davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24

Dear AWnt Jennie:-It has been SO
long since / last wrote, that I am al
most ashamed to appear again. How.
ever, we should try to make the pres
ent year, n of the brightest and hap
pies5 periods Of our life. There is
much to be hoped and attained, much
to be forgiven and forgotten, and hun
dreds Of kind words and kinder acts to
be spoken and done. l. makes US feel
as if we were talking to our own family
circle when we begin to read the letters
in our Chat corner. Real home lite is
brought to surface and discussed in
such a pleasant way as to touch asym-
pathetic chord in our hearts and we
feel as though living in a different
sphere, yet experience and aspira
Gions are near q kin. And too
: E 9ch time we delve in Natures realm
We find some precious jewel hidden
there;
Covered but not lost-a priceless gem
A soul that claims our love, a tear, a
prayer!
And are we striving to follow the
NazIrene
To daily carry some burden for an
otheI9
Can we in faith upon Him strongly
Leaf
And be to eve.y child of God a
brother2"
But it is a picture of sadness when
we think of the way Christmas is cele
brated in this modern wey of drinking
''egg nogg" and general carousing! L.
this the way that church members
should honor their Kings II 80, shame
upon our latter day clvilizatio and
enlightenment. And now l think we
had best drop the ''old bachelor" ques
ton. Some of them at least, possess
good sunshiny natures. Please don't
bring up odd maids" for discussion,
because-weh, I don't want to give III
any experiences. Let the boys and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24

man, oh God, that Thou art mindful of
hint"
I think astronomy the most sublime
of the sciences-a study which cause
me-
ITO mingle with the universe and
feel
What I can ne'er express, yet can
not all conceal."
With best wishes, Careless Tom.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24

small boy, and l still have a kind feel
ing for it.
Ny present address is Co. I, 1911
Regular Infantry, .. s. A., Manila,
Philippine Islands.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24
A LETTER
From the Other Side of Earth.

( Soldier Boy uhO used to read The Progressive Farmer urites an Interesting
Lter-AH about the Philippines and FHpinOs, the HaUatian Isles
and their Inhabitants Etc Ec-Letter Written December
1t. 9; Reached Raleigh January 18th, 90.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24

Dear AWnt Jenmie:-Happy New
Year to all. I will begin the new year
by writing to our dear and much.lOved
Aunt jennie and all the cousins.
Really, Dear Cousins, / think Social
Chat" is better every week. The let
tiers are 80 entertaining and improving.
I cannot say whose letters I enjoy
most. like them all 80 much l am
especially partial to Plum, Daisy Bell,
Tonkey Bill, Ernest, Bachelor Jack,
Tennessee Boy, Jennie Acton and-oh
every one of you, and Aunt Jennie,
our kind hostess as well.
1 think, after all. that even If we
have never met, we do not feel as
strangers to each other. There is a
golden chain which binds our hearts
together and Aunt Jennie holds the
charmed lock and key. I think too,
we are filled with a broader, deeper love
of humanity by these letters. We can
open the hitherto sealed recesses OF
our hearts without being afraid of b,
ing misunderstood.
Pansy, you are a girl after my heart
if I were a Boy l should like you for
my "bsst girl" Ny ideas are just Eke
yours concerning the abuse of Christ
mas. I have often thought Of how few
seem to realize that this Holy day com
memorates the Birth Of our dear Savior
It should be a glad and joyful day,
glad because Christ was born to ''go tc
prepare a place for u.s. so many cen
turtles ego, We should spend as much
Of the day as possible in church. Then
we may dance and be merry for a week
or two atterward, but, at least give
Christmas day wholly to God. VIZ
can be merry and glad on that day
too, and make others so, but let it be
with the glad knowledge that we have
thanked God for his blessings, and try
to keep the day holy for His dear sake
Eva Plamondon.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-01-24

girls Il mean old and young tell us
what constitutes good manners, true
and chivalrous ~politeness, and the bet
ter way of cultivsting good and
amiable qualities in life, thus helping
one another. Now don't get the idea
that I want kid, gloved, elk hated,
tooth pick toed, C~igaretted, dudish, aris.
t~ocratic, imperialistic thoughts on the
matter, but real Tar Heel ''notions," "
something that will ''stick."-Wilkie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17

(snox EDO. Of Ridgewood, have been booked
81 the Howard A. o. for two ssmes. and i9
op us ct ehort notice. To show the PATRONAGE
OF our club that i Y no fault q olss. We are
Ssss satsSe I 4. f HSS al az
q We hope this will conyince our friende Of
the true facts regarding the games arranged.
a. they have lona wished 70 see ne meet them.
WILLIAM MUTE. Captain and Manager.
President SodeB Of the Boaton Club Is busy
explAlpint how he happened 70 get Meekln
he received a telegram from Fs,edman say1g
pitehsr. sodep ' wired s back hat Do tSoasRt
Tor MoeEin. and a few dsys later, freeman
ss9 on e!s ssd TIM sss %sst
iSss Ss bs.s "a sas yIs. S sss .iss
you'd pitch winning ball Tor Us. Naturally.
Freedman would prefer 70 hays the player
come TO Boston. as he ie not stuck on Brooklyn
feeling for the Boston people. and would preie.
T. h.ys boston VIZ than any ether Cub r.
announceme emit made BY the New York Club
offlcials. that Meekin had been sold outright"
70 the Boston club It was common talk yester-
day that Freedman merely loaned the player TO
sodsn to be purshassd or returned At n. end nd
Pillar c 81 the National League. but In tskins
Meekin he has committed an act that 70 blow
tothe sport and conclusive evidence that he is
pot SINCERE n what he says League men
councils OF the League. There 10 some hot tele.
graphing among the League Clubs Just now on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17


california" Hughes made his first appear
ance In Brooklyn's bcx yesterday after a lay
of OF two weeks owing to lame shoulder. and
his performance during the six innings
Hanlon kept him on the slab filled the
1900 cranks at Washington Park with re-
neved confidence ir the Superbas pennant
chances Hughes had terrific speed and
the same old "benders" and breakers"
that have made him famous. AS a result
the Clevclands got two safe hits and but one
OF their base runners reached third. The Su-
perbas put up a good fielding game behind the
Californian. and as they pounded young Bates
hard. there was an excellent opportunity to try
out Bill Donovan, Har Ions new pitcher. In the
last three innings. The latter did not have to
exert himself. Keller. Daily. Anderson. Dahlen
and Farrell carried off the honors. Lockhead.
the visitors shortstop. also played cleverly. as
did Tucker and Quinn
Hughes began strongly and the visitors were
being leit on second. The Blooklyns in their
turn made two runs in clever style. Jones
fuckers nun OF Bates's throw. which was in
tented to catch the runner mapping; Keller took
l r%Sss With aA Cracking base ii. to oentre " '
IL I Two easss
on Cascy's out and counted on farreli,s base
long fly to Dowd. IL the third. the Superbas
continued their batt!lE AID run-gettinR with
three more tallies Daily got Q. base on balls
and then. by tho fastest sprin.ing. he scored
on Anderson's single to right Andy" was
caught stealing. which was unfortunate. as
Dahlen followed with Il slash;nR tRo-bacger to
left "Dal" scored later aided by singles from
the bats OF Casey AMI Farrell Another safe
hit BIZ Hughes let Casey In.
In the sixth Umpire Swartwood made a Pc
cuar decision, While Sullivan was at the bat
he lodged wild pitch and the ball struck him
on the thumb. Hughes picked the leather up
In fair ground and threw 1t to Anderson, Swat
wood declaring Sullivan out. The latters
thumb was so badly bruised .hst he had to re-
tire, McAllister going to third and Hemphill be-
ing placed in right iitd IT. the last halt the
Brooklyns rolled up four more runs on Keel
er's three Dagger: sa u hits 6y Kelley. DAILY and
Anderson. followed by two outs. finely handled
by Lock head.
With the score IL to 0. Hanon concluded 20
let Hughes of for the rest OF the day and put
IN Donovan to pitch In the seventh. The
youngster did well again to blank the Cleve-
lands after Tucker began the inning with hit
and Sugden followed with four balls. Bates
was In the air again during the last half. for he
handed out four bases on balls which with q
safe bunt by Donovan and q force nettcd two
more runs.
Cleveland escaped a shut out in the ninth by
scoring twice on singles by Tucker and Sug-
den. base on balls and Harey's timely base
hit to left. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17
ISELIN Is WELL PLEASED.
DELIGHTED WITH TIE sHoWTNa OF
TIE NEW BOAT, O0LUMBLA.

Trials May ne Sailed on Newport Instead 90
Sandy Hook Next Month-After the Races
for the Owl and Gameoook COIors the
New York Yacht Club Squadron Disbands.
NEWPORT. Aug. 16.-The squadron OF the
New York Yacht Club was disbanded this
afternoon. The captains met on the flagship
Corsair to witness the races for the Owl and
Gamecook colors. Then Commodore Morgan
congratulated the captains on the success Of
the cruise and It was formally decided to dis
band.
The interest In this cruise has been all CEN
tired IN tho Columbia and Defender. and In tho
weather that has prevailed the now boat has
proved herself q wonder. In light weather
she has shown that she Is the fastest boat that
was ever built In this country. and IL the
weather In October Ia to be like that which pre-
vailed here. the opinion here 10 that the Sham.
rock will not have much show to win the Cup.
Columbia seems to be able to mako Roadway
when there il q fiat calm. The Defender in
1895 was thought TO be the best light weather
boat ever built. hut she Is left far behind blythe
Columbia. G. oliver Iselin Ia delighted with
the showing the new boat has made. and he
claims that when the lew steel mast has been
put In and her sails 70 cut. she will be much
faster than the Defender. even In hard blow
and rough sea.
Mr.. Iselln gave his crew a rest all day to-day.
yasht goes 70 Bristol which win N I probab e Be-
m, The sp have hcf TIE we shnr
Hauled out and f ssansa sSs races again. G
TaS ns1 viii es St The :. Two o ss ts pes
month Of sandy Hoo S.' but Il the Wishes 81
Hff Sn fPS fs scs want. hs q
keep the Columbia. here as long as possible. 1t
&c aeSa 3 shoeS
OF the boats being interfered with by steamers
'n The SsSEa1P wifi be for the oue
BrS few miles from Snd
about az mattel: 5ps Il is probable that the
and for theI naphthe. launches were held at IL
ship and nag marks. Tiers was not acS inter-
eat N The contests; only two boat. eo%ppsepg in
ssd s,se Tho
ar !.s ssa
re turn 10 seconds ahead; On ne home
rec the
hsS the but sas Ta. 11:
70 SS .hsn fc6 ,.ras Ssd
:,r9f 81 II shs boat bESk: Ms OsS
races were started from the stsr6oard side Of
the ship: The course was 70 BLACK spar buoy
from the Iroquois and Waehu sett started in the
lead the gained 'S
| the run to Tracey's Ledge. Coming back, she
mss Az 4: s limo s :sd .he SR s
crossing IL seconds ahead OF Wachusett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17

YoNKERs. Aug. 16.-The first series OF boxing
bouts OF the carnival OF three nights arranged
by the Waverly A. @. were pulled of last night.
The first meeting was between Billy Russell
OF Yonkers, and Dan Murray Of New Rochelle.
for ton rounds at 124 pounds. Jack MeTiernan
was referee. After . fierce encounter. with
honors about even. Russell's seconds threw up
the sponge in the eighth round and Murray
was declared tho winner.
The second bout was between Eddie Gore
OF Yonkers and Bob Henderson Of Mount YER
non. for ten rounds at 100 pounds.. 1t lasted
nifty seconds Gore went down with crash
from z leis swing on the jaw: H. got up.
knocking him PROSTATE. Henderson was out
for Ave nninutes Gore won.
ick In II. ilnal bouts, but he failed e come 70
was substituted. Walsh In the first round
Tended several lefts. Tom scored hard and
often in the second Walsh was outclassed In
the third and was punched severely
In the fifth he was knocked down three
times and was saved by the bell. Brodertck
was very fast. In the eighth round the referee
stopped the bout and awarded the decision to
Broderick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17
nICrN0
saratoea's Bettins Ring wins Heavily Over
the Defeat of Olea.

khe DShoAb VI OAohs
sIpArooI. Aua 10Th. card for to-day was
one Of the pnorest az the YEAR and the racine
- o p,.,. "o 1870 =.
was. was 'eme' Favori'es sea,o ran an poors. ~
barrel Of money over the defeat OF olea.
rom 'se stsos OF rierre Lors.o ~ IN ane nrs'
At tho onsnInS' n VAS eagerly taten A. boat
time z to 10 wa. the best. The long de:
laye the post hurther chances. and at the end
could only run third. Lady Massey won easily
from Belle OF Ls1ineton. High Decree was
10 oiavorite In the second race. put Lazy Lind
sey led all the way and won handily from Spar
orxra sSas as Daps: VINO fGos
was allowed. alorisn wa: i.vorito in the third
silla, with whom oIesry vsiteo too lopr.
Gonfalon was backed down from to to
even money to win the fourth race. which
he did easily. His Lordship. favorite
for the last race. graduated from the
maiden class by winning easily from aalahad
the close. This /. the colt that hi. owner. W.
III. y ., ~. 10, "r
~ enu ""' ,n' .s' s',io no epoi''u
siiS. ne VIII prooao' 40 oetter later on.
Neadowthorpe- Blueavay race Of a few days
AGO From the iooEs ~ thinos tho dnoision
viii be the same A. in the ease Of Dan RI Rae
Jockey patsey McCue, who was injured vbile
xISinn ami,v IL rara 81 p,Iahtton p mnLo
Gssiinkk M ~ , raov az piHnvoh iDeacn
Mnioh mas kep1 MN guy ~ IN sauule eyer
has nis infeh.ion 81 resumihg
@ m sss "a ride tth ns IA ptt enoagh ne
some time as his leg. which was badly injured,
Ia stiff and McCue walks with the aid Of can a.
The officials here allowed time betting on the
first race Yesterday which seems 10 bo aenins at
the law The mark was i:41K. Fonr to < was
iaId "a ii a. and II "a X oyar that ~ ~, h,t a.
the RAGS Was run IN eIact TINA the lavers s ~o
cured the money. summary OF the races TO-
oay:
First Race-FIve furlongs-Laiy Massey, 1oa
(OLenrvl, to ! and even. won Belle of Lexington
1O7 CHennossey). to for place, second: Olea 1o5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17
RESULTS ON OTHER TRACKA
A. Chicago.


CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Not o single first choice
won at Hagthorne to-day. The nearest APP
proach was Caloocan. an equal Z to 2 chance In
the flrst race In order to influence the bet
ting. W. NJ Rogers tried to get RafYaello ex-
cused in the last race. His price went up and
stable money was unloaded at the last
moment. He won BY nose from jolly Roger.
Summary:
First Receive and one-haf furlones-Caloocan.
III ,BeAuchamp). az to l. won; Hansford ia
! third. Time. l:osai.
Second Race-seven furlonss-Heroyes, 100 CIV.
Jones). Is to J. won; samvel. 1o7 (Mathews). 10 To
J. second; synea. % alurds). 20 to third. Time.
Third Race-seven furlongs-darland Barr, lot
(Mathews. 10 to 1, won; Tony Hcalzi, 1o7 tBeau-
champ; TO second Ballisti. lo6 Anes). 10 to /.
Fourth Race-siI furlongs Bonneville 1T DEAN.
az to J, won Montgomery. 100 (vititoe), ~ TO /.
second our derte. l12 Genkns). IL to 10. third.
Time. 1:18A.
Fifth Race-one mile-Lord Zeni. no Everett), 4
to l. won Tappan. ia DEAN o to I. second MUIR
at, 1io (Sutt), IS to !; third Time; I;421
to l. won Jolly Roger, 1T tBeAuchampI, AZ to /,
second The Lady In Blue. 100 "a. wilson,. 80 to l.
third. Time, 1:toA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17
Baseball Notes.

H. NJ Ell. No. q About 10 o'clock.
Next Sunday at the Skelly ground the Skel.
lys will meet the Strong Riverside F. @. OF
today. Il is the second contest and bets
should go with the result.
Al Maui. the Brooklyn pitcher. has volun-
tarily retired for the balance OF the season.
His arm has been in poor shape this year.
An Of the ,Cincihnati, players wore new
derbys yesterday. President BUSH sent dis
tie tie Bill l. '' "
"A life prisoner Just pardoned could not haye
felt happier than Jouett did when he WIS
man yesterday.
charley Dooleys Eastern League Champions.
the MSntrea tl, Cub will splay the West New New
hawken grounds nda
Joe Quinn OF the Cleyelands says that the
much .Ss seaI
Tom Tucker has similar ideas.
Chris Won der Abe and Pop" Arson are T ssid
to be In s 81 beg
cause they had seen their best days.
Msek s t. s ss ssS be- hs
night that he had been released to tho Boston
Manager Bancroft says that the oincinnatis
Sh LAD bset.s and '&eB@ds not BEEN IN
JuTeu
Ave game s in the series between the two clubs,
Notwithstanding. however. the Quaksrs scored
f players i Secured Is
W. B. Wheeler. formerly one Of the New
York To Sh0 sGuEaf ana
ant att the Brook H games these days He says
Farrell never caught better ball than now.
The wl!lansburEh A. A. would like to hear
games on the Williamsburkh A. A. grounds
sunday" Ad9 WtSsrs ,t ssstksT
CLUB, has a fsw more dates open and 70 DESTROYS
OF securing challenges from teams whose, play
9 9smes KsSs 2Sf Marion strss BrookSn
The Rutherford F. 9, CLUB would like to book
few games for Saturday na . anf SS1ndsS syy
Ess Is and Fsff
CARLISLE. Aug. 16--Two interesting games
ietic grounds to-day between the Carlisle and
os I'd x : az Carlisle. j: Cham bers6urG. 4.
asnN9 r sd . bsse 70, BI SsnHinsf b. S
saturday's game at Boston. He has been prAc-
tising In that position every morning for the
Il. He WIN Re q great assistance to us in the
twas only in the last few games Of the series
I'm! !niy MIN The BoSIons OF the fourteen games
| played between them the Hub PLAYERS Won ten
SGSlnSt 10 for the Bostohs. Each team was
| WhitAWAShed once.
3 The b.SssT 81 i t gsypS bet
| Hia throwing is superb. and he covers moro
ground than when he was With the ChicAgos.
M 70 the mark. but OF late he has recovered
| hls grip, and 10 now one Of Brooklyn's most re-
| liable stickers.
| II IA rumored In baseball circles that James
| A Hart may resign the Presidency OF the
| Chicago Club to take an important part In the
| IAN johnson, President Of the Western League
| 6Ss been mentioned az Hart's successor. Both
have denied the story. but IL 10 said that there
| h some such move In the wind.
To xHI xDEEoA o. TKA buM-6iTy We. tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17
At St, Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1e-Racing was resum I'd
this afternoon before q fair crowd. The track
spirited. Jockey Holden was suspended for
his ride on Felix Bard the favorite in the
First Racs-one mile and three si1teenths-Harry
Preston; % Daddy: o to 2: Ton: Gov McHenry 90
Cluskeyl, 8 to 1. third. Time, 2:o4
Second Raoe-Fiye and half furlones-1lissand
100 RANCH o to l. woni Dinornis. 10e (MacJoy nt,
9 to ], second winnebe3our. 1ob (southard), so to
/. third Time no
100 (Holder), 3 to 1, won; Eight Bells, 1o2 dom.
inct), TO 8. second; Banish 100 southard) to 8,
third. Time 1:+x
Fourth Rass-fIve and = half fnrlong.-Alice
Turner, 116 Fouctan). II to 20, won Triadtza. 1l5
Mac JoynG, 8 to 2. second; Ida Ledford, lis
Csouthardl, 2 to 1, third. Time 500.
Fifth Race-Six fnrlongs-Frenk Bell. ITO Mac
Joyntl, even, won: Headwster III uines), 3 to I,
second; Gibraltar. ITO (southard). 10 to l. third.
Time. 1:1bx.
Sixth race-one mile and seventy yards.-ssm La
yarus ESQ, 30 Dominick) 8 to !. won; Pinochle, 90
(Rnnch). to l. second: Forget Not 104 (Southard)
to /, third. Time ;4ok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17
Canoeing,

GANANoouE. Ont. Aug. 16-The next meet OF
the Canoe Association will be held on Musko-
ka Lake. Canada. W. G. McKendrick OF To-
ronto has been elected comm odore for 1900.
and secretary viii be elected By a mail vote
OF the executive committee whom the right
man 10 found. The racing OF the annual meet
Is now practically over. The summary:
Tail End Raee-won by r. Il. Parmenter. Kings
ton, Canada; F. McNichsl Toronto. second O. W.
Mcfaggart New York. third; B. Pierce. Buffalo.
fourth.
Padding half mile with turn-won by J. Smith.
Montreal; p. Nellis. Detroit. second E. McNichol.
Atlantic Division Sailing Races SIX milss-won By
Louis May, canoe AZ Ii F. q. Palmer canoe Hootah.
second; g. W. McTaggart, canoe Ella L.. third
Frank Moore. canoe Pioneer, fourth; L. B. Palmer.
canoe Torment hfthi Il. Il. Smithe. canoe Question.
sixth. all Of the New York Canoe Club; b. L. Quick.
canoe Foggy Dew. seventh; ]. W. Sparrow. canoe
Eel eighth.
by ]. bmith Montreal; Frank Taylor. Toronto. Sec
ond; E. Richards. Toronto. third; E MoNiehol. To.
ronto. fourth.
Hurry scurry Rsce-won by R. q. Britton. Kings
ton Yacht Club. q. Il. Parmenter Kingston Yacht
Club. second; E McHicEol. Toronto Canoe Club.
Western Division Sailing. one half mile-won By
Norma. F. b. Huntington, Of Milwaukee; Scoot
Walter MacClark Peoria. second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17
CroQuet.

NORWICH. Aug. 16.-The second days play In
the croquet tournament OF the National As
ISOLATION was marked by some very pretty
scrim images among the first division players.
@. G. Williams Of Washington. a new player.
siren gthened his hold on first position by de-
foating such cracks az Wahly. last years
champion. sisson. TownS and Bean. Because
OF his phenomenal playing he 10 picked a
winner. Interest in the second division games
was added to to-day by the arrival Of I. J.
Baker and Paul N. Peck. representing the
Laugdon Club. Washington. D. G. Peck
showed himself to be clever player and is
considered strong candidate for FIRST honors
In this division. In the third division Cong
don, q local player who is only 10 years old. 10
leading. The standing this evening is:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17
Polo.

NEWPORT. Aug. 16.-The I'm ais for the West
chester cups were played to-day on the New
port polo field. between tho teams OF West
chester and Meadow brook, and was very
closely contested match. Society was out In
force. For particular brilliant work. J. NJ.
Waterbury eIoellsd. His driving was very
accurate. and his mounts were OF the best.
Although he made no goals. 1t was partly due
to Foxhall Keene's back work that such a good
score was made.
The nrst goal was made by L. Waterbury
In the game the pony OF W. @. Eustis stun bled,
throwing itS rider, but no injuries resulted.
The limo up and SCORE:
westohestOr-J. II. Waterbury, Jr., J. \. CoWdin,
Fq1hAl KSens, back, L. y. Waterbury.
MeAdoWbreok-W. Q. BastS. O. BALDWIN. h. p.
whitney, back, q, p. EuAtib.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Goals in play, 2, less \ for
fohl and \ for safety maj Score, ~ Meadow.
foul; mai score IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-17
Carolina Wins the Narad. Cum.

NEWPORT. Aug. 16.-The thirty footers raced
to-day for the Narada Cup. offered by Henry
Walters. owner o the steam yacht N arada and IL
was won by the Carolina. sailed by q profess
sionai. Captain Sam Seaman. There were ten
boats In the race. all. with the exception Of the
Carolina. Veda and Raccoon. being sailed by
amateurs. William Butler Duncan. Jr.. han
died the Wawa and Winthrop Rutherford. the
Dorothy III. The wind was from the south
and the course to Dyer's Island was sigma
at $3.50. 1t was a run up the bay The start
was pretty, all ten boats crossing inside OF nine
the lead and she rounded the mark at 4 :3S a
few seconds ahead Of the Dorothy with the
Veda a close third. In rounding the Asahi
fouled the Esperanza and withdrew. It was
beat home in WHICH the Carolina got the wind
ward position and won by IA seconds.