davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
BARRED BY HER RELIGION
EXCITED CHARGES MADE AT A SCHoOi-
BOARD MEETING.
ONE MEMBER CHARGES COMMITTEE Win
"uOIDING-UP" TEACHERS APPOINTMENT
BECAUSE SHE Is A CATHOLICISM

ONE MEMBER CHARGES COMMITTEE Win
.Ior.pING-IP" TEACHERS APPOINTMENT
BECAUSE SHE Is A CATHOLICISM
ANIMATED DEBATE
New Brunswick March (SpeclaD.-The meeting
NJ the Board OF Education OF New-BrunswicH last
evening was en,ivened by Il discussion over re-
mort submitted by the Teachers Committee ~
A. V ~ Baldwin, chairman OF the co"''''''ee'
recommended that Miss Edith voorhees, oe ap
pointed teacher to f a vacancy for 'he re'"A"ue.
OF the school year Miss VOORHEES, Is no" .ea'n"e
a, South Painhe;d. and DR.. BALDWIN 'e"u 80. .ns
recommendations as TO her ability. AS soon as 'ne
recommendation was made Charles Deshler: mem mem.
ter ot the Board took the floor. opposed tne eo ~,
mittee's recommendation ana u's1 10 AT once pre-
ciniated the discussion by charging that rens iS,
ha hat rafrained from recommending Miss Ger
rl,y because she was Cathoiic, ,, .1 oArered
,:sore time ago" said Mr.. Deshler / on tnI
an amendment, tha, no graduate of our schools hs
should be dcbarrel from teaching IN ,ne g,on This
lie schools on account OF her sec, y, nnmbsrs are
violating Of the vital and nda ma s a Unjust
OF the principles they sa,ns the question There
have been those on the substitute rolls VINO non re snt
the organzai9n, @, region The people
I am enemy Of the schools o"' this Hoard for
nluen oppSss ,,nas and in my opposition don't az
seTanaie "ahoc schools from Protestant COL
pr Baldwin In his reply said: MI pesn.er ms Is
greatly in error Two applicants came up ns sn
Committee. one had two years experience an t.
other only two months experience ana eye,S ,n
&c beng equal II is the duty OF the boaru 70 .ane
The one hest experienced. II happens In TINS case
that Miss erri,y to suffer but IL IS our ou'' "
oct the host teachers for the salary we give.
Yes" said Mr.. Deshler. but when mere Wa 49, "a
chance Of appointment for Miss Gerrity ner rens.p
debarred her | charge that at meeting OF wa
conmlttee | asked 4 Mss Gerrity was not deoa.rsu
an ancount OF her religion and was told yes py
two present. ., ~ ,., ha.r ana who
h,fh af
committee - 1870, - hi, T., tho tIiyh
schooi. and you and M. Sperling. Prof.. Ryan aaa
myself present. .-. =, ..s,o, .h,.
Il challenge you to find an instance in wnicn .nis
committee this year or any other year wnen was
chairman has not taken the teachers OF the oes'
You charge me with a deliberate lie" said MT
Desh,er "and take as witnesses Mt Speriins anu
prof RYAN that you said this. Two OF you sara so
and you and Mr.. Sporting were the ones VII take
an occasion to prove this for you VIII snow you
two or three such instances -. ,,,
Mr. sperlng Is another member OF the Teachers
Committee and Prof Ryan is superintendent OK the
city schools The Board by vote OF 10 to adopted
the committees recommendations and appointed
Miss Voorhees,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
4 YOUNG WONINS PLICK.
FINDS A BURGLAR IN HER ROOM AND At
TBMFTS HIS CAPTURE

The house OF Mrs. Louisa Thorne. No. 10 James
st. Newark entered by a burglar cary yes'er-
day morning Mrs. Thorne IL an elderly Invalid
She occupies the front room on the second moor
and her daughter sleeps with Ter Mrs. Thornes
SON. c. Wsner Thorne was In his room At about
30 o'clock Miss Thorne awoke. She saw the out
lines OF a man near the mantel and. thinking II
was her brother she called 10 him. There was no
answer Then she sprsng out OF bed. called again
and goi no reply As she stepped forward 10 pun
her hands on the figure II daTied In the hallway
and she ran after him. Miss Thorne then shouted
10 her brother. , 49,,
Fetch your revolver There's a burglar In the
house" .,
She then rang a bell that In her mothers
room Her hro;ner ran down from his room. armed
himself and searched the first floor II was found
thai the burglar had entered the house by the par
lor bay window which had not been fastened. = J.
ver-p,a Ell ware had been tested and thrown aside
The solid silver table service had been put away
bv MisaT horns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
FIRE REMOVES A LANDMARK.
TRAMPs CAUSE THE DESTRUCTION OF The hA~
roR1c WHITE HOUSE ON DEAL BEACH.

ToRIc WHITE HOUSE ON DEAL BEACH.
Asbury Park. March 5.-The only remains OF
the old historic White House at Deal Beach, on the
main driveway between Asbury Park and Long
Branch are the old fireplace, built OF old-fasnloneo
brick and an iron tablet bearing the WORDS biev-
enth day OF the ninth month in the year 1885, wn'cn
date denotes the time when the place was quit
Some time ast night two tramps entered tns
house and built fire OF logs In one OF the Ola hre
places on the second floor to warm their har-rozen
bodies The woodwork OF the house was very ary'
and the fire which was not carefully watched soon
spread 10 the flooring. and before the tramps coua
extinguish the blaze the fire had gained sucn hean-
way that the house was soon mass OF ruins ihe
loss will probably amount to thousands OF dollars
The tramps who started the fire disappeared soon
after the fire got under Roadway and no trace can
now be found OF the two. The property was still
owned by members OF the White family. but 1t has
been unoccuped for time, and has been visited
only by those who came to Asbury PARK 10 ma
pleasure. a. ,,,, .,. III.
The house was built in the Colonial style, with
half-doors leading TO the main halfway, wnIcn was
large enough for reception room In the rear was
the Old stairway leading to the second story, Win
bainstrades Of rare woods. hand carved In the
dining room was old sldeboard exquis.tely carved
nv hand and containing heavy French plate-giass
mirrors The burning of the building removes an Oh
and well known landmark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE MEETS.
ESTIMATES SHOW BIG PROFIT TO THE STATE
UNDER THE NEW SALARY LAW

Trenton. March (specaD.-The Joint Committee
on Appropriations met today and some figures
showing the receipts II the Office Of the Secretary
Of state were placed before II. These figures al"
valuable as showing the probable prom 10 me state
from the ofiices " the clerks OF the Supreme Court
and the Court OF Chancefy under the new la"
Secretary kelsey's office has been on salary
b,sis for some years For the i've months OF IN"
current fiscal year the receipts Of the secretary =
office have been 81 So - The appropriation bil. OF
1886 allowed the Secretary 5000 for office expenses
The Secretary OF state informed The committee that
his account Is $500 short. and he asked that ih-
sum he Inserted In the Deficiency bill. THIS being
agreed TO- the total cost Oi conducting the SecIe'"
az states Office for the current fiscal year VIII reash
slGn The receipts for the first i've months o. 'he
present fiscal year being &tS2 dust >-'lN ~ IN
exec. OF the total expenses OF conducting me d-
partmeut for full year-one can get fair iIea OF
The former proftis Of certain New-Jersey olIcial.
u s known that the receipts OF the onlces OF 'ietN
in Chancery and Clerk OF the supreme Court are az
large as those OF the Secretary Of state ana a
similar profit from ihes, Offices Is Anticipated
The Representatives Of the state Reform School
for Boys asked for an appropriation OF s1'." Tor a
new chapel and $4,000 for cook ana bak" hpute
with a cold storage department attached sharman,
Rogers practically Informed them that the school
would not get the amounts asked Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
MR.. MEWAN GIVEN IP As LOST.
1T rs NOW BELIEVED THAT THE CONGRESS
MANS FATHER WAS DROWNED.

1T rs NOW BELIEVED THAT THE CONGRESS
MANS FATHER WAS DROWNED.
No trace has been discovered OF Thomas Mch"ah'
sr father OF Congressman Mctwan. who d'sap-
peared from his home IN West HobOken on Tu'slhN
Of asst week. The relatives have abandoned nope OF
seeing him again ana fear that he Is dead
probab.y drowned. The delay In recovering Ms
body II drowned. Is attributed 10 the lee In the
rivers The missing man was sixty-nlnc years old'
but was hale and hearty ma not the fainiest synp-
tom OF mental arrangement had been detected IL
was always Jolly and free from meanchol'a, but II
IL feared that while suffering from temporary
alteration Of mind he has ended his ne. The body
Of A man vas floating on cake OF Ice IN M
Uackensack River dusk Wednesday nv tne
bridre-tender at the New irk plankroad bridge. ne
procurel a rope and hook to recover the body. nut
The wind suddenly fresh ned and the BODY rol'l
fro m the ice into the river. II ~ thought By many
10 have been the remains OF the missing man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
YOUNG BURGLARS COMMiTTED.

Recorder McDonough OF Hoboker. yesterday COM
mitted to the County Jail two young men who were
arrested by Policeman John Hughes on suspicion
and who are believed by the police 10 be the burg
iers who visited the stable Of j. H. Fink. OF Union
Hill on Tuesday night and stole horse
blankets ami harness. The prisoners were described
a. Frank D,etzei alias Carl Green, and Fred cas-
tor both Of Union Hi. Hughes met the men IN
Fo,,r,<enth-st. They were carrying bundles. anu
the policeman grew curious to find out the nature OF
the contents The young burglars were well armed.
as they carried a revolver each and had Jimmy
and a ..ass-cutter In their possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
NEWARK CITY LIENS.

rt,r. CONTROLLERS STATEMENT URGES THE
ENFORCEMENT OF COLLECTIONS
When John 8. Gibson became the Republican
Controller OF the city OF Newark. in May OF last
vear a vigorous effort was made 10 complete Sc,
NJ edeers which would contain all the liens held
by the city against real estate for taxes ana I'M
movement assessments This work has been com
peted and the Controller having been requested
by the Finance Committee OF the Common Coun-
ell 10 furnish a statement OF the condition OF these
liens presented report TO the Committee al us
regular meeting last Wednesday night
The report shows IA necessity for prompt and
Vigorous measures IN the collection OF these claims
list of nlney-two properties Is given. upon which
uerr amounting TO ss44 were some years ago au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
KNIGHTS OF pgTRrAs LODGE SUED.

A suit by the Grand Lodge OF New-Jersey. Knights
OF Pythas against Germania Lodge No. Co. Of
Newark which some time ago withdrew from tho
Grand Lodge. heard by Vice-chancellor Pitney.
at Newark. yesterday. Suit was brought to recover
moneys and paraphernalla which, II Is alleged. Ger
mania Lodge had in Its possession when II with:
drew. and which was the property Of the Grand
Lod2e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
CAMDEN ALSO WENT DRY.
HEAVY wlxps FORCE THE WATER AWAY FROM
THE INTAKES.

Camden March 6specaD. This city's water sup
Ply RAJ very short this morning. and serious famine
IL threatened unless the high northwest "HuS
spceduy sub.ide The intake pipe at the water
r.nrks Wa hloh aud dry ont OF the Della River
and Of course. 10 water could be pumped INTO Tie
pipes 49, $500,
The Delaware at high tide was below NE .oW-
water mark. and e Is beyond human poSSiDii!E 10
remedy the trouble until the wind Subsidies Manu-
featuring establishments that depended on the ciy
supply were. OF course. compelled 10 stop op'I"-
lions for part OF the time Oh account u the
scarcity OF water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
A SCHOOLBOY A RMY Y.
AsSEMBi.YMAN GLEpliIl.L WANTS THE STATE To
EQUIP AND MAINTAIN Az IMMENSE
MILITARY ORGANIZATION.

Trenton March . ,speciiD.-House bill No. 20,
introduced by Mr.. Gledhill. o. Passaic. yesterday.
ls already meeting with considerable opposition
The measure provides for the military instruction
81 all the bows OF the public schools or me STATE
over The age of eleven years me OH 'oh'e"-
,latos The orxanlzation OF the schoo.b)ys into an
"Amcrican Guard" and provides that every OF
ganizaton OF the guard shall be furnished oy the
state with books OF instruction, uniforms, arms ana
such equipments az shall be suitable FOR the use
Of boys. .,.e,
the fact thai there .,Ji public schools III M
State. and moro than eigh'y-hve thoushhd schou.-
II is estimated that one-third Of the boys Wouiu
embrace the opportunity 10 be inrtfuclcu III u W.,
iartIcs and wear "A uniform. Thus the guard would
be composed of about twenty thousand schoo-
boys and National Guard officers estimate tne 60
NJ ectilupIny them at $4,000 The State authorities
are almost unanimously opposed to tn" measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS IN CONTENTION.
AN INTERESTING SESSION HELD By THE STATE
LEAGUE

LEAGUE.
Trenton. March tSpeclaD.-There were eisn'y
delegates present to-day at the annual meeuns "a
the State League Of Building and Loan Associations
A feature OF the session an exhibition Oh tue
books and blanks OF various associations.
President Edmund f. Reed OF Camden maae an
address. reviewing the work OF the last year, ana
Secretary George Foreman. OF Newark maze a."
Al the afternoon session the fo,lowins om GER:
wese lanes b. Hankins Pemberton; Sec
ond yicepresident Luther Shafer. Rutherford treas
,,rer " Harrison Livernore, Woodbury. Sec
retarv George Foreman. Newark
There was long discussion over Senator John,
90 ne amount OF their unimpaired stock. The opn-
len OF the association almost unanimous against
the proposed law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
so SOON AFTER THE "EDDiN"'
-. corcor1.A PUBLISHES STATEMENT AND
HIS BROTHER IN-LAw MAKES ANOTHER

MS BROTHER IN-LAw MAKES ANOTHER
In advertisement published by DR.. Leonidas D.
<,-....,,,. ~ No 100 East One-hundred-an1-tentn-
=, this city. warning people that he would no. %
S'' - Tor any debts contracted by his wife. 10
,ss cause of a sensation in Hoboken DR.. Coucouias
vile was Miss Fulda Herzos. Hoooken oehs:
She is a daughter Of Sophie iierzog' physician oI
80. and a sister Of DR.. Alfred w. Herxog. The
.,a,ry was held in the Greek Church. In Ninth
ave. near Forty-nnth-st. on October ~ last. me
rrask Minister and also many prominent menu
,r- -, the Greek colony In NewYork were present.
Mrs coucoula has returned TO her mothers home IN
Garden-st Hoboken. Her money, $tO0 the tamiiy
his wife OF because her mother would not provide
him with money Dr. Alfred Herzog makes tns
assertion and charges the husband with greater
love for money than sense OF marital duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
poyD SIGNATURES SAID TO BE FORGED

camden. March tspecisD.-when the Board OF
,,ss,sa commissioners met last night 10 consider
mrense applications. CITY Clerk Varney created
stir by reading communication from cry So"n a,s
ss' - Tho latter official declared that the SIS
Morgan NJ me two bondsmen furnished In the apo
ncaton Of John Smith 70 Keep s asi3h who was
SCUM Ihsstiiy ieft the hall. and the apphcauo"
presen asa over for investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
urpU, At cIrJVER'S LAKE.

Branchville. March SD. $. Fowlers boarding.
house at Culyer's Lake was destroyed by FIRE this
morning The building 40 feet long by % fees
vide with an extension. The Joss Is between $oW
and 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
MRS. MAHER CHARGES ASSAULT.
SAYS A sALooNKEEpER roRcIBLY RESENTED

SAYS A sAI.OONKEEPER FoRCIBLY RESENTED
HER CARE FOR HER HUSBAND.
Elizabeth. March 5.-Phillp Rushman. large
property owner here, and who runs saloon at
Spring and East Grand SITS. was arrested to-day on
charge OF assault entered by Mrs. Patrick Maher.
I1o was released ON bail and will be arraigned to-
morrow morning Mrs Naher told the police that
abe went TO Rushmans saloon and requested the
nropretor 10 not sell her husband any liquor. This
made the saioonkeeper. who is OF an excitaole as
position. furious, and rushing from behind the bar
he seized Mrs Maher by the throat and forciDy
elected her from the place. Mrs Mahers dress was
torn of in the struggle and she was slightly bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
mPIR4TE" WCALLOUGH DEAD.
ONCE RESPECTABLE HE BECAME WORTHLESS
AFTER HIS FIRST CONVICTION

AFTER HIS FIRST CONVICTION
John Mccullough. known to the police as rfa's
NcCalough was found dead in a cell in the Dee
opd Police Precinct station house Jersey ...''
early yesterday morning He had been arres'eN "a
bearded as prosperous resident OF No.
boken About twenty years ago ne ~A prison. After
hS s having been osracsed BY his Ia Ss
and friends he became na, 10 !uneaHtsnse: Death
Is al tributed to heart failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

Major Carl Lentz. the redoubtabe Republican
,arrior Of Essex. is ont now with prediction
that Hudson County Will give Republican ma
,ority next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

No opposition has been shown 40 far 70 the
,enassaec in altered form. Of the Constitutional
amendment allowing women to vote at school
electIOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

A speciAl meeting Of the Police Co:nmi.tee OF the
BOARD of Aldermen held to-ngh'. at which
Navor Braun was authorized to offer reward OF
500 for the capture OF the murderer s.,,,,..,,.
rhe notice are OF the opinion that Miss sui,ivan,s
assailant also stopped Miss Graves and Miss lynch
ian named Breen arrested on suspicion
~ heine the assailant Of Miss Lynch but she failed
to Identity him and he WAS released Patrick po ono
NJ .cene OF the murder There was no particular
. n.v.e ~ suspicion against him. but he was COM
n,itted for three months
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22
CYCLERS AND CYCLING.
A Dangerous Practice INDUCED in
by Racing Men.
An Ingenious French Devlcc-A Little
Gossip About Cheap Wheels.

- The ways of tho cycle racing man who
Is looking for victory without regard 10
the means employed TO achieve IL are nu-
merous aud devious Most Of the tricks
30 which he resorts are exceedingly danger
ous too, and Chairman Gideon OF the rae
ing board of the l.. A. w. is after him
with a sharp stick, which Is certain 10 be
felt when il falls. This Is "a IL should be.
Outside OF the danger % the other partici-
pants In a race, the spectators should not
be compelled 10 witness dangerous spills
which are the result Of the objectionable
conduct of an unprlncipled racing man,
and the public is not slow to resent such
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22
A MIDGET CUP WINNER.
The GIencairn. the Canadian Half Rater
Champion Of the World.

England may be able TO sometimes de-
feat our athletes, and we may be unable TO
win the Thames Grand Challenge cup, al
though Columbia college did do the trick
on one occasion, but up 10 this time thero
has been one branch Of sport in which the
United States has reigned supreme. That
Is yachting Boat after boat for many dec
AIDES has been sent to New York for the
purpose Of endeavoring 10 win back the
Queens cup which the gallant old Amer
lea brought 10 us SO many years ago, but
no one Of the many craft has yet succeeded
In getting within hailing distance of the
coveted trophy. Last year Canada sent
her little half ratcr, Spruce w, to this
country TO compete for the International
cup offered by the Seawanhaka- Corinthian
Yacht club of New York She came un-
comfortably close to winning IL, too, TAX
ing two ont of four races and being beat
en- by the Ethelwyn in the fifth by the mar
rowest of margins.
Not mt all discouraged the Canadians
again challenged, and the result of the
races Just concluded demonstrates that
they were wise in their day and genera
tion, for their representative Glencairn,
easily beat the American defender, Ei
Heirie, In three straight races. Glencairn,
in fact, was never headed in any Of the
contests and demonstrated that she Is the
most remarkable boat In many ways that
the world has ever seen. While the Amer
ica's cup races excite more interest, these
are of much more practical benefit for
they represent an Improvement In class
of craft which IL Is within the power of a
man of very moderate income to own, and
which is also coming into very general use
for utilitarian purposes Another good
phase of the victory of Glencairn was that
she cost about one-fourth as much as her
competitor and was not Of the absurd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22
COOPER BEAT SANGER For 1900.

AT Toronto yesterday Tom Cooper, the
Detroit marvel, showed his back to
sanger, the Milwaukee giant, I'm two
straight heats, ridden In worlds record
time in the great race Tor the $1,000 urse,
hung by the Toronto Ferry Association
on it's splendid qnsrter-miie board-track.
More than 5000 people saw the race.
In the first heat, which was paced by
tho champion Canadian tandem team,
Mccall ana Gratz, Cooper had the pole
and made the most of IL. At the bell,
the Detroit lad got OF with one of his
lightning jumps and speedily showed a
length OF daylight between his back
wheel and that OF Sanger, who pushed
and hauled at his petals like one pos
sessed In his efforts to decrease the lead,
but be failed, and Cooper crossed the
tape In m, bS 2-5s., reducing the Cana
dian competition record made by John.
son on the track last July of 1m..
90 lbs, when he beat Sanger.
In the second and final heat Cooper
again had.the pole, but Sanger had blood
in his eye and went at Ii like one pos
sessed. IL was no use, however. Cooper
was nitogetber too speedy for him and
finished in lm., 5S 3-bs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22

that with failure In which the sheriff
was an important figure, and the wheels
simply had to be sold and were sold This
naturally limited the demand 10 that ex-
tent, and as "A result number OF large
makers have been Obliged 90 dispose OF
portion Of their output TO dry goods stores
for whatever they could get rather than
take chances Of carrying them over TO next
season. 1t must be said that many II not
most of the cheap wheels are dear even at
the small prices charged They have how
ever, unqucstionably left their impress on
the bicycle trade, and 1t would surprise no
one TO SEQ many recognized high grade
wheels sold next season direct 10 dealers at
price Which would leave them "a small
profit at $40 or thereabout Some few
makers viii surely keep up TO 800, and
with the liberal guarantees they give and
the attention bestowed upon customers
even after the purchase money has been
paid the price will he given by many II for
nothing else than the feeling of security
which 1t buys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22


plano finish affected by those persons who
foolishly take IL for granted that tho great
er tho cost of anything the better the
quality
The Glencairn is built after the scow
style One of her most striking character
istics Is tho extremely short water line,
which makes 1t possible for her to carry
800 feet Of canvas In light winds this is
a great advantage, Her general measure
ments are 23 feet over all, @ feet inches
beam, "a inches draft with centerboard
up and 8 feet with 1t down, and only IL
feet inches water line. She has finely
drawn entrance into the water, which Is
carried aft of the midships section. Her
run is smooth and easy, although short on
tho water line. Her steel centerboard
weighs 100 pounds and is compromise
between the dagger and old fashioned CEN
tcrboard. Her underbody shows the effort
70 attain buoyancy to reduce the water
line, and in that IL has been successful, al
though IL docs not look pretty. Her cock
pit Is self bailing, and she carries a balance
ruddcr. Her hull is lead weighted. Her
masthead Is 81 feet above the deck, and she
peaks mp feet higher Her hoist at the
throat is only o feet, which makes her gan
I5 feet in length Her boom is 20 feet.
When under sail she kicks up u big fuss In
the water for her size, throwing quite u
wave TO leeward