davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
Virtual Victory Secured by English
Miners.
THOUSANDS GO BACK At OLD WAGES.
Others Will Resist the IS Per Cent
Cut.
PRICE OF COAL FALLING

LONDON, Oct 12.-Although a majority
of the owners of collieries in Derbyshire
who adhere to the federation Of coal mine
owners are posting notices in accordance
with the terms Of the resolution adopted on
Tuesday at the conference in Sheffield, sew
eral Of them have reopened their pits and
the miners have gone back to work at the
old rate Of wages. Nine thousand men
resumed their work this morning at Derby
shire.
The resolution referred to declared that
the mine owners were desirous Of terminal
Ing the distress arising from the strike in
the coal districts and Of breaking the dead
lock in trade, and were therefore willing to
reopen their pits for the present at a re-
duction OF Is per cent in wages, though they
reiterated their claim that the state of
trade warranted 25 per cent reduction.
The fact that 5000 men have gone back to
work at the wages paid before the strike is
somewhat In the nature OF a victory for the
men.
Fully 10000 miners are now at work in
Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire, and 1t
may be said that the situation in the coal
district there has virtually assumed its nor
nal condition.
The West Riding Of Yorkshire will ap-
parently have to pay dearly for the strike
In that section. This part Of Yorkshire was
tne scene Oh several rlOtS curing tne prog
ress of the strike. and considerable property
was burned or otherwise destroyed or dam
aged. Those who suffered loss in this man
ner intend to hold the officials responsible.
inasmuch as they claim the authorities
should have protected the property against
the riotous strikers.
The defections that have occurred among
themselves have seriously weakened the
Coal Mine Owners Association, and it is
believed that more of them will soon be
compelled to reopen their pits at the old
rate of wages.
The miners are jubilant and claim that
practically they have won the fight. The
keynote OF the conference of miners held at
Birmingham today was mo surrender" 1t
is thought that the conference will emphat-
ically refuse to accept the Is per cent re-
ductiOn that some Of the owners still hold
out for.
The coal market has already felt the ef-
feet Of the return to work Of thousands Of
the miners. In London prices are falling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
CURRENCY PLANS
Dfsc0ssed Before the House Banking
COmmittee This Morning.

Discussed Before the House Banking
Committee This Morning.
The House committee on banking and
currency today heard arguments by Repre-
sentatives McRae (Ark). Cooper (Tex) and
Bryan CNeb) On bills introduced by them.
Mr.. McRae advocated a measure provid-
ing for an increase in the issue Of treasury
notes to an amount equal to the total taxes
and revenues Of the government collected
each fiscal year.
MIR. Cooper spoke In favor of his bill pro-
viding for the issue of $300,000000 U. s.
notes. For every three dollars of the fund
paid out one dollar in coin is to be de-
posted in the treasury as a reserve fund
to pay off and discharge the notes. The
bill, he claimed, would increase the volume
of currency, tend to destroy the power Of
national banks to control the currency and
supply the present deficit in the circulating
medium. The measure advocated by Mr..
Bryan is intended to secure the depositors
IN national banks against loss. 1t required
national banks to deposit yearly, until the
sum of $4,000, 900 Is reached one-fourth Of
l per cent of their average deposits. The
fund created is to be used to pay de-
pJsitors of national baEkS which fail. When
the affairs of the failed banks are settled
the amount paid out of the fund is to be
returned. This system, Mr.. Bryan argued,
would help the depC sitors and banks and
give confidence and guard against panics
and prevent runs in times Of depression
The committee adjourned until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
Debts Of the Railroads.

Senator Wade Hampton. commissioner of
railroads, submitted his annual report to
the Secretary of the Interior last evening
A complete report was impossible because
certain roads had failed to report in proper
form The property of the Union and Gen.
trail Pacific roads is in good condition. The
debts of the bond-aided roads are con-
stantly increasing under the operation of
law, the percentage Of net earnings due the
United States in accordance with the pro-
visions Of the Thurman act being INSULT
cient to meet the annual interest charge
Commissioner Hampton recommends the
appointment by the President of a COM
mission with power to settle the Indebted
ness of the roads equitably to both parties.
The railroad officials desire prompt and
final settlement and to pay the govern
ment all that is due 1t as speedily as possi-
BILE. If the government can be secured from
loss the question of the time OF payment is
Of little moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
PROVIDENCE BANKS SUSPEND.
WilbOur, jackson & Co. md Sheldon
& Btnmey Go Under.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct PA great
sensation has been created in, banking
circles by the announcement Of the sus-
pension Of the banking firms of Wilbour.
Jackson & Co. and Sheldon & Binney.
These concerns were cIassed among the
strongest in New England. the banking
house Of Wilbour, jackson & Co. having
been in existence a score of years. and
their standing has been A No. /.
The house of Sheldon & Binney has been
in existence about seven years. The firm
consists Of Charles H. Sheldon. jr. and
VIM. Binney. jr. Both members Of this
firm were at one time Junior members of
Wilbour Jackson & Co., from which house
they withdrew and started banking and
brokerage headquarters of their own.
At both houses the greatest secrecy is
maintained regarding the liabilities or the
condition of the firms.
Both houses. 1t is stated, have heavily
backed the street railroad companies of
Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
JUDGE COOLEY's STRONG WORDS.
He Denounces the Power of Minorities
in the Senate.

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. 12.-Judge Thos.
M. Cooley, the distinguished constitutional
lawyer. in a letter to ex-Mayor Hodges.
under date of October 9, says: ION the
status Of the silver bill in the Senate I
must confess to being in a mood far from
agreeable. If it is true that the majority
cannot force a vote, a revolution has in
some manner been effected in the govern
ment-it is no longer the government our
fathers created, but one so changed by one
legislative body that minority in that
bo1y may at pleasure defeat any legislative
measure. l feel humiliated as an Ameri-
can citiZen-more than that, feel robbed of
liberties that would never have been volun-
tarily surrendered by the people. The Con-
stitution is violated in one of it's most i'm
portant particulars. and not so far as we
can see. for once. merely, but in a way that
for all time leaves it at the mercy of a
few persons mere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
MANY MEETINGS AT CHICAGO.
What is Going on at the Various
Congresses.

CHICAGO, Oct 12-The congress of the
Evangelical Alliance was addressed this
morning by Lord Kinnaird, Commodore
Matteo Drochet and Rev. H. ]. Carroll, who
spoke upon different methods of active
religious work.
At the three subsectional conferences.
fresh air funds, outing clubs. the problem
OF the country church. boys clubs and kin
dred subjects were discussed The speakers
included Rev. Howard Bliss, c. H. Tindall
and Percy Grant, all of New York. Prof
f. Hooker Of Washington. The humane
congress was addressed exclusively by local
speakers while the session Of the public
health congress had reference to the sanitary
condition of Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
Demands Repeal.

At meeting Of the board Of trade of
Roanoke, Va, held yesterday it was voted
to send the following telegram to the Vir-
ginia Senators:
ROANOKE, Va, Oct IL 's3.
To Hons. Jno. w. Daniel and Eppa Hum
ton, United States Senate, Washington.
d. c.:
Delay In repeating purchasing clause
Of Sherman act is running business.
1t is the unanimous wish of the business
community that you lend your efforts to-
ward immediate action.
By order Of the president.
n. P. FOARD.
Secretary Board of Trade
A memorial to the same effect was sent
to the states Representatives in Congress
at the opening Of the special session,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
They Want Him.

The Post Office Department has offered a
reward Of $500 for the capture Of James K.
Strappon. who escaped on the night of Sep
tember IL, 1893, from the peniteutiary at
Canon City, Col, while serving a sentence
Of twenty-one years for forgery.
Strappon was the most expert letter-box
thief and post office safe driller in the land.
His kit Of tools captured at Atlanta, Ca,
was the finest ever seen. His liberty Is con.
sidered dangerous to the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
To Catch Mail Robbers.

Postmaster General Bissell has renewed
the standing reward of 81, 900 for the arrest
and conviction of any one who shall rob the
mails while being conveyed on a mail car,
500 for the arrest and conviction of any one
who shall rob the malls while being con-
veyed over a star route, $3.50 for the arrest
and conviction Of any one who shall at
tempt to rob the mails by the use Of dan
gerous weapons. The reward will stand
during the fiscal year ending June 80 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12

The Earth Underneath Was Honey
cOmbed and Yielded

LOUISVILLE, Col, Oct. 12.-Last night
the ground on which this coal mining town
is located began to sink and people were
startled from sleep by the cracking of the
walls of their houses Many rushed out IN
find the ground depressed two feet or more
in many places. 1t has been discovered
that the wells have gone dry, the great
cracks in the earth allowing the water to
sink into the mine workings. The cause is
due to the giving way Of the props in the
worked-out coal districts. If this continues
much longer the entire town will be render
ed unit for habitatiou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
HARSH WORDS FROM MEMPHIS.
The President Denounced in q Meet
ing of Democratic Citizens.

ing of Democratic Citizens.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct 12-The action Of
the merchants and cotton exchanges last
week in denouncing Senators Harris and
Bate for their course and the Senate for its
failure to pass the bill repeating the pur-
chasing clause of the Sherman act. met with
SO much criticism that a largely attended
mass meeting was held last night for the
purpose of indorsing the Tennessee Senators
In the stand they have taken in favor Of
silver. The meeting was addressed by ex-
Congressman Casey Young. E. w. Car
mack. editor Of the Commercial, and a num-
ber Of others.
Some Of the speakers being especially bit
ter In their denunciations of President
Cleveland, who was characterized as a
slave driver" cracking his whip over the
backs of Senators and Representa- tives in
Congress. The meeting was composed al
most exclusively of democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
Army Orders.

The following transfers in the fourth ar
tillery are ordered
First Lieut. Charles L. Corthell, from
light battery to battery L.
First Lieut.. Stephen NJ. Foote, from bat
terry l. to light battery B.
Leave Of absence for one month is grant
ed Maj Joseph w. Wham. paymaster.
Leave of absence for ten days is granted
Capt. Thomas NJ. X. Smith, twenty-third
infantry.
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut..
Chauncey B. Baker. seventh infantry, is
extended one month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
Penceable md Friendly,

The Secretary of War has received the
annual report Of Brig. Gen. w. p Carlin
commanding the department Of the CO.
lumbia giving full account of the opera
tions and affairs in that department during
the past fiscal year. He says the relations
existing between the white population and
the various Indian tribes in Washington
oregon and Idaho have been peaceable and
friendly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
Visited the Interior Department.

DR.. Theodore Fuchs, high officer Of the
grand duchy of Darmstadt, made an in
spection Of the Interior Department today
He was introduced to many of the officials
of the department and was pleased at what
he saw. He is getting points on American
institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12

silver Purchases
The Treasury Department YESTERDAY DUR
chased lI. go ounces of silver at its counter
offer OF s0T365 AN ounce The nurchasas
thus far this month aggregate $50, 600 ounces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
To ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
Quested to hand in advertisements
the day prior TO publication, In
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements will
be received up to noon OF the day
of publication. precedence being
given to those FIRST received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
YOU NEED BEPRoMPT.

YOU NEED TOBE PROMPT.
Many who have read our advertisement In The
Star have put OF coming from day to day to
see US about our plan of selling homes for month
ly rent and when they did come find that the
very house which would have suited them to a
IT, was sold the day before. There is q moral
N this. Our houses being sold every day.
We may have just what suits you II you should
come in tomorrow, but 1t might be sold by the
next day Remember, sell you q house for
Jour monthly rent.
JAS. E. WAUGH, 80 Ut. NV oc12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12

rsx EVENING STAR ts servsl to sIoscribsr- IN ths
city by carriers their accodnt AZ 10 ssnt, D..
week or 44c. per month. Copies AZ the counter :
eentsssca By here In the nitsd States or
Cansda-postsxe prepaid-o0 cents per month.
SATURDAY o. DaUP.E SHExr SrAR IL w per year
with foreign postage add. $500.
Entered st the Post Oacs ~ Washington D. c.. a
second elias. nail ns.tsr.l
81 AL mail suoscriy ytions must 10 ps,a,n .,v.ncs
Rates of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12

Dh ID. o. KNIGHT HAS RETURNED To THE
siy and resumed the practice Of dentlee-y at
f12 1lth 81. NV se28-2ws
. PER CENT DISCOUNT ON wROUGHTIRON
carolestteks and Novelties to reduce stock. 10
Per cent Discount on andirons and other fireplace
nitnrss. J. II. CORNING. Tile shop. SO 18th st.
Dk s. T. MASON HAS REMOVED HIS DENTAL
o1.ce IRON cor of 18th st. and Pa. TO
III iztn ST. NV. bet G and H. se2s2w
NECIAL OFEEk-ONETHIRD OFF
On limited number OF Brand New No J
PNEUMATIC HANDLERS. These are late pat
teriis- with either smooth corrugated q. <
IIes, . or 2binch front wheels. and guaranteed
or one year from iate Of sale Former price
$50. Nov cut tn ''
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS,
Lamps ana Bcis extra VIII sell on time pay
nents - ~. -i.hf si.d % ctis.araers.
0ORAULLY JEFFERY MFG. CO.,
i325 14rh 81. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12

And that 10 the finest exhi-
bition Of talking machines
In the xorid-locsted at 10
L Baltimore st. Here may
be seen In ccerstion the
"Compsrcia" Phi O n O =
graph, the Social" Phono-
graph. also the DensE:ore
Typewriter a.t tue i'm
IT vet Graphaf bone. Busi-
ness men may ylsUsSs how
daily correspondence u
wiped ii the calendar"
fy means o. the CONNER
cial faonogrsph. about
t-Iee stnes as fast as n
st Eoxrapher C nd DO IL.
vi HAPH CO., S21 f 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
AT TIE STAR BUILDINGS
11ol Psaasylva,ia Avenus, corner llth t.. ~
The Evening Star Newspaper COMPANY
1. T. KAUFMAN, Presx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12

KEEN'S
Styles are now complete for
the latest style of garments.
Place your order with the
largest tailoring establishment
in the United States.
GEO. T. KEEN,
Marchant Tailor,
ss7s 1aI2 = STR 2 EFT NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12

COLUMBIA PHONoGHAPH Co, s2I Z ar
E. D. EASTON. Pres fOc.O r. + CRONE,IIS So,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.


1 HAVE THIS DAY REMOVED MY oFFIcE To
the Atlantic building. BPS and $50 + St NV
where Will be glad to see my friends and Gus
oeli.s. sene! a kod L. ssALTzsTEIN 8. 1isT srd,, ia
TIE CALIGRAPH TYIEwRITER Is EASIEST
70 learn and to operate Machines are rented
with privilege Of purchase. NEWMAN & SON
OIL 9TH st. NV. oc11
WASHINGTON. d. C.. Oct. II, 1898.
Moo sItinf s,,S;ay
Dissolved BY mutual consent. and A. NJ Moore
VII continue the business and receive and settle
X kEK. aee'Dn'' A. NJ MOORE GEO. 7; ceri.s1 FsR
WORD ABOUT PROMPTNEss.
PRoMPTNEss Is truly business
PRompryEss sSs plays pns sass an impoatss SSslasss
par,-fos part, WHEN ,s.,v you want u glass % you
pronptness special feature Of this
we can supply your slas. need.
cHAs, Z. HoDGkIS. y Expert" s,s 7sh st. NV.
Do NOT USE A POKER
on the top Of a hard coal hre-it Will
pct IT. ont and waste the coal besides
poke from underneath. As for the coal
TELL sMrrH"-he'n send you JUST
WHAT you want and JUST WHEN
ARTHUR B. SMITH. 4th and 1 SITS. ne.
Branches: Mass ave. and = ne. and 701 18th NV.
THE SHAD-SHAPED WALKING COATS
Our stock at this time IL complete with all that
Is most fashionable and desirable In cloth and
cut.
The The long shsdshsped Walking Coat is here.
GEORGE sPRANsY.
oel1 424 7th ct.
ADVERTISING CALENDARS FOR "a.
Finest line Of STEEL PLATE CALENDARS
have ever shown; samples now ready; put in
your orders early. 81. Z. MCQUEEN, Printer and
Publisher. 110e-1116 st. NV. Telephone 765.
SUITS. s25 UP. TROUSERS. s5 UP.
TAILORING. Satisfaction.
TROUSERS. s5 Up. SUITS. so5 Up
EIsEMAN BROS.
oc0 z and 7th Sta NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12

y MAKING SHIRTS TO MEASURE
(fs an important feature Of our business. Making
}then according to your own idea Is our pleasure.
I'VE have . shirt factory on our premises. . cut
ter of twenty yesn' practical experience. COM
betent workmen and every modern facility for
l1oing the work IL should be done.
\ Now In the time to place your order. .
Inew shirt is warmer for winter, and being worr
Through the winter 1t Is reduced to a weight that
tmakes IL comfortable for summer wear
Tell Us what you want, give u q reasonable
thine and we'll deliver the shirts when prom
fised- Quality. nt, workmanship and price
guaranteed
T. The latest novelties for receptions. weddings
and evening occasions our speciality.
WOODWARD LOTHROP
D227-3m 10th. 11th and sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12

II you read 1t In ad. it's 50.
LIB BEY, BITTIN GER 4 MILLER
Lumber, Mill Work and Builders Hardware"
Cor. 9Th apJ y. Y. ave. NV. oc12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12
SEEN FROM THE GALLERIEs.

Incaaents of the Long Struggle In the
Senate.
Senators Teller. wolcott and Dubois i'm
mediatefy after the early morning struggle
took themselves on for rest and breakfast
(Continued on sixth Page).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-12

ADVERTISING CALENDARS FOR "a.
Finest line of STEEL PLATE CALENDARS
have shown; sanples ready; put in
your orders early. 81. L. MCQUEEN, Printer and
Publisher. 110S-1116 St n. Telephone 765.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04
Merrl. Park Races.

Aoksp Pax. Oct S-The track was fast
nsnsteA race between Tammany, Iamplighfsr
- sadslph ss declared Oh. Daily declining 20
- I4nmany summaries:
IN tatlongs-Dorine won. Golden Valley sec
- % The Way third. Time. .5ais.
~ est-ssrAh Ramey won, fideiio second.
k<ef sAird Time. l.s0
- asiones-N efabsrg won. 0siIles second,
iaeAs thIsd. Time. I;il.
91nzers haadieae. six iutlongs-Has brouck
- ssane Nell second. LlHstta third Time.
Sssa taf.ongs- Roche won. Hugh Penny SEQ
- txss q thsFd. Time. l.gTl.
-. aad oae-slxteenth-~ Now or Never won,
sfeamsstsr second. ferrinsE third. Time.
&c - sat qasrter--Red Banner won, Mime
sssead only swo stHrteF2 Time, 2:iL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04
FOOTBALL MEN Ar WORK.
letsrday's Match VIII show the Young
sters' Metal.

he seattle Athletic Clubs football team IL
swking hard % get Into shape for next satnr.
1u's game with Port Townsead. Notwith.
sanding the steady downfsll OF rain, Capt
szliissf had the candidates out praesicing on
hsHgxsli street grounds yesterday afternoon.
ns<slcs at tho club house tonight and Friday
sxH saa tomorrow afternoon either at the
Essllssrees or Madison street grounds will
- W the work preliminary 20 tho opening
"a
nsms.ch viii give q good opportunity 20
&sptle new material Of witch the home
- b largely composed. IN the limo Ballirtt
% b = center. aud about the only old met
- VII pay will be Blaine and Goodwin. The
nfes TIE line will be picked from Nickels. the
- kasseis. Morris, Rond and Braun. The
~ lest years back will be Randall. The 9th.
Mxsl b selected from Frederick. Getchell.
25aaa. Peliy sad Hawkins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04
St Loui. Races.

.. > lerss' Oct 2-The track was slow. sum.
g VI sssssrFs-Molle n won. friaee Ials sec.
Nsy Belle tsirsi lime. l:.sss
49, taSsongs-pone woa, Bravo secana.
s.esaee laird. rme: SCI
lsss,... ,saEaoass-Naa won, Caitsan second.
tnsFd. fine. I.S
q Aaa one tutlo0g -ueary ossley wca.
second, Gallo thira. rtma. e-ess..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04
"a FIRST REGATTA.
.l Opening Of Seattle
Yacht Club House.
r<er,or AND sALlTof
-. - Ysehss 60 Contest In
s. -cssrss, ssliing TDstrac-
u.ss sad Dimensions.
r<pT,oNAnD BALL Tofoilo'

..s e~~efsx OF the Seattle Yacht
- ". sc~.nsi opening Of the nav club
& o. - 3. s.sur todsy. including reception
49, - .a..ss $500 Great Interest hss been
- - - ~ = ~ evsrt The social features OF
rsn ssa - ksos e1rsfnlly planned ana are
~ - g ssssusk The regatta win undoupt-
49,. ~neeuss, pfcsidea mere - Eooa WIG.
- =, sro61bfEity there VIII Do soaln 80
-. 800 ~ displayed last niga. ana aas
s1ss 49, 49,. - r.rhts will be started 81 ii
-. srsr.eeu over the club course,
g. = sron % imaginary line drawn be-
we1s1 - 1893 t,osf sad the bell buoy on Dn-
49, ~ theacs % and around q Tag buoy
rezs.- .s - - VEST point Lighthouse, thence
- 49, !. a. buoy anchored % the south
= 80 $3.50 .-s<rsrd OF HsskeIy rocks. thence 20
49, -. - sfrrting line, leaving all buoys TO
pssk .s~. a. thirty yachts are expected TO
....s.s su1sudinx four classes, Indicated ~
=. s.si,ne spusrnetions a. folIo~s:
14---r r.hso yachts. booth schooner and
- - fxsd ballast, OF thirty.nss ises ana
es -. 4 All yachts Of twenty-five ana less
fss.s III All yachts OF sishtesn ana 'sss 'hah
ss ~ n All yachts Of less than eighteen
~ ~ eofrscies ~ k1i, =. ,sa lensfh on load
- ,sss ~ish ons-half OF over. hang added.
49, W. ,, rss shsiI b thres 20 seconds per
80 - nsufieal mite
& ssIltlng Of ballast wtu Dc aAoNca IN
& ..e<as 81 sfst or second class.
S -. th,rd ana fourth-cisss yachts will BE
- t1ls 80 80 a.. .1erss shaIl ba as follows:
e.sssa sss Y. s.s 81 whIxtIes from the judges
s.ssmsr. q approach the line After I'VE
luasss hare elapsed one wnislae snna -
y sssft ana oo.s Co. -. second signal whistle
I've ID Iina - -. $3.50 re eSference
snsi . y - ks-t ara second class VIII be
tscnn 2. ,-snsvstory slguaI of three
started -. ss.sh ,na Iir,a shall he given and
ynisuss e sss.stsv ssse = hIstle for starting.
rss nin4s1 = 49,. eisss~x not across the line
Ana ysenn 2 49, -, ne second signal = hIstle
~ hse Mas 4. .sss-.a,ed Is the extcrlt of their
shsai $50 =
iar - ..~-tffee desire 10 have IL en-
Ise sskA. sss1s..s1s1 that the rules above
s,sssd ID regard d ss2rting will be risidy I'D
hsrs4 ~
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