davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-15
FINED FOR FURNITURE DEAL.

Eugene Howell. Colored. vas fined 800
and sive-l six months in jail by Police
The Washington times., 1906-02-15
French Tapestries Too
Big for the Room

One of the handsomest gifts among
Miss Roosevelt's collection is the pres
ent from the President of Franco, a
large piece of the famous GoSelin tar.as-
try. which arrived in mis- country soIct
days ago.
The tapestry :tself "a aired at a
price from SIS, goo TO Ss0.0O1. and is a copy
of one of the originals in the MaZania
gallery OF the French National Gallery.
The original was designed by Francois
Ehrman, Of Alsace. The tapestry is
called The Middle Ages"
Originals Are Priceless.
The original and its companion pieces
are said to be priceless. This design
was selected from the four panels be
cause of its superior beauty Of concep-
tion. The tapestry measures six by
eight feet and is much too large TO be
fitted into any apartment, event at the
White House.
1t ! sthe work of NJ Michel chief
establishment having its beginning in
l4o0. 1t was taken over as a royal insti-
tuition by Louis XIV. and is now state
property.
First Chose China.
When the President of France deter
mined to send a gift to Miss Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1906-02-15
Originals Are Priceless.
First Chose China.

When the President of France deter
mined to send a gift to Miss Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1906-02-15
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
GUEST AT A DINNER

Continued from First Page }
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
MEETING NOTICES.
RED MEN. TAKE NOTICE

RED MEN. TAKE NOTICE.
All mem bers of the order and their
families who are in distress can re-
ceive relief by applying at headquar-
- ters. 1917 DeVisaderO street, or at lO4
Chattanooga. corner of Twenty sec
ond. first obtaining from the relief
committee of their respective tribes
an order on the executive committee.
orders for food, clothing. bedding.
cooking utensils, medicines, shoes,
etc. viii be issued. as well as me-
chanics' tools for members who may
not be in a position to purchase the
same themselves.
Headquarters are open daily, except
sundays, from a. IN. TO ) p. m.
All members are requested to send
their present addresses either TO
headquarters. 1917 DeNisadero street,
or TO the chief of records of their
tribe. PORTER L. BLISS, Sec,
1917 Devisadero street
JAS BOYES, Treasurer,
104 Chattanooga street. LIT
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
SAWMILLS-WOODS
HUMBOLDT COUNTY
MENDOCINO COUNTY
SONOMA COTTNTY

MENDOCINO COUNTY
SONOMA COUNTY
$3.50 Rate
25 laborers, no experience required,
$40 and 2 found sPeecial Pe $50 rate fare are
90 laborers for mills and yards of
large sawmill company. s35 to s45.
fare paid .....-.-..... .25 woodsmen
$50 woodsmen and laborers to the
sawmills of Shasta and Sonoma
STATE OF WASHINGTON
Is laborers, mills and yards. $50 to
SI5 and found. also for all parts of
California and Arizona.
2 experienced lumber tally men, SO
TO 81 day; edgerman, SO day and
day; shingle sawyer; so tree feilers
and bark peelerS.
planning MILLS.
SASH AND DOOR FACTORIES
10 handy men around shipping de-
partment, 50 day.
25 active young men learn trades.
s1.75 and 81 day.
10 lumber pliers. $3.50 and s2.70 day.
GOLD SILVER COPPER
5 machine miners, large gold mine,
Is hand miners. gold mine. s75, $3.50.
10 muckers, gold mine, $3.50.
10 carmen. gold mine. S67.5O.
so laborerS, no experience required
for different gold and silver mines,
$50 and SIS.
Timbermen. 500: carpenter, mine, $50.
MURRAY & READY,
46S Sixth St. Oakland
MISCELLANEOUS
Barber, small country place: young
man drive bakery wagon, $50 and
found; salesman who can do some
upholstering and carpet-laying
country store, good wages; young
man as shipping clerk; young
man for soda works; harness maker.
ranch, $40 and found.
BUTCHERS
D slaughter butchers. $3.50 day; ma
chine sausage maker, good wages;
10 knife and handy men for siaugh-
ter house, S2.25 day.
TRANSFERS.
10 4-horSe teamSterS, new work SIS
20 teamsters, wagon, sand and scrap
er work. $3.50 and SIS
10 stablemen, hostlers and buggy
washers for Oakland, San Fracisco
and country towns, $40 and found
FARMS-HAY AND HARVEST.
DIARIES.
81 teamsters and ranch hands. chore-
men. etc. all parts of the State, $50
and $40 and found.
$50 men to work in hay and harvest.
$3.50 to $3.50 day and found
Buttermakers. mixers and dairy
help, choremen and boys, etc.
MARRIED HELP.
COOKS AND WIVES.
Cook and wife. few boarders. $50 I'd.
6 men and wives for different ranch
es. $40 to $50 and found.
Man and wife for sawmi1 company.
wages; dairymen and mixers and
wives, $50 and $50 and found
MURRAY & READY.
469 Sixth ST., Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

MECHANICAL DEPT. = CARPEN-
TIERS AND OTHER HELP.
so carpenters for work in San Fran
cisco and Oakland. So and 81 day;
also carpenters for different country
jobs.
2 tinsmiths. repair work, etc, fac
tory, SO day.
10 bricklayers. city and country jobs,
81 day.
Woodworker on wagon tires. etc,
15c fare. SO day
Plumber for Oakland. $3.50 day.
Engineer, gasoline hoist mine. SIS.
ironmolders, floor and bench work,
$3.50 day.
Pattern maker. machine shop
Blacksmith, lumber CO., good wages
Is blacksmiths, country shops.
ranches, etc, also blacksmith help
ers.
Cement finisher. SO and $3.50 day.
3 machinists. country, $3.50 day.
FOR NEW SAN FRANCISCO
Is laborers, factory and warehouse.
80 day.
laborers. other places. 50 to $3.50
day; paid weekly.
MACHINIST@SPE
machinists. large lumber CO.. loco
motive and mill work. $3.50 and SO
day and i'd.
MURRAY & READY. $50 Sixth ST..
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
HOTEL. RESTAURANT

HOTEL, RESTAURANT
AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS
Cook. for camp. company work, $50
5 bakers. country shops. $50 and $50
and found.
camp walters. Humboldt County,
$50 and found, half fare.
16 cooks. second and short order
cooks. hotels and restaurants in San
towns. $40 and SIS up to $50 and $50
and found.
walters, club, short distance coun-
try; walters. city and country, $40
and $40 and found; dishwasher, in
stitution. $25 and found; bell boys;
porters. country hotels, $50 and fd-
469 Sixth ST.. Oakland
Los Angeles office located at 127-
12s South Los Angeles St 1t
LEVI STRAUSS &. CO.'S. overall OPERA
tors-Our Oakland factory will be ready
for occupancy in about one week; those
living in San Francisco and wishing TO
work in our Oakland factory can have
free Communication tickets. Notice of the
opening of our San Francisco factory
DAVIS. Tenth and Clay SITS, Oakland
WANTED - Architectural draughts-
man; must be neat at lettering Ap-
ply Telephone Company engineering
department. 25O3 California St. San
Francisco. F. S. HOLLAND. chief
draughtsman- 3-2t
WANTED-First-c city salesman
for paint business; give references
experience and salary expected. Ad-
dress, mail only, f. G.. K, SAT Golden
Gate ave. 2-3ts
MEN wanted-Wages paid while learn
ing barber trade; sign up at once and
be one to move in our own building;
former students report. Moler Sys-
tenn College, 1447 Ellis St. S. F. mv1 If
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
HELP wANTED-MALE.
MURRAY & READY,
LEADING EMPLOYMENT AND

MURRAY & READY,
LEADING EMPLOYMENT AND
LABOR AGENTS,
Formerly of 634-636 Clay st. 5. F.
NOW LOCATED AT 469 SIXTH ST.,
OAKLAND, CAL.
TELEPHONE OAKLAND 1851
FREE FARE-FREE FARE.
NEW r. r. WORKS.
To Beautiful Siskiyou and SHASTA Co.
$50 IaborersEWeed- Fare
$50 Weed-Free Fare.
Rockmen and drillerS-
r. r. WORK-WASHING AMI
IDAHO.
SPECIAL RATES.
Riparia & Lewiston r. r., snip dally-
500 laborers. rockmen and drillers,
1915 fare and fee is all it costs you
FARE PAID TO ANOTHER r. r. -Joo-
W. p. r. r. WORK
Representative at our of1ce. see nlm-
FOR OROVILLE-SHIP MONDAY.
500 men for the Western Pac1nc K H.
s2.25 to $3.50 day. your fare paid.
SPECIAL RATEACHEAP FARES.
YOSEMITE r. r.
500 laborers, rockmen. drlllers, splk-
ers and trackmen, $3.50 day.
FARE PAID-R. r. WORK
100 Greeks, Italians, Mexicans, Aus.
trians boss here; ship Monday ana
pay your fare.
If you want r. r. work we can snip
you; call and see US.
MURRAY & READY, 469 6th ST.,
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

The San Francisco Call
JOHN D. sPREcKELs Proprietor
Address Communications to
JOHN NcNAUGHT .......... Manager
c. }. OWEN Business Nnnager
TELEPHONE
Ask for The Call. The Operator viii Connect
You NF:th the Department You Wish
,,-,,,,c...o, ofsce Market and Third S. F.
Editorial Rooms. ..-..-- Market and Third Sts
r,s,,rered bz Carriers % Cts. Per Week as
Cts Fer Month Single Copies, Cts.
Terms hy Mail. including Postage Cash Win
Order:
DAILY CALL sincluding Sunday. mos aoO
DAILY CALL-By single month h-.--.- i9e
SUNDAY CALI ! year. ----..------.---- 90 90
FoRFIGN DAILY. IS 50 Per Year Extra Extra
POSTAGE T8nSay Wessly io oo ST Fer Year Year E5srs @
ALL POSTAIASTERS ARE AUTHORIZED TO
RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Sample copies viii be forwarded when re-
Man subscribers flesSSI n ordering change of sd,
dress should es particular 10 give boz NEW
5ro8pt prom % aIS correct Compliance with their re
quest
iC5I Fillmore Street Near Post.
OAKLAND OFFICE:
1915 Broadway. ...... Telephone Oakland 1888
ALAMEDA OFFICE:
1855 Park Street Near Santa Clara Avenue.
Phone Alsmeda 55s.
BERKELEY OFFICE
f1zS Center Street Telephone North a.
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT:
M. r. CRANE. ........ 1906 6 Street ~ W.
NEW YORK NEWS STANDS:
waldorf Astoria Hotel: A. BrentSno. 81
Union squire: Murray Bill Hotel; Fifth-aFe-
nue Hotel and Hoffman House.
CHICAGO NEWS STAND:
sherman House. p. o. News Co; Great
Northern Hotel. fremont House; Auditorium
Hotel, Palmer House
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE;
c. GEORGE KROGNESS. Marquette Building
dong Distance Telephone. Central 26lS- ,
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVES,:
ETEPHEN B. SMITH 30 Tribune Building
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT
C. C. CARLTON. .....-.-....--. Herald Square
BUSINESS OFFICE Of the San Francisco Call
corner Market and Third streets; open until
II o'clock every night in the year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE:
C. GEORGE KROGNESS Marquette Buldin
dong Distance Telephone. Central 26l9-'D
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

READ THESE SPECIALS
FOR A GOOD JOB.
WE PAY YOUR FARE-SHlP TUES
DAY-COMPANY WORK:
In the center of the mining district
so laborers; no experience neces-
sary; $3.50 per month and rare
paid; boss at our office.
FARE PAID-FACTORY WORk-
60 laborers for factory and ware
house work; $50 to s67.50: fare
paid; steady work. year round.
TO HELP CARPENTERS
and work around new buildings snort
distance in the country; 90 LABOR
ers to help the carpenters, SOU
long job; no experience needed
125 Iaborers to work around steam
shovel. S67 so and $40 and found
NEW WORK, 15c fare.
rs drillers. muckers and Iaborers,
SIS and $3.50.
95 laborers, different classes OF work
in Oakland, 81 and $2.25 day
MURRAY & READY. 469 Sixth St.
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE:
STEPHEN B. SMITH 30 Tribune Buildin
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

CHICAGO NEWS STAND:
sherman House: p. o. News Co; Great
northern Hotel. fremont House; Auditorium
Hotel Palmer House
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

GIRL wishes place as housekeeper or
light housework, city or country. Call
101 Russia ave-, near Mission st. 32t*
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

NEW YORK NEWS STANDS:
waldorf Astoria Hotel: A Breltsno. 3
Union SQUIRE: Murray Bill Hotel; Fifth-aF'
uue Ho1e and Hoffman House.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

Ask for The Call. The Operator Will Connect
You N.th the Department You Wish
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT.
C. C. CARLTON. ................ Herald Square
BUSINESS OFFICE Of the San Francisco Call
corner Market and Third streets; open until
y o'clock every night in the year
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

Publicss.on Office e Market and Third S T.
FSiforisl Rooms Market and Third SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT:
81 F. CRANE. E...-...... 1906 Street y.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A passbook with the Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society of San
Francisco, in the name of FRANK
LYONS. No. 166-190. The finder
will please return TO bank. Unless
the same is returned within i've days
new book will be issued TO the ap-
piicant. Est"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
DENTIsTs--continued.

DIR. o. F. WESTPHAL formerly st. Paul
building. now located at residence. 2olo
Octavia ST., near Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

RELIABLE Japanese and Chinese en-
ployment office, Oscar Hatsumi, 315
Stockton ST., moved to 1913 Geary,
furnishes best help of all kinds with
care and dispatch. 1913 Geary. je4 -6m
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

BERkELEN OFFlCE:f
n1zs Center street. Telephone North
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

Delivered by Carriers 20 Cts Per Week, as
Cts Ter Month. Single Copies, Cts.
Terms by Mail including Postage Cash With
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

LOST-A passbook with the Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society of san
Francisco in the name of ANNIE
BROCKHAGE, No. 262-235. The ind
er will please return to bank Unless
the same is returned within fve days
a new book will be issued TO the ap-
plicant. S1-5te
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11

Hot Springs, Ark, September 6-Tne
Interstate executive committee OF tho
southern Cotton Growers Association
began its regular fall session hora
today, and has spent the greater narr
oI us tune in executive session. in m
mort TO fix a minimum price At which
cotton should be sold, but thus far M
decision has been reached. More than
1'oOO return postal cards in answer 10
inquiries as to the condition of tho
crop were submitted TO the committee
and representatives Of the yario1s sec-
tlonS gave testimony which will be
used as a basis in arriving al the min
lmum price. The making IN of an
estimate Of this years crop, and the
report Of the committee appointed ~
meeting in Atlanta last month TO in
FeSt1gate charges against officers Of the
association Of dealing in futures. and
otner important matters will occupy
the time of the members during tnn
sessions which will probably continue
through three days.
Fourteen members of the executive,
committee and ten presidents of ten
states are present.
In his address President Jordan
spoke or the good that has been &C
HmpllShed through closer relationship
with the spinners and also referred to
the action Of the Southern Wholesale
Gr0cers Association in endorsing the
use OF cotton instead of jute bags.
He also called attention to the prog
TeSS that has been made by local or
CARNATIONS in the buildings of ware
houses. Mr.. Jordan said that the
finances of the association are in bad
shape, that no salaries had been paid
since February and that there is no
money in the treasury with which
to conduct a campaign Of any Kind.
He closed by referring to the report Of
the special committee appointed TO in
Vestigate the charges that certain of
ficers of the association had dealt in
futures while occupying their offices.
A motion by E. D. Smith, Of South
Carolina, that the committee go into
executive session to discuss the mini
mum price at which cotton should be
sold prevailed. The entire afternoon
vas spent in executive session and the
night meeting was also taken up in Hn
effort to arrive at a minimum price.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
MEAT PACKERS LABLES
All Questions as to Their Form Set
tied - To Specify Exactly What
Packages Contains.

Washington. September 6.-After
numerous conferences between Secre-
tary Wilson, DR.. Melvin, chief Of the
bureau of animal industry and about
forty representatives Of the various
meat packing houses, the problems
which have arisen over the question
OF labels which. under the law. must
be put upon meat products. have been
settled to the satisfaction OF all con-
cerned. What probably was the last
conference was held al the department
of agriculture today. and the packers
announced that they would prepare the
labels by October LIST, when the "A"
goes into effect.
Throughout the discussions. Secretary
Wilson stood for labels which would
state exactly what the packages con-
tanned. and this the packers hnaAy
have accepted.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
MEASURES FOR RETURN
OF BANKER STENSLAND
Question of Transportation Regarded as a Minor Matter.
President Roosevelt Has Shown Great Interest in the
Case-Will be Taken to Chicago.

Washington, September 6.-Shortly
after noon today Charles L. Binns.
chief clerk Of the states attorneys Of
fee Of Cook county. Illinois. appeared
At the state department equipped with
a full set Of ~extradition papers which
mad been sent along merely rs a pre-
cautiOnary measure, because they will
not be needed in all probability to -
cure the return TO this country Of
Banker Stensland, under arrest at Tan
gic-, Morocco.
Mr.. Binu spent some time discussing
with the officials OF the department The
best means Of securing the return of
the fugitive. All difficulties have dis
appeared. excepting the question Of
transportation and that IS now regard
ed a. a minor matter. The department
has decided TO send by cable. authorize
ton TO Assistant States Attorney Oh
sen and James Kelly. d Chicago news
paper man. both OF whom are ncw in
Angler, 20 take StensIand into custody
and fetch him - America
Two courses are open. one 10 place
the man on the first merchant v@6se.
touching 1T Tangier IN her way 10 the
United State and the other To await
the arrival a that p!ace Of the naval
refTigeraTing hip Glacier. due n ab1ui
three weeks On her way home 10 New
York. No orders have yet been sent
TO the Glacier 10 serve n this capacity
though he matter was discussed today
between Secretary Bonaparte and At'
miral Converse. chief Of the bureau
Of navigation. Naval Officers are nevel
anxious 10 use their ships 10 oonvey
prisoners. but If the state department
makes the request, OF course, IL vii
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11

New York, September CA trararf.
scene occurred on the French line per
today Just before the steamer LaPro-
Yence LEI fC. Havre. Among the mas
sengers was Luigi CONTAIN RIM e
years or age, who was bound for Italv
t" keep a suicide pact TO die on his
s~weetheart's grave.
Antonio CONTAIN RIM. a brother 81
the passenger, created the scene, ana
afterwards told his brothers story.
He said that Luigi became betrottei
10 Josephine Ballatini. 2 girl IN ais
naive Town. Her patents opposed he
match prcferring a Wealthie. suit T
anu Luigi with his sweetleart's rom
Use 10 KEEP faith. came TO this country
70 seek MS fortune. He established
himself at Beaver, Oklah ma. where b.
secured 4 farm. Then he Wrot. fo-
~JOsephene 10 come, but She replied ma.
she could not, that her parents tor
Oade; that she intended TO commit SUI
eide and hat she expected Luigi 10
join her in death.
News that the girl had carried out
HoA Pun pose NdS ItCc1Nhu, ana LIl-l
sold his property al Beaver, and started
for Italy to kill himself on the giIls
grave.
Entreaties failed TO swerve the man
and on the pier today Antonio made
his final appeal. He chung to his
brother ~passionately, imploring him not
TO go. Luigi shook his head. Antonio
then half dragged his brother 70 an
open space on the pier, fell on his
knees, raised a crucitix aloft, and re-
newed his ~pleadings. Luigi could not
be moved, and finally turning his back
on Antonio, went on board LaProvence.
When the ship sailed Luigi stood at
the rail watching Antonio, who had
again fallen TO his knees, and with out
stretched arms was reckoning to his
brother.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11

Brought Against the B. and 0. Rail
road and United States Express
Company.

Washington, September GA
charge of black listing is contained
in a complaint filed with the inter-
state commerce commission today by
j. Eugene Walker, a citizen of Media
Pa, against the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, and the United
States Express Company.
The allegation is made that in &C
cOrdance with a joint system OF pack
age express for persons in towns ad-
jacent to Philadelphia i~nauguarted by
defendants, certain fixed rates were
established, and complainant AYERS
that he with numerous Other cltlZenS
enjoyed the benefit of these rates on
parcels from Philadelphia to HOckes-
sin, not only on defendants lines but
also on the trolley line to HOckessln,
but thai the defendants have since
black listed the patrons of the trolley
line and compelled them to send pack
ages via the Pennsylvania railroad to
Kennett Square, about five miles dis
tant To avail themselves of the pack
age rates. L is declared that the
station agent of the Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad keeps in his office, a
list of patrons of the trolley line and
that thew are refused the privileges
accorded to those who ride on defend
10tS road.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
DETAILS OF RHIAN'S VISIT
Not Yet Arraigned-Two Absolutely
Novel Cases to be Heard by the Su-
preme Court.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Raleigh, n. c., September Estate
Veterinarian TAFT Butler says the for
age poisoning which killed so many
horses in Hyde has greatly abated, no
new cases being reported.
Governor Glenn speaks in the demo-
cratic campaign at Shelby September
18th at the county convention, speak
ing the previous day at the Charlotte
Chautaugua.
No news has Yet come from Bryan
about his proposed tour of part OF
North Carolina. 1t was said at demo-
cratic headquarters this evening that
tentative Urinary a as follows:
Speak Monday morning at Winston
Salem; next at Greensboro at noon or
slightly after; go to Salisbury, speak
there that night; return to Greensboro,
to Raleigh, making brief stops at Bur-
lingtCn, HillsborO and Durham, speak
Ing at Raleigh in time to leave on 1
o'clock train for Sanford, speak there
and take first night train to Column
bia, s.. c.
The supreme court will hear two alb
sOlutely novel matters next Tuesday
morning. Lawyers from Forsyth and
Sampson county will appear and urge
the revocation Of license to B. c. Tav;s,
of the former county, and of a young
man who was recently licensed from
Sampson. The charge against Tavis
is that he was usure and charged as
high as twelve hundred per cent in
terest on loans. Among the lawyers
who Will appear against him is Cyrus
B. Watson. No case Of the kind has
ever come up in North Carolina.
The first new crop cotton, five bales,
was marketed today at prices from 5
81 TO 8 cents. Farmers report the
| quality as we'll as quantity of crop
! much below the average.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
THE VIM AGAIN WINNER
She Takes the Third Racc-Foulcd by
the AUX.

M]arblehead, Mass, September G.
TOdav's race, the third OF the series
between German and Americai ships
for the Roosevelt cup was won by Vim,
owned by Commodore Park, of the
American Yacht club of New York. The
Vim vas the winner of yest2rda! 5
race. the second of the series. n
victory of the New York BOAT TO-DAY
was m~dc certain a mile and a mali
from thc finish by the withdrawal or
the AUX. the winner Of the hrst race Oh
the series. The AUX Withdrew because
she fcr'ed the Vim. The action or ner
oure in Voluntarily srrrenderlng ms
Oppc- liuy of taking the race WAS
generally hailed as 2 most con- plcc-iS
spOrtSmanlike act.
The lilly VI. (German) w the
second BOAT TO finish, but a protes.
was entered against her by the WaEns-
see (German), because of Il f0ul "hlc1
it was alleged took place on the Inc
lust as the boats started. The m2tler
was taken up by the racing ID
and a decision will be announced sat
urdav. The Caramba (American) was
the third boat across the line, I'VE
minutes and forty seconds behind the
Tilly VI. Next came the Wannssee,
ffty-one seconds behind the Caramoa.
while the German yacht Glueckr1
brought up the rear nearly two minutes
astern of the Wannssee.
The race was practically a race De,
tween the American boats Vim aud
AUX, and it has been many a day since
the spectators witnessed a yacht race
as closely and cleverly fought.