davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-18
IMPORTANT SALE AT JEROME PARK.

To-day at one O'Clock the nrst annual sale OF the
nursery yearling nllies, owned by Mr.. August Bel
mont, will take place at Jerome Park There are
SIX lots In the published catalogue that will be dis
posed OF, viz. NO. 1-Chestnut ally, foaied Feb
ruary 13 1872 by Kentucky, dam imp. Ca
milla dam OF Victoria and Medora), by King
Tom. No 2Chestnut filly sister to SILK Stocktngj
HIKE by Wormersey tscn OF irish Birdcatcher
out OF CorizeilD. by Touchstone. No. 3-Bay nlly,
foaled March Z, 1872, by Kentucky, dam Attraction
by imp. Balrowne. No. 4--Bay lilly, foaied May ~
1872, by Lexington dam imp. ffagree dam Of Alta
vela and Ftnesse), Dy Stockwell. No. 5-Brown
1ly, foaled March 49, 1872 by imp. Leamin gton. dam
Brown My, foaed February 20, 1872, by imp. Lean
ingtOn, dan Ulrica, by Lexington. The Harlem
tram, leaving Forty second street depot at twenty
minutes 70 twelve a. NJ VIII taks buyers and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-18

rweed bringing up ene fcur. e. II - 4suarter
pole Sue Ryder led four isnslaA I'D 65Fegus
second. four lengths ahead o. w. -. ~ "
stin in the rear. They AL ran stroae ~
the homestretch and as they passed under the
string at the end OF the nrsr mile sue Ryder leg
half length, Bessie Lee second, one length ahead
Of Boss Tweed. who was one length in advance Of
Ethel Sprague, the latter two lengths ahead OF
Wine Sap. They ran In this order around the
pole Ethel Sprague sulked and fell Ia the rear. As
the horses came down to the bluff sue Ryder led
one length and half, Bessie Lee second, two
lengths ahead OF Wine Sap, the latter half dozen
lengths in advance OF Ethel Sprague The horses
then passed out OF sight around the HILL and there
Tweed went to the front. When they came on the
lower turn they were enveloped in cloud Of dust.
At the tnree-quarter pole they were first distin-
eadingt wo lengths Bessie Lee second three lengths
In advance OF Sue Ryder, who was two lengths
ahead Of Wine Sap, the latter dozen lengths In
front OF Ethel sprague. Boss Tweed galloped
three lengths, Bessie Lee second three lengths
ahead of sue Ryder the latter SIX lengths In front
o. Mine sap. who was one hundred yards In front
OF Ethel Sprague. Time OF the two miles, SAL
The Third Race. Is
THE MEMBERS Cur, value $500; entrance, $25.
play or pay, 10 go to the second horse; handt
cap for all ages; members OF the club to ride. Min
fnum weight lao lbs. One mile and one furl0ng
Dolly Carter, aged, r52 lbs. (Clsson.i .........
Il. J. Bannatyne's CHI. h. St0ckwOod, by Aste-
roid. dam Alabama, years old l57 lbs. tBan-
Robert 0enter's b. h. Victor, by Uncle Vic, dam
by Scythian, 4 years old, lao lbs lCenter).....
A. .. Purdy's b. g. Marcus, by Prophet. dam,
J. H. Harpick's ch. Q. Cadence, By Censor, dam
Rachel Dawson, years old, lAS los. II. San
F. L. Harris ch g. sorre Dan. by Revenue dam
NH nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-18
THE STEERAGE PASSAGE.
NEW YORK, June II, 1S7a

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
AS the first pressman who made the voyage in
the steerage, en- amateur, l have read with great
pleasure your correspondents account OF his expe
riences in the Egypt and your leading article
thereon. Will you allow me to state that the FIRES
West, which have the honor TO represent here,
has within the last twelve months strongly taken
mp this question In England, and that have just
received a letter rom the Hon. AuberOn Herbert,
saying that he will endeavor to bring the question OF
sengers before Parliament. This, combined with
the Investigations asked for by Senator Chandler,
will l hope lead 10 the much wished for desider-
atum--an international law for the protection OF
emigrants on the high seas Yours, truly,
J. y. STANLEY JAMES,
American Correspondent OF the Free WeSt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-18

or Assembly. VINO mad been shouting himself ho6rso
with 100 70 20 name che winner" without cap
turing single victim.
THE CARRIAGES .,t !
now rolled up to the club house and stand. and
after receiving their freight were soon lost in the
dust homeward bound. On the whole those pres
ent had q very enjoyable day. as, without being
pestered by q crowd, they witnessed good days
SNORT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-18
DEERFOOT PARK.
Lyman tho Winner OF the Three-Minute
Purse.


Purse.
The proprietors OF Deerfoot Park having offered
purse OF 500 for horses that never beat three
minutes, mile heats best three in ave, In harness,
to be trotted yesterday afternoon, there we're en-
tered for the event J. II. Phillips bay geding
Prince. W. Burke's black gelding Harry, John
Kelly's sorrel mare Kate, William Thoms' bay geld
ing Lyman, A. l. Rogers black stallion New Hamp-
shire. Splan's sorre geldng Andrew Mike Rogers
bay gelding Kipp AMI Hiram Howe's chestnut
mare Nellie. The attendance, considering the many
counter attractions elsewhere, was very satisfac-
tory, and creditable endorsement OF the
manner In which the track Is managed under
the superintendence OF Mr.. William Mcmahon.
After the horses had come upon the track It was
found that A. L. Rogers had substituted the black
gedng Eastern Star for his entry OF the black stall
lion New Hampshire, and as Eastern Star had this
season before started In 40 race on Deer0ot. he
was properly ruled out and not allowed to start.
In the pools before the first heat Lyman was the
frst heat in 2:46h, but Notwithstanding this,
Lyman continued to have the call, and at times
sold Tor S35, while the field brought only IS. Ly-
man scored the second, third and fourth heats
without much difficulty, thus winning the race.
Nellie and Kate were dstanced In the first heat,
fourth In scoring Tor the third heat Burke al
lowed his gelding Harry to be sponged ont. and for
this violation OF well.known rule was fined SO by
the judges.
DEERFoor PARK FORMERLY HALLS TRACK,
NEAR BROOKLYN, L. l., JUNE IL, 1s73-Purse OF
800; for horses that never beat three minutes
mile heats best three in i've, In harness; 500 to
the first, $50 to the second and $40 to the third
horse. Judges-Thomas Montgomery, q. F. Gil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-18
A GARD FROM THE PILOT OF THE STEAM
SHIP EGYPT.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
Will you allow me, as the pilot that boarded the
steamship Egypt on her last passage. or Sandy
Hook. to contradict the assertion OF your corre-
spondent that she grounded coming In. She
never touched bottom while was on board OF her,
aud can only say he must have made mistake IN
making the assertion, as the ship was anchored In
nine fathoms OF water, as all the officers OF the ship
testify. BY inserting the above In your valua-
uhic columns you Nv ohliGN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-18

ve, in harness. and to be governed By the rules Of
the National Association. When eight or more
horses start the distance will be $50 yards.
Horse cars will leave Harlem Bridge each day OF
the races every ten minutes, direct to Fleetwood,
and trains on the Harlem road will leave the
Forty-sec0nd street depot at twenty minutes to
twelve A. NJ, one and half past two p. IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-18
Yachting Notes.

meeting OF yacht owners was held at 81 Wan
street yesterday afternoon, for the purpose OF
making arrangements for the ocean Challenge Cup
race. 1t was an informal meeting, and nothing
definite as to the entries or date Of race was
settled.
The Union Yacht Club, OF Long Island, at their
meeting at the Club House, Unionville, last even
ing, fixed on Wednesday, July 10, as the day for
holding their regatta Tor the present year.
The course decided on Is starting from stake
boat, to sail around the 'Swash" buoy, turning IL
from west to south; thence around the "Southwest
Spit buoy from south to east; thence to the outer
buoy on Gedney's channel. turning 1t from south to
east; thence return to Southwest Spit buoy
turning 1t to the west; thence TO the Swash buoy.
keeping all buOys on the West Bank to the west,
and turning the Swash buoy from
west to south ana thence to stake
boat. Every zach. entering must carry
its number on mainsail and the yacht signal on
main peak Prize for first class not decided on.
Prize for second class, silver pitcher; for third
GLASS; a spyglass and for fourth class pennant.
Members are requested to send in entries at an
early date, that their yachts may be properly
classified. R Keymer, J.. Stillwell and ID. Snedeker
were chosen as regatta committee. The next
meeting Is to be held July Q, at the Club House,
when the final arrangements will be made
The yacht Dreadnaught, N.Y.Y.C., Mr., StockwelI,
from New York for Glen Cove, passed Whitestone
Yesterday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-18
DEATH IN THE FEVER HOSPITAL

Yesterday afternoon Coroner Young was re-
quested by the Board OF Health to hold an inquest
IN the Fever Hospital, BiaSkwell's Island on the
body OF william Burke, who died rom fracture
OF the base OF the skull and acerati0n OF the BRAIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-18

Sue Ryder got away best, Ethel sprague second,
nth. Going around the upper turn Sue Ryder was
showing the way, Wine Sap second, Bessie Lee
the ouarter po'e in n1 tss orSer named
and as they came under the blum sue Ryder led
half length, Ethel Sprague second, three lengths
Tweed nth. The horses then passed out OF sight.
and when they appeared In view again Sue Ryder
led one length, Ethel SpTague second. four lengths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-18


Shylock was away best, Conductor second, Sun
rise third. The horses ran close togetheS up the
homestretch and as they passed the stand Shylock
led neck, Conductor second, head In front OF
Sunrise, VINO was pulled double. Going around the
turn there was head difference between each OF
the horses, Shylock first, Conductor second, sun
rise third. AT the quarter pole they were parallel
but as they came down to the bluff sunrise showed
neck in front, and passed around the hill out OF
neck and neck. When the trio appeared on the
lower turn sunrise was leading length, Shylock
second, one length ahead oil Conductor. ShylOcK
ran up and took sides with sunrise at the three
quarter pole, and Conductor began TO fall on
having struck lame some time before. sunrise and
Shylock swung into the homestretch with their
heads together and, after ofthe most beautiful
short head, Conductor four lengths behind Time
OF the dash, 2:l6 Conductor pulled up very lame.
The Second Race.
PURSE 500, for all ages Entrance money 10 the
second horse; the winner to be sold at auction for
los. for So 00O lbs for $780, lbs. II not to
be sold, to carry 10 lbs. extra. Two miles.
d. Mcdaniel b Co.'S b. c. Boss Tweed, by As
teroid, dam Alabama,'4 years old, $500, 100
lbs. (McCabel ............. 1
Rice McCormick's b. f Bessie Lee, by Hunters
Lexington, dam BY Ch0rister. years old,
$500, 100 lbs. "a RObinson) ....................
ID. Mcdaniel co.'s b. sue Ryder, by knight
OF st. George, dam Glycera, years Old, $1,000,
M. A. Litteu's 5. m. Wine Sap, by vandyke,
dam Nina, years old, $500, lo3 lbs. tDona-
W. X. Babcock's CHI. (. Ethel Sprague. by Jack
Malone, dam vesper Light, years DID, $1,000,
VI JOB. H. harsnall .........-............. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-18
YACHTING.

The Harlem Yacht Club Regatta.
The annual Spring regatta Of the Harlem Yacht
hub viii be sailed tomorrow, June l9, at ten
o'clock A. M. The following entries have been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-18

The annual Spring regatta Of the Harlem Yacht
Club viii be sailed tomorrow, June 10, at ten
O'Clock A. M. The following entries have been
made-
FIRST CLASS YACHTS.
Name O,cner.
Du dley. Commodore Edgar Williams.
Marianna.: ..........y: Commodore W. Il. Johnson.
West Wind. .........W E. Iselin.
Carrie Porter. Josiah Porter.
Geraldine .......... &C. N. Patter.
SECOND CLASS SLOOPS.
VIVID. .Croney BrOtnera.
joe JEFFERSON. jacob Narian
General Tweed. Nv. Il. Kipp
Thomas J. Dreamer. A. Hartmann.
THIRD CLASS SLOOPs.
Mary Emma. E. BrinkerhO6
Mary LOUISE. ......D. Ransom.
Sophia Emma. General Varian.
Mary G. Campbell. N. Campbell
Idol. INV. J. Alley, u.
Cruiser. .........C 8. Lee.
The yachts must all be In readiness by ten A. Ma
the signal gun for the yachts to prepare for tho
race will be fired from the committees boat i've
minutes before starting.
The third class yachts will start upon the nrtng
OF the second gun, taking flying start and passing
the judges on line between the Club House and
the fagboat. The course for this class will be to
and around the beacon to Success Rock, and back
to the Club House, distance or twenty-One miles.
The second and first class yachts will start i've
minutes later. upon receiving the signal from the
Committees boat. Their course Will be up the
Point, passing the buoys at College Point, Stepping
Stones, Sands Point and ThrOgs Point to the
south and east going up and north and west re-
turning. Distance thirty miles.
The judges are Captain Samuels and 8. B. White.
The Regatta Committee are Messrs. Hussln,
Patter and Campbell.
Should the day be fair and suitable good race
been made to make this regatta the finest ever
given by this Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
RIFLE PRACTICE IN NEw-JERsEY.

The three days festivities at Shutzen Park,
Union Viu v L. under the auspices OF the New-Jsrsey
schiitzen Corps closed yesterday Similar associations
in New-YorR. Brooklyn. Jersey CITY, Hoboken, Green
VILE and staten Island were largely represented ana
pumber Of delegates from sehitzen Corps in Phladel
phia Baltimore, and Wilmington Del, were present
Nearly all day the rifles cracked the bands played from
the pa yilions and flags and streamers futered gaiy
In the afternoon The ladies had chance TO try their
skill as uarkswomen with eagle and chaD and were the
first 20 get their prizes which consisted OF services OF
china parasols boxes of kid gloves and various other
things feature Of the latter part Of the day was the
coronation Of Charles G. Zettler of New-York
as schiitzen King for 1873 by pahd
Of little girls all dressed in white,
after which followed the general distribution OF prizes
The target of honor exclusively for the Jersey corps
and the prizes offered all gifts from the different
corps and individuals the first consisting OF gold
medal 10 the shutzen King and $50 and the rest oi
services OF silver, bank notes, &c, which the members
chose according rank This the regular prize TAR
ge the center counting % and concentrc rings one al
tor another to unity The members were allowed only
three shots each The best three narksmen on each
target are given below:
Tro,t ~ Bonor-1s Charles G Zettler shHtzen King.
Ct rings ed, Fred. Hanson, Hoboken &c; 3d. VIM.
%Ie Frise Tar5e-open 70 a-Prizes 10 the amount of
$500 given varying from 500 TO y saeh me nst W
Hayes of Newark, Fred Hanson of Jersey City, and
John Maffz OF Delaware, each scoring Y Ttngs
The Man Target consisted OF the Mead and breast with
eGudsaDt vertical stripes from center counting 10 10
unity For this each contestant allowed five shots
and prizes were awarded 10 the amount VI $780, first
prize of $40 to Philip Klein Of NewYOTh who scored -
s6tond prize of $50 TO John MANI Wilmington 4S; third
prize of SIS TO Charles Rahe OF Hoboken, AZ.
The BtdEs-eye Tdrget-PrlZes to the amount OF $3.50
were given beside premiums for the greatest number Of
bulrs-eyes The FIRST prize of $40 was awarded 10 H.
Deeten of NewJersey for the besRhOt second OF $50
to W. Walbaum, mex. best shot; snd third OF $40 TO
Capt Raschen OF the Jersey schutgen Corps The first
premium consisting OF gold medal for the greatest
humber OF bull s-eyes, awarded 70 George Wheran
OF Hoboken 81 bull's-eyes second premium OF $l5 10 j.
Becher of Newark 50 bullseyes; and the third OF $2
to WIN. Hayes OF Newark, 46 bulls-eyes
In the evening the grounds were illuminated and the
snorts OF the festival closed with SchitzeD ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
BASEBALL.

In a game at Philadelphia yesterday, be-
tween the Baltimore and Philadelphia nine, the former
was victorious by score of TO 4.
A match game was played at Harlem, yes
terday between the Baltic and Olympic Clubs. we'll
known juniors of Harlem, which was witnessed by a
large number Of spectators The playing OF the Battles
was excellent especially that Of Austin and Heems.
The Olympcs did considerable mufing, and were de-
feated by a score Of % 10 IL.
About 500 people witnessed the game on
the Union Grounds yesterday, between the Mutuals Of
this city and the ResOlutes OF Elizabeth, N j. The
hating Of the Mutuals was cafe and strong, they
having everything their way from the beginning OF
the game The playing Of Holdsworth and start OF the
Nntna and that Of Latin and Allison OF the Resoutes,
were tne most notable features The Mutuas won the
game by a score OF 20 tO6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
GENERAL OUTDOOR SPORTS.
p1nrnN-sHoorING TRICKERY.

SARATOGA, Aug. 1.-THE pIgeon-shootihg
tournament for the champion medal gwen by L. L. LOT
lizard which began yesterday and was adourneu un'ii
GA. m. today, has resulted in disgraceiu iaule'
when the reinforcement account of night TOOK place.
Brown OF Cleveland and Garrison Of Hudson N ~ aau
each missed birds out OF % shot at while PANE DO
eardus KIeinmau, and TurTill had each miSSed nine
birds without obtaining the consent or AL the snoot-
ers engaged the referee Mr. Miller took upon hinsen
IA alter the time from to4 y. me- ana some OF the
shooers were not officially informed OF this change OF
time Bogardus, Garrison and Kleinman were on inc
ground at the hOur originally named 10 shoot'
bpt Mr. Brown. who had not been warned
of The alteration, was OF course not there'
The others accordingly protested against the contest
proceedIpg on the ground that the referee had no
authority to change the time originally agreed upon
without The unanimous consent Of the shooters II was
therefore decided declare all bets and pools on ana
10 eboot for the badge alone This was DONE and Mr.
Brown won killing altogether 80 birds out OF 40 snot at
The whole affair was productive OF great dissatisfaction
the public being mucted 81 head on each day Tor adj
MISSION and the impression was general tat the post
ponemen business an arrangement LOT the purpose
of saving the money bet on Paine after II was fonnd
that he had no chance of beating Brown the later
who had taken the odds laid freely against him. de-
cares his intention OF not again entering into any con
test to defend the champion badge alter the unbandsOne
treatment he has received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
THE WOMENS AUKILLARY CENTENNIAL
COMMISSION

The Executive Committee of the Women's
Auxiliary Centennial Commission have, under date Of
Philadelphia, July made the following appeal 10 the
women OF the United States:
The International Exhibition OF 1876 is designed TO
commemorate our National Independence. While u seems
natural that the spot where the nation drew its first
breath should be the point selected by Congress for the
proper celebration OF the hundredth anniversary
OF It's existence IL hitting that Philadelphia
should take the initiative In organizing systematic
plan OF work Having this IN view the Citizens Cen
tennial Finance Committee appointed In February last
Executive Committee OF Is women, with power to
was confirmed by the Executive Committee OF the Cen
tenniaI Commission, and their work approved
by the Commission Itself, during It's ses-
sion in this city In Nav last, when
the formation OF similar organizations throughout
the Union was recommended. The Women's EXecu-
tive Committee selected woman In each ward III Phila
delpha to act chairman OF a committee OF not more
all in the success OF the Exhibition, and TO aid obtain
subscriptions % the stock OF the Centennial Board OF
Finance Incorporated by act OF Congress for the
purpose OF raising the funds necessary 10 conduct the
International Exhibition. The shares are $40 each. pay
able easy installments. We members OF the Wome
Executive Committee whose names hereunto
appended, seek the cooperation Of the women of
proved upon and carried 10 perfection. every village,
township. city and county in all the States and Terri
tories OF the Union. And in asking this aid
and this interest we appeal 20 sisters
throughout the United States first, on the ground
of patriotism. Every good desires that her
tons Although IL may bo that many respects are
faulty nation. only by contact with Others that
hope 10 have faults corrected. This Exhbl-
ton vii hrna In our shnras and women rom all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST g, 1873

ing ~ per ccnhat they have resortea 70 an
pexatlon a. the only relief from high taxes Inc ,ah
NewYork CITY is now ~ per cent ana ,ne d
age annual tax for the last I'VE years does not
pe cent The Westchesier villages have sought the power
mi nroecton of the NewYork City government TOT tne
double purpose OF % avoiding an exorblt9nt rate OF
alton and q securing through the nstrumehty o, .nnv
New York CITY government advantages Whfcn w.
nave never been able and never viii he able UNDER ,oi
several village governments, TO gain for themseves
Precisely the state OF things as 10 tne e. ,e
and Oppressive rate of TAXATION which mas Iea " o
annexation Of the wesichester villages 70 s6,on9 The
civ exists in the Incorporated villages adlolnng tno
CITY Of Brooklyn, Long Island CITY anIo,aa
Rrooklyn on the NORTH with an lhuepenu, ~
government about three years old. already eoys odo
Iuxnry of a bonded Indebtedness OF nearly sl,ov'vv
with an annual tax rate ranging from To per cen,
Tine taxpayers OF Newtown are sweating unueI h or
ANIMAL taY rate OF per cent. We repea' WIZ VIII
we have often asserted, that IL Is 10. ~, nosD 80
follv lint downright madness, to attempt 10 s"s
tain a local independent government aonssdh mean or
large city City government u everywnere .nc"P nd
dear ia proportion It's size aggregate % esr old
wealth. Long Island CITY, though only tnIee SSa az
breaks down financially IN its Thoroughly ~,
temnt 10 maintain an independent governIle. III vS
nefiton with the wealthy municipalities OF Nem 10,
and Brookyn because 10 has not ana never WIZ
i'm its isolation, the uisite wealth 10 MAINTAIN oy "a
penditure.
The report was accepted and resolutions adopted raw
ornR anne XatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
BROOKLYNS ANNE1AIION PROBLEM
THE PROJECT FAVORED BY xrw-Lors.

A meeting called by the NewLOts Annex
alton Committee favor Of the consolidation Of the
Kings County towns with Brooklyn, was held on
Wednesday evening In New Lots. Horace A. Miller
presided The Annexation Committee presented lis re-
port strongly favorng consolidation with Brooklyn.
The Committee after stating that the friends 81 the
MEASURE were in the majority in NewLos, added that
the prospects OF very favorable In speak
of the advantages Of annexation the following language
VIA used:
We find complete Endorsement OF orr views I'd the
action OF The popuous villages OF WestchesIef County
a, kuR " be to NewY0k City. Those village
so,eInupents were w eypenSye-the ANNUAL taxe skys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
ROWING.

A six cared gig race has been arranged for
Saturday between the heavy and light weights OF the
Hoboken Atlantic Boat Club at the course of the
EysIan Fields.
John A. Biglin Of New-YOrk and George
Brown Of Halifax have agreed TO International
scullers race" at Halifax Aug 49, The race is TO be
for purse OF O. 600 in smooth water; is to be around
seperae sakeboats IS yards apart and ~ miles distant
the referee is to mutually agreed upon the
ing ON both contestants no boat the interest OF either
man is to follow them the course and each is 10
observe a. nearly possible straight course. Bign
is 10 receive $3.50 penses his arrival az Halifax