davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20
'risnds of his throughout the state. Mr

I1eUuS OF HIS tue STATE. MI,
Anderson is a young. energetic man.
whose ability and integrity have long
nee won for him d position of
prominence and influence at his home.
and his supporters are showing a Just
appreciation OF his worth. Should he
be so fortunate as 20 prove a winner in
the pending contest, there is no doubt
bnr his representation of the state
would be q creditable one. or that its in
terests would be vigilantly and ably
cared for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
JOHN :. DWIGHT.

s Dwight. the musical critic, who ded IN boston
Tuesday OF the pioneers in the promotion Of
musical culture America. having been for many years
the head OF "Dwight's Journal Of Music" and also
lecturer Of recognized ability musiea topics He WIS
in Boston May 49, 1873 being Of the famous
DwSh: family OF shirley Mass. He was graduated from
Harvard 1882 and thea studied IN Harvard Divinity
School. lie entered the Unitarian ministry and was
settled in 1910 over church in Northampton, Mass
Becoming intimate with Emerson Hawthorne and Ripley.
he cspoIsed their social doctrines and became OF the
founders OF the Brook Farm Community. While living
there taught languages and must. and was musical
editor CT The Harbnger," the periodical published ~
TIE community besides doing his share of the manuel
labor which the Brook Farm people all performed. AZ
lie returned Boston In 1913 and contributed 70
various periodicals until 1852, when he founded Dwghts
Tournal OF Music" and continued Ia charge OF until
1881 wien it, publication ceased. This periodical was
for many years only musical Journal In the country ana
il md N, moL,nt influence Mr.. Dw light took active
fought the influence Of th, well as that OF
Ruhnsteln and Hcrli0l lie the author OF Trans
laon. Of Select Poems from the German OF Goethe
and schiller and also OF many poems His poem 'oo
save the Stae'' enjoyed considerable popularity.
About two year. ago he wrote serie, OF CRITICISMS Tor
..lhc Boston Transcript This was about MS last work.
Mr. DWIGHT wa. oac OF the leading spirits In TIE OLD
Harvard Musical Association OF Boston, 10 when muSe
q, the progress OF that city in the art Is due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
N0TES OF TIE NT.iGE.

II l. a.on announced that Ii hard Mansfield j. TO ap-
, at H.rrmann'- Theatre October D lie viii give
nh. now play gentleman wafc," by \. T. Adane on
October -.
lanes grace an old negro minstrel died lew days
AGO At hl, home IN Harlem lie was for long time q
ri,r Of IN. Georgia Ministries. under their Narlols
n,uao,r- and accompanied them on their Ni'lS "a Eng
land lie retired several years AGO.
r.,innln, thi, evening Jane will be PLAYED at
tie STANDARD Tha, with Mis- Johnsonc Bennet In the
ti,l ,,ft Fanny will be- Withdrawn Miss Loie Full
ler will continue her dancing.
Mis- Katie the "ingliSh corter eri SINGER
IN return L, Tony Pastors Theatre in hort time MISS
Florc p,dlcy another English singer Is also promised
Mis- Homoa Tynt. has returned N 10 York from the
West. She has -till many engagements In THIS country
and will not 20 back England IN some time
Paine season. Of spectacle and fireworks ends this week
81 Manhattan Beach n hae been one Of the most pros
ncroi. 10 IA, had there AMI The Sormhg OF Nic<'-
burc has proved successful Of the many epec-
t,rlc, gwen at the Beach. fine display II arranged
for this evening.
Mis-, sylvia ,crlsh arrived here yesterday on tho Ma
ic., She ma, been travelling in Europe for the last
Gle, OIL months. and il now going to California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

he went for a trip on the fishing schooner josephine
Subsequently ne fo. sN seasons mat"
Of the schooner yacht Haze From ia" Haze nan
Gen went 10 the Peerless. lie was Win her ioi
six seasons for two Of which h. Was master For
one year he was master 81 the schooner yhcht
Social. then owned 10y Governor Liprit ~ l'h"''
Island and from her hc went 10 TAX" command "i
the schooner yacht Sachcm. For thrc" seasons ne
sailed the Sachem and won many victories IN her
While Hansen had her she Was IN" h'"tcst
schooner OF her class. When the building Of III"
Visilant WAS .cidcd upon. Captain Hansen was
chosen as her sailing master by the Morgan-ls"ln
syndicate. , -, -.
Rarr The elder brother Charles Barr. recently In
command Of the NaVahoe. Captain Barr was born
i'm Scotland, but is ndturaliZrd American
citizen Captain Barr came over her" htst ~ SAL
inr master of the Thistle I'm 1881. ana sailed hcr IN
her unsuccessful attempts TO capture ~" America
1',p He achieved reputation as q II InhltI 81 racing
Yachts on the other side before h" was made SAT-
ing-master Of the Thistle Among IN" yachts which
CAPTAIN Barr has sailed on this SD" o the water
arc the clara, Cinderella and Glcriana
1'h. sailing master of tho tolOHa - captain
Hank" Han 80 sailing mastcr IN tn" \ 1i,rican
Yacht feet H. well known as captain Han lie
s mast master OF the art of yacht sailing lie comes
from Islip. l.. J.. and most OF IN" crew ar" ram
the south side Of Long Island. where sailors In
ulenty and good ones too, are grown. Captain
IJan is i'm his nfty-siXth year. His father was
drowned at sea when Hank was baby. "
len years Of age he went to work on farm lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

FV'lo feet: distance from mast to jib stay. 74O2
eet from mast to lib topsai stay 1921 feet length
OF spinnaker boom. 70 feet; perpendicular hoist.
2275 feet; length of topmast J6sS feet; length of
gan oo.22 feet. Her racing length is 96O2 feet.
The following are the measurements of the Vigi-
lant Load-waterne. 1854 feet: boom 100 feet;
mast TO lib STAY. 1875 feet: mast to ib topsa stay.
1890 feet: length of spinnaker boom. 7iG2 feet;
perpendicular hoist. 122 * feet length OF topmast.
66SS feet; length of gaff, 5i.55 feet. Her racing
length is 1891 feet
The Pilgrim was measured in Boston just before
she left there for New-York. Her length the
load -waterne is s5.2S feet the length of her
boom is 90 81 feet. and the distance from her mast
TO the lib IS 1874 feet. From her mast to her
lib topsail stay is 1912 feet and the length Of her
spinnaker boom is 74l3 feet. The perpendicular
hoist Of her mansai is His feet and her top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

- 1cni.67n 10 and "a nosJ mi vim"
,rord M 10 leeward and return. finishing Inc
dawn as for the start. The compass, will be
0naled before the preparatory signal is made The noa
must he left OH the starboaid hand IN rounding.
Va . I>;tcr T club Code) From imaginary Inc
between the Nav and Sandy Hook. Sco'lan' i1ih|
shin ten miles to around no,t ten miles to
and around second and thence niilc finish
which will b. over imaginary line between "a, My
floats must be turned the outside Of thc iaii-i' To
Io or board according the Yachts sent ar'ul
The courses the different legs VIII b. et on the
main topua,t stay before tn" preparatory sien1 i MAUI
the signals the fist being forward. and li
oh,r, in Tor .ada order The floats will d-lla' Ii-c
red nag. and each VIII be- marked by tug showing 4
red ball
starting Signals. Preparatory Sicnal-Tcn minutes be-
fcrc the starting siena will be rtd anu the Buc
Peter in place Of the club bufgcc.
Starting Sisna-Onc fired. the Blue ter lowered
and red ball holstcd the topinost stay yachts
may then cross the lInc.
Handicap Slgnsl-Tvo minutes after the starting sig
nal gun will be fired and the ri bail lowered The
tine thi, signal will DC taken the time Of yacht
crossing after il is given.
III case Of m.s-hIe prolonged blast 0. the whistle
will replace the signal gun.
Recall Signa-A Yacht crossing Line before the
starting signal made VIII be recalled by Of
the whistle and the display Of her private ,icnl
the commodore has placed the flagship the disposal
Of the FOR the races. they, with the
Regatta Committee who have been asked to handle The
races, viii be BON the MAY.
:. NICHOLSON KANE,
CHE>1.G GRI -wOID.
IHN ING GRINNELL.
Iiecatfa Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
DIED.

BEACH-At hr rssidenee in Ns%,,e9 io0 Son aeseR.
mbr t GebTa ,ooO' s moon at o'clock q
fs saS rcm 1aScss' WY
Interment private. O., rn..
dar' september 5th Chlr,- u. Bcrrymin n Ak M
f S5 Flnisy Church oh oadway wall.t.
Fs,,s S. 's Of % r. % at Br 1S1's'' "
pELEIGm -suedeq sep;emSGr an ls 49, a! Ms sss
~" ufl~ign da1ghtor OF the late Simeon d. ana D.
Amelia skilm. ,....,... .oo,.m,or 9Th ..
F9 Gna.rh SC of he Rditmcr Pa'K-,t. and ssd.s,
"o .r,cnber 5th 1892 Eleanor widow of " 8.
81 har in the 7sth yeaT Of her -. sou,n Elliot.
Fuqsa! Iry EdoH, a. a GhuS 500 I'm inst p
a ,,,orge iton tnuth. aged nine years and three
Funeral at the re'feGgs Of f his .h h n SG m La
,hIcaeo and Aubura y. y. papers please copy
a,y / S@ a. s ss' s lss@sS e' ]
cr. pun ay ,@r bS , S Ter o. Of T his ase " '
Notice Of funeral hereafter .
rLfIMAN-At Austin Nevada, september 9Th Arthur
j Eman' OF Nev.Bri ghton, staten Island aged 80
, y''rI TUESDAY september 5th at No..
charles II. Gricn.
Notice Of funeral hereafter ~ .
l % Sn s' Toac vito Of John y
Iawrance and eldest daughter Of the late Adolf ioos
y %T1 Of funeral in Friday papers.
uCrIJOrGH-On the 9Th inst, IN his '3d year osmGsi
T, his late residence. 100 Loroy-st, on friday
S.rtruber Sth at O'Clock. u laNes and friends OK nS
nb'ty also Generl Soc,ty Mechanics and Trad ,snen
and Exempt Fir,ncp respectfully invited TO a'teho'
Intcrrlrn AZ Greenwood
INN A. B-mard>,ilc. y. j.. Tuesday evening.
september 9TH jonathan Ogden, Of Brooklyn, IN tho
sitn wear Of his age. - M,
lnSr,i services at the residence Of his 80 Pierre
pon..st brooklyn, friday afternoon, september SIN ~
3 o'clock.
pENnyoOK- Suddenly at Elizabeth. Y. y. Tuesday.
september 5th, william \. rembrooh, IN the oo'h ye'f
Of ii, ..--,.. -,h ,.o,, his
Funeral at > o'clock THURSDAY september sh from MS
Train leaves on y J. c. A. f., foot Of iibeIt,st .,
o'clock Carriages viii be IN waiting AZ Enhsoe'"
station.
kindly omit flowers
TOWNSEND-M Oyster BAY Long Island on Jue'a,y,
mbr 9TH al the residence OF her s0n.nlaW Jona
NJ Sammis Mary Ann TOWNSEND. aged - years. -.
Relatives aud friends invited u attend the ilnria
The e.idcnce Of John NJ. ssminis Oysocr Bay bluff
day, September ., at 80 O'Clock
KENSICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad; ~ m ,anc.
from Grand Central private -aLoh al CIV
Onl.o Id East f2d-st. Telephone call 800 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
OBITUARY.
JONATHAN OGDEN.

Jonathan Ogden, of No. 70 Pierre2ont-st, Brook
Ign. died Tuesday night at his summer home. In
Bernardsve. y. J. He was eighty-three years
old and had been a resident of Brooklyn for forty
years. In early life he in business In PM.
adephla and in 1862 came this city. He was
a partner in the clothing business OF Devlln =
CO., until he retired by reason Of age. He was AZ
one time president of the Long Island Insurance
Company. Mr. Ogden active Republican,
and was an Assembyman in 1873 and 1884, Hs
a leading member OF the First Presbyterian
Church. He left two sons and one daughter. The
latter is Mrs C. W Ide One son. Willis L.
Ogden, is the head OF the clothing firm of Ogden
& Brooks, in this city, and the other Robert Ogden.
is partner OF John Wanlmaker, In Philadelphia.
The funeral will take place tomorrow at p. m, at
No. 70 Pierrepont- st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

The defects OF the two Boston boats and OF the
Colonia were fully demonstrated in the races on 'e
recen, cruise and since the disbandng Of the Meet at
Newport everything that human Skin ana IN
gennity could contrive to remedy the deiec's mas
been called into play. Even to the Nlgliaht '"e'e
have been applied alterations suggested oy '"e
nsr,a,cas 90 tho cruise The alterations on the
other ,brae have been extensive and they VIII
come to the line to-day faster than they ever were
before The vigilant was put into the water a.
City Island yesterday morning ana hau 'iai
spin on the Sound before she was toWed GOWN ~
Bay Ridge Her iobin bronze bottom Is coVereu
with a coat OF grease. and she is more s"pp'''
than ever The Colona and Jubilee, which nave
for some dsvs been on the ways at Bowling q
Lawrence's South Brooklyn yard are now IN the
water and ready for the race. The Coiohia went
overheard yesterday morning, and was 'o"eu up
TO the Erie Basin to be measured ohiciaiy lo' '"c
Nrst time She was taken to Erie BASIN SO thal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
Special Notices.
Postollice Notice.


Foreign mails for week ending sepen9G,eep WIN
Tompty in al cae' a, t cn.a SaSc a. 20 Pc w. for
Europe sr - s. Augusta VIA sos5ha%pon a 70.
am6urg at p M; ''uppAI ntiis: at % B. m. ior
Sstnaand, direct per p% u, ROs% Ss,'
%q;, be directed gr 2 PSS%a. st. 1oS and Wnd%ss
Msdana ds, ps fsa alf@"a At p' ~
sr pIuensId. r,.r $ . Gusse. from New.Oiieans'
'O' rHiD&YAps 80 m for Newfoundland per steamer
''s !, sSd r m t p p s', In.
osse Vi, r. 80 ,er M ro Dor aal%1n France:
r@era VIA CIV, 2%S' SPAN and Tuks nus. 3:
per u% yaam at Via .Otrd. dettcrs must 10
dir Scd per ynda% a; as,. 'S for ca@r as
per s. s's ssaaSanpon rnen, must be directed
per ssaIe a. II Saratoga G,tters for Other MsScss
ana ygsa,'H 'uS psr must D. sar.Ssa Ali
o 1E Ss f Sc a for ags
ITnld%d , ETY." At supplementary LIZ 80 T. m.
for G' Island 9e s' @ be p sresed &
mus, be s5,, & Fax and ta b may e.
s eac NJ sts %"a BE- Directed civ
%iy4y q g. q S IA rt' a.. ' Ss:
@ nna Via SsntcaVs from Vancouver
det%,sii %S for China and japan per China from Sac
Erd%'''%sa f!oi for ns!S Szss:a sy;s
sands per ssrs a i az 90 Sn me- 20; %
sGiS Res q the %n WIN l. ni. Ser mail.
80 SRA n from M sss f I s's ss..
hers to Ss'r and "a a at ia VIA v Mas s,
e Ii. .se raj daily s'sss q:
Malls MqgesH BY a % ns.; so and 's Msiis q.
ss ~ ' rs to r s. Ss a aa
Mony S sGd %r Sssso 'sss i' es
adSr .sed for dispatch by steamer close q" '"'' '''
daily 2, s a. NAL, closes at p rsyoS: day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

Volunteer. which he sailed in her great against
NE Ihist!e Captain Han next took charge OF the
llama, from which boat he went back TO he
sallihs master Of the Volunteer when she was
cDd'ged TO schooner.
The fourth OF the cup-defenders the Pilgrim, has
captain Edward Sherlock for sailing master. He
was born In Boston thirty eight years ago and has
peeh a yachtsman from his earliest boyhood. When
ne was fourteen years old he sailed twenty-five
1907 Sloop In many races. Among the yachts OF
Winch he has been sailing master are the Gitana.
which he commanded for nine years: the schooner
Breeze and the Fleur de Lis. Captain Sherlock
superintendent the construction of the Gitana for
Commodore Weld. and sailed her when she won the
international regatta at Nice in 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
nr,vu or MRS REBEcct &. BEACH.

Tie death u Mrs. Eeb'cca e.. Beach, which occurred
At New.IIavcn Tuesday morning brings sincere sorrow I"
al who knew her. She native OF wilmington,
Del and was a daughter Of William and HeDecca DOH
adson &, hhon- Her husband the lat" John y Beach
D., whom, she Wis married 1871 was for many year
n NJ IN. leading members Of the Connecticut bar fouf
children survive hcr-Rebecca Donaldson, John Kimberly
q. ,nc. Gibbons a1d Redmond Vernon Beach thu
funeral services be held at her late home In New"
Haven thi. aitc--oon at = O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
THEY WANT AN UNCLAIMED WI
THE DEMAND Is FOR GREATER SECURITY
From The Chicago Record.
THE APPEAL FOR THE SOTTHERN SGFFERERS

From The Charleston News and Courier.
The people OF Charleston have not forsotte en-
they never forget-the spiehuiu S" ady Ul H.
Tribune I'm the earthquake days OF 1886, how II
offered it's services In the cause of humanity then
h",., tha lion Whit.law Reid said that there Is
~ noIi',cs In tbis-this Is charity" They VIII not
be SURPRISED see how rea "ryes sis that
f. ras. - fund for the relief of the Sea island sur
ferers and they feel assured that the Tork mas mas
Deen p" hn, me storm OF party strife should
al % @ t Sad stresed
come The artidcIal barriers between US. ana make
the whole world kin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

Club:
TRIAL RACES.
The start will IL q. m, Oh sshuy hooN' "
Scotland IIghtshp. as may be sigpalieu III.
INC courses Will be thirty nautical miles In length WIN
, tine limit OF hours.
September 7. fifteen miles 10 "'hu""u VI I" e
and return.
>euaember o. a triangle. ten miles to leg
The following races will he alternately OF these Two
descriptions .
A. already announced measurement. time allo"''o
Ios - the New.York Yacht Club will govern win
enc royi,o that any excess OF Iosdwatene length over
,tvayc feet shall he counted double in calculating the
sailing length. .,..,u.,,.,d
Competitors respectfully reminded that e'ghN a
allowable o.,. ,..u, IN ,n.un.
.x line between the May and Sandy Hook. o. se'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
WILLIAM SHIELDS IISCOMB.

Providence Il. L., sept. (Special.-Whllam shieVds
Ii,,omb professor Of English Literature IN the 'hNerss
# roko J,Ian. died at CEiche>t,r, " H., A'~'t"a''
Professor II.comb graduated from the froNoe"' .
High school in 1868 aud Blown In 1872 fiom
1850 IN within a few months he had occupied on I'M
rortant position in University II Toxic TIC "as
contributor to The Atlantic ard other mag Vines ans
had VIZ item seNcial successful ps'7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
MoRErALK OF srEAM.YAcmr RACING.

The owners 81 the hghsped stean-yachI ''"Hoo
Doodle having mod sweeping Offers to lace anything has
eo,t. W NJ Tebo has written to the Mcbride Brothers
an open letter Offering match the Ndmoo,e Not"oo' "
Fe,ecn against that boat To those who reeah '"c
famous Norwood Van which eN;caed oN'r :"
many columns Of print and the record on letter.
writing this IL full Of sad import.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
coI.oNIA

pb.lps CARROTS Navahoc. the britannia winning
L.
The course WAS from Warner IiShiship {" over"
Tirhtship. thence to nagboat Of Dunnos' to the
eastward on two buoys on Princcssa Sh"al theh
round the Sab finishing OFF Warner Light totai
length nfty miles The wind was 50 light that II
was uncertain whether not the race would he
sailed 4 special condition of TN" match Is tha''
n tho average rate be- under five knots an houT'
the race. must hc rcsaled. and between ana ~
o'clock il seemed hardly likely that more than
drifting match would be- possible during the DAY
Soon after 10 O'Clock the breeze freshened niue
but not enough to rufie the water. Both yachis
had 10 hc towed out to Warner Lightship
The start was made 1t II O'Clock In lght breeze
from the southeast. As the yachts crossed the
line the Naylhoc was to windNard The britahhia
drew ont slowly under her lea and took IN" lead'
When they were out 81 sight toward overs Light
shin The yachts were very close together. Just
before fhcv rcn. hoI overs iightship good breeze
sprang NJ from the south, and the britannia got
we'll ahead when sighted on their return from
the lghtship the britannia had lead of ten min
MOS The Yachts then beat t. IN" naSboat OF
Dunnose The time at the naSboat was
h.
britannia '.''.'''''~ - ~ -?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
COMMITTEES CIRCULAR.

IN. remarkable showing of speed which she made In
her races on the New York Yacht Clubs recent
cruise Two of the boats the Nigilant and Colonia,
are from the hands OF the Herreshofs. The fii-
srim was designed by Stewart q Burney. Of Bos-
ton and the Jubilee by John r. Paine the son OF
General Paine. The Jubilee and Pilgrim are I'm
keel boats the VigiIant is centreboard and the
.lonia Is q keel boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
Irbann Wine Co.'S
"GOi.D SEAL CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by all leading wine dealers anu eroeeN'
MARRIED.

SWAN-Malrd at the r.cdrnSe o. ITS
~ WhiUescy, brides rl.trr fltt-i,l', ,isss's
sc,a,n Der 5th 1853 by the Rev. T. r. Hughes d. VI
.istod by W stewart D. D. ~, S, m,ae
Ni'tord Ii,irhford 10 NIs. Henrietta Ind"h sNeais
daughter OF the Henry A. Illden, both Of Ne"'
YORK. =. -
HOW .RD-IEG,;-A Crsstlawn, TafrFto"h,,,
sontrnber ljth 1898 BY the Rev Charles " hAs sm
IA II Annie Mare dirghter Of HeDfgc ic1T' c"i'
to Arthur Platt Howard. Of N""-iofk ~
KoBlNsON-UEC Err NednesGsy, AueYi'' by So tn.
Isy1 in Trinity thurch. Mount Vernon y pvs W W
iiry Mr. Graham Edward y. Robinson 10 Maf'h" W.
Ii.,hcr 10th VI Mount Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
LATE STEAMSHIP tRRIV NJ.

steamer SprIc lGrrl. Mci>>cl. from Brcnen Aug ~
via southampton 80. with md,e aud passengers To Orch'
& Co. Arrived at the Bar at II 0i m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

mast is ass feet long Her gaff is 5i55 feet long
Her sailing length is 1871 feet.
The Jubilee was nut overheard about ! O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and towed down 10 BAY h'dee
10 have her centreboard shipped. She Will bc
measured early this morning.
The Colona has had six tons Of lead taken
from her inside belfast and placed on her keel
thus deepening her and lowering her centre OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

in the morning for the course The town Is fuli OF
visitors Thousands went out to-day to the part OF
the coast from which views of the race could De
obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
\ DEFEAT FOR TIE NAVAHOE.

THE BRITANNIA WINS THE FIRST RACE OF THE
MATCH FOR THE ROYAL VICTORIA YACHT
CLUBS GOLD CUP.
Ryde, Sept C-The first Of the races for the In
ternational Gold cup given by the Royal Victoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

I. vour blood poor! Take ham, fpis:
l. Toy iiv,r out OF order Use ee:ham's pills -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
THE MEN WHO WILL SAIL THE YACHTS.

WLLLkNOWN sKlPPERS IT THE HEIMS OF THE
ZIG FLYEHS-TWO YANKEES. ! SCOTCH.
MAN AND \ NORWEGIAN
Captain William Hansen is the sailing master Of
the Nigiant. He born in Norway In 49,
His father was fisherman. and almost as soon as
he could walk young Hansen went out with him
hshing on the stormy seas around the scandinavian
coast lie literally grew up the sea- as all
Norwegian boys born along the coast do Hansen
shipped as sailor before the mast when he was
seventeen years old. and followed the sea in nlcr-
chantmer until $50 VIII he began yachting In 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
NOW FOR A GOOD WIND.
THE BIG SINGLESTICKERS READY FOR THE
STARTING GUN

,.,cu ONE THOUGHT TO BE SPEEDIER THAN
EVER BBFoRE-TIT FIRST TRIAL RACE TO
BE SAILED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF THE CONTEsTANTS-THE
COMMITTEES CIRCULAR.
The four big sloops built 20 contest for the
sonor Of defending Americas Cup will start
a, the first of the trial races to-day. The course
IN he fifteen miles 10 windward or leeward and
.s,urn. race of thirty miles in ALL and if the
.,,ds blow a good test OF the yachts may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

Notices of marriages must he indorsed Win
full name aud address.