mr. Joseph ¥. Birch there. Mr. Birch learned his trade here with the late James Green. ed Bats Mra. Metager Wants » Divorce. Lannia Metzger has, by her counsel, Mr. J. L. Thomas wub 101, square 190193" by 871g feet—corner of 15th and I streets northwest. Mina Strasburger has bought for $19,000 of Mary A. Coyle sub 19, square 1.45 feot front on exst side of 6th between’ C and D streets est. Kennedy & Ficklen have sold to Mr. F. 8. e east 20 feet of lot 4, square 196, on M Parks street between 15th and 16th, for $5,736, or at ‘bought for $7,750 of the rate of $2 per foot. Margaret Gadis ub 89, egunre 96 ont jargaret sub 35, square 18 fect on Maryland avenue ‘between’ 6th and ‘7th streets northeast. F. 8. Parks has bought for $5,736 of L. Sproul rt 4, aquare 196, 20 feet front on M street ween 15th and 16th streets northwest. John Marbury has purchased for $15,000 of Susan J. Pitcher sub 43, square 121, fronting 20 feet on 19th strect between Q and’R streets northwest. —_—— ‘Waar Bar Rivor Orrers Tars Weex.—Addi- Thomas Sothoron, filed « bill for divorce from ier George Ackerman, x att ofthe Harry C. Metzger. The bill states that the | watt tal = on 5 ay ISSftnd tat after living in Puladaipute foes | bobse aero S97, and that after living in phia for 6 | balaucing and rifle shooting in twelve i wile they came tp Washington, where, in De- leave B. and 0. station week Sermbet, 168, the defends" doectod complain | ys at 8:5 am 190 and) p.m. Sundaysat ‘continued to live apart from ‘am, Py ‘ip, [ante ‘The parties have mo children living. | adee * L ‘ WASHINGTON. D.C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22. 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES. FREE COINAGE Mr. Edward Atkinson’s Paper Refore the Economie Science and Statistics Section. ‘The economic science and statistics section held by far the most interesting session this morning. Free coinage was the topic and savants from all parts of the country wrestled with it. A paper by Edward Atkinson entitled “Free Coinage—Why Not?” was first read by Secretary Fernow. ‘The paper stated that the question cannot be answered, and no definite conclusion can be reached upon the policy of free or unlimited coinage, either of silver or of gold without treating separately the two functions which national governments have assumed in the matter of directing the supply of coins which may be required to serve the purpose of ex- change. There has been much confusion in treating of this question because of the various defini- tions of the word “money,” but all writers coneur in one respect. Coined money is the instrument by which the exchange of services or products is facilitated. It is admitted by all that one kind of money may be good and another kind bad. A FRAUD PERPETRATED. When a government attempts to make bad money a legal tender it perpetrates the worst fraud that'can be inflicted upon a trusting peo- ple, whether the money consists of discredited paper orcoin. In either case it is beyond the power of a government to maintain any kind of bad money in circulation to which the peo- ple refuse to give credit. It lies with the com- munity which usea the money, and not with Congress, to determine whether it is good or a In order to find out what kind of money is worthy of credit thefunction of the government in respect to coinage mast be dealt with sepa- rately from the enactments of statutes of legal tender. The paper defined coinage as merely a pro- cess of making pieces of motal of given sizes, weights and fineness. The word “fine” in con- nection with coinage was also defined. The paper showed that thegold dollar is nine-tenthe of pure gold and the other ten alloy. In the same way the silver dollar contains nine parts of pure silver and one part of alloy. WHY GOVERNMENTS MANUFACTURE COINS. The question of why governments assume the duty of manufacturing coins and why they forbid it to private persons is often asked. It is simply to protect the people who use tho money from being defrauded in the weight and fineness of the coin. Governments assume the manufacture of coin only that they may main- tain the credit of the coin and in order to give contidence to all the people. ‘The usefulness of coin reste upon the confi- dence which may be placed in the government which makesit. ‘The credit of the government and the coin are bound together. It is evident that so long as each coin remained true to its pame it required no act of legal tender to keep itin circulation. Any one holding an obliga- ion of another to pay him so many grains of gold or silver requires no act of legal tender to compel him to receive payment in the just weight of metal which he has a right to expect. How TEE CONCEPTION OF LEGAL TENDER ORIGINATED. The inquiry was then suggested in the paper of how the conception of a legal tender originated. The author of the paper then said that he had never been able to geta reply to the question, “In what country, at what tims and under what circumstances’ the first _con- ception of legal tender arose,” but asked if the very conception of a forced circulation of any kind of money under an act of legal tender had born in fraud. In this view docsn't the at- tempt to force a silver dollar into circulation by an act of legal tender when it is worth less than a gold dollar become a fraud unless silver dollars are named in the contract? Continuing, he said that no act of legal ten- der was necessary to the commerce of the country. ‘Ihe international commerce of the world needed and had no legal tender law. He estimated this commerce a8 equal to all the commerce between the people of this country. International commerce had adjusted itself 10 gold standard, the pound sterling. ‘There is no such coin, the term simply meaning so many grains of gold. Balances only are settled in money. If there were no act of legal tender — and, he said, there is non in China—interstate and individual contracts would be mado and | business carried on just as effectively and just as freely as at present. To protect the old «il- ver dolinrs he suggested this clause in a free coinage act: ““Subyequent to the date of this uct the United States will receive payment of all duties or taxes or obligations owing to it in coin | made of gold or in dollars made of silver which | ‘uad been coined prior to the date of this act.” ‘A SUGGESTION AS TO SILVER. He says that if provision was made tha: silver | dollars coined free should not be received by the government, but should only be used in | contracts naming silver, ull depreciation of | such silver doilurs as are now outstanding | would be done away with. This would be the | only change necessary to existing legal tender | gets to mike free coinage, pertectly safe and free from objection. “Dollar” would mean a gold doliar so many grains fine, unless another dollar was specified. ‘Fwo parties, ho said, were engaged in the | effort at free’ coinage—owners of mines and their advocates in Congress who want to sell their bullion to the government at 20 to 30 per cent more than it is worth, taking the people for their own profit, and the misguided people who think it may be more profitable, especially to farmers, to deprive them of any turther credit by enabling them to pay their present debts in cheap money, depreciated coin. With these might be ‘classed the politicians | who want the — misguided ople’s votes. If, when this danger becomes apparent, the administration does not have | sufficient courage to prevent the country being recipiiated upon the single silver standard of Repreciated silver coin, “s partial remedy lies within the power of each state,” he said. “The Constitution provides that no state shail make anything but gold or silver coin a legal tender for the payment of debts. It follows that the states -have reserved to themselves the power of deciding what shall be a legal tender in the contracts made among their own people. It will, therefore, rest with each state to decide this matter with respect to its own-citizens. Each state may enjoy tie Denefit of a just and single standard on the gold basis. “Asa matter of course capital will tlow from the discredited states to thestates that retain a eafe and staple standard on a gold basis.” Continuing, he said that this might be called a threat. jut if it was a threat for a state to protect its own citizens it was a whole- some threat. Concluding he said, “It is quite time to denounce those who promote the free coinage of silver dollars of the present stand- ard without change in the present acts of legal tender as destroyers of credit, and as persons who would impair contracts’ and who would take from the business community its liberty to make use of either metal, gold or silver, ac- cording to the wiil, judgment and discretion of each of its members.” COINAGE RATIO AND OUR SILVER POLI The paper by E.'T. Peters on on the “Coin- age Ratio and Our Silver Policy,” began with a succinct statement of the considerations which appear to support bimetalism asa policy for the world at hirgo, but pointed out tle difiieul: ties in the way of our adoption of that policy for ourselves without foreign co-operation. Its concluding portion was devoted to urging the importance of another effort to secure the co- operation of the nations of the Latin union, and of a sufficient number of other nations to render free coinage of silver a safe policy. To this end it was necessary that we should offer to such nations a ‘co-operation on our part which they could rely upou as genuineand permanent. thw free coinage upon our present ratio would afford them no assurance, since difference of 3 per vent between our ratio and that of the Latin union—the = ratio upon which any progress bas been m: toward an international agreement—would ope- rate as a premium for the withdrawal of silver from our mints and ite coinage in the mints of nations having the lower ratio—153¢ to 1. Under such conditions foreign nations might fairly decline to unite with us in the free coin- age of ail’ since they foresee that the result fe would be tion of an excessive amount we should get an undue pro- ter and handier metal, mak- old monometallist nation, jtigal adherence to ——___- —- =+_____ Thinks the Officer Was Justified. Judge Harper today concluded the hearing in the case of Wash Mason, the colored man re- cen by Policeman Campbell, who found it to use his club, and fined Mason $5. The additional heard in the case eatisfied the court that the officer was jus tified ia the use of his club. creche or cata Stole a Dog THE CHEMICAL SECTION. Papers on “Imitation Coffees” and Other Subjects of Practical Interest. A paper of very practical value, by Profs. G.L. Spencerand E. E. Ewell, on “Imitation Coffecs” was read before the chemical section this morning. ‘The paper stated that the writers had examined a number of imitation coffees in connection with the food investiga- tions of the Department of Agriculture. ‘These imitations are generally described by the mannfficturers as “coffee substitutes,” and havo their virtues extolled in confidential cir- culars to the trade. The authors said that some of these circulars would almost convince a dealer of tender conscience that the addition of the imitation coffee to the genuine is an ad- vantage to the consumer and that secrecy is = necessary to prevent prejudice. 0 New Jersey authorities probably deserve the credit for first detecting these spurious coffees in the American markets. ‘The fraud is widespread, and probably there are few towns in which the mixtures of the genuine and fraudulent coffees have not been sold. The materiais used in several samples of imi- itation coffee were given. One of these coffee substitutes is manufactured in Germany, and is imported as a coffee substitute, paying a duty of two cents per pound. It seems strange that an article whose very form is suggestive of fraud should be admitted at all at our custom ouses. Wheat flour and bran mixed with molasses seem to be the favorite materials for the manu- facture of imitation coffees. It is hardly prob- able that the manufacturer selects a good quality of four, but rather a damaged or wortt less lot. Refuse crackers and other waste of bakeries probably supply a portion of the material em- ployed. A factory recently seized in France employed a mixture containing 500 grams of ferrous sulphate, 15 kilos of chickory and 35 kilos of flour. With the exception of the last named mix- ture imitation coffee is probably not det mental to health, but especially affects the pocket of the purchaser. FIRE CLAY FROM MOUNT SAVAGE. Prof. Kennicut of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute read the paper on “Firé Clay From Mount Savage.” Prof. Kennicut called the at- tention of the section toa very peculiar fire clay from Mount Savage, Md., exhibiting a specimen. The clay occurs in the carbonifer- ous, in veins 7.14 feet thick. It isof a dark color, has a concoirdal fracture, with bright polished surfaces. From ite structure one would almost think it was formed by volcanic action. It is almost infusible before the blow pipe, and has a specific gravity of 2.54. Analytis shows that it contains 67.09 per cent of hydrated silicate of aluminium and 82 per cent of mud. It contains no feldspar or other double silicate. ADULTERATIONS OF LINSEED Of. Dr. Thomas Taylor, United States microscop- ist, Department of Agriculture, read a paper entitled “The Precipitation of Fish Oil in Lin- seed When Used as an Adulterant, by Sil- ver Nitrate Solution.” The detection of the adulteration of linseed oil with fish oil he stated to be a matter of great importance, not only to the trade, but to those who have to use it in their house’ painting and other decora- tions, but lately he had known no means of de- tecting this adulteration. The fact of a linseed oil not drying in the expected time was no test, as that might result from the conditions under which the oilhad been made. The oil made from the green seed would not dry like a pure linseed oil made from seeds which had been kept six months, this consequence resulting from the evaporation of the water in that time. He had discovered that by simply combining a concentrated solution of nitrate of silver with the suspected linseed oil, the fish oil, if any is present, coagulates and fulls to the bottom of the test tube, displacing the nitrate of silyer solution. This test he stated to be infallible, no such effect resulting from his experiments with other oils. —_———_ HEREMAN GOT HIS MONEY BACK He Dropped It Out of a Car Window While Looking at His Girl's Picture. Myer F. Herrman is a New York dry goods drummer. About three weeks ago he was a passenger ona Big Four train, ticket to Texas and an assortmentof big trunks, He had his ticket in his pocket book, together with his las* girl's picture and $60 in currency. While humming along at a rate of forty-five 3 an hour Herrman was seized with » de- sire to gaze upon the pretty face, so he opened the book, took ont the picture and laid the purse on the window sill. When he looked for the pocket book it was gone. He had just €1.25 in silver in his pocket ard was over 1,000 miles from his destination. When the train pulled in the Union depot at St. Louis Herrman was ina quandary. There was no time to telegraph for money and he had no acquaintances to help him out. He pawned his watch for enough money to supply him with sleeping car accommodations and meals and left for Texas. Yesterday morning Herrman wasa passenger on the Iron Mountain train, returning home. He inquired for the Big Four agent and exhibited a letter informing him that his pocket book with contents intact had been found. Tho manner in which Herrman got his pocket book back is quite remarkable. Immediately after the loss was reported a search was made for the missing property by Big Four section hands, but without success. A few days later a gentieman walking on the track dropped his knife, which rolled down the embankment into hollow between two good- sized stones. In inserting his hand to recover his penknife he picked up a pogket book that lay there. He was a man of means and honest, and turned over the property to the agents of the road. And yesterday Herrman got his money and ticket. ———_-r-—_____ DROWNED ONE, BRAINED THE OTHER. A Crazed Mother Kills Her Two Children and Then Trics to End Her Own Life. Mrs. Bamhowsor, the wife of one of the most prosperous residents of Helvetia, W. Va., dur- ing a fit of temporary insanity, and while her husband and the older members of the family were absent at their barn threshing grain, took her two young children, a babe of thirteen months and a boy of three years of age, to the spring house. Here she deliberately drowned the baby in the spring, holding it under water, as she says, until it was dead, and then at- tempted to do thie same with the otber child. By some means the little fellow escaped and ran back to the house, only to meet death ina more horrible manner. ‘The mother returned to the house and brained the boy with a hatchet, mutilating the body in a fiendish way. ‘Then she attempted to take her own life b: bving herself two or three times in the throat and neck with a butcher knife. Her wounds are not considered fatal. The only cause she assigns for the terrible deed is she was tired of living and; did not want to teave her children behind her. ————<e-_____ Gold Discovered in Ontario. It is esid that gold of a very fine quality has | sitka, been found in the vicinity of the Old Consoli- | Pal dated Gold Mining Company's landsin Hastings county, Ontario. The vein is large and will yield a large percentage of gold. Crowds of prospectors ‘re rushing to the find, and there every reason to believe that ere long tho gold excitement will be at fever heat once more in this region. Sink or Swim Eggs. He had been trying to float some soft boiled eggs in a glass of cold water. “They don't swim?” Well, supposin’ they don’t?” re is jest about ready to hatch. Sh! Can't Perks ocr ta opal nat orien en exinigel swim wore for others that were fried, while s number of other customers who! glasses of cold water to find out w! ogg were sink eggs or swim eggs. it sop Sesonies Ores was Bones, Beas Lase, ‘Tho only double track route to Atlantic City yia Baltimore and Ohio and Reading railroads. Excursion tickets are on sale ¢" , and on station at 10:00 and 11:55. ‘The Will of Mrs. Seaman, Probated Eleven Years Ago, About to be Contested. Asuit ip ejectment involving the title and ownership of real estate worth $6,000,000, and located in New York, has been begun in that city by Attorney Geo. W. Wilson. ‘There are 143 plaintiffs and 134 defendants in the case. Among the former are Mrs. Town- send Drew of Higland Falls and her brothers, John E. Sirrine of Fort Montgomery and Charles W. Sirrine of Tomkins Cove. Mrs. Ann Drake Seaman died in New York on March 4, 1878, and, it was claimed, had left three-fourths of her large fortune to Lawrence Drake, her second cousin, and the balance to other relatives. Tho will was admitted by Sur- e Undae influente on the part of Lawrenes Drake, Notice of appeal was given, but no further ac- tion was taken until six years ago, when it was taken up, but dropped on account of lack of money During the last two years, however, the claimants have been busy, and now they claim to have made startling discoveries. The alle- gation now made is that Mrs. Seaman never made & will, and it is said she often expressed the de- sire that her property should be divided accord ing to law, as she had no desire to make a will. Her objection was that she had no near rela- tives and had no great love for those about her. Hence it is claimed that the will 1880 wasa forgery. It is also bribery was resorted to at the time of the pro- | bate in getting the contestants to postpone | their appeal toadate so far ahead as to in-| validate it e defendants claim, as did the surrogate, that the testator had depended on Lawrence Drake, and bad used his time and services in the conduct of her estate, and there was no robated in | that | a through | deal the t ms } dreds of glaciers, but none like the Neyer. Teasan to Lelieve that she ‘did not intend to re- ward him, The mayor, board of aldermen and com- monalty of New York are parties to the #1 the city has bought property of the estatesince the probate of the will, ‘The plantiffs counsel will be assisted by ex-Judge George M. Curtis and the defense willbe conducted by Joseph H. Choate. Mrs. Seaman during the latter years of her life was said to be decidedly peculiar, and the | plantiffs claim this was owing to insanity, while the defendants claim it was merely eccentricity. ———<e-____ THE REV. MR. DAWSON GUILTY. Convicted by a Church Court of Deeds Which He Said His Son Committed. The Rev. Giles K. Dawson, ex-pastor of the ‘Twentieth Street M. E. Charch South of Hunt- ington, W. Va., who has been under suspension for some time, was tried by a committee of that church Thursday night at Huntington. The trial was held with closed doors. There were many charges brought against the preacher, who isa one-armed man. He is charged with having hibeled a young woman named Root of Belfore, Ohio, several years ago while a minister ina church near that place. He is also charged with breaking up a church at Gallipolis, Ohio, and with misusing and ap- propriating funds belonging to that church, and with other conduct unbecoming a minister of the Gospel. Letters from Indiana charge him with all sorts of actions not comporting with a minister's conduct. He is also charged with having defrauded creditors generally. Another charge is that Dawson bad his own = aster government — coat tear] for opening lettera, which we0ol le warseddeeeaen to him. a ad a Notwithstanding the fact that Dawson made shard fight the committee brought ma ver- dict of guilty. Dawson claims that his is a case of mistaken identity. claiming that the man who did commit all these outrages (for they are not denied as facts) was another man vf the samo name—another G. K. Dawson, who was a son of the Rev. G. K., and who was convicted of forgery and imprisoned several years ago from West Virginia. He gave notice of an a peal tothe general conference of the M. Church South, which will meet in Parkersburg on September 16. He expressed a contidence Conference will clear him and reinstate him in the ministry. The trial will attract a great of attention, as Dawson's case has become notorious. ———_+e+____ AT THE LICK OBSERVATORY. Startling Suggestions as to What Pref. Holden May Discover, Remarkable discoveries have been made at the Lick observatory. Prof. Holden, the director, has secured through the big telescope better photographs of the moon than have been taken anywhere else, and the work of photo- graphing goes on every hour when the satellite is visible. By studying these photographs with a magnifying glass and comparing them any changes taking place on the surface of the moon may be discovered. ‘The astronomers on Mount Hamilton have discovered some things that nobody else ever saw, but they have not determined whether these are new features or things thatare too small to have been scen through a less power- ful telescope. For example, upor the top of | ‘one of the mountains of the moon the photo- juminous white spot that looks that is snow, and if it was not the presence of an atmosphere is there before, indicated. it has been believed that the moon has no atmosphere, and therefore is uninhab- itable; but if it should be demonstrated that snow falls upon the surface of the sutellite, the accepted theory would be upset, and astron- omers would begin to study the moon with new and greater interest. Objects upon the moon are detected by their shadows, and a projection or eminence fifty feet high’ casts a shadow large enough to beeen through the Lick telescope. If ot. jolden, studying his series of photogray should discover some day «new shadow where none had been cast before when the moon was in the same position and under the same light he would know thatsomething had been erec! upon the surface, either a part of the crust uj heaved by some internal movement, or # build ing put up by living creatures. ‘The moon appears to be @ dead desolate waste of played-out volcanoes and cooled-off lava beds, without atmosphere, and, like Ari- zona, rather short of water and good society. ——___o-___ ALASKA’S GREAT GLACIER. ‘Commodore Dickerson Describes the Beau- tiful Neyer. ‘From the Chicago Tribune. _A sun-burned but joily party of tourists ar- rived at the Patmer House yesterday. They were Commodore John J. Dickerson of the dren, Miss G. Secley and W. H. H. Chap- man. The travelers are returning east after a two months’ trip to Alaska and Yellowstone Park. to Expt. but I never beheld more beautifal agnificent colors. I have seen hun- nerally the monster hills of ice are and do not contain a delicate tint. Not so wi the huge mass in Alaska. It is as clearas cakes of manufactured orgeous colors. At the base the color ise utiful sapphire blue and at the top a snow white. It was arough trip to get there, but I do not have any regrets for the com undergo. “tke Neyer glac ace, and contains the most | clair, Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Ree! Baki Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE DESPERATE IN HIS LOVE, A Young Man’s Threat of Suicide Followed by His Sudden Disappearance. There is considerable speculation a mong the HOME-MADE RELICS. An Intereeting Scene » Virginia City Court ‘The depressing dearth of business in the crim- friends of H. Arthur Schlicter of Baltimore as | inal court of Virginia City, Nev., presided over to his whereabouts. He is the son of the Rev. | by Judge Moses, received @ pleasant interruy H. H. Seblicter, the first pastor of the Salem | tion in the case of William N. Hendricks, who United Brethren Church at Clifton, bi many of whom, it is said, were attracted by him. He is « bright young man of winning piece of wood f manners, fine physique and handsome ance. He went to the Cascade Hotel at Vista station,on th duced by the pro who is spending dren at the hotel. It is said he bec md when he returns Clifton « few days Inter he displayed # diamond ring, which was loaned to him by the widow. On Tuesday of lust week he declared to friend his intention of going back to the hotel and of marrying the widow. From that time mm heard of him. It is under- it the widow has reccived a tetter from Schheter in which the latter declared his inten- suicide because she had re- uised him. She dislikes notoriety and de- She says she does not believe the young man so great « fool nothing has stood tion of commit! P clines to talk about the matter. ‘as to kill himeelf for her. ———_or—____ TRE NATIONAL GUARD, 4 Movement on Foot to Put the Militia Under | National Control. The St Louis Post-Dispatch saya: A move- ment has been set on foot to put the militia the states under national pay and supervision. It was started by officers of the regular army at Camp Wickham, Mo., the other day ai circulars and personal letters concerning it are | now flying thick and fast about the country. It is the most radical plan to change the con- dition of the militia of the country that has risen since the war. A day or two before the tents of Camp Wickham were struck Col. Mi ton Moore called together all the soldiers who | were in camp and said that two officers of the army wished to address them upon a subject prime importance to the militia. The officers were Lieut. Robert K. Evans of the twelfth i fantry and Lieut. Joseph B. Batchewor of the | twenty-fourth infantry. Lieut. Evans is sta- | tioned at Fort Leavenworth and had come Camp Wickham with the regular army detail jaena | ‘stern Maryland railroad, | couple of weeks ago, where he was intro-| adow > je eummer with her twochil- | penves ft yat | was accused of obtaining money under false ent personages. In bisown words: “A modest flower from the grave of # gifted poet, » mail om an old venerable cathedral r- | or a brauch of a tree from any historical place is for me a source of purest joy.” He then re- lated that the defendant bad sold tohim a large quantity of such curiosities for £100, assuring time that me had all been am ported from Europe, wher, in fact, they had all a gathered in the 1mmediate vicinity of Vir- jnia City. He declared it his feelings, hie £0 | love for antiquitics, &e., were deeply wounded | through the crucl, heartless swindle practiced on him by the defendant. ®| Mr. Hendricks was then onlled up. Upon taking the oath he edmitted his guilt and re- market, ironically, with a withering look at the plaintitl: “Well, yes; itis trae. I found in Wilkins a man who had a craving for curiosities, who | continually hunted for old autogra) rare ostage stamps, faded flowers and pieces of rk from trees which grew in celebrated places, | Accordingly, I manufactured a quanuty of such “ uf Mr. Drake, the attorney for the plaintiff, thereupon produced the articles sold wo Wil- ins, Mr. Drake (exhibiting an old piece of iron)— What is this? Defendant (smiling)—This is a piece of the |cannon ball which wounded Najfleon I et Waterloo. Mr, Drake—Where did you get it? Defendant—From the iron foundry up in the | bills. (Laughter. Mr. Drake—Here is another relic, marked “A } Piece from St. Paul's Church,in London, before the great fire.” Where cid you get that from? Detendant—From my wood pile. I stained it with tincture of iron to give it the look of re- spectable age. (Laughter am auditorium.) Mr. Drake—And thin? Detendant—A branch of evergreens from the Grave of Bismarck. Mr. Drake—Lut Bismarck is not dead yet. Defendant—Not dead? 1 thought he died last year. Mr. Drake—Here is a brick. Defendant—From the iouse of Oliver Crom- well. I picked it up ina street. The bundle of grass you hold in your hand did indeed not grow on the graveof Mary Stuart, even if I of nd of to assigned to assist in the camp instruction. | tld Wilkins so. He paid me 4 for it. I picked Lieut. Batchelor fe on Somporany duty at Fort | the grass near the reservoir. The other thinge Leavenworth and had come to Camp Wickbam | I bave all picked up around town with his friend, Lieut. E answered the invitation having carefully made’ = com; forces of this country. A constitution of the “Association of the Na- tional Guard of the United States” was th produced. The main objects of the astociati were declared to ‘1 Guard of the vario of the Secretary of Warand to receive financi aid from Congress; to secure uniformity equipment and training and to be times to answer e call from Adjt. Gen. Wickham of Missouri National Guards believes the scheme a feasible one, and of the proposed change in National | that view Guard affairs is held by many the HEAVY RAIN IN TEXAS. Settlers Inclined to Attribute It to the Gov- ernment’s Balloons. ‘The government rainmakers discharged two balloons at 2p. m. on Thursday near Midland, Tex. At 4 p. m. # good rain fell, the clouds gathering from the north and west. Some claim plosion and the rain were respect- ively conse and effect. It rained on Tuesday last from the same general direction, and on Wednesday there were clouds before the rain. Many citizens claim that according to the ordinary course of nature cumulons clouds and perhaps rain may be expected each evening. The circumstance of Thursday seemed to favor the experimenters, yet nothing bas been proved. The elaborate program at first mapped that the ouft by the scientists of the party seems to grown impracticable, because no allowance was made for adverse contingencies. There a large quantity of explosive material yet to consumed. The country is fearfully dry, except in spots. ‘Alvoary rain fell in the vicinity of Van Horn, Thureday evening, extending from Blanda. The rain was one of the heaviest to cover such a largo territory that has been known to have fallen in these parts for years, an; people are in- clined to attribute its copiousness to the scien- Tex., Brancho Station to Sierra tific experiments of the party near Midland. great deal of water is now on the ranchmen say it will insure a cattle for many months. ——_+e-—____ Results of Yesterday's Racing. At Guttenburg: First race, 63; furlonge— Dahlman, 1; Louis R., 2; Jessie D., 3. 1.24}{. Second race, 6 furlongs—Kenwood, Trinity, 2; Dixie, 3. Time, 1.1434. Third race, | son, ns. About 400 men | * Col. Moore and heard the two army officers outline their plan. ‘The two soldiers broached their proposition ith great enthusioom, frst, by eying, that | ims Somp pis standing army of the United States with those of other countries, they had concluded that that on a full and complete hearing the general | Something must be done to dignify the military “to the National tated under the control cpa| , and range for led, as your honor will see. of Washington, Garibald Booth, Lafayette, Talleyrand, tek ee Thove'alt written myself and p in a damp piace to give the apj-cara Mr. Drake—Did you fool other people xcept- | ing my client with such relic Detendant—Well, yes, I sold to a from Colorado who lives in Jay painting for $250, a sketch fro told him. In fact it was only sign, but so blurred that nobody nize it any more. He pu have never called for the laughter in auditorium. } Judge Moses—Are you the same fellow who | Inst summer sold to me an original sketch of | Rembrandt? Jefendant—Yes, your honor, and also the Peramth which John Randolph signed the claration of Independence. At this answer the previously eubdued langb- ter burst forth in volumes. Even the sober faced Constable Norton was compelled te Jom, much to his disgust. When order was the court announced that sufficient testimony had been introduced to establish the guilt of the defendant and decision was reserved. Juige Moses busted himself finding @ graph in the statute books that covered the case. ‘Ihe sentence, shortly thereafter an- nounced and coolly received by the ¢ ut, | Was that he be amprisoned at hard jabor im state | prison for the term of three years. 2. During « thunder storm at Huron, & D., | lightning struck « carriage containing Clarenee greenie ofl en on ial in Melivain and two Indios. Ihe Lorwes were killed, carriage demoiibed aud the three occu- pants injured. ‘The Princeville and Canyon stage was beld Up near Dalles, Oreg., by « masked man with arifle. The robber compelie throw out five mail sucks and then drive on. The coroyer's jury imponeled to investigate the death of Clark Woodman, the linseed oil magnate of Omaha, who was found dead im bis ve | room at the Grand Pacitic Hotel, Chicage, rem- dered a verdict that death was due to ae ease. San Francisco revenue officers have been searching for the man who successfully forged Agent Thomas’ signature to the thousands of labels placed oy unmanutactured opium. Youg Gee Ong, a christianized Chinese who was sus pected of the forgery, hus coufessed that be was the guilty person. ‘The negro who murdered young Parr nes Clanton, Ala, yesterday was captured nea Verbens. A crowd wok him to the scene of bis crime and lynched him. He confessed 8 crime. Mrs. John Hare of Youngstown, Ohio, lost her left eye some time since aud while stundi. @ in the yard yesterday her rgut eve burst from its socket, rendering er enurely bind, from the eflect of which she at once lost ber rearo: ‘The Erie conductors special excursion train + on its retarn last night plowed through a de- livery wagon at Pair street crowing in Pater- 3, as be ‘AL killing Peter Flannagan and se 6 furlongs—Lester, 1; Refraction filly, 2; Ir-| Tiously injuring Johu Malone. nge—" 1; Rancocas, 2; Little J 8. Time, 1.57. Fifth Fred, 1; Climax, 2; Anomaly, 3. Time, 1. ‘At Gloucester: race, 6X, fur = 1; Arizona, 2; Can't Tell, 3. Prince, 1; Sos Woolman, 2, 1.51 Sue, 4; Marie K..2; hobishood, Third forlongs—Farine, 1; 2; erphy, 3. Time, - race, ; » f i i : afd . rf 5 Li |New York Yacht Club, his wife and two chil- | [EU ipe games HiGis-. Fourth race. 9 tur- fi The Greatest Safety “4