davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-21

will be presented in the conventiou next Tuesday. The credentials will in all cases be accepted without oues- ton and a delegation will be chosen to go to the territorial convention primed for Mark Smith.
 The delegates from Phoenix are.
 First Ward-Alfred Franklin N Porter, Ed. Reeves M.-J. Pettid E A. Russell. H. H. Roser. F. NJ King. c. O. Case, Al. Remsen, Albert Covle Theo. Olea, l.. T. Mansfield, D. Gold berg. G. H. Hirschfeld, George BeIlas B. F. McFall and E. Sunderland
 Second Ward-A. c. Baker. V. l.. Clark, w. B. CIeary. Selim Michaelson Paul Kruger, John R. Norton. James Mccarthy, Harry J. Bennftt L. D.. Dameron. w. F. Kelso.
 Third Ward-R. r. Doll R. T. Holmes, William Kelly, Neri Osborne Chas. Slankard, F. w. Spear. T. A, Kurtz, James Riley G. P. Bullard T. H. Lanrston, Al Arthur. H. l.. Tul- bert, w. II. Easterwood, Charles Thompson, James Valdivia, B. h.. Stark.
 Fourth Ward-W. T. Smith. A. IT.. Davidson, A. II. Lawrence. Joe Rush P. G. de Ia Lama, Lum Gray. Nick Sanders. s. Lockhart, Geo. w. Stoloe. w. w. kunkle. M. J. Brady. w. C.. Dawes.
 From Osborn precinct the names Of the five delegates are Lon Teel. Jos. Geare, c. B. Wood, sam F. Webb. Nj. T. Manker.
 But the hourly increasing interest in the next primaries is in pleasing con- trast to the apathy displayed in the proceedings of yesterday. Again it becomes the painful duty of The Re publican to add to the already long catalogue of those who are aspirin: and conspiring to become sheriff of Maricopa county. It was reported las, night that w. B. Cleary who was sun posed to have no political longings. had joined the sacred throng. He had been seen in close communion with w. Thomas Smith and almost Immediately afterWard the word went out that MT. Cleary was in the race This is sup posed to mean that a combination in. VolVinS the office of councilman from this county and sheriff of the county had been effected. This combination IS not in contravention of the Sher- man law for it has not been formed for the restraint of trade but on the con- trary for it's promotion.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-21
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
The Ever Growing List of Shrievalty
 Aspiranis.

The Mark Smith primaries were held yesterday. There was so little inter est in the proceedings that a majority of the democrats in the city did not even know where they were going to be held. In all cases the caucus tickets were elected. No returns were received from any of the country precincts except Osborn and nobody cared to hear. The first that will be known of the rural primaries will pa when the credentials of the delegates
Arizona republican., 1904-08-21
REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE.

A meeting of the republican central committee of Maricopa county, Ari- zona, is hereby called to meet at the office of Millay x Christy. POT and 20s Fleming building on Saturday, the 27th day of August, 1904, at 2:3O o'clock D. m. full attendance is desired. By the executive committee,
 JAMES BARK, Chairman.
 WILLIAM DUFFTELD,
 GEORGE D. CHRISTY,
 GEORGE s. IRWIN,
 ED. w. POTTER,
 GEORGE KIRKLAND. kellners Richland. Goodland and Highland farms to lease for the seq son. Leave proposals with E. A. tfckas & Co.
 For correct prescription work try Dowd's the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-11
BUY A HOME.

We have for sale on easy terms sew
eral residences in Honolulu, which II
will pay you to investigate. Among
them is an acre and half near the
Rapid Transit at Puunui for $1,000; an
acre and third. with dwelling, on Ka-
mehameha Road near King street for
$500; a quarter Of an acre. with dwell
ing, on Azillian street Punahou for
$500; ana a quarter Of an acre with
cottage at Kalihi near Rapid Transit
for $4,000. Any Of these will be sold on
monthly installments, IL preferred.
Further information furnished at the
Office Of the Pioneer Building aud Loan
Association, 1872 King street. 4. v.
Gear. secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-11


airless shelter of the mess deck. The
Captain read the service, and in pre-.
cisely the same imperious tones which
he brought tn hear upon the ARTICLES
of War" IN Mondays The HYMN
"Rocl, of Ayes" ,supy in all survovinp
sh,nsI wos ran,arod IN 400, rosound'
,na go. ,,sin. ,,..nnos .n, Ios, co.
,,aL,.. 49,, .,.,s .a...,,,,,,a,, =,
nm eIderiv barmonirm Nv IO.25 ali
was over and the officers hurried ia
the wardroom mess to toss for cock.
tails, while the Captain drank a glass
OF Bass In the seclusion or his own
cabin. The crew drank warm water
from the mess deck tank, because
their rum was not yet due. TO the
annoyance Oh the choirnias,er, ,ne o'u
ammonium ,,,n, was a,so re'r ,',s, wa" "a
p''' VI tanh water ny d Mass'9n a. a.,
inv wor5ronn, ~ tho g,nboat and
no,e the CHEEKY tall; of the Guinare's
oaicers
-Four skies" said the Paymaster
triumphantly. as he handed the dice.
box to Number I,
The First Lieutenant ratified the
box and threw the dice.
Three twos," he announced. That's
bad. I believe I'm under curse"
you are" said the Chief Engineer,
the curse of my department.
We'll, they shouldn't dirty my up
per deck with their footprints said
Number /. Now, Bolt, you throw
next
A young Lieutenant, answering to
the name. took up the dice box and
threw a pair of aces.
"Mv ,s,a, rckn bo said ouiotlv
SERVES me right too, for tossing on
$500, - me r,sn,r 80 ,o,,,ar, ,ba non, ~,
be called "a The Chinese steward 70
hiring three Gin cocktails
'S 81 ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-11
SHORT STORY FOR
EVENING HOURS
A CON .CIENTIOUS DIRECTOR

On a certain Sunday morning in the
year Of our Lord, 1S9--, the ancient
gunboat Gulnare lay rolling at single
anchor at salubrious spot some six
miles OF the treaty port Of Annoy. The
currents run strongly in these parts.
so that the Gulnare, instead of riding
head to sea, wallowed clumsily to a
beam swell. with her five shackles of
cable festooned upon the muddy bot.
tom. The sea, which now and again
splashed over the hammock MEETINGS
as she rolled, was the color of pea
soup, the sky overcast as by sheet
of lead, the whole 1ospect depressing
in the extreme.
The Day of Rest. which had begun
punctually at a. m, had progressed
upon the pleasant lines OF nautical rou.
tine through some FIVE hours and a
half. The Gulnare had been thorough.
ly wetted and scrubbed. above and be.
low, over her entire length of $50
feet; brass and other bright work had
been polished; some hundreds Of
trim coils: brunswick backing had
been applied to various parts of the
ships furniture, and Incidentally to
the white ducks of the crew. These
occupations had killed time. as agree.
ably as usual, between a. m. and di.
visions at 9 o'clock, while fully half an
hour had been allowed to the men for
a "a att on M NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-11
and especially to the Paymaster.

anu ESPECIALLY 10 Tue TdyudSteT.
Doctor" said the pay, "let us be
thankful that we are Sabbath break.
ers. The way Of the transgressor may
be hard, but it's feather bed, | should
say. compared with running soundings
in Stormy Bay"
ANY martyrdom is preferable to the
kicks of conscience" urged the doctor.
"The whaler's crew will suffer In a
noble cause" said the Paymaster.
l shall draw veil over the super.
fluous hardships endured by Bolt and
his boats crew during their detach.
ment from the parent ship. On the
morning of the third day the Gulnare
steamed into Stormy Bay and cast an.
Choir for the night. Soon afterward
the whaler came bucketing through
the tumbling waves and was hoisted
up. Six brine dashed figures crept out
of the boat. one of whom was presently
recognized as Bolt. Bareheaded, soak
ed to the skin, haggard and hungry, he
'tottered aft and touched, through force
OF habit, the place where his cap
should have been. Come on board,
SIR" he said, In husky, almost maud
ible voice.
"Ah! Good evening, Bolt" returned
the skipper, cheerfully, "how have you
got on?"
I'VE weren't able to complete the
soundings," said Bolt, 1.-THE weather
has been too heavy. Last night we
were bailing the whole time, and sit.
ting up to our waists in the water"
well, WELL" said the skipper, mild
ly, 81 dare say you've done your best"
He turned to the Paymaster and direct
ed him to issue double ration of rum
TO the boats crew.
On the following Sunday morning,
after the usual routine of scrubbing
and church service, the Captain and Of.
ficers again assembled in the chart.
room at precisely 1890. Among the
first to enter the cabin was Lieutenant
Bolt.
"Ah, Bolt!" said the skipper, pleas
antly, have you got over that little
difficulty with your conscience?"
Bolt got out his sounding board and
began to remove his coat. II don't
think, sir, one can afford to pamper
ones conscience In the surveying SER
vice." he rejoined.
Good" said the skipper. Give me
the pleasure OF your company at din
ner tonight. Sporting and
Dramatic News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-11

!uN terrier pups. Apply F. May, store
Emma st. above Vineyard. 2735.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-11
that he had distinctly scored" of the

that he had distinctly scored" of the
skipper.
Stay" said the skipper. mildly,
may | assume that your religious
views permit you to take part In safe.
guarding the ship"
Bolt hesitated, and his sense Of tri-
umph waned.
IL shouldn't refuse to do any neces.
sary work." he rejoined.
"A very proper sentiment said the
skipper. THE weather looks threat
ening, so you will ne so good as to keep
the afternoon watch on the bridge"
Bolt saluted again. and went below
to consider the position and to confer
with the Paymaster.
The Paymaster consulted the Kings
Regulations" and Admiralty Instruc.
tions" before giving his opinion. Then
he said: I'm afraid he's cornered you
my boy. The order is wantonly vexa-
tious. but you can't disobey 1t. He's
going to hunt the conscience out q
your system"
I'VE shall see," replied Bolt, logged.
ly.
I'VE shall" agreed the Paymaster.
Bolt spent the next half hour in
reading medical works In the Sur
geon's cabin. This done, he lay down
upon his bunk and sent for the doc
tor.
We'll" said the doctor, what's the
natter"
Anything you like to call It," said
Bolt. Keep me in bed today, and I'll
stand you a quart Of fzz."
"Nn' said the doctor firmly "tt
can't be done. You're the picture OF
health, and !, too, have a nasty con-
science.
Two quarts" said Bolt, recklessly.
The doctor sighed. mot for whole
case" he said, regretfully.
You have been got at by the skip
per, suggested Bolt.
81 confess he has often cautioned me
against the wiles of malingerers. Moth.
ing rifles him more than a heavy sick
list" Bolt swore freely. Then he
rose from his bed and ordered an early
and copious lunch.
At 1880, when the other officers sat
down to lunch, Bolt took station upon
the bridge, and began his useless vigil.
BY p. m. all hands were asleep Iex-
cept Bolt and two other watchkeepers.
tradition permits or sleep on Sunday
afternoons. At 1880 Bolt ordered the
Quartermaster to rouse the skipper,
and inform him that the barometer had
fallen one-tenth since noon. The skip
per sent back to say that he was not to
be disturbed until 4 p. m. At 8 p. m.
Bolt tried again, but the Quartermaster
developed conscientious objection
against conveying second message.
He said he would rather be put in
irons than beard the Captain again. At
last the long afternoon watch drew to
an end, and at 3: 55 the skipper mount.
ed the bridge and studied the sky. The
wind had perceptibly freshened, and
the Gulnare had tautened her cable.
"Quartermaster," said Bolt, "call my
relief"
mo, never mind" interposed the
skipper. Il feel less uneasy now about
the safety of the ship. You NAV 20 be-
low, Mr.. Bolt, and let Quartermaster
relieve YOU"
60 Rolt want halow IN dripL stawad
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-11
ROOM AND BOARD.

One single and one double bedroom.
each with dressing.room near bath:
modern conveniences; with board
only. Address J. j., this office.
2715-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-11
MUTATIONS WANTED.

4 position. by experienced bookkeeper;
references. Address b. c., Bulletin.
2734.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-11

Room and board in private family. Ad-
dress H. r.. this office, or call at 1890
Nuuanu Ave. 2670-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-11

master. I'll toss you for the tum.
piers.
Put them down to the mess fund.-
suggested Number !.
Il object. said the Chief Engineer,
thinking of his wife and family.
Here the Quartermaster knocked at
the door, and entered the mess. THE
Captains waiting to see the Lieuten.
ants begin working in the chartroom,"
he announced. There was a slight
suggestion Of satisfaction in the petty
omcers tohe' which Lieutenant boit
detected,
Inns Is 100 much' ne exclaimed.
,s,nd N,,u,,, my "'"' ie'"'
az ,,aam ~. So,h,,, ,,,.,.,
r,,a, po,. ,,,., ..,r, s,',.
t,v mo 4, d. a., i,,. ~, r.. On
n,.ra M u o p,W ,, ~
b;n ,an,nos a." s';1 ., sec
"prann'. nr,a, ,, "''In pousn'
49, c,,.',a.s @ "a! .has..'.
o. Gnu n. ns a ply . we Kun gu, Oh lions
"i bauosn,, .,,a .,.,. ,,,,,, a . sisiy
bo vino 80 ~. ra Sn ,,,.a ,',.,r y,
GU -" a.. ~ az ~, -, :. ,,
Roll sni,nr,,: " "' o"'es' iep''eu
"non,, hn M, ~, .,, al,
Nrn,Tn os an ass, o'u cnap, salu
swn,.n,.,.' soo.nnsiy. peen tne
.h 'usns ro"r,he since tne Gays Oh
snc i,'nior'ai beicher 10 plot on sun
.5,... ~, q,
,,,a s" you 20 anu pio'' .heh,
spiI ,,, DUH. ms IL DAY OF rest;
WI. I" so,hs 10 take IL Iying uowh.
Wh'cn sara, the young man crossed
tne mess IN two determined strides,
ana entered MS cabin.
Come, chaps" said Number 1. ad.
dressing the other Lieutenants, the
shippers waiting for u.s."
The assistant suryeyors fled ont NJ
the mess. with thoughtful faces The
action of Rolf amazed them The moro
SO. because thew had NOT nrovioms,v
suspected his Religious ordor Thus
superfIciaIIv do we too oS,on ,,dgo nv
nnearances tho comrades n, our i,,ht.
or hour. "e"
TT
Tho Gilman In hi. sh,.. s,ooro, ,,,
hendiro ova- h,a .n,,au. ..,,,s -, ""s
which Sos .,raaa nt. . .a, upo.
s,rna,, Ts es s ~. roush p'ah VI
! oat,,, ~ vas "lse
hao. III. 'n y, upp.r aeeh y, ,ne gun
s S nc pig uap.e was wen NJ Dy
; ns,rn,r. anu sew, se.e'a n scu.,'es. various
walls of Tho cabin ana vnnu ,he e
shelves Nm The rom.h nhar, " ia" s ,ae
tion no,rters somo r,,,ou. go. ..,.
os cnn,nassns Tho.o na. "nu paI
In tho "ha rt.o,r - ~ en aIs
stools IT, ,uod,,,. Oy oee
otHcers shnr,d ,unr,, ~, shu, ,na.
sioavas Tha,, ".uo ,..n '
evor 20 ro,n,n .So,u p.s.eeu, nov
"rono aan.,.n eue ss"en,s'
NOR ,,i,h,,s. n,ann,n s"' .ne snip.
pIan. mcnvna snntian w nom .he
nm bo,r onS :. ha'r hnsar. ,,.ae o'
- anu non '..o'e 'un'heoh'
my Lleutenan.s ulsroped ana set
tieu dowh 10 plot WORK upon their re.
specuve plans. ONE or Two mad to NIL
IN soundihgs; others 10 draw the con
, .ouI vi consume OF mis-. such work
nau accumulated during the busy
week.
where's Bolt?' asked the skipper,
suddenly.
The Lieutenants looked at one an.
other In embarrassment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-11
TO LET.

TO LET.
Furnished room In private family; al
so 3.room unfurnished cottage in
rear; Young st. near X. T. power.
house. Apply A. B., Bulletin.
2732.lw
Elegant furnished house; modern i'm.
provements; beautiful grounds; No.
1883 Lunalilo st. Apply Emmett
May, No. 932 Fort street. 2733-tf
Large house, No. 1414 Piikoi street:
$3.50 per month. Apply Emmett
May, No. 932 Fort street. 2733.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-11

Furnished rooms at No. 8 Garden
lane. Mrs. Mcconnell. 1868
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-11
WANTED

Secondhand piano wanted; must be
in good condition. Address ct, -
Bulletin Office. 2732.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-11
PARTNER WANTED.
TO LET.

A twostory residence at 1856 Bere
tanla St., between Piikoi and Keeau.
moku SITS. Rent $4,000 per month.
Apply to c. J. Mccarthy. 265O-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-11

Newly furnished rooms, all modern
ccnveniences. At No. 81 Vineyard
St. 272S.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-11
lssSEClAL. NOTICES.

p,cycies and all light machinery re.
paired at short notice. Pioneer Mo
Tor Car Co., Merchant and Alakea
Streets. 263O.tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
WAR TIEWS OF EXPERTS.
Russians Regarded as IN an Er-
tremely Craze Situation.
IrRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

IERoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. Aug. 1.-The military experts be-
Iieve the signs in Manchuria indicate great
engagement between the Russians and the Jap
anese. The situation is regarded as exceedingly
grave for the former. IL being deduced from
General Kuropatkin's dispatch that his enemy
is strong in numbers and of great determine
ton and mobility. There are also indications
that the Japanese are attempting their favOrits
tactics nf flank movement. which, IL carried out
with their accustomed tenacty. viii result in the
further retreat OF the Russians. Naturally. con-
siderable interest is taken in this phase Of the
situation. which finds the Russians In the
acute extremity of surrendering additional
points OF vantage TO their pursusrs. Some
OF the officers here think that Kuropat-
kin must by this time have prepared him
self for the collision but the dispatches
to-day contain the familiar item os Japanese
numerical superiority. added to which it ap-
pears that "a considerable number Of the en-
envy has landed off Y;ag-KOw. under the cover
OF several warships. This landing, the naval
officers say is an important incident in the pres
ent situation and should operate to the advan-
tage of the japanese. 1t is stiIl too early 10
warrant prediction the experts say. as they are
without the necessary information to hazard
more than a rough guess. The conjecture. how
ever. is with the japanese, unless Kuropatkin
mas reserve force on Whlch ne Is prepared 70
call in repelling his progressive adversary. The
experts have been expecting a big battle. and il
may now be taking place. IL all depends, the
authorities maintain, on the disposition of the
Russian commander and the extent OF his REIN
fOrcements. The Japanese, from all available
information. appear to have the upper hand at
present.
Naval officers here say the departure OF the
Russian Pacific squadron, with its ultimate ef-
feet contraband. IS important. They also
say that the only hope Of Russian success Is on
the sea. some months hence. when there can he
under one command In Asiatic waters a suffi-
GENTLY large force aflOat 70 Waylay Japanese
transports. interrupt the importation OF war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
TRADE WITH CANAnA.

The cry for reciprocity with Canada is again
raised. Democrats and their assistants point
with pride" TO the utterance in the Democratic
platform in favor of liberal trade arrange
ments with Canada" and "view with alarm"
the attitude of tile Republican party upon the
subject. They dwell deliberately upon the mag
nitude of our trade with Canada showing how
much greater it is than that with China and
Japan, and argue that therefore ought TO
pay much more attention to increasing and
developing IT than we do TO our Asian trade
OK course, that argument is a really cOmical non
seaultur: and OF course. too, the call for Glib
eral trade arrangements with Canada"-which
If 1t means anything. must mean some special
arrangements. not common to other nations
is a fiat reputation of the traditional policy
Of the Democrats and is simply objectionable
heresy against the pure creed Of Cobdenlsm.
But let that pass. 1t would be too much TO ex
pect consistency in that collection. The one
point thai deserves correction is the intimaton
that under the present American system our
trade with Canada is not prospecting as it
should. Let us see about that
The exports Of the United States 10 British
North America-whiCh practically means Can
ada. since our trade with Newfoundland is small
and almost statlonaIy--have been pretty stead
fly and rapidly increasing for many years. We
quote from the official Statistical Abstract" OF
our government:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
aem.Ilnrk Dsiin Gribnsts
TUESDAY. AUGUST ., 1904.
THE NEWS TINS MORNING.

r7oRrTcN-A general attack the Russian
positions al Hai-Cheng ard east OF Lao yang
began on Saturday and continued all day Sih-
day and yesterday TOXIC sent "orqS tle %, ,o,
corps cut of, but a dispatch from hal-Chehs
said that the Russians were holding all their po-
eitions =-- Lieutenant General Count Keller
WAS killed by a Japanese shell at Yang-Tse Pass,
thirty miles east Of Liao-Yang. == a cruiser
division OF the Baltic feet viii put to sea unaer
sealed orders within three days; the Don and the
Cral, auxiliary cruisers, are on the way 10 re-
place the ST. Petersburg and the Smolensk IN the
Red Sea -= Great Britain has protested to
Russia against the inclusion Of foodstuhs in the
list Of contrab band - The japanese opened
Ying-Row TO trade with practically no restric-
ton; q Japanese battleship, cruiser. three gum
boats and a torpedo boat arrived at the port.
- Ten thesGand teansterS struck IN VIENNA
several clashes with the police took place. -
Germany denied the report that an ultfmatum
had been sent 10 Tayti. 49, President Nord OF
Hayti accused - foreign population OF wilfully
raising the rate OF exchange and added threats
which caused alarm.
DOMEsTTc.-President Roosevelt has decided
20 remain IN Washington until August 20, when
he viii go TO Oyster Bay. returning TO the Capt.
Tnent directed Minister Bowen. Caracas. to
protest against the seizure Of asphalt properties
by the Venezuelan government. 49, EX-Gov-
ernor Robert E. Pattison OF Pennsylvania died
from pneumonia. at the age Of hfty-three -
President Roosevelt approved the report or
she board which recommended that coast wire
less telegraph stations be placed under the con-
troll OF the navy. - In a trolley collision
near Westboro, Mass. due to misunderstanding
OF orders. one woman was killed and score Of
other persons were more or less seriously hurt.
CTTY.-Stocks were dull and strong. - A
severe electrical storm broke over the city.
lightning striking hegpoles on several buildings
and shocking several persons So Ex-senator
Eill came 10 town and consulted Meyer and
AIcCarren; II is said that Belmont is having diff
Foulty in raising money. as Murphy is not yet
plscated. - II was learned that S. L. Dana.
the wounded bank clerk, and Mrs. Dignon were
married on April 20 at Railway. y. J. - In
hi - Of \,
J. p. Morgan's launch. with Mr. Morgan aboard.
ran into two tugs and shipped about a foot OF
water. -- An offer Of $4,000 for sysonby
fhe two year-old that wen the Flush Stakes
was refused by J. r. keene. - Captain Jack
Bon3Yita. whose arm torn by a lion in
Bostock's arena on Sunday may Gle from his
injuries. So II was reported that Francis Bur-
ton Harrison would run for Congress in Hearst's
district next fall.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Partly cloudT showers The temperature yes
ierday: Highest, 81 degrees; lowest, 20.