davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-08
so did freddy" but 1 kept his secret-at
laa at lxai ,ad laft f01rr

so did "Keddy;" but Kept MS secret-at
least until after he had left town.
The Mollie had once more started up the
stream, but there was no singing this
time. The superstitious darkies were
dumb for the time being. In few min
utes all the women and most OF the men
had left the wharf About a score of young
men still fingered near the old dock talk
ing. One of them, who had overheard the
conversation between Mr.. Simpson and
"Reddy," asked if any one knew the mean
ing of it. I gave partial explanation,
and then it was proposed that we make up
purse right there for the brave fellow.
A collection was at once taken, and sum
which more than equaled Mr.. Simpsons
"sawbuck" was the result.
We hurried off to find our man, and soon
learned that he had gone into Steve's.
Yes, there he was-in the kitchen, sitting
as close as he could get to the big cook
stove, and steaming like Broadway man
hole with the cover off.
Morgan" said, Il have given your ad-
mirers here an idea of why you refused to
accept anything from Mr.. Simpson, and
they have made up this little purse for
you, and we all hope you will accept it."
"You heard me say didn't want to be
paid for what any square man who could
swim would do"
Eyes, we heard you; but listen to me-"
and stepped close to him and whispered,
Il know what you've got inside your shirt;
I saw you pick it up. Shall tell the boys,
or will you take the purse?"
He put one hand over my mouth, and
jumping quickly to his feet said:
Friends, I'll take it. still think you
overestimate what I did, but you mean
we'll and like you for it. Ii didn't have
to be continually travelling on account Of
my health I'd stay here and be elected
mayor, SO that I could tear down that old
calaboose or turn it into soup house.
But, jokes aside. ] want to ask one thing
of you, friends. Don't be too hard on the
tramp. They're not all like me; I'm one
from choice. But in the last two or three
years many good man has been forced on
to the road. There's great big world out
side Of your quiet little town, and there's
good deal of hardship and misery in it.
Lots of poor devils are trying to get away
from it, and they keep walking and walk
ing. When a seedy looking stranger
strikes you for lift don't be in a hurry
to refuse him. Find out if it wasn't want
successful hunt for it that made him
seedy."
There was perfect quiet in the little res
taurant for moment, then some one pro-
posed 'three cheers for 'Reddy' Morgan"
which wers heartily given, and all filed
out.
An hour later the Tom Jasper touched
at the old wharfboat, two hours behind
time. AS she steamed away down the river
one Of her passengers was hero and the
first tramp printer ever saw.
l never met him again, but do not think
/ shall ever forget him. While overhaul
ing some old papers today the grotesque
card of the Typographical Tourist" met
my gaze, and the events which have tried
to relate in the foregoing passed before my
mind as distinctly as if they had happened
only yesterday.-Jos. r. Buchanan in New
York Printers Annual.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-08
"REdDy" MorGAn,
TYPOGRAPHICAL TOuRisT.

MAY keep thisf" I asked.
Eyes, reckon. It's the only one I've
cot, but my printer has the plate, and III
order some more by telegraph
The stranger had become quite serious
during the latter part 6 his speech Civ,
ing himself a shake, he once more assumed
his careless air. and said:
"Say, boss, will you print a paniul Tor
me while go out to the telegraph ofhcef
knew the telegraph office always closed
az O'CLOCK, OUT oIdnI say SO. TO MS
query replied:
.Go out, IL you wish; but don't stay long,
as there is great deal to do, and l hope
you'll help Us out"
As the door closed behind him turned
to Abe, saying:
aWell, tell me about him. Where did
ha cnme from. and how did you happen TO
get him to worsf
aShortly after you went away this dtes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-08
Crooks Councils Of War.

Crooks councils of war differed from
those of any other general, living or dead.
He never asked any one for an opinion,
never gave one of his own, but, taking his
rife in hand, strolled short distance away
from camp, sat down under rock, crossed
one knee over the other. clasped his arms
about his shins, and occasionally rubbed
the tip of his nose with the back Of his
right hand. This was the last iRfallible
sign by which the troops afterward learned
to know that one of Crooks councils OF
war was in progress. He communed with
himself, canvassed all the pros and cons Of
his MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-08


made somewhat uneasy to see that the
most prominent figure of the group was Mr..
Simpson. 1 remem bered "Reddy's" threat,
and hurriedly stepped to his side, that l
might try to restrain him if he should
make any open demonstration of the pas
sion that was so strong within him.
well, here you are, my tourist friend;
but you are ahead of time"
YES; couldn't sleep after 10 O'clock" he
muttered, without turning his head. II
was knocking around up town when
heard this tub whistle, and as l don't know
their toots like you natives do thought it
was my boat. Say, there's my man over
therer'
Il see; but l wouldn't make any trouble
here if | were you His wife and little girl
nc WIN url, ana uney would be badly
frightened IL you attacked him"
do you mean to tell me that pretty
little yellow headed girl is his child'"
she is. That is little Mile Simpson, a
great favorite with half the people IN town, F"
replied.
I'm done; that beats me. Boss, maybe
you won't believe me, but once had a lit
tie girl like that. She died four years ago
last Easter" and the hard look left his
face, his clenched hands opened and there
were tears in his eyes.
was saved the painful task of making
answer TO this sad speech, as the Mollie
had made fast to the wharf boat, and
turned to respond to q salutation made by
the mud clerk, who was an old schoolmate
of mine.
In ten minutes the captain cried "Ail on
boardp and those who were going 10 take
passage, including Mr.. and Mrs Simpson
and thsir little girl, hurried across the
short staging and up the cabin stairs. The
little steamer backed out and down the
stream until about sixty yards from the
shore, when, with her nose pointed straight
ut the north pole, her engines were re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-08
Sir Robert Peel Didn't Know Tennyson

Peel regarded all light itterateurs as
triflers, and poets with their Improbable
pursuits as the butterflies Of the human
species. Carlyle had prompted Mines to
press Tennyson's claims for a pension.
The rival claimant was Sheridan Knowles.
the popular dramatist.
Peel consulted Mines as to the course
which he ought to take, accompanying the
appeal by the statement that for himself
he knew absolutely nothing either OF Mr..
Tennyson or Mr.. Knowles.
'WhatP' said Mines. Have you never
seen the name of Sheridan Knowles on a
playbilli"
NO" replied Peel.
"And have you never read poem Of
Tennyson's'"
NO" was again the answer, accom-
panied by request that Milnes would let
him see something which Tennyson had
written. Accordingly Mines sent to Sir
Robert Peel the two poems of 'Locksley
Hall" and Ulysses. h-BIackwood' Maya
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-08
HeartIess.

Her eyes are dreamy, like the stars
That stud the milky way
Her smile il Like the hight that foods
The fairest summer day.
Her teeth are small and white, lk,
pearls
Upon q coral strand
The palesf lily of the Nile
No whittier than her hand.
Yet, that she las 10 heart, ! know.
III tel you why this be-
Why, when took her 20 ny heart
Size left her heart with me
New York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-08
Running No Risks.

She-These hoop skirts are for amateur
Geatricals, and you can send the bill TO
the box Office On the night Of the perform
ance
The Cierk-H it's all the same TO you.
madam. we would rather collect the money
before the performance takes place.-Cloak
Review
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-08
4 ROYAL Nuartef.

A Royal Quartet.
They talked about the crowned heads
on Europe. and the power.
For evil or for good. they held
With every passing hour.
And yet" said he, although I. NAY
Seem strange 70 say such things
held right under ny small thumb
The o.ksr night four kings"
Cloak Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
pnRLIC SCHOOL MITES.

The Question Of the proposed school at Hester anu
Crhrvstie sts was the subject Of long debate among
tho members OF the Committee on Buildings OF the
poard of Education yesterday afternoon The qneS-
tion TO be decided is whether the schoolhouse Is 10
he a twodepartment school or three department
school The trustees Of the ward have been vexed
at the delay in erecting the new school, which was
determined upon some months ago. The Board IL Is
believed will reach a definite decision at the next
meeting .
An elaborate report was also presented to the COM
mittee by Superintendent Jasper, giving nst Oh inc
school sites now owned by the committee ana point
ing out the order In which the new schoolhouscS
should be erected.
The Committee Teachers OF the boaru Oh Eau
cation held an important meeting yesterday afternoon.
Ono - the CAGES before the committee that OF
Miss Henrietta Fske, principal of the primary de-
nartment of Grammar School No. H. Four OF the
trustees Of the school, which Is IN the Eleventh Ward,
made charges against Miss Fiske recently declaring
that she made false reports regarding the attendance
Of the teachers in her department Miss FlSke yes
terday denied that she had had any intention OF mis-
representing condition Of her school in the reports
made TO the Board Of Trustees. The case Will be con-
sidered at the meeting of the Board Of Education on
Wednesday.
Mr. Kayser, an assistant in Grammar School NO.
81 in Seventy -sevenh-st., also tried yesterday
for violating the by laws in reference to the corpor1
punishment Of pr<is. Mr. Kayser is charged VIZ,
Striking several children. His case will be decided
upon Wednesday.
The Office Of principal of the school in Seventy
seventh-st. near Third ave-, again under dis
cussion by the members Of the committee. ma
jorty report of the trustees OF the ward was SUD
MATED yesterday, recommending Miss COOPER as as
principal, while a minority report was presented
favoring the choice Of Mss Hoyt The nominations
will be voted upon next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The INQUEST in the case Of William Gilman. who fell
of the stoop Of his house. No. SO Rockwell-st, on
Nav g. and died on Saturday at the Brooklyn Hos
pilal was held yesterday morning by Coroner Rooney
The jury decided that he 10 his death through an
accident and died from fractured skull.
Judge Cullen, in the Supreme Court yesterday gave
Mrs Ada " Roc judgment Of separation from Eugene
C. Roe. with the custody OF her two younger children
and $500 year alimony.
Mrs Charlotte Smith. of No. 296 ID Thrteenthst..
will celebrate her 1OIst birthday on Friday. Her
living descendants sons aud daughters, "a grand
children, 81 great grandchildren, and Is greatgreat-
grandchildren.
A new marble altar and reredos, to cost $4,000 are
to be erected Grace Episcopal Church the Heights
When Thomas Leonard, car driver, reached his
home No. 662 Franklin yesterday morning, his
wife told him burglar was In the house. He found
that the man had locked himself in the front room and
broke open the door and grappled with the intruder
neghbor went to his aid, and they arrested the
burglar and turned him over to the police. He said
lie had entered the house 10 get something TO eat
When Giuliano Rahaeo, of No. AIS Carroll-st., who
was arraigned before Police Justice Walsh Yesterday
was arrested he found to be armed with 40
calibre revolver fournch stetto, two daggers and
two lie was held IN 81 900 bail a charge
Of carrying concealed weapons.
The applications for places In the coaching parade
next SatufuSy now NUMBER tOuf-n- nandS, IL TAN
dems, 81 pony rigs and go equestrlans The Brook
Iyn and the Bedford riding clubs applied yesterday for
places in the line ~
Postmaster Collins is suffering from a severe sore
throat which he attributes 10 riding in an open street
car cool day last week.
United States Marshal Lake reported to have
passed comfortable night yesterday morning, but in
the of the day became slightly delirlous Tho
two dangers feared pneumonia and Inflammation
of the brain, but If he these his recovery is
assured His strong constitution is in his favor.
Dependency from disappointment in love induced
Mary Ann Curley. a servant in the family Of Frank
Petit, at No. 535 Halseyst TO attempt TO end her
life with Paris green yesterday. She was courted by
streetcar conductor and they desired to enter the
married state but the aunt OF the girl nterposed a
veto in the matter, and In despair the girl poisoned
herself She taken TO ST. Mary's Hospital, but
her recovery is doubtful
The flags ION the City Hall displayed yesterday
In honor Of the thireth anniversary of the departure
of the l4th Regiment for the seat of war. The
viving members Of the regiment had dinner last
evening at the Mansion House.
The Aldermen yesterday granted permission TO the
Atlantic Avenue Street Railroad Company TO extend
It's tracks In Bergen-st. from Albanyave TO Buffalo.
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

steamer Toms Williams: 9G5pfrSsi aor w eea''
"ek G. psnaa PsnniSsop wilmington wn mdS'
VIM clya ssst GSor Hauge Boston, master
Steamer Boston iSr PG gan M With mds.
., SHIP Gas ,o. Se.se simpson spence YOang
Ship sscbsm Dudley Bo.I1n 70 Sd6n ss DAYS with chalk
to s order AR Vss.se n,v, in s...
BARK cl.Y,S ssD s ssaSs4 LISBON 80 DAYS
BARK Golden shsai Ghsnssr co Gays WIN
Jones 10 Y sa Gss s'sS sugar
srtSsr,r-wind At SANDY Hook moderate. wsW cloudy.
Al UIty lsland-the SANE
Arrived yesterday ,,.
H Gs1 s to Tunch gdys
Steamer seminole pstt rsa va uo
CLEARED.
steamer TraveiGer) Bus,us. Bremen via sou'nA"p'A-
Steamer Ioan tBr Russell windward r'l'nd'-A '0'
steamer Navigation (Brl Miller Fernandina-J coo'o'
steamer Yemassee Robinson Charleston and
Steam NacoOcree Smith, savannah Wf tS.;sr
Bark Montreal tBrj. Dexter, Gecstemundo-sn0w Bur
ns GsPs
SAlLhD.
s..r,s-, Entail, for Mediterranean ports; Tallahassee
s1 Barn James a:9 s,ssiofa. Tor Hamburg.
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAAEO
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL May II Arrived steamer Hosartn f5r' 0u''
SorrHAMpToy NAV l1-Arnved. steamer Ems (tep' san'
der from New. YORK hor way 10 Bremen $500. ..,c.
steamer Asr Ger. ChsrOhers from Bremen hence
for New. York, .,.. N,orarch
PORTLAND May lS-Passed. steamer Egypuan hona'N"
Erwin. from New.York on Tier 70 London 1877, nat
ROTTERDAM May l6-sailod steamer Obdam Docn' p"H
ker for NewYork A. o-, ,.,.rs.n
HAMBURo May is-saied India tGer), Petersen
AxTwERP. May ls-Arrivsd. steamer Rhyniand 'be'sh
weyer. from New.York.
RIO JIsErRo Mayl7-saed. steamer seguranca. Beers
beund north. - ,,.....o zor,ng for
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
HOME NEWS.
WHAT 1S GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Brooklyn Jockey Club races. Gravesend 2:So D. II"
Pap,d Transit Commissioners No p "hham-s%
Conxooton ~ Association Of Congregational Chufche''
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn.
Union Theological Seminary commencement
Hsrbor Lines hearing. Army Building IL 8. m. ,....,
p.o,..tant Episcopal Church convention Cs'neuiN
Garden City, L. l. ,.a. Madison
washington Memorial Arch Fund beneh'' "aN-'0"
Square Theatre, afternoon. .. ~
w n seward Club anniversary Fifth Avenue h0'''
p. m 49,, ~ "a East Twenty.
Daughters OF the Revolution NO 10 N'''
second-st.
hoard of Aldermen. City Hall. p. m
po,,ce and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Mercantile Library Association election, ST.
T,mmanv Society election Of Grand sachem' e'enme
Annual meeting Of Institution for Instruction oil D'''
and Dumb. 81. r,o,,rnan. Band 8
Music in Mount Morris Park by 1lst hesnne'' -
p e..,o vt,st Reformed Pres
byteran Church, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
vrvpv mAcpoyADp SERIOUSLY ILL.,

HENRY J. MAUDUNAHD, Sb"IVV'I7f '''11'
=, -.s r.rorted in wall street yesterday that Henry
T Macdonald a welIknown financial writer ana
member of the firm Of Lounsbery & Co., the STOCK
brokers in the Mills Building was dying from cancer
in his stomach. Mr.. Macdonald was taken seriously
III about a month ago, and is now at Plainhed' ~ o..
He was born In England about ffyfve years ago. ana
came here when twenty-five years Old lie was GU
ucated at oxford University. After coming nero
Mr. Macdonald took up financial writing, and also
TONED the wellknown firm of Henry g. stebbins Co.
lie had charge of the financial columns at various
times Of THE Herald "The Commercial Advertiser
and The Evening Post"
Mr.. Macdonald has always been regarded as man
Of sterling character and ability HIS wife was reS'ea
Rudyard Kipling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 20
SHIPPING NEWS.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Penniand (Begj. Bukchnnann Antwerp Nav a.
with mdse 1passengsrs 10 Peter Wright Sous. Arrived
at the Bar al O. 40 m.
Steamer scotia BIZ crockhft Mediterranean ports via
Arrived az the - los
STEAMER 0evenm PUrI) Knndsen Oporto Anil 81. Lisbon
&c CadIz NAV J. with and passengers 10
BTunn. Arrived al Tie Bar at 7. 40 m, -
steamer Basil brl, AcfaTAnh Csara Aprll 81 Moranham
3D. Para Mas o. WITH mdss and passengers 10 Booth A 90
Arrived al tho Bar at - ~ " 80
Steamer Miranda (lIrl, Leseman Greytevn &C with mdae
lOl5am " wv -'' -"
steamer Alvo (Br, Williams HaYuen ports via Carthage
and for lAmon win mdse and TO PIN wool
a Co Arrived AT the Bar at 90 IN. $500 -
steamer Oripba Mcintosh. Vera Cruz, dc, Havana
ai the Bar 3 ~ ''''''
and passengers q II Seaman 80 49, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
MAKING A Rim ON AN ITALIAN BANK.

Excitement ran high among the depostors of the
italian Bank, at No. 247 North Sccond'st, yester-
day. owing 10 burglary which Ind taken place IN tue
Institution on Saturday night, when S4oo was stolen
1t was at first believed that the bank had sustained
heavy loss and in consequence OF this fact jim
was made on the bank President Donate Iacaruso
assured the excited depostors that the loss was not
as great as they believed, and that any loss would be
made good In this way the excitement subdued
The robbery not reported to the police. The
money stolen had been left in the drawers. No at
tempt was made by the thieves TO blow open the safe
in which was several thousand dollars. Tie thieves
had effected an entrance by forcing open rear door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
THE SEASON FOR Trips ON THE SOUND lrgANn

The opening OF the Of the Providence
Line of steamers took place yesterday and usheed in
by reception on board the steamer Connecticut The
Connecticut has been thoroughly oyerhauea and redeco
ratd and new engines have been put In her. She can
now make eighteen miles an hour One OF the feature
Of ue Providence Line is the cafe and dining room nm
the main deck, which placed that one can eniov ,
good meal while gazing between at the scenery
OF the Sound When the steamers from New.York arrive
India Point Docks In Providence they ar. met NV
several trains which convey passengers 10 all parts Of
Sew.Ensand. The three principal tiuns which wall
there are the White Mountain expssa. lhs psrIorcsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
REMOVING THE ST. RoxAys's CARGO.

The steamship ST. Romans. which returned to port
Friday night with fire in her hold having cargo
removed yesterday On Sunday the matches re-
moved and the tug Fuller poured into
the hold. The fire completely put out Five hun.
OF have already been lighters
removing the 10. 900 bushels Of grain
going After the cargo has been taken OF the
vessel win be locked for repairs. She lies the
fats below Governors Island. Mr. sumner. agent,
says damage be estimated until the vessel is
locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
SHE BROKE THE MAIDEN RECORD.

The ocean greyhound" Fuerst Bismarck, Of the Ham
burg American Packet Company which beat the maiden
record by arriving in port in days II hours ana ID
minutes on Saturday scene Of life and gayety a.
It's pier in Hoboken yesterday The officers OF the shI
had extended general invitation to the public N inspect
the ship and the Bismarck had plenty OF visitors
It was estimated that between m. and D m 5000
people Inspected the vessel Everything was shiphape
Ropes properly cocd and the brass Furnished The
richly furnished cabins the clean and staeroom'
scrutnized carefully. To-day the officers VIII enter
tain specially invited guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
THE LONG ISLAND CITY SCHOOL WAR.

motion to enjon the Board of Education Of Long
Island Cety from collecting tax of $4,000 or eXpend
ing the money in the furnishing and heating of the
public schools In Wards one Two Three and Five, was
heard in the Supreme Court yesterday morning, before
Judge Pratt The suit was brought by several tax
payers represented by F. E. Blackwell. Corporation
Counsel Foster in opposition said that the funds for
building the public schools in Long Island City were
sed under special act of the Legislature, but that
no provision had been male for heating and furnishing
them. Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
SHE WILL GET HER TOOTH BACK.

An unknown girl met with a curious accident on
Sunday evening, while descending the stairs leading
from the Bridge railroad girl who was behind her
tripped and fell against her. knocking ont natural
tooth The tooth found by Bridge policeman
and turned in at the office for lost articles. The
girls dentist called there yesterday morning and got
the tooth He said ne would put II back in the Jaw
OF it's owner. The young woman called after the
dentist had gone away and inquired anxiousE for her
lost tooth She was much relieved to learn that 1t had
been found and was in good hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
FOUR DETAINED IMMIGRAXTs ESCAPE

The Anchor Line again in trouble account OF the
escape from the City Rome Of four debarred immigrants
They were forbidden land and kept on board tho
steamer for return port whence they came. but on
Sunday they took French leave" OF the steamer Tho
Anchor Line agents will be proceeded against because Of
the escape Of the Immigrants The Of The immigrants
are Alexander Cunningham, Alexander Murray. Felix
McTendry and Robert Mccall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

"The New-York Evening Post" Is stirred TO protest
against AN orchestra medley I'm comic operctta because
N contains that Odious specimen Of staccatO drivel
known Yankee Doodle that qulntessence Of musical
makes us the laughing stock Of the whole musical
world and should be abolished by special act Of Con-
gresss They did not always laugh in Mexico when
the flies Of the Americans gave out this drivel and
our friends, the COnfederates sometimes looked little
sober when they heard this quiQessence OF mus cal
vulgarity waited a Northern breeze.-(Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
PLANS FOR HANDICAP YACHT RACES

Yacht Club has issued announcement re-
p,1,np its handicap races They will sailed from Mar
bIehead Rock on saturday. May 30 unlees unfaNoabc
weather cessitses postonement The handlcaps VIII
be liked by the committee and be declared at the
clubhouse on the evening before the The entries VIII
he received by Edward Burgess up to O'Clock May %.
Prizes are offered rtclass schooners, secondclass
schooners and nth sixth and seventh class sloops
On June 10 the Eastern Yacht Club will have sweep
stake racn for the cas.es represented In The handicap