davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
Der 3fucf Gin outer.
Grilnouna elmer Organization sur
Serbiitung bon 9Iinobeit bcid)loi.

-
8rilnouna elmer Organization sur
Serbiitung BON 9Iinobeit bcid)loi-
len. Die ongeiebenlten Ier5te
Der Stoot Iteben an Der Spite. -
90 gro5ent Der G%rbIinoungcn for
nen oerbiitet iueroell.
Cine intereiionte @%eiprcd)ung farlo
IN Der 8o5nung oea Nltgen.S pe5io.
lilten Or. SoiepD s. 9lcoooooo, gtr.
904, 9torb+@borlesitr, itott. @rblin.
Dung uno 8erbiitltng Der Grblinoung
luar bas 3bemo. Die @eipredlltg
Iblob oanit, baB ein Gomite %ernunnt
mlroe, iueldes cine p%erntunente Or.
ganiiotion griinoen ioIl sur rGerbii-
tung bon 8%linobcit". TieieS Gomite
beitebt aus ben 9ler5ten Or. Sirom
@Op0s, q. Milton 2intbiculh 6. $.
SoneS, 9rice @. @olosborougG ISM.
$. 8eld), WoriboQ Z. Erice, &urrp
6rieoenfuolo, Sohn Hubrab, s. ".
NiQtomS unO Wurp Sbermooo, hen
&crren Sacob 81. MoieS, 8obert @ors
rctt, ". s. Sberlod, @aloo gtepco-
ncr mo Sobn j. 8leOioe, uno oell
9oncn 8rou SoiepD Y. 9~looOaooo,
Srou 3oniel ". SCOOTER mo Sri. Gil.
lion 2ntinler.
IS mar Ole %augenleinc Nnlidt III
Ter, boB 80 Hro5ent ser Grblinoungen
in Warplano perbiltet merben fonlls
ten metll bel Der 0eburt Die Nligcn
oeS SinoeS in ri6tiqcr Weiie bebous
oclt miiroen. Or. @eld iogte, neltn
gleid) nod Der @eburt MIR eiu poor
Sropien Silber- 0itrot bel Dem &inoe
ongemonot niirbeu, lei ie9lide Sc
fobr bon SSnfeftiou uorbei.
Or. Worp SberipoOo er51blte, cine
allSgebiloete aruntenipdrterin babe
nod eingebenoer llntprluhlng felt
geItcQt, baB es lin Baltimore 100
Sebommen gebe, bon lpeld)en AZ aus.
ldnoiihe 9iplome mo s omerifani-
id)c Giplome beioBen, ndbrenO 100
gar feline Siplome bel1Ben uno Die
ameritonii6en Giplonc ieien ii6er-
bnupt nidtS pertb. Server ieien 81
Der Sebommen 0c2 SeienS un6
S6reibens unfun0ig getpeicn, uno
MIR 0rei broid)ten cine Silber.9titrots
Soiun9. unb Die mciiten broll6ten
gar niftS fir Die sllgen Der SGug.
lingo.
Or. @ooo io9te, ca tpnlnle ielten
Dor, Dob 8inber t%rblinocten, lpenll
Elm grjt OILS @cbhrtabclfer berbeige-
6o9cn wiirbe; Die groBe 3obl ser Gr-
bIinoung Don SGuglingen miirbc
oitrd ole Nodldiiiafcit ODER llnpii-
icltbeit Scr Stbomrlth pcrnriott.
GoS @cict, mclbcS Bic @eburtSbiilic
controlirt, ioGte beridGrit lperoell;
cine ihlperc Sttnie ioltq oarollf &c.
iebt ncrbelL lptHll eine Schontme cS
unterloiic, cilell 6du bon Judgement
5iinoung bel cillent ainoc Dem &c
i~unobeitaont 5il tlelbcn; lpern ioIdle
6dle ioiort geruelOet ipiirbcrL fonl.
ten piele Grblinoungeu perbiitet lper-
Den.
Srl, @iniireo Soft. Sefret6rin Der
Nclu- Oorfcr @ciclidjoit fir Die 8lin-
bcr, lucl die bel Scr Gonierenj Sit9c.
gen lOor, logte, icit nor jlpei Sabren
Die @eielidoit cine Gompognc Der
Gr5icbulg bcAonneli, babe Die Grblin-
Dung BON S1uglingen bort bcocllicnb
abaetommcll.
Cine iold)e Gnnlpo9nc bier III Sol'
tinlorc 5i fiibrclL iou Der meiclltlidJtc
,3lpcf Der @eiefidoft icilb lpeld)e oos
nbcn erluGbntc Gomite 9riiltbcn mill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

Sit olleiui9er Gigemtbii,
mer.- Buffalo Bill, oeiien n@il.
Der WeIten" am Mittrppd1 uno 9oi1.
ncritng ndfiter @ode i'll Baltimore
Toritearmgen geben miro lit lett fpie-
Der aleinigcr 9eiiser Der groBen
lueltbcriibmten Shuuitequng, gor
ctlidlen Sobren ~perfnllite er einen Sin.
tbeil on SanleS u. 9oilep, Dem mir.
olgen Nudiolacr beS ieliael 9ors
nuns. Ga MN Serr Bailey tobt lit,
bot Buffalo BILL" oeIien Nntbeit bon
Den @rben mieoer erltanben. Buffalo
9iQ's ,@ilocr @eIten" lit iett cine
Sercinigung Falunee 9iq's n@eitenl
Slten".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

9o~lcboll. - Hlir bier Clubs
Der oitIlden Sigo ipielten geitcrt..
Gie Orioles muBten III Netporf M,
gen &egens ieiern. Gie Spiele ser
bier Clubs pcrlieieh mie iolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

Die Siib-gtlantiide gmatemr-eisa
wirb anf Scm @%aiienfcit am Yfinsit.
Montas I'M 4iurroicu-Earf spmna.
itiidDc ltebnngcn p%prncbmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
WrloIenounacn.

Ocloicnbnnoen mad, Ic,tidjlanb
uno Seitreih . llnaorn Iid,cr inio
ifneG beiorgt. 8. 10 utb 20 Warf..
ioipie 10 unb 90 9ronen Sheine 81
pcrfanien.
Sheo. s. Eien,r & Go.,
o. 9r. 217, Cit.Yaltimore.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

Gin Stills 9iiGof or.
~ d t. Eoltor Sobn @ororer
Wlirrop Tcftor Der biidoilid). protc.
itontiihcn ct. Wiifocl unb MI I'm.
gels STRIDE an Der Ode bon ct, Eoill.
llnb 20, Ctr, lit Don Der Sobres. Gon-
pelltipn Der Morplano0 io5eie Der hi.
iboflid) proteitnntiiden Stride gum
SiiliS.9 lidoi crnGblt luorben. Gr
miro Der Niliitent bes 9iidoiS Taret
fem, mclder bcreits so Sabre olt lit
uno Die Yolt Ger 9(rbcit lid)t mc6r
aacin trogen fam, 3iuei Mal 5roor
pltrbe Dem EoItor Wurrop Ole 9i-
ihoismiiroe ongeboten, unb guar in
Sabre 1903 bon Der Iiiliiiippi-T io-
sele unb IN 1904 poll oell aentudp'
3io5eie; aber beioe Mole idlug CT Die
@iirbe aus. Eoitpr Mlirrop lpnrbe
1857 in Morplonb gebpren, lpilroe
1894 orbinirt uno pirfte in 9irming-
hani, Nlo., bis CT I'M Sabre 1908 eli
neu Huf on Die Woltinprer Stride er-
belt. bcren Ieftor et Jest lit.
3etcttt TN 80 hdse t Silent
ltd beIobt. neutrality-suspicious.
bciobte in ibrcr scltrigcn oisitto ncn
Geteftip Scrtnm Yobler, peldIcr in
Der Nodt pom 20. 5umg2t. B. W. bel
c!nrm 9rairecl in Der @obnnn9 oes
Srn. 9lbtobhm Elotfin Rr. 1927,
Sillcnitrobe, oieien tno ieinc beioeit
ailber Sorrp llto Sacob, icfs, be5tp.
Iie6en Sabre aft, BON nnGritifungS.
tobe r%ettete, &r. Yobler befnno lid
uli eincm @osgcn Der gbmonoipn.
Nuenue.2inie. ais er. oil Dem gei,ann.
ten 0oitie porbei fabreno, 3Inntmeit
niis DEM 5iueitcn Stodluerf beraiis'
id)IaJcn lab. gr crbrod) Die Tbiir,
bubnte lid ourd, ben Raud Den Neg
gum oritten Stodfpcrf, mo er bic 8e.
nannicn oem Griiden iabe rorianb.
Gi brutte crit bic, ainocr mo hofil
ben Batter in Siderbeit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
1AREE THOUSAND A YEAR
r-n JUST FOR BEING GOOD

special Correspondence to The Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA
Does 1t pay to be honest?
Il II you would secure an answer
ito that question, visit the offices
of Captain Seymour, head of the
detective bureau of Wells Fargo &
Co., In this city on the first day of
any month between the hours Of
2 and p. m.
If you do, you will meet a rather
neat old man, say between 60 and
70 years of age, who on entering
the room will walk up to the desk
of the veteran officer who has
brought grief to more express rob-
bers than any man on the Pacific
coast, will exchange greetings and
will be handed package contain
ing $3.50 in crisp bank notes.
Should you ask him, he will, If
he can be induced to talk, tell you
that honesty pays.
He ought to know what he is
talking about, for for 10 years past
he has been receiving $3.50 monthly
from the big corporation and all in
the world he has to do for the
money is to keep honest.
This mysterious old man, If he
could be induced to speak further,
would tell you that his name is c.
e. Bolton. Rather an ordinary
name, but should you succeed in
getting deeper into his history he
may be induced to admit that he
is no other than "Black Bart, PSI"
that when In action he is rated one
Of the most desperate highwaymen
that ever waylaid an express agent,
and that before he went on the
corporation payroll he cost Wells
Fargo nearly 100000 in express
robberies.
He was finally caught, thanks to
the efforts of the late Wells Fargo
detective, Captain Hume, but after
his release the company so feared
his future efforts that they sent for
him, agreed to pay him $3.50 month
ly If he would rob no more express
boxes, the agreement was promptly
entered into and BLACK Bart, P-S'
has been drawing his salary ever
since.
BLACK Bart P-S" owes his title
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
HYPNOTIC
THEMSELVES
ANNA EVA FAY HAS ORIGINAL
THEORY ABOUT
PEOPLE

II firmly believe that people hyp-
notice themselves and that much
of our grief is caused from this"
Such is the statement of Anna
Eva Fay, the. mental telepathist at
the Washington this week. "A
great many times when a young
couple believe that they are in
fatuated they are only hypnotized,
and II they could be separated for
a while they would regain their
bearings and see their folly" she
added. Miss Fay believes that peo-
pie should not initiate each other
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
NO CHAIR, NO
EXECUTION
GOVERNOR SAVES SITUATION
BY REPRlEvING con-
DEMNED MAN
(By United Press.1

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 10
Governor Kitchin relieves the en-
barrassment due to the failure of
an expert from New York to ar
rive at the penitentiary here with
the electric chair by reprieving the
negro, William Morrison, until Oc-
tOber Is.
Morrison has been in the peni-
Tertiary here since July under SEN
tence to die next Friday, the first
victim of the electric chair in this
state. The failure of the chair to
arrive gave the penitentiary OF.
ficials great uneasiness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15

WASHINGTON

Every possesser of mining stock,
every romantic maiden, and a great
many others would like to write out
afew question for Anna Eva Fay
to answer, and great many OF
them are taking advantage of her
presence at the Washington this
week to do SO, and usually obtain
the satisfactory answer. 1t Is some
years since Miss Fay began touring
the world, this season being her
first appearance in this part of the
country in vaudeville. Miss Jo-
sephine Ainslie, the singing CO.
medicine on the bill this week, is
one of the favorites.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15

to the fact that on every express
box he robbed he placed this mys-
FERROUS sign. Accompanying the
mystic sign would always be a
verse written in a hand that look
ed like copperplate:
Here I lay me down to sleep to
await the coming morrow,
Perhaps success, perhaps defeat,
and everlasting sorrow.
But come what may for better or
worse,
This box of gold has filled my
purse"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15

From vocal standpoint, the cast
of principals at the Spokane
theater this week excels any heard
in "Florodora" in this or any other
city. 1t is good to hear James Stew
ems, the baritone, sing ain the
Shade of the Palms. and for les
sons in the art of singing, young
lady students would do well to
closely study the methods of Mabel
Day. "Florodora" will be the Of
fering up to and inclusive of Sat.
urday night. Next week 1.-The Toy
maker"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15

so much, but should have an in
dividuality of their own. Miss Fay
was born in Ohio and came from a
wonderful family of spiritualists.
When she was seven years Of age
she began her present career Of a
mental telepathist and has followed
1t ever since. She visited Spokane
20 years ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
TO MAKE TAFT
A MEMBER OF THE
SPOKANE AID. CLUB

The Spokane Ad club will meet
in the Chamber of Commerce build
ing Thursday night of this week at
s p. m.
President Taft will be elected an
honorary member. and arrange
ments made for his recepaion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
ORPHEUM

Miss Laura Buckley in Studies
From Life" at the Orpheum is one
Of the favorites on the bill at that
place. Her impersonations are ex-
cellent, especially that of the first
appearance of the would-be Irish
actress and the demonstration. Al
bertus & Altus, juggling ecentrics,
are giving some clever work with
the Indian clubs that is highly ap-
preciated by the audience.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
. . . 90 80 $1,000 Q
BUILDING PERMITS. q
. q q . q q q q q q 4 q 4 4 4
Building permits issued

Building permits issued:
One and half frame dwelling,
lot 20. block 8, Heath's & Fifth ad-
dition; $4,000.
Andrew F. Ostland, one story bar
Der shop, lot IL, block Is, Dennis &
Bradley's addition: 500.
Magnus Engdahl, one story frame
dwelling. lot 2, block 16, Houghton
& Callihan's addition; $4,000.
G. Iceberg, one story frame
dwelling, lot 81, block IS, Rose
park; $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
PANTAGES

Milton and Dolly Mobiles in "Why
Walker Reformed" at the Pan
tages this week, are making a great
hit. Walker arrives home about
1880 a. m. with a peach" on, but
he is only too glad to reform after
his wife Is through with him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
LYCEUn COURSE
$500 PER YEAR.

Includes Wilhelm Heinrich,
Senators Taylor and LaFollette,
Congressman j. Adam Bede,
four great musical artists-Ed-
ward Elliott, the Whitney
Brothers quartet, the College
Singing Girls; DR.. Frank Crane
and over 40 other entertainers.
$50 noon hours, beginning
September 10, for development
Of voice, emotions, mind and
body. Phone Walton College,
Main 95S.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15

Mrs. Garrett Meagher. who has
been with the Partisan Cloak and
Suit Co. as head saleslady for six
years, is now ideitified with Cohn
Bros new department--ladies
ready to wear garments-in the
same capacity. sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-04
KNOW YE THESE CHANGES
Trolley Riders Can Prepare for Temporary Upset of
 Existing Schedule
Repairing Fairfield Avenue

The relaying of the trolley car tracks and repaving between them on Fair field avenue between Main street and Water streets will be commenced by the Connecticut Co.,, Tuesday morning when the north or inbound track will be taken up closing traffic on that side of the street. After that track is finished work will begin on the south line. The permanent paving commission will endeavor to have the common council order new pavement for the small section of the street the city looks after.
 The closing of one of the trolley tracks will necessitate a new route for the cars using that part of Fair field avenue. The following schedule has been posted by Superintendent c. H. Chapman of the Connecticut Go. State street cars will run south on Main street not rounding the Golden Hill loop. Barnum avenue cars will run as usual rounding the loop. All New Haven, Derby, Paradise Green and Stratford cars will take the Golden Hill loop, running north on Water street to Golden Hill street, thence to Main street and east on Fairfield avenue to Stratford avenue: Meigs corner will be made the time point instead of the City Hall.
 North Brid geport cars will run north on Water street and through Golden | Hill street instead of Fairfield avenue l to Main street as at present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-04

bridge. The recital by Madame Won Der Linden was a special feature or the occasion. An appetiZing lunch was served by a local caterer and all the dainty viands of the season pro- vided. Those present were Mrs. C.. H. Suckley, Mrs. Anna Campbell, Mrs. William Chew, Mrs. J. H. CoggsweH, Mrs. J. Beecher Shepard, Mrs. Geor- giana Husted, Miss Edith Husted, Mrs. w. B. Grant, Mrs. Osborn T. Squires, Mrs. J. H. Bishop, Mrs. J. H. Guno, Madame Won Der Linden, Colonel J. H. Dewey and Miss Bessie Bishop.
 Miss G1ayds M. Ross of 769 C1eve- land avenue, returned home yesterday after spending a week with friends at the Hollywood cottage at Walnut Beach.
 Miss Helen Lyle of 1888 Pembroke street, will entertain over Labor Day the Misses Beatrice and Genevieve Benedict and Agnes McPeake of South NorWalk.
 Miss Jessie Nyben of Dorchester, Mass, will be the guest of Mrs. J. J. Kennedy of 33S Pembroke street, over Labor Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-04
Deaths and Funerals.

After a lingering illness Mrs. Lydia IT Arnold died at the home of her sis fer. Mrs. A. W. Ferguson. at Cornwall Bridge. this morning. The deceased was 23 years of age and was well known in this city. She had been sick for several months and it was believed that the country air would aid in her remuneration but the course of her 1ll- ness progressed until the end came this morning. Mrs. Arnold was a sis ter-in-law of Edward T. Hamilton of the drug firm of DeVorken & FIam1l- ion. Besides Mrs Hamilton, her sis fer. Mrs. A. w. Ferguson, her mother Mrs. Florence c. Addis and son, Addis, survive her. Funeral services over the remains will be from the All Saints Memorial church at New Mil ford, Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-04
4 S E& II A p..h. ,The Kind You Have Always Bought s of ZzZSZWx CHARTER OAK MEET
Special Race Between Ham burg Belle and Ushland May Be Added Feature.
(snecia1 from United Press.)

Especial from United Press0
 Hartford, Sept. 4.-With the close of the Readeville track yesterday the eyes of New England racegoers turn toward Charter Oak Park where the grand circuit meet will open on Labor Day. The main army of trotters and pacers have arrived here and by night all the horses entered will be housed in the Charter Oak stables.
 As a result of Ushland's victory over Hamburg Belle at the Readeville track yesterday a third race between these wonderful trotters is necessary to decide the championship. Nego- tiations are under way today between the management and the owners to hold the rubber race at Charter Oak Park on Saturday, and there is a strong possibility that they will be satisfactorily concluded. The regular meet will close on Wednesday. The entry list includes some of the best known trotters and pacers in the country. The main interest centers around the probable winners of the Charter Oak stake of $10.0O0 for 2:O9 trotters on Monday afternoon, and the Nutmeg of 5000 for 2:07 pacers on Tuesday,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-04
BETTER ROADS
 FOR VIEWPOINT Movement to be Pushed by Newtown Automobile
 Club.

With it's primary object to improve the roads in and about the town or C1ub organized Thursday with a. char ter membership of 40. The club adopt ed for its charter that of the Bridge port Automobile Club, with such cbanees as were found necessary to meet conditions in Newtown- The fol lowing were elected officers of tne M club; Henry c. Curtis, president, Il. M' Tieman, 1st vice president, George F. Taylor, End vice president, c. A. Peale; secretary and. treasurer: The BoaTa of Governors are c. s. Cole. A. F. Clark. c. B. Taylor, and R. H. Beers;
 The roads obaut Newtown are the old style country roads. Several inches of gravel cover them. In dry we. weather and in wet weather the mud is hub deep. The members of the club, all influ- ential men will endeavor to have ma, ma, cadam roads laid making the beaut1ful town of Newtown more accessible to autOiStS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-04
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Colds.

Don't forget that cold. Come to the Hotel Atlas Turkish Bath and get cured.
 Women's Samples for we'll Wear. ,4
 Less than usual to pay for smart, stylish fall suit, if you make your se- lection at the former Kleban & Gel man store, Chamansly & Gelman, suc- cessors One hundred sample suits go on sale today, and you'll see that the prices are lower than usual, if you'll read our advertisement in this paper Then come to the street and see what splendid suits go with the moderate prices Exceptional week end offers in womens muslin underwear. 113s Main street, in the heart of the new shopping centre.
 At N. Buckingham & Co.'S, 177 State street, nice line of bedroom furniture, right up to the minute. con- sisting of white enamel and brass beds, also mahogany beds made on the same lines as brass beds, mahogany chiffoniers and dresser with wood knobs to match, plain or fancy shape mirrors, also oak dressers and chif- foniers, Circassian walnut suites. tho latest of all woods, is attracting great deal of attention with its beau. tiful marked veneers. Take yourself to their store end see what you can buy at their prices;- you will be con vinced they are all right. See advers tisement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-04
UMPIRE FORFEITS GAME BECAUSE OF
 ALLEGED INSULT
Policeman Baked When Or. dered to Remove Police
 Commissioner
Case New in League

After five full innings had been play ed in Waterbury yesterday between the Papernakers and the Authors, Umpire Sternberg forfeited the game to Holyoke because a policeman re- fused to remove a spectator. who hap pened to be a police commissioner, from the grounds. The umpire claim ed that the police commissioner hao made an insulting remark about nm. Waterbury a few weeks ago. when a police officer without being ordered by the umpire put Hartford man under arrest and escorted him from the to- the Waterbury players. But yes. terday the umpire had a fat chance or having a police commissioner put out. The commissioner was singled out py Sternberg and ordered off the held; The commissioner refused to go. and l the ump called policeman to put him out The cop refused and Stern berg pulled his watch, giving him nVe minutes to do as he was told The | commissioner finally left and stern herg ordered the play resumed. After a few outs Sternberg noticed that the | unruly spectator had again returned and again pulled his watch. When the commissioner refused this time to Holyoke. Sternberg claims that ne was looking at his man when the ln- sulting remark was made. and is sure of his statement. Manager M1ke Don- erty Of the Authors did not make any protest, saying that the umpire was within his rights.
 President Tracy said last night that the situation was entirely new to him. as this was the first time that it has as | been done in his administration, | though he knew the power of remov- ing spectators has been exercised for years by umpires.
 This is the second time in the his tory of the game in this state that such an event has happened. Man ager Harrington of Waterbury was pu. out of a game in New London some years ago by a policeman who
 rock his orders from the umpire liar lington brought civil action against the police officer and the latter had to pay $250 to Harrington. The laws of the state and baseball have but little in common. and a po- liceman has no right to remove any one frc;n a baseball park unless ne ance has been commm1tted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-04
MOTOR BOAT RACES
 IN HUDSON RIVER

Great interest this year is being shown in the National Motor Boat Carnival on the Hudson River at New York City, Sept. 18th to 18th under fhe joint auspices of the Motor Boat Club of America and the New York Motor Boat Club. It is Americas s leading event and the championships of the year are decided. The prizes to be awarded the winners in the res pective events will be the most cost ly that has ever before been present ed for competition in motor boat rac- ing and the Carnival just proceeding the motor boat events held in connec- tion with the Hudson-Fulton celebra- tion gives all who enter the Carnival an opportunity of also taking part in the Eudson-Fulton events.
 The classes are made up as follows:
 Class A, high speed boats, B it. and under, with time allowance.
 Class B. high speed boats, 12 meters (39.37 ft.) without time allowance.
 Class c, high speed boats, 40 it. and over, with time allowance.
 Class D, pleasure boats, 60 it. and over, with time allowance.
 Class B, pleasure boats, over 40 fit. and under 60 fit. with time allowance.
 Class F, pleasure boats, 40 it. and under with time allowance.
 Class G, open launches, 30 fit. and under with time allowance.
 In the long distance race to Peeks- kill and return for pleasure boats there will be two divisions, namely, all boats 40 it. and over and all boats under 40 it. both classes racing on time allowance. In the long distance race to Poughkeepsie and return for high speed boats, all will race as one class with time allowance. All entries must be received on or before Sept. 18th, by the Secretary to the Regatta Committee at his office Room IA, 314 Madison Avenue, N. Y. City