davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-22

That dead lock In the Kentucky
legislature is breaking bones in the
republican ranks of that state
Hunter is acting the dog in the
manger and accuses Governor
Bradley of not doing what he
might in declaring in favor OF
Hunter. Bradley demands re-
traction which Hunter refuses and
there is blood upon the moon.
What ais the republicans Of
the country any way? They
seem to be struck with the
lightning of division from one end
of the country to another. There
is nothing in the present war with
in the republican party to COM
mend it to the consideration Of
thoughtful patriotic men. This is
to be regretted, as the democratic
party has so clearly demonstrated
it's incompetency that there is no
alternative for the country than
the selection Of a republican presi-
dent, and in this condition of af.
fairs it was greatly to be desired
that the grand old party Of Ameri-
can ideas would also show itself
grandly above the littleness of
personal contention for place
and office, but it has not.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-22
M1pw1NrEa FAIR ENTERPRISE

Call for Price, Booker &, Co.'S sc. P"
chemically pure) Baking Powder, home
product, and accept no other, For sale by
the following leading grocers:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-22

Carlisle, outside Of his fool finan-
cial management, is not 30 much
Of a fool as his monkeying there
would indicate. Those Kentucky
fellows who imagined that he was
going to burn his paws pulling
their hot chestnuts out of the fire
reckoned without their principal
He is strictly non-committal on
that kinked up business OF the
senatorship, and refuses to crack
whip over any ones head.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-22
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, '9t

This is tho day on which the
Father of His Country was born,
Just one hundred and sixty-four
years ago. Were he alive he
would be astonished at several
things, not least among them the
proportions to which his American
family has grown, and the manner
in which the government of the
country has been handed over to
the professional politicians. George
would open his eyes and strike
right and left with his little
hatchet il he was among US just
about now. 1t would be as good
as circus to watch his indigna-
tion as he sat in the gallery Of one
of our big conventions and viewed
the open and unblushing dema-
goguery OF the proceedings.
On the other hand, George
would be altogether too
slow for the procession and
would be voted a back number be-
fore he could take a pinch Of snuff
preparatory to voicing his indigna-
ton at the corruptions that have
fastened themselves like a leech
upon the body polite. All the same
the people will fire their crackers
and do honor to the memory Of the
great American whose counsels
they have ignored and whose ex-
ample they refuse to follow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-22

That terrible explosion of dyna-
mite in Johannesburg is not a
patching to the explosion and con-
sequent destructiveness that will
follow second attempt of Rhodes
to monkey with the government of
Dom Kruger. What a godsend it
would have been if that explosion
had taken in Rhodes, Jamison and
the crowd of monarchial revolu-
tionists who attempted to subvert
a little republican state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-22

1t is not to be wondered at IL the
clouds are a little heavy and the
balminess Of our atmosphere some-
thing below par at this season of
the year. Those northern SHOWS
and terrible billiards. have blown
their breath even thus Tar to the
tropics and the result is cloudiness
and GOODNESS and rain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-22

England is very careful to have
it understood that she has not yet
consented to the arbitration court
ship, but that she is going to con-
sent. 1t is the same old whisper
of "no," while she means eyes"
The Michigan editors and their
ladies were all charmed with San
Antonio.
Manitoba is getting down to
brass tacks in her movement for
purely sectarIan schools, on the
part Of the state. There are no
other schools that the state has a
right to use public moneys for.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-22

There is no discount on the at
fractions of this city, when they
are properly placed before the eye
and appreciative intelligence of
Travelled visitors. Only those who
know not,appreciate not.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-22
1T IS THE BEST,

Do not be deceived by these sup
posed Bests. PILLsBURY's BEST is
the BEST. 2 II tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-22
INCH :. $l.O a. so $500 Isls. 90 $500 s64.OO

Legal advertisements 81 90 per inch each In
sertion. Trustees sales 81. 90 per inoh first In
sertion, CSC each insertion after.
Reading matter, editorial page, 25c per line
each insertion; Local columns 20c first inser-
ton, lOc first week, SC after first week. Speci al
rates on so and 100 lines running for month.
Home advertisements payable on first OF
each month. Transient advertising payable
in advance. ~ ONLY METAL CUTS PRINTED.
Special rates given on larger space and long
tine advertisements. Discount given FOR
ash.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-22

An communications 70 Jhis paper should be
accompanied by the name Of the author, not
good faith on the part Of the writer. Write on
one side Of the paper, In plain hand. Anony-
nous communications Will not be noticed.
The LIGHT will not be responsible for the
statements of its correspondents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-22
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

~Au contracts or bills must.-.be approve
by the Secretary or Manager.;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

rector @. the First National Bank OF Hohoken' the
Hudson Trust and Savings Institution. and the New
York and New-Jersey Railroad Company; trustee
Of the Stevens Institute OF Technology and Washing
ton Association OF New-Jersey. and member OF the
Consulting Committee Of the Steamship owners
Builders and Underwriters Association
Mr. Stevens inherited natural bent for mechanl-
cal engineering. and he ia dr1uGhtsman OF no
mean ability. He invented many appliances In ma
chnery which are now in general use. re ces'S'eu
the screw ferryboat the Bergen the first Of It's type
ever used on the Hudson. He Is a hard worker ana
seldom misses day from his Office in the HoboKen
Land and Improvement Company's Building near
the lower Foboken ferries. This close attention TO
business has resulted in slightly undermining his
health in consequence OF which he was obliged to
take a vacation and Is enjoying cruise on MS
brother Richards steam yacht the Alieen IN uop-
Like many mentally active men. Mr.. stevens has
always realized the necessity OF some TecreAii5n:
Dnt NJ, iol % sra,fon IN IT, Ills grcatcs:
delight is to be In dingy ana noisy machine -snop,
where wearing a pair OF overalls, he stands at a
lathe or bench like mechanic at ordinary work or
endeavor.ng 10 perfect some mechanical! deVice. IL
Is mo Of e. 10 s HoSo
covered with oil and crime smoking an old pipe ard
s'a pece r macbnery or listening attenvc to the
views of his more humble comrades. IL IS popular
swinging along the lower part of iiobo:en In gait
peculiarly his own, smoking a pipe apparently In
Mrs. Martha B. stevens his mother; IL The lead
ing spirit in the Industrial school LOT MANUAL 41i
ing the Memorial Day Nursery and several k'nared
irsfitu.ions In Hobokpn. Many destitute families
received aid from the Stevens purse ana NOBODY was
the wiser Beggars and unworthy applicants ior
aims knowing that Mr. Stevens is easily ~
preached haunt his office and lay in wait FOR him
outside to tel their tales OF woe with his assist
anca the Stevens Institute OF Technology has be
come one OF the leading schools OF mechanical
engineering in the United Statee. The institute Was
founded by his father and the sons connection with
II has undoubtedly stimulated his mind In pursuing
the practical study Of engineering. -.,-
Mr. Stevens WAS an electoT on the temperate
National ticket in 1888 and in 1892 and has been a
member OF the Democratic State Commute. IN
1894 he was nominated for Congress, bat was dc-
feated by Thomas McEwan In Republican land,
aide Mr. Stevens IL a retired officer OF the Old
I'd Regiment, y. G.. n. J. lie was an ala on the
staffs of Governors Green and Albeit. His home is
at Castle Point overlooking the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
FL u ARETH

The Elizabeth Elks Club. composed OF members Of
Elizabeth Lodge OF Eiks has just been Organized.
The club has rented In tho kean Building
and will take formal possession this week.
The Alcyone Boat Club gave its annual mas
qucradc Tuesday night. 80 couples participat-
ing.
The Friendship Benevolent Council gave n big
fcas. on TUESDAY night TO It's members Mt Lutz >
Hall. Sxty-fOur guests partoOk OF n pig roast, ana
afterward speeches made by Freebooter Miller
Alderman Pan, No jr and School Commissioner j..
a. I.utz. There also good singing by several Of
the company. An amusing feature of tho occasion
was the kangaroo dance by Frank Lieb
The annual masquerade of the Elizabeth Turn
Veren WAS held on Friday evening In Turn Hail.
Over FIVE hundred invitations were Issued.
Miss Bertha Cakes was rendered a surprise at her
home. No 1.0Si East Grand-st.. on Tuesday evening
by many Of her friends.
a leap year box sociable given Tuesday
n2hi ct the rooms OF Lincoln Division Sons OF
Temperance.
Miss Mary Davis was married TO f. Lett on Tues
day night at ST. Andrews Chapel. The ceremony was
perforne1 by the Rev. George Farrar, curate OF
St Johns Church and Il witnessed by II num-
Der Of friends The bride was given away by her
father.
a Trby burlesque Will hc given by the Elizabeth
Athletic Clubs dramatic talent during Easter week
The ball given at tho city Assembly Rooms recent
y in aid OF the Mexan Hospital realized 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
ENGLEWOOD.

r,hoao members of the EnGlewood Field Club who
ara osnociay Interested In golf have felt for some
,,,o tho restrictions placed the sport. owing to
the narrow limits Of the grounds. Al recent meet
,, of tho club therefore, George H. Burritt. Walter
" Mockay Frank T. Enos. DR.. Morrison Il. Hutch
inson and Frederick S. Duncan were appointed n
committee to consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF extending
tho Golf interests OF the club. The option several
lots Of ground for larger links has been gained. and
II tho members OF tho Field Club and other anna
tours who are Interested In golf show sufficient In
terest tho Golf Club. as 1t VIII be called. will be
organized at once. AS It IS now planned, the golf
club will be n large extent, within the Field CUB
though Its members VIII not be composed WnoHy OF
Field Club members.
The Rev John G. Morley has been chosen to take
charge OF the West Side Union Chapel. just west OF
EngewOod. and he VIII preach there regularly. He
IL al present studying at the Union Theological
Seminary In New-York
One OF the best concerts that have been given
here was held at St Paul's parish house on Mon
day evening and there was a gratifying turnout OF
music lovers present. Mrs. f.. H. Garfield. soprano
and Charles Stuart Phillips tenor. each sang sew
selections, and there was an excellent chorus
OF mems and women's voices trained by Mr.. HuX-
ham Miss Dora V. Becker played delightfully."- on
c. f. rlichtner. Mrs. William Il. Tillnghast. Mrs.
n. l.. Congdon. Mrs William L. Bigelow. Mrs. Delos
Bliss Mrs. George ". Belts, Mrs Herbert Barber,
Mrs Henry +. Wood, Mrs W. NJ. kdder, Mrs f.. Il.
Barton Mrs. Daniel ID. Smith and Mrs. s. B. Hard.
The Pasader Christian Endeavor Local Union
will hold regular meeting next THURSDAY at the
Cl0rter Congregational Church. Miss Bradford the
we.l-known head OF the Whittier House OF Jersey
City and the Rev. William Il. Davis. OF Lebanon,
N. j., will address the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
RUTHERFORD.

4 large party Of Hackensack people accompanied
Tin. bowling team OF the Ortanl Field cup 10
Rutherford on Thursday night when the teams o.
the Union and Orltani clubs met in a match on the
allows ~ tho former The contest was roya! one
the Union Club winning by scoro OF l5So TO Log
The visitors were entertained at dinner after the
match.
Al the patriotic exercises in the Park Avenue
Grammar school on Friday addresses were Delivered
on "Washington." 'Lincoln' AMI GOOD CltZeh-
shin" by President W. A. Tompkins, District Clerk
uast,e and f. H. Malson. OF tho Board OF Eli-
cation
The concert arranged by Mrs NJ Cesta, o. SANS
of ,hc Hnutis. Church. and given in tho church on
Thursday night was IA remarkably successful. ana r.
Piano solos were given By Miss Gertrude NJ
Farmer violin so.os by Louis +. Baxter recita-
tons by Miss Julia Prentiss, selections by the
1DnSe,s Mandolin cub tenor solos by NJ. Gerke
or1 n IL Bowman. and soprano solos by Mrs
Casta.
M T. De'ono Eastake Will lecture before tho
pascarch club next Tuesday night on The Ethics
OF the orient" a discussion WILL io1o" HIS "H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
JERSEY CITY.
SEVERAL BRILLIANT SOCIETY "EDDi->"o'

,uss rr,ssrE PERRY INTRODUCED AT FASHION
An,r prcEPTIoN-wEDDING OF MRS. DREIiER
TO MIR sCIrMITT - COLONIAL SUPPER
TO BE GIVEN BY THE LADIES
OF THE TABERNACLE.
brilliant reception given by Mrs. oliver H.
Perry at her home. No. $40 Bergen-ave., on Mon
day afternoon when her daughter Miss jessie
was introduced to Jersey City society. supper and
dancing follow ID the reception. Mrs. Perry was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Henry Wild and Mrs
William H. Smith. Among those who were present
were Ex-Governor and Mrs George T. Werts Mr.
and Mrs Andrew Post. Mr.. and Mre. Spencer Weart
Hon and Mrs Jonathan Dixon. DR.. Benjamin
Edge Judge ard Mrs Marcus Beach. the Rev. and
Mrs G. 8 Berrett, DR.. and Mrs. Lu,kins. Mr. and
Mrs Flave MCGEE. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Traphagen
Mr. and Mrs. y. T. G. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Throckmorton, M and Mrs. William f.. Grattan.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Pyle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1.
Vnnderbeek Mr.. ard Mrs Joseph d. Bedie. DR..
and Mrs. w. W. Varick. the Rev. and Mrs John l..
Scuddcr Dr. and Mrs. Gray DR.. and Mrs. Rector.
Mr. and Mrs Negus. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Stmets. DR.. and Mrs. james Wilkinson, Mr.. and
Mrs Horace G. Wait Mr.. and Mrs. William Bum
stcd. the Rev. and Mrs. c. Brett. Mr.. and Mrs.
George b. Fielder. Mr. and Mrs. Fisk Mr.. and Mrs.
W c. Fleming Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Crevelns.
Miss Eleanor clifford and Miss Cecilia Gaines.
Mrs L. Dreher and J. A. SchmItt sr.. were
married on Monday morning In 81. Nchoass Roman
Catholic Church. a nuptai mass sung. After the
ceremony a breakfast served at No 10 Sherman
Place the future home of tho couple Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William Dohrman. Mr..
and Mrs Frank Gallery. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weilbacher. Mr.. and Mrs. Brautigam.
Mr. and Mrs John Oxlcy. Mr.. arl Mrs. Meinecke.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowers. Mr.. and Mrs K!sshauer. Mr..
and Mrs. Wiseman, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Sonwald, Mr..
and Mrs Knapp. Mr.. and Mrs. B!nck. Mr. and Mrs.
j. Prlgge, Mr.. and Mrs Beghorn and Mr. Collins.
The Rev. J. staeh married Miss Margaret Stier
TO Daniel j. Kearns. OF brooklyn. at the brides
home There present Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. VI. Beck. John Totten. Mr.. and
Mrs Cloughy Mr. and Mrs. Rape. Mr.. and Mrs.
Niece. M Jaeger and Miss Sterling.
Miss Fillmore c. White married to George y.
Savage Wednesday evening at the home Of her
parents No . Duncan-Gve. The bride attended
man Miss Martha Savage was flower girl and
Master oscar White page. Among the guests were
Ir and Mrs. l.owre. Mr.. and Mrs. y II. Taylor.
Mr. and Mns. David Clayton Mr. and Mrs. {. X.
Noulton Mr. and Ms. Wood Mr.. and Mrs. B. j.:
WALLACE Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Il. White. Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac Brown. Mrs. Charles II. Bresiord, MISS
hshbr.dgc Miss Florence Clark. Miss Doggett. Miss
Monroe.
Miss Add!e Dunn and James Wiener were married
recently by the Row. T. DorrIn pastor OF 81. Bird
Fran acled as bridesmaid and Hugh McGradc as
best man. The bride wore gown OF white SATIN,
garnlshed with pearls \ reception was held at the
brides home. No. 1856 Wayne-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
TRUE BLUES VICTORIOUS.


THEY PLAY q SPLENDID GAME WITH IliE j" Lii
NATIONALS OF NEW-YoRK
Paterson Feb % (SpcciaD.-The finest association
football contest for the year was played at olympic
Park here to-day, when the international Athletic
Club Of New-York and the True Blues Of Paterson
fought out the serninal cup tie for the champion
ship Of the American Football Association.
Fully 5000 spectators witnessed the contest. which
was scientific exhibition Of the game. and brought
out some brilliant play on both sides. The True
Blues the favortes. but the first half saw
them In the rear by goal. Play, however. was
very even and 1t a lucky shot by Crundy which
put the Internationas ahead.
In the second half the play was almost continually
In International territory. Patricks, Taylor and
Stubs worked hard for the New Yorkers. but their
efforts unavailing and It was not long before
their lead passed. Spencer shot the FIRST goal
for the Blues" and this was quickly followed by
goals by Lauter and Grcwcock. The majority of tho
spectators were delighted, ard when the referees
whistle finally blew, and the True Blues left
victorious by three goals 10 one. all went their
rejoicing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
BAYONNE.

Last evening tho members OF Independence Fire
Association celebrated the twentieth anniversary OF
the organizations formation by holding an enjoy
able stag In the parors OF the englne-house
At the home o, Mr.. and Mrs Philip Ryan, Of West
feminist. their niece. Miss Bridget Ryan mar
rlcI Wednesday evening TO Henry Whitaker OF
New-York City Father William J. Richmond.
curate OF 81. Mary's Star OF the Sea Church. ofn-
ciated.
DR.. Joseph +. Salter has returned from his tour
through Europe for the benefit OF his health. he
s now undergoing treatment at tho Bayonne Hos
pital.
The marriage of Miss Adelne L. Rdgley and Hors
i. Wooster. OF Seymour Conn.,, was celebrated
Wednesday evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Yeomans OF Avenue d. The Rev Charles NJ An:
derson, pastor OF the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. tied the nupt.al knot.
The annual ball OF the Centrevle Athletic Club
took place In Metropolitan Hall on Friday evening
on Monday evening the ladies connected with
Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church gave most
enjoyable reception at the home OF Mr.. ana NrA
Winfield Scott Chamberlin
The fourth quarterly conference OF the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church was held on Friday evening
at the parsonage. The Rev. J. b. Fauiks prestding
elder OF the Jersey City District OF the Newark Com
ference, acted chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

chocolate. and ,frs. Frederick Paul the coffee.
Miss Griniihs Miss Adriance. o. Jersey city Miss
Mary Blddell and Miss NJ. Leong helped to enter
tain.
Mrs. William a. Ryder gave A luncheon on Mon
day at her home. No 9'S Broad-st
Mrs. +. NJ. Parker gave tea on Tuesday from
4 10 o'clock. at her home. No. GEO Highest
Mrs. William Clark gave a small dinner a; her
house In MI Prospect-aye.. on Tuesday.
Mrs. Wallace W. scuilcr gave a card party on
Tuealay nigh; at her home No. 20 Washington
Plac-. in honor OF Miss Eislc Wrieh. and Miss
Wrlghrs guest. Miss stanton. OF ii'ucsdals. Penn.
Mrs. Archibald Mercer. OF so. 60 Washington-st
gave musical on Monday night Mrs. Anita
Riot.c-Slmmons eang Councils Ave Maria
Jewel Song" from "Faus," and Coming THO
the Rye" Tonza sauvaee gave piano selections.
Miss ohm voiiniat and Mrs. III sang "For ~!
Eternity" Af;cr the mualoa. refreshments were
served
The marriage Of Miss Lizzie Blair TO Ncy.n Ken
III. tinted Presbyterian Church. Tao key. John
Charlotte pastor OF the church. performed the cere-
mJny.
The Newark Epworih Union held It's annual meet.
EPISCOPAL Church The exerciscs u an inter
esting character several Of he charters OF the
Union gave reports Of ther local ~oik Inc i f9I-
PRESIDENT the Rev. ". &. fl.scy. nrst yire-pr"s!-
dent J. EEfh Gsy'r 9seol MIS- i
Kedfern; fourth vice-PfG.iicnt' g. :. Iay.,' "'t.
Nicc-pres.dcui. Mrs i. ". Ryder. secretary, \ =.
McNear: treasurer, W. Stcadman.
At the Lcnton services In St, Patrck's Cathedral
for the next SIX weeks various ont-ofiovn preach
ers Will III the pulpit. At hGh mass to-day tho
sermon viii b. delivered hy Mpns!snor .. H. loahe
HIS text win be "Thrcefold Temptation" At vespers
to-night tho Rev. j. +. Mccarthy will preach on
THE Necessity of Salvation"
In celebration OF Washngton's Birthday. tho
Essex Troop assembled x .ts armory yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock and marched TO Summit.
where the troop took dinner at the BcechwoOd
House The LIT Regiment did not celebrate in "A
body. but Company G held It's annual ball and re-
ccptiOn in Frceman's Hail. Arlington. on Friday
night The day was generally observed In Newark.
The schoolchldren held patriotic services on Friday
afternoon.
Tho second private concert OF the Orphcu5 cub
was given at the GnlVersalist Church on Thursday
night Tho church crowded. The club was as
sisted by the Now-Ycrk Ladies' Trio. composed OF
Miss Dora Valesca Becker. violnst: Miss fla,ie
Van Den lIende, viO.ouce.llst. and Mis5 Carrie
Hlrschmann. pianist. Miss Eva Hawkes.. contralto.
the vocal soloist Frank f.. Drake was the ac-
companiei. and Henry r. Kingsley preceded at the
organ. Tho programme evoked frequent applause.
At Molter's Hotel Yesterday afternoon there was
reunion o.; the veterans Of Company l. 2Gth Rexi-
mcnt. New-JcTecy Volunteers. The committee in
charge OF the arrangements were Captain John ~.
H!gpinson William smith secretary Henry Brown
ana Messrs Bel. Richards Bowers and Stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
A PRETTY ICE-YACHT RACE.
THE NORTH SHREWSBURY RIVER CLUES THIRD
RATERs COMPETE.

THE NORTH SHREWSBURY RIVER CLUES THIRD
RATERS COMPETE.
Red Bank. n. j., Feb. % (speciaD-An interesting
ice-vacht race was sailed here this afternoon under
the ausplces OF the North Shrewsbury River Club
The prze consisted of cup given by Commodore
Samuel W. Morford. The wind which blew from
the westward was fair. but the Ice was porous on
ton and the sharp runners OF the boat cut through
the ice an inch, retarding them considerably The
time. however was remarkably fast. The regular
club triangular was sailed over three times
This course IL about two and one-half miles long
hut owing TO tho windward work required the
yachts easily covered a distance of twelve miles
The starters were Charles Burds Zip. Edward f.
Asav's Daisy. Frank Paynes Snowbird ard Joseph
Rurrowes's rlvaway They are all third-rate boats
and lateen rugged with the exception Of the Daisy
which Is sloop-rigged. -
The boats went down the river In n bunch on
Patterson's cove the Zip took the lead closely io-
lowed by the Daisy. At this point the SnoWord
unset and was soon aftcrward Withdrawn INC
Daisy also upset just she was competing tnc
second round. but she was quickly righted ana inc
yacht went on her way: ., a.x h coil,
ing the race In twenty-four minutes Inc DAISY
finished four minutes later and the Flyaway was
bad third The latter boat would have sailed better
had her captain understood ice-yacht sailing a..
A pennant race IL scheduled for Monday AFTER
noon and IL Is probable that the larger yachts OF
the feet will also sail.