davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-03
ULTIMATUM FROM ENGLAND.
Severe Terms Dictated to Nicaragua
-warship to Enforce Them.

Severe Terms Dictated to Nicaragua
-warship to Enforce Them.
MANAarA (Nicaragua), March 49,
The British Government, through its
Minister here, has submitted an ulti-
matum to Nicaragua. 1t demands
cash indemnity OF f15.0O0 to pay for
the expulsion OF Mr.. Hatch, British
Consular Agent, during the troubles
OF last year, and also for tho APP
pointment of commission to inves-
tigate the damages sustained by the
persons and property of British sub
jects who were expelled from the
Mosquito reservation about the
same time.
BY the terms OF the ultimatum
Great Britain is to name one OF the
commissioners and Nicaragua an-
other, and these two are to choose a
third, who shall not be citizen OF
the United States.
/ 1t was also made known that a
British warship is now on her way to
Nicaragua to enforce these demands,
which must he complied with within
seven weeks from the 25th OF Febru-
airy last, the date OF the ultimatum.
/ WASHINGTON, March lS.-It Is i'm.
possible to learn positively whether
the State Depart ment has been ad-
vised officially of the severe demands
made upon Nicaragua by Great Bri-
tain, but from the fact that General
Barrios, who was appointed by
Nicaragua TO endeavor to settle the
difficulty, has recently paid several
visits to the State Department in
company with DR.. Gusman, the resi-.
dent Nicaraguan Minister, it is as
sumed that our own Government
is fully posted in regard to the
matter.
1t cannot be denied that this new
incident, taken in connection with
the hostile attitude OF Great Britain
toward Vent zuela, promises to lead
to trouble Of character much more
serious than the incident OF the ALI
anca. There are questions OF in-
demnity arising in Venezuela grow
ing out of claims preferred by other
European nations.
Many Of the claims grow out OF
the failure OF these republics to
meet their obligations to foreign
debtors under the stress OF hard
times ard the influence OF the world.
wide depression in trade. AS the
European governments appear to be
moving to collect these individual
debts on their own account, it is a
question that the United States mu
speedily settle as to how far it is
prepared to permit this process to
go on. Besides, there is a rather
disagreeble reflection upon Ameri-
can citizens in the disputation that
none such shall serve on the COM
mission to adjudge the damage.
On the whole il is probable that
the President will interfere to secure
at least an ameliora,ion of the terms
OF the ultimatum 10y an appeal to
the British Government, represent
ing the great hardship that it would
work to Nicaragua, under her pres
ent depressed condition, to prefer a
demand for so large sn indemnity.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-03
Band Concert.

The Government band will give a
moonlight concert at Thomas Square
this evening, commencing at 7:30
o'clock. Following is the program:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
The state Road Commission.

Mount Vernon, July 12.-Special.-The
state road commission before adiourning
at Fairhaveu settled the question OF an
engineer by employing for the prelimln-
airy trip across the mountains Mr.. y. w.
Huutoon, of Wbatcora county. There
were eight candidates before the board.
Mr.. Wilson presented the name Of Mr..
Huntoon. Mr. Wells that OF MFR. Aller-
ton. Of Skagit. and SIR. Watson that or
Mr.. Mcdonald. OF Whitman. The matter
was under consideration during three SEES
sions before a choice was made. The
commission then adjourned 10 secure
supplies for the six weeks trip across the
Cascade mountains TO select pass. The
board viii next meet with the county
COMM sstOners OF Skaglt at Mount Yer
non. Monday afternoon, 10 consider the
question Of funds for the road from the
Whatcom county line 10 Blanchard IN
Skaglt county. This work Will cost IL
the neighhorhood OF s. COO. il is said. as II
Is largely rock work, and as the state
board has but 81. GO with which 20 do this
work. it will ask Skagit county 20 ar
range for the hala nee. Il IS believed re
commission Will refuse 10 attempt build
ing the road unless the necessary help
j. forthcoming from skagit. as IN the
belief OF some OF the members Il would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
Jim Corbett.s Love Letters.

James ]. Corhett, the champion prize
fighter. was formerly porter in a San
Francisco bank, and Is sometimes spoken
OF as a banker" and Gentleman jim"
though in truth he Is no better educated
and not nearly 80 manly as John l.. Sulli-
van. who makes no presensions to being
anything but a s.ugger. The divorce suit
begun by Mrs. Corbett has brought TO light
letters written by the przefghter TO Vera
Stanwood. a common woman OF Chicago.
that shows the elegance of his diction.
Here is one:
Hotel venGome. !. Broadway and Forty
first street, New York, Sept. y. 1S92.-My
Dear vera:-Received your dear letters
and as usual very glad 10 hear from you
I just returned from Troy where I showed
last night and / go TO Albany tomorrow
morning this play has got me off my nut.
I only hope II will be hit and feel sure
IL will Sweetheart you don't know how
anxious 7 am 20 see you don't play Chi
cago until Oct Is. 90 you said in one OF
your letters Oct 30 we start this season
Oct and reach Chicago the 10Th You
do as you please about meeting Eddie Foy
thought you might run against him some
time well dear II I could only write my
feeling on this dam paper but I can't /
get so mad when | try to write 10 any
one Ike. however. when see you will
try and tell you lot OF things ! can say
right now. you made an impression on me.
! keep thinking Of you all the time and
have a lot OF things on my mind az pres
ent but You are always In my thoughts
well sweetheart / will close this very rot
ten tetter. Good bye love and kisses. Your
blg indian JIM"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
SPORTING NOTES.

Azote's mile in .:07A at Lacrosse Fri
tay established new worlds record for
geldtngs against time. The record was
made in the free-for-all trot, purse 81 900
Azote won three straight heats. Time
first heat. 2,0i..
winners We're: Seven furiongs, outgo
f.3l: FIVE ftIrIongs, Buttress 1e4z4. seven
and a half furiongs. Zaldiyar. 1854. six
furlongs. The Rock. rs mile and twenty
yards Freddie l. T., 1854
At the Brighton Beach races Friday tho
winners we're: Eight furlongs. Long
bridge i43's: FIVE furlongs. PeTseus. 103
six furlougs, Applause l:IS4: Ocean
Wave stakes six furlonEs, Hugh Penny
f:l4L. eight fGTaongs Sir Excess, IAN
nine ftIrlougs, Mirage. 1904
In the first rare at st Louis Friday
Guilty threw Jockey J. Thornton. injur-
ing him 50 badly that he may die. SIX
furlengs. Isle Q. f:is: four and a half
furlongS. William Duke. jr., .Ss&s; six and
a half furiongE. Imp StarrTshy. III: eight
furlongS. Brszos, l.+3s.. eight furlongS,
Ilseig. i.4iA-
FRS, choices and non-favor@tes divided
the honcrs at Oakley, Cincinnati Friday
seven furl0ngs, purse, Sissy Knott, l:e9
i've and half furiongs purse, Molfe
I,04s.; handicap. nine and a half furiongs
voorhees, 2:01i4 eight furlongs. selling
Capt Drane. l.&iA. seven fuTlongs. sell
ing. Stgthroy. ~
The frst race at san Francisco Friday
went 30 an outsider, the other four being
won hv the fsvor3tes. TnStaliator ran
the seven flrioags tn i.Es. lowering the
California record one-Quarfer OF a sec
ord. Five furlougs, selling. Little Bob,
f.o}2. FIVE furlonES, selling Don Cara
I.01a. seven furlopgs. ms liaror LIZ
six furiongs hardlHaD. bernardo, 1913. 4,
eight fgr3ougs. selling. Remus. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
NOT AS BAD AS REPORTED
Jack Dempsey I'm Town, Sick but Not
Broken Down.

Jack Dempsey. the Nonpareil. about
whom there have been rumors OF late
that he was at deaths door and that he
had 10 be carried about in the arms OF
a nurse. reached Seattle at 6 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon and walked TO the Hoff-
man house where he engaged a room.
and, having removed the stains of travel,
appeared amoug his old friends looking
thinner than when last seen here. but
still alive and in good spirits He de-
clarss emphatIcaily that the telegraphic
reports of his being wreck through dis
sfpation are false. He admits that he
is not well. but says that he Is not drink
ing and that his chief trouble is with
HIS throat which has bothered him a
good deal OF late. He intends 70 leave
today for his home in Portland, where he
VIII settle down and nurse lack his
strength.
on the other hand IL was said by several
OF the passengers that came across the con-
tinent on the train with him that Demp-
sey's condition Is not as bad as the pub
nhsed dispatches Indicate and that, II he
would take the strictest care OF him
SELF. he might recover He Is In bad
enough way. however for his weight has
fallen or much in the past few months
but still he does not lose heart. and on
the way over was I'm good spirits most OF
the time.
At Puffalo ne was so weak that II was
thought best 90 take him from the train
hut he was not in the town an hour before
he frightened up. and managing 10 lose
sight OF his care,akers, went OF with
some friends 70 see the town The next
sav he resumed hts Journey. feeling well.
except that he had headache. At many
~ the stopping places he would get or
the train and walk a little. waiting until
the cars were In motion again before he
so. an again which he ala without tho
assistance though not without the remon-
s.~ance< OF those that were with him.
A. winnipeg ne walked al over the town
sna seemed 10 benef, greatly by the air
there.
rernpsav had one very severe attack os
eonrhing on the way over and had II not
hAar sor Dr. Settings n woman grafuats
a., r,os,e,re az ne University Of California.
~, hannened % re on bite train. II might
ba4,a finished him The doctor brought
ht,, through all right. however. and kept
49, eve On hin, during the remainder OF nc
-, ana :. Sc thought the change in DeEup-
- ,-onnsed route and IN his physical
r,r5}.son IS due 20 her. He wished %
continue under her charge as long as pos
sih.e .--,.,.. -.
7, g said that q was Or. Settings opin-
.or, that the particular cause or dempsey :
,,,rsss vas the vigorous blows over thN
49,. nat he received when boxing with
1rt.-s,.,,rsons These blows brought on
,..s-.sStop ~ the lungs. whlch Dempsey s
e,,tgvf.iitv INDUCED tn with ever-conn-
ss.sa IN his recupera'ive powers. has ieit
him TOO weak "a overcome
-, before leaving New YORK cry the
-, -sn vas given benefit which net
80 ht-, 81 SRI Of this A."s was sent 70
s,S v-ife and the rest he took Tor the ex-
ppvses % this journey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
Brief Tacoma News.

Tacoma July 12.-Special.-The local
custom house mas received orders TO re-
ceive no national bank currency here
after in payment of duties. but to accept
only United States coin and currency.
There is regulation to this effect, hut
In the past national bank currency has
been accepted as a matter OF convent
ence.
Climbing Mount Rainier gives promise
of being a popular amusement this sum-
Tner. number OF parties are being form
ed for the purpose OF attempting the
mountain. One leaves tomorrow. II will
be made UP Of j. Sweigart, Ethan Allen.
jr., George Dixon ard G. r. Talbot. This
Will be Mr.. TaIbot's sixteenth trip. He
says no matter how many times a per-
son climbs the mountain. il is always new
each time.
Mrs. Ella Hickey. mother OF Maurice
Hickey. died at the family residence, 3l3
Wright avenue. this morning al 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Hickey was s. years of age. and her
Illness was the effect OF extreme old age.
A meeting OF the Tacoma Fruit Grow
ers' Association will BE- held tomorrow At
the rooms OF the state board of horticul-
ture TO arrange for the establishment OF
a cannery in Tacoma.
NJ. VI. Sloan. a wel-lsnown resident OF
the city. was brought 70 the Fannie Pad
dock hospital for treatment on Wednes-
day from the famiiy's summer residence
at Long Branch. Mr.. Sloan is very Ill
with a severe attack of nervous prostra-
ton, and is In a critical condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
The Prize Cat Nicodemus.

New York Mail and Express.
II there was enc cat in the recent show
at Madison Square garden that attracted
the attention alike of experts and the pub
lie, Ii was Nicodemus. HIS catship was
backed by a pedigree a yard long and
quite as broad, and was offered for sale.
pedigree and all, for sloo. 1t now trans
pires that this cat of cats Is a bogus
nobleman. whose owner. Bryan G.
Hughes. a wholesale paper box manu-
facturer at 2i2 Center street. entered him
al the show for a Joke.
Mr.. Hughes. who has let the cat out of
the bag, as Ii were. bought NicodeTnus,
the ''Brindle Dublin Tomcat.' from a dis
colored Bowery bootblack for 10 cents.
Nicodemus, who was born in Hester
street. was taken 10 the box factory for
use as a mouse killing device, but the cat
failed 10 work In that direction. Ills
langlrid air was never disturbed by the
sight OF mouse and Mr.. Hughes and his
brother determined 10 put Nicodemus In
the leisure class, give him pedigree and
enter him at the show.
Nicodenus was a very weH-favored
creature. and with the pedigree and flow
ers tied TO his cage. the 81 600 price tag
did not seem out Of place. Cat experts
stood about Nicodemus' throne and sur
veyed him critically. while he olinked
YEARLY and thought OF the Bowegy.
After the first day people began to cast
eyes at the price tag and weigh It
against Nicodemus Mr.. Hughes was
there. too. and fearful lest Nicodemus
should In some way betray humble ORR
gin and spoil the joke. But Felis Do
mesticus was having too good a time 10
do anything OF that sort. and only pulled
his chest a little further out and looked
as bored as possible. This won the day.
and besides. securing third prize. the H.
D. T. c. Nicodemus was coveted by
fan ciers even at the large price OF legl.
When the show closed Mr.. Hughes was
sesieged BY offers for his pet. Every
mall brought in a bid. some OF which
went up as high as $3.50, but he only
chuckIed 10 himself and patted Nieode-
mus Finally on Friday two ladies went
In a carriage 20 Mr.. Hughes house ana
offered 5000 for the beast. This was the
last straw, and Mr.. Hughes has owned
up that he has hunbusged the public
s. 90 worth by an outlay OF just 10 cents
worth OF Hester street cat. MI hughes
declines 10 part with Nicodemus under
any consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
JoHN L. SULLIVAN.
r~,nu,c 20 the Greatest Fist Fighter
- THAT Ever Lived.



,-ba Hon John Lawrence sullivan. the
t,ox,c, god OF old DAYS. had henent ~
rs town the other night. Much 81 me
srea, talent % r>e art Of sw at'lnE Nss
,,~ss,nt The Hon. jamestown toFf'f'''
consented 20 appear for one niehi - a
,,t,,,r star. ana the red kangaroo OF We
$50 vas there IN heart. n not ~ aetuSI
a., MANY other great names o NE rms
-, r,artea the occasion. which was N't9
80 enthusiasm and productive o. go
,s,-s-s the rover q attachment 80
,s,-,h, many auSteTs worslIsfs are passifs
$50 sax< ia sackcloth and ashes. !ati'e"e
t. ne decline OF public morals Nahch sssI-
.,,5.s a testimonial % honor 70 eetia''l,.l
-. cher an uncommon, pugiast- We
49, ~ desire % add 20 the sriet % -
,.,,~.tiSts bat the solid truth na1st ne
--,,s,rn sullivan - new orosVh f''Ai'
ssl-so.,,,.-slv aSea. weakened n e-eay an
s,,..s.,lssS in rsind by the excuses @ as
-. - t-iurnr,h. II IS easy % - - s'1--t
- s.-, \, decry his faults. and q a"eii
-, re- seeming arrogance win Nia-ea .'f
.].-.s-4 ard the mad profanity 80
-, ~ ,rasse,a. the traits ~ BIS saTE-'s@
.,.,,s~al strength TEE eortsaH'F 'o
- .,, - Oeas welcomed the @fFr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
SUPERINTENDENT wc-tendorf verr nl-

Chehalis. July 7--Spsc'aI-Supt West
enioTf of fhe state reform school. Is pre-
paring % 20 70 Portland. wrere he will en-
ter = hospital for medical treatment For
several months past Mr.. westendorf has
been very sick mar. and he has been sd-
viSed 20 submit himself 20 some eminent
surgeon for an operation. or death might
result from the disease which has fastened
upon hin. Consultation With Portland sur
reons this week confirmed the view pre-
sente1 by hts iocaI physician aud hence
his decision. TIE case - 4 somewhat Pc
cusiar one. and very few Ike & are re
corae3 +, has seer Induced. "a seine sx-
tent az Least. hy oveTwork. During the
four wears Nj WesfeBtorf has had charge
q, the SC hool here he has never permitted
49, cares 20 cave him for sn hogr Hls
svsseer1 cf management IS such thst -
cannot divide Ms responsibilities with his
sxhss-ainateS Tne strain has been Intense
and has been TOO much for I'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

Chehalis. July l2.-Special-The North
ern Pacific Railroad Company is con-
testing the claims of many settlers in
the Big Bottom, which is In the eastern
part of this county. Ten or twelve ranch
ers, were dowr this week and appeared
before Commissioner kennoyer 10 make
answer. The railroad company claims
the lands under a fling made by its
agents. and sets UP that the settlers did
not file until after their limits had ex-
pired. The company selected he lands
as lieu lands. The Big Bottom settlers.
or a large number of them. have been
In suspense over this matter for the last
four years. Some Of them have lived on
their claims for several years. and have
made considerable improvement The
Big Bottom is the best and largest body
of agricultural land in the western part
of the state, and some OF the claims IN
controversy are quite valuable, aside
from the improvements on them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
CONGREGATIONAL Council at Tolt.

Tolt. July 1l.-SpecIal.-A council OF The
ministers of the Congregational church
OF Seattle district was held here yester-
day The ministers present were: Rev.
W. II. ]. Temple. Rev. ID. 8 Smith. Rev.
A. j. Bailey. Rev. George Fl. Lee, Rev.
Samuel Greene, all of Seattle; Rev. Hora-
ito Allen. of Kirkland; Rev. ". c. Merritt.
OF Snohomish. and Rev. George r. Ken
drid of Tolt The records of the church
recently organized here were gone over
and the church admitted into the fellow
ship of the Congregational church of this
district. In the evening the induction OF
Rev George r. Kendrid took place. Rev.
w. II. J. Temple preached the pastoral
sermon. Rev. George H. Lee delivered
the charge TO the pastor, and Rev. W. C.
Merritt the charge TO the people. Rev.
Horatio Allen extended the right hand of
fellowship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
The Oregon short Line Foreclosure

Portland, July 12-Argument was con-
cluded this afternoon before Judge Bel
liHger. sitting in the United States circuit
court. IN the suit OF the American Loan
and Trust Company for the foreclosure OF
the consolidated mortgage on the Oregon
Short Line & Utah Northern railway. The
original bill filed in the circuit court here
asks for the foreclosure OF the CONSOLE
dated mortgage. amounting 10 about $40
oa.oca. through the failure Of the company
TO pay interest on the bonds issued under
the mortgage The first mortgage bond
holders and the Union Pacific receivers
were represented hy Zera Snow, Of this
city. and the American Loan and Trust
Company by ex-senator Dolph and Joseph
simon II is understood Judge BellinSer
will render decision in the case tomor-
row. Should he decide in favor Of the
plaintiff the case will then go to st. Paul
before Judge Sanborn for his concurrence.
and later before Judge Merritt of Utah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
Last Days Racing at columbus.

Columbus. o.. July 1.-THE summer
meeting at the Columbus Driving Park
closed today. The two trotting races were
not or a high order. The bicycle races
We're disappointment John 8. johnson
and Harry Tyler started In the two-uile
race, Johnson winning I'm the very slow
Time or 4.zsA- In the half mile open John
son won In f12A. with Pat O'Connor Sec
ond and Tyler third. In the mile handi-
cap. oConnor. with 70 yards. was first,
A T. Weinig, loo. second, and Tyler.
scratch, third. Time. 2:2lil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
RAIL- TEAMS IN RATTLE ARRAY.
~''ie and Multuomah Prepared Tor
Ntrnag.ria.- III. Nialxe-I u.


@e AuIfnowah BASEBALL team arrived
- portland A. $50 Yesterday afternoon
:. Fst wlth tae : \ = team today. ana
sSaaFiered 81 -ae Ra.nleT-Sirand. u = Ss
-. - tecs.ns team as one would WISH 10
and = seattle c.d not have TeT1ecE
- -.1ence .n tlcse that nave had charge
ne training % The home team since
leaas defeated g. she would certainly
-. qealEis about me game that 5 % .
- on the Madison street grounds a
Sseek This afternoon
..s se Managing committee Of tac Seattle
$50 Club yesterday sent our a caFd
ssys2x.
NN'ng 20 cee spler 3.a showing now BE-
:. Asee BY car team. we hAve every
$50 - he3.eye .hat oar chance Ter WIN
: Better faan ever before. one th4ng
,zsess nscs ssary az khc present tine aHd
- = stronger eDcouragcEnent bX me
sas-rs. ana 20 IS requested hy the i''.a'l-
s1est TIA. each uleu3sser tuvn out AM
49, kGpEott sae players
ne rsAl.ze taA; although oar showing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
NATIONAL Iear,,. f.,n,..

LOUISVILLE. July i2-LouisvfIIe. q. bass
i.Ils, errors. Q. Boston. /: base hits. 10.
Baiteries-weyhIng and Warner. sax.or
ana Tenny. '1''
81 Louis. July 12.-St. Louis. s. hass hits
', errors. l. Philadelphia, 1: base hits. 4.
errors T. =
oette'1es - Breitenstein and Miller.
Lanpe and Buckley.
Following Is the standing OF the Ma
tonaI League clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

be ! useless waste Of puhlic money 20 at
tempt making a road with s4.ea. As the
road IS OF considerable importance TO
Ssagit county the result OF Mondays
meeting 5 awaited With interest by The
residents Of the nsrthern end Of the
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
Tennis winners at e.h,cago.

Chicago. July Fin the tennis tourna-
ment the Seei brothers defeated Ware
and Scudder. This was the championship
game, and the Neels will play al Nara
gansett Pier against the winners OF the
Eastern tournament
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
The Portland Races.

Oregon Mist second, Walter A third. Time,
z.So. Trottins, Democrat won, Potrero
second. Almax third. Time 2:21 Tros-
ting. Hillsdale won. Phalmont Boy sec
ond, Bishop Hero third. Time. 2:is. Three
Euriongs. Juoilem won. Cora c second, Joe
ID third. Time 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
Tennis I'm New York.

View York. July 12.-The final in the ALL
corners singles Of the Canadian tennis
championship meet was won by W. A.
Larned. Middle states champion, who de-
feated Foote. of Yale, in straigi,s today.