davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-12-01
Hot Milk as a Temperance Drink.

Hot milk is becoming a dangerous
competitor of the liquor traffic in Stock
holm. Professor Curt Wallis is q warm
champion Of the idea of combating the
liquor evil with the aid of milk, and rec
ommends the method introduced by Miss
Utrech in Stockholm. This Is quite SIM
pie. Just an automatic continuance,
something on the order of the slot ma
chine, so popular in America, where for
. small coin-flve ore-a quarter OF a
litre of milk, heated to 20 degrees Gel
sius, can be secured. The purpose of
Miss Utrech was to supply night workers
and those who went to work early In the
morning with stimulating and warm
ing beverage, and to guard against the
temptation of visiting the vile resorts
where liquor Is sold.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-12-01
ALCOHOL AND INSANITY.
The Significant Report Of DR.. Clous-
ton Of the Royal Edinburgh
Asylum.

During the last 80 years the recovery
rate had gone down, but the death rate
had increased; the deaths from recur-
rent disease had risen; senile insanity
was increasing; adolescent insanity had
also increased out of proportion to the
increase of population; general paraly-
Sis was greatly increasing, from 206 to
431 per decade in the, 30 years; alco-
holic insanity went steadily up, this
year in no less than 42.3 per cent of all
the men and in 10 per cent of the women,
much the largest proportion ever expe-
rienced. Excess in alcohol was assigned
as the cause of their insanity. In 1887
the percentage of alcoholic cases was
only 1875 among the men and 1915 among
the women admitted. That had now been
doubled. DR.. Clouston said it sometimes
occurred to him whether one of the
after-effects of the nervous lowering
which the universal epidemic of inf1uen-
"a Of 1890 undoubtedly caused might not
have set up the craving for the stimulus
Of alcohol with lessened power of re-
sistance to its effects on the brain. Since
1890 far more Of the depressed forms of
insanity had been sent In. Another ex-
PLANTATION was that more money was
probably earned by those who had not
sufficient self-control and self-respect to
use 1t rightly. 1t was a social scandal Of
very alarming kind that nearly one
half of the insanity of any district should
be more or less due to drink Finally,
DR.. Clouston urged the importance Of a
rational view of mental diseases. ~
1t should be regarded simply as disease
of the brain; (2) 1t may be mere arrest
ment Of brain growth In early life; (3)
it might be an event In the natural pro-
cess Of decay and retrogression: ~ It
may be merely the effect of polsons; (5)
some brains were from the first sensi-
tive and unstable; COY heredity; ~ any
one may become unsound in mind of GER
tain causes come into operation.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-12-01
On . 1other's Heart.

"On the morning Of the day when Va.
going to the city to be ordained and 10
to my first charge" says Rev. ]. H. VII
son, OF Edinburgh, my mother came tn
the door to bid me good-by. HOLDING
my hand. she said: You are going to
be ordained to-day, and you viii be told
your duty by those who know II TO-
better than do; but wish you to re-
member one thing, which. perhaps, they
may not tell you. Whenever You law
your hand on child's head you are
laying 1t on its mothers heart" NJ
Wilson has met NTH marked succesa
In winning boys and girls.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-12-01
HOW WE CATCH A COLD.

A cold 1s sometimes contracted while
remaining inactive for a while in an
uncomfortable room, or a cold draft
or by falling to sleep under like condi-
lions. But most colds are caught by
leeping too cold at night. Deep Sleep
caoees sluggish circulation which ren.
oefs the system susceptible to change
% temperature. To prevent colda
weep under plenty of cover. To cure
eolds 10 Rydales Elixir, II lessons the
sols9sloe g sold and prevents Poen-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-12-01

room was opened and those who were
In the Office when we started ttptoed into
the hall.
Several of the prisoners meantime
were noticed with suspicious moisture
about the eyelids. The voice of the
singer was choked for moment, says
Mrs Helena Thomas, who relates the
story in the New York o bserver. and then
clearing his throat as If with an effort,
he began the chorus:
." Love Of a mother for her darling child.
Love for q son tho he's wayward and
wild
Here audible sobs were heard, both
In the cell Of the singer and from other
parts of the corridors. Recollections of
the mother love that had long been dor
mant in the breast OF hayward boys had
been stirred and the ddoodgates of
memory broken down. For a few mo-
ments 1t seemed as If some of them could
not control their emotions, but it finally
became still again and the singer once
more began, starting at the commence
nent OF the chorus:
." Love Of q mother for her darling child
Love for son. tho he's hayward and wild,
Love that brings Joy and tears to the eye
This love is something money can't buy
AS the singer ceased those In the cor
ridor rushed to his cell. and hands were
showed through the bars in their desire
to grasp those of the vocalist.
- Put 1t here, old chap, that song has
done me more good than all the sermons
ever heard" said one. + We got a
mother, boys, and she's a grand, good
woman. too! 1t would break her heart
If she knew where was l want you
to witness what say. Ihave got ~ days
vet to serve here. When get out am
going to write to mother that I'm comm
home and goin' to work, and amt
never g0in' TO drink another glass Of
whisky as long as my mother lives
Here's another in the same tx,
said second boy. I have not written a
letter to my poor old mother in two
years. God only knows what she has
gone through on my account I'm going
to reform right now
The sweet singer, scarcely 20, q vau-
1eville vocalist. who was arrested for
drunkenness just before he completed
dis engagement, saying a. the tears
I'm with you, boys! This is the first
time was ever In Jail, and got to think
Ing of the disgrace. and how broken
hearted my mother would be IL she knew
where her only son was tonight, and I
couldn't help singing those lines. This
Is the song l sang when made my first
hit
1T is wonderful how a crowd will fol-
low an inspiration" continued the
keeper: I'm a short time nearly all the
prisoners had avowed their intention to
reform.
Then some one proposed
Home Sweet Home
which was led by the sweet singer. and
with hearts lighter than for many a day.
because Of noble resolves, every pris-
pner joined in singing the song that an
peals to heart-hungry ones the world
over"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-12-01
A COSTLY MISTAKE.

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
sive. Occasionally life itself is the
price of mistake, but you'll never be
wrong if you take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Head
ache, Liver or Bowel troubles. They
are gentle yet thorough. 25c. at E.
T. Whitehead & Co.'s Drug Store.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-12-01
TIE COMMONWEALTH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1904
GREAT LAKES ARE HIGH.
rarrer Cageoes Carried by Vesse1s
This Year Than In the Last
Ten Years.

The largest vessels Of the great
lakes have been able this year 10 CARY
cargoes from seven to ten per cent.
larger than at any time for the last
ten years. because the water In the
lakes has been considerably above tne
mean level. The profits resulting
therefrom have accordingly Deen
greater, says ths Cleveland Leader.
It has been variously estimated that
the water level il between one ana
two feet higher than usual this year.
Harbors and rivers, therefore, nave
been able to accommodate vessels OF
larger draft This. of course, per-
mitted the owners to load their boats
more heavily, and since the cost 81
trips was only slightly increased with
a greater tonnage, the pronts nave
been comparatively larger for each
trip. :.
In accounting for the unusual
amount of water in the lakes TINS
year, Mai. Dan C. Kingman. United
States engineer for this district, said:
THE frequent and heavy rainfall
this season in the district drained Dy
the great lakes partly accounts for the
high level. but the comparatively
small amount of evaporation. because
Of the continued low temperature. mas
had q great deal to do with 1t, too
l do not know the exact figures. but
the water is considerably higher than
the mean level"
One Of the boats Of tho Pfttsourg
Steamship company last year carried
1900 tons of ore on one Of her trips,
and this year the Same boat has car
ried 1900 tons. This difference OF
500 tons means . neat proAt. and
when It Is considered that this COM
pany owns and operates about 100
boats, It may be seen that the rising
Of the lake level has been . big thing
for that company.
OF course it will be remembered that
this seasons shipping has been con-
paratively light, but 1t would seem
that It must have been comparatively
moro profitable.
The change in the lake level has
wrought havoc with the game birds
shores Of the lake in this vicinity. Tho
nests have been overwhelmed by the
high water, and the young birds have
been drowned. Thus certain kinds Of
game on the south shore Of Lake
Erie will be scarce this fall.
GRIP QUICKLY KNOCKED OUT.
"Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both my vile and my
self both contracted severe colds which
speedily developed into the worst kind |
Of Ia grippe with all of it's miserable
symptoms" says J. S. Egleston, OF Ma
pie Landing, Iowa. "Knees and joints
aching, muscles sore, head stopped up,
eyes and nose running, with alternate
spells of chills and fever. We began
using Chamberlnin's Cough Remedy,
aiding the same with dose of Cham
berlainis Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and by Its liberal use soon completely
knocked out the grip" These tablets
promote healthy action of the bowels,
liver and kidneys which is always bene-
fetal when the system is congested by
a cold or attack of the grip. For rale
by all Druggists.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-12-01
A FRIGHTENED HORSE.

Running like mad down the street,
dumping the occupants, or hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
rences. 1t behooves every body to have
q reliable salve handy and there's none
as good as Bucklen's Arnica 6alye.
Burns, Cuts. Sores, Eczema and Piles
disapreas qnickiy under IL = % hing
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-12-01
A CERTAIN CURE FOR GROUP.

When a child shows symptoms of
Group there is no time to experiment
with new remedies, no matter how
highly they may be recommended.
There is one preparation that can al
ways be depended upon. It has bean
In use for many years and has never
BEEN known to fail, viz: Chamber
.lainl Cough Remedy. Mr.. M. +.
Compton, OF Market, Texas, says Of Il :.
4 haye used Chamberlaina Congh
remedy IN severe casss Of Group with
my ohiidrens and can truthfully say e
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-12-01
~ EEDS

Consumption is a human
weed fourishing best in weak
lungs. Like other weeds it's
easily destroyed while young !;
when old, sometimes i'm
possible.
Strengthen the lungs as you
would weak land and the
weeds will disappear.
The best lung fertilizer is
SCOTS Emulsion. Salt pork
is good too, but it is very hard
to digest.
The time to treat consump-
ton is when you begin trying
to hide it from yourself.
Others see it, you won't.
Don't wait until you can't
deceive yourself any longer.
Begin with the first thought
10 take SCOTS Emulsion. If
it isn't really consumption so
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be better for the
treatment. If it is consump-
ton you can't expect to be
cured at once, but if you will
begin in time and will be
r'gldly regular in your treat
ment you will win.
SCOTS Emulsion, fresh air.
rest all you can, eat all you
can, that's the treatment and
that's the best treatment.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-12-01

We will send you
:, little of the Emul-
sion free.
Be sure that this picture \
the form OF Z label u ON the
wrapper Of every bo&tIe e
Emalsion you buy.
SCOTT e BOVINE.
~
Gsemisfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY JANUARY - 1904
PILMAR N. Y. Il. c. OFFICER.
Regutdr Ticket Successful IN annual
Election.

The annual election Of the New-York Athletic
Club was held last night There was regular and
an opposition ticket in the field. the same with the
exception OF of the governors John R. Van
Mormer was reelected president. The most excit-
ing night was between Frederick ViImar and Walter
q. Douglas for governor the latter on the opposi-
uon ticket Vilrmar was elected. Following is the
successful ticket:
PRESIDENT, John r. Van Worner; vice-president
ALBERT T. Colfax; secretary, Charles L. Burnhan;
treasurer Charles e. Goodhue; captain Charles H
sherrll governors for two years Charles p. Geddes
"a. n 3 Williams. William L. Marshall, Walter s.
wilson, Frederick Vilnar. p F. Murphy Thomas
j. Regain and James H. Hasn
treasurer Goodhue and Captain Sheriff. received
lhe largest vote, 66 apiece J. H Haslin led the
governors with 60 the others ranging about $50
9tc llinar was elected by vote of asa to 30 for
douglas The contest, it is said was over a cues
uoh OF cub management in routine matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco 12First Ceiling one Inie1I
First Chip. 1O4 Haaei9. to won dsa6e l, - o
third Time 1:4o& Ssenvine. Donator. Grand SacheIn
Brssac Tonopah Donee. Dr.. Blsse and Katie Walcott
also "a
race (sIK furlongsl-Letola ST (hunzl 70 ~
Ill QI,debrand) 10 second; IelePhohe
lO7 U.arson to l. third Time. l;l5ts facts' III
also -.
10. won: Tom savn. 1l2 a. Day); to J. secSna
Velma Clark 102 Qarsonl, to i, third Time Io7.
Orente Achilles. Candidate, Pat Morrissey hellas
Lou C1levedene and Esforzsda also ran -.
Fourth race (handicap five and half furlongs-Mar-
tinnlas. IOs ~. Buman). TO 2. won; Hagerdon. los
H.arson 1, second; Sac Gicnolas, 40 tbelD 70
2 third. Time 1:1ss.. Claude ARABIC. Kenilworh and
Fifth Zone me9nGawaine 90 Ciild9hrand2; 30
l. won; Mllas l04 (BeD, to l. second; Byrondale 90
GIunz 25 20 /. third. Time. 14l. Expedtent Mr.
Phinizey MacGyle Tack Back. Emshee. Rinaldo. Past
Master and Virgie dor also
Sixth Zone and sixteenth mI.es)-lacy Craw-
ford 106 (Burns). Illiluon 1o4 iidebradl
TO l. second: Frank Woods. 100 (Seel. to l. third
Time. 46H !. o. L.. Precious Mae Scott ana Marin
al so ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
HOSPITAL PURCHASE AUTHORIZED.
Aldermen Give Permission to Buy Four
Acres Opposite Bronx Park-Cost $4,000.

At the meeting of the aldermen yesterday. the
second meeting under the present administration,
on motion Of John T. Mccall. President Brannan
Of Bellevue and the Allied Hospitals unani-
mously authorized buy four acres opposite
Bronx Park for the proposed hospital The
matter had been pending several months
Dr. Brannan told Tribune reporter last night
that the land would be used for the now Fordham
Hospital ard such extensions may hereafter be
made. We have arranged 10 buy the land OF
St Johns College Fordham." said he with the
understanding that if the college ever builds a
medical school il shall have the of the hospi-
tal Nothing remains but to get bond issue
authorized. and then go ahead rapidly with
our plans for building" The cost Of the land is
$4,000
streetcar commands 10 keen he clean for
at least the full length Of a car at all stopping
places. under a penalty of $50 for each violation,
was referred to the Committee on Railroads. when
appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
"B4RON" OF BOWERY DEAD
Charles Baker Made a Fortune IN
Cuba and Lost 1t an Wall Street.

THE Baron" Charles Baker, quaint charac-
ter of the Bowery, died on Monday in st. Fran
ciss Hospital after a three days illness.
For nearly ten years the Bowery had known
The Baron" Sixty years ago he was born in
ireland. When twenty-five years old he came
America TO seek his fortune He was then
He went TO Cuba. and in a few years get
ting rich by tobacco raising. Baker & Dubois
was the firm name, his partner being a young
man in about the same condition of life as he
Baker stayed in Cuba nearly all the time. and
rode around the plantation big chestnut
horse. On this account the workers called him
'the Baron"
Baker and his partner dissolved partnership
after they had been together for about eigh:
years. Baker then became the partner of man
named CrUsoe In little over twelve years after
he had landed in this country Baker retired,
and il was said he had almost 81 100000. Then
he came to New York, and his ruin. Wall Street.
It seemed to him. offered many opportunities for
increasing capital quickly. He plunged" in
Wall Street and in year poor.
After his fortune had been swept away he
lived on what little money he had at the Morton
House His ambition seemed to have left him
with the money. and he began tc grow old.
Through all, however, he retained his erect car
riage.
When mis- money had dwindled so that he
no longer could afford TO stay at the Morton
House he drifted 10 the Bowery. and there
found a friend in Michael I. Lyons. the Bowery
restaurant keeper. The Baron" never begged
bur The restaurant proprietor, knowing when
Baker was hungry, would invite him TO meal
as he would his other friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

Los Angeles Jan. I2-First (six furlongsl-foush
and Tumble. 10 qtedfern to o. Won Wnif re
1O5 CBirkenrut), second Flea 1O7 CBoyd ~ 10
l. third. Time 1:l6 Capitol. Ell Corteza, Lady kice'
Pirate Ismad also
Second race (mile and seventy yards sellingl-Pla-
tonius. CPrior). l. won Flourish. 112 (ckerl
/. second; Merwan. I4ewis) to >, third
Time d:47l4. Profitable. Shannon. Gillespie and
Farmer Jim also
Third race (slauson course; sellngl-Anirad S. g..
Lewis, 4 won AlmoneT, l0I Boland) to l. sec
ond: Brown Prince 1O2 tRuxton). s /. third Time.
l:I2A. Columbia Girl Susie Christian. Landseer An
dratus Valnar. Richeieu. and Mac Ana also
Fourth race (six furlongs: Observation-Disclosures 1O7
(AdamsJ. won: SAILS, 30 u. Booker. Il to l. sec
Man 106 (Spencer) TO l. third. Time, lio'
Gehemness Dupont, Elwood and Golden Rule also ran
Fifth furlongs)-Celebration lis (Fecht 10
TO t. won Pauretta Phillips 100 etcher 10 TO sec
ond: handspring lis (Redfern) third Time.
I:lTS4 Tonlhawk. Turtle. May S, Camues. Houduran
Innsbruck also
Sixth race (Slauson course: selng)-The Goldfpder
107 (Redfern). TO g. Tower OF Candles lO5 (Brk
3 second: Mexicana 81 81. Lewis), 10 l.
third Time. 1:il1s. Nanon. Blueridge salte Goodwin
andT al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
VESTRY FIRST 1T 10 TO /.
Mad MuIIak and Lou Woods Yin
ming FauOrites at Ne1c-Orledns.

New-oreans. Jan. 12.-Mad Mullah in the first
and Lou Woods in the fifth race were the only
winning favorites. Vestry. 10 to shot, captured
the second race. defeating Jim A. Long and Cater
pillar in the last sixteenth The weather was fair
and the track good The summaries:
First race (six furlongs)-Mnd Mulsh i12 Caobbns).
2 won Dusky. 10 tGannonb s to j. second Wreath
Of Ivy, lOS ~ Phillips l. third Tine i:is-s.
Arthur, Sight. Sea Shark. Katie Powers. Miss
Melton. Daphanous Tom o. Day also
Second ceiling: six furorssl-Nostry "a Wv Hen
Messy. 10 TO !. Jim A Long l0i tHgxinH to J..
second: Caterpillar 100 (W Fisher % l. third Time,
1913 Little Jack Horner. Ralph Young Tioga, Velos.
Bounding Dove and Locket also
Third seyen ferlonEsl.CagSa!n Arnold, III qI
PHILIPPE, TO . Ostrich 20 wv. Hennessyl 70 20.
second; Harnarkis, % uieTatu TO p third Time,
129. Safeguard. Cyprienne, Gales and Burgerine also
Fourth race (seing and one-eighth mies)-Malay.
eS Higylns) l. Gin Spray, 90 UAvingston) 10
3 second Eliza Dillon. eS (Rom0neD. l6 10 third.
Time, 13Gh Reekoner. Fompino. Larry Wit. Illuminate
and .. Resented also ran
Fifth Gsling one and ono-eishth uilesl-Lou
second: Leviahian. % wv Fisher. so 20 third.
S. H. S. Coleman Wihnore and Pirates Daughter also
(sellins and onesixteenth miles)-Ialy
Matches. 95 III Phillips, . won; Shotgun. 50
Callahan Is to second. Hegra, 80 yams). u to /.
Time. lJO-s Decoration. Hist, hiawasa, Royal
Pirate. Barca viii SHELLY Appebloom ana Our Nugget,
aisOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
NEW-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

First race Ceiling: onehaf furiongs)-Docie
50; Bronx go I>oEcut, 92; Lovabe &C. Zirl 90: Four
Leaf C. IS; Lady Mistake. es; Uranium loS; Wellesley
1903. Alpaca lO34 Zyra 1903; Sid Silver lo4.
Second Give furlongsJ--Josette. 80; Miss Hume
100; Nell. l0l; Luraghtrr, lOl
Ascension, O5 Julia Junkin. 100. la iy
Contrary, 1916; Harlem Lane, I05.
Third race Zone mileCardinal Wolsley. 81; PettJohn
81: Hands Across l02: Bon Mot. 1902; Stephens. lO2
Ethics. 102: Little Scout ll2. 80
Fourth Ssix orehalf furlong-)-Rainlsne %;
Tammany, %; Ventoro. 90; Klmombo.
100 King Croker. I0l; Cardinal Wolsley 1o3. Hands
Across. l0T.
60 Semper Vvax, OF: Barkelmore. 9S; The MessengeT
1Oi Judge Cantriil Baronet, 1o2: Golden Medium
I02: Hayward Hunter IoS Little FSkin. loS Badger
IO4 Colonel Tyler JOG. Stonewall. los. 80
sixth race Zone mel-Sil,~sr Meade. 90 Rankin. 1872;
Henry Of Franstamsr 1OS Major Mansir 1913 Port Roy
lG3 Blaze Aladdin. 106; Captain Arnold NV
Invin.ibIe no. Mynheer H. The Regent. III: Satire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
Sports
Mx-A Ml -
2I)OgISr1eN'
SEAWANHAKA WINNERS
Yachtsmen of Oyster Bay in annual
Meeting.

A thoroughly representative muster of racing
yachtsmen attended the annual meeting OF the
seawanhaka-C ornthan Yacht Club last night IN
the clubs new quarters at the City Club, NO 81
West Forty-fourth-st Commodore Arthur Curtiss
James presided. The report of Secretary Francis
c. Stewart. of the treasurer and of the race COM
mittee showed the club to be in hourishing con-
dition.
Several amendments to the constitution and by
laws OF the club were carried, and the following
officers were elected for 1904
Members of the board OF trustees (class of 1900;
Charles A. Sherman. John D. Barrett ana H 1T
ary brigantine Aloha; vtce-conmodore, William J.
Matheson steam yacht Iavrock; rear eommoaoGee
G. Stewart; treasurer, Frederick P. Moore; meas
TEer John Hyslop race e9mm Heeoc Howard
Smith and Crane; comTttse on Ines n 1a aba
@th s Uh1 eo myaf3p Henry W pe Forest VIII
lam A. W. Stewart and William G. Low. jr
Henry H Landon, of the committee. said
that the clubs racing season would begin on Me-
mortal Day. to continue until October l, and in
clude besides the regular open on three week
end days In June, and the annual race in Septem-
ber q number of special races for the 15-foot and
other one design classes. The Philadelphia-Corin-
THAN Yacht Club has been invited to send up Its
class Of 15-footers TO race on the Sound
Through the generosity of certain individuals the
race committee was enabled offer these prizes:
Jenninge Cup presented by Walter Jennings-Won by
H. LeiandJ-Won BY the sabrina on June 81
Robert Centre Memorial cups presented by MIS- c d.
Iudlow)-Won by the Mmosa. the Merrywlng ana the
SaErna.
Prizes race fifteen footers: presented by
Rear Commodore Frank S. Hastings)-Won by Miss AZ
Landon July IS. and by Miss Coffin July 70
Alfred Roosevelt Memorial Cup-won by the Merry
wing.
Cornthian Challenge Cup for Observation-Disclosures By
the Cayenne.
class presented by the board OF
trusteesl---Won by the Reliance ,
Corrthian prizes presented by the Contributors
TO the Founders FUND.-.
Other results were:
The June given June Is. 20 and
n.
Raceabout class-Ths Mystery F1fteenfoot class
Tho Cayenne
The annual September given September 10.
II and IL.
Raceabout by Rascal F1fteen-foot class
by the Sahrira
Special race June % Cthe Americas Cup)-won by
the Reliance.
Centre Island Cup serie, (hfeen-fOos class-won by
the Bobs.
Cornthian Cup nteen-footers for 1909
Won by the Cayenne.
Jennings Cup-Won by the MeTywing
Summary: 1908. 1902
Number of sailed. 81 80
Number OF yachts starting. 32 32s