davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

.u,o rows Of seated judges robed IN olacK.
Ill, and purple, and wearing their wigs. On
49, ,a,, ~ the Archbishops were the other promi'
,,ant scclesiastics, including two colored bishops
=, Tho African Church, and an officer CT the
salvation Army In regular uniform.
In the section to the right Of the choir were
thu D,nlomatic Corps with their ladies' the
ambassadors occupied the two front rows, ana
h.cx ~ them were the Ministers and others IN
tho order Of their rank. Many of the ladies wore
summer toilettes Of white. but they were over
sbadowed I'm spite Of their attractiveness. py
tho sheen Of the silver helmets, the gold-laceo
coat of red blue. green and all shades the Jew.
e,,ed orders glittering on so many breasts al"
the eaudy silk Of the Chinese contingent
Tho Americans present were distinguished ~
their Main evening dress. Inc o"''eu 800
Ambassador. Colonel John hay Nts' iiay CIV
Miss Hay were in the second row. anu iie"'s
white secretary Of the United states E'"uass',
u Carter. second secretary OF inc o"''e.
e,.,as Embassy. and Spencer EDDY Co'ohs'
Hav.s secretary were behind them.
po.r-Adm,ral j. NJ Miller, United states
49,, IA a seat assigned 10 him next TO ME-
pa,d tho wife OF the United States speciai AM
bassador. and Just opposite the spot where ~,
Queen stopped. But at the last moment Aa".e'
Miller was prevented by the serious Illness Oh u"
daughter from attending. Commander Eme's'
., Tho limited States cruiser Brooklyn, was pres.
~, In full uniform, as were all the members ~
,hs snecial Embassy except General Nelson y
Niles and his aide e-camp. Captain +. Mau"
who rode In the procession.
In the section on the left OF the cho'r was -
equally distinguished group OF people, In ~.
front row and nearest to the queen was ~.
MARQUIS OF Salisbury. the Premier and M'nis,"
for Foreign Affairs wearing the ribbon OF %.
order Of the Garter; the First Lord OF 'n'
Treasury, A. ]. Balfour; the Secretary Oh es."
for the Colonies. Joseph chamberlain s"u Wv"
colleagues Behind them were m'xed sroup
fore,rn potentates and u notable deiegauon "a
indian princes In shining cioth-of-goid 'nero'''~
with jewels. or,on Of
In front OF the platform was coru snisst
Gentlemen OF the Guard twenty OF !s We In
noblemen OF the Royal Household UNIFORM
scarlet and blue. and banked by the pctuIss'ssss
Beafeaters. or oid-fashioned guardians OF W.
Cowtamued m Sew cath yo9Os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
THE SOVEREIGN'S ESCORT.

GUARD OF HONOR OF INDIAN OFFICERS.
London. June 22.-Soon the first part Of the
soveregns escort rode into VIEW the Second
Life Guards, with their well-known, brilliant uni
forms The Guards were soon succeeded by the
escort Of British and foreign princes. including
Prince Henry Of Prussia Prince Charles or Den
mark, Prince Frederic Charles OF Hesse, Prince
Schaumberg- Lippe, Prince Aribert of Anhalt
the Duke Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha Prince Vic
tor of Scheswig Holstein, Prince Christian Of
Schleswig- Holstein. Prince Albert OF Schleswig-
Holstein. the Grand duke of Meckenburg-Stre-
litz the Duke of York the Duke Of Fife. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
AT ST. PAULS CATHEDRAL.
AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY IN WHICH
MANY ECCLESIAsTICS SHARED
CHEERS FOR THE QUEEN.

CHEERS FOR THE QUEEN.
London. June 22-The great bells of ST. Paul's
broke out In happy chorus as the Queens car
rage started from Temple Bar and only ceased
as Her Maiesty's carriage stopped In front OF
the stems of the City Cathedral. at 1912 o'clock.
AS the Queens procession arrived the carriages
containing the ENJOYS and the Princesses drew
I'D on the ordinary roadway on the right. facing
the cathedral The escort of thirty princes
turned to the left on reaching the churchyard
and then to the right across the front OF the
edifice drawing up In open order between the
statue to Queen Anne and the cathedral steps
Her Majestys carriage then came between.
hating opposite the platform. on which, await
ing her. were the Archbishop OF Canterbury, the
Lord Bishop of London, the Bishops OF MARI
borough and Stepney. the Very Rev. Dean Greg
orv and the clergy of st. Pauls. Among the
surrounding digntaries were leading representa-
tives OF all the faiths of England. including Meth
odists. Baptists, Congregationasts. Presby-
terians. the chief rabbi of the Jews and many
others Monsignor Antonius. Archbishop of
Vborg and Finland. one of the most distin-
euished prelates Of the Greek Church. sent by
the Car and accompanied by deacon and a
full choir OF singers represented the Russian
Church Archbishop Machray was present for
the Anglican Church of the Dominion.
The broad steps of the portico Of St. Paul
presented to the Queen picture similar to that
of a crowded stage, wonderful In It's brilliant
cos,umng Immediately In front OF the royal
carriage were the church dignitaries. the Arch
bishops ROBBED In purple and gold, and holding
their gilded croziers and the lesser ecclesiastics
In white with violet berettas. Then there were
the Cathedral dlgnitaries. In white and gold
capes and scarlet skullcaps; Doctors OF Divinity.
in crimson cassocks and back OF them two
massed military bands. Beyond the bands were
the bareheaded ranks OF the surpliced choir
stretching to the Cathedral door. field OF daz-
cling white On the right Of the Archbishopa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
ENTERING THE CITY.
AN ANCIENT CEREMONY REPEATED AS
THE OIJEEN REACHED TEMPLE BAR.

AN ANCIENT CEREMONY REPEATED AS
THE QUEEN REACHED TEMPLE BAR.
London. June 22-Shortly before noon the
Queen reached the Law Courts. Most OF the
Judges in their splendid robes and full-bot-
tened wigs were on hand, with numerous
q c's In more sombre silk and less voluminous
bcrsehair. women in charming toilets, and
every window filled with eager faces opTo
site the red buildings and tho entrance 10 I'll"
Temple were filled with spectators. The Grimm
was profusely decorated
The Lord Mayor and he city o'acials OF
horseback arrived ten minutes peiore '"o
Queen was due Sir l'audel Philips wore 'he
Earls robe, to which lord Mayors are eh'l''eo
when crowned heads visit the city? cloH" OF
ruby silk velvet, lined with white SILK ana eoseo
with ermine. The robe is Identical Win inc
coronation robes of Peers. His Lordship wore
his s s. chain and badge and levee dress.
sheriffs Richie and Rogers wore the Sherin
velvet court dress. scarlet gowns and chains
The "verve goodbye sword known as queen
Elizabeths pearl sword" presented to the cor
poration by the maiden Queen at the opening
of ROYAL Exchange A. d. 1870, was carrie1
by the Lord Mayor
The sword is three feet eleven inches long,
with a fine Damascus blade. The pommei Is
silver gilt with carefully wrought hgure IN
medallion OF Justice, grotesque masks on elther
side In the centre of the guard is raised
lions face with a surrounding design or fruit
On one side OF the protecting plate Is DUST OF
Minerva set amid weapons and military trophles'
and on the other side the City arms are enam-
eled. The scabbard is Of rich red velvet, upon
which are elaborate loops and trellis or pearls.
Two carriages containing populations OF Alder
men and Councillors were also present.
On the arrival Of the Queen the LORD Mayor
uncovered Approaching the carriage or Her
Majesty, his Lordship with all due obeisance
presented the ht Of the City's pearl sword,
which was undrawn This was the ancient
ceremony OF dutiful submission. The Queen
lightly touched it, thus returning 1t to the Lord
Mayor in token that MS SUBMISSION was gra-
ciously accepted by his Sovereign.
Her Majesty then commanded the Lord Mayor
and Sherifs to proceed. The Sherifs took their
places with the Aldermen and Commoners, I'M
medately after the Field Marshals: the Lord
Mayor rode bare-headed Immediately before the
first part of the Sovereign's escort of Life
Guards. and the procession moved toward St.
Pauls amid roars OF cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

Save the baby !!
Never mind the house
or the furniture or
anything else ; only
save the baby " This
is the instinct Of ev-
cry mothers heart.
Every woman who
hopes some day to be
a mother ought to
realize that the health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
STA RTING FROM THE PLACE
THE QUEEN SENDS A GREETING TO
HER SUBJECTS
ANIMATED AND BRILLIANT SCENES IN THE
EARLY MoRNING-How HER MAJESTY
LOOKED AS SHE ENTERED
HER CARRIAGE-HER
ATTENDANTS.

ATTENDANTS
Iondon June 22-The Queen breakfasted at
o O'Clock, and informed her physician that she
was not fatigued by yesterdays ceremonies. AL
ready at this hour, in the great quadrangle OF
the palace there were many signs of the coming
ceremonial Gorgeously attired servants gath
cred near the scarlet carpeted staircase. which
was lined with rare flowers while the strains OF
the National anthem. band passed the pal
ace. announced that the colonial procession had
started.
At the same time the Special ENJOYS who were
TO take part in the procession began arriving In
the great quadrangle. The United States Speclal
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid, was the hrst 10
appear. He drove in, accompanied by one OF
the royal eouerres. the latter being all gold,
scar,et and feathers. while Mr.. Reid was quietly
attired in an Inverness coat and wore an opera
hat and a white tie. He drove up to the great
door Of the palace where he was saluted In pass
ing by a dozen men in gold, and was escorted TO
The waiting-room by the master Of ceremonies,
Colonel the Hon. Sir William James Colville.
A minute or so later General Nelson A. Miles,
representing the United States Army, RODE up on
a splepdid horse and wearing a fine uniform
He fingered for moment there without any one
attending to him. and then rode out. After leav-
ing the quadrangle 1eHeidi tooh HIS paw
In the procession with the naval and military
attaches, In alphabetical order, beginning with
Austria and ending with the United States. Gen
eral Miles rode with General Lagron. represent
ing the President of France NJ. Faure, these two
officers bringing up the rear Of the portion OF the
procession formed by the military attaches.
ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCES.
The minor royalties next dropped In, followed
by richly caparsoned steeds intended for the
use of the princes The arrival OF the princes
who were to take part in the escort formed
splendid picture, full of color. The quaint-look-
ing Crown Prince Danio of Montenegro, with
coal-black glossy hair under dub crimson cap,
and wearing crimson jacket heavily embrod-
cred with gold and having full short pale blue
skirts. was greeted by the German princes. who
sported fine German uniforms, evidently donned
for the first time.
The Grand Duke Sergis OF Russia, man OF
heavy Romanof type. IVES not artistically uni
formed, and was complete eclipsed in appear
'ance by the gorgeous Austrians, In Hungarian
scarlet and gold. with their white hussar jack
cts lined with pale blue and fastened to their
left shoulders their striking attire being COM
pleted by high fur caps and stiff plumes.
The brother Of the Khedive OF Egypt Prince
Mohammed All Khan. vas mounted on pure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

the main balcony Of the palace waved 'he,'
hands to him. BY the side OF the DUKE OK io'"
were the Crown Prince OF siam anu i'0
Waldemar of Denmark Then came rr'"'e
Henry Of Prussia. Prince Albert OF fruss'a anu
Grand-duke Sergus Of Russia The Cro""
Prince of Naples. the Austrian ArchduKe anu
the Grand-duke of Hesse were the last members
Of the Princes escort.
As the Queen drove under the archway Pun''.
ual to a second, the cannon shot or the r"!"'
salute was fired. and announced to the waiting
millions that Her Majesty was on her way
through London. The Queen met with most
enthusiastic reception. and as soon az she
emerged from the palace gates she began DOW
Ing right and left to the cheering of her people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

Continued On ssvssth raS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
Could Not Walk.

Had RAINING Sores and Suffered Great Pain.
HOMER, N. Y.-"My husband has been trou-
HAD with running sores on his back, which were
6rst caused by getting hurt, and proved to be Of
q serofuious nature. He has been so that he
could not walk at all and suffered a great deal
OF pain He began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
and In a short time he was improving. He Is
now in better health than he has been for four
years" MRS. THEODORE WALTER.
Hoods SarsapariIla
p the best-n fact the One True Blood Purifier.
10 D,as the best family cathartic.
U0Oo'S Fills easy to operate. 2oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23

II makes the coming Of baby perfectly safe and
comparatively painless. II fores the system against
RELAPSE, promotes abundant nourshnient for the
chd and increases its natural constitutional vigor.
II is the only medicine devised expressly by an
educated experienced physician 10 cure the weak
ness and diseases of the feminine organism No
other preparation accomplishes this purpose with
such scientific thoroughness and pefiianence.
complete Of its extraordinary restorative
effects in the most obstinate difficulties is given in
one chapter OF Dr. Perees thousand page illustrated
book The Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad
wiser" which will be sent free on receipt of 2i
cent stamps, to pay the cost NJ mailing only. Ad
dress Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buff
fllo n. Y. For a handsome cloth bound copy, send
Il stamps. II is a complete medical library in one
volume II Is written IN plain English aud Is easily
understood by the non professional.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-20
Canada and the United States Have
Agreed to Exchange in Klondihe.
NOT ALI. A BED OF ROSES
Dsgusted Gold Hunter Writes a Letter
Horses Being Killed by 0yer-Nork--
Al-Ki Sails Many Passengers.

Washington, August B.-The Canadian
government and the United States have
agreed upon cooperation in augnentins
the postal facilities OF the Klondike re-
gfon. and the result will shortly be evi-
de.need In a substantial doubling Of thu
mail service from the coast into that
district.
Canada made a proposition for ex-
change Of mails at Circle City and Daw-
son City, agreeing to perform the ,ervics
from Dawson City to Dyea by mems
Of a contract Of her own. with helm
bursement to be made by this govern
ment for its share Of the service. This
differs from this country's proposition in
that under the latter the United States
was TO let the contract and look to Can
and for reimbursement for the latrer's
share. The counter scheme however, IS
satisfactory to the postoffice department
here. The Canadian service provides for
/ exchanges Of mails at Fort Cuiahy and
two other stations between Dawson City
I and Dyea. The exact route is not out
lined. but In all probability 1t will strike
off Directly southwark from Dawson City.
which is on tine British side Of The Ire
down to Dyea. Al present the d strtc-
gets the benefit Of mails once month.
The new arrangement VIII furnish an
additional service. gfytag sem monthly
mails the trips probably beng sand
wched between the dates designated in
the present contract Of the United states.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-20
FORMATION AND ROUTE.
Harry j. wher.ty, grand marshal
W. 4. Sherman ma NJ. Muir Picken

Harry ]. wher.iy, grand marshal,
w. 4. sherman ma NJ. Muir Plcken
aids
Platoon OF police military band, Re.
gatta managing committee, Anc ont Or
der OF United workmcn, AStor Lodge,
*. OF F.. will form ON Eleventh street
north Of Commercial, rich. re ting en-
Commercial
Astoria Fire Department under COM
mand Of CHIEF stockton on Eleventh
street. south Of Commerclol right restlnl
on Commercial.
Astoria marine band, Independent Or
der Of Red Men, Scandinavian hencv
olcut Society. Finnish Brotherhood. Unit
"a Artisans, Woodmen Of the World o.
Twelfth street north Of Commercial
r.gh. resting n Commercial.
Citizens ana invitel gu SITS in carriages
floats. etc, on Twelfth street, south Of
Commercial right resting on CONNER
cial,
The route of march will be as foll'ws'
East on Commercial 10 Four'e nth
north on Fourteenth to Roni west o'
Bond TO Eighth, south on Eighth to Com
mercial, east on Commercial to Seven
teenth. countermarch on Commercial tC
Ninth north on Ninth to Bond, eas
on Bond TO the grand stand at FlWers
dock. where the parale will be dis
missed.
The differet organizations will form II
the order named. n, the places desig
mated, promptly at o'clock A. M cn,
the procession Will move at 9:SO sharp,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-20
NOT ALL A BED OF FLOWERS.

Port Townse,d d, August IA letter
received here from c. NJ Weymouth.
who left here en- the last trip Of the
Mexico, dated Lake Linderman, Angus
I. says the trip over the pass s far
from being one of a flowery bed of case.
Weymouth says ne is disgusted with the
trip and wouh return, but the terrors
of returning over Chlkoot pass precludes
an attempt at returning According to
Weymouth's letter Dyea will become ia
nous as a horse market, for the reason
that horses canno- stand the usage thers
longer than a few days The work for
horses is so hard that they must rest
alternate days and even then, regardless
OF their heavy shoes, they are so broken
as to entirely incapac.tate them for fu-
ture use. Many horses are dying as the
result of being overloaded and rushed
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-20
THE OPENING OF
THE CARNIVAL
Final Arrangements Completed by
the Committee.
BRILLIANT PROGRAM TODAY
aany Visitors In the CITY Nho kiil rar,iei-
pate in the E,tnts The Parade %
Shore asd Line u March


The regatta y here
Eegattas ia Astoria have come 20 stay
All was hustle ana busin-ns 1t rcgult ,
headquarters yesterday. Final arrange
meats were completed at a late hour
last night. for the opening Of the l's'
carnival To-Day Last touches were given
TO the various programs, and the com
mlttec drew . iong breath Of relief whhl
Il was evident that every event FOR th
nrst day had b-cn carefully provided
for.
A telegram was received vest iay from
Admiral !. ~ Day that he wouli arrive
some timc durf9g tho nigh, Sith h
Raair n.. and take his ono as adm raj
OF tho feet. Al the meeting last nisht
Captain W. Z. Gregory. Of the Manrs.
ni,a, Wns appointed commodore OF the
f,ee,. ns tine Columb!nc has 'ot yet re-
turned from her southern voyage Rad
canno, aoryc. The tug Relief VIII nc.
80 the commoiorc's Dag ship cnptala
Randall. of thv Relief will serve as cap
tain Of thc fleet, and VII have chars
of the qucsas escort la 'he r yai p'-
radc
sragers began TO pour INTO the city
on the boats arriving yesterday. ard
everything porrndci the coming even,
Tho town took on gah appearance.
and the members Of The commit O., Ion
nrl ,h,lr white c,p- ant whit. troIsers
and looked as II 'hey were ready 10
~uurr ntcad a New York yacht race. The
weather WAS perfect yesterday for
aquatic sport. aad it is hopoi hat tn
man IA the moan, or some o her indivil'
uai In authority in thai vcini'y will
kindly favor the regatta committee with
a continuation Of yesterdays hrvc2cs un-
m Monday night Among the principal
dccora, ons noticed were Rogers wen
dcrful Klondikc wiadow TforS"N's
Coopcr's wlsrs Van pusca's. Parker.
the Spa. headquarters. press committee.
Estcs.Conn. Griffin & Reel IIoch 4 Gil-
lett. Carlson. the Moiel Ross, Hisg'n'
q Co. Foard S Stokes Co, Hamhletrs
nnd the occiden; hotel whore elaborate
decorations were made under the dttec
,ioa OF suprln3enlent Martin and Assist
ant schocne.
The program for me i.nd parade IS
MS follows:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-20
AGAINST CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Attorney-Gensral McKenna VIII Sustain
the Dingley Bill

Chicago, August i9.-A special to III
Tribune from Washington says:
+, IS probable that Attorney-GeneraI
McKenna win in few days render his
opinion In the important question sub
ID to him by the treasury depart
ment. Involving the construction Of sec
tion q Of the new tariff law plac M
a discriminating duty OF 10 per cent
on merchaEsllse carried in other thaa
American vessels. There IS cool reas son,
moreover. for the statement that Judgs
McKenna's opinion will decide that the
effect OF the new tar.ff will be to abolish
the bonded privilege 50 long enjoyei !
by the Canadian railways at the expenss
OF their American rivals
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-20
A NEW ROUTE.

Victoria, August 19.-The residents Of
Ashcroft. CaribOo are raising funds for
IN exploratory surrey fer r5ute fro i
that town TO Tel graph creek, Gdckeea
river. a distance CT about $50 miles by
land and water. The trip is often made
by Carfboo miners going to the Cassiar
mines. and by the Hpds-n ray traders.
1t offers, so many believe. good all Ca
madam route to the Yukon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-20
END OF THE GREATER REPUBLIC.

Washington, August 1s.-Private ad-
vices from Nicaragua are that Costa
Rica and Guatemala will in all probabil-
ity refuse to proceed further with tn
scheme for the consolidation Of the five
republics Of Central America into one
nation. and that the preseni Grea ei
Republic, comprising Salvador. Hocdura
and Nicaragua, will d.sintegrate at an
early date.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-20

was called to order today. a. W. Blcker.
Of Iowa. temporary chairman, n a sp se3h
said there was no longer any IoDe from
the democrats On the money Iuestio }
he said: Free coinage Of silver will
Increase the volume Of money and fai3e
the price. but will destroy no trusts and
no mon0polles. or In any wise ieorig e
corporations Of Their enormous absorbing
powers. No parry can ever succeed upon
a single silver .ssue for ~ inadeqracy
70 relieve sOciety's stricken condition Is
apparent
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-20
FOR SELF PROTECTION.

Seattle. August l9.-Shortly after the
collier Willamette left for Dyea, the pas
ssngers organized for police protection,
lamette and Klcndike Protective So
ciety. Care was take to prevent fire
and all suspicious characters were
watched. Before the boat reached Dyel
eight suspects had been imprisoned
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-20
ONLY A BLUFF.

Columbus o.. August IA rumor that
certain Piusburg operators have mad
the statement that they i1tend to re-
sume even II Gatling gu-s have to b.
used. and Plnkerton men employed, S
characterized by President Ratchford as
a bluff"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-20
LIGHT YIELD OF HOPS.

Eusane. or Augls B.-Tn n-mte
of hop yards pickins is FAR enough ad
vanc,i to form an estimate Of tie Yield
All report light yields a1i in mos; o.
the yards picked there IS cnly hal. a
crop and in some cases only a third
A great many yards will not be picked
nj all on accoun. OF lice
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-20
AL-KI TO SAIL.

Seattle, August 19-At $3.50 tonight the
Al-Ki sailed for Dyea and Skaguay, shs
carried 145 passengers and go tons o.
freight. Among the cattle on board were
o. long-horned steers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-20
THE RULES.
Following are the rules adopted by
the regatta committee.
REGATTA COMMITTEE.

fOHoWlns are NH' lNiV9 "N'f'N" ~
the regatta committee.
REGATTA COMMITTEE.
The regatta committee have tull powe'
over all races. All questions arising In
the sailing of various events shall be
settled by the judges, and their decisions
shall be based upon these rules so far as
they will apply. and such decisions II no
appeal is made to the general committee
shall be final. The judges shall make
reports of the results to the general COM
mlttee Of each days races, within hva
hours from the eadn Of the last race
after which the secretary shall give to
the owner Of each winning boat an order