davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14

Try Reisingers Ice Cream 81 gal: soc. u
gal. Fancy Cakes. Phone 245S-3. 30 G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14

Mattresses. Stumph Bedding Co.. It'll & K
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14
Fifth Annual Muafcale.

Iron Beds. Stumph Bedding Co., 7th & K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14
For Jacksonville Sufferers.

Carpets Cleaned. Stumph Bedding Co., Z & K
ADV CrtiScmenI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14

If ii is FUSSELLS Ice Cream or Cakes
II is all you need to know. Since 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14
Girl Disappears From Home.

Carpets Cleaned Stumph Bedding Co, I &
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14
ACCOUNTANTS.

]. l. BATES,
Public Accountant and Auditor,
Room 40. Washington Loan and Trust building.
delft 9th and y SITS. NV. Telephone No. o7x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14

GAS RANGES-OIL COOKING STOVES.
12J4 st. c. a. Muddman & Co GIG 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14

Through trains from the South arrive Washington
6:42 am, co. am. 30 am. daily, 2;l5 p m.
and $40 pm, daily. From Harrlsonburg, II 81
am, week days, and $40 p m, daily From Char.
lottesville, SIS am. and 40 pm, daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-14
IN GREAT PERIL.

Brass Beds. Stumph Bedding Co., eth & K.
Advertisement.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-16

BKOCKVlLLE. Oat., Oct 16.-The
royal party has visited the Thousand
islands. sailing from Kingston. Their
royal highncsses hal a beautiful day
for the trip and kcenly enjoyed the out
ing. In the morning the royal train,
which had remained in Bellcville dur
ing the night, pulled out for Kingston.
A hearty sendoff was given the royal
party as the train stnrted. Upon the ar
rival of the duke anl duchess at King
s,on they were enthusiastically receiv-
cd by great crowd at the station.
After the presentation their royal high
ncsses went to Queens university,
where the degree Of LII. d. was con-
ferred on the duke, and he laid the
cornerstone Of tn" rev art building.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6. - The
monthly statement of the imports and
exports of the United States for Sep
tember issued by the bureau of sta
tistics shows as follows: Merchandise
imports. S67 300 400, Of which 500. 4S9,-
12O was free Of duty; increase in total
as compared with September, 1900,
$7.731 .SO5 merchandise exports, $780,
805,274: decrease. $9,000,OOO; gold i'm
ports. $ll l,G42,O7O: increase. So, 100000;
gold exports, Sl62,912 decrease, $G44,-
600; silver imports, $2,469,S20; de-
crease. $1.TO0.O0O: silver exports.
$4,S35, 1873; decrease, $9O0,OO0. AS to
merchandise the statement shows that
during the last twelve months there
was an excess Of exports over imports
Of $6IO,5 ,9G5.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-16
CASES IN
CITY COURT

John Reed was charged in the
.city court this morning, on the
charge OF being drunk and was
given the blue ribbon for IS and
costs.
Patrick O'Drien came up next,
but as he proposes to 70 south, he
was rated like five others at 81 aud
costs.
Cora Irons and John b. rrusty,
eolorcd, were charged with acting
10 disorderlY manner. Rosa
Brank testified that yesterday
about noon they created general
disorder on Bayard avenue. Cora
beat her and Trusty attempted TO
do 50 with the broom, The trouble
was caused by boy. lie denied
that he had gone TO the cellar Tor
an axe. Cora was fined 81 and
Trusty was dismissed.
George Balckston, coiored, was
fined 81 and costs for disorderly
conduct.
In the case of Raymond Findley
charged with dlsorderlv conduct.
Agent Stout asked that the case
be held up for the present. Should
he come up again he will go 10 the
Ferris Industrial School.
Wesley Johnson, co|ored, was
charged with disorderly conduct.
The case was continued in conse-
quence Of The absence of material
witness.
Richard McClellaud was charg.
ed with being drunk. and disorder.
ly. The fine was 81 and costs.
Bernard Swartz pleaded guilty
to peddling goods without license
and fiue OF IS and costs was i'm.
posed.
Paul Boroski was charged BY
Stanilaus Generosity with assault
aud battery. The case went over
until Saturday night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-16

FLOTR-Statr and western ruled firm
and fairly active; Minnesota patents. s. 50
G3SO: winter straights. $3.2ju3.i0 winter
extras. S2.jOu2,So; winter patents. $5joD
SSO
WHEAT Firm on further bullsh Ar
gcntina crop news. higher cables and To-
cal covering: December, 7Gi2n7j lil6c.:
May. T9LnI9'sc,
RYE-Quiet, state, 55U jcc,, c. l. f., New
York. car lots No. western, Gpc. f. o, b..
aitoat.
CORN- Steady, but quiet. being ss-
tanned by wheat. December, 6li2u6l 9iGc.
OATS--Dull and about steady; track.
white, state, iOui1c.; track. white, vest
crn, 40m &c.
PoRK- EASY; mess. SIS 75@1c 25; family.
JlG.l0NlS.
LARD-,Easy; prime western steam.
a72!ac.
KtTTER.Fi: a state dairy, 1iusoc.:
fCHEESE-Sl"u,.y. fancy, large. colored.
9Ac.: fancy, large. white. shhi9lgc.: fancy.
small. colored. l0'4c. fancy, small. white.
10m1Ol4c.
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania.
2liam &c. western. candled, 2ilac.
SUGAR - Raw firm; fair refining,
5-l6c.: centrifugal. 96 test. 3a.c; refined
steady; crushed. j6oc.; powdered, b,20c.
TUKPENT Nl.-Stcady ut 3Slt3Slsc.
MOLASSES-St Steady. New Orleans. 81
(ii2c.
RlCE-s,eady; domestic. 4a6,ac. ia.
HTAILoW-steady: city size; country.
HAY Steady; shipping. COuG5c. good to
choice, sJu9Oc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-16

The Water Commission <e6 its
II Getting yesterday afternoon, an ap.i
plication was received from the Street
and Sewer Department for the use OF
the Water department when u
moves to the old Federal building.
The permission was granted, with.
the unders landing that the Street
and Sewer Department is to pay the
Water Board monthly rental of Is.
the piicc that the Water Department.
pays for the old post Office. III
The terms Of The lease also provide
that the Water Department reser yes
the right to the use OF the fire proof
vault and the basement and that the
Street and Sewer Department shall ;
vacate the Offices upon five months'
notice. M
a, S, Reed & Brother Company
was awarded the contract for laying
cement floor in the Rockford water 7
tower, at cost of 81 cents per square
yard. The bid of Simmons Brothers
was 90 cents per square yard. NJ
The weekly pay roll Of STA. 32 was
ordered paid. The balance in bank
is $50, 46l. Al. On Monday next a
test of the new pump at the Cool
Spring Pumping Station will be held
by the department officials. &
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-16

LONDON. Oct. l6.-l.url tDSrbery.
speaking yesterday at Birmingham on
the necessity of Great Britain being
better equipped in political aud COM
mercial education. dwcll upon the
dangers of British complarcncy." He
urged his cOunirymen to initiate the
United States and referred TO "the rest
less enterprise Of the Americans. their
devouring anxiety to imprnv" existing
machinery and methods and the appar-
rnt impossibility of accumulating any
fort,nc. however gigantic, which shall
satisfy or be sufficient TO allow Of lei
sure and rcpose A disdain of tinality
and an anxiety for improving on the
best seems almost a disease in Amcri-
ca. but in Great Britain We can afford
to catch the complaint, nt any rate in Il
mitigaleG form, and give in exchange
some of our own self complaccnry.'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.
THE GIRL FROM MAXIM'S.
A DAY AND A NIGHT.

IA Day And A Night" comes
10 the Opera House tonight. A
typical Hoyt farce with all the lat
est fun presented in manner to
suit the popular taste. "a Day And
A Night. The company present
ing the merry comedy is, said to be
fully equal TO the requirements of
the play. The story relates the ex-
ploits OF a very modest New Jersey
youth during day and a night III
New YORK. while in search OF voices
for the village choir. His father. a
Commodore of tho United States
Navy, and thoroughbred, is dis
gusted with the mllk.and-water
character OF his conscience stricx-
en- boy, and determines to effect
change, SO arranges that his son
shall meet a lot OF comic Opera sing.
ers. In the subsequent scenes his
son displays true sporting procliv-
tiles. and sets pace that meets
the complete appreciation OF par
ents, who in the final act, Is dscov.
cred in company with his son and
lot of chorus girls at a late supper.
by his sanctimonious wife. The de-
nouement is very clever.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-16
A GUILTY MOTHER.

The fountain Of fun and laughter
running through the play "a Guilty
Mother" which will he the attrac.
tion at the Wilmington Theatre to.
morrow and the remainder OF the
week, cannot fail to please the
masses. II has never failed to
prove road winner The play
appeals to the well dressed aud
well bred. being of English posi-
tion. the characters aud dialogue
are particularly interesting to the
fashion Bile, though they are hu.
man and therefore understard d i6le
10 all classes. We are prrmised the
strongest cast yet seen in the piece.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-16
Thanks Returned

The managers OF the Florence
Crittenton Home desire to thank
The following persons who 40 kind
ly assistet them on Donation Day:
Mrs. e. NJ. Foulke, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Joshua Connor. Melville Gambrill,
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Moore. Mrs.
Il. e. Hanna. Mrs. +. c. Mccall,
Mrs. Mary A. Todd, Mrs. Tneo.
Francis, Mrs. Anua Cooling, Mrs.
e. A. Whitaker. Mrs. Lydia A.
Todd, Mrs. Della Hough. Mrs.
Mary Brink. Misses Bessie Fran
els, Martha Mongar, Miss McCor.
k;e. Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. Turner,
Mrs. Gordy, Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Nc
Claue. Mrs. Richards, Mrs. A. J.
Cartwell. John Booker, Mrs. Clay.
ton, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. Mary
lamar. Mrs. John W. Todd, Mrs.
A. II. Mars. Mrs Penney, Mrs.
Henry Grant. Mrs. Joseph Mather,
Mrs. Lizzie McCaulley, Mrs, Miller,
Mrs. w. II. Morris, +. a. tBiddle,
Park Reese. Enoch Moore land
Sons, Mrs. Alice Strayor. Mrs.
Higgins. National Florence Crit.
ten!on Mission, Mrs. II. Ii. Ward,
Mrs. NJ. e. Lewis, W. L.
Frank. Mrs. powick. Mrs. Clark,
Mrs. VIM. l.. Todd. Mrs. Melville
Gambrill. Messrs. Jenny, Doeherty.
Wharton. Pratesi. Celia, Norton.
Graves, William Dare, Thompson.
Dennson aud Peach, Phillips and
Thompson, Stavton and artIer,
r. NJ Wier, VIM. Lloyd, John vii.
son. G. NJ. Goodwin, Chas. Murdcn,
Mrs. Mary lugie, Mrs, John Mon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-16

SOFIA, Bulgaria. Oct. l6.-The par
ents of Nine. Tsilka. Tie Bulgarian
Teacher who was captured by brigands
with Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the Ameri-
can missionary. hav" received another
letter from their daughter urging the
step already tnken-lamely. stopping
the military pursuit because the brig
ands threaten the prisoners with I'M
mediate" d,ah in tlil l4Hent of danger
to themselves. The h ritter SAYS that
she and Miss StsUr I: hidden in a sub
tcrranrnn retreat M are treated cOllr-
teOllSly. She Says lM.so that the only
means of securing their release Is to
pay tn" ransom drininded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-16
CIRCUS DAY.

"Circus Day" a deservcdly Sic
cesstul production, will be the at.
traction at the Grand Opera House
Tomorrow and Friday nights. 1t
is said 10 be one of the best shows
oil its kinds on the road this season.
The play is by Owen Davis. the
well.known, successful author Of
"Throngh the Breakers" "The
Gathering Storm, 1.-The White
Rose. &C., which have made his
name known ever; where. Mr..
Davis seems to have the faculty Of
pleasing the American public, Tor
his dramatic productions have met
with success in every city in the
United States.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-16

Collector in Trouble.
The Chester Republican SAYS:

The Chester Republican says:
There was quite time Of excite.
ment on Rose street above Madison
yesterday morning, when Il cOllcc.
tor named Julio. for Tollin Bros.
Insta!ment dealers on West Fourth
street, Wilmington, and Mrs. Will
liam Taylor, OF No. 3l9Rosc street,
had trouble. 1t all ended IN Julio
being arrested by Policeman Scott
and locked up at lhe city hal! for a
hearing this morning.
Mrs. Taylor says she bought
hat rack IRON The firm last Friday
for So. 50. Yesterday the collector
called for the first payment aud be.
came angry when told he was not
expected until next Tuesday. 1t
is alleged that he tried TO kick the
door open, broke opeu the skaters
and hDaily-ran up the alley, onlv
10 be hailed bv Mrs Taylor, who
threatened him with an axe. She
claims that he threatened 10 kin
her and then size badhlm arrested.
'O!hcr nciahOors who have dealt
with the same firm say they never
Had anv trouble wlh JA,,o. an,
speak I'll him IN The hi,he,t lerms.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-16
Pneumatic Tube Service Favored.

lupe SStNlee FuNuEeus
WASHINGTON. Oct. ia commit
tee from the Philadelphia Commercial
Exchange, which was appointed to con-
vcy to the president and to the post
master general strongly indorsed pc
tition asking for the reinstatement Of
the pneumatic tube service at phlla-
delphia called on President Roosevelt
and delivered to him the petition. aft
er which a conference was held with
the postmaster general and copy de-
lvercd to him. Postmaster General
Smith told the delegation that he would
recommend in his annual report the
re-establshment Of the pneumatic tube
mail service in the cities where it for
merly eXisted-viz, Philadelphia New
York and Boston-and its extension az
far as practicable TO other cities. The
postmaster general will ask congress
for 100000 to cover this work this
year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-16
MISS STONES CAPTURE.
Reliable and Direct News ReGardins
the A1air-Life Not In Danger.

WCAI0Dle ana D1fcCt NeWt Regarding
the ARair-Life Not In Danger.
BOSTON, Oct. 10.-Mr. 4. T. v. TT.
mayenis. a well known Boston business
man and brother Of the Greek consul
here. who reached home yesterday
from trip through Turkey. was at sa-
lonika at the time Miss Stone was cap
tured. Mr. T'imaycnis observes:
"Miss Stone was captured by band
of Bulgarian and Turkish brigands nm
der the noted bandit chief Yovanhoff,
who Is called the scourge of Bulgaria.
Miss Stone was captured by these brig
ands In a territory which is watched
by Turkish troops, and they will hold
her until they "an get away from Turk
isll territory. They are using her as n
shield to protect themselves from the
Turkish troops, and IL the Ottoman en-
pire will promise not to go after her
they will let her 90 as soon as they get
away from European Turkey" Mr.. III
mhyenis says the brigands will not
kill Miss Stone. as they want the ran
som. The Turkish government has
promised to pay It, and even II the
United States pays 1t it will be paid
back.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-16
WILMINGTON THEATRE.
PECK'S BAD BOY.

The success of "Peck Bad Boy
at the Wilmington Theatre has
been phenomenal. The piece has
played to crowded houses. AL
though .:Peck S Bad Bay" has been
before the public for more than Is
years it has apparently lost rome
Of lis popularity if one is 10 judge
BY the audiences that are still
greeting it. There is that genuine
fun running through the piece
which the average American aud
iepee cannot resist, and just so
long as the box office OF receipts
continue big just so long will the
play will be produced. 1t will be
seen this afternoon aud tonight for
last time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-16

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1.-THE i'm
nense floating drydock built by the
Maryland Steel company for the Unit
Ell States government has started on
Its journey to Algiers, La. II is ex-
pected the trip will occupy about Il
month. The dock Is being towcd by
The steamship Orion, three cables. each
100 feet long. being used. The dock.
said to be the largest of its kind in
the world. is 525 feet long and l25 feet
wide. Its sides rise about fifty feet
above the surface of the water. Over
13.OOO,OOO pounds of steel were used
In It's construction. 1t cost $4,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-16
Americans Dine with the sultan.

CONSTANTlN0PL Oct. 16.-LaSt
evening Spencer Eddy. secretary of the
United States legation. with General
Horace Porter. United States cmbassa-
dor to France. and Mrs. Porter. Ed
ward Williams Dodd and Mrs. Dndl
and A. Gnrgiulo, dragonan of the
United States legation. dined at the
palace. The twenty guests included
members Of the council OF ministers.
The sultan. who was very cordial told
General Porter he hnd invited him en-
famille on account of the mourning
for Mr.. Mckinley. After dinner IN
exhibition by Turkish athletes and
wrcstlers was given in the thpater of
the Dalacp,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The battlcship Wisconsin sailed from
Seattle for Samoa under sealed orders.
The convention Of the American
Bankers association began in Milwau.
kee.
The Duke of Westminster. a two
year-old colt, sold in England for $l05,.
600.
A rumor of the capture of General
Botha was current on the London Stock
Exchange.
The Farmers and Citizens bank OF
Trio. o., was robbed by six men, who
kept people at bay with rifles.
Twenty-seven works in the Pan.
American art show at Buffalo have
been sold, catalogue prices aggregating
$14.O35.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-16
IN FAVOR OF SCHLEY
Flag Lieutenant Sears Gives
Account of Cuban Campaign.
The MISSING BATTLE REPORT.
Court Refuses Admission Of COmmO-
d0re's Report Of July 3 Sent to See
retary of Navy. hut Never Re-
ceiv:d-COOk's Testimony.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1d. Only on,
new witness was heard in detail by til,
Schley court of'inquiry yesterday. This
was Lieutenant Commander James II
| Sears. who was Admiral Schley's faa
lieutenant during the Spanish war. lie
CAV" Il detailed account of the entire
Cuban campaign. including the brief
siege of CicnfIogos. the rrtrograde
movement Of the flying squadron in
search of coal. the blockade Of Santa
go. the reconnaissance VI the Santiago
shore batteries and the bombarlmcnt
of the CristObal Colon on May 81 ..ad
the battle off Santiago July 3. when
Cervera's fleet was destroyed. He
placed the distance out Of the blockad-
inG line at tirnfuegos at from one to
four miles and at Santiago at from
three to six miles He expressed the
orinlon that in the battle OF July il
had been the Visrayn's intention to
ram the Brooklyn.
While Commander Sears was on the
stand Captain Lemly asked his age.
but the court. after quite a prolonged
consultation in retirement decided
that the question was not admissible
1t held, however that the time OF
service could he inquired into.
Mr.. Rayner sought to secure the in
PRODUCTION of a brief report Of the bat
tie Of July which Commodore SchIey
prepared for transmission to the sec
retary of the navy. 1t was stated that
Commander Sears had taken this dis
patch ashore to be cablcd to the see
retary. but that it never had reached
that official. The dispatch was ruled
out on the ground that as il was not
rt"-ivcd ii wIs not an official c0mnu-
nination. II was not read in the court
room, but the following is Il copy of it:
Spanish squadron came out of San
tiHgc hnrbOr this morning. July 3. at /
9.3n and We're all captured or destroy i
ell in a running fight to the westward
OF about three and one half hours. I
Very few casualties in our fleet. Ellis,
cuef ycoman, killed and one man !
wounded on the Brooklyn. Reports .
from other ships not in yet. The com
Eandev in chief now experimenting
transfer of prisoners from the trisiD-
bal Colon, which surrendered to the
Brooklyn anu Oregon at l:lI p. m.
About 100 prisoners in Ill, including
Spanish admiral. Victory complete.
Details later"
Captain Cook was recalled during the
day and in response to question by
Captain Lemly. made an additional
statement concerning the rrtrogrnle
movement of the flying squadron May {
.b to May 2S. He also said in answer
% Il question by the court that Commo-
lore Schley during III" battle of July :
was cool. brave amd enthusiastic.
cannot imagine any conduct in bat
lc more admirable" ,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-16

CLEVELAND. o., oct. IL. Five of
the largest banks in this city contru-
plate consolidation AS Il means of rron-
omy. The banks are the Bankers Ma
tional, the Century National, the Glove
land National, the Metropolitan Ma
tOnal and the American Exchange Ma
tiOnal. If the consolidation is effected,
the business will be done by one set
of clerks. 1t is not the intention to
lump the combined capital of the five
Institutions, but TO have one instiiu-
tion of Sl.5UO,o0O capital. But three
banks enter the deal The other banks
will liquidate and will turn over SlOO.-
900 as their share Of the capitalization
and divide the remaining assets among
the stockholders as dividends.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-10-16
LOVING CUP FOR Upton.
A Royal Welcome to sir Thomas In
Chicago.

n HOya1 WclcOme TO Slf TDOmns In
. Chicago.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1G--At the Chicago
Athletic club last evening n banquet
was given In honor Of Sir Thomas lip
ton. and he was also made the recipient
of a massive silver loving cup present
ed by his friends in Chicago.
For an hour prior to the commence
ment Of the banquet Sir Thomas held
reception in the parlors Of the club
house and exchanged greetings with
hundreds Of men prominent in business
and professional circles who called to
pay their respects to the owner of the
Shamrock. The rooms were hung with
flags Of the international signal code
and many American and British en-
blcms intertwined. Over the head Of
the guest Of the evening as he stood ex-
changing good wishes with the long
line Of men who called to meet him was
hung an enormous yellow flag in the
center Of which was a huge green
shamrock. The reception was over at
o'clock, and the banquet commenced
few minutes after that hour. The
decorations of the banquet hall were Of
strictly nautical design intwincd
with smilaX, laurel and evergreens. A
model Of Shamrock II. complete, with
all sails set, was placed in front of Sir
Thomas.
When the time for the making of ad-
dresses had arrived, the president, j.
*. Armsby. made brief speech of
welcome and then in the name of the
club presented the loving cup to Sir
Thomas. The presentation was made
the occasion of a great demonstration
by the guests, they rising to their feet
and cheering Sir Thomas again and
again.
Sir Thomas replied in brief speech
of thanks for the honors that had been
shown him in chicngo and alluded
feclingly to the many kind messages he
had received from all parts of the
country since he arrived for the yacht
races.
Sir Thomas will remain in the city
for the balance of this week. and many
other entertainments will he given in
his honor, chief among which will be
banQuets by the Columbia Yacht club
and by the Bankers club.