davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-01
DolNGs IN CONGRESS.
Senate Takes First Step in swayne
Impeachment Proceedings Bust
ness in the House.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The senate on
Tuesday took an important step in the
impeachment trial of United States
Judge Charles Swayne of the Northern
district of Florida. The organization for
the trial was perfected by the swearing
of the senators for that purpose; the
managers of the house were received for
the purpose OF formally presenting the
articles of Impeachment, and a resolu-
ton summoning Judge Swayne to ap-
pear was adopted. The Bacon resolution
of inquiry concerning the agreement
between the United States and Santo
Domingo was referred to the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations.
The District Of Columbia appropria-
ton bill again occupied the attention of
the house of representatives Tuesday.
washington, Jan. 26.-In connection
with the consideration of the army APP
preparation bill there was an animated
discussion in the senate Wednesday of
the assignment of Gen. Miles to service
in charge of the Massachusetts state mi
litia Some 200 pension bills were
passed.
The house of representa- passed
the District OF Columbia and the mill
tary academy appropriation bills.
Washington, Jan. 27-The senate On
Thursday passed the army appropria-
ton bill after modifying the provision
concerning the assignment of retired
army officers to active service with mil
litia organizations. The effect of the
change is to relieve Gen. Miles from
it's application.
The agricultural appropriation bill
was considered in the house, but the
debate turning principally on the topic
of restricting railroads in the matter
of freight rates, the Hepburn bill form
ing the basis of the discussion
Washington, Jan. 2S.-Through his
| counsel, consisting Of former United
States Senators Anthony Higgins and
John NJ. Thurston, Judge Swayne on
| Friday appeared in the senate to make
answer to the summons in connection
with the impeachment proceedings
against him as a judge of the United
States for the Northern district of Flor
ida. They obtained weeks time to
| make a complete response, and the time
for the beginning of the real trial was
fixed at February 10. The debate on the
statehood bill occupied the rest of the
session.
I The house passed the agricultural ap-
!, preparation bill without material amend
ment
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-01
ACTIVITY RECEIVES CHECK
STORMS AND FOREIGN CoMPLI-
CATIONS AFFECT BUSINESS.
Belief That Interruption to Trade Is
Only Temporary and Will
Be Brief.

New York, Jan. 30.-R G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade says: Storms
at home and comp lications abroad tend
ed to check activity in commercial and
financial markets, but most industrial
lines continue busy, testifying to conf
dence that trade interruption will be
brief. Prior to the bad weather there
was liberal distribution of merchan-
disc at steady prices, but subsequently q
sharp advance occurred in retail prices
of food products, owing to restricted re-
ceipts at points of heavy consumption
Foreign commerce at this port for the
last week shows a gain of $772, 924 in inn
ports and loss Of 81 600, 1T IN exports,
as compared with the same time in 1904.
Railway earnings in January were only
a per cent larger than last year Pro-
duction of pig iron continues at thamax-
lmum rate, yet there is no evidence of a
reaction. Steel rails are beginning to
feel the effect of expanding confidence.
several large contracts increasing the
amount OF business on the books to
about 100000 tons. Railway bridges
will take large tonnage Of structural
steel, and extensive building operations
are about to begin, so that this division
OF the industry is in a fairly encouraging
position. Pipe mills are assured of full
activity for some time to come, and prep
arations are being made for a very large
trade in agricultural implements.
Failures this week numbered 3O5 In
the United States, against 3O2 last year,
and 43 In Canada, compared with %
year ago."
Bradstreet's says: Indictment weather
has retarded distributive trade, railway
traffic and some forms of production
throughout wide area. The result is
some irregularity in the reports from diff
ferent sections. The northwest sends
relatively the best reports in advices
that spring business is in excess of a
year ago, and it is to be noted that the
northwest shows an improvement over
recent rather depressed conditions. The
cold weather, however, has accentuated
the dullness at the south growing out of
lower cotton prices, and brought BUSH
ness and collections down to low ebb
as compared with the exceedingly
prosperous conditions ruling year ago
at this time. The eastern seaboard has
felt the chief force of the storm in inter
rupted railway and street car traffic and
reduced arrivals of country produce,
and caused partial suspension of coal
mining and shipping. This is season
able visitation, however, and has been
rallied from quickly. Failures are below
the normal for this season of the year."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-01
IN THE FIGHT TO STAY.
Ex-Gov. Peabody Pronounces False {
Report That lie Would Give
Up His Contest.

Denver, Col, Jan. 20.-Former Gov.
James H. Peabody denied a report that
he intended to withdraw his contest for
the governorship, or that he had been
approached with any proposition for a
compromise. You couldn't drive me
out Of this contest with a pack Of blood
hounds, said the ex-governor. Il en-
tered the contest with a determination to
probe the frauds to the bottom, and |
will be there at the finish. If the legisla-
ture, in joint session, declares me elected,
shall take my seat. If it declares Mr..
Adams elected, | shall gracefully step
down.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-01
VICTIM OF THE STORM.
Horse, Sleigh and Driver Buried in
Deep snowdrift-ManF Frozen
to Death.

Winsted, Conn, Jan. 30.-Sitting up
right in sleigh, in which he had started
Wednesday night, during the SNOW
storm, to drive from this borough to his
home in Walcott, the body of Jacob Suls-
koski, aged a5, was found by men who
were breaking out the snoW-flIed high
way. Sulskoki had apparently frozen TO
death. The horse attached to the sleigh
was still alive when found, but was SO
badly frost-bitten that it will probably
have to be killed. Horse, sleigh and
driver were concealed entirely under q
ten-foot snowdrift.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-01
TRY to Wreck Fast Mail.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. S0.-An unsuc-
cessfGl attempt to wreck the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas fast mail train from
Texas, running at the rate of so miles
an hour, was made in a deep cut three
miles southwest of Moran, Kan. A tie
had been fastened across the tracks and
a derailing iron placed on the rails. The
force with which the engine struck the
tie snapped it in two and threw it with
the derailing iron to one side.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-01
G. G. n. w. r. r.

" . NV ~ " uw a - I've
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS EAST.
Pass No. 504 lex. SUM new line, 3:42 M
{. No. "a (Ex.Sun.) old line. 5:45 IN
:" No. 502 Daily new line, 1856 y III
- No. % Daily old line 1856 p IN
- No IA Elk. SUM- new line 6:53 p IN
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS NEST.
- No. Is eek. SUM- newline," 1852 p m
- No. % (bailyl old line, 400 p m
"a No. 503 Daily new line, 1'S m
" No. II EEK. Sun.) old line, 1925 p M
Sc No. sol Daily new line, 1913 m
Trains Nos. egf aud sos have sleeping cars
between Nlank1ato: and Chicago and chair
ears between Maokato and Minneapolis.
Eining cars between Wiho1a and Tracy
a1rd Mankato and Minneapolis.
Trains Nos.54 and sol have sleeping cars
ketween Minneapolis and Redfield, S. D..
Further information inquire of FL. l..
8eecher, Agent.
A. G. Johnson, G.. A. Cairns
Sen. Ag't, Wino1a. G.P. A.. Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-01
Fatal Collision

Nashville, Tenn, jan 28.-A south
bound passenger train and north-bound
freight train on the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga & st. Louis railroad met in col
lision Friday, near Tullahoma, Tenn.
killing four persons and injuring sew
eral passengers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-01
President Cables Svnnnathv

Berlin, Jan. 30-Ambassador Tower,
in congratulating Emperor William on
his birthday, said that President Roose-
welt had instructed him by cable to ex-
press the presidents sympathy for the
emperor and empress in the illness Of
Prince Eitel- Friedrich and the pres
ident's own concern on the subject.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-01
Earthquake in Alabama.

Gadsden. Ala, Jan. 80. Gadsden and
Attala experienced an earthquake shock
awakened. In some instances. glassware
was thrown from the tables. Farmers
coming in Saturday report having felt
the shock.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-01
Given Life Imprisonnaent.

Lexington, KY, Jan. 30.-The jury in
the case of William Britton, on trial for
the murder of James Cockrill, in Breath
lit county, Saturday returned a verdict
of guilty and fixing the punishment at
life Imprisonment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-01
In Fight to Stay.

Denver, Col. Jan. 28.--Forner Gov.
James II. Peabody denied report that
he intended to withdraw his contest for
the governorship, or that he had been
approached with any proposition for a
compromise.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-01
Largest Diamond Ever Found.

Johannesburg, TransYaal, Jan. g.
The largest diamond ever discovered
has been found near Pretoria. The
stone weighs 1882 carats. and is said
to be a pure white diamond Of good
quality. It is locally valued at $780,
900 to 100000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-01
Death of q Veteran

Providence. r. T., Jan. 25.-Col. Theo-
dore A. Barton. formerly senior vice
commando r-in-chief of the Grand ARMY
Of the Republic, died at his home here
Tuesday. He was 62 years of age.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-01
Would Stop Football

Lincoln. Neb., Jan. PA bill abso-
Iutely prohibiting collegiate football
and making it a felony " as introduced
in the Nebraska legislature Wednesday
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-01
FAILED TO KEEP
DEATH COMPACT
ELoPING COUPLE AGREE TO
DIE TOGETHER IN MIL
WAUKEE HOTEL.
Woman Takes Poison and Keeps Her
Word Mans Nerve Fails Him
When Crucial Point Arrives-Tells
Of Companions Last Moments.

II
Henry Smith, alias Arthur Henry Brown,
with whom Florence O. Groves agreed
to commit suicide at the Hotel Blatz,
and who disappeared after she had full
filled her agreement Monday morning.
was arrested at the residence of Robert
Barlow, at Racine, by Chief of Police
Fred Pfister, of that city, Tuesday night.
His capture took place only after he had
attempted suicide, and had been pre-
vented by Chief Pfster
After his arrest Milligen calmly de-
tailed the story of his life and the in
cidents of the woman's death. He said
that Florence Groves took carbolic acid
in his presence at the hotel after she
made three attempts to kill herself. MILL
gen was not married to Florence
Groves The couple left the Groves resi-
dence at Chicago and eloped with the
intention of marrying, but lack of time
prevented the carrying out of their
plans.
Was Eager to Die.
Florence Groves knew what the end
would be when she decided to elope with
me, and she was eager to die with me. =
Milligen said. "she was engaged to a
school teacher, Clyde Brown, OF Orland.
Ill, but she loved me better. told her
that the day she married him l would
kill myself, or else would take my life
on her birthday, January 81. Every day
that we were at the hotel we planned to
r. Al 1r cot dow
| morning as the day. Sunday morning
she tried three times to kill herself with
pOisons had purchased. She drank
| oxalic acid. iodine and wood alcohol in
| turn, but they acted only as emetics.
She did not take the acid until Monday
morning, because she realized it's horri-
| BILE effects
Wanted to Go First.
"She begged and impIored me not to go
first, as she did not want to- see me die.
She asked me to pour out the acid, and
E filled wine glass with it. As her last
request she asked me to hand it to- her.
hut refused repeatedly. At Last she
nerved herself, snatched the glass and
swallowed the dose at a single effort,
dropping the glass on the bed besire her.
She lay back gasping, as she did SO.
@Don't leave me until I'm dead she
implored, in a dull whisper.
His Nerve Failed.
81 seated myself by the bed and
] watched her through what seemed to me
like hours AS watched the terrible
commissions that racked her form, the
foam that specked her lips, the agonized
setting of the eyes and the mortal pain
expressed in her every movement, my
nerve failed me- didn't have the cour-
age to follow her.
ssFlorence's death had unneryed me tc
a great extent and Monday afternoon
decided to go back to Brooklyn, where
live, and face the music, if prosecution
followed my offenses. wrote letters te
my mother, Mrs. A. r. Milligen, an6
sisters, Mrs III. r. Conklin and Edith
Milligen, No. 244 Putnem avenue, Brook
Ign, asking them for money to defraJ
expenses Of the trip and explaining my
purpose
Milligen was brought back to Milwau
kee Tuesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
Boston, d; washington. =.


NEW YORK "a. L.h 8: PHILADELPHIA a. by ~
Buck orth was oonundrum in me pail
game at American League, PARK , yes ess ~
answer. His pitching was too ,abstruse. too
profound in its faultless control and manner Is
Of prescribing to the different needs OF tne
to do anything with. Three safe hits. 'w9 OF
runs, and the phsdelpSias we're shut out b 6S
only only two '' reached second This being The
osssd the r phsaeph oonaas as
game in the field.
hs aem aes poSs az 81
and suffering defeat lar gely because he
could not produce anything that held al P0 W's
making Doug herty also handled hy balls
eompetently his three chances ,ts az al pe ork
on ground balls at deep short. and that hale
and sprishty old sentedma, nt La he1 Gdess.
defensive deeds. onshanded catch by
Knight Of Fultz's bat was The most spect .SNn
s Play but had svs ess Ss oSer T21 ree
tenders. Extremes met in knights case.
he also made The Fss
to to s score sa ali he W way from from rst base
the first inning, and Elberfeld moved them
up with a cleverly placed sacrifice. Will
ing liner to- left which struck, foul by. an
nd or TuTk sd Ha H nsd 1n sd u ss he
third inning and Barton's sacrifice moved
him up to second. There his dreams OF
run were cut short. Elberfeld slipping Up
behind him and catching him mapping, with
the help Of Orth's throw. The New lorks
scored In this inning. Keller hunted safelyi
went to third on Elberfeld's unhampered
hit to center and home on Williams NY TO
Dougherty hit over seybolds roof for three
bases IN the fifth inning He was all ,primed
for home run and ,swooped around third
base full tilt Cheshire was coaching at
third, and the collision between him and the
runner as the former ran out to hold Dough-
erty at third was like two engines coming
together. 1t was a good thing Chesbro held
Doligherty, as the ball was felded in quickly
and Dougherty would have been nipped at
the plate sure. 4 few minutes later Keeler's
consu inmate skill as batter was placed
in evidence and saved an embarrassing siti-
rushed in. But the pitch was high and out
side and hard TO reach. Keller, however
jumped for the ball and succeeded in fouling
it OF, thus saving Dougherty from being
put out at the plate. The crowd was quick
to appreciate keeler's skiltnl and saEaclous
move. keeler's subsequent hit to left brought
nnuohorty home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
Racing Mt BuNa,O.

BUFFALO, July 3-favorItcS and outsiders divided
she card At Kenilwor'h PARK IA day
First Race Five and n half turongs- Lochlnyar
% Romaneh; a,o S, won: Idrcly. 80 toConnelN,
90 to |, second Gyrzennc l03 (BurhHnan. 4 to L.
third. Time. lOa 3 & SANDY Andy. scotch Plume
Caronal. BOhhie Kcan and Thomand also ran.
! Second Race Five furlongS Halifax, 1903 tBu.
LehananI. o to 10. won: Valencia, ~ #. MeadcI
ISO 70 I, second: James Rcddck. tcgcrSonl 4 to t.
third. Time. iO3. Strcator, Cyclone Pythia, Aw as
and Orilcnc also ran.
Third Race-FlV" furlongS Intcrlight, ITO IT
4 NeadeI,A to /, won Spring Ban, iOi uBlIchananl
Ato !. second Henry Warlng 100 90 Councln, 3 10 L.
Ethird. Time, l03 "a. Programme. Cologne San
Para, Judge Parker Azure, Catalogue and Re.
erenge also ran.
| Fourth Race-SteeplechaSc: two miles Mahcn
laA tE. Kelly. to !, won; Punctual, li> towcTsl
n 10 1, second: Butter Ladc. i33 Nv. WILSON,, To
kShird. Time, 4:,5 rs. Hara>Slug also ran.
Fifth Race-one mile and a sixteenth Il. +. WIN
Hans, Ill (RomaneiJ to |. won; Warwhuop ITO
PtJ. AUSTIN, 10 to 8. second; Derry, 90 Crcarrlcr
lao TO !, third. Time. 1853. Rosclnt also ran.
4 Sixth Race-One mile and a sixteenth Snladln
m (Romanelli, II to 5. won: Bell Indian, iOl IL.
Walsh, 2 to ]. second: Bsoue. 81 %. Hennessyl,
kstoi third. Time. I5s SIS. Sweet Tone and Crest
|eslcn also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
Lawn Tennis.

start was made yesterday in the open
lawn tennis tournament of the Siwanov Ten
mis- Club OF New Rochelle The tourney is
under the auspices of the United States
National Association. with mems singles,
mems doubles, women's singles and mixed
doubles ae the events Good progress was
made yesterday in the mems singles. which
was the chief event OF the day,
H. D. Montgomery. who is one of the
crack players Of the Siwanoy club. won two
contests and is now in the SECOND round; He
s William Connell. taking each match Without
the loss of a set
VI In ii the men doubles Crozier and Aueur
TO day there will be play both morning and
afternoon The summarizes
Mems slnElesnPrelImnSTy ;, rg9ndtn d.
sssHeS G. dstsa,sd n MSbanaid s !;
e. e e Norris osga s~4noS T. e. sS f%Etfa s
Isosenbsgm. bedford Park T. C. a. ga; Hall
f2s g. adsH& dtiaed
90 T. D. Mon,S9msIy Swanoy VS. E G. ,d dsffatcd
d deis.,ed ' bennett, Cartoon Sds
shelter, los s-s ArSuimban defeated G, II.
he sssona Roand-Arsu,mban defeated Carleton
s%: assses EsBdnsd k sna
Bedford Park T, G., rs, O.,
Ss The y,5 open tsPns sS MAJ
sssnsS Smq@s those Who vi dS Axe
Champion Edward b Dewhurst, indoor
champion Wylie C. Grant. New York Tennis
Club Champion. and Robert LIE Roy. the inter
collie giate champion
Some interesting matches were played in
the club lawn tennis tournament Of the Knick-
erbocker Field Club at Flatbush Yesterday.
The scores:
Glass A. First Round-w. c. Allen owe half Is,
beat F. Cameron. half 49, 10. o. 60; H. y.
Iivings,on, ls bea, g F; Hodeboon. IS, -, o 81
", y. Rising. owe half is, beat George 4 Kinney
Willard. half is. by default: J. Z. Mitchc. owe half
is, beat r. !. Mackay. is. %. 81. 8-l; A. ".
Killings. half Is. beat d. Brown, is. 0 2, 6-l: H.
+. Roberts. owe half IS, beat &, ". Holmes, half
Is, 8-S. 90 So: W. N. Jennings. Jr. owe half
IS, beat ". II. Garrison. half is, a.. 8-+.
second Round-Allcn beat Livingston, 5000.
e-l Rising beat Best, 80. 6-3. - Billings beat
Glass B-First round-M l. Wiley, half Is. beat
Fred Hart. Is. o., 20. los: II, a. Fogg half
Is. heat n. W, Robinson. is. O 3. q i.
Second Round--R, H. Crane, scratch. beat a.
c. Vanderpool. half is. 90. il--8: II. Pcrtall
scratch. beat G. X. Mckenzie. half Is, 81. O. i.
81. X. +. Lewis. is, beat O. c, Bennett scratch.
81 60 90; N. l. Wiley. half is. beat d, ii.
Thaw. half Is. 90 6-s: II. G. Farrand. scratch,
beat y. a. FogE, half IS, 81 -; ., A., Field
mcr il. scratch, beat F. P sIlleck, half is IL TO-
''1 Thiri RoaSnd--Hllcy bca, Lewis. 90, 1900.
Farrand beat Field. 90. 40. G-i; Wright beat
Remcr, 8-S. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
HENLEY REGATTA OPENS.
Preliminary Trial for Diane nd SOULS and
Thames Cup.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
Observation-Disclosures july Sin the pre-
liminary heats for the Thames cup here
to-day the Mersey Rowing Club eight de-
feated the Royal School of Mines Boat Club
by a bare length in minutes AZ seconds.
Twickenham Rowing Club beat Merton by
seven lengths in minutes 40 seconds King
ston X. c. won from Kebe by few feet after
a terrific race in minutes AZ seconds.
In the preliminary heats for the Diamond
SOULS j. Beresford beat u. Fittee easily in
minutes seconds. A. A. Stuart beat Batto
easily in minutes So seconds. Guy Rlxon
beat st, George Ashe easily in minutes
5 seconds. f. s. Kelly won from Wood
ward by five lengths. The time was q
minutes 40 seconds. G.. q. Russell beat W. W.
Field easily in minutes So seconds. II. T.
BlackstafIe rowed over the course. A. W.
Mono hhof Of Belgium being absent.
The yespers did no hard work to-day.
The up course this morning was without a
breeze and was smooth, but the Vespers went
over only steadily, and the same this after
noon, rowing hard, at a thirty-six stroke
for the last quarter Of mile
The Belgian eight showed on the course.
They row somewhat In the American style
and appear to be tast. Il. .-...--..A--0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
YACHTS IN DRIFTING MATCH.
Capt. barr Coaxes Mineola In Before
Yankee in American Y. G. Regatta.

or the thirty nine yachts that started In the
annual regatta OF the American Yacht Club
Yesterday only five succeeded in getting
over the course. There was almost fiat
calm nearly all day. and the weather con-
ditions were the most exasperatin and annoy
ing that yachtsmen can experience. 1t was
terribly hot and with not a breath OF wind
and not even the excitement OF racing to keep
their minds from the uncomfortable con-
ditions it was no wonder that all were rather
i'll tempered when they reached shore after
dark last night.
If the weather conditions had been good
the regatta would have been one of the best
of the season The two 70-footers Mineola
and Yankee raced in their class. three 49,
footers. Mlmosa Ill. Memory and Nike met.
and twelve of the New York Yacht Club 80
footers raced, in addition to several other
good boats in other classes. These three
classes we're the only ones that made races,
The Mineola Yankee, Nike. Nautilus and
Nicola H. were the only boats to finish.
The yachts were started at 2:55 o'clock OF
the Scotch Caps and the course given by
the committee was southwest y south Pa
miles. then east by south 81, miles and then
northwest by north a., miles. This made
total of o.. miles There was then a very
light vino, from the east and the Yankee
and Mne@d FREE sent soMy made "e the s
mark, where the Yankee was two minutes
ahead of the Nlineola, and then went on to
~" On this leg the wind came from the south
west and still the Yankee managed to keep
in front. but on the third leg the Mineola
gradually picked up the leader and finally
= seconds in the 50 foot clas. the Nike was vas
Yacht Club class the Nautilus beat the Nicola
IT, by minutes 81 seconds. These were the
only two nsn eHpd t Barr Tho srys ss
summary:
sLoops. 10 Foot cIAss-srART. 25S-couRsE, e,s
u., Elag.ed
Ml reem " II R: Proctor ........'s 50 $50 90
Yankee, j. r. Maxwell. .....,....8 3S AZ IS AZ
sLooPs 80 FOOT cLAss-srART s:o5--couRsE. e9k
Nike V. I. Cunnock. ...,.......,7 50 20 AS 20
Ms 1sss RAPRsTE ala ss mott mott n nI:a
NEW YoRk YACHT CLUB 30 roorERs-srARr. $40
COURSE, 9ss MILES
Nautilus Hanan Bros ....,.......7 So So 90 IS
Nicola H.. G. NJ. Pynchon ......s OF 20 +Si 20
A,ei. M S4srs M.S Ms snf Gah
9p 6 .sn AND Mfs for f.nss did not
nnish.
These boats also started:
Larchmont-2i foot clasp. Stump's Dorothy.
D. s 10 r;sS foot class "A T. baoks Them..
Raeea6qg,ss. G. Hopkins; E.'e N H.; Hqya5d
Wslnwright's busy Bee. A.. o. Alleys Pretty Quick,
Roy 4. Rsinsy,s Invader Jr, George Mercer, Jr.'s,
S " @.cdonousSs Rogue. " F. ss.ldens S Mon
IauR. ]. A. Mahlestedt's Okee, II. E. outwater's
co SlGeSaoPGf amSrfs. D. T. beaisys Dot, Dot