davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04

been practicing very faithfully and
their conscientious work has shown.
Following is the score of the days
shoot:
COMPANY G.-Pvt. C. Wilcox, 45;
Corpl. j. Kuilke, 40; Lieut.. G. Rose,
"A; Lieut.. S. L. Kokumano, A; Pvt. ].
Morse, Al; Pvt. l. H. Sherwood, Al;
Corpl. j. Mahoney, 40; Pvt. j. Morse,
40; Sergt. M. K. Nakuina, 3S; Pvt. NJ.
B. K. Rose, 81. Total Ais.
COMPANY E.-Pvt. ]. Ferreira, 45;
Pvt O. Whitehead, As; Pvt. ]. W..
Sproat, 43; Capt. A. Coyne, 43; Pvt. J..
Gouvea, Al; Corpl. G. Overlook, 40;
Mus. G. Mayne, 40; Sergt. J. F. w. Mil
Ter, 80; 1st Sergt. H. A Taylor, 80;
Pvt. N. G. Florell, 80. Total 4O7.
COMPANY F.-Mus E. Austin, 43;
Lieut.. H. Ludwig, AZ; Pvt. G. Bochert,
Al; Pvt. J. Kinds, 40; Pvt. S. Gumpfer,
80; Pvt. Jos. Luahiwa, 38; Corpl. M.
Hirschman, 3S; Pvt. H. Peterson, 81;
Pvt. E. Davauchelle, 81; Sergt. A. Voll-
berg, 35. Total $50.
COMPANY D.-Sergt. Sam Johnson,
As; Pvt. w. G. Butler, 43; Pvt. w. w.
Harris, AZ; LIST. Sergt. G. H. Gere, Al;
Corpl w. w. Boyd, So; Pvt. G. Macy,
SO; Sergt. P. H. Burnette, 38; Pvt. F.
R. Vida, 35; Pvt. c. Mitchell, "a. Total
354.
COMPANY B.-Pvt. E. Olsen, 49,;
Capt E. o. White, AZ; Lieut.. H. A.
Giles, Al; Corpl. T. Cummins, 40; LIST.
Sergt. c.. H. Atherton, SO; Pvt. F. H.
Foster, 38; Pvt. E. T. Winant, 38; Pvt.
w. r. Riley, 35; Pvt. G. E. Ward, 33.
Total 348. 9 men shooting.
Five ASS, two of which are to Co.
G's credit, were made.
Private M. B. K. Rose of Co. G made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
MARLIN TROPHY.
Won by Company g of the VOL
unteerS.

Company G. n. G. H., is ON cop. The
men Of this organization saw more
bulls eyes on Saturday than any OF
the five COMPANIES which completed for
the Marlin Trophy and finished with
score of 45 or eight points better
than Company E Of the Regular their
closest opponents. The G men have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
WANTED.

A nicely furnished house for few
months for very desirable tenant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
LEWIS e. CO..
Agents. Honolulu. r.. !.

miss of his last shot He did not
get his sight on the target when his
rifle went off.
Private E. G. Florell of Co. E. had
trouble with his sights and made 30.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04

been practicing very faithfully and
their conscientious work has shown.
Following is the score of the days
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
BUYERS IN TOWN.

Brown & Stubbleheld MorrIsown. Tenn-B; F. .
stubbefeld. drygoods. etc: Miss l.. Daiiy mi'lih-
cry Colonnade.
A. Cohen Americus Ga-Drygoods. etc. Colon
made.
J. E. Henderson & Co, Troy. Ala. Z. Andcr-
son. drygoods etc Colonnade
T. y David Dillon. S. C-Drugs Colonnadc.
J. p. Magee & CO.. Bowie. Tex.-J. =. Magee,
drygoOds. etc. COlonnade.
Howe Bros. Carrollton. Ky-R. I. Howe dry
goods etc. st. Denis.
f. A. Thomas; Randolph Nt-Drysoods' ETC.
81 cadway Central.
Eddy Bros. & Co., Fremont. Neb.-A J. Eddy
drygoods etc. Broadway Central
]. y. Adams & Co. Buffalo, y. Y.-Andre~ Gra-
ham. clothing. No 81 White. Albert.
Lasalle & Koch. Toledo. Ohio.-J. Koch, dress
goods silks and velvets. Albert
siegel. Cooper e. Co.. Chicago. lll-R Mcknight.
hooks Sixth-ave and Eighteenth-st. Albert.
d. crawford & Co. 81: Louis. Mo-. Hynes.
dress dress goods. r 20 i15 Worth-st
& GeorGs na yeycs Eea Mss Mnne Trocy coaks and
suits No. - Lispenar1-st. 81. Denis.
l. Jcidel & Bro, Memphis Tsnn.-I. Jedel. cloth
r r. Ward & Son. Greensboro. Ala.-T. r.
ward drygoods. etc. ST Denis.
j. .. Turner q CO. Monticello. FLA. c. Turner.
drygoods etc. St George
r.. Il. shuman. Monticello. Fla.-Drygoods, etc.
ST. George.
E. = Dearaorff & CO.. <, GaliH9s 9!larHt ohi0-E D.
A. f. Prince u CO.. Tuscaloosa Ala.-A. +.
Prince dry goods etc. Sinclair.
Wcton q Miller Springdac. Ark.-W. q. Miller.
drygoods, etc. N"W-I ork.
Hart & May, Edsehc.d ). CA. E. May. dry
goods. etc Ne~-York.
Brasselton BIOS, Hoschton. Gl.-G. B'assel'on.
dIygOOdS eic. New 1Ofk.
W Keenan, Everett. Wash.-Drygoods. etc. New
York.
j. 5 Mcnken Company. Memphis Tenn.-R.
Thomas. cloaks and suits. No. ll5 North-st
Lazarus Bros. Lexington. Ky.-H. Lazarus, dry
goods. Continental.
Joliet prygoods Company. Jo ct. I'LL. 5. Suther-
land. d dIygoods. etc. No 33s Broa iway. Everett.
Peitis DrygCoIs Company, indianapolis. Ind
Miss c. Kairns. millinery No Walkcr-st
Kellogg Drake & Olson. Galesburg Il.-A. Olson.
upholstery goods. Cadillac.
Strong Lee & Co., Detroit. Mlch.-J. l.. Lee. do
mcstics. No j5 Worth-st.
Bates Rock & Co.. Dayton. Ohio.-II. j. Rock,
drygoods. etc. Broadway Central
Marshall Field & Co, Chicago. Ill.-W H. Chap
man ribbons. No lOi Worth-st.
W S Parker & Co. Portland. Me.-W s. Parker.
cloaks and suits. Park Avenue.
F. II. Brown q Co. New-Iiavcn. Conn.,. VI.
Brown. dryBOods. etc. No los Worth-st
Jordan. Marsh e. Co.. Boston, Mass.-F. s. Har-
dcnbrook. representing. no. Grecnc-st
William Barr Dry Goods Company, St. Louis,
Mo--George T. Galley. millinery. No. Cpl Broad
way.
Peoples Store Company Tacoma, Wash.-W. H..
Woodward. drygoods. etc. Manhattan.
HutZlcr Bros. Baltimore. Md-Miss NJ. O'Neil.
muslin underwear, No. H. Iispcnard-st
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
TELEGRAPHIC NOTE S.

morning at the Government works on Tybee
Island. an engine pushing hatcar up an inclined
the engineer and the car was plunged over the
chute. Six precipitatcd twenty feet be-
low. Five OF them were badly injured and may die.
Philadelphia. aug. 1.-THE funeral Of James
Crawford Embry. bishop OF the African Meth0dst
Methodist Episcopal Church. Bishop Turner. of
Atlanta oiciatcd and, in addition 10 his remarks,
viile Derrick. Of Flushing y u; Handy. Of Balti-
more and Lee and Arnett Of Wilberforce. Ohio In
the crush attending the ceremonies several police
men ana a woman were slightly injured. and a
number OF women tainted. The burial was at Olive
Cemetery.
Buffalo Aug l6-Assistant DISTRICT ttorney
Penny said this morning that Warren Widrig has
been positively identified by Eta Ware as the mur-
Sprngville Hotel who was at Widrig's house when
Mrs. Widrig murdered She is detained In the
jail as witness
Melrose. Mass. Aug l6.-George H. Darling of
Melrose Highlands. was killed by a railing chimney
at a fire this morning. A house between Merose
Highlands and Wakefield owned by Charles Miller
caught fire al O'Clock. Darling was struck by The
falling debris. and was knocked 70 the ground lie
at o'clock He was a carnen,er. thirty-two years
Old and leaves family. The origin Of the fire Is
not known. il caused loss OF about $3.50.
Pitsfeld. Mass, Aug. 1.-THE police. who arc
vid Weeks, wanted in connection with the Nichols
murder AZ Bridgeport last month. nave received
news that both men were seen on saturday after
noon at Richmond. eight miles from here Bonai
who formerly lived at Richmond. was recognized
by people who knew him
Newark y V. aug. 1s.--Jay NJ Adams. OF VII.
iamson, a prominent business Of the county
committed suicide by shooting himself through the
suicide was dependency. due to III health and ie-
ga complications.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
HELD FAST BEFORE A TRAIN.

FATAL ACCIDENT TO PARTY DRIVING AChoSS
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC TRACKS
81. Therese. Quebec Aug ia Canadian Pacific
train from La Chute struck a carriage containing
five persons at crossing about hity yarus iIo"i
this station at $40 this morning. Two were Killed
and three others badly injured. The dead are:
MARTINEAI-. Mrs. Emeiie.
FIIIATREAULT. Miss Maria.
The injured Dosolie Martineau. Miss Amanda
Martncau and Miss Martineau's younger sister
Mr. Martineau is badly injured about the head.
and Miss Martineau is not expected to live. while
the little girl is not seriously injured The party
Of FIVE started out early this morning 10 attend a
funeral The carriage caught In the track AT the
crossing and a freight train standing near by pre-
the coming train. The engine struck the buggy
with great force. throwing the occupants fully
fifty yards.
Miss Filiatreaut was killed instantly and Mrs
Martncau lived only twenty minutes
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
FARMHOUsES BLOWN DOWN.

A TORNADo's DESTRUCTIVE WORK IN FULTON
AND MONTGOMERY COUNTIES.
Cloversville. n. Y. Aug. 1G-A tornado passed
over the eastern end of Fulton County to-day.
Three farmhouses and many barns and outbuid-
ings were demolished. Many people sought ref-
uge in their cellars. Mrs. Robinson and her
son. who lived near Broad Albin, ran from their
house when they saw the storm approaching
and threw themselves the ground behind the
barn. The structure was blown down and potn
were seriously injured. The barn buildings Oh
Thomas Steele. among the finest In the county
were destroyed. All the buildings on the hart
wick farm including the house. were bowh
down. The escape of the family is regarded as
wonderful. Two horses were killed.
Amsterdam. n. Y. Aug. 16.-A tornado passed
from the west to the east about mile from the
village Of Hagaman. a suburb of this city. TO-
day. wrecking several buildings. Three barns
were blown down. and the house OF John iiart'g
was wrecked. Mrs Hartg, who was III 'he
building. was badly injured. and was broueht 10
the hospital in this city for surgical treatment;
The storm was Of short duration. The loss VIII
amount TO several thousand dollars. crops were
badly damaged. and in some Instances ruineu'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
THE ARGONiIT PAIR FINISH FIRST.
CANADIAN oARsMEN WIN THE CHAMPIONSHIP
PHILADELPHIA.

CANADIAN oARsMEN WIN THE CHAMPIONSHIP
SHELL RACE AT PHILADELPHIA.
Pbilodelpha. Aug. 16.-The pair-oared shell race
Of one and ono-half miles for the american cham
nionship which was ordered TO be rowed over by
tho ref. rec of the National Regatta. because OF
the crews fo,ling one another at the turning stake
on SATURDAY. was to-day by the Argonaut
Rowing club Of Toronto. Canada.
Five o'clock was the time set for the race. but
I. was $50 when Henry w. Garfield Of Albany.
- Y the starter sent the crews of. There were
three starters: West Philadelphia had the shore
buov ArgOnaut the middle one ana the Nesper
crew of Philadelphia, the outside course. NesPer
caupht the water first and soon led Argonaut by a
length AS they drew near the turning buoy Argo-
maui caught the Nesper crew and they turned the
stake together. West Philadelphia was over five
lengths behind and practically out or IT,
The race down the was an even thlng
until Argonauts stroke oar got tangled up In some
driftwood BY the time they got clear OF the DRIFT
Vespcr was leading by nearly two lengths. but
soon lost IL by bad steering Argonaut then settled
down and rowing steadily crossed the line A win
by three lengths.
The summary follows:
Paired cared shell and half miles. with turn
Won by Argor aut Rowing club Toronto. Canada Joseph
Wright stroke r. j. Thompson bow; Nesper Boat club.
phad.phla W. Foelker stroke. Edward March bow, sec
onl. YVES, Philadelphia Boat Club Philadelphia. W. NJ.
blackburn stroke w. NJ. Meyers bow. third Time
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
Serve an Injunction ON Disease

Iiy inygorating feeble constitution renovating a de-
Liliiard physique and enrchng thin and innutrous
circulation with Hosteer's stomach Bitters the finest
the most highly sanctioned. and the popular tonic
and preventive In existence II strengthens the stomach
remedies torpor o. the liver and bowels. and gives
healthfu impulse the secretng and dschnrging func
OF the kidneys bladder Not only does
and prevent the recurrence Of malaral fsvers. but
furnishes the only adequate safeguard against them
who have teen afflicted with those masdies
but would be liable to incur them II incidentally unpro-
ected II eliminates from the blood certain impurities
which the most skful pahooss,s assign the excit-
Ing cause OF those agonzng complaints rheumatism and
gout. and II Is. moreover excellent remedy an en-
eehled and o,erwrought state Of the nerves. and
mental despondency.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
NATIONAL CROQUET TOURNAMENT

Norwich Conn. Aug l6 (SpeciaD.-The Norwich
courts are in superb condition for the annual tour
nament OF the National Croquet Association. which
opens here tomorrow. Secretary n. L. Bishop has
received many entries OF noted players. and an In
teresting tournament is expected The Butler
brothers. OF Middlctown. Conn. will be here. Earl
C. Butler won the National championship last year
he playing in fine form George &. Strong. of
New-London. Conn, a former champion. Will seek
to regain the title. Professor Jacobus, Of Spring
field Mass. another strong player. Will compete
Messrs. Adamson and Crosby, who have had thor
ough training the splendid courts at Cottage
City Mass. vii! be on hand Valley Of Washing
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
COLUMBIA COUNTY TAXES.
AN APPEAL FOR A REDUCTION OF 1886 IA IN
VALUATION

Albany. Aug. 1.-THE State Tax Commissioners
gave hearing to-day TO representatives of Co.
lumbia County on their application for a reduction
Of the amount OF the equazed value of real estate
in the county before the preparation of the State
equalization table. which the Commission will lay
before the State Board of Equalization in this city
on September Z. The county represented by
Judge Levi +. Longley ex-Judge ]. Rider Csdy
and H. : Maui. The total equalized value of the
county fixed by the State Board of Equalization
last year S2l 035 POP. and the county desires
reduction Of 81 556,7l4 This reduction is asked for
the grounds that the best attainable evidence
establishes the fact that the assessments of real
estate by the local assessors made at "A high
rate. and that property sells far below the valua-
tion fixed on IL. In the argument made to the
Board il stated that Columbia County had
suffered excessively in recent years by reason OF
the loss of manufacturing and business interests,
and property had greatly deprecated in value
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
FINE RACING AT RIGBY PARK.

Portland Me. Aug. 1.-THE New England Fair
opened in all departments to-day. and the vts-
itors at Rgby Park well as at the halls In the
city found the promise of one OF the biggest ex-
hibitions In the society's history fulfilled beyond
question The track had been made all the better
FOR the showers H. shown by the time OF 2:l3iA
made by Town Lady in the three minute class.
The victory Of Town Lady. a comparatively un-
known horse the feature Of the afternoon's
races. Summary:
800 CL.AsS-TROTTING-PURsE si.oa
Town Lady. b. m. by Mlton-Radizah. BY Red
Wilkes theneNl '''''...s...l ]
D. m. .
Morale b. Golden, ::.................<
Time-2:i3is. 2:i5is. 2i6ta
2:i3 CLAsS-PACrNG-PrRsE $1,000.
Monopole ch g.. by Dude tM. DewarssD I 4
Jimmy b.. b. T.. by Cromwell ,Cheney).....8 ] !
b. m. Viardnerb = 4
Time-2:i3h 2:I3i.. 2:ila. 2:iix.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
NEWPORT TOURyAMEyT POSTPONED.

Newport. r. l.. Aug. l6.--It was with great re-
luc;aace that James Dwight. the president Of the
National Lawn Tennis Association. announced this
afternoon that because OF the sofincss OF the
at the Casino occasioned by the heavy rain the
National tennis championship tournament would
not begin until "Wednesday morning. The cham
punsnip rnatcn In doubles on Wednesday Will he
between the English pair. Mahony and Nisbet. and
the Harvard and Yale team Ware and sheldon.
Nearly all the threescorc or more participants In
the tournament have arrived including all three of
the British cracks. a. well as the leading American
Dlayrrg
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
TRAIN Runs WILD ~ NINE.

THREE MEN FATALLY INJURED BY THE BREAK
ING OF A COUPLING.
Ottumwa Iowa Aug. l6.-By the breaking OF
coupling on a chain Of cars In the mine OF inc
Wapello Coal Company at Hiteman to-day twenty
men were badly injured three OF them tataliy
The fatally injured are James Darby, Daniel Coui-
son and Charles Edmunds. . 1890
The two hundred men employed In the mine were
on a train Of twenty-five cars going down an IN
cline from the mouth OF the shaft to their places
of work when the coupling between the iast r." ,wo
cars broke letting the rest down the grade ne
cars struck a curve In the track, ana the men a'iu
ears were piled together in q heap.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
RACES At CANOE riUp

Clayton. y. Y. Aug. 1G.-The three-mlle record
race known the combined alternate padding
and sailing race OF the American Canoe Assocla-
ton was to-day by Douglass. Of the Ianthcs in
47.E with J. X. stewart o. the. IrondequoIis. sec
ond. McTaggart. Of the ROchesters. Withdrew early
In the race Hale. OF the ionkers crew. dis
nh.ed. and Leroy. Of the Ianihes. upset by the
high wind The limited sailing and the unclasshed
sailing races postponed The tail-end race was
won by conges. With f. McNicol second and D.
McDougaII third. The ladies' single padding
quarter mile straghtaway open canoe race was won
by Miss PeorsaIl. OF Toronto. over Mrs Drake. Of
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
PARET STILL TIE MAINE CHAMPION.

Sorrento Me. Aug lG-The Maine State cham
pionship lawn tennis tournament was brought TO
a close here to-day with the match for the Coch-
rane Challenge cup and the State championship.
J. y. Paret. OF New-York. was the holder OF the
trophy. and Clarence +. Dodge. champion OF Yale,
who won the first place In the a-comers' tourna-
mcnt last week, was the challenger Paret won
easily. 6-f, CO c.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
FIRES DUE TO STORM IN VERMONT.

St Albans VI. Aug. 1G.-The thunderstorm
which passed over this section yesterday AFTER
noon was unusually severe. Lightning struck III
manv places a steam mill having been burned at
Nrwnort Centre and buildings at summit, III tIie
same town Buildings We're burned AT ,Ileii SUI
ton Quebec. The Canadian Paclnc Rairodu WAS
considerably damaged by lightning
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
IOWA PEPTBLIC4NS ASSEMBLING.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Aug 1s.-All the candidates
FOR Governor are here to-day either in person or
by representative. Each has headquarters opened.
The situation Is unsettled ever. No prediction
Of the result can be made. 1t is safe 10 say that
this will be the most largely attended ana hotly
contested Republican convention ever held III the
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
A FILLY VALUED AT 5000 STOLEN

Cincinnati, Aug. l6-Animosa. a three-year-od
brown illy was stolen from the Newport. KY.
racetrack early this morning. Some one saw .
colored man ride her In a galiop from the stables
OF Adams Turner her owners. and pass out at
the carriage gate II is thought that the theft II
for the purpose Of entering her under another
name She recently broke the track record At
Newport and is valued s. 600
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
RAILROAD TAXES REDUCED.

Amsterdam y. Y, Aug. l6 (SpeciaD.-The New
York Central Railroad Company has had its as
sessments reduced as follows: Amsterdam, ss6.00;
81. Johnve. $500; Palatne. S22s.64O. In these
towns the company has effected saving Of about
$1,000 q year in taxes.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
SIXTH RACE-For threeyear- and upward that ha
failed TO win az this meetlng; El,D ailc
MONDAYS SPORT AT SARATOGA.

HOW THE FIVE RACES WE'RE WON AND LOST
-MARITO DISQUALIFIED.
Saratoga n. Y. Aug. l6.-This was the seven
teenth day OF the summer meeting OF the Saratoga
Racing Association. The weather was nne the
track heavy and the attendance light The nrst
days sport Of the concluding week Of the meeting
opened with nve-furong dash for all ages. selling.
After a tedious delay Trolley took the lead on the
lower turn and showed the way home. winning with
ease by three lengths; Marito second, . length In
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
OVERCOME BY THE HEAT.

John Leslie a laborer Of No. i6 East Sixteenth
st. was overcome by the heat while working IN d
trench at Ninety-eighth-st. and AmsterdamMraVe' lave
Yesterday afternoon He was taken 10 the fies-
byterian Hospital -, -. No
Kate Drunimond. twenty mine years od. OF No
ZIP West one -hundred-a nd sixty -sXth-s ST. ser
want was overcome by the heat yesterday ailtl
noon near her home. She was removed 10 t'e MAN
haitian Hospital She will recover
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
JOCKEY HURT AT NEWPORT, KY.

Cincinnati, Aug 6-Milburn the jockey. met
with serious acci lent in the third race at New
port to-day He DR.. Ed. and at the half.
mile attempted TO go through the bunch with his
mount. but the horse stumbled and the boy fell
10 the ground. When picked IL found that
he was badly hurt His right leg broken at
the hip and it is thought that he Is injured inter.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17

vear and was tied with Butler for first place VI, Wn
make another attempt for the Massrs Daven-
nort or Northampton Mass: Dickey. OF M tnis .i'9
dwight of Merose Mass. and representaat,nvoes W
the croQuet clubs OF Cleveland ana bra''e''
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
STORMS ABOUT THE CITY.


Gladstone Hotel. the John Carver cottage. the
Anewan cottage on the Bloodgood Farm. the Hotel
Continental and the Chandler House were struck
by thunderbolts but they suffered little damage.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
HA1LsroRM DESTROYS TOBACCO CROP.

Lancaster. Penn, Aug. 10 tSpeciap'-A se'ei.
hous,orr, bas DESTROYED several hundred acres OF
tobacco in this section and the loss which Is the
greatest the tobacco growers have suffered loi
many years is reported to be several thousaho
dollars.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
european Aouertlsewents.

T. EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will nnd
II the London ONCE OF The Tribune, lao
Fleet street. = convenient place TO leave
their ndve ertisements and subscriptions fog
The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES TO-DAY.
FIRST RACE-For> three year-Olds and upward: non
unnera this year; 500 added selling. Six furlongs

SECOND RACE-For two year -olds that have run and
failed TO win at this meeting: s4o0 added. Five fur
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17

THIRD RACE-A free for all handicap for three year
o.a. and upward: 5000 added. one mile.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05
King George Reiterates That
Greece Will Not Yield to
AdmonitiOn.
Action of the Powers Every
where Regarded With
Indignation.
Seventy-t wo Thousand Turkish
Troops at or En- Route to
the Frontier.

ATHENS, March A. There is no long.
er any doubt that the reply of Greece
to the identical notes Of the powers, de-
livered ON Monday last and insisting
on the Greek feet and troops leaving
Crete within six days from that date
will be in the negative. The reply Of
the Greek government will explain the
reasons why Greece cannot recall her
forces and why she considers the
scheme for autonomy proposed by the
powers to be inapplicable to Crete. At.
ter a cabinet council during the morn
ing, the premier, M. Delyannis, had a
long conference with the king.
1t is stated that the government has
decided to call out the army reserves of
1890, 1889 and 1883, and that this step
will be followed by a general mobiliza-
ton Of the Greek forces.
Meetings in favor of war with Tur.
key and resistance to the powers are Of
daily occurrence, especially in Thes.
sally.
Reports are published here that the
German officers in the Turkish army
have been appointed to command the
troops on the Greek frontier.
PARIS, March 3. lie Jour publishes
an interview which its correspondent
at Athens had just had with King
George of Greece. His majesty is
quoted as saying that Greece will yield
to no admonition, and is ready for wal
with Turkey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05
WAR

Moro Turkish Troops Ordered to tho
Frontier.
LONDON, March ga dispatch to
The Daily Mail from Constantinople
says that the special commission ap-
pointed by the porte to inquire into the
condition of the Turkish 1eet has re.
ported to the sultan that % vessels are
ready for service.
The admiral of the warship Faud in
a counter report has given the sultan a
less rosy version Of the real condition
of the fleet.
The military commission has reported
to the sultan that $4,000 troops have
been already modified or despatched
to the frontier. Orders were given to
raise the number to 40, 00O.