davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-04-06
HASN'T Heard of patrie.

Judge standrod, of Pocatello,
an and A. B. Moss, of Payette, SEEM
70 be the favorite racers over tho
eaolo Republican track for govern
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-04-06

The Great Overland Route, the
Uniou Pacific r r, is strictly
Cup to date" transportation line
and it offers it's patrons unequaled
service. 5a.sl ss..i...
Please bear in mind the follow
ing undisputed facts:
That by using the Union Pacific
you will save many hours time to
all eastern points; therefore the
time you save is equal to money
earned. The Pioneer Dining Car
line of the west, and the only line
east from Ogden with buffet, Smok
and Library cars, through Pulling
man yestibuled palace and ordinary
Sleeping cars, Free reclining chair
cars with no change to the Mis-
souri, river and Chicago and only
one change to New York. IS. q
As the lowest rates to all points
apply via Union Pacific why not
use it in preference to any other
line? Detailed information of
every kind relating to railroad and
steamship transportation will be
promptly and cheerfully furnished
on application to
II. NJ. Clay, General Agent.
20 1 Main Street
Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-04-06

Of Senate Memorial No. 0 by the
house. The speaker referred TO this
saving that he considered the Me-
mortal as liable to produce abuses
The Memorial provided that all
school lands should be appraised
and sold at their actual cost value.
They might be appraised at one
fourth their value to pay some po-
litical debt, as was some lands near
here appraised at four times their
value in order to borrow school
money on. It might be q good
move some day, but the state was
not ready for it yet. The records
show that the school lands are IN
creasing in value every year, as
more of them were sold this year
kNhan ever before, and this is one of
the oldest settled counties.
The speaker next severely criti-
cised the high license gambling bill
which passed the senate and was
killed in the house.
Mr.. Wallantine scored the repub-
licans in the senate with attempt
ing to pass every bill that came
along, that promised a few republi-
can votes in the future.
He charged the republicans with
being responsible for $4,000 of
our bonded indebtedness.
The Liberty canyon road bill
Senator Budge's measure) was
passed in the senate, but upon close
scrutiny it was found that it would
be Of no political benefit, SO it was
"reconsidered'' out Of existence.
He said the republican senator's
voted unanimously for every item
in the general appropriation bill,
good, bad and Indifferent, and only
the timely veto of Gov. steunen-
berg saved the state 81. Co. - -
600.
The speaker was listened to close
y IS he detailed the different cues
tions he handled
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-04-06
He Answers the Senator.

Z4UH. LIS ouOJooO '
and partly in answer to Senator
Budge's effort Of few nights pre-
vious.
Mr.. Wallantine urged the people
to inform themselves on party poll
tics and political questions, show
ing plainly that had the people al
ways done this the Civil War would
have been avoided, with all its hor-
rors, a study of these questions
would make it impossible for the
tariff protected trusts to rob the
masses. The possibility of a trust,
for example, charging So q hundred
for nails that sold three years ago.
for So. so would be obyiated.
lie very earnestly and logically
showed the object of the severe at
tack made on the editor of the Ex-
AMINER by the. senator, saying in
part that if the Mormon support
were Withheld from this paper its ex-
istence might be jeopardized, and a
point thus made to change the coun-
ty from the democratic to republi-
can column. In Mr.. VALENTINES
opinion this was the object Of the
attack. He, the speaker, assumed
responsibility for the article that
appeared in the EXAMINER last win
ter concerning the Estray law. The
only mistake in the article was that
Senator Bulge was not chairman Of
the committee having the bill in
charge, but he was member Of it
and acquiesced in the amendment
referred to.
The speaker further said: 1T is
not remarkable that I made such a
mistake, for similar mistakes were
made in the senate journal
After reciting briefly his own his
tory while in the state, Mr.. Wallan-
tine continued: Il realize there
were many people in this town,
the women, Who'll have
but recently acquired the franchise
to vote. They are not the only
ones, however, who, as rule, take
little interest in politics. Many
men fail to make political questions
. study. Every question affecting
the prosperity of the people should
be thoroughly studied.''''
The speaker then took up the or
ganization of the last state senate
and in an amusing way, told how
the republicans finally organized
that body, with the help Of the two
populist members. How they man.
aged this, oven to the populists.
The speaker thought that Hanna's
appropriation to Idaho had possibly
not been exhausted.
Mr.. Valentine next took up the
salary bill, and corrected the i'm
preston that seems to have gone
put, that It was republican meas
Ire. It was democratic measure,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-04-06
GALL FOR WARRANTS.

Current Expense warrants to and in
Guiding No TAI Of Series 1899 and 1900
are redeemable Interest on said war
rants cease on April 9th, 1900.
g 1t. Shepherds.
County Treasurer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-04-06
-FOUR NATIVE HERB TAB
IETS.o
E.rS.,'

The Great Blood Purifier, Kidney
and Liver Regulator. Guaranteed
by our REGISTERED GUARAN-
TEE to cure all diseases arising
from Impure Blood and inactive
Liver or Kidneys.
200 DAYS TREATMENT $1.OO
The dollar back it you are not
cured.
H. B. LATHAM, Agent,
Georgetown, Idaho.
The sun., 1900-07-29
NEW ROCHELLE HORSE Snow.
A Runaway Causes Plenty OF Excitement
Mrs. Charles Holloway Hurt.

NEW RocHELrT. July ?S.-The New Rochelle
horse show to-day for the benefit Of the New
Rochelle Hospital turned out 10 be the most
fashionable event OF the season along the sound
Rochelle Park where the show was held was
thronged with fashionable guests from Rye,
Mamaroneck Orienta Point. Larchmont. Scars
dale. New Rochelle, Pelham Manor and Barlow
on the Sound, who came with their best horses
and vehicles. More than $500 was realized for
the hospital The show owed much OF It's sue
cess to ]. o. Holloway who entered ten Of his
best horses.
Many OF the guests had a narrow escape
from injury during the exhibition OF the ladies'
runabout class. Mrs. Charles Holloway was
driving her spirited horse Maxey around
the circle when the orchestra suddenly started
to play and frightened the horse. He started
at a dangerous speed and Mrs. Hoowav's
runabomt colided with the vehicle of Miss
Anne Towle Of Mamaroneck. which was being
SdSsd at a.. and N b.r hboSwsE boIss
madly into the crowd Of spectators seated
around the circle, Mrs, William Russell and
her child were in the path OF the runaway and
upOn. One of the wheels OF the vehicle passed
over the child's legs. but he was not seriously
hurt The horse continued on his mad dash.
moving down everything IN his rath. Mrs.
from her carriage and held her horses The
horse ran into the woods. collided with fence
The runabout was wrecked. Mrs Holloway
was picked up In an unconscious condition
and carried TO neighboring house, whore
she was attended byDr ID, j. Roberts and DR..
Samuel Beyea. She was badly bruised and
shaken up, but her injuries were pronounced
not serious. She was soon afterward con-
e hundred d candidates for ribbons. The win. o
pprs were Rs follows.
Gentemen's Rosdsters with Appropriate Vehicle =
Won By Htn{ " s!n sy + H hss.n eh
owned Sy s BY KsssSn iATcn%on. % shiia Dell d. m
THOMAS s, 81 h0ss Ms,sna aosI yG Gy
New Rochelle, seeond; W; wand.dosck Rye Third.
HSssy Ss New RSsS I bs"y As' afIGn Fsn
shaw, Rye. second; Gordon. sydney Holloway, third.
Ro.0.s Sy gGsA sha R'h
Miss Ella Maud Daniels. Rye, second: Dolly Miss
Marion Holloway, The Earl, Mis- ". D. Dickermsn.
second; Can Boy. Mrs Charles Stewart Towle. Mama
Ponie, Under Saddle Won by Imported Woman
n Black, driven ey Sydney hoHslSSwSy: owned @ BY.
seecnd Mt,s pTsfH l%p Harold Hayes h Holloway
Jumping CassEwSn By Ben Bolt Mis-; Marion
h9oysy SG5hspR Ms Il Hayss Weather
Stations s-Won BY Master. j. NJ dontchius; Dame
Trot, John Nelson. Larchmont second; ormonde.
Public Vehicles--won by c. Hobart Morgan
Tandem Class--Won by Jack ". and Duke OF
The judges were DR.. =. j. Nester OF New
Rochelle. Dr. 7. G. Grenside and +. s. Nadal Of
New York: announcer q. O. Brown: Benja-
min b Badeau chairman OF the Committee
OF Arrangements. Among the guests wero:
Mr.. and Mrs william u. Iselin, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Daniels of Rye, MI and Mrs Z. +. Bssudoulne OF
Steers. supreme Court Judge NJ. ]. Kcogh and Mrs.
Keoeh. Newber! d. Tnorne, Mrs W b. Diekerman
OF Rye, Mr and Mrs ". ID. Hatch OF New Rochelle.
ing parties
The sun., 1900-07-29
Tenn,. on the Longwood Courts.

BosroS. July 2s.-several important lawn
tennis matches were decided to-day at Long
wood and the various tournaments have mar
rowed down to the fnal rounds The defeat OF
the Ware, by Hacket and Allen puts the two lal- :
ter play ers into II finals for the Eastern doubles
championship against ~ ID. Whitman and
Beals Wright, Davidson ard Clothisr won the
Anal round in the consola alton doubles with
ease. from Keyes and Bradley The finals for
the Eastern doubles championship will be
played on Monday afternoon. The scores:
W. A. larned. Ga. rs. 6-4: ID r. Davis beat
GeorgeL wenn. Jr. SIS. in-s, Ga.
Eastern Doubles-Semi-inal nal round-H II Hackett
and J. a Allen beat l.. T. Ware and 5. r, Ware,
9 ,. G-2, 6-2.
Handicap Singles Third round-J. r. parrt (owc
3Ol. beat j. G. Davidson towe aOl. a a. i2iO
SEMI nnal Round A. y Fuller love 81 beat sum.
nef Hardy jove h,f lOl. "a 81.
Consoa ion Doubles-final round-J {. Davidson
and W J. Clo,her beat Georse y. Ksyes and y.
Bradley. 6-i, s-1,
The sun., 1900-07-29
Local Cricket Games Yesterday.

The Manhattan Cricket Club scored its frst League
victory yesterday at MontclAir. where the Montcar
A. c. was easily defeated by 90 runs and wicketS
r j. PtendeTgast and J. Flannery made a great
stand for the Manhattan's nrst wicket. and put on
lOs runs In forty three minutes The former gave
splendid exhibition OF vigorous hitting, and scored
~ before grand one handed catch by W. A. Gray
disposed Of him. Tlsnnery made 65 not out and the
total amounted 70 i5s for four wickets. For Mont
clair j. r. Rackus did all the run getting and scored
Il out OF the total Of 49, The totals were: Montcair
The Kings County and Ksatny teams me, In an
association championship match a Prospect Park.
wher. the bowling Of J, E.. Mordaunt and J
and and T. Far Farrana did nc best battling ioi Kisss' I
pan x,h y H snd l. .tsy WtR is Yer. the chief asm con-
tibutors for Kearny. The totals were Kings
County 1s Sssy second &C. .,v.n proved VII,
tim, for the Brookiyns IN their aS:ociation match a.
Prospect Park and suffered defeat BY 30 runs y:
sqtOs ,yls for T BiooEyn and were srscG With sieRs,s
iof . runs each +. Smith did the chief batting Of
Ss sE s,,s wA sGS snnE ISosyS RsISsH The
The Nelson Lodge and New YORK club, had low
Y win " . runs The totals were; Nelson Lodge.
The great game Of the day took plsce al Rayonn..
where ths uyngston =. G, suffered its nI,t defeat
In champiOnShlp matches AZ tne nandS OF INC Knick
eTbockrT A. C., who gained the victory by runs and
4 wickets THIS result was brought about By tho
effective bowling Of W. Whitaker, who captured q
wckets for 23 runs, and the splendid batting of G. H.
Clarke who made 40 not out In his best form. 7. s.
Hope Simpson did the best work for Living ston with
a good innings Of Al. The totals were: livingston,
e5; Knlckerbock A. C., I02
The CaIlbbeans had most exciting game with
narrow margin Of run A. Wi;h.fs hated Hnssnpve sne
for 50 for Prooklyn while Farley did the best work
for the Cahbbeans with good innings Of SA Tho
totals were; Canbbesns 49, Brooklyn, a.
PATERSON, July 2s.--Team A Of the Patterson
Cricket Club still maintains Its clean record In The
New York Association. This afternoon on the East
Side Park grounds the champion met the second
eleven OF the local dub, and although the game was
a draw. Il was virtually victory for team a, which
scored 162 runs Team b made n total OF So The
high score man was +. g, Warburton Of Team A. who
madd74. There Is con siderable rivalry between the
two eleyens and large crowd turned out 10 winess
tha
The sun., 1900-07-29
Al windsor.

WINDSOR, July .s--seven excellent races were on
10 days csrd and The eight books that drew In for
two days had busy time he ndiins the money, Sum
mares
First Race Six and half furlongs- Clara Wooley.
l02 u. Martin, 8 to 5, won; George II. ketcham.
MS tRobcrtson), 4 to l. second Ed Roth, llS III
A. WILSON,, 10 to /, third. Time, Eel.
s. eond Racs-Fiye igilongs, Golden Harvest lo7
loto 1, second; Regina Lee. LOT H. wilson. even.
third Time. l;02.
Third Race one mile--The Lady, li2 tBergin). 2
to o, won; Handcapper. 100 u. Martin, 10 70 !,
Meond May Eta 100 IT, Lynch 10 to l. third
Fourth Race-One mile and . Quart.r-Fanny Tay.
lor. lO7 Mason, 7to2. won Joe Gammage l0S
lHennessey), 10 to l, second Prince Zeno, l07 IN
Kelly. s TO l.. third Time, 2:l0.
Fifth Race -Stee prchase, short courSeJack Carey,
1855 w. johnson, zoto |, won; Lord Farrando!e,
I40 &c. Brown. Alto ], second: High Admiral 1870
"a Johnson. q to /. third Time. 2:5S.
sixth Race Seven and a half furlongs -Fantasy
100 ID. Lynch, 10 To I. won: Fair Dtc,iyeL l06
iriutoel, even second; pirate Bell. ioi tMiehaels
to |, third Time. i:35i1
Seventh Race Seven and a half furlongs-Erwln
III -. Martini, even, Won Margaret Hagsman 100
(HarshbttgeD, 4 to !, second by head King Elk
wood. lO4 (E. Robertson, TO |, third. Time. 1850
The sun., 1900-07-29

vaior spd Dr. ruammons. by IAn were the only
starters The latter Is also owned By w. q. Gilmore
OF West Babylon. They started on well and went
at lively clip 10 the quarter which they reached,
neck and neck Elavator then suddenly stumbled
and fell heavily, pinning Gilmore " the ground The
Young man did not lose his head. though the horse
struggled and Kicked furiously, and he finally ex.
Ainmons was ridden by Frank Candee.
Some good racing was pulled OF despite the acct.
dent, and the New Ork\Spcedway fayor,tes per
formed we'll Robert Bartletts mare Tera q. was
echeduled TO trot against Frand d. Creamers horse,
but the latter did not materlaiLe. 50 Mr. Hendrick.
son drove Tera q. an exhibition half mile In Tia
Summaries:
three:
Mary's Own. br. m, lDr, Ross ...,...... 2 I
Little Belle. b. m IL. u. Robbins, ..,..... 2
Time-l:lB. l;09b l.i2.
22s class trotting half mile heats; two In three:
PAnsy b. m. (Dr. George TcehursO..... 2
Honor Bright, br, m. u. r. Cockenlp ...... 2
nme-l;lS ., ll5, l;l0.
2l7 class trotting; one mile heats; two In three;
Time - Z: 70, s.,l
The sun., 1900-07-29
Cans viii Fight McGovern, winner to Take
All.

BALTIMORE, July IS Al Herford was one Of
the most surprised men in this city when he read
In the papers to-day that sam Harris had named
conditions for bout between Terry McGovern
and zoe Cans, Herford expressed himself as
willing to agree TO them. and hopes for a
match before Sept /. The Baltimore manager.
however. ia not pleased at the intmation that
the oolored boxer is anxious 70 fight shy OF the
clause winner taie all.
why. that just suits me-" laid Herford
Cans ls not the least bit afraid OF Terry. and
will sign tomorrow on the conditions named.
with the winner to take all
Herford will be al the rngside when McFad-
den and O'hrien fight. and will be ready to close
negotiations for match between Terry and
hi. prottge. He is not at all confident that he
will have smooth sailh q in bringing matters to
an end He believes that the run-in between
Cans and Terry some time ago at training
quarters taught the Brooklyn wonder a little
bit Of wisdom. which Is apt 10 make him hEht
ehy OF Cans II Is rumored that Terry was all
M in the air" at that time and vowed he never
would box the colored lightweight
The sun., 1900-07-29
81. George A. G. Games.

A spirited athletic meeting under the direction OF
the St. George A. {. was held at Celtic Park Long
Island. yesterday. A dead heat In the mile run was
the chief feature OF the days sport The summaries
IOO-Yard Dash. Handicap Final heat won by
r. fielits, 8 yards third. Time. II seconds
One. Mile Run, Handicap Dead heat between J.
H. McEwan, 80 yards, and W, Wilson, 100 Yards
y a. Yungei 20 yards. third. Time. 4 minutes
aaS-Ysd Hurdle Race, Handicap p-Final hea, won
r Helfst, 10 yards, third Time. 10 10 seconds
Two Mile Bicycle Race, Handicap Final heat won
by j. Evans, so yards A. Etchels, rs yards second:
q. Bauer. 100 yards, third Time. minutes S3 rs
Quarter. Mile Run, Handicap Final hea, won by
J. r Rcket so yards G. r, Nesbit IS yards second;
A. r. Eimore. 40 yards, third. Time, IS as seconds
putting the IL Pound Shot Handicap Won by r
Holschup foot with 80 feet inch r.. Randolph,
scratch second. with 81 feet -, inches; l. T. Reich
Running High Jump. Hsneieap-Won BY W. O.
Rogers, Inches with feet inches; W. W. Kiesel
inches, second. with 5 feet 8 inches; l. f. Reich.
enecker, inches. third, with feet !, inch.
Pole Nart for Height, HAndicap-Won by W. r.
Oliver foot 10 inches, with actual leap Of feet
Inches; i. Il. Eberein. foot inches, third, with
feet inch.
ST. GEORGES BATTALION EVENTS.
io0-Yard Dash, Scratch h-FinAl heat won BY Price;
Curry second Time II 55 seconds
One Mile Run Won by Schumacher Seidell sec
ond. Time. 5 minutes 20 secondS
ee0-Yard Run-Won By Price; Fredercks. second.
Time ~ 45 srconds
One Mile Bicycle Won by klippel: Gale, second.
Time, 2 minutes SIS seconds
Running Broad Jump-Won by Curry, with Is
feet Inches: Price. second, with II feet Inches
The sun., 1900-07-29

ns q ar expert and the scores In to-day's
monthly handicap ran above the average.
These competitions are for the yearly club CUP
the second 2 points and the third I point
Three men tied for third place to-day, and a
third OF point was given TO each. Tbs scores;
New. 2 siecoyi,ch, 50. o,se; n. N. " william
Z; { Noissn g. 90; T. M;os ~ s@si r. {:
!os t0.'s a.nan @ ~ -s, sCo g fBssHHss BssHsss
y, snlSs issS:sa iSssa: ii,: isss!G ssiis: MIS-
,an IN, NJ. NJ s,:. G: l': s,,., m'' "a M;% ,s,a
Ms I; KIspssriek $50. o-i2o; Miss l. Dcshier
GLEN CoyE. July 2s.-The members OF the
Nassau Country Club were out In gocdly num-
nr taEns 81 the dea golf
day Pratt cup competition, in which p. ID.
Handy won three points r. z. Townsend two,
whd,,.i while D. A. Fuller, I: NJ adams ms and R 7.
among them one Point. The cards were:
rG,n..nS p,as SupP g. & RaHdE Ea.p lTs 81 ',zs ,,s
is1ss 3. "a dates i 5e 7sS I F. F. kasr' Ser. 10: los.
Bossy ssndieap.Pp D. Handy up; C. Q Gates,
DOWN DOWN ho.s.nan Ms.s J GoTS 10 down Humphreys
The other contestants were:
u D. Eddy, H. F. Noyes H. r. Townsend, 3. A.
Jennings q, II. Moore, Charles Adams, @. p, Tango
man, IL W. Thayer. II. I. Whitney, c. T.. Robertson.
Dr. " Mott william b. Beard l. p Ryder, Harvey
Jyrdoch all OF whom did not turn In cards
Crescent Athletic Club golfers were out in
force Yesterday for the concluding tourna-
nents OF the monthly schedule. The summaries:
Class A-Georee s. OFlyn, IS SIS; Jay $.
Jones' IS, ESQ. C. u. Van Brunt. So 2-s7;
Lowndes Rhett. 98, 7-88 George G. Cassells. 97,
A-sa No caids-E !. Maltby. William NJ Campbell
Thomss Hovenden. c. q. Williams James Rhett and
John G. Sage.
Class b. Handicap-J r. Edwards, pa $50; j.
II. Thompson, 90, S-e8: p. Thayer. 1OS, o. lO3: q.
W. Titcomb. los. O--i0S: NJ Knox Hackett. il3,
l0-lo3: ". n. Read. los, O-iO5; e. p. Low i0g,
4-l0o; Thomas W Stake, l16 l0-l0e; j. +.
Medier. he. S-lo9; +. 8. Emanuel. ll0. i0-iO0
No CaId-R j. Van BIunt
There were loud reJoicings among the Tuxedo
Hills yesterday. The reason " as that the homo
players had won golf match in most decisive
style from the North Jersey team. II was the
annual match against the Paterson team, and
no less than twenty-three played on each team
On each side were golfers Of very good
repuie. for on the winning team were Kent
young Holmes, Price, who made an 80; Seton
Kent, Jr, and Lorillard. Jr, teleb' IL es in golf
ing recor DIS on the losing team were Goodbody
and Hewat The scoio follows:
The sun., 1900-07-29
NO FIGHTING AT FLUSHING.
Police Prevent Several Bouts and Arists
cratic Residents Rejoice.

FLUSHING. July 2s.-Sports OF Manhattan.
Brooklyn and Queens gathered at the Broad
way Lyceum tonight 70 witness what was ad-
vertissd extensively as Forty Rounds OF
Boxing" Jack McDermott OF Long Island
City and Mike Donohue Of Brooklyn
were to meet for ten rounds at io5 poundS
Another ten.round bout at 100 pounds was
scheduled between Tom Gearin OF Whitestone
and Ernest Lane Of olege Point. while George
Clare II Long Island CITY and con O'Brien OF
Manhattan were 10 try. conclusions at las
pounds In twenty-round afYair.
But aristocratic Flushing raised howl Her
people would not al ow an exhibition OF the
kind to 90 on unless some protest was made.
The olce were appealed to- and AZ result OF 1t
Capt, Wohifarth OF tle lcal precinct not-
fed Manager Mayer of the Lycsum that under
no Circun stances would the bouts pc
permitted to be held The bouls were to be
under the auspices Of the hi E,drdge & athletic
hold forth in the Lyceum, where the bouts were
TO have been held, and, accordingly. the police
or And aristocratc Flushing was glad.
The sun., 1900-07-29

A second roundsman has been added 10 ths bike
forcc Of brooklyn He Il Roundsman Boutler OF
New Yorf.
~ Trenton yesterday Fred Titus and Jack Colgan
met In hve mile pursuit race which Coigan won In
II minutes 42ia seconds
Dick Howell. the English professional champion
NJ years ago. Is now managing hotel at Flushing.
and II seriously I'll
The big hole in the asphalt on Greene avenue near
Lewis avenue. Brooklyn. that was menace 70 travel
for weeks, has been repaired.
The sun., 1900-07-29
New Bank In The BronH.

Bank. with capital Of 100000 and a paid In
surplus Of s25.oOo will begin business on We'd
nes da, next in the Offices at the corner OF i4sth
street and Third avenue, which have been oc-
cupisd for some time past by the branch offics
OF the North American Trust Company Tie
Frederick J.. E!dridee. President: Valentine p.
Snyder. vice-President. Charlie, + Minor.
Cashier, pirectors, Henry NJ. Alexander.
EldridRe. Thomas Z. Lyons, 4. Foster Higgins,
Oakleigh Thorne and William H. Zeltner
Checks OF the Washington Bank will be cleared
through the Western National Bank
The sun., 1900-07-29
ST. GEORGES BATTALION EVENTS.
0ulna.s wins on Time Allowance.

The record race Of the New York Canoe Club
was sailed yesterday of the clui house at Ben
eonhurst. -Four boats started. They were the
Qulnque. l.. Smith and Hilliard; Broncho. y. Q.
Moore; Kclp,e. W. 4. Brown; and Mink. C. Y.
Schuyler. The course was triangular. a mile
10 n leg, and the b. ats covered the rou,a three
times The wind was light. blowing fr m the
southeastly. The Nrst leg was n run, the second
"a heat and the third reach The Broncho
made the best time over the course. but the
Quinaue won on time allowance, after one OF
the pfsttisst races Of the season.
The sun., 1900-07-29
National and Pickle to Race.

TORONTO. July ?s.-Much interest 10 taken in
yachting circles here In the competition at
Rochester for the Sweeney Ontario cup and
local yachtmen gave big send OF to-day to the
Toronto yacht National, which left for Roches-
ter to meet the Amer lean yacht Pickle OF that
city In series OF match races, The National
sails under the ooiors OF the National Yacht and
Skin Club. Sire IL well manned and being O
good speedy craft Is expected TO capture the
trophy from the Yankee hver.