davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-08
Blood Will Tell--
GLENN & ALLISON

Blood Will Tell--
The American Underwater for
January said: "As any life insurance
man could have safely predicted, the
annual statement Of the Mutual Ben
eft Life Insurance company for 1905
shows that that particular company
has no cause to look back at 1905
as that terrible year. that trying
year. or that year to be forgotten
as soon as possible as some COM
panies are said to regard II. The
work Of the Armstrong committee,
and the hysterical hue and cry
against life insurance raised by the
sensational daily newspapers In no
way affected the Mutual Benefit
unless In the way Of calling attention
anew to its lifelong reputation for
square and honorable policies and
practices and straightforward deal
ings with its policyholders. Instead
Of writing less business during the
year Of so much turmoil In the life
Insurance business, the Mutual Bene-
fit not only held its own, but even
made a decided gain over 1904 by
writing 29,138 new policies, insuring
$81 1888, ,14S, as compared with 28,S01
policies. insuring $54,801, ,70S, placed
in 1904. thus booking a gain Of more
than $8,500,00O last year and estab-
fishing new record figures
Blood will tell-even in the case Of
life insurance corporations-and the
nized in the life insurance business
as thoroughbred"
SAM NJ. GFIST, Special Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-08
ITEMS HATS

Most people have learned where to
buy their Hats. Those who know al
ways come to WRAY'S, because here
they always find a big stock of all
Grades. Shapes, Sizes, Shades and
Prices Of Hats i'm both Fur and Straw
WRAY has Fur Hats that range In
price like this:
Mems Fur Hats, new shapes, 15c
Mems Fur Hats better grade than
above at CSC.
Mems Fur Hats. a still better quail
ity at S1.25.
Mems Fur Hats, better yet. al
$1.5O each.
The JEFFERSON HAT-never any
better-S2.OO each.
Mems Straws, all grades, from 81
up To $500 each.
NECK TIES FOR MEN.
We have an elegant line in all the
latest shapes and styles from 1Oc tt
soc each.
~ If you want good COFFEE cal
and see what l can show you and gel
my prices. | have a large milk buck
ct that holds five pounds of Coffee
there's none better sold on this mar
ket and very little that is as good a
the price. Five Pounds of Coffee
and the Bucket for 9S CENTS.
Come and see me.
J. Q. WRAY, The Leader
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-08
YORKVlLLE HARDWARE co.
NEW GOODS

I am continually receiving new
goods of various kinds, and among
my latest arrivals Is a large shipment
Of BROOMS-various weights and
Qualities and a. variety Of prices. All
of them are full value for the price.
have a large supply Of Cane Seed,
approved varieties, and also have full
stock Of MILLET and MELON
SEEDS.
In edibles I have the celebrated
Kingan Hams, Caraja Coffee In tins.
Barrel Coffee, and Arbuckles-all OF
1t roasted. 1 also have Canned Corn
and Sweet Peas. They are about as
good as the fresh article. Try them:
That Suit of Spring Clothing? II
you haven't bought yet come and let
me show you the Made to- Measure
line Of LAMM & CO.-The Best on
Earth Tailors. Their clothing Is made
of best materials by best workmen
and in the best Of style at the lowest
Of prices. See my samples.
w. NJ. KENNEDY, Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-08
RUGS.

When you come to see our line Of
Mattings we also want you see our ell
egant line Of RUGS. We have them
in all sizes, several qualities, and in
wide range Of prices. RUGS natu-
rally go with Mattings as floor cover
ings and a few rugs scattered around
make a wonderful improvement any
way. Come and see our RUGS and
our MATTINGS.
G. ii. OLEARY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-08
Card of Thanks.

lara OF IHdHNS'
In behalf Of myself and family l
desire through this medium to extend
nv sincere thanks to the good people
of Yorkville and elsewhere, for the
manifestations Of kindness and SYM
pathy shown us in the late illness and
death of our dear little boy, Chal-
mers. J. d. F8ehA@'
Yorkville, S. c., May 8, 1906.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-08
Sperial 9utires.
Conversational Meeting.

Rev. E. E. Gillespie will preach at
Woodlawn church, Sharon, on Thurs
day 10th instant at 7. 80 and will pre-
side over a congregational meeting to
be called Immediately after the SER
I,ioeS ]. H. SAVE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-08
RUNAWAY BOY.

TO CLOSE FOR MEMORIAL DAY
TN HE Loan and Savings Bank and
i the First National Bank have
agreed to keep their doors closed dur
ing Thursday, May 10, on account OF
Memorial day.
s. M. MCNEIL,
President Loan and Savings Bank.
o. E. WILKINS,
President First National Bank.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-08
''MURALIA"

is THE LATEST WALL COVERING
OUT TO DATE. SEE ME- HAVE
IT, AND ALL OTHERS.
A. B. GAINES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-08
Sperial 9Oti(es.
Sinoinu Exercise.

Mr.. w. NJ. Faulkner will conduct
singing exercise at the Associate Re
formed church on Friday evening, May
IL, at o'clock. All the members OF
the congregation interested are Invited
to attend. II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-08
ANNUAL MEETING.

TN HE Annual Meeting Of the Com
i mercial Club of Yorkville is here,
by call to be held on FRIDAY, MAY
II, at s o'clock p. m. The main bus
mess of the meeting will be to heal
reports and to elect officers for the
ensuing year. A full attendance Il
especially desirable.
w. B. MOORE, President.
]. P. WHITE, Secretary.
Nav 8 Sw. 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-08

ah - >s@ dh IN - IN
PERHAPS YOU ARE ALREADY
A CUSTOMER OF THE STRAUSS.
SMITH CO.
IF YOU ARE. WE WANT YOU TC
KNOW THAT WE APPRECIATE
YOUR BUSINESS.
IT'S A HABIT OF OURS TO TRY
TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE
FULLEST! VALUE FOR THEIR
MONEY.
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE IN THE
VICINITY OF YORKVILLE BUY
ALMOST EVERYTHING IN DRY
GOODS THAT THEY BUY, FROM
us. THEY HAVE LEARNED THAT
WE ALWAYS TRY TO GIVE THEM
THE MOST VALUE FOR EVERY
CENT SPENT WITH US.
IF YOU ARE NOT A CUSTOMER
OF OURS WE BELIEVE A TRIAL
WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT THIS
Is TRUE. TRY 1T.
WE BELIEVE THAT WE HAVE
ALMOST CAPTURED THE SHOE
TRADE OF YORKvILLE AND VI
CINITY. MANY PEOPLE ARE
BUYING THEIR SHOES FROM US
THIS SEASON WHO. NEVER DID
EUY OUR SHOES BEFORE.
WHY? SIMPLY BECAUSE WE
ARE SELLING THE BEST SHOES
SOLD ON THIS MARKET AND
SELLING THEM AT THE LOWEST
PRICES CONSISTENT WITH THE
QUALITY.
OUR LEADING SHOE FOR THE
LADIES IS THE E. p. REED-IN
EoTH OXFORD AND HIGH CUT
STYLES. WHEN A LADY ONCE
WEARS A REED SHOE SHE NEV-
FIR WANTS ANYTHING ELSE.
THEY ARE STYLISH, COMFORT
ABLE. GOOD WEARERS.
THEY ARE ALL THAT LADIES
FINE SHOES SHOULD BE. TRY
A PAIR.
WE CAN HARDLY KEEP STOCK
ED WITH REED SHOES.
OUR LEADING DRESS SHOE
FOR MEN IS THE CELEBRATED
WALKOVER sHOE-YOU'VE
HEARD OF IT-PERHAPS YOU
HAVE WORN THEM. THEY ARE
GOOD ENOUGH IN QUALITY, AND
HAVE STYLE ENOUGH FOR YOU
COME AND SEE THE WALKOVER
SHOE. IT'S A BEAUTY.
BUT DON'T THINK THAT WE
ONLY HANDLE THE REED SHOES
FOR LADIES AND THE WALK
OVER FOR MEN-WE'VE GOT
OTHERS-LOADS OF THEM.
WE'VE GOT ABOUT AS BIG A
STOCK OF SHOES FOR MEN, Wo'
MEN AND CHILDREN AS YOU
WILL, FIND ANYWHERE IN ALL
THIS SECTION. 1T INCLUDES
ALL SIZES, ALL STYLES. ALL
QUALITIES AND ALL PRICES.
IF YOU WANT SHOES FOR
YOURSELF, YOUR WIFE, YOUR
SON, YOUR DAUGHTER OR THE
LITTLE FOLKS YOU CANNOT DO
BETTER THAN TO SEE US.
THEN AGAIN, If YOU WANT A
STRAW HAT OF ANY SHAPE OR
STYLE, AND ALMOST ANY PRICE
COME AND SEE us.
CLOTHING? NEED ANYTHING
COME AND SEE US. WE'VE A
BIG STOCK ON HAND. ALTHOUGH
WE'VE SOLD LOTS OF CLOTHING
THIS SEASON. OUR CLOTHING
STOCK REPRESENTS EXTRA
GOOD VALUES FOR LITTLE
MONEY. If YOU WANT A SUIT
FOR YOURSELF OR YOUR BOY
BRING HIM HERE FOR 1T. WE
CAN PLEASE YOU JUST AS EASY
DRESS GOODS? WE'VE NOT
BEEN MAKING MUCH OF A FUSS
ABOUT DRESS GOODS. BUT WE'VE
GOT THEM ALL RIGHT.
WE'VE A GOOD VARIETY AMI
WE'VE BEEN SELLING STACKS
OF THEM RIGHT ALONG AND
EXPECT TO KEEP 1T UP. OUR
STOCK REPRESENTS THE BEST
OF VARIETIES AND ALL SORTS
OF QUALITIES AND IF YOU NEEI
ANYTHING IN DRESS GOODS
1T WILL. BE WELL WORTH YoUF
WHILE TO SEE WHAT WE CAN
OFFER YOU IN THIS LINE.
If YOU HAVE A WANT IN DRY
GOODS, NOTIONS. CLOTHING,
SHOES, HATS, OR ANYTHING IN
OUR LINE WE CAN SUPPLY YOU
iCL C~.AL r.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-08
STYLISH MILLINERY

In DEPARTMENT we have an immense as
sorment the and qualities We are better
before to take care the Wishes
Millinery trade Just now our STOCK Is most compe WIZ" W
variety better
previous Every day finds new orders or Mill
merry in growing department Our Miner MISS
with her dig
stylish creations which are In every way equ
the largest city Millinery stores MISS
ming faculty Of being able to adapt just
the right term IT, giving you he
becoming to you We have many magnncen
Sailors Of the neatest type IL
YOU want We know that we can
please you in style, in quality and price
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-08
TEACEERs' EXAMINATION.

tn HE regular examination of appli-
l. cants for Teachers certificates
will be held in Yorkville this year on
FRIDAY, MAY 18TH, beginning at 3
o'clock in the Court House. Appli-
cants will provide themselves with
pencils and legal cap paper, and be
on hand promptly at the appointed
hour.
There will not be another examina-
ton until next fall.
JOHN E. CARROLL, Supt. Ed.
May II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-08
FOREST HILL ALLIANCE FUND.

FOREST HILL ALLIANCE FUND.
ID EOPLE interested in the Forest
i Hill Sub-Alliance Exchange Fund
are requested to meet me at Perry
Ferguson's store on SATURDAY, MAY
18TH, for the purpose of discussing the
disposition to be made Of the same, or
of receiving their share. There Is no
list of the original subscribers extant,
and l will need assistance in determin-
ing who is entitled to the money.
L. w. LOUTHIAN, Agent.
May s 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-08
C.. iii O'LEARY.
MATTINGS

A few days ago we received a new
shipment of the latest patterns in
CANE MATTINGS, and we invite par
ties who expect to lay aside that old
mating that has been doing service
for so long and replace 1t with new
and fresh floor covering, to come and
see our new MATING line. You
will be surprised to see what good
quality Of Mating Of the latest pat
terms you can buy for just little coin
Come and see our MATTINGS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-08
Strauss-Smith Co.
SALE OF REALTY.
Home Place or Plantation of Robert
A. GilfiIIen, Deceased.

A. GilfiIIen, Deceased.
7 WILL sell at Sharon, S. c., In front
l. of the postoffice door, on SATUR-
DAY, MAY 18TH, instant at II O'Clock
a. M, to the highest responsible plduer
for cash the r. A. GILF1LLEN HOME
PLACE OR PLANTATION, lying III
York county, S. c., bounded by lands
of r. r. Love, estate OF Samuel ScoII
and others and containing ONE
HUNDRED ACRES, more or less.
w. BROWN WYLIE, Executor.
May |t'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-08
.'.SHOES...

We are adding to our stock of shoes
and our line will compare favorably
with any in town. We have shoes for
men and women. Coarse Shoes and
fine Shoes. Parties in need Of foot
wear will do we'll to call on us.
Received this week one car load Of
Corn one car load of Oats, Shipment
of Flour, Meat and Lard. 1t Is time
to hoe cotton and we have the Hoes,
and the right size. Labor Is scarce and
you should have labor saving machines.
Get a PLANET JR. Cultivator and one
man and one mule can do the work Of
two men and two mules. Also have
extra Points for Cultivators.
Come to see us whether you want to
buy or not. We want to show you
what we have, get acquainted with
you and do business with you.
Cane Seed-$1.25 per bushel.
YORK SUPPLY COMPANY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-08

j. j. KELLER & co
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

Come TOWEIS-prices from 1Oc to Soc
nice BELTS before they are
hair at all prces-2oc to 7oc eaci.
We have a very large VALISES TRUNKS and HAND
RAGS-Come Will nave When soa"ay
We in the quality and the price,
Cover your MATT1NGS We have very aaee
latest patterns at prices from %oc
soc yard
We've Just received of TOILET SOAPS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

IL and made runs averaging 130 miles day,
with three stops at Saratoga. Quebec and
Rangeley. When the tourists left the latter
placs this morning for the final run OF LIS miles
to Breton Woods fourteen had clean scores.
No penalties were inflicted until the cars were
within six miles Of Breton Woods. when Ezra
E. Kirk of Buffalo. slipped a chain and lost two
minutes.
There were two other accidents during the
days run. At Dix1eld. Me-. steam car owned
by Walter White OF Cleveland. Ohio, caught
FIRE and was destroyed. A few minutes later
the car of A. H. Grant, OF Tarrytown, ". r.
abled II was thought that many Of the cars
would suffer while climbing Cherry Mountain.
hnish but fourteen accomplished the feat with
out penalty, the Kirk having its accident
some distance further on.
The following finished with clean scores:
P. s. Finn. Pittsburg; C. W. Davis Buffalo;
". L Wright, Springfield, Mass; w. G. walker
Hartford; z. Keeler, Lansing. Mich; Charles
B. Burman, Cleveland: George SOuleS Toledo:
F. E Wing Boston; G. C. Buse, Buffalo; L X
Petre. Cleveland; G. F. Barrett. Hartford; Percy
Pierce. Buffalo and A. E. Hughes Philadelphia
For the Deming trophy. c. w kelsey and a
4. Post Will also have to draw lots. as ootn m
inshed without penalties
There were nearly one hundred and hfty cars
assembled here tonight. and the garage fac1li-
ties were found inadequate TO ACCOMMODATE
them all OF this number seventy nine came In
on the C;lidden tour, from Ranseley; twenty
four were in the Bay state Automobile Cluos 8
run from Boston. which hnished mere yester-
dav while more than forty detached cars ar
rived from different directions 70 attend the
meet.
o,-ar a fhree-u mile course in the Crawford Notch
Twenty-eight cars are entered for the events
on Monday
The participants in the Glidden tour. while
weary from the long trip and the almost con-
tinuous strain Of living up TO the aTdUOus con-
ditons were enthusiastic over the run. They
said that the pleasantest part was the last few
hundred miles through the woods Of Maine and
New Hampshire. while the worst roads were
encountered in Canada. There we're cOmpara-
lively few accidents during the run, and none
Of the passengers on the cars were injured. Two
cars were burned during the trip that Of Webb
Jay being destroyed the first day in the run
from Buffalo to Auburn. n. Y, and the White
car to-day. The tourists have been favored
with unusually good weather throughout the
trfO
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
SWTJlllERS IN DEAD HEAT.
Three llen Finish So Close Together
That Judges Can't Decide.

Though c. NJ. Daniels. Of the New York Athletic
Club did not compete in the water carnival OF the
Bath Beach Swimming Club. held in Gravesend
Bav Yesterday afternoon. the two thousand-Odd
spectators that crowded Captains Pier saw close
and pretty finish in the swimming race which re-
suited in a dead heat.
In the coward swim l.. B. Goodwin c. D Tru-
benhach and j. A. Ruddy all so cleveriy
handicapped that they finished the course together
in 3.G3 2-5. As the judges We're unable TO decide
upon the winner each will receive prize.
An exhibition of fancy and high diving was gwen
hv Walter r Lee and f.. O'Callahan. who are 6oth
members Of the New York Athletic Club Roy
EIulvey. also CG the Mercury Foot orSaniza tlon
won The i50-yard handicap, and f. Rice, OF the
Bath Beach Swimming Club. the 5O-yard novice
race The 75-yard handicap went TO 5. n NOshell
Just before the 100-yaTd swim was started one of
the piers jut into the water for the use
of bathers gave way under the weight of the
hundreds that We're gathered upon IT, As good luck
would have H. the majority Of the spectators that
fell into the bay had bathing suits, and
great damage was done \ few. however, were in
street dress. and were pulled out wet TO tho skin
IL did not matter much, as the majority of the
spectators were in the same boat. beng caught in
rain squall that fell Just prior 10 the start of the
first rcCe.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
PIrrsBURG, 0: PHILADELPHIA.
KEEN RACINGON HUDSON
Harlem Roocing Club -Four Beat
the "Mets" Easily.

Although the first annual regatta OF the Hud-
son River Rowing Association was rowed yester-
day under adverse weather conditions, it was
voted a great success The course extended
down the Hudson River from Grants tomb to
the finish line opposite the Bloomingdale Boat
Club house, a mile straightaway. The first race
was scheduled to start at o'clock, but it was
just two hours later before the first pistol was
fired. During these two long hours spectators
and oarsmen thronged the Bloomingdale club
house and anxiously awaited a Iet-up in the
heavy downpour of rain.
When James Pnkington, the starter, fired the
pistol which sent away the competitors ri the
junior single gig race there was heavy swell
kicked I'D by the storm and the passing craft
The light gigs were tossed about like cor1s and
several times it seemed probable that some one
would go overheard but they all managed to
water was comparatively smooth. The course
was admirably patroled by two revenue cutters.
and the races, once started. wore run off in good
order.
Favortes. as rule did not come up to ex-
pectatiOns. One of the greatest surprises of the
regatta was furnished in the last race, when the
Metropolitan Rowing Clubs four, winners
short time ago at Boston. were defeated by both
the Harlem Rowing and Active Boat clubs rep
resentatives. II was a hard race from start to
finish between the latter crews. About hun
dred yards from the finish the Harlem crew
forged to the front and won by Il scant length.
The Nets were never factors in the race.
The Active Boat Club, comparatively unknown
IN rowing circles, was a dark horse in the
Junior four cared barge race. Six crews lined
up at the start. with The Hudson Boat Club a
strong favorite. At the crack of the gun the
Active boat took the lead and was never headed,
winning easily by two beat lengths from the
Rosedale Boat Club A tugboat loaded down
with Active enthusiasts followed their crew dur-
ing the two races in which they were entered
c. P. Stewart and c. F. Quinn. of the New
York Athletic Club, rowed pretty race in the
senior double gig event Their strongest COM
petitors We're Frank Wesley and Louis Major OF
the First Bohemian Boat Club TIE other en-
tries did not figure in the race. Many Judges
said after the race that the New York Athletic
Club pair would undoubtedly win at the national
regatta at Worcester. Mass. next month
Frank Wesley toyed with his only connection
Fred w KOeng. of the Atlantic Roat club in
the senior single gig. The former led all the
way. and VAS tied UP at the float before Koenig
crossed the limo
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
NATIONAL LEAeuE srANnlMe-

The Giants. in a well played game won the third
straight victory over Cincinnati at the Polo
Grounds yesterday by a score Of > to /. A big
crowd filled the stands. and the game was marked
throughout by good stops and throws on both sides
II was battle between Arnes and Ewing with
the honors easily in favor of the former who al
lowed only one hit and struck out six men Ewing
allowed four hits and retired FIVE men on strike
outs
IT was the first opportunity that the Saturday
half holiday crowd had to see Seymour and Shan
non' the two new recruits wear New York uni
forms. and both came in for a big share Of ap-
piause when they to the bat but neither made
4 nit and the crowd was somewhat disappointed.
IN heldnS. only one chance came to the way Of the
new players. and this went to Seymour high fy
In the first inning the Giants made the two runs
that gave them the game. Bresnahan started it
with a double. On Shannon's grounder, Bresna-
han was caught between third and home and was
run down but Umpire Emslie made himself popu-
lar with the crowd by permitting Bresnahan to
return TO third because Corcoran was in Bresna-
hans way and bumped into the runner. Then fol-
lowed protest in which several Of the visiting
players took part. but the umpire ordered them
mack 20 positions. on Bowerman's single Bresna-
han and shannon scored
In the third inning Cincinnati made its only run,
Anles making a wild throw, the only error charged
against his side. Schlei walked and on Ames' s
second. On kelleys out Schei crossed the plate.
The follows
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
NO TOURNAMENT PLAY.
Club EUents Claim attention of
Golfers on Nearby Courses.

Club competitions were played yesterday on
the links Of a number Of golf and country clubs.
Medal play handicaps were popular. as usual.
while at Ridgewood play in the club champion
ship claimed attention.
At the Apawamis Club those who qualified a
week ago for the Presidents Cup competed IN
the first round at match play. The second elgh-
teen holes OF the S6-hole qualifying round for
a cup drew out a large field at the Hackensack
Golf Club.
Last week was the first since early IN the
season that has been entirely free from open
tournaments in the metropolitan district. From
now on, however open, invitation and cham
plonship events Will crowd each other so closely
that conflicting dates must necessarily result
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
WEsTHAMPTON REGATTA.
[By Telegraph 70 The Trihrne. ]


Eastport. Long Island. July 2S-The Westhamp-
ton Yacht Squadron composed OF the Westhamp-
ton. shinnecock Moriehes. Quantuck and Pom
quogue clubs. sailed its association regatta this
afternoon. The winners IN the various classes were
follows:
Class AA-A. Growtages Memory, J. 81 ,O9 @ D.
Browes's Orange, 1882; E. Reynolds's Rainbow.
1895
Class BB-E I,ynn's Tiger Lily 1.4sl; the
Scalpen, 1:Sa:44; T. Condns Adelaide. 1854
In the special class Miss MarchwaId's Betsy was
first, H Foreman's Gus B. second and H. Ben
lannin's Risk third.
In Class B. W. c. Atwater's 1r.'e. Sunbeam. A.
Muller's Eugenla and r. Spinks ESperance were
drst, second and third.
The races were watched by a large gathering OF
summer residents from this and the adjacent col-
onies. the shore being lined with automobiles and
carriages opposite tho hnishin. point
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
PENATAoUIT CORINTHIAN REGATTA
H. 0. Eavemeyer's Toby Wins Queen Of the
Bay Cup.
[By rsleglaph % The TrIbune J

Bay Shore. Long Island. July &--The open re-
gatta of the Penataquit Corinthian Yacht CluO
was sailed over the twelve-Hie course to-day with
a full sail breeze blowing, first from the southeast
and backing around to the southwest.
There were no accidents. the breaking OF
the tIler on S. F. Rothschild's Alice in the one
design class which disabled the craft The race
was witnessed by many members of the south shOra
summer colony. who gathered on the club veranda,
where A reception was held. Later, in the Casino
Commodore J. A. Moilenhauer gave the victOrs
cups.
Queen OF lhe Bay Cup. defeating the Arrow and
was also victorious in Glass 2 defeating five other
contestants.
Commodore F A. Willeims Emla III. OF the
Jfnolia club, finished drBt in the one-design class
defeafing I. f. BaIlard's Let Her Be by two
minutes. W. 3. ROthschilds Mischief defeated vs..