davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
BRITISH COMMENTS on AMERICAN Fl
NA\CES.

London. Jan. 27.-"The Daily Graphic" will say To-
morrow:
The United States finances are drifting into a seri
Gus condition II seems best to issue r large gold
loan which would be favorably received in Europe
The Standard will say:
II took six months TO exhaust the proceeds OF
the last American bond sale. The next may 40 IN
three weeks. the present lines. The states are
likely at no distant date to find themselves head
and ears in debt the currency deprecated 10 any
imaglna bic discount. and all the Industries OF the
country in a state OF collapse Mr. Cleveland
knows this, but the chosen representatives, or the
people appear to be ignorant OF the peril Amateur
professors OF statecraft in Europe and at home
are urging Mr.. Cleveland to the redemp-
ton OF the overgrown paper currency by huge
gold loan issued partly abroad. IT II impossible TO
get law authorizing such a loan through the
present House. and the temper and tendencies or the
next House nobody knows The only step seems 10
be another sale OF per cent currency bonds for
gold This will last III the special session OF the
new Congress can be summoned. in March; to deal
with the currency. The prospect IT. cheerless. but
Americans have trick OF suddany acting on
decision when 81 is least expected. IL they make
UP their minds to do so. they can end their money
troubles in month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
THE MASSACRE AT PORT ARTHUR.
FREDERICK VIL1I1EfNS DESCKIBES THE sIAuUH'
TER OF THE CHINESE BY
THEIR CoNQUERORs.


TER OF THE CHINESE BY
THEIR CoNQUERORs
San Francisco JAM 27-Frederick Villiers the
war artist In lecture on the Oriental war last
night declared that he witnessed atrocities at Port
Arthur. people were shot down." he said, until
every street and alley Of the wretched town was
numbered with corpses and muddy with blood.
They came to the doors OF their stores" said the
lecturer, in answer to Marshal Oyama's procla-
nation promising protection to all non-comoatants'
and they were shot down on their thresholds
while oyama and his officers listened to the music
OF their band not two miles from the scene OF
slaughter. OF the Chinese citizens only thirty 1--WE
were left alive. These had been tcketed. ana the
label read These men are not TO be Killed
Among all that were slaughtered" said Villew'
we did not see a single soldier or weapon NUN
hers Of them were killed as they were Ko%towding
named Hart invited yers TO 80 with h hn TO
his hotel I'VE found the cook dying on the kltchen
floor. said the lecturer shot in the breast and on
me couch at the end of the room two boys lay deaa
IN each others arms. They had been killed ny d
single shot l asked japanese officer why they
had peen killed. and he answered That a gun anu
cartridge had been found in the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Jan 26-Coton steady. middlins. 6sc; low
mIddng. Axe: good ordinary. Sac net and gross re-
cepts 4ly2 bales: Great Britain. s:4s bales
.aIe, 1, 81 bales: stock. 1876 90 bales
Norfolk. Jan. 26-Cotton steady; middiing. 3',c low
mddng lilo; good ordinary. lie and gross
receipts 24y bales exports coastwse MA bales. sales
So bales; stock. o. 40 bales
savannah Jan. :6Cotton quiet but steady: nlid!ins
Id: low middling 4}4c good ordinary 1iGc, and
gross receipts 39s bales sales $50 bales stock 81 3e
bales
Newt Orleans Jan 25.-Cotton easy; good mlddling
5tc: middling. Lice low mddling 1876. good ordi-
nary e-lIc receipts. 2s3 bales gross 10s bales;
exports Great Britain 10 $40 bales Continent 2037
bales coastwise. 127s bales Sales A. 100 bales stock.
S59 4sJ bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
FURNISHED RooMs TOILET.

LARGE. nicely furnished room. private
house. also small room. all conv.nienc"s;
terms moderate. - East 3Hfh-si.
LARGE front rooms. nicely furnished.
heated. running wafer. closets. bath.
2ls West 4sth-ri
NEWLY FURNISHED rooms in private
house. best locality. every conveni~nre.
attendance. breakfast. moderate rent. 2,
West 5uth-sf
WITH PRIVATE family. parior bedroom.
uIs-ly furnished steam i-at terms mod
erlt@ App!f 'ASlTOR. i37 West ~ -
- WEST ieTI-sT-Large furnished
rooms ia quiet. private house. sunny
southern sAplsufc. overlooking 3ih-ase., ,
r.ferences.
3TTH-ST ~ WEST DESIRABLE well fur
ui-hsd square rooms 20 let. with superior
NT.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-Ciosely
matched team OF sorre, roadsters. -. |
anu lo.li seven ana eight years old {:
VIII sell or exchange for a pair 81 hack
nry cDbs: must be speedy. gentle and well
broken. HoRSEMAN. Tribune one.
GREAT SACRIFICE. si6,-ENt-nsIon top
light cutund-r tvO-seated family surrey :.
COST $50. with pole and shafts and twp
me robes. used six weeks last summer !.
~" hlmb-ll cutter and harness cheap. 10
M..ai IIfn.af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
THE DEATH OF NJ. DE GIERs.

81. Petersburg. Jan. 27-M de Giers died from In
nammation OF the lungs. complicated by neuralgia
OF the heart He somnolent throughout sat
urday. At o'clock in the evening he fell asleep
ana he died without waking. The Car, the Grand
nuke and Duchess Vladimir. most OF the members
OF the Diplomatic Corps and all the Ministers at
tended the service of prayer held In his memory
This morning. The funeral will take place on
Wednesday
The semi-oficial est. Petersburg Journal says:
A. az Gers had been the actual director OF Rus
sas Foreign Office since the Berlin Congress. he
nau been the faithful, enlightened and sincere ex
'Tyutor OF the pacific intentions OF three soveregns
i ias was an ardent patriot and talented ana ire
less worker. 1t IL not thought that his death VIII
sw ,,,t In any change OF policy. az MS successor
VIII be. like the Gar a man Of pacific intentions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS

GREAT SPECIAL y PRICE SALE or
FINE BAGS AND TRt' NKS,,N
70 reduce large stock ~ saich-ls. pocket
books. trunks dress-suit cases. Valis.s
dressing cases. At factory OF CHARLES
SCHWARTZ 81 iih-ave. near Sth-st
WANTED Bicycle hest and recent make.
IN perfect order. also iajy's ditto. only
answers giving all details noticed. PITTS.
A. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

FLOORS TO let. WITH POWER.
in the
METROPOLiTAN REALTY BUILDING.
FlREPkOOF.
Size. 5pN2o4. windows on four sides.
fronting the Brooklyn Bridge william
and Hose sfs.
RCLASD 4 WHITING
= IiI.L.I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
AMERICAN MISSION HOUSES IN PERIL.
IN THE LINE OF FIRE or THE JAPANESE:
WARsHIPs BoMBARDING TENG- CHoW-
IGNORED.

WARSHlPS BOMBARDING TENG VIOW-
THE FLAG IGNORED
London. JAN 27.-"The Times correspondent In
Shanghai says:
News OF the bombardment OF Terg-Chow has ar
rived the American Mission Via Che-Foo On
the afternoon OF January Is three japanese war
ships were moving along the coast out OF
range. A shot fired at the fort west or Teng
Chow and another al the defenceless city. No
notice was given. The mission college ana rest
dences 200 yards north OF the city. were In the d.
rect line of fire.
The japanese retired In the evening, but returned
the next morning and bombar led the town from
noon ill $40 O'clock The shells fell In the city.
MANY of them around the mission premises. over
which the American flag waved. \ missionary
named Hayes put of in a boat. waving the Amer-
can and white flags He got close 10 the Japanese
ships but his hail was ignored the Japanese steam
ing away. The American warship Yorktown ar
rived at Teng-Chow on the 20th and took away sew
oral foreigners the next day The others decided 10
remain. The Chinese were in a panic and we're eav-
ing the city. A severe snowstorm added u the
confusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

TO the New-YC:k public-not because Mr. Abbey
willing but because with all his efforts
he found II impossible to compel or persuade such
artists he engaged to learn works. That
is the nature ~ the star" grown greatness
under the Italian regime How 10 disaster the
management approached those may guess who re-
member that Messrs. Abbey and Grau declined 10
- on for smother season under the then-exls;-
ing agreement with the stockholders Of the opera
House. and only consented to promise another
season after they had secured great and extremely
valuable concession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

\ BARGAIN Tor sail" ~ West 9Tti-s,--
-ir'N. high-siOop. sub cellar. new dec
orafious. EHs nNturrs convenient 10
broadway and Columbus ave. cable. price
SCI 600. IN instruments. substantial dis
count f1r cash. over Sl5. OUD mortgage
Waterman Oh PREMISES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

There is nothing petty about the operate simins-
tration of these gentlemen. They are not Bourbons,
excep, when they think that Bourbonism points to
success Finding that success was MOI 10 De al
tained the Old lines. they SO; about drawing
new ones. The triumph celebrated by Faust
performed By MeslImes Eames ana seachi ana
Messrs. Jean and Edouard de Reszke anu Las
sale pointed the plan which hac Its cnmina-
ton land 4; Is - be feared also. It's end IN the
"fluguenoi' cas- -: this year. j. there promise OF
peyma1eacy In that plan? We can scarcely De
eye IT, and the effect upon other representa-
tlons IS fatal J. has therefore been reAsSuFlhs
The lovers OF serious opera TO note the evidences
of development In this direction, which WAS eN
empllhed IN measure by the German seasons We
have seen Messrs Abbey auI Grau build up d
company with which they hoped 10 eohpel i"'e'eS'
because Of the extent ana character OF the roper
tory. We nave Nine. Melba retained 10 S'"'
the old huidy-gurIy list In when Drah'iiul singing
- the besll ana eid-ali-"Lucii' h'soe''''
"Semiramdc:' Sibnor Tamagno TO snow MS sfe@!-
ness In "Oteo" AM his poor art IN I'll Irova'ore
McsJames Eames and Nordlcd. ana The DTo'heIS
De ResZke - sing aud act In hish-cldsS No'"9'
German and French which are dramatic III lac
as well In intention; Miss de l-ussah 10 "'Ne
a vain endeavor - keep Carmen aliVe drte' III"
departure OF Cdlyt: Miss Sanlerson 90 Introduce
some French novelties: and some young talent 20
bid US hope for the permanency OF the insI'utio"
which had * been 'he GOAL Of the stockh'i1't'
during the German period. would by 'hS "'e
have attained beyond all peraiventure. l nier we
circumstances the loves Of opera. even the lovers
of German OPERA have reason 10 be SATISFIED Mo"
the situation There - desire felt by Mess'@'
Abbey and Grau strongly as the desire 10 give
the public what they want. J; MAS MT Apoes :
boast when he overthrow the German regime th''
he had been the first American manager 10 pan
u German campaign far back AZ lSs III ne sees
that by approx maton TO German Ideals IN reper'oiy
and performance greater success than ne Is no"
winning may be had. snail see idrther anu
better signs OF that approximation In TINS as
pect OF the case the approaching season OF German
opera Will afford interesting study. IL promises %
be financially successful The subscription ia. peeh
so large that there is scarcely seat 10 be had 'or
the season OH the main floor OF the room More
over NJ Jean De Rcszke - consumed with desire
10 arrange a representation OF Tristan una Isolde
in German before the close OF the supplementary
season Would that he might for then would We near
how well Wagner's music can be sung. Dul We l'a'
that this great and genial artist VIII go Dach 10
Europe in May ami leave Us to say with Schenei :
sentimental trumpe'tr:
P.n,ict dch Colt, war n schOn ge"e'eh'
Eehuet dich Gott. e. hat ncht soilen SEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
GERMAN scIENTIsrs PRoBARLE FATE.

nermosilo, Mexico. Jan. 27.-Charles Brensmann.
herman scientist. and three Mexican guides who
~ sseompanied him believed to have been killed
~ .ne Sers Indians Trburon Island. Brene-
$50 sno MS party left Guaymas about six weeks
dr. LOT the Indian country on an exploring expe-
vssn Ieiuslns to heed the advice OF persons who
a. - acquainted with the cannibalstic character
SeetS eers tribe and the rough country. They ex-
'eo 70 % absent about three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
THE coUNrEss OF K1NNoUIL DEAD.

London. Jan. H.-The Countess OF Kinnoull died
yesterday. She was the third daughter of the sew
NTH NTH Duke of Beaufort, and was married to the
"ssent Earl OF Kinnoull In 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Con HfHx


Properties m New Jersey. Nrw-Yorf AMI
P-nnsyiVani1 for sale at reasonable
prices. and upon easy t-rms-as much az
- PEI cent u purchase price may remain
Tor reasonable time on bond and mortgage.
a. PEE cent these holdings consist ~
farms COT varying acreage under cultiva-
tom. having farm buildings thereon. In
good condition, dwellings. IN many large
cities; country residences. near New-NOik.
also desirable lots In various localities.
with special terms 10 those contemplating
building. For additional Information ap-
ply 10 MoRTGAGEE. Postoiiice Box 1874.
New-iogk city
AGENCY fer Montclair.- Residence all
FINDS. Tor sale or rent. furnished houses.
TUBES x TAYLOR. Beekman-st.. y. Y.
BEl.NARDSNILLE.- beautiful farm: bar
gam. OWNER. Box Is. Tribune Of'ice
HIGH-CLAsS COUNTRY PROPERTIES
sale ami rent: registered free. MILL -
WHITEHOTSE II East 42d-st. i-le
phone call lO4. 3sth-st.
FOR SALE.-A two-story frame cottage:
j. rooms. mansaid roof: piazza on two
sides anu barn. with three acres OF land.
Inquire HENRY +. LAMB. North Ben
nington. VI.
TO LET. FOR SAIE.-I.ow figures: seven
minutes walk from 81 George fine
n-iYhborhopd. house twelve rooms. I'm
Irov"menis. bot 7ONlO9 also best part
Ri0hmpnd Terrarr Colonial hous~ "a
rooms. lots through 20 Carroll Place:
stable with lots on river side. Colonial
house. IL rooms. lots. and lots on river
side. EXECUTOR lG7 Westeryel,-aNe..
M o 80. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

Apropos OF this and OF Or. DvOraks hints as to
tho manner in which American elements may b.
utilized In compositions contained In his last sym
ard Heuberger makes an interesting contribution
in a recent number OF the 'Tagblatt'' OF Vienna
The quintet was performed In the Austrian capital
ing on the title page OF the quintet beyond It's opus
number to indicate that II was composed In Amer-
ca yet SO much keener IL Heuberger's appreciation
OF national traits in music than that OF our genial
and witty colleagues in Boston that he had no
difficulty In discovering them at cree. The quintet
which was performed here by Mr. Kneisel and his
oonfreres while stu In manuscript created quite
a sensation In Vienna. Hcuberger writes:
Most admirable the splendid new string qun-
tet In f. fat (op so, by A. Dvorak A storm or APP
plause followed every movement, which was Ger
tainly intended much for the composer as the
performance. We believe Mr.. FItzner would DO
wisely he to repeat the piece In his last solree
The quintet TO judge by a few strange melodies
probably Influenced by negro music. seems TO nave
had It's origin In America where Dvorak has found
a home and a position such as was never
He il director Of the Boston Conservatory tsico In
which Institution he ~ exercising beneficial ac-
tivity and also humoring his overwhelming need
OF creation This genial bohemian In America
ert. They possess peculiar charm. II we are 10
Judge by these specimens. Dvorak Is the man 10
pick up many golden nugget In this Held the
new quintet IL not only OF Dvorak's best works,
but one OF the most brilliant products OF atter-day
oh amber music. Each OF the four movements over
flows with inv -nton. spirit and euphony Altogether
unique are the variations In a nat mlnor-a Key
and PLAYERS have avoided II certainly could only
occur TO a composer who had looked into negros
face 20 put seven fats in Il signature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

Dr Dvorak has an extremely interesting paper
i'm the current number Of Harper Moh'hY
Magazine" on the subject or Music IN Am"''"
in which ne speaks most amlably concerning the
traits OF character which make him believe th't
there shall one day be American school ot
music What he thinks the great need or the
present time IS such encouragement OF poor o''
talented musicians the part or tho 'oN'Th-
ment as will enable them 10 devote themselves 10
the art on this point NJ speaks az ngennousy
"a n. does earnestly bat for this he Is scarcely TO
be blamed who has the pa'ernal sohcituhe
which OF late years the Austrian Government mas
bestowed on Bohemian music. and Who has him
self benefited greatly from H. lie also al
yances an excellent argument IN behalf OF STUDY
OF the popular songs OF the United states ana
very sptly urges requirement ~ the modern
composer that he shall have a quick an ear for
the peoples music az Newspaper reporter mas d
nose for news" Says the doctor.
When he walks he should listen 20 every whis-
Ting boy every stree; singer blind organ grinder
/ myself am often fascinated by tines" p"ople
that | can scarcely tear myself away. f"r every
now and then I catch a strain. or near rae H"s,
ments OF recurring meloiic theme thai souuu
ike the voice OF the people. These things ar"
worth preserving and no one SHOULD De "I,Nr
making a lavish use OF all such suggestions II y
a sign OF barrcnncss indeed. when such character
istic bits OF music exits, and are not her'"i "'
the learned musicians OF the ag"
And here Is the great Bohemian masters pro-
visional prophecy concerning American music.
My own duty TEACHER. conceive. ~ no, 30
much to interpret bee,hoVen' "asn'r ,co, p,s
,nent | can to the young musicians OF America
must give full expression 10 my hrin CONVECTION,
and to the hope that just as this nation mas az
ready surpassed many others In marvellous III
ventions and feats OF engineering and commerce
and has made a honorable place for itsrlf IN
literature In one short century 40 II must assert
itself I'm III. other arts and especially In the arr
M music Already there enough pubic
snrlted lovers OF music striving for the advance
rnent OF this their chosen art 10 give rise 10 the
hope that the United states OF America VIII soon
emulate the older countries In SinoothinH IN"
thorny path OF the artist and musician Nh'h
that beginning has been made when no lhfg" cltS
q without its public opera house and concert nan
and without II. school OF music ana endowed OF,
chestra where native musicians can be heard ana
Judged then those who hitherto have had no OPP
portunity 10 reveal their talent VIII come forth
and compete with another Til a real genus
energies from their number. who Will be az thor
oughiy representatlve OF his country "a wagner
and Weber are OF Germany. or Chopin OF Poland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Al PATENT FOR SALE -Siisbss &
kr"nts's Receivable Beer pip Cleaner,
5-'gsl. removes an slime and iiri Ed
GAR TATE 4 90. Patent solicitors. :'S
EfDadWaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
HELP WANTED.
Female.

Girl. TO TAKE CARE OF CHILD three
years Old. German Protestant preferred.
y c.. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
HELP WANTED.

Male.
WANTED Boy about II or - for general
Office work. must write good. plain hand.
Address. giving age experience. and sal
AIRY expected. PENMAN. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

LOAN WANTED. By competent lady
manager IL summer hotel. has 'incieni
'hon.'St assistants, assuring success, would
take % stiOn a. manager on salary and
share ~ the proceeds. RANDOLPH. Box
"A IrLl.It-.. OHM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
Story o Defoe's Life.

Men regard with admiring wonder the
career of a Napoleon, a Bismarck, a
Gladstone. an Agassiz, or an Edison,
but they do not seem 10 realize what
can be done by concentrated and per-
sistent human will. power ana energy.
a recently published biography Of Dan
ie Defoc is the story of the lie OF a man
who made his mark as merchant. manu-
facWrcr. traveller. politician, polemic.
journalist. poet. satirist and nOse list.
This restlcssly active and energetic NOR
tai left more than two hundred and nifty
printed works, and two Of them, by COM
mon consent, are masterpieces Of litcra-
ture that Will last as long as the English
language is spoken.
His was a chequered career now the
fagorite of one ministry. d.sgraced ana
punished by another like a common Grim
inal. the master one Gay OF pf4ncely
mansion. and hiding from MS creditors
the next. According TO his cwn state
iaent, Defoe was in his lifetime "thir-
teen times rich and poor" a record
not approached by any great .peculator
OF our day. Sometimes we hear Of "A man
who has made three fortunes, but We
rarely ever hear OF a man who has gone
beyond that limit. and certainly no man
OF this generation has been thirteen times
rich ard poor. fortunate and unfortunate
IN politics, and the author of 30 books,
beside showing ability as a manufacturer,
merchant traveller. polemic, journalist,
poet. satrst and novelist
Talking about versatility-Defoe beats
them all The mere outlines of such a
career should encourage and stimulate
those who complain that they are ham,
pered by circumstances. If Defoe could
do what he did, cannot the average
man of pluck. energy AMI determination
accomplish at least one-fourth as much!
Dublin Times"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09

losers arc out OF the contest permanent
". II any match results In tie, twelve
hands are al once played TO decide II.
Ties In the scmi-hnals must be played
OF on the first Monday In July, a fun
match OF forty-cight hands.
in the progressive matches for fours
and pairs there are as many hands as
there are tables nlled with players. The
north and south players sit stili while
tho cast and west move up one table after
each hand. the trays containing the
cards moving at the same time, but IN
the opposite. direction.
When the play is over. the total tricks
taken are counted up. and the two pairs
making the highest score north and south
play a final match with those making
east and west.
AZ the first congress no prizes were Of
fercd FOR competition but Or. Forrest. OF
Philadelphia. donated the Hamilton tro-
ply. which cost him over thousand dol
Oars. 90 be played for at the next meet
ing In New York. IL was won by the
Capitol Bicycle Club. Of Washington, d.
G. The next year. In Chicago. the win
ners were the Minneapolis Club team.
Last year every one was certain the
Hamiltons would win Il. but in the finals
they were defeated by the University OF
Chicago, the present holders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09

the frequent use of II by other clubs In
PLAYING against his team.
There is one city that will certainly DC
well represented, and that Is Brooklyn.
Ii is more than probable that +. ;. Par-
kcr will take over his champion team
from the Excelsior Club. and the congress
would be incomplete without the uoiqui-
tous Robert II. Weems. When Gems
first took up whist there was not WHIST
club IN Brooklyn. Now no city IN the
country has so many. He plays IN az
the matches, goes 10 all the meetings, anu
makes himself indispensable.
There will be teams from Washington
Baltimore. Boston Providence. lndlaEap-
els. Chicago. Milwaukee. Philadelphia, 81:
Louis. Buffalo. Columbus, Cleveland ana
many other cities, all Of which nave CLUBS
with some pretentions to being IN the
first class No one can foreten the result
. ow. but II IS generally supposed that the
championship this year lies between -FOUR
clubs-Ham lton, Baltimore. Chicago ana
Minneapolis Perhaps New YORK or bos-
ton may send dark horse. but the bet
ting is that Hamilton is in the nnais'
with Minneapolis for second choice.