davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01

Conservative member for the Honlton
division OF Deyonshire. said he regret
ted that IL would be contrary to pre-
eedent TO curtail the debate. as the
amendment was a vote Of censure upon
which the fate Of the government de-
pended.
Sir Robert Thresple Reid, Liberal,
member for the Dumfrles district, Bit
terly arraigned the governments
recNessness and duplIcity," which. he
said, aroused the first misunderstand-
inEs with the Beers and which. foster
ed and stimulated by the "wickedness
and folly of a few men" resulted in the
war.
Amidst opposition cheers and minis
terIaI murmurs, Sir Robert declared
that. having regard for the general
dlscredlt attaching to Great Britain in
the minds Of foreigners by the events
connected with the Jameson raid, It
was the duty Of the government to
take up the broken threads and pursue
the inquiry to its final end. The parlia-
menta.y committee OF inquiry, he fur
ther asserted. was 4 scandal and a dis
honor to the house, and there was a
suspicion that the raid was organised
with the completely Of Mr.. Chamber
lain.
william $. John Brodrick, under sec
retary Of foreign affairs. closed to-day's
debate. He generally traversed the In
dictmeuts Of the opposition, which he
characterized as Immoral" at such 4
time as the present. No Conservative,
he added, defended the raid" from
which he claimed, the government had
suffered more than anybody, because.
when the raid was precipitated. Presi-
dent Kruger had almost reached the
end OF his tether with his own burgh-
ers on account of his treatment Of the
Ultlanders.
The house then adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01

CAPE TOWN, Jan. Sl.-Field Mar
shai Lord Roberts authorizes the repre-
sentative Of the Associated Press to
say. that as a result of his inspection of
the hospital service here, he is perfect
ly satisfied that everything medical
skln suggests for the benefit and COM
fort Of the sick and wounded has been
done. He is satisfied the home author
tiles are sending out all nurses who
viii possibly be required.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01
Wcnther Forecast for To-day.

For Ohio, West Virginia and Western
PNnnsylyhnIa-Fnir Thursday; fair and
warmer Friday; variable winds.
Local Temperature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01
Pettigrew Denounced.

In rapid succession Senator Pettigrew
was made the target OF singing ar
raignments by Senators spooner, Haw-
ley, sewell and Gailinger. That the
feeling was at a pitch seldom noted In
the senate was evident by the pale
faces OF the men who spoke.
Mr.. Jones, CDem., Ark, and Mr..
Teller, tcolo.), endeayored to stem tho
tide OF protest and deep feeling, by
concilIatory speeches.
AT the conclusion of the scene which
will remain memorable In the senate
annals, the financial bill was taken up
the discussed by Mr.. Berry, (pem.,
Ark). and Mr.. Teller. (sil. Rep, colO).
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01

The temperature yesterday As observed
Ivy c. Schnepf, druggist. corner OF Market
nn IA EntiFi ennth EtrNNtn was as tollOWH:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01
EXCITING
SCENES In
THE SENATE
overPstdgreV's RSsolutien-A Cues.
ton Of Vsraeity BstWeenDswey
and Aguinaldo,
i TISSUE OF FAlSEHoO IS
Is the Way tho Admiral ChRFsstst>
ICES Aguiaaldo's Statements
on Recognition.

WASHINGTON. Jan. St.-DebGte In
the senate, ordinarily calm and disni-
ned, burst to-day into passionate uttrr-
ances and bitter recrlminatons, sena.
tors hurled denuhcihtions one at an
other until the auditors quiVered VITA
excitement.
Tho debate grew out OF q phrase q
tho Philippine question. and no scene
has been witnessed since the discussion
OF the war resolutions in the lest Con-
gress, which in sensational features,
compared with that Of to-day.
Mr.. petHgrew. VINO has preeipitated
nearly all the debate upon the Philip
pine question during the present ses-
sion. sought to have read resolution
embodying u document written hY
Emilio Agulnaldo upon the Filipino IN
surrection, and containing his version
OF the alleged recognition Of the Riilpi-
no republic by Admiral Dewey.
Senator Lodge. of Massachusetts,, pro-
tested against printing the document In
any form, and read a letter from Ad-
miral Dewey, in which that portion Of
Aguinaldo's statement relating to the
admiral was denounced as "a tissue Of
falsehoods."
Senators on the floor listened with
eager attention. and many gallery spec
tators leaned far over the railings In
their desire not to miss a sentence.
5Ir. Lodge said he preferred accept
ing Dewey's word to that Of Aguinaldo
and was satisfied the American people
would also
In a passionate reply. Mr.. Petdgrew
declared that Admiral Dewey had rcu-
ognized the Filipino republic, and AZ
though Afforded an opportunity hereto
fore to deny Aguinaldo's statement,
had not done 50.
In an Instant half a dozen senators
were on their feet. Mr.. Hawley. the
yenerabIh senator from conHOetcuti
denounced Mr.. Pettigrew's action as
treason.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01

Sworn in By Chief Justice Hazlsrigg
As Governor and Iisutenant-aOv-
ernor Of Kentucly-aOebel APP
points New Adiutant General.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-01

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30
For Judge of Supreme Court.

GUSTAVE c. BARTELS, Denver, Colo
RADIO; residence, 1401 Vine street, Denver,
Colorado; business, I502 and 5O7 People, IS
Bank building, Denver, Colorado, Repub-
lican.
EUGENE ENGLEY, Cripple Creek, Cole
RADIO; residence, All East Bennett avenue,
Cripple Creek, Colorado; business, All East
Bennett avenue, Cripple Creek, Colorado.
Social Democrat.
J. w. MARTIN, Berkely, Colorado. So
cialist, Socialist Labor.
JOHN I. RICE, Denver, Coloradoi resi-
dence, 8l1 2Sth street, Denver, Colorado;
business, 4O1 Cooper building, Denver, Colo
RADIO. State Labor. Populist.
ROBERT w. STEELE, Denver, Colo
RADIO; residence, 1919 Washington avenue,
Denver, Colorado; business, Court House,
Denver. Colorado. Democrat, Peoples, Tel
- vcr Republican, Silver Republican,
81 !au ticket.
FRANK J. WILLSEA, Denver; residence,
West Seventh avenue, corner Mead; busl-
ness, 1643 Champa street. Prohibition
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30
For State Treasurer.

ORSON ADAMS, JR., Grand Junction,
Colorado; residence, Grand Junction, Colo
RADIO; business, Grand Junction, Colorado.
Republican.
JAMES N. CHIPLEY, Pueblo, Colorado;
residence, III East 9Th street, Pueblo, Colo
rado; temporarily 1926 Broadway, Denver,
Colorado; business, Pueblo, Colorado; tenn
porarily State House, Denver, Colorado.
Democrat, Peoples, Teller Silver Republi-
can, Silver Republican, Bryan Ticket.
FRED HOFFMAN, Montrose. Socialist,
Socialist Labor.
WILLIAM H. MCCLURE, Canon City:
residence, sol Macon avenue. Prohibition.
HENRY MARCADAL, Denver, Colorado;
residence, 1S47 Platte street; business, same.
Populist.
GEO. SEITZ, Cripple Greek, Colorado:
residence, 40S West Bennett, Cripple Creek,
Colorado: business, 408 West Bennett. Grip
pie Creek, Colorado; business, 408 West
Bennett, Cripple Creek, Colorado. Social
Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30
For Secretary of State.

MARY L. HENDERSON, Leadville; resi-
dence, 319 West Chestnut street. Prohibi-
ton.
c. w. McCRONE. Denver, Colorado; resi-
Colorado. State Labor. Populist.
DAVID A. MILLS, Denver, Colorado:
residence, 1868 Lafayette street, Denver,
Colorado; business, 305 Kittredge building,
Denver, Colorado Democrat, Peoples, Tel
Ter Silver Republican. Silver Republican,
Bryan Ticket
JOSEPH w. NILSSON, Canon City, Colo
RADIO; residence, Canon City, Colorado
business, Canon City, Colorado. Republi-
can.
GEORGE w. SANDERS, Cripple Creek,
Colorado; residence, 1876 Carbonate street,
Cripple Creek, Colorado; business, 136 Car
Donate street; Cripple Creek, Colorado.
Social Democrat.
A. W. WEBSTER, Vance. Socialist
Labor.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30
For Lieutenant Governor.

JOHN C. CALDERWOOD, Victor, Colo
RADIO; residence, Victor, Colorado; business,
Victor, Colorado. Populist, State Labor.
FRANK c. CHAMBERLAIN, Colorado
Springs, residence. 800 East High
street; business, 12 Bank Block. Prohioi-
ton.
DAVID c. COATES, Pueblo, Colorado:
residence, Pueblo, Colorado; business, Pu-
eblo, Colorado. Democrat, Peoples, Teller
Silver Republican, Silver Republican, Bryan
Ticket.
A. DeGUELLE, Olathe. Socialist La
Dor.
PATRICK w. DOYLE, Denver. Colorado;
residence, 1920 Lawrence, Denver, Colorado;
business 1924 Chnmpa street, Denver, Colo
rado. Social Democrat.
PERCY S. RIDER, Rico, Colorado; resi-
deuce, Rico, Colorado; business, Rico, Colo
RADIO. Republican.
BENJAMIN M. HURWfrZ, Denver,
residence, 1861 1lth street. Socialist.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30

Denver, Colorado; business. 1910 Lawrence
street, Denver. Colorado. Social Democrat.
CHARLES R. DUDLEY, Denver, Colora-
do residence, 1874 Marion street, Denver;
business, 18th street and Court place, Den
yer, Colorado. Republican.
HERBERT KEMPTON, Colorado Springs;
residence, 400 South Nevada. Socialist, So
cialist Labor.
FRANK E. KENDRICK, Leadville, Color
ado; residence, Leadville, Colorado; bust
ness, Leadville. Colorado. Democrat, Peo-
pies, Teller Silver Republican, Silver Re-
pubhcon, Bryan Ticket.
FRANK w. MILLER, Goldaeld. Colora-
do; residence, Goldfeld, Colorado; business
Godfeld Colorado. Social Democrat.
WILLIAM A. PACKARD, Monte Vista,
Colorado; residence, Monte Vista, Colorado;
business, Monte Vista, Colorado. Republi-
can.
BURTON D. SANBORN, Greeley. Pro-
hibition.
WILLIAM L. TETZEL, Sterling, Color
ado. Prohibition.
JOSEPH YOUK, Louisville. Socialist
Socialist Labor.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30
For Auditor of State.

CHARLES W. CROUTER, Greeley, Col
orado; residence, Greeley, Colorado: busi-
ness, Greeley, Colorado. Democrat, Poop
les, Teller Silver Republican, Silver Repub-
lican, Bryan ticket.
JOSEPH HARVEY, Central City. Pro-
hibltion.
w. G. HENRY, Ouray, Colorado; resi-
dence, Ouray, Colorado; business, Ouray
Colorado. Social Democrat, State Labor,
Populst.
ALFRED "a. LAMPE, Denver; residence,
915 South Ninth street. Socialist, Socialist
Labor.
JAMES S. MURPHY, Altman, Colorado; !;
residence, Altman, Colorado; business, Ait
man, Colorado. Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30
State Of Colorado,
County Of Mesa, 90

l, Henry Nichols, County Clerk
in and for said county in the state
aforesaid, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is true
and correct list of the candidates
to be voted for at the General
Election, to be held Tuesday, Nov
ember 9th, A. d., 1900, together
with their several postoffice ad-
dresses, places Of residence and
places of business as shown by
the certificates of nomination now
on file in my office.
Witness my hand and the seal
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30
For Attorney General.

DANIEL G. BURNS, Denver: residence,
841 South Water street; busideuce, 1913 Glen
arm street. Prohibition.
E. NJ. DAWES, Montrose. Socialist, So
cialst Labor.
CHARLES c. Posi-, Georgetown, Color
ado; residence, Georgetown, Colorado; bus
iness. Georgetown, Colorado. Democrat,
Peoples. Teller Silver Republican, Silver
Republican, Bryan Ticket.
ROBERT 4. YEAMAN, Trinidad, Color
ado; residence, 1924 Colorado avenue; bust
ness, bank block, Trinidad. Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30
For Presidential Electors.

BENJAMIN II. EATON, Eaton. Weld
County, Colorado; residence, Eaton, Weld
County, Colorado; business, Eaton, Weld
Colorado Democrat, Peoples, Teller Sill
yer Republican, Silver Republican, Bryan
Ticket.
CHARLES j. HUGHES, JR., 72s 10th St.
Denver, Colorado residence, 1900 Grant
avenue, Denver, Colorado, business, 72S 10th
street, Denver, Colorado. Democrat Peo
plies, Teller Silver Republican, Silver Repub-
ncan, Bryan Ticket.
THOMAS NJ. PATTERSON, 401 Ernest IL
Crunmer Building Denver, Colorado; resi-
dence. 1875 Penusylvania avenue, Denver,
Colorado business, 40l Ernest IL Cranmer
Building, Denver, Colorado. Democrat,
Peoples, Teller Silver Republican, Silver Re
publican, Bryan Ticket.
JACOB H. robson, Georgetown, Colo
RADIO residence. Georgetown, Colorado
business, Georgetown, Colorado. Democrat,
Peoples, Teller Silver Republican, Silver Re-
publican, Bryan Ticket.
SIMON GUGGENHEIM, Pueblo. Colo
RADIO; residence, Pueblo, Colorado; business,
Pueblo, Colorado. Republican.
IRVING HOWBERT, Colorado Springs,
Colorado; residence, II North Weber street:
Colorado Springs, Colorado; business, First
National Bank, Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Republican.
THOMAS S. MURRAY, Denver, Colorado;
residence, 343 Broadway, Denver. Colorado;
RADIO. Republican.
THOMAS f. WALSH, Ouray, Colorado;
residence, Ouray, Colorado; business, Camp
Bird Mine, Ouray, Colorado. Republican.
VIM. NJ. ASH, Delta, Colorado; residence,
Delta, Colorado; business, Delta, Colorado.
Social Democrat.
JNO. H. MORROW. Denver, Colorado;
residence, III South 11th street, Denver,
Colorado; business, 1913 Steele block, Den
yer, Colorado. Social Democrat.
]. EVERETT SEELEY, Goldfeld Colo
rado; residence, Goldfeld, Colorado; bust
ness, Goldheld, Colorado. Social Democrat.
RADIO; residence, 1903 Hum bolt street; bust
ness, 1901 Humbolt street. Prohibition
RALPH HILTON, Greeley. Prohibition.
ADAM MILLER, Gunnison. Prohibition.
JOHN TREW, Delta. Prohibition.
GEORGE BAUER, Denver; residence,
1862 Curtis street; business, 1862 Curtis
street. Socialist Socialist Labor.
JAMES DALBY, Louisville. Socialist,
Socialist Labor.
CHARLES RICE, Russle Gulch. So
cialist, Socialist Labor.
]. NJ. SELLERS, Grand Junction. So
cialist Labor.
JOHN d. KLECKNER, Denver. Colo
RADIO; residence, 1886 Hooker street; bust
ness, same. Populist.
THOS. H. MARSHALL, Green, Colorado:
residence, Green Mt. Falls; business, same.
Popuist.
WILLIAM S. NEAL, Denver, Colorado;
residence, 2309 Champa street; business,
same. Populist.
DAVIS S. WAITE, Aspen, Colorado; resi-
dence, 234 West Francis street, business,
same. Populist.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30

building, Denver, Colorado. Republican.
S. B. HUTCHINSON, Grand Junction.
Socialist, Socialist Labor.
residence, Pueblo. Colorado, 1907 Orman
and Union avenues; business, Pueblo,
Colorado. Democrat, Peoples, Teller Sill
yer Republican, Silver Republican, Bryan
Ticket
JAMES 7. PIERSON, Ouray, Colorado;
residence, Ouray, Colorado; business, Ouray,
Colorado. Popuhst, State Labor.
JAMES r. WYLIE, Denver; residence,
545 South Pearl street. Prohibition.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30
For Superintendent of Public In
StructiOn.

HELEN L. GRENFELL, Blackhawk,
Coloradoi residence, Blackhawk, Colorado,
temporarily l432 Elizabeth street, Denver,
Colorado; business, Bl ackhawk, Colorado;
temporarily State House, Denver, Colorado.
Democrat, Peoples, Teller Silver Republi-
can, Silver Republican, Bryan Ticket.
MRS. lone I. HANNA, Denver, Colora-
do; residence, 500 14th, Denver; business.
500 14th, Denver. Republican.
IDA R. JOHNSON, Grand Junction. So
cialist, Socialist Labor.
ELIZABETH SMITH, Grand Junction,
Prohibition.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30
Official List
Nominations,

OF candidates to be voted for at
the General Election to be held
November 9th, A. d. 1900, togeth
er with their respective postoffice
addresses, places of residence and
places of business as given in the
various certificates of nominations.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30
For District Attorney, Seventh
Judicial District.

SAMUEL G. McMULLLIN, Grand juno
ton, Colorado; residence, 241 Grand avenue,
Grand Junction, Colorado; business, South
west corner 4th and Main streets, Grand
Junction, Colorado. Teller Silver Repub-
lican, Silver Republican, Democrat, Peoples.
HENRY w. ROSS, Grand Junction, Colo
rado; residence. Grand Junction, Colorado;
business, Grand Junction, Colorado. Re-
publican.
W. E. TEN EYCK, Grand Junction. So
ciallst
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30
For Regents State University.

WILLIAM H. BRYANT, Denver, Colora-
do; residence, 1928 South 14th street, Den
yer, Colorado; business, 62l Ernest & Gran
mer's building, Denver, Colorado. Demo-
crat. Peoples, Teller Silver Republican, Sill
yer Republican, Bryan Ticket.
BLANCHE L. DELAPLAINE, Denver,
Colorado; residence, 1340 Lawrence street,
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30
For Governor,

DEWITT c. COPLEY. Independence,
Colorado; residence, Independence, Colo
rado business, Independence, Colorado.
Social Democrat
FRANK C. GOUDY, Denver, Colorado;
residence, 1459 Clayton avenue. Denver.
Colorado; business, 3Oe Ernest q Cranmer
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30
For County Commissioners, First
commissioners District.

FRANK COLLINS, Fruita. Colorado; resi-
dence, South west quarter South east quar-
ter, Section 8, l north, west; business,
same. Republican.
JAMES U. HARRIS, Grand Junction,
Colorado; residence, Northwest quarter
North.w west quarter of Section 5, S, 1 W,
Ute Mer.; business, same as residence.
Democrat, Peoples, Teller Silver Republi-
can, Silver Republican.
NELSON PkITCHARD, Grand Junction,
Socialist Labor.
THOMAS B. SCOTT, Grand Junction,
residence, farmer. Prohibition.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30

For Constable In Justice Pre-
cinct Number One.
j. L. SLOAN, Grand Junction, Socialist
Labor.
FRANK M. WEIGH, Grand Junction;
residence, $50 Ute avenue; business, County
Court House. Democrat, Peoples, Teller
Silver Republican, Silver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30
For Justice of the Peace in

JOSEPH z. SWEENEY, Grand Junction,
residence, No. 6 North Fifth street; busi-
ness, same. Democrat. Peoples, Teller Sill
yer Republican, Silver Republican.
W. M. VAN BUREN, Grand Junction,
Socialist Labor.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30

dicial District.
THOS. J. ARMSTRONG, Grand Junction.
Socialist Labor.
THOMAS G. BROWN, Gunnison. Colo
RADIO; residence, Gunnison, Colorado; busi-
ness, Gunnison, Colorado. Republican.
THERON STEVENS, Ouray. Colorado;
residence, Ouray, Colorado; business, Ouray
Colorado. Teller Silver Republican, Silver
Republican, Democrat, Peoples.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30

of said county at the City Of Grand
Junction, this 29th day Of October,
A. d. 1900.
HENRY Nichols.
[SEAL] County Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30

For County Surveyor, ITO Fill
Nacancy.)
CHARLES w. HASKELL, Grand juno
ton, Colorado; residence, 945 East Rood
avenue; business, 453 East Main street.
Democrat, Peoples, Teller Silver Republi-
can, Silver Republican.
W. @. MESERVE, Grand Junction, Colo
RADIO. Socialist Labor.
j. w. PARMENTER. Grand Junction,
Colorado; residence, South-half North east
quarter Southeast quarter, Sec. l, S, E.;
business, same. Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30

For Representative to the Fifty
Seventh Congress of the Uni
ted States in and for Second
Congressional District of Colo
RADIO.
JOHN C. BELL, Montrose, Colorado;
residence, Montrose, Colorado ; business,
Montrose, Colorado. Democrat, Peoples,
Teller Silver Republican, Silver Republican,
NIXON ELLIOTT, 1925 Berkley avenue,
Pueblo, Colorado residence, 1925 Berkley
avenue, Pueblo, Colorado. Socialist Labor.
HERSCHEL M. HOGG, Telluride, Colo
RADIO; residence, Telluride, Colorado; bust
ness, Telluride, Colorado. Republican.
VIM. Fl. LEONARD, Cripple Creek, Colo
rado; residence, 130 South Second; Grip
pie Creek. Colorado; business, 100 South
Second, Cripple Creek, Colorado. Social
Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-30
For Representative in the Thir-
tecnth General Assembly for
the County of Mesa to succeed
Hon. George Smith.

L. b. BROWN, Grand Junction, Colorado,
residence, Chipeta avenue, between 4th and
9th; business same. Republican.
ID. L. HOWARD, Grand Junction So
cialist Labor.
CHARLES KIRKENDALL, Fruita, Col
orado; residence, farmer. Prohibition.
JOSEPH E. ONG, Grand Junction, Col
orado; residence. northeast quarter, north
east quarter Section %. Township north,
Range l west Ute meridian; business in the
Bluestone valley near DeBeque, Colorado.
Democrat, Peoples, Teller Silver Republi-
can, Silver Republican.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-17
DAINTY YACHTS 'i''l'
SKIM THE SEA

Yachtsmen We're as happy as could be
on Regatta Day, for nature had done her
part to make the occasion grand sue
cess. The weather was all that could
have been desired and there was plenty
of wind most of the time. OF course each
yachtsman has his own idea of what kind
of wind he ought to have, but no one
could complain much of the quantity or
quality On Saturday. The sea was in
good condition, too, although it might
have been just a little less choppy to
suit the handlers of the many white
winged, graceful little crafts.
The tug Eleu followed the races, carry
ing several yachting enthusiasts and two
o. three newspaper men. The predictions
of the results of the yacht races, publish
ed in Saturdays Advertiser, were, it will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-17

side; thence TO and around can bps,
j. b. Castles house, keeping II 4,
port side in rounding: thence m
boat off quarantine station. keenno
the starboard side IN rounding. ths,~
and around bell buoy, leaving II on
side; thence to spar buoy, leaving
starboard; thence keeping between
of buoys and piles to judges stand
-Four boats started in the third 4
race, H. B. Penhallow's Opitsah. q
Crozier's Myrtle, H. NJ. Mott Smith, 4
ko and Prince David's Vi-ke.
The Myrtle distinguished herself i
runaway race, beating the Vi-ke =.
came in second, by about twenty;
minutes. The Vi-ke. however. did "a
didly. She is brand new beat and u
ly knows herself yet, but is a fine N
and easily handled. She is as San
and graceful little craft as any I'D
lulu can boast. She showed on Saul
that she is a well built, fast sailing d
although she didn't come anywhere
taking the race from the Myrtle
Myrtle's time, as given by the timer
two hours, twelve minutes and srs
seconds; the Vi-ke's time, two hr|
tHllIN-IOuT minutes ana UIIy-lnree 8
onds. The Opitsah was third, tine
hours, forty-eight- minutes and sevs1s
seconds, a long way behind the VI
The Kaiko got a bad start and ret1r
after rounding the first buoy. The :
prize was a $40 trophy.
In the fourth class yacht race c
Chillingworth's Anna, Saml H. DOvs-I
Edith L., II. Nj. BOWS Abbie NJ, h
Williams Pokii and C. Johnson's j
started. Soon after starting The Anna 4
turned. The others sailed, howeTs'i
good style and finished with the Rd|
first, time: two hours, thirty SECONDS 4
Abbie NJ. second, time: two hours, isT1
one minutes and thirty-five seconds 4
Edith l.. third, time: two hours I'M
four minutes and seventeen SECONDS, Y
last, time: two hours, forty-six DISlI
and twenty-eight seconds.
1t is hoped by the great majority i
all of the yachtsmen, that satuldall
races will be the last ones to finish
harbor. Winning, after reaching the
trance to the harbor. is simply u
ton of luck, in which the merits q i
boats or the skill of the navigators
very little to do. All sailing races sn'1
finish at the spar buoy, as has pea
peatedly demonstrated.