davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

Successors to Latimer & sloan)
Administrators Sale.
FL Dirt Carts, Large Snow
Scraper, Large Fairbanks
HAY Scales, 6 Four=1orse
Street Sweepers, Il Two
Horse Street Sweeper,
Feed Cutter, with at
tachable tread power,
&c., at Auction.
By direction of the parties in interest we will
sell at public auction at the stables Mt the COR
NER OF 18TH AND E STREETS NORTH WEST,
ON THURSDAY, MARCH SEVENTH, 1895, AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM, the above carts, sweep
ers scales, ETC., belonging to the estate of the
late +. NJ. Draney, and formerly used in the street
sweeping contract Of this city.
Terms cash.
G. G. SLOAN & CO.. Aucts.,
fe2S-d1 1907 G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

Prince Achille Napoleon Murat killed
himself in his house at Zougdidi Saturday.
He was Suffering from fever, and had been
delirious for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

Elected National Commander.
Mr.. ]. B. Morton, chief clerk at army
headquarters, has been elected national
commander of the Regular Army and Navy
Union. The election was held at the con-
vention which has just closed in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
THOMAS BOWLING, AUCTIONEER.

To close an estate, will, on TUESDAY, MARCH
FIFTH, 1885, at HALFPAST -FOUR O'CLOCK
n osr b bor save R tan looms Desirable Well
Virginia avenue southwest southwest corner OF
Tenth and Virginia avenue southweso. Dimensions
of lots follows, viz:
beginning at the northeast corner Of said square.
and running south with west line of 10th street u
Al feet thence in southeastery direction "a feet
inches with the south line Of Virginia avenue
being parts Of lots IS and 16, in square No. 351.
Terms: Cash will be required over and above
February 8, 1897. yielding six per cent interest,
payable se@ or al esss at the % option
quired at the time Of the SALE and will be resold
Mt the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser upon
COZ days from time of sale. Title perfect. Can
show certificate Of Real Estate Title Insurance Co.
All conveyance at the cost Of purchaser. With lit
tie expense this house could be changed into de-
'''a''e 0D'n'e IoUIs P. SHOEMAKER, Trustee,
f26-dSds $40 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

Fancy Gold and Silve- Frames and General As
sortment Of Art Goods removed to our Art Galleries.
$40 Pa. ave. NV, for convenience of sale.
EXHIBITION TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
MARCH FIFTH AND SIXTH.
SALES THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH, AT
ELEVEN AN. AND SEVEN PM. EACH DAY.
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO.,
mh4d&ds Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,


DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS.
SPLENDID III BRowN7sroNE AND BRICK PRI-
BATH ROOMS. BUT
LER'S PANTRY, ETC.
CONSERVATORY
ATTACHED.
No. 1906 Connecticut Ave.,
Near r Street Northwest.
By virtue of authority in vested, will sell
at auction, in front of the premises on
Wednesday, the Sixth day
of March, A. ID. 1905,
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
LOT NUMBERED 40, IN SQUARE NUMBERED o.
Improved by private residence No. 1905 Connecticut
avenue, three stories and basement, brick and
brownstone, and one-story brick addition and
conservatory attached. This fine dwelling contains
fourteen rooms, closets, open 1replaces, two bath
rooms, butlers pantry, modern improvements.
Fronts on Connecticut avenue one OF the finest
idencc squares in the city, handsomely built up.
is unsurpassed socially and as to convenience, be-
Ing opposite the intersection Of several streets and
avenue and near Dupont Circle.
II is seldom this character Of property is offered
at auction.
Terms of sale: 5000 to remain on property for
two years, ah per cent interest, balnce In cash.
A deposit Of $500 required at time of sale. Con-
veyanclng, ETC., at purchasers cost. Terms OF sale
to lie complied with in fifteen days, otherwise
right reserved to resell the property at the risk
days advertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington, DC
GORDON GORDON, Attorneys,
f25-d&ds $50 ~ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04

c. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 14O7 G ST.
Successors to Iatimer & Sloan.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
RATcLIFFE. DARR & Co. AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
CiGARS. ToBACGo PIPES. SHOW Cases,
STORE NO. 100 THIRTEENTH STREET
NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a chattel deed of trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. 1875 at folio 81 ct seq, one
Of the land records for the District of Columbia.
and at the request of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustee will offer for sale. BY
public auction, ct No 700 18Th st. NV, on SAT
1885. at TWO O'CLOCK. the entire stock con-
taiLed in said store and mentioned in schedule b
attached to said trust.
Terms of sale cash. JEROME ]. KINDS,
By L. H. MAYER, Trustee.
Attorney in Fact. f25-d&dbs
UTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
TUESDAY, MARCH FIFTH, ID. 1895, AT -FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, within the sales rooms Of Radcliffe,
Darr & Co., auctioneeSs, go Pa. NV.
JEROME J. HINDS Trustee.
By L. H. MAYER, Attorney in Fact. nah2-d&dbs
IHQiAS nQWIINis AII(yTIQNEER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
THE RIVER CLEAR OF ICE.

1t was somewhere near this same period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
Horses. Horses.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
3. BENSINGER, AUCTIONEER.

Will be sold within the bazaar, No. $40 La ave.
TOMORROW lTUEDAY) MORNING, MARCH
FIFTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, 40 head of horses and
Mares In this lot will be found some extra work
ers and fine drivers. Horses to suit any kind of
business and well worthy the attention of buyers.
ALSO
Fifteen New ano Secondhand Vehicles. lot of Sec
ond-hand Harness. &c.
SALE PEREMPTOKY.
If RE,NSTNCER Aucfyonaor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-04
FUTURE DAYS,
f20-d&ds

THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCTIoNEERs,
612 E st, NV,
The record-union., 1895-09-30
BRIEF NOTES.

John Drexel has been committed to ths
Stockton Insane Asylum.
4. c. Hart has filed in the Police Court
Mitchell, in jail for vagrancv.
Casper Hauser. barkeeper, has been
fined $40 in the Police Court for throw
ing drunk out of Blauth's saloon and
injuring him.
Mrs. o. G. Benstaneltz was on Satnr-
day fined So by Justice Davis for disturb
ing the peace. She has been having
trouble with her husband, who she says
beats her.
In the case of William Gutenberger VS..
w. A. Caswell, Judge Hinkson has over
ruled the demurrer of the defendant and
denied the motion to strike out plaintiffs
amended complaint.
a number of Democrats who partic-
lpated In the riotous proceedings on
Saturday night have since been heard To
refer to the old story OF the lighting cats.
They declare there will be more Demo-
Gratis in Novemb Der than ever.
Officer Bagley wishes it stated that the
report in Sunday paper, in which he is
mentioned as the officer who arrested
). T. Just the other night for patching
plank sidewalk, is not correct. He says
he knows nothing OF the case.
\ man named Davenport reports that
he was robbed on Saturday night by
woman in an L-street crib. The woman
had disappeared when the officers went
TO arrest her. but she was found and ar
rested last night. Her name is Anita
Lassare.
The record-union., 1895-09-30

and fired over the heads of the mob.
The police were called, but Nesselrode
had vanished. He was caught lately,
however, and locked up in the town jail.
When he was arraigned before the police
authorities next day, he persisted III his
declaration that he was really the Count
Won Nesselrode, and Countess Waldeck,
under oath, maintained that he was d gen.
uine Count OF the name he had given.
Even before the court, which was pos
sessed of ample evidence of Tomba's
identity, the Countess persisted in her
statement. Tomba was sentenced to SIX
weeks IN prison for firing his revolver,
and an additional months Imprisonment
was pronounced upon him for using
false name. The Countess was arrested
at the conclusion of the trial, and is now
in jail, awaiting trial upon the charge OF
perjury, which IS already pretty well
proven by her own testimony.
Joseph Diehl, alias Roland, formerly
tinsmith and later an editor, who has re-
Gently been signing articles in the ca
pacity of responsible editor of a Socialist
organ, the VOr1OaertS, has been arrested
on the charge of lese majestic. by the
publishing OF the comments OF the Vor-
1CdertS upon the speech delivered by the
Emperor to the guards upon the occasion
OF the Sedan fetes. 1t is altogether prob
able that Diehl never wrote line that ap-
peared in the FortCuertS, and Is in Jail
merely as dummy for the real writer of
the Objectionable articles.
The Kreug Zeitung, commenting upon
the recent movement originated by
Washington politicians for payment of
export premiums, says: If such premi-
ums shall be voted in any form, the act
will force the adoption of measures of
reprisal in Germany and other European
States. The FretSinnige ZettHng ex-
presses the opinion that the proposals for
export premiums are an unnatural pen-
dant to the present agrarian agitation in
Germany.
The record-union., 1895-09-30
NEW TORPEDO BOATS.

Moran Brothers of seattle Get the Con-
tract to Build One of Them.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Secretary Her.
bert has awarded the contract for build
ing one of the new torpedo boats to Mo-
ran Brothers of Seattle. WASH, at their
bid of 100000.
This boat is the last to be constructed
under a recent Act of Congress, which
provided for three seagoing torpedo boats
-one to be built on the Mississippi River,
one on the Atlantic and one OH the Pa
cific Coast. AS no bid WAS received from
shipbuilders on the Mississippi, the other
two boats will be built by the HERES
hoffs, and will have to be completed
within twelve months after the contract
is formally entered into.
Moran's original proposal was Sl64, 900,
but this amount was in excess OF the ap-
preparation. The Navy department was
also doubtful of the ability of the firm to
do the work successfully, and an engineer
was sent from Mare Island, Cal. TO in
spect their plant. His report being favor
able, Secretary Herbert informed the
firm that be would accept their amended
bid OF Sl60, coo,
The record-union., 1895-09-30
GAME OF HIDE AND SEEK.

The Much-Advertised Bull l-Flght at
Los Angeles Tame Affair.
Los ANGELES, Sept. 29.-What was adj
vertised as buli-fght came Off to-day at
Agricultural Park. Humane officer
Hutchins was on hand to stop the fight
IN case any cruelty to the animals was
shown, but lie had no occasion to inter
fere. Six bulls were exhibited, and
seemed to enjoy the sport as much as the
matadors. The only weapon used was
red flag, and the affair was in reality a
game OF hide and seek the bull being the
aggressor. Several OF the matadors were
caught and rolled on the ground, and one
was assisted to the top of the fence in
closing the arena III a most undignified
manner, but no serious accident occurred.
The record-union., 1895-09-30
one of the James Gang Shot.

HUNTINGTON wv. Va.). Sept. o.
Frank Phillips, one of the members of
the James gang during their tour
throughout Kentucky and Tennessee in
the early seventies, and later q figure in
the Mccoy Hatfield feud, is dying from
blood poisoning fifty miles south of here,
in Kentucky, caused by a bullet wound.
A few days ago, on the line between Vir-
ginia and kentucky. he enticed Frank
Arnett out and shot him 10 death. Dur
ing the dying moments OF the latter, he
fired bullet into his assailant that
struck vital point, and then dropped
back corpse.
The record-union., 1895-09-30

her husband. Among these was Mrs.
Lily Holbrook. 1t was necessary TO
identify the body. but the undertaken re-
fused TO give it up. Her attorney went
before Justice Richardson and obtained
replevin, but while they were gone the
undertaken sent the body to the eeme-
terry. Constable Ballam presented his
papers TO Assistant Superintendent Car
ter, but that official refused to deliver
Holbrook's body. 1t was then. Mr.. Car
ter says. that Mrs. Holbrook's friends
threatened to return with enough men to
omplish the work by force. Backed
by his attorney. Mr.. Carter telephoned to
several detective agencies. and before
nightfall there were fifty armed men in
side the cemetery. The armed men are
still on guard, but there has been no
trNnhla.
The record-union., 1895-09-30
TRAIN HELD UP.
Three Men Robbed and Severely
Beaten by Tramps.

FARGO On. d.. Sept. 29.-Conductor
Bottoms mixed train. which reached here
early this morning on the Northern
Pacific. was held up near Buffalo, y. D.,
at IL o'clock this morning by tramps, and
John Freeson, Frank Richards and
Charles Jemrak robbed and severely
beaten. Richards is the most seriously
injured, his collar bone having been
broken by being thrown from the train
by the robbers. The other men are badly
pounded about the face. They are now
being cared for here
The robbers received $50 in ali, and
made their escape. Just as the train was
pulling into Buffalo the men appeared
and made an attack upon the injured
men, using their guns as clubs. Richards
was the only one who made any resist
ance, and after robbing him the men
threw him from the train. The men
were forced TO jump of. The robbers
jumped off also, and fled when the train
stopped. The trainmen knew nothing of
the robbery until they heard treeson
shouting for help after he had jumped oil.
The record-union., 1895-09-30
APPREHENSION FOR A STEAMER.
Fears That She May Have Gone to the
Bottom.


CLEVELAND (O), Sept. 29.-The gravest
appreheDsions are felt here for the safety
of the passenger steamer State of New
York, of the Cleveland and Buffalo line,
which was due here at 6:30 Sunday morn
ing from Buffalo. Up to midnight she
had not been heard from, either at Amer
ican or Canadian ports, and has not re-
turned to Buffalo. A high wind has been
blowing all day, and very heavy sea is
running in Lake Erie. The officers OF the
company say the boat is safe, but are un-
able to give any information regarding
her whereabouts.
Although late in the season for passen-
ger travel, the New York had quite g
large party OF exbursionists on board,
just how many The company will not
state nor give an estimate. At the steam
er's wharf there is much excitement. Ex-
perenced vessel mon say that if the New
Y York is not sheltered behind Long Point
lefty, about 100 miles northwest OF Buff
falo on the Canadian shore, it will be next
to impossible tor her 10 have survived the
heavy gale that was blowing this after
noon.
BUFFALO IN. ", Sept. 29.-H. S.
Fisher, Manager of the Cleveland and
Buffalo steamship line, says the steamer
State of New \ ork was seen under Long
Point at 10 o'clock this morning.
The record-union., 1895-09-30
"ARIZONA CHARLEY.D -
Placed Under Arrest While Trying to
CARRY ON q Bull Elrht.

Carry on a Bull Fight.
DENVER, Sept 29.-"Arizons Charley"
the wboy, who participated in the Grip
pie Creek bull-hghts, came to grief in
Denver to-day. He had advertised a wild
west show to be concluded by genuine
bull-fght. and large crowd assem- mbled
at the Denver Wheel Club grounds to
witness the exhibition. Humane Agent
Thompson entered the ring just as the
bull-tght began, and the crowd seeing
him began to hoot and yell. Arizona
Charley" and his assistants tried to
chase Thompson out by show
OF force, but the officer had as
sistance, and the participants were
placed under arrest and brought to the
city amidst the jeers of disappointed
audience.
The record-union., 1895-09-30
ARMED GUARD IN A CEMETERY,
Protecting the Body of a Colored Man
in tho Receiving Vault.

in tho Receiving Vault.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Fifty men, armed
with rifles and royolvers, all last night
were guarding the receiving vault in the
Oakwood Cemetery, where u mob of COL
ored men were expected hourly to storm
the cemetery gates and break in the vault
in order to get possession OF the body OF
Thomas Holbrook. Holbrook was the
colored man who was shot aud killed In
Plymouth Place.
After the undertaken had taken charge
of the body $500 in cash and certificates
of deposit were found in his pocke els
The following day half dozen women
made their appearance at the under
takers, each one claiming Holbrook as
The record-union., 1895-09-30
= Tramp Killed.

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 90. - Early
this morning Felix Leibiger was riding
the bumper of Southern Pacific east
bouna freight train. and fell under the
wheels while asleep. His right leg was
cut off at the thigh aud the left leg at the
knee. He was picked up by westbound
freight, and brought to Cotton, where he
died. He was beating his way from Los
AnyhlaS to Dallas.
The record-union., 1895-09-30
Death of Professor Pasteur.

PARIS, Sept. 29.-Professor Louis
Pasteur, the eminent bacteriologist, died
here at O'Clock last evening.
LONDON, Sept. pa dispatch from
Paris to a news agency says it has been
decid ed to inter the body of NJ. Pasteur
in the garden of the Pasteur Institute in
Paris, in accordance with the wishes of
his family. After service in Notre Dame
Cathedral, the body will be placed
temporarily in a vault at Mont Marte.
The record-union., 1895-09-30

EUREKA, Sept. 29.-The steamer Hum
boldt is on ;he rocks of Port Gords, and
is a total wreck. y. II. Buhne and
Purser Laird, who got ashore in a small
boat at II O'Clock yesterday morning,
have reached this city. The passengers
were all taken safely to shore yesterday
forenoon, probably before the first boat,
containing the purser and his men,
landed. This boat landed some fifteen
miles above the wreck. The passengers
were taken to the shore in lifeboats.
The mail was not taken OF, but in all
probability the lile-saving crow will do
so when a tug arrives on the scene.
The Humboldt is lying about LOCO
yards from land, with her stern point
ing shorewSrd, aud is breaking up fast.
Several years ago the steamer Arago
ran the Humboldt down near Point
Reyes and came near sinking her. Some
time afterward she lost her rudder on
the bar, and was four days in reaching
San Francisco. she was valued at S60, 900
when new, and carried a valuable cargo
on her last trip. She was insured for
$4,000.
SEALING VESSEL PROBABLY LOST.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-The sealing
schooner Alton. Morrison, Master, ar
rived from OuualaSka to-day, after trip
of eighteen days. she lett this port last
December, and has been cruising around
the Japanese coast and in Behring Sea.
Seals are scarce this year, and she only
got S450 for the season. Last April tho
Alton saw the sealer Rosie Sparks III lat
itude IS degrees. Since then no vessel
has sighted her, and 1t is feared that she
is lost.
She carried four or five boats, and left
this port shortly after the Alton. y sail
attached to spar was seen some months
ago drifting near the Japanese coast by
the schooner l.. p. Morrison of Victoria.
Il was torn from vessel of about forty
or fifty tons burden, possibly the Rosie
Sparks.
The record-union., 1895-09-30
sEALING VESSEL PRoBABLY LOST.
FRACAs Al FREsNo,s JAIL.
Ofllcers Have a Lively Time With six
IOuchs.

TOuEhs.
FRESNO. Sept %. - An interesting
fracas occurred at the jail this morning,
Sheriff Scott, assisted by the jailor and
four policemen. having free-for-all
fight with six toughs who had been
brought to jail by the policemen. Every
thing went well until the iailer started TO
search them at the jail. Then one ofthe
toughs began TRADE of abuse and de-
fed the officers TO search him or place
him behind the bars.
The other five joined their leader in his
purpose and all arrayed themselves
against the wall for the combat The
officers made a combined rush on the
men and with severe use of clubs suG
fists, finally made them come to time.
The fight lasted Tor nearly half an hour
and the other prisoners i'll the jail kept
up a continual howl of delight
The record-union., 1895-09-30
HOTEL, ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Washington Wilson. New York;
J. Ii. Moran. l.. n. Tryon, j. a. Sauer,
San Francisco; Miss Eva Bradley, Miss
Anna Bell Kerr, Marysville; j. B. Quig-
ley. Los Angeles; G. IL. Hand, Butte; ".
G. Johnson. Boston; VIM. Bsckman,
Bartlett Springs; II. Hirshman. New
York; E. K. Halfelhnger, Philadelphia.
The record-union., 1895-09-30

REEDY ISLAND Dela.). Sept. 29.-The
International Navigation Company's new
steamship ST. Paul left Cramps ship
yard, Philadelphia, this morning at |:lO
o'clock for her trial trip and made the run
of forty miles to Reedy Island IN four
hours. When the vessel arrived OFT here
anchor was dropped to await the hlgh
tide. Although it was Sunday morning
and Philadelphia's river front was practl-
cally deserted the st. Paul was saluted by
every steam craft she passed and her
whistle was almost constantly replying
to salutes until she has passed the city.
It is a matter of no small danger for q
ship of the ST PauPs .draught to make
her way over the shoals in the Delaware
River, and Pilot Louis Chambers picked
the water as carefully as an old woman
crossing the crowded streets of busy
city, and at no time did he push the
steamer faster than thirteen knots.
The anchor was weighed at O'Clock
this evening and the course shaped for
the Delaware breakwater. The run 10 the
break water, sixty-tive miles, will be
made in about four and one-half hours.
The ship tonight will anchor at The
water.
Tomorrow morning compasses will
be ad diusted and officers of the Interna-
Iional Navigation Company and some
few invited guests will be taken aboard
from Lewes. Del, where they came by
train from Philadelphia. Then the st.
Paul will go TO sea, the course being
shaped for Gloucester, Mass. 1t is eX-
pected that the vessel will arrive of
Gloucester some time Tuesday afternoon.
She will not enter Boston harbor, but,
weather permitting, will come TO anchor
off Gloucester. The naval officers, con-
stituting the Government trial board,
will come aboard at Gloucester, and oD
Wednesday the trial run will be made.
After the trial the ship will proceed to
New York, arriving there Thursday,
In her recent four hours trial i'll the
English Channel, the St. Louis, sister
ship. averaged -. 03 knots an hour, which
was the fastest time ever made IN a trial
OF that length Of time by passenger ship.
Some changes, principally IN lengtben-
ing aud increasing the diameter OF the
TWO stacks. have been made In the st.
Paul since she and the st. Louis were
designed. and her builders expect her to
exceed her sister ships time on trial.
They will not commit themselves,
however, beyond saying that she
will make twenty-five knots, but
il is safe 10 say they will be disappointed
II she does not average z2.25 or even 200
knots Oh Wednesday. She would prob
ably log the latter figures easily if the
same conditions prevailed in the engine
room as is the case on trials of Govern
Iuent vessels, when the most expert fire.
men and stokerS are at work feeding the
Ires with the best hand-picked coal. In
the engine-room of the st. Paul, however,
the force that will man her on her regular
runs is at work, ana only ordinary bl-
luminous coal is in her bunkers.
The record-union., 1895-09-30
Lively Fight In Kansas.

STERLING (Kas.). Sept pa lively
contest was pulled off here this morning
between Jim Davis OF Kansas City and
Jack Kelley OF San Francisco. Eleven
rounds were fought, at the end of which
Davis was declared the winner.
The record-union., 1895-09-30
Monument to Carnot.

PARIS, Sept. 29.-The monument to the
late President Carnot 81 Foutain bleu was
inaugurated to-day. President Faure at
tended the cemetery. Afterward NJ. Car
nots three sons and his son-in-law
lunched with the President. The widow
of NJ. Carnot WAS not present.
The record-union., 1895-09-30
Mining Plant Rurned.

WEBB CITY MOI, Sept. 29.-This morn
ing fire destroyed the plant of the Victor
Mining Company. 1t was an extensive
one, and was owned by Eastern capital
lists. Loss so, 900; insurance 5000.
The record-union., 1895-09-30
The American Wins Tho Cun,

New YORK. Sept. 29.-The Ethelwynn
won the race against the Spruce ". yes-
terday, and as the Yachting Committee
declined TO allow the protest of the Brit
ish in the race on Friday the cup will re-
main in America for at least another
season.