davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
HARMON RACE MEETING.
Bicycie Cracks Indulge in Great
Racing at Lima.


LIMA, Ohio. July 29.-The Harmon 2o-nile
handicap road race drew out a large crowd
TINS forenoon. The first place was won by
y. Z. CoWles, of Lima, limit man. in Gne
hour and thirty-fve seconds. The time pr12e
was won by K. L. LeFevre, Of DAYTON. IN
nfty.four minutes and forty-Iye seconds.
breaking his own record made last wear ana
breaking the worlds record. The course was
muddy and In no condition for fast riding.
W. Runyan, of Marion, Ind, was second.
George Woods. of Lima. won the Allen county
prize, time prize and first place, time jfty-six
minutes and thirty-nine seconds
The track races drew a large crowd this
afternoon, and the sport was excellent. Il
was the first time this season that Cooper.
Sanger. Bald, Ziegler and Gardner have met
IN competition. The first race was one mile
novice amateurs-Clyde Roberts, scratch,
first; Joe Clutter, scratch, second; Earl Bros
ter, scratch, third; time 2:20
Second event, half mile open, professional
Tom Cooper. won; Conn Baker, second; Otto
Ziegier, third; time, 1 :o7 LIS.
Third event, half mile open. amateur
Held Toledo, second; Ed. McKeen, GreenEille,
third. Time, 1:23 Is.
Fourth event, mile handicap, professional
0. F. Kimble, so yards, frst H. G. Clark, 60
yards. second: Conn Baker, 40 yards. third.
Time PIG Is.
Fifth event, mile handicap, amateurs-L.
Brown, 20 vars, first; Earl Farrer, 20 yards,
second; W. S. Furman, 120 yards, third. Time,
4:37 Is
Sixth event, mile open, professionally. c.
Bald, first Tom Cooper, second Arthur Gard
ner third. Time, 2:15 Is
Seventh event, mile open, amateur-Barney
Oldheld, first; Claude Doty, second; W. Cum
minis. third. Time, 2:37 3-5
The two mile handicap, professional was de-
clared off on account Of rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
Programme of Events at the state
Fair Grounds.


A bicycle meeting will be held at the State
Fair grounds Saturday afternoon under the
auspices of the Minnesota Driving cub.
Each event will have a great Elany entries,
and fast time will be made, as the competi-
ton Is very keen and there IS a consider
able amount Of rivalry among the local rid
ers Special attention has been given to
the track, which is being put III fist-class
shape, so that new records rlay be made.
If there Is sufficient time special race will
be run Of riders against 2:15 trotting horse,
for which special prizes will lie awarded.
Following Is the list of experts and p,izes:
One mile novice-First prize, gold medal
$20 second, search light, So; third, racing
saddle, 81.
One mile open-First prize, gold medal, SIS;
second. racing suit, So; third, bicycle shoes,
Half-miie. open. heat race. best two in
three-First prize, diamond, $S5; second, dia-
mond, $40; third tires, $12.
Two-mfle handicap = First prize, silver
brushes, $40; second, gold sleeve links, SO;
third, gold scarf pin, S.
Two-mile professional handicap = First
prize, cash, $50; second, cash, $25; third
Five-mile handicap-First prize, diamond
stud, SIS; second, silver brushes, $40; third
gold pin, S.
First prize, watch. SIS; second, shirt studs
S.; third. cyclometer, SO.
Quarter mile open-First prize, gold watch
$40; second, studs, $12; third, brushes, s..
One-mile shirt race-First prize half dozen
shirts, S.; second, sweater, 81 third, BIZ
cycle shoes, So.
The races will start at O'Clock. The meet
has the sanction of the L. A. W. racing
board, and it is expected that some of the
fastest amateurs and professional riders in
this vicinity will compete for the prizes
Owing to an error 1t was announced that
entries closed July 81 The managers re-
quest that entries be made Immediately so
that there may be time to fix the handicaps
The track officers are: Referee, w. T..
Hutchins; judges G. r. Finch, A. J. Holmes
c. B. Hersey, B. B. Bird; timers, A. Ha-
man. E. L. Jersey. Cole Bell, Tom Bird;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30

Special to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 29-St
Paul captured another from Indianap-
Oils today, Con Strouthers refused to
umpire, sending a note to Manager
Watkins on the field that it was too
warm for him. AS a consequence, two
players were put in. The Apostles bat
ted hard enough, however, and in adj
dition were given six chances to reach
first by Davis. Mullane pitched fine
ball. the champions getting but five
hits off him. Owing to the heat and
the fact that the home team were be-
ginning to lace the ball hard, Denzer
was substituted in the eighth. He,
too, was a puzzle, although, through
his Wildness, an additional run was Sc
cured, and brilliant fielding by Glass
cock prevented the score from being
tied. st. Paul scored two in the third.
Glasscock and Stratton led off with sin
giles. George flied to Shannon. Burns
dropped a lucky one in left,
Glasscock scoring. Pickett hit
hard one to Scheibeck, who caught
Burns at second. Pickett drew a throw
on steal, and Buckley dropped the re-
turn Of the ball, Stratton scoring. Shu-
CART walked to first, but Spies flied
to Scheibeck. In the fourth, after Null
lane had flied to Stewart, O'Rourke hit
to left for a single Glasscock got
base on balls. Stratton flied to Ho-
griever. O'Rourke and Glasscock
scored on Georges hard drive down the
left foul line. The sixth innig saw
three more runs. O'Rourke hunted sue
cessfully. Glasscock advanced him with
a single. Stratton sacrificed. George
corked a single to right which Hogriev-
er fumbled. Burns singled and scored
George.
Indianapolis made her first run In the
third. Hogriever reached first on balls,
was sacrificed to second and stole third.
Mccarthy flied to Burns, scoring Ho-
griever. One was added in the fourth
on Stewards single and steal and Spies
poor throw, which Pickett booted, per-
hitting Stewart to reach the plate In
the seventh. Stratton dropped Ho-
gr1evers fly in the sun field Wood
scored the runner with a two-bagger
Hard drives to Glasscock permitted
Wood to cross the rubber Hogrieyer
was hit with a pitched ball in the ninth.
Buckley's base on balls advanced him
to second, and he reached third on Nc
Carthy's long fly to Stratton, scoring
on the latter's overthrow of third. The
attendance was 1850. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30

Of church-goers In the business. Those who
attended church Sunday were Hugh Jen-
nings. Jack Doyle, Donnelly, Mcmahon,
Keller, Brodie, Kelley and Quinn. The lat
ter is member of church choir in St.
Louis during the winter.
Referring to the game which Cincinnati
won on Monday in the ninth inning, 8 to 2,
from Cleveland, the Cincinnati Enquirer says:
The hit of Charlie Irwin in the ninth in
ming that won the game cleared the left field
fence by fully forty feet 1t was one Of the
greatest drives ever seen on the grounds as
at present laid out. Judging from the height
and speed of the sphere, 1t would likely
have cleared the fence from any angle of the
plate, Strangely enough, it will not count
as nome run, but only as a three-bagger.
Under the rules Smith scored the winning
run, and the game ended the moment he
made the tally
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
choyn-lsI and Maher win Fieht.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29-Joe Choynski
and Peter Maher met and had friendly talk
over the pugiistic outlook. Buck Connolly.
Makers manager, was present. and SO was
Ed Green, Choynski's friend and adviser AS
result of the informal conference it was
about concluded that Choynski and Maher VIII
.,eet IN the ring in New York some time
:-..er boxing is resumed IN nraI-oirv-
TENDER. Connolly has given Choyngki his
personal assurance that at least sc 600 viii
be hung up when the fighters come together
in New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
MURDERER SMITH coNFEssEs.
The Negro Waiter Admits Kfllins
Miss Drown

WASHINGTON. July ga coroner's
jury today found James Smith, the ne
gro walter, guilty of the murder last
night Of Marguerite Drown at Seat
Pleasant, a large country boarding
house about miles from Washington
in Prince Georges county, and late
developments in the case have added
much horror to the crime Smith was
arrested by the Washington police to-
day in the northern part of the city,
and, In view of the excited condition of
the people Of Prince Georges county.
probably will be held until formal re-
QUESTION is made for him In order to
permit the excitement over the crime to
be partly allayed. The negro made two
confessions, partly contradictory, but
each admitting the murder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
Harrison Keeps winning,

The third of the Harrison-Capen series at
Foley's new rooms. Fifth and Robert streets
resulted in another victory for Harrison. al
though Capen played much better than on
either of the other nights. getting for a
total 131 to Harrison's 800 making an av-
erage of s. and doubling five times, with q
for his best. Harrison put up another very
strong game. doubling nine times, with
AZ, 80, 80 and % for his best, and an average
OF over Ii. The totals now are: Harrison.
90e; Capen, 236. Play VIII be resumed this
evening at the same hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
Brighton Beach.

NEW YORK July 29-Summary: First
race, selling, miIe-VolIey won. Article second.
Defender third; time, 1:42% Second race. five
furlongs-Swanmp Angel won, Chic second,
Valorous third; time 1:O2%. Third race, six
urlongs-Harrington won, The Swain second,
Brandywine third; time, lis. Fourth race,
Eve furlongs-Peari v. won Ignarra second,
Bonnie Eloise third; time, I.04. Fifth race.
five Observation-Disclosures won, Buriesoue
second, Passover third; time, LOB Sixth race.
one and half miles, six hurdies-Flushfng
won, Southerner second, Red Pat third time.
2:59.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
st. Paul, July 20.
international Chess Tournamen,

NUREMBERG, July 29.-The following was
the draw of the ninth round of the interna-
tional chess tournament played in this city
this morning: Piilsbury versus Lasker Albin
versus Schlechter; Porges versus Marco; wal
br0dt versus MarocZy; Janowski versus
Schallopp; Tarrasch versus Winnawer.
Stenitz versus Showalter; Tschffrin versus
Teichmann; Charousik versus Blackburn
Schiffers a bye. The following re-
suits were arrived at: Janowskj
beat Schallopp in a queens gambit. after q
moves; Tarrasch beat Winawer in a SiciIian
defense after 20 moves; Steinitz beat Showal-
ter in kieseritzky gambit after 81 moves.
The other games were adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
NOT PROFESSIONALS.
% the Editor of the Glob e:

To the Editor of the G lobe:
Excuse me for bothering you, but wish
to point out what suppose must be an error
OF your reporters in the interview with Mr.
George Langford, published today. He Is
made to state in the paragraph beginning
All of the English crews have many pro-
fessionals among them, etc. etc."
Now this statement is erroneous. as all the
English crews that row on Henley are
amateurs and gentlemen. Also Mr.. Langford
speaks Of Yale being only a college crew
Most of the English crews at Henley were
college crews, such as New College, Trinity
etc. / remain faithfully yours,
Harry Fowler
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
GOOD CARD AT cLEvEL AND.
Big Attendance and Three of the
Four Events Finished.

CLEVELAND o., July 29.-'The track at
the Cleveland Driving lark today was in
much better shape than Yesterday, although
1t was still somewhat rough. The attendance
was much larger than ON the opening day
-Four events were the card, but only three
were finished The z14 pare was the most
exciting. Josie B was hot favorite until
the last heat had been finished, but Frank
Bogash, so to shot, after not struggle
finally got first m onny n the 2:25 rot Emma
Ofut, the favorite. won with ease 1t,tic
Lorraine was the favorite in the 209 pace
and she had no trouble in outfooting her
competitors.
The 2:19 trot was unfinished because of
darkness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
Lntonia.

CINCINNATI. O., July 29.-Summaries at
LatoHia today: First race, SIX and a half fur
third: time. 1:22A. Second race, six fuTlengs
Lady Keith won. Gid Law second, j. Walter
third time. LIS Third race one ni.e-Sea-
brooke won PaFson second. Lebanjo third:
tine. 1:421s- Fourth race, handicap six fur
longs-Bea Brown won, Aeilie second, Boan-s
erses third; time. 1:l5s4. Fifth race, i've and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30

Earned runs. Indianapolis 1, St Paul &:
two.base hits, Wood, Mccarthy; sacrifice hits
Buckley. shannon. Stratton; stolen bases
2, Glasscock. George, Pickett; double PLAYS.
Buckley to Shannon; left on bases, Indian
apolis 8, st. Paul 10; struck out, by Davis
O. by AuIlane !, by Denzer 2; hit by pitcher.
cock; bases on balls, by Davis 3, by Muliane
!, by Denzer !; passed balls, Wood: time.
2:l5; umpires, Cross and Kraus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2s-Bert Green.
colored, convicted of the murder of MileS 3
Mitchell, near Whiteviile, Hardmap county in
December last was hanged, at Jackson TODAY
The drop fell at 1855 and life was pronounced
extinct IA minutes afterwards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
Maj. More1and VIII Don str,ne.

PITTSBURG, July 29-Maj. w. C. More
land ex-eity attorney, convicted of the en-
bezzlement of city funds, was sentenced to-
day to pay fine Of $685. 800 and undergo three
years Imprisonment in the Riverside pcni-
tentlary His assistant, w. H. House, was
fined $1,000 and two years in the penitentiayy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
GRIEBLER KILLED
THE MINNEAPOLIS BICYCLTST
MEETS a SUDDEN DEATH AT
LIMA.
WAS OVERCOME BY HEAT.
HE LEFT THE TRACK, RAN INTO
THE CROWD AND STRUCK
a FENCE.
DIED IN THIRTY MINUTES
EriebIer Was Born in ST. Cloud, and
Was Wen known in Athletic
Circles.

Special to the Globe.
LIMA, o., July 29.-Joseph Grieb-
Ter, of Minneapolis, one of the crack
bicycle circuit racers, was killed
here to-day. Griebler was probably
overcome by the heat, for he left the
track, ran straight into the crowd and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30

Sarah q. Dickinson and others. The court
holds that the property involved is ample
security for the Indebtedness and is not going
to waite.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30

they scored only one run, and even that was
unearned. Miller was unable to play and
Holiday took his place. Bug" let in two
runs on his muff of fly ball. PETIT allowed
two more to score by muff in the eighth.
and two hits and a triple account for Cieve-
lands final two in the ninth. Score:
R.HE
Cincinnati 80 oil O o OIL s 8
Cleveland 30 Q 0 o o. Q 3 2-6 Ii o
Batteries Ehret and Vaughn; Wilson and
thinner. q IN
GIANTS WERE OUTcLAssED.
PHILADELPHIA. July ss.-The visitors
We're outplayed at every point, especially. at
fourth and Reidy took his place. Beckley
also took w. Clark's place on first. Ulrich
went to left field. Beckiey carried off the
home run and three Dagger and two
singles. Score:
lu no RHE
P Esw SdPh = a o-ls 1s
Batteries, Taylor and Clements; d. Clark,
Reidy and Wilson.
THE BRIDEGROoMs PLAYED BALL.
BROOKLYN. N. w. July 2s.-Payne out
| pitched Mercer at every point at Eastern park
| this afternoon. and as a result the Wash
ingtons were easily whiteWashed. The Brook
| lyns also played a perfect game in the field.
Score:
R.lIE.
! Brooklyn 80 Q Of IS II Q
- u
Batteries. Payne and Grim; Mercer and
| Mcclure.
COLONIES STILL AT TT.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 29.-The Colonels
/ lost another game to the Browns as the re-
suit Of numerous eros. The Browns fielding
was perfect. Score:
st. Louis ......1 Q 0 0 Is 10 0
Louisville .....O 0 0 O l 1 GA II 2
Batteries, Hart Breitenstein and McFar-
land; Hill and Dexter.
COLTS MADE IT THREE STRAIGHT.
CHICAGO, July 29.-The Colts again out
played their opponents, making it three
straight. The game was won in the fifth,
after two outs, when Hastings was batted
| for three singles double and a three-bag-
! ger. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago ...2 o 5 0 L o SO Is /
Pittsburg ......1 o o O{ IL 8
Batteries, Friend and Kittredge: Hastings
and Mack.
1 BLAME SWEETS FOR 1T.
| BOSTON, Mass, July 29-Stiyetts was tried
4 in left field today, and lost the game for
Boston by two muffs and tumble Tenney
/ also made a muff in right field. Both pitch
ers were hit hard in the first few innings
but afterwards steadied down Reitz and
Jennings played a fine game for Baltimore.
! Score:
/ R.H.E.
Boston ........4 0 0 2 0 0 0L6 10
Baltimore ......2 1 0 0 8 0 OF 10 2
Batteries. Nichols and Bergen; Hoffer and
Clark. - $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cleveland Plays Even With the Reds
for Tuesday
GAMES SCHEl

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Boston.
Washington at Brooklyn.
Pfttsburg at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at St. Louis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30

starter, A. A. Hansen: assistant star+ar =
Boughet; clerk of the course. J. A. Werten-
sher; assistant clerks Of the course. A. d.
Smith and Charles Saunders,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
Mems Best Russia Calf.
Mems Low Shoes,
CYCLE RACES SATURDAY.

a half MISUNDERSTANDING won, Give Away
second, Three Bars third; time. 1:09%.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30

Receiver Isn't Necessary.
! Judge Brill has denied the prayer for q
receiver in the case of Karl Heller against
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
TWO INDIAN ScALpS
COS&IsKEY's BRAVES ADD ANOTHER
TO THE COLLECTION TAKEN
IN THE ENEMY's CAMP.
H00SIERS WERE EASY MARKS,
BUT AGAIN THEY BLAME THE UNI
PIRES FOR THEIR OWN BLUND-
ERING WORK.
MTLLERs HAVE A STRUGGLE.
MrLLERs HAVE A STRUGGLE.
Thirteen Hot Innings at Columbus
With a Score Six to Six Mt
the Close.
St. Paul z, Indianapolis s.
Kansas City q, Grand Rapids 5.
Detroit o, Milwaukee 5.
Minneapolis 6, Columbus 6

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
st. Paul at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Detroit
Kansas City at Grand Rapids.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30

CINCINNATI. o.. July 2s.-Ihe Reds were
defeated by Wilson. He pitched nerfee-iv
and scattered the Reds hits SO widely that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30

pie. They will be shipped to Mime
apolis accompanied by trainer Otto
Wiertenshon.
The accident had the effect of de-
stroying the interest in what was
otherwise a successful meet. All the
bicycle riders have agreed to donate
their winnings today and the citizens
here are raising purse FOR casket
and expenses of shipping.
Joe Grebler was q years of age married
and had several children. He was born in st.
Cloud, where he has a mother and several
brothers living. His father was one of the
early settlers in st. Cloud and for years en-
gagged in the hardware business. The father
served several terms mayor of st. Cloud.
Becoming interested in bicycling some years
ago, Joe took to the wheel and in one season
developed into fast rider. That was in 1893.
The next year he branched out and from a
local rider began to be known in all parts of
the Northwest. Last spring he removed to
Minneapolis, having made a contract with the
Dayton Northwest Cycle coRpany to ride a
Dayton. 1t was last year. when the Class B
of the L. A. w. was abolished, that GrieDler
abandoned the ranks of the amateurs and
turned professional. He met with numerous
successes and was considered one of the fastest
men in the West.
Grie bier had eputat on 6 8 a musician hay-
ing played in the St. Cloud Union Prize band
since it's formation. He won several prizes a
couple of years ago for his playing of the tuba.
Bicycling not the only sport in which he
INDUCED. Skating was for several years his
hobby. and he would undoubtedly have de-
veloped into a very fast man but for the lack
of means to devote to training purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
HARD LUCK FOR GRAND RAPIDS.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 2s.-Grand
Rapids played in rard lick, both Carney snd
Mcbr1de retiring The side by striking out.
Grand Rapids. % 2 o 0 8 o el5,a <
Kansas City % o q 10 s-6 9 o
Batteries, Goar and Hodges; King, Gala
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
MADE 1T A sTAND-oFF-
The Discoveries and MiIIers PIa,
Thirteen Innings.

COLUMBUS. O., July 2s.-Columbus and
Minneapolis played a thirteen-inning game
today, which resulted IN tie game being
called on account Of darkness. jones pitched
the last six innings AMI his work was a feat
ure. Score:
Columbus 100 00260nac-s14 2
Minneapolis 30 0 0 100000 o-6 "a i
derson and Scbriyar M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30

pie They will be shipped to Mime
apolis accompanied by trainer Otto
NNiartopcbor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30
THE BREWERS LOST ONE.

DETROIT. Mich, July 2s.-The locals
were handy with the stick but played a
were puzzle to the Brewers, who wera else
decidedly eff color in their Aeidirg. Score:
RH.E
Detroit ........0 8 o. 1880 % 10 &
Milwaukee .....1 2 o 0 o % < <
Batteries: Egan and Twineaam: Baker
Nonnemacher and Spear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-30

The worshipers at ST. Xavier's church.
Cincinnati, at late mass Sunday morning did
not know that eight members Of the cham
pion Baltimore team were in their midst
The Baitimores are the greatest aggregation
New-York tribune., 1896-10-06
PLANNING THE ILLtWIN1TION.
MORE SHIPS OFFERED EVERY DAY TO
THE ORGANIZERS OF THE GREAT
UARBOR DEMONSTRATION

The meeting of the Shipping ana Industrial Sound
Money Assoca ton OF the Port OF New-forH wh.ch
was held at No. / Broadway yesterday afternoon.
WAS the largest meeting that the association has
held since its organization. although yes,erday's
meeting was held AT the busiest hour OF the day.
The main purpose Of the meeting was 10 discuss
plans for the proposed great illumination OF the hlr-
Dor on October = In honor OF Mckinley ana Hobart
the Republican nominees. which will be one 1f the
biggest illumnations ever attempted anywhere. Be
fore even the dea OF the illumination was made
public the association, 1t was learned yesterday htd
$500 subscribed and was sure OF AT least D vessels
TO take parj in IL. Since Then the money has con-
tnli-d 10 roll IN. and every day the organization
receives notice Of additional vessels when may DC
used At the meeting yesterday the New-York and
Long Branch Company offered tN0 boats. ana II
was said that two large sailing SHIPS wJnli be OBJ
tanned. that couid De uSe1 witn great ~hrct lne
Corn-il Steamboat Company VIII $50 contribute Il
fireworks not fully decided on but me display
Will continue about TWO hours.
The Executive and Financ" committees ""i" ap-
pointed at ye-i.rday's meeting. The former VIII con-
ss; Henry +. DimmOCk ana Gustav SrAWdb. i'p'f-
san,ing domestic and foreign Stein-hi b'Il'I
Howard Carroll. steamboats,, l.. u GARRISON 'sUsl-
lighters II. B. Moore. IL. towing companies. ne
Finance Committee Is composed of Hugh Kelly. X Is.
Constantine George -. Lord. John lyrch. T. q rat
ten and A II Valentine.
demonstration will be the immense Sound Money
ba nner that will b" suspended over mo Bay. TWO
low ed to rise to altitude of t."p feet Between
these the banner framed IN fireworks VIII hant
II will be JoO feet long and 30 feet wide and on Il a
lower margin In letters Of hrc, will be the words
sound Money" The pyrotechnics In the sky Will
be controlled from the deck OF The Monarch. the
largest lighter In the world