New-York tribune. [volume], August 03, 1895, Image 8

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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BEATEN BY BAD FORTUNE
Continued fi-oni first l'aite.
ihe beat to windward down t > the Block Island
stake buoy. The leaden of tbe racing fleet
w.irkeii at Mrr-t up al ng the Point Judith ??h?re
and tara tUgxagged aerosa for Block Island, tak?
I ?: shorter ta ka as tbey approached the stake
buoy.
THK NEW BOAT CAINS STEADILY,
Th ? I'ef.nder pulled away from her ?*.,mpetilors
with every puff of wind. Before the Aral les
wa.?? half Bailed the vigilant bad moved by th<
Jubilee, and the Volunteer had fallen back to
fur?: ? place. At 1:13:80 tbe Defender made bei
tack and stood away to the southwest,
preparatory t.. going about the stak? buoy, It
looked aa it the Defender people bad repeated til?
th?.? mad? .? the .ace of Saturday, July 20,
nit' Bandy Hooai, anu the boat was going t ?
? ? t,. mark by half a mil.?. ?lust bere
th. Dolphin, her blue flag, with its white anchor
ur win:?? stars, indicating the presence of
the Secretary of th?- Navy, got In Ihe w.i? of
? .v ton wai.I'd t?? ace th" race. Ther?
.? throng "f ?.oat?? ,:t th.? turning mark,
and that there ?as no more Inferieren e than
waa is ?.ma'kable The tide waa scttlntr
- r : iy to th? eastward, and. ? ? counteract it,
it was neceaaar) ???. th?? Defender to go well to
t..?? great. Stili th.? Vigilant seemed to be steer
1ns much the better course.
AROUND THK P1KST MARK
Nevertheless, tn- Defender turn.??! the mark
as well as her moat devoted admirer could wish
at 1:40:25. Th.- eh..rus ? f steam wblatlea ami
cheers that resounded on all aldea told .if the
enthusiasm with which ihr- new cup-defender if?
regarded. The Defender'? spinnaker was out to
starboard. ; id she waa Squared away fir the
West islands, within thirty seconds ..f the time
fd.e turn???! tb<? stake buoy, 11 ? small headsalls
were off In a rri. ??. too, nnd preparation? were
inai!.? tur ninnine up larger ones in their pi ? ???.
Th?? Vigilant came ab..ut ..? tu.? laal tack for
the stake buoy at 1:42:20 A trillo noie than nix
minutes after the Defender she turned ti,? nrs:
mark. She was taking In her Jlbtopsalls as sh??
turned tin? stai??? buoy, and less than twentj sec?
onda utter she bad her spinnaker sei ? ?? is
Square 1 away f.r a stern .base nf the I). I
The Vigilant set li.?:? ballo ? Jlbtopaall a; 1:49:20.
Th.? Jubilee turned th?? mark at 1:50:08, setting
out her spinnaker ami balloon Jtbtopsatl two
minutea later. The Volunteer reached th?? tutu
at 1 :.'?:.4"..
The Bret of the schooners to make the Hl.vk
Island ? urn waa the Lasca She got around at
1:15. The Emerald was the second sci
about, thirty sc.-.mds behind the Lasca
?G?????? BEFOR8 THK WIND.
The run before the win i of eighteen mile-? up
to a stake buoy two miles southwest oy south
from West Island Light seemed only t.. demon?
strate more clearly the Defender's superiority.
Th?? br.eze freshened decidedly and many st? am
vessel? rut across to be first to tbe West island
Light turn and see the yachts come ab ut and
S ' ? th?' reach for the finish line. The .1
to the deiif/ht of the Boat m ipectatora, apfx ir? 1
t?. be ?omlng up ?>? the Vigilant, but the Volun?
teer fell away till she war? almost lost to view.
?? l:S5 the Defender got tn her iipht sails, pre?
paratory to gybins and turning tl?,?? buoy, The
! . ? Jlbtopaall came away readily. She gybed
over at G.:41':4">.
At 3:44:10 the Defender made the Turn. She
was a traitant sij-'ht. in.l??? .1. ns sh?? shot, oloso
haubd. on the put tack, up by the mark to
begin the six-mil" rea? h for home. It was just
at this moment that the Vigilant took In her
balloon Jlbtopaall.
THK DEFENDER'? OAFF BREAKS.
Every eye was intent on the Defender, and
every man was speculating on h..w much she
would come in ahead of the Vigilant, when ?
crack and a crash were beard distinctly on all
the boats near at hand. A cry went up as the
11- f? mi? 1 '"a gaff waa se. ? to break In two In
th.? middle, and ban? down. Deapite the acci?
dent, the Defend-r kept on lier course, nnd she
was KoitiK s?? rapidi.?.? that the st-am-rs that
wanted to come alongside her had to put on
full steam to do |,. The wind freshened, and
tl sea ran still higher, and the I ?.'fender
d no Blgna of giving up.
It was 3:55:45 when the Vigilant turned th?
Weet Island stake buoy and came ah..ut for
i: Brenton'a Reef leg. Bhe was 11 minutes
and M seconds behind the Defender.
THE DEFENDER OUT OF THE RACE.
? few minutea later the Defender definitely
Rave up the contest, and accepted the tow of
tr New-Tork Yacht Club's opiBctal tug. Ihe
Oaspee, It began to rain slightly as th? Vigi?
lan I .-ame on to the finish, and the Defender
was t .wed up v. Bristol. Little can be said of
ihe last six miles of rhe race, The wind was
? . : the ? ?art bow, and, come as she would, the
Jubilee gained steadily or. tbe Vigilant. Still, it
was ; foregone conclusion that there was an
. cup for Qeoi ?.?? <; mid.
The Sylvia put herecll s 1 as t 1 make a finish line
betwe.-n h.-r at. 1 the lightship. Again the whistles
and the cannon sounded a? the Vigilant ame
? -. to th.? line In her old-time style. It was
4 :S8:40, unofficial time, as al edit. The Ju
waa beaten by ab >ut nine mlnut
Volunteer war? some sixteen minuti a behind the
RA47EI OF THE ? ?' ?ONERS.
Th?? fleet of schooners hore well over ? ? the
W? stwsrd <>n tho run to th?? Block Irland turn. T??
the !-ur;iri"e of the exoerts, tin- old Constellstlon
(SITS tip before the end of the first lei- ?if the nice.
Th<* first >,f th?? ach ni ra to arrive ,ff Brent^n
Re?f nnd cross the finish lln<? waa the Laa a,
which got horns at 6:42:36. The Emerald ????une
? ?. ??! ?? ",:4.'<:24. and the A:n ulta finish.? 1 at ' ' 4
The Knii-rald won un corrft-terl time. The Am il?
ia was third.
The special race betwefn tho Neaera nr 1 the
Loyal f"r th?? fM) riti?. olTei*ed in the June recatta,
was won hy th?* i. ya! Th?? Lola*r*e corrected
time was 1:10:01, while that th?? ?,-?iera was
6:17:20.
In th?? morning the s<iua'lron will proceed to
Vineyard Haven.
8G?.???.? OF THK RACM
The following In the eummary of the day's
races:
seni??? ?NKIIS.
"*1-???1 C-.rr?r??M
FtaM. Finish. tin.? ?>.?
C',nst?llatlnn .!! B?:M .
M?rl!n .11:88:21 G. ?.'. M 6:06:80 -.?ft .T.
. .II :w ?a :, l'a ?.?? 6:42:86 6:."i4 -
Mayflower .ll ?? "i ."? ?i> 2* 6:'*0:24 6:.V>:06
FmeraM .11:81:3-1 6:21:18 6:48:24 f. Vt ??l
Marsueiite . .11:4000 6:62:12 ? in 12
A rn. rl'a .11 :.?? f? :? 88 IS 6:?W ?.*! 6:27 III
Kiaemarie .1! :37 ".4 .'. .'.?m?.'! ?i 20:86 r, V. n
?l/'vai .11.?!??.?:, 6:25:17 6:46:&2 6:16:01
Neaera .11:64:21 li.'tl.l-. ? Ai HI 6:17:20
*>?f?no>r .._.ll'iori .
Vi.lunt??r .11.10:86 G.:??" <?-4 f.:L'i? 25 .
.11 :?.1 f., 4.44 or? ?:12?1 .
Visiiant .11.:?!..'??.' 4..U0!? G. "." r.7 .
SPECIAL MATCH -CHCISINfl TRIM
L'iva! .ll*SSrn 620:17 6 46:52 Clfi M
Netter? .li :<.?; 22 641:66 trtt ie 6:46:11
ali h?at I?aiv. 1:47, Mayflower 17:04. Amerita
4-00, .Marir'i?rl?e (4:82. KlK-marl? ??>:10, Martiri 27 34.
Loral 41? U?. ?mi Kesei ? 4i U? Vii laal i??*at Jutii?? 6:14,
Vi,lunt?er 26:46, Loyal beai Nastra I:lft
INSTRUCTIVE Points OF TI ?E ??G?.
THK ?????? ??,? STftATK.s SOME ????t???
HIST??IIY WHAT AN KXPKItT THINKS.
.Newport, H. I., Auf. 2. -The race between
the great slnple-stlt k.-rn to-day was not ?...1?
ly InterestlnK on account of the hMlleatlonB
It gives for the future. Nor are Its interests
contained In th?? ??:,. !. present anil future of the
yr.ir VMS The area of Its explanations extends
back eight years. When it Is t?ai?l that to-?lay's
contest off Bren ton's Reef wa? a Kr?-?it one, !t will
be understood to be chiefly ?real because of tho
general enlightenments which It brlnus.
In other words, It exhibited more fully thar. In
sny other race of the last eljrht years the ad
VSace that has bees made ln yacht build!:.? sad
yacht -peed durine this period. Away back In lf?>7
the Volunteer was the prsss !?oat of America. At
the time she was ?p>1, ?? !. a::d afterward when
she handily defeate?-! th?? English challeniter. the
Thistle, ii was thouf-ht by many that p?rrf?-ctlon
had been pretty nearly, '.* not ?lulte, reached. Bur
ices? was then aliv??, and Boston yachtsmen, who
believed that this ureat yacht designer could al?
ways defeat any Bag .-a 1 -hallenser that arrive?!,
were by no means elSSI us te wht-re any Improve?
ment on the Voiunt?er BOOM come In.
What a change sir.-??? these days! And they s<em
Stils about a y?ar un0! To-day we find the foffSBSf
ch miplon toeln?; th?? mark In apparently as fine con?
dition as when eh? ? es i with tin? Thlxtle. fhe
shot ncroas the startlii? line with all the aln<rlty
which in the earlier International races gav?? h,-r
marked advantage? ???t her more alow-worklns
competitor. To-day she crossed almost neck ?nd
neck with the DsCendST, and pointed up till she was
JanineJ as ?dis and f-oln? us well as she ever did
In her existence.
But the boat that was once the worthy object of
a Nation's pride could hardly be said to be In the
race with the flyers of 1896. Extra pulls were taken
al her malasbeeti everything was flattened aft, and
I th? tin? old craft tried her very best t-> point nnl
i sail like the others. First, tbe Defender left h"r;
| th-n the Jubilee got away, and afterward th.? y?l-?
I lant. which had not ??? : : ? r t. ? ? for nearly four min?
utea after the others, had a brush with her. But
::-e Volunta : was spparently sailing en a dl
wind. Ami here tl.?? whole s Ivance ??! the laal eight
: year.? becam? very spparent. "Oh, what a fai
j oiY*A*as th. r.?!'' when after a b? al of thirte. ? end one
, half mllea the Volunteer waa left over sevent? p
minutes In the r>-ar.
Aft. r thar she seemed t.. disappear. The at esm?
era were all rushing after the leading craft u
trying their h.-st t.. arri?.? at the mosl easterly hi >y
in time lo ?ee them turn, snd In sll the excitement
? ?ver the newer favorite? the old champ?..? ?
gotten, bi H ??? is! be confi asi I.
THANKS T'i THE VOLUNTEER'S OWNERS
And it should h.-r?? be ad ?? ? thai the thanka r
the people are due to the present ..wrier or owner?
; of the Volunteer for bringing her out in aue ?
eellent form, beca lion haa given
the public ai a regard to th? \?? ; I
?? eon advance in ) ? Itecture which could no!
h.iv been acquired In any other way. The owner?
brought ou! the Volunteer to exhibit all this, and
? not with any Idea that ah? ciui l tak? a good
In her pi.??, nt . ompany.
I Not every man will do this. It; le.,] ?):GG<? are few
who do not try t.. secrete .t dlsgulac r.i??? when
their bosta have become back number?; and the
spirit In which the Volunteer'? owner? have tj ?.
garded tli? ?r own feeltnga in thla endeavor to in?
struct the public cannot I?? loo hi^hiv <? immen ?? ?
It Is a Jump of six years, from Igffl to 1893, when
the abilities of the Jubilee ar?? next regarded Of
course, it must be remembered thai both sh? u I
the Vigilant are of the sime age, BO thai tl??:? la
not much difference between ISH and issi, which the
Vigilant has not already ahown In her racea this
year with tbe Defender. Bui tbe Ju [hi sl
way have been represented In algebraic symbol b)
reason ..f h.-r l?. ine s., much sn unknown Quantity,
You can sag, let X equal the Jubilee, bui II is diffi?
cult to make this X equal anything else. And if the
Valkyrie III means a Valkyr!.? raised to th?? ? ?
power, one must ad 1 a plus of aboul twenty ml
before reducing th?- ease to slgebralc fori
thus: X - - Wrn Vail? S. and thi ? it
ilk.? a mathematlc<? ? .sell llty
THE BOSTON BOAT BXPLAIN8 HERSELF.
The Jubilee might have rontln?i.*d to remain in
the estimation of the people ?? . ? mparatlvely
untried power that was capable ' great I
If she had nut to-day emerged from her obscurity
\tnr* 1 up ? ??
The weather was Jui
the unkind libels regarding hei topmast, it did Its
wi rh excellently well, and II r-ould ne pei
that tbe vessel had to t.?ed In any way to
relieve the strain -1 j ??
her new turnbucklea In otl ?h. was, so
far is any on.? .? luid see, as lied for a ?? waa
?, and the reault .?. ? I h her own eaay
wr ither. the Visi tari
it her 9 minuti ? ? Il ?
?: ,? be regard. 1 s* fairly ron lu? ve.
l'p to the ? ? ? ? me ??> .m?? ? I to be In a
position to guesa safely it tl real ?t?ndln? nf the
Visitan! ani the Defender. Owing to t;
menta of the two b il not bell a m le, It -.?. , - Im
; -??.:.. to say which waa tl?? real winner ?,:?? ? ??
Defei I. r only ? ame In ahead bj
Mr Willard?? disine .r. itlon lo hsv
? |1 ? ??
.?ate ? by his requ t V ..
the K? gatta ? !omn
? ? en! at ? nc It ? ? ?? r, thi!
' . -.? iter waa to? r ? '
til! ?.?? ter sl ? in ipn.y
CURIiDglTT ???ttp: SATISFIED ?- rW
The necessity of the rase ? ?
by to-day'a perforn u ?? \? ti?? public .-.r? I to
be Informed aboul araa .? two waa
the b?tter b.Mt wh- ?
of tlm? had 1.? calculated : the rub
Ar.?! In iplte f the Del p I? r*a ml
Irish of the r?>? ? . II mu ? be ?aid I
? left, for .1 ??bt. . ' ? ? ? lhal the Def?
beai tl ? \'i_-::,n ? about : ? mil ? tl '
turnlnR work of th? nteal (and ?v en
ty-oni an I a h ill mllea of the I
? ...irse haul been salle?.?, ahowed .i
?eems to be beyond the reach ot t h wai ??
qu< tlon,
Ther? I? no rea? ? I I If I
hai been able : ml ? ie ? ? t.?,?? I
w ? .'. I ha re red I. In faci
tloi. from pre? loua trial?. Is I
w ll only ? iv<
many people will 1 I to ?
t - :.i\ I ; liSK Ilei?'? I, it may be aald
one will I ? gla i. becausi to-d iy, m..r?? thai
other previ lay aettle I tl ? ? ?
? ? > h-r chance .,f being called ???? ? ?
c id il w? lid be llfflcult to naj ? tuoi
an ! e .rupi? t.- def? at, it, 1. ,.: I
have farther chance? to provi
?real Mattona] service, Il musi still he aald thai I
la of yechtemen ere pr??!!?,? wi
an ? ?!?. it tl ,.....?- :- r ih i ?? : macy
established beyond s ?? r ? h? ni ?
It must not be forgotten, though, that the \ .?
lant atarted nearly f"iir minute? behii .. ???'. (bus
may have ? ?perle) ? ? ? llghtlj llffen I
of wind in the beatine. While there Is life there
i? hone
REPAIRING THK DEFENDER.
SHI WILL BE BEADM TO sah, TO-DAY?A TALK
WITH MR tt'll.l.ii:',
N?'?vi ,rt. Atic. I Iflpeclal).?Captain 0 ??
wh.? took tli?? Defender In tin? t.. go to Bristol
when hep ?raff gave Sfar, h.is returned. The
Defender's party remained aboard her
Herreehoff'a yard A new gaff w:is already on
th.? float, and it will be fitted to-night. ?' ??
tain ?ils?? will y, to Bristol t?. take th.? D
fender In tow at .'. o'clock In the mornlni
that she ?rill be b4?re In time to Join
t?. Vlnejrsrd Haven, which will itarl al l
o'clock.
G. ? Willard nay? that tti?? Defender sailed
s grand race to-?iay. and he doea not i??
that the Vigilant could have won, barring the
a cldent Mr. Willard Ih well pleased with the
way the Vigilant Balled, and h? thinks thai
will gel her to go even faster, He said:
T.'ie vigilant ?,?? n??t no badly beai
? where Ihe Defender broke down ..
The ? in to f he stak?? ?, my, ofl \\ ?el
i- ..bout thirty-two mil - Then th. In
? * a- ab ?ut ll minuti ahi id ? ? ?m 11
? the four minutes difference
? icte ?. w hli h leavi ? Ihe l'efei .? ? only
aboui su minutes ahead, which ; un a
run ?.f thla ii-na-th.
ll muai noi t??? forgotten that th?* ?'
ng sailed agalnsl ths tiefender only ;
the lattei up. I received a lettei fi ?m 0
(Jould "iily a day or so ago, In whl h he loi?! me
h ;??? ? ! could mik?? th?? \'l*llani Ball inu? h
faster than she ever ?lid and lhal the Defender
wouii heal her then hy aboul ten minute? "We
? k? ??!' the cup li? 'hi- .?..unit y," .? ? ?. ?
? l'Hill, ??an ? the Defender mua! beai the \ .
?.?, ? bou ? ten min u tea In ordei t.. be* sure ,.? do?
ing if
AROUND THE BULLETIN BOARD.
l.i vi .i.Y INTEREST IN THR LATEST NEWS DIS
?G?'???'??.?? OVER THB DISABLEMENT
??!? ??G. DEFENDER
Although there were not so many ?" nle t ?
around tbe Mwspsper bulletin boarda yesterday as
when the Defender and the Vigilan!
llmlnary Informal trial spins outside ol Bandy 11 '"k
?m .f ily 10 and --'. there were still many who ? uin< ?
the t.ulletins with lively Intereel while patiently
awaltim- for the lat?'st Information eoncernlni
ont? ? ?? tti.? yachts were racing foi th?
Ooelet Cup it ?vas <??.,.?,??.?] thai each would be
"SSlled for all she was worth,'' ani lhal th? M
would re.-,in m a decisive demonstration "f Iba t?i
stive merit? ,,f th- two big Bingle-stickera over :?.
triangular course which sroul ? tes! I
qualities on running, reaching and windward work.
There were many expressions ..f r? ???! and dlsip?
polntmeni when the n< wa ? ime thai the Defender
p id withdrawn from the r.?,??? on account ol
blement, and the crowds quickly withdrew from
their positions In fr.,nt .?1 the hill, tin boards.
? ???
THi: ACCIDENT MAT BE BENEFICIAL.
Th? breaking down of the Defender si a critica
moment yesterday caused much comment
|,? opta wh?. sre taten atedlp/hi r ?, ?? k. and who
to her for victory over th- Englishman In the com
Ing Internaflona; race. While some openly ? a
pressed th? ?r disappointment, others, mon consci
vat!?.?- and farther-seeing, i,...k?d upon tbs mishap
as "a good thing."
"i.?? srell-poated man said: "The accident do? - no!
by any mean?* ?how thai the D fendei '? defective
It simp.y shows that she was no! rigged With the
verj i>e?t materif?! Th?? warning hai come i ?
time," h? added ";??,1 lur ownera Wlil s? to It BOW
that she is supplied with span, rigging and asila, and
? irerythlng else, which anali !,.? a? pert? cl a? thi y can
be mede. Having thi.?," he s;?i.f, with enthusiasm,
"t!n? ?aakes boat can beat anything thai sails."
ATLANTI?' YACHT CLUB RACEB.
Th?? Atlantic Yacht ?'lui? annoili,'.?, tin. Ugfa .lohn
la llllss. chairman of ?s Ragatta Committee, that
a series <f three laturds) sfternoos races win be
held on Augusl IV, L'i an?! H, over COUTSei In the
I'pp-r Day, which will !>.? in full vl-va ..f Ih,? rum
fortahl?? cluhhoii-"?, at Bay Rtdga ???-. rscea will
be open to yachts of th? following class?-* enrol'.' I
In th? club: Sloop?, cutters and yawls ot els I
t<> io, inclush-. Balling la a single claaa and all cat?
rigged yachts, siso Balling ?? one class The pria
are two cup?, presented by Vlce-Comniodijre Fr ?
erirk T. Adams- one for BlOOpi SS I OSS for CatbostS,
which will i>? awarded to the ?.?'?,? or catboal .?
spectlvely which shall make the b-st average record
on corrected time in the three rucee. individual
prise? Will be presented to the winners of ?ach day's
: . ,. h claaa when th? re are two or mor?? con?
tila Entrici may l??? mad? with Mr
Il!i?a, at N?. 12S Fr? nt-at., until Friday evening, Au
t ti ibheuse till ? p. m. on the day
Regatta Committee siso annoino, s that th"
rtered ihe steamboat Gay H??id fur th?
ts who wish t.. view
up contest, the first race of which
fot ?- ? itemb? ? 7. snd others foi
. ?.. days, until one of the competing yacht?
?i,ai thr? Ml I 1 "il! Of a DOSiibl flVI
The ?? imer, which we u*ed with satisfaction by
...' i. inios? two years ateo, ??
Hcenae?! to carry ?.G?? r?asiieng?re, bul to Insure
,',,,???,?. ;. . ml ??! and ? 750 ticket? irli I be
???,,, ? (a each rece. Application? for ticket? and
terms should promptly be made to (ieori/e H
Church, No, M Well ? ?? h ?ill be til-d in th ?
1, and "fll : ? une will
be fir.??! a? rved."
THK OOELET CTJPB.
THIS rEAR'S PlUZKfl ARK THK COtTTlAKST rt,\?'Kl>
ron in G????.
The Qoelei cup?, which for many years have
ranked as the rimi Important prise? of th.? yacht?
ing ?.as ?, were lupplied ! I (fa \ i Ca Tr.?
: are the coslllesl tha; Mr, fJoelel ha? ever
I In tins series, and, although they will prob
ably ?-??' "?? record ss the ::."?. and IMO i:.eiet cups,
th?? generous donor paid considerably mor.? tirs
???ear '?> ????ir. :,\.. ol the cholceei example? of the
.ir ?
"Vii?- ?..?-! ? rl? for ?choonem i? one of Tiffany A
Co.'? famous Columbian Bxpoaitl in piece??. ? baccha?
??/vi-' ??' ? ? ? ?'?'??r
Ik* ': . ' ? ? ? *-?
?^ ??^j?.*.^?. :i - ^i*r
^bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb\\\(M >n
(11? lun. I by Tlltaf ? Co.)
? ?? irlv on? liurair? I at 1
?..??? d by
: r ? ? !, ?? ? r i >
: hla ??;??t tai.knr 1. how? V? -.
....
?? ?? ||p? of the - | r ?? ? ?
: ? r|. M
?
broad, border-llli the I
r part ? la ? u ? ? ; ??> ????
: g ?SI 1*81
? '
?? ? G the- pei
oth? rs 'n ? a developed ll
lerclae? aa
tuf: ' '"i? pon BL?*v?r_
I Co.)
Ihey Joli ? ? To grva an
, ?
re ? :n lavish
? ? .? fruii whl
'.
ira 1er, and -
? ' ? ?
and I! ? ? ? one
? ?:??. from
? ..
? imoua Tiffany Ii drysai themum
? ' ?
nigh, ? , apaoltj ol quarta Phe
lecor.it ? Vi .? ,,? k iij-.n t.. ?
? inkard, ?? ?? nf a iperloi
?hem ? , low?
are ?,.?' ?????? . il ??? I
... ?, - ? .
tifili flower t .'',,,?' ? , I r.. a) ,| h? ?.
applied to the I ? : Tb* ef work aa! ? bas
li .? are ? ? un pi, ? ??? meed ?V"ik. sn '
trophies an m.ih year, i;? mani r? .
beautll ll ? ostly thai will be ra,?d :
the m asoo.
A FRENCH VIEW 0? THR ???! ?tAJOPS
THH DEfENDEH A\l> HIP. RIVAI. EFtOM AN
I NRIASSEP l-OINT "I" Vn:\V- Till! I" ' ' MAR
: - < i' STATION AND BERNE?
non* ?:\??,a???:?>
The ?? ?lan pul? atlon called "I/* facht** some
tlm?-. rontalna article? arhlch deal with prominent
?? m question In ? thoroughly actentlO. and
valuable manner, It Ita la?! Issue i: treat? of Ihe
r.iati?.. merita of Valkyri? p? and lh? American
Defender In an ?xhauativ? way which !??.?\?>?. little
to be dtttn ? it bring? oat Ih? fad thai In hi? lust
product Watson ? ? iwed ihe American idea ?.f
developing lh? ilble smounl of ?nil
carrying po it Herreahoff, r..
m horn this waa an ol?! ? .? ? ? ? roblem, ha ?
? to whlttl? oui .. mode! Ih il ??? II pai thi uig ?
the iva 1er with 1 reslatanr. ?meni than
ha? been known In prevloualy existing yachts, be
? itei ??.. kn.??? .? stays thai
gave Valkyri? II su? a pronounc? ? edvantaga ovei
Vigilant In the isres here of la??, la expressing
these opinions, which ar.? shrewdly baaed upon ???
?ulta, "l.?? Vaeht" howi thai thla attempt on the
pat r ol th? Am? ricen dei gn? ? la ? fai thei continu
at.on >.f the Id?ala snd endeavor? of the English
t..? ? ?? .? .r twent) rears
During Ihe whole ot Ihls lime, arid perhaps for
? one difference in the sima of American and
l'.ritisii designer? waa thai the English rlung to
the Idea thai th? . nould develop such fin enea of
line an?! need!, like ability to -up through water
that they would finally succeed In producing craft?
whi.h woul ? require s small ana ..f canvaa for
the !.. si possible speed. The American boat?
?.?nt.d another ?Mew, namely, thai th?? Uev.lopni.iit
? r the >.?????!? ? aall carrying power waa ? great, if
n.it ih?? greateat, d? Ideratum of tbe designer, Con?
rquentl) American boats coatlmied to hold to or
great 1 ? ind bog sail areas,
while the English fully experimented ?>n their
lance-Ilk? l?. Hi and small canvases.
WHY THE V1QII.AXT WAS BEATEN
Th.? Vigilant, however, was far from satisfying
Nil II-' ?. mi.,IT. so far a? her English p?-rfi?rmaiires
wer.? concerned, snd II mia bs ronltdently sai?l
that hla vieil ?.? England was tbe pirecursor of a
neu era In American yachl building it was p?
?., t, the fact and ton to on?? n wa.? so,
thai tferreaboff greatly admired th? Britannia
A: ih- ?,?.! il?. Hi ? ? Owes rSjCS :1?<? Vigilant
'??..?,?, ?,,, in.-, oui <?f thirteen ra.es, gad
it is rertain Ihsl HerreeheB was on ine ??-.?? ??,,,?
?mi ?,, discover hos ?? was deas. M- found ih?
Britannia sinning .? ??.?ih heavy and Ughi w?*athor
and possessed of ability to stand up ?,? her
canvas which so olhsr yachl ever poassiwed, e?
eept, perhaps, th- Satani ta. This ?xir.ior.iin.trv
weatherllnesa ???? r???t ..:> account si meat beam
for sh?? did ii??l possess It, and It certainly had
nothing i" do B*llh .? centreboard, The secre! ?,,.
In soin- m.,?,,:!, it;,in of hull and adjustment of
ballast, Which non? bul an SXperl tbuld either
Tini, r? ? ?. ? or espialo To most yachtsmen, and
experienced men, too, the peculiar stability of the
! Britannia ls still a mystery. They cannot see why
? ?he Ausa should not h- equally stiff. But Herree?
( hoff is no ordinary observer. In Brltshnla he bow
a better boat than he -ver watched before? for.
until the advent of th?? last two flyers, tbe Britan?
nia waa, on the all round average, the Itasi yacht
aver Boated and ll Ib tllfflcuti for moel americane
wh" hav- r.ot witnessed Britannia'a groat points
t.? understand why Herreshoff should admira her
so much. But th- faci ?.-? that neither he nor any
one else could avo,? doing ihe same thin?. From
the lime sh?? show-,I him som?? of b-r powers (not
her best powers, for h?? never had an opportunity
of seeing them), the centreboard became In his
mind a thing of the pasl as regarda the build ng
of cup defenders li became clear tha: Br!ti ?
enormou? power could never be harnessed to a
, centreboard,
THE DEPENDER AN IMPROVED BRITANNIA.
And llerresho?! did Ihe only thing thai waa
: lefl for him to do. Ht came bach and bea! the
? . ~h at their own nan.-. I'll.it Is to say, he
,.????- bach and built an Improved Britannia. This
much >a certain, thai the Defender Is better, a.I
round, than t!i?? Britannia. Thla la the point, a
viiu.ii,??? and "orreci one, thai 'I.?? Facht" makes,
which Th.? Tribun.? has several Im
, enabled to explain from the fact thai ?I 'orrespon
' ?lent was the only one ?eni from New-Vork to
witness the VlgHant'a races In England. Th
Tribune therefore waa the on!) papei in \ -.a
York that was fully Inforni??! by ait a,",ill witness
. of in?? Brltannla'a full powers, nnd th? atatementa
thai resulte?! from th,s personal atl ndsnee on the
English races of Issi year have now r, , ?,??,? ful;
confirmation at Ihe hand:, ol an unbiassed foreign
.journal, which reviews ail the facta In a scientific
an ! disinterested way.
PACTS NOT DISTORTED THROUGH PATRIOT
ISM.
While rightly stating lhal th? Defi ider i.? nn Im?
pro? l Mil-.inni.?, "?.<? ?acht" !?. however, hard!?
aufllclently correct In saying thai the Va'.kyrie p?
1? an Iniprov I A lisa The Val kyrii III Is nere Ilk?;
? igger tted Colonia or Vigilai ?? like
Ibi Alls? la psalter of beam .1 .1 shalioai dra
bllg.a, she I? Am? ri-an through snd through, and
? . .? ... ? ? ? , of the ? 1 irloua.
Hhortly word? . t runa th.?? Thai Watson Is trj
Ing ?umethlng *nat Herreshoff had 1
When Herr? er a ay that
Rrli ? I In the water, and ?
. ?ii.lw.it! work, and a"??; Valkyrie II I?? .r
?? 1 ? 1 foui minutes In half-g.?> wl ?.??? ?.
he got lire?! ?alve b?.im 1 ? ?? 1 1
?, ti thai la c? rtalnl) th? ? .? . .? , : , atbly the
,:?;? boat that I ??..?? r \ . ? . real y
part ??: the whole thing n hn ?
?..lannlna a '? .1 the vt ry
- srhlch H? rt. ',. t ?). ? ? ! nul
Which of ihe two Drain? wa? the ??..??: (and it I?
nl! a matter of 1 . . ; ai i ? ? r ? ; . ? ? ? in making
th.??.? ??!? ing. 1 to find out Km thla
real alate of the ami it ?
endeavoi t Tin
lion? ' . re??l?
actual I lllui.-d an?l unlmpali ? 1 !?j any of
lh? '? ? M ? 1 ?'? of
. ? al In both Em a It I? h
thai tnoal 1.t Ie wanl
th? ? are; and when Wai ?on
w h pre? wholly for. Ign, an>i ?? h?*n
? ; he Tr bune ???? .1!
at. i?*t fa
by 1 itementa ?.? h
pa lme?l off .1- pati
It. ir ??. .t ????? view?, ;,??. iher with hl? aban?
donment Of til??
In th ?
t.i abow thai h- knew hli than
anj living 1 ? 1 ? I him
TAciiT n vts t? r?AT.
To-day' ik.i
Corinthian Yacl f y t ? HI feel
Itemoi
I ?
' ?
?
nual . if the ??
. 1.
.- I' ? ? ?.- ; .? I?.and.
?
;>/??? 1 /./ v./? ny boatos san rr. ?>.
G* -r Herald.
?
?? of Henry W I
. ?
'?
?.Ir l'en
? r
1 ? w ? V or I ?
? , ? . I
. 1 I. Mr. l'o.ibod ? '? ' ? ?
rhsi
.
I
???nt at I
. I.e<
1 .
:
'
?
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?
;
?
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?
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'
\(? l'ir.. ? ?\ ?? If |
? ? . ? ? , ?
? .
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?
. .
ral
... ...
? ? ? ? ?
...
.
? higher rate In cl
H ? ? . ., ?
?
In regar I to the pi ? .? \
t?ri I ? ?
1?1 min k? ! Mi i'i . . . ?
. I ? ? ?
reply wa? ihil pay
| ? ? .
?
? ? ..?.??? ? h!? h th? ? ?
t h. ! r W h '
. c of th? Corn ? lo the beai
?
??
of th rfect pori
OUI ? 1 ' 1. '
iplHirtlng 1 '.? 1. II ? . i|i| ?.?? .. ver?, ? ?
tep If ?neh f?
Sam Tor* ind N? w-K ? ?
Ibi ..wo? ? ?hip of ?!. ind p?,? le tYafabl?
.1 railroad? in.l st whl-h ? ?? I
out an; h ira*?
W.Mi. I . . ? ' money, .ml ri1, -ht ???? I? pri t.. .?,:.?,
il un!? ? it '. don? It,?-' m ?.
t pari II? rep ?*, ? that If il ?? rttal ? wl .??.!
i' '.? he 1 (li ? port. It p t remo?
? I ?..f.? III. ?. ,?\| Uns .11 ? ? ' un [Hll ? ai < Of
Th.? chairman ? 1 1 tl ii id b? ?n ms 1??
' ?? ? ? ? ,rge, which
be th? rharfn ? tl gmun I tl
would drive bualne?? ?wti Mr Peiboiy 1
that II ? !. no .?? "? ? , (i. 1!
lb? ship w 1 d go wh. re the? w? re 01 Ieri I
rn<< imi ?.? m ??,? ? Istort o ?ELICA
Prom The Atlanta Constitution
There are two Interesting historic hits of art In
the ? nsae ilnn of \[? lull is 11 Watts, the well
known ! well r ? me I- , han : ime mosaic 1 :
which ? ? supposed t., have been the proper t) of
Catherin? Il if Kussls It Ii q Ute et it.mi thai Ihe
brooch was brought from M.? ?,? au officer of
Napoleon's arm? and wsa given to Pauline ll
part??, who in turn gave it to .1 close friend, a
la Iy of ?,,!,?. birth Later n was carrle ; : ? Eng
Ian?! by the lady's son (an esile), and via? by mm
sold t.. ih? uncle (who ? is an exile also) of the
present owner ll Is an almost perfect specimen of
moi lie ?a.itk At lit.-t glance It looks lili?? a small
oil painting, bul seen ???,,??^?? ? magnifying itiiss
its wond? rf'il construction bec?-tnea apparent, Tue
stones ai- all natural colors, nnd aome ol the bita
-, amall as to be Indistinti! hahl hj the naked
.-??e The ?.?! -t ol th brooch, who loan? ? it to Mr.
Watts, has a ?,,nd??! fmli carved Ivory fan of
Chinese workmanship Mr, Wat?? has tn,?^ fan
siso m present. It iaa.? Used by Idarle Antoinette,
and was presented by her I..?? ol hei ladles In
vaalt'ti?; Tli? ! ?\ ? aliteli ,?? .!.,??]. ,, worko
of an. while their historical associations make
them all the more valuable and Interesting,
./ ? /?? xEKB ? '" I FOR A \ ima is.
Prom The Boston Herald.
Ths l"ve of annuals Brema t?> he Implanted in
the hearts ,,f th- Japanese, and la sn esc.Ilngly
amiable trail of their character. There Is s won?
derful aympathy exl ting betwi. them and the
lowei anlmsls, which ? alrangei cannot fall to
notiee and admire, mi ? ? wi 1er In "Our Animal
Prienda." Consideration for the lower order "f be?
ings ?-? probably th.? re-wll ot the klndlj trneta of
Buddha who Instilled Ihe less..f divine hu
msnlt) Into hla followers; but it may be thsl th?
benevolenc? of th? Jspani on ?? Ita origin i" fear
as well bs love, sin.?.? ih-\ ar?? believers in Iran?
migration and Buddha aaya "Thi future birth will
li? uiihniipv If thou doesl cruel imIuks "
Ihr education of the Japanese child !?< derived
in niu.-t eases from Ita mother, who teaches it
m ralti) and tenderness while \-t an Infant. To
tni- ??? luttful feminine Influence may lie 1rs -1 Ihe
love of Hi?? Nttle ones f.u Bowers, blrdi sn 11 ist?
The? are fond of playing with ?...???? ansili and
biltlrrllle?. bul hindi.? Ili-m so -?entlv Uni th-y
escape nnhartm I; even the rini.??? toddler vaili go
..ut ..f Ila *.i? ?.? avoid crushlni the mean? il worm
ih'it crawla Their parents snd nursee tell th-ni
all sort* of ?inaiti! tal.? Bboul animala and the
folk-lot- Of th) country teems Wllh -?,,?!.I' bird?
and biHiela snd Nehea The little ones itn.? up with
??.??? pretty con.vit.? BbOUl b!i,l? and In???'?.
among others, :tn-v hav- a rhythmics! .'harm which
they believe ?vili Infallibly mak- th- ?reut black
and yellow ansila put forth their horns.
WHAT A CITY PASTOR SEES.
ITEMS OF PER80NAL INTEREST TO
CHUIbCH PEOPLE.
When Dr. .lohn Hall ?to..s to Europe to spend hi.?
va mon months he leave? the pulpit of the Fifth
Avenu?? Presbyterian Church in good hand?. The
preacher during Augnai will be the Itev. Dr. Peate?
cost, the well-known preacher, now of London, but
for many years the successful pastor of the Tomp
klns Avenue Congregational C*hurch, of Rrooklyn.
Another August preacher, who will undoubtedly
larg? audiences. Is the Itev. Dr. Arthur ?
Plerson, In th? Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
ChurPh. The preacher In the Old First Church, I>r.
Howard Duffield'a, thi? month will h,? th.? Itev.
Thornton II. Penfleld, who occupied that position
las' August.
In?. Francia ?. Clark, president of the Christian
?:? leaver Society, says that he has been asked
many tan..s what were the rotnarkable feature? or
th?? great convention recently held in Boston. In
"The Golden Rule," this week, lie answers the
? oa Tin? most slgntflcant thin? about the
waa th.? convention Iteolf. He adds:
"Tli.? Impression made by th?? throning thousands:
tbe street? full: the electric-cars full; the steatn
ci.s fn!!; the beautifully ?V ornt'd storca; the vast.
surging throngs aboul tri?? Mechanics' Hall and
th?? tents; 'h.? go, ? natured multitude? that Joatled
each other al the reatauranta and In every public
pla.e. with never a word "f complaint; the city
abandoned for one? toa rellgtoua Idea; the auprem?
thing, for th? Urn?? being at least. In Huston, and
for th.- ilrst tlm.?. not money-making nor mon?*y
aavlng, but th?? religion of Christ, Every man,
woman and child In tl'.-? ?it'? of Host.in felt the In?
fluence "f the convention In some degree. M..st
wer?? profoundly Impressed an I genuinely uplifted
by it. Por once, at : ist, religion was the pop?
ular thing. No one was .-?-?hiimi-d 10 war the
Christian Kndeavor bada*?. No one was afraid to
? cplaln to hi?? neighbor that It meant Thrist Ex?
alted.' . . . This was Hie thing that impressed
me. the fact that Boston, as well as th?? Eadeav?
-. gave Itself up to the religious idea ?o en?
thusiastically, ?nl that, from th- M.iy.ir to th- da)
? rs on this public Christian Endeavor flower?
be ?. ..:. ? | !? ? possessed ns all."
The i'nlon Seminary Settlement Society ha?
? " work with ;vir??? itudenti .?? th?? seml
? No 202 Baal Nine? . Th -\"
blocks between Eighty-fifth and One-hun
dred-and-flfth sis. east of Third ive., have been
areful relatlt I tltu of all
kii.d- In existence there. W. E. M'-t',?r,i, *!io Is In
charge "f the work, r??(, ,r;? that th- Settlement
tod Itself with the Street Cleaning and
??, ,?'? departments "i the ?ity to eo-operat?* with
their work, snd also that they hav?
??, friend!] relations with the dispensari???.
?;.!. With 111- nl?! of travel nur???'?.? of th?? Church
Setlement at No I e A, will aim to
care '.-?r th?? sick children darin" the Bum?
mer. In June two clubs for boya were forme!,
,.t,- foi boys from eii-h; t?> twelve yeara ??f age and
? ? .,r boya from twelve t"> alxteen. A
; : .? . ii of th? Penny Provident I" .?. : ,,f the
? ?? Organisation Bo lety, haa 1.??? ? al . ?
: : - f the vai ib iba TI a ? r, ? ?r
; ? irtlcU ' funi.fir-,
w fl Holmea gave dumb-bells an' Indian duba
for gymnastic work, ani Professor William a lama
Hrowi ".? prom to ? ? I brary. Thla
of ?'.?? ? : :. Seminar) w?.rK will bo
, man) (rienda >f Set
tlemenl '.\,,rk.
? ;- frequently Nirl that there are more
B m ? Tile Rev. W'ill
i:. ???' ' .?? I ?eWU \i m ??. ? Chur -h. In
: hai ? rltlclsm, ao far as
iwn work ? 'T.ie cit) Mission
' ' ? mem!,? :
? ? ? ? SidOS ' ' ? t II , '
? .? ? ther dos r.to-.\?
?, ind It It ntei ting to hear Mr. Elstng'a
? \, ' .: ?.,? faci that " ' if hi?
ra belong ? thai im He Baya:
, ,..??; with our pe rullar Bur?
ns ? a planati in. w?
m< nt t . attract ia . lows. We
- nt; we do no) : rot ???? ?ue? .,t food
them The ? treated Just ??.? other
? ? ? ?? ? ? ? ? ? ? re nor lese atten
i'1 > queat ?..::. therefore, naturally be
11 ,v ?? u 'hat irge number
of wl : wa in yo ;? We ,??.? the answer in
of our neighborhood. The
.. 'he lat-t-e ten-metr -h<itis?s.
rds ei
hen rra ere
nlnel ews, and only the
per Is s Christian. Ii I I iueekeeper*a
in, ??::?1
, ?? ? motea and
? ?' sre no
? ? work harder and receive 1
? u | ? tnplo) ? i by Jew
: The housekeepers sre n? bi Iy
? ? ?? ? \ ihelr
? .? ? ? ? ese poor
earn enough ? le foo ? an I
emselvea and their little children.
Many a widow m ia efl the neu made
? iiu ban i ? p owing heart
? ? : pia ?? ' ?.?.\- ',: ?.? t children,
?? ? to be l'i???'??'! In some
ridure her hard lot, and
? and ite In order Io
,? ? ?a,u k. None but
iln a position as
... ? ; er Th . - ire, I re, the
m , ? ? ?, table ai ? moai Ini II g? nl ?>? ople In a
Pi nan illy, the) ire not able to
? ? : -, tually, they
.??y. ?,?, .? have frequenti) ; ri iche !
? tho I isekeeper'B rooms, when our
..?!..? ? ? almos) entlrel) o( ihe Jew?
? ? , ? a t, in the housekeeper had personally
Inviti '? Kvery inverted housekeeper becomes a
':..? h and . Ighteen
twentj families who sre ibsolutol) Ignorant of
the Christian rellslon. We are rich In widow?, and
many of the-.? wtdowB are ChiiBt'a pecullsr tress?
?ires.'?
I: for? Starting ?? hlS t.?ur around the world. Dr.
H s MacArthur, of th? Calvary Baptist Church,
pail this deserved tribut? to his nsslst.int paator;
To :'.?? arark ?-f It F. R. Mora? th.? mc-cesa of
tin? church .luring th.- la?! few year? Is Indebted
In ??? small d<-gr?-?. il?? ? a nun of retine 1 literary
ta t?-. of vi led ..nd excellent abiliti?? and of grcit
. rarnestne*?. II.? ha? not only a aalet ed in the
p.iHtoral work of ;h.? chun-h, hut in the eorreapond
enee m. l other ht.-rary forma of work conn
with the ; ? ; r's -:..!> ll? will have entire charge
pastoral ?.>ik and of th?? pulpit supplies dur?
ing th.? paator'a absence on l.l? trip around tiie
wall Th.? aervlcea ol ?ufi a brother are of ines
tlmable ?.?.? rth In the building up of a church. It ?.?
klinpl) Impossible in our great citi.?.? for pastors of
.?r ?? church?? ?.? do al the pastoral work which
..acht to !.. don.?. If th. \ are t ? perform ???????.??.?: y
?'.rk ,?. students. sa au inora and in vari.mm denom
i: ttlonal ways, It l? quite impossible for them to
?p. k?? the pastoral calla which ar.? a necessity to
the *.-r..\i t h of the church. Mor?? and mor? must
i',.-r..r?: ..i large churches ?..? relieved of a part of
theli work, <?i.?;, ?? ? in their pastoral mattona
Any pastor la to l?. deemed extremely fortunate
who hi? a man of IV. Morse's Intellectual ability.
fraternal consideration uni spiritual earnestness as
an assistant in his work."
?\???? ??ilice Christian ?lt. rature was enriched over
thlrtj years sgo, by tbe publication of thai most
helpful book on fellowship with th.? Son of ?'.od,
??Alci.? In Christ." the nun.? of the Rev. Andrew
Murray, of South Africa, has been a synonym for
practical ?Jcrlptural teaching of ihe mottt ?plrttu ii
Kind, ani ... similar books one after another, hav?
como from the rame pen, they hav.? I..-eu ?ought and
real to the spiritual profit of many. Men and
women al: over th.? world have thus bean receiving
spiritual light from tb.? lurk Continent, All who
n?? even slightly acquainted with Mr. Murray's
writing?, "Abide In chrl.-t." "T.tke Christ," "With
?''::, ; .nth e School >.f Player." etc., will learn with
p. ? ii.? of hli sntlctpated \i?lt to America, to he
pi ? rni at the Northneld donerai Bible Conference,
nini to-day.
Mr Murra] has spent forty-seven vears In the
ministry In South Africa, most of which time he
baa h.en pastor of the Dutch Reformed Church ?t
Wellington. His Scotch uncestry, his father and
four brother? In the rhrlstlan ministry and four
sisters wives of clergy in.ai Indicate ivh?t his early
traini.,gs and Mir rounding? must luive been. Tile
Influence Which he exerted In his first pastorate In
iirniig,? Fr???? State la till felt, and the memory of
his life an.l work there la ?til! cherished. Through?
out South Africa he has been for many years well
known and earnestly sought after as one highly
honored <>f ??od In bringing tlm?? of refreshing and
rill harvest, of sou.? w her. ver he has labored.
H" has been three times moderator of Ihe Synod of
Rout h Africa; twenty >eurs ago he founded ?Vei?
ling! m Huguenot Ben-insry far Young Ladles, the
mot!?? - of several ?gii:tr institution?; h.? has
opened ? seminary for the training of missionaries,
uni ?s ai presen ? th? president of th?? ?'ape Oeneral
\l ?ion ot South ?V?rica of r?O?nt year? one half
,,t his t'.mc baa been ?:??<?? to evangeliatlc work,
ll? Is a wise counsellor, and has a remarkable ?1ft
In winning th" confldene? und est??eui of men. Ills
? ... of preaching and writing is doubllesa due to
the faci 'hut fr.un th? rtrst his nlm has been to
"know nothing save .lesus l'hrist mid Him CrUCl
n,. 1" "Abide lu Chrtet' and Mr. Murray'? other
mjorkf eapeclellj hi? litest. "The Hottest of All."
wn\ | .s an expos'..!, of the Kpistle to Ihe He?
brew? ?h na a been Insight Into aacred truth.? They
show als?, an experimental knowledge of fellowship
with <'hrl?t. und set forth the teaching? of Scripture
with true spiritual earnesness and ?Implicit/. Aa
a speaker Mr. Murrav Is pleasing and powerful.
His words carry conviction, and one never hearg
him without bein?z Btlrr I In ?0? lenti-i of his ?oui
and being made to feel as if he were only begin.
nm?; Christian die, and bad yet to .i-ara ? all trust
an.i consecration. Like other teachers admired and
beloved at Keswlck, h;.?? a.m la always to uollft
prjfessing Christians to a higher plane of spiritual
life and servie.?. Those who are privileged to at.
tend the Xorthfleld Conference this year may weQ
rount themselves favored in this unexpected op.
portunity of hearing this prince of Christian
TO SHOT OUT THE FLTNN ROAD.
COUNTY TltK.i-ritKit ADAMI SAID t? be TRTISSJ
TO PENCE DAMARMI LANDINO IN SO
THB P?BUC WIM. PATRONIZE THE
nl.I? CANABBIB KAIMtOAl).
Stl es ths NSarsil Electric Kallroad on last Sma
day ran its ears from the Eastern District of
Brooklyn to Ca?arais it has carried more pa?.
Bongers than the o!?. ?"ararsle Railroad, which
starts from Eaet New-York.
As a result, th?? old railroad omvials, led, as it
is aald, by Harry Attests, es-OowBty Treasurer of
Kings County, >'-" rdajr determlaed to put a
hindrance In the way of the new trolley company
which is rarrylng psisengers for Bvs rents' ftr,
m Cansrflie Instead of ten cents over the old jh-^
Teslerday srt?rnoos the opposition to the Nassa"
or I'lyn'i tro ley lln?? attempted, !? I.? ?aid, to put
up a fence so as to exc.ude all psaeengers hy th?
new trolley in?? from Canarale landing or the
Steamboat to. I'.o .;.,wax Mea h, unless the pa??r?,
gara paid l" cents for the privilege of pa-wmi
through th?? Ineiosure.
Th- fen.-e wlli cut the landing In half, so that
passengsra by the Flynn road arili have ta pa? ?
? -nt.? or be compelled to walk a mile and a hay
to reach tha beach.
Secretary Frederick Cochea, of the Flynn R?ij.
? .a I. ? tid last nigh I th? trouble wa? ::ot hetwe-Q
his rcsd and Adam?, but between Adam, and th??
?? ri?, aa Adam.? was trying to f-m-e Canarale land,
m?: in.
U ?va.? reported late Isst nUht that four of the mat
engsgtrd in putting up the fence hid been arrested.
BAMMOCE? ISBTEAD of SEDE
From Th?? *?an ErancISM fall.
Why BPOnd l"ts of money buying beds fir th?
ittage, or why Bleep uncomfortably on the
wretched bed? supplied? Try a hammock! it is
delightfully comfortable; takes up little riom at
n:i;ht. need take up none In th?? day an! ? ???:? very
little. Besides, there sre aura to lie more friend?
than .m have beds In the lummer, but if it'.? i.?m
ni" k?. !h>? little cottage can boast a hospitality a?
elastic as the occasion requires, One ?mall room
thai won'l hold ? trad will swing thr?- hammock?,
all th- head? going on one h.? ?k, the o?her end?
h> int.- bestowed ,?? the r??".:: permits. Any ham
moi-K will do, bul it?? besl - [ular Bailee
Isddl? ? oanvsi hsmmock. Two wid ha of -tinglo
sailcloth make ? lusurlous bed hammock They
are made without stretchers and the ends are
lirinly lash??! with small cord run thmiKh eord?
ed hole? , .?.? ivy : ag being ?et In at thg
end. 'Ih?? hooka mast be pJt up with .?? rears, for
nails sre no safe
To moke up th" hammoik for sleeping?first, g
e 'tnf rter, tn-n ? ? ind a lut e hlank-t
won't hurt Tl -hould all be wider than th?
hammock Ib. end ?-lr weight ~*i<>.???? strevh the
.' , ll ?. Nos the -.-???. then the
pillo? tu help hold the hammock flat, next the top
pi.? ol blanket a, and. If ) iu want to
I?, \-r> awell, ? spread, Whether you have the
: or not, sn ?\;ra .-omforter should go over
the foot. All thi? sound? like a lot of , lothes, but
? ? ? 'r. ? : ? ,-? I to ?! a?] I: -; t. ? ;, of a :t. ittrejs
that is Impervlou? to cold, while the luti? cottage
?? ,-.nr; ini:-?,?:? ii u ?? is often more chilly In ? :m
mer than w irm. else why n> away for the summer!
Th?-re |? an an In getting one'? self snugly Into a
hammock, and thai musi i,e learned, you sw:n|
yourself h ti ,-anva? promptly
cave? dowi . Iy, putMng you into a coser
pocket, N','W | ,1 - ,?t roll to one side an! tu.'g
. ?'? in ? inder, then roll the c;her
S iv and tuck th?? o-h> r Ride u:id-r you. Now, up
wT?i yotu f?,?, and do?am With them e?ra!n. wnh the
clothefl well ? , .u I there you are a.? snug
1 rug. Tn?? extra rot.iforter
d ills up In tl.,? night If needed, and may hang
iti ,? laarne 1 these hammock
- willing to sleep In a big,
uncomfortabli bed again, and nothing w.n .??era
more del lei? ? the sway tha: comes in the
Ime when yog 'i:rn over. Hy day tie clothe?
????? be ing ? ill behind tlie .loo.?, ar.d th?
may ?-?.vim- with huh ends from on?
Trv It.
BsrtXAt he Misino.
From Th? Ban Francisco ?'hrj.nicie.
Tl ' revival In The m.nlng industry ein-!nu?s,
end the inveatmenta of capital !n?rea?e. Many o?d
mir..??, thai hav? been Idi? for years past, are now
being pr. fitably operated, and ?here ,s a growing
d 'mand for Iah r
Ir. the mining llstrlcts In the counties of S*f*A*J
r a er. Amador, El Dorado, Calavera?, Tuolumne,
Marip..-? ar.d Stanislaus espe-lally there preval?a
eai sci \ ity.
Tie Pioneer mine of Damascus, Placer County,
has beei ?old '? a syndicate, and will be pul on
It tn.i'k..*
Soni?? >an Fr.inr-i.cn rapitili???, ar? developing e
proape I ? r km th? r.ortn fork of the Ameri<*a*sj
River It Is suppose! to be an extension ? '. tli?
PI meer lead. Superintendent Hablln srrtved .n tne
city yesterday, and ?.?|?,??.- ? good, strong led?? of
11" to gl2 ,,-.. f(.? i? . ? ? ? -nat ,he min?? will
be - iuall) as valuable a? the Pioneer.
?. tne v!c!n!tr of*?
Ophlr, Placer founty, ? < been r.??*
1'" :* '? ?re non be ng work? I, ai I n?- illations are'
'"it- ? -1 ?? f the ' Bowlder." or.?
of ;!.? minea ir thla ti I
rhe Ragle mine, near fJrlsxty Flat Ft Pnrale'
ty, is un lei going ea pi remi tits. A'
I feet - . g run, and It Is c inlV
i.'itlv expect) 1 th.; th?? main ? lv of or? will be
k within the next sixty daya If is then th?)
int.nti ? of th.? company, composed of residente?
" ? ? nfty-staaap quarts n. . at
? t of regular employment to
lift* men Mill? ?re tl?o being p-r up on the ad?
.:??! Mount 1' - ?- irr- mir..??. ?
?:??? ori?: nal . ? it. n -.f th?? Rag!? mine was mid?
? ?'- ? I ' ?is 3 irati,.i In ?ok) was takaa
fr >m li Tl ? .. , ?ri vi of ht gataaf
???' Id n'y r.moved an?
tho I , ? ??. ?re h in ? : Sine? the ??ur.?
??atri, into i"? po. presen! owr.ers. ?aa?
nier. is Improvement? hav?? been made, and the
?um ? I- ? ., . . ? \ , ;, ,r a?. n?.
? ?.? ii. to ty, ba?
lea yielding water ' ? milling the ore? ?uppl'.e?
th.? Orlxsly Flat region !? ?? rive miles 1 mg. ear?
?" e? ol Water, ar. I ha? sixteen roda of
flume, an! gi\-e? auffielen t ?ce??!::,? ;,., run a *.';:?.>?
atamp mill tn.? >.? ir aroun 1.
THF OBl?lS o'' fill RAFEA.
Pram The London Tlt-BltS
?'run.? --tain.? 1. as it Is t'-.ay. ar?. ! ?.-'. ir?*Iv ?rlth
r evei ?, ?:.?;. ..f ;? ireer, the
"Malta" t Italy ??r.n.g Into - . ? .? ?plra-J
tlon of pairtottam, bul it- verj ia 'ra.Jed
b) a ili iti in of bio ?
G?? "Malta" Society is ov?r ?la bundled ?.?are
old, having it? orig.n at il Palera???]
'???'?.??h took place luring an Kalter ?remontad in*
th?? suburbs of that city. In th? year '.'Ml A bcautK
fai young girl ani her betrothed, In ace rdaaoa
with the quaint and primltt? ? f thai p?*?1-,
pie, approached the Church of th? Hol?/ Oheal to be
Uniteti .? marriage at Ita a ?.,. ind whli? th?' lover
?ought the pade?? in the little room al th? ???? of
the building his bride paused It? "?hreehoUL
\ the atoad there, a Irunken srrg-ant of th?
Pre?en garrison, named Druci tr '.? id lehttvl'
her. ihr??? h ? arm ali nit 1er ?.? . '. and kisaed hsaj
With a cr> of horror she tore herself from - |f*?P,
and tin??:?? I t ? tl\. Lut t. . er ? , ; er -?iifht
in th.? roping <??' the at .ae pavement ar I ah? fell.?
r-trlk.iig lier hell again?! a (harp project! m ef tbe
corine?? ?
At thai instant th? returning lover*? asoajaj
ui.oa h.r prostraf.? form. sn.| with the savage fur?*
of a wild beust he threw Inai-??.: apon I'ruel. ??'T
h.tn to th. eartii ani drove hla atlletto ?.??> -?1
wretch's heart, crying "Morte alla Kr mela.
("Death to th.- French").
There waa a raonmnt's pauae of alienee, ani tl???
that maddened cry became the roar of Inf.?ria*??
thousands. I? ?welled and deepened: it took mot?
solemn meaning It became nationalised an 1 '.h#J
harst forth. 'Morte alla I-Vanda It.? la anele?",
("Death to the French Is Italy's r\ ' ? For ?**'
enty-lwo hours armed han.!?, headed bj ti*??? fata?
ani betrothed of the hapless girl, hunt* 1 down CD?
French . ..
Hut retribution was to come after this carnival ?
bio. 1. .nil In .'.r.al of the vengeance of the Ft*9m
nation these unhappy people tornici meauelves in.?
secret organ.xatloiis with the password anJ nama
of the society made up of the Initial lctt?rs of tn?
word?? which .onipo.?. lhat fateful ?leathery, tilt??
forming Mid?. , J.
Its object was resistance to oppression. OM SSI
the lapse of jears added to its power ani influence
it stretched forth it? han!? sgsJtset tb- rtcbaaw
mighty in behalf of th- poor snd down-tnul..??-'
To la> it IS tb? hi.lens cloak of th? assassin of IB?
night.
.? e ??
IV ESi.IIsil PBISOSBRS DFFFSCB.
From The London Illustrai? d N', ws.
The proposed reform of putting prisoners upot?
theli oath and letting them epeak for themaelv??
recommends Itself m many ways to common-sen?*?
but has. nevertheless, som?? s-rlous dlsa lvantag*?.
A good deal of latitude must ???? allowed to tr?.?
members of ? c?as? Wholly una.'custon.e.l ta pumio
?peaking, snd whose ordinary language ** Jgg
fallili.ar 'han polite. It would he a dtWvaatjaf?
to them if their statement? were interfere?! ann.
and th'-v were not allowed to put their ?-??.se in tneir
own way. A report.r on the Midland Ctrcult has
preserved for us a choice example of oratory ??
thi- kind. The ease was that of a man fhsrgea,
with attempt to murder, before I.ord \\ ?*?,1?>G?a?*!
tone of the gravest ,.{ fudge?), who had pt-rmittea
him. after the prosecution closed, to ad.lre?? tn?
lurv: "My Lord and gentlemen of the Jury. ?.ou
?re a? how I'm what I? called a peaceable man,
and was taking *ny drink quietly, as a man ?houle
dn. when up conies this here proseeupar. and aay?
he. 'I'll have u sun of your beer. No. ?ays 1.
?vou shan't!' I will.' says h.?. Then, say? I. ?
you t.ui.h thla 'ON mug of beer, [I ?Mg
It on your bless, d head!' This here man did tali/
hold of my beer, and he got a knock on the hea-V
but It were his own fault, a?, gentlemen. WBK.
? heuld he ha provoked a man ?juletly a-drtnkln WS
be?r.? Now. my Lord (turning to the Judge), ins
sure you Ilk??? a drop of good beer, don't yer. mi
Lord? Well. then. Bay Lord. If your taaraaSia? jaaj
a pot o' beer afore you at this moment, and in?*
'ere chap a? la a-slttlng by th. side of ye?-* 1f?1*f"lH
to the High Sheriff) "should ?ay. says he, I 11 J-**?
a ?up o' your beer." and you said to him. save you.
'If vou ?lo touch this here beer. I'll punch y?>uj
bleased ribs" In courae you would, my L*'*.
(Roar? of laugh(er) "Now, my Lord. I've oee
called a uuai relaome man: that'? a downright ra*?
alty. for, look here, it ain't likely I can be ? ou?*?
ri'laome man when I've been bound ov?r iweaal"
three time? to keep the bl??eed peace."