davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
COMMERCIAL COMPEND

THURSDAY. July 29.-GRAIN Wheat Spot
was in good demand and firm. Sales 10000
bush. for export, including $4,000 ungIaded
spring on private terms; $3.50, 900 No. . red. and
$4,000 No. . hard winter on private terms free
on board afoat for export. At the outports
sales OF 200. 900 bush. winter wheat were re-
ported for export on private terms. Mime
apolis received to-day l56, 200 BUSH. against
1880 last year; Duluth 203 s5l. against
1907; Chicago 81, 300, against 80, 706 last
year; Milwaukee $500. against l4,30O; st.
Louis $1,000, against 95.9i0; Toledo 1877.
against AZ, $685.; Detroit 1O,3l8. against 1854
last year. Futures advanced lc. to 1Sc. Future
sales $3.50. 900 BUSH, as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lo,rsst. cio:fn0. Niqhf.
fsSss%Ss' Z: :s e. II S 1s: 81 7 s.:
2se.c, cost and freight 10 Buffalo; alia@saac cost aad
kye-Was firm but duli. state. II@ re; No. . West
ern, 4ss4ai2c, cost aud freight 70 Bunal". Corn
mixed at 34isc, free on board anoat for export. At
the outports sales OF 5000 hush. on private terms
quoted ss.c. futures advanced &c. Future sales
10000 bush, as follows;
Opening. HiOhsst. Lo,oest. CLOSING. Night.
ssSp.smbcraaia aas sea- SsssS s W.
oats-spot was steady. Sales go. 900 bush. Including
10000 white clipped on private terms for export
No, Y white, 255c,; No. d do, 28Lc.; No. 9 white
clipped. gee No; , DO. zoe No. MIXED, els4c.;
!raei white, 10000 al siSSOc, Futures We're 81
Future sales none.
s.Dt.mS SP."f"'' H'0n''t' Lo''t''' csSgs"0. N,gS,,
The whes, cables to-day were better than had e.ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Real Estate Auction Sales.

Az tho broadway salesroom yesterday John T.
Boyd sold No. 1874 Second avenue. near Nineteenth
street. four story brick tenement house, lot lhlxlOO
partition sale. TO Timothy Donovan for $4,000.
William Kennedy sold No. 4e7 East IL 9Th street,
near Pleasant avenue. four-story brick tenement
house in front and three.story brick tenement house
tin. Henry Hartn-ld. for 9l9. 900.
James l.. Wells sold No. 872 East Fourth street,
near Avenue ID, three'story brick tenement house. lot
2Sxso. foreclosure sale. to the plaintiff. Margaret
Ludwig for 81. 600.
Peter +. Meyer 4 Co. sold No. 837 Rivington street.
southwest corner OF Mangin street; Nos. rs and m.
three'story brick tenement house on Rivington street
and four'story brick tenement on Mangin street, lot
2l.lK76, foreclosure sale, TO William Gay. for AZ a1h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
The Columbus, Hooking Valley
and Toledo Railway Co.
The Hooking Coal andR. r. Co.

To the Holders OF Joint SIX Fer Cent. Twenty
Year Gold BOnds. bearing date July L. 1854,
At the request or o large number of the holders OF
the said Joint Six per cent. Twenty.Year Gold Bonds
OF the Columbus Hooking Valley and Toledo Railway
Company and the Hooking Coal and Railroad Com.
pany. the undersigned have agreed to act as a Bond.
holders Protective Committee under an agreement
copies OF which can be obtained from any of the
undersigned. or at tho ONCE OF The
BOOKER TRUST COMPANY. No. GO Broadway,
in the city OF New York.
Holders of the said bonds arc urged to take prompt
action by the deposit of their bonds with tho
KNICkERROCKER TRUST COMPANY.
THE TIME FOR DEPOSIT HAS BEEN Elk.
TENDED TO JULY 81, AFTER WHICH DATE
A PENALTY WILL BE EXACTED.
ROBERT MACLA
JULES 9. BACHE Bondholdera.
WILLIAM d. BARBOUR. Protective
&. EDBY, Committee.
GEORGE II. Holt.
WIN. b. RANDALL. Secretary.
90 Broadway. New York.
DAVIES. STONE a A~UERBAcH. Counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

nRoA AND OTHER sHAREs.
open- High Lotc- -Ctostno-
Sales. tno. eat. est. Bid. Asked.
1885, Am 8 R..13e 1897 1861 1879 1873
$40 Am sRp1l1 1l1Al1oa Ill ll2
1908 Am 8 NJ. 1871 l3@ l3b 49, 13h
1884 AmsMp 92h 32a 32 32h 325
1890 Am lob. s3I s3] s2b s2S s2h
Aob A Tob pf1 IL ll2 1l1h 1loh ll1A
300 Am Con II 17a 9 16h II
600 AmCop 60 z SO 81 67ss
1896 Atch.T TIA
sFe.... ID l4k ID ID q
$4,000 Atch.T&
$50 p. 28N 8 2Sh 29S 29nn
500 Bait q o 10 10 0I 9A 10
100 Bait & O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Court Calendars This Nay.

Court Calendars This Day.
Appellate Division supreme Co~urt-Receas,
Supreme court-Appellate Term-AdJourned for tn,
term.
Supreme Couri-Special Term-Part I.-Motion cal
endartcalicd at 1890 AN. Part Hex pArte matter
snrrosatc,s Ma day calendar. Fol
ward Quinn. Eliza !. Rock. Mary Llebler, Claus bath
mann, Thomas White, William Il. Condor, Leor
Shapiro. at 1880 A. ~.
city ~Court-Spcciai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
The Audit Company
of New York.
EQUITABLE BUILDING.

Acting President, Vice President,
AUGUST Inc WILLIAM A.. NASH.
Manager, Chief Consulting Auditor.
Consulting Engineer,
WILLIAM BARCLAY PARSONS.
o asN e 'G 8. sE q aasn' sf Tpwnk6 6n r. PEsiSF.
DIRECTORS.
FresderioP oieott. MarceIias Hartley,
James Stillman, Charles r. Flint,
William A. Nash, George Coppell,
Joseph 9. Auerbach, G.. h. NJ. Harvey,
George g. Haven, John /. Waterbury,
George w. Young.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
of Stockholders.
w " Bayard Cutting. T. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr
A. ID. Juilliard, Gustav L. kissel.
Henry w. Poor, Isaac y. Seligman,
Louis Fitzgerald. Robert Maclay.
The Audit Company examines and reports
upon the accounts and financial condition
of corporations. copartnerships. and individ-
uals. and examines and reports upon the
physical condition Of railroad, manufactur-
ing. and other properties.
Its services are OF value to investors, inan-
cial institutions. borrowers of money, d.
rcctors of corporations. merchants, firms,
and purchasers Of properties.
Temporary Offices. Room No. 80, third floor.
EQUITABLE BUILDING, 100 Broadway.
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

Real Estate Private sale.
Mandelbaum q Levine have sold to Angelo Alpi No
l4l Thompson street, n nve-story brick tepement
house. with stores. on lot 25Xl00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

UNITED STATES AND state BONDS uy 81. 0Oos).
go U 8 d. c.1907l12LI 10 Tenn set ss..,
FL US Is. c. 1o2bl26a s2L0e3
2Us5s. o.....ll6 10 vAB deb 2.8s
3 Alabama. clAlO6hi OF l9ol.... ca,
CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED STATES BoNpa.
BID. Asked. Bid Asksd.
On st ea.r. I'm st g.
at pl of @. OH - 1904. ....l13h ia
I'm 81 4s,r I'm st BE-, G.
1907. lille 1l2LI 1904. ....lldak l1BL
On st Is, o, I'm st 6. T.
1907. ....ll2b les 1898. ....lOl3 -
On st 4s,r. Un st g. I.
1925. ....l26S 1851 1890. ....lOaa -
Tn st 4A. c,
lo2o. ...126S 1861
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

including gold paIancc;. saas, 400. o2o sess.O Ss. ssl
Money in London. l.8l2 q cent. Rates of dis
count In open market for both short and three
months bills 497s y cent. Amount of bullion
gone into the Bank OF England on balance to-
day. $4,000. The Bank OF England minimum
rate OF discount unchanged at 2 y cont. The
proportion OF Its reserve to its liabilities Is 80. 30
y cent. against sc. 80 last week and so. 8 8
cent. the same week last year. The weekly
statement Of the bank shows tho following
changes from the previous account: Total re-
serve decreased a269. 900. circulation increased
R45,0oo. bullion decreased s224 ,357. Other
securities decreased s559.0O0 other" de-
posits decreased f655.00o. public deposita
decreased 9l71 900, notes reserve decreased
1888, 900. Government securities unchanged.
Paris advices quote 3 " cents Mt lOi francs so
confines. Exchange on London 20 francs 10
confines. The weekly statement OF tho Bank
OF France shows the following changes from tho
previous account: Notes In circulation de-
creased 3.40O,o 600 francs. Treasury accounts
current increased 3.5OO.0 900 francs. gold on
hand increased 3. $50. 900 francs. bills discount
cd increased 49, 100, 900 francs, silver on hand
increased 725, 900 francs.
Edward r. Thomas, son of Con. Samuel
Thomas. and Edwin NJ. Post have formed n co.
partnership to transact a general banking and
brokerage business, with offices at z Wall
street. Mr.. Thomas was elected n member of
tho Stock Exchange to-day. The firm will make
u specially OF railroad business and already con-
troll. IL, BOO freight cars through the various
equipment companies IL represents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Surplus ..... $4,000 S2e. 7s8 Inc. el7, 7sS
Total surplus. 245,4O5 2O4,s3o Inc. O.56o

inc report or the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road for the year ending June 80, which will be
issued shortly, will. It is learned. make a most
gratifying exhibit. During the year the COM
pany has had no construction account, but has
charged to operating expenses the cost Of all ad-
ditions to the property and oil improvements.
These include a large amount of double track.
After making, these deductions from earnings
show a net surplus Of about $500, 900, against
$l47.34 for the previous year.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway
Company has Informed the Galveston, Houston
and Henderson Railroad. its leased limo to the
Gull, that 1t will turn over to it this season more
business than can possibly DO handled by the
present facilities of the last-named road. The
Galveston, Houston and Henderson Company is
therefore making strenuous efforts to secure
concessions of now terminal facilities from the
city OF Galveston, and with excellent prospects
Of success.
The receipts OF the Government to-day were:
Customs. $3.50. 094; internal revenue, 1923. 9s2,
and misccllaneous. S5s,24s, a total Of $685.
324. The disbursements were 1895 900, an ex-
cess OF reccipts over expenditures OF 1878. 324.
The receipts OF the fiscal year to date have been
$37, 141 .O3S, and expenditures $47. 637. 900. an
excess of expenditures over receipts Of &c.,
495, $50.
The net assets of the Treasury at the close OF
business to-day. as officially computed, compare
with those of yesterday as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
F1NANC1AL AND COMMERCIAL

New York stock KxohanEe-saIes July 20.
UNITED STATES AMI STATE BONDS ty 81. COOS,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
MoNsTER WIS All BLACK.
Hartford Sunday School Superintendent
Saw n Sea Serpent-it Danced and Then


Vanished.
Hartford, Aug. 1O.-The sea sergent
of Long Island sound, on whose an
nual appearance many veracious fish
ermen stake their regulations, present.
ed its compliments to three Hartford
citizens on Saturday. The serpent
CHANGED to pass their way while they
were out fishing, and 1t executed the
serpentine dance for their delectation,
During the entertainment they had
an opportunity to discover that the
serpent was % feet long, that it had a
head and tail, and these were connected
by the other parts of the monster
body. Oddly enough, the sea serpent
did not have green eyes, or, if it had.
the fact escaped the notice of the fish =
ermen.
The Hartfordites who passed the
time of day with the serpent were
Daniel r. Howe, treasurer of the Hart
ford Street Railway company, who also
is superintendent of the Warburton
chapel Sunday school; A. A. Odds and
George B. Reed, vice president of the
Blodgett & Clapp company. They have
been spending few days in Black
point, on the sound. and went fishing
Saturday aboard Mr.. Odds yacht
They had been out but a few hours
when they encountered the sea ser
pent The monster of the deep, who
saw them first. was overjoyed at dis
4
according to Messrs. Howe, Odds and
Reed, leaped six feet into the air. Then
it SKINNED along the water, swimming
part of the time on its stomach, occa-
sionally on it's head, and once in a
while covering few feet on its tail.
In this way the serpent enabled Messrs.
Howe, Olds mad Reed to size it up, so
they could tell all about it when they
got home
The reptile, according to the three
fishermen, had small head, which
with the neck and tail, comprised more
than half of the % feet in his compo-
sition. The tail was not fan shaped,
but was straight. and looked as if it
might have been borrowed from Jer-
sey COW for this occasion. Its body
was thick and round, and the serpent
was jet black from head to tail 1t had
four appendages, which Messrs. Howe
| Odds and Reed call clippers" and
which, they say, looked like the claws
| of a griffin.
The snake plunged back into the
water after executing the serpentine
| dance, and there was great splashins
| and much foam, in which the serpent
| was enveloped and under cover o!
| which it was lost to the sight of tht
| three fishermen. The serpent gave
| them no inkling of it's future plans
but started, they seem to think, fol
the Klondyke gold fields.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
STAMFORD'S MAYOR.
Council Overrides His Veto Concerning
Improvements at Central Park.

Council Overrdes His Veto Concerning
Improvements at Central Park.
Stamford, Aug. 10.-Mayor Bohannon
and the court of common council are at
loggerheads again, and to-day the po-
lice took hand in the struggle Some
time ago the council, in response to a
petition of citizens, voted to remove the
stone posts and iron rails which inclose
Central park. The mayor vetoed the
resolution. Last night the council pass
ed the resolution over the executive
veto and at o'clock this morning a
gang of workmen began the work of
removal BY a. m. two sides of the
park had been relieved of the posts
and railing, and it was at this hour
that Mayor Bohannon first heard of
the doings.
He Immediately ordered Superinten-
dent of Street Bartlett to desist. The
latter consulted the council chairman,
and was told to go ahead. The mayor
then instructed the chief of police to
act, and Superintendent Bartlett and
half a dozen laborers We're removed to
the station house. Prosecuting Attor-
ney Carter advised their release, and
the work continued until noon, when
it was practically completed Mean
while the mayor is writing a veto of
last nights resolution, and will call a
meeting of citizens to consider the mat
ter
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
ORDERED RELEAS SEQ.
The Suspected Cuban Filibuster.

Washington, Aug. 1O.-The govern
ment will order the release of the
schooner Blanche Morgan, now detain-
ed at Bridgeport, Conn, as a suspected
Cuban filibuster. Captain Perry, rep
resenting the government at the
Bridgeport ammunition works, was at
the department to-day and stated that
the ammunition found on the Morgan
belonged to the government and was
being shipped to New York.
IT may be that the government will be
called upon to pay bill for demurrage
growing out of the comedy of errors in
yolving the detention of the Morgan
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
SPANISH GOVERNMENTS PERIL.
Sagasta Asquiesces in the Conservative
Rule

Sagasta Asquiesces in the Conservative
Rule,
Madrid, Aug 10.-It is reported that
Senior Sagasta, the liberal leader, has
declared that the country's life cannot
be made dependent upon the act of a
murderer. This remark is regarded as
indicating Senior Sagastas acquies-
cence in the conservatives remaining in
power.
The queen regent and court will re-
turn from San Sebastian to Madrid i'll
September.
Immediately after the assassination
of Canovas it was the general belief
in Spain that Sagasta, the leader of
the liberals, would again be called to
take control of the government The
danger of political upheaval because
of the sudden and violent removal of
the prime minister, however, tempo
rarily drew together the conservative
and liberal parties in protection of
their common interests The leaders
of the rival parties temporarily estab-
lished truce, to last at least nine days
after the funeral of the late prime min
lister. For that time at least General
Azcarraga, minister of war and a con-
servative, who was designated provi-
sional premier on the death of Cano
vas, will be in control of affairs.
In spite of the truce between the con-
servatiyes and liberals, the govern
ment has been perturbed by the ac-
tivity of the republicans, who have
seen in the event of Sunday an oppor-
tunity to accomplish their avowed pur-
pose-the overthrow of the monarchy.
To forestall any demonstration on their
part the military and police precau-
tons have been greatly increased.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
FOR FISHING IN aoULD's LAKE.
George ]. Gould Brings Suit Against
Two Catskill Mountaineers

George ]. Gould Brings Suit Against
Two CatslSill Mountaineers.
Roundout, N. Y, Aug. 10.-George j.
Gould, who owns Furlough Lake in the
Catskill Mountains, has sued Hiram
Graham and Aaron Graham of the
town of Hardenbergh for trespassing.
The alleged trespass consists In fish
ing in Furlough Lake, which Mr.. Gould
declares is his private preserve. The
matter came before Justice of the
Peace Hill of Pine Hill on Monday, w.
ID. Brinnier, a lawyer of Ulster county,
representing Mr.. Gould. The defence
made a general denial and alleged that
the lake was first stocked by the state,
and that therefore the right to fish In
it belonged to the public The defend
ants secured two weeks adjourn
nlent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11


war songs, etc.
Illumination of grounds.
Epworth League Day.
The second day of the assembly will
be Epworth league day. The pro-
gramme follows; ... ..
Rev. George w. Clark, president of
the District Epworth league, presiding.
S;SO-Bible hour, Rev, Henry Medd,
Unlonville, $780,.
l0;O0-Twenty minute praise meeting.
lO:20-Address, Junior Work. Mrs
f. w. Randall, Danbury.
l0:45-"A Model Junior Meeting,
Miss NJ. A. Simmons, Hartford. and
Mrs. j. T. Langlois, Thomaston.
l:l0-Queston drawer. Rev. e. A.
Dent, New Haven.
2:O0-Twenty minute promise meet
ing.
2:20"-"Epwortn League Facts and
POINTERS" from the laymen.
1.-The Bashful Ones" DR.. A. j.
Cutting, Southington.
THE Good Samaritan" j. Fl.
Fairchild, Middletown..
S-"spiritual Energy" C. G. Sy-
monds, New Britain
4-"Dollars, Dimes and Sense" E. S.
Swift, New Haven.
5-"Bible Study" G. G. Scrivner,
Hartford
ga About Conservation" E. l.. Mills,
MiddletoWn.
6:30-Epworth league meeting, G. L.
Burrows, Essex. Subject, THE Chris
tan Service"
7:30-Half hour conservation service.
S:oO-Address, THE Laws and Labor
of Love-" Rev. F. c. Iglehart, D. D.,
Brooklyn.
Sunday School Day.
This will be the fourth day, when the
following programme will be fulfilled:
Cullen B. Foote, president of the
Connecticut Sunday School association,
presiding.
9:0O-BibIe hour, Rev. F. w. Adams,
Yalesville
1O:OO-Scripture and prayer George
Langdon, Plymouth.
102o-Symposium, "The Model Sun
day School, opened by C. S. Chapman,
Waterbury,
1050-Address, 1.-THE Outside Sunday
School," Rev. c. A. Northrop, Norwich.
11:20-Address, 10 to l." followed by
discussion, Miss Minnie Bartle, Ore
Hill .
1870 Childrens hour. Short talks to
the boys and girls.
2:00-Twenty minute praise service.
2:20-"The Sunday School From an
Editors Standpoint" George C. Wood
ruff, Litchfield
2:50-Address, Passed BY Places"
Miss Mary B. Lord, field worker.
3:20-Address, THE Appeal of the
Child Rev. Asher Anderson. Meriden
6:30-Young peoples hour, Our In
| fuence," Mr.. Heighst, New Britain.
7:30-Song service.
| 7:45-"A Memorial Day Sunday
School Rally" Walter R. Downes, New
Haven.
| S:15-Address, 'aThe Church and the
| Child" Rev. Joseph Pullman, D. D.,
Bridgeport.
Temperance Day..
Temperance day will be the closing
| day of the assembly, and as in past
| years it will be one of the most impor-
| tant. The events will be in the follow
ing order:
| Thomas l.. Norton, president of the
| Connecticut Temperance union, presid-
ing.
9:O0-Bible hour, Rev. ]. H Knott,
Cooper Hill
10:00-Scripture and prayer.
10:20-Address, Temperance Mission
airy Work." Rev. J. B. Dunn, D. D.,
general secretary of the National Tenn
| perance society.
11:10-Address, Sunday School Tenn
perance Work. Cullen B. Foote, presi-
| dent Connecticut Sunday School asso-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
JUDGE ADAMS ILLNESS SERIOUS.
Secretary of the Park Board Taken to
the Retreat

Hartford, Aug. 10.-Judge Sherman
w. Adams, who has been in very ill
health for some time, was yesterday af-
ternoon taken to the retreat for the
insane on Retreat avenue. This was
done with his consent. To-day he is
reported to be in a very bad condition
He has walked the halls all day and
makes no answer to questions address,
ed to him, refusing also to take. nour-
ishnent. He appears to be extremely
debilitated. His Illness is very serious.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
A FRIGHTFUL FALL.
Keeper of the Norwalk Lighthouse
Falls Eighty Feet

South Norwalk, Aug. 10-Samuel Ar
mon, the keeper of the Sheffield Island
lighthouse in Norwalk harbor this af-
ternoon fell from the top of the light
house to the ground, distance Of
eighty feet He was picked UP uncon-
scious, and a doctor sent for. DR..
Burke of this place has gone to the is
land, and until he returns to extent or
nature of Armon's injuries cannot be
learned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
A LAKE OF PEARLS.
Leased to a Memphis Syndicate for
$4,000.

$4,000.
Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 1O.-For a
month or more the people living near
Bald Knot, Ark, have been finding val
liable pearls in a lake near that place
Hundreds of people have been opening
mussel shells in search of the pearls,
some being sold for as much as $500
A special from Bald Knot says a syn
dictate of Memphis parties have leased
the lake for a term of years for $4,000.
They will build fence around the lake
and begin work with a steam dredger.
They will also erect an elegant club
house. The lake is said to be the rich
est pearl producer in the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
DIED IN WOODBRIDGE.

Charles n. Beecher, well known
Woodbridge farmer, died at his home
in that town Monday, aged seventy
five years The funeral will be held
from his late residence tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
MORE FIGHTING IN INDIA.

Tribesmen Defeated With Great Loss
By British Troops.
Simla, Aug. 10.-Sharp fighting &C.
Cured to-day near the Shabdahar
Fort, in which the tribesmen were de-
feated with heavy loss.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11

The Clyde Yachtsman Denies the Re-
port That One Will Be Issued.
Glasgow, Aug. 10-The Clyde Yachts
man (officiaD makes an authoritative
denial of the report that a challenge
will be issued for the Americas cup.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
THIRD FOOT RACE ABANDONED.

Bredin and Fitzpatrick Will Not Meet
in a 1000 Yard Contest.
London, Aug. 10-The third and
final race in the series of events be-
tween E. C. Bredin, the English sprint
er, and C. H. Fitzpatrick, the Ameri-
can champion, distance 1000 yards, has
been abandoned.