davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1897-09-23

Harper Il Brothers announce for publ
eauoh on September 24; ''My Studio
NeiShoors by the late William Hamil-
ton Gibson; white Mans Africa" b,
foultney Bigelow, and ''Three Oper.
e'tas, the librettos being written by the
lare H. Z. Bunner, with characteristic
charm and humor, and the music being
furnished by Oscar We'll
The Republican journal., 1897-09-23

< H. Commencing rlay Is, 1917 steam
E er Rockland, Capt. M. l.. Abbott,
will leave Belfast at o'clock A. M, Tor upon ar
rival CT steamer from Boston) daily except Mon
day,
For Castne, Sargentville, Deer Isle, Sedgwick
and BroOklin, and when there are passengers will
stop at Blake's Point and Little Deer Isle.
RETURNING
Will leave Brooklin at 10 A. NJ. Mondays and
1880 other days, except Sunday, touching at
same landings and connect at Belfast with steam
er from Boston except on Wednesdays and Fri
days..
Through rates for passengers and freight to Bar
CHAS. E. JOHNSON, Agent, Belfast.
WILLIAM H. HILL, General Manager, Bo % ton
The Republican journal., 1897-09-23
Maine Central R. R.
TIMETABLE.

On and after June 20, 1897. trans connecting at
Bunnam and Wateryille With through trains for
and from Bangor, Waterville. Portland and Bos
ton will run as follows
The Republican journal., 1897-09-23

No need to fear the approach of Group if
you have DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil in the
house. Never was a case that it wouldn't
cure if used at the outset
The Republican journal., 1897-09-23

Minnesota and the two Dakotas will
send to market this year IA, 600, 600
bushels of wheat. The farmers there de-
serve their good fortune. They stood by
sound money and saved their States, with
the exception of South Dakota, in which
the mining element managed to get a plu-
ralty of 1873 for Bryan. But South Da-
kota will not repeat the mistake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-01

of registry to vessels wholly owned by Hawaiian subjects
What is the object of the Not to protect the ship
building industry We have practically none. The object
ascertain advertise our flag foreign
sentimental oneand the practical one OF securing
upon the value of these vessels which secured by their being
owned BY Hawaiian subjects
We affirm the decision of Circuit Judge Perry and dismiss
the appeal
A. S. HarceH for the petitioner
II. e. Cooper for the respondent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-01
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.
In VACATION.
In VACATION.

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPEAL OF GEORGE w.
MACFARLANE, respecting STAMP DUTY ON BILL
OF SALE OF STEAMSHIP "CHlNA."
APPEAL FROM MINISTER OF FINANCE.
SUBMITTED SEPTEMBER 1891 DECIDED SEPTEMBER 1897
JUDD, CD FREAR WHITING, u.
ga
I'LL of should be estimated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-01


of Finance of ampuy of 50 900 upon bill of sale of the
Steamship China the appellant George W. Macarlane
this beng the duty payable upon valuation OF sad steamship
of 100000 The Peadings, exhibits and testimony in the
manda suit brought by the appellant against the Collector
of Customs, ante, made part of this
The (Sec CHI 1O3 Laws of 1892 prescribe that
the duty upon bill sale of ship shall be ''the
and that the duty upon shall be 81
when the purchase consideration money therein expressed
shall exceed $780, The Consideration money expressed
in the bill of sale in question is five shings. Therefore the
duty should be ST and 50 600 assessed by the Minister
The (Sec. CHI So Laws of 1870 prescrbes that
A consideration money shall be set out in words at length
in all instruments, and all other considerations affecting the
liability of instrument to duty shall be set out fully It is
shown by evidence that there money consideration
i'll this case the 've shings not having been paid and
having been expressed merely matter of form There
evidence of othr considerations affecting the liability of
the instrument duty It is suggested by counsel that the
consideration the and confidence posed the vendee
that he would give mortgage of the ship the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company the request of the vendor and
of attorney authorizing that Company its President Mr.
Huntingdon to take charge OF and the vessel We
need not opinion to whether such trust and
fdence may be regarded consideration if it may be
regarded, whether it the consideration in this instance
If the consideration, still it not consideration affect
the liability of the instrument duty For the only
sderao, other than money considerations mentioned in the
affecting the liability of instrument duty
of entirely different kind where the consideration for
transfer of property consists of goods lands
which the duty be calculated upon the market value of
the goods lands Sec Oh 5 Laws of 1870 where the
rental consideration of lease based upon share per
annual value determined by the expected yield and the ruling
market price. (Sec. g. Oh 1O3, Laws of 1922
The consideration to be distinguished both from the thing
sold and from the motive for the sale For the purpose OF
assessing stamp Duties statutes do not permit the Minister
inquire into either the motive for executing instrument
the adequacy of the consideration. The duty is aessbe
only upon the actual considerations and then only upon such
considerations mentioned in the statute The only
deraon mentioned in affecting the stamp duty
upon bill OF sale of ship under the circumstances of the
present is he purchase consideration money therein
menoned and the stamp duty asesabe upon the only
deraon mentioned in the bill of sale in question dollar
The appeal sustained and the stamp duty addged be
one dollar
A. s. Hatt,reH for the appellant
H. e. Cooper, contra
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-01

All orders will be given prompt at
tention, and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also at
tention is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
ST. JOINS COLLEGE CADETS REVIEWED.
WARMLY coMPLIMENTED BY GENERAL MERRITT
on THEIR DRILL

WARMLY coMPLIMENTED BY GENERAL MERRITT
on THEIR DRILL
The cadets Of St. Johns College. Fordham.
reviewed on the college grounds yesterday after
noon by General Wesley Merritt. United States
ARMY Commander of the Department OF the East.
There were $50 members In the battalion of four
companies.
Addressing the cadets after the review. General
Merritt said he was much pleased with the perfect
movements OF the drill. He thought the appear
.nce OF the cadets and their military bearing
most credltable He believed that military educa-
ton and training made good students. and that
Good soldiers were always good students and he
oiways encouraged military drill and discipline I'm
educational Institutions. because Il made better
scholars who owing to that discipline were more
easily managed by their teachers and superiors.
After presenting the diplomas General Merritt
COMMUNICATED Captain Lawrence Monaghan of
Pennsylvania, who commanded the battalion. for
the able and mastery manner In which he had
In ndled his command. and said that II a
good thing for this country TO have such young
-, IN, -,
n,rade which the spectators loudly applauded.
Among those present were Captains Gale. Lester.
Marion and Drum. Lieutenant Strothers, United
states Army. and General James r. o Beirne.
Cold medals were received by Lawrence I. Mona
vhan for the best recitation on Minor Tactics"
and p. Pauding Brant. for the best essay on
Military Tactics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
CORNELL DOES A FAST MILE.
AN EXHIBITION WHICH IS SAID TO HAVE
ALARMED COLUMBIA.
HARVARD CREWS TAKING LIFE EAsY-MEN MAY
BE TOO "FINE"-A SHAKE-UP IN ihN
COLUMBIA BOAT EXPECTED.

y,p,,pn cprus TAKING, LIFE EASY-MEN MAY
RE- TOO "FINE'.-A sHAKE-UP IN THE
COLUMBIA BOAT EXPECTED.
pougbkeens,e. n Y, June 1.-THE college crews
were all late In getting out for the evening prac-
t,co TO-DAY as the contact of wind and tide made
cbonnv sea which did not subsde until almost b
o'clock At that hour the water became Tranquil
and Courtney ordered his three Corneh crews
into their boats, taking them out 10 90 an eAhio'
ton mile for the benefit Of DR.. Walter Peet' inc
weIl-known coach and rowing expert. This mile
nroved to be a magnificent exhibition Of speed. and
4, ndia ted that the which beats Cornell must
be remarkably last. The subs' got the pest Oh tie
start by about quarter OF length over the ar
s,tv who led the freshmen by about the same dis
tance There was no material change In this order
over the mile The tide carried the crews almost
one hundred wards below the mark at the start. so
the trial lacked Just that distance OF being fu
mile Tho time was 4l5.
CAPTAIN Spillman rowed at his old place IN the
Varsity boat this evening. He has been troubled
with an injury to his wrist. which has been PAIN
frl but Il was so much better to-day that he was
allowed to row. Courtney Is anxious to keep spill
man in the boat He waxed enthusiastic In speak
ing Of the young man and said: why. 1t seems
ma II there Is a whole extra horse power IN the
boat when Spiman rows. He inspires the crew
TO a degree that is incomprehensble. shall make
every effort to keep him In the crew II cam.
Spilman rowed at NO. o. succeeui"s Ouu'o' VIM
had been taking his place Ihere was no o'hei
change In the crew.
The Harvard crews had an easy day. Examna-
lions kept them from rowing in the morning. and
this evening the Varsity took pull OF only about
two miles It looks II Lehman had got the
for fear OF their going stale The freshmen rowed
about four miles, being coached by Mr. Storrow;
The advent OF Cornell has frightened Columbia
Cowles saw the Ithacans row to-day. ana II ~. Is
OF a big shakeup There was one change IN the
boat this evening Lewis being taken out OF No
bia crews had very hard day. for CoWes made
each OF them row fully twenty miles. The Var
sitv rowed a mile against time this evening Thei:
time was not given out. but It Is no secret that It
was nearly a minute slower than that made by
Cornell Before that they had brush OF two
and a half miles with the freshmen. The young.
sters had half a length the lead OF tho varsity at
the start and finished that much ahead OF them.
the Varsity having lost about two lengths through
cratic steering. 80
The three Pennsylvania crews left their boat
house az ; D. m and all rowed slowly up the
course and took hard pull back with the tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
BUYERS IN TOWN.

Macauley & Co. Detroit, Mich.-G. T. Macauley.
millinery, No. GIL Broadway stuart
B. Peck Dry Goods Company. Lewiston' MerB
- corn g. CO. Rutland, VIC. Stern. drygoods.
etc. Park Avenue
syracuse Dry Goods Company Syracuse, N. y
Amsterdam. . =, =.
punmore White, Blnghamton N: Y.-H: ~
Dunmore piece goods; I. A White' piece sooos'
Albert. . c.
laces and embroideries. vendome.
Isaac Lesem & Co. QUINCY me- F. Mili sf
John wanamaker, Philadelphia Penn;| &C g.
Darnel. hosiery. umbrellas and paraso's' 81 lens,
Greenawalt Company Cumberland. Md. r.
Greenawalt, drygoods. etc. st. Denis.
Mears g. Hagen Scranton. PENN. A. Mears.
drygoods. etc. Holland
skidmore Turnbull waterbury To lnsnard-s a.
Skidmore. drygocds. etc. NO % Lispeharu-S''
81 oadway Central
D. S. Mann Albany. N. Y.-Drygoods ETC. MARI
borough.
Conrad g. Co.. Boston. Mass-B. Conrad. dry
goods, etc. Imperial.
Denholm & Mckay Co.. worcester, Mass-E: A
Ladd. upholstery goods. No Walker-st. Imperial
Jordan, Marsh e. Co. Boston. Mass.-W Brown.
ladies' underwear No 8 Greene-st Murray HILL
c. F. Hovey & Co. Boston, Mass..W A. Webber.
laces and embroideries No. 70 Greene-st. PARK
Avenue.
E. Rotsscnlld e. Bros, Chicago He Roths-
child wool.ens. Gilsey.
G. NJ Barrett & Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.-G. NJ
Barrett, drygoods. etc. Continental.
John Wanamaker Philadelphia. Penn.-A b.
LOvetoy, carpets. Albemarle
Jacob Stair, York. PENN. Stair jr.. drygoods'
etc. Holland.
Marshall Field & Co.. Chicago Nm @. Wal
lace, dress trimmings No. loi Worth-st- 81. Denis.
Kent g. Miller. Syracuse N. Y.-G. b. Kent.
clothing Manhattan
Frsnkenberg Lempert. Toledo. Ohio-B. Frank
enberR, clothing. Plaza
A Lisrer Washington d. CA. s. Heller. leather
goods. Barrett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
JAMES MICHAEL.

The Welsh and American champion. who rode M
teen miles Yesterday in % minutes and IL seconds
and "a fast as the men on one machine became
tired another lot took up the unweafieo id.' a.,u
carried him along. McDufee's PAGERS were nearly
all on sextets and "qunts," while a couple OF Trip
let's did great work for Michael.
The race was started at $40. after a gooo AFTER
Moons sport, in which an American RECORD ioi
new race the two-mile tandem competition s'aiu
ing start was made in 4;O' 10 py the Du''e'
ers. . , ..,- .ooa waited until
their PAGERS had developed speed and as sex ,b
and triplet rushed past the start ntffepe behind
he hiIg sextet almost Immediately forged ahead
and was ffty yards in the Iend w, hero We was no
Change but in the third hot tripet pieked Lead
Michael and notceably cut down Nc -. r. baoin
r,ne 81 tho dfth mile was about two hundred yarus
ahead The constant change OF Pd pa nY,ets ala
the crowd at fever heat. Ihree pig pag manned by
he Rniler brothers and four other fast men. A.
the eighth mile McDuffee was over one-sixun S Oh
- ryar,n for rim In the ninth Michael began 10
gain the hard work telling on the ssN'eus , @ The
there were only hundred YARDS DetWte1 ne ne
racers Not once did either man drop behind the
pin the tenth Michael caught the Melrose man
and for half lap they raced side by side McDunee
however. pulled out and had nifty yards LEAD
in the eleventh In the Teftn t one b %. result that
Michael caught up, and after q niue or no'e .no o
two again on even terms 10y ' ne mnn "a me
Sr,1S eponnd after the PAGERS. and this was re-
doubled when Michael rushed aheau III tie pe
s'h1H sp,t ts Of the fact that two sextets and
quad successfully picked up McDunee ana ap
parent set the hottest kind S or he rnshed
the finish one hundred yards ahead IN inc ias,est
fifteen n1ile race run in this country IL not
in the world: Summary:
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
ALPHA WHEEL, CLUB MEET.

Norwak Conn. June 1.-THE bicycle races under
the auspices Of the Alpha Wheel Club. at the NOT
walw Fair grounds. were witnessed by z"o persons
this afternoon. George Reith, Of Harlem. ana A.
NJ Curtis OF Meriden, made a half-mile In % 80
seconds. establishing new tandem track ana STATE
record: and s. w. Fullerton, OF Montclar, y. J'
paced by a tandem made haf-mile In % 40 Sec
onds. which is a new State and track record Tor
half-mile paced. Summaries:
One mile (novice)-H r. wlmore Bridgeport, won;
r. Wertz Darien. second; ]. B. Miles. Harlem tnlrd'
Time-2:4s;s. ,., ,,,, -
one mile Burru Championship Cup (Norwak ridersl-
william shepperd. Twin City Wheel Club. won Time
3.O21s. ~. xr...,
one mile Ohandicap)-E. c. Hausman, New Haven
(scratch) won: W. r. Tenzer. Broad Brook tscrarchl
second: c. T. Nelson. Springfield 600 yards third Time
-2:lOX , r W
one mile (open)-George H. Colett Meriden won; r. W.
Rcht Brooklyn. second: W. f. Tenzler. Broad brooH'
Half mile (open)-~w H. Fearing stamford won; A. X.
Freeman New-York second) II. X. Bird. New-iorH'
Half-miie Chandicap)-w J. Ehrith. New-York go
vards) won. c. W Clark. Danbury oo5 yaris), second;
Joseph Thompson. NewYork as YARDS third lime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
MICHAEL A WONDER INDEED
HE BEATS MDUFFEE IN A REMARKABLE
FIFTEEN-MILE RACE.
THE AVERAGE TINE LESS THAN TWO MINUTES
roR rvrpy Nrrr-oyr, MILE Doyr IN i.a7t-

THE AVERAGE TINE LESS THAN TWO MINUTES
FOR EVERY MILE-oNE MILE DONE IN i47m-
MDUFFEE LED ALMOST TILL THE FINISH
Cambridge Mass. June i7-"Jmmy" Michael.
the Welsh wonder beat Eddie McDuffee on
the Charles River Park track this afternoon In the
hottest nfteen-mlo bicycle race ever run IN Amer
lea, and at the same time established n new hf-
teen-mile paced competition record OF % minutes
IL seconds. McDufee led all through the race UP
to the first lap Of the fifteenth mile when his pace
mixers became worn out, and the little Weshman.
behind fast triplet forged ahead and won by 100
yards The weather was we'll nigh perfect there
being only slight breeze and 15.ooo people en-
Joyed the sport INNER sely.
The conditions of the race were novel Each man
was allowed to have many PAGERS he pleased.
and the makers were allowed TO ride ali sorts
OF machines. The result Of this was that there
were three sextets. two 'quints," three or four
"Quads" and number Of triplets on the track,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
UNITING CYCLISTS ON THE PACIFIC.

San Francisco June 17.-One OF the prime objects
OF the California Associated Cyclists that OF FORM
ing a vast aillation OF Pacific Coast wheelmen. ex-
tending from Mexico TO British Columbia. Is about
ACCOMPLISHED and within few days the associa-
ton expects to be able TO announce onicaiy that
the governing body OF the cyclists In Mexico mas
recognized the association The British Columbia
whee,men are waiting to learn whether or not me
California A. sociated Cyclists really contro racing
in this State before accepting Animation: Win
recognition from these two important BODIES, II IS
expected IN t represent natives from both VIII come
10 California; % participate In the big meets that
are protected. and that these gatherings OF wheel
men will partake much OF an internationai Shd ar
acter as am meet held under the auspices Oh the
League OF American Wheelmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
BURKE LOWERS A RUNNING RECORD.

Newton. Mass. Juno l7-"Tom Burke lowered
the record for the 5OOyard run to-day by one-hfth
Of a second at the grounds Of the Newton Athletic
Association. The old record. made several years
ago by Lon E. Myers. of New-York was 50 seconds
Burke started thirty yards behind two OF the con-
been gone over The starters were: T. f. Burkn:
X Y A. c.. scratch; Harry Lyons N y: A :: p
" Haskell p A. A. go YARDS: II. w Burdoa
A. A. *. c. go yardsl; Leicester Warren; II: a: a.
Burke finished first Haskell second and Richardson
rd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

In'srmi''ioa. 4 ioa...~;...., os'oans'o s-' Ito
Won In 6rivs BY . head, . length between second
and third.
FIFTH RACE-Purse t60o; special weights, allowances
Cns mile.
n; +. Dryers b. c. Ben Brush. by Bran
ble--Roscville. 4 yrs, 11S ID .(Sms) 30 OUT
g. E. Smiths sr. h. Bemar s, l2o.., :.
Covlnston Kents b. h. The Swain. 8, .
lVo " an hurehl
storm King 8. loS (car, loeh).. !sherrerlG g, "a
Time-l41%.
Won easily by two lengths: three lengths between
second and third
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500: hurdle handicap. Two mneA
Mr.. Chamblets br. h. Kilkenny. by Dare
bin-Kstrine. aged. 14s d.. .Veach)1 81 IL
Y. r. 7. Hitchcock's CHI T. Forget a. =.
J. Corbett's ch. Flushing. g. 154 tsiackl /? 80
o.
Brown Red aged. l42. ............t Maral y! Q!
Counsellor Howe. 4. 144...... .Allmark III q
Alakuma, 4. 100 ............... .udedeDO VI q
Tme-3:4Sk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
sHARpsBoOTERs OFF FOR EUROPE.

More than one hundred members OF the Schutzen
corps from all parts OF the United states saiied
yesterday for Hamburg on the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Line steamship Augusta Victoria. They are going
IN narticpate I'm the eight-day international shoot
OF sharpshooters to be opened at Nuremberg d on
the Fourth of July. Fifty sharpshooters. headed
bv Gus" Zimmerman, went from the Independ-
ent schuzen Association Of New-York There was
large party Of their friends at the per 70 z sec
them off There In the party, besides Lni-
hermann the crack shots. Fred Ross lgnatz
Metin. Gebhardt Krauss, F. Pope. August Begero"'
J. Sieds and NJ. Cute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
Az ATTACK on Ex-GOrERyOR LEWELLING.

Topeka Kan. June i7.-Sta'e Superintendent
Striker declares that at the next meeting OF the
Executive Council June 30. he will introduce q
resolution 10 remove Ex-Governor Lewelling from
the State Bet ard OF Railroad Commissioners. unless
no resigns Mr. Striker says that the testimony
of Harry Lands and State Senator Titus at the
recent legislative investigation warrants Lewell-
ine's removal. and that he has made up his mind
% force the Council a vote on the subject. Sec
,c,arv OF State Bush says that should the question
of removal come up be Will vote aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

BALD AND TITUS WINNERS IN THE PROBES
SIGNAL CONTESTS
Cortland ~ V June i7.-"Edde' Bald was
winner n t,uay's State Circuit races. Cooper
qualified m the mile open trial but did not gain a
place I'm the final. Close finishes were cnaracter-
istic Of The doy. but both amateurs ana proltis,
SIGNALS too much inclined to loat 70 ,t Hn
good time After the races Bald rode an eXnipI.ols
half in IS seconds fiat The track was IN svo $50.
condition. but the attendance was poor ou"in,'' >
One mile county champ,onsh,p)--won by George Cham
h, rlain A. X. Weatherwax, second; T. H. byrne'' ''
Time-2:331. -, pou.u.
Ray Dawson second Earl Boyce third
One mile open professional, nnalp-Won ny r.uIle
Bald: J. A. Newhouse. second: j. Eaton thlrd lime
2:19%. rov.r.
c. c. HAYNES second Raw Dawson third
Two-me handicap (professonal)-Won by r. >, Iltus
O. C. Tuitle second: +. F. Goodman. third: t. H. hihs'
fourth Time .23A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
VALE PRACTISEs sPURTS.

Gales Ferry. Conn. June l7-Delightful conditions
OF tide and water prevailed tonight when the
Yale crews were taking their practice. No hard
work was DONE nor were the crews sent over the
four-mile course but more than eight miles were
rowed over In both the morning and evening work
To-night's practice was mostly half-mie spins. Mr.
cook Following in his launch and coaching Two
half-mles were rowed at speed rate. and they were
made inside of three minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

Is concerned. they may be said 10 have taught he:
tie in regard to the relative abilities OF the new and
the newly altered boats. The shifty nature OF the
occasional advantages for some boats in ways that
denied concusye results resi- The ~, Sce dd r.
The greatest interest Of the day centred In the sail
Ing OF the vgant IN her sma sIusn s 4. Sdas
which a short time ago spread so huge canvas
area in defence OF the National prestige and every.
the tuned-up racer Colona. even In quarterly
breezes and drifts. Her appearance did great
deal TO make yach,smen look forward to the day
as II was the vigilant beat the Coonia In the rst
part OF the light airs sId the ns M she &
know the affection with which the cup defender
Is viewed 80
posed OF John c. Barron. ID. Barton Hopkins and
= Frederic Tams were admirable.
The following table shows the results so far -
yet known;
CLASS B-scHooNERs (RAcING rRIND.
coIomia ~ iac1arerce A. Postev. nnsA
Emerald ai07J. Rogers Maxwell .i2:ooio Yet to nnish
CLASS G-sIOoPs RAcING rRID.
vigiant 90 0oPercy Chubb ...i S9os Yet TO nnsn
Bedouin. .725SJ. ~ Mitchell ~ oooo Yet to nnsA
CLASS J-sIOOPs CRUISING TRIM.
Wasp t97Iappit Brothers. II :Ssio Yet to nnsA
CLASS K-sI.OoPs CRUISING rRIAO.
eyce so SGT 81. Hoyt. 200 90 Yet to nnGA
CLASS L-sIOoPs tcRUIsING TRID.
Norota 4isoD. II. Durham 80. i2O0Oo
CLASS J-sLooPs CRUISING TRiM.
Eclipse ..HOsI. J. Callahan .....ti:59i7 -
CLASS K-sIOoPs CRUISING rRISD.
Choctav. t6i3--- ............ .ii:5se3 -
SPECIAL THIRTY FOOT CLASS.
Hs.s h "a E': ,s'sS$ s s
x w:r: s sSiass ."si A'' i. ,:ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
NOTES OF THE TURF.

Secretary Fellows announces that overnight
races under six furlongs, exclusively for two
year-olds, will be over the Futurity Course
at Sheepshead Bay. and not over the main track
as announced in the book programme -.
Taral and Sloane fined SD each Tor as
obeyIng the starter at the post In the third race