davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
MISS surroN's VICTORY.
Defeats British Woman's Tennis
Champion.

As yesterdays Star anuouneed. Miss May
Sutton Of Pasadena, Cal, yesterday beat
the British tennis champion, Miss X. Doug
lass. by 20 at Wimbledon. and thus be-
comes British as well as American woman
tennis champion. The scores were 6-3, Ga.
Miss May Sutton Is one of family OF
four sisters, all of whom play tennis well.
She is the youngest of the four, and at an
early age showed remarkable ability at
the game. Her skill developed rapidly,
and she gained speed through frequent
matches against the men players of Cali
fornia Until year ago she was known
in the east only by reputation, however.
She went to Philadelphia In June, 1904, and
entered for the American championship
tournament. winning almost as she pleased
from the most expert women players OF
the country without the loss of a set.
Miss Elizabeth Moore Of Brooklyn was
the previous holder of the title, and Miss
Sutton beat her, easily in two straight sets.
Miss Moore has since regained the Ameri-
can championship in the absence of Miss
Sutton this spring.
The young Californian sighed for other
fields to conquer after her victory at Phila-
delphia. and decided on trip abroad. She
went over several weeks ahead Of the
american international team players, and
made her first appearance abroad in the
northern championship tournament at
Liverpool, where she won the tournament
and championship title. with flying colors.
Her next attempt was at Wimbledon. where
she had planned the effort of her life to
try for the All-England championship.
which is virtually the championship of the
world.
The tournament has been in progress for
nearly two weeks now. and almost every
days cable has brought news of fresh vic
tories for the young Californian. The En-
giish critics have been gradually won over
to her support, and she was a marked
favorite among the tennis-loving public, as
we'll as among the large American colony
in London. which turned out in force to see
her battle for the English title. Her only
defeat so far was in the mixed doubles with
Holcombe Ward at Wimbledon. when the
American pair lost to r. F.. Doherty and
one of the strongest of the English women
players.
Miss Sutton is a hard hitter. her driving
strokes being faster than any shown be-
fore by women players. The English girls
tried to voiley against her. but she hit the
balls too fast and passed them often
that they had to give up this form of at
tack. and were soon outplayed at the back
of the court She has more physical
strength than most women. and her play
Is almost fast as that of the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
The Entries for Monday

NEW YORK. July s.-Brighton Beach en-
tries for Monday:
First race mile and a sixteenth: selling; three
Elwoad Tomc0d. I01 Daisy Green. Bill Curtis,
Arsenal. loo; Jetsam. 30; Wbsrler ~: Lady
5ocelyn Nagary, 0o: Hubric. Mansaneillo, 30;
Snacad0 81. supreme Court. ~.
Second race. steeplechase; short course-Pagau
hey. 15s; The Deposed. las: Dick Roberts, 14l
Almanzof IA; Gsiebeu Tbornhedge. 40; Knight
of Harlem 1877: Curfew Bell 1886: Sir VOORHEES,,
1885, East Kelston. 1874; Judge Fulton. 100. -
Third race. Ave and half furongs: two-year-
olds-Yankec Consul. Kercheyal. III; Sidney F..
OiG Gnari Confederate. Cassini. I07; Sandmark.
1n4s r. L. Arm. ingeside. Philador. Blair Athoi,
MYSTERIOUS. lO2.
Fourth race the Atlantic. six fuiiongs; selling
Quorum sidney r. GuidIng star. 1oi; yeribest.
1O4, Osiris 100. Orklhta, NostrVmo. 81; Hailow-
mas ~; Lord Provost. 50.
Fifth race handicap h.ll~ and furloug: three
year .aIds and up-(.O Between. ia Garnish. llS;
Wotan. III. st. Valentine. ia: .Buttiing. 1l2;
Iron ITO: Allies dor. 100; Nolsday. Ostrich l0t:
Gtmara. 1O2; Marmee. 100; tncas. ss' Ken. ";
Amhfriack, 81.
sixth race six furlongs maiden tillics and mares
-Isyepdie. Idle Dream. Belle of Setauket, Mono,
Grand Duchess My Buela. WInscme Winnie. Met
tie Maid Of TlmbucktOo. Hyacinth, Grace Curtis,
Lady Prudence High Life. Suffice, Maggie Stroup.
Kocnigin Iulse Duchess Ollie. Nopsl st. Roma.
Ito.
Entries at Delmar.
ST. LOUIS. July S.-Monday's entries at
Delmar:
First receive furlongs. purse-r. H. Zero. i0a
Dick Redd, los. Guarnerius. Mountain Lad io5;
Peter Parev. Peter Nathaniel. los: II. g. Taylor.
fO5; Btll Holt. 1O3. Dir Truner. u. j. Swanner ios;
Second race. six turlongs. selng-Asry MAUD, rs;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Lyman Did Not Break Record.

BIRMINGHAM. England. July Sat the
athletic sports here today H. A. Hyman Of
the University of Pennsylvania won the
3O0-yard run. His time was 81 seconds. and
at frst 1t was thought he had broken the
English record for the distance. which was
81 2-5 seconds. and was held by C. D..
Wood
Measurements OF the course after the
race showed u to be four feet FIVE inches
short of 800 yards, and the time made By
LYMAN. therefore. win not be allowed 10
stand as record.
A special race at 800 yards has haen ar
ranged between Wood and Hyman Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
EPISCOPAL ATHLETES.
Arranging for Meet Next Saturday
Afternoon.

The meet OF the Episcopal Athletic AS
ISOLATION will be held Saturday at Coliseum
Park. The boys are practicing for the dif-
ferent events. At the recent meeting OF
the board of directors OF the association
prizes for the events were arranged for.
1t was decided to give medals for the run
ming events and suitable prizes for the
others
There viii be entries from all the Eptsco-
pal churches in the association The meet
will be open only to members Of Episcopal
churches or Sunday schools, and these must
be members OF the association.
Admiral George Dewey. U. s. N: Maj.
Sylvester, chief Of police: Mr.. Samuel Sttne-
metz and other prominent citizens of the
District who are interested In athletics
have been invited to officiate at the games.
Every rector or Sunday school superfn-
tendent should see that their boys send IN
their entry blanks before July II, as no
one will be allowed to enter after that
date. The events are as follows:
For juniors under sixteen years-15-yard
runS one-half-mile relay; teams OF four
boys each: sack race
Intermediates fsixteen to twenty-one)-
100-yard run; 440-yard run; running hiSn
jump: running broad jump; 12-yard low
hurdle: half-mile relay, teams OF four men
each: putting 12-pound shot.
Seniors lover ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS run;
320-yard rum 600-yard run; running broad
Jump; running high jump; putting II
pound shot; half-mile relay, teams OF four
men each.
Throwing base ball for long distance
championship; running circuit OF bases
against time for championship: base ball
game after the athletic games between the
two teams leading the league on the morn
ing of the meet.
Episcopal Athletic Association.
Ireland Epiphany Ohapers great short
stop. has left the city to go to work with
the American Bank Note Company, New
York city.
Rider has found part of his batting eye
Litchfeld in a few years will be great
southpaw.
Loeffier tries to cover too much field.
st. John washington and ST. Andrew
have returned to life.
Trinity could not play Wednesday on ac-
count of st. Stephen playing in the Church
League.
Evans is regarded by some as the great
est third baseman In the association.
America should not have been taken out
of the game. He has plenty of speed.
Messrs. Whitmore and Wood deserve a
great deal of credit for their faithful work
on the f1eld-day committee.
Wood took his time returning to third
after running over the base and was
thrown out by Litchfeld.
The leaders have three hard teams to
meet next week. Christ Church (Washing-
toni on the 10TH st. Paul on the 18th and
st. John (Georgetown) on the 14th.
The regular schedule will end July %.
Postponed games will be played after that
date carrying the games up to August.
Ephiphany Church has the tallest players
in the association.
Giddens covers plenty OF ground wbila
umpiring and has proved a good working
partner with Caesar
J: Dugan has been a success as scorer
Mcknew should put Thomas back In
kept out of the game
The teams are fighting hard to play at
Coliseum Park. the two leading teams on
the morning of the meet will play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Four-Eye League Notes.

The Greenwich team has a new manager
and. incidentally, nine new players. The
well-known faces of such good players as
Rogers. Riley and Murphy will be seen on
this team from now until the close
The Bioomingdales still have the chip on
their shoulders. If they don't lose a game
In the league they will have cause to be
proud As II is their work so far this sea-
son has been much better. than that OF
their opponents.
There win be no league next year unless
the directors can secure good playing
field
The University Stars are a strong aggre-
cation OF ball tossers. They haven't lost
many games this year.
Gonard expects to keep his perfect field
Ing average throughout the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

Katie Crews. %; Fred Priesmeyer. Pacheta.. 100;
Ollie Burnett. IS; Trixie White. 10s: Grey Plume.
los; Seaworthy. 100. Wakeful. 1903, Atoga. %
Happy Chap 100: Bradwariin %: Ethel Van, 90.
Third race six furlongs. selling Aurocevor, 100;
Applesweet. 101 Debby May, 100; Atlas. Mrs.
Falconcr 100; Fannefte, t12.
Fourth mile and seventy yards. selling
Lone Wolf, 80; Bavarian, OIL; Bravery. 95; Hilee.
1O2
Fifth race seven fnrlongs selling-Mammon o.;
DIR. scharn. 105; Miladi Love. 1903: Light Opera.
1885, Athena. 81: LansdowDe. %: Ethel Davis, IS:
Ben Lear, 105: Pyrrho. g5
Sixth race. mile and eighth selling-Broodler,
104 Lady Sellers 81; Aten. 81. Coursnt, 81; Ec-
lectic 102; Birdwood, 104; Tony Lepptng, 100;
Little Corker. 104
Entries at Latonia.
CINCINNATI. July S--Monday's entries
at Latonia:
Eube, 80: st; Flour, 95i Father Tallant, 90; Woods
Perry 9s Joe Ross 100; Tommy knight, 1O1
Cardinal Wolsey 105; Peggy o'Neal. 92; Gus
Heidorn. %; Darius. 81: Bell Toone. 9S; Judge
Traynor. 1eo Rian. 1o2; Foreigner. los.
Second race. i've furlongs, purse-Pearl Russell.
Deceptive Angle, SILK Weed. Azora, Nutter Well,
10i; Trisauce. Princess Flush 1885, Lady waddell,
Dafodfl, Society, Nettie Gay. Grace Wagner. 1ol !;
Just /. 105: Lilita. 10S
Third race mile. selling-Double Sanitation
Saranola. 30: Regale. 90; Forzel. 100: Hot, 102.
Fourth race. seven furlonss. handicap-Ara. 96,
Coruscate, 1902: Gay Boy. 100: Major T. J. Carson,
8S; La Puceile. 103 Clifton Forge. 112.
Fifth race, handicap steeplechass. short Course
Lights Out, 12s; John F. Owens, 1873; Belle bod
sou. 145; Poorlands, 163 Bright Girl, 1870; Evan
der, 1i2; Cbarawnd. 155.
Sixth race, five furlougs purse-Agnoia, Ecl!ptic,
1903; Mandator. Leigh PacoIet 106: Gold Mate,
kougroek, 1903; Theo. Case, l06; Zingg. 110,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

At the White Lot last evening st.
Stephens had almost walkover in the
game with the rejuvenated st. Patricks.
The game was called at the end of the fifth
inning with the score standing 10 to 6 in
st. Stephens favor.
A combination of errors and st. Patricks
hits piled up five runs in the first and Sec
ond innings. This gave ST. Patrick's
temporary lead and generated hopes of
victory. The joy. however. was short lived,
as the institute siuggers fell onto the ball
in the fourth and fifth innings for total
OF ten runs. which, taken with their pre-
vious accumulation placed them far In the
lead.
Hughes batting was the most prominent
feature of an otherwise tiresome game.
Carroll was ungallant as to drive the
ball straight at woman in far center
field. Owing to Taylor's solicitude as to
the welfare Of the lady. who had been
struck with the sphere. Carroll got credit
for home run. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Automobiles Long Foretold.
the Spokane spokesmAn-Review

From the Spokane Spokesman-R Review.
Mother Symptoms alleged prophecy. 20 long
regarded as the most wonderful prediction
ever uttered until 1t was proved to have
been a fake" failed to provide for the au-
tomobiie although she did foreten the
steam locomotive. But the automobile's 3
case was anticipated many centuries before.
See Nahum. chapter 2. verse 4: The char
lots shall rage In tho streets; they shall
jostle one against another In the broad
ways: they shall seem like torches: they
shall run Mks ths nghtninGA''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

EaTneu ruhs-St Nincent, o. IrIuIty, o. IWV-
base hits-JohDson, Spaulding Three-base hit
Wooden. Stolen bases-Turner t2), Coleman, n.
O'Brlan. j. OBrian t2). johnson go. Sapulding %.
Sacrifice hit--McIntyre. Innings pltched-By J.
O'Brian 5: by Gross, 8; by Wooden, 8. First base
OH balls-oH ]. O'Bian, /: OF Gross, l. on
Wooden, l. Hit by pitched bsl-Turner. Balk-
Wooden. Struck out-By Wooden, 8; by J. O'Bran.
4 Left on bases-St Vincent. 4; Trinity. y.
Passed bas-Sullivan 3; Warner, 8. Wild pitches
j. OBrisn, 2. Time OF game hour and IS
minutes. Attendance-600. Umpire sMr. New.
mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

Two base hits-Best, Mcosthran. First on balls
on Wheatley, 5. First on errors-St. Stephens, /;
sixth: Z. Left on bases-st Stephens. 4 sixth. 5.
Sacrifice hit-Hayden. Stolen bases-Hayden ca,
A. Macdonald CT, Kfpp Clark "a. Struck out
By Mcknight, ?; by McCathran. o. by Wheatisy,
II Innings pitched by Mcknight. /: by Me-
Cathran, g Double plays-Xander to LYMAN;
McCathran to Lxpham. Hits Cd pttchers-o6 Nc.
knight. S: OF McCathraD. s; on wheatIey s.
Passed baEs-LA Foe (2). Time of game-I;35
Umpire-Buck Veusble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

By punching their hits and taking advan-
tage of Trinity's errors. st: Vincent easily
won yesterday by score of % to 4. The
game was won in the first inning, when ST.
Vincent scored ten runs.
Wooden. the Crescent pitcher. pitched a
fine game and was well supported. Mess
made fine catch In right.
The Trinity team. although patched up,
played well toward the close of the game.
The official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
ST. STEPHENS

fwo-base hIts-Edwards, Morfarity. Taylor Gas
sawsy. Three-base hit-Hughes Home run-Car-
roll Stolen bases Edwards. Graves. Morisrity.
warder. Donabue. Landsittel Gassaway. Double
piay-Lsndsittei TO Handiboe First bsse on balls
-Or Stecker. 5, OF Lauder 8. Struck out-By
Stecker 2; by Lauder 5. Left on bases-St
stephens, :; ST Patrfeks. 6. Time OF game-55
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Hardy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

Earned runs-li Stolen bases--w. b. c. 10: In
viIcibles. 4. Double pIays-IiarrIs TO Keanr Keane
to Harris. First base on ba!ls--W. Il. e.. 0: In
yinc:hies, 2 Struck out-W. Is. C., .: Invincfbles
9. Lea on bases-W. T.. c.. o: Inyincibles s.
umpire-air Hsdler. Time hours and 10 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

TWo-base hits-Weber. FInneEan. Stolen bases
CD. Finnegan. Sacrifice hits-Chittenden. Pen
wick. Double plays-woif to Asquith rfnnexan
HIT by pitched ban-Sfevenson. Struck out-Ry
WOLF p; by SandeEas II. Left on basss-Aericuf-
n - ri = @laAkess Unplss-a1e III,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
St. Stephens Defeats st. Patrick's

Tomorrow game at Coliseum-Columbia A. C. vs.
Carroll Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

Bedford Boy. owned by Mr.. E. F. Hall,
the well-known business man of this city,
broke the wagon record for Point Breeze.
Philadelphia. last Tuesday. pacing a mile
Ia 2.13A. Bedford Boy is the horse that
there has been much talk about lately for
a match with the swift Miss Clean. 1t is
said that the owners of the CLEAN mare
ara willing to make a race with the Hall
horse for any amount of money. provided
Mr.. Hall will make a race for his recent
purchase. s. D. R., against Silver Socks,
for like amount.
hards of Robert Brawley. who has had
them at Point Breeze for some time. Mr..
Brawley, who drove Dan T. In the five
correred race at Belmont Park, Philadel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

No Longer Invincible.
The Washington Boys club yesterday
defeated the 1nvincibles by IT to g. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

\ meeting between AEtful. the newly
crowned queen of the turf, and Sysonby,
the best -year-old colt of the season,
is the possibility that the turf enthusiasts
now face and all that remains to make the
meeting a certainty is for James r. keene
and Harry Payne Whitney to say the word
that will send both horses to the post in
race that is proposed by c. ]. Fitzgerald.
manager of the Brighton Beach track.
1.-The Brighton Beach Racing Associa-
ton" said MIR. Fitzgerald, after the races
yesterday afternoon. is willing to hang
up purse of $1,000 for a special race at
either a mile and furlong or mile and a
quarter, weight for age. provided Artful
and Sysonby both start. OF course such
a race would necessarily have to be
sweepstakes, in which any three-year-old
In training would be eligible to start The
size of the sweepstakes could be decided
upon by the entrants themselves.
A match race between Artful and Sy-
sonby, each carrying weight for age. at
either of the two distances mentioned by
Mr.. Fitzgerald, would be the turf event OF
the sea son. and there is not a question or
doubt that II the race was decided at
Brighton. which is undoubtedly the fastest
course in the east the greatest crowd that
ever gathered on an American race course
would be present.
The daughter of Hamburg Martha proved
10 the racing werld yesterday that the only
doubt that ever existed in the minds or
racing men as to her ability to go over a
route of ground was groundless. Her
victory in running of the tenth and
greatest of Brighton handicaps stamped
her as easily the peer of three-year-
old fillieS and of Beldame. which nm
ished behind her. beaten to a stand
still 1t certainly stamps her the
equal of Sysonby In either the matter or
speed or gameness. and all that remains TO
bring the greatest Ally and the greatest
colt of the year together Is for Mr.. Keene
and Mr.. Whitney to get together and ar
range IT to,their own satisfaction. The ac-
ton of Mr. Keene and Trainer Rowe in
keeping Sysonby out of the Brighton will
look much to the publis as though they
were afraid of Mr.. Whitney's daughter of
the mighty Hamburg unless they consent
10 start Sysonby in the race proposed by Mr..
Fitzgerald. Artful's victory was in many
ways even more sensational than either OF
those that have been won by Sysonby. On
a track that was fully two seconds slow,
she simply romped the mile and a quarter
OF the Brighton in 2:G 40. There never
was a moment when Hildebrand loosened
the tight hold he had on her head. and at
the end she was almost pulled to walk.
She had all the marvlous speed that SysOn-
by showed. and Sysonby has yet to beat
the kind of horses that Artful disposed of
Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

Sysonby has two stake engagements at
Brighton. one in the Iroquois. at a mile and
a quarter. for three-year-olds. which has a
guaranteed value of $500. and which VIII
be run July %, and the other is the Brighton
derby, at a mile and a half. which has
guaranteed value of $1,000. both of which
he looks to have at his mercy. Artful is
not in either of them. and it may be that
MIR. Keene and Trainer Rowe will decline
TO run their colt against the fly pleading
that he must keep his stake engagements,
and that running him in a special such
proposed would be taxing the colt too
greatly. Still. Mr.. Keene and Mr. Whitney
are both excellent sportsmen. and both be-
ueve that their horses are invincible. 1t Is
to be hoped. therefore that they can be
brought together and the proposed meeting
arranged. 1t would be the race of the de-
cade. and would attract horsemen and
racing enthusiasts from all parts OF the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

Had Fountain been able to get The Mighty
OF in anything like a decent start -in the
running OF the second race at Brighton yes
terday the ring would have received the
worst scorching of the season. The big
California sprinter was backed for thou
sands by those in the know" and the pub
lie was quick to follow the lead of the
smart ones. with the result that at post
time he was the favorite. and T. G.. Fergu-
son. his owner, stood to clean up a fortune
II he had won. The start however, killed
the Prince Royal colts chances. for he was
away from the post all but last. many
lengths behind the leaders. At that when
Fountain finally got him going he ran
around the field on the outside from start
10 finish. and then was only beaten two
lengths by Right and Treu. which got away
in front flying. With a fair break The
Mighty could hardly have lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

IL was announced after the races yester-
day that the decision of the stewards In the
investigation of the running of Frank Far
relrs Keator In the third race Wednes-
day last would be made public Monday. A
complete statement of the investigation will
be prepared In the meantime. citing just
what the stewards have learned as the re-
suit Of their investigation. which has been
most exhaustive. Il is believed that Train
er frank Weir Ind Jockey ]. ]. Walsh will
be rOundly taken 10 task. but that Frank
Farrell will be sbsolved absolutely from
any blame In connection with the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

There was considerable complaining
among the betters over the placing of the
horses in the third race. the vast majority
Of those on line with the fnish believing
that Cassini had beaten Cinchona for third
place by fully half length. The judges
however. gave Gideon's colt the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
NORTHWEST Boys LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CIuRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
st. Vincent Defeats Trinity.

Tomorrow's Game-St. Martin VS.. Trinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

Tho stewards called Burns into the stand
After the running of the fifth race and adj
monfshed him for cutting across his field
with Action In the run through the stretch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

Delhi has evidently soured on racing and
10 Ia need OF let-up. He refused to break
Ntth his aeid ct the post In the big race and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Harness Horse Sport

phla, on Thursday, for the championship
OF the Quaker city, has said that Bedford
boy Is good for miles in 21o or better
wren he Is called upon to foot that fast.
MIR. Hall Is also the owner of Henry Shep-
herd. horse that sold when a year Old
for $500. and a long string of other good
ones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-12
SEWERS CON.
NEcTION WITH STEAMSHIP CO.

Washington. July 12.-(Special)-
The contract of the Pacific Mail
Steamship company with the Panama
railroad for the transportation from
Panama. the Pacific terminal of the
canal. to San Francisco terminated
today. The railroad is now cont"o'l,
ed by the United States government.
which has its own steamers plying
between ports named above. It is
not expected that the government
will sustain any loss bv not renewing
the contract, although the railroad
did so in beth instances when it at
tempted some years ago to nut its
own steamers into the Pacific trade
The Pacific Mail Steamship company
is owned by the Southern Pacific
railroad company and it is under
stncd that it will discontinue the lin
with the termination of the agree
ment with the Panama railroad. They
will only renew the service in case
the merchants Of San Francisco start
a line Of their own.