davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-07

SOME time since some private in
dividuals obtained buoy from the
Government, supplying the chains
and anchors themselves, had it fixed
as mooring buoy IN the channel at
Waialua harbor. 1t was lately re-
painted and re-coppered at their eN-
pense. A vandal was lately down
shooting in that neighborhoed, and,
seeing nothing better, set to work to
shoot at this buoy and riddled the
copper so that worms will now be
able to destroy the buoy. He was
demonstrated with, but the language
of his answer we refrain from re-
peating.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-07

The Band gave an excellent con-
cert on Monday night at Emma
Square. The Square was crowded to
excess by the visitors, who warmly
applauded not only the good music,
but also the well kept condition of
the Square. For the former we are
indebted, as is well-known, to Mr..
Berger; and for the latter to Mr..
Cleghorn. aU
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-07
One Upright Piano,

Walnut bookcase, Walnut table,
Smokers table, Arm chairs,
Handsome carved chairs in pressed lea.
thcr Carpets, Writing desks,
Sewing table,
White Oak sideboard, very handsome,
White Oak extension dining table,
White Oak dressing room chals and
round tables,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-07
AUCTION SALE BY E. P. ADAMS

Furniture !! Furniture
HAVE RECEIVED INSTRUC.
TIONS FROM ~
j. G. GLADE, ESQ.
To offer at
Public Auction,
Wednesday, March z, 1883,
AT 10 o'clock a. m.
At his Residence, on Judd Street,
ALL THE VALUABLE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE (!
In part as follows: @
New Ottomans, Upholstered Chairs,
Chandeliers, Fine Engravlngs,
Beautiful Inlaid Tables, Onyx Table,
Ebony Table, Side Lamps,
Large Handsome Mirrors
with marble stands;
Music stand, Statuettcs, Lace curtains,
One Upright Piano,
Walnut bookcase, Walnut table,
Smokers table, Arm chairs,
Handsome carved chairs in pressed lea
thcr, Carpets, Writing desks,
Sewing table,
White Oak sideboard, very handsome,
White Oak extension dining table,
White Oak dressing room chails and
round tables,
Variety of Fine Plated Ware
Decanters and Glassware,
One Porcelain Dinner Set,
lin white, black, silver and red,
completely;
One Large Cut-gla Set,
Mosquito net, Folding chairs
Chinese lounge,
Walnut and Koa Bedsteads,
Feather pillows, Children's bedstcads,
Hair mattresses, Spring mattresses,
Walnut Bureaus, Table linen,
Toilet furniture, Mirrors, 40 lgfV
Washstands, Commodcs,
Iron tables, Verandah chairs,
Common Sense Chairs,
Chinese Flower Pots and Stands,
Sewing Machine, Wardrobe, Towels,
Meat safes, Ice safes, Water filters,
Bath tubs, Iron feed boxes, Lawn mower
hl Union .es Y,ahinA 100 Lights,
Gymnastic apparatus,
Step ladders, Tools, &c, &c.
Particulars In Catalogues,
CI3- Dodd's Busses will leave Il. o.
Hall & Sons store, corner of Fort and
King streets, ut $3.50 and 0:45 II, m. or
the day of sale.
The house will be open for the i'm.
spcctiOn of the Furniture on TUES.
DAY.
T.. p. ADAMS, Auctionecr
GRAPES! GRAPES!
MIR. A. HERBERT having received
IN1 some choice varieties of
Vines from California,
is now able to supply them in quantities
to suit to those who would wish to IT,,
the experiment Ii any are doubtful o
the success of it they should 80 out ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
FAILURE AND RUMORS or FORGERY.

BUFFALO, April 27.-Great excitement has
been occasioned in business circles by the failure and
di,appearance OF Joseph A. Bliss prominent lumber
dealer OF this place and Tonawanda The liabilities are
estimated from 81 900 to $l5oOOO Mr. Bliss made
d,sperate efforts Wednesday 10 secure an extension
and more money, but he refused on all sides. While
walking away from Of the banks that afternoon he
fell 10 the sidewalk IN fanting ft and was under
nhvs,cians care the remainder Of the day Since then
he has not been either here or at Tonawandh IL
openy charged day that much Of the ndorsed pa
ner noaed by the bankrupt umberinan 10 spurious ana
hank officials were busy In endeayOr 10 ascertain the
farN His transactions extend over large t,ritOry
Mnco az his Indebtedness IL In the Michigan ana canada
Timber regions and his indorsers are eapllallats
~, thjs city, TOnawanda and various other
,rade centres The accusation that he has
cnmmtted forgery, aud obtained property and money
bv aon spread like wdGrc this afternoon,
Causing profound sensation The inability TO learn to-
niGht What paper Ia genuine and what forged alarms
tbose who have had dealings with Bliss IL "a stated by
,er.ons VINO know considerable ABOUT his ahars that
ffure developments Will render the showing worse ana
worse Tho property assets are trhing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.
lnY 1ELEGRArn mol rnE rRIRuNE.l


WASHINGTON, April 27-There is reason to
believe that Secretary Teller has present Intention OF
beginning legal proceedings TO en1on the paym OF
dividends by the Union Pacific Railroad Company. pend
ing tho settlement OF the controversy between t ana
the Government the question to what constitutes
net earnings" under the Thurman act In conVersa-
ton with TRIBUNE correspondent yesterday the Seere
tary declined TO cay what he might take after e
receives the letter which President Dillon has promised
10 write him reply TO tho recent demand Of the De
partusnt Secretary Teller, however, dd cay that lie
the Of the company against tho Govern
ment should be adjusted as well rs the claims tue
Government against the company, the FORMER pelnS
ne arly equal In amount to the latter.
wAsmrNGroy April 27.-Charles II. Tweed, counsel for
the Central Pacific Railroad Company, to-day uled with
the Secretary OF the Interior brief in which lie appeals
from refusal OF the Commissioner OF the General Land
Oco TO proceed with the patentng OF lands to the Cen
tra Pacific Railroad Company the successor OF the
California aud Oregon Railroad Company.
WASHINGTON April 27.rho Solicitor OF the Treasury
has directed that appeal be taken to the United states
Supreme Court in the OF the United States against
the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Just
decided Of the defendant company Ihe statute
of limitations set up against The claim oi tue GOV
ernment by direct Of the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
NEWS FROM ALBANY:

EXECUTIVE AND LEGISLATIVE TOPICS.
NOMINATIONS BY THE GOVERNOR R-Ex-NAfon
CoopER's CHARTER AMENDMENrs-BILLs PASSED
IN BOTH HOUSES.
The Governor yesterday sent to the oen".S os
the following nominations: Superintenoen' 70 %
the Bank Department. Willis 5: fa'"e, W. n y
New-York immigration Commlss,o4t,h' of shs Court
nf W Claims lain Henry F. Allen, of Buffalo, Lyman
d. 'Si, Nort1rup, % Of Sandy Hill, and George
n Reehe Of Monticello. The nominations
ont NJ. neeIe, tSst of Mr.. Murtha, were confirmed.
SaOator Sep Maekin has introduced bill to carry
ont at es. Mayor COoper's views in regard to new
charter. The Senate passed. the lainlhany
xnnortionment bill, the New-York BUILDING
law and the bill to equalize the fees of county
clerks. The Assembly amended and passed S.,
the Keyes General Street Railway bill. Inc i ns
senate ordered the Surrogates bill to third
reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
THE scprw WIND. GAUGE QUESTION.

George j. seabury, secretary OF the National Rine
Association was found at his office yesterday by
TRIBUNE reporter "Oncialy" he said 81 can give you
no Information regarding the rumored trouble over inc
International Match at Wimbledon VIC nave received
no official communication Of any Sort and thnk II
there had any real objection to our using inc
wind-gauge should have received cable dispatch In
forming me Of IT, We wrote them about two weeks ago
telling them OF our determination to uso the screw
wind gauge and asked them particularly 10 cape shouu
there be any objection their part The case mes IN
nutshel In the special regulations mutually agreed
on a to the rifles to used In the match and under the
head OF sights is this sentences Military
wind.gauge to be used. The patent screw
gauge has been In use in the United states Army
since 1879 We gave way on the qnesuoh @ @
OF the foresight 10 he allowed and the Government pat
tern called barleycorn' Ia the only one 10 DC ao"eu
The only difference between the patent wndgauge ana
the ordinary pattern lies In the addltion Oh sma, 1
screw which keeps the gauge In position when once
thar, should the rifle drop ,n9 tn9 sads1 sfnde9
myself NV, 'Ut that there has been any objection
at all raised by the practical members OF tae btsn as
sociati0n. guess some OF the deau speg t, h n
who are opposed anu INNOVATION
been opening their mouths TOO freely 10 the @
Press reporters and don't think We small ever heaf
anything OF IL In an official way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BYT TELEGRAPH
ARRESTED FOR LIBEL


SEA BRIGHT n. j., April 27.--Peter l.. eraser ana
have arrested charge OF bei ing
PETER ali cker Editor Of The Sea Bright Sentinel
THE MURDER OF THE WARD BROTHERS,.
GRAND FORKs, Oak, April 27.-AmOng those ar
rested for the Ward murder &. j. Ane and William -
Farrington Lieutenant Cree. who instrumental III
bringing about the quarrel on his way TO Bartlett
FATHER, MOTHER AND CHILD DRoWNED
MIDDLETowS, Ohlo April pa daughter OF
John OConnel living the bank OF the ydrauc CsnhL
was discovered yesterday struggling In the water lno
father aud mother In attempting " rescue the ehd "eo
also drowned.
swINDLING THIRTY-sEVEN ITALIANS
Troy n. Y, April pa Newly agent VINO
had agreed convey thirty Italians Tor - aS sA
Saratoga where they would be employed upon iaiito
this morning demanded ~
from each When they arrived at Troy the agent ran away
A LITTLE GIRL BEATEN TO DEATH. n
DANvIILE, Va, April 27.-ln the northern paas "a "a
Pittsylvana County few days ago Ea ha ~ nd
beat 10 death stepdaughter ago four years one
folded the child beat u with stick over the hesu .
aerwaTd laid the little girl tho door and struck hef WIN
apiece OF ron
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.
AUGUSTA. Ga, April 27.-Jndge Tpttle to,ahy 20 ~
hanged at Lexington, Ga, on NAY les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
GUARDING AGAINST RATE-CUTTING.

FURTHER PROVISIONS TO PROTECT FREIGHT RATES
THE NEW PASSENGER CONTRACT APPROVED.
The conferences of the general passenger
agents and the general managers OF the trunk
liues and the Western railroads yesterday
resulted in two important steps toward the com
petion OF the organizations for the maintenance OF
rates The passenger poo contract was reneweh ior
year and the supervision Of all the fast freight lines run
ming the pool roads put into the hands OF CON-
missioner Fink Important details of this work however,
arc yet TO he completed
When the general managers were called together
yesterday the principal topic Of discussion was the re-
cent cutting in caat-bOund freight rates There have
been specific charges against any particular roau
which the railroad managers have been willing to taIK
about recently II has been well understood, however
that the Western roads were tanning tariff rates.
and many railroad men considered the recent ac-
tIon of the NewYork Central In demanding reduction
OF the rates on provisions the ground that all of the
roads were now maintaining rates, as only an Official
protest against the situation.
At the meeting yesterday evidence was submitted 10
show that the trunk lines not responsible for the
Western connections of the trunk lines respons
bic. The blame was aid upon the co-operatlye iast
roads Resolutions were adopted reaiiruing the
agreement made in last February y,eIs I0r the Ge.
tected in cutting rates. further resolution
was passed which requires all the last lrelght
counts TO the Commissioners 0dice. Heretofore these
lines have subject to only partial supervision ny
Mr. Fink II carried out this new provision VIII com
the reporting of all way bills vouchers etc. OF the last
freight lines to the Commissioner in the same way
that those belonging 10 the ralroad corporahGGns EGh
themselves are now reported The committees 10 Wllcn
was referred the question OF rearrangnc the percentages
OF the astbound freight rates to lake ports as now
ba sed ON the rate from Chicago to NewYOrk reported
several changes In favor OF the Southwestern roads.
| Definite action was deferred until to-day
The general managers met with the passenger agents
| I'm the morning 70 consider the proposed contract 10
! business Tor year Mdfcu
Inst The contract wa, approved and the Joint E1eeu-
tive Commit ee Passenger Department. adjourned Tue
new contract is based the old One.but provides Tor
An extension OF the dnerental rLes to other places
than those which covered by the present agreement
The OF these rates and the possible reaus
mcnt OF existing divisions Of business are matters
| which will come before the committee
| at general meeting in May. An at
| tempt will be made TO nx dinerepuai
fares to Indianapolis That s point where many local
dinlcnlties over passenger rates exist and 10 Is
hoped that application of dferenta rates 10 tnat
city will remove them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.

ST. Louis, April PA dispatch from Albu-
querque N NJ regarding the reported capture OF Pro-
fessor Bandeler by the Apaches states that captain
william Barchert, his companion says that Bahdeer
WAS In Sonora hcrmosllo few days ago. ana that
M Rarcber believes the account OF his capture, Bates,
who took story 10 Albuquerque, says the mencans
who the capture were certain that Bahdener Wss
morning.
WAsuIYGToS, April 27.-Captain Thomas Mcdregor'
TAT Cavalry reports TO the War Department that he has
made thorough investigation and finds that the rumors
~ contemplated outbreak among the Indians at the
WiIlows on the Columbia River W. T.. are unfounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
THE FEELING AT CASTLE GARDEN.

The news that the Governor had nomInateu
ex-senator Murtha, of Brooklyn, as the Commissioners
NJ Immigration caused many Of the employees at Castle
Garden yesterday to shake their heads ominousy They
had been told that in case Mr.. Murtha or
"Tomp Carroll became the Commissioner 1t was IN,
tended IN make clean sweep" When 1t was learned
,," t ~ that tbe name had been referred 10 the
Fnanee Committee there smile OF satisfaction that
little longer lease Of life had been ailotten. III nau
been honed that George j. Forrest, Commissioner III
fbe present Board would be nominated as he Would
probably retain the present employees ~ IS staen'
boweyeI that Mr. Forrest strongly recommended Mr..
Murtha and opposed Mr. Carroll There Is considerable
neeuIaion ~ 10 who viii be the frat Deputy Comnis-
scner Win salary OF 81 900 Commissioners Forrest,
Lynch Hausc Hurbut star and
aud treasnrer OF the Board, for this position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
NEW CHARTER AMENDMENTS PROPOSED


OUT Ex-MAYoR CooPERs VIEWS.
fvpow THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT TIE TRIBUNE.I !
ALBANY, April 27.-Scnator Mackin has
proposed new charter for New York On the limos aid
down by Cooper In his address before the As
sembly Committee Cities last week Ihe chsrter WAS
presented to the Senate today. EI-Mayor cooper
and ex- Police Commissioner Charles Il. MscLean are
no,v here and they heartily favor Senator Mackins
hill tits believed that II the T1lden Democrats find
they have the strength in the Legislature they will pass
this charter. In that case they VIII not adjourn toe
Legislature next week. Tne charter IL IN substance az
follows ,.. ,,.,..
and other officers whom the Mayor OF the CITY OF New
York II now authorized appoint by and with the
sr hs annonted by said Mayor without such consent
except the commissioners OF Excise VINO snail continue
70 be apPonted, ~ mt tne eontaoller laaor "
SIC The head OF the Finance Department shall be
Senera election TO be held in November 1883, Con
froller shall be chosen 10 take once uou ne a iee
~ the tern of the Controller In December lee4
or II vacancy shall occnr upon tne Occurrences
Of such vacancy. and 10 hold ONCE until Januay a. =,
1855 unlsss sooner removed at the genera eitc'Vn "
be hed in November 1887 and every fourth year
after Controller shall DO chosen VINO nnnnipr snn wish
the frst day of Janaury next succeeding hs
and until his successor snail be elected ana mas man.
per az the Mayor In OF vacancy in the once OF
the Controller from sny cs%sS "t cSntroer TO act
such until noon of the first day OF January
general election which shall take place more thah te
days after the occurrence OF vacancy IN the once VI
Controller ccessor sha be chosen, who shan hoiu ioi
SIC g. Ths Counsel 10 the Corporation ana tne eon m
missioner Of Public Works Of the City OF Now 0A ~ ,e D
annoited on the piraton OF terms OF office OF the
present incumbents IN December 1854, SNAIL aes
sooDer removed hold their offices until January =
and until their shall respectively be apponts
and have qualified, and no longer ana Thereafter tne
terms OF the 10 the Counsel TO the
shall DO and the terms oi the successors 10
Commissioned Of Public Works shall be four years anu
suca terms Of the 10 said officers sna oe
from the second January upon which the
terms OF their predecessors expire.
SEC. When the head OF any department In tne cy o
Eew-York sha consist OF than one person, tne
Mayor may without cause assigned and without the ap
prova OF the Gevernor remove the person having tne
longest time 10 serve therein and who appointed by
such Mayor except that tho Mayor shall not so renoye
without cause assigned and WITHOUT approval OF Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
THE HANNIBAL AND ST. 10. SALE.

The negotiations which have been pending
for somo time between the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad Company and the Gould Syndicate
controlling the Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad were
concluded yesterday. The papers were signed ana
placed in the hands OF f. l.. Ames Two-thirds OF the
nr.ferred stock and 600 shares stock
ranrosented in the transaction The purchase by the
Chicago Burlington and Quincy road involved also con-
tract with the Western Union Telegraph Company, eA-
tending 10 ali the lines OF the railroad company There
had been question whether the contract WITH the Chi'
cago burlington and Quincy road extended 10 ana e-
brsced eascd and new lines but this has been met by
the making OF a new contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
OTHER STATE LEGISLATURES.

HARTFORD, Conn, April 27.--The Senate
to-day rejected the law forbddng the employment Of
women and children in factories for more than ten hours
any one day The Senate also passed resolution to ad-
Iourn on May 3.
BOSTON April 27.-In the Legislature to-day the Com
m,ttee ON Insurance reported "eave to withdraw 10
pettoners for legislation placing foreign life insurance
COMPANIES doing business III this state under the non
fortnr. laws 81 the State The House this afternoon,
nv large majority, eDgrossed the bin limiting the In
yestmtnis by savings banks National bank stock TO
Ok ner cent OF their deposits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
FOREIGN NOTES.

MADRID, April 27.-The Budget Committee OF tho
Chamber OF Deputies has withdrawn the amendment 10
reduce the expenditures for the War Department pro-
posed by Marshal Martinez Campos, Minister of War
It resolved, however urge General Campos to give
his assent to measures Of economy compatible with the
efficiency OF the administration OF his Department
PARIS, April 27The Council of State has decided that
the Government has the power to stop the salary OF all
cergymen even those OF Bishops.
BRUSSELS, April 27.-The Eoite Beige says that loan
OF 900 ancs in cent rentes will be issued
on May z. The issue price will be 10ll2 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28

IocKpoRT. n Y, April 27.-The Journal this
afternoon states that t. Austin spaudng has executed
Contract for building miles OF the Panama Cana
NO CHANGE IN COAL PRICES.
PHILADELPHIA April 27.--fhe committees OF the
ehgh and Schuyk Coal Exchanges met today and agreed
to make change In the line aud city and harbor prees
DEATH SENTENCE COMMITTED.
HARRISBURG, April 27.-Governor P1ttlson TO-
day the asdtn sSsSS %SS % that
Lack Pettys had confessed TO having Killed MISS msy
recently Committed suicide and IL is thought he took his lie
through remorse for the crime.
SEEKING TO RECOVER WAR RISKS.
PmIApELPHIA, April 27-The largest demand
vet been of the Ia
bama Court IN this city is that OF mo ,n
~ 1851 september l8oo the hIm was engsgsu ~
foreign trade and PAID tns 40 ,ss oS Of TO-
TIE PRICE OF CIGARS INCREASED
BosToN April 27.-The cigar manufacturers 1T
Milford, Mass, have increased tAe price VI cigars -
thousand -
sADREsULT OF A DIVORCE.
NEW. HAVEN, Conn, April 27:-Ihe body OF Mary
a MeT pss wss %esr this ey tons2I Two
Miller secured divorce on the ground oi h
old boy TO board directed that 500 to her credit IN Iank
~ REMOVAL OF COTTON MILLS,
pRoyIpENCE r. l., April 27.-The Richmond
uaunfactnnns Company has determined 10 cease manu-
faeturing cotton goods Ia Newport because Of the dCu
,n ~ another Of It's is In Crompton The COM
napX has iurnshed employ for about l2b persons
A COLoRED PENSION AGENT @ AKhEsInnI xsls doIcr.d
here today for msappropraung s5oO OF the pehson i
He held In default oi so,Ooo DAHL
TURNING STATES EVIDENCE. :,
New HAVEN April 27.-Frederiok Goebei, one No oi ~
masked burglars who robbed the house ,csn, sen
for years today aned states evidence
oliver The case Of sgTssss was S-sS ysssasy and
Jumped his bali. His bond was forfeited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
THE CORK CoNsPIRATORs.

Cork, April 27-The police held a secret inquiry
here last night at which they examined witness
relative to the of an American journalist
named Mac Dermott, who fed to Liverpool on the
day Kennedy, alias Featherstone, was arrested, in
order to take passage for America.
LIVERPOOL, April 27.-OHerlhy and Kennedy
alias Featherstone, who were brought here from
Cork were arraigned in court TINS morning, anu
CHARGED with having been engaged in the dynamite
conspiracy, They were remanded for a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
THE FRENCH EXPEDITION TO ToNQUIN.

PARIS, April 27.-The preamble of the bill
providing for appropriation of 100000 francs for
the expedition to Tonqun declares that the Government
does contemplate an aggressive or warke enter
prise but merely an ex petition Of limited scope suf
cent to support the claims Of France in that country
The additional troops viii make the force in Tonqun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.

LONDON, April PLAT the universai mess
Tournament to-day there were three galnhs ai"n Sn'
tbr,. dec,dsA Me,,r.. Rosenthal and selman, Black
burne and MACKENZIE, and Bird and wiDawer played
drawn games. Tho other games were between Mesars'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
CALLED 4 COWARD LIAR AND PoLTRooN

, Butte, Mon, April 27.-Intense excite
men, was occssioned here yesterday morning py the
,heation in The Daily Miner OF an open letter addressed
10 W. T. Lippincott the Republican candidate for Guy
Attorney signed by E. g. TaopPson an s1 aS
roon. ~ etc Thompson and II. T. Brown the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-28
COMING MATCHES AT WIMBLEDON.

LONDON. April 27.-The programme for the
rno shooting at tho annual meeting OF the National
Rife Association at Wimbledon includes two competi-
ons which have been instituted asa compliment TO the
American National Guard. They are Tor mItary rines
NJ 400 and 900 yatds respectively The match at the
latter range has been named after CoioheI Bouine
Thirty-two prizes will be offered In each compc ttoh
ranging from $40 2l 1t Ia expected that the frlhce
OF Wales will distribute the prizes TO the Vctors'