davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-02-03

Mrs. Mechelke received a telegram Fri
day from Supt Denfeld, offering her
position as teacher in one of the Du
luth schools and she goes at once to
accept She has been teaching in st
Paul school this week as a supply.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-02-03

Sam. B. Wilson has been mentioned
splendid alderman. With such men as
Sam in the council there would very
likely be a more economical administra
ton of city affairs If nominated, he
would make strong man to meet at
Third ward polling place.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-02-03

Attorney Harry Paddocks name has
the position of Fourth ward alderman.
He would make strong run if nominal
ted
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-02-03
ATTACHMENT.
A $1,000 Claim Against Willard
& Fuller.
The First National Bank Attaches the
Blooded Horses, Cattle, Farm Machin-
cry and Buildings.

The First National bank of this city
has commenced an attachment suit
against Robert E. Fuller, of Mapleton,
surviving partner of Willard & Fuller,
to recover 81, 900 loaned the firm in 1897
and upon which it is alleged no prin-
cipal or interest has been paid. Attor-
ney B. G. Taylor, representing the bank,
accompanied by Sheriff Gerlich, went
to Mapleton Friday afternoon and placed
an attachment upon all of the blooded
horses, the other stock, the farm machin-
cry and the buildings on the famous
West Lawn farm, The horses included
in the attachment number fifty-three,
and many of them have long pedigrees
and are very valuable animals. The
cattle, hogs and other live stock are also
of the best
By special agreement between the
members of the firm, the buildings on
the property were made pers nal pro-
perty, and for this reason are attach
able.
The hearing on the final report of
Geo. Schwartz, assignee for the Cassidy
Packing Co., was not completed Satur-
day afternoon, although the case took
up the attention of he court until 500
p. m. An adjournment was taken until
Feb 9th, and Mr. Schwartz is to pro-
duce the original book of entry in the
meanwhile
Mrs. Hannah Winter will take an ap
peal to the district court from the order
of the probate court disallowing her
claim of $102 for caring for the late
Cornelius Wampler The notice of ap-
peal was served Monday afternoon.
A motion for an order to show cause
why the receiver of Longini & Thoms
should not pay taxes and insurance on
the elias Block property was argued
before Judge Severance Monday
E lmund S Durment, of st. Paul rep
r scented the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, whose
mortgage and interest amount to $l2,-
700, and w. E. Young appeared for Re-
ceiver Clark.
Mr.. Durment said that the court had
declared liens to the amount of $40, 900
to be ahead of the mortgage that the
property is not worth enough to pay
both liens and mortgage, and that Re
ceiver Clark is receiving the rents and
ought to be compelled to pay the taxes
and insurance Mr.. Young maintained
that the unsecured creditors were en-
titled to the assets and that such money
as may accrue from the building during
the year of redemption of the fore
closure proceedings is part of the assets.
The court took the matter under ad-
visement.
A demurrer to the complaint in the
suit of Mrs. Catherine Randall vs. Chas
j Macbeth and ] w True wa. argued
Monday. The demurrer was en-
tered on behalf of Mr.. Macbeth by his
attorneys. Pau & Pau A. E. Clark
appeared for Mr.. True and W A. Funk
for Mrs. Randall
Another whirl was taken at the suit
of John johnson VS.. Betsy Johnson.
The plaintiff moved to strike out part
of the answer, and this was argued by
II I. Schmitt for tho r,lninfiH ond A
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-02-03

Another whirl was taken at the suit
of John johnson VS.. Betsy johnson.
The plaintiff moved to strike out part
of the answer. and this was argued by
Fl. l.. Schmitt for the plaintiff and A.
E. Clark for the defendant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-02-03

Mrs. Robert Taylor died very sud-
denly last night. She had been sick for
about a week, but was thought to be
in no, danger She was daughter of
the late James Morrow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-02-03
PASS AWAY.
Two Mapletonites Answer the Summons
for the Great Beyond.

Mapleton, Jan. 80, 1899.
Herman Lentz, of this village, died
suddenly yesterday of heart failure.
He was An old and highly respected
citizen, being at the time of his death,
sc years old. He had left his farm to
his sons and was prepared to take all
the comforts which his labors and
frugality entitled him to enjoy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-02-03

A demurrer to the complaint in the
suit of Mrs. Catherine Randall vs. Chas
] Macbeth and J w True wa. argued
Monday. The demurrer was en-
tered on behalf of Mr.. Macbeth by his
attorneys. Pau & Pau A. E. Clark
appeared for Mr.. True and w A. Funk
for Mrs. Randall
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-02-03

Mrs. Hannah Winter will take an ap
peal to the district court from the order
of the probate court disallowing her
claim of $1O2 for caring for the late
Cornelius Wampler The notice of ap
peal was served Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
DETERMINED on A CLEAR COURSE.
SIR THOMAS Upton DECLARES ma
RACE WILL. BE STARTED TWEEN
TINES If NECESSARY

,s, AUG 95-Sr Thomas Upton owner Oh
,ho Americas CUP challenger. Shamrock VINE"
asked to-day regarding the secrecy that mas peen
maintained about the yachts build said there was
no more mystery about the Shamrock then aoou'
the Columbia. He was not aware that the Coiurnola
had been publicly exhibited nor that anything more
was known about her than about the ohaiii'oeh'
Continuing Sir Thomas Upton said;
when the official measurer does his Work every
detail will be known It will be a square race with
no impeding At the first attempt at sucn 'hln E
Yea,;r ts nc determined as | to have clear
course If we have to start twenty times r,-xer
"I should have been glad TO have Captain farkeT
and Tho cream of the Meteor's crew. but doubtless
Emperor William considered II tactful to withhold
nc consent start for New-York tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
.SpsgTS "''0 w.
~OSpsWUSMEN
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO'DAf'

RACING-Futurity Day Sheeps"
SGCSoff,,F-Members' handicap, Marine anu
r,e,d cinb Bath Beach: open tourna.n n,nr
Keho Valley Country Club Bar na' Co,f
Ne; members handicap. Seao, ,sn.s mt
club: members handicap and "on ie hspdi-
.tn r,atch Ardsley: eighteen hole naI pu',,
e Norris County Golf Club: Harpor I'm III
against Crescent Athletic Clup. So, chal-
and. bosie contest. New-BrunsMIcn' Shin-
ienre cup and white course hano n,'d wilson
necock Hills: club championship
against Low. Deal beach ,,,, Yacht Club
specia,; Huntington Yacht CIuo, @" WorwaIk
1e,ta. Seawanhaka Club races Ivoht
Vacht Club races; Point o WOODS ,sTn,
Si,,h water carnival: Amityville Corin.h1 Ia
cun races off Amityvlle. Long lslanos
naica Bay Yacht Club. dory Class roro,ta
ROwING-Lone Star BOAT o'u'
Harlem River. x,.,, Union
THLETICS.-Amateur Atnletic Chio"'
National championship. Boston, Mass >-,,
CRICKET-Staten Island against ~ ~
York, Prospect Park kearne ,sa ns a against
haitian Kearney; Paterson team -
Paterson team II. Paterson ,..ore,.te
LAWN TENNIS-Southern intetseasti
championship. Atlanta, Ga; lnterr Tanoaa
tournament: Niagara ,on.tne Athletic hn Club
against Hollywood Inn, Travers Isianu'
perth Ambov against knickeroocker Al
letic Club. Bergen Point Sla'e tortoiair.
Cricket Club against Montclair; In O~a,
Orange against Morris RAM O''"e
S:45 p. m. ......h,,ro track.
N j. ,,,,. .ournament
MILITARY SHOW.-Miltary tournaireh''
CYCIING. Cycling Association
handicap. Berkeley oval. 1s,.
HORSE SHOW.-Southampton Long ISL
and. , nieson
sboo,ine handicap Elkwood Park. Long
Branch: Brooklyn Gun Club, Union Course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
MILITARY TOURNAMENT.
CONTESTS AT THE HOLLYWOOD HORSE SHOW
GROUNDS.


GROUNDS.
Long Branch, n. j., Aug. Is (SpeciaD.-The FIRST
annual exhibition of the Monmouth County Military
Tournament was held at Hollywood this afternoon.
President Mckinley Vice-President Hobart, Gov
ernor Foster NJ voorhees, and Adjutant General w.
s. STRIKER were among the FIVE thousand spectators
The rough riding the broadsword contest, the rid
ing of Troop and the Calling gun drill by the
Second Battery were special features OF the pro-
gramme.
In the broadsword contest the horse ridden by
Trumpeter John y. Allen, Of the Second Battery
ran out of the gates. knocking down Private Mono
han who was unconscious for nearly an hour. His
face was severely cut by his being hurled against
the fence. Summarizes
One hundred yard dash 0or boys under twelve years,
residents Of New Jersey)-Won by Charles j.
Foley: Lee Brasse. second.
Tug OF war-won by Otto Campo: Louis Bockelman.
Joseph Rosenfcli and Philip Schmidt, against team
selected the Second Battery
mile bicycle race-Won by l. Bamberger, OF Morse
Rogers school, Lester Melius. OF West End. second
Mounted broadsword contest-First bout by Ser
geant against Driver Paul j. Jaegle Of the Second
Battery Second bout by Trumpeter John ~ Allen.
against Sergeant A. Mckenzie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
THOROUGHBRED BREEDERS ORGANIZE.
AN ASSOCIATION FORMED TO PROMOTE THE

BREEDING OF RUNNING HORSES.
The Association Of Breeders of Thoroughbreds
was formed at the Hoffman House yesterday. Cen
eral W H. Jackson of Tennessee. owner OF the Belle
Meade Farm, was elected president. General JACK
son said that the object OF the association was to
promote the breeding of thoroughbred running
horses He said the association could not take IN
trotters and PAGERS.
eve think" he said that our interests and the
interests of the Jockey clubs should be Identical
We would like to see better purses given to the
breeder but demand nothing. We simply
courteously suggest Moreover, In the purses we
think that FLIES are seriously Disseminated against.
SO that the production Of FLIES Is not as profitable
as II would be were they treated the same as
horses All OF these subjects are up for discussion
however but nothing will be done at present
General Jackson said that at present the assoc-
alton had about fifty members. He said william
G. Whitney. James r. Keene. J. r. Haggtn. Au-
gust Belmont and many other prominent turfmen
were on the roll OF membership
The constitution adopted last night states that
the objects Of the association ARE primarily to
guard with zea,ous care the thoroughbred interests
in any manner that may seem best to constlti-
tonal majority OF the members in any regular meet
valuable ally TO the racing associations. since the
interests OF both are. and ought to be IDENTICAL
elected at a regular annual meeting to serve for
term of two years; that the president may call a
five members it shall be the duty of the president
to call a meeting: the disbursement OF the funds
the general direction of the president the treasurer
must give bond for 5000 and his accounts are to
Any breeder may become a member of the associ
alton on application to the secretary the latters
sity Of additional funds an assessment shall be
levied not % exceed IN one year Two doiiars per
The association will hold a meeting at the Hoff
man House tonight AT o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26

Cleveland Ohio. Aug. % tspeciaD-Ihere We
genuine surprise party to-day when IT vas hoisen
arorra that the Cleveland baseball team had actual
~ won a game This result has happened so IN
frequently this season that some Of the citizens oI
this town were getting ready to wager that tne
homeless Spiders would not win another game inns
wear The contest to-day was between the New
york and Cleveland teams. and the result was IN
keeping with the general work done by the TWO
teams. The tailenders actually outpayed the Wis
ors from the East at every point and their victory
was deserved. Knepper pitched with teiilns eIlec,'
and q was not his fault that the men from New
York were not whitewashed; New,York besides
doing poorly In the ied-Grady's work being or the
most amateurish sort-could bat at all, three
hits being their record for the day. Dowd and
Harley batted Seymour at will. The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
LIGHT HARNESS RACING.
CHARLEY HERR WINS THE $4,000 MAsSA-
cHUSETTs STAKE RACE-FIFTEEN
THOUSAND PEOPLE PRESENT

cHUSETTs STAKE RACE-FIFTEEN
THOUSAND PEOPLE PRESENT.
Boston Aug 25-The card at the grand circuit
races this afternoon the finest presented
at the Readville track, and fully fifteen thousand
people present to enjoy IT, Excitement con-
stantly spced the contests. for every heat was
fight for the wire. and not few times the spec
tators thought they knew better than the Judges
as to the winner. The Massachusetts, Stake Race
was quickly finished after the start was given
Charley Herr, owned by David Cahill. Of Lex
ington Ky. winning 1t. The race came over
from Wednesday, Charley Herr, Tom Boy and
Lecco having two heats each. Tom Boy at the
time of pOstponement was a fair favorite. the
sporting men being afraid Of Lecco's aptness TO
break and run, although asserting that he had
speed enough Charley Herr was admired for
steadiness but people thought his speed limit had
been seen. Tom Boy was sick Thursday and to-
day he had no chance win. acting lifeless. Herr
became the favorie. and by trottng an honest mile
won In almost a dead heat with Lecco. II was
said that upward OF $780, 900 depended on the de-
cision.
The track was quite soft after two days soaking
and that the time cut only a little was due 10
the fact that most OF the horses were driven to
win despite the bad footing. The sun dried out
the course late in the afternoon. but bad spot In
the first quarter was troublesome. and IT took the
half mile to split up the bunch OF horses
or the regular contests, the 207 pace was the
fastest. and the 2l0 trot the most split up Inc ~
pace unfinished one went TO Darrell, owned oy
Hubinger. New-Haven, which had two straight
heats on Wednesday.
The 2ls trot went TO Senator L.. the picked win
ner after Pilot Evans each time had come into me
stretch In the lead Both finishes were In doubt
until the wire reached. and Pilot Evans only
lost by a head. Senator l.. belongs 10 T. w. Dell
lnger. OF Portland. Ind.
fhe 20I pace was fairly easy for Lady OF the
driven by Gsss She lost ns ss
as ali the horses slowed up Haena Duplex came
home In almost a walk. The other heats were driv-
irg ones The Lady OF the Manor comes from East
Aurora. n. y.
stallion, Creseeus. the favorite, was rafting AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
All of These for Men:

HEAVY SHOES-Tan and black box car uppers NV
Texas oak tanned leather soles. l2-month guar
antee that upper leather will not give way IN any
manner So pair and without equal anywhere
at the price. Main hoor Russia oaltskin shoes, tsn
and brown, laced. So. so and So regularly These
at $l70.T Fifth hoor
SHIRTS-Neggee and stiff bosom; desirable paterns
madras, percale cheviot and flannel. Values up 70
81: Price, 35c each; for ST..
TIES-Two popular shapes Batwing and Wales Silks
of excellent quality. Numerous approved designs
and coorings SOC. each usually. Here at 2Sc
COLLARS-Imported Good styles Excellent quality
$l.8O dozen was the former fair price. Soc dos
now. All sizes.
CUFFS-Lnk or straight. 2Sc. quality. Tbs 70
naming small LOT at ID &c. pair
GARTERS-Lse thread with silk cords and nickel
trimming 25c. pair would be reasonable pTiee.
box of pairs for 2Sc.
HANDKERCHIEF ll-linen. Values, l5c, Zoc
and 2Sc Choose from all good styles at loc each.
COATS AND vESTS-One hundred Black and blue
serge Large and small sizes only. That's why me
incomplete lots 60 at S. tor the two garments, IN
stead of $40
HALF HOSE-Of cotton and Isle thread. Various
late patterns and color combinations. Values, oSc.
and 50c few that have been cheap at 3Se
Choice this morning at 2se pair
And These for Women:
SHOES-S3, 81 and S. kinds at $loo, 81. 30 ard
$40 Tan colored calfskin and kidskn shoes
grouped and offered at these substantial reductions
Main Aoor Black kidskin laced and buttoned shoes.
Desirable styles all. S. qualities for Sl.70 Fifth
floor.
HATS-Of felt and velve,een Same golf and outing
shapes that were popular in straw Jsunty, effective,
cheap. 7Sc. each But they look like 81 hats
COLLARS-One lot, made to sell at l2Ilc each, Ct
zoe. dozen. One 10, of imported collars, zoe. and
2Sc. kinds, at Sc. each.
HANDKERCHIEFS-lSc Zoe. and 2Sc values.
Last of large, rapidly disappearing collection loc.
each.
SILK PETrICOATS-Al Of the new kinds Elegant
underskirts of excellent taetas made up in tasteful,
effective styles. Moderately priced at S. to SD.
NIGHT GOWNS-A varied gathering Of these PRETTY
made night dresses Fine muslins and cambrics.
SOC. for some. Then 7sc., ST. and up to So
wOMEN'S BATHING SUITS, EBB TIDE-only
few left, and they'll be gone early Navy blue
twiled flannel suits, trimmed with white braid
$3.50 was cheap for them; now $3.50.
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly A. T. Stewart Co.,
Broadway. 4th av.. 9th and 10th d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
ATHLETICS.
INTERESTING SPORTS FOR LABOR DAY.

The entries for the carnival OF sports OF the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club. TO be held at Knck-
erbocker Field. Bayonne. y. j.. on Labor Day. will
not close until Monday. The contests will be as
follows. Medley race. consisting of lO0-yard sack
race Toward hop. l0o-yard hurdle, walk backwards
forty yards. and run backwards, forty yards; 100
yard handicap, ip-yard novice. scratch: 3gD-yard
handicap. half mile run; handicap; one-me run.
handicap: pole vault. The bicycle under the
rules Of the League OF American wheelmeD will
De as follows One mile novice and two-mile
handicap. There will also be three swimming
matches. Entries will close with J. T.. Sullivan
No. is Park Place, August d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
p IORILLARD'S HORSE WINS.
TAKES THE HAMPTON SELLING PLAIh~
AMERICAN JOCKEY VICTORIOUS.

1ondon Aug. 25-The Palace Weller Hahoicap
was won by l.. Rein. the American jockey on MI
coy,ng,on's Charina. This race is OF loo SOW
ereigns for three-years olds and upwara' the rbt
era go receive 10 sovcregns out OF the plate Eish'
o!gsteets' Martin the American Jockey won me
uamnton Selling Plate on P. LorlllaIds Ialo M
rhi c Is Of $50 sovereigns for three year-olos
and ' inward the winner to be sold ny auction 1or
dno sorereigns the second to receive soVerelsns
m, ~ the plate: entrance sovereigns FIVE horses
ran one mile. Summary:
, ,-,,ard,. -year-old h. T. Tarolinta. by Pom
Lord Hastings threeyear-old b. C. Orssy by orNle'o
W. o. S,oyyors's six-year-old b. h. Frarlike. by Grey
Friars-Froslne '''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
CYCLING.
AMATEURS BREAK SEVERAL RECORDS
AT BERKELEY OVAL.
THE FINALS WILL BE CONTESTED TO-DAY p.
JACOBSON. OF NEW HAVEN. CAPTURES THE
FIFTY MILE PAcpr-BETTER ATTEND

JACOBSON. OF NEW HAVEN. CAPTURES THE
FIFTY MILE pNe'r-BETTER ATTEND
ANCE EXPECTED TO-DAY
rhAre was only a fair attendance at the open
ing OF the days amateur race meet at Ber-
kelley Oval yesterday. hat the management trusts
that the public will take livelier interest In the
contests to-day The races held under the
ausplces Of the National Cycling Association for
the amateur championship. The fifty mile race,
postponed from last week, was won by j. r.
Jacobson OF New-Haven. He broke the amateur
competition record. Few amateur contests at this
distance have been held In this country on a
track A dozen riders finished the race close to-
gether Frank T. Kramer was credited with
record I'm the one-thrd mile race. while Hausman
and Rutz made a mile a tandem In l:52 3-5. an
other record. John schuessler the bicycle police
man. defeated r. ]. Mcdonald. OF Chicago IN
straight heats The summaries:
third meMOH by Frank L Krs amer A i.e6n5
z g Hausnian. New Haven. Conn. third Time-oos S
0as mile sx and r oos
Haven second second ;,6 R2ss ana hunter h"'e"' ""'
iniercity police match John schus,sler NewTYox
Police cycle squad, against r. j. Mcponald' UnIcsso
f pSce second heat pursuit
.S 2as George 's scaoaed NUM-
20 r ftyoI mile race-won by P Jacobson Haven
suva9 3seG crook 'e s2oSy n
Walter Terrence. Greenwich wheemen. fifth Time
2:O5.Oo1.
The riders who qualified for the other races were:
A Tw6 NILE S W F. Lake George
George schoaeld. Five mile " A. Rptz George
W Crook. George ". Collett. w. r. W ahre I
Frank l.. Kramer. j. +. jacobson H. - hau'iii"ii
,rd NJ IT Dove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
prTTsRrTRG. 7; BOSTON. g.

Pittsburg Aug. 25-Tannehills bad inning was the
third when Ave hits and an error brought in four
runs but his team mates encouraged by Beau
mont's home run In the fifth, jumped onto Lewis In
the sixth for four hits and four runs, TannehilTs
three gger being good for two runs. Attendance.
1900 The score follows:
Pittsburs ..........SSS S6-ai 70 /
Batteries-Tannehi and Schriver Lewis and Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
THE FUTURITY AT sHEEPSHEAD BAY.
MORE THAN A SCORE OF STARTERS EXPECTED

The autumn meeting at sheepshead Bay will be
gin this afternoon. The chief feature Will he the
Futurity for two-year-olds. OF an approximate
value to the winner OF $4,000 large field will
go to the post II there are only few withdrawals
from the list Of probable starters. as sent out last
night That list contains twenty-five names Judg-
ing from the performances OF those that Will take
part It is a most uncertain Futurity.
James R. Keene bought Chacornac from James
Rowe yesterday and Chacornac will carry his
coors to-day. Mr. Keene will probably have two
other starters Virginia Earle and Douhlet. His
s,ab,e s llxev TO be the first choice IN the betting
Much has been written about the speed OF Cha
cornac who has been seen in public only once and
ON that asiOn outran n poor lot or tWo-year-
Odds Many experts saw. however. that Chacornac
ran like a horse of high class, and that his trials
have been remarkable. II Is possible however,
that the hackers Of Chacornac may be dsappoint-
ed as the Futurity and similar contests are seldom
won by horses that have had little public racing.
The entries as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
A WARNING TO ATHLETFs

The Amateur Athletic Union officials ask that
athletes will please take notice that there have
been no swimming races water polo games sane
toned at Asbury Park this season and say that
any competitors taking part in any unsanctioned
contests will be disqualified and debarred from fur
Their competition In Amateur Athletic Union races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
THE JAMAICA RAY CLUBS CRUISE ENDS

Rockaway Beach. Long Island, AUG. 2'-by far
the most successful cruise Of the Jamaica Bay
Yacht Club was brought to an end to-day when
the feet returned from two weeks trip along the
Sound From leaving College Point where they
were the guests of the Knickerbocker Yacht Club;
until this morning Commodore II. T. Hewlett and
Fleet CAPTAIN Frederick s. La Fond report that
they had one continuous round of fun. Tomorrow
the regular competitions among the club members
for the dory class prizes will be resumed in Jamaica
De-.