davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
HARLEM y. G. REGATTA.
wind Dies Out and Okes Is the Only Yacht
To Finish In Time Limit.

The members Of the Harlem Yacht Club
had III luck yesterday. Twenty-Five yachts
started In the twenty-ffth annual regatta
Of the club TO sail over the usual courses. The
start was made OF Belden Point at I 10 o'clock
In o nm northeast Wind. This made II wind
ward work to the outer mark. but the yachts
made slow work Of the journey. Those going
over the long course were led by q. p. Gran
bery's sloop Tanya. which was sailing In the
handi cap class against the Thelema. She
turned the outer mark at $4,000. The Bedouin
turned at PAT 80 and the Grace II. at 2:52 80.
II was q run home with spinnakers, but
the wind had fallen so light that the yachts
made slow progress against the tide. j. A..
Mahlstedt's Okee sailed q shorter course and
she did remarkably well. She sailed the
course In 3 hours a. minutes so seconds and
was the only yacht in the feet 10 finish within
the Ave hours limit put on the race. When
the time expired ten Of the yachts were within
a few minutes Of the line. and among these
was the Tanya. which was leading the handi-
cap class. She reached the fnish at oii.
just four minutes late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
GUNDA SAILS A GOOD RACE
WINS FIRST CONTEST ron LIPTON
CUP YACHTS EASILY.
Opening Regatta Of the Atlantic Yacht Club
sailed Tn Light WInds-sue wins From
Yaws sHkhna n HypeFion--Spider
Best - FOOter-JOy Finishes last.

Opening Rec Alta OF Cne Attnnuo hAent CfuD
sailed In NSftt Wlnds-sue wins From
YawIs sGknna and Hyperion --Spider
Best n FOOter-JOy Finishes last,
The chief interest in the opening re gatta
Of the Atlantic Yacht Club yesterday was
tie meeting OF the Gunda and the NJ d +.
two of the new boats built 10 race for the
Upton cup. The Gunda Is owned by Charles
Iembcke and was built from designs by
Henry j. Gielow. She was sailed yesterday
by r. w. Spier. The III d Y was built for the
Marine and Field Club and was sailed by her
managing owner. g. W. Camp. Sha Is from
designs by Charles d. Mower.
The wind was light all the afternoon. but
| fairly steady, and It was an ideal day to try
out new boats. The Gunda took the lead
at the start. and cunning and reaching she
sailed very evenly with the NJ L T, but when
on the wind she rapidly dreY ahead, and
she was leading by . minutes 10 seconds.
This lead she Increased TO 10 minutes 10 sec
onds at .hs end s1u Of the race rn.r,on.s yacht in
not compete, She e similar irl type 70 the
GgHpda. The o ncS,n S,, S91 -; 4 sls e. e. e.
| and G. r. Spidei and the B~ensonhurst. another
Mower boat. win Be out In a few days.
She enS sailed isSnu fast and was sSsly handled.
yet, but despite this handicap they mace
very fast time. These boats, will get an
allowances Of | minute ute e seoSndS Z p absy iT Sad
ali the trophies for mixed clssses at their
mercy. In the race yesterday the Sue,
a III footer, averaged q mile In 10 minutes,
the Spider, q class Q boat. averaged g mile
in 10 minutes ~ seconds, and the Gund
averaged q mile In ~ minutes a. seconds,
90 that on corrected time the Gunda beat
Fourteen yachts started IN the regatta.
Others that were to have been present we're
kept out through not being ready. but those
in made some good racing and Chairman
John r. Brpphy was congratulated on the
success Of the opening.
! Yachts were started OF the clubhouse dock
at Sea Gate and went 70 the Bensonhurst
mark, then TO Fort Hamilton and then 70 sea
Gate. II was a broad reach at first ana aiter
passing the Fort Hamilton mark 1t was wind
ward work.
but after getting on the wind the Sue drew
away again and took a commanding lead.
She finally won from the Sakana by IL min
utes "a seconds. corrected time.
The surprise OF the day was In olaseQ Inc
JOY. with q new rig. was expected 70 90 peter
The Spider won, with Soya second and More
| Trouble third. The Careless won in the special
| class Q and the Jack won the Gravesend dory
race.
At noon on a signal from Commodore Rich
ard's steamer Garcia the club went into com-
mission and after the club burgee had been
Afterward all dressed ship. There was quite
a large feet at anchor of the ubhous The
summary:
sIoops, CLASS Pr TO q FIHr-coURsn Is Mills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
EFFORT DEFEATS IsTALENA.
Light Weather for the Indian Harbor re.
Gatta on the sound.

The indian Harbor Yacht Club held a special
regatta yesterday for sloope Of classes J and
X, New York Yacht Club 20 Hooters and race
sbouts. As the Istalena was the only sloop
Of Class X on hand she entered % sail against
the Effort and Neola. and che race vas CON
line on The new HsrTeshch n footersi The
and she was never sailed better in light
weather. This yacht has alvays shown o.
her best in a good breeze, but yesterday she
ahosted along and was the only one In her
class 10 finch.
and al the end OF the hrst round the Nicola
Was close up TO the Effort, but on the second
round the Effort sailed away from her. In
the 10 foot .clese the Bapg9i won and n the
tAceabout class he Rascal III. was the winner.
The wind was light from the northeast.
At noon the clubhoqse a. ureen wich vas
from Commodore Rsiney's flagship Invader
and after tho customary salntee the fleet In
tho harhor dressed ship. There was a re-
reption on hoard the Invader during the
afternoon. The summary:
HLooPs- cLkHHKs } AND Z, az AND ~ TkET-ooURsH
~ MturH START, 1:lQI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
Bills Rhode. Drives Two winner at Hohokus

Ting Hohokus Driving Club held a race meetiRF
on ~ grounds yesterday and Billy Rhodes Of Gut
ienberg won the initial event OF the season with
the chestnut gclding Jack II. Rhodes also drove
the hay gelding Toni burke 10 third money In the
second race and won with Hallock N. IN tho free
for all. The summaries:
20 class, %trottlng; purse $3.50:
Jack H., oh. T.. by Lynwood t'hlct tRhodeD. IL
Becky Medium, h, m, uDc Anthony .......,..s :
VAnetta wilkes, b, m, (JAmesl. ,.,,........S 8
Tlme-7SJg, 2274,
22i class, troitlng, and 2:2b class, pacing; purse
$3.50:
Katie Gay. b. m, by Oscar Williams
Amdnscls. blk. g, GNsson)..""""",.ii z
Carrie, blk. m, Oorwinl. ...........,.t 4 70
PAncns, bT. q. (Johnbon), ,,.,...,,,...,.t dis
Albert L., b, z. CBArbcr. 49,. ..,..,....,d dis
Jupler wilkes, bT. 4. Gallagher ,..... dis
Time-277H, 2;30il. 1901, 72tIi.
Free for all: purse soc.
HAllock NJ. h. a., by Hal r. tRhodesN, .......I I
81. Patrick, TO, e. ne Anthony ,,......urr-1 2
Outcome, ". N. tAsmusl ..,-,,...",. =
Tim ?1hil. 2iSla.
Running Rsrs Fl,e t%iIiongs: best tSo n thru
won; Moonlight Maid. u, NJ. Parken. second;
Craig DATroch tSeD Third. Time, i0l, iDa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
LAnEboat Eastly Beats NeprIck.

BUFFALO, N. v. May Mover 5000 ptrso"-
saw Tom LongboAt, the Canadian Indian rlr
ner, defeat Frank Nebrick Of Buffalo in thelr
three mile race at the Wentworth track th'-
afternoon. The Indian At no time q 'h'
race Wae crowded by his opponent, and even
before the sprint IL was seen that Nehrics
was hopelesfly beaten. The time was con
patatlvely slow; 10 minutes 20 secorit
have. extended this to.H quar- ~ = mile
had he Wiahed TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
A. G.. VANDERBILT IN LONDON,
COnfers with Directors of the HOrs g Show
Upon His Arrival.
Special Cable Despateh 10 THE SUN.'

Special Gable DsspGteh 10 THE Sun,
LONDON, May S0.-Alfred G. Vanderbilt,
who is one Of the moving spirits in the
coming horse show here. reached here
to-day from Plymouth, where he arrived
on the new White Star Line steamer Ad-
ratio. from New York.
Shortly after his arrival he talked with
the directors Of the horse show. He spent
the afternoon searching for a town house
for the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

The winners were: Sue boat SBkAhA Il mtnuteb
"a seconds: Hyperion so minutes 80 seconds. Spiders
beat Soya / minute 50 seconds; More Trouble 8
Careless beat Ondas 0 minutes 4 seconds. .Gunda
heat N. q r, 10 minutes 10 eecond1. Jack beat
Deuce Il seconds and Ace 8 minutes t6 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

and Edney were double figure men and Hsr
and ysu CHAN did the best work with the bsN
ON the losing side T, Hall secured seve'
wickets for ~ runs and was the. only man -
reach 10 with the bat. The totals: SpartsYs
"a. Jamaicans, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

BKpUEPoRr, Conn, May ~ Joe Tracy,
driving a ~ horse-pnwer 1905 Locomobils
> Vale student, In n - horse-powcr STANLEY.
g. frSt place IN the hill climbing contest
to-day uf tho Automobile tluh Of BrdVepDr'
y sport Ehl, iHsion bragR was aw braed
tn' ma, Cup the TIC not botnE run Oh for The
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-10
CLAIM HEPBURN LAW
STOPS PROSECUTION
Great Northern Attorneys Say They
Cannot Be Tried Under Provi-
SiOnS of First Act.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June S.-Points
of vital importance were raised today
in the circuit court of appeals on ar
guments on the appeal of the Great
Northern railroad from the sentence
to pay a fine of $500 imposed on
conviction of having granted rebates
The arguments of the attorneys for
the railroad were that the passage OF
the Hepburn law stopped prosecu-
tons for rebating under the provi-
sions of the Elkins law. They held
that the Hepburn law repealed the
Elkins law and that the proviso
enacted to the effect that suits in
stituted and pending under the Ell
kins law were not to be effected by
the passage Of the Hepburn bill con-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-10
FIRST YAKIMA CHERRIES
! SHIPPED TO MARKET

NORTH YAKIMA, June 6.-The
first of the cherry crop came in today
and is being shipped to Seattle. The
growers are getting 8 cents a pound
today. but this will not last. The
cherry crop, which never amounts to
very much here, is away below the
average this year. The apricots will
be in by the first of July and will be
a very big crop, from present indica-
tons.
The Strawberries are down to jam
making figures, the bottom being
knocked out of the Sound market on
account of the big local crop there
this year. Shipments now are going
to Spokane from here. The berries
are worth from 81 to S1.25 per
crate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-10
GlRSL MUST WEAR
MORE CLOTHES

NEW YORK, June S.-War on
the pretty bathers who never battle
in the waves, but who promenade the
beaches in fetching costumes, will
not be abandoned by the Rockaway
Beach Taxpayers association.
Their wives won't let them give
up the effort to stop the nondescript
parade, especially as seaside fashion
has decreed that bathing skirts for
the coming season must be three in
ches shorter than last year. These
suits, many of them, are made of
wool, and must go through the wash
frequently, whether they touch sea
water or not, and as fashion says
away villagers fear that the. skirts
will entirely disappear before the end
Of the bathing season.
Representative of the Rockaway
Beach Taxpayers association sent a
delegation to Deputy Police Commits
sioner O'Keafe, but they got no relief
from him. Neither did they from
Assistant Corporation Counsel ELL
son, for there is no law in New York
concerning bathing costumes. But a
statement was made by the corpora
ton counsel's assistant which raised
hope in the hearts of the associa-
ton members.
There is a clause in the law"
said he, regarding disorderly con-
duct. If you consider that any of
these women are so dressed as to be
disorderly or to attract undue at
tention you can cause arrests"
So the young woman who parades
Rockaway must beware. If she wears
skirts three inches above the knee
it is all right But if the bathing
suit should shrink one inch higher
and she is SO beautiful as to attract
large following she must keep on
the watch for members of the Rock
away Beach Taxpayers association
if they are with their wives.
Twenty-three members of the as
ISOLATION, mostly women, paid a visit
to Brooklyn police headquarters
Monday to inquire as to the truth of
. report circulated last month that
tie police would arrest any fair dam
SCI, young or old, who was found
paracing the beach insufficiently
clad. The young women said that
thay were opposed to the ostentatious
display of high water mark bath
ing costume worn by fair maidens,
but at the same time they declared
that to forbid them was violating
constitutional right and privilege of
woman.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-10
FIND JUG OF OLD COINS
AND SKELETON IN CAVE

PENNINGTON. June S.-Two SIN
dents of Pennington ninary B.
Floyd Sommers and Raincad Lowd
while exploring the founoations of
an old building here yesterday. dis
covered an earthen jug filed with
old coins SO rust-eaten that the dates
could not be made out.
Nearby was a skeleton, the bones
crumbling with age.
Both the skeleton and the pot of
coins were concealed in tomb-like
excavation cunningly concealed from
view by a large stone banked with
eaHh.-Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-10

stituted the sum total of the govern
ment's rights to prosecute under the
law. In other words they claim that
the provisions of the Hepburn law
supersede those of the Elkins law
which is repealed in specific terms
and that the government now has no
right to bring suit for violations OF
the Elkins law which occurred prior
to the passage of the present law.
On the other hand the government
contends it is acting under the So
called Saving clause" which gives it
rights to prosecute under the Elkina
law violations which occurred dur
ing the period that that law was in
force. The arguments were csnclud-
ed today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-10
Great Northern Frcights Slow.

NORTH YAKIMA, June S.-Delay
IN furnishing cars for sheep and
carrying them from Cut Bank. Mont.
to Seattle, is the principal cause of
action in a suit brought by James
H. Wright of this city against the
Great Northern Railway company for
$4,000 damages and 1885 paid on a
bill incurred while the sheep were
in transit. The suit will be tried at
the coming session of the United
States court, which convened here
June l.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-10
ENTERTAINS
VISITORS FROM OMAHA

ELLENSBURG, June THE
Omaha delegation of business men
spent an hour here today. They Were
met at the depot by a delegation of
1000 people, 10 0of whom were a
special committee on reception. They
were taken in special rigs that were
in waiting and driven to Craig's hill,
from which point they had a most
excellent view of Kittitas valley. as
well as the city of Ellensburg.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-10

Ask for special folders regarding
Okanogan irrigation project and
Lake Chelan district.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-10
$4,000 WILL BUY

The best bargain in the Columbia
or Wenatchee valleys. 306 acres of
land, 10 acres set to four-year-old
orchard, 5 acres set this spring,
spring water to irrigate 80 acres, $50
acres can be irrigated by pumping
from river, one mile river front, fuel
enough can be got from the river to
supply Is families. The valuation
(if compared with other properties
of equal value) would be as follows:
Is acres of orchard with water, Z
year-old team of horses, weight 1900
pounds, new harness am wagon, 25
chickens, all necessary tools for oper-
ating fruit ranch, 100000; spring
water enough to irrigate Is acres
more of orchard. $500; $50 acres
of land that can be irrigated by
pumping from the river, 500 per
acre, $4,000; total, $26,5OO. Does
this attract your attention? If not,
why not? Call at my Office and in
vestigata. also have my home farm
q miles east of Minot,. North Da-
kota, consisting of $50 acres, SO
acres under cultivation and in crop,
large new barn. 32x8O feet, large g.
room house with water works, fine
drove well of water, large granery.
all necessary out buildings. A long
list OF Wenatchee farm and city prop
erty. Call in and see me.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-10
FIX COURSE FOR
RURAL STUDENTS

PULLMAN, June 8.-Joint action
by the State College faculty and
board of regents has created new
department in the courses of instruc-
tion to be known as the, Department
of Elementary Science" The
courses offered will deal mainly with
the practical phases of education,
also emphasizing manual training
along industrial lines. The college
ton, will soon be distributed.
Prof. Charles Timblin has been
made head of the newly created de-
partment. Speaking of the matter,
he said:
THE evident purpose of the legis-
lature at that time was to establish
department in connection with the
college, which should be a connect
ing link between the rural schools
and the college, The instruction
outlined by the board of regents in
cludes a course in elementary math-
ematics and land surveying, supple
mented by work in English, science
and modern languages; and a one
year course in agriculture, dairying,
mining, bookkeeping and stenogra-
ply.
up to this time the elementary
school of the State College has, in a
measure, appropriated the work
which the new department will as
sumo. The elementary school, in
the main, has been regarded as a
preparatory school to the work of
the college, while true function of
the department of elementary sci
ence is not that OF a preparatory
school. but that of finishing school
for vast number Of young men and
women who will not be able to take
a college course, yet desire train
ing along scientific lines to fit them
for their life work
The majority of the graduates of
the four-year courses of the college.
especially in the agricultural line, in
stead of returning to the farms for
practical application of their knowl-
edge, became superintendent and
supervisors in agricultural and hor-
ticultural industries, but most of the
graduates from the elementary sci
ence department will return to the
farms, or, at least, the course is
shaped with that end in view.
The work is outlined as three
year-course, and, in the main. CORE
spends somewhat to the tenth. elev-
enth and twelfth grades of school
work. The course in agriculture is
a two-year course, and includes a
study of agronomy, animal husband
ry, farm dairying, veterinary medi-
cine, chemistry, poultry and bees
and farm accounts Dairying will
include veterinary medicine, farm
mechanics. bacteriology, chemistry
and practical farm dairying. In
the mining course mineriology, chem
1stry and assaying The course in
bookkeeping offer brief, con-
densed form of instruction. suitable
for practical man of affairs, who
desires to keep correct record of
his accounts. An artisans course
will be given, including lectures, lab
oratory practice in forge work. ma
chine shops, mechanical drawing,
pattern making, traction engine
practice, dynamo power transmits
sion and electric wiring"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-10

CALL ON d. Gensinger, the real es-
tate man, and get a free copy of
The Land Man"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-10

FOR SALE-Light housekeeping set.
Everything in good condition.
Cheep. PhDne 1871.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-10

The famous Palm Ice Cream. We
natchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-10
SCHEDULE

Steamer leaves Wenatchee for
Bridgeport Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings. Returning leaves
Bridgeport same night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-10

PUT IN NOW a good supply of slab
wood for next winter. You will
need it and it costs less. Phone
1921. Arrow Transfer Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-10
THE LAND MAN" a realty publica-
tion furnished free at Office of D.
Gensinger.

THE HARLIN MEAT Company's de-
livery wagon stops at all the fash
ionable homes in Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-10

pared hams and bacon are the fin
est in flavor. They are perfectly
preserved, too.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-17

Was planned BY is owner. who Al.o
supervised lis construction Is nAs
been built about 200 yards frDm me
waters edge aud IS one 81 the highest
point Of the estate
Adjoining this j. Portcr's ufli- a
tract 81 30 acres. which has recently
been purchased ~ Mr. Ferdinand a.
Dncan. OF Baltimore. Mr. pu-an is
about Ia begin the developn1ent cf tie
land. There-are several creeks tnAt
cut into IL. AID from one resnt. w1tfn
is illustrate in an accompany in <
view. can be seen cedar Point ard
Round Bay. about ak miiss away-
This tract Is admirably adaptfd for
the construction 81 residences tt -
high. with the bluffs eNtenlinE to
tue waters edge and on these biu.is
il IS purposed 10 build The land viii
probably he subfixide1 into lots "a
not less than one acre. On sire tract
IS an up-to-date seveu-roesD nonse
and At the landing has been erected
boathouse. 1t IS Eve minute
run from severn Side IN . steam
launch 10 fhis fraet- Nr. pukau has
received oilers for the land ~ its en-
tireiy.
While from practically every peint
along both banks Of the river eeiti-
maDding views can he had- land eon-
ing nortbward a. Baltimore ~ also
well laid out for development pur-
poses, and also fer small trueking
farms. Ths soil IS ~ sandy nAture
and on il can be raised tssnssfoss. ear
laioupes, watermei0us aul dotted bere
and there are reach orchards tt waA
noticeable thst in ths settlements along
tlenburuic. Winchester and ArnDid-
building operations are going on tfue
OF the prettfest estates along tne roa1
is that 0f state Senator = Charie-
Linthicum which - az Linthicum
Station. ~ severn Park q traet af
100 acres. building lots are being
sold. AMI also on the tract controlled
by the Annapolis Land and Improve
ment Company.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-17
ORPHANS COURT.
Judicial Disposition of Affairs Of
Orphans and Widows.

Court met today in regular scs-
sion with Chief Judge Tydings and
Associate Judges Cusack and Abbott
on the bench, and Register Of Wills
Day idson and Deputy Register Clay
ton and sheriff Linthicum present.
The following business was disposed
Of by the Court:
Administrator bond d. b. u. oI
Robert l.. Rhodes. administrator d.
b. n. Of Alice l.. Il. Jones, deceased,
was fled and approved by the Court.
Administrator bond d. b. n. oI
Robert l.. Rhodes. administrator q.
b. n. Of the estate Of j.. WinslOw
Jones. deceased, was fled and ap.
proved by order Of the Court.
The last will and testament oi
Harriet :. Wood, deceased, was filed
and admitted TO probate. She leaves
all Of her property, real, personal
and mixed to her husband during biz
lifetime aud at his death TO her onls
child and boir-at-Iaw, Eleanor :.
Wood, in Zee simple.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-17

The authorities OF the Naval Acad-
emy took no official cOgnizance Of the
fist fight between Nidshipman James
IT. Spore, cf West Bay City, Mich,
and Nidshipman Solomon Endel, Of
Lake Charles, La, both members Of
the second class. The affair is regard
ed as distinctly personal and Of the
Kind that might occur in everyday
school life among boys, except that
this particular instance came to light
Through the sick report" when
Spore went TO the hospital for medical
attention for a broken nose. There
Is no likelihood of an investigation
or punishment Of the principals. The
regulations prescribe punishment for
deliberate lighting only.