davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

TURN tore hoes IN the college line and made several
ions runs around the ends. Weekes who did not
look as II he had been in hard game so fresh
ahd strong id he appear was responsible for sev-
s t GAINS Inc new play OF lifting the runner over
sns opposing line was used with telling effect With
eiionS anu asst men back OF the line this play is
always sure ground gamer
Inc new men who Joined the souad Yesterday
Svss a WON. a brother OF johnnie" Wolff who
. svu We position or quarterback in the Cornell
sanIe amer W ilson had retired. Beekman. Hall,
Irvine. NN''' -""'''' anu
In the first half the college had the ball on the
Varsltys ten yard line. The varsity held IL FOR
SSOnstecullVe downs and Weekes sent through
hya lily !hrds. 1t was sensational run. After
VARSITY pushed Weekes over FOR a touchdown In
.ne subsequent play Weekes and Morley fumbled
!uh's ana lost ground. In a few minutes however.
S went over Tor another score Stuart tried
halfoack and made good gains. When the
VARSITY had the ball the college two yard line
the latter held for downs and attempted kick
men futnam blocked Securing the ball. he carried
IL across the line
In the second hall several changes were made in
tne lineup. The college received the ball again on
tne varsity ten yard line The college sent Wolf
ana Berrian through for total OF eight yards
WolN displayed considerable ability In hitting tho
line hard and low He is light and will make
better end than back The varsity succeeded I'm
holding the college and five more added
10 the scrub line. The new formation play. ends m
and one back. netted the varsity good gains and
hanging runts but the ends little slow in get
ting down the field. The varsity lined up as follows
Mckaskell eft end, owens. left tackle. I,ongacre
left guard: Wright centre. Wees, right guard:
quarterback: Stuart. right halfback: Weekes. lett
halfback. Morley. fullback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

Charles Hathaway IA. East orange; G. J. BlsoTn
orange Alden Freeman East Orange, Charles +.
rand West Orange. Mrs C. N. Van Tassel East
orange, William G. Horn East orange. George
ireiSs orange. J. F. Maoney. orange. W D.
nv hell East Orange: F. l. y an Ness. orange
Gordon Grand and Henry q Atwater East or
ang" Miss Gillespie. Lleweilyu Park Henry
Graves and - g. Graves Orange. and Miss Emma
OH. East orange. The boxes have been sold at
handsome premiums
The judges are 20 he Charles Williams. Stoning-
ton. Conn. Louis Haght. Westchester y. Y.
'ltrence r. Quinton. Trenton and Dr. +. C. Gren-
Side. New York The committee Of the show con-
sists Of Walter .. Grand chairman. r. F. Bryson,
treasurer. Ira A Kip. jr. secretary, William ;
Blitz assistant secretary. and Henry G Atwater
Iohe. James y. Dill. J.. Frank Fort Howard Glib.
Henry Graves. Charles Hathaway. William c;
Horn: Henry A. Vaudeville James G Marshall
and John VI Shaw
The show Will open promptly tomorrow night az
oclock and the programme for the evening VIII
be the following.
?. m.-Roadsters exceeding 81. Class No. 10.
10 = n-Iiarness horses al and not exceeding
u Class No. I.
$50 3. m-Delivery wagons Class No. ~.
- D. n Harness horses ~ and not exceeding
1873. Class No 2
900 , m.-Saddle horses IS and under 1872. Glass
n y
$40 r ru---anteuls. class ".
10 3 n1.-Harne-s pairs over i52. Class No p
10 - 3 U.-Sa IDLE horses under L. . Class No 40
1880 =. rL-Lght weight hunters. Class No 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM
The light draught schooner Attaquln de-
signed by B B. Crowninshied FOR c. II Jones has
had satisfactory trial In a cruise 70 West Fall
mouth. and expected 70 leave FOR Norfolk a
few days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
corr-1RrA RESUMES PRACTICE.
cry t.,-vnRrD STUDENTS TURN OUT TO
-, ~, r-~~Or-RAGE THE VARSITY

cry r1r-\DPTD STUDENTS 4C1N-' ~
CHEER AND ENCOURAGE THE 'VAFslIi'
Although the defeat by Cornell was severe Oio"
- 80. Columbia football team the memoers az
rss-e1 On the field yesterday afternoon WIN '"e
scYs5 arprented in numbers The s'uoen.s vi
No-,.,gsida Heights take the defeat phhosopi'0a"S
and A.,e got out 10 encourage the team ana U'eo
Il n Greater efforts in the remaining game ~ .
seaso~ SIX hundred students aled mo u" ~
yesterday afternoon at o'clock to see tne
he, showed their appreciation OF the ioo'o"' ~
BY resosnding cheers The reception was even my
hsa,.r nan that az the frst pracuce a. -,
ns-orahle Yale game Each man on '"e -,
Wa chee-ea and every brilliant play 49,
a,nlauaea Even old graduates many OF W.
1e-e ~ ne oeId threw aside dignity for me l.o-
men, a,s With the ardor Of undergraduates 10y
Joined IN the cheering ..-ol n. me
When ,se varsity faced the scrub several Q. ,De e
regular men we're absent. Wilson. VINO nun US
knee N the game Tuesday. is on the SICK 10.
Is also Tom" Williams the centre. he Was 80
wei used M after the Cornell game as ne ii01 49, 49,,
in training FOR only few days previous 100,
vas Ia the practice for only few minutes 49,
and smvthe did not don their suits Inc pa,
consisted o, twenty minute halves Inc
had difficulty in holding the scrub team, Du- =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
DELEHANTF AND SNUG h4RBOR-
CAPTAIN NORTON SAYS THE AcoUITTAL OF THE
GOVERNOR IS NOW ASSURED.


The investigation u the charges against Com
mander Daniel Delehanty. governor Of the Sailors
Snug Harbor will be continued to-day by the spe-
cial committee appointed for the purpose by the
Board OF Trustees This committee. which con-
sists % Recorder GoN. the Rev Or. Howard DUFF.
field and Captain Austin Jayne. was appointed. ac-
cordinG 10 Captain George L. Norton, OF the Board
OF Trustees chiefly with the object OF keeping him
ont q the investigation. Captain Norton says that
the UNFOLDING OF Commander Deehanty is a fore
gone conclusion now.
why. its perfectly plain he said yesterday.
The Board Of Trustees containing a majority in
favor OF Delehanty finds that its investigation Is
being given 20 tho public by through the press
although This ma ority has resolved that the pro-
ceedngs be kept secret. I have always said that
the sailors Snug Harbor was public institution
and that the public ought 10 know about H. and
hold so still Well Mr. Jtsup pleads illness, ana
right away he majority finds that X cannot posi-
bly, continue the Investigation without great neon
conduct the investigation hereafter and takes
good care have Two Delenanty men on the COM
rittee-GOf and Dufeld-tO one Of the minority.
There stroke majority acQuitS Delenanty
beforehand and AZ the M time shuts me out OF
the affair What DO you think % IL?
on its clever move, an right But why nasn
months There are twenty aged and INDECENT
mariners o. whom ] know walking the streets be-
cause they cant obtain admission 10 the Haroor
until the Board a meeting passes on their cases.
and they are adIudged TO De seamen. They
must be passed by majority % tho Board before
they can get n Other mariners are admitted
without such formalitiss. It's my opinion that this
meeting when the true interests OF the Haroor
suffering FOR the want % H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
PRACTICF AT NFW-HAVEN.

New-Haven Nov. s-Haf score OF coaches
worked the Yale football men this afternoon. The
varsity side through The college eleven. de-
spite the fact that several coaches were In the
line and tho offence was good even when three
extra players We're put into the college side back
OF the line This was the first day that the extra
complement Of players has been used. but the
success OF the college sides offence when given
the ball may the novelty 70 be retired for
4 showed need OF stronger defence.
In the second half Dupee at fullback played
fine game He made several brilliant runs shaking
of tackles in fine form and his punting was much
better than that OF Captain Mcbride. who to-day
played on the college side. Mcbride punted out %
bounds at nearly every exchange. Schveppe played
In practice TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
THE ORANGE HORSE SNOW.
TO OPEN TONIGHT WITH MORE THAN TWO HUN
DRIED AID FIFTY ENTRIES

East Orange. y j.. Nov lSpeciab-The prep
aratcns ara complete for the opening OF the Horse
Show ~ the Orange Riding and Driving club. and
the doors VIII open tomorrow cycling number
OF horses and rigs from outside places nave az
ready arrived and others coming In rapidly.
The entries are TAR In excess Of those OF any pre-
vlous show there being over two hundred anu
nfv In the different classes. There are fory .
seven classes seventeen open and thirty local ana
omen only 10 exhibits owned and used IN Motifs
Essex. Somerset or Union counties. Many "' inc
horses entered have been prize winners AMONG
toxhihi,ors are Adam Beck 81 London. Canada
Who has entered ten OF his best horses IN the
t,nnlng classes There will be jumping ~ eaon
OF the performances. .
Among the other exhibitors are the loAo"'"s
from the Oranges. Ira A nip j. sou'n VI
r,aI,.r n Grand East Orange. Mrs Gustave
Ksvser Orange; James 3. Dill, East orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
FOOTBALL.
Easy VICTORY FOR PRINCETON.

Princeton Nov. s-The Tigers defeated the UNI
st.v ~ North Carolina here to-day by a score
"a, 80 n The game slow. and neither team
w. -, noticeably strong work. In the first half
1,~,-ceton punctured the North Cardinals lines
9TH little difficulty. and made several end runs for
80 Gains Maths. Palmer and McCord scored
-ra southern boys took brace in the second
half and Princeton was held three times on downs
So changes were made in the Tigers eleven
= .,is oalf Maths and knight scored touch
~, The feature OF the game was the fifty-yard
- nv Palmer. ShuN put UP the best game for
Nh Carolina. Princeton lost ground I'VE times
- '~sf5o plav and did get into plays fast
OF o~rr r-Hless the team braces UP. II Is thought
~ Tigers may suffer defeat when they meet the
LEANS on Saturday. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
FAST PAGERS SOLD FOR THE SPEEDWAY

Only n Few ~ the trotters and PAGERS taat are
TO PASS under the hammer ar the American Horse
Exchange this week sold yesterday Hedges
& Seaman will begin the sale to-day. beginning AZ
1870 o'clock this morning and continuing thfo"s"-
out the day and evening AMONG ,he aN'i'1'S ''"'
,ha,ead hands Yesterday was the bay pacing mare
Ada p 2.oei, by Bioodmont She was sold FOR
$40 10 Charles Welland. who vii. drive her In ne
SneedWay George W. Groie. ownef ~ ne Wi
ill(urr s1eedvrav trotter James L. 2si.. by Dexter
Prime. bought the speedy young PAGER hudd ---l'.
iv RalLac Chicf for $40 The old gray PAGER
rrtlronr, 2.osI, brought only $50 His racing
DAYS are probably ended Charles Weiiand bought
T1ro for = Rank who wanted him 70 drive IN
IN -aa1 Among the horses 20 be- sold to-day are
MANAGE 2 Pe9 o,d , nd Ef55srd E9q 66a s
~ Wilkes g.OsIl. J r. l.. 2ioiz and Nutonan,
s2ai. are also in fo-day's catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
RACING.
RACINE IN ENGLAND.
hackers OF ADMIRAL DEWEY. RIDDEN BY J.
REIFF. MADE HAPPY.


REIFF. MADE HAPPY.
London Nov Sat the Liverpool Autumn Meet
Ing to-day. Little Red Rat won the County Sand
Plate Poulton ridden by Tod Sloan was second,
and 1efere was third. Palmay. with J. ReiN up.
and Marnak pioted by l. ReiN were unplaced
Twelve horses ran The betting was 10 against
POultOn.
Mister Man won the Cup Course Plate Chafing
on which Martin had the mount was second, and
yousen was third. Six horses ran.
The Knowsey Nursery race resulted In victory
for Admiral Dewey. with J. Rein in the saddle
Cold lug and Leila second and third respec-
t3velv sloan Martin and l. Reif had mounts IN
this event. riding Yumboe. Vac Nictis and Bourne
bridge. in the order named. all Of which were IN
nlaced Thirteen horses ran. The betting was l"'
70 : against Admiral Dewey and 10 against
Good Luck won the Great Lancashire LacKlofl
and Brio were next in the order naInel: MAJ IN
rode Candelaria. Sloan guided Dominic H. ano -
Rer had the mount Wax Toy. nut tney we al'
,,nniaced Fourteen horses ran. The betting was
10 10 / against Dominic IL ,,...-o,ara Walter
Queens Wake secured the NestmoreiaInu ~ go 49,
pie Lord Kilkenny. ridden by l. Rein ana ana
arrneau ran dead heat for second place Elgnt
horses started The betting was 10 against
Veroscope won the Liverpool 81. Leger ftVaaI .
wood ridden by L. Reiff. was second ano I I5
was third The betting was 10 against near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
CYCLING.
SUSPENSIONS IN THE A. A. U.

The Registration Committee OF the Meropohtan
Association OF the Amateur Athleuc Oh'on
q, ts latest meeting disposed OF the case OF T..
Nsor,tn Fraser who competed as novice when ne
e M longer in that class. by ordering him to re-
turn the prize he won C. HOFFMAN OF the Alhahce
Athletic club. was suspended until December J.
1890 - s,,.ao, ond
NJ ! Cregan Frederick Flores. L. simpson ana
n Andrews were suspended Indefinitely Tor ian-
. ., -e,,,rr the prizes they were ordered 10 return
ing 20 ry.ststrati6n Committee. The men competed
70 ,he race FOR Shakespeare Lodge on liaDo t
IN d Min ! Waters was suspended ana vius ,
Day. - he prize ne won at the relay rae s.tcn
10 ~ ON Regment-Xavier Atheuc ASSo0'"''o"
games on April 70
good entry list has ALREADY oee" non,es,. 20 he
the open ~ company A. attn Regiment. a, the
sTen on thursday night NOvem9fT 20 o II p's
been decided by the GnmF club scorinr the
Of points the meet E bnnk may be- had
or before Nvn Or from William II. KoDertsoh' NJ
% PARK Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
A FOOTBALL CARNIVAL AT THE GARDEN.

In the football carnival Of the Knickerhocker
Athletic Club. which is 70 he neld in Madison
Square Garden November 30 there will he two
games OF Rugby OF association and OF
Gaelic football. The latter is 20 be played between
those old time rivals. the William j. Barry As
ISOLATION. Of Jersey City. and the Charles J. Kick
ham Association Of New-York. champions Of their
respective States For the afternoon Ten contests
scheduled. including sprnts. middle distance
and distance runs. weight throwing and the ten
mile Amateur Athletic Union championship run.
The entries will cloee with j. F. Sullivan No is
Park Place on November %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

Philadelphia. Nov s-The University Of PennsvI
wanna football team made poor showing in prac-
tice to-day, allowing the Pennsylvania Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association eleven 10 defeat
them In a thirtyfve minute game The railroaders
scored three touohdowns to a field goal by Hare
and touchdown by McCracken Pennsylvania
was unequal TO the massed attack of the Young
Mems Christian Association team. which Is similar
10 that OF Princeton. Pennsylvania also played a
short practice game with the scrub" and particu-
lar attention was paid 10 signals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
BILLIARDS.
DOUGLAS BEATS EsTABRooK IN THE AMArEuH
HANDICAP TOURNAMENT.


HANDICAP TOURNAMENT
In the amateur handicap billiard tournament last
night az Schsefer's Billiard Academy, p2rty-sec-
cnd-st and Broadway. Or. Walter . Dossas (1S0.
o fthe New-York Athletic Club. won close game
from Samuel g. Estabrook (22s). OF the .Gavesend
Bay Yacht Club The final score was PSI 10 1G in
Douglass favor and the Mercury Foot expert
averaged 2-s2 and his best runs were 49, Is; Is,
Is and H. Estagr0ok averaged g-5l. his highest
breaks being q. IS Il and 10 There will be two
games to-day one in the afternoon and second
IN the evening
Az Days Academy. Thrty-hrst-st; and Broad
way. night Gallagher turned the tables
against McIaughiin in the five nights match At
cushion carroms The score was 2o 10 1872 In Gala
ghers favor. The winners average was 3s-H.
and his best runs is L, Is and = McL-aughln
aged 30-5+ with high runs Of IS H. u and IL
In the last inning Mclaughlin needed eight car
roms when Gallagher went 10 the table with MS
total still 70 points away from the end but the
veteran 'shortstop' from the West made two beau
t''ui gather shots. and finally ran cr' ne zane
VIII a fine run of 49, They will p!-r -gasn tonight
at Days Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
YDgRTS "''0 ~~
~~oSps@USNrM
OF SPORTS TO-DAY

BILLIARDS - Gallagher against NC
Laughlin. DAYS Asaasny s scsd%s anna
'e Observation-Disclosures Brook Hunt CLUB.
n, 12.3O .. m. run from Sands Point.
n'f FIELD TRIALS.-Ohio Field Trial Club,
.,naI trials Washington. Ohio; Michigan
a.' am Trials Association. second annual
trials Lakeview. Mich ,,s
HORSE sHOW.-Orange Horse snow Kid
~ and Driving Club. Orange. y. J.
ROWLING.-League championship games;
..,er,can National Germania Hail: Harlem,
Aa1oca Alleys: Columbia. SChusing's alleys;
i.ai,ne.on. National. Arlington Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
BOWLING.
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN Ma
TIO\AI. SERIES

The Empire five rolled two sensational games last
night In The American National League tourna-
ment AZ the Germania Hall Alleys in the Bowery
and beat both the DOoll,t- and South Paw teams.
The average q the winners for the games
s5f. and there no less than four well
over 20 IN these two games The South Paw team
captured tho odd game easily the Doolitte bowlers
being outciassed. The nights scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

III Total
SECOND CANE.
OLFAX
THIRD GAME
NEW YORK 80. 1.


Tins from the John Hancock Mutual Lie In
anrance Company the Fidelity and Casualty LIE
Insurance COMPANY and the Mutual LIE lnsuf-
ance Company. came together last night at s'af,
suevs No M2 West Fifty-nnth-st In inc IeaqIiag
T'rS,se tournament The Fidelity and Sassua.ty
100 ~ Two games with fair scores. WINE me
tenn ""n US csofIred by the John Hancock MI
s,-.t te4u The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
IOLASTHE.
BEDFORD
SECOND CANE
FORT GREENE
IoLANTHE
THIRD GAME
FORT GREENE
4 MATCH SERIES At cERMAN1A HALL.

The crack teams Of the Metropolitan and Empire
bowling clubs met IN Il special match series at the
Germania alleys on Tuesday night and the former
won the first two games. thus making a third
unnecessary. The Metropolitan five rolled two
high gam-s--i2 ami s2.-Whie neither az the En-
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
ST. PArL's. q. PRATT INSTITUTE. o

A Washington Park yesterday afternoon s.
Pauls School Of Garden City. defeated Pratt lnsti-
tute by the OF % 10 O. 1t was principally due
10 the superior condition OF ST Pauls men that she
was enabled 20 win Two touchdowns were scored
in the first half In the second half Pratt went 70
pieces and ST Pauls scored almost al will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

taken by The Government as the best type OF the
American trotter. HIS sire is Adrian Wilkes. By
George Wilkes. dam Flora sire Blue Bull. Roy
Wilkes Is one OF the great sires. Seventeen OF his
get have records better than 2.20 When Roy Wilkes
made his record Of 1i.i7 n was against a Held or
eight horses and he finished IN a jog twelve
lengths ahead of the second horse. He Is 70 be solo
auction this evening o'clock by Hedges. Sea-
man Co. the American Horse Exchange,
Broadway and Fifteth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
CHEF GIcQrErS CONDITION TIE SANE.

Deputy Fire Chief Benjamin A Gicquel who for
sixty hours has been dang e-ousy III In his home.
No 24s West Forty -eighth-st.. without I'M
provernent ~ la'e hour last night For the term
mentioned he has been unconscious most OF The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
ROY WILKES A GREAT HORSE.

THE HOLDER OF WORLDS RECORDS TO BE SOLD
AT AUCTION TONIGHT
Roy wilkes. the horse 10 be sold tonight. hoids
the worlds records for stations follows: Two
fastest heats 2dsiz and 2Osi. quarter mile. 0;A$-
He also the first premium al the WORLDS
Fair 1898. Hts complete measurements were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME


TWO VICTORIES FOR CORINTHIAN TEAM.
The Corinthian FIVE captured TWO games last
night In the Columbian League tournament. NJ
Sohiusng's alleys One-hunfrei -and-iourth-s~ anu
urnhus-ave The Premier and Oerel teams were
hot1 beaten with a margin 70 spare, ana ltle
Premier five won the odd game. The score OF the
Nights series was follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
VOLUNTEER. p. ALERT. 6

At the Prospect Park Parade Grounds, Brooklyn.
yesterday the Volunteer and Alert football elevens
lined UP. The final figures stood: Volunteer r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

SECOND GAME.
rNfprRE
BEDFORD COUNCIL WINS TWO.

The Bedford Council won two games in the
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum tournament last evening
n Trainors alleys Reid and Gates ayes Brook
yn The Ioianthe Council lost two games. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
North Carolina

-,,,sdovns-Ma,tis ~; Palmer. McCord Knsht Goals
- .o.-h ov--s-Nils ,. Wheeler. Umpire
;,s-.s-l-nares Young Time Of halres-Fifteen minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Al Groton. Mass.-Harvard Freshmen. Il; Groton
At Amherst, Mass-Agrtcutural College Il. VII
listOn, Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

OEREL.
CoRI%THIAN
Third "a u Z
\
PREMIER
Tile RorAL ARcANrM LEAGUE GAMES.

THE ROYAL ARCANUM LEATCt IAMhS'
The New-York Royal Arcanum bowlers held an
other session last night At the Tennis CLUB alleys
No % West Forty hrst-st me nFst team ION
ne %ew-York Council won double victory, beat
ing both the Lenox and Coltax councils. while ne
former won the odd game with poor score Inc
....r fDIIDu--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

The NTH regular meeting Of the Seawanhaka
Corint hian Yacht Club for the year 1890 will be
held at Sherry's No 524 Fifth-ave. on November
4 az 80 ?. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

large part OF the weight that was taken on last
winter was in large and heavy hardwood ran
Captain Dennis failed 70 say that some OF her I'M
provement due 70 the fact that he sailed her;
that would have been the strict truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

e. L. Orr-Ewing NJ p. the OF the big
English racing schooner Rainbow. has decided 70
rig her AS three masted schooner and 10 take
her on a foreign voyage. Built for racing in light
winds she could in moderate breezes hold the Bona
tack for tack. bur IN stronger winds strange 10
say she could not do though OF course she
could always reach through the little Bonas lee
hen Il blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

Yachtsmen in England looking forward 10
the revival Of the big cutter racing in England
next year through the order that Mr. Rose has
given Watson for ninety footer. The certainty
that the Shamrock Will be placed in commission
has done much % make the hopes for the future
brighter. and the reports Of the Coumbias coming
have caused a general wish that they be verified
as soon IS possible.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-03-30


We haven't as yet much bare ground
although the days have been extremely
warm of late. The roads are getting
bad and it is almost impossible to get Il
loaded wagon through the canyon.
John Smith came in with II load of
freight recently
MIR. Sorrenson and wife were up from
Council last week.
sam Curtis is IN the valley.
There was lady lecturer in town last
Tuesday, and quite crowd attended. as
lady lecturer was little out of the
common run.
Miss Lizzie Clay has returned from
Weiser.
Senator Smith and daughter, Hattie,
came up from Boise last week.
Edward McMahan is sick with lagrip.
We don't meet with many business
men in our part of Idaho now. | believe
there was IA watch tluker and dentist
here few days since. But US for rail-
road men, etc. there is about as big a
scarcity OF them rs OF prospects OF spring