davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-17
Good Sport at Morris Park.

NEW YORK, June 10 1t was sitting hot
at Morris park today. but the attendance
was excellent, the usual Saturday half hol-
iday crowd. The racing was quite good,
particularly ia the New York Jockey club
handicap. which Pick Pocket won in
hard drive through the stretch. running
the mile and quarter in 2:07. The four
horses got off well together at the first at
tempt and Herald at ouce assumed the
lead Going up the hill Red Skin over
hauled him and they ran on even terms,
three lengths ahead of Don Al0nzo, he a
length ahead of Pick Pocket. As they
rounded into the stretch Red Skin had
enough of ir and fell back. Then Don
AlonZo started after Herald but
could not succeed in catching him.
Pick Pocket came around the outside and
with little urging took the lead IN the
last sixteenth and won handily by length
and half. Don AloDzo could do no bet
ter than third, for he closed down as soon
as he was urged.
la the Glen Island handicap Dobbins
was the choice, but Prig beat him baudily.
The Barlow stakes resulted in victory
for keenan,.
The Judge was a strong tip in the OPEN
ing race and won from start TO finish.
The fifth race was for two-year-olds
which had never been placed. aud they
were a choice lot AonIsette won by
short head on the last jump, while Silvie
was secohd aud Delmar third
Tom Skidmore had no difficulty in win
ming the last race fIOm Clemetine and
Count.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-17
BICYCLE ROAD RECORD.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE following road
reeorl:s have been investigated and allowed
by the road records COMMITTEES OF the Cen.
tury Road Club Of America. aud are there
fore officially recognized By that org4niza-
ton.
D. N. Sbadboit, Brooklyn. y. Y, years
record Is l64 miles. Nay -, 1911, 20 Nay
-. lS9-. eighty QUE countries
States sod national record. A G. Hard
iDg. ~. Loais. No. - Louis 10 Desofo
and return. 90 mics Time 8 hour, p
minutes. October q. 1924
A. r MeDuftv. Mal1ep, Nfss, . N lss
against time J houT, 3 uiautes. 80 sec
onds, Nay -. lS-8
Il T. WyFie. Chicaga. New YORK 70
Chicago. I.1ss miles, 10 dare. hours ane
- minarzs. 5use III. iSsE
II. II Wyhe. Chicago. 100 miles. 2
day. - kosFs, nllaE;es, June Il 20 =,
lsss3. American record.
Il II WYE, Cascszp. 90 mice. , daTs.
- hours. % INMATES, Junz - - q. -.
American record
D. l. L-vi-, Greenfield. Ind. G--es6eld
% FowisE. ir4d-, 30 miles. s!Iae, - b0aEs.
July Il. Xxx
D. I L@vi.. Greesa-ia. lad. Fongsr.
IHd-, - CsIezz0. l1s usise-; time. e
hplrs. - utsUt-s, Juiy =. Ks.
u J. D@NEs fsrsrE5-id- lad. year.
mileage. $50. lo rs mics Ia4isrs safe
record
". II. 7napas. P.,fsbarx. Pa years
mileage, ESlk3 s9si mila-, Psansy FzDla
s.ate teelaz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-17
UTAH DEMOCRATS.
Territorial Convention at Salt Lake
Long Platform Clarifying the Party.

SALT LAKE, June 16.-The senatorial
Democratic convention was held today
with 165 delegates present. The conven-
ton was called to order by Hon. c. c.
Richards who reviewed the history of the
Democratic party IN Utah, including its
contest for supremacy with the Tuscarora
society at the national convention in Chi
cago. The purposes of the convention
were set forth in the election of new ter
rltorial committee aud the transaction of
such other business as might be necessary.
A committee on resolutions was appointed
and recess taken for thirty minutes. Pend
ing the assembling of the convention
Governor West delivered speech. He said
the idea that Democracy was getting into
i'll repute with the people was a delusion
and II snare. He predicted that duriag the
present month the tariff bill would be
passed. and thus a great pledge of the
Democratic party to the people would be
kept He said if silver was ever rehabili-
tated il would have TO be done by the
Democratic party, who first made it con-
stitutional money.
The report OF the resolutions committee
was read. The report was very long, and
dealt directly with the political issues of
the day from a thoroughly Democratic
standpoint. The resolutions were adopted
amid much enthusiasm.
A vote of shanks was rendered to c. c.
Richards, secretary of state and chairman
of the territorial committee, for his labor
in the cause of the party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-17
How They Stand.
National League.

ST. LOUIS AT BALTIMORE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-17

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The fight over
the wooden schedule ended today and that
schedule as well as the following schedule,
silk and silk goods" was disposed of IN
quick time. The Republicans have been
fighting for certain notifications of the
wooden schedule aud were partially sue
cessful. They succeeded in having the
rates On wooden and worsted yarns, valued
at over 40 cents per pound. increased from
30 to 10 per cent ad valorem, and the Ovid
ing line on women's and children's dress
goods decreased from 81 to so cents, a
duty of 40 cepts being imposed on goods
valued at less that 50 cents per pound, and
so per cent where OF greater value. This
latter modification is the one it is unde r
stood Mr.. Quay was fighting for. As soon
as 1t was decided upon Mr.. Quay's
long speech suddenly terminated. The
other notifications of the schedule were
such as had been proposed By the finance
committee or by the Jones compromise
amendments. Messrs. Berry of Arkansas
and Coke of Texas, Democrats; Mir. Teller
of Colorado, Republican. and two Popu-
lists voted against the new classifcations
on women's and childrens dress goods.
Mr.. Aldrich and other New England Re-
publicaps protested that these rates in the
wooden schedule were entirely inadequate
and gave notice of their intention to con-
tlnue TO struggle for higher rates when
the bill was reported to the senate. Alto
gether twenty-four paragraphs (seven
pages) of the bill were disposed of today.
The next schedule is Pulp, Papers aud
Books -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-17
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS.
State Convention to Meet Tuesday to
Select State Officers.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-On Tuesday
next the Republican state convention
meets to nominate full state ticket. The
convention Will be composed of over 500
delegates and full state ticket is to be
nominated for the following offices: Gov
ernor, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. secretary OF
state, treasurer, attorney general, con-
troller, surveyor general, three supreme
Judges, state printer, state school superin-
tendent, clerk of this supreme court, four
members of the state board of equaiiza-
ton and three railroad commissioners.
Besides these, congressman are to be
nominated by district conventions. There
are numerous candidates for each office and
the convention promises to be lively one.
At present VI. NJ. Estee seems to have the
best show for securing the nomination for
governor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-17

Chairman cAiawsil's Labors 20 Keep -
ISOLATION Linss ia Line

CHICAGO. June - --Chalrmss Caldwell
q ibe - Western Passenger zssociafiou. .
fuss nos making every sE8st - keep 80
iinss Of his ssscc4atios from hTsasisg @at
iato open gxaT over the summer sEeafstaa
baslne-s The Alcbisoa has fsF s1sEss ts6n@
been eo.lso-3sE sEi8sncs - th~ le~ an1 nn-
satboFiz-d rates SEich bsTs b~ra mssie By
fie asaeelstssn he~s. sd - lksiy saJ 6ay
u asas8ao@ a kcAsduls - ssu3fssr fzsss
thzt w3il cans TIE aseecistaS - Sszv Tor
hrrats Tie Atc6fsgB 1srisfsi tss<iaT thAs
b bad dls1oT~r~d faat ~ssael@tian n=ss = 80
aal oily re1ucsd ta~ Fafss - ssTsT@i .a-
sasa-a ksI8. Lrs rates ssizssd "a tss Hsso-
ssse esearsioa %gnesuSsat has had st tie
ss--a- lrss. pad lafxs con Missions fqs sac
t,7al~e-a ard gives large Haaatsrs af
slrk@ts 20 fhs naaasZing csusfn l.tes4 e
xxrssss c7sxsetssaa and al ia q. sa-r sspTn
g. b szF~.sl Eates assvlJ. Tss Atszl.sn
seossa-rs - cost4ozs "a s1rssf8 zsfsosss for
cons sine iqaxsf ard sfu then a&1vs
measures - pyotszs SIS skArs 81 fhs ezsl.
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-17

COLUMBUS, O., jane 10 President John
Mcbride aud Secretary Patrick MeBeyde
Of tue United Mns workers, with District
President Adams and District Secretary
Pearce, addressed an immense meeting OF
miners &C Neisenvitle Tonight Mcbride
was wildly cbeered and after statements
OK various SPEAKERS Mcbride and Adams
shook hands ant the meeting voiced Up N
general love feast. Adams, seeing his
opposition WAS futile. took the best esarse
out OF his dilemma. The miners adopted
resolutions accepting tae compromise aud
affirming their inteagioa Of resunain:
work Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-17
In Penn Vivian

ALTOONA. Pa. June Is The conferences
in this city today between District presi-
dent Bradley, representing the striking
coal miners and the operators resulted IN
"a agreement between the strikers aud
their employers which may result ia set
tlemeut of the difficulties. President
Bradley arrived here this afternoon ia re-
spouse To IA message from the operators.
the meeting being for the purpose OF ar
ranging II possible TIE starting OF the
mines in Blair and Cambria counties on
Monday. or as soon rs possible. at the com
promise rate OF wages The compromise
effected at The conference wasentireiy sue
csssful and after the meeting IL was
nouuced that President Bradley would i'm
mediateiy issue orders 20 all miners In
central Pennsylvauia 10 20 back 10 work
wherever they can get position.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-17
Latonia Sport.

CINCINNATI, June i6.-Seven races were
on the card at Latonia today, but scratch
es caused the third to be declared off. The
track was very fast. In the second race The
mile was made in l:4019, within ( second
of the tract record, in the last the Bstonia
record, l:40H for six furlongs was equalled.
faction in the sport for only two favorites,
LaZzarone and Salvation. tie former at
proEIb itive odds. L.aZZarone was in splen-
did form and he galloped away with
So, coo, the Himyar stake, winning pulled
up i'll two lengths.
There were several poor starts and in the
second race the horses were held at the
post 80 minutes. Thorpe was fined 500
and Fisher $50 for disobedience in the race.
The shock .of the day came in the first
race when Early Rose, five year old.
scored the initial victory OF her life at 20
to l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-17
MAXIMUM RATE LITIGATION.
Plaintiff Produces Documentary Evil
dence to Prove Discrimination.

OMAHA, June 16.-Ths United States
court of appeals resumed hearing of the
case of the state against the railroads.
Mr.. Webster took the ground that the
rates established by the Newberry rate
bill are not unreasonable, and that statis-
tics show that in 1890 the number of TOPS
OF freight carried was CSC, al, 6l7 For the
carrying of his freight the railways charge
annually in round mum bers S735. 793. 500
This was an enormous tribute paid by the
people of this country to transport the
product of the land from the producer to
the consumer. The eIormity of this sum
Of money could only be appre-
ciated by comparison. Where The
present local rate as char ged by the
railroads in Nebraska would be 81, the
same would be reduced by the maximum
freight law TO 70j5 cents. 1t will thus be
seen that the present local rates exacted
by the railway companies in Nebraska are
a fraction more than 40 per cent higher
than the rates fixed in the maximum
freight law.
81 find tabulated statement of the
rates charged in the respective states of
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakota and Kan
sas in one of the bills of complaint pus in
comparison with the rates established by
the maximum freight law of Nebraska are
on an average, about the same as those
fixed in the other states named In some
Instances rates are less, but in other in
stances the rates are higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-17

DENVER, Colo, June 2e-Owing to
yesterdays rain and unfinished races,
there was long card aud big crowd at
Overland park today. The track was not
in good condition. In the pacing race, the
first heat of which was pulled off yester-
day, Flying Jim disappointed the specta-
tors by being left at the post. Several
efforts were made TO get the horses off to-
gether. and when the flag dropped Flying
Jib broke, and before the driver realized
that the start was made he was hopeiessiy
in the rear.
Lena Hill, the black FLY who holds the
pacing record for two year-olds, 2:12S4, was
sent an exhibition quarter. She was
driven by Mr. Coleman who held the rib
bons over her in her great mile at Dallas,
Texas. She went three-Quarters easily
and was sent the last quarter in sos "a 2.03
gait. She is owned by ". NJ Hill OF Dali
las. Summaries and results of races:
First race, unfinished geDtleman's road
ster race TO wagon, fye-eigbths mile,
heats, driven by owners: Mcleod won
first. third and fifth heats and race IN
1875. 1.5S and 1:52; Brilliant second.
Second race, unfinished. 2:2T class, trot-
ting, purse s., 900: Ella o won; Lady W
second, Racer third. Time 2::223; pa 22:s'2
2:26}(; 2::226; 2:3O${.
Tnrd race. free for all, pacing, purse
81. 600: W. ". p. won: Outline second.
Walter E. third. Time 2:I1]5; 2;l2jz;
2:15L. 2:lSl4; 2:I954.
Fourth race. thrse minute class. trot-
ting, 2-year-oids, purse s.. 900: Cappie
Woodline won first and second heats and
race, in 2:39J4. 2:37; Glen Arthur second;
Sumont third
Fifth race, 3-yesr-olds. trotting, purse
500: Delbert won first, second and fourth
heats and race in 2:2S1%. 2:29, 2:2S;
Antrims second, Normandy third.
Sixth race, handicap. running. four and
a half furiongs, purse $l25: Manitou, 100,
won the race; Long Jim, 30. second; Lit
tie Nell, 100, third. Time not taken.
Seventh race, handicap, running. five
eighths of mile, purse Sl25: Ben Cannon
won; Sorrel John second; Maelstrom third.
Time l;031s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-17
In the House.

WASHINGTON, June l5-The Indian ap-
preparation bill was passed by the house
today substantially as reported from the
COMMITTEES
The house got into a parliameai AIRY
wrangle over the approval OF the record
the first thing, the question Ringing On
whether or not Mir Richardson hzd OF
tanned unanimous consent yesterday for
his explanation, and whether OF not he
had ris@n % . question OF personal prly.l-
eye The matter ended oy tie house de-
gliding 20 allow the Journal 10 stand M
changed
The Indian appropriation bill was taken
Up and the rSa1inz concluded A point 81
order made by Mr.. Strauss Dem y \ J.
against tie prOylso Tor the removal =
the Iadisu warehouse from New NoEk &c
Chicago. WAS sustained
Al amendment offered by ar. Holman
was agreed 20. providing that the Pasoio
and JaeAEiElA a&sEcies IN New Mckee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-17
Western League.

At Indianapolis- X II r
Grand Rapids. ..,S o 4 +*-S 2
Indianapolis......0 -
Observation-Disclosures and Spies, Cross and
Westlsks.
After romping around in the mud for
four innings the score stool 5 20 ia favor
of Grand Rapids, when the umpire called
the game.
AT Sioux Citv- RH +
Sioux City. 5O0o144-ls 10 /
Minneapolis 80 ) U o o . . o. IS d
Bateries-Hart and TwinehaIn; Lincoln
and Burrell.
AT Toledo Il II L
Detroit. .........0 l 0 0 = IL /
Toledo ...O o O00l l o. >
Batteries-Rettger and Summers; Gayle
aud Hurley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-17
BID FOR MORE BONDS.

WASHINGTON, Jnne 16.-The issuance OF
gold certificates at low rate OF interest
has been proposed by Sub-rreasurer Jordon
10 the banking committee of the house rs
the most effective means for stopping the
export of gold. Mr.. Jordon argued that
tramp" capital sought foreign capital
giving the largest interests. so that the
only means of holding the caDital, largely
represented by gold in New York. was by
Offering Il small interest for its retention
iD the form OF low interest gold certificates
redeema BILE at tile option of the secretary
the treasury IL is said by members of
the committee that there is little pros
pect of the adoption of the plan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-17
ELECTION RIOT IN VIRGINIA,
Partisans Of Senatorial Candidates Clash
at Primary Polls.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June 15-There
was great excitement in this city today
over the primary election. Shortly after
the polls were opened, Marshal Vinson
and deputy marshals began active work
for legislative candidates who favored the
reelection of Senator Camden. This Gu
ragged those who were working in the in
terest of candidates fsvoring the election
OF Ex-Governor Wilson to ths senate, and
as a consequence several fights took place
and considerable blood was spilled One
row took place 10 the city hall and George
Vinson. a deputy marshal. pulled gnn
on Beauregard McCaw aad was going To
shoot him, when eX-CoHgressman Gibson
rushed in and this so enraged Viuson that
he turned on Gibson and would have shot
him had not the police interfesed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-17
TERRIBLE TOMATOES.
Destructive Storms Sweep Portions of
Kentucky and Indiana.

RICHMOND, KY, June 16-A cyclone to-
day visited a point inst outside Joysville,
the most powerful and destructive ever
known to this section. 1t lifted fences
from creek bottoms to hillsides and tore up
large sycamore trees. landing many of
them great distance away. During the
cyclone hail stones rs large as goose eggs
fell, almost destroying the corn and other
crops. Some of the icices were so large
and fell with such force that they cut
through oak board roofs. No lives were
lost.
EVANSVILLE, Ills, June 10 About .
o'clock this afternoon a terrific cyclone
passed over the northern part of this
county totally destroying the house of
James Merry. twisting trees, eight inches
in diameter. into splinters aud destroying
other properly. Henry Ferguson and son,
who were driving in a wagon, were caught
bp the cyclone and carried nearly nalf a
mile, injuring both. The storm lasted
about twenty minutes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-17

club is made up OF the youngest members
of the League, and this is the hrst season
they have had fair show. The hope for
their success is also stimulated BY the posi-
ton of Boston. which is second and which
may again demonstrate its ability to hog"
the pennant. as il has done so many times
in the psst. The fans" are praying that
the Baitimores will hold their lead and
fearing also that they will suffer n break
in luck and go down in ignomiuy. Phila-
dolphin Is n close third snd is making il
in ieresting for the Bean Eaters
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-17
NATIONAL PRISON CONGRESS.
Startling Statement Made That Crimes
Tide is Swelling.

ST. paul. MINI, June l6-The national
prison congress held nighs session here
this evening President Brinkerhof made
the statement: The criminal record j.
growing greater; il IS raising with con
tiuuing swell.
CoutiuGigg sn able and comprehensive
address, General By.ukerhCd read facts
and figures which startled even these Ia
milisr With the work Of prison reform
The attendance was Sarge tGiiF ID
ladies aud genflemen occopIsd seats e.
delegates. Governor Neis1D welcome tie
delegates IN hoSpiEAbie SpeecE- Mayor
smith followed with an oft.cIsi welcome
to the city ChSirmsR Hickman then tn
trodnced President BTinkelhoh. who de
AverSd his annual address
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-17
Broke the Wheel Record

DETROIT, Mich, June 16-Nine wheel
men broke the city record for the fastest
twenty-five miles at the annual road race
OF the Detroit wheelmsu today. John
Schsffer won the race in hour 10 minutes
80 seconds, with a SIX minute handicap.
The record IF W. u. Hubert OF / hour
10 minutes. - seconds. which was the fast
est previous ;imr. was broken by W. IS.
Geralt aud G. Gram, whose zine was
hour. . minutes, 2b2E seconds. aad hour.
Q minutes, 26 IS seconds, Seven others
broke tie record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-17
WIN. WALTER PHELPS DEAD.
The Distingu shed Citizen Passed Away
at 1880 THIS Morning.

ENGLEwOoD, n. j.. June 17.-William
Walter Phelps died at 1;5O O'Clock this
morning.
York city, August "a, 1889. He was grad
uated from Yale in 1860 and from the
Columbian law school in 1868. He soon
became attorney for several railroads aud
other corporations.
The death of his father in 1869 aud his
Inheritance OF large estate compelled him
to withdraw from active practice and de-
vote his time TO the management of his
property. Mr.. Phelps took up his resi-
dence aJ Ten Neck and in 1872 was
elected 90 congress from the Fifth New
Jersey district where his home was
situated. He at once took rank in the
house as an able debater aud sneaker
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-17
DOCTORS AGREE
On Some Things. il Not on All Things.

First, that chronic catsrrh will produce
diseases OF the head, throat. lungs stom-
ach. bowels, kidneys. and pslvic organs.
Second, that the only rational treatment
for chronic catarrh is internal systematic
treatment.
Third, that nervousness, sleeplessness
weakness aud dependency are generally
the result Of weakening drains caused BY
chronic catarrh.
Pe-ru-na never fails 70 relieve aud seldom
fails 20 permanently cure all such cases
The only remedy which has been discovered
up TO date shat meets all the requirements
OF such cases is Pe-ru-ua.
A treatise on catarTh and catarrhal dis
eases will b. sent free by The Pe-ru-D~
Drug Manufacturing Company OF COlan-
bus, Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-17
BULLETIN OF
The daily Eagle
Wichita, Sunday, June II, 1894


Weather for Wichita Today:
Fair, Stationary Temperature.
iNDExOF TODAY'S IMPORTANT NEWS
Pages.
2. Continental Europe Banks at England.
Quay's Speech Has Terminated.
Wv Wears Out His Field.
Ohio Miners Will Return to Work.
8. Wheat Reaching for the Bottom.
Misfortune of an Oklahoma Spiritualist
Beall Murder Case Nsars Its End.
Disastrous CONFIRMATION in New jersey
s. Old Settlers Hold Big POw-wOw.
Suffragists Sat Upon by Cooking Club
6. Armed Collision Imminent at the Pond
Interesting Fight in the School Board.
7. Misses Sargent Give Rose Reception.
Newton's Breach of Promise Suit.
9. Bill Nye Surprised in Texas.
Howard Fielding's Newspaper Yarns.
10. How Wall Street Captured Carlisle.
Mirage City in Wilds of Guiana.
Some Summer Seasons Punches.
Haven for Widows and Divorces.
IL. Sees With Her Eyes Shut.
BrOOklyn's Way Of fascinating People
Mark TWain'S Advice to Humorists.
Plugging up an Elep bant's Molar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-17
SHERMAN EQUALS BENTON.

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Senator Sher-
man was congratulated by many OF his
associates on the floor of the senate today
on the fact that he had reached term Of
service IN the senate eqnal in length to
that of Senator Benton, whose service bad
heretofore held first rank in duration. COW
ering the period from December 6, 1871, TO
March 3. 1851, making twenty-one years,
two months and twenry-seven days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-17
GROVER OUT ACCUSING

NORFOLK. Va, June 16-TEe Mapel,
with tae presidential party aboard, after
cruising around in the tributaries OF Ches-
peske bay. lay 20 last night In the vicin-
lily OF lyuEshAven bay. Today the
weather being fine and the wind having
gone down considerably the Mnpel drew
up anchor and s;eemed slowly out Of the
capes, passing Cape Henry a. IL O'Clock
tnis morning and a. o'clock was not lon
ger visible