davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

For those many women who have SUFFERED
through the indoor life Of winter and spring.
with tired nerves. sleeplessness. neuralgia.
rheumatism. the dyspepsia that Is best ex-
pressed by the words mo appctite"-for the
many WORKOUT women. many Of whom will get
no real vacation, but must attend the whole sum-
mer long to household dutes-for such women
there is every need now OF brisker feeding OF
the reduced blood and nervous tissues by means
Of the best nutritive agent In the wide world
today-Paines celery compound
After building up the body by the use OF this
great modern restorative. diseases Of the special
organs heart troubles. kidney disease. dyspepsia
and sleeplessness will disappear.
Neglect to satisfy the demands OF the nervous
system by rapid. complete nourishmcnt Of all
Its parts carries heavy penalties. Paine's celery
compound more effectively than anything else
the world has yet known. restores health To mon
and women whose blood has been robbed Of VI
tally from whatever CauSe. and whose nerves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
COZ. KIP md 4. J. CASSATT

4 CONTROVERSY OVER THE soUNDNEss OF
COLONEL. KIP's MARES
Colonel Lawrence Kip OF this city. sent his superb
team OF road mares to the horse show which was
recently held In Philadelphia. This pair OF magniii-
cent mares had been most enthusiastically admired
and praised by all experts when II was seen In New
York and prizes had been awarded 10 the pair at
various horse shows. Greatly to the amazement OF
Colonel Kip and his friends the mares failed TO Sc
cure a prize at the Philadelphia Horse Show, be-
cause certain veterinary surgeons In Phlade'pha
declared that tho mares werc unsound
When the mares brought back to New-York
Colonel Kip had them examined with the greatest
care hy number OF the bes, veterinary surgeons In
this city These surgeons declared unanimously
that the mares were perfectly sound. Some lively
letters have been written recently signed by A. ).
taseatt president Of the Philadelphia Horse SHOW
Association. and by Colonel Kip Mr.. Cassatt as-
scr,s most earnestly and emphaticaly that the
Phila lciphla veterinary surgeons who examined
Colonel Kp's are men OF the highest repua-
ton I'm their calling OF unbemshed characters. OF
perfect fairness and OF uncommon skill and sagacy
Colonel Kip insists that the leading veterinary sur
geons OF New-York are at least the equals OF any
veterinary surgeons in Philadelphia and that the
verdict Of the New-York surgeons on his mares
ought to be accepted by all fair-mnded men,
Now Workers generally will be inclined to agree
with Colonel KIP. New-Yorkers hold TO the con-
yictlon that the best veterinary surgeons Of this
city know about horses than the best vet
Urinary surgeons OF Philadelphia. This metropolis
attracts the abes and most brilliant lawyers cer-
gymen newspaper men. bankers. merchants, phy-
siclans manufacturers. capitalists and experts OF
all kinds from every part of North America and OF
South America No intelligent New Yorker be-
lieves that Philadelphia experts in any department
OF knowledge the equals OF New-York experts
Colonel Kip says plainly that he was not treated
with fairness In Philadelphia. IL Is well known
that Colonel Kip knows all about trottnS horses
and road horses and that his road teams are I'M
In the world surpass him In his typical road
teams So the great majority OF NEWCOMERS and
OF Americans Will surely take the view that Colonel
Kin and the New-York veterinary surgeons are
right In this controversy and that Mr. Cassatt
and the Philadelphia veterinary surgeons are
wrong Moreover. the great majority or New
Workers and OF Americans will hold to the opinion
that when Colonel Kip says he was not fairly
treated in Philadelphia he was not fairly treated.
Surely Colonel Kip has had sufficient experience
in horse shows to know whether or not he Is fairly
treated at a Philadelphia horse show.
Colonel KID Is the acting president or the
Coney island Jockey Club. Mr.. cassatt was for
merly the president OF the Monmouth Park Racing
Association and also a member OF the Board OF
(;oyernors OF the Coney Island Jockey Club but he
resigned both positions some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

Chicago: " Smith Newton. ". J.; Miss A. C. Savage.
Baltimore; A. Kurtzebon 81. Louis; Mr. and MIS- T.
Reynolds. New-Haven: O. Medley. Boston; s. b. Evans
Chicago: W Stockton. d. ID. Watson, Boston
STURTEvANT-Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Deany' Erie PENN
rohn n Mix Dubuque Iowa: Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Nearing
Mr. and Mrs. J. H.. Bradley. Wash ington MI ana MIS-
c. c. Warren Albany; Mr.. and Mrs b. C. Meredith New
London. Conn.
wEsTMINSTER-B. s. Horne Mrs. NJ W. horn. ar
and Mrs T. B. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. George H. "eiis-
horn Mrs Rose Brden, Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Robinson
Pittsburs; d. N. Jones. T. II. Jones. Daniel "iams
W. o. williams. Scranton Mr. and Mrs W. LeaVen-
worth Wilkesbarre; James Lee. j. J. O'Brien. A. =
Connolly J. q. Troy. Mrs. NJ d. Frazer MISS Iie'e"
Harrington Boston: Mrs Anna p. Tucker. Miss NJ .
Hamln. Cleveland; Miss Dexter. Miss A. Dexter Sih-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
GENERAL BUSHNELL HERE.
HE THINKS GOVERNOR MKINLEY WILL
GET THE NOMINATION.

OHIO REPUBLICANS WILL BE SOLID FOR HIM
IF THEY SEE HE HAS NO CHANCE
General Asa s. Bushnell. Republican nominee
for Governor in Ohio. Is at the Holland House.
General Bushnell Is here on private business. ana
speaking OF affairs IN Ohio said: The outlook
for Republican success IN Ohio is very good. 1t
looks as II we would sweep the state next tiihe'
and elect all officers"
When General Bushnell asked about the
reports that the Foraker wing OF the Republican
party was doing as it pleased in the state he
said:
at does look as II the Foraker side were In the
ascendancy but that does not mean that Gov
ernor Mckinley Is, to use slang phrase, being
turned down. II just happens that men VINO
stand close to Mr. Foraker are getting the places
In Ohio last Thursday had judicial con-
vention to nominate Circuit Judge. As II hap
pened Mr. McKinlev's choice was not as popular
as the candidate who was known as Mr.. For
akers man. The result was that the other fell
low was chosen; bit IL was no discredit 10 Gov
ernor Mckinley.
III the next Legislature is Republican. and II
undoubtedly will be, Ex-Governor Foraker VIII
surely be sent to the United States Senate lie
has practically no rival. we arc an LOT 10Y 10Y,
ernor Mckinley for President and the Ohio dele
CATION will go into the next National Convention
backing him solidly."
''They will stand by him TO a fnsh?" General
Bushnell was asked. The answer came slowly:
.They will vote for him as long as II Is consistent
I do not believe in etubborness or obstnacy. II
the delegates 1t 1t is impossible to carry their
choice they may swing.
ITO whom will they swing?" General Bushnell
was asked He replied: That. don't know.
We are all figuring on Mckinley winning"
Speaking Of the Industrial situation. and the
silver question. General Bushnell said The
prospect for good crops Is bright. and believe
hat we are in for an OF prosperity. Every
Republican In Ohio stands upon' the financial
plank adopted at the last State Convention, and
there Is no DIVISION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
GUESTS At THE LEADING HOTELS

.sroR-tbarles ~ Page Des Moines: s. T. Carter.
Reading: Mr. and Mrs j. X. Bonmair. Baton Rouge La ;
George D. Burton Boston; Edward Y. Moore. Milwaukee,
william Fish Cleveland F.. Echemenda. Santiago: j. H.
Pierce Buffalo: g. Wuhner. Germany ~ H. Caru Eng
land: T s. Strickland. London
nRr-NswICK-C Zimmerman. Glasgow. Scotland: Comte
vinci Marquis de Monaghan Washington; l. T. Hether
man. sidney Paget f. w. Henneil. London England
Dr w A. Iarsley, Dublin: Harold Ackerly. Liverpool
T. Chapman. sydney Australia L. T. Dawson, Boston.
ryERFTT-Miss Margaret Breard Miss Estee f.
Common Monroe. la: Mr. and Mrs. William GorboitE
Peru s. A.: Mrs. C. H. saamas. Miss saiamas Miss
s X. saamas. Charleston. s. C.; l. f. Templeton Chi
cogo. T. Carroll Brewster. Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs
Kaunmann Master r. Max Kaufman. Washington A.
Hardy Philadelphia; F. A. Peters. Toledo A. S. Sher-
man Newport; Mr. ard Mrs Maitland. London. Eng
i,nd. II T. Miller PENNSYLVANIA: " s. Scott. Providence
NJ Dixon Mrs. Moody Montana: John NJ Mcleod
John Muir. Glasgow. Scotland; MI. ana Mrs H. r.
Marcour. Natal South Africa r...
GILsEY-H c. Dyer Cambridge: f. f. Deiaplarne.
Ncx,reans; Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Cleveland. Los Angeles
"a, L.. John Patton jr.. Grand Rapids Mich; Kier
,,i..u pu,.hurr. C. J. Ranney, Cleveland: H.. s.
c,,hhe Rochester; W. l.. Davis. Cincinnati: Henry A.
Lee. Cleveland.
GRAND UNIoN-G. f. Harvey. Buffalo; Paul Dodd.
Albany: J. A. Mcclure. Dayton. Ohio: Henry Thomas.
PHILADELPHIA: A. Colby Brockton. Mass: Percy H.
Howard Marlboro Mass: W. J. Magic. Providence; f. g.
purch Syracuse: DR.. II. c. Aidrch. Minneapolis: A. W.
Robinson. Milwaukee.
GRANp-Toby sunnel Memphis: A. r. Kuntz. U. S. A..
Mr. and Mrs. II. 81 Adwarts Boston; g. H. r. Hall.
Balston Spa: Charles Heap y. C. Heap. Rochdale Eng
land: J. H. Hovey Boston, c. J. Jones Perry. Oklahoma:
9 A. IIessxey North Carolina.
HorrMAN-rrank Campbell Bath. N r.: Alvin A.
Morris Cambridge Mass Mr. and Mrs II. Walters. Man
chester Mis- D. n. Holway. Santa re-: John d. Rognr-
more Montgomery. Ala: MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Shields.
Philadelphia.
uoI,LAND-Meyer Heller. Newcastle. Ind: II. ID.
Churchill BOSTON, Dudley w Hubbard. Hartford; Mrs J.
d. Cameron Miss Martha Cameron Washington; W. q.
Boyd St. Louis Milton W. kirk. Chicago; Warren f. Le-
land Newport: II. H. Perkins jr. NewHaven: Mrs w.
A. Stewart, Miss Stewart Pittsburg.
ST. JAMEs-T J. Keysr. Memphis. John r. Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

49,. ,,..,dent OF the Zetler Rine Ciuo' "s aua,
T-.,.s .x-commander OF the WILLIAMSBURG =
80, society. and w. Hayes. Of the Newark Wv ''
II .dd,,,on 20 the regular prizes for inc .o
- ~. d,fcrept targets offered by the oo"' 90 -.
hurd there IL a long list Of honorary plMe Tne.e
49,, %, At the targets Of honor at the pars
nav. he~n siven, and among them are al ~" .,v.n
49, n"o,~s Ehret; a monogram made up OF ~
soh coin riyen by the Independent r,,rch,
schu.t..n manuscript Of SchuesZehhr nv the Con.
pc Rechiel and 800 in gold given v vs,ne of all
s;,,a.,. Brewing COMPANY The casn thew compose
sS nr,xes viii Be about 5000 ana nf}ered in
sh Ss.ndsomest lot Of trophies ever
w ~ ~ cormnetiton In this country nv about
an1 "sSXr.H men The large han III n. , decorat ted
49, House building had been proiTT mnyre and the
OR the colors OF the German Sus-
Eitn u.SS Stripes being used In paa Gag and
ossI H - ore End OF the hall were 80. Sharp
peroso - ~ which appeared the, wo.u" r,tghts and
= panne. steady Hand Guard Cur "a target
EEysSs.xi.cd The word ;wssccm me .:.csric lights.
tGne. nra..nted by incandescent e.. o.cs ana an
W. XXI. covered most OF the nooI pos pleas
lOnk sco cnntributed melody to wha' WI"
~. "a tcSormsl entertainment s.rhers OF the
any ~ Tier O'clock before the ,hsr seats at
"a the visiting marksmen to1 h.sn served W.
uunc s ~. After refreshments had pen .de speech
W. Wsbcr who presided rose anu were greeted
v cn for the bund. His remarks ~--- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

have lost their healthy tone. Persons suner. .n
from rheumatism neuralgia and any OF VI.
countless results Of loss OF nerve power ma
marked change for the better almost AT ONE
upon faithfully using Paine's celery COMPOUND.
Mrs James Arthur. whose portrait rs gwen
above writing from her home IN SpoN""'
Wash. says: 80
Il suffered for thee years with neuralgia
and rheumatism ! tried different remedies
which would give me only temporary rrIc1.
last year I'm January and through the spring
months | suffered terribly. | could walk ony
a short distance and some days not at All. bn,
;hcn | began FOR the first time 10 use faine
celery compound. II cured me permanently.
and / have not been troubled since. Ny knees
were 90 bad last year that could not st down
or got I'D alone. Now | walk every day ana IL
causes no stiffness or lamcness In tn" joints.
Testimonials from men and women IN every
State and county and town In the country
might be published telling Of similar speedy
cures. They carry this plain advice TO oher SUI
ferers:
Take Paine's celery compound'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
LOUIS MAGENHEIMER SETERELf BURNED
A BhRREI. OF vARNisH EXPiODES IN HIS BROOK
LYN CANDY FACToRY-EMPLoYEs LEAVE
THE HI'II.DIN0 IN A HURRY.

HIILpIN0 IN a III XXI.
barrel OF varnish used In the manufacture OF
confectionery exploded yesterday afternoon IN
n. Mason Au * Magenhemer building. at
Henry and Mlddagh SITS. Brooklyn. and resulted IN
tie severe burning OF Louis Magenh"imcr. junior
member Of the firm. and a blaze which damaged
the stock and building about 500.
Tho building IL a four-atory brick factory. where
several hundred people employed. The report
Of the explosion almost caused n panic among
them and there n general stampede to leave
the building Every one escaped without injury
except Mr. Magenheimer. who Is now IN inc elY
Uospltal with his face and body severely burner No.
How the explosion occurred Is not KNOWN; nu, MN NJ
Magenhemcr who WAS at work on me miro I'M, noV n.
,rieI n shif the heavy barrel. and II feli 10 me
door on IT. side The concusson IL Is sa'o pro'"ce'
the explcsion $685., o.or., ,.o, ovsv
and n blaze started The nrem~n responded prompt
To- ana prevented serious damage. An ambulance
s,,rgeon took the injured man 10 the hospital Inc
doctors say that he will probably recover; put VIII
he marked for life. The loss on the puIohS an"
stock is covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUBS LADIES DAY.


ONLY TWO BOATS FINISHED THE couRsE-ONE
OF THESE WAS sTEERED By WOMAN
The Atlantic Yacht Clubs Ladies' Day regatta
over courses In the Upper Bay yesterday, was
no more fortunate than the other yacht races OF the
day in the supply Of motive power. The Judges
were c. H. Church and John l.. Bliss. The courses
were TRAN gular. the start and finish being an I'M
aginary line between the flagstaff in front OF the
clubhouse and a stakeboat anchored TO the west OK
IT, This be sailed over twice. tho
small boats starting five minutes before the larger
ones Schooners. Class 5; soops. cutters and yaws'
Glass 4 TO TO- inclusive. and all catrigged yachts
enrolled in the Atlantic Yacht Club were free 10
enter and special prizes were offered for win by
a boat managed by woman.
Three s.oops. the Penguin. the Choctaw anc tho
Bonito and three catboats. the Ethel the Ju-
anita and tho Tabitha made ready when the CLUB
blue peter was hauled down and red ball nolsted
in its place. There was feeble easterIy "ind as
the boa crossed the line at the gun-nre signal'
The start was made at 3l5 o'clock and the zen
TIE Ethel crossed the line at 4:2o:2O. with me
Choctaw third at 43006 only two boats I'M.
lshod the course They were the Penguin, al
5:s3:i5. and the Ethel. at j:55:03
Edward Fish sailed the Penguin which Is owned
by Captain Brlghtson, and carried Mrs John " ooi
and the wife OF Commodore Sanford. Mss j. VI
Powers stored the Ethel. thereby winning
snecial prize The was eleven miles FOR
sloops and nine miles for catboats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
ro,vsy rRoM SAyTTA GO.

,,,..d line steamship Santiago "n'ch arr'Ve'
the mS'f from Santiago c'enfuefos and Nassa"
yeS'er 0n is cabin list nfty-esht passengers Iron"
san many of whom ar: are. Of that Ht ss ey'' e taa
families Oh 'a' =, the disturbed condition OF the
taso saw thpt the insurgents are so active
country. in ~ Santiago that the Spanish author
in the vc,"y all the inhabitants under strict sur
tiles are p'a nd that hundreds are leaving to avoid
vel and discomfort brought on by
measures. ..,,.rs went to the Bristol, the
Some o. '"e "a the Hotel America. General Que
there wef 's. amy ad saS h,
coming convema ,sre Amply non-parucipants IN tne
these people we're driven out Of Cuba oy spanish u"
w,aa..ii.orisi msthodA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
WRANGLING SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS.
FAMILY FIGHT OVER sILvER-GoOD PROSPECT
FOR REPUBLICANS IN ALABAMA. GEORGIA.


FOR REPUBLICANS IN ALABAMA. GEORGIA.
LOUISIANA AND TENNESSEE.
T r Manning president OF the Southern Ballot
p,oh,. League and a member OF the Alabama
I.oA,amre h 8 been at the Aston House 1t will
=. remembered that Mr.. Manning was North about
,uo months ago. and travelled extensively In this
..c,on. talking about political conditions In the
South.
Mr.. Manning the other dny said to Tribune
o,or,or. alabama Is now being treated TO
wronpl. over the silver question between
49,. cleveland and anuClcveland factions Of
~. democratic party. The opponents Of the De-
r,ocracv are much pleased over this faniiy hSht
Tor the I5ourbons are calling each o'her as pad
..s a. they are accustomed to apply to Rcpubl-
cans and Popusts
continuing Mr. Manning said: The antagonists
:. 49,. pourbons are not going Wild over this none
- .ozs because we know that II Is FOLLY Tor Us
"a o,e over any economic question until we
49,. our votes counted as they are cast. The
ton NJ fair elections is the paramount issue
-. ,s and on this issue we can Keep o"' io -
.-e,,er with the Democrats ngh'ihg a'"o"s '"e'
-. and this fight growing more ih, ,nsther -
sciVos.. ocnositon need only 70 hthy 'oe''"'' ~
day tne op ~ cid regime in A.abama ,,.,
oveu,n, s true OF Alabama. said M. VA ~
,. ,r,e Of Georgia, LOUISIANA ana anu s,or 10 d,s,n
,lsacrats are wrangling. ana WIN ~, ,or hones,
De,,ne and II we keep up our W" .ha, ~ u.ili
siections' and do this on 'ne ,Emmnration capital
secure 10 ~ the Solid South VIII be ,h,ns Oh
and prosPercyv, er was more hopeful lor the I'M
history. dryerthrow Of the Bourbon regime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

Twenty-seventh-st and Madison-ave. They arrived
1t noon yesterday. and are headed by Captain II.
Block Other visitors will arrive to-day and to-
morrow swelling the number of those who Will
compete to about five thousand. The Chicago men
will probably not come. Frederick Pape. we'll
known pistol shot. who belongs 10 the Columbia
Pistol Club, OF San Francisco. Is expected. In the
Pacific Coast delegation are some crack marksmen,
and they hope they will be repaid for their long
trip from ocean ocean by the prizes they Will
win.
The corresponding secretary. c. F. Roedel. and
his assistants busy at the National Schuetzen-
bund headquarters in St. Marks Place. yesterday
pr,zes were received from several givers. arrange
ments for the big shoot were about perfected. ard
newspaper men received. An honorary COM
mittee OF the Schuetzenfest appointed yester-
day morning. a long list OF names being headed
with those of President Cleveland. Governor Nor
Nen. Mayor Strong, Mayor Scheren. Of Brooklyn;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

with applause and when he had finished his hear.
ers rose foamng beer glasses in hand. and cheered
the bund and the SchuctzHnfest. Addresses were
also made BY Ilorenz Zeller. b. Kaempnert and II.
Veinacht. pleasant feature OF the kommers was
the singing in chorus Of German songs written for
the occas sion TO an orchestral accompaniment. one
was entitled Eur Er0ffnung.' The entertainment
lasted until A late hour. and those who had been
present went home catch few hours sleep be-
fore the trip TO Glendale Park this morning.
Among those present last night were Herman
Block NJ Kaser Henry Bobring George Thess.
Vincent Rapp Robert Hcrold Louis Schweghoefer.
Ernest Dreher Franz Maver. Edwin Hotz. Anton
Feser. r. Katzenmeyer. Henry J. Behrens and {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
FLAG POLE STRUCK By LIGHTNING

THE STAFF on THE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COL
LEGE SHATTERED.
The forty-foot flagstaff on the University Med'ca'
College at the foot OF East Twenty -sixth-st.. was
struck by lightning during the storm yesterday
afternoon. With the exception or ABOUT htteeh
foe, II was shattered TO splinters. a number or
which fell in Bellevue Hospital grounds. lot OF
other splinters were scattered about the adjoining
roofs and in the middle Of the street The large
eagle on top fell into the street and was slightly
damaged. No one was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
JOSEPH H. MANLEY BACK.
He ARRIVES ON THE NETWORK FROM
EUROPE.

HIS COMING SETS THE TONGUES OF THE PoLili-
CAL GossIPs AwAGGING-HAD AN EN-
JoYABLE TINE ABROAD.
Joseph II. Manley. chairman OF the Executive
Committee OF the Republican National committee
was In New-York for a short time yesterday. ne
was a passenger on the American Line steamship
New York. which arrived early yesterday morn
Ing He was accompanied by his daughter MISS
Manley who has been with him during his EURO
pean tour which has lasted several months AS
soon as the vessel touched the pier. Mr.. Nancy
was greeted by several newspaper men. but he
begged to be excused from talking. saying that ne
might have something TO say later In the day or In
the evening at the Fifth Avenue Hotel lie or
dered his baggage sent there. and the general I'M
preston was that he going directly to the
hotel and would remain for several days. Instead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
VERMONT SHORT OF INSURANCE.

Bellows Fails. VI. June ce-The Caledonian FIRE
Insurance Company OF Scotland has retired from
tho state OF Vermont II has rensured all OF It's
Vermont risks in the Orient. OF Hartford. the
cause OF the withdrawal Is the unprohtaoie OUTLOOK
and experience This State begins to feel a snort
age OF Insurance In many places this making tho
sxth company that has discontinued business since
January !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
NEW ROCHELLE REGATTA.
HAY WEATHER AND A MIsHAP DELAY
THE START.

THE COURSE AND wINNERs-sMALL BOATS HAM
DIED BY wELL-KNowN EXPERTS.
The tenth annual regatta Of the New-Rochelle
Yacht Club was held yesterday. Course No. l. TOT
all above the thrty-foot class from the start
ing line off the clubhouse to and around buoy at
the west end Of Execution Reef leaving the same
on the PORTLAND thence to and around the Duoy
off Matinicock Point. leaving the same on the port
hand, thence to and around stakeDoat ahchoreo
south Of Captains Island. thence to the buoy at
the eastern end of Execution Reef. to and around
the buoy at the west end OF Execution Reef
thence to and across the finishing line In the oppo-
site direction from the start. Course NO. was
somewhat shorter.
Thick hazy weather delayed the start. There
was also a delay of a half-hour caused by the
grounding Of the steamer chartered to carry the
club members and their friends. 1t was lZ:oo wheh
the starting-gun for the larger classes was nred.
They went over the line. close hauled. on the star
board tack A light wind. south by west. carried
them down to the first mark. Execution feef ouoy'
The Mary B. was first over the line, closely loi-
lowed by the Banshce and the Sasqua. Next IN
line were the Henry Ward Bcecher and the Aary.
At one minute after / O'Clock the signal for
the smaller yachts was given The first OF this lot
over the line was the vaquero. Then came the
Fairy the Celia. the Kitty, the zetes, the Ida A.
the Onawly. the Exonian. the Terrapin, the On,
and the Buifoon several Oh tGe voI in.s
esng from the fact that Captain Ellsworth SAILED SAILED
the Mary and his brother Phil the Lasqua' "hhc
STEPHEN c. baldwin handled the Mary c.
Tine winners were the Sasqua the Henry ward
Beecher, the Water Lily. the Polly. the Mary .he
FAIRY the ida X. Iprotested) and the yaauero =,
on board the steam yacht ola wnicn f9'ow We
Chandler, j. ". Rough. captain A. L. y Em injury
William r. Moore and II. A. Gouge made up the
Reception Committee, while the Judges were Dr.
George W. Chandler Philip j. krackel and james