davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
Coffee.

invoice Sic; mild quiet: Cordova 74aLc.
; points higher. the partial improvement iollow-
ing better Hav!e cables than expected In the
early afternoon the market steadisd up all round
on covering following the announcement Of a
Dec. !. but the stFsngth was only temporary.
the sales from regular bear sources and !lquida-
fieure e& in Several inStanees. the e'o market se e e!S ! :
steady and net unchanged. TO 5 points lower,
t in;s i% R1ft1iss Dee 'n i.55a .55 s'ac JAM. .s sS i9@
ss $ sept 'S'a'-2''' Oct SSc' S"''
Wool.
London. Dec, 1.-THE offerings at the wool auc-
rtor scoureds. merinos and crossbreds were in
active request for home trade and Continent. A
Fine croasbreds. and ,slipes. new clip, Victoria and
greasy were taken - BY america; The sales VIII
tail: New south wales. $50 bales; secured IL
S SdTi: l lSd; sfe AK is s's 81: rr led: y stsSsis la asio
sogth Australia 80 bales: secured 1; IiadSls
s ssGaTts sra ls I'll gt;a f5ssfy S ssai assian da s'sse sa,e 80
!, Coed ) Hone and Natal 200 bales: secured ssdS
Sugar.
nnlns 5a.e: Centrifugal. = test s.,c; mola.sses
sugar Sac: refined Arm: crushed 5.45c: powdered
: sSc: graduated 4.Sc. Molasses steady: new
NV oIlsa9s La: Dee s.susa5 quiet; open
@ss.s: cent csnsrifasaI 0s eranaiatei asa4Hes: whites : ties
M stsGl:ssi : :siaSs. open ,elsq Es,tls se? sSastc: i cenlf.i Ss,ssi
'a New i io4R. i be-, San grades of refined sugar
were advanced 10 point. today.
Butter and Cheese.
pigs: STEADY: State dairy soaa4c; sreamery ex,
Sss ?smR fil!ssl s;sss P ssisi.d fr and t asis. Serge ssss.
white. Sept. Is.c: late made i.ac. ~
Chicago. Dec. 3-Butter firm: creaneries $50
2sc. Cairifs l.u2ic. Cheese steady, nLdilic.
p.'iiaieiph:a; Dec: amButter-Iirm; good de-
prints Gle. Cheese-ouiet but ii-m: New York fu!.
creams prime small l3i4c: do. fair TO good small
i21 d1Snc do. prime large BIC: do. fair to good
Dried Fruits.
ap Ssw a lSEk; P d Slight saI faf,R %aFf sspf eT sSap9r at
result Of increased takinss. particularly for e1;
and fancy at 7a7,sc. SPOT prunss continue firm.
tons range from sHa5i=c Tor all grades. Aprieots
shST ~ no fa sp1 tdsa, ff sn@ IA T ISa 9sr about hsss steady at
are cuiet at 12alsc for peeled and 6,agi0c for
unpeeIed-
goods generally was reported to-day with an or
changed for both staple and fancy cotton goods. |
mand | m %s1a tow Woo I1a and nIf worsted dr dre. au goods Sfs
steady. but business quiet.
Flaxseed. |
SPECIAL.
tnlcaCD. Ill. Dec o--F iaX1eeG prices were I'M !
changed and no trades reported. except In re- !
jrcted. which sold at I.1l. No. 1 Northern was
$40 and No. ! Sl.1i. Dec. was nomi !
nally sl.i4 and May $40 bid and sl.22 asked.
Receipts 3 cars. ;
~Tnrpentine and Roain.
Savannah. Ga. Dec. 3-TUrpentine dull at 6oZc. |
fsosin firm. Quote: A Il { y no. L 81 45; r
50: G sI.sA: II $50: I s.. 05: X s.. So: u Sc: /
y $3.50: VIC $3.I5 WV Stf5.
Petroleum. |
,,s on City 70 n ssisr s-. .Sis,ns,, saia q IS, Nc; Ger,
I,f. ini: runs. Dec. l., S4.J.6.
Toledo. o.. Dec. 2.-Oil unchanged. |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
Governor Selects Delegates,

REPTELIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo. Dec. 3.-Governor
Dockery to-day appointed the following
delegates to the National Live Stock Con-
vent!0n to be held in Kansas City on June
10: II. C. Duncan OF Osborn, Charles z.
Leonard of Bellaire. and David Rankin of
Tarkio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Native Suppl SInaiI-iiutcher Cattle
Stcady-IiuIs Close. WeuL.

NATIVE CATTLE-Be-f St-crs-Native cattle
re.eiits We're hardy :" iars" as d week age,
put theFc Was about the same representation Oi
ietf steers as on last "Wednesday. Inc demand
was good and there Was HluJe lIfe To trade than
any DAY recently. with quotations, anywae. e from,
Gn'd s'shlE' to lJVlo= A.si... TIE c.-i:uaco
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

VEAL CALVES.

-. ~ 10 L. ~. I-nt l.. 500. 2F1
SOUTHERN cATTLE-Receipts Of cattle in
me southern division were - cars. containing
..Z9j head. against lGl ears ard >. e2 head two
Nt.ka ago. Hardly half the arrivals were on the
'SiEiIy market. which MAS T-T-pTte! as opening
~" ana weak on cows. but later trade was
virtually stedcy on The cow trade. though the
late business was weaker. Bulls wer.
uhchanGeI. and the calves firm for good ones.
steers sold steadily all the way Through.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
Int.rboroush wal weak IN the curb.

Louisviile and Nashviile-The earlv advance
in Louisville and Nashville was due To Omen
purchases by Harris. Gates & Co. Long stock.
however. came out at the high level and prices
receded rather easily. II was again stated on
good authority that there was no likelihood OF
An increase In the dividend rate and that any
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
New York stock Quotatlons.

St. Louis. Wednesday, Dec. J. 1907.
Tie following shows the opening. highest, low
est and closing quotations on The New York
stock Exchange to-day. Corrected daily for The
RcpIbIic by Francis. Bro. * Co. bonds and
stocks. No. PA North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
Mining Stocks in New York.
New York. Dec. 3..-Closing quotations on mir
Ing stocks were as follows:
Local Money Market.

Transactions at the banks Were heavy and
there was a good demand for call and time mans
with discount rates steady between S and s per
cent. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
BOND SALES AT NEW YORK.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Dec. Sales Of bonds were made
here to-day as follows:
FIRST CALL,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
New York Curb Stocks

advance in the price must be the result Of manip-
ulstton 10 facilitate the sale Of this stock still
held by the speculative clique.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

calculated to represent the full range from
common to extra. pcalera. however offer
classify superla;ive punches ialI ions Snr
buyers. which sometimes sell censiderabir
above the highest quotations. The second
line OF quotations signifies the bulk Of sales
as they are sold ON the commission marker
more or less mixed. "S'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
Statemel

Treasury Statement,
Washington. Dec. available cash baI,nc.
Sor3. $50. 20: gold S14.s95. 7ss.
BAR Silver.
New York. Dec. 3-Bar silver Y Der ounce.
At London quiet at q la-Isd per ounce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
Government Bonds.

Ye~sterday's Bank C~1earinxs.
.Yesterdsy's Clearing house statement showed
c~lsartngs s.. sl7.1 l3: balances $S3s. &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.
boston: Mass: Dec. ::-Closing quotations on
money. bonds. stocks and mining shares:
MONEY.
eau loans, sac per cent: time loans, sasn n.-
BONDS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
Domestic

Reported by Whitaker & Co., exchange bro-
kers. No. 300 North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
Bid. Asked.

NEW f6rk CuTb SY0cKH.
ourth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
GOLF.
TRATING THEIR ATTENTION ON
SHINNECOCK TOURNAMENT

The next important golfng contest occupy the
attention OF the experts throughout the metro
politan district will be the annual invitation tour
nament Of the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club. 1t Is
largely attended each year. and has always been
regarded as one Of the most popular tournaments
of the year. 1t will be held Thursday Friday
and Saturday August 7, and g.
Last year the young men very much in evil
dence. The gold medal for the best score in the
qualifying round won by c.. Tiffany Richard
son, OF Harvard, who did the course in So r. c
Watson, jr.. of Westbrook won the first cup; Louis
Livingston, jr., of Westbrook, the second cup and
Percy Pyne %, of Princeton, the third cup while
three young men tied with net scores of n in the
handicap on the last day-G P. Snow of Tuxedo
Percy Pyne, I'd. of Princeton and A. NJ Brown Of
Shinnecock The course has been greatly i'm
proved. The long holes over the hills have been
cut out, and the women's course has been thrown
into the mems course. making one good eighteen
hole round. instead of maintaining an eighteen
hole run for the and a nine-hoe course for
the women. The entire links is within full
view of the clubhouse.
The women have been playing this month for a
cup presented by Mrs. Charles s. Brown and on
Saturday the men will compete in a handicap the
conditions being that player may take part who
is not at least thirty-ive years Of age This is a
modest way of freezing the youngsters out and
giving the old folks a chance. The first prize will
be a cup presented by Colonel Robert w Thomp-
son. special handicap will be made up by Will
lam A Putnam and Newbold Edgar.
Will be played August p. % and q at the Port
land Golf Club links. The present champion is
Harold Fem, but as he was tied last SATURDAY. by
f. H. Hoyt II does not look though he would
have everything his own way in the Championship
tournament. These various State CHAMPIONSHIPS
have greatly increased the interest in golf through
cations formed is the Rhode Island State Golf
Association which was organized Saturday
George +. Hale, Waunamocsett Golf Club was
elected president. and r. w. Knight. of the same
club, secretary and treasurer The first annual
championship will be played this fall
There will be three days club tournament at
he Arde In xs
Thursday and Friday. while the semi-fnal and final
rounds will be played next Monday and TuaAdaY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

in the ranks Of the men who drive trotters
the Speedway and those who went up the road
yesterday few brushes by comparison with the
busy days Of the spring driving season.
Glenmere Boy, Pisa old white trotter from
Orange County, that has been the Speedway
nearly every pleasant day since It completed
more than four years ago. OUTLYING his former
owner, John Donley well as most Of the horses
that were his rivals in those days, trimmed up
everything in sight yesterday. and five brushes
without meeting a trotter a PAGER that could
go the clip with him.
H. B. Phpss fast chestnut mare Ethel b.
2:161z beaten twice by the old white horse
Speedway Chief. a newcomer the road. driven
by George Mcbride. could not make good his high
sounding name when Glenmere Boy got after him
In two brushes the little gray trotter easily out
stepped the big bay PAGER. though the latter had
the advantage OF skilled professional driver
Charles Weiland drove the trotter.
Glenmere Boys last brush was his best one. His
competitors were the giant trotter Mosul. 2:O914.
driven by Frank w. Darrin, and Princess Sprague
a fast mare without record owned and driven by
Thomas F. Russell Darling to the front at the
start with rush which carried Mosul off his feet
before he had gone furlong. Glenmere Boy held
Princess Sprague safe all the way and was lead
ing him by two lengths at the Of the half mile
spin.
A r. Myers's bay PAGER. Peter H. 2261s. assisted
in giving warm reception TO Speedway Chief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

hths. OF the Chicago American team. represented
the Boston American club; Frank L. Doaohue Of
the Chicago American team. treasurer OF the
association; Tom" L. DAILY. OF the Chicago Amsr-
leans. and George Bowernan. OF the New-Yorka
After the meeting Donohus. the treasurer made
the following statement:
Every one Of the delegates here to-day agreed
ssai setn no S the Bsnss m the way
OF procuring counsel when they were IN trouble.
the interssts Of teir Oockets and then ju1Dins
their contracts There Is no one here to-day that
man who has Jumped a bona nde contract
III, In our meeting Aartsel. OF the Philadelphs PM,
jumped his contract should be expelled. The mo
stands.
Americans secretary OF the association in place
OF OF pa Daniel e. Gear. Of Kansas City. Tom" DAILY.
reelected. and they made me treasurer again
rick eo received ,i t1s JoI0wing tsegram nom PAT.
Is In Niagara Falls at present, presiding
The oicers Of the NatioHai A sso oi
Saseea LsaggeS In session here extend grsstns
reasonable basis that VIII tend to promote the best
The session Of the delegates did not last over an
nrssssd th Iney went almost al OF them
FsTeeaman obtained possession OF ths cOtsFs OF
1T that New-YorS city viii ses an AMER
the East Side further downtown than on nAS "a
cred- and-hfty- dfth-st- Our experience IN Boston
proves conclusivey that the Investment viii he a
pay pay one We can give Nsw-Yorkers s5-cent ball.
ano guess we can get team thatn finish
Treasurer Donohue declared that he Thought that
MI Freedman had not bought gold brick but a
nronzed one. without much polish on Il He
thought that the action taken at the convention in
expelling the contract jumpers would have IittIe
ne said counted on the influence that their action
would have upon their fellow PLAYERS
Wen stand for men ike La Joie and nav his
expenses IL necessary. He has a contract iron
which calls for the payment TO him during that
period or 1850 annually. I know that Freedman
onered him more than that TO come 20 New
York The organization is IN fourishing condi-
Con- The expenses OF every delegate attending the
convention are paid by the Organization which
means that we. have q little bit moro than III,
money In the treasury"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

beating him two lengths in pretty contest from
Dyckman-st. down TO Washington Bridge. T.
Greenbaum's chestnut pacing mare hardwood
came out after long absence, and won a brush
from Frederick Walters's blind gray trotter Sam
and Thomas Leahy's Minnie Warren The winners
Of these two brushes perhaps the highest going
PAGERS ever seen on the Speedway, both Peter II.
and hardwood having knee action enough for
high stepping carriage horses.
driven by A. r. Jarvis, showed 2:2O speed to a
heavy wagon. In a winning brush with the chest
nut horse Don Cyrene. George H. Hubers chest
nut pacing Belle Virgs beat her half sister,
Tille Virgis. in two friendly spins the upper
stretch.
Among the notable newcomers on the drive were
two Closely matched bay trotters driven by Cap
tain c. II. Mcdonald. They turned out to be Don
Crawford, 2:2912, and Jack Crawford 224A by the
noted pacing sire Crawford, 2071i. Captain Nc
Donald drove them half in lib on the Speedway
Interest in amateur harness racing is the in
crease and II is not too much TO say that some of
the 10 be decided later in
the season will attract more attention than any
other harness of the year. The NeW-YOrk
Driving Club proposes to have the first great con-
test of the kind trotted at Empire City Park ar
It's next meeting. which is to be held Saturday
circuit trotting meeting at the Brighton Beach
track Arrangements are being made TO bring to-
gether In race the crack trotters Chain Shot
z;oSlz owned by Charles 9. Lloyd Lord Derby
by G. X. G. Billings, and The Monk. 207 owned
oy Frederick Gerken The horses will trot 10
wagons. and owners other amateurs will drive
~ "o OK these horses start the race VIII overshad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

but there was little wind-just the sort OF a day
for fast work the track.
Probably the most remarkable race OF the day
in the mile professional. Handicapped
Wetmore had arranged the field that the men
were kept moving from the firing of the pistol OF
the forty men who started twenty-five were left in
at eight miles, and 1t remarkable that no
cident occurred. for from that point to the finish
the crowd OF riders closely punched. The
riders IN three punches after going mile.
and the back mark men did not catch the leaders
until five miles had been travelled The pace did
not slacken to the finish. where w. S. Fem won
by a length and half in the fastest time
made in such a competition. Fenn's time was
p SO 1-6 The old worlds record 1912 20. made
by Kramer. on October S. 1901.
Both NJ. L Hurley. the national amateur cham
pion and Walter Smith broke amateur records.
Hurley the quarter mile in OPS 2-5 Tho
best previous time was O:29, made by NJ. Co1ey.
Hurley finished like streak OF light.
Walter Smith then started in to knock
records behind motor pace He used the
pacing machine belonging to Metz, which made the
worlds record in Brooklyn Of a mile in 11O. Smith
again. and broke all amateur records from to
R WePe as follows o Ss 3 as S rs smd
7:49 Smith rode the hve miles yesterday in 71s 85.
the summaries will show The results:
Half mile (novicet-Won by jerome Steinert. Hicksyle
William nE lSaa Nss thru s' Zine
Quarter mile amateur openl-TNon by Marcus L Hurley
second; M T. Dove New-York', third. Time O:2sss
one mile professional open FOR non-hrst prize winners
at Nailsburg)-Won by Iyer Lawson Salt Lake city; W
A RuitZ. New-Haven. Conn. second; Jed Newkrk Chi
third; John Beel Lynbrook. Long Island. fourth
Time. 2Os35.
mile amateur. tandem paced against time)-Walter
Smith. Brooklyn. Time, l.2675. Worlds amateur record
Five mile tamateur, tandem paced record)-walter
Smith. Brooklyn; Time one mile. 1:25% two miles
2:53; three miles. 423; four miles, 5:52%s miles
7:lS3s. All worlds amateur records.
Two miles (amateur handcap)-Won by NJ. L. Hurley
New-York A G. lscra,ch); Oscar Georke. Brooklyn
(scratch) second. George Classon, Newark (scrach.
third; Teddy Ellington New-York A. G. (scratch)
Ten mile professional. handicap)-won by w s Fem
Waterbury. Conn (scratc): Menus Bede LYnbrook Long
Island go YARDS. second Floyd Krebs. Newark geo
YARDS third; Pugger BIZ Martin. Australia $50 YARDS
fourth Tom Butler Cambridgeport Mass. O6O YARDS.
nth Time. 81 53B. Worlds professional record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
THOROUGHBRED TOPICS.
PROMISING RACES THAT DISAPPOINTED
THE PROOF OF GOLD HEELSS POPULAR
ITY-JoHN E. MADDEN TOO WISE TO
RACE ABROAD THE BRIGH-
TON DERBY FIELD.

The Brighton Beach Racing Association has been
unfortunate fields called out for several OF its
feature races this season. but never more unfortu-
nate than on Saturday. The Brighton Cup mas
called out good field only once since its incep-
ton Last year Prince OF Melbourne and Roches-
ter the only starters and this year only three
horses faced the starter. and of them. Gold
Heels was such a prohibitive favorite that there
was practically no betting on him The Leopards-
town steeplechase Stakes was even more or
fasco for only horse answered the call or the
bugle. and walked over for the purse II would Do
difficult to blame the association II 1t declined TO
offer the Brighton Cup for another season. Unless
some Improvement is seen in the field next year 1t
would be manifestly foolish to go on, year after
year offering rich prizes for no competition 1t Is
perhaps true that horse owners do not want 10
send Valuable animals such a long distance at this
time OF the year. and IL is not unlikely that race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
OF the character OF the Brighton Cup would I'LL bet
II offered the fall meeting Sheepshead Bay

OF the character OF the Brighton Cup would I'LL bet
ter II offered the fall meeting at Sheepshead Bay.
Everybody Will be anxious TO know the result OF
the injury that Gold Heels sustained in his race OF
Saturday. II likely that the colt merely
overreached himself in his efforts 10 get out from
under the strong pull that Odom had on him and
kicked himself the ankle But the injury Is in q
sensitive spot and II will doubtless be several days
before Matt Allen. his trainer. will be able to
tell Just what 10 expect There is no doubt that
Gold Heels is the most popular thoroughbred OF the
year. well the best one. He won the Suburban
for the great public. which depended him to
bring back their money 10 them. and they have not
forgotten him. for he did the trick when
he favorite in the Brighton Handicap Proof
OF the popularity OF the tawny racer was given on
Saturday. when. after cooling out. Gold Heels was
led all bandaged and blanketed up the homestretch
his way back TO his stable at Cravesend. AL
though little but his head was visible. he was in
stantly recognized, and n burst of applause swept
the grandstand. for those who looked upon the SUI
perb thoroughbred with the red ribbon In his fore
lock realized that they might never see him again
that his racing days might be over. The racing
public likes an idol Old Imp reigned for her allot-
ted time. Commando had his brief day and now
Gold Heels is king II may be a case OF The
is not certain whether King Gold Heels is depOsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
YACHTING.
MANHAssET CLUB PREPARES FOR ITS
THIRD ANNUAL REGATTA

The third annual regatta OF the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club will be sailed Saturday. August
the club courses on Long Island Sound The
race is open to the 55-fcot class OF schooners the
S6-foot class OF yawls. and sloops of the 49, s.
80 % q and Is foot classes: also to the Newport
thirties. the raceabout and ls-foot class of cat
boats. all the design classes sailing dores ana
Naval Reserve cutters.
The starting line Will be off the clubhouse at
Port Washington and the finishing line OF Plum
Beach The course for all classes above thirty
Feet Is to be nineteen miles. the turning points
being marks off Plum Beach Gangway Buoy Red
Spring Point QarchmonD Buoy. Larchmont Yacht
Club. southwest stakeboat. thence TO the finish.
The smaller classes will sail a course OF nine and
Gangway Buoy, Old Hen Buoy the sasterIy strtped
buoy on Execution Reef. back to the dangvay
Buoy. and thence to the finish The Naval ESSArvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
IN interest any contest that has taken place in

IN interest any contest that has taken place in
the Grand Circuit this year.
The winner OF the race is pretty certain TO be
selected TO represent the New-York Driving Club
in the annual race for the Boston Challenge Cup
at Cleveland later in the season. John A Nc
Kerron, 210, has twice won the Boston trophy and
If he wins 1t this year it will become the absolute
property of the Cleveland Driving Club. Other
amateur organizations are preparing to make a
great effort TO wrest the trophy from Cleveland.
however 1t is stated good authority that The
Abbot, 2:03A. will be starter in the race repre-
senting the Buffalo Driving Club. Thomas w.
Lawson has signifed his intention TO enter Bor-
alma 2:O7. to trot for Boston. Mr.. Billings will
start either Lucille, 2;07, Louise Jefferson, 212,
as the representative of Memphis. and New-York
will have either The Monk Lord Derby
Chain Shot as its representative. In order to &C
commodate Mr.. Lawson, whose horse has i'm
portant professional engagements in September.
the date OF the for the Boston cup has been
changed from September to October g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

cutters WIN san around Plum Beach ana oanxv.v
Buoy and RETURN distance Of four rnflea "ey
On Friday, August l. there win be special -.
for boats of the one design class There Mn -
entertainment at the clubhouse on Fridav 49,. 70
ing In honor of the visiting yachtsmen ana thsI-
guests. II Will be under the direction OF ex-Cora
modore Clay M Greene. The privilege OF the cs,S
house to women will be suspended that eyen d0
after o'clock eA1ns
Commodore Stephen W. Roach has presens>d
cup to be awarded TO the boat OF the iS-foor 90 e
making the best time the Course Tba .ss
Will provide second and third prize. The races
high water at Port Washington that dav a, o oe
a. The regatta committee is Edward M No
ID. Mower. ~-' rs