davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
ERLENDLY lid SOCIETY MEETS.

The annual meeting Of the Friendly Aid Society
WAS held last evening A. he settlement House. No
o4s East Thirty -fourth-st Reports were read by
The president the head worker and the treasurer
and addresses we're MADE ~ Homer Folks. Mis-.
bradford and Mas Oyington Warren GODDARD was
elect ted president OF the Advisory Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
5r1JA WARD HOWEs LECTURE.

Mrs julia Ward Howe. the author OF the ba''e
~, =, m. Republic" delivered lecture last
-. =, IN. Tuxedo on THE Brook Farm Ex-
u.~,,,ces II was given before the Woman :
Sonserencs OF the Society for Etnlcn culture anu
a sooinl reunion followed the lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
slit OVER HOOK MOUNTAIN FoSrrOAED

The case of Tucker ageinst the MACK Paving
ror,nonv which was 20 have been heard ~ New
York city Yesterday. wac postponed III. m" latter
mart OF February IN Brooklyn before Justice pick-y
rne suit Is FOR an injunction restrulnins the com
many from blasting rock ~ Hook Mountain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
A TRUE FAIRY TALE

DO you know Of tho house
Where gingorsnaps grow
Where tarts FOR w children
March out IN row
Where wishing Is having,
Where-isn't II grand
Just up r. :he garrett
l. real Fairyland"
Where youngsters can ctper.
AND rOmp and halioo-
Tor they always 10 right,
Whatever they 10.
You don't xnov the house
Then. oh, deary me
I'm sorry for you,
Why. rs grandma's YOU see
Selected by T. s. s member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
c1-Nar11Nr DIsTRIRUTVp.

Tho SO contributed by member. who did no.
wish her name 70 be published. was sent on sun
shine missions 10 several members s. helped 10
paw the transportation expenses OF Mrs Matte
Cammons to the hospital: 81 10 Miss Arnon stoy OF
New lbarv Ind and 81 10 two Invalid members
IN North Carolina whose needs were urgent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
THE BEAR REACHES SAN FRAyCIsc B.

San Francisco Jan. 9o-The Bear has arrived
here four DAYS from Seattle. She VII probably he
ovsrhauled a, the Mare Island Navy Yard before
etQrting on another cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

Tn. Bank Of British North America b. importing
gold 10 the amount OF 500 ~ from the London mar
ket Several odd lots. amounting 90 S"'"" "a'i-
tlnal have been engaged for import by varl"u. eN-
change houses while fairly iarge quantiy - 1n
IN transit cor cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
cADErS WILL START TODAY

Newport News, Va. Jan 30 'speciaD-rhe Badger
will sail from old Point Comfort tomorrow morn
.,ne with - number OF Anna polls cadets for San
IRA ncis.o by way OF the Horn. The Nashville, now
n1dcr orders for Nanzanilo, IL detained b.
broken anchor hoist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
IN HONOR nF HER CHESTS.

Mr., Eugene Webster Davis. Of No. iSs NeS'
Fortv-fourth-st held e reception yesterday afte'-
noon from 4 20 O'Clock, h. honor OF her !ussss.
Miss NJ Emily Roots, Little ROCK H'h' A''S "-
Thomason. Memphis. Tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
uRS srAyFoED's WORK As EIECUTRIK.

San Francisco Jan. so.A review Of ne work VI
Mrs Jane l. Stanford executriX Of the estate
% Leland Stanford shows that she handed prop
.rrN- valued al < 500 %. The fees and percentages
10 which she was legally entitled amounted 10 S@l,-
5Ca but she waived all claims for her services she
mid 20 her attorneys $4,000 FOR their services sLo
allowed 10 them s. 90 for expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

The second lecture In the course on Household
Economics" given by Mrs. X. Il Dunn De1ore
te members OF the Wesichester Woman CluD
and fher friends In Willard Hall Saturday
.f.ernoon Al the close OF the lecture llgnt re
eresnments were served by the members OF Te
Science Section under whose auspices these 'eiAs
bei0y given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
TEN cARpEr-wEArERS BAck At WoRk.

only ten OF the strikers In the tapestry weaving
dapartment OF tho r. 5 Higgins Carpet Company
returned 10 work yesterday. Notwithstanding 1he
report that the nrms difficulties with i's employees
had been settled. ,.,.
TWO hundred weavers have been out since CHRIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
HOW WE SHOULD LIVE.

So should we live. that every hour
Nav die az dies he natural flower.
. solf evolving thing Of power.
THAT every thought and every DEED
Nay mold within .ts"if the seed
az futur. good and future need
Es-eeIning borrow. whose employ
Ia 10 develop. not destroy
III "'''e' wild ROSE q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
Selected By F. l. y.
DIES PAID.

Anna p Law Of New Haven. Conn sent 81 IN
stamps. $ Evangeline L. so cents In stamps y
from, Miss Mary b Brine of ;his city. as initia-
fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
THE SILK ASSOCIATIONS DrvNER.

The SIX Association OF America will have It's an
,uel dinner al Delmonico's on Thursday. II IS II
r.ctsd that toasts will be responded by Al. Dr
n.v-Ceneral Griggs. Governor Stone. OF Pennsyl-
t.a,,ls Governor Voorhees, II New Jersey Gov
eruor Roosevelt OF New-York and President Low
NJ Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
Selected by e. T. Johnson.

The FRIEND who orvr-d the wearing apparel will
nl.ase send ,he tailor gown 20 Mrs NJ. K. Young,
No l22S York-st.. Denver. Col. II made In two
narcels # VIII go by nal! much cheaper than by
aVnrceq The house dress may ne sent 40 Miss
fJbhv Mabey Medusa Albany County y. Y. an
other invalid member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

r.. Bureau Of Charities OF Mount Vernon hes
rec,..sd during the last month contributions from
che IN wing women. Mrs. Brinckerhon MIS-
p,,e..s Mrs Davis Mrs. Soat. Mrs Arrow. Mrs
RpucAu Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs g, II. White MISS
f,s,siedtn. The articles were mostly clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

We need, eaCn ana I'll 10 De Hc-uc1'
To feel have something 70 give
Toward soothing the moan OF eRrth's hunger
And we know that then only we I've. .
When we feed one another. az we nave pecn lEu,,
From the hand that gives body ana spirit theH
-G,ucy Larcom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

No.. Iadies' Aid Society OF the First Presbyterian
C,r,ch OF Mount Vernon gave supper IN me
c,v~ob Darlors on Friday evening The supper
80. a deIIc,oue me and was well attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

y 5 < member IN a hospital Is In much
need OF a bath or loune irg robe. II need not be
eYpensiye The bust measure T. forty-fcuf Inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

Materials for making wax flowers have been sem
10 Miss julia Bennett. Poughkeepsle' y J.. "l'N
the hop,. tina, the work may help her 70 pnhs away
the long weary hours. She has peeh co'i'''o -
one position in bed for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

Mrs David c. Lyal Of No. &c West Ffty-s'v-
.nth,st. Will give d reception this afternoon from
A until O'Clock Mrs. Charles +. HigeloV ana
Mrs Frank J Goodnow will assist their mother IN
receiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

Mr. and Mrs Elbrldge T. Gerry will give din
ner party this evening At their home NO last
Sixtv-nrst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

"subscriber" skenoateles. y "A copy of IN
poern YOU desire Will be forwarded TO you n ful
address and stamp are sent 10 tho Office II Is no
convenient 10 republish the poem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

Mr. and Mr.. Joseph Augustine Cozzino. 81 No.
IS West Fifty -eghth-st have sent out cards FOR a
reception. with dancing on Wednesday evening.
February S. 10 meet Mrs. Matthew Charles Nc
Cannon. OF Nashville. Tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

Mrs stuy-vesant Fish will give a dance on feo-
ruary u al her home. Madison-ave ana seventy
cighth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

Mrs oliver Livingston Jones and Miss Jones OF
No ZIG West Seventy -secOnd-st, Will give the first
~ two receptions tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

Among those who received yesterday afternoon
were Mrs Wallace Farmer. OF No l0 West Sew
cnty-slXth-st.. Mr. Henry Dimock and Miss Dim
ock OF 30 % East Sixtieth-st. Mrs. l.. Mortimer
Thorn and Miss Thorn OF No. . West Sixteenth
ST. Mrs Frederic Foote aud Mrs. J. De Puy Ag-
new AZ th, Hotel Netherland; Mrs Daniel Z.
Moran and Miss Moran OF No ~ cast Seventy
thlrd-st. ana Mrs Lewis Livingston Deafield and
Miss Emily Del field OF No. 80 West Ffty-sixth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

The marriage OF Miss Edith Henry servoss.
daughter u Mr. end Mrs. Elias Seryoss Of No. 2l3
West hundred and-twenty ninth-st. to AleXan-
der Cns.le Postley. VIII take place al $50 o'clock
mis- evening al ST. Andrew Protestant tpiscopa.
church Fifth-ave. and One-hundred and twenty
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

Mrs NJ Dayton Burgess the well-known and sue
cessfil miniature artist is al home at her STUDIO
No 2O3 West Eighty-seventh-st.. FRIDAY aItet,
Moons where she is glad welcome friends and
patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

MI and Mrs Charles A Chids will give a din
ner and theatre party In q few days In honor OF
Mas Virginia Fair and her hance. William X
Vanderbilt r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

Mr. and Mrs Heber r. Bishop OF 40. si Fifth
ave have issued invitations for dance on Mon
day evening. February =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Nanderbis, jr, who sre
making a short visit IN Washington. We're the
guests of honor at an informal reception given by
Cir Julian Pauncefote. the British Ambassador on
SUNDAY afternoon. The reception was followed by
a dinner AZ which the guests were General and
Ms Miles Miss BlgelOw. W. Lowering Miss Low
or.n6. T. jefferson Coolidge and Sir Richard Cart
WrlLht
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-16
VEGA Y COMPANIA
cOHsIGHATARlOS De BUQuEs
PONCE P R

Sc encargan de las importaoiones
de todas classes y procedencias, ca
rretaje en- general y o0nducci6n de
las mereancias al punto 0 pueblo Ii
mitrofe que Sc les designe hasta su
entrega los interesados, sufragando
todos los gastos por cuenta de aque-
ll0s,
Esta casa Yiene proporcionar al
concrete de esta ciudad y al de los
'pueblos cipounvecinos toda clase de
Yentajas y facilidades para la recep
eion de sus impOrtaciones v meroan-
cias, evitandoles p6rdida de tiempo'
molestias y gastOs inutiles.
guenta con personal activ0 y como
eedor de estos asuntOs, entire los cua.
les tigura Ell senior Moringlane
Aceptan representations. M6dicos
tipos de G0mlsi6n.
0Elcinas GrisNna 9 bajos. Tel60no
numero Z Ieiagrai0 sVem0fRas
setismbre q del o9.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-16
e BataIIadOr PrOgrssista
casa DE COMEDAs

o., e Iasbs' fat. CT. In D,a las"
Montado esta establecimiento con
todos los adelantos de la 6poca, oire-
zee al pdblico poaceno en- general
suculentas comidas a precios Sin com
petenCi.
Tiene para el servicio del estable-
cimientO perSonaS activaS de que
tanto carecen muchos de eSta ciudad
Sc sirven comidas domicilio a
preclos Sumamente econ6micos.
De noche, todo ell que quiera una
cENA al gusto y, sobre todo, barato.
visite ~EI Batallador Progpesista )
Del servicio no hay que hablar; basta
decir que esta regenteado por ell co
nocido Santiago Gimenez que ha di
cho en- honor a la verdad, siempre
Sc han llevado la palma sus estable
clmlentos en- limpieza, esmero v ra-
pIdez en- ell servicio.
0ctubre % del 80.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-16
A N U NCIO
Go61e17a0 Milltay de los ESLqd0s T1,i.
4oS en- Puerto Rico. Ofci,ea de IN
J~''ta de Ob1aS Petbicas.

Sau Juan, Puerto Rloc, Nlvbrp. +. 1900
En- ests odeins Sc admiti,aa propoai,io
o. bsjo p'ieg9 csrrsdo para IA c5nstrnnoi6n e.
re istrueeidn de- Va los trogos ! . cara
E@ra q eata I'l,, midie DO en- oonipnto noo
"pg'tu apyoxima Ia d milse.
Djchss propnsicilne, VA, ,dm,ti5o, h.,
"a las dooe del dia 3 'q Dlciembra. -. ,roai e.
no, hova hlaia par Ia apartura en- Ii4j1oo 1
10 los pliegos " ~ . 7' ! u ''co
oada proootci6n dabe,a scr r. sge,t.d.
81 ei ln 'raao especial prescrito. ser acom.
"a12ta bien de un dep6slto ! nst5na, ! til aIO Do
IOoO dollars moneda Anarlcapa. & Ga nm
4heoK q certifcado p,r un B ,nco Nsoionsi n
b'to d'p1sit serau devu altos inmedista.
neDte tofos aquallos linitadorea onvas
pV1poglciones soSu dossahadas.
La Junts 81 reseyvl 81 derecho da re,bo-
1AT n onaiqlI "a todss lag proposlciones.
n Vsior 4 las 7bras meacionadas sa AL
80 . =. 10000 iolIsrs. e. e,ta O3cina
30 dAra1 los ief}cm9, aeosnrits
W. V JUDsoN.
zap y aal Cuerpo IL Ingeaieros pr.sidan.
te DC Ia 1nta de Oh ~ Pubiicas 'N'u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-16
GOBIERNO MILITAR
Dc Los {. u. De PUERTO, RICO
fciy'a de In JaJsta he Obras,;

PENN de In IGsta de O5ras,:P@Jljca
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Octubre
de 1899.
En- esta Oicina Sc admitirdn propo-
SlcloneS bajo pIiegO cerrado para la
construction 0 reconstruction de las
carreteras siyuientes:
AdjuntaS hacia Utuado.
2-UtuadO hacia Adjuntas.
) -AdjuntaS hacla Ponce
Del puente ~Gaguanitasa hacia
Arecib0.
-Guayama hacia Arroyo.
Dichas pr0pOsiciOneS ser n admiti-
das hasta las dQce del dia IL de No
vlembre prOximO, hora djada paraaIa
aperture en- pubIIco de los piegOs.
Oada proposition debera ser presen-
tada Ell eI lmpresO especial prescrito
ser acOmpanada ben de un dep6sito
en- metalico de s 500 dollars moneda
americana, 0 de uu cheque certifcado
3Fs pjFss@gQ ~ ncQsreSpetable.
Estos depoStt6S SSsr,an SSS2ran devueltos in.
mediatamente todoS a9S seIloS llclta-
dores cuyaS propOSiciones sem 9ese,
chadaS.
La Junta Sc reserva ell derecho de
rechazar cualquiera 0 todas las pro
pOsicioneS
81 costo de los ciaco contratos oue
nan de subaStarSe Sc evalua entire 30.
y 4O' 600 dollars cada uno.
En- eSta 0iicina Sc Suministraran
todOS los informes necesariOs. w. v.
JUDSoN, Captain del CuerpO de Inge
nlerOs PreSidente de la Junta de Obras
PdblicaS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-16

Ponce Jueves is de Noviembre de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-16
ANUNcIO
Gobierno 1N'litar de los E,tq9os Tn.
as ." R1erto-Rico. 06siea ds Ia
Janta de O6ras Pablicas,

'an Juan Puart> Rico, Noyiembrs 4 1900
"a ests 0isius ga a1mitirsn nrooosicio. sI,
aes oaIo pheg esrrsdo pqrs Ia eopstTas.
einn reoopstrOtei6n de- Ia carreters Al
Aoes h'cia san Sebastian.
u chal proposieiones sersa sdmiti5o,
h1'tt las 1 'ce dol diA 81 de Nayiembre ~
rI,iieDte, RS hiadN para IA apertura en- M
blioo do los pliegoS
Osda proD0s'-i1l dabsik ser presestaIs
On el inpresa esoeolal prssrrto y ser seom.
nan is bic de IA de0osit1 On metslioo da
900 d llsrs 8 40 check eeFtlfcs 10 poF ma
casa de B4nos I. saetahle.
g. tos depSs'f's iee-sn devusltos inmeiis.
aue- 70 a t3sos sqasIlos licitsdores eugss
pF5po ieianes sean desechadsa
La Jnnta Sc reservs Il isrecAo ae rAsb !.
z'r eualquiera teda5 las proposioiopas
n val1r ae Is abrs ae ealoulo entrs eo
? 10000 Oh AK. 4'as -
El esta ohoina re daran los T. forne7 me-
eesarios
W v tUDsoa
oApitan del 0usrpo De Ingsnieros. presl.
aente % IA JuTts Dc 0brss Publlsss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-16
PRIVILEGIo CONTRA CADUOIDAD

sObre este amamOs muy parcuarmente la atenc6n del mn
co por ser unca COmpan1a del Contnente Americana aue
SOnCede seme1anEe Pnvlego A">
oe bs eRtado VICENTE POLKA psgsse pmo
EsseFya teOea que del pTs
NOGADUCARk
NE ' 20 qs oO pIoo POLKA unuara sno b.
eEVS Sa sea sgn@ente
gus - persona sg uV podar T total una oar
osoo naFaa
SSaSaa q Vs0E Por an Esapo sN 0ADu0Aa snoTo
conserve
faA FAsAA I'll yALOB Da sha0 dedronso soonso q prso
VeaAAOsy sodos
sSAA - @y sno yequatVo,
@' Sls s0oao aneiAd ssagurad9.
as aseguEados en- hien de aUs fsrnilise -
g. ~ desho de RRSRAURAR POlZAE
DAS de
dsvsngAdos. -@A@i FA&e W l9s PasAles Ataao
DgDpues nvs,a
aaVo N1OS VAAS LA C0MPANIA pss6n
1sno g os snta ds dc g sldsda. ssho ars
~ vA ~ EdV 4ADO a D0TAIES nne5s
I91qsdae po tanto DECM0S,
20 huhiesSa -a ~1AV Pts@os AAuAsA sV2piso
is & 81 ana Eolaa Dc dA d pagOs poE A de s5O Ia so
asa ssan ! l,SQ - ass osan'Aa PAtss as daha
aDra eondoOnea pryiegOa mas avorsbles para los sue
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-16
SEGUROS EAVlGOI
S l.O64,35C
49.693,6O5

A gana del GobeEn0 Canada con ne6n an ds ans
a. La emaon POLKA al
2SS psgo quedsndo " PSI
eps6n de P6zas
A "a VSSgkA9N lAJ& DGsAFI0S REV0LUCIONs GtERRAS e.
JAUSA. - N'AA""' VVA1HVANSA sAA LA
& sa .Oast0 % tan @ seno ugar duds ssndO n oagua
D. CAEaoia J,,gnt. -
01eSo ~'~AU" 0N@S S@uaP@ 9Vs ASl A
% % koI4as epshean del
O E E kAS DONDE Sc EFECTUR SAGJRO ssmoTs ane sS
oo
edean Pals dOn m O6cn Prnepos 10 "ns
'G"n"sa eoSaEP''SseaEs sapef1ucio de paegudos 80"
EE1V119RloG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-16
&E1V119RI06

III assoIsdo Pued resdl aQsr nundOy dsdsa GU
1ratna a ae oasL sOneadsa para paao de paa d nou
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-16
Ri SoLde1 Canac76.4

suPhcsmos intehgene p6bco de esta Iss Ia lecrs e.
o ae esas hemosas condolences evndo a ser sOprends
of s0oaoes no grnada anes De ssegu1ar yuesas ydas
f0nad mas informes de-
@ Il storer 6apesiteNdse-C b Meltz Aoss,s os,ral )
bagasro-Agstss gsaigos Jesds Ms Lsgo Fernando N Ce
no Agane sotoador Luia Yordsu D6vs Aeensg eOseros
y konea. bnaini HeFman0s
AeM RNa HMHam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23

i inshe snS Wide i and lsd' draws ss,s
inches in diameter by n Inches stroke.
Charles l.. seabury Of the New-York Yacht Club.
has called his new 54-foot keel sloop the Ludesh
She IL IS feet long on the wa,erline. with IL feet
OF beam and feet draught OF water.
Among the signal letters as signed 10 United states
merchant vessels by the Navigation Bureau OF the
Treasury Department Is the following entry on the
register: TX. r. ID. ", sloop yacht Columbia lb
tons gross of Bristol" A naval officer suggests
that the initials stand for Keep Prize. Dec Vo-
lente."
The new seawanhaka Cup defender. designed by
HerrIck Duggan. for Commodore James Ross. OF
the Royal 81. Lawrence Yacht Club. Is OF the
same type as Duggan's previous boats the two
Glencairns the strathcona and the Spectator, with
only minor changes in form and dimensions II
is also said that the challenger, which is now at
Montreal. would be deemed by stranger to be one
OF the same famly.
General Charles J. Paine. Of the New-fork facnt
Club who built the yacht Jubilee, TO enter the
trial races for the defence Of the cup In lsn' mas
declined 10 charter the yacht. and the boat can be
used only through purchase. Laweys yards at
Boston. are all clear now and the Jubilee is the
only large vessel within the gates. She was built
at me time as the Pilgrim, the C7ionia ana
the YIgilant
The schooner yacht Favorte. which has been
living in one of the Marblehead yards. has been
purchased by Elmer F. Smith, and will be fitted out
at once.
The 90-foot cabin yacht Meemer. owned by r. c.
NIckerson ia now sailing here and showing New
York yachts about the course. In one Of her last
races before coming here on July J. in the regatta
OF the Savin Hill Yacht Club, her crosstree was
carried away.
When the Duggan defender Of the seawanhaka
Cup was about 10 be launched the house In which
the boat rested was beseged all day by photogra-
pliers When they had become tired. through wait
ing many hours and when all were off their guard.
the boat suddenly ran down the little marine rail-
way and foated on by herself before any Of the
camera men got picture Of her. The first o. the
International races for this cup Will be sailed on
Thursday About all that Is known about the con-
sruction Of the defender is that she is % feet
inches long all, about three feet shorter
than the Dominion. She Is built according 10 the
limitations TO measurements prescribed by this
years agreement between the holders OF and the
challengers for the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
RACING IN NEw-ENGLAND.

Gardner Mass. July 22.-The bicycle races at
Crystal Lake Park to-day were well contested and
there was a large attendance. J.. A. W. rules
governed. Summars
Novice race, one nile-Won by G. W. Liberty, OF
worcester: T. H. Leamy. West Gardner second Time
2:23
Match rnces between James T. Moran. of Chelsea. and
c H. Drury OF Winchendon. paced mle-Wcn by Moran.
Time l5h.
One mile pursuit r1ce-Won by Moran Time-2li.
Drury's time-2:i0M.
mile handicap-Won by +. II. Burdick,
Orange 5 yards) D. T. McCurdy Leominster (55 yard),
second Time :2GM.
mile NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by James T. Moran; G.
H. Drury, second. Ttmo-9;25
Half mile handoap-Won BY W. II. Brown. Worcester
90 yardsJ jackson, Worcester 100 yards), second.
Time-i.03k-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
INDIAN HARBoR CLUBS REGATTA
PLANS FOR 4 BIG CONTEST OVER The COURSES
on JULY 90

PLANS FOR \ BIG CONTEST OVER THE COURSES
on JULY 90
The Race Committee Of the Indian Harbor facht
Club announces that the eleventh annual regatta
of the club will be sailed on the club courses on
Saturday, July o. and will be open TO yachts Oh
any recognized club.
The yachts that will sail in the coming regatta
will be divided into the following classes:
Schooners in racing trim in one class; schooners
over 80 feet In cruising trim; schooners over %
feet and over 50 feet in cruising trim; Schoohers
50 feet and under in cruising trim; sloops ana CUT
tiers over 80 feet in cruising trim soops ana CUT CUE,
trim soops and cutters over 4s feet and not over
80 feet in cruising trim so0ps ana cutters oyer 80
racing trim; yawls not over 43 feet in racing TRIM
90 foot restricted class of cabin sloops; . foot
racing class of open sloops q FOOT restrlcted class
of open sloOps; IS foot restricted class or open
sloops: 30 foo, restricted class Of cabin caboats;
p foot restricted class of cabin catboats % foot
racing class Of open catboats; 81 foot restricted
class OF open caboats; IS foot restricted class OF
open catboats 10 foot special class or open cat
boats % foot class Of racing knockabouts; q foot
Seawanhaka knockabouts.
The courses for all yachts above 50 feet will be "a
follows:
Across the starting line, indicated by the commit
tee boat and IA mark boat anchored in the Sound
one-haf mile south OF Little Captain Island to a
buoy off Matinicock Point south southwest four
and one-half miles; thence to another mark boat
off Centre island Reef. east tkree-quarters north
five miles, thence to the mark boat at the starting
line northwest half north four and one-half miles;
all marks be left to port this course to be sailed
twice round, distance Is knots.
The courses for the 52-foot class OF schooners the
81 43 and 36 foot classes OF soops and cutters and
the 43-foot class OF yaws will be 10 Matinicock
Point then to buoy in the Sound and back, the
course to be sailed twice; % knots.
A number OF other courses are prepared for the
other classes The start will be made at II O5
the preparatory signal being at IL o'clock The
rules OF the Sound Yacht Racing Association will
govern Suitable prizes will be awarded in all
classes in which yachts start. and
where four or yachts start second prizes will
OF the Regatta Committee No. % Broadway or at
the clubhouse until Thursday. July q. musical
entertainment will be given at the clubhouse on FRI
day evening before the race day. and. the start
Saturday is early yacht owners are requested to
rendezvous at Indian Harbor on Friday. The fol-
lowing committee is in charge: Frank Bovine Jones.
chairman: Charles r. McManus. ID. Willis Merritt
Lee G.. Hart and Thomas A. Mead.