davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No l. snv Aner%-
can District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick " sommer. No.
794 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune
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cess-st.. p. G.. London
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American Express Company No. 3 Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook e Son. Ludgate Circus.
The London once OF The Tribune a pIace
90 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
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Grand Hotel.
r Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
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Credit Lyonnas Bureau des Etrangers.
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TOpera-
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New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
FUNERAL OF COLONEL MIcHIE.

West Point. y. Y. Feb. H-The funeral Of Colo
mel Peter 5. Niche held here this afternoon.
IL was the largest and most imposing funeral that
has taken place at West Point since the burial OF
General Winfield Scott I'm 1866. Every department
of the post was closed and officers cadets and SOL
diers followed the body TO the grave. There were
several distinguished army officers from abroad.
active and retired in attendance. Colonel Tflman
was master OF ceremonies and Chaplain Shpman
conducted the religious services.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC


and 6sm:sara. per- raiis%an $50 :
Nss,s.
as.s ' f@.s @ ss' a,s..5.a Saa Ys s:R sas r B.is &
utans must 61 dTectsd 9eT M prins % Wiap no w.;
s. croix LssTaTa and wpdwaTd Islands and nsms
Santos. Pc $ 5; caStllian Prince at 2;so p m for
Terminus; al $40 p m for ia Jamaica: per Admiral
s,samsT arasSf rom S Miami i'' Fla ? S'''Ao pS'
%s 81 Ssls1 sra. G R:Sass ess
and Paraguay must be directed per coleridgeC;
az 10 a. m for Porto Rico per . S. transport Rswins
Shiapas % psr $ Yucatan via Havana and Posrsso
naii tor other parts Of Mexico must Be dTected per
aral f%f,ioS" seSisy from FhsdsPhs '-'4''a' '''
q + RA @ for Aorthern II Brazil as f per- @ at L m
FRIDAY-At til for Nassau. per steamer from
sATURDAY-At $50 a. for Argentine Republic. Urn
sgns ane sS M FOR PoTto Rico VIA san
Juanl Venezuela and GHracao' per ;. $ Ssraea. t1a
$. CaracasO at 10 a. m. for cuba Mexi
4 1 Fams and "a t. "a M 9sn s5d a
gena. per AItal mail for Costa Rica be AZ
,Sss Ssssa GS me- Halt Alps; a n tas
directed per Ihaka'O; at 10 for Yucatan.
snuss oasu h5 Wa 6ara and saa6 ar sSa n
OIinda tordinary mail only which be directed
Mails Tor NswtogndIand by rail Ito to NSIh sgdney and
D. m connecting close here Monday.
Saturday,. Mails for Miquelon by rail Boston,
IN. Mails for Cuba. by rail to Port Tampa. Fla and
thence by steamer close this Office daily.
Monday. a 20 a. m. tthe connecting closes
day. Wednesday and Friday). Mails for Cuba by rail
% Miami Fla and thence by steamer. close az this
Office Monday and Friday at 1t1 p. Mails
Mexico City. overland. unless specially addressed
by close at this Office daily 1880
D. m. ~ p. Mails for Costa RCa. Belize. Puerto
Cortez and Guatemala by rail 70 New Orleans and
hv close Office
D. connecting Mondays Belize Puerto
Cortez and Guatemala. and Tuesdays for Costa Rica
tTegsteTed mail closes p. m. previous day.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Mails for China and Japan Vancouver. close
daily 80 p. to February fi9 Inclusive for
dispatch per Empress OF China registered
be directed via Nancouver'O.
Mails for Hawaii China. Japan ard Phllppine islands
February t22 inclusive, for dispatch per Rio Ja-
neir0
Malls for Hawaii Japan China and Philippine Islands.
VIA San Francisco, here daily al $3.50 p up
Mails Australia except West Australia. which for
warded via Europel New-Zealand. Fiji. Samoa and
Hawaii via Francisco. close here daily az $3.50
m. after February -. and up 10 March =, IN
elusive. arrival OF Lucania. due al NewYork
March 2. for dispatch per $. =. Sierra
Mails Australia CeNcept West Australia. which
Europe and New-Zeaand. which via San
Francisco and FIJI Islands, via Vancouver close here
patch per Warrimoo supplementary nails via
Seattle. close $50 D. m. March 49, mail must De
directed per 3 WarrfmOO'l.
Transpachc forwarded port OF sailing daily
sumption OF uninterrupted overland tReg
stered mail closes al p. m previous tay
CORNELIUS VAN COfI. POSTMASTER.
Postorce. New-York. ~ r.. FEBRUARY ID l@i
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.

For New England increasing cioudness to-day: prob
ably without rain fair WEDNESDAY: continued
northwest winds
For Eastern NeW-York Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey ard Delaware. fair today and probably wednes
day continued fresh northV esery winds becoming
the coast.
"Wednesday. light fresh northweStefly winds
coming brisk the
For Western Pennsylvania. fair and colder to-day:
fair Wednesday: continued cold brisk north
westerly winds
FoT Western New-YorS. generally fair to-day. with
nurries and lower temperature along lakes.
probably fair Wednesday: continued brisk westerly winds
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENTS.

The continuous performance bill Keith's yes
terday included the art studies Matthews and Har-
ris, Cenaro and Bailey. Ryan and R.chaeld. Win
ton, the ventrilOQust Merritt and Murdoek Tor
cat, French grotesque. and bull terriers
which have been trained 10 acrobatie feats.
Jean Marcel's bass reliefs and living tableaus
began brief stay at Proctors TWenty-third Street
Theatre yesterday. Other things were the Bison
NcMahon and King, Mr and Mrs. Jimmie Barry
Smith and Chisholm. Carmen Sisters, Mabel Matt
land and the Sisters Laurence.
In the programme at proctor's East Fffty-eighth
Street Palace yesterday Ivan Tschernorf 5
trained dogs, Gertrude Mansfield and caryl Will
bur Harry Watson's Comedy Company Kittie
MITCHELL All Grant, Martinetti and Sutherland
more.
Johnstone Bennett made her first Harlem appear
ance yesterday al Eroctors One-hundred- -and-twen-
tE-htth Street Theatre. presenting "A Quiet Even
ms al Home" She was assisted by Tony Williams.
Miss bennstt's fellow entertainers the Jug
elng Jnhnsons. Paulinetu and PiquO. the Tohins
Mic. Christmas monkeys, dogs and cats: Naomi
E'hardo, and Riley and Hughes.
The usual attractions Of ooncerts moving pict-
This week
The bill az Tony Pastors yesterday was headed
ny Tom" Nawn, and n also included Cook and
ssnoEa Fields and Ward the Three Juggling Bar
re''s Pierce and Egbert, Miss Louie Dacre Fort
1ne Juggling and bar acrobat assisted by Nile
- fomme; the Clafin Sisters. Robert smIlax and
r.'i company; Axteli and Axtc the Mannngs
S1.hnd S1.n hnd Louisa TIL, marionette manipulators
An' caro- mahipulator. and ths yitaSrsph
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
A GALA NIGHT IN CHINATOWN.
MOTT. PEcI.I. AND poYERs SITS. BRIGHT WITH Ian
TERMS OF MANY coLoRs AND SIZES

TERMS OF MANY coLoRs AND SIZES
Chinatown had Cts festive raiment last night
an honor OF the Chinese New Year which began al
midnight. Mott. Pell and Doyers SITS. were brill
iantly illuminated. Chinese lanterns Of all shapes
and sizes being the principal decorations. The
taurants were specially gaudy. great lanterns some
Of them as large barrels lighting the fronts OF
the houses from top 10 bottom. one restaurant
had an immense yellow banner. with a green
dragon painted on IT, stretched across the street.
The Joss House. az No IS Mott-st. gorgeous
with ifs red yellow and green lanterns. The visits
10 the Joss House were made for the most part in
the afternoon, and the evening given up
cial visiting AL the Chinese stores and shops
closed and all the Chnamsn were IN gala
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

Tribune once. Feb H. a m--The weather yester-
day VAS snowy in the early morning and fair in the
Afternoon The temperature ranged between 81 and Al
degrees the average CS5a) being q Of higher
than that Of Sunday and IS degrees higher than that
OF the corresponding date Of last year.
The weather to-day will be fair
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

wEDNESDAY-At $50 a. for Europe per 81
Louis mail for Ireland must be directed per ST
Louis D. $50 a. complementary 10 a. n.) for
Europe. 5. Majestic. via Queenstown; a 10
must be directed per 5. NOordland).
TIL HU RSDAT-At a. for France, Switzerland Italy,
Spain. Portugal Turkey, Egypt Greece British india
and Lorenzo Marquee, $. l. Aquitane. via Havrs
Cnail for other OF Europe directed per
= $. LAquitane'0.
SATURDAY-At $40 a. m. for Europe per 3 9ervia,
via Queenstown: at a. for Denmark direct. per
Island tma must be directed per s Isandf):
at T;30 for Netherlands direct. per $ Mas
dam tmail be directed per S. Maasiam'l;
2 a for Italy. s. .. Vera. via Naples (rnail
be directed per $. s. Werra'): 10 m. for
Scotland direct. 3 Furnessa maii be
directed per s. Furnessia'D
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
Rcllqions Notices.

SECOND AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH ed-sye;: cor,
ner Of Mr.. RAWEl. or
Nav ZeaIand with Of his native land
Given under the Y Il. c. E. Thursday
February 81 8 D. Admission free. All cordially -
Wiz
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

PRINTED MATTER. ETc.-This steamer takes Printsf
Matter, Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. The class OF mail matter for other parts
Or Europe will not be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails
opened on the piers OF the American English, French
and German steamers and remain until within ten
minutes Of the hour of saiIing of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
PoStomce Notice.

tShoui be read DAILY Interested change.
occur trne1
Foretgn mails for the ending February "a 1901
will close (promptly in all the General Posocs
as follows Paroels Post Mails close hour earlier
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for Germany
close on February 20. per Oldenhurg. Bremen.
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
THE PASSING THRONG.

We have all read the clever squibs and para
graphs which are occasionally published from al
legged Western newspapers" said
A HOWL V, A Chalfont OF Little Rock.
FROM THE Ark, at the Hoffman House
WEST yesterday. But for vivid breath
ing Western pyrotechnics. the real
thing gives the imitation cards and spades Just
listen to this howl from the mid prairies:''
Rom Hss n5 Rs Ss Cas- Ec1a ] y o
nsFs Salvation" Friday. January %. 1901
GAGE.
rs PRosPERITYs GRETNA GREEN
The M men & who ar are up 10 the times viii head for
up BILLY Bryan and subscribe for The Com
calamity howling' Nebraska editorial shrieker
to Gage ana subscribe 1Ger'7s foT The
Record Its editor has never been known to re-
fuse frown upon the small sum OF Is cents for
three months. We do not wade around on that
Of The Commoner.' AMI don't make any kick on
Bryan making hay while the sun shines. We ad-
than Bryan has done out the people won't give
Commoner' were incubated about the same time
but under different circumstances. THE Com
moner howls calamity and II has an editorial staff
who spurn $4,000 advertisements.
ever refused TO take subscription advertis-
ing ing was wa & the rattiers from Tattlesnakes tail
49, The he Record has one ADVANTAGE over Bryan and
name of Gage; named after the Hon. Lyman Gage
Of chicago. who is now Secretary of the Treasury
who has $3.50. 0(s0 i'm his pocket. fgurativev
speaking. and who can sit down and write a
check that Will bust any bank in the United States
and he does do il every day. and he can make the
Nebraska Filipino shreker's head swim when il
comes 10 plain showdown of cold dollars. Gage
bears his name. and he will go back on his
naInesake Republicans not built that way
with this issue The Record is only four weeks
Old but II Is healthy maverick; il stood it's feet
before II opened Its eyes. and IL has never been
branded. marked or rounded up yet. and every sub
sseriber and patron Of this raper can Put it down
that he has fixed himself solid with Uncle Lyman
Gage the man who can draw the biggest check in
the world without a wink
Gage is solid II is about eight thousand miles
through the earth 10 China. but people dJnt that
way; they go about twelve thousand miles around
about However. she is the great Santa Fe
system Of railway. which reaches everywhere from
the City Of Mexico. San Francisco Chicago and
other points. Gage is situated on Wolf River. that
flows from the Texas Panhandle country. and she
mas got good farming and grazing lands all about
her All she asks is a chance. and she will make
America howl with prosperity She Is located right
In the centre or heart Of North America. and YOU
bet she feels her OATS She will soon be the cracker
jack frontier town of Oklahoma. with all the mod
ern trimmings and fris, and she invites you TO
come 10 see her
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS
HOURS: MerniEg. Night.
n i.sas67s 7l2ssseT slOu
so II. l,-L-.-l D : q II ] Z III
b.
S3 l..ll.ll ~ !. =. 4 ]. n IIIi. Il
SO l I-I-I-lJ
HOURS: Morning.
1ClS

In this diagram the white line shows
changes IN pressure indicated self
recording barometer.
a recorded al PeTry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

IN NETWORK CITY
Mail subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-wEFKr.Y v,u
De charged cent postage In addition 10
the rates named above. ~ "
Address all communications relative 70 sub,crotions or
advertisements 70 THE TRIBUNE. New-York City Remit
registered letter ' - ~
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

JOHN ". GATES LEAVES THE CITY.
II was said at the Waldorf Astoria last night
that John w. Gates had left the hotel on SUNDAY
night and had gone out OF Jhe city.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

Burnett's Vanilla Extract
- best Is too good for food and
drink having IT, Avoid cheap substitutes.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

WOOlIawn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx. New York city.
once 20 East 23rd Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

Ear.
llsh
800
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

BY OCEAN STEAMER
Por europe. the British Isles countries in the
Universal Postal Union.)
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

The usual attractions of concerts. moving pict-
tes sres and WGxworks found al the Eden Musee
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
EAST RRAINTREE.

A concert will be given for the St.John (
| Episcopal church at Dubois a. Gays hal
| next Thursday evening, Sept 9th, at s;l5
| Miss Edith Bruce Jones. monOlogue and
character reader, Bradford; Mr.. Carl Wig
neron, first tenor OF st. Thomas church,
New York; Miss Anna Treat, soprano
New Haven; Miss NJ. Blanche Sparhawk,
soprano; Miss Carolyn Lamson, soprano;
DR.. Walter NJ. Kelly, tenor; Miss Eunice
Denison, violin; Miss Mary Lamson, ac-
companist. 2w
NJ. r. Flint was in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Mary E. Flagg is on the sick list.
Geo. Flagg was on the sick list the first
of the week.
Marion, the little daughter of George
Thayer, is quite sick.
Felix Stokes OF Starksboro is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. c. f. Powers.
Mrs. Timothy Blanchard is again re-
ported sick and confined 10 the bed.
Miss Lucille Packard Of Massachusetts,
visited Mrs. Blanche Fisher last week.
r. j. Flint has shingled j. G. McIntire's S
house and +. /. Clafiin's barn recently.
Rev. j. w. Coffin and wife went last
Tuesday to Newfane for two weeks va
cation.
The basement OF the church is now
ready for those who have and VIII volun-
teer 10 work.
The ladies' Sewing and Mite society
meets with Mrs. Dwight Fisher next FRI
day afternoon.
NJ. R. Flint and daughter, Mrs. j. W.
Case, Of Boston called on friends IN Brook
field last Saturday.
Mrs Kinne, who has been stopping at
the hotel for some time, returned TO Leb-
anon, \. H., Monday.
Quite delegation from this part Of the
town attended the circus last Thursday
and pronounced il good.
Miss Alice Fordham finished work for
Mrs. r. l. Clahin Saturday and began
work for Mrs. Waldo Buttertield Monday.
Cbas. Sumner and family were at his
brothers, Newton Summers, in West
Brookfield last Tuesday to attend family
gathering.
Rev. G. Z. Iadd OF Randolph will occu-
py the pulpit Of the East Braintree church
SUNDAY afternoon next, Sept. 9th. Service
10 commence at $50 O'Clock.
Quite a number from Randolph and
some from Braintree Hill aud Brookneld
were in town last Friday evening TO at
tend the concert and pronounced II excel
lent.
The people of this vicinity had the op-
portunity. of which many availed them
selves. OF hearing some tirst-class lnstru-
mental and vocal music on Friday even
ing last. The weather was not altogether
favorable. but still considerable
audience turned out to the concert. The
various numbers of the program were
ably sustained, many of the singers being
recalled. In addition to the printed num-
bers Miss Applebee also gave in very
sweet contraito others. Miss Josie Hodges
in the amusing recitations she gave took
the audience by storm and was repeatedly
recalled. The concert was OF high order
and viii long be remembered. The pro-
ceeds were over 20.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
RRAINTREE.

A concert will be given for st. Johns
Fpiscopal church at Dubois 4 Gays hall
next Thursday evening, September 9TH, AT
S:15. Miss Edith Bruce Jones, monologue
and character reader, Bradford; Mr.. Carl
Vigneron. first tenor st. Thomas church,
New York: Miss Anna Treat, New Haven,
soprano: Miss NJ. Blanche Sparhawk, So
prano; Or. Walter NJ. Kelly, tenor; Miss
CAROLYN I.amson. soprano; Miss Eunice
Denison, violin; Miss Mary Lamson, ac-
companist. Wv
Wednesday.
Eliza Roberts of Roxbury visited at A.
r. Wilson's last week.
Mrs. j. ID. Battles and Miss Lima have
returned from Boston.
Mrs. Sarah Tarbell returned from Queen
City Park last Monday.
school in district No. commenced
Tuesday. Miss Mary Hutchinson teaches.
Glenn Wilson and viii Ladue returned
to their work in Taunton, Mass, last Fri
day.
Mrs. Ella Wheeler has returned from
Queen City Park and is visiting at Henry
Clevelandis.
George Ordway has finished work on
Mrs. Nickerson's barn and is working al
East Granville.
Byron Wakefield and Mr.. McIntire OF
East Braintree were at VIM. Ladue's the
first OF the week.
The south bound express train was held
here at the depot four hours Monday on
account of wreck near Randolph.
Otis Riford and son, Perry, have gone to
Wallingford where they will meet Mrs
Riford on her return from Buffalo.
Clarence Osha and wife have finished
work for George Cahee and gone 10 Ran
dolph Center to work for Munroe Lamb.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
sRooKFIELp.

A concert viii be given for st. John s
| Episcopal church at Dubois * Gays nail
next Thursday evening, Sept. 9th. az $40.
| Miss Edith Bruce Jones, monologne and
character reader, Bradford; Carl Nigneron,
| first tenor st. Thomas church, New York (;
| Miss Anna Treat, New Haven, soprano;
| Miss NJ. Blanche Sparhawk soprano; DIT.
| Walter M. Kelly, tenor; Miss Carolyn
Lamson, soprano; Miss Eunice Denison,
violin; Miss Mary Lamson, accompanist.
This week business takes Mr.. Peck into
the eastern part of the county.
| Theo. Blair and wife are in Franklin this
week for visit with old friends.
j. w. Parmenter is taking in the Buffalo
exposition for the next ten days.
George Fullam cut his foot quite severe
| ly with corn knife the other day.
Romeo Stratton surprised his friends by
his appearance last Monday night.
John Dow from Williamstown visited at
| e. II. Kibbee's the first of the week.
Prof A. w. Edison returned to his la
bors in New York city last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fri Batchelder visited
their Plainfield friends quite recently.
Bessie (Durkee) Coleman has been quite
sick at her fathers for few days past.
Kate Tuckerman from Ashburnham,
Mass, is making her annual visit here.
DR.. Partridge and family went TO their
home in Worcester, Mass, Tuesday last.
Frank Tracy has moved his family to
Northfield where he has charge OF farm.
After an absence of q years John Ma
gennis is visiting his niece, Mrs. Fred
Holt.
Mrs. Anna Stratton Of Nashua, n. H.,
has been visiting friends in town several
days.
Rev. Mr.. Abercrombie's people have
lately entertained visitors from Lawrence,
Mass.
Mrs. Blair was in Manchester, ~ H.,
recently on account of the serious illness
Of her mother.
Rev. Mr. Carr was with friends in town
several days last week on his way 10 the
Northern part of the state.
c. B. Fisk and family are recuperating
by taking a carriage drive through North
ern and Western Vermont.
The sociable for the benefit of the base
ball team at Judge Bigelow's last Monday
evening was a grand success.
DIR. and Mrs. Schroeder arrived from
New York city last Saturday and VIII
have quiet rest of four weeks at the Ray
mond cottage.
Benham Walton from Montpelier, a
nephew of F. F. Benham, with his grand
mother. spent several days last week with
the Benham family.
G. L. Parker came from Ohio last week
to meet his wife with her Carpenter
friends for a few days. Then they VIII
take some Of their vacation in Connecticut
on their homeward way.
Most Of the schools began in town this
week bnt the higher grade in the village
commences next week. The teachers,
Miss Chadwick and Miss Davis, board at
L. r. Benham's tins term.
George Tolman. son Of the late Rev. G.
r. Tolman. a former minister of the First
church. with his wife and children, from
New Haven Conn. were with Irving Ab-
bolts people for a short time recently.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
RocHEsTER HOLLOW.

w. Hoisington spent day in Peth the
first of the week.
Walter Archer Of Peth spent day IN
Rochester recently.
Mr.. Abbey has moved his family into
Mrs. Aliens house.
Mrs. Allen Of Bethel is stopping with
her son for a short time.
Mr.. Edmunds of Bethel called ON Mr.
Nichols family the first Of the week.
Frank Bingham was dragging logs IN
the woods last week when limb fell and
hit his arm. another his head and back,
laming his arm quite badly.
ladies', hair work. Mrs. II. II. BEAN
81 Dudley ST.. Roxbury, Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
Steel Trust Gaining Constantly.

The steel managers have made steady
gains during the week. An attempt was
made Monday by the strikers TO fulfill
their threat that they would close the big
Carnegie plant at Duquesne. A demon
stration was made, the Duquesne work.
men were visited in their homes and
everything done to induce them to quit.
Only about 100 in all did so. their places
were soon filed and the mill suffered no
trouble. This is a great set back TO the
strikers. One by one they are drifting
back 10 work and with new hands are
operating nearly all Of the Trust mills In
part or entirely. President Shaffer is
being blamed by union men for the way
he has managed things. At McKeesport,
the mayor VIII not give the mills protec-
tion and men who want to return to work
are not allowed TO do 50 by the strikers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-09-05
WHAT'S GOING ON.
FIVE MINUTES WITH THE BIG
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
columbia May Defend the Cup.

Columbia May Defend the Cup.
The first OF the formal trial races TO set
tie which yacht shall defend the America
cup was won Saturday by the Columbia.
which led the new Constitution over Am.
at the finish. The second race Monday
was not concluded on account of a calm.
In both these trials the Constitution has
proven a very sore disappointment. In
spite of new and better fitting sails, she
was beaten in all points by the old boat.
The Improvements to her have not helped
her any. Further attempts to round her
into shape will be made and every chance
will be given 10 show her superiority over
Columbia. The latter is in fine form and
may again defend the cup. Shamrock ii
is showing great speed in her trials and Is
considered a dangerous competitor. The
greatest bet in history has been made on
the race American sportsmen have
wagered :250,000 against $4,000 put up by
a British syndicate that Shamrock will
not lift the cup. Lawsonis Independence
is out Of commission and viii he broken
up Immediately. She cost S250,000.