davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-01
THE CATHOLIC FAIR.
1t Proves a Great Success In Every Respect
Especially Socially and Financially Large
Attend anre nai1v

II Proves Great success In Every Respect,
Especially Socially and Financially Large
Attendance Daily.
The Catholic Fair, held Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday in the store room re-
Gently vacated by the Ii. H. Schott Com.
PAW, has proven great success. The
attendance has been large, both after.
Moons and evenings, and the sales OF the
different articles exhibited very extern
sive. Attractive booths were tastefully
distributed about the large room, and
the sale of their contents of fancy work,
embro deries. aprons. cushions, confec-
tions and novelties was a source of much
revenue. A program was rendered each
evening which, supplemented by the
voting contests and other attractions,
made the time pass pleasantly to those in
attendance. Besides the numerous
booths there was a gypsy tent, presided
over by the Misses Lindsey and Labs
sionier, in which the visitor could have
his fortune told for small amount.
The postoffice proved source of pleas.
ure to the patrons and profit to the man.
agement. 1t was in charge of Mesdames
McCafferty and Thede and Miss Probach.
The advertised letter list was very large,
and those who found their names on the
list gladly paid the pittance asked for the
privilege of reading the missive. There
was Rebecca's we'll, presided over by
Anna Curren and Ethel Pearson, where
ice cream and lemonade were dispensed,
and the fish pond, in charge of Beatrice
and Guy Navarro, which afforded great
deal of merriment. The wheel OF for.
tune, with Joe Garrach and Mr.. Lang as
principals, dispensed groceries, etc, to the
lucky. Those in charge of the booths
were.
Art booth-Mrs. NJ. Schorn. Mrs. J. A.
Macarthur and Mrs. F. Barthoet.
Confectionery-Mlsses Hastings and
Sandmeyer and Joe Garrecht.
Japanese-Mrs. Nevin. Mrs. D. N.
Keene and Mrs. F. Nagler.
Doll and apron booth-Mrs. Phil Dit.
ter, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. John Otter,
Mrs. Pat Jordan, Mrs. p. A. Bounds and
Mrs. John Mechtel.
Horn of plenty-Alice Ritchey.
In the various voting contests Miss
Bertha Bartholet won the diamond ring
with 1889 votes, and Miss Clara Tucker
the opal ring with AL votes. Miss Annie
Nevin secured the first prize doll and
Miss Vivian Englehsrt the second. Mrs.
Phil Otter carried away the picture of
Washington. In the presidential ballot
ing Bryan received l55 votes and Nc
Kipley 1889.
Splendid meals were served at noon
and In the evening. The net receipts
will exceed $500, which will 20 to swell
the fund for the erection OF a new church.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-01

Ladies Reliance wrappers the only
kind made with corset Innings at j.
Macdonald's. Al
Down with the Standard Oil trust.
Pearl bulk oil lSc per gallon.
40 COFFIN Bros.
j. w. Whitlock's new undertaking
rooms on Second street are now fully
equipped for everything in this line. A
specially is made of embslming and the
shipment OF bodies. Al
East of School Section SO, at H.
Sanders gallery you can get Is fine
Kallltype cabinets for 500. And
with every sl5O invested will
give you one dozen rice stamp pict-
ures as a premium. Satisfaction given
or money refunded. Baby photos
free. 4l-l2-t
r. J. Curry, the merchant tailor, is
pleased TO announce the arrival Of large
shipment OF imported tweeds. The line
is the handsomest be has ever carried
and embraces number OF patterns, any
one of which would please. Now is a
good time to make selection for win
ter suit of clothes. Anyone who knows
Mr.. Curry realizes that the workman
ship turned out is unsurpassed and the
fit perfect. 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-01
wonderful Blind Pianist Coming.

Edward Baxter Perry, the greatest liv-
ing blind pianist, and probably the
greatest blind pianist ever known, is to
come to North Yakima Saturday even.
ing. November "A. 1t is to be regretted
that the busiest night of the week should
be the one on which such q truly great
artist should favor us, but it is positively
the only date which he could give the
Ladies' Musical Club. Mr.. Allan B. Dow
and several Of the ladies Of the city have
heard Mr.. Perry more than once and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-01
$500 Photographs for Si.5O.

Until further notice you can get best
Cabinet Platino Photos for 81 80 per doz,
nicely retouched. Groups. full figures or
bust. Latest styles in card mounts.
Plain or fancy lightings. Call and see
new styles, whether you want work or
not. Why not get photos for Christmas
presents made now? We guarantee to
make the most beautiful large work at
very moderate prices. JAMES STUDIO.
4l-tf Schlotfeldt Building
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-01
County Teaehers's Association.

The Yakima County Teachers Assoc
citation will hold session in the high
school building, North Yakima, Satur-
day, November 10. The following pro-
gram has been arranged:
FORENOON.
10 :00-Nlusic High School Quartet
0:15-"Aspirations and IDEALS. 49,.
........... Rev. F. b. jackson
10 :45-Music.. ..............S Selected
II :00-"Ilow to Teach Patriotism.
....... John A. Kingsbury
General discussion, led by Mr..
Minor, followed by :. c. Crooks
II :00-Intermission.
AFTERNOON
;3O-Muslc. 49,. .......a...
:45-"Higher Education for Rural
Districts .Rosine Edwards
2:l5-Music
2:30-Supplementary Reading: How
much, and how introduced
Eighth Grade - Miss Gano
Seventh Grade Mr.. Dixon
Sixth Grade, 49,. Miss Sherwood
Fifth Grade 49,. Mr.. Mcintosh
3 .45-Music..
The music during the afternoon will
be furnished by Prof. Allan b. Dow's
pupils.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-01
A Full Set of Teeth. $3.50.

The very best any where, or sold at any
price. Our expectation OF future BUSH
ness is back of them
BROKEN PLATES repaired, reset, and
made like new. GOLD AND PLATINA FIJI
LINGs that will stay, s1.o0 up. GOLD
CROWNS, $3.50 Dir. STEPHENSON,
4l-4t Rooms and ), Janeck Bldg.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-01
Save the Dollars

Ion can do - bv putting ia one
of the celebrated BOYNTON
FURNACES into yonr house.
You Will MT only save money
by burning less fuel but you will
experience a degree of comfort
unknown under the stove sys-
tenn. We are agent for these
furnaces AMI ran pnt in one for
you adapiei ~ either hot air,
hot water or steel IN, a. yon pre-
fer. These iurna, e. are the
acme of perfection. are absolute
ly vas proof aoi consume. the
smoke. We are putting in
number and would like to have
a talk with Won on the subject.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-02
]. II. EORDYCE. Il. D..

- II. FORDTCE, 1. d.,
Office, 255 & 257 ". Main St, Wichita. KS.
Specialtv-Disease Of Nose Throat and
Lungs. The treatment that l have been
using for Consumption for the past years
mas proven to be perfect success. Once
hours; $50 TO II =. m: 10 4:30 p. m; ! 10
3 p. m. Residence, 526 \. Fourth avenue;
residence telephone. 2s7; office telephone,
ZS8. DR.. c. F. McElrath. Asst. Residence
telephone 251
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-02
PHYSICIANS.

E. E. HAMILTON, NJ. D.
12S E. Douglas avenue (Bitting Block,
third hoor). Take elevator at Market
street entrance.
Practice limited to Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-02
FOR sAL-REAT, ESTATE

FOR SALE-A 245-acre farm, well i'm
proved, bottom land, well watered, ex-
celent for either farming or stock.
cenent farm land. Also residence prop
erty in Andale. w. I. Matson, Mt.
Hope, Kan. S7-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-02

FOR RENT-Six-room cottage Inquire
Koher Millinery Co., 49, n Main street.
TS-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-02
FOUND
STRAYED.

STRAYED-Larg bay horse, with head
{ stall on. Finder report to 1925 S. Main
? street, and receive reward. 91-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-02
FOR EXCHANGE.
LEGAL.

LEGAL.
PROPOSALS for construction OF brick
school building. Department Of the IN
terror. office u Indian Affairs Washing
~. Scqie5 proposals. Endorsed. Proposals
Tor school Building" I[iowa and Com
snche Agency. .. T. and addressed 10
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
washington. y. g, Will he received AZ
mis- Office until . o'clock ,. n. OF Satur-
dav. March 1e 1890 for furnishing and Ge-
uvering the necessary materials and labor
required in the construction and compile
ton at the Riverside Boarding Schoci,
kiowa and C0manche Agency. 0. T, Of
one brick school building. IN strict a.
cord9rCe with plans, specifications snd IN
strUctious 10 bidders. which may De SX-
amined at this Office. The I ; indian
Warehouse. IS Johnson St, Chicago, H.,
the Builders and Traders Exchange. II
Omaha, Neb.. the Oklahoma state Capi-
tai, ~ Guthrie, .. T. the Traveller, Of
Arkansas CITY. Kansas. the Eagle, or
Wichita, Kansas, and the journal. q
Kansas City. No
Fer any iufCTma ton. apply 20 this
Office or the L. s Indian Agent. ki0ws
and Com2nche Agency, O. T.
W. A. JONES. Commissioner.
I'D ex- sun-At
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-02
FOR RENT-ROOMs

FOR RENT-My parlor suite vii rent
either 10 man and wife or four gentle
men. Reference required. Mrs. Chas.
Fuller 207 y. Lawrence 5I-tf
FOR MISCELLANEOUS
~~---~-~---~-~-~~---~~-~-~
FOR EENT-Store room. IL s. Lawrence
=. l. SPENCER. 10 5. Market
T--tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-02
Popular Pullman Tourist Cars

For full description of this service and
the benefits given its patrons, also free
literature, address E. w. Thompson, A.
G. P. A, Topeka Kan, John Sebastian,
G. P. A, Chicago, H., or E. Drake. D. P.
A, wichita Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12

first prize SIS; second prize s15-Frst Possibility Oh
& Thomas F. Russell; second, Sprighty br. Thomas
z. Russell; third. Vspo. ch. A. L Page.
Judging i've hackneys, geldinga: first prize
s5 second prize S15Frst, Jersey Cadet. Thomas
b Hedden; second Cynthia, ch m. c. L Boissevains
third. Miss htnch, B. Mrs r L stevens.
Judging FIVE saddle horses; prize cup; prize
Sl6-Ftrst Lady Euphrosyne, blk m. Harry J. Peters:
second. Tempest b. g.. Miss Seribner third Wild Rose,
b. m, Miss Carnegie.
Judging fifteen runabouts; prize. .;
ond prize S10-F1rst Golden. ch. g. II. Hoskier;
second, Bonds b. g. Mrt. L Stevens; third, Merry
legs, ch. m H Mex Twombly
Judging eleven harness horses; first prize. $50
prize. S15F1rst Grey Cloud. r F. Carman; sec
ond Foxy R, Or. Dr. l. Wentz third, Stranger In
Nsw-York, b. e.. H c. Hosl1ier.
judging eight niddleweght hunters; first prize $50;
second prize S15-First, Charles Phzer, tr
second. Hero, b. Lewis Eaock; third, Sun Rise ch
g., Robert L Stevens
Judging I'VE hands teams: prize. SIS;
second prize SEtrst team, R 2 Carnan; second team
II. NICK. Twombly; third team. A Fillmore Hyde.
Judging eight maiden hunters jumpers. first prize,
500; second prize. Sl5-Firs George King b. g.. Miss
Mildred Barnes; second and third prizes. entries By
Charles Phzer.
Judging fourteen tandems first prize $50 prize
SlStlrst Lord Golden, Oh. and Lord Brilliant, en-
II. c Hosksr; second. Northern b. and Caudt-
date. B. g. r. F Carmen; third Count MCnarchal b.
and In 1t, r G.. Mrs, Edward A Ladew,
Sudsng three ponies IN harness; first prize SEQ
second, Jack ch. Emo Campbell; third, Jack g..
Charles NJ. Shaw.
Judging horses; prize $50: second prize
Sl5First, Lachtne, B. G L Blair; second, Little
Minister br. g., Mrs John NJ shaw third. Lady May
field. H NICK. TwOmbly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12

Shamrock after the latter has undergone the
improvements proposed by Fife. though both
yachts will be kept fully manned by Sir Thomas
Upton, and may cross the water together The
challenger will be commanded by well known
amateur yachtsman whose name Sir Thomas
does not wish to divulge at present. This may
refer to John Jameson, the we'll known English
yachtsman who for years was the adviser OF the
Prince of Wales in racing the latter's yacht
Britannia.
None of the old shamrock's captains will be
employed in the coming races.
Sir Thomas to-day said:
Ny respect and affection for the New-York
Yacht Club, which I regard as the premier
yacht club Of the world. prevents me from say
ms anything about my challenge except that
II is not at all controversial, and that nave
every reason TO hope it will be promptly &C
cepted 1 do not quite know how the news
leaked out for I have not challenged by cable,
and the letter containing the challenge is prob
ably only just being delivered. As a matter OF
courtesy. desire that the contents of the letter
be given out by the New-York Yacht CIuD
rather than by myself.
Yes, Il have every reason TO believe stand a
good chance of winning, for would not chaI-
lenge unless sure I could get better boat than
my last. Moreover, 1 know have got to get
the very best going in order TO achieve triumph
over the wonderful energy and skill of the Amer
leans for which no one has greater admlration
than !. Realizing this, l have been working
steadily for months to perfect my arrangements.
I believe that both the boat ana the men
next contesting for the Americas Cup will be an
Improvement over my first attempt
What will the challenger be called? Why.
Shamrock is good enough for me, and Will sink
or swim on that. l have secured a man who Is
universally admitted to be the best skipper on
this side-an amateur who stands easily ahead
of his fellows. I can't tell his name just yet,
and naturally I cannot say much about the
boat but races that will rival the actual cup
races in keenness of interest will be the trial
contests between the boat which Watson is de-
signing for and the old Shamrock with the
alterations Fife is contemplating for the latter.
Both designers the best in England. will be on
board their respective boats, and 1 can guaran-
tee the one that wins will give you at any rate
a close
look forward with intense pleasure to revis-
iting the scene of my former defeat. could
ask for no better opponent than Mr.. Iselin,
though whether he will again manage the de-
fender of course I don't know. I rather hope
he will for then the conditions will be more
parallel with those of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
FOOTBALL.
WEST POINT CADETS ARE HOPEFUL. OF
GOOD RESULTS.

WEST POINT CADETS ARE HOPEFUL OF
GOOD RESULTS
West Point. n. Y. Oct II CSpecIaD.-The cadets
lined up IN better form for practice to-day than at
any other time during the season. The game
Saturday developed latent powers in the new men
which pleased the coaches. From many standpoints.
however. the game with Penn unsatisfactory.
At critical fumbling turned the tide to the
cadets disadvantage. and saved the visitors from
defeat PENIS plunging tactics were a surprise to
the home team. and the hurting of Cummings over
the soldiers heads for five yard gains repeated
half dozen times before the cadets found means
block the trick The visitors were also much
heavier than their opponents who found IT hard to
withstand the steady onslaughts against their line
There was little punting in the game. Phillips
though not inferior TO Cummings at booting the
leather. may practise punting with good advantage
He IS far behind Jackson. Of last years team
Casad's becoming a feature OF West
Point plays Good interference helps him along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
AUTOMOBILE CLUB TICKET.
PREsIDENT-OTHER NAMES MAY BE
PLACED IN THE FIELD.

There is soma talk OF lively opposition at the
coming election Of the Automobile Club of America
to be held on October g. The regular nominal lions
have been posted at the clubrooms at the Waldorf
Astoria George F. Chamberlin who has been the
acting president for year. declined a nomination
The names Of Captain Homer ". Hedge. the secre-
tary, and Walter z. Frew, the treasurer do not
appear on the regular ticket. Dave H. Morris is
named to take the place of George Isham Scott on
the Board OF Governors.
The regular ticket named is as follows: AL
bert R shattuck. president; General George Moore
Smith, vice-president; J. Dunbar Wright second
Vice-president; De Wolfe Bishop third vice-presi-
cent; Winslow E Buzby, treasurer; Whitney Lyon
secretary. and governors, Albert c. Bostwick Dave
n MOTIFS and Charles P. Doelger. II was said
cioed what ticket they would put in the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
M1NNERs 80 THE LEXINGToN TRAcK

Lexington. KY. Oct. u-When the bell rang for
the first heat in the 2:10 trot to-day the weather
was raw and chilly, but the wind gradually died
away and the afternoon was comparatively pleas
ant There was large crowd in attendance and
the racing was fine over the best conditioned track
of the meeting.
There were eight starters for the 2:1O trot, and
York Boy selling $50 to SIS for Lamp Girl was a
big favorite He won the IN straight heats,
but not however, until he had lost the first two
to the great California mare Neeretta who also
gave him close race in the third. The other con-
tending horses were Onward Silver and Lamp Girl
the former making the winner step the last heat
in 2O915 The race a good throughout
Contralto at 500 to $50, the favorite in the West
Stake took the race right of the reel leaving the
fight for second place between the erraJic Annie
BURNS and the smooth going Ebba. Burns finally
getting the second divide Of the $1,000 purse Lita
" made a good race in each heat, but only got
fourth money.
The Tennessee colt Empire Wilkes, the favortte
for the Lexington. for twOy ear-old trotters. nm
isbed third in the first heat and behind The Ban
ner in the second. Erirange. high bred hlly
from the Bitter Root Farm, was the winner IN
straight heats over W J. Young's colt Melton, By
Allerfon who finished second each time. Jay Nc
CIreRor was we'll thought Of IN the books before the
race, but only got fourth money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
AN AUTOMOBILE
CONTEST.
10 Be Awarded by The Tribune.
Handsome Machine to Go TO the
Wlnner-A Genuine Road Flyer
ard Hill Climber.

The possession Of an automobile IS ardsntIy De.
sired by many people who at the present tire
may not find 1t convenient to pay cash, from
800 to $500 for a machine. The Tribune con
seQuently gives to all its readers an opportunity
TO get an automobile free OF expense All that
is necessary 10 win Mobile is 70 secure the
largest number OF votes in the present contest
Mrs N P Leach holds the lead at present, with
T. L PUrdy second. Miss Caroline SIaben third.
lie Roy See is fourth. and Florence " Cham
bers fifth The Mobile Company. OF Tarrytown.
y. Y. has made an arrangement with The Trfb-
une BY which the winner OF the contest VIII be
presented with one OF these machines with a
record for hill climbing and fast work on the
road The Mobile will be exhibited at Madison
Square Garden at the Automobile Show next
month
Any woman il the States OF New
York. Connecticut. Massachusetts, OF New-Jsr-
sey, being at the time Of the contest reader OF
The Tribune. is eligible TO be voted for and to
receive this machine. IL winner IN the voting
contest.
ENTRIES viii be received up 70 D. n On
November 5. 1900.
VOTING viii end at 6 p. m on Monday. No
vember 10. The winner viii have the machine
IN time to enjoy a Thanksgiving Day ride.
Votes will consist OF headings OF the first
page Of The Daily or Sunday Tribune. beginning
with the date September 2. 1900. One heading
will count as one vote; ten headings as ten votss
and so on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12

lard's chestnut colt Exedo by sensation-Equality,
with Maher in the saddle Second place was capt
ured by Sir e. Cassers bay colt Sang Bleu by
Royal HaInpton-Merry Duchess, Lester Rein hav-
ing the mount, and Lord William Beresford's chest
nut colt Choctaw. by Onondaga-Henrfetta ridden
by ]. Reiff third.
The Welter Selling Stakes were won by Impious
Sloan having the mount again, making his third
win for the day.
The Challenge Stakes were won by Sir E. Cassers
bertine also ridden by c.. Jenkins beating Richard
Cookers Americas, with /. ReiY In the saddle
American jockeys won every race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
HORSES AT MORRISTOWN.
JUDGES CHOOSE WINNERS IN TWELVE
EXHIBITIONS.

Morrtstown. n. J., Oct. IL (SpeciaD.-Ths third
open air horse show OF the Morristown Field Club
opened to-day. The weather fine. and a large
and fashionable gathering filled the boxes grand
stand and parking space. The officers OF the Horse
Show are Elliot Smith. president: Robert H Nc
Curdy. vice president; William J. Romano. treas
urer. and Executive Committee, Elliot Smith WILL
lam J. Romano, William s. Bltz John NJ Shaw
and Ira A. Kip. jr. The judges are r K Sturges
George B. Hume, z. c. La Montague. S. W. Tay-
Tor. W. NJ V. Hoffman, ". w Weaver, J. T.
Gwathmey and J. w. Ogden and G. Jason Waters
and s. D. Riddle OF Philadelphia The veterina-
rians are DrS. Henry W. Dustan and John J. Cat
tanaeh The exhibitions. with winners. were as
Judging eleven horses and wagons: first prize sos:
second prize, $40; four wheeler carry four
passengers horse to 80 the vehicle
ness and general appointments so per cent-Fst The
Frophet ch. g, H c. Hoskisr; second. Grafton or e.
Mrs Charles NJ Chaplin: third. Sam. e.. F. G. Lloyd
Judging nine roadstsrs all geldings;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
THE RAINBOW DECISION.
ALI, CLUBS WHOSE CUPS WERE WON BY
THE VANDERBILT YACHT CONCERNED.

ALL, CLUBS WHOSE CUPS WERE WON BY
THE VANDERBILT YACHT CONCERNED.
T. has been arranged that all the yacht clubs
whose cups were supposed TO be by Cornelius
Vanderbilt's Rainbow will deal jointly with the
no,nts referred to in his open letter dated October
: This will be done through the meeting of the
regatta committees OF the different clubs on DAY
10 he soon announced. The winning by the Rain
bow of the cup presented by Commodore Lewis
Cass Iedyard in the first of the New-YOrk
Yacht Club cruise, the course for which began off
Hemustead Harbor and finished Huntington
Long Island will bring the Regatta Committee of
the New-York Yacht Club to the meeting. also
will the winning OF the prize for the squadron run
from New-London to Newport on August 8, and her
capture OF the Upton Cup September 13 The
seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club is also Inter
ested on account Of the special cup won by the
Rainbow IN the last race of the season off Oyster
Bay which sailed September 21 The At
lantic Yacht Clubs committee will attend on ac-
count of the cup presented by former Commodore
F. T Adams. and Saturday, September Is.
The Newport Yacht Racing Association will also
be represented and the meeting which will be a
large and important one TO have been
ranged that all may be heard the subject TO
be discussed. and unanimous Judgment rendered,
which cannot be regarded the verdict OF any
club in particular.
yachtsman called attention yesterday to the
fact that the racing rules persmptory and leave
no option TO regatta committees as 10 what they
shall do in such a matter this. In the rules OF
one of the clubs he selected the following para
era phs: IF a yacht after having been officially
measured makes changes IN her trim causing an
increase OF load waterline. makes alterations IN
urement notifying the Regatta Committee In
writing that alterations have Deen made and re-