davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
ANOTHER CROKER SWORN.

ACTING FIRE CHIEF KNOWS NEXT TO MOTH
ING ABOUT THE WATER GATES
Edward F Croker took the witness chair.
The Chairnan-Stand up and be sworn. You
swear that the evidence you will give Stand UP
and be sworn.
The Wtness-Talk louder so can understand
you.
The Chairman-Look al me. You swear that the
evidence you shall give in this proceeding shall be
the truth the whole truth and nothing but the
truth so help you God
Nj Moss-Mr Croker. you have a subpoena, have
you? Al have.
o-Let me see IT, please? Witness hands paper
10 M Moss)
Q.-You the Acting Chief Of the Fire Depart
ment are you? Al
Q.-This subpoena requires you 70 produce. from
the records OF your department, or extracts there
from, a statement of the location Of all the water
gates in the Boroughs Of Manhattan and The
Bronx and the pressure OF different lines Of pipe
June g. 1899 Have you the record Of the location
Of the water gates? A.-No. sir
Q-You know what mean by the water gates,
the stop gates in the Croton water mains? Al
understand
o-That shut the water off from various dis
tricts? You don't know anything about their loca-
ton? A-No records OF that in our department
Q-Have you nothing to show the pressure on the
different lines OF pipes? A.-Not at that date.
o-At what date have you? Al think it was in
June 1895 we took record OF certain hydrants for
our own information.
Q-June, 1895? Ayes sir.
Q-Isn't 1t important for the Fire Department to
know the kind OF pressure that is on the water
mains? Ave know by general knowledge what
pressure is on In different locations Of the city
O-But II changes? A.-Varies according TO day
and night.
O-Changes from day to night. according as the
gates are changed? A-Accordng as TO business
O-According as to business, and according as
the gates are changed The gates are closed
tighter after heavy ralnstorm' the gates are
closed more than they were Al never heard OF
that.
Q-But at any rate II is perfectly true then 'hu'
your Department has no information whatever coii-
cerning the location Of these gates? A-No sir.
Q.-The condition of the gates? A-No sh.
Q-Or the condition Of the water pressure? A
No. sir
Mr. Moss-That is all want 10 esk
MI Bonner
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

Q-How long have you been there7 A-A little
year.
o-what are you doing now7 A.-Kind Of acting
assistant foreman
Q-fIow long have you been doing that work. A.
About eight months.
o-what were you doing before that7 A.-Laoor-
ing
Q-weren't you one OF the oficers; weren't you
In the office? A.-No, sir.
2.-You have always been doing laborers work!
Ayes, sir.
Q-What do you do as assistant foreman A
Instruct the men in the yard what TO do
Mr. Moss-That Is all. Patrick w Fleming.
The Charman-Mr. Gilroy.
Mr. Gilroy-Yes. sir.
The Chairman-One moment. Were you appoh'-
ed as a laborer? Ayes sir
Q-what wages do you get? A-Now?
Q-Yes. A.-S2
Q-R25 a day? Ayes, sir
Mr. Hofrman-You passed the Civil Service eA-
animation aid you not. Ayes. sir
The chairrnan-what kind OF an examination did
you pass? A.-Physical
Q-Nothing but physical examination A'-'''
at that time
Mr. Honman-That was the Civil Service eH-
animation required by law at that tune
sir. ,.
The Chaiaman-For laborers? A-ror '"'o
Patrick W. Fleming sworn -.
Mr. Moss-What work are you ooins at ''e ''
yards now? A.-Hard work
O-Have you been doing that knd OF "orn ~
nothing else? A.-That is not soft WORK 'Hsue ;" ~.
Mr. Moss-I will excuse this witness aho "H '"'
other men from the pipe yard 80,
rho C,hairman-An the men that nave oee" S
ponaed from the pipe yard. excuse
Mr. Moss-Now. Mr.. Birdsan
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
always been Republican? A.-Always and
viii remain one.
recess was then taken.
CAPTAIN PRICE CONTRADICTED.
FRANK DUGAN DESCRIBES THE ARREST OF
THE THIEF WHO STOLE THE PLATE.

The afternoon session began at 2as o'clock
Frank Dusan sworn
Mr. Moss-You employed by Jacob B. Wool
o.-Do you remember an occurrence about the
year 1873 when man was arrested for having
stolen plate? A-Yes, sir. do; ] caught the man
o~Mss IT a plate? A.-Yes sir:
Ao.-After the plate was missed and the crcum-
ssrtsn ssrn man? x.1Yes. sir "use you suspected
o-Then on one day you saw that man passing on
and after he turned away Mr. wOoliey-the next
saw this plate in Oriental store window, and ne
came back 70 the store and told He said; 81
dealer, and describe this man that we suspect. and
ask him hin sn hs was .6 the man who S sold it S a sl On
Monday. as was looking out OF the store window,
ns sSs aoMH
sxth-sye ! ran out OF the door and just as got
T's Pease arrest tha man for he @ He
said Yes ! said. Don, you touch him 4 frst ST. let
slapped him on the back and he turned around, and
he said TO me You want to see about that plate?"
o|Then the officer arrested him? Ayes; and
we went back 70 The dealer on Pourteenth-st
rized him as the man. He gave us the plate. and
the SeT and an e ee deSak captain
he was fhen detective-and the officer says, This
is your case" 10 Price.
TURNED IT OVER TO PRICE
o-To price? A-To Price. and turned II over 10
him and then went over to Jefferson Market, and
afterward he was before the Grand Jury, and in
dcted and as ! remember, Judge Giloeseeve sent
him UP for year. I,o " =,
q You were a witness against hiInF A-fes,
Was one OF the witnesses against him
o i notice ia a statement made by Captain Hrlce
An The Herald this morning as fol,ows: i was
on pollce duty on the morning OF Apri IL, iS5.
when an alarm OF Stop thief! was raised IN MT
Xoolley's art curio store. No. l2S fldtn.aNe
OWDid ANYTHING like that happen? A-No. sir .
O-'I saw a man running and pursued MIN. ana
caught him about two blocks away. Did anything
fire that axe place? A-No. sir. never.
Ole had under his coat plate, not a vase as
M Wooey describes his properly The plate you
saw was found in a store? A.-Yes, SIR.
O.-There was no running or any crying OF stop
thief" A.--There was no running or any cry
OF Stop thief"'
Mr. MOss-That is all
Captain Price-Mr Chairman, may ask this wit
ness question? , . -
and will ask him.
Captain Price-That is not the man see sixteen
years ago 1t was a man with mustache theh'
sixteen years ago.
Mr. Moss-Mr Croker.
Nj Chairman. ! have just received this letter
from Mr. Ellis last night: June g. two policemen
were placed In front OF my houses Nos IS and 40
West Sixty-fourth-st Previous to that they had an
officer on the block but as soon as gave my story
on the stand they commenced 10 pound me What
shall 60 about IL? Respectfully. j. C. Ellis Put
Mr Moss-Mr Croker Mr. Nortenberg. take these
subponas and serve them
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
CITY HAS POOR HYDRANTs.
HUGH BONNER TELLS OF ABOKIINE
EFFORT TO INTRODUCE BETTER ONES.


Mrs Mr. Moss"You were Fire chief of the city Of
New-York great many years? A.TYes' s,r. r,a
Q-And have retired only recently? A'-Ihe
Q.~I want 10 ask you If you have ever had IN IN
the Department record OF the locau9n Oh taT t,eT
water gates, an authentic record OF the ,ier Wa,er
gates? A-Not OF the gates used by the Water
q Have you ever had record of the pressure
on The different b lines Of pipe ogr own men,
from cur own apparatus
o-G9t BY your own mem A.-Yes: sir no ~.
s1nes s4 at work Then we ak the s
Q-Well then. of course while you are actu'
ay doing b your dSy hays an s opportunity 10
o-But before the ERE. for the purpose Of placing
record In the Department which gives that in,
formation? Ave have none since the ADDITIONAL ado
vio1s to that time we aid take pressure at different
SSSs 50 'As s as@sPy at dns Fl times
#? A-At certain times in the day and night
A&when sii' the business opens for the day
Q.-Ihen there Is more draft on the water? A
buildings boilers. and
o.-isn't that TO some extent regulated by those
upo bs ye charge OF the gates opening them wider
or closing them as the occasion may require? A
The Fire Department has nothing TO do with the
sT2P%P.i Know but you have observed. as a man
eenns,tIons? eens Ave are observing al the time,
o'-Isn't It fact that the gates are varied
from time 10 time according 10 me exlsencies OF
The case? A.-Yes. very frequently
pprssr-RE VARIES CONSIDERABLY.
A,,er a severe rain. a rainfall of several days.
,bs ,reshet of water is much greater, is II? A
There srefssTt Soat fRePz he same Se s the
Thsn the gates have 10 be closed 10 conform
- s,tuation? A.-They do but now, for in
s,snce to-dav there is a greater demand and a
greater distribution OF water IN New-fork than
rnder ordinary CIRCUMSTANCE . ,.,
VIII - sunDly the additional demand. yes
wen 10 Ssppha9 npph9s hIv they are? A.-No doubt prob
ably. -. oa,as have IN be attended
SSs,an,ly 49,, dont they? A.-Wen We are under
49, tronycssion. By the Water department.
AMI that is a matter OF vital interest 10 the
tgre Denartmenf7 Alt Is very important
O-For instance. II you have greht nre 10 con-
tend with and you have force OF Twelve or n,'een
engines YOU don't want 10 put those enshes @ o,, ,
the pipes in such a way as 70 exhaus. tne se wsae1
ennniy do you7 A.-No; we desire 10 kho" "hefc
the greatest supply of water Is .,,, a.,
OGAnd II you know where the greatei 5appU -
YOU can put your force 10 the proper aoVah'ase
Ayes sir. ,u.,-.,,o, ., N.
vster donations as affecting fires. at the Wlnosor
Hotel fre7 A.-Wel the Department oio MOT
nave a sufficient supply OF water al tnat nre
O-It did not? A.-No.
Mbv mt A-T'here are several reasons
sor IT. Although there are two fs-inch mains run
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
DALTON HAS MUCH TO LEARN.
WATER COMMISSIONER MAKES A POOR
SHOWING OF FITNESS FOX
HIS PLACE
William Dalton sworn.


Mr. mo. Moss~Have you your subpoena? A-,Yes. sir.
o-You were asked to produce record Of hy-
@ sue and dp the cost thereof Have you that
org Why not Al have letter here addressed
10 the chairman stating the reason we couldn t
have them by o'clock -.
oil was TOO short time? A-fes; we only
received tha: at II O'Clock yesterday.
QHave you the PaEros OF s sne smPogSeiS IN
they are mere; yes. sir thanding paper to Mr..
MVs9' MOS 'Noss-Mark that for Identification.
The Chairman-Here is the letter (handing paper
70 NH Mr Mossi will read this letter. Your subpoena.
dated the 9Th inst. was handed to me after II a m
yss,eTsy Il o $sEs a m today IN s ess ihan
tWenty-four hours. the following statements and
ooeFnsn.Ja oFrsia record of hydrants dug up and re-
paired or replaced since January l. 1888 and the
cos o@sseesondDThe timebooks payrolls at the pipe
ward during February. 1893 ,o.,ou ., oaoh
~, ,sr w. gate IN The boroughs OF Manhattan and The
Bronx and the regular record for the % w9rk END
aaies ns and the high and low pressure and amount
thereof 49, -, ,,o rood. purchased for this
ne9srtment from Fox Engel. the National Con-
traeaing supply Company and the Kennedy Valve
snnlnis SDmpany and St" dates for each purchase.
s'fn reply / present the following; ,eoo
Tr;rFGm eIe made IaH&afs on s fire hydTants and s
new re hydran' we're TS. ncndes every kind Of
par 10 hydrants whether below the street surface ,
above No separate RECORD u hePt oi tie
90 eos where a hydrant has 10 be dug up 10 De re-
rs,red excent where the old hydrant has 10 De
tskan out md replaced by a new one. In respect
20 COS, the Department also keeps no separate rec
"a for each case All the work Is done by six
nine renalr companies and the necessary supplies
III natertels are taken from the general stock on
hand in the six repair shops and al the pipe yard
'i' saco,dr -, hand you herewith the payrolls OF
che torce e,nployed at the pipe yard during Feb
ruary, 1909.
WATER GATES NUMBER $500
..r,,r5-There are 800 water gates. or stopcocks.
IN The water mains IN the boroughs OF Manhattan
ia The Rronx To make a detailed statement OF
The location OF each s IInWscricaple and would IN
any event involve weeks or months OF labor. The
location OF each water gate is shown on map IN
re once OF the chief engineer OF the Department,
,.h,ch man Is in daily and hourly requisition In
nsa In The conduct of the business OF the Depart
ment There is no regular record By the day or
the week showing the open and closed gates or the
hieh and low pressure and amounts thereof
sFourth-A list statement OF the goods pur-
chased for the Department from Fox Engel. Inc
National Contracting Supply Company end the
Kernedy Valve Company since January. 1855. CIV
Ing articles amounts and dates for each purchase
is heng prepared but could not be completed by
"a "a n m to-day II will be handed 10 you later
In the day. Very respectfully. o,
Commissioner OF Water Supply.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

/
Gone section runs from Houston to Forsy-sse-
QEwhat section is that? A.-The second sec
S'-who has charge Of that .s.;5s I'M , Tenor.
Q.-At Twenty-hrst-st.7 A;-Thirty-nrst-st.
anything should y haRDen Ss; 70 M
you xoa sss. the sss sspd,s:
oce map and see on The 6sT map . where the gates
Thsn You WSud to 10 your
in an sS NJ, and n e Sa ns .SS ;s
keep keep ieSTSSS copy Of Il It ia IN our G once
Q-But. you have already stated he ism. under
IN any when called Tor? Ale makes report to iSs
engineer in the ONCE who puts them on the map IN
Ole may or may not7 A.-rhat Is a part of his
o"You have already said there is no regular
system about these reports? A-That is part OF
Q~I understand. but you say he may or may
OF YOU didn't have an exact system in thoss
| TO Mr. Dalton? Ale makes statement once
Q.~You have no daily. statement Ale makes
statement once week
the once. ''''''
e.1so they can be sen. here A,.ye: .r:
o.-Are they given 10 the Commix xsionerv A.
| They in the Office on file.
DOES NOT LOOK FOR EMERGENCIES
o-And remain in your charge, don't they7 A.
Yes
dan emergency occurring Immediately in the
week there Is record intermediate OF these re-
ports TO which you could refer 10 make calcula-
tion Is there A calculation OF WHAT
Q-of the necessities OF the emergencyf A.
can't imagine such an emergency that some one
couldn't attend 20 II. the forenen.
Q.-But they are iaborers? A.-No sir: they are
caulkers and assistant caulkers.
Q-What do they get7 Az 70 d day.
Q-s2 50 a day. A.-Yes.
Q-When you come down TO the business Of Il,
and understand this has been continuous for
number Of years. at any rate the SYSTEM A.
Yes. sir.
thing the immediate responsibility depends upon
these laborers or foremen. as you cell them. IN
these section houses Alt does.
Q-And In case OF an emergency that s the
place where the people would have to dependf a.
Yes SIR.
Q-And II you were suddenly required to have ct
the headquarters OF your Department the nforms-
ton OF those men. II II didn't happen be the
weekday Of reporting you wouldn't have nj A.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08


o-Who dictated that part? Al helped 10. and
Nj Rirdsall took charge OF this engineering part
Q-Who II took care OF the waSer meter
O-Whose views are those about the, water
msters7 A-Alr Birdsall. He seemed 70 De veIy
strong in favor Of the water meters, ana ne ana
don't always agree upon IT, -, l.,
a. How many water meters have you put IN
during the time you have been Commissioner. A
Vsrv Few You are speaking now OF new meters
o-Yes and meters replacing old meters how
many meters have you put IN Al couiu no' 'e''
VII hput referring to the records; - -
oSHave you any idea? A.-There has been very
few new meters put IN. . L., ?
don't nut them In al all The plumbers or o"hers
~ tho dwellings choose their own meters
n Have you a list of meters A.-Yes. SIT
6-An official list? Ayes, sir. 49,.
C-Who Is on that list? A.-The names Oh tue
meters. .,,-. - pro,-, tha
lrueT rorDon't YOU use the Thompson meter? A
Df1l oHN No The Worthlngton. the Thompson the
-rrfdent and the Crown-four meters.
~ the Nash A-No: the Nash isn't In. -
o-That was a mistake. then? A-ies. Inc
TSompson the Worthington. the Crown ana the
Trident . ., 80 ,hev mt,
Tested meters? A-Nes. .. ". 81.
o-You get them at the pipe yard? Ayes sir
We test them there. o,tA
Have YOU any record showing that? A.1fes,
sir. the names Of the meters and how many nave
o-can you furnish that to us7 Ayes SIR
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08


caorga " Rrdsall sworn
nt- Rirdsall-Betore am questioned would like
n call the Commissioners attention 10 the fact
that every man in the pipe yard has been SUD
neenaed leaving nobody there TO do any OF the
work and take care OF the office.
Mr. Moss-I left out few and II everybody came
down they were not all there
The Chairman-How many men nave you IN 'he
pipeyard. MI Birdsall?
Mr. Birdsall-Eleven.
Mr. Moss-I have not subpPnaed over six
The Chairman-Where were the other nve'
Mr. Birdsall-I do not know The man IN charge
said everybody had been subpenaed VINO was III
the yard.
The Chairman-where is the man-is he here?
Mr. Birdsall-No sir; he is in the pipe yard az
present.
the Chairman-You say you only subppnaed six.
Mr. Moss.
Mr.. Moss-I think that is the number. There
were eight subpnnaed and four not.
Mr. firdsan-At this time OF the year there are
a great many men on sick
The Charman-It happens that the men not SUD
ppnaed were the sick ones7
Mr. Blrdsall-I don't know.
Mr. Moss-That being the case will ask you 70
s,ep aside for a minute and will call for such OF
those men who are here.
Mr. Brdsall leaves the stand.
Mr. Moss-If you had made that suggestion a
u,tle earlier. we could have relieved scme OF the
MIR Birdsal-I sent another gang there after
found II out
Mr. Moss-Is joseph Haniey here? He doesn't
answer.
Mr. BirdsaIl-He is not employed in the Depart
uent now.
Yr. Moss-Tie was there. Is Owen oNeil here?
Where Is owen o'Neih?
rhe chairman-Owen ONe Have him cansd
u the hall
Mr. Moss-Moses Fox has been examined earlier
., IN. sav We allowed him 20 go. Is Thomas r.
GirOy ner-T
The Charman-Yes, he ts here
Mr. Moss-Now. Mr.. Giiroy.
PIPE YARD MEN EXCUSED.
Thomas F. Gilroy sworn
Mr. Noss-What is your business' A.-Laoorer.
o.-At the pipe yard! A.-At the pipe yard
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

Owe would like TO have that. A.-You want
the names OF the meters and the amount put inY
Q.-Yes; the number Of the different kinds OF
meters A-Since the lst OF January. 1898. or those
In use al the present time?
Q.-Snce the let OF January, 1895 and In use at
the present time. Ayes.
Q.-You put in some Worthington pumping en-
gines-three OF them? A-Yes.
Odd you have bids for those engines? A-fes'
sir. -
Q.-What parties bid and what price was bid?
A-They cost 10000. They were not put In In my
time.
Q:-Have any worthngton engines been put
In during your time? A.-No. sir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16

Bicycles and brewerles have no necessary
antagonism. but q Brookynite has felt called
upon to make an issue between them. He had
10 decide whether to give up his bicycle or his
brewery and under circumstances that were
amusing. The story as told by him TO his
chum. tho dentist, from whose lips reporter
OF THE Sun learned It. Is this:
II have abandoned the wheel. and the brew
cry wins This summer settled It. / started
out in the spring salts fled that liked wheeling
better than did the brewery. and that II did
brewery interfere. do like wheeling. that
You know. but | had to give M one or the
other Every night when started out would
make up my mind to enjoy nice long ride I
stopped at the brewery for a few minutes, and
everynight, after being there for several hours,
! walked home and led tho wheel. tried
1t again and again, Sometimes l would
swear great oaths that ! was going To get
my nice ride and let my pleasure at he brew
ery, 80. | rode past two. three, and SometmCs
eight or ten blocks; but | always turned back
and went 70 the brewery, and then walked
ing any longer, could not get past the brew
cry. and made up my mind that had to de-
eide between the wheel and the brewery
concluded that the brewery had stuck to me
better than the wheel had and that | would
stick by II. So it's good 10 the bicycle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
At Chicago.

CHICAGO July 15-A heavy rain last night made
the Hawthorne track heavy to-day. rhe sky cleared
about nuontime and KoOd-Rized crowd attended
the races which for the most part hard fought.
three being won by heads Evelyn Byrd was tho
the second race. was MI even choice with Uhlers.
Summary:
First Race--Five furlougs-Caviar. 1ot Vittatoel.
4 TO l, won; Eta. 100 tBeanchemp ~ TO J. second;
Zaza. 1903 lknight), 4 to /, third. Time. LOON.
Second Race--One mile Tentons 1O8 tSheppard).
To J. won; Uhlers LOB III. wilson, TO !, second
Mayme II. NJ, lU3 o. Matthews), o to 1, third.
Time. l:hUA.
Third Race-one mile; hsndicap--Prince BlAzss.
1O3 Or. Narvaezl. 10 won; Branch. 1o7 (vttatoel
ITO D. second; Boney boy. W tSeaton). to 2 third
Tmc, 1:iSA
Fourth Race-One mile and q sixteenth--samo.
var, 1905 Everett IL to 8, won; Del Paao H., 100
Click. 10 to !. second Moo. ITO Overflow. TO I,
third. Time. 1850.
Fifth Race-steeplechase; full course--Jack Hayes.
1872 Uohnsun IS to o, won: Col Wightman. 1853
II Doanc,. 3 to-. second; Gypceiver. 1873 (McHugh),
v 10 ,, third. Time. 5;2OA.
Sixth Race-One mile--Eyelyn Byrd. OF GRAY. 0
to 3, won Brightie g.. 1o7 wv Jones), to second
Limewater. 1O2 (Gloyerl. to l. third. Time Iky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16


LONDON. July 15-At Sandown Park to-day
the Gotham Plate OF 200 sovcreGns, for three
year-ods and upward. the winner to be sold
was won by Richard Crokcr's Kntckerbocker.
ridden by l.. Reitr. Mr. Rhodes's Dominican
was second and Mr.. Bishops Dietytra third.
There were fifteen entries.
Tho National Breeders Produce Stakes OF
5000 sovereigns for the produce Of mares
covered in 1896, five furlonGs. was won by
Lord William Bercstords MIR p. LorIard'sl
CHI. c. Democrat. by Sensation Equality. rid
den by sloan. h. A. Brice's For'arshire was
second and Brydgcs Willyam's Salina, ridden
by L. Rcin. third Eleven horses ran.
Tho race for the Warren Nursery Stakes Of
800 sovcre;gns. the winner TO be sold at Ruc-
ton for 1000 sOvcrei2us. five furlongs, was
won 10y Lord William Brrrsfords Pedometsr.
ridden by Sloan. Major j. Edwards's Robins
was second and Mr., Fairies ChiilagOc third,
Sixteen horses ran.
After repeatedly cnutiOning Sloan for dis
obedience at the starting post in the getaway
for the Warren Nursery Stakes. the starter. A.
Coventry. reported the American Jockey for
dsobcdionce. The action OF Coventry. who is
one OF the most lcnicnt Of turf officers. was
doubtless well justified, and will probably re-
suit in Sloau's suspension for the racing term.
The F,cid. in leader on tho success OF
American horses in England, says it finds that
| they have big limbs and IN abundance Of
| bone compared with English horses More
| over. their tempers are mostly good. Already
| half way through the season. four American
| sires have received credit for El7.O 900 in the
years list OF winnings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
Dories in Jamaica Bay.

The fourth rnce OF the series for dories OF the
Jamaica Bay Yacht Club was sailed yesterday
afternoon. and again Fleet Captain Fred \ In
foudI boat WAS winner The day was mr.
ideal one for the little fellowa there being II
good sailing breeze from out Of the south.
They wcnr over II Six-mile triangular course
II was pretty start. Down Beach Channel
they went rounding the first time as follows
I.a'ond. 3:l4 Oo: ALLYN. 3:l4 2l Plug. 3 IA 80
Schefller. 3:14 80. The boats soon strung out
on tho heat up Broad Channel to the second
turn. rounding it in this order: Plug. 3;27:15
Schefller. l27;20: Iafond, 3;27:32; Allyn
siderahly md finished the first round thirty
six seconds ahead OF Scheffer's boat. Al the
first turn on the second round Iatond led by
second turn to forty seconds. and finishing the
race a winner by two minutes and two seconds
summary: