davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-11


 succeed himself in the United Stares Senate; and our delegates to the State convention are instructed to use their influence to have that con- ventiOn recommend him 10 the next Legislature of Arkansas for re-elec- ton.
 RESOLVED, That his familiarity with the issues which will be promi- nently presented at the Democratic National convention at Chicago and his fine parliamentary skill. render if imperitive that he be made dele gate large to that convention from the State of Arkansas and onr delegates to the State convention are instructed to vote as unit for him for that place.
 Mir. Grace accepted both the amendment and substitute and all were adopted.
 Upon motion of Mr. J. W. Craw- ford, Messrs r. G. Bridges and c. Nj. Philpot were appointed tellers.
 A motion was then made and unanimously carried that the dele gates to the State Convention be in- structed to cast their votes and use their influence to secure the election of the Hon. $. NJ. Taylor, of this city. as delegate from this Congressional District to the National Democratic Convention to meet In Chicago July the 7th.
 It was then that the fun began. Nominations were declared in order for State offices. A motion to in- struct for Dan W. Jones for Govern or was carried by the vote of COX "ayes" to 6A mays"
 Hon. Thos. W. Newton was then instructed for Secretary of State by an overwhelming vote.
 The candidates without opposi- tion forState offices-J ordan, Ritchie, Gulley, Trustworthy and yincenheller for Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, Land Commissioner, Treasur- CT, Attorney General. and COmmis- sioner of Agriculture respectively were instructed for by acclimation. Upon motion nominations were
 
 declared in order for Chief Justice and the friends of Judges Bum and Bryant ut once prepared for t battle royal. The instructed vote was close and the result depended upon the uninstructed vote from the coun- try townships. The friends and followers of each candidate were un- easy, and there was considerable subdued excitement throughout the convention hall. The Chairman called for nominations several times before any delegate responded. Finally some of the country dele gates, becoming impatient at the de- lay and not understanding the pro- gram adopted in caucus by the fol- lowers of the two leading contest ants, arose and placed the names of Bum and Bryant before the conven- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-11
In Which ths "Kids Were Out Gen
 eraled by the "Colonels.
Maj. N. T. White Temporary and Permanent Chairman of the Convention.-The
 Proceedings in
 Detail.

The Democrats of Jefferson county met in convention at the Opera-house yesterday Wednesday, afternoon at ? o'clock for the purpose of selecting and instructing delegates to the State Convention to be held Wednes- day, June 17th, and for the transac- ti0D of such other business as might come before the convention.
 In the absence of the Chairman of the County Central Committee, See retary N. T. Roberts called the con vention to order and read the call of the Democratic Central Committee and the number of delegates appor- tioned to each ward and township.
 Upon motion Maj N T. White was elected temporary Chairman, and ad- dressed the convention as follows:
 MAJ. \. T. WHITES SPEECH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-11

Choice of 200 gents negligee shirts made of fine percale, absolutely fast color, elegant styles, worth $1.25, 75c each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-11

Choice of 200 pepperelI bleached drill drawers, elastic ankles, have been sold as a leader by competitors at 5Oe 8 pair, at 35c a pair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-11

Choice of 300 gents negligee shirts, made of fine cheviot, fast color and good styles, at 50c each,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-11

Choice of 1000 pairs gents best quality regular made half hose, either fast black or tan, sold every where at 25c pair, at 15c pair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-11
BANKRUPT STORE!

 o6oco Hard randi must os a summr rgoods
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-11

Mir. H. R. c. Foster then seconded the nomination of Judge Bryant and had q few words to say rela- tive to Missippians, which ev.,ked conaiderahla .rosa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-11

stitched, fine gauge, worth 50c each, at 25c each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-11

And then the Hon. J. W. Crawford arose and in a very neat and for cible speech formally placed the Hon. H. q. Bum in nomination for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-11

Dice of 300 pairs Misses and Hens red shoes. worth $1.25,
 k and $2.00, at 50c a pair. See
 show window.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-11

about Mis'sippians supporters, and which was highly enjoyed by the audience.
 After the conclusion of MT. Fosters remarks Mr. Ora wford replied thereto and criticised some of Mir. Fosters statements.
 But the convention was not satis- fled with speech-making,a and wanted to hear something further respecting the merits of the candidates for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-11

J. W Crawford elect1On. AS the speak
 Bunn. CT eloquentiy eulogized the present incnmb bent he WAS l,ndlv applauded.
 After the conclusion Of ex-SenatOr awford's speech, Mir. J W. Adams arose and eulogized Ed = gar E. Bryant, the bril- liant young jurist. states man and orator from Fort Smith, and his words in praise of Judge Bryant created prolonged kditor Adams applause. Bryant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-11

enthusiastically greeted. hr. Grace
 By this time the audience vas quite ready to take a ballot, and the roll called proceeded amid great excite ment. The ballot resulted in instruc- tions for Judge Bum by the vote of 36 to 31.
 The result was hailed with vocif- erous applause and Judge Bunn's followers were carried away with the greatest enthusiasm. The shouts for Bum were deafening, and 1t was sometime before the convention had resumed sufficient quietude to allow business to proceed.
 The next contest was that for
 [Continued on page 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-11

8pieces new French organdys E hnaoemes6 styles shown this
 soh. as well as the finest cloth
 a8 at 25e q yad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-11

Gentlemen of the nvention:-I de-. sire to express to you my sincere thanks for the hon. or you have con
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-11

Choice of 800 gents balbriggin undershirts, French goke, silk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-11

Choice of 100 pairs gents hand sewed shoes, worth $4, at g pair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-11

Choice of 100 gents fur derby hats, would be cheap at $2, at $1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-11

highest judicial office with in the gift of the State,and loud calls went up for MT. A. B. Grace, who re- sponded very gracefully to the call and who was anthusiasticollv greafad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-11

Choice of 100 ladies silk umbrel- las, worth $l.5O and S1.75, at $1.OO.
The sun., 1896-08-28
LATEST LONDON QUOTATIONS.
THuRRnAY Ann o7

THURSDAY, Aug. ".
Announcements Of additional engageme ents of
gold for shipment to this country made to-day
increase the total amount practically on pas
sage to this country 10 a sum in excess OF $lO,-
100000. Further engagements may be made
tomorrow. and 1t 10 quite certain that the i'm
port movement OF the metal Will continue next
week. although perhaps In somewhat smaller
proportions. In spite Of these large engage
ments OF gold and OF the necessary pure hases Of
bills in connection with them. the foreign cx-
change market continued weak, and rates for
sterling exchange declined TO tho figure
at which 1t has been customary TO ex-
pect an import movement Of gold. This was
not the only favorable feature OF the day. The
Clearing House Loan Committee again met
without receiving an applications for the iss 10
OF certificates. and 1t Is now thought i'm BILE
that any will be applied for this week. The
weekly statement OF averages To be made by the
banks on Saturday will probably determine In
great measure whether there will be any neces-
sity Mt all for the Issue of certificates. The first
consignment of gold Is expected TO arrive In this
city tomorrow. and will OF course do something
toward relieving the strinRency in the money
market and further relief will naturally be had
with the arrival OF the larger amounts subse-
Quently engaged.
Although the room traders have expressed
great doubt as TO the declarations upon the
question of the countrys standard OF value by
the Republican nominee for the Presidency in his
letter OF acceptance and have sold stocks quito
freely on account OF their misgtvings, his un-
qualified endorsement Of tho gold standard
failed to stimulate tho stock market to-day.
Indeed, in spite of 1t. and Notwithstanding the
unexpectedly large engagements of gold for
import, the stock market did not differ in any
respect from its predecessors of tEe week,
beingk9as narrow and professional as they
were. In Its effect upon traders senti-
ment the rather stringent condition OF
the call money marke; appeared TO out
weigh the favorable factors noted. At the
close OF the day the market was only irregu-
larly and fractionally changed. although IL was
perhaps significant that nearly all OF the more
active stocks closed . shade above last nights
The sun., 1896-08-28
COMMERCIAL C0MrEND.
Cotton Lower-Thc South SeiIinG-Btou
Orders Caught Wheat HrcaLs-C Gables
Lower-forcign selling Coffee Deciiuel
Weak Europcnu Markets.

TmRspAY, Aug 2i-CorIc * Closed steady at n net
decline OF - points, with sales of giObUO bales.
New orleans declined points Liverpool declined
L. sd. the spot, with slrs or 5000 bales future
there declined . 10 ~ pnintScIo,iUs barely Ntcady.
In Manchester ynrns were steady and cloths quiet
ana unchanged. The Bombay receipts for the week
were 5000, against 5000 last year: shipments the
Continent, 2OOU, against none last year. The signal
service predicted for the next ttlirtyslX hours In
South Carolina. Georgia. Alabama, aud Mississippi
local showers; In the balance Of tho cotton hclt
fair weather Memphis received TO day 30 bacs.
against 1876 last week and lat year, Houston
1902, against 4,iiD last wee" and 9HH last year
Houston expects to,murrow 1910 10 I,IOO, agalnst
300 last week and l3i3 ast y"nr spot cotton hero
was unchanged NJ : &.l0c. for midhlIng uplands.
sales $40 bales FOR ,pinEng The Southern spot mar
krs wrrU GuCt an LthurRliJ easier. Nr,s prlcaiIs
Mobile. On r,estun NuTfuh, and Augusta declined l,c
The port recel, r. Nu9h atHInsJ $40 ia.t week
iU last y"Rr, and .i5GJ IN 1854, tlu, Ear TIL, week
5i,u7,. against J0,r ~ tnuS iar Itot week. Ia"
exports from IA" ports approAimatd IWG'p
bales The visitors AZ to &Cw York
ton Exchange were j. H. Ia.nNcy ur krntucky.
q. 5. Mccall OF BrnnrttsvIiv. L.. r. lOuus. VI T.
YOUNG and j. - jameson o. South Carolina X. Bu
lInItOn savannah, T. Morgan, Il @ Inns, ". oil
liugc. and g. NJ luddl"ston of llvrr. COL, SIC Boger
has Just returned from IA" Allroudacks Mr. HERMAN
Haggrdorn has also returned. Ine future trading
was follows.
The sun., 1896-08-28
Kaees of the 80. rooter..

NEWPORT Aug 27.-The 30-footers had fne
race to-day for q cup given By f. ID. Morgan.
The wind was southwest and II blew strongly
and steadily all the afternoon. The course was
from Brenton's Cove to and around Dyers ISL
aud Buoy aud return. q distance of sixteen
miles The start was a pretty one, with the
Asahi getting the best OF 1t. The NaQuero was
hardly In tho first bunch over the line, and she
had not gained her accustomed place in the
lead at the turn. In the run back. though
which dead beat TO wlndward; she as
crossed the line forty-sevcn seconds in the lead
Mrs Duryea sailed on the NaquerO to-day and
Mrs Butler Duncan, Jr.. was on the Wa Wa
Summary:
The sun., 1896-08-28
Rev. R. T.. Hail Explains His Attitude To-
ward Sunday Golf

To THE EDITOR OF THE SCS-Sir: In your issue Of
the 24th inst. appears letter addressed 10 the
secretary OF the Fairfield County Colt club. VINO,
by the way, ia Jame- Pott, Jr., q therein
stared. and signed by the officers OF the Greenwich
Citizens Association.
This letter wac meant TO be regarded as conn.
Denial, and. OF course. was NOS meant for puDli-
cation before IL had been sent TO the gentleman
addressed. I cannot Imagine now It was obtained
Tor publication. 1he CiuEens' Association en-
phaticAly dlsapprove Of Its publication and dEavOw
all responsibility therefor The letter Is thorough
ly friendly and courteous in tone, and is such n
letter, IN every way. as gentlemen are Accustomed
to send other gentlemen.
I'VE wish. Furthermore. TO say that We disavow
the comments and differences accompanying the
letter. concerning the future policy OF tho assoca
ton We expect that our communication will he
received when is sent. In the same courteous and
appreciaIive spirit in which II Is composed, and
wo particularly regret this premature pubiica'
ton because IL tends 10 put our action IN wrong
light and defeat tho object we have In view.
For this reason, request the publication or this
correction. RUSSELL l. HALL,
GREENWICH. Conn. Aug. ~
The sun., 1896-08-28

S was and stop orders we're TSSrs %s
rally at ons me in 20 which Ss loss wa.
snd small advance established, but later on prices
day. snonea some bHyns orders were received from
t9at ~ s msrkst toward tile Soe Monr nsnsmshm
aud estimates now ye anywhere from 1OU0.0O to
That Tue @ as s ya viii
900 900 me receipts for the week. though liberal,
The total FOR the week is estimated at about 05
was rspor,sd that Sem Rros Win issue SoSrs6 cir
cuiar, hut whatever crect this report had III Liver
@ SSi 81 @FG an S nsPF
had ior past six wSsis Lave talked With parIIes
who nave been most of state, and they
% Of ast ysaT @ SG Hap mot bSsn all Of tRree
sSes wSsss 5 sSrr ,5 thS9 @ @ year s would not h%Es
Of manI. There was more cotton here yesterday
by drought and m;sGse hsS, and cotton @ vii be ali
SnSS Sy S@s or %s %r ksn ToHa
asr S SnS r eur s't" nake 'nors
T,nps NSty hard Report; WIS. 9" her. h,
Ing ~ insnSs tell In Oty,nyS mnGtss , hyerySSGI
Rome Ga. Hus "a :" Fine rains yesterday @ anu look.
:sSo%: : Sanisss pas: ,hrss %ssf: frsSSns SalS.
sig, more" Columbia. % s a" G. % Aug y%S "a cSoa SSS
revive but % dosyu 81 STSS % by hot
% a 2 snn9 Ia ssa sas no% dS se
chan,e ior top crop red ,ands IL sasonablc from
now out, scarrely ever make more tnnn one gs:.
crop June put on fun crop this year. which was
pas! destruction wh.nh hot wave struck 1t. Whe the
outturn may be- 25ts5O cent. less than promises OF
month still tnink II will be In OF last year.
as acreage Is much more and plant much pushed by
use OF fertilizer Hot weather forced premature
Ing AMI bulk o. crop viii be picked In september"
CoFFEE-Declincd % u 10 points most mouths
August lost points The close was barely steady
after sales or 22 $50 bags Havre DECLINED ief. 10
Af. Hamburg dropped a pig to - pfg. Rio exchange
declined Lid. Warehouse deliveries in the United
States Yesterday l3UUU bags Rio was steady at un
changed prices; receipts 10000 stock 2j2.UOJ RIO
excnange, slSi6d. San was firm nt %I0 reis ad
vance; receipts St 900; stock $4,000. Rio the
spot was quiet and steady; No z lOssc. sales 1900
bags No. at SyyUsSlO cost and freight; 5000 bags
Maracaibo and 100 bags Centra, American II I.
The future trading was follows;
The sun., 1896-08-28

figures. Practically nothing was done for for
eign account and the London market appears
to be somewhat affected both by foreign politi-
cal complications and the outflow of gold to
this country. The highest rate recorded for
money on call on the Stock Exchange was is y
cent, but only few hundred Thousand dollars
were loaned at that figure, and the greater part
of the borrowing was effected between y cent.
and y cent.
The detailed and individual movements in the
market do not require special comment.
Final sales compare with those of yesterday as
follows:
The sun., 1896-08-28

Corbett Conadcnt His Fight with shHrkey
Cnn Tnke PInce.

Jim Corbett was expected TO meet d. J. Lynch.
Sharkey's manager. at the Police Ga=efte ONCE
yesterday Afternoon for tho purpose or talking
over the proposed fight. He failed TO show up,
however and the large crowd OF sporting men ON
hand wero yistbly disappointed Another meet
Ing has been called for next Monday Afternoon
Neither Dan Stuart nor any one re Jrssenting him
turned up. Lynch said tnut Sharkey would reach
This cIty from Chicago on Sun1ay afternoon.
When CorDett was asked last night by SIN re
porter why he dIhu't meet Lynch yesterday he
said: "what's the use of being on handf know
what has been done. and what good does II do to
chin and chin. | going into training for the
bout 20 morrow morning AZ ASbury Park Ger.
rain am that the ngh viii he held have received
an onrer ard had talk over IL with Lynch. II
struck him as being a good one, and he says that
Sharkey will he satisfied with II, 100. Every one
will know what IL ls when the proper tims comes,
but lust now am compelled to keep it dark"
The sun., 1896-08-28

Nv Stock Mmrket.

:;rw YoRx. Thnr,dn. Aug, - 7-R"celpts Of Lrcvcs
wct" j6h head all rect 90 Siuughrrrr- No trading
frrlng siraS. hrossrd rcef seadS at Glr. .;-.c . h
for poor go Irimo native sidrs Cables rom british
unlkrts uuuIr American et"erN AZ lu1llc. . r.
dressed w"ight, American r"frseraIrd beef at ilqDs
hf.r = n; AnrI3Can sheep AT lUn lie y n. dressed
wrtRht 40 rNlOr - 70 day or Ia morrow.
Receipts Ot caNes. lncuilns ~ d.rHuttu Usnus ter.
ar, were 2sI lURI. Narkrt .ctlNr with hc,E alurs
vary n'u. A suid carly, Poor 10 rrim" ,"tl, ,u,d
atSlr.si au = uu Ms grass ana GutluTmlik nHlS,
A. ai25%s31 ~ dressed cAi'rS nru cts dressed yras.
Il'tll TIC. = 90,
Receipts OF sheep aud lambs Including car Ioad
direct u siaught.rrr, were p 80 head I4L
sale. supplies gr atlN exceeded the demand, ami
market rutd du aud slug iish throughout AZ de-
cline Of &c. D. on sheep aud OF fully iac Anba
About doEen were held over ~ the reduction.
The sun., 1896-08-28
elections and aNcrtinos.

TnE LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Noicc Is hcrruN x vent at u" annual meetinR of
stock hold rr- OF the ak Ere mud Western Railroad
Compluy win he nrd tne or!c" OF the company in
rcor a. m. W"nrs iny. thr ;th daN or Octouer,
IL IS FOR the ,rci ion OF directors ami the TRANSACTIONS
uf suy other lus n"ss when may properly come no
fore tn meeting.
The transfer books viii he Clo,ci at noon Satur
dhY. sept. hth, and rropcned at 10 O'Clock A NJ on
THURSDAY. oct. Sth 1880,
New York, Aug, 2sEl lSNN. ~
The sun., 1896-08-28

showalter returned from Europe on Wednesday
and loft for Georgetown, Ky, yesterday. He had
not much to say ON the Nuremberg tournament.
He said that he al tho beginning Of these con
tests that he would not he able TO do himself Ius
tlcc. inasmuch he could never play good chess
in the morning hOurf. He enjoyed his trip TO
ENGopo immensely ANA he nnalIy added thnt rills-
buTy's achievement In beating Tarrnsch, TschI.
EUrin Iasker, and Steiniz IN tne tournament was
very fav0rnhly commented upon by all the lead.
ing European players.
The sun., 1896-08-28
FANTASY THE FAVORITE.
s,.RE SPORT AND A BIG CROWD AT
RElDYILLE HARNESS RACES.

s-...for.aii Trot the Chief Event-Ken-
tueRy Union Makes the Fastest Time-
needing Heats To-day Belle q.
throws Her Driver-Lantann - Wilmer.
RrApvtrLE, Mass. Aug. 27.-Tho third day OF
h. New England Breeders Association races
Srev another immense crowd, the grand stand
and grounds being taxed to their utmost. The
rnanished 2:lo pace of yesterday was decided.
che fourth and fifth heats being won by Lam
,.na. who thus captured the race. with Ken
,pcky star second and Robert II. third.
In the 2:27 trot Zerbrino easily took tho flrst
hsat. The second was taken by Valance after
ho, brush with Belle G.. In the third Belle g.,
,be ,ayorite won by nose and repeated in the
n,,t. In the ifth heat Belle g. stumbled and
,su throwing Driver Twichell twenty feet. He
fortunately escaped with only few bruises.
1he heat went TO Valance, with Zerbrino Sec
ord The race was unfinished.
The great event of the day was the free-for-
ali trot in which Fantasy, Penn. Hulda, Beu-
,etta. Kentucky Union. and onoqua were en-
tered for the big stake of $4,000. Tho strong
tayori,e was Fantasy. In the first heat Ken
tucky Union led to the quarter with Fantasy at
her wheel The favorite then took the pole and
,el TO the wire. In the second heat Kentucky
Union was beaten out by nose at the wire by
Ean,asy The third heat was Kentucky Cnion's
from start to finish. The race was then post
nnnei 10 IL o'clock tomorrow. Summaries:
,.,r .,,as I'M ing. purse AZ 900 (concIudedJ.
The sun., 1896-08-28
Do u T!nie2a:oe. e :osjt. a:67S.

Wednesdays great pacing race, in which Rob
ert j. defeated his old antagonists Joe Patchen.
john K. Gentry. and Frank Agan. will lend ad,
At Fleetwood next Wednesday, with the
same fed as the contestants. The time of
the winners three heats at the Readvilie
Robert J. is still in rare form and
he will oubtless start q hot fevorite
in the New York race. John X. Gentry's per-
formauce in winning second money from Frank
Agan and Joe Patchen was the surprising fea-
ture Of the Readville contest, good many
horsemen having come to believe that the New
York stallion was slightly outclass-d in the
company OF Robert j.. Frank Agan. and Joe
Patchen.
The sun., 1896-08-28
Financial.
Dividends ana antercs1.

Delaware and Hudson Canal Company.
NEW NORk. Aug. 2b. lSeB.
Aquar!rrly dividend of ONE AND THREE,QuAR
TtRS lSa FIR GENT. on tn" capital stock OF this
COMPANY Will toe paid at the oic" OF tho company, 2i
CortIlui st. in This city and after Tuesday. Sept
10 lSr6 The transfer books will he closed from the
close nf business to day until the morning of WeGnes
dav. sept. rs. SHG
by order Of the ioard OF Mnnagers
CHARLES \. WALKER. Treasurer.
OGhc or " .Irbnch tommrrcinI Company,
~ wAIIST, NI.W lOSH CITY, Aug. IL lsgh.
Tho Directors have this day declared a quarterly
dividend Of MO 90 PER CENT tho preferred
stock pavabIc on sept, 10 lSHh, 10 stockholders OF
record th. of business AGs. ~ The transfer
of the preferred sto'k VIII l." closed from Aug
81 To sept 10, both Inc uSv" ChecEs VIII he mailed
EDWARD G. LEI. Treasurer
The sun., 1896-08-28
TIme~2:sia. 2;291. 2:27X.
Trial OF Speed Between tho Steamer Nor
mouth and the Yacht SovereIgn.

Inc sandy Hook steamer Monmouth defeated
d'FaTk Commissioner II. c. d. Bordens mag
nincent steam yacht Sovereign yesterday morn
Ing from Atlantic Highlands to the Battery. the
A!ter vessel having met with an accident Off
e"ihburne Island. The Monmouth has been
acknowledged to be the most speedy steamer In
te ,ne hay. ana has often covered tho distance be-
tween sandy Hook and her pier at Rector street
-5hSshiy-tw mles-in about an hour.
IN, iAe race was AN impromptu one. the Mon
n4oStu having started on Bched ue time for her
ossEP RIP, and the sovereign, under command
VI VI capt, Jeifrtys, getting under way q few min
HMltea aiterward, with Mr.. Borden on board.
me Passengers on the Monmouth were not
sare mat race was in PROCESS until the
6SoSsreign forged ahead about opposite Old
CtcHaEd Light. The Monmouth let out a link
~ ~ that place, and the contest was nip and tuck
SSAul on HNinburne Island. at which place the
ssUSSefr.sn sNS blew out plug in her cylinder head
SapL, Jetfries, who was in command OF the
SSoVTfeign. said: We were not racing. When
3r bDFl1n came aboard we got under weigh
ttoi ttoi iho cty. as usual. | did not consider the
bonly HOOK boat at all. and we went into Tebos
oAslh fGr coal and water. IL the Monmouth
psUple ihiHk their boat Is faster than the Sow
teish sish am perfectly willing to sail AROUND her
~ Of prove thaL the sovereign Is the faster boat,
" 49, iSoif'e. with Mr. Borden's permission, other
Is t"AIl not consent to any race"
lhs laytain OF the Monmouth when seen on
sa ooata at the foot or Rector street by repro
iM,nlaiivr nf The SuN. said: I'VE did have a
.ts'r .M brIsh with Mr.. Borden's yacht and am
iir suiir Mat we can beat her. | do not, however.
,aI ,aI ty'day's affair "a victory for Monmouth. as
sne sovereign broke down of Swinburne Island,
bnar"'hs the contest an unfair one. IL We ever
s.a Ahother brush the Monmouth will be
s,,au) 10 prove that she Is still the fastest
sSseaieT IN the bay. and II permission can be had
d,A d.A e company for race am sure we can
'e9' NF. Bordens yacht at any time"