New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

putting match the links OF the st. Augustine
Golf Club, for two prizes presented by William II.
Pell. These were by Mrs. Darrow and Mr..
Hopkins. cottagers here. After the match tea was
served by some OF the women OF the club. The
women OF the Alcazar received the same afternoon.
many women from the hotel and the cottages hav-
ing tea In the parlor.
There IS nothing IN St. Augustine which gives so
much pleasure to many persons sailing Every
boat in the harbor is out every day. On the days
the fleet OF racing yachts have their races the bay
IS picture to see. with the wall and fort lined
with spectators. Three races of the series OF FIVE
for the Vice-Commodore Cup have been sailed re-
Gently. The first by Miss Warden a flag
member OF the st. Augustine Yacht Club The sec
ond, sailed last week. by ]. P. Greaves.
The third. on Monday. was won by the vice-com-
modore himself, Miss Warden coming in second.
This was the most interesting OF the season. a
spanking breeze sending the trim yachts scudding
along, frequently showing their heels. The fourth
race, sailed Thursday. won by J. P. Greaves,
sailing his own yacht. the Osana- Time hour 10
minutes IS seconds. 1t was a beautiful race with
q stiff northeast breeze, every boat in the harbor
going out at the same time. Among the more I'M
portant OF these the Eben Baldwin, leased by
William Hardness, with a large party. Mr..
Won Stade, OF New-York, had large party
out Commodore Renwick had the Saucy Kate In
stead of his own yacht The Flying Cloud belong
ing 10 James Laughln, tr, is In port and yester-
day took out party of friends. Charles Du Bots
Waggstan has his yacht the Osprey out every day
Ormond is nothing IL not original. and it is GER
tain that the managers devote great deal OF time
to developing ideas and ways or enter
tanning their guests. Their latest effort was the
annual rsyiew Of the livery. Ormond prides itself
lon its beautiful drives. and consequently must
maintain fine livery This includes brakes drags
and tally-ho coaches. besides numerous smaller
conveyances. On Monday these all turned out
beautifully decorated with flowers and coIored
bunting, making fine parade. Ormond is at her
best now, and is entertaining many persons who
go there to rest from the gayer resorts further
south and find little leisure After the daily plunge
In the surf. q drive and a dance or bridge they
are ready for the nights rest The bathing IS now
delightful, and the beach is charming spot to
spend much OF the day. The Tomoka trip, fishing
I'm Thompson's Creek and driving TO Daytona are
other pleasures TO be enjoyed Among the New
Workers arriving there recently are Mrs. II. N
bradley, Miss Mary Bradley. Daniel A. Davis Mr.
and Mrs. William B. Royce Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
D. Metcalf Mr.. and Mrs. II. I. Romig and Charles
s. Cox.
The longest, most brilliant season the ROYAL Palm.
az Miami has ever known. is just closing. Many
OF the guests still there were among those present
the opening day. Every day since the opening
the house has been crowded. and either another
fore another season. The success OF the chan
mel is assured, and there VIII be limit TO tho
travel from this point to Havana and Nassau.
Nassau continues 10 entertain many visitors. who
winter there enjoyable beyond compare The
Colonial has been thronged the entire season.
visitors going directly down from New-York. H Q.
Tinker and Miss Annie Tinker now in the har-
Dor on the yacht Palestine after an extended
cruise in the West Indies Loyal tarragut. son OF
the famous admiral. is with them