davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-07

open. The management requests
that patrons be seated by $3.50. The
reason for this is apparent.
A real masterpiece is Hall
Gaines THE Eternal City" which
will be presented for the first time
at the Columbia theater this even
ing by the Byron Douglas company.
The play deals with an uprising of
the Roman people in which the gov
eminent is overthrow and a ruler
from among the common people is
made dictator. Byron Douglas will
be seen as David Rossi, the peoples
champion, while Miss Henriette
Browne will have the part of Don
ma Roma Colonna.
The Delvines, who do a number
o. interesting feats of parlor magic,
have the chief feature of merit on
the bill at the Washington theater
this week, though there are sew
eral other good numbers. Inez and
Ody, juvenile singers and dancers,
have a graceful number that receiv-
ed some applause last evening.
Stith and Stith do some plate and
pan Juggling that is novel but not
difficult. Clifford and Orth are a
comedy sketch team whose wark is
only ordinary. Mr.. and Mrs. Chick,
who give an alleged comedy sketch
entitled MATRIMONIAL Mishaps"
help to weaken the program. Kitty
Allen sings the illustrated song in
pleasing voice and the moving
pictures are good.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-07
SECOND KAMD 0ooD0,

The Press delivered at your door
for Csc per month. Phone Sta
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-07

Highest price paid for second hand
furniture Tel n. sos. 314 River
side. sos
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-07
BAN KIH1.

81 opens q checring account TIE
Peoples Bank. l12 MilL Long hours
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-A neck-bani ironer and
body ironer. The Inland Steam
Laundry.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-07
PLUM BlNG.

Sarglnson Plumbing Co., Tel. 121.
222 Bernard. between Main and
Front. -"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-07

open. The management requests
that patrons be seated by $3.50. The
reason for this is apparent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-07
FUEL DEALH1s
HoRsEsHoEHS

Cha.les staley. 21s xacif.c avenue,
South Of N. p. depot 1886
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-07
BASEBALL
NOTES

The Butte team left this morn.
ing for Grays Harbor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-07

&c .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-22

Irts. variety styles. reduced 10 s. GO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-22

kim Skirls were Sis and SiSnow 100
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-22
WALDO CONCERT

Another excellent concert was rem
dered at the Waldo Sunday evening
by Wells orchestra; uider the capa-
bic direction of Herr Spielhans Won
Bitten Walters. Every number on
the program was heartily enjoyed by
the listeners.
In the absence Of Prof. Wells, Mr..
Ben Gregory, late of the Blaney
shows. performed upon the tympani,
Of which instrument he is master.
The last number on the program,
entitled '.How'd You Like to Spoon
With Me-. vas taken literally BY
some Young ladies, and, in conse-
auence. Prof. Walters had a regular
leading mans time of it. He had
to exit by the back way to avoid the
beyy Of feminine loveliness who
wanted to spoon with the professor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-22
OH News

On Dog Run, Tenlnile district, the
Inyincible Oil Company is due in.
the sand at its No. 8 on the Isaac
\. Wilcox farm.
ON Salem Fork. Kerr Co. have
made the location for a test on the
Fleming Bros, farm. On Limestone
creek. the Clarksburg Light & Heat
Co. has the rig completed for a test
on the N. J. Francis farm. On
Hog Camp run, Freeman's creek dis
trict, the Crude OIL Co.'s No. 2 on
the II. Romine farm Is folding up
at 20 barrels day from the salt
sand. This is the first salt sand
producer found in that district. The
location for No. 3 on the same farm
has been madesand II is thought thai
a salt sand pool viii be developed N
THAT locality All other wells IN the
district are producing from the deer
-. - ~xro
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-22
MRS. BRADFORD
ENTERTA|AS

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B,
Bradford, in Broad Oaks Sunday
Mrs. Bradford entertained a NUM-
Der of friends. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. umberger, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Bradford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Lee, Mrs. Q. E. Dawson, of
Wilsonburg, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bradford,
Of Glen Elk, Miss Jennie Bradford,
of Grafton, Miss Ruth Prinim, Miss
Lena Bradford, Mr.. G. W. Clark,
Of Gallipolis, Ohio, Mrs. ). I. Bog
CESS and Mr.. Joe Bradford, Of Graf
ton. An elegant dinner was served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-22
ENJO|NED FROM
D|YULG|NG SECRET
OF MANUFACTURE

The Peerless Carbon Black Com
pany. a corporation with head Office
lat Pittsburg and main works al VIII
sonburg, this county, has been
awarded an injunction in the circuit
court Of Wood county at Parkersburg
against tile Stiles Foundry & Sup-
ply Company Of Parkersburg. The
suit is Of very interesting nature.
An injunction was granted by
Judge Moss restraining tie Parkers-
burg Concern from using the pat
terms zad employing a secret process
of the plaintiff for the manufacture
of a product, which it is held by the
plaintiff is its own personal proper
ty. A former employe Of the for
mer concern, now with tie Stiles
foundry, is also restrained from d.
yulging to the latter the recipe USED
in the manufacture Of the product.
According to the bin on which the
injunction was granted and on
which the suit was brought. the EN-
ploye Of the company who figures in
the case, had entered the employ
ment of the plaintiff on thu promise
and contract that he would not
diyulge or reveal in any mannerIthe
secret process employed in TIL manu-
featuring of the plaintiffs product.
Later, however, the said cmployc
left the company, it is alleged. and
entered the employ of the stiles
foundry.
Plaintiff alleges that the employe
now threatens TO reveal the process
and on their petition the court
granted an injunction restraining
him from giving any information
concerning the recipe.
1t was further alleged that The
foundry company borrowed some Of
the plaintiffs patterns, dies, m6ulds,
ETC., with the understanding that
they were not to be used for the
Of the company's sec
ret product but that the defendant
had threatened in spite Of
the promist to employ plaintiff
material in the manufacture of the
product, and that after plaintiff had
asked defendant not to so use the
dies, casts, etc, that defend
ant corporation had replied that il
would.
The court, therefore, further res
.rained said defendant company
from manufacturing the product
which plaintiff company manufac-
lures by secret process, and from us
ing the said secret process in any
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-22

Goats lall, kinds were $40 nov SIS SO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-22
"SPANGLES'

The much heraIded @SpangIes"
was the attraction at the Grand Sat
urday. Two performances were
given, matinee and night, to packed
houses. There is no question but
what the actors making up the cast
of "Spanglesp we're the best ever
seen in Clarksburg, and they were as
advertised, all metropolitan favor
ties. The play was also very hand
somely mounted. If the first and
last act of .'Spanglesn were as good
AZ the second, it would be record
breaker. Another remark that may
be truthfully made is that "Spang-
les is too "talky.n 1t is too much
to eNpect an audience to sit through
that avalanche of dialogue in order
to cnoiy thirty minutes of Billy
Smithers. This character, by the
way, was the hit Of the show, and
represents asdistinctly new idea in
female Characterization.
MIS- Van Renessalear Wheeler as
Courtney Kane, relieved of the Gus
Itomarv uniform and sword of musi-
cal comedy, was very entertaining.
INhilc Mr.. Wheeler is featured, it is
a question as to whether or not the
.honors belong to him or Mr.. Harry
Harwood. Mr.. Harwood's Scotch
man was immense, and he had the
proper shoot mon trimmings to
his dialect.
Mr.. PEBBLES, who owned the only
dress suit in the village, was finely
played BY Geo. W. Leslie,
All Of the female roles were in
competent hands, and the musical
ensemble rendered their one number
with vim and spirit.
But after all is said IN praise Of
"Sponglcs" 1t was too talky. Mr..
Nixon 4 Zimmerman's brother, Chas
Notdlingcr, who is responsible for
"Spanglcs," must be diligent
reader Of magazines and newspapers.
HE tried to introduce every topic
THAT has been under discussion in the
lpast six months. He devoted a line
Tor two, with no particular reason, 10
divorce, 10 Libraries, TO bowling al
leys, to theatres, to first nighters, ia
the national theatre, to the church
to the clergy, to relations between
church and stage, and everything
else he could think Of that was q
possible excuse for a character de
liyering line. In this respcct
ssSpanglcss reminded one Of an il
l1iteratc person who had penchant
for borrowing books. On one oc
! lcasion this person>was given a die
/. itionary 10 read. Upon returning j
! The was asked how he liked it, and h
! replied that it was very fine read
ling, but it changed the subject to,
often. That's one trouble wit
l..Spangles,' it changes the subiec
TOO often.
ANY one who would bet tina
"Spanglcs' in its present form vii
: run on Broadway, should have tn
privilege of asking large odds
While as some say "Spangles" al
peals to theatregoers, they can
Z come too fast for New York aud
ence. That crowd Of first nighter
that Mr.. Nirdlinger has the Scotch
sian speak Of. are not going to vast
time to see Billy Smithers.; they WI
take thirty minutes Of Billy, in val
deyille, and feel amply satisfied.
One modest opinion that can !
recorded "Spangles' is too talk,
and it changes the subject too oftel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-22
DEATH Of Infant

John William McClung, aged 3
months. infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John McClung, died at their resi-
dence on Golf Terrace, Horror
avenue, Sunday at p. m. Funeral
services will be held at the residence
Tuesday at ? p. M, and interment
will be made at the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-22
slavs Fight

Three Slavs had a free-for-ali fight
saturday night at Adamston, and IN
5ddition to black eyes and bruises
they were soaked s. and costs each
rs Mayor Southern 81 that town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-22

ANY one suffering from Kidney
pains, backache, bladder trouble Or
rheumatism who VIII take a doseot
Pine-ules upon retiring at night
shall be relieved before morning.
Sold By Stone & Mercer.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-22

EVERY sale that we have placed on
l. the programme for the month Of
January, 50 far, has proven great sue
cess.
We have met the trade with the goods
and the prices
A lot Of mock sales and would be
special prices have been turned down BY
the posted buyers that visit special sales.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-22

Lot 6 $3.50 and s so Skirts, now 4,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-22

Lot $40 Panam Skifts, choice for $50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-27
@eHablener Ghamnaoner.

Set nabe5u bret Sabren fam in
Wien tpieoer6olt gbompasner In ben
Sonoel, Der pessn oss biligen preiIes
ben Werbd1t erregte. bab Die Wadre
nt4t rebtid erfporben fet. Sn mans
den Gdaen fpurbe fosar Der Grob>
ba%nbelpreis bon 9 aronen ($1.83) uns
terboten.
lin feftsuftslen, aus tpel5em aels
ler Der beoentli9e gbampaaner
famine, lieben mebrers @ertreter fraue
sSff9er gbumpasnerfirmen an ben
mad mien selteferten gIai6en Gebeims
5eidtn anbringer. 60 tpuroe in ote
9ledfdppen Der Glaihen fir ben ge<
fiber oes ngafino De parts," Srans
Tburner, Der gu6i.abe s eingrapirt.
Balo oarauf tpurbe cine be6entIi6e
Gbumpagnerlieferuns nit oiefem 3ei>
den gefun6en, unb nun mar es auber
3tpeifel, oaB Der gbampaaner aus benz
Wetnborrat6 beg ,gafino be parts"
herribre. Der Wsrbadt bes Oiebfabls
fiel anf ben Rslermeifter 2uhpig
Gleii9bafsr. Die 1tnterfuhung erqab,
Dab an Dem Eager minbs tens 1647
SldfGsn feblten, bon bsnen Bleif9bater
msbr als 1000 Glaf4en btltgen CHAM
pagner In ben 9dnbsl ssbradt bat. Or
tonnte oies ntdt beftretten, Isugnete ies
oo9, oab er Der Dteb lei, unb bebaups
tete. sr babe Den Wein bon etnem aea
fptNsn Waeper be5ogen, Der Jpn BON fei=
mem 6bef erbalten baben fpute. @r
mar aber niht in Der Gage, ndbere Mnz
baltspunfte iiber oteien Wann gu gez
ben. Das S9pureeridt >b~erurtbeilte
thn 81 IS Wonatsn f9peren 9erters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-27

Mffen< unb Mend DEN
seb n. unterfu9unssn iber ben
gau oss neutrality-suspicious. Der
affen 3eisen, baB Der Orang in Be,
aug auf feinsm 6irnbau tiefer ftebt aIs
Der Sdimpanfs. Der Orana Setot in
mander 8esitbuns @erbdItrtHe, ipelde
mir in benz @ebirn BON Neugeborenen
ober sunS junger ainoern borfin6en.
Daeegen ndbsrt fid bus S6impanisns
gebtrn in Ben meiiten 8untten ptet
mehr Dem @ebirn oss ertpadIenen
Weniden. gs nimmt Ipmit ser
ehimpanie In 8esps auf fsinsn 6irns
bdu cine Mrt NittsIftetune spiI9su
Srang uno Wlen{9 ein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-27
xpp ant Rtnnbafenframn

folgt ME elmer gerlebuua. Die nit
Gudlen's Irnica Salbe bebanoelt
uiro. 5bre antiieptiIhen gieenlhaf.
ten oerhiten Blutuereiftuna. gbas.
Osmalo, 8aufmann in 6eniIelaerss
bile. ". g. ibreibt: Sic bette Seth
Burb BON Der erdBliGlten 8unoe
i'm Naden, Die ib lie aeleben. 60
rantiert. % Gents bel Noolpb DreiB
uno s. &altener uno Gobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-27
Hrsnfiidae aadafanlen.

Nsbtr Den Befu@ Der Dem preubis
fden 9dnoelsmintferium unterNeQfen
Dadf6ulen bringt bas MiniferiaI6Iatt
oer Qanbels~ unb @eperbepertpaltuna
tntsrtHante mittbeilungen. Dte Is
Observation-Disclosures sablten 1877
&lnHen, pcbon LA auf Die 9aaeB@
nno So auf bic Mbenbs uno @onntaass
fdnIen entftelen; fe tpurben bon 3087
Sd0lerH beiu9t. 0on ben 0O91 9oz
gesf4iilern tanen 1901 ouf Die 60bern
Wdfhtnenbaus, 854 auf Die Waf6is
,enbaue, TT auf bic Metauiu6uitrtes
anb SO auf bic Siittsnf4ulen. Die
ftaaiii&en Runftse,perbes unb abnz
ltHen SdGf1ulen, beren ss flint In
Breuben sibt, adblien TIM Iebten Spms
nlsrholbjabr 737 8e3uGer, rpabreno
auf Die fat ausi9Iiebli9 itdbhfden,
bon Der @tgierung unterftiisten 0drbz
tperterz uno funftgepsrbliden G9ulen
10,603 Sdiler famen; bie peitaus
grDbte 3ahl nabm bier an ben Qbenbs
nnb SonntasstlaFsn tbeil. Die am
itdrtitsn bsfu9ten Qnftaltsn bieier Dirt
fino Die 9onoperferz uno Runfaee
fperbef1ule In 9annoper NIT 1856, Bite
l. 9anoperterfAule in Berlin nit
1880 uno Die 3ei6ens uno Runfaee
tperbefduIe in GLADDEN. NIT 982 GdHs
Tern. Die 9ertilfa6i9uIen batten
1873 Sbetlnebmsr, Die 6Dbere Sertils
tad9tnule in Berlin aIein 331; Die
Websreilebrtpertftatten tpurben bon
233 Sdulern unb S6ilertnnen Be-
fuht. Nt6t in 8etra9t tommen Bel
otefer 4uffteQung bic aablrsiden ltGbs
tfGen unb pribaten Sa9fdulen, oie
te int ftaatlide nnterftiisung gss
nieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-27

Starb aug @rregung g,
Muf elmer StraBe In 9asen, Wefffalen,
fpuroe Elm U}dnn rom 9sr3f6lage ges
troffen. Inter bn berbeieiten0en
8oriibergehenosn 5siano iiG cine 60
jd9riqe Srau, Die fb our9 Sen &n=
Bid bes Sobten 10 errtste, oab audi
he ponl S6lag eeriibrt purbe unb To-
fort itarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-27

5n Der 8retagne, Sranfs
reid, bsrrf6t Der 9ebruu6. mad Mbs
lauf elmer beftimmten 6rilt, Die &C.
beine Der Sooten aus5ngrnben UNI nur
ben S6doel in elmer fleinen 9iite nit
elmer b%er5formigsn Defining auf Der
@oroerieite auf5ubepabren. 2uf ieber
Rifte ftebt Der Name unb 9ooestaa
~berrnfrft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-27
@tme circumference sttuaiipn

lit bauHg oas 8eiultat Der Bernahs
Derit0pfter gingemeioe, biz
Teritupfuna hrDnilh miro. Or.
Sings Reue 2ebens. Bilen ihoffen
Abbilfe. OaS Bette our Regulie'
runa oes Maaens unb Der @inaes
meioe. 3u baden BEL GoDlph DreiB
ano e. aaltener uno SDbn. % Gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-27

Sina's 5 Gents ouuuna.g iaarre .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-27

&emaiame cmnibaHe-@erfdttSeae Srss@s
fenastsn -1barwaesH-Ratb far Srerass.
Observation-Disclosures - q arba.sys
ti8e SdiIer-gsarftbetaG.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29


a
angs years 5000 nlnss good
T.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
strokes was as follows:
CIOTHIER
JERSEY CHAMPI0NHIP ON.
Behr Will Defend State Championship at
Elizabeth

The lawn tennis tournament for the championship
Of the East Jersey Lawn Tennis Association began
yesterday on the courts of the Elizabeth Town and
Country Club. at Elizabeth n. ]. The quality of
the entrants was high; including such men as Fred
erick G. Anderson, the New Jersey State cham
pion; Hugh Tallant, the former Harvard player;
7. R Pe Of the New York Lawn Tennis Club; r.
champion of Vermont; NJ. G. Peabody, champion of
the New York Athletic Club; r. H. Palmer. winner
of the Montclar Athletic Club; T. c. Trask, for
merly of Amherst and a host of other clever
This year Is the last that the cup for the cham
plonshtp Will he played for under regulation cond
tOns After this season the winner of the tOuTna-
ment will have 10 play through ordinarily with
any other competitor in the tourney The present
holder is Karl II. Behr Jr Of the Crescent ATHLETIC
Club. the runner-up in the AIl-COmers' tournament
in Newport yesterday.
The summary follows:
East Jersey open championships mems singles Mrs
Lee Barrol. Elizabeth Town and Country Club 62 60;
Mshey Ezabeth Town aTd Country nj Gs
s. otto II. Hinck. Montclair A. g. defeated S X
cragin jr ElIzabeth Town and country club defeated
4 s Wrenn Crawford G. e. 81: 6-1; Frederick G.
Nontclair A. G.. 6-1 6-2: George 4. Antondes
Kings County J.. T. C.. defeated r o Gavott New York
Country club defeated W 5 vossoler NiiddlelTook 6 c.
II. II Waugh, Kings County l.. r C.. Ga 6-s; 6. A.
Mackenzie, Pingry School defeated g. Touchard River
defeated d. Y. Robertson. Crawford G. 6-4. 81;
Miles 5 CharSclS Ellza6eth Town and Country club de-
r L. James belmont g e. defeated L. H Cook. New
6-I: H. H. Conover. New Brunswick defeated G. H.
H eT To' c. aS Defeated ny soognan aa hamon h1s
Grange L. 7. 9, GO, =: Theodore r Pell, New York
90 6-1; Hugh Tallant. West SIDE l.. T. C.. defeated
Dr. William REse1baHn Rlyerside T. c. 81, Sml e. r.
F. H Woodward, Wanderers r. G, 6-4. Sc H NICK
Thomas G o. Trask Side L. r. C.. 6-3. 3-G 6-2
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
QUARTERS FOR AUTOS.
Places for Those Entered an Vandcr-
biIt Cup Race Obtained.

All the Vanderbilt Cup candidates have now
obtained their quarters for the big contest. The
Frayer-Miller team has shifted TO the Holman
estate. the Jericho Turnpike. between New Hyde
Park and Mineola, the Apperson brothers having
taken the WillisOn estate quarters for George Rob
ertson, at first engaged for Belden. Moscovics and
Prayer. John Haynes will be Krug's with th~
Haynes. The Maxwell -Briscoe Motor Company will
establish a big racing plant half mile east of
Krug's, on the Jericho Turnpike. Joe Tracy will
have his old LocOmOble quarters at IAkeviIle Her
bert Lyttle will pitch his Pope-Toledo camp at
Bulls Head Tavern, on the North Hampstead Turn
pike, where the White steamer was last year. Sid
ney Breese will be at Westville with the B. l.. NJ
Harry S. Houpt has engaged training quarters at
Krug's for Caillois. lie Blon and Roberts who will
pilot the trio of Thomas flyers I'm competition
places on the American team In the race.
Ernest keeler will be at Westbury with the Olds-
mobile. Walter Christie will be again at his old
quarters at the Beekman estate. on the Jericho
Turnpike The Matheson outfit has a fine building
at Garden City opposite the Fiat camp.
OF the foreigners the Fiat trio will have their
former quarters at Garden City. Hemery will be
at the CilenwOOd Hotel with the Darracq. Elliott F.
Shepard with the Hotchkiss at Garden City ana
George Heath at Mineola with his Panhard, where
Albert Clement has chosen Johren's Hotel at Min
cola for his Clement Bayard camp. Duray the De
Dietrich star. will probably be a guest at Charles
E5aoul Duvals estate near the FoxhaIi p
heene will make his headquarters at his country
seat at CedarhurSt.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
BONIDREI FIRST.
Wins Final Race for the Quincy
Cug off Manchester.

Manchester Mass. Aug 2s-The Quincy Cup.
which the Manchester Yacht Club has held for
six years, successfully defending 1t in that time
against all comers will grace the sideboard OF
the Boston Yacht Club, for the Bonidrei a yacht
of Crowninsheld's design representing that cluD'
won the sixth and final race sailed off here this
afternoon.
It was another auhy day. the wind fattening out
and blowing first from the south and hauling
out southwest later. The boats were sent twice
around a triangle. the marks being the Southeast
Breakers and Egg Rock.
On the first trip around the Manchester led, with
the Bonidrei second and Chewink VII third. Then
the Bonidrei which seems to be apt at packing up
stray air. into the lead and crossed the line
winner Chewink VII IN the mean time worked
into second place and the Manchester came in last
Four boats were entered originally for the cup
the AUX representing the Quincy Yacht Club: the
Bonidre, the Boston Yacht Club, and Chewink
VII. the Corinthian Yacht Club, while the Man
chester, representing the Manchester Yacht Club.
defended the cup-the blue ribbon trophy for small
yachts of the North Shore In the racing the AUX
was eliminated. The BOnidrei In winning a third
race of the series to-day fulfilled tho conditions
necessary for acquiring possession of the cup, Che
wink WI having won two races and the Man
chester
The elapsed time Of the three boats in the race
follows: The BOnidrei, 2O25O; Chewink VII, 2:OSS;
the Manchester, 20S;55
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
TO PATROL HUDSON RIVER.
Course To Be Kept Clear for the National
Motor Boat Races.

Washington. Aug 2.-Acting Secretary Nq,,r-, %
'Ae Department of Commerce and Labor TO-DAY
promulgated the rules and regulations governiDv
the patrol OF the Hudson River in the nationa. mo-
'or BOAT races September 10 TO Is. inclusive. They
provide that no vessel OF anv descriDt,OD sh,1, -
permitted to pass up down the Hudson River on
'he course laid down for the national motor boat
races In such manner as 70 endanger passenger
on excursion steamers, ferry boats yachts or other
t Wnether observers or participants In the re-
sre o. Ane nours these rules be observed
a. . as loASWs; september 10. between 10 a. m ard
= p AA- september n, between 2 % m and A.sO
o - ~-~--- . y A'i- 70
On special permission from a revenue cutter or
SSSetS may pass between points specified i'm
ulruiSt tSly oeforo or after q race az eDoad nOt -,
cScSu s @ nve miles an hour. and where necessary 10
voSS oVe any part OF the course, right az vo,-
teSlants 80 -~0-.'@ Nie''e OF con-
4 succession OF sharp. short whistles from, ~...
t Eu~ eI5ter p snail sere as signal for vessels "a
stop. flotS or vessels shall stop when ,liroctoI ~
do so by rfevenae cutter ofiicer ea isvted 20
safety OF passengers - ensure ths