davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22
The Tide Turning Eastward.

"All tinanciers are noting steady
trend of capital back to the state Of
Maine" said Fred f. Richards of the
Union Mutual life insurance company.
Not only is Maine capital staying at
home but the State is inviting invest
ments in her enterprises and securities.
All this puts Maine in new light in the
business world-one that is distinctly
favora bic and encouraging.
1.-TWO years ago our company had only
meagre lnvestments, comparatively, in the
State of Maine. Most of our money was
invested in outside securities. To-day
we have over two millions invested in
Maine and are constantly adding to the
sum.
Massachusetts savings banks are now
seeking Maine securities, especially rail-
road bonds"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22

johnnie say, Dominic, why don't the
turkey have four legs-one for each of US
boys?
Dominie-Because The good Lord didn t
want the turkey to make a beast of itself
like some children.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-22

Tommy" said the teacher, do you
know what the word foresight means'n
"Yes'm."
'Can you give me an Illustration
"Yes'm IL
"You may do So"
Last night my mamma told the doctor
he might as we'll call round and see me
Thanksgiving night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
IN FAVOR OF THE REFERENDUM.
CONVENTION OF TIE DIRECT LEGISLATION
LEAGUE OF NEW-JERSEY.

CONVENTION OF THE DIRECT LEGISLATION
LEAGUE OF NEw-JERsEY.
Asbury Park. Aug. q (SpeciaD.-The second annual
convention OF the Direct Legislation League or New
Jersey was held here in the Beach Auditorium TO-
day. The afternoon session was addressed by W.
D. McCracken of Boston. author OF The SWISS
Republic" whose theme was the Direct Legisia-
ton and It's Benefits" Mr.. McCracken said: Il
take for granted that the majority or those pres
ent already know all about the great REFORM winch
we call direct legislation and that the rest are
sufficiently well posted to understand what we mean
by the names referendum and initiative Inc reier-
endum means that bills must be submitted 10 the
people before they become law the initiative
that a certain percentage OF voters shall nave the
right 10 initiate or propose legislation" He then
went on to explain the Swiss Government system or
referendum legislation. It's simplicity. effectiveness
and freedom from debauching politics.
He was followed by William A. Cotter, or Jersey
CITY president OF the league. THE Work AL
ready Done In New-Jersey" j. Il. Kline, the SOCIAL
istic leader Of New-Jersey, was the next speaker
He spoke Of the struggle between capital and labor
and said he saw in direct legislation a promise
Of safe and just arbitrament OF this struggle
This evening the following officers were elected
President. William A. Coter, OF Pennington; re-
cordng secretary. f. d. KnopPen, OF Kidsc% 700,
corresponding secretary, Eltweed Pomeroy, or New
ark treasurer. Fillmore Condit OF Verona: ana va a
vlcc-pres.dent from each county. as follows: j. w
Of Bridgeton; George Spouswood. Of Orange: James
Fleming Of Jersey cy the Rev Il d. 0payf James S
steer OF Eatontown: Erastus f. Potter OF Por,
Dram the Rev J. B. GALLOWAY. Of Peterson; DT
Somerville the Rev. G. c. Lathrop. of Deckertown
J. II. GrIfiths of Phillipsburg; Raipn W. Popf' 81 81
Mcconnell Of Paterson: b. f. Chaplin. OF Newark
and f. j. Whitehead. OF Westielc.
The nrs, address this evening was by Thomas
NcEwan OF Jersey City. who said that direct leg
slalon was the essence OF pure laws. and would be
The means OF sending 10 the Legislative halls men
Of the highest moral standing and intellectual powers
He was followed by g. +. Chaplin editor OF The
p,i,roa1 F,mp,oye"; Robert Adraln Democratic
leader OF the New-Jersey Senate; william Harrgan
Democratic Assemblyman from Newark; Samue.
Gomners president 81 the Americap Federation 81
Labor, and j. ". Sullivan. Editor OF The Direct
LEGISLATION Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
THE STATE FIRRMEX'S ASSOCIATION

Oswego. ~ y Aug. 21-The twenty-second
annual convention OF the New-York state Fire
mems Association. now In session In this city. IL
one of the greatest successes In Its histoN over
GOO delegates are present. The report OF the sec
-eary and treasurer shows that It's hscai concerns
are in good condition. and that there Is good
balance IN the Treasury An hour devoted to-
dav TO n memorial service for President o. 3
Ingram, OF Troy, who died on June 3. 1881 Al
dresses were made by George W. Anderson OF
New-York: Judge Griffith. of Troy. and George
w Irsh OF Cazenova. go
To-morrow the election OF officers Will take place,
and the next place of meeting Will be selected Inc
1rns,ees Of the Flremen's Home were In session
to-day and their report to morrow Is awaited WIN
great deal OF interest 1t sets forth the fact that
The home s located at Hudson. thirtythree acres
az land and the building OF brick. three stories hgh
has been erected at cost OF about S2SV ana anar
future New-York and Buffalo both have ilremen n
uai.inv N be admitted There was parade or
seai,5en tonight and brilliant Illumination OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
NEWPORT TENNIS BEGINS
HOBART AND HOvEY STILL THE CHAX.
PIONs IN DOUBLES.
OPENING OF THE ANNUAL TOURNAMENT %
THE NATIONAL AsSOC1ATION-THE
PRELIMINARY ROUND.
flY TELEGRAPH TO TEE rRIBrxI.J

Newport Aug N-Under favorable weather con-
ditions the annual tournament Of the National Lawn
Tennis Association opened here. The clear, cool az
was pleasant to both players and spectators O1
the sixty-two entries there were few defaults ana
all of the leading players. except Budlong. were
ready when their matches were called. Budlong
was prevented by the accident to his ankle at Mar
ragansett from playing at all. Goodbody was UNI
able to be here on the first day, so, by consent OF
his opponent he was allowed to postpone his match
until tomorrow
A special attraction drew out unusually large
crowd for the first day Of the play. This consisted
OF the match &c decide the championship In doubles
between the Nee, Brothers. the winners at Maria
gansett and Hobart and Hovey, the present cham
pons. The Neels were never in the game from tho
start. Hobart and Hovey played entirely too fast
game for them. and the Western men were entirely
unable to handle their hard drives and smashes.
Hobart and Hovey had no trouble In winning IN
'' The s champions put up weak team game and
have u The Eastern ts team made plenty Of
mistakes especially in the second set, but they al
ways rallied at critical times. II. w. Slocum was
Meanwhile the preminaries in the singles were
being played. and this round was finished up except
Goodbodys match. There were no special features.
except vae Halls win over his brother r., Eddie IN II
morrow W. Gordon Parker will play John Rowland:
Sa and the s h oSy a q
lance until the second round. Summary:
National championship douDies-hoDart fio'ey Wv
Neel brothers. Go. Sc. 81
90 G-l, GO Parker beat McEnroe by default era
gen beat W. P Herrck by default; FOo,e beat Shaw:
81 e. O.. Post beat Stille. 81, g. 60. Brown
beat wikle by default. McKit,rick beat f. A. Thorn
by default. }. 3. Read beat Thomas - 90 81:
Croker beat Fielding 6-3, O.. Go. Fischer beat
Terry, G-l -. CO G. p Herrick beat Dickey; So.
e. G-l. Miller beat Donohue. 81 O.. 90. Lee
beat Ware. c-3 g. d Rowland beat Hnckisy.
fault Cutting beat Taylor. Ga. g. 63. Watson beat
Kendall Id. 90. "a Ga Smith beat Grant. 81,
6-l Bradley beat Budong by default Larned bea4
Bostwick. 6-3. 60 C. V. s. Hall beat f. L. Hall
ca, l-6, c. 3-6. 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
POOR FIELDS AT THE SARATOGA TRACK.
u.NpspUN WINS THE KENTUCKY STAKES AND

LAMPLIGHTER THE MERCHANTS STAKES.
Saratoga. n. Y. Aug n.-As two stake events
were on the programme for to-day's racing. fair
sized crowd was on hand. The rain of the last few
DAYS left the track sticky and holding which caused
many OF the owners to keep their charges In their
stables Sir Galahad The Commoner Salvation and
Said we're taken from the Kentucky Stakes ana
Strathmeath and clifford out OF the Merchants
Stakes which left rather poor fields. The Kentucky
Stakes. for twoyear-olds, was won by handspuh' an
odds-on favorite who was slightly In the lead when
the flag fell. and. opening up gap OF three lengths
won all the way In the easiest possible fashion.
In the race for the Merchants Stakes George
Reck under a pull half n length before Lampllgher.
cut out the running TO the turn for home. when
Martin gave Lampghter his head. and going to the
front won In a gallop by two lengths George Beck
was six lengths before Stowaway. with Saragossa
beaten off. Clementne, an to favorite, was
badly beaten by Sandowne in the second race, at a
honor bearers to-day were Rubcon. Domingo ana
Canary Bird. Summaries:
First race-S5OO for three yea -olds and upward
even eve won by a neck Lizzeta. loi GallarD; to l.
second; charmion; lo2 Isom)' . 10 o. thru' V"'S
Second race-Purse $500; for four:y earolds and up
ward: one mile Sandowne. ll2 (Mldgley). l6 to Q.
won By three ansh' ssPerkns third
The queen also Time. LAC.
Third racThe Kentucky Stakes for t ,S ss
larcD. Is to 90 won by three lengths Broso. W
onoshue to second Frankln r,ms ms Keasa
Fourth race-The Merchants Stakes; for three
veareolds and upward: one mile and furlong
famplghter. 1,9 Martn). II to TO- won by y,o Two
siowaway. 100 a. clayton. Il to l. third sara
gossa also ran. Time. l;3Si2.
Filth race-Purse $500; for three-year,olds and up
ward. selling; six furlongs. Domingo. 100 (ferKhs,
TO < won BY a scant length Old Dominion " a.
ravtonc 7 10 Q second; Floreanna. 10 CMartn,,
, 70 / third Leonardo. Lord Harry and west farh
also ran. Time. ll1i5
".H r,,,rsa x-oo. for maiden three yea -olds:
1rfnn Ave and n ha,f furlongs. Canary itird iov
"a C.ayton). to 3 in galop by SIX ishg h,,ss
Tronhv ee,dlng IO2 (Brcoks) to = second; b,ue
Ne ios GIaard) Is to l. third. Hanover loving
Heart Wag and Fullerton Lass also ran Time
IA
The entries for tomorrow are:
EIrs, roce-Purse $500; SIS to second: SIS to third
- ,,,a Pearl Song 49, Ga.ilee. 49, Chant, To-
9 on PREY lis: Rey FL Santa Anita, n5; Lake
Shore 10: st. Maxim. no.
second race-Purse $500; SIS to second; No 70 tnird
aeyeu-etgtths Of q NILE. Julien 1oA; 1uScs[os~ Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
Philadelphia 6. Cleveland g. Batteries-Carsey and
Buckley; Cuppy. Sullivan and thinner. Umpire

Philadelphia 6. Cleveland g. Batteries-Carsey and
buckley; Cuppy, Sullivan and thinner. Umpire
Keefe.
Boston. Aug. 2l.-The champions had walkovers in
both games to-day. In the first Fisher easy
mark from start to finish while Stivetts and Staley
were puzzles to the Reds SWEETS retired at the
end or the fourth inning, when the game prac-
ucally won, to save himself for the second game.
Score
Boston .......... .............2 8 0 ks
Cincinnati ............ ........3 0 o. 3
DISQUALIFICATION II. Cincinnati g. Errors-Cincn-
natl Z Batteries-Stivetts. Staley. Ryan and Ten
ney; Fisher and Murphy Cmpire-Emslie.
The second farce. The Champions
batted the elongated Parrot out of the box in the
first inning, and Wittrock. who succeeded him.
would have Jared badly had he not been so wild
Stvetts lost his cunning of the first game. and
tired in favor OF Nichols at the end of the fourth
inning The game was called in the middle of the
seventh by mutual consent Attendance AGA. Score
Boston ........ ...................u ) KS
cincinnati ..'... ...''-............. U U u 3
Basehits-Boston q. Cincinnati 10. Errors-Boston
l. Cincinnati B. Batteries-Stvetts Nichols and
Ryan: Parrott Wittrock and Murphy. Umpire
Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
LAWYERS GATHERING AT SARA TOGA.

Saratoga ~ Y. Aug. I.-The sixteenth annual
meeting OF the American Bar Association, which
will begin tomorrow morning, and will be con-
tnued until Friday evening promises to be the
largest and most Interesting gathering in the history
OF the association. There are now ~" menbe"'
Atou, 100 new members will be admitted at this
meeting The sessions will be held in Convention
Hall The afternoons OF the three days VIII be taken
no with the meeting OF the section on legal edca-
ton on Friday evening the annual dinner VIII ps
given at the Grand Union Hotel Many or the
members arrived here to-day. and several large
Judge Thomas NJ. Cooley: the president or me
association will not attend. The presiding officer
viii be samuel f. Hunt, OF the Superior Court OF
('Ipcip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Buffalo-Buffalo 6. Springfield II.
At Syracuse-Syracuse G. Allentown 4.
At Standardization 4. Wilkesbarie 10.
TWENTY E-FOOTERs AT NEWPORT

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AT NEWPORT.
Newport. r. l., Aug. 81 (SpeciaD.-The little
twenty foot racing fins had another afternoon
Of sport to-day for purse of 800 the winner and
something smaller to the second. subscribed yester-
day by a number of yachtsmen. The wind
fresh from the northwest. and the course. sailed
over twice. a distance OF thirteen miles. was from
Brentcn Cove Buoy. near Mr.. Morgan's house. to
Taylor's Point north of jamestown. TO Bishops
Rock and back to start.
The first leg a beat. the second reach and
the last almost before the wind. In which
spinnakers were used. In the first round Hour was
easily the best boat. with Dorothy n good second
on the second round Dorothy fell back and was
passed by all. Celia picked up and gave Houri q
pretty for the finish.
VaGuero on the second round pulled out her star
board chain plate and Houri broke the Jaw OF her
gan dashed to the mast Summary: Start. hrs
4e min. sec: finish: Houri. 8 hrs. IA min 10 sec ;
Celia s hrs IA min. IS Adelaide, hrs. II min
s sec. Dorothy, hrs. II min. p sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

baltimore Aug. H.-There was batting matinee
q, o-iole Park to-day and the home team had
shade the better Of II from start to hnish "uin-
bert retired after twelve hits and twelve runs nau
heen scored by the Orioles In three innings. Inc
sar,a number of hits and ten runs were mace on
q, Mcmahon in four innings. He then reured.
Hawke was better than Ehret for the rest OF me
game Reckley was ordered out OF the eane ~,
fourth inning for abusive taih u |''p
Attendance 4,270 Score: q,
Pittsburg ....................3 / v VI
Rasehi,s-Raltimore 49, Pttsburg IS. Errors-
baltimore J. Pttsburg 3. batteries nv, VIZ W.
Hawke and Robinson: Gumbert, Ehret anu 1i
Cmpre-Betts. J., ..o
Washington, Aug. 2l.-Washington MADE IL three
straight with Louisville to-day by batting Wads-
worth at Will The hitting Of Joyce ana Appey, anu
the fielding Of Setback and Hassainer were '''e
features Attendance. 1.60s. Score: 80
Washington ..................V O
Louisville ..............0 0 = ! y
Basehlts- Washington II. Louisville -, Err ods
Washington 6 Louisville 4. Batterles-MerceI anu
Mcclure. Wordsworth and Zahner. Umpire-hurs.
PHILADELPHIA Aug 2.-The Phillies gained iour'h
place by taking the third straight from 'ieNeiai'
to-day Cross split his finger In the hrst inning
and gave way TO Reilly. In the sixth inning De'e
hanty wrenched his side. Boyle taking MS piace
and Grady played first After the home team ha'
made five runs off Of Cuppy In the hfth ne gave
way 10 NJ Sullivan who allowed the local players
only one hit Weather warm ana ciear' NJ
tendance 3.i5s. Score: n =,
Philadelphia ..................d n . n q ID
Cleveland ...................3
Basehits-Philadelphia IA. Cleveland H. ErrorS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
FORTUNE FAvORS NETWORK
u,,v GIANTS ARE OUTBATTED AND OUT
FIELDED. BUT WIN.
.xsoSs COLTS DOwNED AGAIN - BURKE's
TIMELY HOME RUN-THE BR1DEGRooMs
SLAUGHTER ST. LOUIS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

r,srr must have been something In the air yester-
.v conducive to good eyesight. for such batting as
40, done Yesterday probably breaks all League rec
IDS Double-fgure scores characterized all OF the
yen games and the defeated teams In three games
ssored eleven runs each. 1t hard day for the
,,cbers all around The victors and vanquished TO-
sshar scored l79 runs. and this record VIII carry
ssck some of the veterans to ye Ode time games
- wears ago. when underhand pitchlng was ia
,gle and when II a team did not score fifty runs
&c friends did not think that the team was playing
GOOD baseball.
The game at the Polo Grounds was no exception
n the general rule. and the crack OF the basehit
was heard frequently The Giants won but they
had TO do lively ball playing 10 gain the victory
chicago really outbatted and outfelded the Giants
hi, the local players made their hits count roi III
stance Burke's hit in the seventh inning a ho"ie
run drive to centrefeld. was good for four runs
for the bases full at the time Ana that one
ri, aid much TO win the game for New-York, ana
while Burke was literally applauded all arounu
the inhabitants of Burkeve went crazy Win oe
light over the handsome performance accomplished
by their little athletic god. for those Twenty-Five
cent bleacheries fairly worship Burke
German pitched for the local team. but he was not
al his best and his curves were batted all over III"
fed particularly In the first. second. fourth anu
ninth innings In the other innings ne dd superb!
And then too. his support was OF the rasseu VIZ
Hutchinson started in TO pitch for Chicaso Out .'7
veteran had wretched control of the bal AFTER CIV
ing eight bases on balls the veteran reured at MS
own suggestion. and Stratton took his place Inc
latter was hit freely in the remainder OF 'he game
The Giants appeared to have safe iead al 'ne emu
ing OF the eighth inning but the Cots made another
rally ut the bat and they looked decidedly dangerous
al one time for they had scored 'hree runs anu
,bers were TWO men on bases and only two runs
needed to tie the game A sigh OF relief went up
when s;ratton was retired and the game was over.
Van Haltren and Ryan made clever running catches.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
WITHDRAWALS AT JEROME.
AN ATTRACTIVE CARD SPOILED BY THEM.
WHAT MIGHT BE DONE TO PREVENT THE con-
SLANT RECURRENCE OF THIS EVIL

"hhi BE DUNE 10 PREVENT THE tON-
SLANT RECURRENCE OF THIS EVIL
YESTERDAYS CONTESTS.
Perfect racing weather attracted a large crowd TO
Jerome Park yesterday afternoon. What promised
to be an attractive card reduced to n skeleton
by the numerous Withdrawals. There Is only one
way to make the horse-owners appreciate the fact
that the public rights which both the racing
associations and the owners must respect; that Is
to make the entrance the races free and to COM
pei the horses that are entered to start. The cry
OF wolf raised about programmes being arranged SO
that the conditions OF the favor certain horses
has become monotonous. majority OF the races
selling affairs that easily be arranged on
basis OF equality to all by bidding promptly up 10
Its value every winner entered too cheapiy IN such
races. Several owners asked for a contest LOT
horses that have this year with a
moderate adjustment OF the weights. The race Is
on to-days programme. and there are Twelve morse
entered. One Of them Is sufficiently highclass ~
brighten ali the Others out Consequently there VIII
be a lot of grumblng when the crowd sa'hei'
Yesterdays racing was OF the humdrum sort put It
exciting enough o., b Large backed favores
were defeated by the outsiders. Here are 'hc 'e
suits:
First race-Tnan course. 400 yards Purse S"o, =,
Harrington, by MIseT-deffrude il2 .diamil'on,
B E:efina,nE King ii also ran. Tme-:22 "a
Geitng"Harrington and to 4 Discount, KIM % ~
nd out BaCkhawk. - TO anu " " -
a. and to l. - .coo
Second race-Onc mile and furlong Purse s"oV' =,
" r. by Glengarry-BessIe Belle. JOG ID aTn3 .
Little Matt 1917 Niecianj 3
Terrapin os.
I,et'nr"W r. TO / and even; Little Nav. ., e,
and 5 TO - Terrapin. 10 to . and TO D. 'o'""' " y
and TO 2 ,.-.. exon
Third race-Ffve and onehaf furlongs Purse SOW ,
txinrson by spendhrift-Kapanga, liz ID .;sn,
Nil,
Mabel Glenn.
Time-l:lli.. 49,, a a.. q ,,a
pe,t,nr-Kingston 20 and out: Meloa. 10 anu
90 Mabel Glenn. IL TO ! and TO D.
fourth race-Ons mile. Purse. $500.
pordu hv Pirate OF Penzance-Felipa lo's; tSl,h n
TINY Tim ireiebanfy1 2
Charter. 1913 .........'''''' - - '--'''''
Ip,,,,,rrDnnda I 10 10 and out; Tiny Tim. 10 ana
q 90 % Charter 90 TO ] and TO ..
Fifth race-Two- year-olds: five and ha' iu'''"sN
Purse 5000 ,-,, 4,
cromwell by St Baise-Favno 100 .,1 s,P
Fila Reed
DON l2O.
i,"Sowao and Superintendent also ran Tlme-Ills. , -
pe,,,nr-Cromwell ] and 3 10 .; Ellen i"en "A co
z ana to 8. The Coon. 20 ! ana % o., t'." ~ w
70 and 10 10 /: Superintendent. ~ TO ana > 70 l.
sixth racs-Titan course. l. 80 yards. Purse. 800
Ahebcrt by Macdun-Adee Ill. .BeTgen,, !
Shelly Tuttle.
Charade -
Ret,lng-Adeb@rt IL 10 and . 10 :; shcly iu'vs ~
10 Ia and to 3. Charade 20 and 20 - na's ~
Alonzo 40 TO / and 10 /. Sayonara l"V 70 anu ~
!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
Practical Results-l3 Years Work.

EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO
WIDOWS AND oRPANs.
Forty million dollars already saved living policy mold
ers by reduction of premiums Eighty Thousand paying
Members Two Hundred and sixty Million Dollars ihsut
ance f., force Three Million Hundred Thousand Cash
us-Reserve-Energency Fund. More than sixty
Million Dollars new business for the year 1893. These
are few practical results already recorded to the credit
Of the n
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE WSsoCiAiioN
T. u. HARPER President
Home ONCE Mutual Reserve Buhdihs.
broadway corner OF Duane-st. New-iorK
send for circulars and rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
Irpoyr PARK ENTRIES FOR TODAY

First race-Five and n hnit furongs; selling. t.mna
l07 Jcnn. A. l03 Belgrava io2. NalkyTie Vs. h''"'e
o. Cora -.
Second race-TItan course; 400 yards les' b'ann
10 Rasseilaw 49, Speculation i2 Potenate IMP w.
c,o,t,g,on i07 Tonaveniure lO2 Atlanta w. 'ov
sheeh1n 100 Pecksnin 100 Repetition "a elizabeth w.
Anna Belle %. 49, 49,,
1,h-, roreF v. ard half furlongs: selling SIT Dl1-
m tr ia Harry Reed ITO. LODI los van bfuh' iV'
Ting, los Southsdo los. fhllomena 100
Fourth racc-six furlongs. match lingo I'D. "'eh-
moyne 10 -. 80.
Filth race-Titan course 900 yards Flirt ~ VS.,
,as,an i07 Harry Alonzo 100. sam Bryant w. haruy
Tox io4 shadow iO3 Solitaire 100. Baekha"k 10
st,,b race-One mile and a sixteenth; selling Expert
.nce ia Roller III Arab los Bandit 1903. Connors VI
seventh "a Titan course 100 yards: match Pochno
IO1 Arniiage lOi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
ST. THOMAS IN STATE OF EXCITEMENT

The steamship Madiana arrived here yesterday
from Barbados after a remarkably quick trip Of
four DAYS sixteen hours She left ST. Thomas on
August ls When the Madiana left st. Thomas tho
quiet town was in a state OF excitement. little
British coastng schooner. the Trial, came into the
harbor from Calebru laden with fish and nrewood
This was on August II. The little craft In some
way violated the custom-house regulations OF the
port so she was ordered to get out" The combina-
ton OF fish and hrewood much for the
natives of St Thomas Captain Stevens Of the
Trial. refused to get out He did not say 70 -
so many words but he just laid low" Then the
gunners at the fort opened fire on the schooner.
No harm was done. When the Trial got ready 70
SAIL she sailed and this is all there Is TO the story