davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
THOUSANDS SEEK
DISTRICT POSITIONS
Establishment of New Work
house Produces Rush
of Applicants.

How many applications for positions
In the District government are On aIe2.
was asked OF Dr.. William TindaII- So
Rotary OF the Board OF Commissioners
today
Thirteen million. nine hunsred and
ninety-nine." interrupted waldo Hfbbs.
secretary to the Commission. befors
Dr. Tindau had tina 10 answer. T
have Just finished counting them
Further inquiry however. developed
the Information that 1Ir. Hubs figures
are exaggerated There are, however.
between 400 and 500 citizens In Wash
ington who are willing 70 devote their
services 70 the District, and. according
70 Mr. Hibbs, the maJcr1ty have called
in person 70 inform the Commissioners
Of this fact.
The establishment Of the new District
WOrkhOuse at OCCOquan. Va, has IL
creased the rush Of applicants Between
twenty and thirty guards are 70 be ap-
pointed, ten Of whom have already been
selected. For the last two weeks Com
missioner Rudolph has devoted a con-
siderable portion OF each day 10 the con-
sideration Of requests Tor positions No
further appointments. II was announced
today. VIII be made until the end Of
next week
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
VAR PENSIONERS
RAPIDLY VANISH
Last Survivor of Civil War
Will Disappear In 1855,
By Bureau Guess.

The last survivor Of the civil war
viii be drawing a pension from the
United States Government 1855. &C
c0rding 10 estimates from the Pension
Office today
The cold man with the scythe" is
wreakiug more havoc with the ranks
Of the Grand Army than was wrought
by shot. shell or bayCnet IN the great
struggle IN 81 Il is stated that each
year finds $4,000 less pensioners an
swering the roll cali, meaning that
ninety g. eacn day OF the year.
There are no mOrtuary records Of
Confederate veterans because OF the
absence Of any general pension seTV-
ice OF the vast Federal army Of
2,213,365 who fought in the civil war
only $685. 600 were living in 1890. and
tl-4 actual mum Der OF Survivors on
The pension rolls June 80, 1909, was
but 5sS,961-
There are no surviving veterans OF
The last Revolutionary hero. Daniel
+ Brakeman OF Freedom. y. Y. died
in 1859, aged 100 years. and the last
direct DeusiOneT Of that war was
Esther Damon, OF Plymouth. VT, who
died in 1896 The only peGsiO1er on
account of the Revolutionary war now
living is Mrs Phoebe II Palmeter. Of
BrOOkfeld. y. Y. who Is eightv-nine
years old Her father fought in the
Revolution
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
PLAN ELIMINATION
OF OBSOLETE WORDS
Pastors and Editors Agree
on Changes In King
James Bible.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The conference
Of cIergyn1en and editors for the purpose
q arranging a tercentenary edition Of
the English authorized version OF the
Bible, IN session az --I=c eton, y. J, for
the last ten days. has adjourned, and
the remainder OF the work wiz be done
by the subcommitte.
The OBJECT of the work Is 70 bring out
a new edition Of the King James yer
sion, correcting obsolete words, etc The
chief changes 10 be made were SUNNI I'd
as follows:
FIRST Where a text IS misleading It
wiz be changed, as an instance in point:
The word "dannatioE'' in 1st Corfnth-
iaus, Xi, q, may be changed to con
dennati0n-
Second. Where the authorized ersion
has an obscure rendering Of a passage
sufficiently clear in the Hebrew or
Greek text, It viii be changed
Third Also where the authorized YER
sicn IS I1fsIicitoUs IN tie choice Of In
glish words, even IL not actually mis-
leading.
Fourth. Words absolutely obsolete viii
be dropped for words now within the
usage OF good writer's The point was
discussed that halt IS stuI good Eng
lish, and while not so common. is more
dignided than limp The word let
or hinder was considered. obsolete
Il IS understood that the modern usage
wiu be followed thoroughly in the use
Of prououns, and. generally, where an
authorized version rendering is wholly
consistent with good present day Gus
tom
It is planned 10 have this new e1i-
ton printed n England N May, 1911.
900 years after the printing Of the first
edition OF the Bible.
Willie the committee proper has ad-
/ 5ourned, two COMMITTEES, each consist
[ ing Of three persons. one On the new
/ AID one on the Old Testament, wiz con
tiIue their sessions throughout the
/ sumner at Asbury Park.
X was learned that ~ the session Of
I the larger committee there had been
/ considerable agitation for revis on Of
the Bible.
Prof Robert Dick Wilson said that
{ the committees would co no revising, as
those VINO desired the Bible revised had
been defeated. but that there would be
an adherence 10 conservative lines.
merely replacing Old English words
y hose meanings have gradually changed,
with modern words more clearly ex-
pressing the intended meaning
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
GRONNA IS NAMED
FOR u. s. SENATE

GRAND FORKS. y. D.. July 1.-Sena-
tor Porter j. AIcCUaber. staIvart. and
Re1resentative A. J. Gronra. insureenr.
have been nominated for the United
states Senate according TO the Official
returns In the North Dakota Republican
primaries Gronna viii succeed the late
n n johnson
For Congress D. b Hanna. staIvar1.
was nominated for reelection while H
4. HelEeSou. lnSu-Eent. was nominated
10 succeed ReDresenIative Gronna-
N the SucerCat O-Gl contest c. A
Johnson ST1lu3Er candidate defeated 7
A Buchanan irlsurgent
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
WEST VIRGINIA OIL FIELDS
Promise Quick and Sure Returns 70,
Investors

= 1O----Sc SLlCk and Sure Returns for
Investors.
West Virginia is coming To the front
as the great oil-proGucine State So
Tnuch has been said Of the West yir-
sInia coal, timber, and natural gas prod
ucts that oil has been overlooked until
this year, when marvellous developnent
O. new OIL dsl5s has been in prcsress.
Hons Charles w Swisher. late Secra-
Jdry Of state and nominee for governor
O west l-I-lnld two years ago has
joined with his brothers in ORGANIZING
the SWlSler Brothers OIL Cornuouv TEfS
corporation already owns biz develop
q year Inese producing wells also the
unoeveloped property, are II Tyler and
Fsl'cfle counties w Va In all, there
are 100 acres awaiting the driving III
|ei,s and the usuar Development Of Oh
This new company. Of which Charles
" SWlSler IS president. has q caDftaI
stock 81 Sia519ll fully paid Up and non
a $500 VIII be sold al par shares 50
each InlS stock viii surely nav u 0er
cent dividends from the start not 10
mention It's value as development goes
hasten the Development OF the new
fields. once development is wen under
way the dividends VIII be increased This
VII be apparent 10 anyone looking into
the proposition Tt appeals especially TO
SalaTled peODle-men and women in Gov
eruTnent service OF in Washington busi-
7--SS t1te, VINO wish permanent and
rapid increase In income Subscription
books are now open at Charleston state
capital OF West Virginia and win close
July 81. l4lI, a fact worth noting by
those seeking a safe. sound and quick
paylnS investment paying y per cent
and details, CHARLES W SWISHER,
Nl-e-- i7>tlllr tN- a---AlFL
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
YeTmOnt's Capitol. Pathfndiug Car
Halted Before State House At
Montpelier
GUARDSMEN RECEIVE
CAMP INSTRUCTIONS
Innovations Planned for Annual
ManeuveTs At Gettysburg Be
ginning July 70.

Members Of the District National
Guard ara today STUDYING the Dreliuli-
nary and detailed instructions for the
annual maueuvers 70 be held near Get
ty-sburS- Pa. for thirteen DAYS BEGIN
ming July 19
City water and city IIEhts WIN De-
connected wiki 5he Gettysburg camp
and a spur track VIII be mn from the
railroads. f. being The aim &C make the
camp as near ideL as possible
Rati5us viii be furnished 10 enlisted
men only bur subsistence stores IN rea-
Souabie quantities viii be sCld al cost
% the officers There VIII be no general
mess for officers.
Medicine and necessary medical arteu-
ton VIII be furnished by the medical
department.
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
SMUGGLER CONFESSES.

SAVANNAH, July w H Rowe
special agent OF the United states
Treasury Department, VINO assisted
81 arresting Charles @ Chisholm for
smuggling opium into the United
States from Mexico, says he has e
COu1s ssIou from Chisholm which IS
sufficient % convict firms or indIvid-
uals in New Orleans. New York. and
Philadelphia Arrests viii be made IN
a few days he adds
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
Numberless Attractions of
Historic Interest for Auto
mobile. Pilgrims.
PATHFINDERS SECURE
SPLENDID QUARTERS
Beautiful Resort viii Be At Sea
sons Height When the
Cars Arrive.

SARATOGA, y. Y, July After 2
day spent In Saratoga making arrange
ments Tor the arrival Of the tourists
next month and IN visiting places Of his
toric interest, the pathfnders for the
AIUnsey tour left here this morning in
their EMF. car 10 take the road
through BallstOn. Amsterdam. Tribes
Bill. and CoOperstown-
During their stay IN Saratoga she
Munsey tourists VIII have a chance 10
see one Of the finest natural resorts in
the world during the height OF the sea
son Saratoga has the greatest COIec-
ten OF mineral springs in existence and
thousands Of persons representing the
wed th and fashion Of this country flock
hert during the summer months
The High Rock" on Spring street,
Is Perhaps the most famous Of all the
springs and the one which made the
plzde widely known II IS a peculiar
Formation OF rock, shaped ike q cone.
With the water bu5bling from the top
Such q rare natural curiosity awed the
Indians in oIdeu times and they vOr-
shiTied Il as the gift Of the Great Spirit
They well underst ood its healing waters,
and when Sir william Johnson. their
1-ashc, the colonial governor before the
Revolution, was taken III they carried
him on their shoulders 10 this place
from the eastern part Of the state. The
governor was cured, and the fame OF
TIE spring spread among the colonies
THE Old High Rock can stu be seen
and the water Is Just as efdcaCiOus as
ever
Attractions Are Numerous.
/ The various estates about here, L e
parks, and the views from the out
skirts Of the village VIII be added
attractions for the tourists. A short
distance away is Schuylervii1a. the
scene OF the battle Of Saratoga where
General BUrgOyue was defeated In
the yard OF General SchuyIeT's home
at this place IS tho spot where the
British SPY, Lovelace. was hanged
Bemis Heights. where one Of the
bloOdieSC actions OF the battle took
place can be seen. and the old Mar
shall House, which, during colonial
tunes, vas once the home OF the Bar
cneSs E-leCeS6ir is Still In existence
Inc headquarters OF the EunSev
Historic Tour in Saratoga viii be the
United states Hotel. one Of the most
famous hotels ln this country Nan
azeT cage IS enthusiastic q bout The
TOUR and VIII provide splendid quar-
uers Tor the tourists The cars win be
parked In the large court In the rear
OF the hotel, and VIII be guarded By
detail Of police Arrangements have
also been made to have a tank wagon
On hand 10 furnish EaSOIeue IN un-
limited quantities
The tourists VIII find the United
states one OF the best hotels on The
route OF the tour IT has the dfs-fUc-
ton Of having housed more notable
people than any one hotel in she conn
Try and around il cluster many pleas
ant memories. The building covers
an lDciOSure Of seven acres Of ground.
Ine extensive piazzas being q prOmi-
Dent feature
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
S. JONES
is LAID TO REST

The funeral Of Horace 5. Jones was
held today ar the Rock Creek Church
Interment was in Roc Creek CemeCeTy-
The following con- uittee from the
Citizens Northwest Suburban AsSoCla-
ton attended the funeraI- Charles @
Lancaster. Louis p Shoemaker. DIT
John w Chappell. I. E Shoemaker, DR..
a NJ Ray. Albert Z Shoemaker. Major
George A Armes, anes A. Finch,
James L Giles Fred J Heider. Fred ".
Bangerter, George r. -'.tyne-
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
DEFENDANT
IN ALIENATION SUIT
Former Owner of CresCeus ChaTg-
ed With Breaking Up
Happy Home.

TOLEDO, July George H Ketch-
am. @ millionaire theauer owner.
known all over the United States by
reason Of his former ownership OF
CresceuS. the r. nous trOLting horse.
was sued today for S50.0OG by clifford
r Briggs. Of Oklahoma CITY, Okla
Mr.. Briggs alleges that Mr. ketCL-
am aIienaCed the elections OF his
wife Mrs Clara hIeiS Briggs. and
caused the separation of husband and
wife He charges that until she met
pEV 5TTM SUI puB gu ugUssIoV 5ul
been happy and COnteuted.
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
OHIO POLITICIANS
FAVOR LONGWORTH
Signs Point to His Nomination As
Candidate for Governor
Against Harmon.

That the signs are pointing more and
more 10 the nomination Of Representa-
tive NICK L0ngE0rth for governor Of
Ohio 5y the Republicans is the talk Of
Buckeye state politicians here.
Various conferences with Ohio poll
JiciaLs were held by President Tafr BE-
fore he lett These conferences did not
get very FAR except that they made il
quite clear the convention was 10 be
cut and dried and that any deals which
have been entered into thus far as 20
states are 20 be discouraged
PreSluent Taft IS said 10 have a pre-
objection for LcngUorth. as do a good
many Of the Ohio leaders This pre-
,iiiect5on IS based on the belief that i
LouEWortl lis nom mated. Theodore
Roosevelt. his father-in-law VIII get
into the campaign 70 help elect him
against Judson Harmon.
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
NEW SHIP IN GERMAN NAVY

DANZIG Prussia. JuIy The Ger
man navy was increased by one monster
ship to5ay. The OIdenburC. q battlCsniD
Of 22111 is the Ltest addition II is
q sister ship % tie Ostfriesland. with a
length OF 490 feet and a beam Of @
feet Her armament consists Of twelve
Pinch guns. fourteen 5.9-inch guns. and
twenty A1-inch guns. Her [uII compile
menr VIII be $50 men. and her expected
speed 19-5 knots per hour.
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
BRIDE ASKS A DIVORCE.

MEDIA. Pa. July 1-TastifyinZ be-
fore L g TAYLOR master. Mrs Frances
DOlertv. Of Darby. declared that her
husband. James DOherty. IT. formerly
OF CoIwTn- whom she IS suing for q di-
v0rce. deserted her on July IS 1876. four
DAYS after their marriage.
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
POLICE CHIEF PARALYZED.

CLIFTON HEIGHTS, Pa. July l.
Chief OF Police James II LunEen vrss
stricken with paralysis shortly after
zeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
ONO RECORD ron 0LDrsrID.
Drt'er Travels Ono Vile On sirruIar ". q.
IN ~ Is srcous,.

CoLrNS's. July - Barney nlda.ld
driving his -oo hor-e-power Rem, 80, a ne /.
mile mark for ohio circular tracks here mi,
afternoon cf ~ Is seconds The 1oru.,
mark Wss So seconds DIdn~ld va. dc
teated. finishing s~cond IN tho hsndic,p
nve NIL" event for cara no' er~eedtnr Az
cubic inches Hi- tim. was s minutes n
seconds. the fastest. hut he failed 20 o,s,.
come hts handicap 81 ~ ~scond- RicL.p.
hscher, N firestone-C olum hrIa ,vtnntn,
IN minutes a. 40 seconds CaWnhrii -
= PHrrJ. finished third w. w
H"kenhsrh"r IN his Firssione Z oIurrbu.
won me hNe mile event for stn. 1 .ba..is
cars 80 'llbir inches "a ; minutes a. a.
seconds tmmonS. b. H.rTs-hof Va.
-erond and smith IN Herrs-hnN tb,rJ
IN the nNs r',te stock |ha--ts even, -,
10 ~ cuht" inches. Campbell drovs 49,,
Parry IN victory in S minutes ~ ~ -eropJ.
Elliott Fires'on"-t oluuihus rnt-h.d -, ma
and hughes = Parry car vas third
trfl. IN q huick. Non tho HNs mile .,c,l
car event. nj 10 a5O cubic inches 10 :
minutes IS seconds, hughes in his psTrv
order v"
Campbell IN Parry won The Colu,,bus
champlon-hip. Ave mile ~ ent in 5 r,,p,,,e-
~ Is seconds The free for ali dve rniis
event went 10 Rtckenbacher In h,a Firc
D 6iHne,S olumpua IN S-minutes i, seconds
Olnneid m kn9I. IA ndics pred a s@conis
being second. Hughes IN Parry third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
PhUsdeiphis, =: WASHINGTON. q.
Detro,t. .: 6hirage. a.



Bo~r"~ Iulv n ,sa,n to-day Birdie
'rs.'. n-'trus nsur~d mos deci-iveIy in
th" HIsnlspi"r- vi inning from the Red SoN
Hn0 enabled N~N Nors 10 get back into
so, n1d pl.e" IN 'hS standing tree started
hH'H batting rallies that gave NaN York
I's 'N-"" runs The Rel SOY could make
hur "u~ tally. although they outhAtt~d the
visitors. 0" ht~ to . and had many chances
FL, ore
Warsr Manning the tw,rler Who was
r"'r0''. rrp"rted released Nv New York
r' h"i 'nr m" Htghlaud'rs and Vas very
-;s IdE when 'U"E acre on the bases lie
0,- opposed by Toe Wood. Who burned
g." hail over - swiftly that New York
gathered hu. nn~ hit. a single ny cree in
eis'i lnning- With perfect support Wood
ought 10 haN" won the game nv / TO q
-'ore II va- the errors Of the locals
ho V~vcr. that gave New lorks II openings
AMI N" HIshlander- made the most 81
th">H 'hsuc-.
Bri." >arJai the Higulaud"r- run get
ing -, singing - l-f' "a tho second inning
n"'n rss HAVING been retired scoreles- IN
h" h--' E.rl Gardner slAed and tree
vent - e'ond IrvIng % sacrifice Roach
popped TO Wool Austin waited for pass
and ~" rl--- we're nlled Mitchell sent
ifrI" 'sp - Wood aud cree Nss -af. Al
~. plat" when tarrig1n dropped the
pi'' h"r'- t"-s Manning missed kood
cham" -, Eitrtns into a douhle play
bY0v Lew doubled 20 h. lsft field fence
% BOstpn.- 'iy OF tho sane inning with
on" out. uu' 30" next tNo batter. : srs easy
TOT 10 iua.l'
n lp"t-J u5s run. for the home team
20 'h" third w.'h mon on third and hr@t
Ja-- with one oU'. bu' again the Red SoE
Mf"r> "pu.d not penetrate the N-~ York
.0rrI
Iu~ HIgAlaud-r- had the nrS' batter OF
base IN .u" fhiri snd ffrh innings but
roulf ro' push LItu around
Has iugi. the former Highlander
70 ho-" hat 4r- inquired prominently Agains'
th" N"w orb m 'h~ present. ~-Ties made
~ N.Td successive ~ two hARker IN
or 'hA -atU" bag
VIII ~" fans ceiling Lucky seventh
Boston 'i"d fh- ore IA that inning Wagner
lii -zfelv 20 r~ntre ami advanced TO AsCond
Dt tarTIgan sa'rIhts Joe Wood SINGLED
ard Wagner scored. Hooper again Wa
pH~-'d. putting tNo men on the bases. but
Lugle and speaker we're eAsv outs
Daniels reached third m the eighth follow
lug Ii hA-~ Oh balls and twO inTeld outs
knight Wa throWn ont by Wagner ard
Daniels va- left
-" opened the ninth hy making his
qud also The HIghlandsr- second hit IN the
gAU." Eatl Gardner hlu'sd and iarrv
tArin"" threw the ball uaH Stahl the
runr"rs moving ~ Second and third Roach
-lrgl.h ~ left. scoring cree and Austin'S
'uH"ld tap .~of"I Gardner Roach was
ErFi" AMI Manning and Dsniel- vent out
ea-ilN
Win one nut Csrrigan dou hlest In Ro.ton'.
hair l.oTt hs''cd for Wood and MAS
'HroVu ou' hr Austin Hooper closed the
gam" ~ ~ ins - Daniels Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
s.OI
~ aus and Phelps the Western champion.
ship FInaii.ts.

AINNI 'PpLts July n Tomorrow : final
IN Tho Western Golf Association amateur
champ ionHhip at the Mnnikahda Country
Club vii be between Charles Eva rs IT
the holder. and Mason Phelps champion
Of zoos In the semi-nnAl Evans heat T. +
Hunter by / up in thirtv-nine holes and
Phelps defeated Warren X Wood h, . up
anu to play.
Evans was / down in the morning. doing
60. 10 -. TO Hunters go. ~; The
scoring was At the same rate IN he after
noon, the decisive hole being Evans'- ,
and hunters q.
.SrNPoEr luly ~ llay ws-. hes,.n tn.
that haze been, offered ~ Dr RodericE
Won from 4 ismminswsX by default
William Cammell won from William Rhine
So nf n son from S S an" SeiFT Harold
4 NJ and tn go Augustus jaw won from
Anna sands. IN ana To go
M,rLy~oop, y. ~ July 20 The de-
feat Of {" y BroHn u ss.Rknl the former
" ! Travis IN tho Metropolitan chsmpion.
oyer p hyr9.; " former Mapierood
day IN the Maplewood mdS~a@on tourney
e. : DeSser q Canoe Brook and W q.
sue iormer meeting " y. Fsrrinsion snd
the latter fhayer tomorrow.
me tumm aTN
E,,st sitter, Tirs, round \ Ashley
fanl' " g cha Woodland d-frsie,t " "
Boitors FoI Nus. snd : : r ThA, er Woot
land: defeated :, J. English ltethleheni \ and
IAans hrae bum. defeated ". RsisS
defeated Hoxsrd Morton. GrernSirh an ~ Ir
10 holeN ". Frown 81 Andres, defeated I
. TaNler Naple'soci and " r Cussmsn
~ 4 nscs.i c.ns. rro"s "0 as'ea,sd ' &
Scrond Round c'srE defeated ashley. and
f-siei Rro~s and 5 p.cIsr drfs.'.h "a ".ps ss
ss.ona sixteen -rir,, round E n P...s
sape M dsses,rd Tihhe,ts. Ismoy
NcCielRn A,pie~ood : and ! M Rnyx.. "
Nocd.iOct. defeated 4. Dustin. Mapietnsd
~ t~isuli 2 NcCoy. NonIcAr q sye. u y
SS't ss,is SHtn ~" S.Sr.n s Sn's.,1 L:,,f
J. " Tatt Worcester. defrsted l. cer@r,,
Crescent \ e. and a r '. Peterson. Rsl,uS
second Round Pes,- defeated smith. a ard
N~'oy d-feated RutEes., and 1;u'hrtr, a.
iesisd s-'se', and =, RAFT defeated Pstser~Sn.
tou~olAflons -Tir,t sixteen Ro,tou,, a.,..,..
snisnd NJ default Tngiish defeated W R.i,ev
) snd !. rsyior def-ated Morton by dsfanr
JohnSon defested y Railey. , and "'
- ono Nt'sen rihbe'ts de'ea,ed NeCI~i
hye e'er"'
~ rHLEaTM. ". July n In IN. semi.
nnAls ~ the Arlington cup handicap rourna
mem a. he Bcthlehem Country Club TO
dence, defeated 4. l.. Ureen ,I0, spTtnS.
llsh ~. New Haven q - dsfsafsd Nj.
r. NJ. Huzietonts,. Oakmon,, PitSsb,irE'
IN and 10 play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
ANOTHER DRIFTING u,rCu
Cara MIa, Maven rne~o ami nindn A.,
Unable To FINISH Race In TIn,c

The three u ratsrs now trying ,p ,.....
the Msnhas-st hay challenge ID f..
thsir Respective clubs had ano,hs- ~.
ing match on the Sound yss'e-t,
were unable to- finish the race 49,. .. Oh.
! time limit They will now hty. ... al.
until Monday to continue the rptt... u
u Was agreed that the race ~houl4 .. o..
tinuei every day. Saturday, ant = .r-,..
excepted. aud to-day the unulNl ..y.,,
of IN. Indian Hnrbor Yacht Clpp be- .1 %.
sailed.
The wind was very liRh, and iron, ...,.
eas' by south when the ySchr- ts,....,
the starting line ~ Captain I-r.,.s n
as the Couras was - H.. WINDY .-..
leeward the turning mark vas rDg.... .a..
OAK Neck The starr wrs r,d- ..
ami Tara Mis- sailed 10y S'uyv.-,r Man,.
wright and with " I WHiuUri:lt p, .. ...,
in place Of Harry Jobu-nn. ,-n>~.f ...
on tho port tack. MaNouTn-.r arf IS
ward crossing on the -taTbnsri tao d..
Cara Mia 1T once went about ans . o.,
MAVouTnesn under her lee Bo'I ...r..i
faster than the Wind ward IN Tie g. ... ,..
and hlanb"tei her a. they ps--.i " WONG
neen came close 10 the ear. NJ rr.,
SON. of her crew put their hsn,Is ur a..
made
Then M1vourneen wen, on IN. r,,,
tack and about hf'een minu'e- later -.
Mia took the port taos, and az the same ms
MAvourneen took the ~ trboard tai
The MANourneen could not cross the C.y,
Ma, 40 IN. tackled to avoid being blsnsS,at
All Then held the port tack across the Srurd
For al hour there was practically q "a,
calm. srd then light air came from IN.
southwest.
The havourneen got the new wind A.,
and she passed the Cara Mia. MAvo,iT.
Heah was able 10 carry a sptnnAksr guvsA
well forward, In taxing IL IN to round tbs
mark the halllart. which had chAfed near
the block. parted and the sail went oVsT.
board on the. port bow. Quick work ~
Ernest IiendTie in throwing the spinnaEsr
boom oN srhoard saved the sail from tsarfns
or tho boom from breaking The sail vent
under the hull and trailing ont as,eyn anu
chored the yacht - that the Cara Mia cam.
however, to get round the mark IS seconds
ahead 81 The Cara Mia Roth ara Ma
and windward made too wide turn. AMI
Loaf ground
The times a, the mark we're Mavour.
neen. c.ss Is. Cara Mia. - ". Nindwa "A
gao Tn" MAvourneen gained long
lead on the first half mile Ut the broad
reach back 10 Captains Island Room.
were first sAssd to- -tArhoard Then sptn
makers were tried Later all gybed ant
then they gyh~d again The MsVournesn
turned the mark AZ 50 r.. Cara Mia a.
3 81 20 and NindwArh uhid not reach he
mark. A. the suggestion Of " Ru'lsr
Duncan. Jr who With James n Spsrknsn
we're the Judges. IN" rare Mas called "A
Ernest Hendrte one Of the crew 81 The
Mavourns~n, went homo ~ Boston Ia,
night The three yArhts will take var
IN today regatta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
wom.r.s re-n,. a, >.~p.

NEWPORT. July % There vas l.rs.
society gathering for the opening match.,
In tho wonen'- doubles tennis rournsrlsnt
Al tho Newport Casino this morning he
feature VAS the second -'' IN the match
bet ween Mrs. Barger Wsllarh and VI.
Reginald Brooks against Mrs ". 7. Beack.
man and Mrs Amor Holllng-worih ne
former pair won IN straight -~tE. hu' the
before It was decidesi. IN. score ~ tn
match va. I. and - 10 In the l'h.r
match Mrs lorimari spencer. Jr. and Ma
Anna Sansis defeate-i Misc Freda ra'na and
Mis- Rose t'ro~yenor. 4. "a