davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
TAKE THEIR USUAL CHANCES,
THIRTEEN CLUB WALKS UNDER LADDER
BREAKS LOOKING GLASS AND EATS.

The Thirteen Club, being anxious to demohsh
their usual monthly bunch Of superstitions. did II
effectualIy. it thought by pushing them off the
twenty-fourth story of the American Tract Society
Building where thew gave a dinner last night with
the members of the Vegetarian Society as guests
The Eyrie restaurant the meeting place. and
on account of the great height Of the place from
the sidewalk It was thought 1t would be COOL but
It mighty hot. until the thunderstorm came
along at 9:45 and nearly blew the windows In
There big umbrella over the main table ana
the guests. entering, walked under laduel.
Everybody had good luck. however. until a devil 8
darning needle. blown into the room by the storm.
mixed his limbs up in the .aCe the neck of d
young woman in n green dress. A sombre person
by the name of Hughe. broke a looking glass into
fragments. and thirteen fragments were handed 20
each guest. Two carried around an iced cake
shaped like a casket, with some OF the cake gen
tlenan's anatomy the lid of the coffin.
J. r. AbarbaneH called the assemblage to order
and introduced the POSTMASTER Joseph e. Rooin-
Remarks about the Beef Trust were made by
Charles A. Montgomery. Mrs. Emma Beckwith, Of
the rainy day sisterhOod, a long skirt home
through the rain. after reading an essay that was
well received. Soprano solos, which were encored,
Lillian Macy Jones, and Alfred E. Pearsau pleased
his auditors with recitation ana so9g tbe
eating of and the drinking of everything that
Pfefdrnt sh4a of tha @ Mohes soSey gaSe
recipe for the manufacture Of JOY Dr. Charles H
sstention for healths sake. from the 1 eating Of
flesh Mr.. Scott says he gets along well on a
banana or two and two ounces Of nuts day. He
did blow OF the room while the storm was
on, although the breeze hit him fairly Mr.. Scott
must weigh fully as much as some beef eaters
Adoph Poll gave recitation or two. and mis-
guided person named George Brunswick no doubt
unduly eXhilarated by the strawberry punch, rem
dered' original song. Mr. Brunswick finally
forgiven.
Resolutions of appreciation were adopted and
ordered 10 the White Star Line people for
choosing Friday one Of their regular sailing
DAYS. Resolutions also sent to President T
Estrada Palma of Cuba, who the guest Of
honor a dinner given by the club on March b.
1895 Letters of regret read from Ella Wheeler
Wilcox Ernest Crosby. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
and Mrs. Dimies T 6. Denison.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
REGIMENTS AGAIN IN CAMP.
THE FOURTEENTH TO RELIEVE THE FOR
TY-SEVENTH.

State Carnp PeekskIiI. n. Y. June 13 (SpeciaD-
Two regiments are again ''tenting tonight on the
old camp ground'-the 18th Regiment in the State
tents on the original grounds and the osth Heg!-
rnent In their shelter tents on the north grounds
This morning reyeiIe sounded at 3 O'Clock al
Camp Roe Lake Mohegan: $50 breakfast mess
call was sounded guard mount was al 3 O'CLOCK ana
the general" OF call strike tents, came at 60
Generally there is guard mount at the practice
camp on the morning OF a march in, but the 69th
Regiment had theirs IN regular order. They LETT
Lake Mohegan at o'clock in the morning. and
marched in by the lower road. the old Five Mile
Turnpike into Peekskn and then AROUND ID me me
road and no one dropped out from fatigue or any
In the State Camp the s7th Regiment had an ., un-
usually good guard mount this morning Ihelr
Iasi high, gh the Yogng Mems Christian AssocatoT
was hlled with guardsmen who came TO near IN, me
OF the seth Regiment and the post paiNl
assisted by Robert Vignoa. Of Albany an eioGu-
tent listening 10 lecture on Citizen Soldiers in
Trying Moments by Major FREQ Gafdher, STpel T.
intendent of the Brooklyn City Mission and Tract
grounds was oeTcome by heat There have ,T neen
the grounds in the afternoon.
Tomorrow there will be almost ,e.,tl ,complette le
General George Moore Smith and his stan will re
turn TO New-York. and the brigade headquarters
Major General Charles F. Roe and his STAFF. who
viii assume active commaad General Roe's STAN
includes Assistant Adlutant General FREDERICK
Phisterer; Colonel James w Cleveland and Colonel
William H Chapin, inspectors; Lieutenant Colonel
Guilford Hurry. COmmssary; Lieutenant Colonel
Edward NJ. Ward. quartermaster and Major John
B. Holland and Major Louis NJ. Greer aides-de-
camp. Lieutenant Colonel Guilford Hurry Is now
at the Massachusetts State Camp. at South Fran
ingham, inspecting the comnissary division but
will be back Tomorrow. Major General Roe re-
turned from West Point this morning; The others
OF the stan have been on the grounds since they
opened.
at Il o'clock tomorrow morning. The 23d Reg-
ment. under Colonel A. c. Barnes will relieve
them. and will pitch their tents the north parade
ground. They. being the senior regiment. will have
the first OF next weeks practice marches.
After dinner the 18th Regiment will be relieved
by the 18th Regiment, under Colonel Kline. The
18th will occupy the State tents on the main
grounds until next Wednesday. when they resign
them the 23d Regiment and start for their prac-
tice march.
To-morrow's detail for the f7th Regiment is:
Officer Of the day. Captain Charles H. MAY Of
Company D: officer of the guard. Lieutenant James
". Cook. Of Company X. and junior officer of the
guard Lieutenant A. D. Ecke of Company A
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
! THIRTEEN PURSUES HIM.
BELGIAN BARON OUGHT TO BE THANK
FUL THAT HE IS ALIVE.

To those who are superstitious regarding the
balefuI effects % the number 13 human life the
fact that Baron Theodore de Woelmont, son OF an
ex-President Of the Belgian Senate. is now In Lud-
low Street Jail will not be surprising The ar
raw of thirteens that has marked various steps
in his career makes II almost miracle that he is
alive. a thirteen hoodoo believer would say. oueh
a conspiracy Of thirteens was never heard or ana
the baron may be Of unanimous election TO
the Thirteen Club. Was ever man pursued by 10
before like this,
He was born on February 13 1862; was married
on July IS: arrived here November l3 occupies
cell No. 13 in Ludlow Street Jail: was arrested by
John J. Plunkett whose name contains thirteen
letters. The suit is trial in Part XIII OF We
court: was heard yesterday Friday. June IS; the
Plaintiffs are represented by Charles IL Rroas
whose name contains thirteen letters, and the same
number of letters also form the name OF the
barons attorney. William Mathot. , -,
After this could hardly believe that me
baron is charged with misappropria ting $500 While
acting as an agent in potato deal The accusa-
ton ought 10 be attempted suicide.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
ARTHUR j. KAHN ARRESTED.
MAIDEN LANE JEWELLER WHO FAILED
LOCKED Up AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic CITY " j. June 13-After being
hunted by detectives for a week and hnalIE
found in this CITY. Arthur ]. Kahn was arrested
tonight on a capias issued by Justice Gurnmere'
Of the Supreme Court. at Trenton. and was
held in S5O67O bail by Judge Endicott, acting
as a commissioner. While friend who was
with him when he was arrested was hunting
for bail Kahn was taken the city jan ana
locked in a cell.
The prisoner did business under the name OF
Arthur J. Kahn & Co. at Nos. 3t and %
Maiden Lane New York, and few weeks ago
he failed with liabilities OF nearly S+oO'"o'
There were several meetings of creditors, ana
they failed TO come TO an agreement hahn S
creditors filed a petition in involuntary bank
r1nrcv and il was shown that his llaDlltes
were 1892 GA and his nominal assets S---,"No-
The liza bilities secured were Sl16,26u; unsecured.
Sl6S 2l1: contingent for Endorsements, S-oil' ;
accommodation paper. ST., ,430 The assets were:
Stock of jewelry, S11,oo6; goocs on III ileliIo mo
randunl So, 1856: customers notes, S2Ioo', Gus
toners accounts. Slo9''""r cash. F''
$500. z -,
The capias was issued in a suit entered by
Jaoues Kryn, a diamond merchant or BroohiA IL
and August and Charles Wouters, also diaIlonu dio
r1erchapts of Brooklyn, who claim SlOnOoo
They declare that February 10 hahn GOT
from them diamonds valued at S3l,-"4 anu tlal
the next day he deposited them ID Iis So. ? 40
Rank of New York to secure note tor H-'''o'p-
ON ADrr 16 he got another lot OF diamonds
from Them valued at S19,435, on which ne Dor
royyed SO 600 With these two sums II is al
York one in One-hundred- -and-t twenty seEeIln-
st and the other in West FOurteenth-st. Later
il is alleged, he and his wife transferred theSe @
two properties 10 the Irinl1y feaI's - f the
concarn when proceedings were begun he Is
said 10 have left the State OF New-1ork
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
PLANS OF BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB.

Commodore H. r. NJ. Cook and the other flag Off
GERS of the Brooklyn Yacht club have arranged a
series OF contests for the that should prove
attractive 10 the yacht owners and members The
first OF these is cruise to-day to Sandy Hook
the feet anchoring in the Horseshoe that night
and sailing tomorrow TO Keyport. y j. thence
along the south shore Staten Island passing
south of Old Orchard Shoal. to the club anchorage
In Gravesend Bay.
On Sunday July s, the fleet will sail around
Staten Island. under the command of Vice-Com-
modore { IL Humphreys On July u the annual
cruise Will begin. the rendezvous being Man
hasset Bay. Long Island. The next day the yachts
men Will san TO Sea Cliff, Long Island. anchoriag
of the clubhouse. The days sail is TO Black
Rock. and the following to Morris Cove, New
Haven Haroor On July Is the Thimble Islands are
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
TOURNAMENT At STATEN ISLAND ENDS
MISS MOORE AND LIE ROY DEFEAT MISS
KOBBE AND JOHNSTON IN FINALS.

Miss Elizabeth H. Moore. the national
champion, and Robert lie Roy, the Columbia Uni
versity student, yesterday the final contest IN
the mixed doubles of the lawn tennis tourna mert
on the courts of the Staten Island Ladies' Club at
Livingston. They were opposed by Miss T. D.
Kobbe and William T. Johnson The latter team
gained the first Sc after protracted session
of voleying by both sides. Miss Moore and lie
Roy took the second set rather easily by CleverIy
shooting the ball TO their opponents court for
kobbe and Johnson redoubled their efforts. and
successful that they brought the games
10 deuce at all They were not equal to the task
however, of keeping Miss Moore and her partner
from victory. and they took the match at IS.
winning heirg Miss Sarah Coffin and Miss
r. u. Kobbe. who defeated Mrs. Arthur RoderwaIt
and Miss katherine Bennett in sided
test. Miss Coffin, who eX-Champon Of the
Staten Island Ladies' >lub. displayed great ability
both in the rallies and when playing from a posi-
ton near the base line. Her long drives possessed
both speed and accuracy of direction TO such ar
that Mrs Roderwsd and Miss Bennett
found ii very difficult to make successful returns
The summaries
+ y. Kohhc defeated Mrs Arthur Roderwa! ana
Miss Katherine Bennett 6-1. 60, G-l
tscmi final round)-Miss d. kohhe and
r defeated Mrs r. Stcddart an
Gordon Willis, 6-2 6A
Final rourd-Mlss Elizabeth Moore and Robert L.
Roy Miss T. u. Kohhe William T Johnson
G-s. G-3, -
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
pR1xCETONs LAST PRACTICE.
lBr TELEGRAPH 10 THE rEIRJNE-I

Try TELEGRAPH TIE rEIBUNE-l
r,-g,cs,on y j. June i3-The last hard Qrac-
.f-e before the deciding championship game with
Vale tomorrow in New-York vas taken oy re
Tigers on University Field to-day II was chlefy
bzrtfng and fielding, and fast and clean All
- tbs ,1ave-s going into the work with plenty q
sr,D and dash Special attention was given tA9
batteries by Hildebrard. Captain steinwendef'
when asked this afternoon What he thought me
teams chances for winning the game were saiG-
The team, is in excellent playing form. and I
,L5,L, o- chances for winning the game .,Sr
zen AS 10 who will pitch The game, that VII. 1o~
- jaciJeJ until our preliminary practice to-rillI-
rou- when we go out warm UP for the game
n IS generally thought mere that Stevens. VINO
work in the Harvard game. VIII
sf1rT the ball rolling The players left thiS after
rCCr for NeW-York. and viii put Up at the Murray
tIN IJ0te Al the station the students gave them
roZaI Sc nd off Cheers we're raised. odd Mas
,"-, bef0r championship games each OF the piayerS
was pushed through ear "incoW \ ols co--'-'--
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
CALLS TRANSFER \ FAVOR
REDENBCRGH WILLING TO QUIZ II
PROOF OF POOLROOMS IN oAh-sT.
PRECINCT Is SHOWN.

.cbeeraa bv an immense floral horseshoe from the
,er,fers of his old command in the Oak-sI
Eatton. and by the feeling that his transfer was
the nature Of a favor, and not Of a reprinlaho
antain Vredenburgh did his first full days ponce
uty in Brooklyn yesterday. The An1ity-st sta
on 10 which he has been assigned, is only ten
sc,bs long and three blocks wide, and the cap
ain Is beginning 10 become -econciled TO the
9sition that he has decided 10 postpone apply
~ for retirement until the fall.
.asut" said the captain, I'll quit the Police
aenartrnent tomorrow If Captain ORelIly can
-cve that at the time he took charee OF INT
sskst station there existed in that precinct a
s,gla gambling place poolroom. policy game.
even 4 disorderIy house. thought at hrst
AZ Cour,issioner Partridge was little severe
he- i was transferred, but on reflection con
uded that he had done It with the ioea OF giving
e q soft berth"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
CHINESE SHUT OUT or CJ BA.
NEW EXCLUSION LAW IN THE ISLAND
PUT IN FORCE.

NEW EXCLUSION LAW IN THE ISLAND
PUT IN FORCE.
Havana June 13.-The Board OF lmlnlsFd' 'lol
decided to-day that the foTty-three Chlnese Id
borers who came to Havana on board the "aId
Line steamer Monterey, from New-fork' anu
reached here last Wednesday, would have 10 De
returned TO New-York by the steamship com
pany.
Heretofore Cinnamon have been allowed 10
enter Havana without restriction, and thou
sands have landed here in the course of the last
three wears An immigration law, however, SIM
liar 10 one enforced in the United States went
into force IN Cuba last May, and the case OF
these Cinnamon has resulted in the first apph-
cation OF this law The forty-three Chlnameh
in ouestion came direct from China and were
shipped in bond from Vancouver. b c. through
New-York 10 Havana
The Ward Line Steamship Company has
asked for the privilege Of shipping the China
men to Mexico instead of returning thetll 10 10
New-York as the Cinnamon themselves nave
requested to be sent that country. Inc
Board of immigration has not yet given a Ce-
cision in the latter matter.
Major Glennon. chief Of the United states
Marine Hospital Service in Cuba, says he has
no doubt that many Cinnamon have entered
the United States through Cuba during the
last three years by means of sailing vessels
running between Cuba and Southern ports.
The Cubans take kindly 10 the new lnTnigra-
tion law The colored labOrers OF the island are
especially prejudiced against the INTRODUCTION
OF any foreign labor element
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
CoLUmB1As CREW IN GOOD FORM.

[RY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSEl ,
Poughkeepsie " Y. June I3--The crews Of ms
universities OF Cornell and Syracuse reached her9
earIv this morning. and this evening all the coli
Iegss represented had their Oarsmen on the water
A strong ebb tide and south wind kicked Up q
heavy sea on the river and the crews were una7.a
10 do much work Tonight the river was CotreN
with eight and four cared crews Coach courtney
took his crews up the head Of the course. ana
told them 10 20 the four miles On the way down
they passed at intervals the crews Of PenrsE--
vania Columbia and Syracuse The launches e.
changed saIutes and the oarsmen stopped rowing
long enough 10 give their college cheers IA7
New-York men have created better lnPreSSi2-i
,ba, they did last year. Hanan's varsity eight
seems 10 get more speed out Of its She!l man
ir aid last wear, but the general opinion = Jlt-
Cornell and Wisconsin will be the important "a
II is evident that Courtney is well pleased y.-I
rts senior crew as he has i've OF last year i'-.t
in ,he boat with Coffin pulling stroke IT. 80 -
tbaf he does not know what they can DO tfr i't,
yntIes as they have yet had a chance o. ~
coach Hanlan 20 think that ,Tr'F--t y
nj - we'll uD in the big race and he say ~
ras we'll founded reasons for his opinion IEe
c.aorratovrl crew will arrive here tomorrow i.-
WISCONSIN comes Sunday afternoon or eVe'-2--
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
EcIsTGy IN THE LION BREWERY CASE

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court in
cecision handed down yesterday. affirmed unani-
,rsly the decision Of Justice Lawrence in favor
the defendant in the case Of Simon z. Bern
timer against Josephine Schmid. This case in
Ives the title 10 the Lion Brewery, at One-hun-
ed-and-seventh and one-hundred-and- eighth SITS
d columbus-ave.. which shown on the trial
have assets OF over si.0ooe 900 and no debts
rhe decision establishes the claim of Mrs
hrnid. who is equal partner with Mr.. Bern
inner in the brewery TO individual ownership of
land cn which the brewery buildings stand
d whicn the plaintiff sought in this action 10
We declared partnership property. The plainttn
IS represented by William A. Jenner and the
fendant by John z. Parsons and Ashbel P Fitch
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
n1s,ussFD For DRUNKENNESS.

f7z.-olrnan Thomas r Dougherty. who appeared
-unk in the trial at Police Headquarters
81 week. was dismissed from the police force by
,rnnissioner Partridge yesterday. The same pen
~ WAS dealt out 10 Patrolman Hauser, who was
ught with two other policemen IN sa4ooh III
>arvstie-st some days ago. Hauser had a pad
cord The other TWO policemen were fined
mes were inflicted in several other cases
mere policemen had been caught OF post
saloons Patrolman Frederick Faulhau-
r who had been answering complaints
failure TO pay debts for several weeks, was told
Al dismissal from the force would be his punish
ent L he failed 20 settle his debts al the next
day.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
YACHTING.
NETWORK CLUBS PROGRAMME FOE
1,rrTy-sIyTH ANNUAL. REGATTA

c Nicholson Kane. Newbury D. Lawton and Ed
ward II Wales the regatta committee OF the New
York Yacht. Club. issued yesterday the racing
programnes for the ffty-sxth annual regatta 10
he sailed in the Lower Bay on next THURSDAY ana
for the race for the Glen Cove cups, to be sailed
on Long Island Sound June q. For the annual
regatta the start will be made off Buoy NO. d.
inst below Fort Hamilton, at 1l15 a. m
There will be first prizes in each class II Nv" OF
more start. and a cup for the second yacht Il ioui
or more start. Cruising trim cups VIII oe TWO
thirds OF the value of the regular cups Inc BEN
nett club course cups offered by Commodore James
Gordon Bennett. jr., in 1871. Will De Ia'eu io'
There is a cup for schooners and cup for single
nasted vessels and yawls. The yawls receive al
lowances under Racing Rule II, racing trim
For the large classes the course Will be the usua
one with the Southwest spit and Sandy Hook Light
vessel for their turning points The smaller classes
Use Scotland Light vessel for their outer mark All
Yachts must pass TO the eastward OF West Bank
buovs Nos and H. both going and returning
The sIoops and yawIs will be started In two dl-
visions and the schooners IN two divisions hacn
division will be allowed minutes 10 cross the
line The iron steamboat Cygnus, provided 1or
members and guests of the club, will leave fler NO
/ North River, at 1915 a. m punctuaIly
The start for the Glen Cove cups Will be mace
off Matinicock Point. the Long Island shore
opposite I.archmOnt, at II 80 a. m
The new classification and the racing nunlners
assigned the yachts in the fleet, including all the
new yachts likely to race. Of great interest 10
vachtsmen as they will guide for the en-
tire season The new classification. corrected 10
June TO- follows:
SCHOONERS.
CLASS ALL. OVER 81 FEET LAcIEIi LETGi ns, N;
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
ST. 0oo FOE T4TERCRESS-C4LTE COLT.

Tho first of the five day sale o. yearlinss tron
.,, t,sr-bo Del Paso stud. the property o. J. 3
tIarrin took place at the Fasis-Tipton Company
naddocks opposite the Gravesend track yesterday
if,ra g., large crowd. and good prices were received
for the twenty-five head sold The brother 70 wax
- nj the lot being sold Green B. Morris
tnr xf ,sn A chestnut colt by imp GOidhnch-Con-
10. - brother that well known performer
VtIIath ~ sold for $5.loo ". J. ATkeu The
ssics OF 81 coo over follow;
-, ~, INN eioIdnnch-AbiIone. \ L. As,e. 81 500
CHESTNUT u, SGl'. 'y mp - -. 100
Bay colt BY imp S'.r ,i'''l.s o. ., 25o
Chestnut ally 'y I'm eoiea = u lsOO
Chestnut colt 0y IMP star Hu'y pear i's - I. 500
~ rrt bv imp star Ruby-Bedotte: b. Morris 2uto
chestnut colt oy mp 81 uauen DeA D sS- LOO
eI, hv inn S,ar Iseth,lla: P Dune 1,6t0
Bay SSl'1 Oy nP RTte Io.en boNs 1900
Brown colt oy mp " . 6o0d
chf'tRg5 a5s. iot oy mp si
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
RIG COLLEGE GAME HERE TO-DAY.

yaIEAHD PRINCETON TO PLAY THE THIRD
,>-D nrr1DTNc1 CONTEST OF THE SERIES
The Yale and Princeton baseball game at the
Polo Grounds to-day at II a m VII! ce'li@ '..7
- ha.,,san these two universities FOR this year
rbs game is expected TO Re very interesting, ard
the result will be received with enthusiasm no mat
. which team wins Each nine has won game
rra first was won BY Yale and was surprise .
,hns Who Thought they knew the abilities OF ooth
teams Princeton Is looked on as the wlnnlrE tiLs
I'm fo-dav's game. her defeat OF harvard o-
"Wednesday strengthened her reputation .,.,,
The Princeton team arrived at the AIurE4S 10
tIo+eI YESTERDAY 6I5 II came from tf--I,
fND on a late afternonO train Al late noUr -
r{rbt rSe management had not decided on ~-11l
bar O
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
TOOK HIS LIFE on FRIDAY. JUNE I;

Disappointed because he did not receive money
expected from Germany, Charles Odorfer. twenty
years old OF 3o2 Secoud-ave.. committed suicide
last night by taking morphine. Attention was
called the fact that Odorfer had waited thirteen
days for the money and had ended his life on
Friday. the 18th of the month.
Odorfer appeared at the Second-ave. house about
six weeks ago, and from Mrs Heintz, the land
lady. engaged suite OF rooms that was 10 cost
him SEQ a month. He said that his parents IN Ger
many wealthy and that he received remit
tances from them every three months on June
he told Mrs. Heintz he expected 10 receive N,oc0
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
THE AUTOMOBILE
FoURHIEn ANXIOUS FOR HIS PRIZE

II was alleged yesterday that the Long Island
Automobile Club might not award the cups won
in The record trials - last November The en-
trance fee of SO Is returned. One of the winners
y ho has been waiting seven months for the prom
ised cup, is Henri Fournier, now in Paris IL is
Gerstoou that he has written frequently concerning
th. delay. There Ia rumor that some of the
contestants will request the Automobile AssocIa-
ton of America to take action. Its Jurisdiction IN
Is undoubted.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
o,RFILLY AFTER "PANHANDLERs."

Police CAPTAIN O'Reilly, CT the Oak-st. station,
sterday turned his attention 10 professional beg
-s ana the pedlers known as 'fakirs'' and pan
ndlers" who have been annoying people in Park
ow near the entrance 10 the Brooklyn bridge
: shortened the posts there and told the police
en 10 drive away all offenders There was
altering OF renders near the bridge when the
l6ers were carried out
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

to be the objective point. There dhgy Ths july
T. the eet is to sail shelter Island sR the
in TeeTing's cove. On the tolioWlns dSzvoiis udy
Yachts entered for the ocean race will renee renee and
in Fort Pond Bay Long Islahe' Geesn aHa race will
begin The course is from point tSG on passing
both on the port hand; thence 10 the W. - tbe an
Southwest Spit and ROmer Shoals; ib anb ~ w Drob-
abIv be on Sunday afternoon OF the ac lass
prize is offered by the flag ofncerS 1o' 11e1
winner. --. - 7 on August
cIambake at Sandy Hook, sail TO AtaaLen Eibe The
lands and another TO the Horseshoe lIii''' ~
seasons sport.