davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

CAMILLE D'ARVILLE OPERA co.
The most notable engagement of this
season viii take place at the Opera
House next Monday, October 2Sth, when
Camille D'Arville and her famous opera
company Of so will appear in Strange
and Edwards phenomenal success,
Madeline. or the Magic Kiss. The sue
cess of this opera is we'll known to our
readers. its phenomenal run of twenty
weeks in New York, eight weeks in
Philadelphia. and other runs in prom
inent cities stamps it as the greatest
comic opera success of years. Man
Riester. of the Opera House, has been
most successful and fortunate in secur-
ing this attraction and there is little
doubt that his efforts to give his pat
rons the hest he can find, will be appre-
cited. Miss D'Arville will present
Madeline with the same great cast and
all the scenic embellishments that have
made its production so much talked Of
everywhere. Secure your seats in ad-
,-ruoo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22

If your children are subject to Group
watch for the first symptoms of the dis
ease-hoarseness. Ii Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy is given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse it will prevent the
attack. Even after the croupy cough
has appeared the attack can always be
prevented by giving this remedy. 1t is
also invaluable for colds and whOoping
cough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
CANES IN THE SOUTH.

savannah, March 27.-The Senators redeemed
themselves today for the drubb!ng given them yes
terday by the Bostoas, by ouplayins them at every
Loint and winning easily. In the sixth inning the
Senators batted sullivan all over the field. Stock
dale was batted quite hard but he was given
good support Anderson. who finished the game,
did good work. The score:
Washington ....................O o IL
Easehiis-B ston 10 Washington Is Error~-Boston :.
Washington Bnefioa- Doan and Wilson. Sullts m and
Toany Soc!tdalr and Warner. Anderson ana Mcclure.
Gmpires-Menciec and Genius.
Washington. March 27.-Columb.an University to-
day defeated the University OF Vermont team. In
the first ball game here this season. The defeat OF
the Vermont boys was wholly due to their inability
successfully to connect with the curves OF BUCK
man. OF Columbian University Ut score:
Columbian .....................2 w
Basehits- Columbian H. Vermont D. Errors- Columbian
g. Vermont a. Batteries i!uclman and Hofner 0dds ana
Aaylor Cmp!re-AcC reciy.
Augusta. Ga. March 27.-The Brooklyn and PITTS
burg teams played a splendidly contested game to-
day, the men from Brooklyn winning through a
punching OF hits Kennedy relieved stein In the
second inning The score:
Pittsburg Observation-Disclosures % o %
Baschits-Pitisburg H. brooklyn 10 Errors Psburg g.
Brooklyn g. BaerisyJordan and Susdan. Stein Kennedy
and Dnley. Umpres-Grnm ana colcocough.
Memphis Tenn. March 1.-THE ball game this
afternoon resulted: Cleveland. 8; Memphis. s.
New Orleans La. March G.-NewOreans played
the better fielding game to-day. but outbatted.
Bonner played third for Baltimore. and made five
OF the eight errors. McCiraw Is laid up with a
sore arm. Score: Baltimore. To-. New Orleans. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
MISS DrcRIysoy'S SIR roR DAMAGES

e.~,u,on Penn March g. tn" defence In the
Anna Dickinson cas-. for damages arising from her
.,,v In ne panyi1. STATE Hospital foT ~" insane
,hi. morning began taking evidence To uphold their
u,aition The first witness VAS Dr. Meredith 81
tba as,lum. who gave evidence As % the time she
was brought there and substantistcG the certificate
Tin. croys-, xam!natiop. however. developed that
Miss Dickinson was an inmate II the asylum iully
one vool before tn" legal certificate VAS ni'd.
Thomas Barlow. of Philadelphia, II member or IN"
state Board OF Charities COMMITTEE on Luna"y.
testified ~ To the receipt by the board OF the certh-
cate OF Dr schultz now deceased. tie superintcn-
dent Of the aeylum. II" went to DanyIlie on re-
ceipt OF a letter from Mis- Dickinson, bu; on AZ
irving there she refused TO confer with him. SIMPLY
referring him the rules which had special refei
cncc to commitment papers, tn" complaints or pa
tents ami their rights io communicate with th'lr
attorneys. Mr.. Barrow slil De- "fi IN" asylum con
WINGED that M'ss Dickinson WAS insane.
Miss Susan T.. Dickinson testified "A to her sister >
DISPOSITION. and of her highly nervous temperament
she alsu cOntrndictcl Annn's testimony relative ~
her earning capacity and the money she provided
for the support of her mother and her sister.
The week before going 10 the asylum her sister
refused 10 take food which she regarded n I'M
safe to cat. once Anna seized in" witness by the
throat. II became necessary to have her stay In
the house to protect tn" witness ON February q
her sister far out Of her right mind as Ia
be dangerous TO the witness. and was starving her
srlf to death because she feared she was being
POISONED. The witness detailed the particulars of
Anna'S attack on her with shears. said the smell
OF whlskey frequently on Anna.s breath. and
In 1891 she brought with her from Philadelphia a
man who was guest In the house for i've weeks.
ON cross-eXaminaiion IN" witness for The first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
Army AND SATT ORDERS.

Wa.hington March y (SpeciaD.-Sick leave mas
bccn granted TO Captain J. 4. Bartlett by the Navy
DEPARTMENT, Surgeon l.. T. Baldwin has bern de-
tached from duty at the Pens1co.a Navy faih ana
ordered To the Montgomery a, Mobile as the reief OF
surgeon H. Wells detached on leave OF absence
surgeon j. : Hope Is ordered 10 the Pensacola
Yard
The following Army orders have been issued: First
Lieutenant William ) Pc.rcc Ordnance Department.
is detailed as a member OF the Board OF Ordnance
officers appointed for the purpose ot testing r.hea
cannon. vice First Lieutenant Fremont i. PECK
Ordnance Department. dead. Leave OF absence ior
six months to take effect Apri I. with perm ssloi
to go beyond sea. Is granted 10 lieutenant-Co
william A. Marye. Orinance Deparimtnt: firs!
Lieutenant Garland y. Whistler. oth AttiIciN, -. -
Harbor to date from the expiration OF hf bresNe",
leave OF absence and Will proceed TO JOIN nv ga -,
terry In the Department OF the COLUMBIA iseafv ,. ~
absence for months IL granted to sesoho i rIrst
tenant IAncon T. Kilbourne, LIST Infantry. =, III
Lieutenant John NJ Carson. Jr., 5th CaNats' ,ni,aj
own request Will be relieved from duty al ,he a.
States Military Academy West ROM ,nc, Gaptain
and will then proceed TO Join his troop, ~ IN
WILDER T. wilder. ith Cavalry. VIII repor. 10 ahe
Superintendent OF the United states M ~ ,snv
envy. West Point. May 10 for duty az , granti
10 First Lieutenant william w. Harts corps %, or
Englnccrs is extended one month on account oi NJ
ness, The extension OF sshiitv granted 70 Frs.
fier,cnont Henry II. stiles. assistant surgeon. ls
stui further extended two months on surgeons GER
tncae OF disability me toi'9~ins o,' Sc VIII re-
ppon,cJ ~ meet at the Army Building. Newly orS
t,ltv April . for examination with View to Sc
ierton FOR transfer 10 the ordnance Department:
Serond IIeutenants Howard X. Hlckok. 9th Cava.ry
Chares g. Summeran. 9Th Artillery; James 4.
Lindsay. 18th Infantry, and Charles c. JamesOn 18th
/ Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
THE It'll REGIMENT GAMES.

The twenty-seveuth annual games OF the an i''S'
nent Athletic Association Will b. he'd in the "rmoS
Park-ave Sixty-sixth and SiX;y-seventn SITS on
April G. for which an interesting programme has been
prepared There will be twenty-eght contests ar
ranged follows:
Ninety three-yard run. scratch. trial heats, Wa
won a prize In any running race; seventy !aiI
run handicap. trial heats, winners TO run IN ma
heat coward run, handicap 100 yatiS unit oii,
mile safety bicycle race. scratch Tor thoSc VII" mn
ward run handicap. trial heat for second m,h IL,
first trial heats winner 10 run in lnil nat, NM.
threc-vard run scratch trial heat Tor stCohi ny.
in drst trial heats winner to run IN maj neat 81"
yard run. scratch. for those VINO haF new ti,
nrze i'm any running race: coward run. hih'hdP
trial heats first and second men 10 run III Hhti
heat: ninety -threeyard run. scratch. MAJ neal on
half mile walk handicap seventy -fNf-yaIH run
scratch for those who havr never won a pIiz- ID
any wheeibarrow race. ffty-yard sack race nam
cap 220-yard run. handicap nnai h'1t, gi'-lIl'
afety bicycle race. handicap; 2%Nyari hurli. rae
scra ch. trial heats; first ana second men TO iu'
fnal heat for those who have never Won prlze III
any hurdle race; 220-yard hurdle race. h9n4lc tp,
trial heats first and second men 10 run j, HhA'
heat; one-haf-mie run, scratch. ior onc'lr cup
for those who have never won pilz- III an! uI
ming race: potato race, scratch. f.: those VINO nav
never won a prize in any potato rae. ih-Nar run
handcap. coward hurdle race. scratch maj neg
for thns who have never won prZe lh any I!iI.'
race. coward hurdle race HANDICAP ma 'a' wv
milo safety bicycle race. handicap; on"-ap 'hi''
legged race handicap. members - teams mus De
members of same company, elHnt-iaP ieia! Id' ;
teams Of four men. TWO substitutes. members 81
teams must be members ~ same company tN'-hp
ohstacle race scratch for those who have r've III
a nrIze IN any obstacle race putting lviouHS d.
pandIcan: two-runn!nG high jump, hanIic'H hlT
star; at four feet eight inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
ALL, FAVOR THE CYCLE PATH

TO the Editor OF Tn" Tribune
Cir. Tho idea occurred TO me several years ago
when crossing the old Aqucduct just north Of
Youkcrs. ~ hy would not this max" fooI place
70 ride" Consequently. II was with great H''I
Of Measure that I read ia last Sundays issue OF
The Tribune that that prominent ana lnnu'hiAl
paper propose 10 eject the project OF converting
IN. Auucduct's surface into a cycle path. The plan
h.s Lo.n heartily indorscd by ell the Whccm5n /
hav. spoken with during the last few day.. ana !
f.cl sure wish the interest everybody - taxing ia
the outcrprse Il will he success.
The editor Of THE Whccl' states this morning
that n fcars there VIII be trouble on ",c2nnt %
As understand t, the Aqu"duct - o"n"d sy m
CITY Of New York and has private property on
either side Of H., bat all Other highways have the
same 50 VIII. should there be trouble
ARTHUR J.. s. HYDE. tiffany Whccim"n.
NeW-YOrk, March =. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
NET ALLIED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Now England partly cloudy weather light local.
49,. l., ,or,h.rn ard western portions: but the weaver
m DO fair during the greater portion OF the day wes'erp
, increasing in force; colder Thursday night In the
northern portion. tito
l., ,ho .x,rene southern portion during the day; in
,,, westerly winds: colder Thursday night,
ror Eastern Pennsylvania. Ne~-Jersey and De'"s'.'
generally fa possibly local showers in Northern PennsY
yana: westerly winds slightly colder THURSDAY nsh'
r,r western Ncw-York and Western Pennsylvania
nh, locn showers followed by fair weather. northwest
,ylnds cooler Western Pennsylvania and near iaNe
Erie. rrs.
For fair. preceded By local showers on Lake E''
winds and cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
.NKTNLEY At JACKSONVILLE.
THE RECEPTION SHORT on ACCOUNT OF THE
GOVERNORS ILLNEsS-HIs ATTITUDE
TOWARD FREE SILVER

GOVERNORS ILLNEsS-Hs ATTITUDE
TOWARD FREE SILVER.
Jacksonville Fla. March q (SpecsD. -Governor
Mckinley 81 Ohio. sick man to-day on the
journey from brownsville 10 this city. He lay fat
on his back most of the time or else sat In half
reclining position. and looked weak and tired. He
declined. usual tonight TO say anything about
tho statements attributed to him with reference TO
free silver. but OF his friends volunteered this
explanation OF the circumstance:
Governor Mckinley d!d sag, in Mark Hanna:
that II the Republican party should declare fo-
free silver h. would refuse It's nomination Tor me
Presidency but he dii not say that ~ tnat ever.
he would quit the party forever, or even quit II az
all II ae TO- as Be- s portion Of
II "a said here tonight that since last Monday
morning when McKinley's declaration against fre~
silver and his alleged threat 20 quit the party were
first published he has received nearly 200 kilograms
from persona. friends all over the country asking
Tor an explanation But ne ms as ye' leP'e' '"
none u them.
The reception az the ST. James Hotel tonight
lasted only about twenty-five minutes. TIE Gov
ernor was worn out and Ill and needed rest In
HIS marty are Mrs McKinley Mr. and Mrs Mark
\ Hanna OF Cleveland: State Librarian Smith.
Of Urbana. and General ". VI. osborne. OF Bos-
tom who returned here from 81. Augustine at noon
to-day in company with John g. Long, Florida
member Of the National Republican Committee
The Governor met at the Union stations al
$50 p. N. by Mayor Fletcher. T. 7. stockton. r.
r. McMurray. Leopold Furchgott, Philip waiter.
Major W. J. Harkisheimer and r. d. Knight, OF
the Board CT Trade Reception Committee. Tney
escorted him TO the ST. James Hotel. where, about
an hour later the governor received ana snook
hands with about 90 people many or mem pronn,-
nent citizens irrespective OF party oat thG ma
iorty OF them guests at the hotel Major Hark-
| isheirner made the presentations. "hiie on the
covernor's right stood ]. VI. SCHUMACHER. pres!-
dent the First National Bank and son,nia y,
H. I,rI,ed states None Of the Mckinley party
except the Governor appeared In the parlor az an
and his appearance is said to have been In defiance
81 The ADVICE OF his physician when he LETT Thomas
! Vile and against the protest OF Mrs Mckinney
| ,o.riyhf II manifestly cost him an unusual EFFORT
! 70 shake hands and look cheerful There was no
| partisan coloring In this reception ana NOBODY
,,lLed notifies during the evening. -
/ If the Governors health permits the party VIII
! co IN ST Augustine tomorrow, but possibly
sstsrt may be made northward by way OF Savan-
| nah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
WHAT THE YACHTSMEN ARE DOING.

NOTES ,,,o1,r PLEASURE BOATS AND THEIR
OWNERS. AT HOME AND ABROAD
F. c. Benedict the commodore OF the Seawah
haka Yacht Club. sailed yesterday on MS yacht
Oneida for a cruise to the South. The Oh'ldd W."
sion at Charleston, s c., for mail. ana VIII t'e"
go on to Key West Further than that the cruise
has not been decided upon James Ross OF Mon
+raal and Charles H. Leland went In the Oneida
as Commodore Benedic,'s gdests. The yacht IS IN
charge of Captain Samuel Lowberg. She has re
Gently been in drydock. and has been thoroushi!
prepared for her cruise. on Tuesday she maue d
trip 10 the Lower Bay to adjust her compasses ana
then took a short run outside the Hook The
Oneida sailed from Tebo's yard, South Brooh!ii a'
II o'clock yesterday morning.
II IL said that the recent work OF the Ailsa in
the Mediterranean ia the principal cause OF the
giving up of the idea of putting the jubilee IN COM
mission this year. II the Ailsa is so mnch raster
than the Britannia, and the Britannia is faster
than the Viglant. what show has the Jubilee?
Round about Boston there was always lingering
idea that the jubilee might be made faster than
the Vigilant, but even the most sanguine saw the
impossiblty OF the Boston boat climbing up to
those high attitudes OF speed reached by the Alsa
Many American yachts which have been cruising
In foreign waters their way back TO these
shores or are being prepared for the homewarI
trip John f. Brooks's schooner-yacht Lasca is
nearly ready to sail for New-York and the Nigi-
liant will get away from Southampton by April 10.
George Trotter is homeward bound. in hts schooner
yacht Fleur de Lys. r. Suydam Palmer in his
schooner yacht Yampa, is probably at Malta by
this time. his way home from the Lcvant.
e. d. Fox. OF this city. has bought the steam,
yacht Marion of James J. Faye. The Marion was
formerly the Theresa. and is nnetyseyen feet over
all
The schooner yacht Ramona, the flagship OF
Commodore II. NJ. Gillig, OF the Larchmont Yach,
Club arrived at Manning's Basin, South Brooklyn
yesterday from Poon's yards. where she has
been for time being fitted with new main
mast
To-day Will be 'ladies' day at the S@awanhska
Yacht Clubs house. No East Thrty-sccond-st.
Tea will be served al 40 O'Clock.
The New-York Yacht ClIb will hold specia
meeting tonight to hear the report OF the America
Cup Committee on certain details OF the coming In
ternational which have been under discussion.
], Is understood that the principal matter for con-
sderation will be Lord DUnravcn's objections 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
r~D FIRE AND CIECUS SFLENDoR
THE GREATEST SHOW oN EARTH NAMES '''
,<NtAL PILGRiMtGE THROUGH TIE
rpt.r-rs oF THE CITY.


STREETS OF THE CifY.
.,..,.s o,1 calendars arc all well enough in
.,,tr u,v but the mcrest schooiboy knows that
49, .,,,.r v,hat these diaries OF Father Time MAJ
,. ,,rinp Is no, here ,ill the circus arrives Inv
r.,,,h.r prophet who would establish himself III 'he
heorfs q the Ncw-Yor< public should '"''"'' VI
s,yl. hu, vary the matter OF ~" pat''-H go
almanac makers. ana write along ~" '"'''' "', -
vor.r About this time expect the Greatest Sho"
on Earth. -, .,,. n
The circus has com" " mae ''5 -
..,,,. ,hrouvh tho streets OF this suhJugat"d to"n
lac. evening rauoplel IN splendor ara Su''"''4
,,i,h IA, rcI glow ~ conquest IN p1F'"
Manhattan island end 'holr cousins ~ ''' 90
pr,,Llvr climbed upon the.r housetops '''A'' q"
-, ,,rvaulan' balconies and "iboW"4 INV e"F'"9
.i. ,.,,.p no streets to- 500 great caesar pas
, ,,, ,hcl- oras and throJts full OF pyrot"'hn'
,,,,.s AS a rasilt Red fir" and green sp'u''e''"s'
,.... the main feature OF IN" dispiaE. b"' "'"
IA. halo Of smoke AMI fumes was the Ha''' on
.,r..,s which never dies and never loses us s'P
on ~. American public
r.nirhished and abounding In tho vitality OF per
,..,oi youth al e. gilt ami tinse its banners and
ia ,rarpiurs were "a gorgeous ~ OF y"r' ana the
small nov Who failcd 90 500 II AT Least three 'He'
h,. ",il,tius CROSS lots from or" portion 'i us
route 10 another is unworthy * ch'rNhins me N"'
ver,nl ambition 90 become President OF tho tht'd
states when he grows up
amount 81 rreuarat0n ard ie;Ih work necessary %
prrp1r. a. apparently simple a thing a. circus
street parade. There are captains @! tens ana o.
hundreds division commanders. and grand mar
shal with aids q do his bidding. Everything IRON
elephants T. gloves is numbered. ana the "ho''
scheme OF participants and properties chreiuA'
t,bulatoi I'm printed foio which Re Distribute.
throughout ara carefully COINED ~ the circus wore
before the appearance IN the stree The recaptn
latou teaches us that there We're. Total NUMBER o.
people 307. ave gr3oms drivers: one Queen IaIy
ono Queen Regent lady; one infant KING e.gh
tos.,cks twelve Arabs. seven japanese seNrh ma
tiyc- Chinese, lti performers, ana TWO ''oS'9
| printed PAGES moro Of the same.
The general rput" OF the PROCESSION was iFoi
| N.!ioon square Garden up on the east side OF th
civ 70 Fif;y-ninth-st. across q E'ghth-dNe doM'
! E'2hth-avc Broadway and Bowery 70 D!nA,s,
across - tIudson-st.. and back - I"eh'y
The broadway cable cars occupied promhen
place in tho display and didn't shy once even whti
/ ,hc steam cailiope let IN its most Nagnerlah se
! .ectlon This bands al played We won go , hom
! III morning when passing the 81 lanes ~ ~
| whorc "rody" Hamilton was entertaining IN" III
! vted guests ~ the show. For -Four holr' me "a
gcant OF peace raiied through me principal s'rr,
| Of the city and then coilcd it'elf up IN the 'lV
ernoua depths Of Madison square GARDEN ID rex, ,i
| perate it, energies FOR the opening perlorh'"o' '"i
| afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

the number OF men allowed on the comp1Itll HToh
bt the new racing rules o. the N'"-io'N '''"
Club. , ., ,coet AZ the
Office of the chairman. james y. smith III o'o'"
ST.. al noon to-day. =, .,,u ,,nouro in
,bis countTv hes ius. returned from trip III ne
steam yacht Otlria TO the We%t CO.'S ~ AIM
The Britlsh steam yacht lay Miisry IS " scYth
a,nDton Her owner. Joseph Grbbins. was I','i. i,s
in he Mediterranean IN her with partS o. ,,s,;ur.
Ua died at Algers The rest or the parry WI' UH'
- NarseiIes in the Yacht whero hey d;''Ihplrk.
ard sent the boat home in charge Oh "'' 'A"''''
master. -. ,,,,so ,r IVA Sea-
,yanhaka Yacht cub in East ThitN-s coh''-St, w.
night FOR the purpose OF BRINGING 'Geg9eI
70 meet the spruce H. which ). Arthur br1hd pro-
enokeeI boat is building at Pollons yard in
Brookyn for Cornelius Vanderb.lt. jr, Nj Nanuer =
Nm designed the boat himself Her GlIn' h7ionS a.,
20 feet over all feet beam, depth icet men i
Sr"usbt 6 feet She has foe; Of Overhang forward
nd feet aft Her keel and rudder are a. T2Dih
bronze. and she has heaNH 'eau Du'o oii NV wv
tom OF the keel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
THE UEATHER REPORT


UNSETTLED WEATHER WITH HIGH WINDS.
Washington March 27.rhe barometer has fallen rapidly
In the lower lake region the OHIO Valley and the Maale
Atlantic states: II has also fallen rapidly north 81 MON
tara II has risen near Lake Superior and north or
Minnesota l. IL much in the central Valleys "e
lake regions ard the Middle Atlantic states me TEN.
pern,nrp has remained about stationary on the coast aa
II IL slightly colder in the DaSo'as erf Nor'n''" S
sofa The weather continues fair except IN tennessee 1'
,,o iouer ,,ke region where lgh showers are reported
The Indications that warm and taH "vN't 49,
continue i'm the Southern States ThursdaN lo'h
are indicated NHw- Er gland and the Mlddle ~
states tho ,ather Will Re hir durns the s'e" ~
lion ~ the day. with high westerly WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
No, Never.

Physicians have never been able
to prescribe any other emulsion of
Cod liver Oil which would bring as
satisfactory results as SCOTS Emul-
sion.
The reasons for this are the abso-
lutte purity of its components and
the superior process of its manu-
facturc. Nobody has ever been able
to initiate it. limitations are always
inferior TO the real thing.
Remember that SCOTS Emulsion
is the great food for wasting in
adults and children.
Donf6t pr'1naard 10 aer1fta 5"0fh"n|
Scott & BOVINE, NY. All Druggists. SOC. I'D 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
THE AILSA'S SECOND DEFEAT
OIyrsAILED BY THE BRITANNIA IN a
RACE OFF NICE

THE PRINCE OF wALES's YACHT THE MORE
sK1LFUII.Y HANDLED AND APPARENTLY
THE BETTER ROt-C,H-WEATnER BOAT
Nice. March 27.-The Asa. Britannia and VAL
kyrie started this morning in a race for the
prizes sailed for last Saturday, when the Judges
dsouaIifed the Ailsa and Britannia for starting
before the signal was given. The Britannia Won
defeating the Ai,sa by six minutes and thlitF-
eight seconds. actual time. The course was the
sam. as that sailed over on Saturday, thirty
miles. The weather was clear, the WIND !gh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
1 NEW TRoTrrNG COMMISSION FIRM.

william T. Fasg had resigned manager Of the
,rotting department ~ Tattersalls horse "Xchangc
and that he Will hereafter carry on commission
business I'm trottirg stock With T. s. Hedges score
tary Of tn" Driving club Of Ncw-fork, a. his part
nnr. The headquarters OF tn" new firm VIII De at
tho American Horse Exchange Mr. Fasig has pur-
chased from the Tattersails Company tn" old
Emery-iasg Enchange IN Cleveland which h.
sold to the English establishment for 500" about
four years ago He viii hold sale Of tro,ting
stock at cleveland IN Many aud another in Ne"-
u MN.