davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-09

payers on the continent. Their exhibition
OF skill is unique. The sport rivals the great
American game of baseball even where It
In its newness here, with Its startling
surprises and brilliant displays of expert
skating 1t is without rival.
The Canadians are on a tour OF the
country In search of fresh laurels, and their
nav with the Balfirnoreans involves ma
tional pride and gives zest to the contest.
At the Baltimore rink s'last night the
prices of admission were raised for
game between the two teams. but no
change will be made for Convention Hall
tonight This is due tot ample accom-
modations here and the fact that the liberal
patronage already received warrants the
management in generous treatment OF the
Washington public. There will be no extra
charge for reserved seats.
The regular afternoon sessions at the
palace are attracting all lovers OF genuine
sport for the Individual skater. The place
is in every way far preferable to an ything
that can he found by the longest search for
skating under the ordinary conditions. The
i,,. rs kept ill perfect condition, smooth and
clear.
1t Is a nawiess expanse of crystal that
gives sure hold to the glittering blades and
makes possible expert Inaneuyers that are
never seen except at the rink. The crowd
begins to pour III as soon as the doors are
open at ! p. M
The first hour. till 2 o'clock, is given
over to the instruction OF ladies and the
The morning times., 1896-01-09
Summaries at New Orleans.

First race-Sevcn and one iaif fur,ongs;
selling. Sauterue, IiS, Perkins, 10 =,
won, Equinox, %, Davis, . - 10 i,
second; Conductor Cox, 1l3, hennessy,
60 to /, third. Tine, I:4o. kuA, MaIy
Nance, Minerva, anu Merry Neii a.so
ran.
second race-Seven furiouga, telling
Prig, 1l2, haywood, 10 IL, wen, Aiis.
Rowetb lOI, liam, 4 - 10 /, second
Adam L., 10Y, Irving, Id 10 !, third. i inie,
1856. Overeila, L. +. Fly, u, shybIook,
BARRELS Bniei, ana barney Anron, Jr..
also ran.
1Eirn race-Tbrec ruriongs. inaugural
Stake, twC>y eGr-oids; S6t o. liiiiaD likes,
lUc, IiaJ, 10 !, won. s,af Jorerco, i !,
Leigh. y to j, .etoIn, CyerEow. los, fei'
kiDs. 4 10 ], iiiiH. line, Csc -. Anger.
Idle bric9e, Etiiei aiIrIi, kinn,4o, brt
Doria, Ing. Substitution, PnInieeon, LII.
co.D, NooGaJs, and Winker Gaso ran.
Fodrtp TG1e-1 wo niliee, net son Hund.-
cap; parse $1,000. Blasco, 100, Hicks,
"a 10 9, woE; 1 -Dneer, 80, oasswoou, s
10 4. seeOad; 0iiaca, los. MsIpb;, $ liz 20
l, th.Tl. tisss, S:3z, Sahdown ns also
rd5.
fiiti rSee-si:. f6rongs. ioberS Latta,
fVJ, ISl.eF5ils, ~ j, w0b; DoDanso, AZ,
,osta, tS :, st41na; tefgo uot1e,. l12,
Sweeney; JIG to ! tL,fd. Tire, j 20 i.2.
Trixie, faaHia HoweEa, Liaih t., AIscnic.
EowiiEs HfSss, aHd AGah, IA, nito fhn,
The morning times., 1896-01-09

he was going TO beat them If they hurt
him. The boys brain is exposed and TO
protect II he will have to wear silver
plate over his forehead.
The crew OF the Washington ferry
steamer Belle Haven, witt. the exception OF
the captain and TIE engineer, have been
laid Off Until tie river opens. up.
The Young Mems eodaHty Lyceum OF
st, Mary's Church have elected the follow
ing Officers for the ensuing year. T.. F..
Mccarthy, prestleBts joan A. Nugent,
and William SchoeRi, vice Presidents WILL
tam l.. Hoy, recording secretary; William
Desmond, corresponding feoretary; John
Hanretty, treasurer; (osep. West. sergra mt
at>armsi Martin D.. Dp.aney,. hbrariaB. and
Michael DowBey. Peter Lap.aB, James
Roche james Kelly, William Kelly and
Michael AcFarand, members cf'councii..
The committees from the fire companies
and frem the Jr. o. U, A. II. Bset in the
hail OF the truck house iast hight and dis
yussed the preliminary ptaas for the ce;'e-
biation II is proposed to have IN this city
Oh February &c.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Mr.
Harry Hammond to Miss Eta Cats, daugh-
ter OF Squire R. T. Cats of West End, in
the First Baptist Church, on Wednesday
morning next.
Miss Mary Willis OF Winchester, is the
guest OF Miss Nina Carlin OF Duke street.
The morning times., 1896-01-09
Es1f;e., az New orica ms.

he~ o,lsatsa. Jan. Tomorrow entries.
Fifss Fott=Qi,e mile. selling. Price
wiHiaRs, So; chieot, ondague. Mckee
ri.a ,,a,hss: 55 espn. SIR Joiil, Leonard R..
an1 LiRDetts, 80 eapB: keraud. 1aEcred
riid fotsdasS: 81 eacp; Yanrrunt, IU4.
secehd fsee-QHe mic. Equinox, 70
Metaife, 81 Newhousc, 81; Laura c. and
Gaiety Gil, pei MIMIC Wawa, lC4; Eau
100.
Third race-One mile and seventy yards
Tutor. 80; Spiritualist, I02; Waierman
104; Khafton, Satinet, Adam Johnson, Le
Grande and Blue banner, l01 Lester, IO9
spendoline, 10; Ashland and Play or Pay
112 each.
Fourth raee-One mile; handicap. BaIk
Line and Mamie G., 80 each; George W..
l04; Verd., Fiddler and Text, SO each;
Captain Kidd, 100; Prig, ia; Langdon
l16; David. 102: Adaii L., 100; Coilstan'
tine. IS: High Test, 105; Metaire, SO:
Clarus, l02.
Firth racc-one mile and seventy yards
John Cycha and B. r. johnson, 1O2 each:
Panjandrun, l04; Ethel and Miss Mamie
105 each: Tuscarora Jimmie K. and Black
smith. I07 each; Hubert, 109; Burrel's
Billet aud Major Dripps, l10.
The morning times., 1896-01-09
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Richard Simmons, the colored man who
assaulted Eugene Graves and John John.
son, the two Georgetown boys, in the
Arlington Cemetery about a month ago.
and forced them to give him all their
money, $40, was indicted by the grand
Jury in the United States court yesterday.
The grand jury also found true bills
against W. H. Risdon of Warrenton, for
selling oieomargerine without the proper
revenue stamps on 1t, and H. T. Gibson of
Orange cou nty. for sending swim ding
letters through the mail.
A deputy United States marshal from
Norfolk arrived in this city yesterda Y
morning, having in charge John Robinson,
colored, who was yesterday indicted by
the grand jury in the United States dis
trict court, on charge of having fraudu-
lently obtained pension while residing
in Richmond.
winfred Dean, the twelve-year-oid boy
who fell from Washington train near
Coiross, on the Monday before Christmas,
and had his head crushed in, is rapidly
getting well. Yesterday he got out of
bed while no one was I'm the room. and
securing a stick hid it under his pillow
When the physicians came to dress the
wound he pulled the stick out and said
The morning times., 1896-01-09
NO MEET At ARLINGTON
Racing Will Not Be Held There
Just at Present.
T3BE WALL HEARD FROM
He Uses His Influence With the Pro-
.prietors of the Arlington Track to
Prevent Them Renting the Track
for an Outlaw Meeting Cannot
Race ut Herring Run.

II is now definitely decided that there
will be no race meeting at Arlington, at
least not until the Maryland Legislature
las passed some kind OF a pool bill Legal
:zing racing for a certain number of days.
In case OF sixty days bill being put
through, there is n chance that Arlington
VIII be given the first dates and meeting
be held there early in the year. After ina !
VIII likely follow the Elkton meeting ahc
then the Pimlico meet Will open.
The chances of racing there in the hea
future were at all times pretty slim, put
many thought that they Would 'be open
within a week after the close OF the ira chs
across the river. Those who held uiis
idea, however, were mostly the Followers
OF the turf who We're landed so hlgh 'hat
they We're willing TO grasp at any scheine
that looked at all feasible.
PLENTY OF MONEY.
There was never any difficulty about
procuring the capital for d meeting at
Arlington. The greatest obstacle In the
path OF those who were fathering the
scheme was the uDwiiiingness OF the
owners of the Arlington track 10 rent
It for the purpose OF conducting an Outlaw
meeting on 1T.
Those Who were willing 10 furnish the
necessary cash 10 start tie meeting, 1t IL
understood, were Jnck White, Charley
Diamond, who is Whites partner, end
Charley Caldwell. They were willing Ia
put up to the extent OF SO 900.
Matt Sharpe, who was the announcer III
the ring at st. Asaph, had chars> of ali
the negotiations with the Baltimore rcopis,
and made overtures to them, offering 10
rent the ira elk for a thirty days meeting. He
met with only indifferent success, as tbcy
refused 10 consider the proposition TINT he
made 10 them unless he agreed to take
the place for the entire thirty days at
daily rental of $500.
TOO MUCH RENTAL
This price was entirely too steep, but
Mr.. Sharpe was willing to pay this much,
but would only agree 10 put up the money
for each day that they raced at the place.
He held, with very good cause, that 10
case he should pay them Tor The entire
thirty DAYS he would stand a good chance
of coming out of the little end of the horn,
as the State authorities might step in at
any moment and close them up.
At this juncture Mr.. Tobe Wall must have
put in some of his fine work. as the pro-
The morning times., 1896-01-09
OFF TO THE SOUTH.
Pugilists Leave Pitfsburg for Their
Coming Battle Ground.

Marshall, John j. Quinn and the three
trainers, Lowery, Burns and Quinn, left
Pittsburg last night en- route for their
Southern battle ground. The training place
for Maher has not yet been decided upon
but the offer of the Las Crucas landlord
Will probably be accepted.
Maher now weighs l76 pounds. This hs
viii reduce to ITO pounds before entering
the ring.
Marshall was perhaps the happiest mar
in the party, SO well pleased Is he with
his chances for a go at Dixon. Marshal!
will train off about four pounds TO reach
the specified 122 pounds.
A large crowd or the pugihsts' friends
accompanied the party to their train anC
gave them a rousing send-of
The morning times., 1896-01-09

prietors of the Arlington track made an
entire change of front and declined to rent
the place at any price. This brought the
negotiations to an end and from the present
outlook The outlaw talent will have to take
rest for time at least and wait for the
Maryland legislature to give them per-
mission to race.
There was also some talk of holding q
meeting at Herring Run, but as this place
would have to undergo many hundred
dollars worth of improving before 1t could
be made presentable, this project also fell
through.
The morning times., 1896-01-09
EXPERTS TO PLAY HOCKEY
All Baltimore and Queens Uni
versity at the Rink.
Ice Palace Is Drawing Crowds and
the Management Promises Some
Fine Sport This. s.Evening.

The beautiful ice palace at Convention
Hail is the great attraction of the day for
amasement-seekers In Washington. The
place is thronged during all the hours 1t
Is open. - cdf ls .
A championship game fehockey will be
the feature this evening The contestants
VIII be the Queens Eniyersity team Of
Canada, the intercollegiate champions of
the Dominion, and an aIIcBaltimore team.
Both sides contain some of The cleverest
The morning times., 1896-01-09
RUSH OF BANKING BILLS
Twenty-eight Measures Divided III
by Chairman Walker.

twenty eight Measures DIVIDED VI
by Chairman Walker
Twenty-eight bills were divided by Chair
man Walker, of the House Banking and Cur
rency Committee, at their meeting yester-
day, among five subcommittees. From
this number one will be selected to serve as
a basis for general banking law, especially
designed to relieve the Treasury from the
current redemption OF all forms OF paper
money.
1t was decided that on Monday next a
hearing would be given on--the bill intro
duced In past Congresses by Mr.. Hit OF
Illinois, looking to the establishment OF an
international bank. This measure is de-
signed to carry into effect one OF the recon-
mendatiOns made by the Pan-American
Congress, which met in this city in $50.
On Wednesday ofnext week the billintro-
duced by Mr.. Cox ofTennessee. which passed
the House In the last Congress. to prohibit
officers of banks from misusing their posi-
ton to borrow money in undue Quantities
from such institutions, will be considered.
The morning times., 1896-01-09

greatest care is taken to make the place
an acceptable resort to the most fashionable
set In the city.
A corps of competent instructors is kept
busy during the whole hour In giving
lessons. All the beauty and grace OF WASH
ingtOn would seem to be present, except
to the close observer who knows bow far
Washington outnumbers any other city in
this regard.
At 2 o'clock the hall is thrown open to
all, and the scene Is one OF eager enjoyment
till the doors close at dusk, three bours
later.
The morning times., 1896-01-09
Mems Trousers
$2.25

Hereis adding fuel to the
flames.
Right on top of those
heavy reductions in Mems
Fine Winter Suits, we have
culled from stock all the
"odd pairs" of Trousers
left from Suits which were
SO, S12. 50, SIS, $3.50, $40
and $25, and will run them
off at s.. Is a pair.
More skates will arrive
this morning. We have re-
ceived a shipment every
morning since this cold snap
began, yet cannot keep pace
with the demand. Custom
ers tell us our skates are not
only better, but about half
the others prices.
PARKER,BRIDGET &Co.
Clothiers, 3l5 7th ST.
The morning times., 1896-01-09
BENN1NG's oFFICERs CHOSEN.
Those Who VIII Officiate During tn
Coming Year.

Coming Year.
The executive committee OF the Washing
ton Jockey Club met last night and elected
the officers for the ensuing year Mr. s..
S. Rowland was chosen to Officiate as
president, and Mr.. Ben HELEN was elected
to fiji the position OF secretary aud treas
urer.
A meeting will be called In the near
future to consider further business in con-
nection with the coming spring meeting.
The Improvements at the track have not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
A TORPTD DAY N CAMP.
LIGHT DUTIES AT PEEKsKILL--A cool EVENING
AND THE MUSICAL RIDE OF TROOP r.

LIGHT DUTIES AT PEEKsKILL--A cool EvENiSo
AND THE MUSICAL RIDE OF TROOP +.
state Camp Peekskill y. Y. Aug. l0-Ail IN
afternoon the mercury in the hospital thermomote
lowered around the l0o-degree marx ana the
weather was as hot as any one cared 10 endure.
The bathhouse. with it's cool showers. proved most
attractive. and 1t had many visitors. Fortunately
no arduous duties were required IN me afternoon
or there might have been plenty OF Work Tot rost
Surgeon Jarrett and his corps OF assistants. A"e
evening however, deghtfuuy cool ana vas
made interesting BY a musical ride by Troop r.
CAPTAIN Dodd intended having more extensive
drill during tine afternoon. but the heat prevented
Nevertheless the musical ride was Just as much en-
loved by the ba 'terymen. who know how 10 appre
ciate good riding.
The weeks work began In earnest this morning
The 6th and Sd Batteries occupied the fields before
breakfast and did some very beautiful drilling
Then the lst and % went out after breakfast. and
besides going through the drill cards requirement.
supplemented them with firing blank cartridges
that set the echoes Of the Creek Hills flying.
Ex-senator George W Robertson OF Peekskl
saw the morning drills. and before going hack home
sent a bouquet OF flowers 10 Captain Nendells ana
Captain Wilson's tents.
The contest for the Flanegap trophy Will tan
place on Friday dporning The Board OF QHserS
Dodd, 81 Cavalry. and Lieutenant J. T. Wiser, ls
ARTILLERY all of the United States Army.
Tie Rev. Frederick Rotzer the well-kno~n
missionary worker of New-York and acting chap
and will hold short services each evening In tho
Young Mems Christian Association tent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
SEIZURES BY CUSTOMS OFFICERS.

DIAMONDS AND JEwEIRY TAKEN FROM TRANS
ATLANTIC PASSENGERS
The following seizures reported at the Gus
tom House yesterday: From NJ. Regis. passenger
on La Normaade. three silver watches. one gold
chain. two silver chains. two gold bracelets nine
gold scarfpins with jewels six pairs OF gold ear
rings twenty-four gold shirt-buttons eight gold
brooches with diamonds. four gold fnger-rings
From j. A Demp Woln passenger on the Cam
pania, one garnet brooch. one pair of garnet ear
rings. two unset diamonds. one jewelled hatpin.
sixteen souvenir spoons, three silver scissors and
hve pairs OF ladies' kid gloves From NJ. Rant
man. passenger on the st. Louis. one gold watch
and chain. one diamond ring. one garnet brooch
and one pair of gold earrings. From q. NJ. Baer.
passenger on the Augusta Nicto ria. pair OF
diamond earrings. one diamond stud. diamond
and ruby ring and two gold watches. From Louis
Grell also "A passenger the Augusta Victoria.
one pair OF diamond earrings one coral necklace.
one coral brooch, one pair OF coral earrings, ono
silver watch and one gold scarfpin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
HER RINGS TORN FROM HER FINGERS

Chicago. Aug l0-Mrs Florence II Frost a guest
of the Auditorium Hotel robbed OF $500 worth
OF jewelry and diamonds on Saturday night The
rings were torn from Mrs. Frosts fingers and her
hands are badly lacerated Mrs Frost reported her
loss at the flarrsonst police station. and there Is
some prospsc, OF recovering the jewelry. Mrs Eros,
arrived atthe hotel on July 81 and registered from
Philadelphia Ii is said she Is the divorced wife OF A
former Chicago Jeweier. and she said she came 10
Chicago 10 md her twelvc-year-Old son. Mrs. Frost
made the acquaintance of {. II. Sipmons. saloon
keeper at No. 81 Wa0ash-lNe., and has made FREE
uucnt visits there ON Saturday evening sl0 left
SmmOns's place in company with John kamm. for
merly SimmOnss partner. simmons no more OF
her until she appeared al the saloon AZ o'clock IN
the morning. announcing that she had been robbed.
charles Schot a cab driver said he found her in a
badly mudded condition near the Lexington Hotel
Mrs Frost claims 20 be first cousin Of the late Gem
eral George p. Mcclellan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
com BAR THIEVES CAUGHT.

San Diego. Cal, Aug. l0--Jamcs f.. Garrett and
three companions were caught yesterday in the act
of unearth.ng the famous Ensenada gold bar valued
at $1,000 which was stolen from the office Of VI
RvO al Ensenadd on the night OF March 90 1896 The
captOrs OF the party were Mexican officials headed
by Governor Augustin Sanguinos in person. After
his arrest Garrett showed the officers where the bar
was buried and the precious metal was recovered
Garrett spent sixteen months in the Ensenada JAIN
under suspicion OF robbery. but II could not be
nroved AGAINST him, and he was released on July -
last During his confinement Garrett, VINO l. an Eng
i,ehman and mas wealthy relatives In Montreal and
L-uoisnd made a strong complaint to the British
Government because Of his alleged wrongful deien-
non The case al time threatened TO provoke
serious complication between Mexico ana Great
Britain. and Is still sniS>ct OF diplomatic CORE
spOndencA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
TROUBLE OVER A uURDERER's BCRIAL

Salt Lake City Aug. l0-The body Of the wife mur'
derer Charles II. Thieie. who was hanged here OF
Friday buried by his relatives in the cemetery
al Sandy a small town fifteen miles south u THIS
city. Tie citizens strongly objected the body 0.
the murderer being buried in their cemetery. ana
,eld a mass-mee,ing. which sent representatives 70
Thiedes relatives asking that the body be removed
within twenty four hours. The demand was refused
and the committee threatened 70 exhume i IN tas
nnSonie armed themselves and kept guard con-
SANITY al the grave since Friday night ana IN tne
mean time the sentiment against leaving We -,
IN The cemetery grew stronger Those guarding nc
body were reinforced. and a conflict was Only 80
by the murderers relatives captivating DI, - ma
they signed an agreement 10 permit the pouS 20
removed and At midnight last night me 200. -
exhumed and rcburied in field ADJOINING '"e Se'''
fsrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
4 LAWYER ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

BOSTON Aug. l0--Gideon r Haynes tFN-'0
,e.rs Old a member OF the Suffolk bar, and son Oh
x-Warden Haynes Of the Massachusetts $50
Prison. was arrested this forenoon charged Wa
forgery and with uttering forged paper ""s" o.
rested ne al first denied his Identity ana theh oe,
that he had done anything OF criminal nat.
Anallv ne admitted that he might have mace so ''
mistakes He expressed a belief that ne coud SEQ
n,n,,ers satisfactorily If he had an opportumS,,
HAYNES was arrested on warrant sMo' lam ON h
1'hsrles Robertson. insurance man ".sNNa ia.
"a ailceed 10 have swinded OF sos by torssl
dorsement. on a note. After his arrest II WIS -
~, there was sun another warrant OUT toI -
arcs, which alleges the forgery and utiering Oh
note for $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
DRIFTED BACK TO NEWPORT
ANOTHER LIsTLEss DAY FOR THE NETWORK
FLEET.

Newport, r. J., Aug. lo.-There came an inglorious
end tonight TO inglorious cruise OF the New
York Yacht Club 10 the east and return The
racers, having started from Vineyard Haven short
" after sunrise, arrived here after shutdown. but
the fleet small compared with that which
left the harbor. Having started from the Vineyard
go they drifted 10 the west and there
forced TO anchor until 10 when they pulled up
their mud hooks and worried their way along until
they reached the vicinity of Hen and Chickens. A
slant was then struck. which brought them along
to Brenton's Reef Lightshp.
The Colona in her class had opposition
though in all the other classes there contest
and of thirteen starters twelve finished.
The fleet will dsband tomorrow afternoon, ac-
cording to present indications. BY which time II is
probable that other yachts will show up. ON the
flagship tonight IL announced that in the
morning there would be Of 30-footcrs up the
bay for a cup offered by Fleet Captain Griswold
IL il open all 30-footers whose owners are mem
bers OF the Ncw-York Yacht club and by special
courtesy the English yacht Rosemary will also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
Gludness Comes

Win better understanding OF the transient
nature OF the many physical ills which
vanish before proper efforts-gentle Efforts
pleasant Enthusiastically directed There is com
fort in the knowledge that many forms OF
sickness not due to any actual disease but
simply 10 a constipated condition OF the system
which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup Of
Figs promptly removes. That is why 1t is the
only remedy with millions Of families and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value
good health It's beneficial effects are due to the
fact that il is the remedy which promotes
internal cleanliness. without facilitating the
CANS on which IL acts 1t is therefore all impor
tant In order TO get its beneficial effects TO note
when you purchase. that you have the genuine
article, which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only. and sold by all reputable
druggists.
II in the enjoyment Of good health and the
system il regular. then laxative or other RENE
dies are not needed. If afflicted with any actual
disease. one may be commended TO the most
skilful physicians. but if in need Of a laxative.
then one should have the best. and with the we'll
informed everywhere Syrup Of Figs stands high
est and is most largely used and 81 - most gen
erai satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
PIERRE LORILLARD'S HORSE WINS

London. Aug. l0.-At birmingham to-day the
Maiden Plate of 100 sovercigns for horses Of all
ages that never won before the time of starting.
five furlongs straight. won by Pierre Loril-
lard's b. G Glarng. by the Sailor Prince Flash,
two wears olG. A. Bailey's b. s. Dom Paul was sec
,ril and Colonel Foresters hlly by Ayrshire-Lady
Helen. third. The betting was 10 against Glar-
ing. 10 against Dom Paul, and 10 10 l against
the Lady Helen hly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
THE AUDREY BEATS THE NIAGARA

London. Aug. 1O-The small raiers. the Niagara
the Poniteat the Samphre the Isolde the Saint and
the Audrey started in at Calshot to-day under
the auspices of the Castle Yacht Club The contest
was for the Dunraven Challenge Cup, which was held
last year. gag
The course was twenty -hve-mie triangle The
boats started AT 1890 O'clock and the race was won
by the Audrey.
The Niagara second. 1t was a fine race. 4
reach, free reach and beat being required 10