davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
Two Horses Fall Mt Latouia,

CINCINNATI. June ll.-Poutus and Royal Dance fell
In the second and third races at Latonia { to-day, and
in neither case was the rider hurt beyond a severe
shaking mp. There " g. a talented tip put on Poutus,
and Royal Dance also had n goodly following. The
SUNNI aries:
First Race-sl1 f%urlonss. Sir Andrew 900. CMar.
TIM. y to 2. won; Rampage. lOs tHilD, 2 to |, second;
Bleak more, lOs Hart. 5 TO l, third. Time. l:l5s..
Second Receive furlongs Swing, lO2 (Hl), I to
J. won ArietuIus. l05 burns. to /. second; Dan
Rice. i05, (ReinD, = to 3. third. Time, l:O2lo.
Third Race-One mile Aui n SiXteenth.-Llttle Back.
30 ISutt(, : TO !, won; beZara. lO3 (HilD. g to l, sec.
ond; Lady Keith VI (Lawrence). 26 to l. third. Time,
l;5OL.
Fourth Race-One ~mIle.-Dago. OF CEveretD. 2 to l.,
won; StanZa. 95 (Burnsl, 3 TO l.. second; HiIda, 92
(Higsdns). q to !. third. Time. l;42h.
r fth'Race-Flve fnrlongs.-BraIiiian 1902 MURRAY,
3 to |. won; Cob. l05 nh }, 0 10 3. sec md; Georgia
C.. log Gleason. Is TO |, third. Time, l:O2S4.
sixth Race-one mile.-Makarine. 104 (HiD. 4 to 5.
l02 (Eutt), 8 to l. third. Time. 1:IlL2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12

DETROIT. juno 1.-the talent was in fair luck At
Highland Park to-day. despite, q very heavy track.
They picked three out OF o card OF six. There were
many scratches. A few OF the knowing onrs had
tickets on Good Order at Is to !. The summaries:
First Race-Hal q mile.-My Maryland, 100 (SnelD.
3 TO ., won; Banaster. los (walkerl, 81 to l. second;
Aunt Bird. lOo (Sixon). 2 to /. third. Time, O:55it.
Sc o d ace-Three.quarters OF q mile; selliny.-
Good Order. lo5 urvinRL u to /. won; Giveaway. 90
CTurnerl. 8 to 5. second; Will Wallace, lO3 (Jones,
4 to l, third. Time. l:2j4.
Third Race-Ihree-quarters Of q mile.-Proteus,
90 (CampbeiD, to 2, won; Braxey. % tCharies).
10 to ], second; Glenbok. 80 (Adams). 90 to /, third.
Time. l:25ia.
Fourth Race-Five and a half furlongs; ceiling
Sky Blue, 100 (sheedy). 3 to I, won; Vice Regal. 100
tR.ndalil. 3 to 2. second: imp. Disturbance. lla
(Dymentl. o to I. tn I'd. Time. leo.
Firth ~Race-One-nalf mile; s-lliny-PearI, Of cTur.
neT), o to l. won; Alabaster. loa tJonesL to 0. Sec
onh: Memo. lOo driving, y 20 3, third. Time, o:55.
sixth Rae-Ftve and q half furlongs Mamie Cal.
Ian. I'd Turuer). = to 3. won; Rover. ia (williams),
. to l.. second; Daisy Marie. 06 (3elD. l2 to /. third.
Time, l:lQLo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
A sharp Race Between the Yale Crews.

GALES FERRY, June 11.-This Is Yale's frso
day OF sunshine and clear weather for crew
practice in n week. The final examinations
began this morning. but as soon as the FIRST
papers were finished at noon Bob Cook called
out both varsity and freshmen and started
them in a regular race. the first they have had.
They got away at the starting stake of the old
fOur.lnilC course. shot down the river, and went
over the historic course fleet as sea gnlls.
1t WIS q great race. The varsity surprised
themselves by digging the water hard. getting
away first, in spite of fast squirting by the fresh
men. and keeping the lead. They had a length
load ut the half mile. but the freshmen rowed
like veterans and cut down the distance to y
few yards at the mile. Here tho varsity drew
away, retaining their lead by n comfortable
margin till the second mile flag been passed, and
won by n couple OF lengths.
The freshmen. stopped at the two.mile stake.
The time was fast. "a triic under Do minutes.
There was little tide and waves were fairly fro
Quent. but the sun was shining brightly and tho
oarsmcn caught a fresh inspiration from the
bright weather. They returned at l o'clock,
padding back up tho river against tide and
wind, thoroughly exhausted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
Tavor,.es In From. at Iusalrs ParL.

CHICAGO. June i1.-Redskin made another sensa.
tional finish In the second race ut Ingalls, Park to-day,
putting his nose over the tape ia l:l312 for ak fur.
longs, favorites captured every event but the last.
and tn bOoknakers lost heavily, Summaries:
Pirst R~ace-Four and a half furongs. Hardy. 100
A. Thompson), z to 10. won; The Caeat, lO8 IL.
scott). o 10 l. second; Elsie Brarnbie. 100 az. Clay, /
TO l., / third. Time. ODDLY.
Second RAre-Six fuTlongs.-Redskin, l05 ct, Mo.
Hugh, . to .. won; Indra. lOb Ca wood. s. to 5, sec.
ond Irene Woods. i0s I'll. Ard. . to o. third. Time.
1;lJI.
Third Race-Five furiongs -Trckster, ll8 IT. Nc.
Hugh. 3 TO 0. won; Mr.. Easion. ll3 "a. BarretD, 4 TO
!. second; Ideal Beau. l1d tCaywoodj, 4 10 1. third.
Time. 1924.
Fourth Race-one mile limp. Percy. 100 Up. Clay,
8 to I, won; Oracle c.. 90 "A. ThompsOn), 10 TO l.
second; Glenoid. 100 MAsnusen). 20 to l. third,
Time. l;421.
Fifth Raos-slx and q half fu.longs. olivia L., lOl
q. Weber,. o To /. won; Jersey Lad. 100 Morgan
Z 10 ! second Admetus. lob tCaywood), 8 20 10
third. Time, 1891.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
A Victory for Rutxers Oaramen.

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 1.-THE annual row
ing regatta between Rutgers College and the
New Brunswick Boat Club took place on the
Iaritan River this afternoon. II is estimated
that 5000 persons saw the contest. The course
was ono mile stralghtaway, from n point OPP
posite the junction OF College avenue and George
street to n point fifty yards north OF the Albany
street bridge. Rutgers was represented by two
crows, a varsity carrying the college colors.
scarlet and black. and one from the Junior
class. 1t was believed before the race that the
Junior crow WINS the equal OF tho varsity.
The three crews IN the six-onrcd. gigs kept
almost in reach Of each Others oars for the first
half mile. To avoid a collision the junior cox
swain had to mako n sweep ut the railroad
bri lge, while the other crews went between the
The boat club crew responded to n call for q
squirt Mt tho thrcequarters. but the varsity.
ished a winner by half a length, being In the
load throughout. The junior crew finished four
lengths behind. The time was 6:5S:30. The
winners rowcd in the best position. were
heavier and better trained than their opponenta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
Gorham Mfg. Co.
Silversmiths.
BROADWAY s. 10TH ST.
% MAIDEN LANE.
PoPULIsT BELLS TWO BILLS.

Ono Restricts Bond Irsuca and the other Pro.
poses TO Pay One-Hnir In silver.
WASHINGTON. June 11.-Popullst Bell Of Col.
orada, WHIT was the candidate OF his political
party for Speaker Of the House, has In.
troduced O bill withdrawing the discretionary
power given the Secretary Of the Treasury to
issue bonds, and declaring that hereafter no
bonds for any purpose Whatsoever shall DO
issued by the Secretary Of the Treasury until
the necessity therefore is first specially deter
mined by Congress-"
This he has accompanied by another, the pro-
amble OF which recites that whereas, the contract
of Feb. 8, 1898. with August Belmont & Co. and
others reserved to the Secretary Of he Treasury
within ten days from date thereof, In case he re-
ccived authority from Congress therefore, the
right to substitute for the bonds issued under
the contract 8 per cent. gold bonds; and whereas,
President Cleveland's message Of Feb. 8, 1898.
stated that II said gold bonds were authorized to
be issued the total saving OF interest In the
thirty years existence OF the bonds would DO
SIC. lT4.770; therefore, be 1t enacted &c, that
the Secretary of the Treasury be directed to nay
not less than one half Of tho interest and princi.
pal OF said bonds in standard silver dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Changes in the Stations and Duties OF Omcer.
-Leaves OF Absence.

Changes In the Stations and Duties OF Omcers
-Leaves OF Absence.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-These army orders
have been issued:
The following changes IN tho stations and duties Of
officers in the Pay Department are ordered: Major
John l. Bulls will be relieved from duty in the once
Of the General Of the army and will pro-
coed to San Antonio aud report for duty: Major John
p. Baker will be relieved from duty In the Department
OF Texas and report for duty In that department;
Major Charles Mcclure will 30 relieved from duty at
st. Louis and will then take station At Chicago; Major
@. w. Baird will be relieved from duty in the Depart
ment Of the Missouri and will repair to this city and
report for duty.
Capt. George B. Davis, CommiSsary OF Subsistence,
will proceed without q lay TO Fl Paso for the duty OF
purchasing and distributing .tores for ne relief OF
Grande in the vicinity OF q Paso. -,
Leave for three months is granted First Lieut.. War
granted First Lieut.. Benjamin C. Morse. Twenty.tnird
Leave: 70 take effect Sept i with permission 70 60
GfsSs, james am F. f!Af Kerr. 's ssrenseentS infsassy. four
months; Sc ond Lieut. Herbert @. Williams, Eleventh
First Lieut.. Wins Urine. Eleventh Infantry.
are announced: Col. Evaa Mills, 70 the First Infantry
asio : Bsn, Mnliiam Il. r ko sisS.e 70 70 the .1I Ei salis iIaisnsry
Capt. James q. zoe, TO the Thirteenth Infantry. Com.
Pany O.. First Lieut.; Ernest B. aoSe. TO the Thirteenth
L ave for one month Is granted Lieut..CoL William
II. Bisbee. First Infantry.
Second Lieut.. Bert II. Merchant Ia assigned to the
Eighth Infantry, Company X.
Major John A Darling, Third Artillery. having at
tanned the age OF 90 years. Is, at his own request, TO
tired from active service.
These naval ord ers have been issued:
Chaplain 7. G. Gil ordered to the Navy Yard. Marc
Island.
Ensign =. Boushter detached from the Theth. with
two months leave.
Ensign q. L. Hussey detached from the Thets and
ORDERED to the or gOr.
Capt. c. v. Gridlay ordered to command the
olympia. negahlp Of the China station; per steamer
iieved on reporting of his relief and ordered home
with two months leave.
Second Lieut. Elisha r.. Theal of the Marine Corps.
having been found physically disqualified for promo
tion to the next grA lie, will, under the regulations. he
promoted 10 a First Lieutenancy and then placed on
the retired List.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
Chess.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE great interna-
tional parliamentary chess contest has been
finally closed. leaving the United States and
Great Britain with equal honOrs. Besides tho
five individual games that were played on May
81 and June 1. OF which the United States
players won two, the British players two. and
one was drawn. a consolation game, begun
In which various members OF Parliament
and Congress participated. The status OF this
game AT the close OF the individual contest was
referred TO Mr.. HengClmucllcr, the Austrian
Minister, who was referee o! tho match. and he
has decided that 10 must be called n draw. This
leaves the question of superiority still undcter-
mined.
Mr.. Shannon OF New York, manager of tho
Congress team, says that the latter Will not en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
OLD WARsHIP YANTIO ARRITEs.
She Reaches Hampton Reads from Nuontevide.
a week Ahead or Time.

a week Ahead or Time.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE old warship
Yantic, which has been on duty in South Ameri-
can waters for many years and was ordered
home to DO condemned. arrived In Hampton
Roads to-day from Montevideo Q week ahead Of
her schedule. This afternoon Secretary Long
directed that she be taken to tho Boston Navy
Yard for ondemnation and dismantlement
The Secretary has not decided whether ho will
turn over the ancient ship to some naval militia
organization or use her as a powder magazine
at Boston.
The naval militia of Detroit has made appli-
cation for the Yantic, and will probably get her
II she can be conducted safely through the canal
leading to the great lakes, there being some
doubt on account OF her draught. Her guns will
be removed. but IL may be necessary to take out
the machinery, The Detroit militia says they
will take her in any condition. Navy Depart
ment officials think there will be no objection
by the British Government TO sending the Yam
tic 10 Detroit on the ground that the provision
Of the Rush-BaRot treaty relating to the pres
ence OF wal vessels in the great lakes forbids 1t.
Application. for the Yantic has also been made
by the naval reserve organizations OF Maryland
and Connecticut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
NEW ARMY FERRYBoAT.
She VIII ne 100 Feet Long and Will Ply Ne
tween Governors island and This City.

tween GoNeruOrp h9innu ana uni1 Nlty.
WASHINGTON. June 11.-Secretary Alger has
given directions for tho preparation Of plans
and specifications for a military ferryboat to ply
between New York City and Governors Island.
The new vessel will replace the Atlantic, pur-
chased some fifteen years ago. The old vessel
has outlived her usefulness. and during the past
four years the cost Of repairing her and keeping
her in condition has amounted to moro than her
original cost. They new boat will be about 100
feet long by 80 wide and modern in every re-
spect. She will DO a double-ender, which will
avoid, danger and delay in turning in the
emergency. to bring the entire command sta
toned at Governors Island to New York city on
one trip.
The department has also decided to sell the
two aIco.vapor launches purchased about a year
AGO. Their sale was by Gen.
Kruger, who was on board OF one OF them when
she exploded He reported them unit for mill
tary service. and declined TO make further use
OF the one at his dis ossl. These vessels were
constructed especially for the use OF tho coni-
manding officer at New York, and were intended
to be used in paying official visits to foreign
fleets in New York Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
Objections to the Proposed Rev silver Csrtn.
Gates.

WARRINGTON, June 11.-Complaints received
from banks about the new silver certificates OF
the denomination Of S5. 90. and 81, caused
Secretary Gage some time ago to have new
plates engraved. from which certificates of
lighter color could be printed. A change was
also made in the denominations figures, which
and 10 have caused delay In counting for that
reason. Objection has been, made to the new
be caused by very light and very dark certih.
Gates OF tho same denomination. 1t was also
urged that the billA Of the new issue would he
viewed with suspicion as counterfeits. Score
tary Gage has been considering the objections,
and will probably render his decision tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
Slaughter Rides Three winners at the Fair
Grounds.

ST. Lorls, June 1.-THE races at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted aa follows:
First Kace-Three-quartsrs of a ~mile.-vlxen, 100
Fouo?nG Q to 1 won; Utopia; los tGarnerl, l3 TO 10.
second; Ouray, lO4 (EAsley(. 80 to l. third. Time, l:lB.
Second observation-disclosures OF a mile. Nancy
TIL. llo lslaughter). 3 to 2. won; Guide Rock. ll5
l2 to |, third. Time, O:56h.
Third OF O mile.-Dau
Huger. los (Garner), 10 to 20. won; Argonaut, lOs
(Matthews), . toe second: Can See EN-. 90 (Hall).
SO to |. third. Time. 1889. ~
Fourth Ra.e-onc mile ami seventy yards.-Tincup,
92 tRitlry), 5 to !. won; O. lite Bard, lOy (Rowe), y TO
Time. 1;iba1.
Fifth Ract-Eine.siKteenths OF n mile.-Nora s., ll5
(SIaughtrr), Is to 10. won; Whirmantie. ll3 (Aker).
40 to l. second; Prince Bismarck. llo DEAN. 80 to /.
third. Time, 0:51i4.
Sixth Race-Thre rec quarters NJ n mile.-Montgomery.
lo7 slaughter. 3 To b. woni Gold Corn. lOl tMat.
thews). 80 to seconds Nicholas, l04 (Coombs), Ito /,
third. Time, l:lb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
Prof. E~ancIuIIrs Trial Begun.

WASHINGTON, juno 1.-the trial Of Prof.
Fanciulli. leader OF the United States Marine
Band. on charges of refusing to obey orders from
q superior officer and characterization, began at
the marine barracks to-day before a summary
court martial composed Of CaPts. Goodrell and
Draper OF the Marine Corps. who told Prof.
Fanciulli to play liyelier music during the
Decoration Day parade, testified that the band
answered that the band would play only such
music as the leader directed. Lieut.. McGill
corroborated the testimony OF Lieut.. Draper.
His examination was not concluded when the
court adjourned for the day. Prof. Fanciulli
was represented by an attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
FEDERAL INHERITANCE TAX.
An Amendment to the Tariff Bill Agreed Upon
by the Senate Democrats.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Democratic MEM
bers OF tho Senate Finance Committee to-day
agreed upon an amendment to the Tariff bill.
and 1t was offered in the Senate by Mr.. Turpie.
II provides for an inheritance tax Of 2 per cent
tax to begin on June l, 1893, and continue for
Ave years. LeRacies or requests TO religious,
charitable, or educational organizations. which
are exempted by the laws OF the States in which
the decedentB resided at the time Of death, are
excepted. Provision 10 made for ascertaining
collectors OF internal revenue, 10 whom au.
thoriLy 10 given to bring suit In tho federal
courts when necessary. Rules and regulations
to carry the law into effect arc to DO made by
the Secretary OF the Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
stole Jswelry for Her Lover.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., June lI.-Maggie Nc
Cune has Just confessed q series of thefts from
her mistress. Mrs. Frederick Schuerman, the
proprietress OF the Brightside Hotel. She took a
case OF wine, two gold watches. a diamond horse
shoe pin, and other Jewelry. She gave them all
TO her lover. and said the lewelry and watches
were 70 DO worn by him. None OF the jOWSlry
had besn sold or pAWnsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
sharLey ana Maber May Nee, Ara,n.

Peter Maher and Tom sharkey are to come ~
geth r again II matters can be adjusted. but ~
scene OF their next encounter will not be In the RsSL.
Both men are figuring on settling the questas OF
mastery at Carson CITY next October. The proLEs9ed
hgh' Is to be To a nnish with fve-ounce gloves. Their
mention Is TO hght for So. 900 a side and q percent
age Of the receipts. 4 han viii he hired. the winner
Sharkey leaves for England and ireland ner0
Wednesday with Dan Lynch. and Will return aboaS
August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12

WASHINGTON. juno lL-Theso nominations
were confirmed by the Senate to-day:
Harold S. Van Buren, OF New Jersey. Consul At Nice.
BT nee.
Robert s. Person of South Dakota, Deputy Auditor
for the Interior Department.
HerDert W. Lewis OF Maryland. Superintendent OF
Charlie, for the District OF Columbia,
Fred 4. Vincent aud Michael J. Brown, Assistant
Appraisers OF Merchandise ~ Philadelphia.
frAnk A. Leach. superintendent Of the Mint a. San
Francisco.
WIN. ii. Lynch, AHsAyer OF the Mint II New Orleans.
Also . batch Of PoetmaateTs and promotions " the
medical and engineer branches Of the navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
'HhAsuRER RoBERrs,s AoND READY
VT" Assume the Duties or His once Early
Next Week,

"AsHIScroS. June ia letter receIyad at
n" treasury department to-day from ElliS H.
rrSVeriSo Of New York, the new Treasurer of the
no. states said that he would be in Wash.
sz.Giih early next week. prepared IN assume his
TIE new pGL.es. The. bond OF Mr.. Roberts, and
sSiqeSd" 10 o'aG which Conrad n. Jordan viii he
AIslstan, give under his new commission as
N IioGs PERFECTED when they. receive their COIN
gnishsd hri Roberts and Mr.. Jordan nave
]dgnatnrc, w. iredsury DEPARTMENT with their
q ths nI,;,Np nat fac SMILES can be engraved
DrnIel rd"ris from which paper money will DO
cash and b KIN - lhrlr term OF office. The count Of
On As .oo r'','oh IN the Treasury vaults will be-
Morgan ~ hr. Roberts relieves Treasurer
nd vii ~ WIZ be conducted by q commission
'aAe about three maaLhs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
Chinese cap,ureo while Tr,lnr to Land.

WASHINGTON. June 1l.-Information has been
received at the Treasury Department that seven
Chinese, who attempted TO land illegally near
Capistrtna, Cal. had been ca ptured and placed
In the Los Angeles Jail. The Captain and crew
Of the vessel from which they landed were also
Chinese. THE Chinamen will be deported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
PLEDo ED TO SERVE Nv THE NAVY.
Secretary Long Refuses TO Accept the ResiE-
nations OF Three Naval Cadets.

secretary Loug REFUSES 10 Accept tho hSeotB-
nations OF Three Naval Cadets.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Secretary Long has
declined to accept the designations Of George
Weber Of Arkansas, P. l.. Pratt Of Illinois, and
II. L. Collins OF Pennsylvania, cadets who have
completed n four years course at the Naval
Academy. All three wanted to engage in pri-
vate business; The Engineers Corps. to which
ton. has been depleted greatly recently
through death and retirement caused by the
hard work Of managing the complicated ma
holds that for that reason he cannot afford to
let the young men go. Cadets on entering the
academy pledge themselves to serve the Gov
eminent eight years in exchange for the educa.
ton at the public expense, and Cadets Weber
Pratt. and Collins must stick to their agree
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12

BOSTON. June ll.-Harn"ss racing was resumed to-
day at Combination Park after two days OF heavy
rain. The track was very heavy, which accounts for
the slow time. Frank Pierson was the favorite In tho
2:2l trot at rs to z. His trappy action counted ag tinst
him and Pan Clare won easily. In the 2;l % pace
Woodshed was the favorite and won. Summarizes:
2;yl class. %trotting: purse $500:
Pan Glare, b. f.. ny fanruaat-Lady Clara,
by Young M"rrlll Payne ........"....l y
Frank Pierson. D. =. lhatnsey) ............,5 . y y
success, ". III. tlOprJ.. .,,., e. .,,.,...., D y 4
Time-2:Y5a. 2:2sa4. 2:2l4, 2:26a.
2:iO class. pacing; purse $500:
woodshed. Oh. 3, by J. X. Shrad-Triwmph. by
MrGreVor Chief (steriing) ...... ..............l l l
CRAFTY, Or. =. (teNer) . z
Rehna, or. IN. CiOw"n) ......,....... . Q
Tlme-2;l7L, 2:lS, 2:l6l2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
CRICKET.
Gentlemen OF Philadelphia Defeated BY seven
wIcketh

MANCHESTER, England, June 1.-THE gentle
men OF Philadelphia met with the first defeat Of
their English tour here to-day. The strong pro-
fessional bowling of the Lancastrians asserted
itself in the second inning. and the result was q
victory for the home team by seven wickets. Six
thousand spectators were present, and the
weather was fine and pleasant, although rain in
the morning left the wicket soft and altogether
In favor OF the bowlers.
The visitors started their batting In splendid
style, and fifty runs were scored before a wicket
fell. J. A.. Lester again batted brilliantly. and
A. W.. Wood and c. Coates also did good work.
The rest OF the men proved easy victims, and
the inning was over for eighty-six.
In the second inning OF Lancashire tho Phila-
delphians 1elded in grand form. and before the
required siSty.one runs were scored three good
wickets had fallen. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
Csmmanaer Mallan's Cour.-Mar.,ai.

WASHINGTON, Jun ll.-orders were issued
by Secretary Long to-day for a courtmartial to
try Commander Dennis w. Mullsn. United States
Navy, on charges OF drunkenness and conduct
TO the detriment Of the naval service while In
command OF tho Pensacola Navy Yard. The
court will meet on Wednesday, June IL. at the
Washington Navy Yard. Its member are Com
modore Charles d. Norton and Capts, John G.
Watson. Francis J. Higginson, Merrill Miller.
William G. Wise, and Purnoll II. Harrington,
with Lieut.. Charles IL. Lauchheimer. Marine
Corps, as Judge Advocate.