davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04
WARD IsiIN HONOLULU
Continued from Page IL

line to Japan and that to Shanghai. We
would have had the Japanese line in
operation earlier but for delays on the
part of the Japanese, the delay being
occasioned in connecting up with the
BONN Islands.
eve have ten or twelve thousand
miles of cables in the Pacific Ocean,
and have connected the United States
now with every part of the Far East,
and some of those cables are pretty
deep down in the ocean, too"
Mr.. Ward is familiarizing himself by
close personal observation of all the
cable lines in the Pacific and he refers
proudly to the fact that it is an All
spent several months away from his
home in New York coming into the
Pacific by way of the Suez canal.
Arriving at Shanghai he was present
at the formal opening of the cable and
then went to Yokohama where the
cable was opened on August l. He was
given an audience by the Emperor of
Japan who bestowed decora ton upon
him. Mr.. Ward then went to Manila.
He was passenger on the Pacific
Mail liner Mongolia, and orders were
given by the Mail company to go to
Midway. and leave Mr. Ward on that
island. 1t was while approaching Mid
way for this purpose that the Mongolia
ran aground on the reef there. When
the Mongolia and Buford left Midway
for Honolulu, Mr. Ward and family re-
manned behind to await the coming of
the cable steamer Restorer. They had
fine accommodations aboard that big
vessel and Were given every considera-
tion by Captain Combe and officers
Mr.. Ward appears to be intensely
American and he hopes to see a great
commercial American Pacific developed
and not the least factor in its develop
ment the Commercial Pacific Cable
Company.
eyes, cables create business and make
more commerce. We are, of course, an
infant in the cable business in the Pa
eifie but we look for a large future.
The cable makes business all around.
For instance, man told me today
that If it had not been for the cable
here he would not have been the gain
er by several thousands of dollars in
certain deal The cable created the
opportunity for him to profit That.
of course, is merely an instance of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04

pairs After getting a new crew OF Of
cruise around the Horn, and join the
North Atlantic fleet. This feet is to
be the most powerful ever collected
under the American flag, and its prin-
pal feature will be sixteen battle
ships
The Wisconsin has had a glorious
record in the Far East. In addition
to winning most of the trophies in ath-
letics. baseball and other sports, in
competition not only with other ships
of the American Asiatic fleet. but with
foreign ships, she has won for herself
the battleship trophy, presented by
President Roosevelt, In competition
with all the battleships of the Amer
lean navy. In token OF this, she
proudly carries the red trophy pennant
at her foremost head.
Among other things, the Wisconsin
has well-organized dramatic club
and a minstrel troupe. They have
given many performances in Manila
Hongkong, Shanghai, Yokohama and
other places. The dramatic club gives
a melodrama Friday night. October
5, at the Orpheum All the parts, both
male and female. are taken by members
of the crew. AS this is the farewell
and final production of the dramatic
club, it is expected that this will be
a gala night, and most interesting
as we'll as amusing production. The
performance will be given for the ben
eft of one or more of the popular char
liable institutions of this city. and ar
have been made so that
the people of Honolulu may attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04
THE DRAMA IN HONOLULU.

would that being MADE
TO
transformers
admirable Nance ONel
moden of Mansfield Drew and Miller
somewhat then than
now, OF
increased tourists Could
to
deprived good and
do not seekth ems
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

WRECKS FRENCH COAST.
ost in a storm in the Channel
TAFT MOVES INTO THE PALACE
shed his office in The
REVOLUTIONARY BANDITS CAPTURED
3R
fghta five were
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04
THE U. S. s. WISCONSIN.

The L. S. s. Wisconsin, which is row
in port, after leaving Honolulu will
croceed to San Francisco After ar
irving at San Francisco and discarg-
ing the officers and crew. who have
ompleted long cruise on the Asiatic
Station, she will have some minor re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04

Homo
which gambling
PROTECTION
POLICE At
detective
which
Committee 1905 to A.
M. Brown, SHERIFF. of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04

individual characteristics appeared
to
Garnhm o
in the relief
be
tool of ectorsa and su
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04

today
whe will
in Hawaii of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04
THE QUESTION SETTLED.

Wau
The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04

bankes Perhaps a hint about
displayed Bulletin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
ROCKINGHAM PARK RACES.
brakes GeIding Yves Wins Portsmouth
Handicap and Equals Track Record.

Salem. n. H.. July I'm winning the
Portsmouth handicap Ia Rockingham
park TODAY John A. brakes Ceiling Yves
euualIed the record of tn" track et 2hia
for seven furlongs. held by Hienap. Only
five races were run today. The summary
First race-Five and one-half furlongS.
o-year-olds. selling Momentum. iO2 (Mc-
Intire) won: Big Store % CTidloCk). see
ond Macedonian. TO- tCrimmins'. third.
Time. los.
Second racc-Six furIonEs. handicap.
New York. 10 CWileyD. won. Ostrich. l2b
Crimmnsl. second Little Wood 10; tMc-
Irtirc,. third. Time, 11I. M"ntebank,
EImont and Daisy Frost also ran.
Third race-Seven :urlCngS. Portsmouth
handicap. 3-year-olds Yves. 1l5 Gar
ner). won: Yazd. lie tCrimmnsl, second;
Penryhn. 10 tSpcring). third. nim".
Isl. St Joseph and Nellie Burn also
ran.
Fourth racc-One mile selling: Gull. y
Sheridan. won: HudJy. 81 Garner sec
ond: Redstart 81 Uhisman,. third. Time,
Ill. Cherry Blossom also ran.
Fifth race-4Five and one half furlongs.
maiden titles. 3-year- olds: Srnbrrst. 10l
CHA ndler'. won: Lady Pocahortas. loI
Garner. second: Freckles. 101 tMC1ntirel
third. Time. l.n9is. Banda. Thendora
and Poheenie Belle also ran.
There were no entries for the sixth
race scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
Notes Of tho Game.

The next game will be Friday. Begin
to plan now to take 1t in The team
needs your quarter. and you need the
team to help make the summer what
1t. should be i'm the way of sport.
The crowd got after "Gramp' more
or less yesterday afternoon. He SEEM
ed to take II coolly however. though
they say he doesn't always enjoy It.
The double play by Hallowell was a
good one. Augusta couldn't have help
ed It, Moody's drive looked labelled fer
a safe hit enough. and no player would
have been justified in hanging to first.
and even the lively Cary couldn't get
back in time
Both teams made two hits. each
team made a double.
"Gramp'' Is not the only one who
looks as though he had seen the game
longer than most of the boys. Umpire
Kelley looks like a veteran also. one
good thing about the latter. by the way.
is the fact that he runs the game from
start to finish. There is never room
to doubt that he means what he says
when he makes decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
THE LOWELL FRANCHISE
Will Be Open for Offers After Friday
of This Wees.

Lowell. Mass. July 1.-THE New
England League committee decided
Monday to retain the management of
the Lowell team of the league until
next Friday. Then those who desire
to manage the club will have to furnish
$500 security that they will conduct the
team through the season and pay in
debtcdness Of the club from July 1st
last.
f apresentative Martin F. Comfy.
Thomas c. Lee and other citizens who
are interested in forming an associa-
ton to control the team. said if time
was given them they can secure enough
subscribers at so a head to form an
association.
James f. Owens Of Lowell. represent
ing NJ. Wing said his client was will
ing to deposit $500 that he could han
die the Lowell team this and next sea-
son.
Mesers Murname, Rowley of Law
renee and Leonard of Lynn discussed
for some time both offers and the mo-
tion was adopted to adjourn to next
Friday at II A. NJ. at Lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
FLEET Is DELAYED.
Thick Weather Makes Racers Late
Getting Away from New Haven.

New Haven. Conn. July 1.-THE big
fleet of yachts comprised of the Allan
tic. Seawanhaka. Corinthian. and
Philadelphia Yacht Clubs which an
chored in Morris cove Monday got away
early Tuesday. in a light Southwestern
ly breeze, rounded the inner break
water and headed for New London. for
the second squadron run of the joint
cruise. About 40 of the big fleet are
racing in the different classes
Early in the day a heavy fog set
tied over the sound at this point and
it looked as though the start would
have to be postponed as there was
practically no wind but towards Z
O'Clock the fog lifted and a light breeze
sprung up. The harbor start was mad"
soon after o'clock and one hour lat
er the racing began, the small sloops
being sent away first. Yawls, small
schooners and large schooners follow
ed in quick succession and in short
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
Lawrence 4; Worcester ;
in Best Game Of Season.
Lawrence Takes Second Place
from Worcester by a Point.
Fall River Also Takes Fourth Place from
New Bedford by a Point.
new ENGLAND LEAGUE,
AT LAW RENEE.

In game that was 'o'i'eu'' - '
best seen here this S''S'h'
feated Worcester ii'9"'s ~ ~
OF TO d. Inc WIi'iih'' an
until the last nan oi 'i' 'ii'h i'''''is'
when hit by Sp"'h'r S'"iVu ~
teams had been tied since the NTH in
;nc peculiar feature was that Wor-
, ,o tbr,o r,,,c in tho fire.
- ,d, i, o,,,L
'i7 " " 49,. -,, ia; Az ho.,, ~,
'", $500, tho victor. had 60
~" III" -, ,rno 1oc,Is .t,r,
- ,r, - t., ,,,,, "a
(" 80 ~ ''N ,.t, .ir. h,ro ~, ha,1s
nat lol 'IdWie''tt' SUI III" ' " ~
and scored on Eiiict MT lh're VS. 10
more scprin:; until tho fifth. when hy q
s.. ricc. Of crratic throws on the part Of
Worcester players the locals secured TWO
more runs u'iri'' 'hs S'oie' ''i ."''
un'i 'ii' Wiiii'ihF ~ w. =
pretty Ldtt't.
Lawrence 1 o q q y Il
Worcester ......3 Q . o-"9-
H,ttcricS-I,c eth and cote. BuShcy. Cor
tan ana I<rotts Time n IrmIyrc Stat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
SOMERSET PROBATE COURT
Judge Simmons Presides at the july
Term Tuesday, July 10.

The regular July term Of the probate
court opened Tuesday. July 10. Judge
Augustine Simmons of North Arson
presiding. The following is a record of
the business transacted.
The wills of Moses French lat. of
Scion, Leonard Lord, late of Detroit.
Icbina Dinsmorc. late Of Madison. John
J.. Fields, late Of st. Adams, Florence
b. Marble late Of Harmony, were pre-
scented; and the wills Of Zcno K. Mason
late of Skowhegan, Wallace a. Taylor.
late Of Norridgewock, John Renter. late
Of Madison, Caroline NJ. Witham. late
of Pttsfield, and Angelina Abbott, late
of Lexington. were allowed.
Administrations were asked for in the
estate of Mary q. Wilbur Of st. Adams.
an'i ';IHntcd in the estates of Samuel
Covel, late Of Fairfield, and Leander
Cooley, late of Bingham.
Petitions for license to sell real estate
We're presented in the estate of Fannie
+. Shaw and others Of Industry and
granted i'm the estates Of George Young.
late of The Forks, and Franklin Lord,
late Of Detroit.
Albert +. Blaisdell was appointed
guardian Of Alice f. Taylor Of Nor
ridgcwock. and Joseph Elder Of Indus
try was appointed guardian of Fannie
J.. Shaw. Ernest E. Shaw and Ruthena
Shaw of Industry. A guardian was pc
titioned for in the case of Hazel NJ.
Rhoades of Pittsfield.
Petition to carry out contract was
granted in the case Of Addison Ames.
late Of Pittsfield.
Accounts were presented In the es-
tates Of John Mitchell. late Of The
Forks. Sarah Horne, late of Hartland.
and Sd bia Bennett. late of Hartland.
Guardians account was presented by
Hannibal II. Cross, guardian of Louise
T. Cross of Norridgewock.
Accounts were allowed in the estate
of Charles V. Look. late of Starks, and
John Lowell, late of ST. Adams.
Tho accounts of Lizzie l.. Harlow.
guardian of Neil J. Harlow of Smith
field, and Bertram c. Hutchins. guar
dian If Bertha b. Bigelow, now Bertha
A. Decker of Smithfield. were allowed.
Petition for distribution was pre-
scented in the estate of Sarah A. Horne
late of IIartland.
Petition to have collateral inheritance
tax determined was presented in the
estates of David Nj. Tibbetts. late OF
PittsIield, and Edgar NJ. Jones, late Of
Hartland, and collateral Inheritance
tax was determined in the estate Of
Mary A. Davis. late of Pittsfield.
Decree of adoption was granted in the
case Of Ariel T. and Ida NJ. Tinkham OF
Arson. adopting Hester T.. Heath.
Widows allowance was granted in the
estates of Thara S. Adams, late of Sol
| on. and r. AlonZo Davis. late of Nor
ridgewock.
Daniel Rogers OF Norridgewock pc
titioncd to be released as guardian Of
John T. Rogers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
Boston Yacht Club Will
Continue Its Cruise.
Big Fog Delays Start Of Racing
Fleet from New Haven.
Entries Are All in For Roosevelt Cup
German Competitors Selected.

Portland. Me, July 1.-THE Boston
Yacht Club fleet arrived late this af-
ternoon from Cape Porpoise and will
remain until Thursday when it will
continue on the cruise to Five Islands.
Because of the death of Charles q.
Browne of South Boston. one of the
judges and a member of the regatta
committee. there were no races to-
day. All demonstrations also were
omitted in respect to the deceased
member and ColorS will be at half mast
during the remainder of the cruise.
There will be races in this harbor to-
morrow as arranged.
The visiting yachtsmen were ten
dercd reception this evening at the
house of the Portland Yacht Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18

at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia,
st. Louis at Washington.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Tuesday, Wednesday. THURSDAY, FRIDAY
Boston at Cincinnati. New York at : NJ
cage. Philadelphia at Pftt3burg. Brooklyn
at st Louis.
Saturday Boston at st. Louis. Brook
lyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg,
Philadelphia at CINCINNATI.
Standardization af St Louis. brooklyn
at Chicago. Phladclrhia at Cincinnati
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Wednesday at Iialerhill. Fall
Iiiv'r at Worcester. New Bedford at
Lowell. Manchester at Lawrence.
THURSDAY -tlaN"rhill at Lynn, Lawrence
at Manchester, FAN River at Worcester,
New Bedford at Lowell.
Friday Lynn at Lawrence. Haverhill
at Worcester Lowell at Manchester. New
Bedford at Fail River.
SaturdaN-Lynn at Manchester. IIaver-
hill at Worcester. Lawrence at Lowell.
Fall River at New Bedford.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Tuesday and Observation-Disclosures at
Rochester. Jersey City at Montreal, New
ark at Buffalo, Baltimore at Toronto.
Observation-Disclosures at Rochester
Jersey City at Montreal, Newark at Buff
falo Baltimore at Toronto 1.-TWO gamesl.
Friday and Saturday-Provid.n nee al
Buffalo, Jersey City at Toronto. Newark
at Rochester. Baltimore at Montreal.
Sunday-Baltimore at Montreal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A body washed ashore about 80 =.
NJ. Monday on the New Meadows river
a little south of the cottage of Judge
staples near the Electric Railroad
bridge. 1t is supposed to he that Of
Walter Dyer OF Bath who was thought
to have fallen overheard at Fosters
Point.
The United States fish commission
steamer Fish Hawk arrived at Bath
from Gardiner Saturday night and
coaled Sunday at Drummond's wharf.
sailing Monday for Woods Holl. The
crew has been engaged for the past
month in propagating shad on tho Ken
nebnc and it is thought that their la
hors will prove of great benefit to the
fishing in the river. About 100000
shaG fry were Matched out during the
ships stay on the Kennebec.
There was an attempt at burglary at
the post Office at North Jay at about >
o'clock Monday morning. John Burns.
who lived in the brick house next door
to the post office, was awakened by
suspicious noises and looking from the
window of his sleeping room discovered
two men at work upon the wire screen
was on watch at the front of the build
ing. Mr.. Burns spoke sharply to them.
when they fled in haste. Mr.. Burns
then notified the postmaster. q. s.
Waite but no trace of the men could
be found, except a track through the
long grass at the rear of the store.
Louis Cameron of Bath is dead Mt the
age of 4S years. He was struck by a
trolley car pole a fortnight ago while
changing his seat on an open car on
the local line. He was born i'm Mabou
Bridge. Cape Breton, and went to Bath
when Il years of age and went to work
in the ship yards and later became a
spar maker, and was. perhaps, the best
known contractor in this line of work
in the State. He was member of Pol
ar Star Lodge of Masons. Montgomery,
and St Bernard Royal Arch Chapter.
Dunlap Commandery. Knights Tenn
| plar, Acadia Lodge, Knights of Pythias
and Bath Lodge Of Elks. A widow and
one daughter survive.
State Detective Charles A. Maxwell
| of Portland who returned Tuesday
| morning from Boston accompanied by
Mrs. Edith Johnson of Lynn. who ac-
| cepted an Invitation to come to this
city few weeks ago under false pre-
t"nces. as she said to be the guest of
Mrs. Annie Lowe of Hartford court,
| South Portland, is boarding in this
city while Detective Maxwell and
County Attorney Eaton are Investigate
ing the charge against Mrs Lowe.
Mrs johnson denied to Detective Max
well all that Mrs. Lowe said in a pub-
| lished interview relative to going to
man before leaving to ask for the
loan OF 80. She also denied the other
statement made by Mrs Lowe that she
(Mrs. Johnson) had also borrowed 81
| from another man before leaving Lynn.
Mrs johnson also denies the meet
| ing OF a man on the Boston boat and
of receiving call from him on her
| arrival in South Portland. The Off
GERS have but very little to say on the
case but are Investigating fully before
any action is taken-Portland Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
THE GERMAN CONTESTANTS.
GIueckauf w, Wannsce and lilly vi
the Yachts Selected.

kieI. Germany. July 1.-THE following
German yachts will compete in the races
for the Roosevelt cup off MarbIehead.
Mass. in September:
Glueckauf ", Imperial Yacht Club,
owned by q. SHINES of Muehlhcim.
Wannsce. Seslerhaus Yacht Club of
Berlin. owned by the club.
lilly VI North German Regatta Club.
owned by Consul Generals Dollman and
r. KroEmann of Hamburg.
Each yacht Will be sailed by three anna
tours. The Glueckauf w will be repre-
scented 10y Herr Wustrau; the Wannsee
by Herr V. Protein, and the lilly vi BY
J. Weitzmann.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line steamer
Bclgravia. sailing for New York July 10.
will take tn" Glueckauf ". the Wannsee
and Herr Frotzen. ard the Hamburg
American Line steamer Britannia. (Which
sails for Boston ut the beginning of Au-
gust will take the Tflly VI.
The Imperial Yacht Club will be repre-
scented by Captain Hebbinghausk. the
German naval attachc at Washington.
Herr Waustrau will arrive at Boston
Aug. l. and Herr SHINES in the middle OF
August.
Tho conditions governing the contest
for the Roosevelt cup. between small
German and American yachts. under the
direction of the Imperial Yacht Club OF
kiel and the Eastern Yacht Club of BoS-
ton. provide for three yachts from each
country. The yachts will be designed
and built in the country they represent
and all their sails and fittings will he
made in the country to which they be
long. The racers are limited in dimen-
sions to s. feet on the water line. There
is no restriction as to rig. and there viii
be no time allowance. Each yacht will
carry a crew of not more than three. who
must he native born citizens of the coun-
try in which the yacht is built
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
Trolley League Notes.

Baseball is a funny game. But II
is the funniest or the most peculiar
here i'm the Trolley League. II Gardl-
ner beats Augusta the up river people
send away and get new team ana
when Augusta makes Gardiner bite the
dust the same things happened here
If Won don't think 50. take a picture
at the beginning of the season OF the
team and another at the end and see
how many you will be able to find III
both pictures 1t may be necessary
evil where two games count SO much
but it seems too bad nevertheless
Gardiner Reporter Journal. We'll.
neighbor do you see Dwinal. Pinkerton
or Tetrault in your batting list?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
Rain Spells Augusta HAL
lowell Game Tuesday.
HalIoWel Leads Two to One in
Last Part Of Fifth.
NaIIavoll Is. Gardner al Gardner Will 30
Today's Attraction.

Rain spoiled what was apparently in
tended to nave been one of the best or
games yesterday afternoon, between
Augusta and Hallowell. Four and
half innings had been played at the
time when the game was called, and
the score was to 1 in favor of Halo
well.
Rudderham was pitching for Augusta
and was doing excellent work, while
Morse was in the game for HalloWell.
and was also doing the chores in good
form. Augusta got two hits off him
and that was all. They came in quick
succession. however. and Augusta mas
the distinction Of an earned run In her
tally.
Hallowell also got two hits. but they
would not have counted had Augusta
not made two errors. She made three
in ell, but two of them cost run each
and gave Halloweli her margin
The crowd was small again Angus
ia NAV have outdone herself last Sat
urday and is suffering a reaction. Or.
the approaching shower might have
been at fault. Anyway, too many OF
these reactions are dangerous to our
baseball team.
The game started IN WIN hdlioNeii
at the bat. Rogers came forward and
sent an easy one between short and
third. Then Blair sacrificed him to sec
ond. and the genial Newenham was out
on a high foul to Davis. Webb got
base on balls. Everything was ready
for Moody to make one of the few err
rors he was ever known to make. and
when Tilton sent little one down TO
him he started it for "NigSer" hill and
Rogers scored. Manter was out. Moody
to Henderson.
All was quiet now until Augusta
half of the second. After Henderson
had been retired, Follansbee sent one
lust out of the reach of Tilton ano
was safe at the first corner. IromplS
came forward next and hit for two
bases, and Augusta had a run. and al
earned one at that.
The other score Of the game came
in the fourth. With two men out Man
ter drew a base on balls, after which
NORWOOD sent an easy looking on
out to Twombly, who failed TO connect
and Manter WAS safe at the plate on
very close decision.
Hallowell had been retired in the fittl
and Twombly had just drawn four ball
off 'ftSramp" when Kelley called 1t on
Everybody made sprint for the gram
stand. where they watched and waite
for awhile. but to no avail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
ENTRIES ARE CLOSED.
Nintecn American Boats Want to Try
for the Roosevelt Cup.

Marblehead. July T.-At O'Clock Mon
day night the Official ENTRY list for the
trial races for the selection Of the sender
class boats to race for the Roosevelt cup
against the German boats was closed.
These trial races are. to begin August u.
Nineteen American boats are entered
with the Eastern Yacht Clubs regatta
committee. which represent the work of
nine yacht designers: B. b. Crownin-
shield. Small Bros. Burgess & Packard.
f. A. Boardman, N. G HerreShoff. Gin
ton H. Crane. l.. w. HodGson, Frank r.
Wood and William Gardner. Two of the
nine designers are amateurs. namely,
HodGson and Wood.