davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
TIE WRIGHT AND p1rsoX TOURNAMENT BEGUN

THE WRIGHT AND DITSON TOURNAMENT BEGUN.
Newcastle n H., July 30 (SpeciaD-The Wright
and Dltson tournament was begun here to-day. The
weather was anything but good for tennis, a strong
wind sweeping up and down the courts The entry
fist was a large one, thirty nine names having been
yecetved The draw resulted In no cracks draw
ing each other in the preliminary round excepS
uunt,rgton and Shaw. In this match Huntington
pved from the beginning with gieat confidence, While
shaw played In an erratic manner missing many easy
strokes Tie first set close and was won by
unntin zion as well a. the second. The preliminary
round resulted follows:
IT cba,e beat W. T. weldon 60. c.; IT, Man
ohastar heat A. g. Wheeler 81. G-l. 6-2; A. L. Ripley
hoo, = Fuller CT. G-3 o. ;. Campbell beat ID. Curry
L do,,ult. p S Sears Beat T.. VI. Boats Ga 81 IL
,,, heat w X williams by default; Il. L. V. Hoppin
heat J. A. StetsOn 90, c.
M, ,ound-A T. Wright beat NJ 7. Brooks by de-
,,,,. u G Mansfield beat C. r. Martin 90. G-3; r. II
III heat L wrenn GO. a. c. A. Chase beat r. C.
r-as,nan al 60; r. p. Huntington bat Q. A. shaw
a. "a. f. Walter beat r. Mansfield O., 60 O. :
r. uurd-a bye; +. NJ. Sawteil beat H. S. Chase s-S.
q n. < rockingham beat L. 6. Snow 60. e-s A. l.
,vui,s,on heat NJ l.. Pratt CT, Sc co j.. w Pearl
,s,t II A Ditson BY default; c. II. Carter beat A. D.
um "a 90; G. w Lee beat 7. ii. Soren 81 Go.
Tomorrow the second aud ihiid pounds OF singles
Will he PLAYED and the doubles Will be begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
,, w, TO, ~ --,,,,,
GENTLEMEN OF HAMPSHIRE.

sPRINTING on 4 HEAVY TRACK IN The MAIN.
The Ancient Order Of FoIe'te-s held iDe'r aunu''
g.u,.s and picnic at Deckclmaan's RdgewOOd fark
y..tedav afternoon. The rain made the track eN-
eeedingly heavy, but the energetic amateur athletes
who managed the sports, succeeded IN running on
nearly all the racing contests. The summary OF Tue
copt.sts of the dag and the winners Is one nun
dre,lyas handlca-. won by Birrcl II ID seconds
900 vatd hurdle race handicap, open 10 all amateurs,
- IIffer New York Athletic Club, p 80 seconds
one nil handicap T. Rsftery, Prospect H arn.s
2DnhIvn Athletic Association. fast inches; 4fO-
var. 6spdicap. open u all amateurs. W T. Iiughes'
,,t,, tbIotic Club "a IL seconds two mile race.
aot''lonaI +, Dclany (scratchl o minutes a. 10
Pconds The re-t of the athletic contests had 10 be
nostpgned until today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
THE ooUYrRY'S GREAT oar CROP.

Chicago July 8O.-Ihis weeks issue OF " The Farmers
Review" will say
According 10 the statistics furnished by our crop
corr,-pondents the Oat erep of the present season
safes hut the Yield VIII not be as heavy was al
d. antc,paed lowing 10 the excessively wet weather
IL stsaw on many fields large acreage was sown
no oats in Illinois than in any other state. apd her
cron win therefore be larger than that of any other
c,apt. or i33 IOi $40 bu shells. Considering the
average Yield per and the condition Of harvesting
40 almost as well The crop will be . heavy ono all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

L. " robinson Anchorage. KY. Cleveland bay stallion.
eVou oo by zeicaad Golidust dam Rosa by Mambrino
Si,oOo' to J. Is. Campbell, Taylorsville KY.
Hendricks chestnut stallion three years record Al by
eeaAdi Golddust, dam BIZ Donerall, $4,000 to William
1DnnSoh simpsonvile. KY Lizzie Mac. chestnut mare
- ~ years record BRA by Nutwood dam Lucyetia by
Nuyler; $1,000. TO f. o. Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
THE VEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL NJ. WEDNESDAY

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. WEDNESDAY.
Washington, July 30.-For New England and Eastern
New York showers clearing in Northern New York: no
decided change In temperature except cooler in Eastern
New England.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersT ana Deiaware
threatening weather and showers. clearing In afternoon OF
evening; decided change in temparature
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania Western
NewYOrk and Ohio fair preceded by light local showers
the lakes; slightly cooler
For Indiana. Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin. fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
NOT A RUN FOR PHILADELPHIA IN BOSTON.

NOT A Run FOK PHIIAUEIIFHIA IN bOoIVIN'
Boston July 90Boston defeated the Philadelphia team
to-day in a game that farce a. far as Pitcher
Gleason was concerned beginning the was de-
ayed an hour by heavy shower fairgrounds and ball
therefore and this worked TO Bosons advantage
The follows:
Philadelphia ........-..-....0 80
BO-Sh -----V 4" " v
Rosebhs- PHILADELPHIA & Boston IL Frrors-Phia-
delphs 4, Boston 2 PtcherS-Gleason ana hauoourhe'
Umplres-Quinn and Wood
At Phadelphia-Rain
At Lowell-Rain.
At Woreester-Ran.
At Wllkesbarre-Rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
CARL n. SCHULTZ.
ADDRESS ORDERS. 4so-s4o FIRST AVENUE

over the country In Dakota where, as has been
previously reported oats almost total failure
owing 10 drouth The total yield for Illinois, Indiana
Ohio, Kentucky. Missouri, Iowa, Kansas. Nebraska,
Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota and Dakota is o.
timated by Tho Review at 606.672 9, 532 bushels.
Assuming that tht yield in other States viii be
equal that Of last year or 1564s7 900 bushels the
total oat crop OF the United states Will be about 1881
100, 432 bushels gain OF 81 425 900 bushels
the oat crop OF 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
RECORDS OF THE TEAMS.

The Giants defeat yesterday gives the Boston team
sll better grip on first place in the League race.
New York now has five less victories and four more
defeats titan Boston. The winners yesterday were
BOSTON Chicago, Washington and Indianapolis, leaV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
SALE OLE rRorr1NG HORSES.

Louisville. July 3O-Tne auction sale OF l." J. DORSEY
trotng horses place the Highlands STOCK faI'
near here to-day THIRTY. head bought sl4s4o Inc
highest prices were Estee bay mare record 2;2o' eJ
Zaleasd Golddust dam Flerence By Comet IT.. sloSo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
AnaIysis Solicited.

ARLEsIAN PREPARATIONS are composed Of purs
ingredients, will forfy and benefit the most oehcoso
skin Endorsed By prominent physicians rormnAe sgs s
mited 70 all members OF the medical proisssloh ~
pared under the supervision OF skilled cheSs asssans
OF the late Prof j. C. Draper Sold at Dcnnng stens
and leading wholesale a. Crittnton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
E wesn RS,s ....:.: 9 So % J IL IL

Earned uns-washington Q. New-YOrk o. Two.bsse
hts-Mack Carney. Thee-base hlt-A. Irwin: Stoieha
Sa.eswnOt Wise Gore Double ps} S.y ,t aS SS
pitched ball-Gore Opay. J. Irwin. struck out-by
Person /, by ODay !. Passed balls-Mack l. IlMe-
1 40 UuDre-Iakcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

Tribune once July 81, a. m.-Threatenng skies
were the RUE yesterday with occasional showers. and
change "a cooler weather The temperature ranged be-
tween "A and SO degrees the average 79 being higher
than on the corresponding day last year. and ?. lower
than Mondly
/. and near this city today there will probably b
mugey. slightly cooler partly cloudy weather. with
ca slonal rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
saturday. To-day

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San Elanrlscn Iiilv 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations Yesterday observed a. ,he Untei states
Sgna Service, station az this city The dashes ndieaa
,nnnsrature nsted Pery's Pharmacy Sun Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

Only two games were played In the American AS
ISOLATION Yesterday the Baltimore and COLUMBUS teans
being the fortunate winners The record is as ap-
pended
c,rhs Won Lost pc Clubs Won, Lost PC,
Hrod d1yiS ...5i . $40 Karss City"si g SsS
Raltiu-,re 40 "a .575 Co umbus ---.Sl 52 90
Athletlc 20 80 500 I.oulsylle ~ 63 Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
DETAILS OF TIE RACING

l
Betting straight and pace-Bess IL 10 3 and 10 10
Volunteer - b and 4 10 8. Sir Joseph " ana
ovens e0 H. 20 and ~ l. Fred b. 10 10 and ! 10
] Radiant and Village Maid 20 10 l and s 70 Zach
Iu1~v 100 10 ! and 80 20 /.
R,i,anDIc and jaw +. Dee were withdraw After
hreakin0 away four times the held excellent
stsrt for All except Amboy who could get up a
saIlcr Res was slightly IN front Volunteer second
va soon IN diNcultes. Volunteer hard on Mon
day With 187 pounds up took all his speed away and
svas beaten from the start falling back steadily all
W. ~ was never seriously Ia danger Of losing
rae though hath Leo H. and Fred Is. headed her. Ia
fe tretch she the lead again and though forced by
Jred b 70 extend herself she won by neck Fred b.
second length before Leo H., who beat Sir Joseph
length. - $780,,
SECOND RACE-CAMDEN STAKES. Two-YEAR
oLDs. $50 EACH, 1850 ADDED. SPECIAL
WEIGHTS. NEW SCALE SIX FORLONGS
]. Wsldens b. C. Drizzle by Venuiator-Nas, , 10 % ,
A. Belmopps CHI G. Clarendon, l11.......t ANDERSON
i. ID Witherss Cyclone colt .CIaylorl
w l.. seOGs ch Chaos ILL ,st.nsl
J. b Hagglns ch. R0sette, los NV. pon9hae}
Auburndsie Stables eh c. King La3em ll3 (Berges(
Time--l u.s. -, =
Betting. strsgh. and plaee-phz,le a sod ana
9, Chesapeake 70 and 2 TO l, Clarendon
. and % 2 EurOcydon Rosetto aud Chaos IL 70
and p each, King Hszem 20 70 ] and 70 ii,,, =,
Burlington the Lady Jane colt Kingmsker, Pauline ~
Papeor9 and Kempland were Withdrawn Chaos was anaea
. Tie list Of starters the track There was tedious
delay at the post and numerous breaks MI Caldwell
% bs M % s.S to m1kf tho one one e
wa af IN ffOat Clarendon second ROsette hir1 DnAIe
sst Taylor set heaft6reslng pace which settled the
aops chances at the head Of the h9mestretoh y
sh1d Dnzzle gradually ercpt up a. the youngsters in
Roa tired and went back 70 him. and Littlefed seixpg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05
Per.onals and Briefs

Mr.. Barney Werthelm, OF "The Boston" has
returned from business trip to New York.
Rev. Or. Peterkin, though still very sick. was
thought 70 be considerably improved yester-
day
T. Hill Montague, Esq, Of the law firm Of
Slater & Montague, has gone to Baltimore on
business
At the competitive drill Of Company c held
Thursday night Mr. Peterkiu Peasants for the
second time won the medal
Judge F. r. Farrar. Of Amelia. is In tho city.
The Judge loctured At West Maln-Street Baptist
church last night on The Oak and the Vine"
Mrs. A. A. Cray and her daughter Annie have
returned 10 the city and are stopping with her
sister, Mrs. Il. A. sheppard, ll3 south Pine siroet
II. O. Williams, State secretary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, will leave next
week for Michigan and Wisconsin to represent
the Intern ati0n2l Committee work.
Or. T. p. Wright left last night tor Philadei-
phis. whore he Will tonight read before the
Chronological Society OF Pennsylvania paper
on "1ho Bleaching Of Discolored Teeth"
The city ambulance was called 70 Twenty
second and Dock streets yesterday afternoon 10
a colored man who WAS run over by wagon.
He was tsk0n In charge by his friends, as his In
luries were not serious.
Mr. Adolphus Goddiu, Of James city county,
who was suddenly taken III at the Chesapeake
and Ohio depot Monday evening, is still confined
10 his bed al his daughters, MrS A. '. Haynes
OF Twenty-seyenth street.
Mr. W. D. Brown, who had both OF his feet 80
badly Injured by being thrown from train
which he endeRvorod 10 board nj Twenty-eighth
street Thursday morning, was resting well yes
terdsy at the Re reat and the physicians hope TO
save both OF hll feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05
The Pork Corner and the Board Of Trade.
lBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.I

CHICAGO. October 4.-The sensation on the
Board Of Trade this morning was tho announce
mont that the clique had gone before Judge
shepard and secured al injunction against the
Board OF Trade Inspector % prevent him rom
issuing certificates on the newly packed October
pork The clique yesterday morning received
and paid for all the new packed pork rendered,
but Il now trauspiros that this was the only pork
sold 70 the clique at low prices. The high priced
PORK rendered them on late deliveries yesterday
was refused and the injunction 70 prevent It's de-
livery was ASKED for. The Injunction Is not only
against the Ofcial Inspector, but all the oin'ers
OF the board-prOysiOn inspection committee,
the packers individually, and everybody con
cerned clear down 70 tho hog inselt. The testi'
mony on which the injunction was Issued was
e Ddrts, the packers and Board of Trade oIlcers
not being represented. The Injunction besides
prohibiting the delivery Of the pork also pro-
vents the directors from dsclplining the NOM
bers for refusing 20 take pork. The latter point
has been decided Cftsn before both In the lower
and higher courts. Little importance was at
tached TO II. The courts have always up 70 date
conceded the boards right 70 discipline the men,
bers for infractiOns Of the rules.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05

The moatinc for men tomorrow afternoon NJ
the Young Mems Christian Association will COM
mencc nt o'clock, and last one hour. 10 VIII DO
conducted b. states ecrctgry II. o. Williams,
ami Mr. Charlie Hunter viii sing 700.
Ihe Board Of Directors has decided 70 mako
the zoe for membership In the boys Glasses oi
tho gymnasium fifty cents month or three dol
lars year. Il ia hoped that parents viii appre-
cate this nberality Of the board and take al
vantage OF II to give their bows good physical
training. The boys classes meet Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays at D o'clock. The
classes for men moet Tuesdays, Thursdays, ana
Saturdays az $50.
Tho class in vocal music, under the direction
OF sir. Walter Mercer, viii commence next
Tuesday night
Glasses in bookkeeping an1 arithmetic Will De
organizei Monday Eight, October ian.
a Slass in penmanship Will also be- organized
next week
All of these classes are free to members OF tho
association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05
scnt TO Lnn for Twelve Months.

The only important case before the Police
Court Yesterday morning was that OF TarliOn
Booker (colored), charged on three separate
warrants with obtaining ono set Of furniture
worth s39, one stove worth tl5, and bed-clothlne
Of he value OF $3.50, the property OF Loth "
Guveruat0r. under false protences.
The evidence showed that the accused pur-
chased at three different times the goods on the
instalment plan, aud made a small cash pay
msnt on each purchase, and the goods were de-
nyered 70 him a, No. I2i2 Byrd street. When
the collector called at the house for the nrsl
weekly payment he found the house vacant
10th 4 GuyernAtor not being able 70 find the
furniture sWore cut a warrant for booker's ar
rest
In the mean limo Eo0ser WAS arrested under
another nsmo for house breaking. and IS nov IN
1at swaiting trial tor that offence in the Hus-
tngs Court
Booker was sent TO Jail for twelve months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05
wHTRr mn mo CUT Ts.
MANCHESTER IN SHORT SPACE.
Assignment of a Grocer-Funeral of Mr..
Jordan-PersOnai. sc.

.Jordan-PcrsOnal. sc.
A decd Of assignment from Thomas G. Ma
thews. deaior IN faucy groceries, sugar, coffee,
teas, &C., corner Of Hull aud Twelfth streets. TO
NJ. w. Cronshaw. trustee. was recorded in tho
cerk's onlce Of the Hastings Court yesterday
afternoon. The liabilities are placed at $500,
and the assets estimated at $500. Mr. Ma
thcWs Is q popular young merchant, and hts
friends hope he will soon be relieved from MS
present embarrassment
Tho branch Of the Petersburg and Asylum rail-
road which n 10 run 20 MaiOaca. in Chesterfield
county. has been graded 10 within snort dls-
tauco Of the Norfolk and " csiern railroad mo
WORK of laying tho rails was begun Thurlday.
Tho funeral OF Mr.. ID. G. Jordan took place
from his late resideucc on Bainbridge street
yestar lay morning at II O'Clock and was duiie
largely attended. The pall-bearers, with no
exception OF Messrs. d. j. Welsiger aud John
Han ~ this city, were associates OF the deceased
H. the factory Of Allen & Ginter.
Mr.. r. II. Peasey. who Il 20 he married al ST
Jame- church. Richmond. on Wednesday, Oct0-
Der 10th. al $50 T. NJ. 20 Miss Eleanor Page Nc
lndoe. vas for many years popular resident OF
this city.
II. fggleston tcolorelD. of Ki,hmond, has been
Bppoini0l mai-carrior between Manchester and
Richmond, aud 70 aud from the depots ia Man
chester This appointment was made Thurs
dsy.
Row. John J. Clopton, of tho Meade Memorial
church, who has beou quite sick, a. now able TO
rev. W. 3. Williams. Of Richmond. Will
preach at Memorial church sunday night
Mr. d. NJ. q. Fitzpatrick, Of Chester aud She
rim Gill OF Chesterfield, were in the city yester-
day.
W. u. Robinson, ESD, Of Chester, was in tho
city YESTERDAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05
Baseball Yesterday.
fRy telegraph % tho Dispatch.l

Indianapolis ten innings:
Indianapolis i
Ws,hiuetous 90 o o , o 0 0 o. ,
Base-hits-lnlianapolis 10; WashingtOns. <.
Frrora-lndianapoiis, ,: Washing.Ons :. Bat
teres- Foe and sommers hrock and Riddle.
Cincinnati:
Loui4yilles.........I o 0 o 0 o O. ,
Observation-Disclosures, II; Louisyile', t. Er-
rors-Cincinnatis 3 Louisyilles, 8. Batteries
Duryoa and keenan,; Ehrot and Ryan.
Baltimore:
Columbus .........I 0 0 ? Oil
Ra.e-hlts- Baliimores. 10: Columbus, D Err
rors- -BaltimOrcs. 3: Columbus. 2. Batteries
Foreman and quinn Gartright and O'Connor.
Pittsburgh
Hoston- ............0 0 /
-Pitfs0urghs, :; Bostous, II. Err
-plt.sbursts, .; Hostons, , Batteries
Haley and Miller; Madden snd Bennett.
Chicago:
PhUadeluhlas. . o 0 0 q 0 O. o
Base hits-Chicagos, O.; Philadelphias, 3 Er-
rors-ChicaC J.; PhIleielphias, l. Batteries
Hutchison aad Darling; Buninton and Glenn
cnts.
Cleveland:
New Yocks.........3 0 o o \ .
Base-hits- -Cleyelands, : New Yorks, :. Er-
rors-C -Clevelands, 4; Now fOrks, :. Batteries
BeAely and Zimmcr; Welch and Ewing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05

PLEADING EOR AllfE.
Colorcd Ministers Seeking to save Walker
from the Galiows.

Colorcd Ministers Seeking to save Walker
from the Gallows.
Yesterday af ornoon n delegation Of colored
preachers called on the Governor 70 Gss a COM
mutation Of the sentence Of Simon f. Walker,
the negro boy who is condemned 10 be hanged
AZ Chesterfield Courthouse next Friday. The
ministers were: Rows. j. II. Hoimos. I. D. Lewis,
L. Watts, y. A. Taylor, \. p. Dunbar J. ID. JONI
mers8n. d. r. Jones, u. y. Aa-sar Of this city,
and a. Binga, Jr., of Manchester.
a PATIENT IIARING.
ghe Governor heari his visitors patiently while
they presented their reasons fCr seeking 20 save
tire life OF she boy.
Governor Lee told them ho would consider the
facts presented, but gave them no reason 20 hope
for further interference with the sentence OF ihe
Court
STRONGLY ENDORSED.
The Petersburg Iadcr-i pal Of yesterday con-
ta,neI the following respecting tho case Of
Walker:
d" II is understood that the petition asking for
the Communication of the sentence OF Simon r.
Walker will Doe presented 10 Governor Leo To-
morrow. This petition has been gotten up by
Mr. T.. : Robinson. of counsel for Walker. and
has heen numer0usly signed. As previously
stated tho petition has boon signed by Tie mo-
ther Of the little girl who was assaulted, ana
also 10y her grandfather and grandmother Mr..
I Robinson wa engaged Yesterday driving
through the 90 unty with vieB Of getting tho lu-
ror- who trel the case 90 SIGN the petition.
Il is learned that the Judge of the County
Court Will Wate lcttcr 10 Governor Lee re-
commending commutation Of tho sentence
TWICE REPRIEyED.
Governor Lee said yes.eriay the petition re-
ferrcd 90 had not reached him.
Walker las been twice repreycd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05
The Police and Fire Department Hspcc-


While all Of the arrangements for the inspec-
tiou of the Police aud Fro Departments on
"Wednesday the 23d Of October have not been
fully completed, enough Is known 70 warrant
the statement that Il will be one OF the most I'm
posing demonstrations ever witnessed IN THIS
city.
Tho two departments will be assembled on
Broad street near Ninth, the left of the Fire De-
parmcnt resting on tie right oi the polce. INC
f,go departments will then be inspected-tho pO-
lice irsi. anl then tho Fire Department.
After the inspection there will be parade
lasting nearly an hour, after which the Two de-
partuants Will be- lunched on seventh street
near Broad al one 0f the restaurants there, and
al li. conclusion the parade will be- dismissed.
Proper arrangements viii be made for police
and ire projection during tho Inspection, pa
rade, and lunch.
Tho citizens will have abundant opportunity
10 satisfy themselves as 10 what they have TO rely
on in lhese two departments Of the city govern
mcut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-05
The All-America Excursion Party.
fpvt.Io,ro,h IN n ., Dianatrs

NEW YORK. October The All-Amcrica OK
curson party this forenoon inspected the Mill
tary Academy at West Point, and about IL o'clock
embarked on the cruiser yorktown aud sailed
Tor New York The foreign visitors were much
Interested in the magnificent vessel, which they
inspected In every part under the guidance OF
the officers Of h. ship. Later Ia the DAY they
fell to discussing tho proposed Worlds Fair.
Clearly they all appreciate the SITUATION and
tho feeling has been ascertained 10 bo general
among them that the Americans should settle
the question ot site among themselves and
uninnuenced by the opinions OF foreigners
SO clearly l. the situation Understood among tho
foreigners that hoy VIII he found retcent 70 at
tempt 10 gain pledges for any particular city
some however, are outspOken. One. me acting
Minister of his nation to this country, freely
canvass.d the subject. New York cry no re-
cards rs the empire city and most eligible sito
for the fair. Many Of his people could visit
Now Yora who could not or would not 20 20 Chi
cagO uuOu tue occasion OF worlds iair. Living
OF personal observation, is against II as q
worlds far site. Chicago will grow and be,
I'm lis opinion. highly eligible "a sNe Tor
the next Worlds Far. so confident Is the gon-
tlemau II the growth ~ tho Onitei states that
for third he deems San Francisco ~ fair can
dilaie for the honOrs. "lhen,' ne remarked,
swo viii come with Our people and goods, and
land on the other side of your continent. ] be-
lieve il New IorE Is chosen tho population Of the
United states during tho fair would be swollen
10 seventy millions, twenty 10 thrty millions ol
whom would visit me fatr.'
Tho onlcial whose vieNe are quoted Is Francisco
Silva. Of Venezuela, and their publication Is
made with his assent.
New lork was reached about $3.50, and at
o. 'lo.k tho party wcro transferred TO the steamer
Puritan and started Tor Boston by way OF LonG
Is!auI Sound.