davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
data then we can make some sort OF comparison
with what our own boat has done
BRISK WINDS FOR LARCHMoNT RACES
THE BOW OF THE oIsEAU STOVE IN AGAINST
srAKEBoAT-rHE sYcE. PENGUIN
osHrMA SAN MONO sPrNDRIFT


THE BOW OF THE oIsEAU STOVE IN AGAINST
A srAKEBoAr-rHE sYcE. PENGUIN
osHrMA SAN MONO. sPrNDRIFr
AND voLsUNG WINNERS.
The yachts that contested in the regatta OF the
rarcbmont Yacht Club yesterday had TO meet n
stir northeast wind and that was rolling
I'M tho Sound unusually high for this calm region
The wind and sea made sailing OF the most spiriteu
kind. f. Bovine Jones. who had been sailing the
Kantaka sad I'VE did not win, not by iohs
way but we enjoyed every minute OF H.
The morning came with dark lowering SKY
growing darker the more leaden clouds came
out OF the northeast. The course for the ol-loot
class was to Parsonage Point. three miles TO wind
ward: then a run OF about six miles to prospect
Point in Hampstead Harbor, and three miles DacA
TO the home mark twice around about twenty-four
miles.
Tho knocka bouts sailed twice around a smaller
triangle having for its outer marks stakeboat
anchored in the Sound at point about three miles
easterly and another stakeboat anchored about the
same distance southwest OF the hrst marx. Ihis
gave all classes n beat, run ard a close maui
C. j. Davis, OF the Manhasset Bay Iacht Clup'
was invited to sail the Acushla H. the owners OF
which have been rather bafled by her perform
ances But bad luck again attended the new boat
Before starting the pin of the shacke that sets up
the jbstay was accidentally lost overheard, and the
shacke used, the largest on board was too light
This or the pin or H. pulleu out III tne IdCS anu
Mr.. Davis lost about fourteen minutes In getting
the stay set up
In order to get race the Irex went up 10 the
class above. taking the length OF this higher
class. but she did not succeed in scoring a win.
The Herreshof design Oiseau owned by ]. r.
Maxwell jr.. making splendid race with
Clinton II. Cranes Mono. when at the end OF the
first round she into the southwest stakeboat at
one end Of the Larchmont starting line and her
bow was stove in. She then withdrew from the
race, which up TO this point had been most In
terestng.
The preparatory signal was given at the sched-
uled time II 80 o'clock. and at the second signal
the 51-foot soops went off, followed five minutes
later by the sloops of Class M-the Possum, the
Oshima San and the Acusha I.
The q and 25 foot knockabouts were both started
at II 80 o'clock The Penguin and the Irex were the
only two starters In the cabin trunk lass
and among the cabin cats which were started at
II 55 o'clock there only two compeutors-the
Dosoris H. owned by G.. p. Vail and the Nosung.
owned by the De Forest brothers At the starting
of the Olseau and the Mono the former was a
trne in the lead and the 2-footers crossed In this
order: The Indianola. the Mongoose, the Spindritt
the Kantaka the Midge and the Thelga.
At the end of the first round the yachts were
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

SIXTH RACE-Handicap hurdle. One and threeouarters
mil hlrdles
MARTIN WINS ST. GEORGE STAKES.
ENGAGED TO RIDE FOR LIVERPOOL CUP-AMERl
CAN Jockey CIiFEREn

Liverpool. July 2o.-Martin the American Jockey,
made his first appearance English track to-
day at the Liverpool July meeting In the race
for the St. George Stakes Martin finished first on
Sir r. Waldie Griffith's Sweet Marjorie. This race
is Of 1000 soveregns. for three year olds; distance
mile and three furongs. Betting against Sweet
Marjorie. 10 10 /.
Martin created a favorable impression. and was
heartily cheered after winning. He has been en-
gagged TO ride Sir r. Waldie Griffths St la for the
Liverpool Cup tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
ATHLETES FINAL PRACTICE.
YALE AND HARVARD MEN HAVE LIGHT
WORK-ALL IN GOOD HEALTH

Brighton. July 20.-The Harvard-Yale athletic
team. which is TO compete in the international
versity contests on Saturday. at final practice
this afternoon Only light work was done to-day
The runners and sprinters practised starting from
the pistol. There will be no work Tomorrow The
Americans will start for London early on Satur-
day. All the men are in the best Of health and
spirits.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
MIR. FIFE MAKES NO PREDICTIONS.

London. July 2o.-wlliam Fife. jr.. the naval
architect and designer OF the yacht shamroch'
challenger for the Americas Cup. In letter 10
his father expresses great satisfaction with tne
result OF the Shamrock's trials in the races o.
Tuesdav and wednesday last. Mr.. Fife says that
the yacht steered easily as TowPoa' Sa hntbes Snd rs
she is speedy enough TO win the Cup Is anotner
m
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
THE COLUMBIA AT NEWPORT

Newport. r. l., July 2.-The Columbia arrived
from Bristol to-day under tow OF the tenoer et'
Michaels and anchored back OF the torpedo stauop'
sbe Is ready for her races with the old yacht De-
fender which will be started Tomorrow, ineae .,
st remains more than weeks Work on tne steei ,
mast which Is 10 replace the one vi oies'" P'
now In use on the Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
THE QUESTION OF TowAGE.

A prominent officer of the New-York facn.
Club. who did not care 10 have his name used' ias'
night said he had heard OF no message being sent
10 the other side permitting the yacht shamrock
N be towed by the yacht Erin In calm weather
Natthor " Z Odde secretary OF the club, nor
Superintendent olsen were at the clubhouse
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

lam u Still Both are large sloops. The Klondike
is Herreshof model. built under the supsrvs,s1,n hs,a
~ CaptaIn Still In the Bristol r. l.. snops wnie
the Dsvton is several feet longer than the Heres
hon creation and was at one tine the bs onl
dixie outpointed her opponent, winning by severai
minutes
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
A HERREsHoFF MODEL WINS

Patchogue. Long Island. July 20 (specinD.
Of the best known yachts on Great South Bay
had a three mile match TO windward to-day
The craft were the Charles f. Dayton. Captain
Charles F. GIL. and tho KlondIke. Captain WILL
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
THE POSTS ARRIVE AT MONTREAL.

Montreal July @.-Regis H. Post and Edwin
Post two Of the owners OF the Constance the chal-
lenger for the Seawanhaka Cup, arrived to-day
from New-York Their boat will arrive tomorrow,
and will be placed in the water possible.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

Won cleverly by length length ana d mai Oe'"''
second and third.
c,xt, RAcEspec,ai for two year ods $500 each $500
added. furiongs.
G F1eischmann's Sons b. c. Maritert ny , or,
Aihert-Miss Mary, 100 d.. .Cfurner) - ~,
n Fakinss br e. Montanic, 1l9. (odom) Is out
" " Time-1:152s.
Won cantering by two lengths
SEVENTH RACD-seing: 5000 added one ana ons-siA-
teenth miles.
uavman & Franks ch. h. Dan Rice. by = 49,.
haynSv hGysnoyarIess yrs Jos N. .(odonD II out
NJ l., Hayman's ch. c. Leando. X, ivo..s -
H. ~ A~f'e '" " (BullmanJ 2o-i 2-l
Time-1:49%.
Won very easily by three lengths; hv"aensths between
second and third.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21
>Sp@ITS ~o'0 ~~
o~OSpsRVSNEM
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

s.;on Rr,shton Beach. 2:3O p. m.
YACHTING. = Columbia Defender &rn. club ,
Newnort sixth day, Larchmont facnt |iuo
race week Long Island Sound. porv
GOLF.-women's handicap TOT oroo,,cut De
Gun Raltusrol Golf Club; Connec.Ieus
Isaeue championship. Brookiawn Country
LAWN TENNIS-New-Yor York state cnain-
pionship. Syracuse; Magnolia Beach 'ou'"'
ment' Magnolia Beach. Mass wi, p,ea
esWsoOTING.-Independe New YORK hine
c,nh Union Hin range; Gus zimmerman nan
rifle match against points. Gienoaie' Ao"e
Island. co,rov broadway
Athletic Club, evening,
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

Frederick W. Burns who has become manager
for Charles NJ. Murphy who recently rode a mile
behind a locomotive In less than one minute,
takes exception to the remarks made In some OF
the English journals, and he has just sent the
following letter to the Editor OF Cycling" in
London: Some one your stafr enjoyed himself
in your number OF July at the expense Of Muir
ply. and your artists sketch Of how to ride a
mile minute behind locomotive Is. must say.
quite original. Your views on the time made
by Murphy are plnched and very skeptcal. and. as
you were not directly represented at either Of his
rides you are in a measure not at fault wish to
add that Murphy has been nearly ten years at the
various railroads in the United States, trying to
engines. but without avail until the Long Island
s4 or gbsd bdsa h% 6 r Mr. p beg to-
that Murphy will. for consideration. good large
peat peat the the mile minute ride in England. the ON,
cias to be selected from your best known ana
in England that will pay enough will answer for
Murphy. Perhaps you would care 70 know where
have SSs been n doaed By friend Se talent er
about nine or ten years because was willing to
sst o5 e behnd MpSg Henry
Bennett of Queen-st, London, VINO knows me as
a member OF the firm OF Isaacs. Vought & Co., OF
New-York."
Certain improvements being made in Brook
lyn which will be noted with pleasure by many
riders Of the wheel. The sidewalk outside Of Pros
pect-ave in Flatbush-ave has been given up to
wheelmen for years, the pedestrians generally taxi
ing the other side OF the street, where the side
walk has been properly paved. Crushed stone is be-
ing scattered over the earth and when II has been
rolled down Il Will make an excellent cycle path.
Crushed stone will also be laid along Ocean-ave..
outside of the Park and the sidewalk outside OF the
Park along Fort Hamilton-ave. will also be i'm
proved.
The Madison Wheelmen's trolley ride to the out
ing OF the Howard Wheemen at Bergen Beach.
had to be postponed account of the strike. The
clubs schedule run for Sunday. July %, will be the
duck" run TO Huguenot Beach, which had to be
postponed from last Sunday on account OF rain.
The start will be made from the clubhouse at
$50 a. m.
While the contractors slow In making the
connection between the Harway-ave. bridge and
Coney Island. the wheelmen making their own
path. TO speak. One can ride now over a fairly
good path from the bridge to within nfty yards OF
Surf-ave., Coney Island. At that point the sand
makes 1t Imperative that the wheelman dismount.
The macadamized roads OF Queens County are
being kept In good condition The road between
jamaica and Flushing has been resurfaced and
OF the Msrrick Road beyond Springfield.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

The winners were the Syce. the Penguin, the
OShima San. the Mono, the Spindrift and the
Vosung.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
The entries and weights for to-day's races al
Brighton Beach as follows;
FIRST RACE-For maiden two year ods wegh'S 70 10
the Eve fllrlongs.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

beverage. s9........r.........R; Lewi9 70
,.r- ~ anaerer M........ (Brennan) +o-l III
Ae''' Time :01 Is
start very bad Won driving by length. Two enk'hs
between second and third
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

The macadamized roads OF Queens County are
being kept In good condition. The road between
jamaica and Flushing has been resurfaced and
rolled and the same thing be said OF the part
OF the Merrick Road beyond Springfield.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

While the contractors slow In making tn
connection between the Harway-ave. bridge ant
Coney Island. the wheelmen making their owl
path. TO speak. one can ride over a fairl.
good path from the bridge to within fifty yards o
Surf-ave., Coney Island. At that point the sane
makes II imperative that the wheelman dismount
New-York tribune., 1899-07-21

A. l., Hollands b. T. Her LAdyship by
Duke Montrose-Feiipa, f0l n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22
BOWDITCH, WEBSTER & CO.,
CITY DRUG STORE.
WILL ASK A PARDON.
Charles Morgan Wallace Wishes Communication
Of Lie Imprisonment 10 20 Years.

George 4. Sheldon, Esq. has return
went to see his client, Charles Morgan
Wallace. who is serving a life sentence
in the state prison for murder in the
second degree. 1t is intended by Mr..
Sheldon to bring petition for the par
don of Wallace before the Governor and
Council at the meeting, Tuesday. The
hearing will be quite interesting and is
sure TO attract a number Of Kennebec
people.
The crime for which Wallace was
sentenced in 1884 was the shooting of
officer Maloy. when he attempted to
search Wallace's team. Wallace had
long been suspected for selling liquor
to the inmates of the National Home
at Togus, and one night as he was
driving toward ToSus, he was met by
officer Maloy, who wished to search
the team and see if there was any
liquor in it. Wallace objected, and
Wnen AalDN LOOK nOIu OF lllC 1slilS,
Wallace shot.him, almost instantly kill
ing him.
At the time of the crime, Attorney
General VIM. r. Haines of Waterville.
was county attorney, and he secured u
conviction Of murder in the second de-
gree. The law then covered the two
points of murder in the first and sec
ord degree. but it now has been chang
cd so that it includes mansaughter,
the minimum penalty of which is 10
years. MIR. Sheldon. on account Of this
law. will try to have the sentence com
muted to 20 years which would cause
the sentence to expire in five years,
less the good behavior rebate. 1t is
understood that County Attorney Hes
elton will oppose the petition.
Wallace is a veteran of the Civil
War ard draws a heavy pension hav-
ing been greatly crippled as result
of mis- wounds received in battles dur
ing the Rebellion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22

TO Ladies Only.-Thc wish to be beau
tifu is predominant in every woman. aud
none can say she does not care whether
she is beautiful or not. DIR. T. r. .Gour-
dud's Oriental Cream. or Magical Beauti-
fer ELECTS clear transparent complexion,
free from Tan. Freckles. or Moth
Patches. and SO closely initiating nature
as to defy detection. It has the highest
medical testimony as well as professional
celebrities. and on its own merits it has
become one Of the largest ana a popular
speciality in the trade ,F'eru. +. Hopkins.
Sole Proprietor. 81 Great Jones Street.
New York. For sale by all Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers throughout the Uni
ted States. Ca.adas ana Europe.
February ~ 1883.
Ferd. T. Hopkins, Esq.
Sir:-T notice your advertisement in re-
gard 10 Poudre Subtitle. Please inform
me the price Of 1t. | wish to send for
some Of IL. have thoroughly tested the
Gourauds Oriental Cream. and 1t Is
grand | DO not want anything else r a
face wash.
Reply soon and obliGe.
Respectfully.
LOUISE DEFINING
Neigh. Antelope CO.. Nebraska.
may21 dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22
THURSDAY. MAY rs. 1899.

At 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
on the premises. by order Of the EXccu-
tors. will be offered in several LOTS
First. main factory building. four sto-
res, basement and cellars, 252 fit. by Il
r.. together with brick Office building
5,N23. brick forge shop 21Xl9, StorchOusc
@5xi1, twO-story wooden storehouse 36x2r.
coal shed SlX3l. five tenemcnts known as
Nos >. !. s, and .. ana about ii 800 81.
feet IF land. The mill is pped for gas
ana equipped with two Curlss engines.
$50 horsepower each. boilers. flaXl6 #.
e 3-inch tubes each, main lines shafting.
steam heating pipes, automatic sprinkler
ana steam hre pump. The above TO b"
sold in one lot. The executors have put
an M set price at the extremely low fig
Urc Of $4,000 on this valuable property.
thereby showing that somebody will get
q big bargain Terms 100 at time or sale
balance in cash in 30 days. Taxes 70"
lS9 10 lie paid by purchaser. A fine
chance for most any kiGd Of manufac-
turing business. Electric street cars Be-
tween Augusta and Gardiner pass the
mill yard Maine Central r. r. ana Ken
nehec 5. S. line 70 Boston both close to
mill.
Second, two-s;ory wooden storehouse
Third. history tenement known as No.
Fonr,h, Il. story tenement known az
NJ. g.
Firth, 2!--story tenement known as No.
Sixth, 2l.-s.ory tenement known as No.
10.
seventh 3-story clearinghouse known
as No. l.
The above sales offer an opportunity
for persons Of small means to secure a
homo. as the sales VIII he positive. Ten
per cent IN each to be paid at time Of
sale. balance in 30 days. purchasers to
pay taxes for 1899. subject TO rights 81
tenants al VIII. Rents uRti the delivery
NC the deed to 20 To The seller. Come u
the sale. Il beg rs at 10 . clock y. 4
rain shine.
mayo II Is. IG. IS. %. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22

Hill x Locke appear to have a re-
markable ability for absorbing differ
on the even tenor Of their way without
fuss or Hurry. That manufacturing
business below steadily increases, It
can reach out and take in as much
room as the firm pleases and the pub
lie see no signs Of it except in the con-
stantly increasing amount and variety
Of The goods that find their way to the
light Of the sun in the sales rooms
above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22
Ii You Take VinOl, and Are Not
Satisfied that II Has Helped
You, We Will Return
Your Money.
Finol is Better than Other Forms
Of God Liver Oil, and a
Superior Rebuilder.
We can Endorse VinOl, because
it is q BOna-Fide Medical
Discovery, and not Il
Patent Madeline.

Brono 1itis is altogether TOO prevalent in
this climate. H9nnc'Ilri, often ends fatally
unless specially cared f"r il its early stages.
Frequently bronchitis IL i fos.rgnner of
consumption.
No one shoTil take ths risk Of letting
this disease develop into stage where il is
incuraDe. There is no ncreSSi,y OF Suifer-
ing from bronchitis wira Vinol, Vine of
Cod Liver Oil, exists We know what We
are talking about wlru VIC recommend
Ninol. 1t is q genuine medical discovery.
that has been thoroughly tested and found
to be III every case all that we claim for
it. 1t owes its virtues to tho fact tina. il
contains the active curative principles found
in the Gods liver in condensed state. Come
to rs, and we will convince you III a very
few minutes how delicious Vinol is.
II you are not satisfied that all we claim
for Vinol is true, we viii give you your
money back. This is reasonable, fair
offer. and che you should not let pass. DO
not fail to come and call on us n. once. nd
let us .ell you all We kHow about This new
tonic rebuilder.
BOWDITCH, WEBSTER & CO.,
CITY DRUG STORE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22

The Augusta Cadets were unable to
have their pictures taken, Saturday af-
tcrnoon. as intended. 1t was too dark
in the armory on account of the rain, 50
il was postponed. The Cadets spent
the afternoon in drilling preparatory
to going to Gardiner. Tuesday. where
they will act as escort to Gov. Powers
in the big parade. The boys are very
proud of the distinction conferred on
them by being selected for this duty
and will work hard to make good
appearance They will not attempt
any difficult movements during the pa
rade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22
A Jolly Crowd Of Sportsmen.

We met IA jolly crowd of sportsmen
and old friends at the station Friday
morning, who We're returning from a
TWO days fishing trip to cupsuptic
lake. They were Col f. c. Earring
ton, Hon. ). j. Chadbourne, j. e. Alex
ander, Hon. A. ID. Russell. all State
House officials from Augusta, and W.
a. Bibber Of Richmond. They went UP
Tuesday and stopped at Billy Soule's.
They had excellent luck and were re-
turning very enthusiastic over the
trip. The party caught about 50 pounds
OF fish, Thursday. They We're loud in
their praise of Billy Soule and his ac-
commodations and say that he knows
how TO use guests.-Rumford Falls
Times.
The party reached Augusta in an
enthusiastic state of mind. and with
trout enough to satisfy anyone but a
game hog. They said that Billy
Soule's lodges We're all the sportsman's
heart could desire. The party occupied
a winter lodge" where they found
fine beds. plenty Of covering and an
open fire that would do credit to we
olden times" No matter when they
came in, blazing log fire welcomed
them; and it was not allowed to go out
from start to finish. The meals are
served in a pleasant dining room, apart
from the lodges: plenty in variety.
good cooking, good service was always
in evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22

Colonel Kendall of the LIST Maine
Volunteer Infantry, was in the city,
Saturday. to confer with Adjutant
General Richards on matters pertain
ing to the reorganization or calling to
duty of the National Guard Of the
State. A year ago Colonel Kendall
with his regiment was encamped on
the hill at Camp Powers. and was
anxiously awaiting the call from
Washington to start for the front.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22

Hon. S. o. Brown of Dover was in
the city, Sunday, on his way to New
York and Boston. Mr. Brown is one
of the proprietors Of the Brown Mig.
Go. of Dover, which has just made ar
arrangements to join the American
Wooden Co. the recently organized
wooden combine. The change in own
crship will not make any difference to
the employees Of the mill as they will
retain their places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22

has been in the employ of the Maine
Central Railroad at Waterville. has
Ia Office of the Postal Telegraph Gable
Co. to succeed Mrs. Cony. Mr. Booth
by arrived, Sunday. and will assume
management this morning. He is a
young man and an expert telegrapher.
He was very popular in Waterville. aid
is bound to make many friends in this
city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22

Il was an attendant at divine ser
Vice. Sunday. iii little rural church
not far from Augusta, and was much
amused by an incident that only my
self ard friend were cogniZant Of,
said j man, last week. Just as the
preacher was announcing his text, my
attention was attracted by my friend
t. 1 mouse which was crawling along
4 rafter just over the preachers head.
where it stoupcd. Then | saw the min
lister put his hand up to his ear as if to
wipe something off. He repeated this
several times. ana then | noticed that
the mouse was chewing on the edge Of
his support and very tiny pieces Of
wood were falling at intervals. This
continued for about - minutes. When
the minister stopped his sermon the
mouse scrambled away. probably to its
nest. there to tell its parents that he
had taken an active part in the pro
cecdings at church. The minister did
not know the cause of his annoyance
until my friend and | enlightened him
after the service. He said he thought
II was flies biting"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22

The postponed Cony High school field
day will be held. today weather per-
hitting. The meet will be held in the
afternoon al the Driving park. Suit
able medals are to be given as prizes
in addition to the reward the winners
arc % have BY being placed on the
track team that Will compete FOR inter
scholastic honors at Brunswick. Satur-
day. The admission to the park is -
cents. The games will commence at
o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22

.. .. Brown are exceedingly
,nsv this spring and yet they report
BUSY large portion Of the orders are
'h'' ~ ra,her than monumental!
, r. somehow many people prefer
Voc n \ cemetery with large
inc i'' ,'a, Of Individual tablets, having
p orr a,'iart number Of monuments I"
j , Tu,', he monotony and add char
renew n,e general appearance