davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
me BROkERS' NEW YEAR.
Stock Exchange Men to Have Great Day
Ort Tomorrow.


Orlt Tomorrow.
The Jolly fellows OF the New York Stock
Exchange propose to have a great day to.
morrow. They will celebrate the advent Of
the New Year. They have u Christmas tree
and II thousand presents to hang on 1t. Dick
Hastead. the champion funny man, and
Fisherman" Wallace. and half dozen othors
will do the honors
There Is to be a grabbing appointm ent in
Mr.. Cieveland's Cabinet for Henry Willard {;
an additional 1854 OF one per cent. interest on
North American stock Is to be tackled on for
\ Ne Hon. Russell Sage; the Hon. Washington
Y tConnor is to he informed concerning the
hrits OF Union Pacific; the Hon. Stephen Van
!lnl!en White will receive tins on Sugar Man
!amss r. ksens is to havs the first I prize OF
Tie year as the man who has helped the boys,
od Them that "da were mnts S asa
tt les as than the railroad ssour
The Ckrstmas Tres viii ' be- a'I fsm Sss1 One
All the restaurants In tho neehborhood have
o iddnRs 81 hot e sasS
the S.% NE ld s!Fss s.ees i Hs
to cali on Mr. saes and get the latest th "sea
Ge aoT s Mr. Sage to appear
has had UoS on hand A and eT so Gtfst
vaise y cent on them In loans.
leceiyo consideration. This is q pool formed
Sy UNCLE Billy Duncan and his friends. 4.
70 Is. and ali tho SoutRerners In town Who be-
levsd In hog and hominy jumped into the
pool They will receive their dividends from
and sonssters and fne mon OF the Stock Ex-
change are to have their say. A fne band will
snd boys. .sweethearts and comrades Of the
Mock Exchange boys are expected to be on
hand
During tbs. recess . prayer will bs sent IN
NJ the Presidents OF banks and hank NC cor
s0rations who have considered 1t a fine idea
| Y run up the price Of money on the boys.
There is TO bs no spirit OF envy or III feeling
s%sout this gladstone. New Years celebrate ton.
Up band will play all sorts OF tunes, the boys
longs. and the man who docs not leave to-
pnorroM afternoon happy and contonted with
himself and all the world will be indeed o
sHange creature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
NEW JERSEY.

III. n's .s Msn 1A5 rp q Ssw..
osucceed RUFUS Bl0dsett.
LlIss ,iodstein of 243 Pond street. Elizabeth. was
found dead In bed Yesterday having been sorated by
apartment.
tug. bav. succeeded in k.-ring the rA..sc River
lane through The Ice every tsv. lis iiacI ensark
having F.s along he s ssnsf SaaS p
peIl'rs with sopinz bows. built FOR crashing down tho
Giovanni r.sgna!r one Of the tw" ndroit confidence
men WI" .w,nalsd Ing, Ip, thrifty Jersey Guy
sirn money sSch.ns.h was scntencsL by Judge lap
Sts
not been sentenced, :.
honss q .Hysown Two ' wer.. so has been
IL. nr 81 aTn ,"Hp rens !. eI son %
ey,drrce as.n.. nm va; f.rplshra b Walter Rush.
french put burning paper III a closet
The lron work winch y to bridge the Central Railroad
'"s S"n{ SIs'S f,ssn
90 n9un., +, Tns a,msn wn. on ""h a.. IRON Is
iss sn ' om .ss wss s, '"pesh :. atop
ns. -
s smn Z, fs N" ' ssi. .,ssS by
noon sns surmr,ei to eros. hn. mia nIrnated -.
oe @ iS" Kate. ' rrr r al. down ' ar
the same crossing on Wednesday
tn. E h soa;h e hs. been forced
school "r Of tn. Who rssmo "1 s accom-: ="
modated in the public schools School sup.rni,nds mt
DIX reports lOUU'D children az school age IA tho city
ana only 1000 accounted for III The nuhnr pri, ate
and narochal schools The remaining are ting
no rduraIinn mllrv because there - for Them
In The schools now IN operation,
Henry Fischer nm artnt 13 years old who ,ived
Franklin street Jersey Cy Heights hanged himself to
,oas %H ms asx nrs" I.Shea !. s h.
found yesterday morning and MAS frozen The physl
Clans said he had been r al about hours Is hai
been slightly demeHtel for some time Fischer leaves
widow aud four Oh ldren. They are in tentd
cnmstanres, and the tuncra! expenses will be paid by
snbscr ptiOn.
AZ O'Clock yesterday morning al unknown man
was found staggering IN the road at Br""kdule and
taken into SALOON before restUratiyfs rnuld Oe
handed TO him he dropped dead. lie WAS about a.,
years old and had brown hair and beard slightly
str"Aked with gray, lie wore brown coat and vest
brown flannel shirt dark trousers and rubber boots.
One ~ the nails OF his right hand freshly torn of
and the nnger was bleeding Death resulted from
posure and lack 81 food. The body 10 al Dvwd
Brennan's morgue In Orange
kinney hayner. the murderer who Is in the county
s In Jersey City awaiting sentence for he murder
OF his wife and Capt Michael Adams has recently
made an snort to recover $40 insurance his wifes
NE Before he killed her he had her fs insured In
t.hco,k Mutual Insurance Company II Boston. A
few days ago he wrote from the county jAil 70 the
company asking that tho money DO forw Arded to him
He receiSed letter yesterday from George u. Wood.
ward secretAry OF the company stating that his
quest had bstn duly received and and
under the circumstances could not bs Complied with
~ SksSsa&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

ITHACA. Dec. 20.-P. Il. Bushnell and b. II.
Wiltscy. officials OF the American National Elk
press Co.. are here investigating the accounts
Of the local agent. I. A. Wharton. who has not
been seen since Yesterday. 1t ia alleged that
on Nov. ~ he received Sl.+UO for coupons coli
lcctrl for Henry W. Sngc Il Co. tho lun-
beer firm hcrn. but has not paid this amount
has not Teen opened to-day. and it Is not
known whether the missing agent has taken
with him $500 which was known to have been
received Tor holiday business and to have been
therein yesterday. Wharton has been agent
here aoont six wears. and was considered one
Of tho most reliable and CAPABLE men in the
comranv's service. He has a wife and three
children. the Youngest being only two DAY $
old. warrant is out for the absent ee. who is
believed TO be on his way to Canada. II has
been impossible SO far to obtain Il local expert
to force open the safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
The Wyoming Election Contest.

CHEYENNE. Dec. 2N.By ruling that tho
minor statutory directions for carrying Oh an
election bv tho Australian system are mnnda-
tory tho Surremr Court gives the Republicans
II temporary advantage in the celebrated cnso
from Carbon county involving two seats in no
Legislature and United States Scnatorship.
Tho decision wa, rendered this evening by
Justice Conoway. Justice Merrill concurred
and chef Justice Groesbcck dissented The
ruin. was in effect TINT an imperfection IN
tho form nf nomination certificate ~ fled
with tho County leak was Il ground sufficient
Tor contest
Chief Justice GrOoshccl; is praised to the
skius for not nc,!n. with he other members
nt tho court. Ile has rrumise written oIn-
ion to til. effect that til" Aus ,rulian law is
merely directory. and that II every flaw was
to invnliiats tne vote !, would 10 necessary to
convention. Tho Republicans are making
every effort 70 secure the organization Of tho
House. Their defeat in this plan seems nhsv-
lutely certain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
TO REGELATE; E.iST-BOUND RATES.
The Commissioners Require the AbroGation
or outstanding Contracts.

CHICAGO. Dec. %. A circular Just issued by
the Joint Committee Of tho Trunk Line and
Central Traffic Associations demands imme-
date compliance with a recent ruin: by Chair
man Walker and Commissioner Blanchard.
relative to contracts on east bound traffic.
The ruling is as follows THE returns OF
cast-bound contracts fled with the Commits
sioncr Of the Central Traffic Association by
the various lines. pursuant to resolution Of
the IN Getting Of tho Joint Committee Nov. II.
1892. have been considered. and no contracts
arc found to exist which. In the opinion Of said
Commissioner and tho Chairman OF the Joint
Committee cannot he legally abrogated. The
immediate cancellation OF all outstanding con-
tracts on enst-hour freight OF all class es.
including export. whether made in the West
or East. Is hereby reIuired., In case any com
pany or line finds itself involved in obligations
which it has reason to believe cannot be legally
terminated forthwith. statement to that
effect. together with the opin on OF tho counsel
Of such company or line, is requested to be
Immediately 4 led with the Commissioner Of
the Central Traffic Association for further
considerations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

A Message that Mr.. FricIx Is Said to Have
Sent Him Indicates 1t,

PITTSBURGH. Dec ga man who is in the
confidence o: the Carnegie managers said to-
day that there was only one real crisis in the
Homestead strike. and tha: was created by tho
shooting of Trick by Berkman. But for that"
said the speaker to-day. the whole trouble
would have been amicably settled" Tho
same man said that Mr.. Carnegie WAS kept ad-
vised by cable OF tho condition and prospects
o. the company's affairs during the strike
Three weeks after Berkman's attempt upon Mr.
Frick's life a cnblesram was received from Mr.
Carnegie. The exact wording OF Mr.. Carne.
Gie's cable?ram Is unknown. but its contents
ARE sufficiently indicated by the following
m"seage returned by Mr. Frick.
NO: that would encourage anarchy
1t was the talk OF the Office ut that time that
Mr.. Carnegie had asked for u truce Of some
sort. Mr. Prick was still suffering from his
wounds. This is said to have been the first
and last request for u truce that ever came
from Mr., Carnegie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
AN ELABORATE DINNER PARTY.
Mr.. md Mrs. w. q. Whitney's SON mud
Daughter Entertain Their Young Friends.

Daughter Entertain Their Young Friends.
Mr.. Harry Payne Whitney and Miss Pauline
Whitney. tho young son and daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Whitney gave q dinner
last night for their friends which will rank
with tho many elaborate entertainments o:
the season. A few over ono hundred guests
were asked to- tho dinner. which was served
in the beautiful marble ballroom. whose walls
have recently been covered with some rare
specimens of tapestry Miss whitney pre-
sdod over nm ohlonG tnhlo set directly In
front of the marble music stand. where bc
Hungarian band played throughout tho din
her. This table was decorated with lilies and
lunches of American Eeauty roses. Nine
young persons besides Miss Whitney wrro
seated Mt the table.
At tho opposite end Of the room. facing Fifth
avenue was u table Of ten persons. presided
ov-r hv young Mr.. Whitney. 1t was deck cd
with La France roses and white hyarinths
About tbs room were ten small tubes. ut Zach
Of which eight PERSONS sat. Zach table was
decorated witha different kind Of rose. Dinner
was served at X O'Clock. and after it coffee was
served t. the ladies in the drawing room. and
liuururs and cigars to the mon In the dining
room.
Til, cotilnn was danced in the ballroom at
1880 o'clock. 1t was led l,y Mr. Richard
I.t.rs. who danced with Miss Whitney. Tho
ornaments | ohengrn staffs snrmuunted ny
white swans. beautiful feather fans. and u
number Of fancy articles OF The yulc'io sea-
son.
After tn" cotillnn there Was buffet supper
served in the dnin.. room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
seven Million Cal.ndar..

calendars ever ordered in one year by one
house is now In process Of distribution by
Hoods ssrsapsrilla OF Lowell Mass. The is
sue was 100000. and 25O.O00 OF these have
es.n sotted t. the DaFSns Of New 0p5fs
tribution was novel each calendar being on
closed In an envelope and accom- panied by
what. to oil outward appearance, was a news
paper. The calendar Itself Is thing Of beaity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

Andrew Radel. superintendent OF the New
ark and South Orange Railroad Company and
Miss Bena J. Berg. daughter Of Adam Berg Of
Newark. were married Yesterday afternoon ut
St. Mary's Church In that city. The cere-
mopy was performed BY Abbot Pfraengle. as
sisted by Fathers Alexander and Morris Tho
groomsman was Arnold Branderff. and tho
The bridesmaids were Miss Ageie iiadoi and
Miss Schaefer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
The Goldey.. Annual Entertainment.

The Goldey. n society organized to develop
literary taste and com posed chiefly OF gradu.
ates Of the New York Evening High School.
gave it's annual public entertainment last
night at Association Hall. Recitntions and
made up the programme. Conspicuous
among tho performers was Mrs. Frank Leslie.
who recited II poem written for her by joaquin
Miller. The feature OF the clubs work was q
debate on the question whether women should
be encouragadto enter mercantile or profess
sional life. The referees who were Mrs. A. NJ
Palmer. Mrs. Leslie. and Miss Xachas decided
in favor of the affirmative speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
Dalton Not . Deputy Marshal.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 90 Attorney Ccneral
Miller to-day received a letter from United
States Marshal Walker at Topeka. Kan. say
ing: william Dalton does not now nor hns
States marshal for this dlstrict under me. Bob
and Emms EFT Dalton were deputies under Col.
Jones when j came into the Office. and re:
tanned them for q few months. but removed
them In tho fall OF 1889"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
Couex I.land aud BrookINn Railroad.

ALBANY. Dec. 29.-The State Board OF Rail-
road Commissioners has approved OF the in
crease OF tho capital Of the Consy Island and
BROOKLYN Railroad Company from 100000 to
tire certificates OF ndebtedness on which was
borrowed sum in excess OF the increase OF
capital stock obtained for the purpose OF equip
ping the road with electric rotor power.
The Board will give a hearing Jan. 81 on the
application OF the New Rochelle hallway and
Transit Company for permission to use cleo
trio motor power on its road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
Gov. Flowers New Year. Reception,

ALBANY. Dec. 90 Gov. Flower announces
that he will hold the usual public New Years
reception at tho Executive Chamber on Mon
day. Jan. .. from T. to o'clock. and from 3
to 3 o'clock. The Governor and Mrs. Flower.
assisted by Mrs. Judge Schley OF New York.
will receive their personal friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

bAMARcK. Dec 2a.-Wsmbere. one OF tho
Harrison electors, will receive the certificate
" elsction. Notwithstanding tho order OF the
sSurt to count the fAmous SELF precinct, which
would, II counted In time. have elected all
,,nfee Weaver elsctors Under the State law
t i"n Governor is required to issue 4. proclama-
aw n 9, The vote for electors w4thin ten days
ihi om is allowed for notices Of contest. This
l, .as Expired Yesterday and as no notice has
Sectors WV 'A'''n "ua ono i'epupi'e@n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
Contrasting IL Congress Election.

JOLIET. H.. Dec. 20-Lawyers representing
Lewis Stewart dem, have served notice OF
contest on Robert A. Childs. whose election for
Congress IN this. the E.ghth Congress district.
on the official count is claimed by II votes
The notice contains thirty-eight allegations OF
fraud in voting and making up returns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
:. Zig Boiler Fails on the Fort.scur'. Deck.

Tho Chapman Wrccking Company's lighter
Alfred undertook to put big boiler on the
British steamship Fortescuc yesterday 1t
was part Of the steamships miscellaneous
CARGO. The sings about the boiler broke and
II struck the deck like n trip hammer Two OF
the Fort, scue g plates were broken. and a big
hole WAS punched in her deck. and two cases
Of machinery that were Oh deck wero badly
ln uEpl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
A Firteen.yenr.old Burglar.

About o'clock yesterday morning George
Wheeler. 10 years old. who said he had no
home. was arrested in the hallway Of 800 Sixth
avenue. Wheeler had q burglars OUTFIT in his
possession. He told the policeman that he
5000 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
Democrats Won the Fight.

The fight between the Queens county Repnh-
lican and Dem ocratic Superintendent OF the
Poor over tho appointment OF keencr for tho
Poor Farm on Barnums Island ended in n
victory for the Dem ocrats. who elected Coro-
nor William p. Horton Of Valley Stream by
one majority on the thirty first ballot, His on.
Firth. Republican. Mrs. Horton was elected
matron. Mr.. Horton will send in his .resigna-
ton as Coroner. to take effect March next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
4 surface Line tor Coiumbu. Avenue.

ALBANY. Dec. 20.-The Houston. West Street
and Pavonia Ferry Railroad Company OF New
York city to-day filed u certificate OF tho OK
tension OF the doubla-track road OF the Ninth
avenue railroad at Columbus avenue and Six
ty,iourth street along Columbus avenue to
10bth street to Amsterdam avenue. there to
connect with the Ninth avenue railroad. The
West Street and pavonia Ferry lalroad Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
The e., II. and Y. Going to tho Pac,ac.

PORTLAND. Or. Dec. 20.--A railroad man said
to-day that within two years trains will be
running over tho Chicago. burlington and
graded from Merino. Wyoming. to the Idaho
line. and will he extended to Boise next year.
From Boise the road will run west to Snake
with the Hunt system In Washington. while
tho main line will run west and connect with
the OREGON Pacific
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

G. J.. Lansing. Secretary Of the Southern
Pacific. has been elected Secretary OF the Cen
r. Miller. deceased.
The. Bellsville and st. Louis Railway Com.
pany has filed notice Of increase OF it's capital
stocl to S5O0.OOO, and of the proposed Issue
OF S500.0 900 I've per cent. bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
Edward Hail the Victor In the Nahnnt
Tourney.

EAnAsT Aug. l3-The first prize in the Nahant tennis
tournament belongs to Edward l. Hall Of New York.
while two men. Clarence Hobart of New York and
young Malcolm Chase Of Providence. are Ned for
second prize. Hall made his winning OF tho tourna-
ment certainty to-day by his defeat OF the Provi
dence boy. Malcolm Chase. This made Halls score
eight victories won wish but "A single defeat, while
Chase and Hobart have won six matches each, and
have two defea.s Halls brilliant success in this
Nahant tourn will certainly make him favorlte
for the Newport all Corners while II will greatly in
crease his final ranking among tho tennis experts OF
the year.
Malcolm Chases phenomenal success makes him
loom up ~ . Newport possibility, while Hobarrs
are ely decreased by his
The meeting VIZ begin With the largest
nothing OF numbers NJ mix and dark horses
TodAys contest between and Chase demonstrated
the supe riorty formers net play against an am
tAsonist equally expert on ground strokes Not that
Chase PLAYED entirely the base line game hut hen IL
came to quick yolIeying Hall was tho better sum,
mary:
Fifth days play-C, T, Hubbard. California, bea
Philip IS. Scars Boston, o., 80; Edward l. Hall New
York, beat Mslcolm chase. Providence. ia. a.: s.
7. CGAce Chicago beat T. :. Scars. Boston. go al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
iength IN minutes "a seconds, vespers. o
minutes 2Sh seconds.


INTERMEDIATE FouR-oARED SHELLS.
ss ssS SSS e: .s', NJ.
GlrS. Sf R.ssn s bow Jane. Bishop
Hssss ecIs as f' sm, srs sss,
foord NO. 2; l. L. ststins. No. 5: A. Qusrtsy. stroke.
,5 Before the start the Staten Island crew an
They asked to @fs aHs s%di To
Clubs rspresentatiye objected. The Regatta rata
uodsr nres. decided to allow the crew to row
sa aq Of sss S4s ae Ess
A. The half the varnnas took the lead with the
re aseh,iEtes th second and Enrekas third on
Iron, soa the Varunas; Tho Institutes held their
ten AZ to tho end, winning BY about length in
minutes and 90 seconds.
JUNIOR ErGHT-oARED SHELLS.
:, Hstropolitan Rowing Ciub-M. B. Foy bow; s. Smith,
!: oys .Isn.at 81 " RSss, Il MsDsTmott
a 4Ss j i s.' fs.,
Wn TIs,a ss i Risnhsrd i s. H. Rich .rcts g.
4 This was the heaviest betting event of tho
Gay, the Atalantas and others favoring tho
Sstben Isl tssiaSnders They got away well TO-
Nets 80 The islanders soon took lead and
nG,I IL al the way. Time-staten Island. :
INTERMEDIATE SINGLE SOULS.
The first heat Of tho intermediate single
A5s 'a and T. + Esn a fan'
n dss T6 Ss snE Snat Was
Atlanta sGa G and Dr9nt Messan & Excel
esfher ausa si1s Eo when all three game TO-
cee tWu Mars Mncs as and
taken. 'o
SENIOR EIGHT-oARED SHELLS.
Phssn bsn.ss sS H. ps11s onsx So.
Tgen Boat cIasGhs eV wiz. bow v,n.on No
h Hss No. IsuEh Ws, kss 6
frI3s. Ssa so.t Si"s SIs"; bow; H. l. Quick No.
Hea hssys' NO o Il M. Hnsa in.
This proved to be- tho finest race Of the dsv.
AZ me word all got away we'll together and ut
no time until at the mile and quarter was
s sccc was there quarter Of length differ
quarter length Within A the las" a 'eh hun d.
Hards the Atalantas drew away from the
Pa!isads. 7 minutes SO seconds: Atalanta.
minutes "a seconds Triton. minutes Al
INTERMEDIATE SINGLE sCULLs-F1NAL HEAT.
This was the last race OF the day. The start
Z L: Van SAINT Ariels Of Baltimore e.' For some
reason Morgan would not start and Van SAINT
had a walkover.
keeper: J. Il Abeel. Jr. Nassau B. G. Judges
At M Finish, 9; n: Young. ATLANTA B. C.. j. +
i. C.; H. W. Walter. Dauntless H. C.: Clerk Of
the course. L. Sweeney. Institute b. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
tn. su.'s Guide to New York.

Replies 10 questions asked ererv day bv M
guests and citizens Of the american metropolis
Su00esions to sightsers and practical inJorma-
ton for practical people The Sun ,ciN publish, in
firneJor use al he Columbus Celebration nert 90.
fober. complete. unique. and pra ctical guide book
10 This citu II pH tell visitors uhat the sights
are. ho,o 10 reach them. where to lodge and board
rhtie here and the cost, phere to do wholesale or
refaH shopping. hou 10 amuse themselves. and oct
rest nhen 'oearv OF sightseeing. NwiH be attrac-
treiv printed. pleasant to read. and the subjscs
matter ,cilt be divided and arranged in ,oav 70
insure the best results The retail price uiu be rs
cents per copu The SUMS Guido wM slso o0sr
unequaled and exceptional opportunities TO sdpsS
hsrs Those Uho tofsh further reformation On
this subject should address Tho Guide Book d.
DartneRt Of the Moo York Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
GOOD SPORT ON NEwARK BAE
The Our Own Makes the Best Time Over n
Ten.miie Course.


Ten-miie Course.
The jack tars Of the Newark Bay Yacht Club
sailed their tenth annual open sweepstakes
regatta yesterday afternoon on Newark Bay,
and enjoyed the biggest days sport in the
history Of the club or thirty three boats en-
tered twenty eight started and twenty.three
finished.
The distance sailed was ten nautical miles,
the course being twice around triangle OF
fve miles. with tho starting and finishing
points at a stakeboat off the float Of the club
house on the Bayonne shore at the foot OF
West Twenty-fourth street.
The Restless was the first boat to cross the
line. The Christine quickly followed. Then
came the Annie followed by the Water Witch
and the Ripple on even terms. with the Alex
ander Forsyth bringing up the rear The
other yachts were several minutes later in
crosslnG and were, pretty we'll punched.
The Restless led the fleet during the first
bali OF the race. making the first four miles in
50 minutes and 40 seconds. She subsequently
ran down yacht near the club house float,
and then carried away her t4pmnst while on
OF consequence occurred when the Our own
and the Triton fouled and the latter boat ran
into the stakeboat at the bridge.
In the contest for Class tho Restless and
Alexander tofsyth were tied for tho trophy
Witch were, also declared to have sailed !,
dead heat in Glass .. The Our own won in
Class 8. and also captured the handsome
trophy for the best time made over the course.
The Undine was the victor In Glass 4: the
shore house won in Class 5: and tho Americas
captured the honors of Class 4. The sum
mary: