davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-07
Department Of the Interior Bureau Of
InSuIar Telegraph.
San Juan, P. r., Abril 16, 1906.


1 Sc recibiran en- Ia ofcina del Superin
:. tendente del TELEGRAPH Insular, en- Sar
: Juan, Puerto Rico, proposiciones en- du
plicado bajo pliego cerrado, para el sunni
) nistro conducci6n de postes en- Totes Sc
gun descritos en- adelante, hasta las de
la mafiana del dia 10 de mayo, 1906, q
cuya hora Sc abriran.
Ter LOTE.-Tresciento veinte y cinco
(325) postes telegrafcos, distribuidos q 10
largo de la carretera Central entire Maya
guez Las Marfas, raz6n de doce por
kil6metro, 80 metros de distaucia entire
poste y poste.
; %. LOTE.-Ciento veinte cinco
!. (125) postes telegrafcos, distributes 10
largo de Ia carretera Central entire San
German Cabo Roio, raz6n de doce por
kil6metro, 80 metros de distancia entire
poste poste.
Ser LOTE.-Trescientos sesenta (360)
postes telegrafcos distribuidos 10 largo
de Ia carretera Central entire Arroyo Va
bucoa, raz6n de 12 por kil6metro, 80
metros de distancia entire poste poste.
40 LOTE.-Trescientos ochenta cua-
tro (384) postes telegrafcos, distribuidos
q 10 largo de la carretera Central entire
Bayam6n Corozal, raz6n de 12 por XII
l6metro, 80 metros de distancia entire pos
te y poste.
SO LOTE.-Do setenta y seis
(276) postes teIegrafcos, distribuidos 10
largo de la carretera Central entire Baya-
mon ComeTfo, raz0n de doce por kil6-
metro, so metros dc distancia entire poste
poste
80 LOTE.-T Trescientos (300) postes
telegrafcos distributes q 10 largo de la
carretera Central entire Aibonito Barros
(vfa Barranquitas,) raz6n de 12 por XII
l6metro, so metros de distancia entire poste
poste.
70 Doscientos veinte (220)
postes telegrafcos, distribufdos 10 largo
de la carretera Central entire Aguas Bue-
mas San Lorenzo (vfa Caguas,) q raz6n
de 2 por kil6metro, 80 metros de distancia
entire poste y poste.
80 LOTE.-Doscient (200) postes
telegrafcos, distribufdos 10 largo de la
earretera Central entire Aguadilla Lares,
en- tales puntos como Be determinen mas
tarde.
80 LOTE.-Cincuenta (50) postes te-
legrafcos, distribufdos 10 largo de Ia ca
rreteo Central entire Caguas HUmacao,
y en- tales puntos como Sc determinen mas
tarde.
ESPECIFICACIONES:
Glasses de maderai Tachuelo, Capa blan-
co, Capa prieto, Ausubo, Orteg6n, Hueso
amarillo
DIMENSIONES:
Siete CD metros de largo No menos
de (8) nj mas de (15) puIgadas de did-
metro en- su extreme inferior, no menos
de seis (6) nj mas de ocho (8) pulgadas
de diametro en- su extreme superior.
Sc les proveera de formas en- blanco con
instrucciones y demas information, a las
personas que las solicitor en- esta oicina.
Los sobres que contepgan proposiciones
deberan marcarse s'Proposiciones para Ell
suministro conducci6n de postes telegra-
fcos," y deberan dirigirse al que suscribe.
Ell Goberno Sc reserva Ell derecho de
rechszar una 6 todas las proposiciones.
L. g. Nc Gmgan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-07
INlIcAlnR GENERAL

coNsEJo A LAS MADREs-El jarabe canante de
Ia Sonora Winsow debe epre que los nnos
periodic de Ia dentici6n Proporcona aivo Immediate
a pequeno paciene, produce sueno natural ranqulo,
avia 81 dobnr e angelic despierta muy vivo aegre
eneias, avia dolores hace fcles las fncones del
est6mago regua los intestnos. Es e mejor remedio
de eualquera otr Tengase mucho cudado pedr
de tndos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-07
sup't. Of Insular Telegraph.
LINEA FERREA DEL OEsTE


Itinerario.--saIidas de Bayamon y Capt..
tai simultaneamente.
Dias laborable-N. aRlafa 6, g. Is, s 80
9.45 HOO. Tarde 1915, 1.45, 8.15. 4.55, $50
615.
Dias festivos.- Maflana s, 6.5, $780, 9.45
ll.OO Tarde 1915, 1.8O, 2.8O, $50, 4.3O
$50 y g Is.
BiIlete baratos para d1as festivos. De
Cataf1o Bayamon, ida vuelta IL clase
1925 2& ase $O-18. De Bayamon Cstaflo
ida WI ia IL clse S0-15, 2a clase SO-10.
Billete rdinario de Capital Cataflo en-
2a clsse a centavos.
Bayam6n, 10 de septiembre de 1903 Ra-
mon VRldfs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-07
Ell nueVO preSupueStO eCOnOmiCO de
AhasCO.
(De maestro reporter en- uiqje.)

Mayo 81
El presupuesto del municipio para el
afio econ6mico de 19O6-19O7 ha sido apro-
bado en- la session del 27 de abril dltimo.
Aseienden los ingresos calculados
81, 1,672.76 Gastos II, ,49938. Queda
un sobrante de 1888. AL terminar el
afo econ6mico 9O4.9O5 habfa un deficit
de 3,01256 Para amortization de deu-
das pendientes Sc incluyen 3,36744.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-07

FABRICAETEs De BAULEs De TODAs CLASSES
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-07
PuIperia inCendiada en- Mayaguez
FaIIesIO uuemada una ssHOra J dos nIAas rssuIta-
ron con graves qusmaduras.
(Por Tel6grato)

Hoy recibimoa Ell telegrama siguiente:
'Afiasco, Mayo 9.29 a. m.-Correepon-
dencia San Juan. Incendiada Mayagiez
anoche una pulperfa, de la Gale Peral.
Quemada una senora la cual muri6 q
media noche.
Dos ni1as reSultaron con graves que
maduras. s.-Semper"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-07
Ell diamante mas grande.

Ell Rajah de Matlan, en- la India, es
duefio del diamante mas grande del mum
do. Pesa 367 quilates, y tiene Ia forma
de un lucero
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-07
OznmnIsinn CnmnanY

SO Pine Slrst, New York
Sc halla de venta en- todas las farma-
cias.-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-07

Sc solicitan BORDADORAS Y GALA.
DORAS, asegurandoles trabajo constante-
Proporcionamos Ia telay dibujos envian-
dolos q cualquier parte de la isla, Diri-
jirse q The Porto Rico Drawn Work Dc
Embroidery Co. Fortaleza 10. qsmbi6n
Sc sOlicitan buenas G0aEMrerna p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-07

TENEDOR DE LIBRos, Corresponsal
EspaflOl Ingl6s, bastantes conOcimientos
del Frances y Taqu1grafo, desea colocaci6n
en- un escritOrio. Sueldo moderado para
empezar. Buenas referencias Dirigirse
al apartadode correos sol. San Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-07

Ell BANCO POPULAR DE ECONO-
MAS Y PRESTAMOS DE SAN JUAN
DE PUERTO RICO FUNDADO EN-
1893.
Hace prestamos hipotecarios con galan-
tia personal o con deposito de alhajas y
Otros Valores.
Adnmite imposicines de dinero, expide
documentos de tianzas pOr alquileres de
casas y hahitaciOnes memories, y paga 81 6
p9 de interes sobre cantidades que Sc de-
pOsiten; acepta cantidades en- cuenta Co
'riente con el uso de cheques para disponer
de los fOndos abonado Ell mismO int6res de
8. pS de acuerdo con los Reglamentos que
cada libreta contiene. 80 v. 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-07

Tienen existencias constantes de tablas
de pinO americana desdobladas. Aviso
Tel6fOnO 1885, Santurce n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
FIGHT "SPOTTED BILL"
Bre7oers in arms against Local
ODtiOn Measure.

The Nev-Yorl State Brewers Association is PIE
pairing TO make a fight in the legislature against
the local option bill introduced yesterday. which,
if passed would make the big cities of the State
wet and dry in spots. 1t has already come TO be
known as the spotted" law. and New-York saloon
keepers in seni-resdentia districts did some ngur-
ing Yesterday Some of them gave thanks because
they found the required percentage of business
frontage in their districts. Others found that the
law if passed would apply 10 them. and began
call up their respective associations.
There were several committee meetings at the
Lager Beer Brewers Exchange. at No. 100 East
15th-st yesterday. and all Of them the spotted
bill was discussed Charles ]. Warner, secretary
of the vigilance committee OF the New-York State
Brewers Association. said yesterday that his or
ganization would begin spirited fight against the
bill AS soon printed copies of the bill have been
received from Albany the committee will outline
plan of campaign which will involve local assocfa-
tons throughout the State.
Our investigation Of the antecedents OF this
local option bill said William Forster. speaking
for the brewing interests, to Tribune reporter
yesterday, show that it's hackers are not natives
Of New-York. but come from Ohio and Indiana
where conditions are different. The heterogeneous
laws which work in the West impracticabie here.
AT first glance this bill would seem to appeal TO
that it will open the way for blackmail and will
bring about the birth of many so-called district
NH force the saloon and hoie kaene and IDS tb seg
and ale brewer into politics. from which all three
nave been honestly striving TO divorce themselves
for a long time.
The brewers in all large cities of the State have
co-oPerated with local committees for the purifca-
ton of the saloon, and where they can exert their
influence they 9ay b made progress for moral re-
business and properties which have taken their
proprietors years to build up. The procedure I'M
der the proposed law does not provide for voting
on wet dry spots but for the circulation OF pc
ttions. It is complicated and cumbersome so much
so as to cause endless delays 1t will enable black
mailers to keep the fate of a saloon in many sec
mite period. We claim further that the bill will
neither improve the moral tone OF the saloons which
now exist. nor will IL bring about A diminution OF
drinking, as drinking people In the dry districts
will buy their liquor in bulk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
PART IN CONTRACTS EsTaB1Jsurn
Carter Let Bids to Relatives of Greene ns
Gaynor, It Is Shown.

Savannah. Ca, Feb 2-Contract .r+ou
was taken up In the Federal Court TO-DAY ~, NJ
trlct ATTORNEY Marion Erwin in the prosecution =,
Greene and Gaynor. and connection betwasn S %
c contracts ana the defendants was established
Chechs tAat had been given Greene and C,av-nor -
others in payment for harbor ,n,nroa1o. ''oi OF
tracts 0 various con-
IL was brought out that contracts for ,n,nor,an.
1a anu ~, improvements We're not nfrequentIv
direct but to relatives Of tho dsfenaon.n 'u Hayhor
e fba RIB by the defendants or closely s,at
clared was NOT work moreover Witness" t
S,a5 go not uone in such instance. h oSsts ue-
and Gaynor. "0 contracts but ty Greene
, me tn aie witnesses to-day were 7 w y c.
CONTACTS lei related almost excusivei Stteriey
C s gwen sy the government in and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
RIVAL TONGS At PEACE
Treaty Betsceem Hip Sings and On
Leongs Signed.

Aiter weeks elaboration the rival Chinese or
eallI1a tionS' through their representatives and
counsel practically confirmed a treaty of peace
Yesterday afternoon in the private office of Instcs
w. roster In the Criminal Courts Building. The
treaty is to be signed next Tuesday bv the chiefs
OF ahe Hip sing Tong and the On Leong Tong.
Ine u'aI' OF the treaty shown at yesterdays
winch is that both societies shall put aside an Are
arms ana hereafter neither purchase nor accent
as gift revolver or any other weanon
me second resolution of the treaty provides that
no Tribute or tax be levied by either society or
member thereof either directly or tnd,roSt,.- VI
any business man or upon anv Cbjnaman ~, " lO
preteXt Whatever. other than the ordinary dues Of
the organizations" eS vi
me seventh provides against gambling in any
,n - ~ ,,,e oneers or members of both organlza-
pledge OF Its faithful carrying out of the 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
OPPOSITION" TRUSTEES ELEcTvn
Brooklyn Bar Association Meeting-a.a
ulars Allege Political BACKING

Inc opposition" ticket headed by William -.
was completely successful in the eIestion -
trustees OF the Brooklyn Bar Association !, :.
annual meeting held Yesterday afternoon in -
nlhss county courthouse The regulars led Nv
Frank Harvey Field. declare that the .,,n,os,.,..
is Backed by politicians who wish 10 secure =.
election of the four Supreme Court justices "a =
chosen next fall This the members OF the ,o1'
position" deny They say they simply wish IN =,
new life into the association and make il A rssI
power in the borough. 20
The trustees elected were George G. Revros.
James ID. Bell. Albert -. Mcdonald n n NJ
Ineraham, A >. Hook Robert r. Elder Wilisr
q Hurd, IT. William j. Cam. David r IIannin-
Moses j. Harris, Rufus L. Scott, James II India
and Henry 8. Rasquin 4's'
Mr. Rasquin was on both the regular and Ia
opposition tickets. The meeting was he masr
exciting In the history Of the association ~ 5si
lots being cast The largest number of votes ssst
at any previous election was twenty-five
The election for president and other general A.
hcers was postponed until next Friday. Albert q
Mcdonald is the candidate Of the "OnpOsiIcnT fsr
president -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
CARNIVAL OF WATER SPORTS.
Every Prominent Swimmer in the Country
Entered for N. Y. A. C. Meet

Every prominent swimmer in the United States
has entered for the coming indoor swimming cham
pionships, to be held the New-York Athletic
Club, beginning February q and continuing for
four days. to and including Saturday. February q
In addition. many of the prominent clubs will be
represented by water polo and relay team, includ-
ing the Missouri Athletic Club of ST. Louis; the
Chicago Athletic Association. the Brookline Swim
ming Club, of Boston. and the teams OF Yale, Co.
Iumola and Pennsylvania universities. OF course
added TO these will be the champion team OF the
NewYoTk Athletic Club
The star swimmers will include G. NJ Daniels of
the New-York Athletic Club, who recently broke
the worlds for 100 yards in 81 30 seconds
being the frat American to capture worlds stand
ard swimming record. and MarQuand Schwartz of
the Missouri Athletic Club of St Louis who re-
Gently defeated Handy in 220-yard match race
ana who came in a close second to Daniels in the
lco-yard outdoor national championship last fall
The worlds champion diver, DR.. George II Shell
don, Missouri Athletic Club. ST Louis has entered
1of the owing championship. s also have Daniel
Ken =; ,Renesr or honoiuiu; Waiter Lee and Thomas
OCaHSghani or the New-Iork Athletic Club: Ed
ward Swatek. OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
Inc. and number Of otner experts. O0+N
in Which aTe en 9 in t6e pungng
- 9ta S AtnetG Giuo who holds me present record
former record holder. who can be expected ~
MAKE strong EFFORT to regain his honors; A X
oIhtIi OF ule same club. also a ton-notcher
and a, b. Sherman, of Yale, d newcomer but one
M ' p,s C5eted Win having done wonderful work
me lizard relay race is expected to be the most
Tac6IiHs race on the long programme and new
i iI IS certain TO be made BY the use Of the
raw" WI" stroke the New YORK Athletic Grub team
mas developed squad OF spurters VINO conId lam IAN
d g0oa account Of themselves with the best swim
HeEs OF the world. Six water polo teams ave- e.
tered. the largest number ever TO take Mari in a
~ 0Oiio exciting
, on Saturday night the last of the big meet
man nshlnS contest between Frederick Wsue
LIle crack swimmer. and chairman or the MNelIs'
tSrK AtnIeuc Club swimming COMMITTEE ~ W.
SIiarIes r. Machining, the worlds chamTion - eLIu
fisherman. will take place. on 'arpon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
FIRE SWEEPS TwENTY-ONE HOUSES
Two Hundred Girls Driven in Panic From
Factory Where Blaze Starts.

Cleveland, Feb Fire starting from an uads-
teTmined cause on the sixth floor Of the knit goods
factory OF " J. Rich x Co. Payue-ave. and 17tn-
st, late this afternoon DESTROYED the building
with an estimated loss Of $75o0e Two hundred
girl employees rushed in panic from the lCTsr
floors Twenty-One dwellings adjoining the iacoT
In Payne-ave- and on both sides OF 17,h-st wsrs
destroyed
The nre was attended with many Spectacular
scenes. Nothing remained Of the Rich building
but fragments OF the walls
Inc IRE spread SO quickly that scores or No
girls mad To face almost zero weather Wlta0l.
their street garments Some of the girls Wee y
Panlcsrlcken that when they reached the octs
doors or the factory thew tainted. SO fr 40
was learned no was hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
RE4DT TO TRY Lawyer.
Justice Rogers Viii Preside in VaI-
entine Forgery Case.

The courthouse at Mineola will be the scena newt
week of a criminal trial OF unusual interest For
the first time in the history OF the county n has
oeen necessary TO appeal to the Governor of the
state TO authorize the holding of an extraordinary
term OF the court for a trial, and for the first
ume large special panel Of jurors has been called
Governor Higgins has designated Justics watsop
NJ Rogers. of WATERFOWL who presided at the re-
cent trial OF Abraham II Hummel In Nev,yorx
City to hold the Special Criminal Term Of the s,1
preme Court in Nassau County
Benjamin E Valentine. the defendant Is a Brook
lyn lawyer reputed TO be man OF independsnt
means. He mas been active In the practice OF his
profession, but his past conduct has nor sscana5
criucism and he was suspended from practice In
the courts of this State for two years nv th ac,t
OF the Appellate Division OF the Saco,5 49,.
ment at the December term in 1895 The mi,
charge sustained by the Appellat. Division COR
cerned an alleged violation OF an ax-esr,ar+ s+n,
INTO on the settlement OF certain litigation
Inc present charge against Mr. Valentine ,s +ho
u''eIlis OF a deed alleged to be forged The 5ead
pears apparently. the signature OF VaIAnttn., tss
~1u conveys 10 MS mother large tract OF land IN
CeudIhursI and also some California nronsr,y r,
Is to sad that the property convavet NAV he o+h
Vas no. VI $500 HE deed was dated IN 1855 Snt
OF his wife. Mr. Valentines motbsr bof the death
thIete mas oeen litigation over the nropsrt9 uaeu
tn lItS ~ expects 10 show that Mr. yoian
Ihe did not refer TO the deed in the co1,r Ssleh
litigation, although II had already hasr SO OF inc
q Hnt nave affected the interests OF The De,s
Franklin A Coles. the District Attorn.,, -. ~,
S mas consulted several of the forarrS,
nanuWFlunS experts in the country ana - etios'
mony will be relied on to show tha1 70 ther testi-
SSsshdIuTe or Mrs. valentine not mad ppvseu
and IL Is expected that he will taka evidence.
III MS own defence at the trial pAF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
NEW AUDITING SYSTEM DEVISED
Department of Education Solves Problem Of
Keeping Accounts.

a system OF presenting the financial facts and
figures of the Department of Education has
been worked out by Auditor Cook and Deputy
Auditor Chambers. on the demand of the
finance committee of the Board of Education
The system consists Of card tables ana by
means Of ft the auditing bureau will be able i
is believed. TO tell at any time exactly tbs
status OF the different accounts and the cost o.
the various branches of the school work
President Henry y Tiff. of the board has
been working all through his term TO get
better system of recording statistics for the de-
partment installed a special COMMITTEES, headed
by Samuel NJ Dix. proposed that the board
spend $4,000 a year to hire special accountants
1t was defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
OPPOSE Dividend p1 :.
Insurance Delegates adopt R...,
sons-Nezc-Yorke Wouldn.,

Chicago. Feb 2-Deiegatez "a osc.
ance Convention embodied thu -, ,aeonal linn,
noeIauohS IN a set OF resolutions. vhicb 'nsir t.
scrioed TO by the convention as a vubo,. We're rs
voted against the adoption OF the sx sass,
e"sn'y-tnree voted IN the affirmative To aaa
=. ulu not vote. It's delegats. a., s'a,s
that they did not caro- TO exure.s :. 7s aectarr,
question recommending legislative o'nion ou
the presentation OF the report ~ - antn ara,
COMMITTEES to the New-York LAxisIa,s.- Afrnstrsus
The future policy OF the States -
represented IN the convention was So. 'torfz
COMMITTEES or fifteen members win r 'Sa %
large its membership This conrnlf,sa ~ % %.
pare report. which will be subrnIf,ss = % prs-
Ing to be held at the same time as tbs = Meet.
ing ol ha.iOnal insurance commissioner. ns-'-
in September. at Washington. p'ona5y
In the resolutions adoptsd tn -
surance commonly known as the defs--.s - ais =
plan was condemned as uniuzt a. e- alyi5sud
annual accounting Of the surplus fn-S.n- A
hands or Insurance companies was f,s---n rs
the convention declared for a pIa, f. -. '1A azt
men: or mutual insurance Commands - aoFsrz-
policyholder shall have a more direct ,,o,sS saca
MANAGEMENT o. the affairs OF the corpns-- 70
standard form of Insurance policy. 70 tbs s-l.
OF all other forms. 10 Be adopted nv g.. sA1'sas
lures was declared advisable. On sever,T 'ss'a-
referred to the COMMITTEES on resolI,ors q1ssars
deferred for further consideration. vas
After adjournment Insurance Cor,n,ts.t.
OF the District Of Columbia al whose fns..- D'aAs
convention YVES called said that a,,s-,, -'.'e as
could be desired had been accommodates Ing hst
he said. All that could be hoped for =, AZ ~ Test"
erins was work Of preliminary characss- ais ga;a.
mas oeen aone- AT the adjourned meeting sT 5s
Comment the fruits OF our sowing vii ~ - .esi
With respect 10 invest nents IRE co .s IStped
resolutions said that it believed thar v~S'e. o.
vestments should oe conservative and s~eis an D.
ulatve properties. il was rnpracsie - spec
uniformity among the States. Eacb 81 - .alenp,
necessarily determine the question v-i.t Se@. ngv
70 Its own peculiar conditions Win rass.ersncs
standard forms OF insurance contracf5 ~ 1spect %
that the statutes Of the several States Stsieyt
scribe the forms % life Insurance l4..saa PIE
that no other forms than those 50 LEES and
be permitted Uniformity on this subfscess- should
the highest degree desirable. ana an 49,, 49, vas IN
should De made 70 secure that result ''7St e1or'
The states voting against the adontio~
port were Delaware. Illinois Trdisna, q me re-
South Dakota and North Dakota TIE Asaasas
Territories voting for tho adoption ~ -, lies ali
lions were california Colorado the Tst-i Iessolg-
lumbia, Iowa Maryland MassacbI1serfs ~ o. Co
Minnesota, Mississippi Wisconsin michigan,
braska, New Hampshire. New-Jersa,- Ss,4 We
homa, Rhode Island Tennessee TAxssO my W. Okla
ton, West Virginia. Wyoming and FIav9si," ssnas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
DETAILS FOR OCEAN YACHT RACE
Three Boats Already Entered for the Cup
Offered by Sir Thomas Upton.

The regatta committee OF the BROOKLYN Yacht
Club, which has in charge the ocean race for small
Yachts from Brooklyn to Bermuda for the 500 cup
Offered by Sir Thomas Upton, has announced the
fun details Tor the contest.
ne start "ill be made ~ o'clock on May 26
The race viii be open TO cruising sail Yachts be
longing 20 any organized yacht club in the world
moi measuring more than 30 feet extrsme length,
ana Of any rig. Yachts having metal fms. bulb
heels or balanced rudders are barred and no
boats built especially :or racing W 20 eligible
Boats from 3s 10 - feet must have six feet head
room and from IS IS square feet Of moor srace.
me une allowance. which is 10 be computed ac-
cording to the length over all. shows that the
scratch boat so foeO will have to allow "a boat .
1eet q minutes 40 seconds.
EnIles Tor this race viii close April g at
noon. Az cor1m4ilcatiouS should be addressed 10
ne committee Or J. +. Do Nund George \
Reiners ana arthur Wells al No. l.74o Cfopsey-
me Yawl Tamerian, the yawl Lii and The sloop