davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-14

The Hawaiian HARDWARE SOm-
panv has another story about Irish
thrift in its column this morning.
A combination between the Am
erican League and the Schuetzen
Club is a possibility of the near fu-
ture.
Minister Thurston and Mrs.
Thurston are booked to leave on
Saturday. 1t is doubtful if they
will depart.
Coming numbers of the War
Cry, the organ of the Salvation
Army, will be illustrated with Ha-
waiian views.
The lake back of Tantalus is
dry, but the toads put there by
Mr.. Marsden are still alive, and
are croaking Justify.
The Hawaiian Mission Children's
Society will meet tomorrow even
ing at the residence of Mrs. S. n.
Castle, on King street.
The band will play at the Hotel
this evening, to give the Australians
passengers another pleasant mem
Dry to carry with them.
The regimental drill took place
last evening, under most brilliant
moon. A large number of people
watched the maneuvres.
The Hawaiian Safe Deposit and
Investment Company has a num-
Der of stocks and bonds for sale.
Look over the list for good invest
ments.
Ben Halliday, John Warehouse,
Albert and James Judd and II. Z.
Baldwin's sons will leave on the
Australia to resume their scholas-
tic duties.
DR.. Cooper will leave on the
Australia tomorrow for a short
vacation. During his absence, DR..
McGettigan will have charge of
his practice.
Three Cinnamon were driving up
the valley in brake yesterday af-
ternoon, when the axle of their We
hicle broke and left them in the
middle of the street.
Judge Brunson is booked to leave
on the Australia. He will proba-
bly, return to Los Angeles, where
he is well known. He will be &C.
companied by Mr.. Stoneman.
The house formerly occupied by
Jonathan Austin and his family
at Hilo, was burned to the ground
last Saturday. Nearly everything
of value in the house was saved.
Mrs. Maxwell will leave here on
Saturday. She has been in the
islands for some months, collect
ing material for a novel which will
probably appear in the near future.
Bush, of Ka Leo, has been at
tacking the salvationists recently,
in his paper. However, Faker
Rowland, whom the ADVERTISER
showed up about a year ago, was
one of the elders pets. The choice
is peculiar.
Henry de la Vergne, the oldest
son of Colonel George de la Vergne,
has taken desk room in General
Hartwell's office, in order to fit
himself for practice before our
Courts. He is a graduate of the
law school of Cornell University.
A correspondent from Kohala,
in a private letter, states that a
number of Hawaiians, among them
John Mcguire and Palmer Woods,
have decided to take the oath of
allegiance to the Republic. Both |
were once known as strong royal
lists.
1t is feared that the injuries In
ficted on Fred Naylor, the man
who was stabbed with fork in
the hands of Tom Carpenter, may
be much more serious than was at
first realized. Carpenter has been
refused bail, pending the recovery
of the man he attacked.
The mules attached to one of
Smiths buses got on the rampage
yesterday afternoon, and ran away.
In some manner, the front wheel
and axle left the rest of the vehi-
Gle and followed the mules, while
the body of the bus remained be-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-14

Ben Halliday, John Waterhouse,
Albert and James Judd and II. Z.
Baldwin's sons will leave on the
Australia to resume their scholas-
tic duties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-14
FOURTH DISTRICT.

ALL THAT PORTION OF THE ISLAND OF
OAHU LYING EAST AND SOUTH OF
NUUANU STREET, AND A LINE DRAWN
IN EXTENSION THEREOF FROM THE
NUUANU PAIL TO MoKAPU POINT.
1st Precinct.
All that portion of said district COM
prised in Honolulu or Kona and lying
east of Punahou street. and line drawn
in extension thereof, mauka and makai.
Polling place: Government Nursery,
junction of King and Waikiki streets.
Inspectors: w. L. Howard,
A. G, Pestano,
John Kea.
2nd Precinct.
All that portion of said district COM
prised in Honolulu or Kona, and lying
between the westerly boundary of the
First Precinct and line drawn as fol-
lows viz: From the foot of South street
along South, King and Alapai streets,
and from the head of Alapai street to the
hagpole on the old battery on Punch
bowl; thence to and along the ridge ON
the easterly side of Pauoa Valley to the
summit of the mountain. Polling place:
Beretania Street School house.
Inspectors: J. A. Magoou,
W. c. Wilder, Jr.,
NJ. /. Sylvia.
Bird Precinct
All that portion of said district COM
prised in Honolulu or Kona, and lying
between the westerly boundary of the
Second Precinct and Nuuanu street, and
mauka of School street and a line drawn
from the junction of School and Punch
bowl streets to the hagpole on the old
battery on PunchbowL Polling place:
Building at entrance to lower reservoir
grounds, NUuanu avenue.
Inspectors: W. H. Hogs,
J. d. Holt,
T. 2. SEVERN.
4th Precinct.
All that portion of said district COM
prised in Honolulu or Kona. and bound
ed by the I'd and Sd Precincts, Beretania
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-14

Three Cinnamon were driving up
the valley in brake yesterday af-
ternoon, when the axle of their We
hicle broke and left them in the
middle of the street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-14

Judge Brunson is booked to leave
on the Australia. He will proba-
bly, return to Los Angeles, where
he is well known. He will be &C.
companied by Mr.. Stoneman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-14

and Nuuanu streets. Polling place:
Royal School
Inspectors: DR.. n. B. Emerson,
James Mott, Jr..
A. V. Peters.
9Th Precinct
All that portion of said district COM
prised in Honolulu or Kona and bounded
by the ID Precinct, Beretania street,
Richard street and the harbor Polling
place: Kapuaiwa Building
Inspectors: Alex. Lyle,
J. q. Kawainui,
c. S. Bradford.
9th Precinct.
All that portion of said district COM
prised in Honolulu or Kona and bounded
by Richard street, Beretania street, Nun
anu street and the harbOr. Polling
place Bell Tower.
Inspectors: Henry Smith,
NJ. Mccain,
j. S. Ramos
9TH Precinct
| lAll that portion of said district COM
prised in the judicial and taxation dis
trict of Koolaupoko, and lying east and
south of line drawn from the Nuuanu
Pail to Mokapu point. Polling place;
Inspectors: .............
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-14

The band will play at the Hotel
this evening, to give the Australians
passengers another pleasant mem
DRY to carry with them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-14

The house formerly occupied by
Jonathan Austin and his family
at Hilo, was burned to the ground
last Saturday. Nearly everything
of value in the house was saved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-14

The regimental drill took place
last evening, under a most brilliant
moon. A large number of people
watched the maneuvres.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-14

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit and
Investment Company has num-
Der of stocks and bonds for SALE
Look over the list for good invest
ments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-14

1t is feared that the injuries in
ficted on Fred Naylor, the man
who was stabbed with fork in
the hands of Tom Carpenter, may
be much more serious than was at
first realized. Carpenter has been
refused bail, pending the recovery
of the man he attacked.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-14

Mrs. Maxwell will leave here on
Saturday. She has been in the
islands for some months, collect
ing material for a novel which will
probably appear in the near future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-14

Bush, of Ka Leo, has been at
tacking the salvationists recently,
in his paper. However, Faker
Rowland, whom the ADVERTISER
showed up about year ago, was
one of the elders pets. The choice
is peculiar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-14

Henry de la Vergne, the Oldest
son of Colonel George de la Vergne,
has taken desk room in General
Hartwell's office, in order to fit
himself for practice before our
Courts. He is a graduate of the
law school of Cornell University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
TIE WheeImen ~ Detroit.

DETROIT, Sept 2o.-The Detroit wheelmen. having
sanction for races this week and being unable
to with tho State Fair Asso-
citation, held meeting on the Detroit Athletic Club
quarter-mile track this afternoon. As has been the
at all meetings for two years. the attendance
small and the club Is out several hundred dollars
The features the riding of Lousheed OF sarnia
Porter Of Wayne. and Morris Of vassar. Lougheed
the quarter mile from Morris by ak inches Morris
beating him about the same in the half Summaries:
rOne Mile Novice-Frank 8. Wheeler won: III Taylor
second. Time. sos. '-~f
Quarter Nile. open-F. Lougheed OF sarnia won; H.
Oi38 IS.
Half nile. Handicap-Rsiph samberg OF Port Huron,
90 yards won; NJ 9arrets, 80 yards second T. J. RIOS
quette, 20 yards, third Time, 1:i2,
One Nile, Open-F. Lougheed OF Sarnia won; II. L.
2:42 49,
Two Mile, Handicap-John schaner, 100 yards won;
third. Time, 5:O8 i-b.
Half Mile. open-H. L. Morris OF vassar won; r.
Lougheed OF sarnia second, T. A. Taylor third Time
:2025.
One Nile, Handicap-C: s. Porter OF Wayne, so
Taylor, 100 yards, third; Time, 2;27.
Twomile lap Race-f. Lougheed OF sarnia, won
Charles s. Porter OF Wayne, second. Time. 5:s7 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
On the wheeling Circ-it.

wuIIAMsroRT, Pa, Sept Qo.-Luck was against the
Keystone Wheel Club OF williamsport in the attempt
TO run successful National Circuit meet. Excellent
prizes were offered and there the largest entry
list outside OF Springfield in class All the big uns
with the exception Of johnson, Charley Murphy. and
Titus were present. Rain fell yesterday and this
morning. The out at noon and cinders were
placed the weter portions Of the track. But rain
fell hard the sixth finished. A dozen good
men and true risked life and limb IN q dangerous
scramble for valuable diamond In the mile open.
Sanger Tyler, Bliss. Macdonald. Taxis. and others
Half Nile, Open. Class B-RaymOud Macdonald nrst
fourth. Time. l:1eA
one Mile, $40. Glass A-Robert Weir. wilmington,
Del, nrst; Harry + Speaker, williamsport, second;
fer. Bellefonte. Pa fourth Time. 2:5l.
Two Miles Handicap. Class B-A r. Goehier, Buffalo,
1870 yards FIRST; L. Johnson l4o yards. second; Con
700 yards
oIarter-mile Dash, Class C. b. Jack Reading frss;
=; z; Henderson lewiston second: II. 4. Speaker,
wlamsport third. Time, OBS.
One Mile, Open, Class BRAY Macdonald frst, W. c.
Sanger second, A. Gardner. Chicago, third. Time.
Two Miles. Handicap. Class A-Robert Weir, Will
mington. 7o yards first; H. f. Speaker, williamsport
900 yards, second; w. r. Updegran WILLIAMSBURG 2lO
yards, third. Time, Sal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
BABY ID. ROLLED OYER HIM.
Jockey Straight Picked Up Badly Bruised
at Maspeth.

The track at Maspeth yesterday was heavy on the
backstretch the rail, but good everywhere else
Jockey Straight had narrow escape from being seri-
ousiy injured In the ffth In the afternoon He
had the mount on Baby D. ON turning into the back.
stretch the horse 10 stumble and fall rolling
killed, As L was he was badly bruised.
sS S w. wS ter
was suspended Indrnnitely The owners Of the horse
Esssas &s% during s sss sxsnl me-
ruled on during the Parkway meeting, the committee
decided 20 order both horss. from the grounds. q.
Ing wa. is@ise ruled % the msspssh sroands "e By
Hart to the roni in the Afternoon, and he also Won
the sixth and seventh races at night Summaries:
AFTERNOON RACES.
pGn faSS SIX
Mons! f ssnsnf e gS% Nee
assssa$ ksss..Pas.s ssSC: maiden .xo.ye.rold..
Mem sSa!Sn, Is cSs, w .sseT@; ssas.Su e ios
~; MSrr,D &c J. third Time lho. FOrenro and
f6Iri RSce-Iarse $500; selling; nve and half fur
Ess H.. Ice tc YeasrI. sto sseond; Mabel Won GSi
.Wi Norris: 40 70 l. third Time. i;is'l. The Bully
,Foaith Rsee-Purss $500; seven and half furIouss
liz .scoad Tom SSn R ss,,ssr III
M Norris - 70 third. lime, i;s0ss Circular Red
Fiiih Escs furss soS selling; four and half fur.
Ioasr 81 sifdrd 10 .seoad 1s S ~9S Tse
Morrisl 10 70 third Time. i;0Ssl keramOs oporto,
The latter fell.
sixth Raee-Purse 5000; selling; sIx furIone. In.
T ray: 100 hsnl o 70 Won; lyman io1 Nv; Nor
Tune isa Ps.s ksrsa. s al San third
seventh kace-Purse 5000 seven furionss. Mont.
,ssoad zen r'SSp sol ri hSfa
third. Time, l;io4. shellbark and Lou Rheit also
Eighth Race-.Purse 5000 selling; ave furlonks ia.
Aford 10 10 !, secOnd CATnAllla 100 (GleasonJ TO
shiri: Time. 'Os Fiorine. Bob sutherland, and
Smith EsssSfar.s 5000; selling four and a half fur
Son Lucy. iOS ~, Norris. 70 .sed 10 T SSk
Ssas BOB w. and The a E
s ls 'fsp q .fns sf sTG.s c..
fSrd hs s 70 6s .SGas 2s I'd a.
&s fR.ss. i:s ss . sGilGs
n ull es igs; lnGs H Water and High g. iOt
csros oaa hsee Juags ssoS nysssh,hs Of mile
s G sae BURNS colt PssSS Mss so and and s RsS
palS los; AGs'Tsna geilins' Adalslsa gsldIas aud
Tom d Ee SsS ssSS :S ~. and I'M SAI
Wiiiens and Cherokee la. 0' anu eua Lewis lf'i
FOURTH Kaos purse 5000 one mile. Csraccus, Gen.
bishop Romeo os Arssa y and fy lSs A IS
mile. Bon yoysae ssnn 'hnrssssqI1rtsrs %
Nay S GsS.Psa juliet y; vsi2 2SIS ana 4Si
,n sixth RArs.PqTss 1900: selling; ave and a half
cEsra ssd :aa SSS s. bob
and Flushing, w. - ~ "
seventh kare-Purse 5000: nve-eighths of a MILF
Dauntess lg2; Pirate Chief. Ile; M Girl colt Ii2.
Tootsey, 100; Paying Teller. l07; Eliza Ann, IUl
Eighth kAee- purss szO0i selling half mile and
fs,Ssss!y yaSds neSoIIsaeS ioI comErador, Magic
baby d. ~. -'N
Ninth haee-Purse $500; selling; thTee-a uaFteFs Of
mile Electric Light, formerly Ecu Tollet EeldinE
kkingS9,od Roman a and kentucfy Lady, 20; MSy 2.
fsS.a n' 500 h ssiss vs.
JACK Wilson lOAi Adjourn. lOl fasih, us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21

ssv.- cI-S. co-pet. n The Tsur-s-ent ne
Neww Rruusw1ek.


NEW BpusswfCK, N. j., Sept. 20.-CracE
mark smen from all over the state were IN TINS
city to-day 10 attend the tournament shoot on
the grounds Of the Brunswick Gun Club. The
occasion was the fall tournoment OF the New
Jersey Trap Shooters League. and the following
clubs are represented; southside Of Newark En-
deavor OF Jersey City. Maplewood OF Maple
wood. Union OF Springfield, Climax OF Plain
field, MYRTLE Pafk OF Myrtle Park, and Bruins
wick Club OF THIS city. The strong wind inter-
fcred somewhat with the shooting, but some
excellent shots were made nevertheless. The
morning was devoted entirely TO sweepstake
shooting. At 2 o'clock the tournament began.
II was the final shoot of a series Of seven held,
ing the highest averages, but Just what the
trophies are II not known, as the Secretary OF
who knows. There is some dissatisfaction over
the result Of this shoot since IL Is claimed all or
the members did not receive NOTICE. me mst ,a
final results may be changed u the objections
Of the contesting clubs are entertained. the
Msplewood holds first place. The southsides Of
Newark are second and the Now Brunswick
Gun Club s fourth The seven teams =, t sS Cosn
Each man shot ut TWENTY-FIVE clay birds. The
following are the scores:
,s sS%.s saf h SHn eq 3d. e %s g.
Union no Gun Club OF Springfield Altman. %, sig
er is DR.. Jackson i4i slckiey ~; jenkins, ~ To
Myrtle Park Gun Club Of Iryinsto1- z Compton. ls;
Gms X asn cb ~ y GIa Keller ao Brand
inghem,, 81; D. Terry. so Scott, soi McGinty. 10.
:, 8ransyick Gun clqb. Petit. e. Sporting 49,
Van ider.iis!e ~; W DRAKE, ss: Dustin, III war.
cdas S. qq n. Sf rs e HERITAGE ,ss;ss ~
Total 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
ZIMMERMAN AT GENEVA,
TINE COLD WEATHER rom geArYsr
the IMEBICIN's SPEED.

1 Aud He Found Some DimcuI,v q, U...,.-
the Lead from the track S,vts. y,s.,.
| "Nimmy-s" Failure 10 Heat IN. o..-,.
Track Record Dinner 10 the O..
Cycust Berore Hc Left for Ro...
| GENEVA, Sept. 1o.-Despitc the cold wind Oh
| rushed down from the Alps and nearly fro,s
the marrow Of his bones, Arthnr A. Zirr,ns'
| man, the American cyclist, captured the chic,
| race at the Geneva races yesterday aftcrnoo,
| To-day he made his escape from the pcr,c.I 30
winter weather which recently ovcrtnok era,
| noted summer resort region, and left for p,r.
| dcaux, where snow does not rest "a, tho ,,o,,r-
| tain tops For a week the white nakcs noe,
been falling upon the peaks here. and IN. via.
itors at Geneva and other Swiss resort. nav.
felt ~ though winter was upon them.
Those wonderful legs of the American raos-
have been tied up with the cold. until their ,e,.
rife sprint has been almost frozen to stand.
still ~ made mistake in coming herr" said
Zim,' referring to his chances of break ing M.
one-mile record q week hence at Burlcap.
The races at Geneva, however. were n success.
in spite of the poor track and the frosty or
There was frigldity in tho reception which
the 1000 or 5000 spectators rendered the great
cyclst when he came out 90 race. As he am.
bled along the track in HIS characteristic slip.
shod fashion to take his place for the start h.
Derby favorito. and when he scooted home a
winner there could easily have been detected a
chorus OF American yells from the large mum.
Der Of visitors.
Although the competition was not particu.
larly keen, Zimmerman found considera BILE dim.
Guilty in getting enough air to I'LL his lungs fors
long sprint, and the low temperature had the
effect OF giving numbness 20 his otherwise
supple limbs, until he found It certainly no play
- "a 4.
possible, trusting that he might find warmer
weather at Bordeaux. When he rode at Rori
deaux. on July 90, he was probably in the best
form he has shown this season, and he hopes to
regain his speed by q return TO the same warm
conditions Of temperature.
metres s and nai metres Gsi.f OF m HC
The competition In the heat was mainly against
OF Switzerland, and Bozno. who turns out 10 he
superior 70 Champion. The rider with the sig.
Ing forward as. the bunch neared the final
turn, and he led by q length or two into tho
long as possible but finally went after the flying
Champion. and passed him on the way TO the
When the final heat was started a pacemaker
Zap, and then subsidized The others took s turns nr
hope OF s TfS ass
the contest was not marked by any exhibition
predicted that at was all over but the shout
ing beep nailed the latter as he started start a"y 70
sprint from the bunch. "zim /" came down
the pcssbty any Of his oompetitoP.p rushing
past him. In fact, his pace was fully swift
eogid indulge in any rushing, and they did well
TO- keep In the procession. Zimmerman's sure
Scc2y sSa s T BSasd hi within
few feet of him and Champion was deprived Of
In "a I'M MT fnr In Of tha ra,lr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
ROBERT J.PACES IN 2:O2 ga,
BUT THE KISs OF HARNESS HORSES
FxIBs TO BEAT HTs RECORD.

Another Day 90 Phe-e-ersi speed over
the New Track st asie.sure-Ths Bi.es
Colt Directly Breaks the worries
Eecsrs for Twe-yesrNoId Pseers ~
Csveri-s Nne r. SCI s-A-o-iine
Esusi. = R.eors-Jse Patches sns Jshu
n. ee-try Matches for ss.eee |. SIDE.
GALEsBURo, ILL.,, Sept 20.-Another day Of
the race meeting on the Williams track was
voted 10 be successful by aiarRe crowd Robert J.
was started 10 beat his own record Of 2:0ik. but
failed, although the track was in splendid con-
dtion. His time was 2:02s1. Directly shattered
Carbonate's record for two-y ear-old PAGERS OF
2:09 made at Terre Haute last week. covering
the mile in 2:O7k. Online attempted TO beat
the four-year-old record Of 2:O7h, but the
watches showed the same figures when the
horse came under the wire after q splendid
effort.
IL was after o'clock when Geers appeared on
the track behind Robert J. He gave him a
warminp-up mile in 2;13, and after combing
out and an exercise spin came out for the mile.
On the second score Geers nodded his head for
the word and the Relding was OF. He started
strong and steady. He got 10 the quarter in 30
seconds. To the half the pace was a bit slower,
and the watches showed .01k.
The crowd cheered as they saw the speed
shown by the pacing champion, and everybody
thought he would surely break his record. But
from the half Robert J. seemed 10 falter. and at
the three-quarters he marked :31h. Down the
stretch Geers grew uneasy and began TO ply the
whip q little. IL awaited nothing, for Robert ].
seemed tired, and the best he could do was to
finish the mile In 2.O2A amid great cheering
Mcdowell then brought Directly out to beat
the two-year-old pacing record of goo, made by
Carbonate at Terre Haute last week. The
youngster went to the quarter in 0:32, the half
In :04k three-quarters In l 1854. aud the mile
in 2:OTA. The colt showed a great deal of re-
serve strength. and IL IL thought that he will do
better work before the season closes.
Online. In her trial TO beat the four year-old
pacing record OF 2:07L, could only tie Il. He
made the quarter in O.31M. the half in :031S,
and the three-uuarters In :35. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
lord Hawkes. MsA WIN Meet = strsag
Teas at PHILADELPHIA,

Lord Hawkes. team will begin first game
with the gentlemen OF Philadelphia this morn
ing ON the grounds OF the Merton &. G. at
HAVerford. Everything indicates that this will
be the principal match OF the EnRlishmen's
tour. The Philadelphia have selected
powerful team. comparing very favorAbly with
any that has ever taken the field for them in an
international match. Every seat In the big
grand stand OF the Merton Club was bought up
early In the week, and there were more appli-
cations for space from coaching parties than the
committee could accommodate.
Before leaving New York Lord Hawke ex-
pressed the highest praise for the work OF the
metropolitan team In bowling and helding.
which he characterized as sharp. clean. and Ell
fectiye. The Philadelphians are anxious 10
make an equally good showing. With the sim
gle exception OF A. NJ. Wood. who has been in
THIS country great many years and practically
learned his cricket at Philadelphia, every man
on the team is a native born American a fact
which lends additional interest to the game as
an international contest. The game will be con
tinued tomorrow and Monday. II Is under
stood that an effort will be made 10 Induce the
Englishmen 10 return to New York 70 finish
their game here next Tuesday and Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
TO noon YACHTING At NEWPORT
Racing Week Like That at Cowes to he
Held Next Year Amer the Cruise.

Hheio ENtNt chF AEtcr tnc Nrutse.
While the cottagers at Newport have always
evinced more or less interest In yachting as
pastime, this year was the first season in which
they have ever INDUCED In any racing on their
own hook. The result OF the ladies' catboat
races in Newport harbor. where such we'll known
maids and matrons as Mrs. John Jacob Astor,
Mrs. w. Butler Duncan. Jr., Miss Sands, Mrs
Royal Phelps Carroll, Mrs. Ferdinand Yznaga,
Mrs. j. Bordman Hartman, Miss Adele Sloane
Mrs. Z. Clarkson Potter. and Mrs. Adolf Lam
denberg handled the tiller and sailed their own
boats, was voted such a success that the expert
ment will be repeated on a larger scale next year.
The 21-footers, 1t will also bs remembered,
had q number Of good races then; in fact the
closest and best Of the The successful
outcome of society's first venture In yacht rae
ing caused considerable talk IN Americas Cowes,
as Newport sometimes is called, and the result
is that strong and vigorous effort will be made
next year by some Of the leading cottagers to
which is to resemble Cowes week in England
Ii the idea Of the promoters Of the scheme Is
in fact. between $4,000 and s.. 900 have already s
been guaranteed, and handsome cups or cash
prizes as may be deemed best offered for all
On the first day Of the racing week prizes will
be offered for the larger sloops and schooners,
tons Reef Lightship. On the following day the
smaller craft win have Il out In the inner har-
view OF the shore, and 80 on through the week,
the idea being TO have the racing alternate be-
tween the larger and smaller boats the larger
boats racing outside one day and the smaller
ones inside the next II the scheme goes
through, as II Is almost certain to do now. the
after the New York Yacht Clubs cruise. When
all OF the yachts are at Newport.
In case the affair Is a success. as II Is almost
certain To be, IL will be made an annual fixture.
Among those who are said to be Interested In
the new scheme are the Vanderbilts Belmonts
AstOrs Hayemeyera lierrya nnncans IBottars'
Sloanes; CAROLS, Morgans, and in fact all
social Newport.