davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-20

"My baby had Group and was saved
by Shlloh's Curc." writes Mrs. ]. b.
Martin Of Huntsville. Ala. Sold by an
druggists
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-20
secretary IAmsnt. E..Im....

WASHINGTON, Oct. le.-Seoretary La
mont transmitted 70 the secretary Of the
treasury Saturday his estimates Of appro.
priations required by the war depart.
partment for the next fiscal year. The
aggregate Is s59,s55.0SS The estimate
for the running expenses OF the war
Office in Washington Is 81. f6i. .sS6, a re.
duciion in the annual expenses for sal.
aries and contingencies In that Office Of
t62i.el2 from the estimates Of four
years ago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-20

Why suffer with coughs, colds and
Ia grippe when LAxAuvE BRono QuIS.
INE will cure you in one day. Does
not produce the ringing In the head
like Sulphate Of Quinine. Put up In
tablets convenient for taking. Guar.
anleed to cure, or money refunded.
Price, 25c. For sale by
NJ. n. James
Sam Il. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
ALEXANDER 7 VAN NEST

Alexander T. Van Nest. a director OF several
railroads and large stakeholder Of the j New
ton Van Ness Company, harness. No. 30 Cham
bers-st. died on Monday at Langenschwalbach
near Wiesbaden. Germany. He suffered from ap
pendicitis about four months ago. but it be-
lievsd that he had recovered On July IA he. ac-
companied by his wife and daughter. sailed for
Europe in hope Of lettering his health.
Mr. Van Nest was about hfty-two years old and
was descendant of the well-known Van Nest fam
ily His father the late Abram r. Van Nest,
who owned large tracts OF land Bleecker-s,
and was one CT the first persons TO establish har
ness business In this city He inherited his father
estate and soon after becoming the possessor Of
IL formed the J Newton Van Ness Company which
is a stock NY. 20 carry on the business
founded by his father. Mr.. Van Nest was large
stockholder OF this company but at the time OF
MS death was not actively engaged in business.
He was a lover o: the horse. and frequently drove
behind fine team at Tuxedo where he had a
beautiful summer home He lived in this city a;
No q West Thirty-seventh-st. NJ. Van Nest was
a member OF the University, the TUXEDO ana the
Metropolitan clubs
The body will be brought 10 this country for
hfIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
STOCK PRICES STILL HIGHER.
IMPROVEMENT IN THE MARKET CONTINUES
CLOSING OF THE MURRAY HILL
RANK WITHOUT EFFECT

Tho irnnrover,ent in the stock market continued
yesterday The prices for American stocks in Lon
don received here before the opening OF the STOCK
Exchange we're from Il 20 per cent above
the closing prices In New-York on Monday. and
they gave ar impetus 10 the upward movement
Some Of the net advances for the day were: Sugar,
"a Tooacco. li2: Atchison. l: Atchiso1 preferred
u: Canada Southern IL; Chicago Gas. Ss Consoll-
dated Gas 3L, Erie first preferred Az General
Electric. IL: Louisville and Nashville. IA Manhat-
tan ~: Metropolitan Traction. 2is Northwest :;
Pacific Mail /: Pullman ~ Rock Island. "a s.
Paul. lA.. Southern Railway preferred rs; Leathe:
preferred ~ Western Union. ~.
The call money market seems TO b. firmly estao-
ushed on a per cen, basis The time MONEY market
also shows additional stiffness GeneralJ speaking
the rate is per cent for al dates with Government
bonds &c. collateral. and when anything else is used
as security commission has 10 DC paid. The for
eyn houses ana banks may lend Their money H.
re more cheapy in consideration OF the go!c clause
In their notes bu- they demand the best quality OF
collateral The outlook tavors strong moneJ mar
ke for some time to come, WIKI perhaps PERIODS o.
s.-inrency Il is too early as YET 10 tell how mlcn
money will be required 10 move the crops out II IS
FAR 10 expect that the best part OF inc surplus re-
0 1 taf 9a fxaa T Eas weakene nde the
influence Of the higher rates ior money, ana ''ie
operation OF the exchange syndicate formed 9y j.
Perponr Morgan has been materially assisted there
by The inquiry for bills is at minn I'm, While ne
suppl Of bills is increasing Brokers wao handle
me hills drawn against sterling loans say It is not
easy TO find a sale for them a, satisfactory prices
There appears 10 be no doubt that the disposition ex-
lists on tie other side % lend money mere a. good
vii oring liberal supplies Of foreign funds As ex-
change is sill six ~ or the pound =, 5eTG i a02 2H
rear future is idle The financial community will be
a6undanty satishSl il gold can be prevented from
leaving the countr The decline in the condition or
inc cotton crop with the consequent reduction In the
yield is regarded az favorable 10 ne early market,
prIces On the contrary. they Will be likely 70 make
their contracts without delay, in anticipation OF
higher prices 4 late afternoon report was that a
leading foreign house had offered 10 renew all IT'S
sterling loans maturing between now and August
% The amount involved is said 10 be several hun
dred thousand pounds ,
The c.osing Of the Murray Hill Bank produced no
disturbance in the financial community.
There was a withdrawal Of 100000 IN gold coin
from the Sub-Treasury yesterday for shipment 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN GEORGE ". EVANS.

Baltimore Aug. u.-Captain George W. Evans
retired officer Of the United States Army died at the
City Hospital to-day from paraytc stroke which
he received az Annapolis a month ago He has been
an invalid several years. owing affection which
caused the bones OF his body soften that they
frequently broke and ncapa ciated him for active
vice
Captain Evans was born In Baltimore ffty-ive
years ago. He began his career in the army before
ne was twenty years OLD. He enrolled as volun
teer on September g. 1861 ard six days after he was
twenty years Old, December %. 1861 he was mus
tered in captain OF the Is, Maryland Infantry,
Eastern Shore Volunteers. During the Civil War he
served Cor a time In the Eighth Army Corps in
the battle OF Gettysburg. and served under General
Lev Wallace against General Early Monocacy
Bridge Nd. besides filing other assignments IN ac-
tive and detached duty.
Captain Evans was mustered out Of the volunteer
service December g. 1864 but appointed the
Regular Army second lieutenant OF the 1920 Infantry
on January % 1867 He brevetted first Lieutenant
ana captain date from March J. 1867. for gallant
ana nerlorioUs service during the He had ex-
tensive service in the Indian campaigns in Arizona.
On account OF MS thorough knowledge OF military
law which he gained by study and experience. he
served Ions time Judge-advocae OF the General
Court Martial. His tactical knowledge made him a
desirable instructor at military institutions and led
10 his de1a 10 the North Carolina Military Institute
az Charlotte On April "A. 1856, Captain Evans
tired account OF physical disabilities contracted
during his army service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
TIE DEATH OF EDwlRD NAY.
SUCCESSFUL CAREER OF THE LATE PREsIoESr
OF THE MOUNT MORRIS ELECTRIC
LIGHT COMPANY

The funeral OF Edward May. the president os the
Noun, Morris Electro Llght Company. will take
Mace Tomorrow afternoon al o'clock az Llecer-
kranz Hall. The burial will be IN Woodlawn Gene
terry Mr. May. az briefly told In yesterdays
Tribune was overcome by the heat at his once In
the oompany's building at Greenwich and Nandam-
SITS on Monday evening. ana died there after
ward He had an attack OF the grip about two
years ago. ard since then had suffered from heart
trouble Mr May born In M.nden. westphaa.
In lat and came this country IN 1857. For severa.
years he clerk IN a grocery and ,rUlt import
ing house. but later started IN business with his
brother as broker and commission merchant deal-
ing In foreign fruits This business prospered and N
1885 Mr. May became interested the Mount Morris
Electric Light Company. watch was one Q. the crst
electric Lght companies founded n this clty. About
he same time ne became connected VITA tire Yonkers
Electric Light and Power Company, .. which 10
was cleo ted president 1857 lie had held TIE
trolling interest IN the company since he became
its head. Nr May was also viCe-preslient % tho
Eagle Gold Mining Company % North Carolina.
the treasurer ana e-president % the Globe Eiec
trca Supply Construction Company OF this city and
a siockholier Of the Brooklyn siun!cpll Electric
Light Company. He wac member OF The L.eSisr-
kranz. the New York Athieiic Club and severa. Of
the leading German societies
Mr. May was bachelor and LIVED with ms oroihsr
leaves a large fortune. His brother. who y TIE
vice. president OF The Mount Morris Electric LSat
Company. viii succeed him as head OF ma, COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
VOLUNTEERS N THE BOWERY.
. REMARKABLE MEETING CONDUCTED 81 Cum
MANDER AND MRS. BOOTH.

4 REMARKABLE NCGA4.'S
MANDER AND MRS. BOOTH.
rba Volunteers OF America. Commander BalAns-
,on Booths organization. held their nrst large
.ass.noeetinr on the Bowery last night. and the
rhala Theatre was packed to the doors. CON-
nanser Booth gave out the following statement
The question has been asked. Are the volunteers
,aaching down 10 the poor and depraved In addl-
,ion 70 the artisans or wage-earnersY We CONSIDER
his meeting composed OF this large element liv-
ing and ungainsayable answer TO that question 10
have This character OF audience and hold 1t Is
+as,in,onv 10 the American world Of the power of
mis- new movement We have 100 organized posts.
three regiments nine battalions and nearly 300
comma ndlng officers"
Commander Booth made few remarks and then
there was a call for Colonel Patte Watkins TO
sln9 she said she would DO so II she got her
collection One man In box handed her ive-dol-
lar bill and sne waved II triumphantly. Then
came a quarter and halves and dollars and dimes
in a shower. come with your free silver
she CRED and let the press tell how you rained
money on the Volunteers" More than so was COL
lected.
Mrs Balngton Booth was warmly welcomed
She said that only she the assistant COM
TanSer SG, hnd So pest %noS OF her Own Shsrs
asked. Sing Sing shouted the crowd. and the
glad that she had brought 10 some broken souls
there hope for the future and she was willing 10
work and fight and die TO show the people that
they ought give the ex-convct chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
TIE ABBEY SEPARATION SUIT.

HEARING GOES OVER AT THE REQUEST or DE-
PENDANTS COUNSEL
The return Of the order to show cause N vac 81.
-. ,,,,,,ed divorce. brought by Florence Gerard
49,, ogainsr Henry Abbey, the manager CIT
i1g n, Abbey 10 answer Why he should not pay
counsel fee and alimony 10 his wife pendins .he
disposition of her suit. was brought up IN the sd
800 corr before Justice Smyth yesterday
Nv Brooke representing the plaintiff SAID ne
was ready. but representative OF DIN. kiVes .
49, % o,,ar He said that his client had no inten-
,tar =, leaving the city for some months. and thas
was necessary the aesHSe Of rns acHn x 3b fsne
t t ia had been served with the papers touE
days ago . .. ad,curnnent and the
M 80 ser down for Tuesday at II a m
Mrs. Abbey is suing her husband for seps!auoa
~ rro,;nd OF cruel and inhuman treatment ano
eeks FOR alirnony OF 500 a week ana rouhse' iee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
Time-2ls 2lll. 2;l3H. 2:l2.
FIRST RACE-THREE-YEAR-OL TROT-PURs
PIERRE LoRILLARD AGAIN LUCKY.

RACES AT BIRMINGHAM AND KEMPTON PARK
ONE OF RICHARD CROKERs HORSES SECOND.
London. Aug n-At the birmingham meeting
day the Doddngton Stakes OF 80 sovereigns for
two-year-olds the second receive 10 sovereigns
out of the plate about five furlongs straight. was
won by Pierre Lorards chestnut gelding Draco
by The Sailor Prince-Darya. W r. Marshalls
Dovev was sec,rd and Mr.. Pedler's Scotland Yard
third
The Saltley Plate OF i0s sovereigns, for horses Of
ALI ages that have never race OF the value OF
200 sovereigns before the time OF entry. the second
horse 10 save entrance out OF the plate, about five
furlongs straight. was won by Sir ]. Thursbys bay
colt The Tartar. by Chittabob-Tantrum. four
years old. Pierre Lorilards brown colt SAMOA by
The Sailor Prince-Saluda. two years old. was sec
ond and Chevalisr G!nstrelis chestnut h'iy
Golden Star H. by Goldseeker-Star OF Portco
three years old, third.
~ Kempton Park to-day the Feltham Midweight
Selling Handicap Plate OF 100 soveregns for three
year-olds and upward. the w!n1e! to be solo oy
auction for 100 sovereig-s. seven .urongs was won
BY Foxh All Keenes Bohemond me DIX OF ,herd
The betting was 70 against Hohemohu. u :
against Lycus and TO against Deme1 ,i =, ,na
The siden Two-year-old lat entry Pate OF I'
so,,.reiens i've furlongs straight, was won by w Il;
Sichol's lilly by VeractyMa nzanilla Richard
croker's Chestnut colt Roman Chief. by Hanover
Golden Reel was second. ana LORD Roseperys 1 pay
6lly Carolside. by ColdAnch-Carnelot tllro ne
letting was TO against each OF the three horses
TIE August Weller Handicap Plate OF 2n sover-
eirns for thres-year-olds and r3W ara me own:
the plate one mile was won by Red Hat bur
gore was econd ara zehac th n 10 sovererns the
ti,s 40 be sold for 10 sovereigns I'VE furlongs
Straight was won BY ~. Soarys bay morse iF1 ne
George H. by nsaton-Lousette SIX yeaIs Wa
forrrsriv owned BY Richard Croker. AhteIos was
eecor6 nd Gold Belt third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
THIRTY-FOOTERs IN a RACE.
WON BY THE AsAH!-TEE ENGLISH BOAT ROSE
nAPY NOT TIMED

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 1.-THE thirty-footers salled
the best race OF the New-York Yacht Club cruise
this afternoon. though a little more wind would
have made II more interesting There were ten
starters-the Vaquero. the Asahi. the Hera, the
Esperanza. the Raccoon. the Carolina the Rose
mary (Enellshi the Musme. the Wa Wa and the
puck The flagship Sylvia went over TO Brenton
Cove lust before clock. and IT, race for the cup
offered By Fleet Captain Griswold was started az
four bells --. - -..o.i-o RI .ba car+a'ns
If me fleet was called. and II Vas voted 10 disoand
~ once which was done. and when the winning
boat had crossed the lire on the return me nag
sin sailed for New London AS matter OF lact
he P feet that went through the Formally OF dis
handing was limited II numoe! ,, .
THE Course over which the race was salied was
M The bay from Brentons Cove. 10 westward OF
- Island thence 70 Overs Island Buoy ana re-
turn. bout fourteen miles There was nsn u
re down the southwest which gave the ooats
a run up and dead beat 70 wlndward for me re-
urn II was rather close quarters lor 50 iaIse d
aaer 70 make a onc-gun start. but II was zone IN
macniaccnt form. all crossing praeucaHy IN d
bunch. ., TIE asaLi a..s. the
Hera /3G.l0 the Esperanza, 452,5O' the Musme.
iS Is: the Caroline "a 5s the Eaquero ~, 80 a.
the Puck 80. the Raccoon. o'!o'oo' '"e wa wa
and the Rosemary not umeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
A DAY FOR FAvoRIrEs AT FORT WAYNE.

Fort Wayne Ind. Aug u-Fine weather and
attractive card drew 1900 people 10 the big Circuit
at the Fort Wayne Driving Park this afternoon
The track in good condition. but nothing sensa-
tiorai ensued. the races all going 10 favorites in
straight heats
In the 2:2 trot. unfinished from yesterday. Derby
Princess took the heat and the race. though Bessie
Wilton was expected to show improved form. Dick
Hubbard showed splendid squirt in the stretch and
won second monev. Margaret had undisputed claim
TO first money from the start in the threeyear- old
trot and Fairview took the ee-yearold pace quite
as ready Lady Golden furnishing what little argu-
ment there was.
Frank Bogash and hooking Boy were high sellers
in the 2:2i pace. Mock.ng Boy led the stretch.
with Bogash three lengths in the rear in the hrst
heat Dogasa made a furious sprint 10 the wire,
carrying Mockng Boy off his feet and winning cas-
the stretch. and took Jim Sin1monss measure with
out great trouble, finishing in ?.l2, new mark for
her. Duplicating the tine Mocklng Boy
in neither good form good temper. Summaries:
UNFINISHED RAcE--22o TRoT-PURsE 5000.
Derby Princess. blk. :. by Charles Derby
Edmonla b H. BY CAMBRIA wilkes dutch
Time-2;ls 2:ll,. 2naH. 2l2.
FIRST RAcE-THREE;;IYdEAaR-oLD TRor-PCRsS
MarsaTet. {. by Ease. Bird NiseeN. ;.......
'1'' D''' IT ne o .' @l5 So a3s
SECOND RACE-TIIREE-YEAR-OLD PACE-PURsE
5000.
LAY Slas1 e. y 'sS" B.. S23s. broaAe0
= TIME las. 2:iS 2l6i.
THIRD RACE--22 "a PACE--PURsE $1,000.
Frank Bosash b h. by Alanq I: Kins 0Bogash). /
Time l5i2. 2:i2. 2:l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
CHICAGO. G: CINCINNATI. 0.

Chicago Aug. 1.-THE Colts made great record
for themselves to-day by playing superb ball. and
giving the Reds their first shut-ou, OF the
Terry was simply invncible, and held Ewng's men
safe all the way. Only three Of tho Reds got
far as second base and none reached third. Dryer
was hit hard at critical stages, and bad errors
helped the Colts TO score. Attendance, 900. The
score:
Cncago ....s--................- ! 1-o
Bsseaits-chcago. 10; C1ncinnati 5. Errors-Chcaso.
/. Cincinnati 8. Bai,eries-TeE-y AID Kitrdge: Dvye-
and PeiiZ. Cnp!re-McFar.an6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

John D Kinner. who had been for twenty-one
years a produce merchant in Centre Market. died
al his home No. 30 West Fourteenth-st.. suddenly
on Monday night from the effects Of the heat
Mr. Kinner was born about hfty-eight years ago
in this city. and was a member OF the Produce Ex-
change. veteran OF the sth New-York Regimen.
I'd member OF Minetta Lodge OF Free Masons
He was also a member OF many political and socia
ORGANIZATIONS and for ten years was a Scnoo!
trSstee OF the Fourteenth Ward. He leaves a
widow and a daughter ,
u,rich will be held at his homo this evening al 8
o'clock The burial will be In Cypress Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
PIrTsRURG. 8; ST. LOUIS. /.

Pntsburg Aug list Louis could not hit Hawey
to-day while Pittsburg touched up Donohue al the
proper time the result being easy victory for the
home team St LOUIS was all but shut out. scoring
IN the ninth inning after two were out on wild
throw by Ely. Attendance, 200 The score;
Pittsburs ...........-..........0 o Q 1-8
s., Louis Observation-Disclosures o Ii
Basehi,s-Pfttsburg. - St Louis Errors-st Louis.
2 Batteries-Hawley and Merritt Dononue ard NcFdT-
Land Crpire-Emslis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
nn,o MATCHES At NARRAGANsETT
tiovry AND HOBART AND FISCHER AND BUD
LONG STILL N IT

I-r,vFY AND HOBART AND E4sNHIi' 49,
LONG STILL N IT.
Narragansett Pier f. J.. Aug tspeclap ms
yas another trying day for the tennis players VINO
ara CONNECTING in the Eastern double championship
-, the Narracansett Casino courts. The neat was
,erri6c. Two Of the teams scheduled on me pro
crarnnoe as willing to brave the weather detaui'eu
Tbis left only a couple Of matches 10 be played
As both these latter were the straght-sct oFdeF
the strain on the contestants was not as severe aS
- the, had been more evenly fought
Hoyev and Hobart occupied ore OF the courts
against slocum and Everett Colby The former
pair are showing RAPID improvement in tneir team
tactics and ought TO make strong oid lot the
Eastern championship. Last season tney were
acknowledged by PIN. the English ex-cha ihP!or, 70
De The strongest combination in the WORD .S!
we're beaten however. by Wrenn and'Chace TOT the
National championship after holding II LOT Two
years II is win back the coveted uoPI'es " IN -
another victory will make their permaaeat proper!
that they are entered here To-day they ran
through their opponents with scarcely an eHorI
The second match was between lsSNS! dl'.i DuL
long and Talrnage and Davidson. when, although
not al attractive 70 the spectators as me olne.
proved much more interesting exhibition Flschet
and Budong played harc-drlV!ng game M,,ICn
held things safely all through, WANING IN s'raisht
sets The days score
Eastern champ onsnlp doubles Girst roand-E l. IA.
and \ " Post beat O. 5 Campbell ard W 4 l>4rne' 10y
default. <. p Fischer and c 4 Buaons pal a.
mage jr. AID J. Dawson. O.. CO e-l r II r ~,
CODY. 6-l. 6-l. O.. z. d Thomson and j. Il Mason
Van Winkle and De Bost. by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
4 s THORPE.

A. Thorpe. well-known retired business man
disd AT his summer home at Larchmont Manor on
Monday morning He had been Ill from heart fall
IRE for the last three and his death has been
expected for some time.
I,r Tborpe was a son Of Andrew Thorpe. and
mas formerly a member OF the firm OF Thorpe *
"a upholsterers in Broome-st. He was member
~ The Larchmont Yacht club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
CLEVELAND. s: LOUISVILLE. 6.

Louisville Aug u-To-day,s game between
Louisville and Cleveland was brilliant all the way
through and called at the end Of the eleventh
inning on account OF darkness, with the score
standing az 10 Attendance 800 The score:
Louisville .............0 Go
Cleveland ..............l O-6
Baseh!ts-Louisvle ~: Cleveland 10. Errors-Lou!s
VILE 8; Cleveland. 2 Batteries-FraZier and Dexter
Young and Zinirne- Cnip!re-Ialy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
A DOCTOR ACCUSED OF yoy-sUPPORr.

The case OF DIR. Edmund II. Morett OF No ia
West Sixty-sxth-st. who is charged with nom
support by his alleged wife who lives at NO 10Y
West Fifty-seventh-st.. came up for mai nearing
in Yorkve Court yesterday morning me DC
sa.n, nrodncad a decree OF divorce from the
Fourth Judicial District Court OF Okianoma.
issued on December j. lSS me plai,n.,n 9mS
toned the validity or the oec1ee Saae''S ~>
Itch reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
THE RECORDS.
BALTIMORE. IL: WASHINGTON. 3.

Baltimore Aug. 1.-THE Washington team played
ike champions to-day for three innings. and It looked
as II the closing game OF the season between the
two clubs would be close and exciting but the Bat
got to Germans delivery In the lourth
round and batted out victory The score;
M Sa,.,nors '............ii o-5
Observation-Disclosures. IS; Washington. Errors-Bal,
tinore, Washington .. BatterieeEsper Corbett ana
Clarke ard Robinson: German Flynn and Mcclure and
McAuley. Umpire-Lynh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Al MISUNDERSTANDING, :: Wi.kesoarre 0.
At Syracuse-Syracuse. s; Scranton. 1.
Al Buffalo-Bufalo. :: Springfield. q
At Toronto-Toronto. I; Providence. 8
At Har,ford-Hartford. y: Athletics, 5.
At Newport-Newport, II: Boston, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
rHE METEOR BEATS TIE SIC CUTTERS.

London Aug. 1.-the Royal Victoria iacht 'luo
regatta began at Ryce to-day lhe'e maS M
u,so,s call breeze from the northwest The match
for yachts exceeding forty rating for prizes OF To
10 the first and $50 10 the second was contested by
the Britannia. the Caress. the Satanita' inc Ahsa
and The Meteor the boats starting eastward ~.
ia o'clock The boats sailed over the long course
from Ryde round mark-boat of Cowes thence 10
a mark boat at Spithead' on 20 the Nap ana oa'A
10 Ryde; twice round, about My miles s,.a
The race won by the Meteor. which nhIsneu
at i:24H. The Britannia woa the second price
finishing a iil03
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
WARNINGS FROM HURRICANE FARM

Amsterdam. y y. Aug y (speciaD.-Tne annual
sbjpnnen. Of yesrlings from the hurricane oIoSN
a .ororrou, The colts and FLIES, about
nnzsn IN number. will be shipped BY express 70
sheepshead Bay where the sac WI Potor1ac and
inne3SSCor.ad laureate. and are fine looking ior