davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
NASSAU OARSMEN RACE.
Good Sport At Club Regatta on the Harlem
River.

The Nassau Boat Club held a club re gatta
Yesterday afternoon on the Harlem River
over a half mile course. There were seven
events on the program. and the races were
rowed from a point below High Bridge with
the tide, to the boathouse at Macombs Dam
Bridge.
All Of the races were interesting and several
Of the finishes were very close and exciting.
In the senior double gig race David A. Clary
and G. B. Hayward beat Bully and Wechers
in the first heat by length. In the rna!
heat. after neck and neck race. Bully and
wcchers beat Clary and Hayward by half
length in 2 minutes and II seconds.
The eight cared shell event. composed OF
combination of seniors and juniors. also
Afforded good sport. There were three
crews in the race and they all got Oh together.
II was the last race on the program and proved
the most interesting. Crew No. led at the
half distance. but when fifty yards from the
finish mark Crew No. made q strong finish.
winning by a yard In 4 minutes i? seconds.
Crew No. finished strongly, too crossing
the line half boats length behind Crew
No. 2. The summarizes:
Novice Single Gig-Flrst heat.Won by J: Car.
boncll: ". A. Kohler. second. Time, 8 minutes
iss1a second 4ms a a. 81
seconds. Final hea,.Won By ". a. Kohler: G. G.
Allen sseG pobe mapss 70 soq By David
ys4s ma ~ ssPS,H
Bully and A. c. Wechers: David A. Clary and G. b.
Junior Double Gis-First hcat-Won BY Joseph
Thomson and S. s. Dc Pew: J. \: McClosky and G.
Brash, second Second heat Won b. &. H. Bar
barini and J. V, Randall; G. II. kohler and Il. c.
g be Ps~ h sss 3 b9sss
second Time, 3 minutes is seconds.
vs H f 10y? sf ossd Gr.se S2s orfT G NS
R. CaIE and O. E; Ander So eo1swa!n Grew No 2.
" p oconnof sd g. G. Xsn eo3swsn seeoDd
Time. 3 minutes seconds.
Women Eight Dared karge-Won by Crew No. I.
Nassau barge. with W.. H. Punphrey, F. W.
Cool, F: L. Hagan, L. n. Mnckey, F. Il. Barbarn,
c. X. Mcclure, W H. Pinkam j. H. WIeman and
bass Ss esa Se
D, 4. CaD. A. J. Galrran, Q. T.. Anderson C. N. De
La Vergne. B. j. Hill and r. p xcCrodden. COX.
swain, second. Time. minutes 10 seconds.
JUNIOR Four Dared Gig.Mon ny crew No: !. Met.
IL Il Pn Ian W" Y Moor. and j. g. McSIo:Hy.
+, H. BaIbarin, c. W. Schmidt and G. g. AIlon
coSswair. second Crew No. 8. with T. ", Cool. C. F.
Pfalman. ). s. DE Pew, L. IL Role and Q. E. An.
derson. coxswain. third: Time. minutes II seconds
Nassau barge. With E, 4. Bsrnholz, X. H. Schmusscr,
l. lie Role. !: Caroonell and A. D. Nixon oo1sw AIM
Crew No. /. Bohemian barge. with a. c. Portnore
". c. Moore. +. G. Gedgten. W. H. Qulnlan and j.
r. McClosky. co4swaln, second. Time minutes
IS seconds.
Eight Dared Shell Com nation OF Juniors and
Seniors Won by Crew No. |. Nassau she'll, j. p.
Hayward. coxswaln, Crew No. 2, William Cool,
coAswain, second; Crew No. Q, a. B. Nixon, cox
swain, third. Time. minutes u seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
VESPERS OFF FOR ENGLAND.
Pm! ade!phia Crew Sail on the New York
Looking for Henley HonorS.

The eight oar crew OF the vesper Boat
Club of Philadelphia, which will try for honors
at the Henley Royal Regatta on July L. 8
and 8, and at the Hamburg Regatta. Germ any.
on July 10 and II. sailed for England yesterday
on the steamer New York The osrsmen came
over from the Quaker City on Friday night
and slept at the Astor House, and were astir
esrly, being at the dock a full hour before the
ship cast OFF her gangplanks. The shell which
the crew will use at Henley was put aboard
wrapped in oilcloth. and dashed to the sun
deck Including the crew, the Vesper party
numbered fourteen. They were John Ogden
Exley, captain and stroke: C. Robert Arm
strong, No, 7; Harry H. Lott, No. q; James B.
Juvenal, No. S. James S. Flanagan. No. a.
frank C. Schell. No 3; Daniel NJ. Gleason.
No. 2; Roscoe {. Lockwood. bow and Louis
c. Abel. coxswain; Thomas r. johnson and
Morris L. Williams went along as substitutes.
and H. c. Ayres as substitute co1swain;
e dsex Of as the m ss:ps .p
Joseph Den pgey as rigger. The men will be
auartered at ,seacroft, during their prepare
without a coach. as the Heney rule Prohibits re s
a professional mentor being employed for a
IT, ok i'n cd eond,on
and were easily dstinsui shed from the other
passengers. as each wore straw with a ma
the ,oarsmen. and as token Of good luck
ITeN " rOTtInsycT. eeCTttdTy OF tue NatlOnat
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen, presented
Capt. Exley with tiny silk American nag
Henley. Il Is the the same nag Which, the e Yes.
pers carried at Paris and again at st. Louis.
Before the big ship backed into the stream
with the chorus Of Good BY. Little Girl, Good
BY, Exley as well as the other members
of the crew were confident Of success The
average weight OF the crew was i5s pounds.
1t was announced that, win or lose at Henley.
the vespers would go to the Hamburg Regatta
a nd al will Nsxv - -
single scuiis and he viii double up with
Lock~ood for the double SOULS. The eight
will try for the senior eight shells The entries
Of the crews will be forwarded by the next
boat leaving for Germany -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Congress Opens At Ostend and Experts
Draw for Tournament Numbers.

SPECIAL Gable Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
OsrESD. June lO.-The first international
chess congress WAS opened at the kursaal
In this city by Manager l. Gunsberg OF London.
when it was found that fifteen experts were
ready to start in the great masters tourney
on Monday morning next. namely. Marshall.
Tschi gorin. Blackburne. Burn. Teichmann.
Leonhardt. Tarrasch, Bardeleben. Maroczy.
schlechter. Marco. Wolf JanowsKl. Alapin
and Taubcnhaus. Mieses who had promised
to he on the spot. send word that he would be
unable to play. 1t was decided to play the
tourney in two parts so that every player
would have to meet every other competitor
twice, After adopting the Berger schedule
players proceeded to draw their numbers in
order to fS the Schedule for the whole con-
2; Janowski. 8. and the other players drew
the numbers from 4 to is in the following or
der Marco Burn, Tarrasch: MarMshallil.
Maroczy. Taubenhaus and Bardeleben.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
AUTOS RUN AT Low COST.
Competitors in Economy Test Heat tho
Railroad Tariff.

Competitors in Economy Test Beat the
Railroad Tariff.
SOUTHAMPTON. June lo.-Rsilroad tariffs
have been considerably beaten thus far
by the competitors In the economy test Of
the Long island Autom obile Club. large
majority and perhaps all OF those who
started In the run from Brooklyn this NOM
ing brought their passe ngers through to
this place at q lower cost for running ex-
penses than the Same number Of passen gers
could have travelled on the railroad OF
the seventeen cars entered for the run six
teen started, and fourteen Of these arrived
here before ESQ O'Clock, within schedule
time Eleven made the trip Of ninety miles
without trouble OF any sort and their only
expense was the gasoline and lubricating
oils used.
Three had tire troubles and one had engine
trouble, but 1t Is not known As yet that the
repair expenses Of any of these will exceed
the allowance. Each OF the four cars that
had trouble carried four passengers. and
therefore each had an expense allowance
Of S9oo for the outward trip. which IL half
Of the excursion fare on the railroad for four
passengers
Nearly all the cars that came through
without trouble made the trip for less than
' euir ed by BY the rules The eompstitors who
arrived fere before $50 o CLOCK were:
F. L. wyckon, 10 horse power Cadillac: r. D.
Stephenson. "a horse power Pope Toledo: DR..
6: B, Parker 10 horss power FRANKLIN: Raymond
horse power wnton: W. g. Dawson. 8 horsepower
CADILLAC; S; II: Burns; is horse power Nor1hern
a. W. Seaman. 10 horse power Franklin; c. J. Ed
ward horse power Cadillac: Ernest Stu,z. !!
horse power White: j. Russell Parker. Is horse.
power White N. r. Green. 10 horse power White.
or these Mrs. Seaman and DR.. Parker had
tlra q ut
his engine. LefYerts and l.. NJ. Palmer were
thu only ones who failei to get here within
TdSa tine NJ hsa ssTo11 tTs
q visit on the way On the way out Mr..
Healy and his party were arrested IN Bsbylop
Augustus Post and N. r. Green were the nrst
ones to arrive here, the having violated the
schedule by not stopping at Bay Shore for
at so and Mir. Green at 2l5. These three
practically made a race Of 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
BURG0MAsTER BRINGS $4,000.
H. p. whitney Buys the Colt With Ono bid
at whitney Sale,

ss 'r Ss" fass4 ni the sale ss. st 'sf
the late C. W n in xa as Tne
sale was held l in order to clean up the affairs
Of OFT the estate. and twcnty-nlne head brought
sls7SoO an average of $50 IL, p, " W.T. ut.
best best f. forming the nuelcus for powerful
m nnD.r Whitney S silks. Wien Eursomaster. by
Hamburs Hurley Burnley. was offered by
a Nobo u"' ATTEMPTED tier to raise the figures. for
it was ioresone conclusion that MIR. Whit
'e Queen Of Hearts. by Hamburg Martha H..
full sister to Artful. last years tl.nr,ty
winner was also l kno.s"n exec, d M,dretb Ind mnde
ney i9a 49," w. n ue, her for f. f. smathsrr.
Mr. Whitney also paid $4,000 for Pegas,s e.
by Hamhurg TofnFto q odn fo $685. ron
sides esf fnr iJf or r ray snna a the iy
tn That rot Jockey. IlIlds6rand into trouble
s n@nn or orison, b. Hamburs -Tespers. for
slo'"o' me SaieA Nere ~ i vn,s e..
Af f. + Il % 81 :. 81 h'mo1rs-ha.a cray $500
BHy,! h"ss;, O. BY Hnmours-Hela; H. p Ann
Br %aaafy Nymnph, en- T.. e. BY Meddder ~"
BpIgomas.ns ,., Dr. q; z; ~ Hamours- rooo
Bu HsI,sy o. Dp65ey by M.dSX.,-Hom,
ops,ny; e. 3. tn ,,;n,;,,,::;,;or. $500
e"P''Sti U -; "a. % ~ '""''"s aioo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
YACHTS IN CLOSE RACES.
Bishop Gaiior OF Tennessee spectator nj
NIanliasset Bay Regatta.

The sixth annual regatta OF the Manhasset
Bay Yacht Club. which was sailed yesterday
on the Sound was one OF the most SUCCESSFUL
in the history Of the club. 1t was sailed In a
nice breeze from the southwest that sent
che thirty yachts around the course In
fine time. The regatta committee was on
Vice Commodore Clqtkson Cowl g steam yacht
Ardea. This committee was Col Frederick
A. Hill, H. II. Higgins. Jr.. and Charles H
White Among the R,eats who were on
board the Ardea were Bishop Thomas F.
Gaior of Tennessee, ex-Commodore Hazen
Hoyt and H. b. Billings Bishop Gailor be-
en- me an enthusiastic supporter OF the sport
He was very much Interested In the racing.
The start was made from the red and black
buoy to the northward and eastward OF Execu-
ton Rock. and the yachts went first to a
mark OF Weeks Point, then across the Sound
to a mark OF Parsonage Point and then to
tho line they started from. The SO and 30
footers went twice around this course. max
ing II miles in all The other classes sailed
once around, lOh miles With the wind at
the start from the west this was reach on
the FIRST two legs and beat home.
In the ss-foot class the Mimosa. Alert
and Memory met Commodore Trenor L.
Park sailed the Mimosa and captu red the
coveted position at the start with tho Alert
close astern. They started on the starboard
tack and carried balloon jibs. At the first
mark they jibed over. and on this point OF
sailing tn Mlmosa gained a little but when
on the wind for the third leg OF the course
the Mimosa easily drew away from the Alert,
The times at the end Of the first round were:
Mimosa, l:6s4o; Alert. 2:o4I2: Memory.
2:osse. On the second round tho Mimosa
increased her lead and finished winner by
Q minutes ~ seconds.
Ten OF the new S0-footers started. and
this race was the feature Of tho regatta.
These boats are well matched. and as each
Is handled well the starts are always interest
Ing. Yesterday the ten went for the line
toward d the wind ward END. and The Nicola.
Aess and MAID Ct msudSn 1s eash
Butler Duncan. Jr.. had berthed the Dahipda
well, and she was after the Phryne. Then
sts thu otSsqs ali sose ap an hes pead
on the windward leg. The times taken as
2|0:so: Nautilus, 2:lils; Cara Mia. 2A2i4:
dcn si5o. Bansala s.;ll; bahnda' q ?lo *.
second round the Nautilus sailed BY. the
Hanan brothers gained little on the phryne.
but Harry Maxwell succeeded In crossing
around the triangle They. had some close
s,y at oa the ana as Was By
Invader, with the Rama second. The three
al footers we're 80 eager to get away that
they crossed the line too soon and had to go
back At the end the Dorothy won,, with the
Houri second The Rogue won In the 20 foot
class, Wa Wa and Ace had sailovers and in the
ls- foot class the n hamburg will have to be meas
ured before the result is known; The GAUNTLET
finished twenty-five seconds ahead. This Is
a new boat and rates at the top Of the class.
II the .Hamburg is one-tenth OF foot smaller
dory race was won by No. 8, owned by W. X.
Judson. The table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
On OnondaEa Lake the Collesians VII
Snappy Short Race.

sYnAevsR. June M-The Syracuse UnI-
versity oar.snsn to-day defeated the. eight
oar crew Of the Argonauts of Toronto on
Cnondaga Lake before crowd OF more than
10000 people. The race was Close Syracuse
winning by boat length in minutes and a
seconds for the mile and half The local
men steadily increased their lead from the
two len eths ahend The visitors onickened
their stroke and came UP abreast of the
Syracuse crew The latter in the final spurt
forged ahead a full boat length
The Argonauts claimed foul in the four
oar race and Hllt, The two crews were
Cascadllas OF Ithaca and the Henley Cole ge
Srey"f this city the Ithaca crew won by ten
boat lengths The three races were rowed
~ apnost o DEAD calm. The weather was
cloudy. with frequent sprinkies Of rain
The time OF the yersltys against the Arga-
nsuN was az theNrate OF over 10 minutes Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
TITUS AGAIN BEATEN.
Second Quarter Mile Rowing Dash Does
Not Benefit Protesting eculler.

The much disputed quarter mile senior
sin gle scull race. which Was won by Fred
Fuessel of the Harlem Rowing Club at the
Harlem regatta on Decoration Day, was
rowed over yesterday. c. 8. Titus. the Nom
pareu oarsman. protested the result and
the committee ordered another contest.
Titus asserted that the course was more than
q quarter Of a mile.
Fuessei refused TO row yesterday and re-
turned the medal for the race. He said he
would meet Titus for any sum from 500 to
$500 in a match race but would not row the
event over again. as he believed that he had
won 1t fairly.
There were three starters IN the race. Titus
Of the Nonpareils. Wesley Of the First Bo-
hemians and West OF the Pennsylvania Barge
Club OF Philadelphia.
The race was rowed at S o'clock. with the
tide, from point on the Harlem below Wash.
West got. Of together and Titus was on last
Titus LED ~ half = length when near the
and won BY q length In minute and II
seconds. Titus was second and West third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

SEA CLIFF. June Io-Tho tecond race for
the Sea Cliff Yacht Clubs special one design
class WAS won this afternoon by W S. Silk
worth Rupert Ryley finished second and
Fred Snyder third. The yachts got away
at 4 O'Clock. and made the seven mile course
boat lost her mast rounding the stake boat
and had TO be towed home, OF the eight
6eins the fourth Tse sllkWort Rel boat has
now ten points TO her credit and the North
boat oones next with three The trophy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
BOBTAILs UNDERWOOD CUP.
T.. r. Luckenback Captures First Race for
Trophy in Atlantic Y. c.

The first race for the challenge cup given
by Vice Commodore Underwood was sailed
yesterday afternoon of the Atlantic Yacht
Club house at Sea Gate This cup is for boats
OF classes NJ. n and and there were five
starters in the contest. E. F. Luckenbaoks
Bobtail won, With. B. O'Donohue's Redwing
second, The wind was light and just suited
to the Bobtail
The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
In. the Epidemic
Of June Travel

On sea and land Cross E
Travelling Furniture has earn
enviable reputation. With
oned travellers it stands Away.
Gross Sole Leather Trunks,
Solid. pliable sole leather-ssddler
sewn In our shops In England-do
not scratch noors and walls-mayy
be carried on the top OF cab. FromS
May BE- ntted with water proof
and dust-proof canvas cover.
making them very practical for
motor trips.
Steamer Rugs,
from ACCOMMODATIONS.
Toilet Cases,
htted with toilet articles, from.
Cross English Kit Bags.
hold gentleman's complete out.
NJ for an extensive journey.
Fashionable week END and tour.
LIST bag throughout Europe and
America. From ..................
English Sole Leather Sui. Gases.
From our Saddler Shops In Eng
land. One piece sole leather.
Elegantly plain. From............
English Cary-Alls
from .....................
Port Suit Cases.
Carrying capacity almost equal
TO trunk. yet portable as q bag.
Solid sole leather. hand.sewn.
From characterization.
Sole Leather Shirt Boxes, from ......
Sole Leather Hat Boxes. from. ....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
Capt. Barr Complime ~ Mayor OF
Southampton.

Special Cable Dsspdteh 70 THI son.
SOUTHAMPTON, June io.-The Mayor paid
the winner Of the ocean Iaos. this Afternoon
He complimented Capt. Barr on tho victory
vessel. he sent his conCfAtVlations to NJ.
HaTOhau. ths owner Of the Seak y. : =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
Lord Belgrave Wins In Special Trotting
Class At Parkway.

Some good light harness sport was enjoyed
by 1000 persons at tho Parkway Driving
Club Yesterday afternoon. Frank Jacobus.
president Of the club. drove Lord Belgrave
In the special class Tor trotters. finishing
second in the first heat to Gypstakes and
then taking tho three remaining heats in
handlly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
SYRACUSE BEATS ARG0NAUTs.

Good start; won easily: Astronomer CHI r.. 2
by Dfudonne- Star Chime owned by David Gideon.
trained by Thomas Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
AMERICAN SWIMMER WINS.
G. VI. Daniels Successful in Two Events
at Cambridge University.

Special Gable Despatch to TIE SUN.
CAMBRIDGE. England. June lo-In the
swimming matches Of the Otter Club against
the University. c, NJ. Daniels, an American
won to-day the SO and 40 yard events for
the Otter Club
Daniels. who is 10 years old. 10 q member
OF the New York Athletic Club. He holds
sailed on Nov. S for a tour OF Europe. expect
ing to compete with all the leading forei en-
mer Daniel. Is xoed a aro%nd at iT
having been one Of the best runners on the
team OF DWIGHT School. He also won the
sohoolboys In Madison Square Garden In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
Sea CHIT Yachts Race.

Dyer s Huntress and B. 50 s. WIVES Llama
also started. but did not finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
Crescent Lacrosse Players Beat Baltimore
Twelve.

The Crescent A. c. lacrosse players broke
down the defense Of the Mount Washing
ton Lacrosse Club Of Baltimore. Nd, on the
Bay Ridge Grounds yesterday and all but
whitew ashed the visitors A n To maka
amends for the defeat Of the previous. week
the Crescents started and kept up paee that
hrst half the visitors Tailed one goal arAlnst
the Crescents' three. In the second half
the the Crescents ohalked up. TIVE more goals
Mount Washington lacrosse Club. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

The winners were: Mimosa beat Alert
Q minutes 81 seconds and Memory. Phryne
beat Nautilus | minute. Cara Mia 2 minutes
a. seconds, Alera. Nicola H.. Banzai. Maid Of
Meudon. Dahinda, Atari and Carlita: Ras-
cal beat Snapper minutes 81 seconds. n
Howdy minute 81 seconds. Mystral. Rascal.
Tartan. Nora and Pretty Quick. Dorothy
beat HouriA minutes 80 seconds and VaQuero.
10 minutes 4s seconds Rogue beat Montauk
.. minutes / second and Kanaka. Ace and
Wa Wa sailed over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
FIFTH RACE,

Good start; won driving; Calrngorm b. c.. g. by
Star Ruby-Linda Vista: owned by Sydney Paget:
Ira Nd hN ! Z
Evening star., 1905-11-07
DEATH OF CAPT. HERENDEEN
Former Captain Of the Watch at Ma
tional Museum.

News has been received here of the de ath
of Capt. Edward Herendeen. formerly OF
the United States coast survey. and later
or the National Museum. at Little Comp
ton, X. l., In the seventy-fifth year of his
age. Capt Herendeen was one of the old
masters of whaling vessels. who were PROB
ably among the finest practical naviga tors
of the American mercantile marine. For
many years he was engaged in. his profess
sion in the Pacific ocean. He was an officer
OF the first ship to winter at the mouth OF
the Mackenzie. after pursuit had driven the
whales out of the Bering strait region lie
was first among the few who ventured into
the Ice after the great disaster to the whaI-
ing meet some twenty years ago and with
his small party rescued from destruction
one OF the two vessels which had survived
the crush of foe fee and the raids of the
natives during the winter after the fleet
was beset
During the reconnaissance SURVEYS OF the
Alaskan coast in lSI2-4 and 1880 he was
sailing master of the United States survey
ing cutter Yukon. Later he was a member
of the international polar expedition TO
Point Barrow. under Capt. T.. III. Ray, 4.
s. A, and, after the return of the expedi-
ton, spent three years at that isolated out
post Subsequently he came to Washing
ton. where unfortunate investments swept
away his modest fortune and he accepted
the position of captain of the watch at the
National Museum. Here he remained untn
failing health obliged him to retire. to tho
regret of all his associates and coworkers
He died on Thursday last and leaves u
widow.