davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

w lletllllU DIluut " Terminal nv,
c. o. BREWSTER. Receiver.
limo Table No. u. TO take effect l.:0l
a.. M, Sunday. November 10, 1895.
Leave v li~eeling-IS:W. 1y:45. sll:iv u. M,
t.;.o 'S:l5; N:SS. $500 y, m.
M, i?:c6. .s:2l, ti:sG $500 j. IN.
Leave Martins Ferry-tSI?. 1861. sll:N
n. M. u.s. 'a:sl. tag. $9:l3 p. m.
Arrive Terminal Junction-tS:l7. tlo:0
Leave Terminal J~unctlon-f7:2a, 800 a,
M. 'ls;i0 n. m" $3.50. sl:O5, t5:i4, tS:is p. m.
Leave Martins F~erry-t1:GS. s9:07. q. m,
Leave Pcninsula-t7:Si. s9:ii. q. M. '1?:6l.
s4:ll. f4:l1. 10 :2s, tS:5S y. in.
Arrive .W~heelinE-f7ao.- $500. a. m
'le:57. t4:lT. tt:%. 1851. 1906 p. IN.
'Dnily. tDaily except Sunday. sSunr
lnys only. HTsT
AL trims will run on Eastern limo.
J. Il. TAUSSlG. Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

Flax sccl-No. 79a@73Xc,
Timothy sccd-rrime-S3 1903 10.
Mesa pOrk-Cash. per Dbl, Sc 2j: Sep
tcmbcr 80 ?6IG lOGG 32h: October 50 02fa
&C 0jdtC 0j; January 50 07ia@7 0OIG OH.
Lnrd-CGsh, per 100 lbs. So 20: Sep
tomber 50 22i.G3 @7MG3 27iS; October
81 200 . %9i3I3 S2i4; January 50 L7iaU
q nuE.p "A. MY. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03
RAILWAY TIME CARD,

MITIyhI and departure OF trains on and
at,uI IVY, ~, 1890, Explanation OF Refer
ssnra Marks! 'Daily. fDaiiy. except Sun.
WY. tDai.ly. except Saturday. gDaiiy, OK.
o oymv 9l9ndny. ~SSlndays only. Saturdays
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

CIiICAGo-Thcrc was an uneasy
wheat market to-day, II sold up Nc
early on rainy weather. then turned
weak and closed ut bSisc for September,
or NC below Friday. Corn and oats
each lost II trlile OF their previous values
and provisions gained Il little.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

Corn--No. . 2rs@2ihc; August ego
9t&@23Jsc: September 9ihG2%Q2i%c;
May 27h62SR27hc,
Onts = Cash No. 9 lSdlS,4c: No, 9
white @2c; No white 2lA Gl29c: Septcm-
her 1SGtS%@ lSc; December lS%dlS%@
lS%c: May @O&N2OEq goose.
Ryc-No. . 3oisc.
Bnrlcy-No. . nominal; No. . ?S43Oc;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

Whcnt--Cash No. . spring J7ac; No. 3
spring wheat 5SI @b9c: No, 2 red 6ll9c;
August 51T~ T5SAI57%c; September
6SN G5O& GjShc; December G0,EdGl%R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
RIOTING AT CoNsTANTINOpLE.
Armed Men Made an Attack ON the
Ottoman Bank.


score of men, armed with revolvars
and bombs. invaded the Ottoman Bank at
Constantinople. Turkey. yesterday. killing
a number of gendarmes on guard. Closing
the doors of the Ottoman Bank to prevent
the outward advance of the moo. the en-
ployes of the bank fled to the quarters in
the bank building occupied by the tobacco
syndicate, which has control Of the collec-
tion of the taxes on tobacco throughout
the Turkish empire.
The invaders mounted the roof of the
building and from the open windows fired
at the police III the street below. The po-
lice returned the fusillade In a vigorous
manner. and several persons were killed
and wounded.
The riot then became general. Shops
were sacked and bazaars invaded, and the
Widest excitement prevailed throughout
certain quarters of ConStantinople. At 5
O'Clock In the afternoon the bank was re-
ported still in the hands of the invaders.
A later report said that there is no doubt
that the movement Was revolutionary in
plan and scope: that it had its origin at the
secret meetings of the Hintchskist Ar
menians- About forty of the rioters were
still in possession of the Ottoman Bank at
a late hour last evening. despite all the eff
forts OF the government forces to remove
item from the building. Advices from the
disorderiy sections of the city. late last
night were to the effect that the riots con-
tiEued and that the mobs were steadily in
creasing in the Galata quarter
bomb was exploded in ConstantinopIe
near the Galatasers guard house. Many
soldiers were killed and wounded Her
majestys steamship Dryad at once left
Therapia, where she anchored and nro-
ceeded TO the city. 1t is also expected that
the French and italian guardships will 20
to Constantinople
Her majesty's steamer Cockatrice arriy-
ed en- route for the Danube She will prob-
ably remain on account Of the riots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
sCHMELZ ANOTHER YEAR.
The Present Manager VIII Again
Have Charge of the WashinstOns.

The Present Manager Will Again
Have Charge of the WashinEtOns.
Washington Cor Cincinnati Enquirer.
President Wagner today put an end to a
piece of unreliable gossip that has been
floating around the news currents He
told me that Manager Schmelz woald have
charge of the Washingtons next season, all
reports to the contrary notwithstanding.
Manager SchmelZ, in talking Of his 1897
prospects. said: 81 need only one more
player and 1 think I will nave about the
team 1 require to stand up near the top.
If could get good hard-hitting outfield-
er the Washington club would pay big
money for his release. This is all we need
to make the team irst-class. ] have in
Mercer. Mechanics and Norton three OF the
best young pitchers in the league. In
Farrell and Mcclure we are ahead of any
My infield now Is pretty nearly as good as
I want it. This man Smith fills up a big
gap at third. De Montreville will hold up
his own with the best. Yes. it will take
only OF e or two additions to make the
Washington team possible pennant can
didate."
1t is claimed by Washington club officials
that "Scrappy'' Bill Joyce, now of the
New Yorks. was guilty of breaking the
league rules during his last visit to this
city. 1t Is said that Bill went among the
Senators and caused discomfort by offer
money to come to New York than hey are
getting in Washington. AS there is no
chance for the Washington players to es-
cape the reserve rule tire Washington peo-
pie insist that the offers were made simply
to create dissatisfaction. President Wag-
ner has filed charges against Joyce and he
Is liable to be ION the carpet" at the next
meeting of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
FINE AND FAST FIELDS
Excellent Racing Assured at the Rockville
Fair Next Week.
Entries I'm the Various Events Com
prise Wcll-knOwn Horses That
r= Are Well Matched.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, August 81 1896
The annual fair OF the Montgomery Coun-
ty Agricultural Society, which will be held
a. the beautiful fair grounds here Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
next week, will be, it is now conceded,
more attractive in all its features than
any exhibition yet held by the organization,
and in regard to the racing events, there
will be no chance for comparison between
former years and this. The entries in the
different events show a remarkable in
crease in number in each race and the
animals are of higher quality, SO far as
their past performances are concerned.
than have ever been brought together at
Rockville before. The list Of the races and
the horses entered in each are as follows:
No. 1, for roadsters owned in Mont
gomery county-Free Silver. Alvin Hyatt.
Potomac. Md: Mamie c.. John c. Clark.
Burnt Mills. Md; Jim Wilson, Jr., I. w.
and C. c. Waters. Brookeville, Nd.
No. 2. four-year- owned in county
Eva, Chester scheckels, Woodfeld, Md;
Gilbert Red. w. H. A: Wormley, Coles
VILE: Mataplan. Julian Walters, Derwood !;
Electrique. c. w. Fields, Rockville: Fannie
Gather, B. I. Milligan, Rockville.
No 3, $50 class. trotting-Mamie G..
Vermillion Boy, E. d. Pendleton, Balti-
more, Md; Sunshine, James NJ. Christmas,
Groom Station. Md: Lee Edwards, w. H.
A. Wormley, Coesville; Night, Brightley.
J. G. Larrimore. Miilersville, Nd; Cleovise,
r. c. Bedford. Brightwood, D c.: Efiie G..
F. G. Fairfax, Hague. Va: Won Brox, tr.,
A. G. Hornady Lillian, Va; Rieini, r. R.
Rapley, Avenel, Md: Hayfield, Clay Fields.
Rockville; Lady Alva, F. Strain, Brooke
Vile, Md; Lady Sadie. r. B. Smith. Brooke
vile. Md; Sufunol. Thos. Veirs, Rockville;
Whip, f. Anderson. Washington, ID. c.;
Joe D.. John Dugan, Georgetown, ID. c.:
Halloween, w. L. Lochlan. Woodstock, Va.
Wayside Chief, A. F. Rodgers, Washington,
D. c.
No. 4, 90. pacing-Red Bird, T. L. Stack
house, Baltimore, Md; Lillian Purdy, Fred
Shelley, Washington, D. c.: Nina Noble
and Alabaster, jr., c. Forney. Washington,
D. C.; Eliza Wills. c. Forney, Washington;
E. H. s., c. Shugurue, Georgetown D. c.
No. 5, hurdle. six furlongs and repeat
w. w. Jake, L. G. Fletcher. Washington,
d. c.: Longstride, r. NJ Christmas, Wash
ingon. D. c.; Trumpeter. NJ. B. Shuma lie.
Colesville. Md; Minnie Co., Thos. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
NO TANGIBLE ASSETS.
fnvestigatinE the Failure OF the
Moore BrOthera.

The special committee appointed nv tho
Chicago Stock Exchange some time ago to
make an investigation into the failure of
w. II. q j. III. Moore. the Monroe street
lawyers who attempted to run a corner In
the stocks of the Diamond Match and New
1ork Biscuit companies, made Its report
TO the governing committee of the stock
exchange yesterday afternoon. The re-
port stated that thorough Investigation
or the books Of the two manipulators of
the big deal has failed to bring to light
any tangible assets whatever. The mem
bers of the pool that was backing the
Moores, it is thought can PERHAPS he hold
responsible for all trades that were made
and in this direction is the only hope of the
creditors of eftecting a settlement of diff
ferenceS.
that the committee does not consider the
chances OF success particularly bright.
The most important fact disclosed BY the
report is that $155,OOO of Diamond Match
funds was used as margins in the specula-
tive purchase of Diamond Match stock
These purchases were not sanctioned by
the directors of the company. but were al
legged by the Moores to have been made on
the authority of the executive committe a
body consisting of o. C. Barber president
or the company, who was In Europe at
the time: W. H. Moore of Moore Bros and
j. h. Robinson. the treasurer of the ON
pany- The company borrowed $3.50 900
since the date of the last annual report
the money. presumably. being that sunk in
the match speculation.
As to the New York Biscuit Con,pany
the report shows that s2.sOOO of the funds
of that company were used in manner
similar to that employed in the case of
the Diamond Match.
The report fully establishes the fact that
there was a pool of wealthy men behind
the Moore brothers in the match deal, and
1t holds out the distinct hope that the
n
sumo full share of responsibility to brok-
erS and others on account Of the deal. The
names of the members are withheld for
me present, but the committee promises
that 1t will give them up if those members
do not come forward and assume their
share of the responsibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
Arlington, Nd: orphonso, Enoch Keys

Arlington. Nd: Orphonso, Enoch Keys,
Lii den, Nd; Frank Beverly, Thos. Hick-
man, Martinsburg. Md
No e, open run, six furlongs and repeat
F1ambeau. James Hogan, Washington, d.
G; Finance, Thos. NJ. Owens. Gaithersburg
Md; Avon, Thos. c. Keys. Rockville Nd !;
IXro' r. c. Bedford, Brightwood, d. CT;
Miss Winfred, o. A. Worthington, WASH
ington. ID. c.: Lithograph. F. Safe, Wash
ington, d. c.; Dare Devil F. w. Page,
Forest Glen: Judge Old. Ham Meads, Rock
Vile; Seneca, John Dugan. Bob West.
Frank Keys; Boston, Thos Hickman.
j No. Z. 30 class, trotting-Iittle Gritty,
p. D. Pendleton, Baltimore, Md: Little
lobe and Maggie Campbell. A. Merrifield,
Baltimore, Md; Boston. T. L. Stackhouse.
Baltimore. Md; Miss Ida, W. H. Albert,
Hagerstown, Md: Bedworth. A. C. Horna-
day, Lillian. Va: Nominee. b. T. Millican;
Billy c., Clayton Forney. Washington:
Rolly Ryan. w. A. Smithson, Washington:
Princess Orloff, Jno Dugan, Georgetown,
! d. c.
NO g. county trot-Bessie Gould. w. II.
Rabbit. Rockville: Lee Edwards, W. II.
A Wormley, Colesville: Monte L.. w.
Neirs. Rockville. Md: Dundee. jr, r. V.
Smith. Frederick. Md: May r. Harry
I.ansdale. Washington. d. c.: Capt. Stock,
w. l.. Lockley. Woodstock, Va.
No o. go class. trotting - Onycha
Wilkes. ID. ID. Carter, Washington, ID. c.:
Pat Murphy, ]. w. Mccarthy, Lewins-
Vile, Va; Message Bell A. Merrefield,
Baltimore, Md: No Dell, L. l.. Stackhouse
Baltimore: Md: Cyclops. jr.. J. G. Larri-
mere. Millersville, Md; Kenzie, T. F.
Keen. Washington. d. c.
No. 10. hurdle. mile dash-Longstride. T.
NJ. Christmas, Washington. ID. c.: Trum-
peter, NJ. b. Shumate. Colesville: Onstam.
Piedmont Stables. Upperville, Va: Dare
Devil, w. F. Page, Lincoln, Nd: Frank
Beverly. Thos Hickman. Martinsburg Md
No. II. 2.27 trot-Onycha Wilkes, d. ID.
Carter, Washington, d. c.: Pat Murphy. ].
w. Mccarthy. Lewinsville. Va: Dexter.
w. A. Murdoch. Hagerstown. Md: Miss
Ida, w. II. Albert. Hagerstown, Md. !:
Roger. c. B. Shrun. Easton, Md. Golden
Nugget. Ager & Son. Bladensburg: Miss
Gaddis, Clayton Forney. Washington: Kitty
Hank. R. A. Biggs, Baltimore; Princess
Orloff. John Dugan.
No. IL, 2.40 trot-Bessie Gould, w. FL.
Rabbit. Rockville. Md: Famine, Call. YER
million Boy, E. D. Pendleton, Baltimore,
Md: Night, J. G. Larrimore, MilIersville.
Nd: Danny M. R. c. Bedford. Bright
wood, d. c.: Effie G., FIG. Fairfax. Hague.
Va; Won Broc jr.. A. c. Hornaday Lillian,
Va: Monte L., w. Robert Lyddane. Rock
Vile, Md: Willard NJ. c. d. Strain, Easton,
Md; Ella F.: Clayton Forney: Lady b.. r.
L. Lochland. Woodstock. Va: wayside
Chief. A. F. Rogers, Washington. d. c.
No. ID, county run-Montgomery Joe,
Geo. S. RUNNER. Martinsburg, Nd: Mont
gomery Jim, Alvin Hyatt Martinsburg,
Nd; Lady Lightfoot. Joe Cummings; Tom
my Acton, Harry Keys: Boston, Thos.
Hickman.
No. IA. hurdie-W. W. Jake, L. d. Fetch
er. Washington. D. c.: Longstride, T. N.
Christmas. Washington. D. c.: Trumpe;er,
Piedmont stables, Cpperville. Va; Rob
West: Frank Beverly, Thos. Hickman.
The trots and PAGES will be the best three
in five heats. Numbers Of horsemen are Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
FUNERAL OF JOHN CHAMnEnL,x.
Tributes of Respect From Men Of
Every Clasa.

John Chamberlin, the well-known turf
man and hotel proprietor. was buried in
Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, yesterday.
The funeral services We're held at the
home of the widow, No.1iS West S0th street,
New York. A large number of kilograms
of coincidence were received from almost
every state in the Union.
Cabine, officers. United States Senators
Congressman, officers in the army and
navy, judges, professional men ami the
friends and employees of other days We're
represented by these kilograms. Colonel
Thomas u. Ochitrce and Clarence IA.
Mackey seEt cable dispatches from Paris.
There was a profusiCn of flowers, as The
Glover, Gridiron and Aborigines clubs, in
addition to others, sent floral tributes The
garrison at Fort Monroe and the empl Dyes
of the Hotel Chamberlin also sent floral
tokens of their esteem and regard for lhe
hotel man. large number of friends
gathered to pay their last evidences of re-
spect to the memory of a charitable and
genial comrade. A constant stream of call
ers visited the house from early morning
until the hour of the funeral. The coffin
was placed in the parlor. Ii was cnm-
pletely hidden from view by Amcri AN
beauty roses In the sitting room several
of the old-time acquaintance of Mr..
Chamberlin were seated.
Among those present were: W. II. Baker
of the Postal Telegraph Company, Samuel
Carpenter of the Pennsylvania railroad,
District 1OlOncI NJ. j.
O'Brien, Timothy Y. Campbell, Edward
Thorne William Thorne. Alley Bonner,
Charles Delmonico. DIR. Edward Bed
loe, J. G. Follansbee, Z. Berry Wall,
E. V. Foore, John Fox, Thomas J.
Creamer. John a. Jacobus, Sol. Saylcs,
X. Brown. Stephen Mascot, James Farley
]. Mcintyre, A. J. Mutt. Eugene Earle, ed
ward Somborn. George e. Boldt, James
II. Breslin, James Meade. W. r. Loughry.
Colonel Gu:ndon, Colonel Philip Thompson,
George Devere, Charles Pope, r. G.. Patton,
Francis Birbeck, George Pender Geo 'ge
Boniface, II. c. Jarrett, =. Corbyn, William
Fliess, James Whitley, Brent Good. Henry
Clews. William Birch. Henry Gilsey. Nill-
lam Nelson, Thomas Breslin, Thomas
Chamberlir, William Chambcrlin and many
others. Among the ladies who expressed
their sympathy to Mrs. Chanberlin and
her daughters We're Aunt Louisa Ed
ridge, Mrs. Ada Conner, Miss Rose Rand
and Mrs. Edward Thorne.
The pallbearers We're George w. SWEET,
Edward X. Somborn. George G. Boldt,
Cornelius Ryan. John Hayne and Paul
Orris The services We're conducted by the
Rev. DIR. Schultz, assistant to the Rev. DIR.
Houghton of the Little Church Around
the Corner" Illness prevented DIR. Hoagh-
ton from being present The services were
the rites of the Episcopal Church The
funeral procession left the house at 2
O'Clock. and the body of John Chambo Rim
was buried in the Chambe.lin plot In
Greenwood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
Wisconsin Democrats Urged to Stand
for Sound Money. -.
THE CHICAGO RAID ON TIE PARTY
He Defends Himself From the
Charge Of Deserving.
WHEN BOLTING IS RIGHT

Yesterday afternoons session Of the gold
democratic convention at Milwaukee OPEN
ed with a call for the report of the COM
mittee on permanent organization. The
nomination of Senator William F. Villas
for permanent chairman was received with
enthusiasm. He was escorted to the ros-
trum and spoke in part, as follows:
Senator Vilas' Address.
"The old democratic party has been sue
cessfully -aided, It's flag captured and the
insignia of party leadership seized by new
and foreign hands Strange voices issue
the words of command and new leaders
cry aloud, This is the way Of democracy
and point to path hitherto abhorred by
our faith. Some in our ranks have rebelled
in anger, resentfully regulating the party
betrayal exclaiming against it's captors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
WAS a GAME OF sEEsAw.
Tom Browns Boys Lose to the Pitts
burgs.

Tom browns Boys Lose to the Pitts
burgs.
1t was game of seeSaw yesterday after
noon at National Park between the Wash
iEgton and Pittsburg base ball clubs. The
men from the smoky city proved just lit
tie bit the heavier and the home club went
up in the air. German pitched for Wash
ington, and he was slugged pretty freely.
far more noticeably so than young gen.
tleman named Hastings who occupied the
center of the diamond for the Pirates and
VITO. by the way, was formerly the star
twirler of the Western League. In addition
to Hastings there were three other new
faces in the Pittsburg aggregation Harry
Davis, who was secured from New York in
exchange for Jake Beckley; Padden, who
has been playing on the Toronto club and
Wright. center rielder. The striking fea-
lures OF the game were really marvellous
catches by PaGden and Lusn, the former
Jumping high in the air and running with a
ball hit by OBrien iE the econd inning
and securing it with his left aand. while
Lush ran In from deep right field almost to
the foul line and grabbed the ball from
Ely's bat in the eighth inning when it
was within an inch or two Of the ground
botn plays were appreciated AMI loudly
applauded.
The first run of the game was scored by
Washington in the third inning Brown
got his base balls, stole second, and
crossed the plate on a hit by German
Another was added in the fourth Setback
led off with d hit and reached second on
F'arreils out at first. He scored on Smiths
gle.
Pittsburg broke the ice in the fifth.
wright, the first batter. hit to center and
reached second on Mack's out at first The
runner was sent home on Douovan's sin
gle The score was tied in the seventh
Again Wright led off with a hit, and again
ne reached second or Mack's out at first
crossing the plate on single by Hastings
In Washingtons half of the seventh the
lead once more fell to the side of the locals
Alter Cartwr ght had been retired, German
made his third hit OF the game and stole
second, scoring on DeMontreyiile's rafting
mt to left field. Ptttsburg promptly tied
the score in the eighth, when Sugden and
Lyons singled and Smith let the ball get
by him. Jail SCI
In the ninth Padden reached third on q
o[Ne TO left center. and reached home on
what proved to be the winning run wien
donovan made his third hit of the after
noon. washington made a gallant effort 70
oVertake the Pirates in the ninth. Brown
nled out, but Cartwright was hit by the
paii ana stole second. Mcclure, who was
sent 10 bat in place of German, went ont IN
FOUL ny 10 the catcher, much to Inns dts-
gust. A hit would have made things in
teiestlng, but Lush was not equal to the
occasion. He struck out for The third
tiine' and all was over. The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
THE CANADA WINS,
hut the American Boat Outsailcd HeI
and Lost Through 81 Mistake.

and Lost Through 81 Mistake.
The International yacht championship at
Toledo went to Canada yesterday through
the second defeat Of tho Chicago boat
Vencedor by the Scotch-built craft Can
ada from Toronto.
The Canadian was outsailed thoroughly.
but won by twenty-six seconds time allow
ance. 1t was hard race for the Yankee
yacht to lose. for she lost it in an unfortu-
nate way. On the second turn Captain
Barber could not distinguish the stake
boat. There were three boats in line fly
Ing the American flag, and there was moth
ing to indicate which was the real boat
Vencedor was headed properly for the
right boat, but as she neared 1t, her cap
tain, being perplexed, pulled for the far
thermoSt one and rounded them all. His
error cost the race, for he lost two min
utes hunting for the right boat. Had he
turned the boat properly Vencedor would
have won the race by about one minute
and half.
The judges boat was not near the stake
boat when Vencedor was ready to go
round. Had it been there it would have
been a guide. The Canada, far astern had
no difficulty in making out the boat, for
the judges boat was there when Canada
arrived. Vencedor might have made up
her loss anyhow, but the wind went down
while she was sailing the last half of the
last leg.
There was a strong wind and a squall,
followed by rain, the wind being exactly
such as the American boat wanted. The
course was five miles to leeward and re-
turn. twice over, making a distance in all
of twenty miles.
There was considerable talk of protest
on account of the location of the boats
with flags around the stake boats, but
Commodore Bergman said last night:
II went into this race determined not to
protest against anything, even though they
should shoot a cannon ball through my
canvas We have lost, and that settles
this race, but I have a challenge in my
pocket for another race for 1877"
The challenge was formally made when
the cup was presented to the Canada
International Tennis.
At the International tennis tournament
today only the novice singles occupied the
attention of the spectators. The sum-
maries follow:
Novice singles preliminary ROUNDUP
VIII, Rochester, beat Guy Boughton, Buff
falo 6-3, go.
J. S. Wyler. Rochester. beat L. B. De-
witt, New York. go, Ga.
B. Whitbeck, Rochester, beat A. W. Mar
Quis, st. GATHERINGS, 6-3, s..
Semi final round-P. Will beat P. s.
Lampman, %, 6-3. CD.
j. S. Wyler beat F. Will. 2-6 10. Co.
F. c. Goodwin beat D. King. 81, rs.
Novice doubles preliminary round)-F
VIII and G. c. Boughton beat o. McGaw
and w. H. Boughton, Go, o..
p. 8. Lampman and d. King beat P. Will
and T. d. McGaw. SO, 10, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
Parker. Bridget & Co.,
Clothiers, 3l5 eth ST.
Am Open Letter:

The continued increase business during
of
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