davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-13
TROY CENTER.

Leighton pennell of Beech Ridge has
moved Ia Palmyra.
Charles Trask and family moved last
week into the James Merrill house
Loren Harding has purchased the
place Of Joseph Chase in Pittsfield,
where he intends to move next fall.
Truman Cook shipped two cars of
apples from Unity station last week.
f.. r. Hopkins was in Benton last
week on business
Or. Whitney of Unity was ut the
Center Sunday, being called to town
by the illness Of Miss Ellen Shaw.
Sidney Gerry. who has employment
in Greenfield, is at home fnr il vaca-
ton.
Troy friends are grieved to learn Of
the death of DR.. AlOnZo Garcelon OF
Lewiston. which occurred in Medford,
Mass, Dec. s. in the saith year of his
age. His last annual visit to relatives
in this town was in October when he
planned to return to pass next summer
with his cousin, Hon. Lorenzo Carcp-
lon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-13
SAGADAHOC'
wooLwIcH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Lang Of Bowdoin-
ham and Mrs. Mortimer Blair OF GIou-.
cester are boarding with Mrs. Safah
p. +. Hawthorne. y:i
Osborne Estey Of Lisbon Falls is saw
yer al Dolloff's mill. n,
We hear that Mr.. Radcliff has
bought the Willard Rice house, occu.
pied by Isaac Carney. xr
A house owned by Mrs. Marjorie Ha-
gan and used by Browns crew as q
boarding house, was burned about mid
night Friday night.
Eben Dana has recovered from the
effects Of his accident and is attend
ing To business again. 4 ~,
Miss Lillian Stilphen is keeping
house for Melville Hedge. ~fvs
The bridge between voolwich 4nd
Arrowsic is mp for repairs which makes
it very incOnvenient for the residents
of the island and the Georgetown mail
carrier. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-13
BOW OOlNHAM.

Miss Carrie NJ. Woodwork and Miss
Emma c. Denham have returned horne.
The former has been in Brunswick and
the latter in Yarmouth.
The marriage Of Artemus Meade. ito
Mrs. Eliza Stockman occurred Thurs
day evening. They will reside in
Brooklyn. sn-
Mr. and Mrs. George Andres were
Portland visitors Saturday. ~
Miss Martha Robinson was at home
over Sunday. @'
Mrs. Frank ,purintnn and daughter,
Miss Mary, were in Brunswick Satur-
day. Miss burlington returned to the
Pennington Normal School Monday,
Miss Cora A. Young has resumed her
school duties in Buckfield y -.rir
Miss Florence A. Graves will teach
the school in the White District This
winter. IS
Miss Blanche Woodwork will teach
the coming term in Gardiner. Miss
Woodwork has recently been teaching
in the Milo schools.
Master Richard Denham has been
very sick the past week with q severe
tciu, Jul 10 III" liiipioNuiS III HediJ{l.
Prin. Grin NJ. Holman has returned
to his home in Otisfield after teaching
a successful term of twelve weeks Mr..
Holman will have a three weeks va
cation. He shows much interest in his
work. both iii the village and rural
schools. Under his skillful manage
mert new dictionaries and new black
boards have found toeir way to ithe
High School room the past term. ~
Mrs. Harry Hanks Of Augusta nos
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella
Raymond. n
News was received in town this week
of the arrival Of a young son. Leon
Williams. in the home Of the Rev. AMI
Mrs. Willard Kern Of Minnesota. Mrs.
Kern was formerly Miss Bertha Will
liams. popular Bowdoinham girl. "
Frank Hackett Of Augusta spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Hackett.
Mrs George A. Hackett passed Sun
day with her parents Mr.. and Mrs, A.
j. Little of Richmond. On her return
home Mrs. Hackett was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Iona S. Little. WHO
will make her visit.
w. r. Kendall recently lost vaiu-
able gold watch which was compar-
atively new, having been a Christmas
present only two or three years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-13
THORNDIkE,

The School League in the Garfield
school on Files hill has purchased a H.
brary Of 80 books.
Sidney Ward of Pittsfield passed Sat.
urday night and part of Sunday at T.. A.
Wards.
The throshers have been In this yicin.
ity the past week. Grain is turning ont
better than it is in some localities
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Ashford were in
Troy Sunday.
Joseph Prentiss' mother, who makes
her home with him. is ill. She is in her
SOS and has always been very smart
TROY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Clark gave a we'd
ding reception at the Grange hall Dec ::
and Mr.. ana Mrs. c. Z. Warning enter
tanned their friends at the home Of the
brides parents Dec. s. A large attend
ance and good time is reported at each.
Valentine Mutt was here from Law
renee. Mass, to attend the reception OF
his granddaughter, Mrs. Warning.
The Ladies' Aid Society held one of its
pleasant gatherings with Mrs. Georgia T..
woods last week. The next meeting will
be held with Miss Maude Monroe the 10th.
Fred Weymouth and May Glover have
gone back to Pittstield for the winter
term IT NJ. c. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Moore are enjoying
a visit from their daughter and her hus
band. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Baker Of
Brocktor. Mass.
Mrs. Winnie Green has lust returned
from a visit to her sister in Oakland.
Consider Gerry has come back from
Greerfield, where he has been employed.
MNDrn ~, e@..>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-13

The following resolutions have been
passed by st. Johns church on tho death
of its senior warden. William Howard
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-13
NORTH PALERMO,

L. a. Bowler went to Massachusetts,
December s. for Il short visit with
trends III Boston and vicinity. John
Rowe will have charge of the store
during his absence.
Emma Nelson has returned 10 her
school work i'm Albion.
The Forest Glce Club was hannilv
entertained by Lester and Mabel
Nelson Saturday evening.
Glen Rollins returned TO her home
IN Lynn. Mass, last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28

Charles f. Duross has leased for John Walsh
to the North American Insurance Company
for a branch Office the store and ha Sc m ent
at No. az West Fourteenth street.
o. G. Manss has sold for Col. IL, $. Short Of
E S9sSd at Sea Gin. i, l.. to Metzger Bros.
who intend TO make extensive alterations on
the house and grounds before occupying
j. j. Haggerty was associated with Will
lam Peters x Co. in the recent sales of Nos.
1905, 1871 and 1915 Hoe avenue and Nos. l4ls
Colin NJ, Eadie has sold for Mrs. c. Laub-
helm to william A.. Webb two lots on Borden
avenue adjoining the corner of Clifton av enue,
Long Island City; also. for David Y. En-
lots on Clifton avenue adjoining the corner
of Borden avenue, and for Mrs. {. Laubheim
TO the Edwards Realty Company six lots on
Borden avenue near Clifton avenue. Long
Island City. The company now controls
eleven lots averaging I25 feet in depth, on the
line of the Borden avenue trolley. suitable for
The McVickar. Gailard Realty Company
negotiated the sale OF No. 81 West Forty
seventh street for Mrs. f. ID. Brooks TO George
T.. Pollock.
Peass, q ELimsn have sold for eH-Comp;
adjoining R0cESway; Hunting Park at CedaT-
Il, t.. Monkey 4 Co. has leased 1000 square
feet in the building at Nos. 100 and III Leonard
street TO William IL. Rich 4 Son: 5000 square
feet In the building at Nos. 81 and So Franklin
feet in the building at Nos. Is and II Spring
street TO Weinstein. Levy a Co, and in the
same building 5000 square feet 20 Creiger
4 Meyer; also the entire fourth floor in the
building at Nos. 20 to 80 Blocker street, south
east corner OF Mott street. TO Henry Bres-
lauPr.
The Manhattan plans for new buildings
Med yesterday comprise the n1w three story
public library building to beI erected from
plans bv Main. Iead 4 White. architects,
at 300 East Thirty-sixth street. II is to be
Of colonial design with facades of brick
trimmed with limestone. and one Of its attrac-
tive features will be a pergola TO be used
as a roof reading garden. The building will
cost $40. 1000, and II will be the twenty-ninth
Of tho Carnegie chain Of free libraries in
Manhattan.
The Manhattan alterations include the ad-
ditiou Of a new story OF ornamental iron to
the eight story apartment hotel at No. lO2
West Eightieth street, owned by Anna r.
Mead. the improvement TO cost 50. 900, and the
remodelling OF the arena of the Madison
Square Garden at n cost Of 5000 for the
coming automobile show. Former County
Clerk hamilton has the contract.
The Bronx plans comprise three Ave story
fats with stOr's to be built for William Glider
sleeve a. the corner of Kelly and i67th streets
NJ n cost Of si2O. OO0; three Ave story fats
for RIOS, AtHri on Fulton avenue north Of
Wenhovcr avenue to cost $500, 900; a two story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1T.

Advertisements tyr The sun and Evening" sun
may be left at any American District Messenger
once in tho city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
NEW FACTORY BUILDING FOR THE
JEWELRY TRADE.

simon & D.. J.. Frankcl. Diamond Import
ers, VIII Erect a Twelve Story Building
Especially for Manufacturer at tho
Corner Of John and Dutch streets.
It is said in theiewelry trade that although
q number Of tall buildings have been put up
In the Maiden lane district in the last two
years, the demand for offices has grown
faster han the supply. There is less room
than formerly for manufacturing pur-
poses, as some Of the new buildings which
nave displaced others that were. occupied
by jewelry manufacturers will not admit
diamond cutting and jewelry factories from
Maiden lane to quarters further uptown
have given as the reason that they could
not get room in any building in h g whole
sale district to accommodate factory and
onices together. They left old associations
rather han accept the alternative OF main
tanning offices INC workshops in separate
buildings. Announcement was made yes
terday that in order to meet the demand
for additional factory and Office room In the
wholesale jewelry district, Simon a D.. j.
street, will erect a twelve story building
at the northwest corner of John and Dutch
streets. Work is to begin May 1, 1907,
and the building will be ready for occupancy
one year later. The stores on the ground
eoor and basement have already been
leased for twenty-one years to a jewelry
company, and leases Of four other floors
have been closed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
4 MAGAZINE OF TRAVEL

concerning trips to
the Orient. Mcditer-
ca n. AdrIatIc
Egypt, Holy La ID,
west Indies. Jamaica,
&C. sent free upon ap-
pIlcatiOn TO the Hamburg
American Line, 81 Broad
way. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
SALES.


LII. FIRUSKI, Auct.. 10 Bowery. sells at 10 A. NJ:
Nov, 2s-Order VIM. Simpson Il Co.: jewciry.
Nov. S0-Order Consolidated Loan Co., II. Levy
& Co.. props, l03 Park row; all diamonds, watches,
jewclry, goods every description pledged prior
Nov. rs. 1905, TO No. 5000. all older dates. Order
NJ. Levy, IS Carmine ST.; pied ged prior Nov. is.
1908. TO No. 854l5. also two nne lamps
and all older dates held over.
Nov. So-M. Levy, IS Carmine st. $. Mayer. Jer-
sey City; clothing pledged prior Nov. 20. 1905.
Dec. 3-Orier c, Lang q Co, oSs 9th av.: all da-
monds,. watches, jewelry. goods every description
pledged prior Oct. 20. 1905, TO No. 000i0. all older
dates, also nne lot silks and furs.
Dec, 4-order Chas. Mayer Il Co, 80 81 av.; all
diamonds, watches, Jewelry. goods every descrip-
ton pledged prior Nov. 81, 1905. to No. 1890: also
Nos. 33824, 330s9, 9li46. 342l9, Salts. 853s3, S4gOi,
3372s, 343l6. all goods held over.
Dec. 4-Ordcr c. Keller. 2249 sth av.; all diamonds.
watches, jcwclry, goods every description pied ged
prior Nov. 20, 1905, 10 No. 6a96S, all older dates,
Dec. 4-Order $. A. Flatto. 1926 sd av.: clothing.
&c. pledged prior Nov. "a. 1905.
Dec. 6-Order VIM. Simpson, OF Park row; all
diamonds, watches, jewelry. goods every de scrip-
tion pledged prior Sept. 80, 1905, TO No. Sass, all
older dates.
Dec. 6-Order u. Mayer. Hoboken: clothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
Yesterdays Auction Sales.
(At IL Vesey Street,
nv IoaEpu y nav

bI OHEFh = bAIs
Broadway. southeast corner OF Hawthorne
street. 125x96. 81 Irregular; vacant; vOlun-
tary sale, 10 Bert G.. Faulhaber for a client SAT, 400
Hawthorne street, south side, 3d. feet east Of
Broadway, 1OOx1OO: vacant: voluntary SALE
10 Bert g. FaulhaDer. ,,.............., 10000
DyckmAn street, north side, 100 feet west OF
Shermanavenue, 50x 100: vacant. voluntary
sale: to Charles =. Sykes ......,......,, 1890
Dyck man street. north side, 100 feet east Of
Nermilye avenue, 50NlOO; vacant; Volun-
tary sale, to Charles :. Sykes ..,.,.,,..r., 1890
sherman avenue. east side, 200 feet north Of
Dyckman street. 50x3iO. running through
N. Francis SnowoeT '',., ,,1~'..'' 1000
Edgecombe avenue. west side, opposite 1881
street. lOOGiOO; vacant: also similar plot
adjoining on north: voluntary sale:
s%outherly plot III In at NO,OOO: n~OrtheTly
plot TO Joseph y. Paradise .............- 40, 900
EdgecOmbe Avcnu-. west side. about els
feet south OF lb5tn street. 2pXiO0xl25NT54
dis. ..,..' $3.50
OF Dyckman street. lOOxiA, running
through TO Hill | le avenue. vacant: Volun-
tary sale, TO Gt Orgc Becker .......... lI.5OO
Sherman avenue. west side. 600 feet south
OF Dyckman street. 350AlOO VnCant volun-
taTy sale; 20 william III. HOust ....... a. 600
Goerck street. No. Os. east side. III feet
north Of RiVtngton street. 25A0s 10, nve
story brick tenement and store. n. D..
Colt. trustee. etc, vs.. Max Cohen, ct al:
due on judgment, SIS. 949 -: subject 20
taxes, &C. 1926 IS: To Mendel Greenwald.. s7.iOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
WHERE TO DINE
ON
THANKSGIVING
THANKSGIVING DAY
BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL
L to 3 and s 20 3 o'clock.
PRICE &I.QO

bIu0 POlntR. LynnhAVenR. Clam COcktAU,
Celery. Saltod Almonds. Queen Olives.
Cream Of Chicken. Clear Green Turtle.
Lobster a Ia Newburg. Ftlet OF salmon Dauphine.
Sliced Cucumbers. PUmmes Surprise.
Smoked Roef Tongue with Spinach.
Tende rl0in OF Beef with Fresh Mushrooms.
canape Of Crabs Lorenzo, Spaghetti au Gratin.
Apple Fritters Brandy Sauce, Welsh Rarehit.
Punch Bened ictine. Roast Vermont Turkey.
Chestnut Dressing. Cranberry sauce.
Rbs OF Beef. Sucking Pig. Sage and Onions.
Breast OF MAllard DUCK. Fried Hominy. Currant
Jelly. Waldorf Salad. Tomatoes Surprise. Chicken.
Salad Mashed Potatoes. Bermuda and
Sweet Potatoes. String peans, CaullfOwer. Cream
Sauce. New Spinach Stewed Corn. Boiled Rico.
June Peas. Oyster Bay Asparagus. Hollandaise
Saucel. Boiled bermuda Onions.
English Plum Pudding. hard and Brandy Sauce.
Apple. Mince and Pumpkin Pies. Macaroons.
Conee Blanc Mango. Thanksgiving Fancy Form
Ice SIeaul' vanilla Ice Creain. Assorted FRUITS
Roquefort. Neufchatel. Edam and Cream Cheese,
Toasted Bents Crackers. Coffee, Golden Russet Cider.
Broad way C,ntral Hotel. Broadway and Sd st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
CENTRAL AUCTION co. NJ. sHEEHAN,

Auct. 49,. 1874 Canal ST., will sell at 10 A. M:
Nov. 2s-By J. J. saver: clothing.
Nov, S0-By, Z. Berger, 900 9th ay. $50 West 47d
Nov. 30-By |. Dreyer. 1853 Sth av.: diamonds
Jewelry. furs,. &c. pledged to Nov. 20. 1905.
Dec. BY John Simpson, 1874 Bowery: damondA
tewelry. &c. pledged to No. 2S7SO, Sept. 1. 1905
Dec. 3-By II. Lavery, BD4 9Th av: clothin0
pledged TO Nov. 20, 1905.
Dec. 4.By II. Miller. 7f7 9th av.; clothing pledged
to Nov. rs, 1905.
Dec. by J. Simpson & Co, 22S Park row. dia.
mOnds, jewelTy, silverware. &c. pledged TO No.
33lG7, Sept. Is, 1905. and all goods held over.
Dec. BY j. Levy. 1855 NariCk st: Barney Loan
Coz 1853 I'd av.; diamonds. Jewelry. &c, pledged
to Nov. IS. 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28

G~ENTLEMEN'S clothing TO order on 81 weekly
payments, perfect NJ: me material. EXCHANGE
CLOTHING CO.. 90 Broadway. entrance on ParA
Place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28

avenue, to cost 5000, and "A one story work.
shop on Spofford street. east of Bryant street.
to cost $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28

EEuVUIM NUuu HHu HUxtIs NVtHue'
Eastern Parkway and Kingston Ave-
A few upper parts To Let.
HAVE a line, large, i2-roon house. which cost
me 81. 500, and which | will sell an a very reasonable
figure 10 a quick buyer meaning business: nnest
plumbing, coal and gas ranges: plot 4O1lI3. In re-
stricted locality; take Culver line Il" train at
Bridge TO Av. N: fare &C.; house on East Third 81,
between n and Ryder avs. Phone ill3W. Flatbush
G. WUERZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
OFFICE FURNISHINGS.
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LoST-Link bracelet; topaz and pearls; liberal
reward. II. NJ, box l02 Sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
JULIUS sBONGOOD. Auc,,on.,r-

JULIUS SHONGOOD, Auctioneer, o. Bowery.
By Jos. ShongoOd's Sons, Auctioneers:
Nov; JewelX DC pledged 10 Nov. p. 1908
Nov. 2s-Al clothing. &C. pledged TO Nov. p
1903. 10 No. 04I07. Inclusive. B. Fox, y sth av.
J, Hunenthal $50 Hudyon 81.
Nov. N-Jswelry &c. Nos. s2s7o, 1897 and O9Iee,
sth av.: ID. Slbcrstein's Sons, 10 9th av.
Dec. 3-ClOthing. Magen BROS, $50 Grand 81.
Dec. IJewelry. 1. SchIeber. 1879 ID av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28


nth ST. Is EAST THE ALABAMA - l. z
gently furnished apartment. private bath. tl.bO
daily. Including meals. two. SIS weekly: one. SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28

CHARLEM) BARGAINS.
Both Uprights guaranteed. y
Almost new. Fine tone.
k1 Q W. l25th st. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28

I.-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT,
private bath, 81 50 daily; including meals, two. t25
weekly; one, sl5. II ALABAMA. 10 L. 18th st.
SHANLEYS new Empire and Flemish rooms
now open at Broadway and 30th ST.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
LAToNIA ENTRIES.

First race, fve-eighths Of mile. selling-Na-
oma Mel5ee los. Msrgie Camp IO5.. Yesme los.
= Febber lO5- Lady. -kimOnt lO5 Cable lO5,
Demo lo5. Bitter Queen lO5 Jean Baxter los,
Still Alarm los, G0ebars los. Solvent los,
TaDgleWOod los, Merry Patriot ll2 John Kauf-
man ia
Second race. one mile. selling-cygnet 100.
CorilliOn 10S, Winifred Lad los. Doctor Dan los.
Arschue 1O5. Infsmmsble Jos, Billy Wake I05.
The Laurel l05, Mayer Johnson i0T, Marco l07,
Morendo i0I. Mr. Farnuzn 107. MF1heer 107,
St. Paris 10, ReveiIe 10, LochgolI 10.
Third race. hTe-eighths OF a mile-SandcateheT
s., Artful Dodger. s., Charley Mitchell g., Zick
Abrams lO2. Savanese l0z, Bitter Miss 103.
Red Gauntlet los, Bonaventure l02. Selene 3
1ls
Fourth race one mlle-John Inglis lOT, Ker-
cheEsal 1Oe. Nfltides 90, AlcOr I01, Red Light
1ol. Harding Jos. Bedford lO3, Marshal Ney
l07, AcIvaine los. Major 7. J. Carson 10.
Fifth race, three-Quarters Of nile. selling
Nil Song 81, Wee Lass So, Sago 81. CaproI
81 Silver Bells IS, HilOna 9S. Ida Davis 100,
Fresnola 100, Lady Carol 100. Clyde IO2. Ethel
Day 1os, NoEie -lucille los Orilene 106. St.
George Jr. los, Dod Anderson IO9. Whoa
BuI ia
sixth race. one and d sixteenth miles. sell
inE-katherine Z ST. Uncle James 50, Begonfs
81. L0ugbright %. Bitter Brown 90. RUbinon SO.
J X r. 1oa. Florizel JOB. BLCier 104 Golden Min
eral 1O4. Bel che Cat I07 Captain Bush l09-
Seventh race. one mile, -selling-AugHr 105,
Fox Hunting 100. Willie Newc0mb 19T, J. ?.
Mavberry 107. Juba loT, Careless 107, Dr. Hart
IoI, linda 1CI. Elude hos. G.lpin los Sharp
Boy 10. Marsh -Eed0n 10. Main Spring II0,
Dalesmsn ii2. Mohave 1l2, Stroud dl3.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
HORSEMEN LOOK
FOR GREAT COLT
Fail to Find a thorough
bred Standing Out
Invincible.
Splendid to Look Upon.
They All Appear to
Lack Glass.

NEW YORK, July There is not a
nrst-cfass two or three year old thor
oughbred colt In training. It is SAD 10
write this. but -horsemen have arrived
at this opinion after last weeks racing
over the Sheepshead Bay track. OF all
the nne-looking youngsters and three
yeaf-olos that raced not one was in
The championship class
Sysonby, ArtfuI or -Burgonaaster could
nave given any one OF the winners
twenty pounds and a beating. In no
year mas there been a better looking
Iot Of horses than those that compete
almost daily for the rich stakes. Take,
Ior instance, the two year-olds Water
Pearl Charles Edward. Paumonok
Orsns Saracinist. Ballot and Peter Pan.
Where could be found a finer lot physi-
cally? They have size and substance
ana are ideal race horses at which to
look All have speed Ia plenty, but not
one possesses enough class to give
away a few pounds to another fast colt
and beat him over a distance Of
ground. The best.are merely sprinters.
The three -year@olds are. II anything.
worss than the younger colts and ffllies
for Inconsistency They have beaten
one another time without number. One
colt seems best at short dsshes and
another's specially is q journey. Not
one is able. apparently, TO win at all
sorts Of distances and give away
weight 10 his rivals. They are so nearly
equal that q few pounds a well as an
il-1udged ride will serve 10 defeat the
colt that beat hts opponents previously
sn commanding style.
The most consistent Of the lot is
Whimsical While she has been beaten,
IL must be said she always made a gal
lant effort and was beaten through
stupid 5Ockeyship.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
SAUSALITO TARS'
FIRST CRUISE
Strong, Steady Breeze.
and Smooth Water
Make Ideal Day.
Yachts of Golden Gate
Club Sail Up to
Napa City.

The officers and members of the san
Francisco Yacht Club opened the sea-
son yesterday with a most successful
cruise At 10;45 in the morning Com
modore J. NJ. Punnett, in default of the
signal flags generally used on such oc
casions, seized a megaphone, and, in
stentorian voice shouted, Captains will
please report on board the flagship
This being done orders were given 10
cruise 10 the channel.
There was so little air stirring off
SausaHto that most Of the fleet was
towed out until they caught the breeze.
in the channel a strong, steady wind
blew all day. and, as the time was run
ming food. the sea was moderate. The
air was warm and the day an ideal one
for an opening cruise.
Among the yachts that followed the
flagship CurleW were Vice Commodore
DR.. Emmett Rixford's sloop Annie, Port
Captain F. G. Phillips sloop White
Heather, ex-Commodere W. G. Nor
rows sloop Challenger, H. H. Jenness'
yawl Wave, Roy Barney's yawl Jester,
J. r. Hanify's schooner Martha, ]. A.
Marshalls sloop Phoenicia, Isidor
Gutte's schooner Chispa and Blair and
Martel's sloop Surprise. The fleet re-
turned to moorings between and 5
o'clock Nearly all the yachts had large
parties on board. The yachts were
toWed into the breeze Dy "A Lang s
launch Rob Roy.
DR.. T. l. Hilrs sioop Queen started
yesterday for the upper bay and
dropped anchor at McNears Landing
last night. DR.. and Mrs. Hill. with
Mrs. and Miss Morrison and Miss Hill,
viii cruise up the Sacramento River.
Several boats of the fleet of the
Golden Gate Yacht Club started on Sat-
urday for four days cruise up to
Napa City and Vallejo AS conse-
quence of the cruise the anchorage of
the new club was almost bare of boats
and the clubhouse was quiet yesterday.
Among the boats that went on the
cruise were Commodore c. +. Meyers
sloop Thelma, Vice Commodore W. w.
Haley's sloop Sappho. Port Captain
Frank Maino's sloop Minnetonka, Holm
and Rousseau's sloop Merope.