davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
JACK TARS IN THE DANCE.
OFFICERS AND SAILORS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS
ENJOY THEMSELVES At WEBSTER HALL.


ENJOY THEMSELVES AT WEBSTER HALL.
The sailors Of the United States battle-ship Mas
sachusetts were not between decks at early
hour last evening Nor the officers; for every
body that could he spared from the big ship at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. from the captain to the low
est sailor. put his good toys last night and
came over to Webster Hall. No. 119 East Eevent h.
ST. Captain Rodgers of the Masza chusetts. Cap
tain Glass Of the Texas. Captain Casey Of the Yer
mont and Captain TIigginson all there, re-
spendent in their ful-dress uniforms. Lieutenants
and officers OF lower grades promenaded and
waltzed with as much show OF enjoyment as though
they were at a June ball at Annapolis. And then
the sao s. young and old, ali kinds and sizes
each dressed in his best clothes and accompan MED
by his best girl.
Captain Rodgers with Mrs. Rodgers led the grand
march. Fully 600 the floor and the
marches. coun,ermarches. flank movements and
other evoulons which they performed were a
they came down the nail. and with a company front
stretching clear across the hail they halted in the
middle OF the floor the red lime lights were turned on
and Jack Tar in his glory.
Rosie OGrady" sounded forth from the gallery
and everybody waltzed, except the poor sailor who
stood at the door with disconsola,e look and took
tickets. II was still going on when The Tribune
went 10 press. and the first complimentary bali Of
the sailors OF the Massachusetts declared 10 no
huge success The officials of the AFFAIR were
Floor manager. Gunners' Mate Whitehead: chairman
or the Reception Committee Gunncrs Mate Free
chairman OF the Arrangements Committee J. Will
Jams. and financial secretary, Orderly Sergeant
SchudnaCgies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
HA MMERSTETN IN MORE TROUBLE.
AN INDICTMENT AGAINST HIM ON ACCOUNT
OF THE PRESENTATION OF "SILLY'S
DINNER" AT OLYMPIA

Oscar Hammerstein. the proprietor Of the Olym-
pia Music Hall. has been indicted for a INSIDE
meanor In being responsible for the exhibition
called "Slly's Dinner" The Indictment was or
dered on Thursday. but Is not completed and filed
yet. Hammerstein was summoned to appear In
Part l. General Sessions on Monday and plead to
the Indictment
Assistant District-Attorney George Gordon Battle
said that Hammerstein had been indicted evil
dence furnished by Richard Anthony. Of the firm OF
r. & a. T. Anthony, dealers In Photographic sup
plies and Central one Detectives Mcconnell and
Waters. Mr.. Anthony attended the performance of
"Siy's Dinner" on January 10. and was before the
Grand Jury subpoena. Waters and Mcconnell
were also before the Grand Jury. Hammersten
indicted under Section No. $5 of the Penal
Code.
Mr. Hammersten issued a statement last night
denouncing the District Attorney and the Grand
Jury in vigorous terms. The following Is a form OF
this statement. greatly reduced to volume and
modified a 10 tone
A few DAYS after the frst performance of silly =
Dinner persons evidently directly concerned L.. The
original Seelcy dinner aused the Police Depart
ment to investigate the performance and make a
report thereon. Inspectors Harley ard Copyright.
az we'll as several others connected with that De-
tn 6 g bc ana Ee
which they designated and described the same as
ney Oicott and some members OF the Grand Jury
rejected the report OF the police authorities and
this / and my attorney Mr.. House. informed Mr.
Olcott that / desired 10 be heard by the Grand
Jury IN this matter. The Infamous Seeley dinner
affair. engrossing the attention of the public had
evidently failed to make any impression upon the
Distrct-Attorney or he Grand Jury, but they
ertheess felt II incumbent upon themselves to make
move. The Seeley dinner affair was ignored and
an innocent. amusing burlesque became their prey.
As said before | endeavored to be heard by the
Grand Jury. My attorney and | yesterday
told. after three hours Of waiting in the ante
room. that the Grand Jury not considering the
matter. but would in all probability give hear
ing to-day. | demand an immediate trial, and /
will have II or III die over II.
1t is n curious coincidence that Mr.. Hammerstein
should be indicted for being responsible for this
burlcsque. the very time when another person Is
bringing an action against him on the ground that
he Is the author Of the sketch. and that Mr.. Ham,
merstein has right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
zOGBArMs PICTURES AT Auction.

An extensive collection OF watcr-color and black
and white drawings by Rufus Fairchild Zogbaum
was sold at auction at the American Art Galleries
No. East Twcnty-third-st.. last evening The
collection comprised many Of Mr.. Zogbaum's best
known works. The prices paid for his works last
evening not high. scarcely 80 1900 being realized
for eighty pictures Among the water -colors sold
were: Boots and Saddles" S137 30; Down"
ST. 80; The First Sergeant" 500 The Captain's
Gig" $50 80. back-and white drawings" Eighteen
Sixty Five" Si7 so Charge OF agoons-Wayne's
Victory" A2 81; Football Game" West Point
So; The Surprlse-General George A.. Forsyth's
Fight" $40. THE Defence OF the Island" 500
The Meet" 81 80 and "All Hands to Skyark'
SfO5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT YEARS OH

DEATH OF AN AGED COTORED MAN IN SAILORS
SNUG HARBOR
Alexander Freeman colored. inmate OF the
Sailors Snug TIarbor. Staten Island. died ves-
terday In that institution. lie was l0s years old
Freeman born In Murray-s this city on
December %. l7S7. When fourteen years Old he
was bound out to Colonel Huntington. and re-
manned with him until he was twenty-one years
Old lie then went to work in I.orlllard's tobacco
factory. Later he shipped on the whaling steamer
Octavia. and remained there for years. His
last seafaring voyage was on the steamer Thistle
Freeman entered the iiarbor December s. 1857
where he has since remained He was In good
health up to week ago. Freeman chewed tobacco
and smoked He has relatives said TO be living in
Sag Harpor. Long Island. II relatives do not claim
the body he will be buried by the IInrhnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Senator George b. Sloan: OK
Oswego OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stump. oi'e"
s,e,sso Commissioner General OF immigration.
FIFTH AvENUE-Joaqun b. Calvo Minister Tor
Costa Rica at Washington. HOFFMAN-Congress
man George n. Southwick and John l. McDon,
ourh OF Albany HOLLAND-Henry c. Frick OF
Pittsburg and ex-senator Henry Russell. OF Al
bany acknowledgements Robert W. ray
lor of Ohio. MURRAY HIlL-Judge Charies
BROWN of Newburg; Senator Henry Harrison, OF
Brockport ~ Y, and Ex-Governor John W. Stew
art Of Vermont. acknowledgements =, ~ :;
L. Steiner Henry Glen and +. f. Gott WALnonr
-Adiutant- General &. W. Tillinghast, OF Albany
CONGRESSMAN Samuel w. Mccall. of Massachusetts
and Melville f. ingalls, of Cincinnati WINDSOR
John b. Sherman, of Chicago. and Hugh - """aoe'
OF Tacoma, Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
FOR FREER WHARFAGE.

At meeting at No. 81 Coentes ohp ye''e''
under the auspices Of the Boat Owners Associa
,,o,, y resolution was adopted asking the DOCK
poard to make one-tenth of the city docks ana
,ors freo 70 canal commerce to reduce wharfage
~ 80 "a n mere nominal sum This ACTON was
,aken on motion of F.rastus Wiman. VINO uecili.u ,
,hat canal commerce diverted from this port
nv the high wharfage rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Legislative Committee on Elections 'Chy man,
1890 n. m.
Reception for Lieutenant Governor woodruff Isl
Epsilon Club. to il p. m.
Athletic games of list Regiment armory. D. H.
Brigadier-Gencra Ripley before United service
Club $50 p.
Ki,-Kat Club smoker. No. - East Fifteenth-st'
y. m.
wellesley Club annual luncheon. Holland House.
/ y. IN.
Siegel-Cooper Co.'S employees ball. Lenox Ly
ceum.
Barnard College Graduate Club. NO 70 hiV'hs-
ton-st.
Young Folks League Of Hebrew Infant Asylum
dance. Tuxedo, p. IN.
Yale-Queens University hockey match, 81. N'cho-
las Rink p. m.
Good Government Club Il. No. 20 West One-hun-
dred-and- fourth-st.. D. IN.
Federal Club ball, Arlington Hall
DR.. Schaufier's lecture on Sunday-schooi 'esso'
Broadway Tabernacle $50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
A STAMP CUT IN TWO GOOD ON 4 LETTER

At business Office in this city the other day
a fvc-cent stamp was needed for a certain purpose
II was not forthcoming. and OF the clerks sug-
gested that a ten-cent stamp cut in two would
answer the purpose. His suggestion laughed
at. but he stuck 10 his assertion. and II was finally
agreed 10 put the matt r to the test. Accordingly
two envelopes were addressed to Of the young
men. A two-cent stamp cut in two dagonay
and half was affixed to each letter. The letters
were left unscaled. and contained writing In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
A CRITICISM OF TIE BOARD or HEALTH.

To-day's issue OF THE Medical Record" contains
an editorial written by Dr. George +. Shrady. de-
claring that the medical profession Of this city II
not prepared fndorse the action OF the Board Of
Health 10 compel reports all cases Of pulmonary
tuberculosis the ground that the disease is so
infectious as TO be dangerous TO public health The
amendment to the Sanitary Code. 1t Is declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
NOT ARTHUR PALMER.

John Cottrei who formerly one of Inspector
Byrnes's detective sergeants and is a special
deputy sheriff Mamsroneck took 10 Centre
Street Court yesterday man who described him
self as Nicholas T. Nelson. of No l5e Chryste-st..
and who Cottrcli said, Arthur Palmer. who
murdered his mother and brother and shot his sis
ter at Mamaroneck The sent to the
Tombs and later Police Justice McCabe. OF Mama
roneck, and James Shaw, deputy from White
Plains saw the prisoner. They at once declared
that he not Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
THE STH REGIMENT REVIEWED

Acknowledgement Tililnghast accompanied by his
STAFF. reviewed the sth Regiment last night In its
armory. Ninety-fourth-st and Park-ave. The s7s
men in the regiment. under the command OF Colonel
Henry Chauncey. jr.. made a good record for neat
ness and strength OF membership Service medals
were presented by the Adjutant- General to the fol-
lowing men: Class 3. fifteen years service-Commis-
sary David 7 Arnold. STAFF Class ten years ser
vice-Regimental Sergeant Major Even r. Acker y
G. S.; Battalion Sergeant Major Jesse Collins n q 6
Corporal Alva Lally. Company Il: Private H. Levy
Company r; Private ID. CBrien. Company d. A
reception followed the review
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
4 RETURNED MANUSCRIPT.

From The Washington Star.
you seem worried" remarked Mr.. Pennerton's
wife
Il am"
About the letter the postman left?'
"Yes"
WAS 1t a rejected manuscript
That's IT,"
But YOU ought not TO regard that any great
calamity"
This time it's one that the bank has marked
n. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

r,,c, condition q one-ccnt stamp Is suficent to
carrv them TO their destination. They were mailed:
snd we're promptIy delivered to the young ma"
10 whom they were addressed .,, ,a ,b,.
The aap Of one had been folded outside ana this
ua - marked cone cent due: but the fact that IL
was unsca led had evidently been discovered alte'-
word Tor the cent was not collected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

will place large number Of patients under pupn n
Jurisdiction and inhict extra burdens upon pny-
sicIans but rs most obnoxious feature Is y
character" The editorial also declares that the
amendment places the Health Board IN the rasne
and of creating a suspicion of an extra bid ior
public applause by unduly magnifying the i"-
portan-e OF It's psychological department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

speaking OF the tslk about his possible entrance
into Major McKnleys Cabinet. Mr.. Henderson
said ut Is not at all likely that Nebraska Will
be honored by Cabinet appointment. He added.
in referring to the Populist Legislature In his
State: mo drastic measures are looked for from
the legislature The Popullsts understand that
they trial In the State. and they Will move
cautiOusly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise is sunet OF Moon pm 1864 Moons ass
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook l0:45 Gov. Island ii:ol Hell Gate %
PM-Sandy Hook II % Gov. Island ll4o Hell Gate ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23
Announcements.
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D..

Henry A. Daniels. NJ D.,
West seth ST.
~ Nervous system Impotence. Sterity,
and like ailments. Hours 60 I, 10 =.
Age robs US Of the locks that graced our youth.
To get them back with their youthful color and life. use
Parker's Hair Balsam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

Winamac.
4 NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-23

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thlrty-second and Broadway
The record-union., 1897-08-22
AND THE CROWD WILTED.
They Had Thought Of Interfering
But Changed Their Minds.

A young man with determination
stamped on every feature stalked into
the Southern Pacific ticket Office on
Market street, this morning. Cling
ing desperately to his arm was atyoung
woman, her face covered with a tear
stained veil. and her slender figure con-
vulsed with sobs.
"Oh, don't co. she pleaded.
II must" he replied, firmly, as he
felt for his purse.
The clerks in the office drew near
the couple, reporters crowded around
them, policeman stepped in the door
way, and a great throng jostled and
surged on the sidewalk to get glimpse
of the scene within.
"Oh, please don't leave me- she
begged.
The policeman scowled at the villain
who was about to desert the unfor-
tunate little woman, and the clerk who
had stepped forward to attend him
had formed a vague idea of refusing
him a ticket in order to prevent such a
cruel desertion.
"Oh, please don't co. sobbed the
little woman. I'VE were married but
yesterday
The man was inexorable. He calmly
drew out his purse and said:
GIVE me a ticket To-
.sOh, no, no: don't be so cruel,' walled
the woman, as she clutched his arm
and sought TO drag him away.
Give me a ticket to Ocean View he
ordered. It'll be back by noon, sure. -
And the crowd wilted away. San
Francisco Post
The record-union., 1897-08-22

says the New York Outlook De
nominational tenets are not necessary
to good citizenship. Good citizens are
to be found among Roman Catholics,
Protestants, Jews, and the so-called un-
believers. We not argue for the per-
functory reading of the Bible. Per-
functory exercises of any kind are of
very little value. We do not argue for
devotional exercises in the public
schools. It is not the business of the
State to conduct worship. But it is
the business of the democratic State to
see that all people are educated in all
the elements of character necessary to
good citizenship in q self governing
Ecommunity, and this includes fashion
ing the affections and the will into an
earnest and loving desire to move in
harmony with the eternal, imnutable,
divine laws of life The State. there
fore, has right and a duty to teach
whatever truth, to maintain whatever
discipline and to establish whatever
standards are necessary for this pur-
pose. 1t is high time that in America
we threw off the foolish dread lest. our
public schools should pass under ee-
clesiastfcal control, and our equally
lOD2lSA QIGdu VI every l6dC1AllA5 <tlA0
every influence labeled religious
mo characteristic of nloderm life IS
more noticeable" observes the Chris
tan Leader (Univ.) of Boston, ''than
the weakening of our hold of fnstftu-
tions which half q century ago had
tryannical sway. Then the principal
sins were ecclesiastical-not untruth,
not theft, not murder even, but profan-
ity and Sabbath breaking. The thief
might indeed have Jared hard, for then
as now money and the things that only
money can procure We're the rsot OF
much desire; but it was social ostra-
cism in this world and the pains OF
hell in the world to come, to those who
played or laughed unseemly on the Sab
bath day But where is the Sabbath
now? When the time comes, and 1T is
near, in which persons in control never
knew anything of Sunday in any such
sense as the older people of to-day
knew it, and bitterly, too, what must
be the notifications wrought in pop
ular conceptions of the religious life?
1t is difficult to specify the nature OF
the change, but the change will De
very great"
The record-union., 1897-08-22
A TWO-DCLLAR BLUFF.
1t Made the Elashy Man Grin and
Made the Conductor Sweat.

"Here," growled the flashy passenger
to the conductor on a Grand River ave-
nue. car; this thing of just slowing
down when / want to get on don't go.
You want to stop dead STILL and you
know it. What / ought to do is to re-
port you. / want you to understand
that this system is run for the benefit
of the people, and when it comes to
throwing them down or running over
them, I'm one of the kickers. Just
keep that in mind. There's a lady try
ing to catch your eye. 1 suppose if l
hadn't happened to be aboard you'd
have hauled her to the end of the line.
Help the kid off, can't you? You act
as though you were trying to drive
trade away from the company Men
can take their chances on sprains and
broken bones, but when it comes to
women and children, you ought to
have manners enough to lend hand" 4"
wonder you wouldn't buy a street
railway of your own," snapped the con-
ductor.
Don't you worry about my invest
ments and don't you get gay with me.
own pretty nice bunch Of stock with
this company, and I'll have you on the
carpet Il you give me any of your slack.
You didn't collect fare from that man
that's just going to get off. You're rat
tied. Here, give me change for this
two. Quick, now, there goes the man /
came up here to see. No, I don't want
tickets. When I do I know enough to
ask for them. Why in thunder don't
you pull the bell? This car of yours'll
get away from you some time if you
don't keep your head"
The f1ashy man went down the street
with contented grin on his face. The
conductor was in a cold and clammy
sweat. When he turned in his cash he
had to make good for a 50 counterfeit.
Detroit Free Press.
The record-union., 1897-08-22
HER FIRST APPEARANCE.
The Wi1d-Waves Test OF Fitness
for the Stage.

He looked at her thoughtfully. Be
ing the head of a dramatic school, he
had acquired the knack of looking
thoughtfully without any serious effort.
you are determined to go on the
stage?" he asked at last
Il am," returned the young woman.
'You are satisfied that you were made
to be an actress and set the world afire
with your genius, or do some other
equally startling thing?" he persisted.
well, I won't exactly say that" she
replied, with the air of one conscious of
her power, but too modest to exploit
it herself. 'I am satisfied that I will
make a success in the theatrical bust
ness if / can get a chance, but I do
not care-to say more than that"
What line do you favor?" inquired
the man whose business it was to
teach stars to shine, suddenly i'm
pressed with the idea that she was not
so aggressive in calling attention to her
merits as most young women who have
acquired stage fever. Would you want
to start in as Juliet, or do you consider
Lady Macbeth more in your line?"
Really" she replied, in surprise ''I
had expected that you would settle
that
| 'sYou-you were willing to leave the
selection of play and character to me?"
Certainly"
The dramatic man found it difficult
to believe his ears, but she repeated the
assertion.
You have had experience" she said,
''and you ought to be able to tell in
what 1 would make the greatest sue
cess
Precisely" he said, s'but most girls
who come here think they already know
just where and how they can do the
best. Now, if you are willing to leave
the matter to me-
Il am she interrupted.
'I will send you down to the seashore
for few weeks
"Yes?"
''And if you make any kind of SEN
sation I'll put you on in burlesque or
comic opera at once, thus starting you
at the very pinnacle of success, while if
you attract no great amount of atten-
ton it will be necessary for you to be-
gin a long course of study for tragedy
or drama, and it may be years before
you reach distinction. Chicago Post.
The record-union., 1897-08-22
The Wall and Warnings Of the
Three Kha1anders.
THE VAIL,

THE VAIL.
La laha, ii Allah!
Here we meet, we three at length,
Amrah, Osman, Perizadi
Shorn of all our grace and strength,
Poor and old and very sad.
We have lived but live no more:
Life has lost its gloss for US,
Since the days we spent of yore
Boating down the Bosphorus
La laha, il Allah!
The BoSphorus, the BoSphorusi
Old time brought home no loss to us:
We felt full of health and heart
Upon the foamy Bosphorus.
La laha, ii Allah!
Days indeed! A shepherds tent I
Served US then for house and fold:
All to whom we gave or lent
Paid US back thousand fold,
Iroublous years, by myriads walled,
Rarely had cross for u.s.,
Never, when we gayly sailed
Singing down the Bosphorus.
La laha, ii Allalhi
The Bosphorus. the Bosphorus!
There never came q cross for lis,
While we daily, -gayly sailed
Adown the meadowy Bosphorus.
La LANA. il Allahl
Blithe as birds we flew along,
Laughed and quaffed and stared about:
Wine and roses, mirth and song,
We're what most we cared about
Fame We left for quacks to seek,
Gold was dust and dross for us.
While we lived from week to week,
Boating down the BOSphoruS.
La lalfa. ii Allah
The Bosphorus, the Bosphorusi
And gold was dust and dross for US
While we lived from week to week,
Boating down the BoSphoruS.
La laha ii Auahi
Ali for youths deliriouS hours
Man pays we'll in after days,
When quenched hopes and palsiedu powers
Mock his love-and-laughter days.
Thorns and thistles in our path
Took the place of moss for US,
Till false fortunes tempeSt-wrHfh
Drove US from the Bosphorus. y
La laha, IL Allahi
The Bosphorus, the BosphorusI
When thorns took place of mossfor u.s.,
Gone was ALL Our hearts were graves.
Deep. deeper than the BosphoruA
THE WARNING.
La laha, ii Allahi
Pleasure temptS, yet man has mona
Save himself { accuse, If her =
Temptings prove, when all iSr done. ~
Lures hung out by Lucifer.
Guard your fire in youth, o friendsf
Manhood is but phosphorus, "
And bad luck attends and ends
Boating down the Bosphorus.
La laha, II A1lahi
The Bosphorus, the Bosphorust
Youths fire soon waneS to phosphorous
And slight luck or grace attends
Your boaters of the Bosphorus.
James Clarence Mangan in His Selected
Poems.
The record-union., 1897-08-22

Time-oo: 22a4 2:21A. 2:26ls. 2:31.
AT GRASS VALLEY.
GRASS VALLEY, Aug. 2L-There
was a very good attendance at the
Glenbrook Park races to-day. Five
running faces were pulled off and one
trotting race for roadsters to cart. To-
morrow will see the finish of a very
successful weeks meet
Six furlongs. Wheelihan Bros. Gilt
Edge purse. Jerilderio won, Modestia
second. Linndale third Time-1: 16lb
Four and a half furlongs. 3-year-
olds and over, Captain Ruhstaller Gilt
Edge purse, Stormey won, Solefiad sec
ond. Jessie o. third Tfme-0:5515.
Five furlongs, Grass Valley Citizens
purse No owners, handicap. Defender
won, Dongara second, George L. third
Time-1.O .O2a.
Seven furlongs. George Mainheart
purse. Trix won. Two Cheers second
Rapido third. Time :2934
Five and half furlongs. Grass VAL
ley citizen purse. No. ., Free VIII won.
Durango second. Carwell third. Time
Loo.
Trotting and pacing, Superintendent's
race, two in three, -roadsters only, 70
cart: First heat, Emma c. won, Penn
sylvania second, George third Time
3:17 In the final heat Emma C. came
in first in 2:5Th, winning the race.
George was second.