davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-11
An Attorney Indictsd.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10.-Ths grand
jury indicted Attorney @. P. Robinson
on two charges OF embeszle mens and one
on forgery. The amount smbezzlsd, it
is alleged: is $4,000 from the estate OF
Clarisse Barnard. Robinson, il is al
legged, sold lands for the deceaued and
made no return. In winding up the
estate Robinson failed to account for re-
ceipts Of 5000. not showing what dispo-
sition had been made Of the money. A
warrant was issued ct midnight. Rob.
inaon ia we'll connected and prominent
In legal circles. He cannot be found.
The herald., 1895-01-11

KANSAS Cry. Mo-, Jan. l0.--No rep.
resentative Of the state appeared in the
district court yesterday when the Gases
of Andrew J. Lswton. 1. H. Bradbury.
Grant Lewis and w. G. Miller, all
charged with illegal voting at the foil
election, came up for trial, and the men
were dismissed. Much indignation
prevails over the disposition made of
the canes. and the safety committee, it
10 expected. will take them before tho
grand jury. The committee claims
TO have strong evidence OF guilt against
the man
The herald., 1895-01-11
MunDEnoUs BUKaLARs.


houghiy OaeU.
indianapolis, Jan. 10.--Rsv. A E.
Henshaw, Methodist minister living
at Belleyille, Ind, and his young wife,
were.fatally assaulted by burglars early
this Inornipg. The wife, awakened by
the burglars. jumped out of bed snd
grapplsd one OF them. She was dragged
to the porch, where the burglars shot
her through the head. The noise awak-
ened Mr.. Henshav. who grsppled the
other thief 20 he was going out the back
door, The two men fought clear into
the middlesof the road, where the bur-
glar .ovsrpowered the preacher. and,
after shooting him through the hip.
stabbed him no lesa than 20 times wit h
dirk knife. Thsrs is great excitemsn t
and crowds are securing the country in
search of the robbers. Bloodhounds
have been sent to the scene.
The herald., 1895-01-11

SALEM, Ohio, Jan. 10.-For refusing a
20 per cent reduction in wages the wire
drawers OF the Salem Wire Nail COM
pany were ordered by Superintendent
Backs today to take their tools from the
mill and were locked out. The men
insist upon the company paying the
scale which they say was agreed upon.
1t ia stated the company will bring in
new men to fill the places Of the local
ein r)lovees.
The herald., 1895-01-11

MINNEApoLrs. Mimi. Jan. 10.-At $40
North Emerson avenue the dead bodies
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. o. W. Rollings were
found this morning. They had not been
aeen since Monday. and the discovery
was made BY neighb ors who broke into
the house today TO Investigate. There
we're no marks Of violence ON the bodies.
The cause of death will not be known
until the coroner cempletes his inquest.
but IL lie Thought they were asphyxiated
BY coal gas from stove.
The herald., 1895-01-11

SANTA Rosa. Jan. 10.--The town is
overrun with tramps, driven from the
camps by rain. 1t has been decided to
feed no more hobos. They will be arr
rested but no meals given. Thirteen
were marched to tho town limits today
and forbidden to return. People are
alarmed at the frequent burglsries
lately.
The herald., 1895-01-11

NAeAsAKr, Jan. 1O.-Ths Pacific mail
Steamer City OF Rio de Janeiro, Captain
Smith. which vent ashore on Monday
last off Ksgoshim while on 4 voyage
from San Francisco. has been fostsd.
The herald., 1895-01-11

There 10 good reason for the popular
ity of Cham bsflain's Cough Remedy.
Davis & Buzard of West Monterey,
Clarion Co., Pa. say ut has cured
people that our physicians could do
nothing for. We persuaded them to try
q bottle Of Chamberlain Cough Rom
edy and they now recommend it with
the rest Of u.s." 60-cent bottles for sale
by of & Vaughn. Fourth and Spring /;
@. f. Hsinzsman, 222 N. Main.
The herald., 1895-01-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10. Mayor 81
has appointed committee to ARD
for a IN asa meeting to protest aRaI
the action OF Acting U. s. District an
ney. Knight in refusing to Issue
rant for the arrest OF @. P. Huntinf|
charged with issuing an interstate
in violation OF the law.
The herald., 1895-01-11
Death In Boiling water

Z SAN, FRANCISCO. Jan. 10.--Antonie
Rszzo, aged 6, was sealded to death by
falling into 4 tub Of boiling water Of the
fanily washing.
The herald., 1895-01-11
Mstropoliinn Turf Exchange.

The Metropolitan Turf Commission
Room. Commissions taken on San
Francaco and eastern races by wire.
Pools sold on sporting events.
DuRKEE & FITZGERALD,
126 West Second street.
The herald., 1895-01-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. california
viticulturists will make small but COM
prehsnsi7e exhibit ct the Bordeaux ex-
position. .ats4lt.
The herald., 1895-01-11
=. NAV Do a. Much for You.

K Mr.. Fred Miller OF Irving. Ill, writes that he
had severe kidney trouble for many years
with severe pains in his back, and also that
called kidney cures, but without any good
result. About year ago he began the use Of
Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Elec.
ali kidney and liver troubles and often gives
simost Instant relief, One trial will prove our
sfatement, Price only SOC fer large bottle At
b. i. Heinzeman's drug store, 222 N. Main s t
The herald., 1895-01-11

Fitzgerald. house and sign painter.
Franklin telephone l44D. Low prio4
The herald., 1895-01-11

Dr., Parker. dentiat. 1891 West firss stree
The herald., 1895-01-11
usx GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.

Buy the whitney make trunk and travelling
bag. Factory 423 3 Srring st.
The herald., 1895-01-11


''in body" because they were Mortified
by spectaclss OF bloodshed as COM
PEELED to leave the field Of their duty
because they could not countsnance by
their presence the wickednsss of Japan
embodied in the crimes OF her army !;
when, in fact. they came away by pre-
arrangement to post their letters. hav-
ing their iuten ton many days before to
start as soon as Port Arthur waa taken.
These arc mentioned only to show up
on what conditions the widespread
and increasing irritation OF the Japsn-
csc Is based. These people believe that
they have been treated ungenerously
and with wsnton Indifference to their
keenest ssnsibilitiss. not from love of
truth. but from reckless ambition to
achieve sensational triumphs; and they
mean to ventilate their grievance
broadly and sturdily in their own land
ii they cannot make themselves heard
elsewhere. They look upon the foreign
press and its representatives al their
active foes. They are quite unaware
that leading New York newspapers,
prompted by desire to deal justly with
all, took unusual pains to obtain state.
meHt directly from the govern ment.
They see only what has happened here
and they Judge accordingly. Their re-
sentiment will pass in time, but not too
soon. The war correspondents do not
conaider that they were bound to with
hold their unpleasant news from the
Yokohama press, and the newspaper
that published the tidings has had no
purpose of overstepping what it con-
ceives TO be proper boundaries OF jour
nsliam. but great fame of national
wrath has been kindlod. and it is dsair-
able that American readers should learn
precisely how it originated. With res
spect to the underlying fact of the dis
orders ct Port Arthur. public sentiment
is sound and wholesome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

able presiding officer OF the Senate but 90 not not
think that he would resign his judicial oice for
il lie il pre- eminently able and Will undoubtedly
be promoted TO the United States Supreme Court
Senator Elkins said that there was no political
excitement in his State. and that every one seemed
10 be taking a rest after the warm campaign last
fan Speaking OF the report that General John C..
New was engineering Harrison boom. senator
Elkins said: ,, -, o,
II know nothing about II. | believe that Gem
cral New is now IN Europe lie could hardly man
age A boom from there. | do not even know
whether General Harrison ia candidate for the
denomination one thing is sure he VIII never
scramble for the nomination. lie made a great
President. and II there Is mixed political nght
YOU can rest assured that he will refrain from tax
Ing part in IT. 1t is entirely too early to Try and
get up excitement about Presidential candidates..
we have many able Republicans. and each one has
his own State following | see that Governor Nor.
toms strength has increased wonderfully lately. and
ne will doubtless have the New-iork delesation. Mr..
Reed Is all-powerful I'm Maine Mckinney has the
enthusia site support OF Ohio Allison is strong in
Iowa and The first thing that the Republic
cans should do Is adjust differences wherever
there may be do not refer particularly to
New York but to any State where factional differ
ences are rife. Whenever the Republicans are har-
monous. then the candidates will be forthcoming"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

tremely disappoinfin to the bettors and the ay Jay,
ers Of odds. The Saratogians should not po ,he
racing methods al Saratoga. Brighton Hea'n Thers
stand Saratoga or any day In the week w;il
is nothing that the Saratoga Associat'o1n, n"re
stand for that Brighton cannot excel fsus i,re
about matching Ben Brush against liandsp',,hh s
at Saratoga. but they mot In it. WIN s IN.
brighton hor.emen In proposing match ,n"r
will draw a larger crowd than any match race .o,,
run in America. Here Is the Brighton propos''roon.
A subscription match for sJOoop a SIDE, me lao
ing club securing the race to add $40 70 the ~
Brighton Reach horsemen VIII match tap'a ,,,,
" & Dalv TO ride. against Rey FL Santa Anna.
F. ! Baldwin 10 ride for the foregoing amount
at any distance upward OF ten mi:ss: Nov nn, kind
OF sporting blood is In their veins 10 sno ,orse
they do not want the best OF II. the Brighton nor
men are willing that r. i b na'p wsnts to- J., So
bu, the race must be at distance OF Yen mn T.,
to give w c. DAILY chance to rum ms o''" Il"
structons. , ,sor.
will be given each week o. the Sheepshead Bay me-
Ing. This IL step in the right direction, M ~, ~ -,
courages wealthy young men 10 race SAP, ,pnr ~
their own. Extreme caution should be taheh !"
teur or gentlemen jockeys II Is PLAINLY e'iu,. 10
the owners OF the higher class OF horses , are
serving them for the Sheepshead Bay mee,inS y
well-Anown turfnan who Is a lawyer. say ,,o,,
There Ia nothing to prevent a racing cIup ir'a ~,
selling boxes under IN close prox ni,s n,
auction The club has an ncontroverun,e rrsn,
to accept or reject any bid Moreover an upse.
price may be placed on the boxes. u ne Ia. Ia
club chooses to do So The boxes may Dc so a,
subject to any conditions the facing ciups, hxns
to impose. The receipts from the sale OF boxes
could be added to the racing fund or TO TURNS"
luncheon for the band" chair
II contribution OF so is expected for ch Th
layers o, odds. however. wink the other eye "he"
the sale OF boxes is mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
SENA TOR ELKINS GIVES HIS views.

HE SAYS IT rs TOO EARLY TO NAME PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATES. AND ADVISES REPUBLICANS
TO ADJUST FACTIoNAL DIFFERENCEs.
s,enhen b. E.kins OF West Virginia, was In the
cl,v Yesterday. He has business interests In the
ci,v and spends a great deal of time here. His
grsat friend and confdant. Richard c. kerens.
member OF the Republican National Committee
from Missouri Is at the Holland House. These two
Rcpublcan leaders held consultation yesterday.
hut Senator Eikins said It was not Of political
nature.
Some time ago, In interview with Tribune
reporter Senator Elkins expressed himself as be-
Ing in favor OF Southern man for the second
place on the Republican National ticket. and said
that his choice for that honor was Judge Nathah
Gon OF West Virginia. There were those VINO
said that Senator Elkinss boom for Judge 6on
WAS simply a blind. and that he himself. was the
Southern man that he wanted the Vice-Presiden-
tial lightning to strike. Subsequent remarks by
Senator E,kins would tend to give these stories q
semblance OF truth.
When Senator Elkins was asked about this yes
terday. he said
II do not think that the Judge would consent to
become a candidate. He would make brilliant and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
RACING TO FORM AT BRIGHTON.
KACINO to TVTtNI n T'fNIV''' f'-'
FIVE FAvoRITEs REWARD THEIR BAckERs-
LAYERS OF ODDS CONTRIBUTE TO
THE RACING FUND

FIVE FAvORITES REWARD THEIR BACkERS-
LAYERS or ODDS CONTRIBUTE To
THE RACING FUND.
There was racing at the Brighton Beach race
track yesterday afternoon. Five favoriies won ana
one outsider 1t is said that there was racing az
Brighton Beach on Wednesday. but nobody believes
IT, except W. Cataleptic DAILY and the men who d!d
not bet on Captain T.
A racing Svengali from Saratoga visited the race
track yesterday afternoon. An hour after ms de-
parture some OF the layers OF odds were Informed
that all chairs in the market OF decentralization
would be removed Moreover. the Little biL"'s
Tarys and others who desire TO rest their "Tr'ibys
in that shady nook Will be compelled TO contribute
$50 a day to the racing fund. wreath OF I'M
inortelles bound with white satin ribbon. beaIins
the inecription: I'VE mourn our loss. Is saii -
have been found the door o. Captain T. stan
yesterday morning. Here are the summaries
SUMMARIES OF TIE RACES
FIRST RAcE-Pmse 500; weller weigh's. selling ore
p Love-. l.. 3 spri'e by nerssn Ti'"nia. W. =,
II BROOK a"N ,r. Sr m re iIosA,a -, ,1I,so 3
also ran 7. II,
n.... s..,. 70 @ asd - % 10. oay. to rna
s ne','"f + ~ Howard IS 10 3 end 10
Won hv two lengths head between second End mind
SECOND IIAcE-purSe $500 for Two year-oid' selling
Five furongs
J. J. Mccanerty's CHI r Religion by Buchanan s,n.
Light 40, ITO s,,f,e. cb 9 Alvarado o. ,shceiy
e F DIVERS b c Imperial. los car ioe,, G)o.se'u ,
Laura Davis a5 oGariganl. Tomoha - K"~f"i. end
Little Dorri,t Io5 dAtenedl also ran.
Betting Religion 30 ami out. Alvarado. 20 and
4 TO =. Imperial TO ana 20 J.
Won by TWO lengths: head between second ana third
THIRD KAcE-Pur-e 500; FOR three year-old' special
weights one mile.
rsans Dance. E 81 s sa ,s'A Reel by sh
Z" h9ns. b. SonS mv ;Ti ,,snrid
sir John III nenn Nsn 10 ,Shs~i" , nl"''
100 oD"sF"'o' and 81 r 1n",'h' - ~ ''''''
n~'Gs n.m mss s to and G snd s'gS's'
Won by three lengths. head between second and
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $500 selling One and on'-S"-
tenth miles.
W Marshall by vos'ur X TG'n Ss"s~,
A. y' Thompson b. C. Gore. Dixon. -. 'oIra,y
SIR Tom Io7 wynn. and Truepenny. ios oposse'r.
also ran. r ,.,o
BETTING Mar.hs sysn and o s1s at9'fr p''" to
Won by a length: eight lengths between second and
third
FIFTH RAcE-Purse 500 selling. one mile.
F. Burlews br Pay or Play. by Iroauoi' -"onn.i,s
e. f F5r 81 COS CHI M Mcnaican ioi.. cTcl.a
In" T 20 wynn: Mis,ra % nieef., Goid Dol
lar loa Csheedy) also ran ,,.
e v rs 10 sy to rD and 70 to '
Won by length: a length between second and third
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500. selling Five fuTlongs
W J.nning.s b. T. Ina. by SIR modred-Aisret'e yrr.
r. 81 rh S| b. C. LORD Hawk.,on. o7 Or Dogr.o
A. II. & d. II. Morriss b. f. Gu'ta Percha 3 lic
,.s n;sgso M cs. G.np 81 ' M. 81"
also ran
a t. p and g O. sna 10 to
Won by three parts of length half length between
second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
STATE TvvESTIGA rIOyS POSTPONED

Albany. y. Y. Aug l.-Assembiyman Abel. Of
Brooklyn, chairman of the subcommittee OF tho
Joint Legislative Committee which is investigating
State departments. said to-day that the committee
had postponed the beginning OF its inquiry until
Tuesday, when he and his colleagues would begin
an Investigation INTO The administration of the
Civil Service laws. The hearing will be held In the
assembly parlor and will begin at 10 o'clock In tho
morning The inquiry into the state Regents De-
partment will not be begun probably until Thurs
day. The postponen,ent OF the work was neces-
sary, Mr. Abell said. account OF the absence OF
witnesses who desired to be present, and whom the
committee wanted to examine. The members OF
the Civil Service Eoard its secretary and Profess
sor Melvil Dewey. secretary OF the Regents are to
be called as witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
OBSTACLES STILL EXIST IT'S SAID.
MIR HOLMAN. or THE LONDON ATHLETIC crr
Is sos .CDMMIrTAf.

MR. HOLMAN. or THE LONDON ATHLETIC CLUB
* sos CoMMlTTAf.
fsrl,n Aux The United Press Il authorized
~ "a, upon me authority Of MIR Herbert secretary
- a.. Amateur Athletic Association. that thr Cd
.f..i.s whi. b are In IA" way Of the formation or
An Efgl.sh team - contest with the team OF the
N.v York Athletic cub srl exist. and that tn.
feeling In regard % some %, the NJ" YORK men
mentioned la ,esierday's dispatches has been grow
ins f,r several weeks during which time rninors
h.,. been 20 circulation rejecting upon the status
Of some - he Sew ! ofk~r- as gentlemen anna
icurs
Discussions hAs. also been growing among the
British athletes despite thu endeavor~ 10 keep them
down Tn. United Press has learned thu truth from
several ether soufcr~ ln regard 10 TIA" delay IN
tnr ma srt ~ members Of the team, ana me
f,.'s ~. - stated Although passages fIr nft""n
men On board IN" Auranlr have been booked Tor a
long time, the -rrot4ons are not yet made although
several meetings have been held With tn atO""d
object ~ reaching some definite IL. sion Ihrs"
meetings however. have thus far been fruitlc-s
their only result brlns TO furnish additional "Ni-
nf the ruth II ID. fdmor. In circulation con-
ceruing the existing FICTION
sfr Holman. tn, secretary ~ the London Athlete
club Who f. making a desperate struggle to
stiiight.u things ont ana keep matters quiet. Is
naturally inclined 10 deny the existence ~ trouble.
- premature. exposure ~ which, hc thinks. would
only make ma ters worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
Waterproof Outfits
For Travellers by
Land or Sea.
H0DGmAN RUBBER COMPANY,
cor ereADWh.;r ~ r WE"T ssD IT.
ROBERT J. DETHRONED.
JOE PATCHEN LOWERS THE COLORs OF
THE PACING KING.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE SEE EXCITING SPORT
ON THE GRAND CIRCUIT TRACK

FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE SEE EXCITING SPORT
ON THE GRAND CIRCUIT TRACK
AT CLEVELAND
Cleveland Ohio Aug This has been the ban
ner dav in the history Of the Chenille track 1t was
estimated tina. 1900 people saw the races Robert
] is king OF the turf longer. The honor was
wrested from him by that game black stallion Joe
Patchen in the most exciting speed contest ever
seen on a Grand Circuit track. Il has been known
since last that Joe Patchen was great race
horse but even his warmest admirers ala not De-
leve that he was speedy enough to defeat the phe-
nomenal Rober, j.
In the auction pools Robert j. sold FOR SZo ana the
field for S. In the books the Hamlin world-beater
was barred He was supposed 10 have "cinch
on the race and OF the betting was on Joe
Patchen for a place. After the first heat u on the
field would have brough; $50 on Robert j. The sec ss
TO follow The favorite and his rival came INTO me
stretch neck and neck after having paced the middle
half in one minute. Curry, who was driving
Patchen seemed to push the black whirlwind Under
the wire and he won by the shortest k r1a or
Ter for the black stallion. although he won by less
than Length ya ech mf the s heat @
the fastest fourth heat ever paced Aiter 'ne ass
o oeAi Of Sd 'ns s to bss far'f
half by tandem and the second nan py running ,n
ter in O:27i4 Summaries:
2:2O CLAss-PACING-PU $1,000 Diminished from
Yesterday
yaeau, b. by Cardinal Wilkes 'G'er''. 10 !
tAndrewsl......... . 4
Time-2u2I . III 2i2r. 2l4. 2l-<. 2l2S
2l1 CLASS rRoTTING-PURs 5000
Klamath b. e. by Mcorkus RaymondD y
Lesa Wilkes. br m. by Guy Wilkes DICK, > ,
"'''"'' Time rime-2os 2'osi. 2os,. 2ii',. 2:ii.
FREE FOR-ALL PACING-PVRsE 5000
Joe Patchen blk s.. by Patchen Wilkes.
u. Curry l
Robert j.. b. g. by Hartford (Geersl..........d
=.
Directly (MoDowelD. ...................4
Mascot. b. Andrewsl. .:;.....o q
Tme-2:U5S. 2O4i.. 2oS. 2Ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Bo.,on Aug i-Bsnnon uied the trap ball trick in the
mover could have made a double play He failed and hs
error gave Orioles Ave Doans failure TO thro"
clearly - second In the visitors seven
un.,rn.i runs The Of 'he team played well but
the, were Handicapped much. The batting Of Kelley
Carey and Hemriing and rhe heiing ~ McGra~ and
k.e cr were the features Attendance. $500 The score
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ! l 3
Baltimore ................... % " : y y : il"
Bas~hlts Boston Baltimore 10. Errors Boston . bal
tu.r. Batteries DDlan and Ryan. i"mming and Rob
nsou. Imprr Enslir
chicago Aug i-'hicago won from II Louis TO-DAY
through Ehres vdress and hitting the bali at oppor-
tune moments Ryans fielding and Iange's batting we're
Ill. or, noteworthy features Of the game. Attendance.
The
Chicago ..................O o -
I<,ui. ......................l o . U u %
Ha.-hts chicago . ST Louis 9. Errors Chicago 2 ST.
us Isft.ries Terry and D0nahur. Ehr-t. kissinser
and Miller Umpire Mcdonald
prtsburg Aux i-To-day'- game a battle between
N. pteh.rs Plttshurg managed % bunch couple Of
hit. IN the sixth inning which resulted in two runs.
Attendance 500. The score.
Plt,sbt TX Observation-Disclosures. o o o K"
tle,e Gland y " " " " " U w
ra4.h--Pit'shiry cleveland Errors -Pit,sburg !.
= Batteries ilawei and Merritt, 'uppy and
thinner Umpire pbay.
At Springfield game Springfield. TO- Buffalo. g..
Second game: Springfield. IA Buffalo. H.
At Providence First game. Toronto "a Providence, .
second game. Providence. Il. Toronto. T.
At Wihesbarr-- Wikesbarrc. H. Rochester s.
4, Scranton syracuse. :. scranton. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

BUDLoNG BROWNS CRACK TENNIS PLAYER.
BEATEN-THE SCORES

BJDLONG. BRoWNs CRACK TENNIS PLAYER.
BEATEN-THE SCORES.
Newcastle. y. H.. Aug. tSpeciaD .-Clarence n.
Budong the crack tennis player OF Brown. and
one OF the first ten OF last years experts beat
en- here to-day In the second round OF the big tour
namcnt at the Hotel Wentworth by w W. Scudder.
OF Chicago. The latter beaten In turn
after by Leo Ware. the interscholastic champion
from Harvard. Ware will meet the winner OF the
Whitman-Terry match In the finals Saturday.
The doubles Will also be finished Saturday. To-
days scores
Gentcmen's singles second round, james Terry beat
J.. H. Chase -. g. W. NJ. scudder beat &. r. Bud
long. Ga. 6-3: l.. y. Ware beat !. b. Read "a. Ga.
Ga.
semi-nnai round-I. f. Ware beat W. NJ scudder. 6-3.
Ga.
GentlemenS doubles preliminary roundl-Terry and
Hinckley beat Davis and Wright. Ga. o.
First round Harrington and Fincke beat waworth and
Martin. = q. -. Terry and Hinckiey beat Paret and
Whetman. 63. Ga; Read ard Chase beat Wise and
Shaw. 90 10.
Consolation singles tnrst roundl-.. II. Martin beat J.
T. Walker a. g. -, Walter Page beat Beals
Go. 6-3 c. wsiworth beat O. G. Hlnc.,.y ~ .s:aulL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
FLORIzEL II WINS THE GOODwOOD CUP

LORD PENRHYN'S TIEssAIIAN Runs sECoND
TO THE PRINCE or wAIEss COLI
London. Aug 1.-The for the Gooiwood cup
to-day by the Prince OF Waless rio' ~
II. which was the favorite at II 10 on Inc
weather was bright and clear and the lawn was
we'll filled with ladies' in gay costumes Out 'he
number Of private carriages was below the average
for cup Day
The conditions ~ the were as follows; Inc
Goodwood Cup. value 300 sovereigns Uart ~
added 10 n sNeepstake OF twenty soverels'ls e.'h
(half the sweepstakes TO go to the seconul' '"o
miles and a half. Following Is the summary
u Y n the Prince o Waless br. 9. florizei H. 10y q,
st simon Perlita. years old
Lord Penrhyns en- h. Thessalah' ~ "'' .
old '''''