davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
cIN'T CAPTURE BLrEFIrLDs.
NadrlS HAS Had 500 Wen Killed IN .
week DESPAIR IN Hh Raaks.

,Dsua' CIbis Ds5pd',l 70 THT sUN
BLUEEIELDs. May g. Five hundred
dead from battle and disease IL the est
mate Of Madrzs LOSES in his week . opera %
tions aimed AZ the capture Of Bluefelds
The greatest number u casualties was
caused by machine gun fire from the
Estrada trenches Disease originating IN
lack 81 proper food ami shelter IL working
havoc In the Madriz camp
Il is not believed the defenders of
Bluehelds have lost more than iOO men in
killed and wounded. Had Estrada's sol
diers remained IN their trenches when
Gen. lara sent his troops against them
che lnss 81 the PROFESSIONALS would have
been extremely small
Estrada has detnonstratsd his ability
IN defend Bluehelds Unless there l.
more treachsry like that charged against
Cen ZslRdon. commander n tina Bl,m
and Custom Houss. Madriz can never
take this city In a conference last night
il vas practically decided by The pro
visionals 90 engage the MAdrig forces In
hattie In the open field. Il is believed that
the Government troops are 20 weakened
that thsy will b unable 70 withstand any
attack.
NEW ORLEANS, May si.-Cable messages
from Blushslds this morning announcing
the successful repulss Of MadriEs attack
on Bluehslds and the announcement that
Warrington is sending more troops 10
Nicaragua resulted In the statement from
the Madnz iunta that their chief hAs given
up the struggle m Central America
-Ths State Department 10 determined
70 put Madriz out Of business says the
statsmsnt. and the quicker he quits
the more concessions b will - able 70
get at the cod Of the struggle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
TNGLtND VERBS CtNiDt MR..
nut u Wsuld Take an Ncl " Parliament
60 Get the storage Ssrt IN.

Loops May - Referring 20 the an
nou1csment by tho National Federl iion
~ Neat Traders assooiE tons yesterday
that owing 10 the decreased supply Of
home grown md imported meats the
butchers and retailers 81 meats IN Eng
lsnd viii 10 compelled u advance prices
President Lindsey u the organization
says the trade generally u of opinion
that Engiand's meat supply would he
relieved II Canadian storage
besf would he allowed 20 coms into the
country There IT, however. apparently
no chance u the removal Of the embsrEO
against such meat Il would require an
act Of Parliament 70 admit IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
ASH ROOsEvELT 10 PIN D4rE.
Ptnchot Mar ss 10 .Iust Whea We Am
Address COnserVatlon Congress

~" "NN'E 80 ~ Y ~ w Y 70
PinchSt Mar a. 10 Just Whea We vii
Address COnserVatiOa Congress
WASHINGTON. May ga oablegran
vas sent 20 Theodore Roosevelt ,o-nizht
asking him % make known dshnitslv
Just when be viii be- able 70 address the
conservation congress which IA 20 be-
held IN St Paul early IN September. TIE
sending % the cablegran followed A
meeting Of the executive COMMITTEES OF
the congress a. which Clifford Plnehot
who arrived here from View YOrk this
afternoon. presided.
Il was assumed BY members % the
COMMITTEES that Mr.. Pinchot would -
IN possession a full alienation - %
the engagemants that Mr. Roosevelt
has MADE for public Appearances after
he return 20 the Cnited states NJ.
Pinchot told the COMMITTEES that Sir.
Roosevelt had conaented % dslivar an
address AZ ~ Paul 'ths 6rst week 70
September.'
Septsmbsr cnmes on THURSDAY
Whether Mr.. Roosevelt meant that ne
would BE- ready 70 Wait ~ Paul between
6eptembar 4 and 3 OF the week beginning
Mcatay. September S. siT. Piartct sss
unable 20 aay Until Mr.. Roosevelt
has bsau beard from the exact date Of
the St. Paul congress will not b liked
Mr. PInchot arrived here from New
YORK 90 SD p ~ he a. onco sent
INTO conference With the executive CON-
mittee Of the conservation congress
and later went 20 he home, where b.
received friendt Mr. pinchot looked
happy and expressed great satisfaction
over hts trip abroad and his meeting
there with Col Roosevelt
AN care 10 Gay about tho trip h that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
CANORRTST WIrH 4 MISSION.
Carsiinala HAD VirtuaIb a Dlpiouatlc
PaasDart Fran HalS q the q. O.
Special CsNs Dsspa,eA 10 ruu SUS

NNNN H"NANAN NNAIlANAAANNH
"aasDart Frum ItalS q the q. O.
Srec'al Cs0s DsspaicA 10 rna SuN.
RoME, Nav ~ In the Chamber to-day
SlEn"r Csbrini. a Socialist. asked the
Under Secretary Of the Foreign Ofioe %
explain the misaion given 10 Advocate
Cardinale, Suspected OF being In league
with the Camorra. who went 10 the United
States ostensiblY 10 visit Italian schools.
The Under Secretary denied that Car
dinale had been entrusted with an Official
mission. hut said he had besn furnished
with . letter d recommendation to the
Italian ConstIls Whan the Ministry 81
Foreign Affairs was informed that Cartii-
male was posing a. a representative Of the
Government the Ministry oabled to the
Cnnsula warning them not 20 countenAnoe
him.
The Under Secretary admitted that
according n information received from
the Prefeot % Naples Cardinals was not
worthy 70 bs entrusted with any mission.
He read tho letter furnished 10 CardinAle
which was practically q diplomatic pass
port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
"''JJ >riFTS DOG iSTLUN.
No" 'art"Ts Plan GratefuII, Accepted
h' tnr Parts Comet

Efr 80 Some tine ago James
.alst' offered 70 give a tract Of
..- PARIS for ne purpose Of
s'ray logs after veterinary
Ard care thsy we're % be
their owners u they we're
1'herv.ss. according % his
rsre 10 be sold. the proceeds
'r-l mo Tpkeep II a dogs home
80 -s r0stsa3 ~ killing them. a.
..'I also propose - turn over
s4vr.ngs. y srv 10 the M
mol n lay the Council
'.rs-t@i the humane offer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
CHURcH War ON N SPAIN.
Minister q aRAleJas Insists On Enforce
ment u the FFalernitles Law.

Speclii Cahis DrSpafoA 10 TIES SIN
MADBiD. May Si.-The Government ~
putting on the screws 20 enforce compli-
anoe with the laws affecting religious
congregations. which are similar 20 thoss
which stirred zap France some time ago.
Prime Minister Canslejas strongly in
sists that none o. the congregations he
excepted and that the law mus, he obsyed
AZ all ousts. A ruyal decree il published
in the oiioial gazette to-day directing
Governors everywhere 20 compel Obedi-
enct.
II especially points out that conEre-
Eatinns which have not given notice ~
the number % their members and the
condition ~ their finances are - he re-
garted a. illegal and dealt wsh accord
mgIy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
KAISER CONFERS ~ ORDER.
Attends RsyIeW with Albert 81 Belgium
After Hls wrist Il Dressed.

fNHfNA NAaA eHaNAaAH - . - w
BERLIS, May 9i.-The healing Of the
Kaissrs wrist continues 20 make good
progress Dr. Frederick ". X Inert
physician 20 the Emperor. and Prof Bier
the court surgeon changed the bandages
this morning
4 little later the Kaiser walked out IN
the grounds Of the new palace &c Potsdnm
Ne attended a review in the morning and
conferred the Order of the Black Eagle
on King Albert 81 Belgium. who 10 visiting
here with the Queen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01

Tn Wall Street edition n TIE EvENpso
sUN contains all the financial news and
tho stock and bond quotations. b the closs
Of the marhst The closing Quotations.
Including he IBID and s9fed1 prices with
additional nsWB matter, are contained alao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
Stray RoOsEYELr ErEMs.
sweden Enthusiasts Over Hlm-Hh Pas.
SiNe ''Ta1s" on Politics.

AaAAAAAAAAANsAA
SiNe 'TaLk' On Poiities.
Charles 4. Moore Of this city. vho
arrived Yesterday BY the North German
Lloyd liner KalsaF Wilhelm II. aays
that he met Col. Roosevelt N Naples and
that the Colorel took him into 3 correr
and remarked that he. the Colonal. wanted
% talk politics. HT Moore did TIE
talking and The Colonel the hsteainR.
ana az the end Of en- hour Mn Moore
found that the Colonel had acquired al
Mr.. Moore's information and opinions
and bad said practically nothing In regard
20 his own.
Chaglas II Graves. AmaEican Minister
20 Stockholm, also a paasenEor BY 80
Kaiser Wilhelm II said the SEadish
people we're enthusiastic over Col Rooge-
yell and that one man hGl travelled so
miles ilst for the rzivilagB % looking
az the eH-Presi1ent. Mr.. Graves aaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01

he believed tho wait Of Col Roosevelt
20 Sweden Wa q good ding oomEer
oially FOR the Unitsd Statas
Vice- President Becker % TIE Secon1
PruaalAn House q Deputies who q on
9 World tour with hK wifea sad thAf
Col. Roosevelt was one OF the nn6st popc-
people and that his free couradsaAip
VIII he Kaiser had. endsayed h.m to the
whole OF Germany. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
KANG w AND vERTE, MING.
Lively Prices Paid Ter Rare Chinese vases
az Chrhtie'L London.
sSsasl css,s ns'DsisA ~ TVS sVs

LONDON. Nay 81 ~ ~ a sale At uhFtstie'e
to-day a pair Of powdered blus Rang he
vasss. III inches high. brought Sl,8so
A pair Of Famills VeFte Ming vases. AZ
inches hiEh. fetched O. SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
" 'ru = BEWLEY EOVORED.
Painter Gsts honorable Nen-
0n IN trpnrb ~aloR

%. '". 20 ~ THF hrN
Pa. 'urras p BewIsv The
FAINTER has rarsived an award
~r~rrr from The salon q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
MP oEoEA on Oct OUT.

IL Is not your duty % establish aad keep
order
KIP oHDEl on 0Er OUT.
III you feel that you have not tie right
10 be IN Egypt. II you do not wish 70 e.
tAbliah and keep order there. then By eli
meAns get out Of Egypt n. A. I hope.
you feel that your duty 10 civilized man
kind and your foalty TO your own great
traditions alike bid you To stay. then mAks
the fact and the name Agres and shoW
that you are ready to meet the RESPONSE
bihty which u yours.
1t u he thing. not the form, which IL
vital. n the present forms Of govsrnmsnt
in Egypt estAblishsd BY you In the hope
that they would help the Egyptians
upward merely serve 10 provoke
and permit disorder. then IL 10 Tor
you n alter the forms. Tor II
you stay In Egypt IL Il your drst duty 70
keep order--Above all. 70 punish murder
and bring 20 justice all who incits others
TO commit murder or condons crime when
u Il committed.
When a people trea. assassination a.
the cornerstone of government they for
felt all right 90 b treated a. worthy Of
sSlf-governmsnt.
The Colonel concluded a. follows.
Some nation must govern Egypt.
hope and bslieve that you will decide
that it il your duty 20 b. that nation
ORDERED PAINTED
Al the conclusion of the address the
Town Clerk moved that the address be
printed and placed on the minutes and q
copy sent 10 every member Of the Council.
This Was agreed TO with cries Of Aye.
Ayel'
4 few presentations % those present
were then made 70 the Colonel, after
which lord Mayor KniI and the Colonel.
preceded by the city sWordbearer. the
macebearers and the reception committee
and followed by the company that had
been seated on the dais. left the hall and
drove TO the Mansion HOuse for luncheon
After the luncheon Col. Roosevelt at.
tended a reception in his honor az the
house II Lord StrathconA He then
called upon Mr. Phillips. the First Score
tAry Of the Ameriosn Embassy. He dined
tonight with Ronald c. Munro Ferguson.
a former Lord Of the Treasury. who mar
red daughter Of the Marquis Of Duherin
and With whom Kermit Roosevelt and
his sister Ethel have been spending the
week end At this dinner he met Secre-
tAry o. wsr HEhane. John Burns. Preri-
dent Of the Local Government Board: SIR
Edward Grey. the Minister ~ Foreign
Affairs. and Mrs Asquith. the wife u
the Premier
In the morning Lieut.. Col. Arthur lee.
formerly military attAchs Of the British
Embassy at Washington. took the Colonel
in his automobile from the country paoe
where he hrs been enjoying the week end
festivities % Dorchester House. whence
Ambassador Reid was anxious ~ have
the semi-state progress start Tor the
GuildhaIl
Mr.. Roosevelt will take luncheon to-
morrow with John Redmond ard other
members Of the Irish party a. the Carlton
Hotel. Anerward he Will 60 to Worples-
don. Surrey where be will spend the nj Ght
a. the guest Of Frederick Selous. the big
game hunisr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01

oAOOKLYN ADvERTIaENENrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01

il IS not your duty to establish aad keep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01

Yet recent svents. especially with
what happened 10 connection With and
following the assassination Of Routroi
PashA 1.-THE Egyptian Premier who was
killed BY a Narionsllstl. have shown that
In certain vital points you have erred and
q 10 for YOU 10 make god your e-rUs
II has been an error proceeding from an
Effort n do too much. and not too little.
IN the interests ~ the Egyptians them
selves.
But unfortunately Il IL necessary for
all Of "a Who have % do With uncivilzed
peoples especially fAnAiicAl peoples 70
remember that In such q situation A.
yours In Egypt weakness timidity and
aantmeutAiity may cause even more
Gar reaching harm than violence and In
justice. OF ell tho broken reeds ssnt-
mentality IL tho most broken reed on
which righteousness can lean
After detailing the turbulsut conditions
Ia Egypt following and preceding The
murder Of Boutros Pashl the Colonel
went on:
The attitude Of The so-callsd Egyptian
Nationalist party IN connection with this
murder has GAOWh that tiey arc nsfthsr
DESTROYS nor capable q glarantseing even
primary justice TIE failure 10 supply
which makes sslf-governmeht not merely
an empty but q noEious farce.
'It was with the primary object Of
establishing order that you vent into
Egypt twenty eight ysaH ago
Nov. either you nave q night n be m
Egypt or you have not. Either Il 10 or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
Louisville Entries


 Louisville, Ky, october 7.-Entries for Saturday:
 First race, selling, 2year-olds, fur longs-Athie w., Florrie Bryan, Wine, 97; Helen Burnett, Mary Day, 100; Ben Uncas Little Rajah, E. Forehead, 101 Tippy. 103; Louis Kath, Southern Light, 105 Olene, 1O6 The Hague, 107 Idle weiss, 10S,
 Second race, selling, furlongs-Miss Sly, 9S; Duquesne, 103: Eye White. 104; Galley Slave, Tom Shaw, 106; Trans vaal, 10S; Merrick. Ben Double, Eye bright, 109 Huck, Ill.
 Third race, handicap, furlongs-Al Muller, 107; Harrigan, 109; Dr. Holz- berg, 110; Emperor William, 113; Fol lie Levy. 11S.
 Fourth race, The Frank Fehr ham, dicap. value $20O0. mile and 20 yards Milton B, 100; Barley Thorpe, 1o7; Tony Bonero, 10S; Emperor William, III; Cherryola, 113; Countless, 122 King Daughter, Oceon Bound, 125.
 Fifth race, selling, furlongs-- Sporting Life, Rowland, Otis. Hatchie Coon, 102; Sorrowful. Jacobite, War den, Heine. Adder Captain Kennedy Grenada, Dark Night, Turn Coat, Ada Meade, McAndrews, 107.
 Sixth race, selling, mile and sixteenth -"Col, Ashmeade. 90; Nettie Traver 102; Font. 101a Tom Bigbee, 110; "Col- inet, 91; Diction, 96; Oliver Ely, Mea- dow Grass, 102.
 Apprentice allowance. Clear; heavy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
ATTELL RETAINS TITLE

Milwaukee, October 7.-Abe Attell the champion featherweight, outfought Frankie White of Chicago at almost every stage of 1o-round, no-decision bout before the Badger Athletic club to- night
 From the tap of the bell in the first round, Attell seemed able to plant blows wherever he pleased and only in few
 instances was the Chicago boy able to make a momentary showing. The boys fought at 13O pounds.
 Round 1. Attell sent in two lefts to the face but missed right to body. The champion smothered Whites face with lefts and rights. Attell sent in two straight lefts and tucked right swing. He came back with two more lefts to the face White landed short left jolt to At tells head but missed his next two leads. Attell shot straight left into Whites face and both did considerable in- fighting in a clinch without much dam age. Attell jabbed two lefts to face but missed a right cross. White had a hard time with his short leads. Attells round.
 Round g. Attell sent in left to head and both swung but no harm was done. After sparring for a moment White opened with right and left, but Attell blocked them..- Attells cleverness pre- vented White from getting In with pros- pective body blows. White put his left to ear hard but did not follow it up. White kept leading for fully 15 seconds, but Attell had all leads blocked. To- ward the close of the round Attell stopped White with left jab to the jaw. Attells round.
 | Round 3. Attell sent two lefts to face and blocked White White landed on At l Whites face with lights to the face. At tell crossed over with right and missed. White went to the mat. The champion had no trouble avoiding punishment and | had a big shade of the round.
 | Round 4. Attel opened with left to the head and right to body and followed with two more lefts to head White sent his left to face but missed with a right cross over. White tried the same thing again without effect. In clinch, | following AttelPs put, series of lefts to face and right to nose and then ducked vicious right and left. Attell struck straight lefts into Whites face. landing at will He sent a hard left to the face, and right to body being landed also. At tell gave a great exhibition by ducking leads and following with straight lefts l to the head and rights to body. Attell s | round.
 | Round D. At the sound of the bell Att | tell shot a right to the stomach and in a clinch that followed both landed on
 ribs and head. White ran into two stiff lefts and then wasted a hard right when
 Attell tucked. Attell sent in rights and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
AUBURN NOT CERTAIN OF
 OUTCOME OF TODAY'S GAME

Auburn, October 7.-(Special )-Auburn coaches are working feverishly and the football squad is being put through stren- uous paces this week. Much anxiety is attached to anticipations of Auburn s game Saturday with Mississippi A. & NJ, which will be played on the campus here.
 Auburn's offense, yet. Is slow. Many of the plays have been consistently spilled by the lighter scrubs in the course of daily scrimmages and only one or two maneuvers have not failed to gain ground
 Auburn. in playing Mississippi Saturday will go against an opponent as to whose style of playing, weight, tactics and strength the Orange and Blue men are utterly ignorant. The foe is unknown and nothing is sure.
 The scrimmages have been stiff this week. Coach McCrohan, himself bigger than any Auburn player, has plunged into the frays on the side of the scrubs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
SUMMARY OF RACES
 AT FORT ERIE TODAY

Buffalo, N. T., October 7.-Summary of races at Fort Erie today:
 First race, five and half furlongs- spes Nostra, 1O7 0. Wilson,, to 1, won; Mary Lad, no (Archibald), to l, secsnd; Semiquaver. 11O (Glass). to 5, third. Time, LOS 3-5.
 Second race, five and half furlonEs- Rash, 106 (Walsh), Il to 10, won; Planu. tess, 1O7 (Musgrave), to ?, second; Ben Lomond, '1O3 (Glass) 30 to l, third. Time. 1:10.
 Third race, six furlongs-Cooney K, no tArchibald, 13 to 10, won; Woolcasta, 10S Uang), 3 to 1. second; Caroke, lO7 Walsh), to ?, third. Time, 1:17 4-5.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Spellbound 11S (Wilson), to ?, won; LaSalle, los tGross), 6 to 1, second: Lady Irma, io9 (Walsh)fi to 2, third. Time, 1:17 As.
 Fifth race, mile and 70 yards-LKe Wire, 10S (Walsh), 2 to l, won; Bobeo, 96 (Musgrave), Il to 5, second; Hooray, 1o7 Oavenport, to 1, third. Time. 1:51.
 Sixth race, selling, mile and three-six- teenths-Baron Esher, 109 (Garner), to l. won; Rio Grande, 105 (Gross), IS to 5, second; Lexington Lady, 105 (Goldstein), to l, third. Time, 2:09 3-5.
 Buffalo, N. Y, October S.-Entries at Fort Erie tomorrow:
 First race, steeplechase. short course Stalker, 130; Francis Joseph, 132; Magel- Ian. 13s; Dr. Heard, 146; John Dillon, 15G.
 Second race, six furlongs-Barney Igoe, Melton Street, 100; Imprint, 103; Moncref, Jim L., Sidney R., 106.
 Third race, six -Blackminister, 100; Woolcasta, Stafford, 1O3; Amoret, 109: Cooney K, 110; Depress, Ill; LaSalle, 114; Dr. Barkley, 115.
 Fourth race, grand Canadian steepe- chase, full course-Judge Cronin, 13O; On- tario, 149; Expansionist, 163. A
 Fifth race, mile and sxteenth--Rey- bourn, 100; Veneta Strome. 103; Ia Nun Da. 105; John Reardon, 109
 Sixth race, mile and 70 yards-Bang, 100; Lexington Lady, 10s; Kenmare Queen, Morpeth, Tempter, 10l; Rif1eman, Golcon- da. III; Peepshot, 1o6; Marigot. 10S Ko- komo, 106.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08

By margin of three points Birming- ham college defeated the Ninth District Agricultural college of Blountsville yes- terday afternoon.
 With the teams about equally matched and both game to the core, and with each equally handicapped by mud and slush, the game was well worth the seeing. On account of the miserable condition of the field, the sport was slow, and fum- bling occurred often.
 In the first quarter the visitors had an edge on Vaughan Blake's aggregation, and the whistle sounded with the pigslkin on Birmingham 15-yard-line. Tn the second quarter, however, Birmingham re- covered and kept the play for the greater part in the territory of the visitors. In the third quarter Birmingham was again
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08

and the varsity backs have had to plunge against his added weight and great strength.
 For no two scrimmages has Coach Don ahue's arrangement of his backfield been the same. There is much being worked out before the final arrangement for the game Saturday.
 Much of the time this week is being de- voted to the practice of new plays. most of which are being framed as ground gathers. Mississippi will be confronted Saturday with a far greater variety Of attack than that which struck the Mont gomery alumni team last Saturday.
 The first practice of dummy tackling was held Monday, and this phase of work may be continued throughout the sea- son.
 Following the game with Mississippi A. & M. Saturday, Auburn will meet How ard college in Birmingham. Howard col lege is in the s. I. A. A. this season and every indication is that a superb team Is being developed there. Last year the Howard eleven held the Auburn cham pionship aspirants to Il to score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08

University of Alabama, October 7-(Spe- cial )-Instead of being only severely bruised, it has developed that bone in McDowell's forearm was broken in the Alabama Birmingham game here last Saturday. He will be out for a long while.
 On account of broken collarbone sus- tained in the same game, Johnson IS out for the season. Captain Gresham, or account of two broken ribs-injury sus- tained in the same garne-will not be able to play against Marion tomorrow, though 1t is thought that he will work against Georgia October 15.
 And as a result of a cold and over work in the Saturday game, Wander graffs illness has developed into pneu- monia. Burks has been ruled out. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
GRAND PRIZE RACE
 STILL AT STANDSTILL

New York, October 7.-Although the international automobile race on the Van derbilt course for the Automobile Club of Americas grand prize gold cup has been definitely declared off. 1t was evil dent today that there was no intention on the part of the automobiling interests to let the contest go by default
 It is probable that the race will be held on some other course at date later than that of October l5.
 Matters here with respect to the race were at standstill today.
 The definite moves In the matter, it was stated by officials of the Motor Cups Holding company, would have to be made by the Savannah interests through the Automobile Club of America.