The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1895, Page 6

Ambassador 41d not sign the resolutions in his official capacity, however, is not satisfactory to the Eny The comment of the English newe- Papera upon the subject is altogether WHITE HAT. Prince's Stovepipe Headgear Shocks the Leaders of Fashion. of the BROKER'S FAULTLESS ORESS, The Ex-Boss Takes a House at ,Anoot for the Week and Does Things in Style yesterday subject. ernment, @AYEST OF LONDON’S SEASON. The Du Latest Fashions ef Men and Women Shown at the “ Race Meet of Reyalty.” papers turned. The Government, how: @ definite resignation, Jvilan unhappy. newspaper remarks: “English diploinats are as clay in the hands of a sharp feferred to then recal Went incident, Pauncefote is now cleverly © &@ thoroughly American manner. CAMBRIDGE CAUGHT NAPPING. He Thought His Resignation Would Not Ne Accepted. LONDON, June %.—The true story ‘determination” of the Duke of Cambridge to resign his post of Com- mander-in-Chief of the British Army, announced in the House of Commons Secretary of Btate for War, throws new light upon the by ke, the papers a (Copyright, 1996, by the Associated Prees) [and Mr. LONDON, June 2%2—The Prince of ‘Wales. on Thursday shocked the lead- era of fashion by appearing in a white “stoveptpe” bat, and he bad evidently perquaded Earl Cadogan, who was in- fm the Prince of Wales's house follow his example, fe much speculation as to the Prince of Wales's lead will effect on the fashions; but it , aa, in spite of all that has the contrary on the sub- ce Of Wales does not lead bridge. i Feativit ships He i i Empre H z health, e @ many entries, no Ameri- appeared at Ascot. Mr, Rich. jew York, took a house ‘week, and did things most correctly dressed frock-coat, dark striped Lhd 4 9 init Croker, who acoompanted him, bandsome and was one of the ‘Bast dressed ladies there, London's Gayest Week. as been the gayest week of the mainly due, however, to the As- meeting and balls given by the ees of Salisbury and others. ttle rain in the earlier part of the weather seeme to promise of fine though hot days, the Ascot meeting just ended ton record. Royalty and Foyalty, to say nothi fond of good racing, almost the strongest pos- the ground was eo hard of valuable horses were risk injuring them. Con- fields were the smallest animated uligtfle af a i is? ! g i it for the display of tolleta the er could not have been better, On Tuesday and Thursday, the two princi- pel days, the weather was bright and Pleasant. White was the color which i Devdoratnated in the fashionable throng, | ffariised eileen jook place Ieat mine Wale Rate of enormous sie, covered | he ive Srith gn electro ocotno: with is-stemmed, shaking flowers, | tive spec: geared for speed, an e made the royal inclosure resemble a| Cmcisls state that for, thres miles, rf Slower garden. the — locoi tye ry Wang the Men Wore. mt Greater ‘dpeed could have ‘been All the smartest men with reputations | «! ed had it not been for a hot box. Another electric jotive was at- @s dressers to uphold wore black frock- silk hats with soft fronted mall bow ties. were fewer house parties than ‘sual at Ascot, the majority of those Present at the races taking trains dally from Waterloo railroad station, where Mhousands assembled to witness the de- Parture and arrival of the fashionable erowds, BE The Afghan Prince now visiting Eng-|% fend, Nesrulla Khan, was present at leave Ascot on Cup Day, and he was as sulky | Poti", 1m Inmocs @ heavy fur coat in spite of the mercury was at 80 de- grees, The Ameer of Afghanistan hi Fesolved to allow his hopeful son to stay until the end of August, and ‘Qn open secret that this sudden ition of the Ameer greatly per- | 7 turbs the royal family. But he will probably be shunted off to the Continent. English Beauty Critict: Masrulla Khan has created a smali| > @emeation by his comments on English | ¢)\ Persons in society. The Shazade ts not St all impressed by the beauty of the Zagiish women. wh path after weys that the young ones are altogether too thin, and that their gures constitute an insuperable de- fect. while those who conform more te his ides of plumpness are too old for his liking. Fortunes in Lace. According to the English society! {ns papers the Astors own $3,000,000 worth) th @f lace; the Vanderbilts own %,000,000| |!* worth, while the Princess of Wales only Possesses $250,000 worth. The Pope seems be even worse off than the Princess, the society papers claim, he only| | $7400 worth of lace. Realm, Lady C Campbell's says that Lady Randolph| tr, Gormeriy Miss Jennie Jerome, ). 18 now to be seen in| hin smartest cycling version of & black alpaca triex ERS ry j # ul av if | i i F | é ef j & é I i i t I | coujupetion Fourth of bet ff i i SIR JULIAN IN HOT WATER. Begtich Paper says Me is Cisy tn the Hands of = Sharp Yankee. Ceprrigh!, 1006. by Aseoviaet Pree ) | LONDON, June 2.~—The eloquent set @f resolutions which were ¢rawn up by Col. Clayton McMichael, of Philaceiphis. | om the of the maiden trip | the Atlantic of the new American ®t, Louis, and which the obliging Ambassador at Washington, 8 Julian Pauncefote, unruspecting)y sign Jended that diplomat into tresh Bentay, Emperor W! them of a steai and stoppin, en Informer who Campbell-Bannerman made the announcement to the House, which was the last thing expected or desired by the Queen or by the Duke of Cam- app Too Much ish ship-owners. calculated to render Bir For There has long been a strong agita- tion against the Duke, and the Gov- ft appears, principle of expediency, ct known that it would materially assist the Government if the Duke of Cam- bridge would offer to resign. not suspecting that his offer would be accepted, sent in his to the Queen, handed them to the Government, under the impression that they would be re- EMPRESS WORN OUT. Visitors KIBL, June %2.—The fatigue which the underwent In attending the fes- Uvities yesterday has resulted in in- creasing the delicate condition of her Bhe was obliged to leave the Imperial yacht Hohengollern and return to Kiel Castle. Her Majeaty will be compelled to remain in bed to-day. The French ironciads left the harbor at 3 o'clock this morning. The German ships, which are taking part in the manoeuvres to-day, put to sea at 7 o'clock this morning, when the Imperial standard wi the flagship Friedrich Wilhelm. ‘Thousands of visitors are leaving here on their return to their homes. port and town, however, atill present an vance. TO VISIT OUR CRUISER. jam Will Board the New York at WASHINGTON, Kirkland has cabled Secretary Herbert that Emperor William has expressed a ire to vielt the United States cruiser New York, and that the cruiser will re- main at Kiel in order to afford the Em- peror an opportunity to make the visit. MILES AN HOUR. a Speed Attained with Blec- tricity NANTASKET, Mass., second trial of electricity as a motive power on the Nantasket Beach division MADE EIGH attachment for bicycle @ le Ukely. to. to-morrow start will be made from avenye, Brooklyn, at ® o'cloc ving the admirers of only opportunity to see in mn ba | decion of the pas Entries tor duly Th the July 26 a of Roiries will, be ree 2 Kast Kighth street. cit ey egreet, city furnished by the Par- | zimmerman ts crodited wi betrayed t him, was arrested and Imprisoned, Ambas- holt June instance, one and the latter accepted Her--War- Departi i on board The 22.—Admiral the N. ¥., §. H. @ H. ‘and eas! rate of speed equ m locomotive were 68) of sador Bayard brought about his WITH THE WHEELMEN. ‘The inventor who is at work om @ Gatling gun should hurry it along. a large demand for thom women who are on the Coney Island dark. ts could hardly hava been Im which they made Li be to Bouth Beach, the club-hoube, 308 ‘The Piverside Wheelmen hi f Banger, Titus and on rey ° ioe start Secretary of the Foreign Of- | \)™*, vaced. fring Gen Bir Beware Grey. that the brision | cary pinta Eu other nd 6 July 6 This is Ciut ty charter memb ere as follows, M Criehton, c. jeac de for the accomm: the Me the date seley the Metropolitan June 3—The Joha Curtin Kent, an American citizen, who was condemned twelve years ago to serve @ life for an 008 protested that the knew nothing jens, the rooklyn police he walle 4. be received the anne for ithessed the performance of Cab Predict that he will be among the invitation race, The b was organized | nN here °: in the | th each event. use of the grounds mmunicatlons 341 Broad- ith a mi Im 2.00 5 ning last tween Duse has finally culminated in an open continu sario, of last week was compelled to remain with moderate business. “T am hard which I expect shortly to deliver Messrs. Gatti, of the Adelphi Theatre, | that everything ‘There 1s more local color about this play than any I nave yet written. fact, several : rion Restaurant. aes wan “tt cwere pen @ play for|of Wales with Britannia, discussing the Charles Wyndham.” Directly aft: finished Mre. C play which he | Thursday | _-+— Bernhardt Criticises Duse’s Per- formance of Oamille, She Says She Is Too “Bourgeoi THE WORLD: SATURDAY EY THE LONDON STAGE,|VALKYRIE TENDER? —— 7‘ Lord Dunraven Will Not Sail Her in the Olyde Regattas, To Start Across July 15, and Ff 7 oF in a Tienttedercan: Sudore "Athlete Chee on July 1. ° ENING, JUNE 22, 1895, ot the Si .dB Match Be will Go anywhere ond Aght east side feat imeet Billy McDonald bout at the boxing show Athletic Club, ot ee Jimmy Handier hae taqued a chal! te of Stanton Abbott (Meaning Common) for the Part, Britannia May Come Tos. Charing a, euitante, purser Hendler ee 0d backing for a fight with The Week Has Been Unusually Dull| Croker A Dwyer Discouraged | | Johnay Young expects to be, mate at the Theatres, with Thelr Racing Failures, Iraftedcround. contacts to take ‘place London Athletic Club's boaing show (Copyright, 1896, by the Assoctated Presa.) LONDON, June 22.—The rivairy be- Baerah Bernhardt and Eleanora ion of opinion upon the part of Bhe witnessed Dust - mille, “In the second ao! sald Bernhardt, on the|@nd again in the fifth there were 4 it to be | Pretty little bite of business in Dune’ performance that interested and pleased me. But, between ourselves, if you must have the truth, I thought her a little bourgeoise for the part.” The unprecedented rush at the hotels Henry BE. Abbey, the impr w York, on his arrival here his family in a suit of rooms at his London offices, being unable to secure accommodation elesewhere. ‘The past week has been unusually dull at the theatres. Mr. George Alex- ander yeaterday revived Mrs, Tanqueray” Theatre, Tanqueray. “The Second at the St, James's with Miss Millard as Mrs. She was very successful. At the Lyceum Theatre Sir Henry Irving as Shylock has been playing to Haddon Cham\ers, the dramatist, says: t work on my new play, In in the play are taken Tam Mrs, Patrick mpbell has definitely 4 her plans for the Autumn the run of “Fedora” ts pbell will apend a few aside and will then weeks at the transfer her allegiance to Forbes Rob- ertson's new venture at the Lyceum| rolling sea running, It would seem th Theatre. at work upon a new pledged to Comyns rr, He has taken @ house near Whit- stable, where he will pass the next few Pinero ts bus; months busily engaged on this new ven-| the beat colt of th ture. Beerbohm Tree has consented to lay the foundation-stone of the new Grand Theatre and Opera-House which is being erected in the High street, Croy-| entries. don, FIGHTING ANNEXATION. ‘The Legal Questions Argued Hefore Judge Dykmas To-Day. ‘The argument on the constitutionality of annexing Westchester and Williams- bridge to New York was heard by Judge Dykman, in the Supreme Court, at hite Plains, to-day. La: Henderson ani resen| wn eatohester and will bridge, Lawyers Hornblower and judge Robertson’ the of Super- vinore of Westchester County, and the city of New bY rk is represent by Cor. meel Scott and Assistant ry Biate Con. oft ae claim the Annexation law la _w tutional, as they were not allowed to serve out’ the terme tor which they were elected by the people. Decision was reserved. ‘MYERS ASKED TO GET OUT. Corporation Co Asks for His Attorney's Resig: ‘The resignation of John G. H, Myers, Attorney of the Collection of Arrears of Personal Taxes, and a prominent Tam- many man, hae been demanded by Cory Counsel Beott. “The office 1s worth $4,000 a year, It is thought that Robert Grier Monroe jor, und that the be Myer's succe Tammany mon now in the bureau will In spite of the criticlams which Judson Law- eon levelled at the head of Mayor Strong in an Interviow printed in a morning newspaper, Mr, Laweon appeared in the Mayor's office thie morn- 4 had a conference, He said he called on p Dusiness, He practically Ing eriticsed the Mayor, and having pronounced his administration ae failure, ——_ SARATOGA, June 21.—Edward W. Kearney, of New York, President of the Saratoga Racing As- soriation, comtradicta the statement that Mosars. Belmont’ and Keevo have purchased the Sara- toga track, caeeeeee a tememetomesaae GOSSIP OF THE TURF. There will be a feast of racin ext week which will enable racegoers to gorae themselves with high-class sport so that they may exist through the Brighton and Aqueduct meetings, On Tuewtay the Surt Btakes will bring ‘out the beat of the two-year-olds, Including Hand- Haslet, Sagamore, Peterman and others. ‘The Spring Miadens, Abuse probability that continued after J here is a 1 tH i i the, necenaary lou ean de secured ti e Jockey Club, . . at the Coney Island | ard’ neceasary to, wate Hy Jim Villipiene, and conspirators. The 4 P.M. and probedly down. a Henry A. Forth. one of the apectators at Nai rt ay that Flynn escaped on @ pass) car and left Forth behind, after he had secured the money. The Pall meeting of the art begin A 4 Purses Makes aggregating in value $48,000) ‘Will be bug up. ae August Belmont’s promis lame, having ng two-year-old ¢0 yen Injured in bis te gene Leigh, was! He pulled Rey 0 apparent that all dous spars of Valkyrie III., which a ing etectele 2 | They wilt Aghe at st (Copyright, 1896, by Associated Press) LONDON, June 22.—According to Lord who fought Mysterious eleven-round draw, hi Billy Gallager, of San Franelt-o, 148 pounds Dunraven‘a present plan Valkyrio IIL. |o¢ the Wittonst Athletic Clab, ect will not do any racing on the Clyde be- | Casing tn Willlamaburg on July 6 eee fore starting for the United States, which event, it is believed, will occur about July 15. But his plans are sub- Ject to change. Hoth the Prince of Wales, the owner of Britannia, and Mr. A, B, Walker, owner of Ailsa, have promised Lord Dunraven any number of trial races, and it ts believed possible that he may Lai ede. accept these offers, as he is understood to lke this much better than entering in regular races. The reason for this is not a desire for secrecy, but it is in order to prevent the yacht from being unnecessarily strained and generally knocked about as she would be in regular racing. The Prince of Wales will probably go to the Clyde in order to witness one of the trials. The plan now ts that if during @ trial anything of Valkyrie III. car- ries away or a sail splits a private sig- nal ts to be hoisted and both yachts will stop until the damage is repaired. Lord Dunraven is afraid of the tremen- t anything yet seen here, but Mr. George L. Watson, her designer, assures him} .» io all right. prospect of Ailsa going to America is now over, but there Is still & possibility of Britannia going. Mr. Jamieson, who represents the Prince prospects the other day, sald: “Well, you may see old Britannia over there after all ‘The Glasgow Times asserts that Val- kyrie II] has a centreboard or some such contrivance. with which to deepen her draught in light winds and with a/To there is some confirmation for these m picions by the strict orders given to) 4 day, an Aibition three-rou plenty of good boxing. ‘announcer. Billy Ahearn wit! 1 8 to ‘any 133-pow contest of to a two out Staflord and Farrell made brilliant felding are plays yesterday. sat Jack Doyle will probably be turns home again. | Toney Epes oe FIGHTING FOR THE FLAG. Now, the Washington team, they're “dome 4>/ house, and in a flash the shell wi prevent strangers from going on board.| 4 feeling of ‘The Prince of Wales's Persimmon, who did so well at Ascot, is pronounced to be season and a likely Derby winner. He is entered for the Derby of 18%, In .sich Mr, Richard Croker, Mr. Foxhall Keene and Mr. Au- gust Belmont and other Americans have Mesers, Croker and Dwyer seem to be Giscouraged with their experience here, They say they do not know when they will race again, Willle Simms, the Croker-Dwyer col- ored jockey, has been amusing him- welf at Newmarket, On Monday he wag- ered that he would drive a trotter from Newmarket to Cambridge and return within an hour. Simms started in sulky and made Cambridge in quick time, In returning, just as he neared New ‘ket, the horse dropped dead. There bas been much comment in cer- tain of the London papers of late as to the value of the stable brought by Messrs, Croker and Dwyer to England, agree that none of the present American representatives compare with those which were in the atables brought to this country by Mr. Ten Broeck, Mr. Mor- ris or Mr, Sanford. — 2+ MUTINY ABOARD AILSA? Thirteen of the Yach' to Have Objected to Her RB LONDON, June 2.—The Field that thirteen of Allsa’s crew left her at Cowes, it is alleged, because the sailing master would not recommend the re- mova! of the lead from her keel. “The nena propel come une \se,"* U * les this Ooty’ to ‘saplain the insubordination.” Sopa YANKEE DOODLE DISABLED. No Race wiih Norwood Po Two Weeks. ‘The steam yacht Yankee Doodle, which was entered for a ra with the Nor. wood to-day, ran into a sunken canal- boat, near Princeton, last night and was totally disabled. ‘The race is postponed for two week: Vigilant te Go on Dry Dook. RLIZABETH, N. J., June 22.—George J. Goal shipyards. gerly thie morning. The yacht the dry dock and cleaned. naan CANADIAN CRICKET TEAMS. Toronto Play- he Quake: TORONTO, Ont., June 22.—A meeting of the Ontarlu Cricket Association held here last night to select teams for the International Intercollegiate and the Ontario and Philadelptia matches which are to be played in Philadelphia during m 1s as follow: . Toronto University; W, HM. MH. Boultbes, Toreato Univer- w Trintty; No Cricket Association team: A_H_ Collins, Toronto; W. M. Cooper, Trini | 9 oldies Toronto; J. Howted, Oh be cia Wa ts rw ry. ey om eC adon: D. ta Toronio; W. Ro Wadsworth, ‘Trinity ere Trinity. Spare men’ HJ.’ Tucker, pia J. Chambers, Parkdale; J. Counsell, Toromte Val. | versity Hamilton, ae PUGILISTIC POINTERS. Jim Hell and Joe Choynaki are weary with hope deferred. They were to have engaged in & Cwenty-five round bout im the Seaside Athlatic | Ciud several days ago, but the occurrences of last Saturday night made it impossible, An to have the bout decided ib the police quietly tipped that It wouldn't @o for Jor- sey. Hall ts im Detroit, while Choynski witli stay at Asbury Park, ct ie Eddie Connolly and Joe Plaherty, the Eastern Naht-welghts, ave signed articles for a twell round bout at the boxing # the Kirkland Athletic Club in pounds, to be given by Boston, on Juiy 1 Camper Leon says that it has cost him quite s sum of 7 ko 6 condition to meet doe 10b- pound ue te pull ib unable Now her: oral this morning Some Features of To-Morrow’s Sun The Old Clothing Exchange---One of the Most street, jetic CI in Bleed . night. All Talihtully promised to appear bouts, and there should be Johny Dunn will act a9 eee chal ber with the team to Boston last night. eee Ta there any reasonable excuse for the existen: ‘League team like that in once team, playing Saturday | TO*8. Both are good catcl 20T . West the flag, ‘ti ey will To nerry “‘Ded'* Clarke te due praise long and #4 foi ou His work was Ike sunshine from a threater cloud. ‘And soon once ch_man well and strong, Trer'il climb vo the top with atrides quick and jong. to the Gants, whose pluck we have And ‘here's to the rooters, who patient have been, And here'a, te ‘The World,"* which with Rowest story of bow our men pl | sad Vesta. Fell Dead at Pest of Duty. ‘William ©, Jardine, otxty years old, a watch. man on plor 7 Bast River, dropped dead eariy qwh'le attending to bis panpeey’ to be ihe cause. tty Curious Institutions of New York City. Henge to mat for oi |All Other Craft Respected Regatta ned in a tow the Maujer Street mme has been are Loulsviite? land it here, more to ia their midat, . He bad been years, ither- weight, tana innited- the William the show “The for it bene. Ei within t ‘& limite: or cheer atric vania crew held their frail shell, ready to tow her to the etarting line, Not one of the clumsy canal to one of th Ninety. ground against the float and thousands SPOILED THE RACE,|: “Pennsy * Will Have a Shell Fit to Row In on Monday. (Special to The Evening World.) POUGHKEEPSIE, June ening World" promised to fur- nish its readers with the result of the tri-college boat-race a |through an extra edition, to be immediately after the race should have is been rowed, there seemed to be abso- lutely no possibility of anything but a gallant struggle over four miles of the victory for one of the ‘V As it was, ‘The Evening World’ f ite promise to inform the public prompt. | {Ying fonaesian the tas te 6 = bot ly of all that transpired on the course| was at the upper end of he course an and on shore; Unfortunately, the message wat not one those Whose hopes were with Rusle, Meekin, Doyle and Davis 414 not go|elther Cornell, Pennsylvania or Colum- bia. It recorded the disappointment of 000 people at the scene, through a dis- Pp three trom Boston. The boys trom|in charge of the evept. cross the river downed the Beaneaters yester-] Arrangemen Ay ea tek A Ol ements had been made though they are? If Olark pitches three games, the boys will Bave confidence and play good ball, ol i guard against everything but the fatal stupidity of those who might least have been expected to violi low water at the float of their -house, the University of Pennsyl- 1 enough te re-| was it a blundering punter, but the tug sume his plese af first base when the team re} J, C, Hartt, on which were Gov, Morton ‘and his party, came puffing along with players would tike to|!MPortance plotured in her very prog- Too much of the importance got As-|into her speed and a long wave do- flected from each side of her counter. Thia sxell moved shoreward as she passed close to the Pennsylvania bi stop, but they paid no heed. Our oa) bl Hee Sa, Gat fag! pata, 4 ae al} to re cutter Hudso! which stat in to New Lo Pres. Coykemdall Denies that the Hartt's Swell Wreeked the Boat. (Special to The Kvening World.) RONDOUT, N. Y., June 2%.—Preaident Coykendale, of the Cornell Steamboat Company, furnishes the following for publication: “The statement that the steam tug James C, Hartt was responsible for th disaster to the Pennsylvania shell at Poughkeepsie yesterday, is rank injus- tice. “The facts are that the Hartt, with Gov. Morton and party om board, 22,—When Clothing M: Poughkeepsie ed steamed to Poughkeepsie and went di- rect to the steamboat landing, where a stop was to be made. This was an hour before the time announced for starting. “No one appeared to meet the Gover- nor or to tell us to stop or to give in- with kept we must get orders there. ‘The Hartt, therefore, steamed back the eas: eh Bet orders, and was fully aif mile 4 t from the shell at the time of the accident. 4 ber of tugs were running up an time that the Hartt trying to find some though, hat would] a), ations taken by thusa were not to go below or above a certain line, a police boat should have been stationed to give the neces- information, A little common sense competent police. acids ents would have prevented the accident, e the re-| ‘Gov. Morton is in no manner respon- sible for the handling of the tug.” TO ROW AT 4.30 P. M. MONDAY, Robert B. Perkine Will Referee the Boat Race at Poughkeep: POUGHKEEPSIE, June 22,—The local committee on arrangements for the boat race met with the represen- tatives of the colleges, namely, Guy Richards, Columbia; J. W. Mc- Culloh, Cornell, and G. I. Howits, Unt- versity of Pennsylvania, at noon to-day and completed arrangements for the ce on Monday. It was decided to start the race at to all nor nor excursion steame Salts, 61 of people were disappointed and a long- anticipated outing was spoiled, to say is clea the Swell from plies Ban Coyken : ani Tork. Heart | and Pennsy's boat. cro’ f thou A nese gertain amount of de: play and @ sportsmaniike spirit dictated hat the race should be p a it could be rowed on ex: inal terms, with three contesting crew: Wo Monday was chosen. ‘The disappointment is none t! cause of the fact that th! erimental race, robably depends the est lishment of an annual event which supersede the yearly Harvard at New London. vantages 37 | of the course and iti aibility, there Surprising Sayings, Doings and Habits of One the Best-Known Society Leaders in America. nothing of the hard practice and train- tan’ —|ing which had screwed twenty-four men up to the very climax of nerve-tension, F naught, conference that followed #1 R was quickly seen race could | A ts be rowed lant night with Pennayiv' No suitable shell being available, Gornell's boat be H. * that no ing also ed by the 0 tug that wrecked Of course, there was a nda gathered abou the SIXTH AVE, 18TH TO 14TH , but the desire for fair atponed until actly the orig {a no reason why this, the fondest h of the promotors, should not be realized. “I have traced the wrecking of Pennsylvania’ rectly to the tugs J. C. Levy, of the Cort Chalrman Hasbrouck, of t! mittee, this morning. “The Hartt had Goy. Morton and fam- fly on board, and the reapo! Hartt and E. L, ell Towing Line,” sald Police Com- he Levy curried 8. D. sident of the Company, As the boats came down ver and steamed down the course, IT called to them from the police boat to NO MIDDLE DER from all ¢! burn being obliged to Ni ndon, 490 P. M., as the tide will be running ‘ebb strongly at that time, Dr. Brooks, ef Boston, Who was have refereed the race yeste:fay, will eetea hi @ cann ail ‘ou Tha be unable to act in that Carolosmnens on Board the Gover) mhigenesrereaAM'UP MOST binge “eergnegt et nor's Tug Worked Mischief, | °omP*nY “orcnwite, _ ts" Feforge, The commit NOT THE TUG’S FAULT. 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