davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
ALFRED j. CAMMEYER, 9th Ave-, cor. 10th St.

three-quarters north 10 the nnish line At the 2s5
start the Roger crossed length ahead and 20 lee
ward of the Raider, which was being sailed by hei
owner with B. c. Ball board. Harry Maxwell.
who was present board the Kismet, came down
out of the big steam yacht 10 give Crane hand
third man.
When the first mark was reached the Jolly Roger
was 55 seconds ahead. and after the beat on the
second leg the boats timed at the second
mark as follows The jolly Roger 34S0; the Raider,
9:26:S2 the leader being 2 minutes and seconds
ahead, having gained 81 secon6s in the windward
work.
Both came home Under spInnaksTs the wird
being now slightly of south and tine timing at
the finish was The Jolly Roger SAC, the Raider
346:03 the leader beilsg l TainuGe and SO seconds
ahead the Raider having gained seeoad3 In the
r1In home In spite of the lowering sktes tins rain
held off till Just after the finish Of the second race
and the racing season closed under lsaden skies
and gloom. Summary:
JOLLY ROGER AND SIS RACE-sTARr 1888
Yacht Owner HMS. H.MS.
JoIIy Roger B. B. C-owsirshied Sailed wrong
sis F + Bedford. .............. Did finish
JOLLY ROGER AND RAIDER RACE-sI'AHT 2;25
Elapsed
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

BIG BARGAINS LA LILIPUTIAN
The little advertisements IN the narrow columns
look small. but the offers they represent are in
some instances. big 8 a house, "
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
BASEBALL.
BOSTON AND BROOKLYN HAVE A DRAWc
BATTLE AT WASHINGTON PARK.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

BROOKLYN @: Boston. o. First game; =
Called account darkness. st. Louis lOi CheaBo :"
Cincinnati, ., Pittsburg, ]. Second game: -
New-York, A. Phila., 2 St Louis, .; Chlcsgo, "
Called account darkness
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

AMERICAN YACHT CLUB TO CLOSE.
The American Yacht Club will go out Of COM
mission Tomorrow The last dance Of the season
Point Rye.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

FOR APARTMENT SEEKERS.
The Tribune each Sunday presents an attractive
assortment OF NeW-York's choicest Apartment
Houses. Savs time and comfort bv consulting them.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
NEW-YORK
PHILADELPHIA


Game PhIladepha's half OF the eighth on
OF darkness; reverted back TO seventh inning
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. q
New York Observation-Disclosures o u
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

FlnIsh Time
Jolly Roger b B. Cruwninshieid. .944o4 LOB;
Raider. II. n. Crane, S;46o3 1ll:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-04

Miss Mary Marshall, of Washington;
Miss Clemence Cooke of Newport
News; Miss Regina Smith, of Philadel-
PIMA: Miss Phillips, of Tarboro. n. c.;
MISS SHIiIc Daingcrficld, Of Alexandria;
Miss Isabelle Rhodes, OF Providence. r..
l.; Miss Idle Lane. of Auburn. Ala. :;
MISS Marienne Meade. of Richmond;
Miss Nancy Clarke, OF Tarboro, n. c.:
Miss Matte Pace, of Raleigh; Miss,
lloif. of Reading. Pa; Miss IIli2abet h
Hurcamp. of Fredericksburg; Miss Nan
kensett. Of Eastville, Va; Miss Sue
Marshall of Raleigh; Miss Clara kim
ana Miss Mamie Sutt, Of Portsmouth;
Misses Ruth and Mary Ferebec, of the
Naval Hospital; Miss Marie Mohlcr. of
Portland Ore: Miss Addic billiard. of
Rocky Mount, Va; Miss Trcmaine. of
Albany: Miss Louie Bonsal, of Balti-
more: Miss Elise Harrison. of Peters
burg: Miss Reidcr, OF Washngton
Miss Lucy Forty, of York. Pa. Misses
Josephine Cooke. Landon Walton, Bes-
sic Chamherlainc. Mary Belle White,
Elizabeth Lauder. Mary Nash, Emily
ana Ruth Wilson. Kyle and Lula Reed.
Emily ana Mabel Allyn, Alice SelpcIl.
Nellie Little, Daisy ana Aiadge Drum
mond. Anna Taylor. Ida Gordan, Fan
ME Leigh, Glzabcth Winn. Dorothy
Wake. Mary Cohn ana Ethel Hardy,
Ar. iilialn ilctk. rs, l.. >. N, DIR.
Ship. u. S. n; Or. ilobson. Newport
News Lieutenant Sianwoiih. u. s. NJ;
Alessrs. Rufus and Henry I<irn. Harry
I'rotman and James Carney OF Church.
land Mr.. Randolph. Of Richn1ond: DR..
joseph Guthrie. u. S. n. Atessrs Nal
win reynolds, George and Edward Par
rlst. Charles O'Ilara, Clayton Thread
craft. Collins Arms,ead, Maurice Hud-
gins.Nicior Boatwright of Portsmouth:
Mr. Charter Burruss. of New York, and
Alessrs. Howard Shield Hugh and Ed
ward Henry. Edward Wilicox. John D..
VIM. Montgomery Osborne. "A. NJ.
hselasto, Jr., Wellington Hardy. Aaron
Nilhado. Il. l.. Dobie. Edward Higgins,
l.eigh Gordon. George Loyal. Leighton
Nubard. Robert and William Wilkinson.
Thomas Tannor. g. w. Sans. Colds
poro and Albert Serpell, Lee Counsel
man. Clagetf Young. S. \. Woodward
RIca. j. a. Pugh. Calvert Dcy, Wash
nEt0n Taylor Jr,. r Gray Tunstall.
Alfred Walton Wyndhnm Mayo percy
'nnes. William Moore. James Johnston
l{andolph Darlington. Richard Nc
llwainc. Hunt Hannah. Thomas Pope
Carpenter. Temple Vaughn Walter
Pe1rce. Cecil Billups. George Mcintosh
r. II. Wright, Floyd Hughes. j. p.
turner j. Saunders Taylor. Brooke and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-04
Personal MENTION.

Miss Nellie Hanrahan. of Petersburg
Va, is visiting her sister. Mrs. 7 p
Coleman, No 1919 Butte street
Mr.. Francis Richie of Nov, yo,.,, &c
taA g.e..t-,f j. Izt,yvt.- nj
Miss Lottie P. Lambert, of Richmond
Va, is the guest of Mrs Terry J2ock'
over Gordon, on Rose avenue.
Miss Ida Wells. of Petersburg, is the
guest of her sister. Mrs Erron;, Row
den, on Freemason street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Hail. who have
been visiting here for several weeks
have gone 10 Ashevillc. n. c. Mrs. Hall
(nee Miss Beulah WalD, whose mar
iiage in New York several months ago
was quite a surprise To her numerous
friends, was for several years organist
at the Sacred Heart Church, in this
city.
Miss Annie Schank returned home
Monday after mast enjoyable visit
to relatives in Richmond
Mr.. Albert Schwartzhopf has return
ed to Norfolk after on extended tour
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-04
IA WEEK in NORFOLK SOCIETY.
tbs German al th6 6ndmb6flin Tuesday Even
81. mo the Event OF th6 W66k.
Dainty Supper and Exhierang Dancing Enjoyable Dance
at the Masonic Iemple-Card Party and Other Delight
u Entertainments Arrivals and Departures of Interest
During the Week

,TSSS5 luties that in the rush Of the winter
SsI1aYe been neglected, now that the sea-
son of Lenten penances has arrived,
so afnre1is in hn:r- ii azi,tnnI, might
s5Elad in a suitable garb of sack cloth
ga nd ashes, we begin violently to pay
'EYisi is on poor relations who reside in
the sn burhs calls Which have been lay
Il Iig over our heads like grim night
|. instres which are conscientiously paid;
slAnd then, too, the men must be looked
Sditt for. Now that there are no recep-
\ lions and Ia rel parties for them to at
4 enc, the so scallGJH,n,eseSer sex must see
Sfhat stfiey are sufficiently amused to
keep I hem away from anything calcu-
\ to have u pernic;ous erect,
a5l{l their spiritual welfare must
.tal 80 be looked 4after,-E we
slnISt see that they are properly car
9aisd to Church. While we are fnakins
,5Ours Ienten sacrifices, suppose we deny
yourselves; the pleasure-the extreme,
ST foug il wicked, pleasure--of gossiping
Observation-Disclosures affairs.
he beginning Of the Lentcn season
caused a falling Off iii the way of en-
Ssssterfuining, but into the TWO days that
\ lIrecetled Ash- Nednesday a great deal
EofSp assure Was crowded for The lovers
SssokL1la}5 styysss iius,ss.
): fle event of the week was the ger
Z man at the Cham berlin Hotel Tuesday
XeIiii &, and delightful occasion 1t
ssNs 81 q Acre were just enough people to
make IA nice gathering without being
sSnrQWslsd, rhe music was rendered by
Z; The t5i1aJnheflin Orchestra, and To It's
sfsWett MS MIR. Worthy Smith led
!, couple through many pretty figures
Hfhe german, "A dainty supper was
ysd at hal mast 10 O'Clock. Then
D isnciflg was resumed until ~ O'clock.
he; Afobjack turned her bow
y hpInewaTG, not 10 tDi1e another such
SSeSGu sion for six long weeks Mrs.
81 tIoyd Efugiie d, Mrs. George Mcintosh
s. ~ S; Fl hard II, Wright were the
chs ones Among those who partici-
& pa ted mi lie dancing were Mr. and Mrs.
u N 90 sl enlbufg; Mr. and Mrs.
s6eseEel ST q I'm en- York; Mrs, Jonts -
CLIP rs Ism Gicsap ~
80 jpiit Cisnrt C|,aus.lp@es and
s. u. S.; Pay ma stels
a. % 1scoe, S. ~: Mr..
and Mrs
q nd NJ IS Charles
9RHIk 4s r. md Mrs John
= stty AZ rs. ] ohm G. Tiltoni
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-04

ments were served on the card tables.
Then all the guests repaired to the din
lnS-room for pancake feast Mr..
Edward Marshall found Il ring in his
pan cake Mr. Armistead Garter a thin
Bile, and Mr.. Randolph Il ten cent piece.
Jane Peters. Mary Peters. Meta Lee
Grand, Theodore LeGrand, Ruth
Threadcraft, Winifred Watts, Mary
King Nash, Lois Wright. Mary Clarke
Clara Ashton. Messrs. Christian, Arm
istead Carter, Edward Parrish. Car
roll Graves, Edward Marshall, Norman
Bacote, y. q. Randolph and Bilisoly
lIudgins.
Mrs. George Hatton entertained
party of friends very charmingly Mon
day evening at her residence in Middle
street, Portsmouth. The occasion was
card party and was most enjoyable.
Miss Lucy Wright carried off the
ladies prize. Mr.. Z. c. Randolph. prov
men. Those who were present were
Miss Florence Bidgood. Miss Lucy
Wright. Miss Annie Watts, Miss Mat
tic Leigh Watts, Miss Winifred Watts,
Miss Virginia Warner. Miss louie
Hudsins. Miss Lizzie Hatton, Miss
Sallie Blount Holiday. Miss Mary
King Nash, Miss Esther Reed, Mr.
! -''N'N' Aifttipii, WI. Wright, MI.
Joseph Grice, Mr.. William Riddick, MIR.
Joseph Hntton. DR.. Alex. Hatton. Mr..
| \, G. Randolph. Mr.. Edward Watts,
| Mr.. Alex. Warner. Mr.. Shakes Hatton
and Mr.. Washington Reed.
! Miss Anne Watts entertained a party
of friends III a card party Saturday
evening 1t her home on Middle street,
Portsmouth. The guests were invited
n
liichmond, who is visiting Miss Watts.
The house was prettily decorated, and
| delightful game OF cards was in
/ dnlsed in by the young people assem-
! hlcd, SeVen-hand euchre being The
| game selected. The prizes were car
| ried oil By Miss Lizzie Hatton and Mr.
/ Warner Push. y deectablc repast was
| then par;aken of. Those present were
! Miss Lizzie Jordan, Miss Esther Reed,
Mss Margaret Reed. Miss Salle Hol-
| laaay, Mrs. Georsiana Watts. Miss
Matte Leigh Watts. Miss Winifred
| Watts. Miss Mary Butt, Miss louie
| iludsins. Miss Lizzie EIatton. Miss
| Lucy Wright, Miss Virginia Warner,
/ MISS Meanly, of Baltimore: Miss Bid
| good, of Richmcnd; Mrs. Alex. Hatton,
/ Mr.. Thomas Hume, Mr.. G.. Hatton, AIR.
WASHINGTON Reed. Mr.. VIM. Riddick,
! Mr. Shakes Iiatton. Mr.. 4. G. Ran
dolph, Mr.. James Peters, Mr. James
I Wright. DR.. Joseph Grice. Mr.. Maurice
I iludgns, Mr.. Alex. Warner and Mr..
| Pugh.
! y masquerade surprise party was
| given Tuesday night at the home of
Miss Virginia Shaffcr I'm Client. in
| honor of her return home and of Mr.
ShaITcr, Jr.'s birthday. After the party
arrived and unmasked progressive
| ouchrc was played until n late hour
aud and thoroughly enjoyed. after
| which dainty refreshments were served
on the small tables. Miss Virginia
Shafier won the first prize-a handsome
silvcr-mounted finger purse, Mir. Frank
Fullcn securing the gentieman's first
prizc--a pair of silver cuff-buttons.
MISS Mabel Dickson won the ladies'
hooby prize-a bunch Of double violets
Mr.. Jacob Shaffer won the gentlemans
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-04

SoutnSate Taylor, larry kenSett, II.
Garrett smith and r. Worthy Smith
DIS. II. L. Burgess and j. l.. Wood
ward.
The Masonic Temple was the scene
OF very enjoyable dance Monday
evening, when Prof. \. BelleZza held
one Of his pleasant and informal
soirecs. This was Il postponed affair.
which was To have taken place Satur-
Gay night, but, due To the rain of that
evening. was put off until Monday.
Dancing was enjoyed FOR two hours.
and everything was conducive to Il
good time. Good music, the excellent
condition of the floor and The fine
dancers. Those who were present were
Miss Lucy Forry, OF York, Pa. Miss
Annie Delk, Miss Margaret Wilson,
Miss Ethel Hardy, Miss Katherine
Parr, of Roanoke: Miss Mary Lou
Stray, Mr.. Livus de Bordnavc. Messrs.
Waller and Maury Priest, Messrs.
Moore and Roland Cupepper MIR.
Hunt Hannah, Mir. John Woodsdc. AIR.
Marshall Dey, Mr. Lee Counselman.
Mr.. Charles BNudolu, Mr. Templin
Licildcr. Mr. II. G.. Smith and MIR.
Frank Murden.
Mr.. George McCarrick entertained a
few of his friends very deliphtfullv
street, = pancake supper in honor
OF the day--Shrove Tuesday 4 de
liSntIul course supper WAS partaken OF
Ihen the pancakes We're brought in
in one Of which was Il ring The table
| was p.cstily decorated with red car
nations, rs was also the parlor. where
lie party adjourned after supper for Il
game OF cards. Progressive cuchra
WAS The game selected. ana greatly was
il enjoyed. Aiiss' Taylor wen the ladies'
prize. picture. While the BOBBY.
which was e hlottcr. was Won hy Miss
l'urrusS. Mr.. WoOdsidc won the gen
i!em9n's prize. Il sa,chel tag. and AIR
lfuruSs won the houby, Il skull Those
VINO We're present on his occasion
| were Miss i.lla payioc. of Washington
y. G.: Miss sarah Harris. Miss Mor.
gaIet Wilson. Miss marguerite Bur
russ, Miss Hamilton McCarrick. Miss
Mary Mccarr'ck, Miss Rera A,cCar-
rick. Mr. MCCAIN. OF New York: Mr..
A!ber, Eiirruss MIR John Wnodslie
Nj. Nelier !. Prizes; ana Mr.. George
McCauick
Miss Kate As,lburn entertained thc
cluo of wi!!ch sine is a member Thurs
day c"cning al her home on CLAY ave
nue., Brambietou. Carrom was the fea-
fure Of the evening. most of the time
being spent in the pursuit of that nj
tractirc game. DeliChtful refresh
mcnts were served during the evening.
and most cnjoyable one it was.
Miss Nancy sharpe gave an enjoyable
card parry Tuesday evening at her
home on Dinwidd!e street. Portsmouth.
Hearts" was the game selected for the
amuseinen; of the guests and the score
cards were very artistic. being Gibson
pcturcs Miss Meta I4eGrand won the
first ladies' plize--a hand painted bon
bon Jich Mr. Armisiead Garter car
i'eG OF the genilsman's prixe--a hand
y nted picture frame. The BOBBY
prizes boxes OF peanut brittle-wcre
won by Miss Winifred Watts and MIR.
Ghri.tian. The consolation prize-a
Gibson picture-was cut for and won
BY Mr.. a. II. Randolph. After the
game was ended delightful refresh
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-04

Newest Discovery" extracts teeth
painlessly. n. Y. Dental Rooms only.
No 32i, corner Main and Talbot SITS.
N. L. of monument. established nearly
90 years. Ennes. Dentist. New phone.
1861.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-04

Sz2c Fine Silk Finish Moirc Pcrca-
0ZSc Heavy double face Dress Lin
20 1ng-is worth l5c. Il yard.
1hzec Best English Hair Cloth-sclla
~ o. everywhere at 25c u yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-04

Nh George Sane I.athrop gave a
very pretty dance at the Masonic Tenn
pie Monday night, in honor of Miss Nc
5ush. of Philadelphia. The Naval Post
Band furnished the music and during
The evening refreshments were served.
Mr.. NJ. L .Friary presided at the punch
bowl in a very graceful manner Mrs.
II. d. Oliver and Mrs. William Curdts
chaperoned the affair
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-04

|10c Outing Cloth and Crochet Skirts
~ -regular value. sac.
soc Ladies Heavy Wool and Heavy
~ Crochet Skirts-value. 75c
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-04

Those present were Misses Gertrude
Powell, Mabel Dickson. Elizabeth Fred
rick, Laura Williams, Adele Belle Shat
fer and Ellie Lambert, Messrs Lloyd
Williams. Gordon Shaner, Harry Fra
zier, Jacob Shaffer, Harry Frazier, ia
cob Shaifer and Frank Pullcn.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-04
DRESS Innings SPECIAL.

37sc rnss FsrsHne insnc@ g Dress
4zSc and ll'S WSr,a sli icc Y1 wide
57sc Lin fnsy eG Worth nl Iye finish Dress
7zsc This spy IS a, ww saH ,S wide sssa
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-04
Flannel Attractions.

1oc to Q Monday-An Wool ward
~ wide fine White FIanncl-rcE,iinr
5oc. grade. Limit yards to a customer.
Doc, All Wool 26-inch White Flannel.
worth 35c n yard.
lac. 24-inch Blue Twill Flannel.
l9c. All Wool Red Flanncl-vuluc 2Jc.
G9c- Fine Silk Embroidered Flanneis-
also at 15c. and sl.00 IL yard
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-04
Wash Goods, FlaDlSls, Linens and DoHesucs.
Prices that Will Induce Liberal Buying To-m,rroV.

Az%c S to . Nronday-Good quality
4 o. bleached yard wide Cottons.
Lmit-lO yards TO Il customer.
37sc. Heavy Twill Towel Crash.
Csc. Linen Towel Crash-worth Toe.
ic. Lace Stripe Scrim-worth Sc.
1Oc Dot ed and Stripe Curtains Swiss
Il real 12lac. article.
zoe. Heavy Twill Back canton-a bar
gain even if 12,9c.
4.sc. yard-Good Brown Shooting Cot
tons.
1oc. Covert sultings. Plaid and Plain
for rainy day and bicycle skirts.
White Goods Special.
3Lc White Check Muslin to only
regular value. &c. ana &c. Limit
10 yards 10 buyer.
l3c. very fine grade 4o-inch India Linon
This is 20c quality.
sc. Good grades India Lnon; also at
loc. and 12l.e. yard.
Sc. Fine quality fine Check Muslin
large plaids-a 12hc. grade.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-04

f/SC Unbleached Cottons. YIN I5mI wrJS
yards TO L customer.
1Oc. Light and Dark Outings for vr,n-
pers and sacquings
DC. best grade Apron Ginghams.
Sc Gilt and Powered beautiful Jana
ncSe Drapcry-new styles.
DC. New Spring Percales-,.ard wide.
This is finest 12!ac. kind.
12l.c. Blue Stripe Feather Proof Red
Tick-a 20c. grade.
&C.. Newest Spring Patterns Light and
Dark Calicoes-rast colors
nc. Fine Flannelette for waists and
wrappers.-regular price. lOc.
PC 30 pieces newest Zephyr Gnghams-
silk patterns-value, 12iac.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-04

Southgate Taylor, Harry Kensett. III.
Garrett Smith and r. Worthy Smith
DIS. Il. U. burgess and j. +. Wood
ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

fall and spring season of track work, with SIX
weeks rest intervening.
The objective point of the present training Is the
indoor meet be held by Columbia in the stn
Regiment Armory the evening of Saturday. De
cember 10. The meet held by Columbia in the same
place last spring of the most notable sue
cesses in the track teams history. In the coming
eight handicap contests will he open 10 tne
university students, whose entries will De supJeC!
to the approval of Hjertherg. Cold silver s anu
bronze medals will he presented to the winners.
Glass rivalry promises to be keen The fresh men
are numerically the strongest hut the seniors ~ :
an unbroFen series of victories behind them me
sophomores and the juniors are not so strong rs rs
last wear W hile the track team is hodlhS ~
daily indoor work, the cross country candidates WI
continue their preparation for the interCoileelate
championships on Thanksgiving Day When me
SIX weeks after the indoor meet is over 'le
indoor Championships IN ,he gymnasium VIII De
relay race with the Boston Athletic Club. An open
indoor meet with rival universities is under con-
sidera ton for March \ triangular meet "ltH
Cornell and Williams is projected, and the usuai
dnal meet with Princeton will be held. -,
Trainer Hjertberg, in view of the hard scheuuie 1,
is DESTROYS of having more candidates come oue
for the team Men of any size and weight; ne
says will do, even If they are absolutely INCA
Derteaced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

chahdlSe and produce by land from one place
TO another with the greatest expedition and
with the smallest expense"
The description goes on to say that the ma
chine Is the invention of Burstall and Hill. Of
Englaho ana mat the vehicle had already
proved Its power to carry considerable weight
and to climb any ordinary hill on a good road
The prediction Is then made that the invention
will make as great change in travel by land
as the Introduction of steam did in fra vel bv
water. The features of the machine are de-
scrbed as an arrangement Of machinery and
certain pieces Of mechanism, adapted to effact
the necessary evolutions of a locomotive car
riage, the novel construction of a boiler or gen
orator for the production of steam and ne
cuiar kind OF pipe or curved passage for CON
Quoting the steam to the engine. The mode If
supplying the boiler with water by means NJ
pneumatic pressure was explained in detail
The only accident on the track at the Garden
In the course of the week occurred just before i
o'clock yesterday afternoon. and it really did not
amount to much. Signals are used when a ma
chine is coming the track At the time an
unusual number of vehicles were on the track
when the signal to slow up was given by one of
the attendants. Three runabouts were close
together going down the Twenty-sxth-st side
Of the building the Fourth-ave entrance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
HARVARD'S BOATHOUSE.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COACHING
CREWS MADE ON A LARGE SCALE.

Cambridge Mass. Nov 10 (SpeciaD.-After some
unusual vicissitudes in building Harvard has at
last succeeded in erecting of the finest boat
houses IN the country The present structure is the
second hoathouse TO be built Soldiers Field
within short time The first destroyed by
fire last January, when II was almost ready for
use. The insurance on the first building, however
was fully recovered and work on the present
hoathouse was begun Immediately The experience
that had been gained resulted in a number of i'm
proVements over the original plans The money
needed for the building first planned. which
estimated at so 600 subscribed by the Harvard
Club, of NewYork. The club has since added
$4,000 to this sum. On November Il the formal
transfer of the building the university will be
made. The fall regatta of the will be held
on that day, and 1t is planned hold a meet
ing of the university in Sanders Theatre part of
the celebration.
The new boathouse stands on the south bank of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
AUTOMOBILE MAKERS MEET.
A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION MAY BE EFFECTED
ON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SATISFACTION
OVER THE CONDITIONS OF
THE INDUSTRY

meeting OF the automobile manufacturers
who in attendance at the automobile shows
in rhis city was held at Madison Square Garden
yesterday. with the idea Of getting suggestions
looking toward organization. Most OF the bust
ness concerns interested in the industry had
representatives present, and everybody who
considered competent to give an opinion worth
considering was asked for his views on several
questions Of Importance.
John Brsben Walker elected temporary
chairman, and F. r. Estep of Chicago. tempo
rary secretary. Not only the manufacturers,
but members Of the Automobile Club, were in
vited to take part in the general discussion
which followed. All enthusiastic about
the condition Of the trade and the chances