davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-19

SnbtanapsIis RaFeesgxfs
0eS6bnI. BIB gutter l0-12e; prsssa bta 40
paslter 14-1se Ganep sa&-8se. soIhss
Deaou 10 BIB zoe. Sapa $3.50.
Sx Badetsa:
Hstoia s14.75. 2ton S1t.76, Serf.s s1l,7S
Garacas s14.7 3 Dtumort9's sls. 30, Exts
Sara BIemS $500, gIinrar Saba gIenb
$14.76, Duriea STATS.
Su6er-Domtnoes 7.l7c eta6yufss 8 80
puIpertNrter 6.32e; ffxx tuIpsriFrt1 b.S7s,
fstner srawuItrter 5.02e; Gutes 6.47s; Eezs
fsetioners' U 5.07e; Ribeemoob U 4.82s; Hsb.
mtg U 4.72e; empire U 4.s7e; SbeeI syria
ooIsen 8 4.b7e; Mimbfer Syria 8 4.b7sl
&tSsepcoe 6 l.4ae; oeIber 9 6:l2:; Ii gel,
ber 4.07.
efFs-Hal 40 Or. zea). Sas. g. 10 per
0aIone.
eetroenete 5ra9te-Hepfe!. sx eH spx,s
setrednet, &c; Sobannesbesrex 7e BIZ 7hs;
Gtron l8e BIB 14e; Rofxex, q grpux. peg
pf,nb. 7e, 8 0rown 7}e. Z GrOms 7ss !ass
mesfrete tbts Sc. California Hlseatsl 7As;
euItona 73cs tnrportirte SuItaxa lie bts lac
California xprtioien Sc BIS 12e.
Ri6Ies-24O0 TN Sat $40; 1900 tn E,t
%: 1900 ta asIbfab $500; 200 im Sat
$3.50.
etdrte-PearI. etc, Gbaupios 0lpt. ! ana
8 Rfaab Badete 8. 2orx. / RsS. sads4s.
4H--5E.
Sasbp-7G etanseu seuttiGt u; Srrs
CT semif&t &c; Banner TwiR &c; srses
8cnbons loo; Ns. Q Cream seuHi3t &C.
NtHe-Srasii nea Sc bts l0e; Stlpsrts Ih
NanbeIn IA; wei9i@aIioe &axbslx IEs
Serbian Ran6eIn 16e; Beaxuts DC BIZ Ess,
ser6fete 7c bts &c; ensHi&e &aIxaHs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-19

1rH6te nab 0emaie.
SsA4t.
Hepfa-g Suite 2o4dpfeI $3.50 per Sab.
Bououen 81. OO-l.26; fIesxe 76e-$l.0o.
Gitrpnen So. 25-3.50 per &tite
Dransen - $3.25-8.7s ter 2tfe.
grobeeren 25-36e boS Nuart.
OemRfs.
SparaeI-40e elm grobes 8ua@.
@riine 1obnen-$s..0-4.G0 Der TuIbel.
Motbe gHiben zoe pei Datenb Wun@es.
Rraut - S5S.eO-7O.00 per Tonne.
gteue garrots-4Oe bas Outene.
GeIerp-$6 bis IS 30.
gurten - $1.2s per Dutenb.
SoIat - lac per 4funb.
4uiebeIn - Rotbe unb wetbe $l.b0 per
bunoert Bfunb /; spanii&e 8uisbeIn 81 60
per Rife.
Differ gIant zoe per Dutesh.
9eterfiIie l6-H0e per Dutenb 61R@eS.
SartoFeIn - zoe - SOC per Huibe.
siSfartoHeIn 8irsinia $3.25 8aIti'
more sac -2.76; Serfep $3.50 $500
per Sab.
Rabieie 2S-3k per DtteSh.
&bubarb $50 bas Oukenb.
Sptnat - 5 I per 6aB.
tomatoes $3.50 per Srate.
UIumentobI $3.50 per Outexh.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uno ggan;
WeSntpre, pafortus unb Ritter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-19

BerItn, 18. Nat. SIM preubi.
f&en Mbseorbnstenbaufe tuurbe bie Dor.
lase gum Mnfaufe bes Raltwsris v6er.
epnia~ far ben preis bon 81 Miaionen
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-26

All kinds of blacksmithing at
Brumbly's new shop.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-26
A Good Winter Job.

A profitable situation for the
winter can be obtained by some
bright man or woman in this town
by writing to or calling on Manuel
MARTINEZ, at Capulin, Colo, gener-
al agent for the Perry Nursery Co.,
Rochester. New York. One of the
leading nursery concerns of the
country. Experience not neces-
sary. Beautiful outfit free. Com
mission p per cent, payable week
ly. Write at once and secure po-
sition.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-26
NEWS NOTES ABOUT ALL
OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS

Queriuo Quintana and his son
Fred returned home from Hooper,
where they have been for couple
Of weeks hauling wood. They re-
port good success in the work.
Cristino Chavez and Rubel Sal
azar. both clerks of the Hon. Patty
Lopez store, spent Sunday night
at La Sauses and attended the
dance given by Epimenio Marquee.
Rev. Father Maza drove here
Sunday and held services in the
Catholic church. He also solemn
ized the marriage of Epimenio
Marquee, of this place, to Mrs.
Guadalupe Sala2ar.
Messrs. Fabian, T,mas and An
tonic Trujillo, of Costilla, passed
through here last Friday on their
way to Alamosa. The two latter
went with their families to live
there during the present winter to
work for wages.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-26
-. LA SAUSES -.
.,..,!a

From Our Special Correspondent.
p. j. Chavez has finished putting
the iron roof on his store building.
Messrs Manuel and j. ID. Noranjo
made a business trip to Capulin
last Wednesday.
Messrs p. S. johnson and Juan
Macs were seen at La Sauses last
Friday, transacting business.
p. j. Chavez drove to Capulin
on business last Saturday. He will
remain there for few days visit
ing Feliz Rivera and family.
Since the snow storm few days
ago, we have been having nice
weather in this locality. We hope
to have a good time before the
commencement of crops.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-26
~ CAPULlN ss
.... . q.
LCuntinned from page b

Continued from page -
Los senores Jose A. Valdez Y
esposa, Lucas Girard y esposa y
Ramon Dominguez Y esposa, estu-
bieron en- Santa Fe de vista. ellos
reportan haber tenido un tempo
muy agradabIe y placentero.
Nuestro energico comerciante
Don Romualdo Ortiz, esta uieJor-
ando su comercio al mismu tempo
reciviendo efectos nuevos y buenos
los cuales harlan credito un com
ercio en- una cindad grande. Don
Romualdo esta figurando de poner
techo de tejamanil en- su comercio
poner otras mejoras.
Ell dia % de Enero "A las 3 de la
manana paso a mejor vida Jose
Porferio, hijo querido de nuestro
buen amigo Don Feliz Rivera su
amable esposa Dona Ramonclta el
ioyen e industrioso Contain la
hora de su muerte y amos despues
de haber sufrido con resignation
una penosa enfermedad por tres
semanas muy pacitico, el Joven
Jose Porferio era un joven indus
triosoy y un buen modelo para nues-
ira joventud desde nino Sc noto EN-
su carecteristico la nobleza y gener-
osidad. afabilidad y cortesia 10
era anadido la educacion y
crianza que recibio de sus honrados
padres Don Feliz y Dona Ramon
cita, sus funerales Sc veriticoron en-
el cemeterio de ell Capulin y fueron
acompanados por un numero grande
de parientes y amigos. Ahora
todos sus parientes y amigos que
dan llorando su separation y ro-
gando a Dios por el eterno descanso
de su bella alma y que la terra le
sea leve.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-26
OF Interest to the Housewife.

In the February Delineator there
is much of housewifely interest.
Isabel Gordon Curtis helpful
household serial called "The Pro-
gress of Housewife" touches upon
the kitchen and its utensils. De-
licious recipes for onions and cakes
and desserts are supplemented by
an interesting and instructive ar
ticle on Meat and Its Uses" and
the pages of Illustrated Cookery
are extremely suggestive. Garden
ing and house furnishing are other
topics OF particular interest in the
home.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-26
Happy New Yearl

We wish every one very Happy
New Year and also wish that they'd
make ours happy by coming in
md settling up their accounts.
We do not conduct "a credit bust
ness and the fact that you were
in that way should
induce you to pay our bill the first
thing you do.
G.. G.. OLIVER & Co.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-26

Leadville, Colo, Jan. 24-John
Harvey for more than twenty five
years conducted the Harvey Fuel
and Feed company here, and that
c mcern is nov III charge of John
Harvey, Jr. Two sons live in this
city. and one is in the City of
Mexico. Harvey's relatives here
are not worried over his reported
disappearance. as this is not the
first time he has vanished without
warning only to reappear in a few
Nenks.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-26
In Fact, Anything You
Need for Winter.

IL QUALITY and PRICES cut any figure with you, it will
pay you to call at the BIG STORE before buying will
Ny motto Honest Goods at Honest Prices. :.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-26
JoHN HARVEY DISAPPEARS.
Mrs.. Harvey Offers Reward for
Information as to His
Whereabouts.

The following specials from Los
Angeles, Cal, and Leadville, Colo,
will be read with interest by the
many Conejos county friends of
the family. Mr.. Harvey is owner
of the splendid ranch few miles
west of La Jara and has been ident-
flied with the business interests of
the county for years. We hope
that the mystery will soon be clear
ed up and that Mr.. Harvey will be
found alive and well:
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 24.-John
Harvey, capitalist, of Denver and
Leadville is mysteriously missing
from the Maryland hotel at Pasa-
dena. His wife has offered re-
ward of $500 for information indi-
eating his whereabouts. Accident
or foul play are the surmises of
Mrs. Harvey. Detectives have been
employed in the case since last
Friday, when Harvey disappeared.
With his wife and daughter
Harvey arrived at the Maryland
a month ago from Denver and spent
their time in travelling about this
section. Last Friday morning
Harvey left his room to go to break
fast. and has not since been seen
by his family, which is greatly
alarmed over his absence. Harvey
is 81 years of age, and of striking
appearance. He is thirty second
degree Mason.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-26
Seed Oats for Sale.

One thousand bushels of very
fine American Golden seed oats
for sale. The yield of this grain
was 73 bushels per acrs last year.
Inquire of Chas. M. Olehy, on the
old Norland ranch, or address him
at La Jara, Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-26
Unjustly Criticised.
Sanford, Colo, Jan. 24, 1906.

Sanford, Colo, Jan. 2l, 1906.
ED. CHRONICLE:
We read the criticism of Mr.. j.
II. Dunn by your Manassa cores
pondent last week and sorely regret
that said correspondent saw fit to
question the methods and princi-
pies of a man we have, through
investigation, found to be legiti-
mate and honorable. Mr.. Dunn is
not a flim-famer but is engaged in
a worthy work and one that has
benefited a number of our people.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-26
Bulls For Sale.

Registered short horn bulls for
sale by Sherwin, Wilder & Netf.
Enquire of VIM. Netf, La Jara,
Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-01-26

He has Blankets of the will you
coes nights at prices below present value Warm Coats
that cheap value considered Ovecoats and Cohngqu
y first class and prices the lowest Underwear all grades
Overshoes for men, and children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
TENNIS CHAMPIONS BEATEN.


IOE N1luuiC SNetVS VI
A most unexpected nding was pu to the
challenge round for the Middle States lawn
tennis championship In doubles yesterday
on the courts Of the Orange j.. T. c.. Noun.
tain Station, n. j., when William A. Larneo
of the home club and william j. Clothier OF
the Belmont C. C. took the measure OF the
obampions Of 1908, Frederick B. Alexander
and Harold H.. Hackett Of the West Side
l.. T. C. Clothier and Larned have not been
together much as a doubles pair. while Hackett
and Alexander are veterans in double har-
ness. II was expected that they would go
through their opponents with ease. Alex.
ander. however, seemed TO leel tne neat
greatly. and did not play his usual Rvi lc,e eabme.
rather outplayed Haekett and on that basis
the victory was earned. The
Middle states Champiqnship hsn,s Dou6lesI
c che r9und d.d' o !; Gomez n 4. O. se fehSlien ~ a.
defeated +, 3. Alexander and II. X. .Haokett. West
side !: ,T..G %!holdsrsl. 81 80 %, 10; SnI
Final Ro1nd@Miss Helen .heman., West Side
IT. G. defeated Miss Alice L. Day. Morris County
Challenge Round-Mi.s Helen Homsns Yves.
Side L. I. c, lohallenger,. defeated Miss Carrie
N1 Mga Ssos!S ,s,.. S aas astsSls; women,s Doubles
s tIaat sSsdr 2. Z: sdT.is.ssa Mr. GS;e. aSle and
NM Middle STATES ois1nplenship Mems Singles,
Semi final round-W. j. olo,hier, Belmont G. G..
s sets' s",! R II. 4 4. 2 l. MsesT o4sns. T {. T. s' G. { defeated
Richard Stevens. ST. Georges Cricket Club CO.
In the fret. set Of tho doubles clothier.
second Alexander aokett scored 81 against
81 against IS: in the fourth. set Alexander
Haokett made 20 points against ~. in the
final set, the SCORE read: Clothier-Larned.
so: Alexander-Hackeft. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
SUSIE WINS LONG RACE.
Smallest Power Boat Successful in Journey
From Marblehead.

The Susie, one of the smallest OF the feet Of
motor boats that started In the Knioker-
booker Yacht Clubs race from Marblehead
to College Point, captured the first prize.
She Ia owned by j. B. Schmelzel OF Flushing
and q member Of the Knickerbooker Yacht
Club. She was ninth to finish. but won on
her allowance. The Susie Ia only Sale feet
over all, 1925 feet on the water line. SIC feet
S %ss ,h ssd .m nsT me' motor Is ''f IS h aSe asss. Ebs n
6tevens's Sis. an Eastern. boat, was second.
and A. A.. Lows May was third. The race
was started at $50 o'clock on Thursday even
ing and the Unone owned by A. R. Lincoln,
Com modore Of the bingham Yacht Club. An.
the unome was one or the largest boats IN
Was driven BY . 90 horsepower motor, but
all this power and length failed 70 put her
far enoughtn the lead to capture che prize.
ali t nIsh s1 for shs racers Ss S0' Tkey I wsrs expected
before midnight. but to have reached the
fhn ad IN Line linz by Sim that time TN n thsy would mfIs have we
b haa 70 %b %ahe wa a,m fsster !t ebsn nI they eo m.ie Se se
up for q distance like 2so miles. The Unome'
had made a fine run and led all! 1.-The way. crossing
the shoals skllfully and making q good trip
Unome was the Whe&. owned BY Francis q.
WEIGH, another Eastern ,yachtsman. She
finished at s25 IS; A: A; Linc Gins May was
Sis at s oo5e. Robert Hopkinson's Davy Jones
at 6.22 20, J..J Tobin's Gertrude at 744a6.
4. L. Swazey's Sarapa at . 90 Oe, r. K Curry's
Us 5Sia %, u rS S5s others s. did il, not net' lfinlsh. 'u''' az
Twelve boats started and but. for an error
on the part Of the captain Of the Whew she
f TGald t nays ns'f the end ndS ef the he rs sSs M snso t Sesy
and this enabled the Unome to take the lead.
1t will be necessary to remeasure the com
peting boats h before the results are foTmally
of Tho competing boats follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
New York CIub wins From Kings County
ON Latter's New Courts.

The new courts of the Kings County l.. T. G..
Al President street and Brooklyn avenue,
were opened yesterday for the season. a match
In tho Metropolitan Lawn Tennis League
series betw cen the home club team and that
of the New York l.. T. q. being the feature
Of the formal opening. The visitors won out,
Wvlie Grant winning a match in sin giles and
he and Morris Clark taking the doubles. This
was An unexpected reverse for the Kings
County players. h scores were:
New York L. r. G. at Kings County 1. Z. O.
single -Wyne @. Grant, New York L. T. CT de-
feated Henry Molenhauer. kings county L. !. q.
= g.. defeated Morris s. Clark, New York L. TO-.
d oSHolss-w. G. Grant md n; 8; Clark: New York
MoMahon, Kings County L. 7. O., 90. io-s.
During the week the Brooklyn l.. T. c.
PLAYED a match at Englewood. being beaten
from the Saturday pre- vious. The SCORES were
Brooklyn 7. Q, a. Englewo9d 7. SC.-sinElesa
Alexander Amend; EngiewoSd !: g.; defeated
Sa.a "a Pi sse1 SISGtIy9 aieis;;.ssd toward DousS,s.
bouSies-A amend snd pu u; Doughty ,Dd EPYg,s-
born. l7-ib. 60.
The Brooklyns we're in better luck yesterday
when they met the Staten Island Cricket and
Lawn Tennis Club team at Livingston, vim
ming two matches Of the three contested.
Doth sets In the doubles went 70 deuce. The
scores:
sinaies@c. 9. Putnam. Brgoilyn n q. defeated
SsrooIiyn I. &. 'defsatsd Q. iindies. Staten Island.
posSlss-A pysol. snao L.ndlsy; Staten lsspa;
r. C. ~. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
YACHTS OFF IN EASTERN RACE.
Emina Takes the Lead Leaving New Lon.
don for M~arblehead.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 3O.-Only nine
boats entered In the Eastern Yacht Club
race from here TO Marblehesd, which was
scheduled for $3.50 o'clock tn is afternoon,
but at that hour the wind was very light
from the southwest and the regatta COM
mittee's tug Aries, which had been at anchor
OF Sarah's Ledge. the starting point, came
into the harbor and after announcing a post
ponement, hooked onto the Constellation
and towed her outside where she could catch
the harbor without assistance.
The warning whistle from the tug was
blown at $50. the preparatory signal at 5:35
and the start at S1o; h wind. what little
west, but soon freshened and veered to q
ten knot breeze from the northeast, which
was accompanied by, rain and subsequently
:, In The. first division for schooners the Elmina
led the Corona across the. line by "a seconds,
and the Constellation. which seemed to be
becalmed of New London Lighthouse. fol.
Ing az n a rate that bid fair to soon Eai put her
ahead OF her. competitors. In the second
division for schooners the Taormina had the
Deryish. to contend with,
about 5:tS and tie DeryIsh two minutes later.
In the special class the auxiliary schooner
yacht Emerald and yawl Vigilant were the
only entries. The yisilant started remark
Emerald. was left astern seemingly as II
anchored.
The frst division fer sloops had no entries
yachts started they were being beyled along
by the strong northeast breeze. The Elmina
was seen to lead the Corona by ~ seconds
when Race X Rock %st Lighthouse x. use was t turned .rns:
Trspfr 81 10 %af fsIsnd dne T Tfe e tim nee s sPu M
yachts as they crossed the starting line was as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
BostonIan Wins Marathon Race at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June so.-The Central A. 4. u,
Marathon race to-day was won by I. J.
Hicks Of Boston In 0 02 90. He was followed
onto Marshall Field. where the last two miles
were run, by Alexander Thibe1u, North " est
skating Club, who fniphed in sS5:46. o. H.
Hatch sos:i5: A.; l.. Corey. sisls; Louis
Marks, sls4o; u. Ianattaa s:2i0o. and J.. d
named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Salem Races to'End on July 4.

SALEM. N. H.. June so.-Betting was so
e6ectually sous,ched this afternoon at the
Salem track that the newspaper men could
not learn prices. Nevertheless there APP
front OF the grand stand. At least. the man
aaement sent Pinkerton men down the line
and cautioned layers who were suspected OF
In sight. The races were all run of In the
mud and rain and with q very light attendance.
The go vernors Of the Now England breeders
Club held a meeting after the races and voted
to close the present meeting after the races on
July L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
s~PORTsNIRN,s D
Twaalpskill of Kin gston and Dutohess County
OF ~Poughkeepsie yet TO play.

-
mi MsBd l. e. Ed ss.. ,hf s asit 5 Siiss'{ had 1t sHs.:
results:
R~oscvllls-Ioekest. y; chedisser. Il Wood. 4;
F' Canoe 9; A sIeos@L 1; Ts..a 3: : Wright. 0; Ogden. O;
SS als.. : A 1es~: !. . Mo dSSsI %. .s-ss 9. Z:
Sa.f Hsf1i,e T. g. IL IL s; Z !: Y $' Pisssa. 9 9. ~:
8; T. 10 ho9 SS;1 ,s y. 80 s-ss: 3 3. " w. w Aisn; i Ia. 10 10
w" ois. Df s@G. t. ID Downs Is. S-ss; Y. Bray, jr..
liz: &c: j. H'S'''A'' 49, ''-'''' H. B. '"''f'
GLEN RIDGE, June sS;N;Thres }, tied LED a for
the Selected score being 81 The SCORES:
I. : !. ; s: ssS!,. g. g ~ 4 ~; w., !; = : 3 ae slss s:, H. II, : II
Is iisi ss1 3; V Y. c r E Esq., H. IL: q q IS g. E. :: 4; f s:Sss.1
alao piayed. which was won by DE-. j. s.
Wilson, who beat w. II. Paine l up. In class
B. VI. r. Brouehton won from W. B. sey-
MoNTcLAlR. June so.-A club handicap.
eighteen M h9 dsah T SInn the sS st,rs sstspno on 'n so aT %ss
won BY 8. Ii. Crawford. with a net SCORE Of
o., The scores. g.
= s Il I,G! !s,v,1ssSr e.. ia, u s. 6. L. " xeR s. 3 g. s, , IFS:
". i. 6iolgh, 100; ss- So I; n 5 ES %I,sn.' g. q is s-s9:
y \. $ j, hsss:n H. ID rs ,SES S: / /: J. Eyssla. g 8. ls Is
!: F !; zssss;; . 9; So \ ! + i a , SSss!:j e :: 5 Ia:
In tho semi-nnal. for the championship
of the New York Golf Club yesterday at Van
Cortisndt Park, Tiffany beat Harris. by 8
and /. and Rome beat Parker. by 8 apd =.
ohalI over HutchinQs. by s and 4, and Mona
han over Hall, BY . up. Roberts won the
third set cup from Dumahaut. by 7 and 8.
rlEsH5nS;o oh JSSa nmn| sS;dIn t shs F Roy Ds
piay. In the consolation hnal, G. I. Murray
Beat W, B. Harrison. s up and 2. scores Tor
Governors cup: o,
vs. v; !; q Df 4, . Sai.s 3: s e. is.s !, l. Is: fs'f ssls Me- y y
49, 1915 u.s. 6 4 4. fe K Reilll = no 81 So. D. A''''''
CHICAGO. June so.-At q meeting Of the
United States Golf Association committee at
to select next years ticket was elected under
the new rule, the committee having hitherIo
been spp9intsdd by y.s sh sb p5esld g. Hoy yhe p s9%-
dent Of the Western Golf AssoeIatIon and
the Glenview Club. chairman; RICHARD h;
Williams, Morris County Golf Club and
RRr ssI{I a,o q s ths k Nes SS %l 1 esSqafMs er aoa
Cricket Club, who this spring succeeded
s SoIf ass :, nesene Of AffhitadsiPhis. It i
rumored that = Western nan VIII J Se esm s.
fer F so : ples and T. &. Nchhataeldd' Taylor are
GHHesebner and Secretary Morgan have de-
clined to serve again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

The Unome, the scratch boat, which ranks
eighth on corrected time. had made the ESQ
mile course In IS hours IS minutes 40 seconds.
in her swells was the Whew. Capt. Francis G.
Welsh. The Whew had "A minutes seconds
time allowance over the Unome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
YAcHTs M LIVELY RACE.
Aiimoss III. Covers IS IN Mile Course at
New Rochelle In Fast Time.

view hccheiie IN Fast TING
Thirty -four yachts sailed q fast race yes
terday on Long Island Sound In the twenty
first annual regatta OF the New Rochelle Yacht
Club From start to finish there was q fresh
breeze from the west northwest. so that
Trenor l.. Park's sloop Mimosa Ill, the win
mar In Class N. covered the i6H mile course
In 2 hours o minutes 81 seconds. The closeness
Of the finishes may be best shown by saying
that twenty mine OF the yachts crossed the
finish line In 81 minutes 80 seconds. The
seven New York Yacht Club thlrties all hn-
Ished In 4 minutes "a seconds. clifford y.
Mallory's Benzai beating the Cara Mia by
2 minutes 81 seconds, the latter leading the
DahindR by 81 seconds.
In the receabout. class the Pretty Quick.
owned by. Alb. Alley. was. the winner from
the Rascal III. by 81 seconds. end L.. j. Gar
cey's Toilette won the .Larchmont u foot
prize from the vaquero by s minutes 10 SEQ
onds. A. Z. Blacks Thelema won In the
handicap class by 2 minutes 81 geoonds, cor
rected time, from the Rube,. and +: O.. Sulli-
Curriers' Paumonak by . minutes 20 seconds.
The other. winners. were the Rascal, the Q
which 10 One Of the Riverside Yacht Clubs
minutes ~ seconds. .
The start was q. pretty sight In the sttn
breeze. All tho thirties had crossed the line
twenty-1ve seconds after the signal. The
first leg Of the course was O run. the second
a reach and the final wlndward work. the
summary:
aIoops, CLASS y-srARr iaso-oouRsK, iSh MILEs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
NFTH RACR,
SIXTH RACE.

Start good; won driving; Gold Lady. b. T., .. by
Goldcrest Lady Himmel: owned by A. l.. Aste:
trained BY W. Mccain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

Marine Iron Works .~Company's yard this
afternoon after undergoing preparations
for the race. was caught by a s9uall and COL
tied UP TO. q nearby wharf. The Tnomina
was little damaged, but the Roxana's flag
stan and u long section Of her dock rail were
carried away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

GLRN Cow. June so.-At the Nassau Club
hest ball foursome, but few cards were turned
in. the match was won by s. F, Frawick and
HID. Tremper with q net Of %. Il. F. Whitney
handicap. The cards follow: Trewick and
Trompcr, 50, .20-ss; Hicks and Whitney. rs.
so; Kennedy and Tappan, 90, 1917; Bu:
chanan and Loring. OIL. iQ-72. Cunning and
Dunping, 80, 6-7[.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
TURF.
COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB
- SHEEPSHEAD hay
RACING TO.M

DOGS, BIRDS AND POULTRY.
CONE ACROSS the Hudson and see the dogs to-
day. Best Boston terriers at suid and for sale.
Rob Roy, Presto Kennels. MYRON W. ROBIN.
SON, Englewood, N. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

ster food; won easily: Hdhnlng. wstef, b. q, ..
BY Sir Hxon-Breakwater: owned by W. Clay:
trained by F. Brooks