davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-06-10
EvANGELINE cIsNERos MARRrEr

EVlANGELINE CISNlEROS MAlRRIED
Baltimore, June 1O.-Evangeline Cls-
neros, daughter Of General Cisneros. of
the Cuban army, the pretty Cuban
maid who escaped from a Spanish
prison in Havana at midnight last Oc-
tober, was privately married at noon
yesterday at the Hotel Rennert. this
city, to Captain Carlos Carbonell. Of
the Seventh Army Corps, and aide ON
The stan of General Fitzhugh Lee. To
avoid publicity Miss Cisneros. accom-
panied by Mrs. John "A. Logan and
Miss Logan, came over from Wash
ington this morning, and at the hotel
met Captain Carbonell and his friend.
DIR. Frank M. Bristol, pastor of the
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Washington. While the
women waited in the private parlor.
the captain, who was i'm full dress
uniform, accompanied by the minister.
went to the court clerks office and OBJ
tanned the license. This important
document set forth the age of the cap
tain as AZ and that Of the bride 10.
The captain and the minister re-
turned. Immediately to the hotel, and
in the presence Of only Mrs Logan and
her daughter the ceremony was per
formed in the rose parlor. Miss Cis-
nercs was attired in al going-away
gown Of pale tan silk mohair, tailor
made. Her gloves were suedes OF q
| lighter tan, and upon her wealth. of
clustering black hair was a yellow
straw hat, trimmed with black tafTeta.
black feathers and white rosettes. Mrs
Logan had on a gown of black silk
with a narrow white stripe, and a
small black bonnet. Miss Logan wore
a silk Scotch plaid, with black straw
hat. There was nothing to indicate a
bridal party and a casual observer
would not have Thought that the happy
continuance of romance begun some
months ago on Cuba's sunny soil in
the midst OF war was being enacted in
the hotel.
Evening journal., 1898-06-10
REPORTS OF COMMISSIONS.

An adjourned meeting OF the New CAS-
tie Preshytery will be held at Central
Presbyterian Church on Tuesday after
noon al o'clock. The commissioners ap-
pointed TO consider the matter OF the res
ignation Of DR.. ShanSs, pastor of the
Head of Christana Presbyterian Church
will make their export as will the com
mission appointed TO settle the troubles
OF Olivet Church In this city. IL Is eN-
pected that there will be "A final adjourn
ment Of the last-named controversy.
Evening journal., 1898-06-10
To BE MAIRRIED Ar On sN

Cards are out announcing the COM
ing marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ken
yon, daughter of MIR. and Mrs Robert
Kenyon and Maurice A. Manning, for
merly Of this city, now a baggage
master on the Delaware and Chesa-
peake railroad. The ceremony will
take place on next wednesday even
ing at s o'clock, in Old Swedes Church.
Rev. Martin B. Dunlap, rector, will Of
ficiate.
Evening journal., 1898-06-10
TRY GRAIN-OI TRY GRAIN-OI

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you
package OF GRAIN-O the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee. The
children may drink Il without injury as
well as the adult. All who try Il, like II
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java, but It is made from pure
grains and the most delicate stomach
receives it without distress. u the price
of coffee i5c. and 25cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers.
Evening journal., 1898-06-10

The old-fashioned woman who
spanked her children "black and blue"
lives in town and has changed her col
ors to red, white and blue. "-Atchison
Globe.
Evening journal., 1898-06-10

A hack will leave the corner OF
Fourth and Market streets for LON
hardy Cemetery on clear Thursdays
and Sundays at 2.30 o'clock p. m.
Evening journal., 1898-06-10

All communications intended for insar.
ton I'm this column should be addressed tc
Society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be writer
on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-06-10

Photographs, graphophones, all the
latest Improvements, from $40 up
wards. Robelen & Co., 40 Market st.
Evening journal., 1898-06-10
JUNE'S FAIR BRIDES.
Many Maids Promising to
Love, Honor and Obey.
OTHER CEREMONIES ANNOUNCED

MARRIAGE OF EVANGELINE CIS-
NEROS, THE FAMOUS YOUNG GU
BAN GIRL-BISHOP COLEMAN
OFFICIATED AT A BALTIMORE
WEDDING.
Daily camera., 1898-01-25
Silver Quotation.

New York, Jan. 25-Silver is quoted
at 567s today.
Daily camera., 1898-01-25
SPAIN OUTGENERALED.
The United States Government is Securing
Unlimited Concessions.

Unlimited Concessions.
Washington, Jan. 25-Behind De
Lome's and the state department officials
statements that the purpose of the
Names cruise to Havana is harbinger
of peace comes the assurance that des.
perate diplomatic game is beng played,
and that De Lone is being defeated by
the combined superior force of the
American administration. De Lone be.
hind his smiling mask sees his country
driven from one point to another, and
being placed in position from which it
daily becomes more difficult to extricate
itself. By the policy of going slow the
administration has obtained without war
extraordinary concessions All the
American prisoners have been released
Weyler has been recalled and his orders
revoked in compliance with the demand
of American public opinion. Autonomy
has been instituted and there has been
every Acknowledgements that this govern
ment has the right to intervene in Cuba.
1t has all been obtained in few months,
and now what Spain recently announced
would be signal for war, the sending
of warship to Cuba, has been accepted
and De Lone smiles and prattles peace.
1t is plan to deprive proud nation of
its leading colony peaceably instead of
by armed intervention and behind this
method are battle ships and
a great nation. All of this Spain sees
and heeds and endeavors only to make
the best of bad bargain.
Daily camera., 1898-01-25
Strikers Holding Out.

New Bedford, Jan. 25-Both strikers
and operators are holding out. The rumor
that Dartmouth was to resume at the old
schedule was abroad again this morning
The Dartmouth did not approve of the
reduction and reluctantly consented to
cut the wages, and while there is no con-
6rmaton of the rumor, it is understood
there is strong under current of opin.
ION in favor of resumption. Applica.
tions have been made for relief to the
poor department by the strikers and this
morning a number of barrels of fish were
received from Boston.
Daily camera., 1898-01-25
DR.. CARL w. BELSER.
Tie Professor of Latin of the Universit,
Passed Away Last Night.

"a
1 Passed Away Last Night.
| DR.. Carl w. Belser, professor Of Latir
at the university. died last night from
consumption. He had been stopping al
the sanitarium for two or three week,
and it was believed that he was improv
ing last week. The sharp cold spell
however, aided IN bringing on a relapse
and his death resulted.
DIR. Belser has been in the unive rsity
tor five years, having been appointed to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Prof. l. {. bennett. During his sojourn
here, his presence has been keenly ap.
preciated and his memory will be cher
ished by his colleagues on the faculty and
his students. He has striven for the
elevation and improvement of the
university and his endeavors have
not resulted in vain. His support of
the Young Men and Young Women's
Christian associations has resulted
in placing those institutions on a
| sound basis and insured their perma
| nency. In intellectual lines in the uni
versity and in the educational world at
large, he accomplished works that will
live long after his earthly existence will
have been forgotten. Though suffering
! from disease, he has striven earnestly
and uncomplainingly and his Career of
usefulness extended up to the time of
his departure.
He was educated by his father, learn
ed Evangelical Lutheran minister, up to
his fifteenth year, when he qualified for
college, entering the University of Mich
igan in 1897; graduated B. A. in 1882; M.
A. in 1883. He pursued post graduate
work in the Semitic languages. From
1884 7 DR.. Belser occupied the chair of
Latin at Carthage college. Carthage,
Illinois. and from there he went to Leip.
sic to continue post graduate work, TAX
ing his Phi. D. degree. In 1880 he was
appointed Instructor in German in the
University of Michigan and later placed
in charge of the chair of Oriental langu.
age. He was a frequent contributor to
the leading periodicals on comparative
philology ana his various theses have at
tracted widespread attention.
The doctor is survived by wife and
two children residing in Boulder.
The remains will be inferred in Boul.
der cemetery. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock from
the residence on University Place, Rev.
Mr.. hoffman officiating. Mr.. Trezise
will have charge of the funeral.
Daily camera., 1898-01-25
MINERS HOLD OUT.
The Different Camps of the Northern Dis
trict Continue to Support Lafayette.

The Different Camps of the Northern Dis
trict Continue to support Lafayette.
Lafayette, Jan. 24-There was a mass
meeting Of all the miners in this district,
including the non union men. in Red
Mems hail at Louisville today, at which
the following resolutions were adopted:
Therefore, be it Resolved, That We,
the miners of Louisville, Superior, Mar
shall and Erie indorse the action taken
by Lafayette miners and Louisville ma.
chine men. and pledge them our moral
support by refusing to return to work
until their demands are acceded to-
The objects of this meeting we're to
show the non-union men the causes that
led to this strike and to ask their coop
Grafton. At Superior the miners OF the
Industrial mines are all non.union men,
and they decided to stand by the union
to man. Tomorrow a union will be
organized at that place. The men are
very confident of winning this strike. A,
the above meeting they decided almost
unanimously to stay out, as they expec,
the State Board of Arbitration to come
here and investigate matters pertaining
to the mines and miners. This cold spell
of weather the men consider an advan
tage to them.
Daily camera., 1898-01-25
Quiet In AIeiers.

Paris, Jan. 25-The Figaro's late de.
spatches from Algiers state that all pub.
lie establishments were closed last night
and that everything is calm from Kouba
to Hussein bay. In the suburbs Jewish
villa was burned and drug shop and
grocery ruu by Jews were completely
sacked. Reinforcements of several
squadrons of cavalry have been ordered
| to the garrison.
Daily camera., 1898-01-25
EULOGIZiNG REED.

The Czar of the Lower House Gets Some
Taffy from Spain.
Madrid. Jan. 25-The Heraldo in com
menting on the Cuban debates in the
house recently lauds the discretion and
energy displayed by Speaker Reed. 1t
says:
"He IS Yankee who does not deserve
to be one. considering his fine qualities
and serious nature which have efectually
counterbalanced the silly vaporings and
babbling of the bipeds in the capital"
Daily camera., 1898-01-25
r, L., Wilson,

The death of R. L. Wilson, promin-
ent citizen of Louisville, occurred this
morning. Mr.. Wilson was in his Oath
year. The funeral will be held at 2 p.
m. January 10th under the direction of
Louisville lodge No. 81. l.. o. o. F. Mr..
Trezlse will have charge of the funeral.
Daily camera., 1898-01-25
River IL Five Miles wide.

Paducah, KY. Jan. 75-The Ohio river
east of the city is FIVE miles wide. though
only small damage is reported. Further
up the damage from wind and water IS
greater. All the shanty boats between
here and Evansville. Indiana. are wreck
ed and loss of life is reported.
Daily camera., 1898-01-25
5 NEWS.
SILVER SCORES A POINT.
Latin Union Moderates an Old Order Max.
ing Silver Redeemable in Gold.

ing Silver Redeemable in Gold.
London, Jan. 25-The Central News
says that the efforts of Italy to obtain
concessions on the part of the countries
of the Latin union to return to the circu.
lation of silver coin as in Italy, has been
successful. The articles of the conven-
ton of 1893, which bound the govern.
ments to reciprocally redeem in gold
such of its silver as circulated into other
countries, has been moderated. As a
consequence. Switzerland, France, Bel
gium and Italy will liberate 15oooo,ooo
francs, issuing silver in place of small
notes.
Daily camera., 1898-01-25
St. Louis Storm Swept.

St. Louis, Jan. 25-This city has been
swept by the most violent storm since
the cyclone of 1896 and in addition to ex.
tensve property damage, two persons
were killed and several seriously injured.
Daily camera., 1898-01-25
GaGe WILL RESIGN.

The Republican Senators Are Clamoring
for His Retirement
Washington, Jan. ga report is in
circulation to the effect that the relations
between Secretary Gage and the Repub
lican senators opposed to the single gold
standard, are exceedingly strained, and
that in consequence Gage has again ten
dered his resignation and will retire. The
senators demand his retirement
Daily camera., 1898-01-25
Tennessee Flooded.

Clarksville. Tenn, Jan. 25-Great dam.
age has been caused here by wind and
high water. The Cumberland has over
flowed it banks for many miles.
Daily camera., 1898-01-25
ONO Still Rising.

Cincinnati, Jan. 25-The river still
continues to rise slowly, and now regis
tiers SIS feet.
Daily camera., 1898-01-25

To Cure . Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. IS cents.
Daily camera., 1898-01-25
MccoMAs ELECTED.

Gold Bug Republican Wins tho Day In the
Maryland Legislature.
Annapolis, Ian. z5-Judge McComas
was elected as senator from Maryland
by the legislature at noon today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
EXEMPTION PARK RACING.

London Aug l0.-At the second days racing Of
the Kempton Park summer meeting to-day Doug.
las Raird's bay colt Champ de Mars won the City
OF London Breeders Foal Plate.
This race is Of 1900 sovereigns the owner Of ~
winner TO receive 1000 sovereigns the OF the
second 9O sovereigns the owner Of the third %
sovereigns the nominator OF the winner 200 Gov.
ereipns and the nomirator OF the second 80 GOV.
eroigrs for three year-olds
There were eleven starters. the Jubilee
course and the result In detail was as follows:
Douglas Baird's h. c. Champ de Mars. by Martagon-
Mr. Russers br. c. The Virgnian. by Ayrshire-vir-
gnia Shore
The Iorard- Bsresford Stables br. (. Chinook By
SsnsatIon-f5reeZe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
ROWING.
OPENING OF NORTHWESTERN ASsOCIA
TONS REGATTA AT TORONTO

OPENING OF NORTHWESTERN AssOCIA-
TONS REGATTA AT TORONTO.
Toronto. Aug. l0.rhis the first day Of the
Northwestern Associations regatta. and all events
except the Fights. which was special feature
for juniors. The course one and one ma II
miles. with a turn. The shores were crowded with
spectators The races were all Interesting William
Campbell. president OF the association, was umpire
The race for intermediate tours, which was or
dered rowed over this morning account of a foul
won by the Brockville Rowing Club; Grand
Trunk Rowing Club. second. Time-S25 The sum
mares:
Junior fours-First heat by Brockvie r. c.; Argo-
nauts No. 2 second Detroit b. C.. third; Toronto r.
fourth. Tlme-l0O2 Second heat by Lennder r. { ~:
Argonau,s No. second: rime-io:e5 Ecorse r. G. and
u. G.; Arsonsut r. G. No. 2. second: I.eander r. g.
thid. Arsonauts No !. fourth. lime -0:io-s -
Junior single sculls-Finai heat won by J. {, Mason
Arsorau, X. G.: +. Ward. Don H. c. second; n A.
wars Lander r G.. ,hiIa; D. r. Mackenzie, Arsonaut
Junior pair oars-Final heat won by Detroit a e. I.
Toronto Il. C.. second; Argonaut II. g.. third Time.
Il:45N.
S'nE.s csnSes-E D. NclIi.: wyanio,,e A. C., won;
Warner Detroit D. C.. third: II. Keep. Detroit fourth
Tme-i1:D
four-oar siS.mpstroit No. won. petroi, No ! sec
JUROR double sculs.hrockviie n. C. won Toronto
Senior eshis uhree-fourths Of . mie-Arsonatus Won
vesper second Tims-+:i2h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
ANc1o.AMERICAN RELATIONS.

THE NEUTRALITY OF THE AMERICAN
LAKES And Anglo Ameri,an Relations. BY
James Morton Callahap, Phi. d.. sometime As
s!stant ard Fellow in History. Johns HOPKINS
University. Octave PIP. lss me johns HOPKINS
Press Baltimore
Mr. Callahan's study Of neutrality on the
American lakes Is a very suggestive essay on
the methods by which war can be made difficult.
Back OF the written agreement between the
United States and Great Britain there is OF
course, the tacit but vigorous determination TO
have no war IL II can be avoided. But two we'll
equipped rival fleets In these inland seas might
have proved q strong temptation at various
times since the War of 1912 What has actually
happened is that the long peaceful tradition has
become almost second nature TO the people. In
case Canada should ever become one Of the In
dependent nations of the EARTH" remarks Mr.
Callahan there need be no more use Of frown-
ing fleets to darkea the inland waters than there
IS to-day There would probably be no desire
70 ablish an armed truce In place Of the neu-
trali.y which has existed during the long period
since British fleets went TO the bottom Of Lake
Erie" And there is no telling how soon this
precedent Of the lakSs may be appealed to In an
effort to prevent war or the Atlantic Ocean
The latter can be crossed to- day almost as
quickly as Lake Superior could be in 1872. Rela-
lively nations are so much nearer together at
the end Of the century than they we've at the
beginning that there is not room for war on the
intervening ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
TROTTrNG AND PACING AT ROCHESTER

Rochester n. Y. Aug. ,0.-Tha favorites won the
215 pace and PIG trot to-day. Highland Maid was
played for the 225 trot but she took the first heat
only Candy won the other heats with Happy
Rel fell at the first hurdle. but injury resulted
Summaries:
Trotting j2:25 cass)--Caniy. blk m Gallagher won
tho second. third and fourth heats Trre-2lg. 2iSk,
2i7ia. Highland Maid Or. m won the first heat time.
walters Wilkic Ross Eslatne and Sheba also started
Pacing C215 clsssl-Nelle Sharper b. m. lHunter.
won tho third, fourth and fifth heats Time-23. 2:l3
2:l6 syria. b. Smith the second heat and
place; time 212a. Cr,cksman. IN. e Gattner) won
Tho nr,, heat ana third place time 2l3N Henry p,
Kodak. Cute. Dscoy md N@ttis b. also started
Trot,ing - 10 clnssl-Ed Lock ,MrDonad). IN
straight heats T.me-2:l4i7. 2l5 2ij. St. George.
b. e. second. Dufour. b. e., third. Judesat-IAw and
Spercer Girl also started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
CRICKET.
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE AND NEw-YoRK Asso
CITATION TEAMS TO PLAY TO-DAY.

What should prove OF the most Interesting
cricket games OF the year will take place to-day at
Staten Island where teams Of the Metropolitan Dis
trct Cricket League and those OF the New York
Cricket Association will be opposed. The game will
start at II a m. and will be continued until $50
D. m 90 there Is every chance OF two full innings
being played.
Both organizations have thoroughly representa-
tive teams out for the match. and the side that
wins should have undsputed claim Of being the SUI
ncrlor The elevens have been carefully selected
and are as follows:
Metropolitan District Cricket LeaPue-R. 7. Roke-
nv. n s Walker. jr.. and J. Bingham OF Staten
Island: NJ r. Cobb. F. +. Kelly C. p Hurditch,
J. T. Curran and o. FOLEY Of New-Jersey Athletic
Club Team A; +. J. Prendergast and A. c. Good
year OF the Manhattans. and O. A. Citizens. of
New Jersey Athletic Club. Team Il: substitute. W.
New-York Cricket Associatlon-W. Bunce J. II.
West. +. @ Warburton and W DoGds OF Pater
son. A. Brown s. r. Standfast and W VI. Rose.
Of Brooklyn: W Adam. Of Manhattan; A. Rice. Of
Kcarny and q. ". Barnes and J. r. Mordlunt. OF
Kings County: substitutes j. Robertson. Il. T.. Tor
renee. NJ McHne. s. Pedlow and c. H. Ford.
r. r. Rokcoy viii act captain Of the League
citation men. II. A. Young and Mr. Lohmann will
ofiicate umpres, and ". .Ferwick and J. W.
Barrows will be the official scorers The Aesoca-
ton players confidently expect TO make a creditable
showing. II they do not VIM while the League men
are equally confident OF scoring easy victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
THE WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

81. Louis Aug l0.-A fine card was run at the
Fair Grounds to-day Favorites successful In
the first TWO events while second and third choices
captured the others. Attendance. 500. Weather
warm track fast.
Frs, race six furl0ncs,-yound City. los tGilmore
8 10 3 won. imp. King Gold. 10 tBoss), 70 and to
10 second; Helen II. Gardner i" 'souhard. ID to l.
second race ceiling FOR two-year-o.6s. Ave and
half ,,,r,onss)-Jesse Jarboe 100 clay. 10 won;
La Josephine. 81 (Kanep. IL 70 nnl . % sscond
Alta Nav a5 Franklin. ~ 70 l. third. 1ime,-la@.
Third race (six furlongs)-Bee OF Memphis 1913 'Dean
8 70 B won: Nick Carter les McDoradl. 8 . and
even second: Gibraltar. liz dines 10 o. thiro I'ms
-l:l4 -. 49,, H.,
,e.,thl~RsiIa Brambs So Kely II 70 won; For
bush e. Watson. TO and OUT second Inc Eec'of'
90 mJay) 2 TO l. third Tlme-l:4st.
rt,,h ,ace wo-ysar-ods I'VE and one-haN fur,ny COB
Sir Ga,an io3 McDonad). 70 I won; Good Hepe 10
fRutter) 2 and 30 >. second, Be true I"o hSn-
drum 10 70 l. third TmA-l:ost. ,,,
sixth race ceiling one mile and M elgntnl.Maeda22
,oi tNcp,naldl re- 10 s. won Judge s'eatTan ~
lines 7 TO and % 2 se,ord; Confession W "'s
more, o 10 3 third Time :55A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
NOTES OF TIE LINKS.

4 series 81 mpionshlp contests has been be-
gun ~ the g. Regis Golf club In tho Adlron-
On ks. 20 b" continued each Tuesday Until Sop
t,nh"r n. Tho winner Is - receive a silver cup.
presented nv George Rrd. ~ This city. tho club ;
president. The So. Regis course Is said TO he one
Of the hest IN IA" North Woods |, Is situated
n"nr Osgood Lake. at Paul Smiths. and consists
OF nine holes. running q soft moF-y turf III Z
offers exceptional opportunities In IN" way ~ good
lies Weekly handicaps nre being held this month.
and one OF the Interesting contests talked ~ FOR
the near future IL t"am-match tournament with
some 81 tho nearby hotel teams In tho last
handicap tho womon's prize won 10y Miss
Stevenson OF New York while the mons cup was
captured 10y Edward l.. Trudcau. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-11
CANOING.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION MEMBERS REGISTER AT


GANoNOQUE CAMP
Ganonoque. Ont. Aug 10.-Memoers Of the Amer
ican Canoe Association who have Just regis
tered at the camp are as follows: James X Bake
we'll Pittsburg; J. +. Cunningham. Kingston.
Ont; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Palmer. Albany.
NJ Y: Louis Leroy. Newark. n. j.; Fl. q. johnson,
Pla,rAe,d. n. j.: Frederick c. briggs. New-York;
DR. s. r. Upham and A. A. Lewis. Claremont,
n U:R n. Cutler Winchester; Frank NJ Rogers.
Rochester ~ y: Frederick E. Mathews Buffalo.
n. Y: A. b. Pierson. Brooklyn: z. C. Giidersleevc
and f. 3. Larkin Kingston. Ont; Commodore
z g. Edwards ana p B. Rogers Peterboro.
Ont: q. p Porter. Osborne. Yarmouth. England;
J. H. T. Patterson, George 4. Howell and T.. A.
Burns. Toronto: Miss Edith De 0ueldey Twinins.
Worristown " j.: T. II. Woods. Baltimore: Leo
poid Reid Burrows Hamilton. Bermuda; Louis F.
Gassa New.York City: l.. s. WOODWARD Gouver-
neur e. Y; ". p Stephens. Bayonne, y. j.; Frank
j. FRANKLIN and Hugh Gregory Brooklyn
Charies f. Archibald. OF Toronto. who sails under
the coors Of the Royal Canadlan>Yacht Cub has
also arrived In camp. He will sail the Nab. the
canoe in which ne won the sailing trophy last year.
and a new open canoe. built by English. In the open
canoe class.
The padding race Cor women won to-day by
Miss Elsie Montixambert, OF Kingston. Ont MIS-
John e. Plumer. OF New-York. was second.
me tandem padding race for women was won by
Miss Elsie Montixambert and Misc Waddles Of Gar.
0crsyfile, ~. Y. Mrs. Plumer and Miss Ella Sands,
af Esw-York. were second.