davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
CHEERS FOR EMPEROR WILLIAM.

ChEERS fOR EMF "iA%A-i-A-
NGrLsHMEN JOIN GERMANS IN TRIBUTE TO THE
RAISER AT A MEETING OF NAVAL ARCHITECTS.
London June 1.-THE morning papers Will publish
kng accounts Of remarkable reception mat was
given to Emperor William, who attended to-day IN
Berlin meeting Of naval architects among whom
were 10 delegates from Great Britain.
Admiral Holman. head of the Imperial Az
miralty. In address welcoming the visitors. IN
eaentaly referred 10 the Emperors interest III
naval affairs The reference was greeted with roars
vi applause. 10 which His Majesty who was attred
al 'he Uniform Of British admiral bowed, appaI-
s"Hy with much pleasure. The English speaker
Nay.seouent references 10 the Emperors yacht
~ III which has been covering hefsef with S!ory
a. HnsIlsh races elected further furore, Whlch
co. %Ss lesheged when the Emperor departed al the
e'yse OF the session.
. Ae spontaneity and heartness OF the cheers seem
IN. nave greatly impressed HIS Majesty dlnner
sS gwen In the evening at the Kaiserhof at when
n umrai Holman DR.. Bosse Prussian Minister OF
huslasm
ALLEGED TURKISH VICTORY IN CRETE.
Washington. June 1.-THE Turkish Legation re-
sea from the Sublime Porte. under yesterdays
~e The following telegram:
tnssorcing 10 telegraphic advices from Crete. the
ior,ssas troops took possession on May D. OF 'he
s.~uess situated in the village OF Won Kols. ana
rss-Yeo up 10 that date by the insurgents Inc
sss.set army has thus secured the route connect
Wis locality with Canea, and also the peace OF
rsIsghoofhcod whore the Insurgents had pre-
49, burned ana piundered the houses OF the
n-saIman Cretans. In order TO provoke on their
EAac,s OF vengeance against the Christian IN
"shts, their neiehbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Once No. 20 z. 23d 81,
yvoodlawn Station cath WARD Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

Mall, for Newfoundland by rail TO Halifax. and theme
nv steamer close at THIS Office daily al $50 D. m
Mails FOR MiaueOn by rail to Boston and thence
Tor Cs,ba close At this Office daily at 200 a. m, 10
Forwarding by steamers sailing MONDAYS and Thurs
favs, from Port Tampa Via. Mails for Mexico over
lad unless specially addressed for dispatch BY steamer
close q this office daily at a. m unregistered maj
closes at 8 %. IN. previous day
The morning times., 1896-05-26
POTOMAC RIVER REGATTA.
August l Fixed Upon as Date of the
Animal Rowing Events

The initial meeting of the separate COM
mlttees from the Columbia Athletic and
Anaiostan nd Potomac Boat Clubs, forming
the Joint committee ON Potomac River
regatta, was held last night at the Potomac
boat house.
The committeeman present were: S ".
lUmbas, l. a. Fischer and Franklin
Moore OF the Analostan, and j. j. Nolan,
Y, 5. Roulette, and Oscar Schmidt OF the
Potomacs.
The election OF officers to serve this
season resulted as follows: Samuel W.
Stinmetz of G.. a. c. president; Louis A.
Fischer of a: B: c., secretary; and U. S.
Roulette of p B. C., treasurer.
The first business in order was The selec-
ton of date for holding the annual regatta,
and Saturday, August L, was fixed up as
other oarsInen. This is the earliest date of
holding the regatta that has for some time
been fixed upon. and 1t was selected not
only to shorten the training season of the
local rowing men, but to make I possible
to secure more outof-town entries before
the rowing men in other cities go out of
training.
1t is hoped to make this the most success
ful of the series of Potomac River regattaS
The rcgattaS have heretofore, with one
exception, been rowed over the lower or
national course. Last night it was decided
To row the races OF the coming regatta over
the up-nyer course, starting and iinishln z
some where just above the Analostan Boat
house and going through tie piers OF the
AQueduCt Bridge.
The races VIII be rowed under the rules
of the National Association OF Amateur
Oarsmen and will be three-quarters of a
mile and return, except tue eight
races, which viii be one nile aud a half
straighta way. The latter will start above
the bridge and flush in the basin.
Entries for the regatta VIII close on
July 20.
To assist in securing funds to defray
the expenses of the regatta it was decided
to give an excursion to Marshall Hall on
the Manchester on June 20 under the
auspices OF the three clubs named aud un-
der the direction of the regatta committee.
The committee having immediate charge
of the excursion consists OF MeSsrs Schmidt,
chairman: Moore and Baker.
Other necessary committees to look after
the preliminary details of the prospective
regatta were appointed aud the commit
tee djourned to meet on Tuesday evening
next at the AnaloStan Club.
The morning times., 1896-05-26
Fast Track at 81. Iouis

st. Louis, May 25.-Favorites won the
Three sccoud picks and long shot took
the others. Bravo finished first, but was
disqualified for fouling. A good Monday
crowd was present. The rack was fast.
First race-SiX furlougs. Ellen, 103, c.
Slaughter, To 5, wen; Claude Hill, 81, E
Junes, 6 TO / second; Sycamore, leo,
Mitchell, 10 TO l =, third. Time, III 1-2.
Agatine, Minnie Weldon. Siddie, Tommy
Rutter and Devault also ran.
Second race-Four and one half furlongs.
Algoi, 1l3, Martin, L TO D, won; Matte
Bell, 103, MackIin, 3 TO / second Juanita,
1o3, E. Cochran, 20 TO /, third. Time,
u.5S. PolkaGot, Harry FLOYD, The Negress,
Vencedor and DR.. Ne wman also ran
Garner, / 2 to l. won; Ramiro, los, Martin,
/ to 8, second: Pinkey Potter, 81, Nor
rison, s to /, third. Time, 1:4412. Jack
Martin also ran.
Fourth race-Six and n half furlongs.
Leader Ban, 109, Vandgsen,i6 10 l, won
Sligo, 1o1, Schorer, . to / second; Salvable,
107, Martin, 8 TO 10, third Time, %.
Nat P, NcoIini. The Kitten, Little Ed and
Wilmar also ran.
Fifth race-Seven furlongs. sFindout, 107,
Martin, 7 to / j., won; Hihernia Queen; 1O4,
Morrison, 6 to /, second; Vassnl, 100. Penn.
9to 3, third. Time, 1871. Bravo, Theresia,
Fred Foster, safe Home, Mopsey, Jimmie K.
and Dominion also ran.
Sixth race-SiX furlongs. Nellie Smith,
%, Garner 3 TO l. W. y; Harry Duke, 107:
L Cochran, 40 To- ! second; Ashland, los,
Vanduseu, II TO 90, third. Time, III.
Helena Belle, Albert s., witty aud Mich
olas also ran.
The morning times., 1896-05-26

Brooklyn, N. Y, May 25.-The star at
traction at the second series of boxing
bouts at the Enapire Theater tonight was
six-round go between Jack Everhardt,
the Southern lightweight, and Young
Griffo, the Australian feather weight.
There was very poor attendance and
the event OF the night was a tame affair.
The men spared the stipulated number of
rounds in friendly manner. BY pre-
arrangement the decision was draw.
GRIFFO WAS CLEVER
Griffo, despite his want OF condition,
displayed his usual cleyerness and made
the Southerner look very cheap at times.
The opening bout was between Harry
Petersen and Billy PraDg, both of New
ork. II was n one-sided contest and in
the fourth round Prang's second, seeing
his man was beaten, threw up the sponge
The second bout, six rounds at caUch
weights, between kid" Madden OF Brook
iyn, ana Joe BatcmaD. of Washington, was
a lively exhibition. BateInan shaped well
and for the first couple OF rounds kept
Madden guessing.
KISSED THE RULING.
The Kid sailed TO his man in the
third round and made his nose bleed with re-
peated lefthanders. The fourth was fairly
even, but in the fifth Madden's left again
found Bateman's nose several times.
The Washington boy made great rally
in the last round and had the best of the
argument. Referee Jimmy Carroll gave
decision in favor of Madden.
The crowd Missed the ruling loudly
The morning times., 1896-05-26
Slow Track at Oakley.

Oakley Race Track, o., May 25.-Three
favorites and two outsiders carried
away the money today. Starter Pettin-
gill suspended Jockey Snerrin indefinitely.
Weather cloudy; track slow.
First race-Four and one half furlongs.
Amiable, SO, Walker, 8 to | won: Alice c.,
Thorpe, 6 TO 8, second; OIean. 101, Bum.
to /, third. Time O:59 IA. Lady
Rover, Frankfort Girl, Ferry F.. Elm Leaf,
Spring Day and delaide also ran.
Second race-Six furlongs. Rampart,
101, Hueston, 15 TO l, won; May Rose, 80,
Bum, 20 to /, second; Old Center, 1o2,
Dupee, TO /, third. Time, III, 1-2. Cane
wood, Vespers, Uncle Henry. Judge Payne,
Maggie s., Jennie Thacher, Annie NJ
also ran. Ss z
Third race Five furlongs. T. W w,
101, Walker, 3 to 2, ,w.oni Cherry Leaf,
10, Brittou, 10 to l., SECOND; Olympus,
10, Thorpe, 4 to l third. Time, 90 g.
Flotaw, Blackstone, and Once More also
ran.
Fourth race Six f,trl6hgs. Irish Lady.
101, Thorpe, TO /, wen; Drama, 9s.
Sherrer, TO /, third.h Time, III 81.
lLawanda, Helen Mar, ,,,Pnilome and
Fifth race One mile GMiss France
e5, Sherrer, to /, woud ondague, los.
Thorpe, to 2, second. Springvale, 109,
Snedeker, to 1, third. Time, :4S.
Robinson, Clissie, B., Crumbaugh, Land
seer, Sis Alpine, and Little Walter also
ran.
The morning times., 1896-05-26
JOHN L. on FITz AND CoRBETT
Ex-Champion's Hair Is White but He
Enjoys Good HeaIth


When John L. Sullivan concludes his
present engagement under the manage
ment of "Parson" Davies be will retire
permanently from the stage and will settle
down in New York III the capacity OF
Boniface.
Sullivan is in splendid health and good
for many years OF quiet life. He wears
no nustaCbe these days, aud his hair is
as gray as that of man OF sixty Despite
that fact, his present splendid health gives
him quite youthful appearance at close
range, though at distance on the stage
Ire appears much Older man than his years
indicate.
He is the same old John l., not one
whit changed from what he was when at
the very pinnacle of his success. John
likes TO talk politics and discuss current
events, interjecting kind words for his
friends and passing over the shortcomings
OF his enemies. Those taking an interest
read what the big fellow has To say about
boxing and boxers than any other discourse
John l.. might indulge in.
Yes, boxing is dead" John said in a
recent interview, when a proposition to
that effect was offered, temporarily
only, however. There will be boxing so
long as there are meu to box.
What do think about CCrbett and FitZ
simmons? Well, / know what you think
and ! VIII tell you what / think, and we
VIII be Just as good friends as ever. |
think Corbett can beat Fitzsimmons. I
may be mistaken, because my Judgment.
perhaps, is 10 better than that OF others:
but that is my opinion, and you can print il
and credit il TO me if you wish.
Upon what do / base the proposition?
Upon the fact that Corbett is willing To
fight and FitZsimmons is not / do not
care to discuss all the objections that have
been entered against COrbett as the repre-
sentative champion, but it is my opinion
that he can beat Fitzs!mmons, because
Corbett shows disposition to fight and
FltZsimmons an inclin6ti to dodge
Let Sulltvan's faults be what they may,
ne Is not bad at heart. His name will live
forever, He is unQcestlonably one OF the
most remarkable charCters of the age. per
haps the greatest ring celebrity the world
ever NV. Sullivan is satisfied with what
he has seen OF the world, and IL IS now his
wish that he get sc tiled in the business he
has chosen at as early a date as possible.
II is moro than probable that he Will make
New York his home.
The morning times., 1896-05-26

and Otho also ran. Terra Archa, to 5.
won the run off; Miss Star, 10 l, second.
Time, 1921.
Second race-Four furiongs. siegfried,
105, j. Murphy, to /, won; Lotue
Wimmer} 105, Irving, . to 2, second;
Tom Anderson, los, G. Sloan, 80 70 l 4,
third. Time. 0:52. Brown Girl, Crevel-
ing, c. II Wheelan, San Bonita, Joan OF
re, Ella t, and Golden Tide also ran.
Third race-SiX furlOngs. Laura F., 80,
Clay, IL TO 5, won Miss Kittie, 8 IS, Everett;
3 TO ., second; Ny Hebe, 1O3, Williams, 2
TO l, third. Time, l:19. Layerne, Warren
Point, Winslow, Abbie Fisher, and Sixty
also ran.
Fourth race-Six furlongs Irene Woods.
102. Davis, 4 TO ., won; Mamie d, 50.
Everett, 15 TO / second; Doctor G, 50,
Soden, 2 TO l, third. Time, lis IL
May GaIlOp, Ida Wagner, Pan out, Laura
Gotta and May As hley also ran.
Fifth race-Nine furlOngs. Evanatus, I 0T i,
Irving, to o, won; Jack the Jew, LOG,
Powell, TO /, second; Pat MallOy, it,,
l02 Warren. 30 to l third. Time, :o9 L..
Outgo, Longdale, Prince also ran.
Sixth race-SiX furlOngs. Ethel Leah.
95. Warren, 10 TO l, won; Bob Lee, 105,
Davis. D TO l second; Helen Wren, 1O5,
Burns. o to 2, third. Time, 1:1S. Bust
Up. Inspector Hunt, Miniyera and. Sammie
Young also ran.
The morning times., 1896-05-26
Entries at Oakley

First race-Five furongs. Mazeppa, 81;
T. w. W. Red. 100 each. Traveller, 102;
Viscouut, 106; Ethel Lee, 107.
Observation-Disclosures Whila way, 81 /:
Joe Clark, S3; Hubert, 81; Daisy Bolander,
Rupee. Richfield, 50 each: Judge Baker,
9S; Alice NJ, 99; King Charley, 100.
Third race-Seven furlongs. Constance,
Miss Dixon, Jennie Thatcher, 105 each;
Image, Hurry King, White oak. Crusader,
Vermont, Bradford. 107 each; Mesh, Ammen,
Hardenburg, Hoffman, Lconaise,. Double
Quick, 10 each; Hartford Boy, liz.
Fourth race-Sapphire stakes; half mile.
11O; Scarf Pin, A Unable a nd Lady Rover,
Imp, 115 each; Cleophus, 20.
Fifth race-One mile. Elsie D., and Anna
and Judge benny, 95 each Paul Pry. ia.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Ha-ry Shan
non 80; Motiila, 90; Sir Dixie, Trilby, and
Whyota, 81 eachi Lathai, lien and M Han
Ban, 104 each, John Hav|iD, LOG; Der
fargilla, 107.
The morning times., 1896-05-26
Entries at 81. Louis.

First race Six furlongs. Bette Bug and
Moreen, SO each; Tom Darling, BoUtoD-
Mere aud Pretender, 106 each; Senator
Hin. Mother of Pearl and Earl Cochran an
X ass, I05; May Washburn, los; Irish
Queen, so; Dennis, 81; Ferris Hartman
and Metaire, SO each.
Second race Five furlougs. Jack b. B.,
I03; Prince Lornis, 9S; Tre4pia, lle;
Remember Me, Satallo and CelOso, 50
each; Buck videre, 113; Lincoln, 106;
Russell A and lamar II, I15 each.
Third raceOne mile. Manette, 9S; Rob-
ert Latta, 113: Fayette Belle, lU5: Imilda,
Joc-o-Sot, 1O7 each; Whisper, 10; Tom
Elmore, Ill: Hawthorne, Wickham, l10
each; Ben Waddcl, 1O9.
Fourth race-Five furlongs, Owner shandi-
cap. Tartarian David, 102 each; George
f. Smith, Ma guet, 105 each.
Fifth race-Mile and one-siXteenth. Billie
McKinzie, 106; Bing Binger, %: George
Beck, Dave Pulsifer, Royal Prince, sun
Burst. 100 each.
Sixth race-Tnree quarters mile. Dam
oclese, 9S; Battledore, 81; Ben Walmsey,
100; Hano Belle, SO; Minnie W, 102 Ira
ducer, 10S: Dora Wood, 109: Madonna, SO.
Nicholas, Constantine, Mercury, 107 each.
The morning times., 1896-05-26
loEBsRIIRsn
0tO612 F ST.
THE WHITE BUILDING.
THE WHITE BUILDING.

known the family's afflictioD and calls on
his baseball friends for contributions TO
the relief fund, ne says: This poor Kreglo
girl died defending her honor against
the family consist of an old father and
mother and four girls They are honest,
hard working people, and they should not
be left to struggle against abject poverty
for tie remainder or their days. Their cup
is full, If ever a cup OF sorrow on earth
could be full. / believe there are lots of
good people among our baseball friends
that would gladly cnip in IA dollar if theS
knew that 1T would be invested for the best
interests OF tile family. / Will be glad
TO take charge of every penny that | can
get hold of and see that II is Well invested
for their good. The kreglo family are
Pennsylvania Germans"
The morning times., 1896-05-26
Entries at Morris Park.

Fifth race-High weight handicap. Six
aud half furlongs Shakespeare II, 40;
Rosedaie. 1923: Bowling Green, 122; Relief,
116; Whippany, 113.
Second Tace-0ne mile. Benamela, 109;
Whipcord, 104: Abuse, 104; V oliey, 101.
Third race-Five-eighths OF mile. Hap
hazard. Horoscope, Domitor, Torture, Bas-
ton, III each: Arbucklc. 121: The Friar,
Xmas, lis each; Robert Bonner, los.
Fourth raCe-One mile. Lakeshore, 1f6;
Deerslayer. 113; Paladin, III; Hanwell,
107; Aurelian, l03; Dutch Skater, l02;
Mrs. Stuart, 90.
Fifth race-Five-e eighths of mile. Azure,
11S; Katie w, 115; Gee Gee, III; Eidohn,
III; The ManXman, Ill; Euphemia l.,
Nay Nay, Fair Rebel, Robert Bonner, and
Bleureuse, 10S each.
Sixth race-One and one-sixtecDth miles.
Copyright, Marshall and Charade, 107
each; Eclipse, 105; Captain T., Buckrene,
and Cromwell, 101 each; Prig, SO; Sue
Kittie, 81; Premier, S5: Chugnut, 1S.
The morning times., 1896-05-26

The ten-inning game ut Chicago Sunday
afternoon besides resulting disastrously to
the Senators, interfeTed with the plans OF
a legion of local fans
By reason of the long Ora wn out contest
the Senators were unable to catch an early
train out OF Chicago Sunday night, and as
a consequence they did not arrive last
night, as was anticipated by them and ar
ranged for by their friends.
Had they made the proper connection they
vould have reached Washington last night
ar Han. but the enforced later leaving VIII
not land them In the city until 7:40 O'CLOCK
this morning.
Accordingly the proposed reception had
10 he abandoned, but IT viii take anOtner
form at National Park this afternoon. 1he
program last night included music by the
Victor Drum Corps, parade IN Carriages
un the Avenue TO Fifteenth street and ct
cetera.
A committee Of wellknown fans headed
by MeSsrs Mike Scanlon and John Hogan
had the reception in charge and would
certainly have made IL an affair au fal.
de rigcur and en- reggie, in baseball way
CINCINNATI REDS TODAY.
After a campaign of twenty-five games
away from home the Senators will take
possession OF their grounds today anu
dispute the invasion Of their Western
competitors whom so recently they nave
fought on foreign fields. The flrst ciup
to argue the question with the Senators
will be the Cincinnatis who for some rea-
son surprising all understanding are lead
ing the League at present.
When il is remembered that the Senators
have PLAYED the majority OF their games
away from home, meeting at the outset
the strongest clubs OF the League both
East and West, their showing thus far -
most creditable and deserving of the hearty
praise and cordial support OF the local
MERCER WILL PITCH.
This will be ladies' day which, with the
expressed intention of every fan In the
city 10 attend, and swell the welcome to
loyce's men. will witness crowd such as
National Park has never before seen
gathered within its gates, opening games
and holidays not excepted.
The new grand stand, while not com
y,ete, is fitted with seats and protected from
sun and rain, and will afford patrons every
comfort and convenience.
The battery will be Mercer aud Mcclure,
and as the Senators are anxious to even
up the series with the Reds, and as the
visitors are equally as anxious to maintain
their hold on first place, hardfoushi
contest can be expected. Pistori's Band
VIII render a concert of catchy music
preceding the game which will be called
at 4:30 O'Clock.
CINCI NNATI CLUB ARRIVES.
The Cincinnati club arrived last night al
- O'Clock. The party consisted Of Presi
! dent John T. Brush. Secretary Bancroft
Manager-Capt. Ewing, and the follown;
rank and file: MCPhee. Halliday, PeitZ
| Hoy Vaughan, Burke, Dwyer, EhTet, lr
| win, Miller, Smith, Fisher, Foreman. arC
! Gray. Dwyer and Peitz will be the battery
| in today'S game.
The morning times., 1896-05-26
PHILLIES WON AT HOME.
Errors Were Plentiful Though Pitch
ers Were Very Effective.

Philadelphia, May 25.-The Philadelphia
club reappeared on the home GROUNDS this
afternoon after an unsuccessful trip, ana
defeated Boston. Both teams made costly
errors, misplayS in the seventh inning by
Harrington, Bergen, and Long resulting in
as many runs, and giving Philadelphia the
lead. Taylor's two errors were made in the
scconG inning and they were also productive
of two runs for Boston. Nichols and Tay-
lor were both effective, but the latter had
a little the better oft. Duffy, Tucker, and
Harrington made singles in the ninth inning
but no runs We're scored. Bergen knock
ing fly to Delehanty, Nichols striking
out, and Bannon being retired on a foul
fly to Cross. The game was interesting and
at times it was sharply played. Weather
clear. Attendance, 6, ,527. Score:
The morning times., 1896-05-26
D,vided Honors at Lakeside.

Chicago, May 25.-The races at Lakeside
today were equally divided between IA
vorties and outsiders. The finish even OF
the day cropped out in the first race, in
which Terra Archer, at 3 to !, and Miss
Star, at 8 to 2, ran Il dead heat, the
former, at to 8, winning the run off
First race-SiX furlongs. Miss Star, So.
Hethersoll, 8 to e, and Terra Archer, 81.
Dorsey, to /, ran a dead heat: Ben Hur,
95, Magnussen, 10 70 /, third Time,
1:l9 IA Rubberneck, Weaverman, Fran
els Pope, London Smoke, Ginka, Sewanee,
The morning times., 1896-05-26
THE BOY FORBORE.
But He Didn't Seem Happy, Even
When the Minister Praised Him.
CHICAGO Tribune

With a look full of compassionate con-
graduation the noted divine bent over the
small gamin' while the other solled Arabs
of the street paused at a distance and looked
on with interest.
II saw it all, my boy" he said, You
did well. ] saw the little wretch strike you
aud saw the noble fOrbearance with which
you held your hand. Believe me, such con-
duct Will not go unrewarded. IN itself u is
no mean reward. Do you not feel better
now than you would If you had struck him
back?"
The child rubbed the back of his hand
across his neglected nose. Then he raised
his head proudly.
You bet do, he Said. "If I'd hit him
back he wouldn't be doin' a thing TO me
now but walkin' on my face"
The morning times., 1896-05-26
Chicago Downs Pennsy

Philadelphia, May 25.-Thc University of
Chicago defeated the University of Penn
sylvania athisafternoon at baseball. Chicago
hit Pennsylvania pitcher hard and both
teams made costly errors which helped the
run-getting. Score:
Chicago. o........... .00113406 x-15
Pennsylvania. -. o o o 90 40
Hits-Chicago1 4, Pennsylvania 10. Errors
Chicago 6, Pennsylvania 5. Batteries
Clark and Jones; o. DonneN and Middleton.
The morning times., 1896-05-26
Portsmouth, =: Roanoke. 8.

Roanoke, Va, May 25.-Chcsbro's ankle
wa badly hurt in the first inning by batted
ball and though disabled he continued to
pitch until the game was lost; two errors
by Wrigley helped the work along. Score
Roanoke. :. :. -. 2 900 o 1 0-5
Hits-Portsmouth IL, Roanoke 8. Errors
Portsmouth 1, Roanoke 2. Batteries
Brandt and Rollins; Chesbro, Coons and
Williams.
The morning times., 1896-05-26
GEoGHEGAN NET HIS MATCH.
Defeated I'm the Tennis Finals by
Parmly Paret.

Despite the unfaYorable weather and fire.
quent showers, the final match in the lawn
tennis tournament for the championship OF
the southern states was played yesterday
afternoon on the courts OF the Bachelors
Lawn Tennis Club.
FRANK GeoGheGan, the Washington player
VINO beat Davidson on Saturday. was op-
posed by j Parmly Paret OF New York. and
beaten IN the straight sets. Geoghegan was
not wen and badly out OF form, while the
cohsJaht dTlzZling also hurt Parets play.
A. Ii. S. Post or Baltimore. who won the
challenge bowl last spring, defaulted in the
challenge round, so Paret gets the trophy
without another match. The score fol
lows:
Championship singles; final round - ].
Parmly Paret, of New York, beat Frank
Geoghe gan, OF Washington, 60, 60, Cd.
Challenge round-J. Parmly Paret (chaI-
lengerl beat A. II. s. Post (holder) by de-
fault.
The morning times., 1896-05-26
The rnnumbered Texas CoIoneIs.


The correspondent who oinquires how many
colonies there are in the State or Texas
cannot be definitely answered. Culberson
received about 215,O00 votes in 1894, but
some of them deserted him before his in
auguratiou. His vote in 1886 will approM-
mate the number Of Texas scOlOnels.-Galyes-
ton Daily News.