davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-05-18
BROWNSVILLE JUSTICE.
IL Is Dispensed without BotherlnE tho
Regular Legal Authorities.

Police Justice Hartman Of tho Gates Avenue
Court in Brooklyn yesterday made the d!scov-
cry that there is rival secret tribunal within
the district in which he dispenses justice. which
ignores his authority. although it has no legal
standing whatever This is how the discovery
made:
A week ago Abraham Levy. a Hebrew
Brownsville clothier. had Andrew Zutlcr. one of
his employees. arrested for stealing goods
valued at 500. and the latter was admitted to
bail pending examination yesterday. When
the case was called the complainant failed to
appear, ami Iutier demanded his d ischarge.
The whole case has been settled" lie said
and Mr.. Levy won't be here. l was tried be-
fore another court on Tuesday and acquitted.
1t was also decided that you had no right to
issue a warrant"
Lawyer McCaffrey, who had been retained by
MIR. Levy to conduct tho prosecution, also ex-
planned that lie could not get his client to come
" court to press the prosecution, and that he
understood there was a private court In Browns
Vile, which arrogateS TO itself the right to settle
all disputes arising among Hebrews. In the
present case. boycott was begun against Levy
10 iUrcc Inn to withdraw from the prosecution.
Justice Hartman directed two OF his court
officers 10 produce Levy next Friday, and he
also Notified Iutler to be in court on that day.
telling him he felt very much like ignoring his
hnnds and sending him to Jail
The sun., 1895-05-18
SALE OF 4 GEORGIi RAILROAD.
The Savannah. Amerlcus md montgomery
Brings 81 800 900.

AMEnIcus. Ca. May l7.-Tho Savannah.
Americus and Montgomery Railroad was sold
to-day by the Commissioners. S. II. Hawkins.
f. Edward IIambeton, and Dupont Guerry.
Mr.. Query read the order of Judge Fish and
acted as auctionecr. The old Americus, Preston
and Lumpkn. from Americas to Lumpkin, was
sold for 5000 900. Tho road from Amercus to
Abbeville and from Lumpkin to Louvael was
sold for 100000: from Lyons to Abbevil!e and
from Louvaie to Montgomery for $l.0000o0,
total of 81 200, 900 for the continuous limo from
Lyons to Montgomery. These divisions in the
sale were on account of the different issues OF
bonds issued AS the road was being built. The
road was then offered MS whole anu knocked
off to the first bidder for Sl.s00,000. the mini
mum price fixed by the court.
The road in sections and as II whole was sold
to j. W. M!ddendorf of Baltimore. Present
with him were 4. u. Sperry Of Baltimore and
John SHELTON Williams OF Richmond. constitu-
ing a committee representing the bOndholdsrs.
Tho Albany. Florida and Northern from Al
bany to Cordele WAS sold to w. +. :. Hamble-
ton, l.. s. Bent, and II. B. Talmage for 900.
IL is said that the new management will take
steps promptly TO enter Savannah. either by
building an Independent line from Lyons or by
getting control Of the Centrars line from that
place.
The sun., 1895-05-18
UIRES GO ~ CABLE CONDUIIs.
The Alleged Monopoly Of the subway Com.
pany Knocked Out.

The General Term Of the supreme Court
affirmed yesterday tho judgment of the lower
court disrn!ssing the suits brought by the En-
pire City subway Company to restrain the
Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad Com
l0ny and the Columbus and Ninth Avenue
railroad Company from using their cable con-
uu''s for the reception OF telegraphic or tele-
phonIc conductors on the line Of their rouds.
Judge Follett says that even concedlng that
tAe railroad companies have violated the sub
way statutes, and that the Commissioners OF
Electrical Control could maintain an action
against them, it would not constitute cause Of
SCtIon Saon against them by the Empire City Subway
seoo'mpahy unless some right OF property of that
company had been injured.
:, me Judge says that 1t does not appear that
eMss SUBWAY MAY Company has any exclusive fran
sr.se; sr.S These railroad companies were smpow-
Son..W 70 use system of signals to the central
sUS S.s 70 stop the engines In case OF accident"
tbs M .oi mat purpose they were not bound to use
iStSnnduits OF the subway Company.
OF ~. Gays Judge Follett, "the construction
psi1,ias itns subway statutes contended for by the
fsiaia fos Is TO prevail. It would be impossible
III surface road to be operated on many Of
dna,pef o3l OF the Laws Of 1889, unless It's con-
NA'"'s were placed In the plaintiff IS subweys."
The sun., 1895-05-18
CONEY ISLANDS BIG RLAZF.
The Losers Propose to Sue the City for the
Damnxe.

The losers by the big blaze at Coney Island on
Thursday intend. If possible, to mako the city of
brooklyn nay for the damages which are not
covered BY insurance. Although the town has
been annexed to Brooklyn for year there has
been no improvcment in the fire department
facilities and. with the exception of single
paid fireman. the only protection Is furnished
by the old volunteers who were organized by
John y. McKane.
During the past year the attention OF Fire
Commissioner Wurster has been frequently
directed to the constant danger OF a confagra-
unheeded. Mr.. Wurster says that the responsi-
bility rests with the Board of Estimate. which
and that 1t was at his request that the 100000
he saved the department last year has been de-
voted to furnish regular firemen for Gravesend
and the other new territory.
The sun., 1895-05-18
rOUNG DIRECTS At AUCTION.
Nine YearIInga by the California Sirc
Hiring @i 800.

Nine YearIInga by the California Sire
RrinS @3,93O.
Nine yearllng trotters and PAGERS by Monroe
Salisbury's noted stallion Direct were sold yes
terday at Durland's Riding Academy by Peter
G. Kellogg q Co. for 5000. an average OF S436
each. Direct is the ten yeGr-old son of Director,
2:lT and Echora. 2:231S, by Echo. He has
trotting record Of 2:lSl and marx of 2:O51a
pacing. and he is the sire of the champion two
| year-old and three-year-old PAGER Directly,
| 2:07il
| Trainer John Kelly. who drove Direct to his
record. bought three of tho lot, presumably for
| James Butler of this city. with whom Kelly is
| now under engagement. One Of the triois u full
| sister to Miss Kate, ":24}1. Frederick Stcinway
secured the star of the collection In Miss Cricket.
| a remarkably neat, handsome yearling by d.
| rect. ont of tho pacing mare Cricket. 2:lO, for
$500. the highest price Of tie day. y bay colt
| by Direct. out of Lady Emma, by Anteyolo.
2:10LR knocked down 70 George Crawford for
| advance OF 500. a two-yenr-uld tlly OF fine
promise in another lot went for $500. Two
at auction in this city by Mr.. Kellogg for SAL
900. and at the same sale heT dam. By-By, by
| Nutwocd. fetched $4,000 undcr tho hammer.
Following are the best prices realized:
| PROPERTY or VALENTINE WILLIS, EAST WILL
LisToS. N.Y.
c9re0ps Il lssT sy Nsw a2m
PROPERTY OF MRS. RACHEL b. KING, PARK
VILE. y. !.
sammy Taen M Is1s Sy m gSa,,, TSsR
zernc. e:itiii. h. m.., iSsP, by Lucas Iirodhead,
dam Maud Medium. by Happy Medium L. XII -,
patrick, New York......... 800
PROPERTY OF W. +. LUDLuM. NEW YORK.
Graham h. e. 1891, by Gadsby, dam Lizzie. by
Ethan Allen: y. Ayinouz lioboken, n. J.....,..s240
PROPERTY OF EMIL II. scuwED. NEW YORK.
er * ds sss as MscSrhs Mhss se
| PROPERTY OF X. i. FLOYD. PLEAsAEToH, CAL.
Al Mott lSst " BelHmont yanno Jam RrIncsss pES
| PROPERTY OF CAPT. MILLES GRIFrITII. SAN
| FRANCISCO, CAL.
Fay %yJSn e MRS. y o %s %H% Hy by NM"
Lockout br M i5sg by DiEe.tor, rect T dam Adiua by oo
PROPERTY OF DIR. II. LATHAM. OAKLAND. CAL.
| Alta Moor, bi. g., 1891 by Grand Moor. dam Be
IA, by Bel Ala !. II; tasey Lee Mass -. 1910
raj" Alto Princes i. T.. 100 hy Pao Ailo. dam ''o
Dexter Princess by ueAtsr Prime; j. II, Shuiis,
pfHr r rrnSrS dnS csn %i WksI ~ S 81 uSr5 RSfr5
Wilkes. John Monogram New York .,.........., ie0
PROPERTY OF MoNRoE SALISBURY, PLEASANToN,
CAL.
Bay colt IsGi by Direct dan Dexter Princess by
sSa %spps s ,iIa rs 'J" D. % %aSa oa"' d%
Bay colt, is0i by Direct dam Rosa Ludwig ly '"O
:, Anteeoi Charles S; Stokes, Sew York 400
1S 5oSa Sa'i Kelly Nsy 5rS YorS "4 ' uy 2lo
Bay MY, 1874, BY Direct: dam Fanny X, by Red
BLACK SGe@ cole 'GNl SsSE SSE Rose by oa0
Ray ay; Is5i Sy P,TsstSa; Dem Lurl'ne, by 1oo 1oo
1ntevoio; George crawford New YORK ~ sos
is sS RFfS' fS% @sss
Sist a.a:ist sy s Ss% 800
The sun., 1895-05-18
j. J.. HILL UGHT.
''ahaHc Sprained His Ankle In Get.
ting Out of 6ramercy Park.


ting Out of Gramercy Park.
io''ceman Hetfernen OF the East Twenty
eeona street station saw O well-dressed man
c'n's 10 climb over the fence which surrounds
n, r,,"u'etcy Park at o'clock yesterday morning.
h man was inside, and in his efforts TO get out
, 1"t "fh his gloves and rumpled his clothes. At
w an extraordinary effort he reached the
Tbpe =, n,I tHe fence and jumped TO the pavement.
arrest. 'Nh' IA" pu' h'i'' u''H''
,,T IL ne ne station house ho was found to be j. p
lranar ,ue insane man who had escaped from his
1iteTnoooIn oI the GTand Union Hotel on Wednesday
Of himsaIi;, Hill was unable TO give any account
Grametseei' nor could he tell how he got into
locked fark, the gates Of which are kept
ipinreS ne complained that his right leg was
when 4 and was taken, TO Bellevue Hospital
spraIned was discovered that HIS ankle was
poItee pIttser I'm in the day he was arraigned before
COomhs u.tlcs Ryan III the Yorkville Court. Dr.
lawn, l. T. .ns Sss owner Of q ssni.srium at Wood
wa. care sIssr AZ Bellevue Hospital Hirs residence
He IL ssid as Se Main street. st, stephens. Cal
-'ior treatment by his family N ''' '''
The sun., 1895-05-18
no POOL SELLERS ESClPE?
An Alleged Eject or the New Racing Eli
In Repeating Old Statutes.


Howe & Hummel served notice on District At
torney Fellows yesterday that they would move
the dismissal of indictments against twenty-five
poolroo keepers pool sellers on May 90 before
Recorder GofY. The counsel say that the Percy
Gray Racing bill passed on May repealed
chapter 479 of the Law of 1887 and the amend
mcnt to chapter 400 of the Law Of 1893. and
that there Is no statute now existing under
which the pool sellers indicted previous TO the
passage OF that act can he punished.
Tho men under indictment are Michael Muir
ray. William Ryan q cases). John J. Nlury,
Thomas +. Wynn Is cases., Thomas F. Ryan.
Daniel King, John O'Brien q cases.. James
O'Bricn e cases.. james Lawrence. James Nc
Nulty. Jacob X. krause, John Robinson. Daniel
John Turner. Theodore Allen, James Lee. Henry
Livingston. William Roberts. and August hen
nett,
The sun., 1895-05-18
Mrs. Davis Not "A Bridge Jumper

Mrs. Lizzie Davis. 40 years old, who lives in
West Eighty-third street. was arrested yester-
day while standing on n bench on the New York
span of the bridge by Policeman Dooley. She
had been drinking. She sad sho got on the
bench to look into the water. Two citizens. sus-
pecting that she wanted to jump from the
bridge. held her until the policeman arrived.
Justice Noorhis committed her to the TOmbs
for three days. as she was unable to pay fine.
She said she had been employed as house
maid in u family on Long Island. and was i'll
with malaria. She drank some whiskey TO
countcrnct its effects. She said she had no idea
of jumping from the bridge.
The sun., 1895-05-18
STOLE Il sI.5 BICTCLE.
The Theft was burglary, for the Tramps
Broke Into q House TO Get It.

The Theft WnS NureIMry, Tor the IrnmPb
Broke Into u House to Get 1t.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Ellen Davis Of 272
Ninth avenue was presented with S125 bicy-
Gle by her husband. Mrs. Davis kept the bicy-
Gle in her basement. Late on Thursday after
noon Policeman Schrieber OF the West Twcn-
tieth street station saw two ragged men trying
to wheel u trim-looking bicycle along Ninth
avenue near the Davis house. The men evil
IDENTIFY did not understand the working Of the
machine for the more they tried to hurry tho
more the wheels wnbblcd about, running between
When the policeman made a closer examina-
tion he saw that the bicycle was the ono which
had belonged to Mrs. Davis. lie arrested tho
men, who con fessed that they had broken into
the basement of the Davis house and stolen the
machine. They said they were John Smith and
John Kingsley and had no home. In the JEFF
ferson Market Police Court yesterday morning
they were held for trial by Justice Simms OH u
charge of burglary.
The sun., 1895-05-18
4 ROT OYER TIE PROTESTS.
Long Island Schoolboys Have Stormy
Meeting.

stormy meeting OF the Long Island
Athletic League was held at the Adclphl Academy
yesterday afternoon. AT time 1t looked hough
thr league would be dsbandcd owing to the hrrtcd
discussion that took place. The trouble wh 20
the protests against Streeter and Phillips Of Hr
4 Strattons and Hazeltine OF the Brooklyn Latin
School We're being considered.
The night was made mainly on the ease of PhlilinS.
All the schools in the league represented. The
delegates present were n schoolboys the
entitled TO sit as DELEGATES rsmaininI away. The
protest against Strcuter first taken up II vas
shown at the outset that the boy had business to
compete In saturdays games Aside from Ills tari1H
been graduated from the Poly Prep" he
member Of any school. having left Bryant Strnt,ons
fortnight The protest against him. thcr, fore,
unanimously Aimed
The protest against Phillips then considered.
letter from Principal Seymour OF the Poly " Preparl-
tory school was read. stating that Phillips was one ot
the graduates in the commercial course In SD3. The
vote Mt first against sustaining the protest. This
led President Munson of the league to say that he
would resign. The then recOnSdcred and
the protest aganst PhiIlips sustained Adeigh "PS!y
protest against Hazcltne was taken up This was
sustained, too, the vote being to =.
The sun., 1895-05-18
The Aronsous Must Pay $4,000 or Leave
the Casino To-day.

The case OF Robert +. Brady against the
Casino Company for the non n-payment of 50. 600
arrears OF taxes was decided Yesterday by
Justice Steiner In the Eighth District Court
against the company. Mr.. Bxby's suit against
the company for $4,000 for non-payment Of
rent was also decided against the company
money. bur said that he had 10 option. If the
money is nota paid to-day the Sheriff will eject
the Aronsons.
The sun., 1895-05-18
Early Vegetables Frosted ION Long Island.

The marke gardeners in all the Long Island
villages suffered severely from damage to vege-
tables and fruits on Thursday night. At
Jamaica the thermometer went down to 24o.
and in many places thin ice formed. Tomatoes.
potatoes, and sugar corn were nipped by the
frost
At Cold Spring Harbor ice formed to tho
thickness OF one-eighth OF an inch. The other
places in which the cold was most felt were
tho neghborhood OF Terryville the damage
from frost is estimated at 100000. Peach,
cherry, and pear trees suffered rs well as
strawberries. beans, tomatoes, early potatoes,
and other garden vegetables.
In many places the crops will have to bo re-
planted. The market gardeners say that a frost
go late in the season has not been known since
1SSS
The sun., 1895-05-18
All Sorts or Rumors About Heading.

New life was given in Wall street yesterday
to the rumors OF II big anthracite coal combina-
tion. Positive assertions were made that the
control Of the Philadelphia and Reading had
passed into the hands of q syndicate composed
of what was vaguely called the Vanderbilt and
First National Bank interests. No proofs what
ever were given OF the truth OF these rumors by
those who repeated them. except the advance in
the prices of the Reading securities. Mr..
Chauncey NJ, .Denew and officers OF the First
National Bank denied In emphatic language
any knowledge OF a combination to control tie
Reading properties
The sun., 1895-05-18
HEAVY FROST IN NEW JERSEY.
Ice Formed In Some Places, and Garden
Crops Are BlIEhted.

Ice Formed In Some Places, and Garden
Crops Are BiiGhted.
Frost was general In New Jersey on Thursday
night. and from most of the towns come reports
OF great damage to garden truck and fruit trees.
At Clinton there was heavy white frost, with
out wind. Tomatoes. early corn, beans, and
cabbage will have to be replanted. Grape vines
also suffered. At Newmarket the nurserynen
report the ruin OF flowers and young fruit trees.
The peach growers are not yet able to say
whether the young buds are injured or not. In
many places cherry trees were In blossom, and
were nipped by the frost.
Other New JerBey towns In which there was
severe damage are Railway, Morristown, Plain
field, and Pennington.
The sun., 1895-05-18
TIE OREGON IMPROVEMENT co.
A Movement ON Foot TO Rescue the Prop
erty from the Present Managers.

a Movement ON root 10 hcHcue thc i'rop-
crty from the Present Managers.
The annual meeting OF the Oregon Improve
ment Company will be held on June II. at Port
land, and the present management has already
begun steps to procure its reelection. The trans
fer books do not close until to-day, but the di-
rectors have already sent out blank proxies with
requests that they be signed by the stockhold-
ers. A stockholder who asked yesterday that
he be allowed to the list OF his fellow stock
holders was informed that tho transfer books
had already been sent West. In the mean time
. strong opposition to the reelection OF the mem-
bers OF the present Board is developing. md re-
them will he made by Messrs. Moore 81 Schley,
RolstoD d Bass. and j. :. Eache 4, Co. OF this
city and +. Rollins, Morse d Bro. and Richard-
son, Hill & Co. OF Boston.
The sun., 1895-05-18
j. II. Chase i. Harvard's Teuu,. Champion

Boston. May III. II. Chase, '95, defeated
J. Is. Read. '95. in the tennis tournament at
Harvard yesterday. winning the championship
OF the university. The two men were evenly
matched and played much the same style of
game. The match was very exciting. The win
ner's score was ca. 0-4. So Read won the
first two games by 3--6. SO.
also played. Il. Is. T'ierpont beat ". i. Won,
son. %, .G-3; Il. -. Chpman beat c. X. Wilson,
by default; ii. Foulke beat j. b. Swan, 81,
G-S ~.
In the preliminary round for doubles Stevens
and Auderson beat McKettrck and Curtis, Ga
10.
The sun., 1895-05-18
Excise Board Not Inclined GO License
Macy's.

1t was said yesterday that there is little pros
pect of r. II. Macy & Co. securing without an
appeal to tho courts. a license to sell liquor,
should the requirement about tho distance of
the place OF sale from schoolhouse be OBJ
served; The reason Is that that the present Excise
goods stores Commissioner Woodman told ex-
Congressman Isidor Straus. who Is the head OF
the firm of II. III. Macy a. Co., that he will not
vote for u renewal Of the license because OF that
reason.
The sun., 1895-05-18
Freezing Weather In Orange County.

PORT JERvIs, May 1.-THE thermometer was
down to 30 degrees last night in Port Jervis. and
ice formed. Grent damage has been done to
fruits and vegetation In nll this region. In Sui
livan County and northern New Jersey ice has
formed for three nights.
The sun., 1895-05-18

The unsea sonshle weather has about exhausted II.
self and tho atmospheric waves are shaping them.
selves for gradual increase OF heat IN nearly all dis.
tricts.
In this city yesterday It wRS fair highest Official
temperature 5a' lowest Az average humidity 63 per
cent; wind south. average ve!oliiy miles hour;
barometer corrected 10 read 10 sea Level. at A. NJ,
B0.ls; r. NJ, B0.l3.
The Thermometer at PciTy's pharmacy srT building
recorded the tempcrature Yesterday as fu!lNMSi
The sun., 1895-05-18
A Rochester Doctor Accused OF CrImIna
Malpractice.

ROCHESTER. May 1.-THE inquest over the
remains OF Jennie Munson. the pretty Scotch
girl, who died on Tuesday, was held last even
ing. A statement made by the girl Just prior TO
her death nccufes DR.. Secley OF 23s East Main
street OF performing an operation on her at
his Office for which service she paid Sl5 Dr.
seeley has Just returned to this city after an
absence of three days. He denies all knowledge
OF the case. This afternoon he was arrested.
The sun., 1895-05-18
COLE INSTR PLAY.
Campbell Defeats Lloyd by One Hole nj
Bro0klIne.

BosroS. May 1.-THE eagerly expected golf
match between w. Campbell and J. Lloyd. in
structors respectively for the Country Club and
the Essex County Club took place this after
noon at the Country Club links at Brookl:nc
The induccmCnt offered was n purse Of $780,
the winner to receive as per cent. 1t was 4
O'Clock when the first drive made. and tho
double circuit OF the links, eighteen holes. was
finished at 6l5 o'clock.
Lloyd outLrove Campbell at every hole. but the
latter made amends for his lack Of skill at such
points by better and steadier play through tho
green. The third hole WAS halved. Lloyd won
the next hole by n fine shot which struck the
flag. At this same hole Campbell nearly saved
himself by accurate play. He lost the fifth on n
bad put, and only halvcd il. though having two
strokes to win on the putting green. Lloyd was
one np at the seventeenth hole and two TO play,
bur Campbell won il, making one even. Attic
eighteenth hole. after magnificent drives across
the crater and far up the rocks both men were
on the green In their third stroke. After their
fourth both were dead. and nj this final and
critical point Lloyd rot ratified and missed an
easy put. allowing Campbell to win by up.
summary:
FIRST ROI'SD
First hole LLOYD: second hole. Lloyd; third hole
CampDcll fourth hole. Campbell; nflh hole. halvci: /:
siIth hole. Lloyd: seventh hole Iaivrd eighth hole
halvcd nintA hole Campbell!
SECOND ROUND.
First hole, halved: second hole. Campbell: third
sixth hole halved; seventh hole, Lloyd eighth hole
Campbell; ninth hole Campbell.
The sun., 1895-05-18
AT THE LARCHMOST TRiPS.
e. w. Charin or Wcstchcsicr Defeats Eig
EicIh of Grncka.

Tho members Of the Larchmont Yacht Club
always wind up the pgcon-shuotlng season at
their grounds on tho shores of Long Island
Sound By holding n two days orcn tournn,ncnt
each spring. This year was no exception to tho
rule, and wing shots from far and wero on
hand yesterday to assist in the ceremonies and
incidentally to try and capture some Of tho
prize money and plate so freely offered.
The programme OF the day consisted entirely
of sweeps. the principal event being "A - bird
afInir with allowances, which brought out
fold of fourteen crack marksmen. summary
OF the events:
rot "ptoPs 1S SS rs twen;yrs hr; cHch GU
three misses out ties shot Of Al Gtds allowances,
% Sar m n ee ss u Is yars r I've cum MIAMI 3
&c T t o sH sr to nnd 10 SO to- %
EESSS:' 4 s:sa 70 yas aIs
iarSa: IS yds ."::aa 9. W%Ss. g ySs ,:.::
co l. rnii"r ;%! s. y yd wynn an sast
Shoot.oT-ChapIn 8; Wynn, 4; Davis. 3; Harold. ..
Handicap sweep; 90 entrance fee: nve birds each
VA Wai@H g yhs + lsonart$$ .? . yd,,, =.
o aGS$i &%ii$F 8 q, yds e:% tSaHi yards
Chapin. ~
Missand ont sweepstakes: $40 entrance fee.
=, ~ Inlitr ~ S,'s...,. r. IeOnnrd ~ yds....
Il. 4. Wcch 80 ytls.... All Davis - yds 3
J. Harold, 2S yds ...... . Geo. Work. 80 yds ... 3
r. a. Moore. ~ yts..... gIC. W. Chaplin 81 yds.. o
Col Rntler. % yds...... !. Ieyndl. - yds......
T. Mead q yds ;...... DR. Wynn, IS yds....... 4
I. S. Mott" 80 yds..... 81
Divided between Palmer, wech. Mead, and Or.
Wynn
Star blind pool shooting: first draw for position;
entrance fee vice many dollars the contestants
shooting number; thus No puts In 81. while No. 10
puts in s2O nrs half OF the shooters star for 81;
that s they have u pay that for the privilege Of
pay 81.
g. Work. 80 yds .;...,..4 W. Chaplin, Q! yds...s
bavis J. "a ra'@s5 g yds 10 H1TS,a a
e. + A Welch 80 yds. s.....sl Rcynal e yards 80
Divided between welch. Chaplin, and Harold.
The big event of the meeting will be decided
to-day. 1t will be n handicap at 80 birds each,
The sun., 1895-05-18

Divided between welch Chaplin, and Harold.
The big event of the meeting will be decided
to-day. 1t will be n handicap at 80 birds each,
$50 entrance fee.
The sun., 1895-05-18
BRITANNIA FIRST HOME.
SIZE DEFEATS THE AILsA OYER THE
oLDTHAMEs YACHTcLUB co URsE.

Mr.. Walkers Boat Crosses the Line Ahead.
and Leads Half Way Over tho Course
Finishes.with Her Topm.st Down, g Min
utcs and 4e Seconds Astern or the Prince
or wnies's Yncht-Tho Forty-rntcrs
Isolde md Cnress Also Start In th, Rnce,