davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-07

Plush ornaments. all colOrs. At Barth's. 20
Mon-oe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-07
Corseis. 20 cloves. yarns At BATth ?.
A LIKE

A Nv LiFe-
Compton Bros. o05 south Divisi0n-.i
b. We iusi received new hDs of Parlor Fur
nit1re. manufactured esrscisliv sfter rat
terms OF their cvn. Z hs stock should be
examined by those 10 search Of Chris;ua a.
prssents
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-07


~as ln 1sngef al beng kili~d AF saith
c.ambeFed over ae end oossI 0i TIE wagon
zDd got hold ot The ine. lusi e. he Coy
s~OOned aud vas is.Iue irsA .he seat.
ferplexinx PrsdicsmenG
sometime aso Edward Reed. OF Paris
township. hsd Daniel Bates arrested for
csfrying concealed weapons. TIE case is on
cal This mornIng IN Justice Nestfslis
cOart. Since Bates arrest ne has sworn out
a warrant for assault sne battery against
Reed. and Reed Is 10 oe tried on the charge
tn.s morning before Justice Ide. OF Byron
Centre Just how the two men are going TO
manage 10 attend their respective cases IS 4
mystery.
In acknow edgement Of The prompt. bust
nesslike and kind attention. aud assistance
gIvea US al our loss IN the tre of last Satur-
day morning. on South I0uia-st.. and OF the
speedy AMI satisfactory settlement OF the
same. we hereby desire publicly 10 express
our thanks 10 the agent, Herman y. DOsker.
and IS deserving Young raD earnestly 10
recommend him and his office and compa-
nies to the general public. You can find
him a, the Northeast corner OF Cana and
Lyon-sts. AURELIA {. HALL,
SAGCEL b. HAIL,
William Richmond will give his steroepti-
can lecture at W. Q. I. I. rooms, Friday
evening. Admission 10 cents.
Extra super and Cotton Chain tngrains,
very low. MoRGAN q AVERY.
Three phys. extra super ingram and part
cotton carpets at lowest possible price.
FoIGT. HERPOLsHEIAER ( Co.
Furs! Bargains in Furs'
PAUL STEKETEE & Sons.
Dsghes,an Persian. Rova Mecca. Turk
ish. SMYRNA, Aoquette, Angora, Fur and
nimal Rugs. MORGAN AVERY.
Moquettes. body and tapestry Brussels at
INCORPORATING prices.
NoIGT. HERPoLHEIHEE q Co.
Choice Holiday Goods at bottom prices
We can please al. Come and see.
Paul STEErTEE & Sons.
AUcTIoS. 1s5 TEfRD-AvE.
The undersigned will sell at public
auction. Friday. Decembsr :. at l o'clock
D. m, at her residence, 1S5 Third-sve., all
OF her household goods consisting Of stoves,
carpets bedroom suites, bedding, silver
china and wooden ware. parlor, dining
room and kitchen furniture, all OF which Is
as good as new.
Parties wishing 10 examine these goods
may do so any day prior 10 date of sale
between 2 and pm
Ms. CRAs. ScHoFIELD.
JOHS +. HoaAs, Auctionser.
An0t er inducement TO our friends thi,
time in the carpet department.
NOIGT. HERPOLsHEIMER & Co.
Order your portrait at once for Christ
mas Present from Knowles & Horton.
California Blankets are the best. Buy
them OF Paul Steketee & Sons.
We Offer unusual bargains in our curtain
department Tor thirty days.
NofGr, HERPOrsHEiMER & Co.
We meet all honorable competition.
AoRGkS & AVERY.
Frames made % order al low rates bv
Knowles h Horton.
NoriCE.
To 'he WORTHY poor and al Others IN need
OF Dentai Tors. Teeth extracted free Of
charge rom 20 2 A. u.. daily. We also
a3mlliste- ~ .rrns oxide CAS- NIafzed
A. and i.0ca Anasthes.s e. f1r the painless
gKfrsctir Of teeth t.l k.n-s of fTsi.cisss
Dentistry at low fees. ana a. work wax
rsntca. nk a r.. Dt1 & to.
81 Monroe st. and el Ottawa
Psin far rigs. mounted fur rugs.
Dc "a .f
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-07
HOLIDAY GOODS

have taken especial pains 10 select an III
egant Line of Goods tor the HoCiDAfs this
year. and take pleasure in announcing to the
public that IL is my intention of giving them
the benefit of remarkably low prices. IL sou
wish 10 become convinced OF this fact. call at
once and 4 will be pleased 10 show You the
goods and prices.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-07

Lace and Heavy Curtains. Special Sale.
NoE0Ar & AyERYs
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-07
HOLIDAY SLIPPERs.

Embroidered hsndkerchicfs at Barth's.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-07

Dsghes,sn. Persian. ROYAL Mecca. Turk
ish. Smyrna, Aoquetts. Angora, Fur and
Animal Rugs MORGAN g. AVERY.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-07

Carpet must &c sold TO make room for
SpriEs st0ck.
NoIGT. uERFoLsHEIuER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-07

Brass ornaments. beads i'nsels at Bsrihs-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-07

Moquettes. body and tapestry Brussels at
ueney-ssving prices.
NoIGT. HERPoIsHEINER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-07
Arcrlox. 1s5 THlRn.Ayr.

An0t er inducement TO our friends this
time in the carpet department.
NoIGT. HERrOIsHEIMEE & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-07

We Offer unusual bargains in our curtain
department Tor thirty days.
NoTGr. HERPoLsHEiMER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-07

order your portrait at once for Christ
mas Present from Knowles & Horton.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-07

California Blankets are the best Buy
them OF Paul Steketee & Sons.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-07

Choice Holiday Goods al bottom prices.
We can please all. Come and see.
Paul STEKr KrTEE & Sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Fausas City, Aug 1s-The Brooklyn nine was again
beaten by Kansas City team before large ana en-
thuslastic crowd. Hoffman pitched poorly at nFs1 pu'
soon settled down and did splendid work Caruthers
pitched with little effect The fielding play Of Burock
and Estcrday and Cnes batting the pleasing feat
ure. in the game. The score was as follows;
Essi5! CIV ! . : 8 oil
Basehlts-Brooyn / Kansas city IS ErrorS1Brool5'
yn s. Kansas CITY D. Observation-Disclosures anu AAo'A'~
Umplre-Mr DOescher
Phuadelphia Aug 1s.-Phiadelphla lost its second
game OF the season to Ptttsbufg to-day because
Casey weakened in the eighth inning with tho score
tie at one Pittsburg men In the eighth oatted OUT
seven runs five OF earned Most OF the hits were
Intended for sacrifice hits they all fell safe just out
side the nneld Carroll hurt IN sliding to the home
nla,e in this inning and Miller came in to catch The
attendance was 1900 The score was as follows;
rniIaasGna 9 9 9 . 9 2 Is
Philadelphia Pitssbgrg TO- EEGS S
Unipire-Mr Powers
Boston, Aug. ls-The Boston nine today administered
a crushing defeat to the Chicago team Baldwin was
battcd almost ct WILL and the OF the visitors ma
teraly aided the home team Clarkson pitched lazy
hail but was effective. The crowd immense over
5000 going wild over the great suggtng Of their favor
ties Tho was as follows:
E Boston . ] 9 : 1 IL
Bashispo,,on 10 Chicago g ErEGEs-BpiSSH
Chicago 5. Pitchers-OlsrAsoh anu Da'u"HL N"Pe
Mr. Kelly.
Washington, Aug. 1s-The game here to-day between
the Washington and indianapolis clubs was model one,
and on the whole interesting The fielding OF both teams
was perfect the Washingons not making error while
two battery made by the visitors After the
noos.ersn had scored In the seventh inning,
with ono heavy shower caused the game to be
called and reverted to the sixth inning The
Senator'S won the gains in the fourth inning The
score appended
Washington l ID
Inda hap"'r VI
RaSehits-washington 8. indianapolis 5. Errors-Wash
lngton o. indianapolis O. P1tchers-Wdner and Healy.
Umpire-Mr. Valentine.
Cincinnati, Aug. 1s.-The Cincinnatls won today''
game handly from the Athletics, the visitors could dc
nothing with Smiths pitching. The loca! men put up
faultless game in the field. and not Athletic player
passed second base. Attendance . 200. The
Cincinnati! Ia,a o q O.
Basehts-Clncinnau Z, Athletic g. Errors-Clncin
natl O. Athletic .. Pltchers-smith and Seward. I'm
plre-Mr. Ferguson.
St. Louis Aug. 1s.-The St Louis nine defeated tn,
Baltimore to-day through superior work at the bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
WINNERS or THE NEWPORT POLO cur.

THE BLUES TAKE ALL but ONE GOAL IN TH1
FINALS-ACCIDENT TO MRS. COLGATE
Newport, T. l. Aug. Is Specal).-The finals for the
$500 polo cup OF four EACH played a. the
Polo Ground afternoon. before fashionable audience.
the which showed failing OF on account OF tbs
accidents OF Thursdays play when Eliot Zborowsh cams
so near closing forever his polo career The fortunate
ones who attended Ward McAsers basket picnic were
all at the games also who hal not pcnicked
1t was fo,egone conclusion that the Meadow Brooks
first team which defeated the crippled Westchesters on
Thursday, would have easy time with the same CLUBS
second team. Tie second or White team felt out
matched played the defensive and at times prolonged
the games by The hitting Of the Whites
was weak Blues played strong offensive team
game showing much confidence in themselves than
on Thursday. The features were the goal play by
p d. Winthrop and Sands. The teams were
White-J. L. Kelnochan, Stanley Mortemer, E L. Win
throp, IT,, r. d. Winthrop. Blue-T. Hitchcock IT,, o.
w Bird w. X. Thorn, 5 Sands. The Blues took thir
teen of the fourteen goals made
What might have been serious accident occurred
before the game. In driving his fourth hand drag into
the space reserved for the draCs A j. Leh ran against
"A then the fence, with sufficient force "a
break the The shock threw Mr. Leith and Mrs
Colgate, who sitting on The drivers seat % the
ground Mrs Colgate striking against the fence and fan
after the coach had been moved and carried 70 Mr.
Ieitn's home evidently suffering from the shock ana
bruises, although seriously Injured Hei
escape seemed miracle to those who saw the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
THE NATIONAL GAME.
GIANTS CLIMBING STILL HIGHER
THEY BEAT THE DETROIT MEN, TO e-IDE
RECORDS OF THE LEAGUE AND
ASSOCIATION Clubs


ASSOCIATION CLUBS.
The air al the Polo Grounds yesterday was soaked
with humidity There was scarcely any breeze. and
the crowd suffered considerably. The big flag clu,s
to the centre field staff as II glued there. Nea4y
10 900 people were present, and Tltcomb and u T.
ply were put in for the NewYork battery instead sf
Kccfe and Ewing every play was closely watched.
Both teams did good work in the field, the players
seeming fairly TO revel in the heat The local Players
by good batting, soon had long lead, and were ap
parently winning easily. Tltcomb, however did not
bear the strain well the game went on, and the
result of the match in doubt until after the last
man had been put out in the ninth inning. Richard
son played a superb game at second base, and so dd
whitney at third. Lynchs umpirng was again any
thing but satisfactory. Murphy was the first batter
TO face Beatn. After he had two strikes he took his
base on balls. Richardson's long hit 10 right sent
him to third and TIernan's out long fly to Han
Ion allowed Murphy to score NETWORKS first run
Ward now knocked out pretty single to centre. Rich
ardson going to second After Connor Lad been rc-
tired, ORourke caught the ball squarey and knocked
It out to centre. The ball took luck bound over
Hanon's head and rolled into the crowd. thus becom-
Ing block ball. Before the ball could be brought
into play again, Rcha rdson, Ward and O'Rourke had
crossed the plate. No moro runs were scored until
tho nfth whom, after Murphy had been retired, Rich
ardson reached first Rowe's error. Tiernans hit
sent him to second. Beatn now hit Ward on the arm
and Johnny" took first, thus filing the bases
Here was Connors chance, but all New-YorTs heavy
batsman could do was TO strike out. ORourEe how
ever, again to the and hit liner TO CEN
tre Richardson and Herman scoring on the hit.
O'Rourke was caught trying 10 mako second. Detroit
scored their first In the sixth on two-baggers
by Brouthcrs and Rowe. In the seventh Twitchell
knocked the ball the ropes In left field for homo
run, scoring Dctroit's second run. After two we're
out Ttcomb gave Campau his base on balls lie stole
second Murphy's wild throw, neatly stole third and
scored on Connor's In falling 10 hold Richard
sons quick throw OF ITaulon's slow bounder. han-
lon stole second and scored Brouthers hit to cen
tire, Brouthers going TO second on the throw In lie
stole third Murphy's Wild throw and scored on
Rowe's hit 10 right White flew out to O'RourRe
leaving Rowe first The game was now growing
exciting, tho score being 8 to in New Yorks favor
Connor opened the eighth for New-York with three
Dagger the rght-fieh picket fence and came home
on O'Rourke's single to right In the ninth Bcatin
walked 10 first balls and came home on Campaus
thre-bagger to lft-centre lie was left on third how
ever as Herman made great catch Of Hanlons liner
and Whitney doubled him up on third b. catchlhS
Brouthers's liner The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

they finally got away. Wary was in front and Minsh
second As they down TO the half fir~fta took inc
lead, a neck before wary she length from Mlhch On
lower turn pushed out half length aneol OF
Wary and Minch dropped three lengths behind On tns
stretch ne could 0vertae the others and was puen
The finish between the paes was close ana reHuiru
in favor ~ Grlseus by few inches -. c,..,..
Second hesWary was the nrst AVA ou 1 WIS n,
rushed forward and length In 'front.' OF wary az
the haf and this lead increased to TWO lengths on hc
lower turn with Mlnch o length In the rear nisette
kent her lead ard amidst the greatest excitement won
the heat and race by lengths from wary VINO was
head before Mnch.
FOURTH RACE-PURSE $500. FOR THREE YEAR
oLDs SPECIAL WEIGHTS ONE NILE
J. B. uoggin's CHI T. Yum Yum, by ononiaga.war
Ls Us iY Bro. p b. T. DO Peep 1oa wlllams .
Poois%Yum Yum sif0 Bo lcep 500. Time-i tS
Yum Yum took lead the start and conteed homo
o dozen lengths In front. -
$500
H. Lewis. ch. G. Chanticleer By vlator chickaoiddy
NJ +. bownInS's ch g. Killsrncy aged. 1so (GIininl
l.. Germans b. e.. Deechmofe, aged. lfO tMcBruej D
Will Davis 147 and Zangbar 149, aiiso ran., :.
Iettng-T.vcn BeechmOre, ) to VIII Davis o 10 !
killarney 10 Chandelier. 10 zongbsr Places TO l
Pools-Beeehmore si7. 6ed s25. Muuals-s47 so.
Time 90 49,, ,,.-x...
Killarney took the lead with Chanticeer Beechmore
Davis Zangbar IN he order named and they ran IN
this way 10 the hurdle the stretch where Chanticrr
away and beat Killarney five lrnghs with Beech
six lengths further OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
A PRETTY RACE OF OYSTER BOATS.
TWENTY. FOUR ENTER FOR THE LARcHMoNT
PRIzES-FIFTEEN COMPLETE THE COURSE

PRIzEs-FIFTEEN COMPLETE THE COURSE
Iarchmont was yesterday the OF another
highly successful yachting when twenty four
oyster boats contested various money prizes sub
scribed by the members Of the I.archmoDs Yacht
Club The course Yesterday from Larchmont TO
and around a stale-boat anchored in Hampstead har-
Dor thence to and around stahe-boat anchored ono
half mile s. W. "a > OF Captains Island Lighthouse,
thence 10 and around a stake boat anchored In Hemp
stead harbor thence and across the finishing line
at Iarchmont: distance twenty nautical miles.
The boats were divided into two classes, first and
second prize being given in each class. Owing to
lack Of wind II was two hours beyond the stated umo
before the boats made start under slight southerly
wind abcam The Lizzie s. Bell showed the way closely
attended by the c. ID. smith, Jenny Baker, the watson
and the Dephine while in almost cluster followed
the remainder Rounding the turn at Captains Island
gave an oppornity for exhibition OF skill on the
mart OF the c. d. Smith. while the Dclphne and Allie
Raw passed the staeboat close together that the
iudres were unable TO separate them. From tho
island homcward there a clean beat to wndwaru'
The wind now awakened into strong breeze, which
lasted for the rest the afternoon The result was
that the fleet reached Iarchmont in fairly good tlme'
the last boat passing the finishing line at $3.50 rs.
Ont of the twentyfour that started Fifteen compe"o
the course. The following are the winners and Sec
onds in their respective classes
(~ass (cab.n sloops measuring 80 Feet ana o'erI.
Watson and Lizzie D. Bell Gloss cabin soops unoer 90
fae Alice b. and Allie Ray class (open boats over oo
feep Loon; Gloss open boats under 80 fee Sen "a
willis and Adie b. class Icatriggeo O"a''" ''A' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

LADIES HAVE A LIVELY GAME OF CklChhA.
Two teams composed OF junior members OF the seaoE
Cricket Club one under the captainshp OF Mrs herman
Clark and tho other headed By Mss L. Shppeh Pa!eu
t 80 -. caa,-,,h, vcs,erl,v Miss shippen's side won
-, scoro q. ZIG 10 lO7 Mrs Clark distinguished herSe
by making fine lsg-ht or three runs IN her score Oh
seven Miss Shipper made four runs in good forn' H.
G. 7 Beas,ev was tho umpire OF the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
5 R;s':y, City 9 J 3 9 / g 81

Earned runs-Jersey City 3, Elmirs O. First base on
errorsJersey CITY Elmira Base on qaS- ~ ana
iase hIts-Uia and, 0'Breu. TwObase hlts-Knowles
Hnand Struck out-Knowes, Horord, Daley 4, Lang
Mc(urKin sharon 2, Shay, Cregan Van Astyne. Stolen
ba.es-Frel Brady. Left on bases-Jersey ), Elmira 4
UmpTe-Mr. Pierce Time Of game-l hour, so minutes
A finely contested game was played at Bergen Point
Yesterday between the New-Jersey Athletic Club nine
and the Hackott- Carhart team The Athletic Club men
scored the winning In the last inning as tho ap-
pended score will show
New-Jersey &C: Q o ! . dd--S
The League and Association records to date are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
.v,cur crrp,s REGATTA POSTPONED.

The Kniekerbocker Yacht Clubs regatta for open cat
rigsel boats OF the seventh class which was 10 nave
been sailed at Morris yesterday has been ihuee5
postponed. The committee "ahed al si''i"' -
Henry Renders yacht Alice the only boat to put in
an appearance The trouble seemed to be that most Of
the owners were away on their summer vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
LOADED DYNAMITE DoMB FOUND IN BUFFALO

Buffalo. y. Y. AUG IS speclaD.-what appears to
he a genuine dynamite bomb found by the police
to-day near Gerhart Lans's brewery salem Levaiey,
the powder dealer, said 1t was loaded bomb ana
Police Superintendent NORM sent It to the city chemist
for examination. The bomb IS made OF gas-pipe, SIX
Inches long and well put together There arc An
arcsts in tho portion OF the city where It was found
and ono theory Is that some the radical Of the
brewery employees who recently defeated In their
strike. may have contemplated revenge. When tho
strike was in progress, most Of the strikers were opposed
the Anarchist doctrines advanced Dy ie" OF then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
cnnnrrr pLAYERs OFF FoR NoRwIOH

phuadelnhla Aug IS (SpeciaD.-A AFse ueIegs1'0" VI
croouet PLAYERS and their friends left tho city tocy 70
attend the meeting Of National Croquet AsSociauo[ "
Norwich Conn. on Tuesday. The active Heihoe'a W.,
Of the party are President George D. 'Oi,oY 49,,
r clo,n., Iosenh A. Blbrough, Joseph Adamson ano
Charles A GreensYt OF the Quaker City Club Inc
championship OF the United States VIII probably De ae
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
,cpoesr OK STATEN ISLAND.

An mpromptu game OF lacrosse was paSeu 80,
tho r,ourds ~ the Staten Island Athletic Club at West
Brighton between tho jersey City and the staten
Island Athletic Clubs. The game resulted In an easy
victory for tho Staten Island team BY score OF nve 10
gOals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

Earned rns-New-York 8. Detroit 3. First base
YORK 5 Detroit 5 First base balis-Murphy l. Bes;p
. Canuau l. Stolen bases-HanOn l, Br0ut hers /, Gam
pau l. Struck out-Richardson l. Ward l, Conner l,
Rowe l, Whitney l, White /, Camel Bennett l. Cam
pau l. Home runs-O' Rourke l. Twitchell / Three
base hIts-Connor l. Campau TwObase hits-Brouthers
/ Rowe l. Double pays--Whmey and Rlchafdson i,
Whiiney l. IIit BY pitfher-Ward 1. Umpire-Mr
Lynch. Time OF gaue-2 hours.
The Jersey City and Elmira mines played at Oakland
Park Jersey City, yesterday before large crowd
The home nine, through timely batting and superior
work in the field, won easily, thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
contest was well played and Interesting throughout

The contest well played and interesting Throughout
The score was as follows:
St. Louis I IL
Basehits-St Louis 10 Baltimore g. Errors-St: Louis
4, Bait moie 3. Ptchers-Hudson and kiroy. Umpire
Mr.. Goldsmith.
other games resulted follows:
At Allentown Allentown l, Wikesbarre o. X
At Toronto-Toronto :, Albany p
At LOndon-Syracuse s, London 7.
At Uanliton-IIamltOn s. Troy ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

The iaZlctons played their nfSt game III Nc"arh
Yesterday. The score was as follows
NswsrS 3 .. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
TENNIS RESULTS AT BAR HARBoR.

Bar Harbor, Me-. Aug. Is (specsD Morton S. Patton.
New.York won the AlComers Singles in the Mosslsy
Hall lawn tennis here to-day The weather
was hot but the attendance unusually large and fashion,
able MI Paton's opponent Lee Bonsal OF Baltimore,
played I'm capital fOgn and there many deuce ana
vantage games MI Patton placed the balls with much
Judgment and SKILL his line play being quite noticeable.
and won the match by score OF O., g. c. lie VIII
meet r. Livingston Beekman, OF Newfork, who holds
the cup on Monday and the latter expected to duplicate
hts victory OF last year. - -, .-r, ....,.-.
The doubles we've begun with the following results
Iobn r. Thayer IT,, of Philadelphia, ana Edward cay or
Roston giving 81 beat Wayne MacNeagh lr, Oh Phia
denhIa and Mr. Howard. OF Chicago. o., o. tdsar
Thmnson scott of Philadelphia. aud MT Ayrauls OF hos
Ton receiving half fifteen and b~que beat Archie ana
Wa,ter Thonpsn, OF philadelphia 4-6, 3-3. t-S me
,er nsir won the doubles year and their defeat to-
day was a surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
RACING IN THE BAY.

The thrteth annual regatta Of the Jersey City Yachs
Cub was sailed yesterday. There were twelve contest
ants I'm the six classes The that attracted the deep
s. interest was between the Class beats caOin soops
a. feet and over There starters the Gertrude
sailed by the veteran Captain Joe" Ellsworth and the
Naushon sailed by the Jolly Captain Tom Harrison.
Tho cruise was from starting point near the nortn OF
Bedow's Island around Buoy 10. near Coney ls0n
Point, and the finish stakeboat in front OF the club
house.
The Gertrude and the Noushon got on well toesthef
and did not get far apart until after passing Fort Hann-
ton Az that point the judges boat LEFT the racers ana
returned TO take finishing time OF the other ooats
The Gertrude finished 10, in hours 20 minutes and
20 sconds The had yet finished the course
NJ n M The course for the other classes was around
Buoy Is instead OF TO- The Eleanor won In Class b. In
hours AZ minutes and IS seconds The knight Iempiar
won the Class prize open sOops 20 feet aud over in
2 hours % minutes and "a seconds
The Bessie won the Class prize, for eatooats y fees
and over in hours 20 minutes and 10 seconds and made
the best time OF any boat In the regatta Class f. Tor
cabonis 10 feet and over from the dag boat
on tho clubhouse three times around Powder Island IL
v,s won bv the Emma in l hour and 81 minutes The
Wsv n following closely finished one minute later
In Class r. for launches there were two entries
he anne brcke down after starting and the Alana
went over tho course In hour and minutes.