davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
HovEY AND HOBART WINNERS
THEY BEAT FISCHER MD BUDIloNG FOR TIT
EASTERN CHAMPIONSHIP.

Narragansett Pier. r. l.. Aug Is CSpeciaD.-In-
comparably the most exciting and brilliant tennis
Of the week was played in the Narragansett tour
nament this morning when Hovey and Hobart de-
feated Fischer and Budlong for the doubles cham
pionship Of the East. The match was put down for
II o'clock but long before that time the seats in
the balconies overlooking the court began filling up
with the usual fashionable Narragansett throng.
The contest opened with Fischer and Budlong on
the offensive Their clever record this week had
won them "A strong backing. and there were num-
Der who believed that they would win in spite OF
the brilliant reputation of their opponents. But
Hovcv and Hobart were not long I'm making their
supremacy apparent They captured the opening
game in rattliug style. and soon had the score
. in their favor. Then Fischer's sizzling drives.
coupled with some clever work Budlong's part
won them game. IIovey and Hobart however
r.ailed the following one. which put them well In
the lead for the set. 1t was at this critical point
that Fischer and Budlong showed up their best
Both men held to their steady. though seldom
brilliant work gradually closing up the gap that
the other team had made. The score shortly
climbed to - all" when Hovey and Hobart gath
pulled out ahead Some idea OF the closeness Of
The struggle may be zen from the tact mat. by
Fischer and Budlong captured 49,
49, ne ,.i.ihiv during the latter part of Tho
strugl.. /; eas evidently one Of his Giraffe days
a. To drive them far beyond the court. while others
frll short into the net
tn. story OF the third Is quickly told. Fischer
and Rudlong started out with rush which carried
sn.,, fhrnngh the first game and then fell NAT
IJovcy ana Hobart quickly got the lead. and for the
rest Of the set outcassed their adyersares every
point Six straight games were chalked up to their
rrrejif during which Fischer and Budlong got only
i've points. The total ANALYSIS gaXe Hovey and Ho-
bart i0i points TO their opponents "
To-day's victory entities lloVcy and Hobart to
meet Carr 3 and T. Necl the Western cham
have the hon1r 81 challenging r. n Wrenn and
g Chncc Tor the doubles championship OF the
United States The score
Eastern championship doubles tnnal round)-F. IL
loVey and ,nrence Hobart beat L. T. Fischer and - r.
liuIloug >, u 4. G-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
yORKvIrI.E cRIcK ETERs SCORE VICTORY
CAPTAIN PRADO'S ESCAPE.
THRILLING ADVENTURE OF AN OFFICER IN
THE CUBAN ARMY WHILE ATTEMPT
ING TO REACH THE UNITED
STATES.

Boston Aug l3.-Captain Lauretto Prado.
prominent officer OF the Cuban Army. was a pas
senger on the British steamer Ethelred. which ar
rived here to-day from Port Antonio. Jamaica HIS
visit 10 this country is entirely in the interest OF
the Cuban patriots. and he bears important docu-
ments for the Cuban Junta I'm New-forh
Captain Prado's experience since leaving 'uoa
early I'm July is thrilling I'm tho extreme CON-
stantly watched by Spanish spies II was dnicnit
10 leave the island. and days were spent In trying
10 get away Under cover Of darkness 'aptail
Prado and one companion put or from the SHORES
Of Cuba In A small boat. heading for the nearest
point In Jamaica. The coast line or the latter
island was barely made ont when spanish war.
shin was observed heading for them. A solid sno,
was fired al them. but went wide OF the marx ana
the little boat grounded on the beach a. Dry mar
Dor on the coast II Jamaica hardly dozen
boatlengths ahead Of the Spanish cruiser, wnlcn
came about of shore and Immediately lowered one
OF It's gigs and continued the pursuit. When the
two men reached the shore they were taken IN Gus
tody by the Jamaica authorities Tor eVading tne
quarantine rules which, however. was only a ruse
10 save them from tho officers of the Spanish war
shin who landed after the two men. ana de-
manded their surrender This the Jamaica oncers
refused and the disgruntled Spaniards returned 70
their ship. Captain Prado and his companion were
taken 10 Falmouth. the nearst port where tney
were subsequently released and proceeded 10 Port
Antonio Jamaica where the captain embarked on
the Ethelred for Boston. He will leave here Tor
New-York tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
CANADIAN BOATS THE FASTER
RESULTS OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONTESTS on
LAKE

lake ERIE.
Cleveland Aug 13-The yacht races thus far have
demonstrated the superiority OF the Canadian boats
from Lake Ontario over the Lake Erie fleet Com
parson between the yachts Of the two countries
shows that the American boats are more comfort
ably fitted out and better adapted Cor cruising. "
is admitted that speed has been sacrificed for com
fort. But all the American shippers say they Will
have chance agains: the "Canucks' in rough
weather It is also admitted that the Canadian
crews better trained Besides. they are thor
ough sportsmen and sail fo- honor and place in the
race
Interest to-day centred in the race for the 81
footers in which were entered the Vencedor and
the Vanenna OF Chicago the vreda. OF Hamilton.
Ont and the Ncva OF Cleveland. The starting gun
fired 1920 a. m. and the four yachts crossed
the line almost abreast of each other. good
tweve-knot breeze was blowing from the north
was splendid She outpointed outfootGd and and out
sailed the Nreda and the Nanenna IN the hrst leg.
the class over nifty five feet The Vencedor led the
Priscilla around m" first stake The race developed
into great contest between these two. although
they I'm different classes. On the second leg
me NencedVr -, ner paloo1 TIL anu rre rd
away her topmast rounding the stake and dropped
out The Priscilla passed ne Nencedor al me tour
astc.n the Nencedor following. the Nreda third.
vss and crossed the line frst The vencsdor fin
ished thirteen minutes later The Vencedor won in
utes behind the vencedor The Vanenna, with top
ma gone finished minutes later. and the
Neya was two minutes pei the Vanenna
The Hiawatha. OF Hamil. ont. won the 50-foot
class the Myrna of Hamilton. second, the Nox OF
Rochester u Y. third. The Eve. Of Hamilton, won
in the 35-fOot class.
Thirteen seconds ahead Of the Say When. the
ENQUIRER crossed tho finish line just before sun
down to-day in the Cleveland regatta the winner
of the grandest steam Yacht race sailed In recent
years the Great Lakes. The Enquirer sustained
her lead from tho start and held II for the entire
course. The SAY When is owned by w. }. White.
Of this city. and the Enquirer ny ". j. Connors.
Editor OF "The Buffalo Enquirer The Say When
had q record OF twenty four miles an hour. and tho
Enquirer was boat to the racing world Tho
course from Fairpor' TO Cleveland. The En-
nulrer Is IA fee; all and the Sa" When l%
feet. The distance thirty miles, ard III" wiz
ming time one hour and thrty-hve and thT"H-
quarter minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
GOOD AMATEUR ROWING.
LAST DAY OF THE NATIONAL REGATTA AT
SARATOGA.


- y v Aug l3-The second and con-
,,,line- dav OF the national regatta of Amateur
o,rsnen furnished excellent races "nich
v.re witnessed b. good-slzed crown from '''c
blrn overlooking the course. The day was an
ideal one for aquatics. The not rays oi the SUI
we're yelled by clouds. and gentle breeze IRON
the northeast cooled the atmosphere without being
s,nc,entlv strong 10 interfere with the oarsnen.
The honors OF the day were evenly distributed
Ioseph ! Whitehead. of Cambridgeport Mass, won
the senior singles The race was proteS'ei D! r.
4 Thompson who claimed mat Whitehead nan
entered his water and crowded him ont 81 his
course Mr. Ballantyne. the referee. ordered the
race TO be rowed again. but Whitehead refused TO
row, again and It being shown that there was no
f,,I the race WAS awarded TO Whieheal In The
Intermediate singles Edward II. Ten Eyck, of
Worcester Mass and Of famous rowing ancestry,
won handily The NewYork Athletic Club Won
the senior double shell in good shape. but
u,re beaten by the Batimores in the senior Fights
The Latter rowed In fine form and had length
and a quarter TO the good al the Irish The great
race of the day the intern ltonal four-oarcd
senior shell race. The famous Winnipeg crew from
Manitoba pulled away from their competitors. tho
Riyersides OF Massachusetts; the Staten Islands
the Institutes. Of Newark. and the Detrots ard
crossed the line with four open lengths TO spare
The Riversides who finished secoad. were disa,ia =
fed for having fouled the Winnipegs at the turn
and second place was given to The staten Island
crew. The Institutes were third and the Letroits
fourth.
The prizes were distributed At the United States
Hotel this evening. The summaries follow:
hea i R1e.de cS%pdsspor, Mass sep r %n1s
son. Argonaui Rowing club. Toronto second. J r.
JuN enal. Pennsylvania Barge Club. Philadelphia third
Fred 'ssser. Ncsper Boat club. Philadelphia fourth
Time 1911.
Intermediate snges--won hy Edward H. Ten Eyck
Wachusett Boat Club. Worcester. Mass: Edward +
schultz Narragansttt Roat club Providence. II.
ond, r. 6 Lockwood. Philadelphia Boat cub. third. Ed =
Wyando,te Athletic Cub W, andotie Mich. mn Time
0.7?
senior eight cared sheWon by Baltimore Athletic
club Baltimore. Md; II. =. Van SAINT. w +. Werner,
William y. LILY l.. L. Lloyd. " a. Herkin. r. " p
Bull George j. Turner. W. r. HITLER, stroke; H. white
head ooxswan. New York Athletic club. second; Walter
W Grlfh. George Kollstedt George r. Grant. Edwin
Crawford. Theodore T.. Tomnson. Francis v p9bbns
cox air Tisi..
senior double -cullsWon by New York Athletic Ciub,
l. Howard and X II. Crawford Toronto Rowing club
second Ryan and j A. Russell tsnnsyvana
barge club third O. W. Van Vliei ana Hugh Monaghan
Tfme-e .iOs A..
International cared senior she'i-"on by Winnipeg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

The Brooklyn and Baltimore mines broke even al
Eastern Park yesterday afternoon The first game
vas well contested the home team winning with
three runs TO spare Daub and Hemming were both
in magnificent form. the former being trifie the
more effective The Brdegrooms punched TWO
doubles with a base balls and an error, In the
first inning and also three singles In the sixth
which gave them all their runs.
The Orioles started off like the wind In the second
game. They got three runs on base on palis' n
homo run single a base balls and single,
when Uarper was taken out and Abbey substituted
The latter could not stem the onslaught ana before
tho side was retired the Orioles had ten runs TO
their credit The visitors woke up again In the
sixth inning and scored seven runs. six of which
were earned The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
syJcJDE or A BANK OFFICER.

south Bend. Ind. Aug B--Josish r. Kelley. a.
ss,an, ashier OF the First National Bank of this
o,,, was found dead last evening at the bottom Of
the cellar steps in his residence. which forms the
rear of. the bank. He had committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heart. Yesterday Ma
t,onal Bank Examiner Vance suddenly appeared
I'm this city and. being a new man. had taken Kelley
by surprise. lie soon found shortage in the cash
ier's accounts. Kelley disappeared. but. after
brief search. his body was discovered. Kelley had
four letters In his pocket addressed Director
r. y Reynolds In which he explains that there
deficit created by him previous TO 1881. AMI
amounting to SLlOa. Kelley was forty seven years
old. trusted officer Of several assoc,a ,ions
and had the confidence OF every one. His insurance
Ii quite heavy but is In favor OF his wife or daus
ter both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
PHILADELPHIA. :; WASHINGTON. :.

Philadelphia Aug n with the score standing
s 10 against them. the Phillies evened M things
IN the ninth on Delahantvs single. Thompson :
double Halman's base on balls. clements single
and Crosses fv 70 Selbach They out in the
,uelftb scoring two runs on a base on balls.
tumble by Demontrevile and singles by Hulen and
Doiahant- NcJames pitched great ball for the
arst eight innings holding the Phes down 70
three hits Attendance. 26ll The score:
rbuadalnh,o .. % q q , q n q 3 7
Westminster .......-l W
Basehifs Thiladenha. =. Washington H. Errors
philadol-ria =. Washington. I. Batterles-Orth and
Grady AMI clements; McJanrs Fnd N'''hire. OmprT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

FOURTH RAcE-THE ELECTRIC HANDICAP For
two-year-olds; purse $500 Six furlonss.
r. &F: p Keene's ch. Regulator by Order
NJ DwSers en- + cicophu.. ia Sins,
= Trowhridges blk. Lithos 112. .Dogseto
Retting-Regua,or 8 and to g. Cleophus 70 s and
to ;; Lithos, . to and To s.
Won In hard drive by a short head; nvc lengths be
tween second and hi,d.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 600: selling allowances. Two
miles
William rakeiand's n. :. Emma c. by ps,eoin-
Harlem stables b. Mirage T. .IoLeary) =
Bettns-Emma C.. to =; Mirage to ;
Won handiy ny lengths.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500 for r,alden.; selling allow
Five furongs.
Sensation stables b Medica by Inspector BcTinct-
sockwe stables b. Titmouse. B. l15. ........Csms :
T. r, DosweI,s ch; g Morm1n 3 i12 - Hamilton. 2
Johnson. i2 ,sheedl: Annie Sweet 10 dambley). ami
Decameron IL kes'c, also ran
Betting MedIca. G and .. Titnouse. and even Nor
mon and S - q scogsan. 5 70 and TO Bergen
Decsmeron. 90 and 4.
a drive by raj: length: = neck between sec
ond and third.
SEVENTH RACE-Pu-s. $500: selling allowances One
mile.
cq 2l & Kent's b Find Out; by John HAPPY
T ". Woodnrs tr: & Harry shannon g. IS. lHrsch, 2
r. Rradleys b. wi Elliott. 3, 90. ...... .dowers,
kslIrfoe: loi Nesley); Toinoka 81 'O'Ccnnor; The
Naive lo7 Csims). Lodi 97 COI>aryj. and Waterman
LOO 'CNylie) also
sa,.,n- ,sn, ~. Tine ;42'; u... s..
and : 70 q WI Elliott, and to 2 Xsiiirhoe 10 and
80 ana l3 Waterman. % and S
Won In Drive by length and hall; distance
between second ard third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
cINCINNATI !. CHICAGO. q

chicago Aug 19 -The Reds got sweet revenge on
the Cots to-day by shutting them our easily Ehret
was lnvuneraho only three hits being made off him
Briggs was hit at the right time the Colts punching
their errors I'm the eighth inning The fielding was
sharp throughout. Attendance. 1900. The score;
Chicago .......-.... ...---.--o " "
cincinnati ....'.i " " " " : -
ia chicago 3. Cincinnati q Errors Chicago B.
Ra:fer.s Briggs and ktlidge Ehret and PETE. I'm
,,lros-lDwy.r and Terry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
THE WINDSOR RACES.

London Aug l3-At Windsor to-day 'iie "d'ueh
,rr,o-Year-Od Plate. Of 103 soverelsns. for maid
ems ~, to the day OF entry. hVe furones' was Won
-, Loud Wovorin's ch T. 1ltare by Wh'ppcrn
pupret Lord Cowley's aly by AYenies -Specn-
Ia was second and 4 Bclmoni's ch. & Tagus. by
Rayou dOr-Quecn r. thiid. The betting WIS
TO 4 on Titarc. 20 10 against Specula hIly. ana
to . against Tagus
Tho clover Plate Of 200 soveregns for two-year-
olds the second TO receive twenty soverelSns out
of the plate; FIVE furlongs, won by LORD DERBY
oh q ('restfallcn. by Ocean WdVc-Dolores NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
JOCKEY CLUB ACTS ON LATE REGISTRATION

The regular monthly meeting OF the Jockey Club
was held yesterday at the Brighton Beach race
course. There present James r Keene.
A. +. Walcott. p. J Dwyer. w A. Chanier. s. S
Rowland. III. x Knapp. G. Fellowes and +. r.
Hitchcock James n. Keenc presided The follow
Ing amendment to Rule No 81. OF the racing rules
proposed by F. r. Hitchcock was adopted
II II be proved to the satisfaction Of the stewards
or the Jockey Club that the failure Of registration
be unintentional or accidental, such registration
may be permitted by the payment of fine Of go
II such an application be made before Decem-
Der a. and after said dGe upon payment of fine OF
$50 for each registration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
NETWORK. 10; BOSTON. L
A GREAT BATTING; GAME IN WHICH VAN HAL


TREN WAS THE STAR
Roston Aug 49, New York won the game to-day
and forced Nichols out of the box in The fourth
inning nv hitting him for three singles. double a
triple and "A home run Lewis, Bostons college
pitcher. then went in. and held the New Yorks
down to two hits for the remainder Of the game
scored from first on a single Attehuance; LOO
Van Haltren performed the rare feat OF making
home run on a hit inside the grounds. and once a
scored from first on a single. Attendance LS'o
rDa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

Dawson's b. e. Barabbas by Minting-Pelf, was
second and T. w. Blenkrons br T. Queen OF Erin;
by Observation-Disclosures Queen. third hlcnhru
Croker's oh. 9. Albany. by ver-Burieua WIS
one Of the starters. but was not plnced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
vALKyRIE III REACHES HOME.

Gourook. Aug 3-The Dunraven synoica'e 70
ing cutter. valkyre III. which sailed from New
York r the afternoon OF July Il. arrived here this
morning having made the passage In t~enty-eisnt
days
yORKvIIJE CRICK ETERs SCORE VICTORY
Tho veterans OF the Manhattan Cricket Club
tackled the Yorkville welders OF the willow ~
Prospect Park Brooklyn. yesterday with the I'M
preston that they had easy task before mem;
The Yorkville club. however. had strengtneneo
their team nv Including IN Il several representa-
tives of other organizations. and they had niue
difficulty in Gaining A victory the veterans by
Sc runs W r. Rose and r. L. Dawson patteI
with care and good Judgment for the winners. ana
succeeded in making good stand At the wicket sN:
The ve,erans' Ryron Wharton made the best show
ing YorkvIile scored IN and the Manhattan
veterans 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
METEOR BEATS THE LARGE RATERS

TWENTY RATERS.
London, Aug. 1.-THE third days racing under
the auspices OF the Royal Victoria Yacht Club
took place at Ryde to-day. The for large
Eaters was over the Ion. coutsc. from Rydc round
a mark boat Off Cowe>, thence to mark boat
AT Spithead on to tho Nab and back Ryde:
twice round. nifty miles. The contest for a
cup valued At foo. given 10y G. H. Rose. The sky
was cloudy and dull. and there whole sail
northwest breeze. The starters the Carcss.
the Satanita. the Britannia. tho Meteor and the
Ailsa. The yachts started eastward at 9.3i o'clock.
The contestants in the race for small ratcrs over
the same course, but only once round. twenty-five"
miles. the Saint the Niagara. the Penitent
and the Isolde Tho boats started At II o'clock.
The first prize for f25 and the second flo
The Meteor the for larg" raters. fin
shins 23a:5l. The Asa finished second ut
2:f4:Z3.
The small rater race won by the Niagara,
which finished AZ 207:l5. The Isolde won the sec
ond prize and the Penitent was third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
SECOND GA ME.
Totals 40 10 81 - 10 q

Earned runs Baltimore -; Brooklyn. l. Ief on bases
- Hatn1ore : Bro, kiyn. = First base errors-Bau
more 2: Brooklyn Home rIns-kelley. keeier Three
base Mi Rel,z Two base DOYLE Robinson. Kelley,
,;rr1n struck OUT -Ry Abbey. L. nv Pond =. Base on
balls OF Abbey :. n Harper. 2 ~ Pond. J. stolen
bases Keeler D1nney Anderson. Double plays -Cor-
coran and Anderson. 2 Jennings keitz ana
Wild uitch-Pond Ht by pitcher Kelley Time %.
Inpires- Stein and Crarkson. Attendance. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

Earned s-Neu York. I Boston. 2 Hone rgn-Na an
Hsi,rer Three ba hiNeekin Two base s-T1ernaa
iorr .. Collins sacrhca -Connaughton stolen bases
Van iIatrsn Tcyc@ Gleason. First base on bals-or
Neskin q ~ Lewis. base @rrors-Nev York,
2 fir hy pitched hall-Tucter Passed balls-tianzsL
Wilson. Wild pitches-Nchos. !; L~wls struck
out ~ Meekir. ? ny Nichols. Umpire sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

Rowing Club winnpes Manitoba: j. g An T. Mars
stroke Staten Island Boa, Club second Hemer rn
Wolff. p. vose l. Wolff ,,roxe lnst9ete . ga car.
ney f. Fox, V. Lockmore s'r3ss pf,r9' r SSs
Club fourth Joseph r Lyon. r. l. fierson. u = <,.
feld Edward I. warner. stroke Rver'ide roar ss sn
disqualified; f. 7; HAYES william sr1x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
FAvORITEs WIN AT DETROIT.

Detroit Mich. Aug. l3The talent picked four
winners who captured the second. third. fourth
and fifth races. the first and sixth going 10 out
siders In the hurdle race Scamp the favoriie fell.
The first two races were neck-and neck finishes
Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
BROOKLYN ENDS EVEN.
VICTORY AND DEFEAT IN A DAY AT
EASTERN PARK.
pArB AND HFMMrNG IN GREAT FORM IN THE
MoRNING-A BIG SCORE FOR THE ORIOLES
IN THE AFTERNOON.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York, n: Hnst1a, I. Philadelphia II Washing
Rrook,yn =; Baltimore 2 ton. >.
6rst game cincinnati. T. Chicago. o.
Baltimore 10: lgr)okyn 2. Ptsburg ~. Louis; wet
seconl grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
GOLD EXCHANGE AT SAN FRANCISCO.
CUSTOM PECULIAR TO THE Sun. TREASURY
THERE AND HOW 1T AROSE

CUSTOM PECULIAR TO THE SUB. TREASURY
THERE AND HOW IT AROSE
Washington. Aug. i3.-The : isury Department
has received information abo the alleged re-.
fusai OF the Assistant Treasurer Al San Francisco
TO exchange gold for silver certificates Thi. il A
practice that he has followed FOR years and Is ne
culiar TO The San Francisco Sub-Treasury on the
Pacific Coast nearly all the money I'm circua ion IL
gold and silver coin: little paper money il used
For the convenience Of bankers and others VINO
desired 10 make shipments OF money 70 the East
practice had grown up AT San Francisco Of ex-
changing silver certificates for gold I, cost less 10
snip $1,000 In paper to New-York than 5000 In coin
In this way the officials 81 the Sub-rreasury grad
ualy made all forms OF money nierchs ng,able over
is counter As result tn Sub-TreAsury gained
from s2.GD.0o0 TO 100000 In god annually Tor he
last few years. while all other Snbrreasuries in the
East losing gold Recently i's stock OF gold
has been reduced, evidently by Withdrawals FOR
boarding ds San Francisco rs one ~ he only Two
points where greenbacks are redeemabie- New York
being the other-and for thai reason II l. presumed
moneys interchangeable. As II simply prac-
tice and not Treasury regulation. Treasury ON
Gals say there no need o. their being Informed
OF II. II l; Is resumed. they will be- equally In
ignorance Of the fact:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14

2:i5 CLASS PAtTNG-PURsE SGoo.
Brennan. g. e.. BY tiainbeta Wilkes ,McCary).. ! !
Pussy. m. Woodbury. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ella c. e Uillies ..................
Tiine-2:iii.. 2:i5it. 2i3i,.
2:I5 CLASS -TROTTIN;- PJ RISE. $500.
Cephas h. e.. hy cyril Gibbs and Cheney
Chester. br h.. by Wikes-Spr jr.
'N"nIe'
Time-2l2i 2i3l. 2:14. 2:l2A 2:l2,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
MYSTIC PARK RACES.

Medford Mass. Aug 13-Cooer weather brought
an increased attendance to the Mystic Park races
to-day. In the 2:i2 trot Cephas was favorlte. but
Chester took the first TWO heats. change OF
drivers for Cephas demanded and heney was
substituted Whether this I'D the business or not
II Is certain that cephas did better work and pulled
out the three succeeding heats and the race. Inc
2i5 pace was unlnteresting and went 20 Brennan w
three straight heats Tho 20 trot had n big fel,i
and was tedious affair It was finally put over
TIL tomorrow. Summarize