davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-29
Brooklyn. 0 o 2 Ks s /
Boston. o 0 l 2 o 0 0-3 s 0
AN EASY DAY FOR SNYDER.
Neither Quakers Nor Giants Kick on
His Decisions.

NEW YORK. Sept 2s.-rhe Philadelphia
turned the tables on the New Yorks at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon and won interesting
game. The feature was that there was not a
voice raised against the decisions OF the UNI
pire. The Quakers because they were able
TO hit the ball when hits were most needed, while
the New Yorks were unsble to do anything with
orth. The score by innings:
r. II. E.
New York. l OIO ola I ;
Philadelphia. o o o o. 10 8
- Batteries-Taylor, Carriek, anu Bowerman;
orth and Mcfarland. First base by errors
Philadelphia. l: New York, ?. Lett on bases
Philadelphia, 10; New York 4. First base on
balIs-oif orth, 2; of Taylor, 2; off Carrick. /.
Struck out-By Ortiz. 8; by Carrick, .. Sacrifice
hit-Wolyerton. Stolen bsses-Slagle. Flick, Van
Haltren. Double plays-Dolan, Delehanty and
Mcfarland; Lajoie (unassisted). Three-base hit
Dolan. Two-base hits-Slagle, Laloie, Hickman,
Davis. and Setback. Wild pitch-1aylor. Umpire
Snyder Time o. game-l hour and So minutes.
Attendance, 80
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-29
Entire. Mt KinIoch Park.

KINLoCH PARK, Sept 2s.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling: one and one-half miles.-Rouge Et Noir.
81: Fox Bard 81; Flyhre, 80; Ell Caney, 81,
Jmp, l04.
Second raee-For tSo-yeaf-olds; six furlongs.-
Appolina. Birdie Stone. Orleans, 100 ondurman,
100; Mlyra Louise, Eehodaie. lOS; Marcy, 100;
Tony Lepping. 10S.
Third rsoe-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; and one-sixteenth mile.-Coral.
Lexelf, o.: Joe Gammage l07; Celeste dor. l0i;
Kitty Clyde 81; DebIaise. 1Oi; Captain Gaines,
81; Judge Steadman. 1O7: Duchess V. l., l04;
Grayforse. 100; ". B. Gates, 107; Peter Duryea,
1Os.
Fourth Iace-For three-yesr-ods and upward;
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-29
skepticr Turn BeIiexerr and Arc

Cnred.-"wlien ] read chat DR.. Agnews Ca
tafrhsl Powder could relieve catarIh in ten min
single puff through the bower afforded instant
relief, stopped pain over the eyes, and eleansed
the nasal passages. Today 7 am free from ca
taTrh." b. l.. Egan's (Easton, Pa experience
has been that Of thousands OF Others and may be
yours. Sold by Edmends q Williams, Sd and Ia.
aYe.-l2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-29

The teams from the Census Office that played
such fne game Of ball at National Park last
Saturday, in aid OF the Galveston sufferers viii.
upon request, play again this afternoon IL the
weather permits. The game VIII be called at 1880.
Admission, % cruts
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-29

First race-Redpath schorr's entry, Sparrow
Wing.
Second rlce-Greenock, The Amazon Miss Han
over
Third raSe-Water Color, Blues, Hildreths en-
try
Fourth race-Jack Point Imp Cbarentus.
Fifth race-rhe Golden Prince, Balloon, Maiden
Sixth Tace-Star Chime, Wooster Boy, Bette
Gray.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-29
COULD NOT HIT LEVER.
The Reds CrushingIy Defeated by
the Pirates

PrTsBURG. Sept. 2s.-Leeyer's pitching wa.
too much for the Cincinnati Jonahs and they
were lucky to escape shut-out. Long drives by
Ritchey and Wagner were features. The score by
innings:
r. II. f.
Pittsburg... -. 1 1 / 1-2 o ks IL
Cincinnati. o 0 l OIL ] 2
Batteries-Leever and o'Connor; Phillips and
kahoe. Stolen bases-Ely. Barrett. Leach. Two
base hit-Beaumont. Three-bae hits-Ritchey
Wagner. Sacrifice hit-McCreer.s. Double play
Ely, Ritchey. and o'Brien. Struck out-By Lew
er, 4; by Phillips. l. Bases on balis-Of Lever,
3; of Phillips, 3. Wild pitch-Phillips. I'm
pire-Emsie. Time of game-2 hours and min
utes. Attendance, 300
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-29

First race-Hindoonet, Abe Furst. Goebel.
Second ace-Bowen, Iceni. william Ack
Third raee-Mr. Dunlap. Donation. Beck Role
Fourth race-Sir Christopher, Prejudice. Geor.
gle.
Fifth raee-Preeursor Florizar. The Lady.
Sixth race-Croesus. Lew Hopper, Joe Shelby.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-29
DIES FROM HIS INJURIES.

An Inquest to BE Held Over the Re-
mnins of Timothy O'Connor
Timothy o'Connor. thirty years old. who
was injured by falling derrick at the new
Government Printing Office on Thursday.
died at the Emergency Hospital at O'Clock
yesterday morning. Coroner hewitt. when
notified OF the death, ordered an inquest 1t
will be held at the undertaking establish
ment OF George W. Wise, in Georgetown.
al II o'clock this morning.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-29
BROOKLYN FIGHTING HARD.
The Bostons Beaten in n Game Full
of Sensational Plays.

BROOKLYN, Sept 2s.-In about the best
played game of the at Washington Park,
the Brooklyns again defeated the Bostons today.
Plays OF sensational order prevailed. Hamilton
made great>one-hsnded jumping catch Of Sheck
ards fly in the third inning, which saved at
least two runs De WORTHWHILE batted with tell
ing effect. his third single breaking the tie in
the eighth. Kennedy pitched the steadier ball,
and his three Dagger in the fifth started the rally
that helped to put the champions in the hunt.
The score by innings:
Brooklyn. o 0 o o. x-5 5
Boston........ 2 o o O-s 0
Batteries-Farrell and Kennedy; Conner and Pit
finger. Two-base hits-Kleler, Tenney. Three
base hits-Kennedy. Long. Sacrifice hit-De Mon
treville. Stolen bases-Sheckard, Kelley. First
on errors-Boston, l. First on balls-Oh Ken
nedy. /; of Pittinger, 8. Struck out-By Ken
nedy, 2; by Pittinger, 8. Hit by pitcher-By
Pittinger. /. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 7; Boston,
T. Double plays-Hamilton. Lowe, and Long; Pit
finger and Tenney. Passed balls-Connor, 2 Time
Of ssme-l hour and i5 minutes Umpire-Hurst
Attendance 1000
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-29

Eva Mae. rs; University. l4s; Titus. 40: Willie
Hayes $50.
Fifth rsee-For three year-olds and upward;
handicap: six and one-hsif furiongs-- Hungarian
9s: Master Mariner, s5; Alice Turner, I0I; Miss
Mae Day, %; Nobleusan 100; Tom Collin., iol
sixth race-For four-year-olds and upward:
selling; one miIe-Lsdas. 101; Tom Gilmore. %;
Capron, gs; Skillmsn, 100; Guide Rock, Needle
sorne. lOl
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-29

Capt. John 3. Brady. the Inspector OF
Buildings, yesterday submitted to the
Commissioners a schedule OF the bids re-
ceivei for the construction of a brick.
corridor and brick inclosing wall at the
Girls Reform School. The lowest bid
was that of Pavarini e. Greer. for Sc, 800,
and Captain Brady recommended that
the contract be awarded TO that firm. The
recommendation was approved by the
Commissioners.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-29
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT
A Refund of Dog Tax Where 1t
Was Twice Paid.

Under which Mrs.
PuEh Took Out n Licen~e-aucstiOu
New One Wanted by Mr.. Nor
rison - Reform school Repairs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-29
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.


Games Today.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-29

The Commissioners recently received a
request from 7. Morrison, of 1443 Street
northwest. that a tree be planted in front
of his premises.
Thomas Lanham. the Superintendent of
Parking. in reporting to the Commission
ers on the application. stated that lie had
examined the premises and had seen the
applicant. He informed the Commission
eTs that there was a space of forty-twO
feet between trees now there. and the
place where q was desired that n new
tree should be set. He also said that
there were others on the square about
the same distance apart.
Il admit he continues. "tnat the trees
IN question are rather wIda apart, but
do not think another should be planted
between them and would so recommend.
The trees now there are good soft naples.
and will soon fill up the space between
them. This is one of the mistakes in
planting young trees among older ones,
which are intended to be removed shortly.
In this case these were planted In every
other hole where very poor negundos once
stood
The report OF the Superintendent Of
Parking has been approved by the Com
missioners.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-29

The Commissioners recently received a
communication from Laura Ainsley Pugh,
of 404 Spruce Street northwest, requesting
the refund of the amount paid for dog
tax.
I'm July of this year" she writes. "a
skye terrier without tag or collar followed
me home In August a member of the
police force called at my house enquiring
whether any dog was owned by us. ! ex-
planned the circuI- stances connected with
the finding of the dog. and he notified me
that license would have tc be procured
: within a specified time, If l desired TO
keep the dog. The dog being valuable
one, and no owner appearing, / procured
license and tag (No. 67S2) on August rs,
1900
"On the 18th of September | took the
dog out with me and young boy seeing
her claimed ownership. | declined to sur
render the dog without the production of
a tag, at the same time giving the boy
the number of my residence. That even
ing he called and produced tag for the
present year, and thereupon surrendered
the animal Investigation disclosed the
fact that the tag produced by the lad was
shat of Newfoundland dog owned by the
parties, but upon recovery of their skye
terrier they Immediately purchased a IL
cense tag for her. the number Of which
is 7773''
Mrs Pugh enclosed in her letter to the
Commissioners the receipt and the tag
(No. 67s2). and requested that the AK of
81 be returned to her.
In his report on the case TO the Com
missoners, the Tax Collector states that
the circumstances related by Mrs. Pugh
are true, and he recommends that the tax
be RENTED.
1t is understood that the Commissioners
will approve the recommendation and is
sue an order accordingly.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-29
KinIoch Park Selections.

KfnIoch Pprl< Selections
First race-Fox Bard, limp FL Caney.
Second race-Ondurman. Orleans, Tony Lepping.
Third race-Celeste dor, W, B. Gates. Kitty
CLYDE.
Fourth raes-Titus Jack Hayes. University.
Fifth race-Naster Mariner, Alice Turner, Hun
gari9Ii
sixth race-eapron skillman. MeddlesOme-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-29

E Berliner. of 1717 Street northwest.
recently wrote TO the Commissioners ask
ing that tree in front of his premises be
removed, on the ground that II is poorly
grown and diseased. Mr.. Berliner sug-
gested that it be taken up and a new one
planted in It's place.
The Superintendent of Parking in re-
porting the matter, stated that the tree
in question was Norway maple recently
planted, and he is of the opinion that it
will yet make a good tree. though a large
ash tree on the west side of 1t, has and Will
somewhat retard its growth. For that
reason Mr.. Lanham recommends that the
tree be not removed He says that the
other trees in the square are Of mixed va
rieties being ash, negundo. and Carolina
poplar. The first named, Mr.. Lanham
thinks, are the best in the city, and the
negundos and poplars are also good. Mr.
Lanham recommends that none of the trees
in the block be removed.
Capt L. S. Beach. the Engineer Commits
sioner, returned the paper to Captain New
coTer, his assistant. enquiring whether II
would not be advisable to change the trees
il the block in question in order to make
them all of one kind and as nearly as prac-
ticable OF one size.
Captain Newcomer replied, asking that
the changing of the trees be not under
taken for the present. as they are all in
fair condition, and in view of the limited
funds at the disposal OF the department It
is not thought advisable to do so now.
The suggestion OF Captain Newcomer has
been accepted by the Commissioners and
the applicant Will be informed in accord
ance Herewith.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-15

ing aground second time The shig
rests besx<ea swo large boalders for
ward The diver can see under th-
keel she shows no signs Of straits
As Tar As .6uts' o. 'ssreakz' start
Ing
A subsequent report from Captain
Wilde On the following day. July 5;h,
dated on beard ship IN The GuK Of Pc
chilli, says that he has the pleasu :
10 report that the ship doated OF al
ie.7o o'clock that morning while light
erfng She vas anchored in seventesn
and one-haH fAehoms Of water. sE1
and . quarter miles south Of Howki
light. and the pumps we're controlling
the water. Wrecking steamers were
with her. bat the captain was able IN
report that no additional holes hai
been found by the divers since going
lahore the first time
The ship afterward went. as Is a.
ready known. 20 Kurs dock. where she
was temporarily refaireds
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-15
NEWS OF THE TOWN

The steamer Kilauea Hou. Captain
McCaliister. from Maui. arrived last
evening.
Today the postofice will be open he
tween the hours Of s and 8 a. n. only.
1t being legal holiday.
The teachers committee of the board
OF education win probably meet this
morning. but the meeting OF the board
has been postponed until Monday
morning.
Among the passengers on the Moana
is G. E. Hall, the Turkish consul at
San Francisco, who has been travelling
in the Colonies and Samoa
Miss Edna Hoffman Of Buffalo. N
! T.. arrived on the steamer China and
will assume a responsible position in
the New England bakery.
Bailey's Honolulu Cyclery Co., King
street, has bought the agency OF the
Cleveland bicycle. together with the
present stock of the Honolulu b..
cycle Co.
An attempt was mdue thursday
night to burglarize the l. Y. L. store
on Beretania street The store was
broken into, but the burglars did not
succeed in finding any money.
Captain Freeman of the Wilder S. 8.
Co., Kinau, who has been confined to
his room on account Of trouble with
his eyes, will be out and around again
at his post next week. Dr. Wolters
has been treating him.
The school department is at present
ascertaining the capacity of the diff
ferent school houses. Waikiki school
has capacity of sixty-eight, while
but sixty-three are enrolled Kamoilili
has an enrolment Of f1fty-six.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-15
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
A GREAT FAvORITE.

The soothing and healing properties
Of this remedy, its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have
made 1t a great favorite with people
everywhere. 1t is especially priced
by mothers OF small children for colds,
Group and whooping cough. as 1t IL
ways affords quick relief, and as it con-
tains no opium or other harmful drug.
it may be given as confidently to a
baby as to an adult. For sale by all
dealers and druggists. Benson, Smith
& Co., general agents Territory Of
Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-15


Having succeeded TO the old
established business of the
late Robert Grieve. it will be
our aim to uphold the repu-
tation so long held by him for
first class work in every
department Of the printing
Office, while our increased n
cilities enable us to I'll orders
at much shorter notice than
heretofore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-15
Fish Point Would Have Been the
the Ideal Place.
But Plant Would Hurt
the City.
General Manager Hays Decision
Evidence of Good Will

General Manager Hays of the Grand
Trunk railroad Is friendly 60 the city OF
Portland and has it's interests as much.
at heart as he would have were he a. cit
izen Of this city himself. He. believes. in
the future of Portland as great summer
resort and as a shipping point for Trans
atlantic business as has long been known
by those who have had interviews with
htm; but very recently he has shown
his regard for the interests OF Portland s
citizens in a way which will be much
appreciated
As the sstory is told the PRESS by
persons who are in a position to know.
1Ir- Hays has decided to locate the big
coal pockets which the Grand Trunk Is to
build here on the site of the old ship
yards at East DeeriBg, which property
the Grand Trunk has recently acquired
TOR this purpose. 1t would have been
cheaper and easier to have built these
coal pockets at Fish Point, near the
place where tbs Great Eastern wharves
we've built many years ago The Grand
Trunk would then have had its coal plant
where 10 could use it TO the best advanu-
age but this meant serious detriment
To that part OF the city in and about
Fort Allen park. The coal dust would
have ruined this place for the summer
tourist and for the people who reside on
this hill. This was plainly seen by 1Ir.
Hays, so the PRESS Is informed, and
aft0r booking the ground over carefully,
he decided that 1t would be better to put
his coal pockets elsewhere.
The land at the old shlpyard in East
Deering was acquired BE- the railroad
and within a few weeks tins building of
large docks and modern coal pockets
viii be underway at that place.
1t is estimated that FULLY 100000 VIII
be expended in fitting up this coal plant
some dredging VIII be- necessary in
order to give thg vessels plenty Of water,
but at this point the railroad win have
plenty OF room for freight yards III
which to handle the big coal business
they expect to do.
This information comes to the PRESS
from what wouId be regarded as excellent
authority and it viii certainly be taken
as another evidence Of the good viii
towards Portland which the Grand
Trunk railroad has shown since Mr.
Hays became It's general manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-15

In this city. August ] 4. Alverti Buckley,
vile OF frank g. Stevens.
tServices Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
at res idence. 30 Sherman street.
In tllis city, August 4, Harold A.. infant son
OF Daniel and Mary Mcdonald. aged months,
20 days
Funeral from parents residence, leo Sheridan
street, Wednesday afternoon at ESQ O'clock.
In ParSonsneld, August 8 Katharine, infant
child of John b. and Ellen <. Lambert aged
year. months.
funeral services Wednesday at p. m. at the
re sidence. OF Mrs. Jennie Stims0n 14S Congress
street, City. Boston papers copy.
In Dorchester, Mass. August 10, Maud NJ,
daughter of Henry 5. and the late Harriet III.
Lawrence.
Funeral services viii Re held at her late resi-
dance. 81 Moreland street, R0xbury, Mass,
Thursday, August 6. at D. m Interment at
Evergreen Cemetery, this city. Friday.
IN Sanford July %, Oren T. Hayward, aged
"A years.
In Sanford, July II. Sarah s.. widow of Oren
T. Hayward, aged So years.
IN PHILIPPINE Islands, June 8, Thomas Young
Co. A. 41st OlunteeTs, formerly of Sanford
In Springvae, July 81, Mrs. Lucy J. Dyer,
aged - years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-15

Mrs. George Il. Dow and Mrs. VIM. II.
Sanb0rn have started on a carriage drive
through Cornish and surrounding towns.
While ia Cornish they win be the guests
OF Dir. and Mrs. Il F. Warren. They ex-
peet to be gone three weeks.
Miss Boiand, fromerly in the glove
business IN this city, has been visiting
Portland friends the last few days.
Congressman Fitzgerald and family of
Boston. who are spending the summer at
Old Orchard. visited friends in this city
Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas King, who has been SPEND
ing few days at his old home in Port
Iand, has returned to New York.
Clinton Simonton Of South Portland.
who is the socialist candidate for Con-
gress in this district, is Ill at 41not,
where he went last week. His condition
is not dangerous and he expects to return
to Portland on Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-15

Wyer y. aver of Portland, to Frank
Brackets Of eiorham, a parcel OF land
with buildings situated on southerly side
of High street, Gorham, IN consideration
of $1,000.
Joshua T.. NOVEL; of MeIrose, Mass, to
Anna M. Bennett of Portland. lot Oh
land situated on Littiejohn island, In
consideration of 81.
Samuel Pettingfn Of Cliff island, to
Sarah w. Fiske of Newton, Mass. 81 GER
tain tract Of land on CLIFF island, in con-
sideration of 5000. IL
Samuel PetU1ngilIaOf Gill 1sland 20
Sarah w. Fiske OF Newton, Mass, an
other tract of land on Cliff island IN con-
sideration of S110.
Alice e. Dunn of Bridgton.to John sui
lfvan of BridQton, a parcel of real estate
i'm said town IN consideration OF SOU.
William III. Clough OF BRUNSWICK, 20
Editn NJ. Groves OF same town, q certain
lot of land and buildings on Fleasae IL
street Of said town in consideration OF @l'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-15
TEA SHIPMENTS.
FOr the First Time Portland Sent Out
n Car bead Yesterday.

The. first car load Of tea ever shipped
from this section of the country was sent
cut yesteray by the en- terprising house of
EflIiken- Tomlinson Co. Its destination
was Houlton and 1t contained 1862 pack
ages The car was the largest that could
be secured and the amount of tea in the
lot consisted of about 80, 000 pounds. The
brands were English Breakfast, Formosa
ana MalvGttee, which wer imported d.
rect bv the 1TiIliken-T omIinson Co. The
English Breakfast arrived by the steamer
Empress of China, bvia Vancouver, B. c..
There is another large invoice on the
steamer Ettuckdale via Suez canal which
is due to arrive at any time. This invoice
consists OF several hundred packages
Three other CIR loads are to be shipped
by the same house. About a year ago the
Mflliken-Tomlinson Co. embarked extern
sively in the tea business and this line IS
now one Of the most important branches
in the firms trade. 1t is under the care
full management OF MIR. William Mann,
who has had many years Of experience IN
teas. Many of the teas are especially
made and cured to the order of Milliken-
TomIinson Co. Tea drinkers, with the
spread of information, are more fastidious
than ever; and each year they insist on
having the finest quality. They recognize
that the drawing and drinking qualities
of tea cup are paramount to it's style
and appearances; as many teas, though
coarse or rough looking, draw and drink
exceedingly WELL
Besides shipping teas to this part of the
country the Mill1ken-Iomlinson Co. also
sends this commodity to- such
distant points as Georgia, North Carolina
and South Carolina.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-15

Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, of Portland,
President of the National Woman S
Christian Temperance Union, and Miss
Anna Gordon, secretary, were the speak
ers at a union meeting held in the. Bap-
list church Sunday evening last. Miss
G0rdon's address was very earnest app
peal to young women, with references on
the late Miss Frances E. Willard, whose
companion and associate Miss Gordon
had been for many U.S.. Mrs. Stevens
delivered a forcefuI t1eress defending our
prohibitory law as better than the best
high license law, mFre 9ssective in sup
pressing liquor selling, and as easily en-
forced. The audience was large and APP
preciative, the local union attending in
a body.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-15
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB RACES

Newport, August 13.-The races for the
Owl and Gamecock colors between the
dinghies belonging to the yachts of the
New York Yacht club fleet, this morn
ing, were the final competitions OF q
cruise which has furnished a great sport.
The winners.
Pair cared gigs for the Owl coIors-
Crusader first; Isolde, second; Priscilla,
third
Four cared crews for the Gam scock
eolors-K atrinais crew won; Hester, Sec
ond.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., first; Intrepid,
second
After the races there was a meeting of
the captains on board the flagship Co
roma. A vote OF thanks was rendered
Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard for his
management Of the cruise. The gold As.
tor cup.for scho0ners was presented to. the
commodore whose yachG won it on Mon
day. The silver Astor cup was given to
Vice Commodore August EeImont, whose
20 foot si00p Mtne0la won it. The COM
modOre presented his cups raced for by
siOops and schc0ners Oft Glen Cove. The
fleet was then nominally disbanded.