davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
E geros' Oe(ret6t6um. $.
Die srSkte PetrpIeumquelIe bsr Welt
49, In Beaumont.

SDYHIE8S[SNrN.-~ -
grsSU&iAten I'm msstfamitdem 1sssrbaisn.
Z peIebats UaSsausr 0e,paItieer pstro'
IsumdarabI-0ta Grs5nfs-tinesbears sIns'
I bsste-Yiutss prsite.
9ie @ufresuns, tpel9e fiG in Teras
,no in ben bena1barten Staaten Bee
treffs Der @ntbeduns b69it ersiebiger
pstroieumquellen tunbgibt, finfet
thinner mebr Nabrune bur9 bic Iufs
finbuna neiler GrbDlfirDme. co purbe
erft Dor t~pentaen 2agen tpieber cine
relie Auere in Der NGbe Der uripriings
Ii9cn 2~ucasauele in Beaumont, Ser,
erbrbrt.
0ie a~ueasquslIe lit bic srDBts Yes
troleumquele ber Welt. Gle er9ieit
ibren Namsr, na9 Dem &apitdn q. s.
Gucas, einem @eolosen bon Wafbsnss
ton, 9. g., Der felt spei Subren i'm
Quftrase bes Selmasnatsn Sberften
Samss 9uffep bon Penniblpanien i'm
fiibDfli9en Sbeile bes u2ons Star
!Staates mad petroleum sefu9t batte.
2ucas' 8ohrunsen unb unteriu9unz
gen sriinbe!en fi9 auf bic i9on fett
Sabren 6ssannte Sbatio9e, bab Sbstle
Ses 'na5eaelsesns;s @ulfes bon Merito
nit eiief @9tat Bssss..snm bsoedt
tnb. bas nir etAsm grsDlffoms mt
ha4Inen tant, Der fi9 quer bur9
Seyas ltnSG9t. Sieier Strom 1T isBt
aii9efaeinlt9 anseaapft pprben.
2ucas begann NIT ieinen So6runsen
an Der Stele, no beute bic 2ucasqueIe
ibren Iei9tbum an bic SberflG9e ents
isnbet, i'm Sftpber pprigen Sabres.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
General @iussph.
I'm bic sStse seS Srsss,str,usfex5 ses Ies.
Gtsatsms@.rE2es gsf.sEt.

General George 6. Gillespie, ben
PrdiiSent Mc&inleD fiir5liA gum gbef
bes Sngenieurforps ernannte, gilt als
Elm gut unterri9teter, fdbiser unb erz
fabrener Sffiaier.
georse 8. gtGespta sourbe 1871 ST
Chattanooga, Semi, geboren unb tr~'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30

alte Srau, Die, auBer ibrer Sreuhe an
ben 2i9tern, au4 81 forgen bat, baB
bur9 biefelben fem S@abenfauer entz
itebt. Gs maht einen eigenartigcn Gin
brud. biefe fleinen 2i9t@en i'm Sample
nit Der srpben, auf Die Selsberse bes
3bales niebertrablenben Sriblinsse
Tonne 81 ieben.
Seithfln.
sd tp.tb ouerbinss mod niat, pb
Sic Der re1te mann fir mid iinb;
mir fDnnen uns aber einittpeilen
tmmerbin bod f9on beiratben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30

pour dusseidnete. Gesen gnbs bes
arieses mar Gillespie G6efinsenieur
bes Generals SHERIDAN. @essn ieiner
perbienitli9sn 9altuag loGbrenb bes
Siir9erfrieses erhielt er i9itebli9 ben
&ang zines S6sritleutnants, unb Ger
&pnsreB pottrte linn bic @erbienft>
mebaiue.
Seit benz 8iirgerfrtege bat fi@ Sill
lespie tpefentli9 Bel ben &iiitenz unb
acknowledgement berporsetban. 60
leitete ct 4. .. bieieniaen bon portss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
Dua Ih1lrct,te Rr,spt.

Mrst: nSopeit finb sic nun tpiss
Der berseftsGt; sic miihen fi9 aber
mod febr bor Qerser unb Nufresung
biiten!" = attent: Sea, bann
f9iden sic mir man ni9t 10 balb Die
Re9nung-!"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-02-21
TOBACCO Grows II TENTS.
Attempts Are BEING Made to Grow Ha-
vanz and samatra Leaf I'm
Connecticut.

An experiment in growing Havana
seed and sumatra tobacco in ConHecti-
cut soil, under a tent. is being con-
Quoted by Prof. Z. Il. jenkins. Of the
state agricultural station OF New
Haven, and Marcus A. Floyd. tobacco
expert Of the UniteoState department
Of agriculture. says a recent report.
The covering is made Of cheese c-oih-
is nine feet high and contains 800 feet
Of cloth. Prof jenkins told a
Sun reporter that the covering
offered many advantages, retain
ing the moisture in the ground
longer than where il was eXpCsen se-
curing a temperature Of from five TO
ten degrees hotter. aH6 protecting the
plants from heavy ra'Hsiorms or hail.
Excessively heavy hail may penetrate
through the cloth. but the fan vii, be
sufficiently broken 10 prevent the
plants from being broken. Mr. Floyd,
in speaking OF the experiments, said:
The sumatra Is progressing finely.
The leaves are mailer Of brighter
green aHl frer shade. and are silkier
Than that raisri IN he open. We are
gathering The crop by caves picking
hem a. they become fully matured
and leaving the stalk Thisproduces a
much better result than to dry them on
the stalk. The Havana seed is not DO
ing 50 well, and the outcome is in
doubt"
PROT Jenkins said that Connecticut
tobacco no longer answered the de-
mand Of the trade, and If the attempt
to grow Sumaira here was successful
it would result in great prosperity for
Connecticut growers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-02-21
S2.25 for $3.50
The Rogue River Courier
AND
The Best and Most Practical Farm and
Family Paper Published.

Believing that every one Of our readers
should have at least one good agricultural
and family Journal. we have perfected ar
rangements whereby we can send that
practical and instructive journal, Farm
and Home, IN connection with the weekly
Courier aud Homemade COntriyances, on
remarkably liberal terms as given below.
Lack OF space forbids but a brief descrip-
ton OF the contents of Farm and Home,
which is unequaled for variety and eX
cellence. Prominent among its many
departments may be mentioned the Farm
ana Garden Market Reports, The Question
Box, Around the Globe, Plans and lnven-
uons, rhe Veterinary, Fashions and Fancy
Work, The Apiary, The Poultry Yard,
Talks with a Lawyer. Fruit Culture, Plants
and Flowers Live stock and Dairy, The
Veterinary Fashions and Fancy Work,
Household Features.
Farm and Home is published semi
monthly, thus giving you - numbers a
year, the whole making volume ot over
300 pages, teeming with all the latest aud
most reliable Information that experience
and science can supply. No better proof
OF It's popularity can be- offered thau its
enormous circulation. which extends into
every province, each number being read by
no less than million readers.
By special arrangement we make for a
limited ;ime the following liberal oilcr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-02-21
THE FLAG OF HOPE.


Thores a flag in the sky. there's banner |
that waves
Ger the passionate march down TO pas
sionless giLves;
And It lives for the deeds that are done
IN The right;
And II leads by the love that gives wisdom
its might:
1t files o'.r the living. 1t floats Ger the
dead.
Forever advancing. far-gleaming ahead.
And the millions who set II afiame In the
sky.
BY lofty ideals set deathless and high,
Know the stars OF Its glory. the bars OF It's
fame
Make the bright Flag Of Hope an all-con-
quering name!
II rides DER the crescent. II mounts DER
the cross.
The aags OF all nations would droop at It's
loss,
And there never was soldier who died
on the field.
And there never was savior who ll5ed for
TO shield.
And there never was harvester glad Of his
yield.
Nor even a man who had power 10 WELD.
But saw its folds flashing by night and b.
day,
Inspiring. compelling. and showing the
way
A symbol Of Heaven. tiy the last moan
shall cease.
Mans bright Flag of Hope and sign OF
sweet peace
Look alofti there II floats through the sun
shine and storm
And its message is kindly. It's promise II
warm.
Truth. honor right. Justice. fair play and
In
These are watehwords II lifts all thy toll
ing above.
In Its light has humanity victory won
II is thine. IN Its name let thy good work
be done'
Let II wave DER thee trusting. and wave
DER thee true,
Though humble the helping thy hands IND
And that flag on thy sight shall not ever
be fured
While there's hope in one heart, and
God rules DER the world.
Make II thinel Keep It purel Set its stan
mid the starsl
With thy life write the thoughts that
should blazon It's bars.
Point II out to thy comrade when SORROW
Is near,
For its beauty shines best through the lenF
Of a tear
Make /, thine for the valor that fears 10 do
wrong
Make 1t thine for the mercy that flows like
song
Thine for pleasure. right-living. well-wish-
Ing. far faith.
Not symbol OF battle. a blood-covered
wrath.
o'er life's high endeavor long may It
wavel
Mans bright Flag OF Hops which the In
finite gayel
Charles W. Stevenson. in N. Y. Observer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-02-21
VERY OLD TABLETS.
New Light on the Earliest History
OF the World.
Remarkable Discoveries of DE. Hil-
precbt nt Niprur-Evidence of
Civilization Earlier Than Sup
posed Time Of Adam and Eve.

Prof II. Y. llii2recht, OF the Uni
rers'ty OF Pennsy sy''au'a- who has been
exploring the mountains Of anci.n.
NIi1ur in ASA Mi''i, nrri'td IN New
l''" the other morning on IAe
s''an.r Fr''rf'ch DER crosse from
Hir"rn Froi. hhprecht hrouI /
"''h Fn 'omd OF iAt t"hie's marked
".ti fuh-Iiorm Inscriptions "H'oH lr
rrr"''t discovered 20 am o.d 'rn'ile
o" i"' ri.na oi Ni' Jnr. These ''''
lets contain records OF ''i'1""n
which ''i.''d "s .-'t ago "s '.|. ii' C.
--tl7i Der as ..nF Pa fore Abraham as
Abraham Wa. '"'.rr our iii'e.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-02-21
Courier, one year, Sl25
Farm and Home, so
Home COntriyanCeS, so
Total, S2,25
All for Only $3.50


Homemade Cpntrivanccs is won
derfilly useful book u j. adapted to the
farm and garden, dairy and workshop, and
To indoor, us well u, out. 10 covers the
whole range of farm convenience farm
appliances and fences, yates and bridges
In Tact, /, a combination, under one cover
ot three separate books, II tells how 10
make over 1000 handy appliance. and labor
saving devices. IL should he in the hand,
of every iorehanded man. Ghis book hu.
never before sold In the trade for less than
S2.OO which Is the price of the regular cloth
edition. We are able tu make this I'M
paNllclod uilcr Boy printing am enormous
edition for popular distribution 10 Is
handsomely bound, illuminated covers.
a1.2hy O. inches, and contain, mo- lc,.
than go pages and 700 Illustrations.
DO not Dclay or fail Co take advantage
ol thi, great oiler, for never before wa. .u
much offered for ,u small % sum- RrWem-
ber We send both papers one year including
book all postpaid, at the very lOW price
above named, hut iu order 10 secure This
combination all arrcaragos ON the COURIER
must bee paid and one fun year boo advance.
ANY one having already paid 900 advance
may secure the Farm uud Home and the
book hy sending 30 cents.
Address AN orders 10
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-02-21
How the Old Mans
Rosy Prospect Faded.
80 pEcKILATIoN /. all right for

20 PECKITATION il all right for
them as can see their way out
an fgger the stages right along re
marked the old bull whacker. i've
known men has got rich by speckila-
aion. seen Bill here put a months
wages on the double oncet an hit
three numbers runnin' in Immediately
subsekent investments, an he WAS
richer than this here ROCKEFELLER for
lhree days after. You never seen as
afilooent man as Bill WIS. But =
far's I'm concerned want a sure thing
with rope hitched TO 1t In case OF an
axle breakn'. | used to be yportiye
ground so hard II Jared all my back
teeth lonse. on the rosiest prospect that
ever deloodod hard workin' son Of
toll an made him think that life was
going to be- one grand hurdy -gurdy
OF valley tan an tobacker hencefor-
ward an for evermore."
"What was that" inquired the stock
tender 81 never knowed you TO have
money enough TO buy you moo SCOT
OF clo'es, let alone speckilate."
AN I've knowed him for clost on 10
- years on an on, but never knowcd
him any more Of sport than he h
right now. lie wouldn't play solitaire
with himself an stake navy beans on
the result OF the game" said IL, ,'aRc
agent, who, according To his monthly
custom, was paying of the companys
employees with n pack Of cards.
ITS this away" said the old man.
81 don't ns gineral thing take any
galoot into my confidence respectin'
my financial operations, nor yit the
proportions of my bank roll. / don't
dress as slick ns might, mebbc, becul
IL 'ud emharraSs me when | fried my
sowbelly to keep the grease spots oifn
my panties. an 1t wouldn't 20 well
with the negligee language I've got
90 use to make my team git down into
the yokes. hut don't you forget that |
have got enough 10 buy this outfit put
down Ia brine for winter use II ain't
no oil stock nor nothin' fancy ics'
plain little old government bonds
When ! get n wad that gets too heavy
10 pack around buy bond or two an
tie II up with the rest Of the bundle
| kin afford to slouch, when n man :,
on solid financial basis appearances
don't count for nothin' with him lie
amt like you ducks that's skeercd
somebody will tumble to their state
Of dcstituotion all the time an has to
wear good clo'cs to make blum No
sirl As far AS takin' no chances II
concerned, why told you right at the
jump.away that / wasn't takin' any
What are you goin' to do with your
months pay, Sam2'
The stock tender grinned uneaSill
and looked at the stage agent, who re
hected the grin.
well" said the agent, ITS my ucI
to-day, and the next day II may be his
Or might Kit skinned II tried you
whlrl for some OF them go,er'mcn
bonds"
What was your speculation
TuhbsY inquired the stock tender
who was evidently anxious to avoid
delicate subject
Turkeys" replied the old man. "
calculated ON a corn~ 100 the puultr
market an slumped 10y reason of
dehshunsy " tall timber. II locke,
mighty well, though. for quite awhil,
INfL was this way. Me an Joe IL
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-02-21

In the ber,hs Of the Standard puIimaus
Of the Northern PauGc's new Norlh
Coast Limited will be appreciated by
Pacific coast aud inland empire travellers
Two lights TO each section. Ask our
agents for the North Coast Limited leaf.
let. A. D. Charlton, Asst General va-
senger Agent, 2jj Morrison 81. Cor 81,
p,r lapI nra
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-02-21
A Clear Head j..

To the engineer who has the powerful
forces of nature under his control, the pos
session OF q clear head is an absolute neccs
sity. He must have head that is quick
and ready, wide awake and ever on tho
lookout to meet emergencies, a clear
head must be free from aches and pains,
because they weaken the nervous force
and divert the attention. Itmust not know
dizziness, dullness, melancholy depres
sion OF spirits, nor nervousness
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-02-21

Il am an engineer and for years was
handicapped in my work by frequent at
tacks of severe headache. In spite of
everything l could do these spells grew
worse until they became almost continual
Hearing of DR. Miles Nervino through a
friend who had used it, began taking il
for my head, and itgave me relief from the
start In short time my head was as
clear as bell and has not troubled me
since" E W. WILSON, Alcott, Colo,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-02-21
EAST and SOUTH
- VIA THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Shasta Route
Trains leave Grants Pass for PORT
land and Way stations az 4,IO
a. IN. and O:t5 p. M.

PULLMAN AND rOURITCARs on
oo'h i"'0s Chair cars Sacramento to
VIZ Ten and + Paso. and Touris, cars to
Oh'''s'' ST. Lo1is, New Orleans and
Washington
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-02-21

N'N'ec'ilg a! san Francisco with
several steamship lines ior Honolulu.
''P'n' China, Philippines, Central and
south America.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-02-21
For 80 Years
SthilOh'S
Consumption
Cure

Mothers-have T0H shiloh III
the house at all times2 DO
YOU know just where you can
find it if you need it quickly
if your little one is gasPlng
and choking with Group? II
you haven't it get a bottle.
1t will save your childs lie
assrsh a'r-ys cured ny baby o 1roaP,
e55.-s sai sads ] would net be- W .tno4t IL
IR5. ]. 4. MARTIN, Huntsville A.A'
sbilai's Consumption Cure is sold by al
dr,l--Ists ar &ar, soc, el:Uo D"t,lei h'i. IL
o.. "a qusraDfce coSs with every bolie.
IA .or arc not satisfied 20 TO your drussiS'
.ud -ot your monty back
5r-.,- fa- illrs,-a-ei fost on eoosumPiion. seyt
4.-t c..4 tss -... S. G.. 81. IS q to'' Ls Noy'N-r
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-02-21

See j. T. Jester, agent at Grants Pass
Pass station or address
C. II. MARKHAM, q. P. A..
Portland, Ore
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-02-21

HUDYAN viii restore the organs 70 healthy
condition. HTDYAS will bring back the
bloom 70 the cheeks and cause the green tlnge
20 disappear. II you have the symptoms, take
HUDYAN now, and they will leave yCu.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-02-21

ulus,mtej panp.'c frae address
GAG. MERRIAM c.. e-5,-at.,., Aa5s
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
LAUNCH OF THE IRENE.
AN IMPORTANT NEW VESSEL MAKES A
GAY NIGHT SCENE ON THE HARLEM.

155-foot twin screw steam yacht which is a
representative vessel in her class, was launched at
New-York last evening for Leonard Lewisohn, and
the Yacht was in holiday attire when she went
down the ways. the white hull being sharply de-
fined against the surrounding night gloom by two
powerful searchghts focusing on her. Miss Irene
Lewisohn a daughter OF the owner. gave the boat
her the chocks were knocked out and
the vessel began to move towerd the water. Cow
cred with Chinese lanterns strung from bowsprit
TO masthead and through the rigging, the yacht
was captivating picture. A party, composed
messed the launching, which took place at the Sea-
bury yards Morris Heights. Mr.. Lewisohn had
special train from the Grand Central Station to
take out his guests and there a supper in the
rooms of the Power company after the launch.
The dimensions of the Irene 155 feet over all.
13O feet waterline Is feet beam and feet draught.
She is a flush deck vessel OF steel construction.
with a mahogany forward deckhouse. plate glassed
in front which the owner will use as a dining
room. there being dumb waiter from the galley
below. The after deckhouse will be used as a
music room and drawing room, being fitted with
ment. Below decks, the galley runs the width OF
the ship and at the boiler room large coal
bunker across ship, Joining the bunkers on
each side. thus providing large coal capacity.
Inc owners bathroom comes next art; and runs the
s0meIw ftted with brass bedsfsads and dressing
cases. having bathrooms adjoining. The main
saloon is entered by stairway from the after deck
house and the whole of this region is finished in
the choicest woods.
The best improvements for modern pleasure yes
sells are all assembled here-the electric light
anchors, and also for lifting the steam launch and
bridge on the forward deckhouse for owner and
guests, and officers bridge further aft Cap
take the boat out early this week for her trial trip
the contract speed being named az eighteen miles
be at the full disposal OF the owner
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
YALE BEAT rs PRINCETON.
PULLS THE GAME OUT OF THE FIRE
WITH SIX RUNS IN THE
LAST INNING.

New-Haven. Conn., June lin game
prising, probably any ever witnessed on the
Yale field the Yale University team took the first
of the baseball series with Princeton this after
noon. For eight innings Princeton played like vet
erans, and held Yale with rare ease. Garvan,
Yale's pitcher managed to serve TO the Princeton
batters balls that meant hits and when he did not
permit hits he presented bases on balls, and had
his catcher dancing fantasticaly. Captain Robert
son, of Yale finally sent Garvan from the game
and took the box himself. The Yale players immedi-
ately settled down into steady playing and stopped
the Tigers.
The ninth inning found the score TO 3 in favor
Of Princeton. and it looked hopeless for the New
Haven collegans With one man out, however.
Robertson started things by a screeching hit into
left field for three bases. Hillebrand called
in from centrefeld to replace Underhill in the box
and Princeton went into the air. ShOrtstop Cos
grave lost the game for Princeton. The Yale bat
ters in desperation smashed at nearly every ball
pitched. Four raps that should have been outs
rolled easily down Cosgrave The Yale grand
stand their frantic cheers, however, upset the
shortstop. and four times in succession he threw
the hall far over the first basemans head while
the Yale runners scampered the circuit. When the
excitement subsided Yale had scored six runs,
enough win the game. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
THE RECORDS.
~ aT.rnAar n-

The New-York team yesterday played fits last
game at the hone grounds until June l9, and de-
feated the Bostons in the presence of nearly twenty
thousand people. 1t swas game repete with
strategic pitching and fine fielding and as the
home team won, the thousands were well satisfied
with their outing. II the first Saturday game
the New-York team has played the Polo Grounds
and it was the 1rsl time the Bostons have played
:here this year, several OF the games post
poned by rain. After the victory the New-York
players started for the West where they are
scheduled play until June Il on June IS the
team returns East meeting the champions .n
Brooklyn.
seIbach really won the game for the local team
yesterday, and Mathewson. by his fine pitching, did
his part 10 prevent the Boston men from winning
In the fourth inning Selbachs double was respon-
sible for run. and his two-bagger in the eighth
inning sent in the winning run. Buelow played his
first league game at third base. and gave a good
account OF himself Strang covered second nicely.
The game was practically duel between Mathew,
~ VS. made off his delivery Mathawson struck
out men and gave only three bases on balls
Nichols struck out only one hatsman and gave fve
bases on balls Smith had finger split in the eighth
inning and forced 10 retire in favor Of Bower
Ma,hewson had clear sailing. except IN the third
inDing where for few minutes IL did look squally
bseeer 10 EFT ned and Nichols sacriiced him to
third. Kitridge foolishy tried to score on short
MAJ % - m no cI1e5 baIis and stole second al
though Smiths throw none too good. Tenneys
hit 10 right field sent Hamilton home. Demont
reached first on "A error by Davis. When Demont
tried 10 steal second Tenney was retired at the
plate. ,..
The visitors held their advantage for an instant
only. as the home players tied the score in their
next turn at the bat. Sebach made two hagger
10 right field and when Nichols refused TO allow
Hickman hit the bail, sending him TO first on
called balls the veteran Boston twirler was hissed
Davis forced Hickman at second, and when a
double play was tried for Tenney muffed the ball
and Selbach scored.
The score remained tie until the eighth inning,
in which the home players scored the winning run
with two men out. Van Haltern hit safely. and
scored on a bagger by Selbach. Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB RACES.
UNDER AUSPICES OF THE GRAvESEND BA
YACHT RACING ASSOCIATION.

The first Atlantic Yacnt Club regatta held under
the auspices of the Gravesend Bay Yacht
Racing Association came of yesterday on the At
lantic Club courses in the Lower Bay. Six classes
were started, and the regatta committee in charge
composed OF George ". McNulty and A. F.
Aldrdge
The wind at the start was out Of the southeast,
blowing freshly. and 1t held true all day. The
larger sloops which carrying topsails had all
the breeze they wanted for good time, and their
to the Red Can Buoy No. u and then
to the government buoy OFF Fort Hamilton. to
the white spar buoy off the Brooklyn Yacht Club.
with a return 10 the starting point off the Sea
Gate Club house. On crossing the line on the
port tack. Glass NJ had reach TO the first mark,
where the boats gybed for a run with spinnakers
to the second mark. followed by beat to the home
mark.
The other classes sailed a smaller triangle. the
Fort Hamilton buoy. then TO the Brooklyn Yacht
Club, and back. In these contests the Bermuda
rig. the Akista. owned by George Hill. beat w.
H Childs's Titana by more than nine minutes. and
in Glass Q. from IS to 81 feet, Calvin TOmkinss
Wrath beat w A BarstOw's Wink by six
minutes
The Peanut and the Pebble had II very close all
through the former winning by 81 seconds.
The following table shows the results OF the
racing: