davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
RAILROAD COMMISSION
MANY CASES DISPOSED OF Al
MONTHLY MEETING.


The Alabama Railroad Commission
at its regular monthly meeting yester-
day found large docket awaiting ~.
Interested In the disposal of the cases
which were on the docket there wefe
q large number of prominent railroao
men at the meeting.
President John v. Smith, Associa.e
Commissioners w. c. Tunstall ana w
r. Sanders were present at the meet
ing. The railroad men who were pres,
emit were: Haiden Miller, 6enerai
Freight and Passenger Agent OF the Mo
bile and Ohio; Charles p. jackson, 0eh-
eraf Agent of the Mobile and ONO ..
Birmingham; r.. H. Jones, Commerciai
Agent Of the Mobile and Ohio at Mon..
gomery; A. r. Smith, General rFeign'
Agent. Western of Alabama; ID. n.
Goodwin. General Freight Agent or the
Louisville and Nashville. Louisvliie' -
A. de Funiak, General Freight Agen'
of the Louisville and Nashville. mont
xomery; Capt. J. NJ. Falkner, pistric'
Attorney of the Louisville and Nasn-
VILE, Montgomery, and Fred hiI,Iano
Commercial Agent OF the Aiauee
Coast Line, Montgomery.
Cases acted upon by the COMMISSION
yesterday were as follows:
G, e. Engram. ct ais, VS.. Central OF
Georgia, continued.
W 81. Agee g. Co, VS.. Central OF
Georgia, rate of classes c. ID and f
from birmingham to local stations. Or.
dered that old rates to Hollins anc
Keilyton be restored.
L. r. Ellis, ct al. VS.. Southern Rail
way, continued.
8. Z. Stewart VS.. Louisville AND
Nashville, continued.
w. J. Rutland. VS.. Central of Geor-
gia. continued.
Southern Sulphur Ore Company vs..
Louisville and Nashville two cases con-
tinued.
Holloway & Holloway. attorneys. VS.
Atlantic Coast Line; continued.
H. C.. Cobb VS.. Louisville and Nash
VILE. Petition for reduction of freight
on fertilizer from Montgomery to Fay's
Station. 1t being shown that rate
OF 80 cents from Montgomery to Fay's
Station is a reasonable charge for the
handling of fertilizer, this application
was denied without cost.
Peacock Iron Works VS.. Southern
Railway, routing mining cars via Pied
mont; complaint withdrawn.
Peacock Iron Works VS.. Louisville
and Nashville. Petition for reduction
in rates on pig iron from Gadsden to
Selma. Rate of 81 per ton put into eff
feet upon the suggestion of the Com
mission and case dismissed. Costs taxed
against the defendant.
8. II. Stewart VS.. Louisville and
Nashville. Fertilizer rate from Birm-
ingham to Hartselle. Discrimination
against Hartselle corrected. Rate will
remain same. Cost taxed against the
defendant.
w c. Agee & Co., VS.. Central OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
MACS LUCK.
The Young Woman Reporters Story,

The following food tale written by n
clever young newspaper woman is O
true story that came under her personal
observation:
II have been with the - Ga paper
in a Calf. town. for nine years and
Mac has been with us all that time. and
do not know how much longer. Mac =
full name is Mcclellan. Before the
Linotypes came in he was a good print
err, and was one of the first to learn
the machine. and Is now, at about the
age of AZ, one of our very fastest ope-
rators..-.s y
Last winter and the winter before
Mac, probably from constant night
work and improper food, got badly run
down, could not eat much, what little
and he always complained he could
not keep warm.
1T missed him for awhile until yes
terday overlook him on the street go
ing toward the office, and hardly knew
the man; had it not been for the famil-
lar walk / should surely have passed
without recognizing him. He was
stout, his face was round and rudy
and his eyes bright as had never seen
them before.
II said, Mac. hardly knew you
what on earth have you been doing to
get so fatT He replied 'Grape-Nuts
nothing else. I started In on Grape
Nuts food three months ago when ]
weighed 1875 and was feeling miserable
but now / weigh 100 and feel better
than I ever felt in my life. / quit my
old diet and went on Grape-Nuts and
that's the whole story" Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Exercise Is necessary. but there's NJ
nourishment in 1t and proper food alone
can supply that. Grape-Nuts for Ia
days Is pleasant trial and proves big
things.
There's a reason.
Look In each pkg. for the famous
little book, THE Road to Wellvnle."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

CLUB SHOOT TOMORROW.
Annual Event to BE Given Mt JaelxsOn's
Lake.

Annual Event to BE Given ut Jacl<sOn's
Lake.
The annual barbecue and badge
shoot of the Montgomery Shooting
Club will be given at the beautiful
grounds Of the club, Jaeksons Lake,
tomorrow.
This is -eminently an event of he
summer season in Montgomery. All
over this section Of the South these an
nuaI barbecues are known and looked
eagerly forward to. The Montgomery
Shooting Club IL one of the Oldest
shooting organizations In existence. It
was organized and incorporated in 1875
with Mr.. Cunningham as president. and
Fl. C. Davidson as secretary. AT the an
nual barbecues the club badge, an ex-
qutsite diamond pendant, is shot for.
A member has to win 1t three times in
succession to own 1t. and as yet it has
never been won three consecutive
times.
The history OF the badge sh0. for
the past seven years lie as follows: Last
year w D. Stegall won 1t. H. D. Long
winning it the two preceding years. r.
H. Jones won 1t in the two years be-
fore that, Watt Jewell the year pre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

Davis avenue, and in extending and
enlarging the sewerage on Hoicombe
and the adjacent streets"
II was decided by the board to build
q handsome steel bridge with con-
crete or brick foundations over Three
Mile creek near Bioemfontaine Park
and on motion OF w. NJ Hudson the
board viii receive bids for its con-
struetion.
After some discussion Mr.. Brown
moved that Road Overseer W. H. Rives
be directed to discontinue working the
teams hired of Mr.. sallivan on the ex-
tension OF Madison avenue after yester-
day and remove his road outht and
force OF workmen to the Carter Hill
road. The motion was adopted.
on motion of II. II. Barnes II was de-
ctded to purchase six mules and gear
ing for the road OUTFIT OF overseer T.
w, Stacey. President Houghton and Mr..
Hudson were named on the committee
to make the purchases.
The board adjourned to meet again
next Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
ExURsIoN RATES TO TYBEE-BY'
THE-sEA.

Via Central OF UeOrRfn HufWuys
$500 round trip on sale daily, good
for return until September 18th, 1904.
$12.00 round trip on sale Tuesdays
and Saturdays, June. July and August.
good to return ten days in addition to
date of sale.
1885 round trip on sale Saturdays
good to return leaving Savannah not
later than Tuesday night following
date of sale.
relatively low rates from all ticket
stations on Central of Georgia Rail-
way.
For further infor 4iAtLon ask your
rAa rest ticket agent, or Fred B. White,
Commercial Agent, Montgomery, Ala.
sun -tti thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

Two building permits aggregating
s7,0s5. were issued yesterday by City
Engineer D. w Ford.
Jacques Loeb secured a permit to
erect two eight room frame houses at
the corner of Montgomery and Wilkin-
son Streets. The houses will be two
stories high and will be modern in ev-
cry respect. The cost of them will be
$1,000.
A permit was granted to Sukey e .
Clements TO repair the one-story frame
$685.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

Account Confederate Reunion. Tick
cts on sale June 10th to 18th, Inclusive:
good for return to June 18th. Extern
sion of limit to July 10th by paying
so cents and depositing ticket with
agent in Nashville. Special trains
leave Montgomery June 18th. 900 a. m
and 10 p m. The 10 p. m. train will
carry sleeping cars. Write or call
for reservations.
adv-tf. w. L. Beasley, p. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
EXERCISES AT AUBURN
GOVERNOR CUNNINGHAM AND
STAFF REVIEW THE CADETS.
Junior Class Oratorical Contest IL
Held, But Name of the Winner
Has Not Been Made Public
by the Judges.

Auburn. June 6.--(special.)-Gove
or cunningham and staff arrived in
Auburn this morning at o'clock. and
were escorted by the corps of cadets
to the residence of President Thach.
who will entertain the Governor dur
ing his stay here. Governor Cunning
ham presided at the meeting of the
Board of, Trustees held this morning
five this afternoon he was on the drill
ground with his staff In full dress uni
form and reviewed the battalion.
The Junior class oratorical contest
took place this morning at eleven
o'clock in Langdon Hall. The follow
ing program was rendered:
The Louisiana Purchase-Enoch Les
ter Miller. Marshall County.
Stonewall Jackson as a Soldier and
Man-Frank Furnlss Cawthorn. Dali
las County.
The New America-Kess Lawson
Forester. Houston County.
The Power of Public Sentiment
David CASTOR Wilkinson. Wilcox Coun-
ty.
Contributions of the South to the
Union--Walter Robert Sanford. Lee
County.
The occasion was a most enjoyable
one. all the speeches being we'll pre-
pared and ably delivered. A gold
medal will be awarded to the best
speaker, but the committee will not
announce its decision until Tuesday
evening This afternoon from to s
o'clock there was an open air concert
by the Cadet hand, and at the Festival
of Lights this evening a delightful
musical program was rendered. An
orchestra from Atlanta participated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

Gu the saith Of May. sixty years ago.
Morse sent his first telegraphic mes-
sage from Baltimore to Washington.
Five years prior to that time a poorly
equipped line existed between Pad-
dington and Brayton. eight miles. but
the Morse achievement was really what
made telegraphy commercially pessi-
Bile. To-day In this country alone
there are $4,000 telegraph ofices with
about 100000 miles OF line. and over
S0,O00.000 messages transmitted a
year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
THE HOT WAVE.


Sunday was a hot day over most o:
the South. At Montgomery the tempe
nature went to ss degrees; at Marion
100; Selma. 1o1. and opelika, 1903.
The average for ten place In Middle
Alabama was 81 degrees. The aver.
age for fourteen stations in the Allan.
Ia district was s6.
The temperature went to sS here yes.
terday. and had the thunderstorm MOI
come and cooled the air, the day woule
probably have been as hot here as OF
Sunday.
The cotton region reports show thai
good rains fell recently In Mississippi
Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
cedins and Captain John H. clisby the

cedInB and CaptaIn JOHN n NIIbDy inc
year before that.
Messrs. Jones and Long are the only
members of the club to win the tro-
ply two consecutive years. and great
interest is felt in the shoot tomorrow,
Only one train will be run to the
lake. leaving the union station at
a. M, though a large proportion of the
guests and members always drive over
through the country.
w. D. Ledyard. who has for num-
her of wears been the efficient secre-
tary. has been working for the past
week getting things in shape. He al
ready has q big lot Of healthy. active
pigeons. +<
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

Between June 18th and July 9Th, 1904
we will present four persons with trans
portntfon to st. Louis and return. A
ticket given with every cash purchase
OF 80 cents made at our house between
above dates.
Bullock e Fleming,
"The Leading Shoe House."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

HUMoRs COME TO THE SURFACE in
the spring as in no other season. They
don't run themselves all OF that way,
however, but mostly remain in the sys-
tenn. Hoods Sarsaparilla removes them
wards off danger. makes good health sure.
tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

After the Board Of Revenue adjourn
ed, according to the law, the board of
equalization met, organized and adj
journed until to-day.
The board of equalization is COM
posed OF the members Of the Board of
Revenue. ]. T. Moses. v. NJ. Elmore and
NJ. A. Benjamin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

Mr.. Russell has the intelligence and
tndomitable energy necessary for such
an undertaking, and the success that
will be his in a few years will reflect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

Total -. .....x7,3O0 -
On motion OF Mr.. Brown the board
went on record as opposed to the grant
ing of franchise to the Montgomery
Street Railway on Jefferson Davis ave-
nue. and adjacent thoroughfares. The
following resolution introduced by Mr..
Brown was adopted unanimously:
whereas, the Montgomery Street
Railway Company has formally noti-
fed the City Council by publication in
a newspaper that 1t will apply to that
honorable body for authority to ex-
tend its lines through Jefferson Davis
avenue to Holt street, and also along
Goode street to the corporate limits.
And, Whereas, The board of reve-
nue. is fully convinced that IL these
contemplated lines are constructed, a
serious obstacle will be placed in the
way of persons seeking ingress and
egress by the customary roads of
travel into and from the city; therefore,
Resolved. That while this board
does not assume to dictate the policy
Of the Council In this OF any other
matter, we feel, nevertheless, that we
have certain duties to perform in the
way of the safety and protection of
the travelling public, and IL the privi-
ieges petitioned for should be acted
upon favorably then and in that event
we hereby reserve the right to recon-
slider any proposition previously agreed
upon in the Improvement Of Jefferson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

,LD ASSESSMENT FIXED
BOARD OF CONTROL


At Its regular weekly meeting yes
terday the Board OF Revenue OF Mont
gomery county hxed the county tax
rate at the same as last year--avs NILS
for general purposes and special tax
Of one mill for causeways and bridges.
The proposition to fix the rate OF
taxes came early In the meeting, all OF
the members being present. The motion
to fix the rate as heretofore was made
by II. II. Barnes and was discussed an
formally by the board. w. ID. Brown
opposed the special causeway ana
bridge tax ana made an argument
against 1t. He said he thought this tax
was too much OF burden on the peo-
pie. The general tax was passed by
unanimous vote. Mr.. Brown was alone
In voting against the special tax,
Clerk 8. T. westcott submitted the
following financial statement showing
expenditures by the Board during
May:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
SUNDAY BASEBALL WINS.
Brooklyn Test Case Dismissed by
Special Sessions Court.

Disregarding the opinion OF Supreme Court
Justice Gaynor that professional baseball on
Sunday is prohibited by statute the Court OF
Special Sessions in Brooklyn yesterday dismissed
the case against Frank Dillon and Edward
Peale. the two members of the Brooklyn Base
ball Club who were arrested early in the sum-
mer in order TO test the Sunday law. AS the
baseball season is about over, the question OF
Sunday ball will probably not come up again
until next summer.
Although the witnesses against the players
not only testified that a game was played. but
also that admission charged. the Judges
evidently took the old Interpretation of the law.
After asking the witnesses If there had been
any disorderIy conduct or whether their peace
had oeen disturbed. and receiving replies in the
negative, the court dismissed the prisoners.
The case against the players was originated
by committee from the Brooklyn and Long
Island Methodist Preachers Meeting and sew
eral similar organizations. 1t was carefully pre-
pared and warrants for the arrest Of the players
were asked from Justice Gaynor- In granting
the warrants he delivered opinion that the
statute prohibited baseball on Sunday where a
business was made of it--in other words, where
the players were paid. the public invited and
charged for admission to the game. The prls-
oners were then held for the Court Of Special
Sessions by Justice Gaynor. The case had been
pending in the latter court ever since
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
COLUMBIA FOOTBALL WORK BEGINS.
Twenty-Five Candidates Take Light Work oz
South Field.

Preliminary football practice began Morning
side Heights yesterday. when Columbias football
candidates took their first work South Field.
There were twenty-five men out, tho largest num-
Der Columbia has had the first day OF
gridiron work The men all seeraed 10 have the
necessary physical qualifications for football. Only
two men from last year tho feld-CaptaiI
r. 5. Stanglsnd and r. J. Thorpe-but more are
expected to-day. The work consisted merely Of
catching punts and taking hslf-miIe trot around
the field The candidates will get easy work only
for some time. The condition Of both Thorpe and
stangland is good Thorpe weighs '227 pounds, 20
rounds more than last year. IIe is accounted one
Of coumbias mainstays this season
Among those who were on the field yesterday were
Talbot. Of last years scrub; Thinner. also OF the
scrub: Willard, captain Of the '0s freshman team;
Thhnegan. from Union College: Leslie from New
YORK Military academy; Sedeewick. OF the '03
second varsity; Donovan. Of the &c squad: Lynn.
rom Lornel II, ana Stevenson from witt Clinton
itigh school. Among those who arc expected 10 re-
,sgIt elther to-osaE or tomorrow are Brown. Duel.
srambaeh and Tomlinson. Of last years varsity
Black. the all-Southern end; ! II 4 Williams. the
p94le-yaulter and Saunders. from Andover.
y Was definitely decided yesterday that the Co
ininbia candidates viii be able Ia ,1se south Field
ttyt pfEette- as regarding has been uostpoucd until
iae end OF the football season ~
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

81. Louis. sept. l2-First lsx furlongsl-Extol
1Q5 * Dickson l. O ] won Lear. JO2 Il. Will
aIns to =. second vgloan los n Ante-son 10 10 l.
third. Time. 1-is Happy Jack, DR. Riley. Tangible
Jennie Hughes, Ia Cache. ST. Nitus. pr. Burns Topsol
and Blackmore also
Second -four and half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1ni
NcIaUghnl. 70 ], Ethels Pride. lO2 %. AUSTIN
J. second: Trize White. ioi fIfoweb 20 .. third
Time. 056l-. Aspstia. Betty Gold. Sunya, Fay Sharp.
Mstera Bessie Nc Rannock Belle. McJetta and Waketui
also
Third Csix furlonEs)-Cresccron 10 Dugan).
= won: Tribes. 1o2 L. Williams. . second
Mindora. los CH. Anderson u 70 ; third. Time il5s
Rosecourt DArcy. Back Number. Feronia Dctes Aline
(. and Kitty &. also
Fourth (rile serenity yards BaIkieyite. 1O
w Duganl. =. Lady Strathmore. 101 n
Austin). /. second: Fssful 1o1 tSculiy). J..
third Time. 1:i6S. AgGis Lewis and Glennevis also
Fifth 1urtongslC'ommodoTe. 1i4 fH. AUdar-
son) to . won; Vestry lO4 W Duganl. 10 . second
Braden, 81 ID Austin. 10 . third. Time I:i4&. Old
stone ard I-asso also
sixth race lone and one sixteenth mlesl-Flora Will
I0T ON DuEanl. TO !. Tryon. 90 fI. An
d4r-on), ] Dawson 100 fdcAfuen). to J..
third. Time. i:4S: Pierce j.. Jim Crow and The He
hrpv- a1fo
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
BOWLING AVERAGES.
LAWN TENNIS.
Nc,c-Jcrsey Championship Reaches
Scmi-F'inals.

The New-Jersey State championship tennis tour
namont began yesterday with rush. When play
was stopped on the turf courts OF the st. Georges
Cricket Club grounds four men had gained the
semi final round-K. Behr. Frederick G. Anderson,
Harold H. Hackett and Harry +. Allen, Both Behr
and Hackett acquitted themselves we'll in the open
ing rounds, and seem likely 10 come together in the
finals, when the winner OF the match will meet the
veteran player and holder of the title. Richard
Stevens. The summary:
Mems championship slngles-Ppre reimInary round
Harold Haekett defeated Harry Terrence jr. by de-
fault: q. Is. Schey defeated G. +.
fault; Samuel A. WestfaH defeated J. F. Behr. 8-1
62; Frederick G. Anderson defeated w NJ. Tidden. Ct
6-l
First round-Hackett defeated schley. s-2. e-s:
Harry +. Allen defeated DIR. a. Wadsworth g. 6-4.
defeated Sydney smith, by default: Anderson
defeated Westfan. ca. 0-6. Is.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
GAME FOR HIGHLANDERS
Washington GiUes 1nother Victory
to ChesbrO.

The Hghlanders defeated Washington at An:eri-
can League Park yesterday TO :. Chesbro
pitched a good game for the home nine, and re
ceived errorless support. He struck out two men,
but gave six passes.
The Highianders were first TO tally. making
run in the opening inning Dougherty's three
Dagger and Elberfeld's single A bunt a single
and McCiuire's throw to catch Mullen brought I'm a
for the visitors in the fourth to tie the score
The Highlanders made another run in the NTH on
Cancels two-bagger, Conroy's sacrifice and Ches-
bros single Both sides scored in the sixth, \
haze on balls. a single and two outs gave Wash
tngton another in the next. New-York tied again
in the second half of the sixth. when with two
out, Williams singled. went TO second on Wild
pitch. and scored when Hill dropped Cancels fly
Dougherty went the circuit on a home run I'm the
eighth, aud that ended the run-getting The score.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE

chicago sept. I2-Frst fsiN furlongs)-Mad
4iuah i04 tNicoD. TO 90 Dragon. los Uarsenl
10 second: julia NJ. 1oS tAubuchon, 20 J. third
Time. II4ss. Golden Mineral TromPeuse. Watermelon
Singing Master and Bay Wood also Enverte left at
post.
Second lsteepIechase short course-Creolin $50
Peters,. Il = won: i6n (PemhertonD II 10 /
second: Hsndvic4 $50 Cioel. 20 l. third Time 24sls
Evan6sr. Cardigan. Brady and Laura X also
paEnar ont Allegiance and Nitrate fell.
Third furlongsl-nelagoa, 10T (Aubuchon) 10
% won: McGee Henry II :. second Matador
s. Knapp. II . third Time. I:i5. ST. Blue and
Father Talent also
Fourth race The Excelsior stakes mile and FUR
long)-Priace SilveTVnEs Jos tAuhichonl. l. yvon
The LADY. loo uewis}. 3 second. Miss Crawford
l02 (Knapp 10. third Tine. 1921 Flying Tor
Pedo also IAN
Fifth and oneS1teenh mileslFIs vilsnd 10T
(Henryl ~ Dr. stephens, 90 CAubuchon). to
!. second n. J. Moore. 0s fSeamsterl. II l. third
Time, 1888. Harney. Paramount Royalty. Mr. Far
and Louisville also
dive furongsl-Cigarlighter. OInapp).
. won: Subtle fAubuchon). ) u g. second: Ra
Horn. III Ifenry) s. thld. Time zoos. Down
patrick Envoy and Broadway Girl also
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
CRICKET AVERAGES.
Final Results of League-4ssociG-
tion Scores to Date.

Tie championship series of the Metropolitan
Cricket League ended Labor Day, with the
match between Manhattan and Paterson. w.
Bunce by his innings Of 81 advanced TO third place
in the batting averages With a record Of i0ll for
eleven innings.
The championship schedule of the New-York
Cricket association has two mere weeks 10 rum
A close struggle exists between the West Indians
and Essex County. The former has one more game
to play against Paterson next Saturday, at Pater-
SON and II they win this they Will take the cham
ponship. A close battle IS also being waged for
third place for which Union County, Paterson
and the Thistles fighting. The first named has
the best chance OF the three.
The following the final figures OF the league
and the records TO date In the association
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
POWER BOAT CHALLENGE CUP RACE
Thirteen Yacht Clubs Name Starters for Con-
test for Gold Trophy.

Thirteen yacht clubs ars represented By ths
thirteen motor boats that entered to date for
the on September n "a and Is fer the Anerl-
Power Boat Associations gold challenge cup.
The trophy is 90 be raced for FOR the second tims
this year on the Hudson River over q thirty-twO
mile course. with turn on Ardsley. The Stand
ard. representing the Columbia Yacht Club. was
the first winner OF the cup so few entries vera
received for this race that the association waiv-
tion OF trust OF the cup. permitted the Colurnoia
Yacht Club to accept challenge from the Man
hasset BAY Yacht Club, with the Shooting Star.
1t Is expected that Captain Nat HerreshOf viii
enter his fast boat SWif1surs before the entries
close. The entries announced yesterday are:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
MORE RACES FOR THE SEVENTIES.

In compliance with a request from the owners OF
the three 7O-foot yachts, the Rainbow. the Yankee
and the Virginia. the regatta committee OF the
New-York Yacht Club has arranged a series OF
races for them the first be sailed over the CLUBS
courses on the Sound on Thursday. starting at l
o. m. The races will be sailed under similar con-
ditions to that sailed by them last week on Glen
Cove.
These three yachts are entered for the annuaA
race OF the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club. 10 De
sailed on the Sound Saturday, and they are aiso
to sail two three more races next week, uho-r
the direction OF the New-York Yacht Ciuos coni-
mittee