davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
EMPLOYEES GAIN BENEFITS.
Workers in Postal Service Entitled
20 PAY II Infnred

Postmaster General Never. after -ecstv-
iHg an opinion from the attorney gen
eral for the Pos--ofzce Department. has
issued an order defining what classes Of
postal employees are entitled 20 The be-e-
MS ~ the act Of Congress granting 70
certain employees The United States the
right 60 receive from the government
compensation for injuries sustained in the
course cf their employment
The order states that the only persons
connected with the Posr-office Department
or the postal service who come within The
scope Cf the act are employees in the nail
bag repair shops and mail lock repair
shops
Employees OF The government effected
by flis act VINO are injured or disabled
by reason ~ their duties VIII receive f-Ii
paw if thei- disability lasts uore than
fifteen days. and Il viU continue for one
year from the tine OF the accident In
the case OF death. the wife Of the enp--~-
IS 20 receive the amount ot wages for thar
portion u the year UueXpired al the time
N death Those entitled 10 share IN the
compensation are the VIE of The de-
ceased euQloye. his children under SIX
teen years Of age and his parent or
parents i dependent upon the e-pIoye' :
earnings for their support
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
sTRAUS COMING ON MONDAY.
Secretary VIII Return from light
h0use Inspection Tour.

Dor Wheeler left here last night for New
York. where he viii hold conference
with Secretary Straus and C1mmIssiouer
Watchorn, Of the immigration service
al Ellis Island
The conference IS 20 go over TIE spec!-
fcations for proposals 70 conduct The
restaurant ar Ellis Island. bids for which
were received several weeks ago. but
rejected
Secretary Straus is expected 70 return
20 Washington on Monday and resume
his position at the head Of the depart
ment He has been absent several weeks
on a tour Of The Maine coast inspect
ing lighthouses. and in his camp IN the
Maine woods.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave q absence for one month is =-arteL Se---d
Lieut. WILLIAM y HEN SLEY j.. Tti--ee--h
Czrai--
Leave cf absence for three months ie granted So
ond L-r1t- RAYMOND S. BAliBERGER. Ser-
e1-l Ca-llrT-
Car- WILLIAM Z. SMEnBERG- I- Fo----rs--h
taralrT- ASSISTED by Veterinarian RICHARD 3.
Co6CoRAN. First Field A--ire--. = detailed %
us7ec- rsn'ic animals 20 be delivered az Lise-y
or Madeline CAL oEiZ and Garland Utah.
and DiT'7- Mont
Leave oi arSenoe f0r three months IS granted Col
CHARLES A WILLIAMS. Tv-e-rv-e-S- r--r-----
Second Lic7-- FREDERICK W ROSCHEN. SIX
tee1tl l7fart--. FCTt Riley. Hans. viii return
% hls TrCfEr station az Fort Cr5.k Ne-r
Fust Lic't GEORGE TROTTER TYLER E5i
cal Reeve Co-rs. Il Troceed from Fc-- Mon
roe. Va. 10 Fort FryU0r-. : C.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
WAS LAST OF FAMILY.
Carey Wright, Confederate Veteran.
Dies at Seventy-tyvo.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Lexington. Va Aug 26--CarI Wright.
aged seventy-two years, Of Boise City.
formerly OF Rockbridge County. died here
last night He had been TO North Caro-
lima for his health and came here re-
Gently.
he was a mining engineer and had Wis
tied Alaska and South America He
amsssed a fortune and was reputed 10
be a millionaire he served as a Con-
federste through the civil war. after
which he located in Idaho. He was the
last OF his immediate family
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
Mrs. Emily Brown Dead.

SPECIAL . The Washl1s-cn Head
LeesbUrg. Va. Aug 26-Mrs. Emily T.
Brown. wife Of M Asbury z. Brown. OF
Purceliville. tais county. died al her home
Tuesday. AT the age Of sixty-eiEht years
She IS survived by her mother. three
daughters-lTrs- James Ttterback. Of
PoolesviIle. Md; Mrs Samuel Hough. Of
SiIcott Springs. and Mrs. T. Wesley Car
ter. Of North Fcrk-and two sons-Edgar
W Brown, of PUrcellviIle. and Harry H.
Brown, OF Washington
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
J. C. VAN BLARCOM DIES.
Banker Reputed 10 BE Richest Man
in Middle Wei

Utica. y. Y. Aug 95-Ja-o5 Craig Van
Bla-cCm. president Of the National Bank
Of Commerce OF s. Louis and one of the
Eealrhiest men Of the Middle West. died
at his shelter on Little Moose Lake. cp-
uDsite Mountain Lodge. IN the AdirJn-
Jacks. Monday night He had been in
poor health for some time suffering from
BriEhJs disease. Last spring he went
20 camp TO regain his health. and i'm
proved 90 such an extent that he left the
mountains. Later he suffered a recur-
renee Of I'll health. and August returned
10 the adi~oUfa~ES
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27

Washington again about the middle OF
November in time 70 open his regular
winter season engagement at the Airing
ton Hotel
=s1rs. y. Duval Brecht, Of this city,
has gone on an extended visit to friends
in Wrightsville, Pa.
Miss Hinzen. Of Georgetown. who was
spending the summer in the Adrondacks.
at Owlyout Lodge. which was destroyed
by fire Friday morning last. returned 10
Washington Saturday afternoon
A surprise party was given 20 Mr.
Ernest Kennard Monday evening al ais
home in Hyattsville. Nd. in celebration
OF his twenty-ffth birthday anniversary.
Among those present were Misses NJ
R0Uzee. Mary and Romaire Harrington.
Louise Haneke. Elsie Haudiboe- Messrs.
Ernest Kenuard. Fred Kennard. Preston
Snyder. B. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. A Z.
Kennard, Mrs. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. c.
A. Kennard. and Mr.. and Mrs. Burns.
One Of the prettiest weddings OF the
month was soIemuized last night at the
First Presbyterisn Church by Rev Dr..
Macleod, when Mrs. Annie " Porter.
daughter Of the late J. r Sherwood,
became the wife OF Cavour o. Bohrer.
The bride was gOwned in a handsome
princesse Cf lace and embroidery. and
carried a bouquet Of Bride roses. She
vas attended az the altar by Mrs. Eva
Bohrer. Margaret Queen Minnie Hutchin-
son. and Grace Guy, nieces Of the bride
groom They were gOwned IN white. and
CARED bouquets OF roses. The ushers were
Messrs. Lewis Sherwood. George Hutch
iHson, Ernest Hutchinson. ana Walter
GGy
After the reception at the church. the
bridal party was enterta aimed by 1Ir J. r.
Sherwood. jr-. brother of the bride.
4-- and Airs. B0hrer left WashirEtou
. for Baltimore last night. from which Place
they expect 20 san for Boston. in which
city they VIII spend their honeymoon
On their return they viii be al home 20
. their friends. in Mount Rainier. Nd
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
CRUISE OF MIDDIES OVER.
Squadron Returns TO Annapolis
After Three Months.

SPECIAL U TIE Vs-r--z-au T--s1r
Annapolis. Md Aug 16-The Eve ships
Of the uldshiQuen's cruising squadron.
Of which the cruiser Olympia Is the flag
ship. viii arrive of Annapolis tomorrow.
after a cruise o. nearly three months
along The New England coast. Academy
officials were to-day notified that the
ships were proceeding slowly Up the bay
10 Annapolis from Hampton Roads. where
they have been riding az anchor since
Saturday last seven hundred midshiD-
men viii Gisembark and start on their
annual vacation OF one month.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
W. q a RrIdc
- Il = Was.inro1 HcralI

cIe-a . ne Nas1lnEro1 HcT7ld-
Hagerstown. Nd. Aug. 26.-Niss Edith
Gift daughter Of John H Gift. Of New
Franklin. and Charles c H0ckersmith.
Western Maryland Railroad agent at Gull
ford station. were married this afternoon
by Rev. Charles ". Brewbaker. OF the
United Brethren Church The couple left
Immediately after the ceremony OF a we'd
ding rriD
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
More Trouble.

F-1r1 tle Eoc6esIer H6r1Id-
A New York editor made all sorts Of
trouble for himself by asking the Ques-
ton What Is a Democrat" IN spite OF
this, d. Abbott now comes forward 10
inquire: what S q Ch-IstIa12"
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
8 to Nearly II
Less Than
Regular Prices.

NUR August Special Sale OF
Furs VIII close Friday even
- ing. Only two DAYS left IN
Nich TO purchase rich and elegant
T pieces and garments al d third
. nearly a half less than regular
Tces-
This IS an authoritative showing
rare and elegant furs, and offers
1limited possibilities Of choice for
e woman IN search Of a hand
)me fur piece OF garment In
any instances there are only one
r two Of a kind. thus insuring ex-
lusiveness with little prices.
Tie collection Is well worth an
lspection, for there Is not a pieC-
hat Is not an investment. 10 say
iothing Of It's economical use.
Included are Russian Sable, Er-
nine. Russian Mink, Eastern Mink.
BLACK Fox, Black LYNX, Black
Wolf. CaracaL Russian Pony. Lab
yador Seal, Beasom Seal, Persian
lamb, and Real Seal
We mention a few prices.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
e. WeddInE a snrnri-c.

SPECIAL u Tks Nasl1Etdn HeraId
Oakland. Nd. Aug. 26.-Wnliam Carter.
Of Clarksburg. and Miss Mamie Baker. Of
ParkersbUrg. were married a. Oakland
Friday. The bride left home ostensibIy
to attend the fair at Pennsboro.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
Mexican Theater CoIIan.c.

Mexico City. Aug. o6.-A dispatch from
Monterey says the walls OF the new the
ater, which was being erected there. fau
without warning. crushing four workmen
10 death.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
Dog Chevvs on Chud's Ear.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va Aug 36.-Arthur Nil
ton Dearhesrt, the six-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Abner Dearhesrt. was Bit
ten to-day by a vicious dog. the animal
chewing one Of the child's ears nearly
of
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
WEST IS A PUZZLE
TO MAI. MORROW
District Commissioners Fail
to Agree on SubstatiOn.
P, B. &w. MAY ASK MANDAMUs

Right of Heads of District Govern
ment 10 Change Location After
Approval of 1t May Be Questioned
IN the COurts-COrporatiOn Counsel
VIII Give Legal Opinion on Action
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
Special Values in
Shirt Waists.

= UR stock Of Women's Shirt
Waists Is still complete. and
represents q collection Of
The newest and most approved ideas
Of the season.
Attention IS called 10 the follow
ing items, which represent excel
lent values:
Women's Madras Shirt Waists. tucked
eailoTed style; long sleeves. fssten IL
front
Special price, S2.95 each
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
Special price, S2-95 each

Wonen's Batiste Tailor-mads Shirt
Waists. in plain colors and new striped
and checked effects, long sleeves, tailored
zcoIla- and cuffs; fasten in front
Special prices, Sz.95 to 500 each.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27

Wonsn's Irish Linen Shirt Waists. in
15he very latest effects. with hand-em-
Droidered fronts, long sleeves: tailored
collar and cuffs; fasten il front.
Special prices, $3.50 TO $50 each.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Count Won GOetzen Nay Sue
ceed Won Sternburg.
WELL KNOWN IN WASHINGTON

Married Mrs. May LOney Lay, of
baltimore and Has Distinguished
COrps-Nr. and Mrs. BeeEman Win
thrOp to Visit West-sOciaI Notes.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27

Women's Bstiste Shirt Waists. elab-
Drately trimmed with valenciennes lace
BABY Irish insertion and me Swiss me
GsIlions; - sleeves; fasten in back
Special price, $50 each
Third hoor-G st
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27

Wonen's Batiste Shirt Waists. with
hsn5-embroidered fronts; trimmed with
German valencieunes lace and Insertion,
So sleeves. fasten in back.
Special price, S5.75 each.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27

Miss Hinzen. Of Georgetown. who was
spending the summer in the Adirondacks.
at Owlyout Lodge. which was destroyed
by fire Friday morning last. returned 10
washington SATURDAY afternoon
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
Company May Fight Change.

I am Of the opinion that the COMPANY
can again, by nandamus proceedings.
prove that the Commissioners have erred
legally IN acting against the advise OF
the Engineer Commissioner and I shan re-
quest a formal opinion Of the CORPORA
ZION C0unse- This T would have done
in the first place had 7 not assumed that
both Commissioners 2-acfarIand and West
meant what they sad when they Jointly
stated that they believed the Fourteenth
street site 10 be the better one
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27

M and Mrs Morton P. Hunt csle-
brated their lin wedding Tuesday even
Ing n the home OF Nr. Hunts brother.
Mr. Amos z Hunt whose guests they
have been for some weeks Nr- and Mrs
Hunt came % Washington from their
home in Michigan 20 be present ar the
golden wedding celebration Of Mr.. Hunts
parents. AIr. and Mrs Zophar Hunt
which took place last Wednesday. and
AIr and Mrs. Amos Hunt arranged Tues
dav evenings celebration as a surprise
% the couple. They were showereG with
useful ornamental and interesting gifts.
and a large company was present 90 0ffe-
conEraIUlarious.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27

Mr.. John B Boveno VIII leave Monday.
August 81. sailing on the Kronprinzessin
CeSilie OF the North German Lloyd Line.
for a tour OF Europe. by the Mediter-
Es1ea1 route NJ. BoveIlo VIII reach
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27

" menton a = prices.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27

An informal dance was given AZ Trump
irEton Farm. Rock Hail. Kent County.
SD. the home OF Mrs. Julia RiuEE7ld
IN honor OF Miss Bertha Howard and the
Misses whyte. q Washington D. c. The
old farmhouse was tas-efuIly decorated
with seines. hooks. gil nets. and stuffed
wild fowl The feature II the entertain
ucn- was the negligence Of 1Ir. Harry
BogIe. the owner Of the we-I-krovn
Bogle's Landing. 20 lie his horse
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27

Mrs Mabel H Darte, with her little
son and daughter. who have spent the
past two months in Wilkesbarre and
crystal Pa. is now staying at the Hotel
Chalfcnte. Cape May.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
JIMMY GETS HIS,
GOOD AND PLENTY
Looks for Trouble, and Burly Pc
hCeman Gives Him All
He Wants.

Jimmy Bates was sleepy. He didn't
care where he slept In fact. he boosted
that ne could sleep standing up. Jimmy
after accommodating a good-sized lag.
waltZed into judiciary Park and spotted
a vacant seat on the end OF one Of the
park benches already occupied by two
persons
Bates wanted the whole bench. and II
did IT take him long 10 get il. His com
par ions showed a disposition to be
friendly while he kept awake but after
Morpheus throttled him II was all OF.
Shores, the like of which one seldom
hears. rent the night air. When Bates
awOke he was the sole occupant OF the
bench.
As a wind-up to the evening. Bates
started out looking for trouble. He sim
ply craveG excitement but met his Wa
terlOo on y street near Seventh. when
he began 10 swear at some street clean
ers.
Policeman s. y. Wade. of the Second
precinct. cane along and placed him
under arres,. II the Police Court this
morning Bates was fined 81 by Judge
Aukam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
PHTHISIS CONGRESS
COMMITTEE CALLED
Those Who Will Plan Entertain
ment Will Meet Tuesday at
Commerce Chamber.

A meeting Of bhe local committee on
the entertainment OF the International
Congress on Tuberculosis. which takes
place here in the al, VIII be held next
Tuesday evenins at $50 o'clock IN the
rooms Of the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce. corner Twelfth and +
streets. Notices were sent TO the
members Of the committee today by
Secretary Grant at the request Of DR..
Charles W. Richardson. acting chair
man Of the committee The notice
states that as this viii be the only meet
ing until September. the members are
urgently requested 10 be present
The committee. which represents the
medical and general citizen body o. he
CITY. is made up Of CunO II Rudolph.
q g Glover. Charles J. Bell. f u. Nc
Kcnney. Edgar j. Shaw. Dr. 3. l. Har-
din, Dr. II. y. Dea'e, DR.. Loren Johnson,
Dr. T. :. Lee. D.. H O. NarTOw. DIT
Sterlin Puffn. Dr. W. r. N. Sewers,
DR.. Charles W Richardson. DR. J. w
Bovee. DR.. J. D. Thomas, Dr. J. F.
Mitchell. DIT. J. r Wellington. DR. $,
< Adams. Dr. J. d. Morgan. DR.. Ham
Hton Wright. Dr. Frank Hagner. DIT
l. ". GIazebrOok. DR.. b NJ Randolph
DR. r =. Carmichael. ClinOrd 2inchOt
< W. woodward. Scott q. BCne, A Lis
ner the Rev Ernest Smith, DR. Joseph
s. Wall DR.. George n Aczer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
Foraker Refuses to Talk
On Subject of Successor

Senator Joseph 3. Foraker OF Ohio
did not seem particularly worried over
the opposition 70 his candidacy for the
Senate. as he passed through Washing
ton yesterday afternoon for Northeast
Harbor, Ne
There viii be a number Of candidates
to succeed me, apparently he said.
when asked about the aspirations Of
Theodore E. Burton. Myron T. Herrick,
Wade Ellis. and possibly others, includ-
ing Charles p. Taft, the brother of the
Republican nominee for President.
However, there will be time to talk
about that after we have elected a Re
pGbllcan Legislature" he said. This is
the main thing at the present time. "
Senator Foraker said that he had been
so busy recently that he had not had
time to look over the political situation
in his State. Ohio people. he said. had
not as yet become very much interested.
presumably waiting for the formal mott
1lcatiOns and letters Of acceptance to be
made
Judge Taft VIII carry the State.
am sure" said Mr.. Foraker. although
I don't like to name majorities.'
Senator and Mrs. Foraker will remain
IN Maine until the middle Of August.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
NEW YORK COURT
UPHELD BY GOULD
Issues Writ of MandamuS Against
Commissioner of Patents
Moore.

A writ Of mandamus has been ordered
by Justice Wright. Of the Supreme
Court Of the District to issue against
Commissioner of Patents Moore to com
pei him to allow William II. Boyer TO
INSPECT and obtain copies of certain
pending applications in the Patent OF
flee.
The decision is said to settle an i'm
pOrtant question of practice in the Pat
ent Office. it being held that a transfer
of a pateut cannot be held up when It
has been passed upon by a court of fun
Jurisdiction even though Il IS appealed,
If no other action Is taken
Joseph Berger, jr-, filed applications
for sewing machine patents IN the OIL
fee in 1902. and then assigned them 10
the Metropolitan Sewing Machine Com
panv under a contract. After some legal
trouble with the company Berger as
signed his rights to Boyer, who brought
suit in the New York State courts and
secured a retranSfer- The company ap-
pealed. but Justice Wright decided that
the appeal did not act as a stay OF pro-
ceedings. Commissioner Moore. refused
10 recognize the assignment, declaring
an adverse claim existed.
81 cannot escape the conviction that
the judgment Of the supreme court OF
New York until reversed or modified OF
until superseded by appropriate pre-
| ceedings IS conclusive as between the
parties 10 that suit in all questions OF
ownership of the applications said
Justice Wright and the full 1a1th and
credit clause of the Constitution is as
bindine, on the executive branch Of the
Government as upon the judicial tri-
bunals."
g u. Sturtevant was attorney for the
nefitfOuer. and Attorney w. :. Ruck-
man represented the commissioner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
RAILROAD MAGNATES
FEAR DISTURBANCE
Hartman Seeks to Raise
Freight Rates, But IS
Il Defeated.

NEW YORK. July 17.-Fearing a dis
turbance 10 business. which might cost
the Republican candidate thousands %:
votes in the coming Presidential cleo
ton. heads Of all the big Eastern trunk
lines have refused 10 raise rates at this
time, and r. II. Hartman, who ad-
vocated the move, today stands defeat
ed.
President George +. Baer. of the
Reading. led the opposition 10 Harri-
man at an all-day fight in the rooms Of
the Eastern Trunk Lines Traffic As
sOciation here. Hartman declared that
an increase in freight rates was vital
TO the success OF the Erie and kindred
lines, and he was seconded in his ef-
forts by Vice President Brown. Of the
New York Central.
we need the money" said President
Underwood, OF the Erie, but the ques-
ton is whether this is the time 10 make
an increase The conference decided
that it is not" And refusing further
comment ne departed.
Opposition by President Roosevelt 10
the proposed increase and the bitter
fight the National Association OF Manu-
facturers Will make against higher
rates. while not admittedly the cause
of the action OF the railroad heads. is
generally believed to have had
influence, and the fact that the manu-
facturers' association traffic committee
? is to meet in Chicago in a day or SC
. is declared TO have acted as a deterrent
force against the increase Hartman de
sired.
Should increased rates be made-anC
il is stiil possible that they may b,
before long-it is declared that the Ma.
tiOnal Manufacturers will join with the
National Prosperity League IN a protest
10 the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, which. il has already been an.
nOunced. will grant a rate hearing i'm
.mediately il a, new schedule is filed.
Those who attended the conference
here were T.. II. Hartman. G. r Baer
OF the Reading; w. g. Brown. Of tht
New York Central; r. a. Delano, o.
the Wabash: @. F. Randolph, of th'
Baltimore and Ohio; L. r. LOree. o
the Delaware and Hudson: w. IL
iTruesdale, OF the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western: Oscar c. Murray
or the Baltimore and Ohio; James Nc
Crea, Of the Pennsylvania: w. b
Thomas, of the Lehigh, and F. j.. Tn
derwoOd. Of the Erie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
WILLIE'S PRECAUTION.

Willie had not been a very good boy
that day. and in consequence Of certain
inexcusable dereHctions he had been
sent 20 bed with the sun. After supper
his father climbed the stairs to the
youngsters room, and. throwing him
SELF down on the bed. alongside of the
delinquent, began to talk 10 him.
willie" he said. gravely. did you
say your prayers before YOU went TO
bed2'
YES. sir said Willie
And did YOU ask the Lord to make
you a good boy?' asked the parent.
Yep" said Willie, "and ] guess itn
work this time
Good said the father. I'm glad
to hear that"
YES" said Willie. but I don't think
we'll know before tomorrow. You've
go 10 give the Lord time. you know
And what makes you think it viii
work this time, my son?' queried the
enxious parent.
why, after the Amen put in an r.
s. V. p" explained the boy.-Harper' s
weekly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-17
FLIES HIS AIRSHIP
At MILE A MINUTE
Strong Wind Helps Return
Flight of Brighton
Beach Aviator.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE perse-
verance of Charles X. Hamilton, i
young aerOnaut, has brought its re-
ward. and today he has two Of the
most successful airship flights ever
made in this country 10 his credit. and
many have stopped at MS headquarters
at Brighton Beach 10 congratulate him.
Friday night a week ago a rope be-
came entangled in the propeller Of his
airship, the Brighton, and hurled a
steel blade against the gas bag, caus-
ing a leak that brought a rapid de
scent. Just as several thousand per
sons expected him 10 be dashed 10
death he ciutched an insulated trolley
feed wire and climbed down me pole.
Sunday night his battery went wrong
and ne tUmbled into the ocean, but
was res ued by 4 yacht.
His nerve returned last night, and
with 20. 0tJ spectators watching him,
ne took up the Brighton twice. having
1t as well under control as we're the
craft In the sea beneath him The
BrightOns circles and swift, undulating
sweeps reminded one OF monster
eagle II flight.
Holding the course nOrthW st, H3mil-
ton steered to point over the Brighton
race track and abreast OF the ocean
boulevard. The distance from the
start was about q mile, and Il took the
ship nine minutes 10 cover it. She had
a head wind practically all the way.
over the race track Hamilton ma de a
graceful turn and headed back toward
the beach. Before the wind lie made
-he distance ia a minute AFTER re-
manning in the air for niteen minutes
during which time ne had his airs mir
under complete control and executed
a number of maneuvers, Hamilton
landed without miShap.