davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
wHArcox ANp sEMEAHMoo RourE.

Steamer Eliza Anderson leaves Seattle az p.
m Mondays, Wednesdays aud FRIDAYS, arrives
nj Wnatngara a m next dSy. Returning, leaves
whserg9na TUESDAYS and Thursdays az s p. Ia.
SUNDAYS ~ IN Monday tTsn 70 Semiahmoo
u. h. JACKSON. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
Iroop-s CANAL RoUTE-sIxANkG JOSE
IL PINE

TAn steamer Josephine vii leave Col
- ,'ta~f i. easa#ss.ay and saturday morning
- - IN waw 1.o,uts o. E0os's CEns Re
,-.s1sre leaves Cnton city AoaEas sno Iha-z-
80 rrsrslCc Fo- freight o. passage Apply a.
No''aA4 n rRorTNAS Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

Our remedies act quickly and cure perrna-
nently.
We 10 not claim to know everything in rols-
ton 10 medicine or diseases or 20 be able 10 en- n
every case, but we do claim that a large extern
ssvs sud Increasing practice. with unparalleled
success to sustain II. the bcsf proof of doe
tors skill
Experiences Is worth everything Knowlessra
gained by consulting with, critically examining
and successfully rresling thousands al persons
oi every age. sex. profession and occupation, az
feetea win every presentsbe fora and stage Of
disease, or desormlty. enables as 10 assure those
sufertng with Ike malaeiies. that we have sue.
eeeded in restoring health 10 large majority OF
cases tresfei, even after other skilled sua ener
gesfe physicians have fsled to effect any ne rrna-
nent change for the better.
We are pstreuiEed by a elssS OF ladies' and
gentlemen too sagaeioas % be imposed upon hy
an ignorant qusck. and they arc too inpepend.
are cnsing them.
Persons calling ct cur ofice can have the salts
facticn OF = Tree consultation, with the aSsar~
Gnge that they may depend upon rece.yi can.
did opinions. honorable square dealing reason.
able charges sud no oacouragemcut without a
prospect of improvement or cure.
Our practice Is founded apon the results Of the
best methods, without reference 10 schools or
Araihies"
You viii not be urged or persuaded to take
treatment, and no one win be treated unless
there is strong probability 81 a cure or peTtna-
nent benefit Make iuterrogatioas and decide
far Yourself.
Once hours: From a. III. ia n m. sun
DAYS p ia Ii a. m. only.
y. R-Persons unable 90 visit Hs may he
treated al their homes by correspondence.
Medicines and Instructions seat by mali or ex-
press Consultation free.
Always send stamp when reply Is expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

SEATTLE PORT TOWNSEND ROUTE
Us. mail steamer Edith leaves Seattle every
dav except Saturday al 10 10 y m; arrives AZ
Port Townsend at 6 n. n. next day. Returning,
leaves Port Townsend a. .. Il, arrives a. -.
attic So p III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24


ROUTE
steamer leaves Seattle for whatcon and al
way landings daily except Saturdays ~ IL p.
dzy.
Returning leaves whatsom daily except Sat
uEaay az $50 p m Arrives at Seattle AZ p II.
the following day.
SoTfcE-Stsamer having Seattle Fridays at II
p. m. -s.ss 90 10 Blaine and Semishmoo Leaves
Blaine fc- Ne@scorn AZ about 5 p. m saturdays
The only Office In the city selling tickets 10
al se,iflts East and South via the Canadian Pa
eihe, Northern Pacific and Union Pacific.
O. +. BalGGs, Agent
o. r. & ". Co. Dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

WY g. &T co.-STEAMERs WILL LEAVE
w Yesles's dock, Seattle, daily Tor Tacoma
~ 10 a. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
uYEST SEATTLE FERRY.
DAcrrtc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DssnatrA steamers from seattle IS follows
POI san Francisco, Via Fogs lownsend ana
Vteec-fss A. 4 r. n passengers received CA
a.,srs A 5 p ra.1 october ). 10. Is. y - ~.
saa sysrv eve tkys thereafter.
Far Alssks: Al a N, ccsooe5 ~ acc =,
..,s,rs ,ssrtx. Al s. N. Oct tef 2 s. =. L
g, - ~ every zee DAYS therezrSeT.
Tseseis usy be obsSine. al the Once OF me
oaEapszy 81 'sThe Russell ,.., -,
s.oODAII- PERKINS { Co,
tsener&l AGENTS
No 10 Make street. san Francisco, ( Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

CAIx.ADIzx PACIFIC xAvIsAr1os CO.
sTEAXER PRENvKR
soExD SOUTH.
v.ncos.s.. Monday as4 rewnsena. rhuud.v
~InnssdnT N ana Ncndss q 5 =
Iczusend. Hoafay sn1 sessxs, Pr.asy al
Iaarxday LII , u TneSday Ian
1919. Iues1AT and Tacoma Friday -
<ss0ny -.-.e--e . q Tuesday aaR
LAVE ARRIVE
SexE2e. Es6ntSh. TuwraenS .am
= Inescs{ md FRIDAY wharccu xuam
lgwn&ssFz II n Roche HAroo. L no a
sEsfccu - % . N yanc0uves Pm
Roche Butw II m.
The eS01suy reserves she right 10 rnsras fAe
Aae tAoA8 ~ places Ct call wxckous nosseE
DAYS or DEPARTURE PROM SEATTLE
Tso5aya and Fndsys
pAfs OF ARRIVAL AT sEArTLk
Tuesdays and Frsdzya
JOHN A. o'ERIEy. Master.
Nv. PARKER. Agent
JOHN IRVING. Manager C. p " Co. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

n =. co--PrGET SOUND DTvIro<.
w The following schesssle for tne corargrsvss
ssaszers WI ne Il effect or AMI af.a. August -
lscs, Until further notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

Fer Suburban points ten trains daily each way
SUNDAY TRAISS
For South Bend, Snogual-t S
ME. Gilman aud Way 90 m VI
For snohonish and way 4S5pm 9g5am
For Suburban points ax trains each way.
Call or write for rocket time card.
T. W. RUFF. Gen. Pass Agt
+. W. n. HOLRROoK, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

(soLrNBIA 4 PUGET SOUND r. r.
TINE TABLE
TAKING xFyECT SUNDAY. ecTosxR s. fsc
Trains arrive ~ and leave Seattle Is fellows:
Leave. A--fye.
ss s.s,sss and way, sDpm ssam
F.saI:in sna way sta, a.nm mo.n
t1ous -..---.s--.4.- ~ - 49, ~
Coal trains wfsh cce-h attached have no regu-
iss RAINING time: VIII carry passengers.
"A HILL susersnserstez.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

Al TIE above trains rtln daily.
southern and Eastern mail carries Pullman
siesp<s.s
Depot and t1eke. Office corner OF Second and
Weller
Tickets sale to all points in she United
States, Canada end Europe
Ia NADEAU. Manager.
E. ToNKfN, Ticket Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
TO THE LADIES.

We give mcss careful snd considerable stfsn-
pea 10 diseases OF women ard chitsrsn II vou
seNes hem aEy obscure. dafeoHst cr lingering
1sSssse er II the COMMON routine tctnrs hail TO
care yo1 remember Tie celebrated srrclAitxss
care Yen WHEN others fail. The specialists sre
$500 IN every department al medical ana sur
Eacna experience The professor PAS had yeNrx
- exs<sEae9es IN the hospitals Of Rrrcslyr sad
NsW lokx. formerly special nroseSxpr -
@oEnaas AssfsEsl Coiiege, New Work. ani Il
eos 81 the EscSt saccesStnl and best Known gyre-
eological specialists in tslis country.
To Young and Mlddie-ASed Men.
Nervous DEBILITY, experimentation. Seminal
Losses. Physical Decay. arising from inais-rc-
Ten. exodccsog slsegiessness. despardearv
nsE1pies On the face. aversion TO socscfy. easily
discouraged. assk OF confidence. dali unfit ias
study os Business. aaa finds life burden.
ately, PERMANENTLY and specify cnrei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

STEAxxR KIRKLAND
Leaves Power House
Eeayes q 4 a. for yuxus.a aua nav
posta
Leaves q q n. ard 4isp n ioz SeEexs..s
ar6 way pc.rs
Leaves ~ > ?. n FOG Jnerssa aad wny
ports. y II. LorGHEAD- Manage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

General banking business transacted
sight ard teiccrspsic exchange payable In all
the principal cities OF the United States and
kurope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

Washington Sept THE Washington and Chicago
TENS played games here to-day for admission fee,
but despite his attraction, account OF the cloudy
weather not more than 200 people were present. In
the first game Chicago started OIL with comfortable lead
which they increased the Senator's bad Heding IN the
gfh inning In the seventh inning however they played
their game and by and webunched hits coupled with
an error tailed runs thus taking the lead. which
thev maintained to the finish. The
> Warrington 49,. %
Baschlts-w Washington o. Chlcago7. hingtoa
: Chicaeo l. Pitchcrs-IIa1dock and Hutchison Um.
pfes-POwef- and Cufty.
After q short nermisson both teams took the field for
the second game only change being the substitution OF
new batteries Person and Gumbert equally effective.
each team fielding sodly, the home club with only one
error; while those by the visitors did not figure IN
In the fourth inning wmot caught the ball squarey
the end OF his It sailed the right field fence
I'm the same inning Chicago tied the Van Iatcns
double sacrifice hit and Prefers single Ryan led OF
with a triple In the ninth Inning but fine fielding the
mart Of the prevented the visitors from scoring
Wmot opened eleventh inning with triple aud scored
the winning run on Bccchers single. Score
y T1:sI3s'o on. o.. 9 Q 9 9 9 u
na.ehts-washington g. Chicago 8. Errors-washlng.
ton / Chicago , rtchets-FeFson and GumbetL Um-
ulres-POwcrs ana Curry.
philadelphia Sept 7-Ceyeland outbatted Phi slelphs
two to one to-day the by the poorest
Kind Of fielding. Burlington was hS hard all through. bns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
GIANTS BRACE UP A LITTLE.
3 AN EASY VICTORY THE CONSEQUENCE.
THE ST. LOUIS CLUB LEAVES THE BROOKLYN

THE ST. LOUIS CLUB LEAVES THE BROOKLYN
GROUNDS AND FoRFEITs THE GAME.
The New York team easily defeated the indianapolis
nine at the Polo Grounds yesterday in a game which
was not rcpete with brilliant features by any
Darkness stopped the play at the end Of the seventh
inning. Tho attendance was 3754 fitting reproach
for the Giants Indifferent work lately. The play
OF Glasscock. Ward, o'Rourke and Whitney was a
pleasing feature.
The Giants went first 20 the bat and opened the
game with two runs Gore led of with hit to centre
field and Herman followed with hit in exactly the
same place. Brown sacrificed, advancing each runner
q base. Common was put out by McGeachy, who
made remarkable catch, but Gore scored the play.
Ward hit safely to centre field and Tiernan scored.
In the next inning young Ruse lost control Of the
ball and the Giants added three more runs to the
score. o'Rourkc sent to first called balls and
Whitney followed with h.. ODay sent TO
first called balls, filling the bases. Gore also went
to first called balls. forcing home ORourke. Tier
got to first an error by Seery, and Whitney
scored, bu. o'Day was thrown out at third Gore
ran to third on a wild throw by Buckley and scored
on Browns sacrifice.
-Four moro runs went to !he Giants record in
the third inning hits by Ward and whitney, a
!hree-bagger by O'Rourke, errors by Dassett.
sOmmerS and Denny, and Wild pitch. The Indian
apolis players scored runs I'm their half OF tho
inning. Bassctt led off with a twO-bagger and scored
on a two-baggcr TO left field by Rnse. An error by
Common gave Andrews first and allowed Ruse 10
score. Buckley and HrOwn were knocked out In the
inning, and the services Of Sommers and Murphy
called into play.
No moro we're made until the sixth inning,
when the Giants added more run TO their score
a base on balls. sacrifice, force by Richardson
and hit by ORourie. Two more runs went to
NETWORKS record In the seventh inning on two
bases called balls and hits by Ward and Herman.
Indianapolis scored two In the seventh on hits
by McGeWrhy, Secry and Andrews, and two-baggcf
hy Rusic. and then darkness stopped further hostll-
ties. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
RACES At THE BERKELEY OVAL.

There but small attendance at The athletic
tournament at the Berkeley oval yesterday, and when
the games had dragged along until dark only few
spectators remained on the grand stand to the
results The one-milc novice race was won by JESSE
Albin in :Os %, ;. j. 5. Bsscll second. In the
onc-auarter mile race there were two trial heats
W. s. Campbell the first in 80 40 seconds A.
C. Banker the second heat in Al % seconds. ". 8
Campbell won the final heat in 40 % seconds. -Four
heats were run in the onc-mle 10 class. The first
was taken by Jesse Albin in 3:l7. the second by
f. y. Burgess IN 03, and the third and final by
+ n,ncLy in a .Od - and . 90 4-5. There were
four entries I'm the one-me safety race aud the race
was won by W. ID. Banker. In a close contest IN
o "a q. William Schumacher second The two-mIle
bandjce had sixteen entries. II closely run, and
wa taken by William Schumacher In Al 30; A. a.
Zimmerman second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
NO EXTRA SESSION or cong RESS
THE PRESIDENTS CABINET AGREES THAT 40
CALL Is NECESSARY.

THE PRESIDENTS CABINET AGREES THAT 10
CALL Is NECESSARY.
Washington sept CspeciaD.-The question Of an
extra session of Congress was settled today IL wa,
considered in Cabinet meeting and discussed at
length All the members were present except Sec
retarles Blaine and Rusk Mr.. Blanes views upon
the subject of an extra session presented. how
ever. in a communication opposing fl. Secretary
Window came TO the Cabinet meeting fortified win
numerous documents and papers, and he and the Fresi
dent spent some time IN conference before the other
members came. Mr. Window expressed himself d.
cidedly against an extra session and I'm th opposl-
ton he was supported by SECRETARY Tracy. The other
secret aries Noble and Proctor, Postmaster General
Wanamaber and Attorney General Miller united IN
favorlng an extra session. TWO principal reasons
we're urged for calling the extra sessiOn-the neces
sity for tariff revision and the adyisability of the
early Organization of Congress.
President Harrison seemed to view the matter in the
same light the majority. but the reasons against an
extra session were so strongly presented by Secretary
Window that IL was finally decided that he was right
lie maintained that there urgent necessity for
further immediate reduction OF the surplus. the re-
cent heavy bond purchases having relieved Inc
strngency in the financial condition. A. 20 The mater
of an carly organization. he claimed that II would
take two three weeks for matters TO sctti' IN the
new States after tie October election, and the ceri-
hcates Of the COngNssmen from the Dak0tas, ASH
ngton and Montana would not probably De III ran
ness before November l. The time would then DC VOC
short be Of especial advantage, and congress Woum
not likely be fully organized until after the hondsy -
a. Is usually the case. Other reasons OF less I'm.
pOrtance were presented in detail and when tne hla'
voice Of the Cabinet was taken u was against inc sN
| tra session The few Congressman who arc In the
city unite in commenting the decision. A month ago
there appeared be strong sentiment III FAVOR Oh
calling congress together in October but recently me
conditions Seem to have modified and the opinion
| changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
MATTHIAS oARsMEN on THE WATER.

The Nautilus Boat Club held IFS fifth annual regatta
at Bay Ridge yesterday, and as might nave oeen
ANTICIPATED from the favoring conditions Oh "es'noi
and tide the affair preemnenty successful
Right on the stroke of O'Clock start was mado WI"
the race for senior single gigs and by Ocio'A .iio
ten races on the programme had been decided Inc
course was over three quarters of mile with one tuh
The following is a summary of the results
senior single gigs-Won by r. Hlmann' n , Haii
mann. ,; time, :27. Junior single gigs ~ Sin ma
heats}-A S Oswald, / Il. schnerL uile. 10
Junior single gigs, "B'-W H. Van Be9dnG G Uir
Jobn O'Connor 2 time, 3 ;25. senior double glgs-
A : oswald and \. Petersen, Il. liillmann ana A.
iiuimann .: Tine AZ. Junior double gigs-P E.
srbneTt and W. II. Van Benthuysen, ; Alfred An
dr~ws and W Charmlcy. - time. :43 senior
fnnroared gigs two crews entered)-S. Maney, n 3.
Oswald. A. n Petersen, X. Hillmann lslrokel and
! sshellenberg (coxswaln) won; time, 4 40. Junior
four"ared glgs-P. +. sehnert J.. o'Connor. NJ Rem
ip moi A H. Beckwith and J. schellenberg lcoX
swain beat C. ". Parmelee, W Van BenthuysenW. IL.
UoIien Alfred Andrews and II. X. Gushing (coX-
ttrainl! time as. Swimming race geo yardsl--C.
sntton. /; H. Waring ? tae -. Eghtoared
baarr,es,,Tbs race was fought out in semidarhness
20 " Parmeloe A. II. Beckwith Charles sutton. s.
Nanicv 4. Ribas W. II. Holden, II. X. Cushing, r.
r. briggs and A. n. Petersen (coxswan) won. The
nb race was by \. \. Petersen, the only con
testant who escaepd ducking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
REGATTA OF THE UNION BOAT CLUB.

The eleV enth annual regatta OF tho Onion Boat CInb
was held on the Harlem Piver yesterday afternoon.
A large number Of spectators gathered az the boat
house to illness the races. There were seven rowing
races on the programme. The COURSE was tIom Nc
Combs Dam Bridge to the boathouse-aoout three
fourths of a mile The first was for single
scun shells and won by j. J. Schie, T. H. Roche
coming in second. In the singe-scul gig race for
seniors there were two entries VI. b. kaSchc ard X. H.
Schlle The race was given TO Kaschc on account OF
a foul. In the four.oared she'll race there were four
entries and two starters. The race was won by the
boat containing Il. II. schIe w Schiller. f. b. schle
and J. j. SChile
In the dOube-scul gig race r. H. Schie and j. j.
schile rowed against r. b. Scc and William Schnler
The former crew not in the race from the start,
For the fOuroaIed gig race there were five entries
and two starters. These crews No. ] and No. /"
with Floyd Grant and S. Van zant respectively
as stroke. 1t was good race until the two boat
we're opposite the ATLANTA Boat Club house when inc
boat with Il. II. Schlic as stroke roWcd mo ooaJ
No and fouled them breaking the strokes 0u1igg T.
The race Will be rowed of at another time The eght'
Dared sholl race won by the following crew, r..
IL Schlse F. b. schile, J. j. schie, W. schuef, GcOso
J. Eln W. 5. Carr. J; J. McDermott and W, +. Ad.
hlm and T. II. Roche, cOXswaln. Tho swiT&s ng
contest won by X y. llanDOlu, ana inc tuo rae"
by A. Bruins. No time was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
groom ov TIE uA,ppEN PARK RACES

snrinrecd. Mass sept. CspeclaD-Thc Hampton
p,rt Association races closed this afternoon after
five DAYS sport The first race was the 1913 class
trottinr. purse 81 800 brought over from yeseruay'
The fourth and last heat was taken by Salne b.
who got tho heat, race and first money Miss Expert
%, ond and Yorker third Time :26 3-4
Aubne was so strong favolite in the -'2o class
for tho $1,000 stake. that she was soon barred from
tho pool box. She won the race in three straight
hoo+s with hardly struggle. Fcarnaught was a
GOOD second j. II. shcdd made a bad mess OF It,
Elisha driven by Doblc drawn al the end OF the
first heat on account OF lamencs' a protest was
fled against the favorites troting, on the ground
that she made record of less than 2o last year at
saco Nc This viii be decided by the proper
authorities In the first heat the marc came Within
one.ouarter of second Of her record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
FATALLY INJURED IN The PARE.
RETIRED wALL-sT BROKER KILLED by A
FALL FROM HIS CARRIAGE.

FALL FROM HIS CARRIAGE.
william a. iIalsted. retired Wal broker. died
at his home in the Osborne hats. az Finhave and
y-Scventhst. at o'oclock las evening. His death
was the result Of an accident which occurred while he
was driving in Central Park about $3.50 p m.
Mr. Halstel, accompanied by his mother and sister,
Mrs. BDkce, driving along the West priV'' Op'
post, Eighty ghth-st when hts horse became IN
manageable and causel his GARAGE to dash AGAINST
wagon driven by ID. Looney, of NO lo'
West Fifty-siXth-st Both vehicles wcre damageh
the carriage being literally smashed To pieces
Mr. Halstcd was thrown upon his head 80 violently
thai the blood vessels were ruptured which brought
on apoplexy. He was removed 10 the Osborne hais
in an ambulance. and medical aid was summoned
Immediately. 1t was unsvailing, however, a. Mr.
UaIsted died a. O'Clock His mother bruised
slightly but his sister uniniuIed.
Mr. Halsted was tho Of che late James VI. Hal
sted pres dent of the American Fire InSuranc' Com
pany and about forty live year, Old lie was eng iee
i'm line brokerage business IN v a-St. for a number
OF years. but retired from active life about WE'VE
months ago. lie was unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

The Brooklyn and st. Louis game at Washington
Park yesterday ended almost IN riot. In the ninth
inning the Louis left the field asserting that it
dark play longer and the greatest excitement
followed among the 1913 persons present. Umpire
Goldsmith promptly gave the game to Brooklyn by
500 The score at the time was to In St. LOuss
favor The 81. Louis club will be fined 81 500 for
leaving the field. on. two Of the ST. Louis players
roughly handled by tho crowd
The st. Louis players deserve to lose the game and
the Association should take prompt action in the
matter at once. The game had gone nicely up
To the sixth inning and from that time out was a
nightmare. The visiting men delayed the game by
every device known 10 modern baseball. Umpire
Goldsmith fined the players repeatedly but this
acton had no effect upon the hardened Westerners
\ friend Of the St Louis club procured candles
in the eighth inning and after lighting them placed
them around the players bench This sarcastic
action seemed humorous only to the st. Louis players
The II. Louis club made demand for its share Of
the gate receipts for the good that the money
would probably have been withheld anyway until
the Association takes action. The score was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
with the Brooklyn GI ward. b. c. c. second
Combined race for uncassiied small bOas: Ire
Eclipse was Victorious easily beating the Brooklyn.
RACES OF THE BAyoNNE ASSOCIATION.

RACES OF THE BAYONNE ASSOCIATION
The Bayonne Rowing and Athletic Association held
It's annual regatta yesterday afternoon on Ncw-YorK
Bay Several hundred people watched the races from
the boathouse balcony and adjoining bluffs. The
course was ono mile straightsway. In the single
she'll race, C. II. Cook beat Wright by fifteen seconds
In 80. The iouroard barge Iace won by J. ".
Clark, bow; W. Ford, No. = T. Kendlck No. 3; W.
Maciarlan, stroke; p +. CLARK, coXswsln. The pair
cared gig race was won By J. ". shrcve, bow; T.
scofcd, jr., stroke; 4. c. Fomsn coEswa,n in tho
tandem canoe race, T. A. Bearslcy and Alexander
Oliver. defeated j. l.. and F. B. Collins. by second
IN O3. In the fOur-oarcl bargs this crew had
walkOver owing 10 another crews accident: T. +.
Garrett, bow: r. A. schumacher, No. 2 c. H. Cook.
the tIIh rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
CANOES RACING IN THE RAY

The Brooklyn Canoe Club yesterday held ITS open
regatta. postponed nom the spring, In the Brooklyn
basin There were three classes of races on the
card. The triangular beginning at the
end Of the dock, round two buoys and back, TO be
sailed twice, distance of three miles. The fol
lowing are the results Sailing for uncasslned
small boats The Gallant Ql. NJ Dennisonl completely
distanced her rivals, the Gnat and the Rita, and was
the only canoe that completed the course, which In
this race extended over six miles. In the sailing
for seniors and juniors, Unlimited there nine
starters. The Eclipse ". L. Baker ID. @. CD v"p,