davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
THE WEEK IN PErROLErW

The new petroleum wells i'm the Kcener sand pool.
Big Knot Run Richie County, W. Va. are turn
ing out generally 10 he fairly good producers and
aid materially in keeping up the production Of that
district. What is quite important however IS
that the old wells holding up in a very sdtistac-
tory manner. The No > well on the Weekley farm
which WAS shot during the week. produced at the
rate Of 800 barrels the first a hours II is about
500 feet southeast Of No. on the same farm The
Gordon sand development. on Grass Run In mar
Tison County. is also furnishing some sood wells
Tho No . well on the $ T. Ritter farm. Whlch was
drilled through the Gordon sand was good Tor 20
barrels in the first q hours.
The Littleton district I'm WetZel County has tailed
To keep its promises Of a few months ago While
some of the early wells were good producers. the
efforts of the drill later on disappointing even
where they did not develop produced tailures
The Folsom district in Wetzel County completed
few fair wells. but others were below expectations
on the Ohio side. mile southeast OF MonroeviIe
Monroe County. and about seven miles south-
west Of the Jerusalem keener sand pool the SEN
saton of the week struck on the cooper IaTIn
This well was drilled into the keener sahd ana
began 10 flow 20 barrels an hour. and IL Kept up all
the week at the rate OF 200 barrels a ud% anu THIS
without agitation or further drilling. This would
seem 10 Indicate something OF a pool, but its
extension To the south has oeeh th, M III
tied TO so feet or less ey the iatt inca a nroucsd
OH men were much gratihed by the advance in
credit baIances from 81 % To 81 . for nigh grade
crude last week This advance VIII undoubtedly
have direct effect on operations IN the nekd 5neh @
advance not expected. as the STOCKS above
ground have been drawn on Drettey Hoetdly lOr
some months and the production mas nf nf' IF scS
nature as To Indicate much OF an increase IN out
put -.
Refined petroleum closed upchansed at 4 zoe in
barrels and t65 IA bulk in New-fork- Fnii4del-
Pia prices were on basis of points Io~yI. r
lon; decline OF l-sd. Antwerp unchanged az y
franes per 100 kilos. and Bremen unchanged a. oSo
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
MEMORIAL WINDOW DEDICATED.
PLACED IL CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS By
MRS. J. s. T. sTRANAHAN.


One a, N. handsonest OF the many memorial
window. IN the Church Of the Pilgrims. Brooklyn.
was dedicated yesterday morning. II is IN memory
os James g. T. Stranahan. who was familiarly
known as "Brooklyn's First Citizen" and who was
the father OF Prospect Park. The window Is the
gfft Of Mrs stranahan. the widow. and was de-
signed by Heluigka Bowen OF New-Hork- The
dedication took place before the regular services
The Rev. IL p. Dewey, the pastor. spoke brlehy
on the life and works OF Mr. Stranahan. Mrs.
stranahan and a number OF her friends were
present
The new window occupies a corner by the stairs
leading 10 the south gallery. The figures Of Moses
and EliJah--the first symbolizing the man ~ au-
thority. leadership and power In repose the second
the man of action. persistent energy and prophetic
foresight-occupy the two lsncets
Moses is easily recognized by the conventional
horns with which Michael Angelo endowed him IN
order 20 suggest unique power and character. He
holds the sceptrs OF authority and the tablets OF
the law.
Elijah stands grasping a scroll, the embodiment
Of the with a mission. His right hand holds
the rod. which conveys the idea Of the executive
well Of the legislative.
over the heads Of Moses and Elijah are a cluster
OF grapes and branch of pomegranates. the one a
symbol OF life power derived from Goo. the other
OF dedication unto the service OF God In the space
above is imaginative vision or the heavenly city
Under the gallery, in the lower part OF the win
dow. is Angel OF Prayers. holding an urn. from
which ascends the incense Of worship. The panel
back % the gallery contains a burning Roman
no alteration in the window would be necessary IL
the gallery should ever be removed
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
FOR MISSIONS, s6o,l56.
SfUCH ENTHUSIASM AND LIBERAL con
TRIBUTIoNs AT MEETING OF CHRIS
TIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE.

A, che ,,e.tine Yesterday OF the Christian and
cGissionary Alliance. conducted by the Rev. Or.
A B Simpson head OF the alliance, and his as
tistsnt Dr. Henry Wilson, chief or the chill
sren's missions. over $4,000 promised by
,upporters % the movement. over $1,000 in
cash was placed in the baskets.
Yesterday was the principal day OF the con-
vention OF the alliance. which has been held al
she Gospel Tabernacle. Forty-fourth-st. and
lighth-ave. II was the occasion of the annual
renewal OF subscriptions and additional pledg-
tng OF funds for missionary work in China
Africa South America and the West Indies.
Dr. Simpson preached the Offering sermon. He
talked for over an hour on the urgent need OF
helpers in the great missionary movement now
o. progress IN all parts OF the world. He told OF
;nstanoes OF the work done by the missionaries
the hardships they underwent in fever lands
snd plague stricken cities. their unfsiling devo-
zion 90 their duties and patient preaching OF the
Gospel when their lives were In danger. Many
women in the audience wept. and men made no
effort TO conceal the tears which rolled down
their cheeks Before the preacher had finished
nne woman jumped from the seat she occupied
knd waving two bills in the air, ran down the
aisle and handed them TO Dr. simpson She
shouted 'THanelujah" several times.
You have sowed the seed. sophia" Or. simp-
son told her
Contribution tickets were clsI7puted 70 "
hlled out and returned so the platform The
subscriptions were read of as they reached the
platform by Or Wilson. There was one SUB
scription of $500 three OF 5000 and one TOT
s35o0 several for $1,000 and 5000 and many
1or sums ranging from 5000 10 $500 snlah
aable piled with stacks of bills and CONS
When the amount of subscriptions AZ INC
morning service announced as SaSsio, the
woman Or Simpson callei sophia began
springing into the air IN the middle aisle. ana
shouting. Many other people displayed deep
Feeling.
Dr. Simpson asked those who were willing 20
10 into the mission fields 10 work 20 stand up
rhere were 156 responses about equally DIVIDED
Between men and women.
Dr. Wilson. who has charge OF the orphan
ssylurns conducted by the Alliance in Indie, had
charge Of the Offering for the afternoon NhSh
Che cards were collected A. was found thar Over
Two hundred orphan children In lndia, az cost
OF SIS each, had been provided for during me
coming year one subscriber pledged hinselt
Cor 81 500 Contributions were also made 10
rhe general fund. until the total pledges OF the
two meetings reached $50, 1876
After the meeting Or. Simpson explained 10
Snquirers that the convention In this city was
only one Of a number held annually in dinereht
sarts of the country. The annual SUBSCRIPTIONS
reached nearly a quarter Of million. lhey
eere payable at any time in the year
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
THO SAVED, ONE DROWNED.
voNKFRs FISHERMEN CAPs1zE BOAT AT
NEW ROCHELLE-LAUNCH TO THE
RESCUE.

A row boat containing Thomas Hinchcif.
George Auer and George Shepard, all of Yonk-
ers. who went 10 New Rochelle yesterday to fish.
moving about. capsized the boat. Hinchcliq who
about forty years old and married. was drowned
and his companions had narrow escapes. Shep-
ard is in the hospital. and is in critical cOndi-
tion The men were fishing Off Allview the
home of g. oliver Iselin. when one of them. in
moving about capsized the boat. Hnchclin who
could not swim. grasped his companions and
the three Of them would have gone down to-
gether had not Auer and Shepard fought him
off.
While the struggle was going on ex-Commo-
dore w y Bairer and l.. D. Huntington, jr..
came along IN "A launch. rescued Auer and Shep-
ard and took them 20 the New Rochelle Rowing
Club
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
FORM TIGILANP SOCIETY.

HANOVER MEN TO PREVENT FURTHER HORSE
THEFTS
The Hanover Vigant Society, the object of which
is the detection and punishment of thieves OF all
kinds. has been organized in Hanover Township
The promoters of the society are all prominent IN
the affairs of Morris and Essex counties. and the
formation OF the society the outcome OF the
theft OF several horses in the vicinity of Hanover
rne Interested parties are A. L. Cobb, III. r.
Bromley, r. b. McEvap, I'll. c. Reynolds. ". W.
Cook and W. c. Bates.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
FIRE n THE BEYNETr BUILDING.

slight FIRE IN the basement Of the Bennett
Building, at Nassau and Ann sts.. last uight
threatened 10 cause serious damage SAWYER
Brothers the owners Of the building. had boxes
and barrels stored in the cellar under the station
cry store OF w. Z. Murphy. No. 2s Ann-st This
rubbish caught fire. and threatened 10 extend 10
the rest OF the building. Battalion Chief Kruger
turned in second alarm but the headlights in fbc
sidewalk were broken through the cellar Was
flooded and the FIRE Wa1 out when the reserve az
partus arrived. The damage was less than xab
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
PANIC AMONG WORKWEE.

DECORATIONS FOR HEBREW HOSPITAL SOCIETY
FAIR BURN IN BROOKLYN.
While decorators were busy yesterday morning
preparing the Academy OF Music. in Brooklyn for
the fair OF the Hebrew Hospital Society. which is
10 be opened tonight by Governor Oden a fire
caused a temporary panic among the workers A
large cheesecloth canopy was being raised 20 the
roof Of the main auditorium when one OF the edges
caught FIRE from gas Set projecting from the
gallery.
The nmsy cloth began 20 burn hercely but
fortunately Il Was possible 10 lower the canopy
quickly, and the flames put out by Chemical
e1tinguishers before the Fire Department arrived
The ceiling OF the auditorium was badly scorched
ana new canopy bad 20 be prepared The total
damage Is placed at SO
None OF the other decorations or booths had been
put In place. or the flames would undoubtedly have
spread The IRE win not interfere in any way vrith
the opening OF the fair tonight
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

TRT TELEGRAPH TO IHE TRrRrNEl
Washington. oct i2-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Lieutenant Colonel JOHN 7. VAN oRsDALE 7,b =,
ar5 - Is & detailed bas1s a. member ot the examining
tenant Colonel Joseph r. Huston. 18Th Infantry
prd.s TLAM Il a cAMPBEL 2d Ipfsut
OF the officers: W. ''qU0S'
First L4sgtsnsn. HARRY F. DALTON. from tn, 18Th
infantry 70 TIE 9th Infantry.
flrst Lieutenant MARTIN l.. CRTAiMINs from the 9Th
Infantry 10 the 18Th Infantry. '' O'h
NAVY
Lieutenant W II. REYNOLDS. detached the conste,,,
Midshipman l.. T. WRIGHT II ~ The r-,
Passed Assistant Surgeon T n NfvPpe -
Naval Hospital, Philadelphia N''sp' 70
Aiashipnan G. b. LANDENBERGFR To the A1,h.,,,
KafBFUs FI9%Pandsr Pa., II SHERMAN. Ensign r c
"a 1sp;,g5;;-,LI ~; Lieutenant n MANsFIELD Ensign
, tenant W. BALL. Lieutenant r. X CRANK' iIsn I1sS
n sSRTp>Sr.Bs m =. SAMPSON; Lieutenant Commander r
tAehea 'he Buffalo; 20 home and wait orders ~
seo5s Iseg,sssn! W WORKMAN appointment u
Lieutenant W b. FLETCHER. 10 Naval Wa, cous..
yaTs So4fo,- ~ = N ACoRMACK. to the Franklin navy
Of hsutsnss C,aniLr L NELSON appointed with rank
ysPs S61;o O. cAsTLEMAN the Franklin navy
Navy Department " '''O7 naval Intelligence
ys1s a W. MARSHALL the Columbia. navy
cable from Rear Admiral Rodgers. Yokohama.
Nopoescvs % E, ROLL ROLLER. detached command IN.
-. ofA' 10 command the Morocsey '"7
Lieutenant Commander T X RYAN s.,A.s =.
Aonocsey: 70 the Nsw-York ' NV'a'"'u 'hs
Assstsnt surgeon H A pITNN ss,..h.. yoL.A.
Hospital 20 marine bsxsas. cay.tA i'A'nAn'A
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
ANOTHER TINY BABY.
THIS ONE ELEVEN INCHES IN HEIGHT AND
MAY BE SAVED BY INcUBAToRs.

.yobn Clark. a carpenter, OF No. 40 West
Ffftv-tbird-st took to Bellevue Hospital
Yesterday mite of humanity wrapped in rolls
OF cotton batting. The baby. girl. though only
eleven inches in height, was we'll formed and
gave vent to tremulous cries Of protest when the
bag inclosing her was opened
The baby was born at : a. m. yesterday. Ine
family physician. after working over her. ad-
vised Clark. if he desired to save her life, TO
take her at once 10 Bellevue.
The physicians and nurses were much inter-
estad IN the tiny patient. She is well formed.
and the doctors say. healthy. Her head is abOut
the size OF a tennis ball. and her hands are as
small as those Of a little doll.
Clark on advice took the baby TO the Post
Graduate Hospital. where there are incubators-
The musicians expressed the belief that with
nroper care the infant might live.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
TRUESDALE HELPS HOSPITAL.
SENDS HALF CARLOAD or COAL TO ORANGE
INSTITUTION. WHICH HAD ONLY
THREE TONS.

Orange. y j. oct. L CSpeciaD.-Through the
courtesy OF President ". II. Truesdale. ~ the
Delaware. I.ackawanna and Western Railroad. the
Orange Memorial Hospital has received supply
of coal 4 few days ago the hospital had only
three tons IN its cellar An appeal was made TO
the public s II believed that some household
ct with "A cellar fun of coal might sell few tons
he hosnftsl. Onlv offer received. Nr
Truesdale heard Of the hospitals plight and a car
OF coal forthwith consigned 10 "A local dealer
under the condition that al least one-haf was 10
- sold the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
DIES AFTER NURSING SISTER.
CANADIAN GIRL EMPIRES AT THE HOME or HER |
FIANCE.

Cstharine 2. Hfl, a Canadian girl died suddenly
yesterday morning at the homo OF her hance.
George T. Barlow, a photographer. at No. l55 West
Twenty-third-st- The cause OF death Is not known.
but there is suspicion that II owing 10 other
than natural causes
Miss Hill dressmaSer. Her relatives live
In Montreal. Canada. except one sister. who is
In Bellevue Hospital. The latter was taken ill
several months ago. and her sister took care Of
her. The strain of working by day and tending
her sister al night length became too great FOR
her. and the invalid was taken to Bellevue HOspl-
tai
About this time Miss Hill met Mr.. Barlow. Their
acquaintance Tipened and they became engaged
Miss Hius health failed. In order that he might
care for her Mr.. Barlow took a Hat. II was ar
ranged that soon the sister able 10 leave
the hospital she should Join them and live with
them until the young couple married.
Yesterday morning from his room Mr. Barlow
heard Miss Hiu sToanng. lie hurried her side
and found her gasping for breath. lie gave her
some water. and she had hardly taken a swallow
befoTe she fell hack n his arms and died.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
THE TOTAGE OF THE SOUTHWARK.
MR. WRIGHT SAYS THE vBssE1. IL PERFECTLY
sHAWORTHY.

MR. WRIGHT SAYS THE VESSEL IL PERFECTLY
sHAWoRTHT.
James A. Wright. vice-president OF the American
Line. asked at his home, No 1877 West Twelfth
ST.. last evening by Tribune reporter whether or
not he wished 70 make any statement regarding the
American Line steamer Southwark which arrived
Saturday. four days overdue. Several mishaps
occurred 10 the SOuthwarks machinery. re-
ported yesterday. and the saloon passengers az a
meeting on October 10 passed resolutions that send
ing the vessel to for a long voyage IN such a
condition as IL was in showed reckless Indifference
or al least gross negligence in regard 20 the rights
convenience and safety Of her passengers"
All that Mr.. Wright would say the subject in
reply 10 a number OF questions that the South
wark had met accidents on her voyage, but she was
perfectly seaworthy
Chief Engineer Ritche Of the Southwark, who
seen yesterday, said he could make state
meut further than that already published I'm The
Tribune, that feed pump on the vessel gave out
He added that the superintendent Ot engineers
would probably give out a statement to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
SECOND STEWARD JUMPS OVERHEARD.

LOST FROM THE GRENADA WHILE THE STEAMER
WAS PASSING THROUGH GEDNEY CHANNEL.
While the steamer Grenada passing through
Gedney Channel Saturday night. outward bound
for Trinidad and Grenada. the second steward
Jumped overheard The steamer was stopped ana
a search made for the man. but he had disappeared
IL Is thought he drowned
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
KILLED on HUNTING TRIP.
MANS GUN WAS DISCHARGED ACCIDENTALLY.
SCATTERING his ARM.

SCATTERING his Arm.
Troy ~ Y. oct. I2-Frank II. Daniels. one of
the most prominent business men OF Wlhamstown.
Mass met a sad death yesterday afternoon while
hunting. In company with Hiram Bacon. he went
out for q DAYS sport IN the woods near Williams
town on their return in the afternoon Mr.. Daniels
nc,icod a large hawk IN tree and Jumped from
the carriage I'm which he and his companion were
riding to shoot the bird II had flown. however
before he got within range. and Mr.. Daniels re-
turned 20 hts carriage He placed his gun In front
OF him. the butt resting on the dashboard and the
muZZle In his hands. when ~ suddenly discharged
IL Il not known whether Ny Daniels left the gun
cooked. or whether the trigger caught on the
wagon box and snapped. The charge entered the
left arm. the shoulder. shatterng and tearing
IL frightfully. The injured man was removed TO
I'd
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
DANGER FROM STRIKERS AND GUARDS
BUEYA VISTA PEOPLE TO ASK COUNTY AUTHoRI-
TIES FOR PROTECTION.

TIES FOR FROTECTIoN
Vfneland oct Il CSpeciaD D--Aroused by the riots
resulting from the glass strike at Minotola, the
people Of Buena Vista Township held mass
meeting at Minotols last night 10 devise
means for stopping the lawlessness- They re-
solved 20 appeal 10 Atlantic County and petition
will be forwarded 20 Sheriff Johnson at Nays
Landing. Persons travelling through Mnotola say
their lives in danger from stray bullets from
the strikers and squad OF factory guards While
riding near the Jonas Elassworks at night a NJ
cyclist narrowly escaped death AT the hands OF a
factory guard. who blaZed away With his Tirc-
Warrants are said 10 be out for the arrest or tho
guards charged With resisting Constables when the
latter tried the works The Minotola
strike leaders with their counsel and president or
the union are reported 10 have had conference
in Philadelphia last night, and a new move Is pre-
dicted to-rnorrow when Sherif Johnson IS expected
az Mnotola with a warrant FOR the factory mana
ger Mr. Applegate, charging him with shooting "A
striker with intent 20 kin' Mr. Applegate has
20 far successfully resisted repeated Efforts OF con-
stables 70 take him from the factory.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
oUDAHr LEASES ON pRopFprr

oufhrie, Okla, Oct. l2.-Michael cudshy. presi-
Bent or tns cuoshy Packing Company has leases
70 eecnons OF Oil land IN the Ossee and Cherokes
Seuont Hs " quoted az saying that his oompsny
~ spsna s1,o@yN In dsvelopsng the properly.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
IRON LAMPPOST ABL4ZE.
FIRE ALARM AND IGNITEs Es-
GAPING GAS

Twice the Fire Department was called out yes
terday 10 answer an alarm from Box No. 53S. at
Fifty -third-st. and Eleventh-ave. The hrst time
they could find no fire. there any evi-
dence that the box had been opened. The second
time they did ind blaze. and. according 10 the
police record. "the iron lamppost was on fire."
Defective insulation the cause OF the
and ignited the gas which filed the post from a
leak IN the pipe.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
DELEGATES BOOK TO PRESIDENT.
DR. LUDLOW WAS PASTOR OF CHURCH MR. RoosE
WELT ONCE ATTENDED

East Orange, y. J.. Oct. 12 (Specian.-The Rev.
Dr. James NJ. Ludlow. pastor of the Mum Avenue
Presbyterian Church. has dedicated n book TO
President Roosevelt who a a boy a member OF
Dr. Ludlow's church I'm New-YOrk. The book Is
entitled incentives for Life. Personal and Public
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
SEW-HATES COLLECTOR OF PORT KILLED
he MAS STRUCK BY TRAIN-APPoINrEp BY
PRESIDENT MKINIEY

NaAhsiord, Conn, Oct l2-John " Mix OF
halesvilie Collector OF Customs for the nor, %
NeN-tiANen, was instantly killed last night bv =
hofthoound accommodation train Mr. Nix VS.
@fpointea coieetor of Customs in lsSs By Presi-
So. SiNltless and previous 10 that served in tho
sna 81 esx.ssi lie Was nfty-tWo years old A widow
Surx,S. ss. MIS- Eugene Hall. OF Meriden
circles IN Counecticut fens an MASONIC
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

GBT TELEGRAPH To IHE TRIBuNEl
ashington. Oct i2.-The following army and
y orders have been issued.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

ing OF the pianO-making industry.
Among the major achievements
of this period has been the pro-
duction of
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
fascinating
Corner

There has been vast
betterment in piano
making in the last
twenty years; as well as
q marvellous broaden
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-07
TRACY,S REMAINS.

Davenport, Wash, Aug. Nothing
is left of Harry Tracy's outfit but his
body and that is closely guarded to keep
the relic hunters from taking it away.
When the corpse of this famous bandit
was brought to the local morgue yester-
day the crowd became so demonstrative
that the doors of the building were order
ed closed, Later a number of sightseers
were permitted to file in. Every one
wanted relic and most of them got it.
Some one even picked up the bleodstained
handkerchief which had been used by
Tracy to keep from bleeding to death.
Before he could carry the gruesome relic
away he had to do it up in paper as it
was too wet to place in his pocket.
Another man got the strap which had
been pulled around his leg to keep Tracy
from beeeing to death. That, too, was
soaked with blood which ran from the
upper wound Many locks of hair were
carried away and in some places his head
had been made bald, His trousers were
cut into strips and before they were
divided they were cutinto smaller pieces.
Many of Tracy's cartridges were diyid-
ed among the members of the posse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THREATENED STRIKE ON THE
ELEVATED ROAD.

New York, Aug. IA. B. Youngstou,
assistant chief of the Brotherhood OF
Engineers, arrived in town early TINS
morning. He was met by committee
representing the engineers and mortormen
of the Manhattan Elevated railroad,
whose demand for 9 hour day met with
refusal by officials. Mr.. YOungston Is
here as the representative of Chief Arthur
who was summoned to take charge of the
fight the men are making for shorter
hours. The employees committee was
headed by w. o. Jencks, chief of local
brotherhood of engineers, and /. d.
Woolsey. former chief. The othere
members were w. G.. Hoff of the Third
Avenue road; A. II. Mcfarland, of the
Sixth. w. ]. Smith of the Second and
f. Parrish of the Ninth avenue division.
Mr. Hof, talking for the committee TO
the reporters, said they hoped to settle
the trouble without strike. The men,
he said, we're united and firm in their
demand, and if the company did not
concede the nine hours demanded there
would be strike. Representatives OF
the firemen on the road were at the hotel
this morning in consultation with an
official from: the national brotherhood OF
firemen. They will stand by the en-
gineers in the fight for shorter hours
There were rumOrs this morning that
the trouble, if not speedily settled, will
be extended to the Gould lines through
out the country. 1t was also stated that
George Gould, who has been resting at
Saratoga had been hurriedly summoned
to the city to endeavor to check the trouble
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-07
THE RACE FOR THE COWEs CUP.

Cowes, Aug. There were three
contestants in the race for the Cowes
cup sailed today. The entries were the
Meteor, the Syberita and the Tutty.
The course for the race covered dis
lance of fifty miles. The Meteor was
again handicapped today, being COM
PEELED to give the Sybarita S5 minutes
and the Tutty 80 minutes and lS seconds.
The yachts were off at 10 o'clock. The
Meteor could not find a favorable wind,
and when the yachts passed Cowes after
the western extremity had been covered
the Kaisers boat had not been able to
overtake the Sybarita. When half the
course was covered the Sybarita was still
leading. The Tutty had dropped far
behind The time of the finish was:
Sybarita 2:17:52; Meteor, 2:23:l2;
Tutty 2:57:05. Tutty got second place
on time allowance.