davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01

the primary and are trying 10 do all
they can to prevent primary law
being enacted.
The developments in the New York
ASSEMBLY, will give rise to comment
along many lines. Some viii see in the
slap administered Colonel Roosevelt a
sign that the time has come when his
political influence IS started on the de-
cline That may be possible, but there
Is another view which developments
are more likely to prove correct. It IS
that Roosevelt, having for the first
time openly espoused the direct prim-
airy, even though beaten at the outset,
is in a position to wage a fight for
the primary that viii but add to his
popularity with the masses Of voters
We can imagine Roosevelt taking up
this issue seriously before the people
OF New York State and the country
and delivering a series of speeches IN
a fashion that would put the old or
ganization crowd completely out of
UAcineSo-
Whether the former President viii
do this, we have no knowledge. If he
quits the fight at this STAGE, he VIII
make a serious mistake. The country
was never more ripe for real popular
government.
Temporarily, the New York RepUb-
Ecan machine has won a victory
against the primary. But with Gov
enor Hughes likely to call another ex-
ira session ard with Roosevelt put
into the situation where he can hardly
avoid making a real fight for the pri-
mary, there need be no surprise if this Is
the last effective stand OF the Old
Guard, IN which statesmen of the
WadsW th-Barnes-Woodruf cast and
caIiber are leading figures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
TOO BUSY WITH RING
TO FIT HER SHOES
Salesman Advised By Gus
toner to Pay More At
ton TO Business.

As the man who writes little items
for the paper SAT getting himself fitted
with a pair Of shoes the other DAY he
saw this happen \ woman was getting
waited on by a clerk who wore on the
third finger OF his right hand a dia-
mOnd twinkler weighing at least a carat
and quarter re hadn't always worn
a ring Of that sort It was new to him
He took a great deal OF pride in his new
ring Oh how 1t sparIled when the
light WIS just right. Once or twice he
got so interested in twisting Il around
on his finger with thumb TO a position
where Il would be most easily noticed
by the woman customer that he forgot
70 finish laciag I'D the shoe she was
trying on. But he had succeeded in
bringing the jewel TO her attention. She
had a sharp. Ieathery, suffragetish face
and a disposition TO speak right out on
things
y see it." she remarked In a refrig-
Grated tone. IT'S very pretty and at
tractive- You wear II with q good
air Of abandon, too admire It exceed
lngly- After you've finished toying with
it I wish you would 90 ahead and show
me something else-something with not
quite such a narrow toe-'-CIeveland
Plain Dealer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01

thinks the railroads VIII re-enter the
markets for material for extensions
and improvements in those cases where
they have halted on account Of the
freight rate situation and the talk OF
poor. crops. This VIII mean a turn for
the better in the steel business and in
railroad supply lines generally. The
next six months IN the steel business,
Judge Gary thinks, VIII be as active
as the last SIX months. As to the steel
business generally, he says the coz
sumption of steel has by no means
reached its limit in this country and
that 1t Is on the increase as time goes
on.
Along with these things, judge Gary
says that labor conditions in the steel
plants Of the United States Steel Cor
poration are amicable. He anticipates
no trouble, either now or IN he future
Something may be allowed IN al this
for the natural optimism Of a man who
Is just going away for a long rest
abroad, but on the whole the observa-
tons of the head OF the Steel corpora
tons directorate are worth attention
and probably close to the truth There
Is no warrant in the crop and business
outlook for pessimism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
GAS Mel ON ABOUT READY
FOR THE CUTTING.

In Washington financial circles II
Is generally believed that the long-de-
layed cutting OF the Gas Company mel
on Is about to be celebrated. In the
last few days gas stock of a par value
of $50 share has advanced from It's
usual high level Of So to SO and traG-
/ ing IN II has been Unusually active
! Clearly, investors are confident some
thing exceptionally nice N the way OF
extra PROFITS Is forthco ming.
This Is a time for the District ex-
ecutive and judicial authorities to keep
sharp eve out for stock iugglery. b
tirele5s effort, the gas people succeed
ed in delaying and thus heading of the
enactment Of remedial gas legislation
in the session OF Congress just closed.
/ All winter and spImg It was current
gossip that the officials OF Washington
Gas had further stock exploitation
/ schemes up their sleeves and would
/ let them down If Congress adjourned
without doing anything to stop them
+ Well Congress has adjourned, the
Z first OF July has arrived, the Gas Com
pauv is understood 70 have a big sur
. plus on hand Therefore, we may eX-
/ peet the melon cutting almost any day.
F. Presumably it viii be soon
The Gas Monopoly, however, would
do vel to hesitate before attempting
anot CT such piece Of high finance as
that attaching to the issue Of its
/ famous certificates Of indebtedness
seven years ago. The consumers Of gas
IN the city OF Washington are IN no
/ temper to stand another such case of
stock jUgglery- They have been con
/ tributing sI56,0OO a year to the COM
pauv TO be used for paying interest
lon those certificates ever sine 1903,
and they are extremely tired oft They
know a great deal more about Wash
/ ington Gas now than they knew sew
en- years ago. Thanks TO the cam
paign of The Washington Times and
+ the ventilation of gas affairs IN Con
gress. they are pretty accurately IN
/ fo-med on gas finances They cannot
be expected 10 sit calmly at one side
and permit the Gas Monopoly TO pile
up more interest and dividend charges
/ against them.
/ The consumers OF gas know now
/ that stock dividends arv the Gas Mon
opoly's method OF dispOsing Of sur
plus profits. They know hat stock
dividends eat up surplus that should
be Offset by reducing the price Of gas
The gas consumers Of the District OF
/ Columbia are alive TO the present Is
sue. and If the Gas Monopoly sends
out invitations for a little Fourth OF
July picnic at which delicious slices
of rich melon are TO be served mem
bers of the family, 1t may expect 10
find a skeleton at the feast Wash
/ ington may not be able, because Of its
/ crippled machinery, TO make the Gas
companies absolutely decent IN their
/ treatment OF consumers, but Washing
/ ton most certainly VIII try.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
Ca pital Tales
Ant-Graft Crusade.

t16 crusade against rra4t which Pm
oolph SpreckeIs is making has
spread 10 y ashingtcn-
An orEaLization has been fome5 .s,5
an othce has been opened here. Harry
W Walker IS IN charge. Nev 49,
Boston, and Chicago VIII have local
hea-o Q 1izrD efs. as wei is san Francisco
and some other big cities
In a general way the rf.r % 81. -
la-iliz-ltlon Is 70 make a concerted ef-
fort. through trained experts. 10 break
I'd graft whenever IL appears that Fl il
rife IN any city or locality. Vario-,q
prominent men are co-oueratinr v-f+b
Mr. Spreckels- Among them are A.
drew CarneSie. former Governor For,<
Normal HapgoOd. OF Golfers. ans
Perry Belmont. who has been working
for a Campaign publicity measure.
The actual attack on graft win not
be made until there has been some or
RanizirE done The first step IS 70 bring
into cooperation leading men and WON
en- who are attacking graft and seeking
20 accomplish various reforms inimical
% graft These include the heads OF
various reform ORGANIZATIONS. ali OF
whom are 70 be assembled in Baltimore
for q conference next fan Cardinal
Gibbons IS said 70 have promised to pre-
side and numerous refornners VIII be
present
Officially the movement Is known a.
the national anu-graft movement
Eventually 1t Is expected 20 give its at
tentioR 70 Congress and % various
parts OF ne Government organization
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01

night studying Law, stenograpny' ac-
counting. and anything else they could
use In their work while the other fel-
lows made rings and other circular de-
SIGNS on table tops with stein bottoms.
a man who makes up his mind that
he IS ..eis;E 20 Tiss as sure to do It
as 3. duck IS to swim The fact that .
hen happened 20 hatch 1ut the duck
eggs won't keep the ducAiings out OF
the creek: 50. also. the fact that you
happened to take q position in a Gov
ernment department does not doom you
to a. salary Of $500 a year for life IN
less you decide that il shall
The difficulty lies in the fact that
you have set no goal to work for, you
dor-t know where you are going, bur
you are on your way'-drifting on your
way, with no port in view, rudderless
and aimless, hoping that some good
wind viii drift you into q friendly port.
There is no city IN the United States
which offers such educational advan-
tages IS this-schooIs Of law. medicine,
dentistry, veterinary surgery, stenog-
raphy, business, and var1ous others.
There is no city offering better advan-
tages in the way Of Libraries. museums
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
LOCAL AUTHORITY on OPEN
CAR QUESTION.

II IS difficult 70 understand how the
District railway commission can be IN
doubt as 10 whether It has authority
10 force the local traction companies
70 provide open cars for their patrons
IN hot weather. To the Iayman, the
law governing the operation Of street
railways IN the District OF Columbia
seems TO give just this authority, IN
simple, direct language.
Note the section wherein regulations
for the operation OF street cars Is
laid down
That every street railroad company
OF corporation owning cO0troITf7r-.
leasing. o. operating one or more
street railroads within the District of
Columbia shall on each and ali OF its
railroads supply and operate a SUI
4lcieuL NUN Der Of cars clean sanitary
II gOOd repair, with proper and safe
power, equipment. appliances ana
service comfortable and convenient.
and so operate the same as 10 give
SNpeditlOuS passage nor 10 exceed NJ
teen miles PEI hour within the city
limits OF twenty miles per hour In the
suburbs, TO all persons DESTROYS of the
said cars
Surely the requirement that the com
panies shall operate care that are
comfortable and convenient makes
1t possible for the District railway con-
mission, upon which rests resDonsi-
bility for the laws enforcement. 70
take up the question OF the closed and
open ear. It requires no great stretch
Of imagination to conceive that on such
a day as today a closed car might be
uncomfortable and incouvenient- II it
Is uncomfortable and inoonvenient.
then 1t certainly Is within the author
ity Of the commission 10 require the
companies 20 take OF the closed cars
and put on open ones
The commission announces that It
must have specific complaints before 1t
can consider The open car question.
On the first page Of The Times today
appears a blank in which citizens may
write complaints and thus supply the
red tape necessary to formal investi-
cation.
Every one who feels the discomfort
Of the closed car. Is urged to III out
one of these blanks and send 1t TO the
District railway commission or 10 The
Times. At least one stumbling block
win then be removed from the commits
sion's path
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
JUDGE GARY THINKS BUSINESS
OUTLOOK GOOD

Judge Ebert H. Gary, chairman Of
The board Of directors Of the United
States Steel Corporation, Just before
sailing Tor Europe on his vacation, gave
out an Interview IN which he takes an
optimistic view OF the business situa-
ton. The oUtlook Is good, as Judge
Gary. sees It. in this connection, he
give an interesting analysis of the
crop situation and Of the prospects
for the steel industry, both Of which
have large bearing oB general bust
ness conditions
Judge Gary does not take with seri-
business the reports OF crop deteriora-
ton In some sections, the losses from
drought or from excessive rains, he
thinks, VIII be more.than compensated
Tor by the increased acreage. in some
sections, the yield VIII be greater per
acre than last year, especially in corn.
With a good crop ahead Judge Gary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
In the Mail Bag
Silly Questions.

70 ire Editor Of The Washington Tines
We al have our pecuIiarfries and In
oivld1alities, our habits and unaz,o5s-
able faults, but there is one 1i-r7e 49,
surd habit which is freely induIee5 :,
Dy all classes OF peopIe-tae habfr or
asking silly questions For instance
you meet a friend while vou are ral-f,r
a drive On meeting you he ereety Won
with, Hello. are you having = r7rf7-s -
BIZ and Dick are chatting Bin Oh
serves that Dick has slit his hand with
a knife, and asks: Have you cut your
SEX, Dlckz'' Here's one On Senator -
from Montana.
ne writer was standing near a door
Of the Patent Office the other dav as
the said Senator approached the door
from within the building some all
important thought seemed TO occupy his
mind; he had not noticed that IL was
raining When he saw the rain he
stopped looked at the rain then turned
70 q Waterman who was on duty AZ thu
dos, and asked. rs il raininz21 The
W. lehman informed him that II vas
after which he Cthe SENATOR buttone5
his coat, pulled down his hat, and
walked out in the rain. seemingly
pleased with the valuable Information
obtained from the vvatchman
HencefOTth. when md myself in
dulging in silly questions. or some SINH
lar habit, I shall say We'll / know 3
United States Senator who IS given 10
such habit, perhaps I am made OF as
good stan as he; perhaps SHAH myself
be a United States Senator some day
Respectfully, H J. SECEEL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
Miss Leonora Alvonia Perry
To Be Married to Fred Walker
Engagement Is Announced and Wedding Will Take Place
Next Wednesday At Home of Brides Mother In
Harvard Street

Mrs. Mary A. Perry announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Miss Leon
ora Aivonia Perry, TO Fred S. Walker,
Of Parkersburg. w. Va
The wedding VIII take place Wednes-
day evening. July 6. at s O'Clock. at the
home OF Mrs. Perry, 1884 Harvard street
A large company OF relatives and in
innate friends VIII attend the ceremnny.
at which the Rev. David Barr VIII
Oshciate.
Hiss c. Mae Gould. a cousin Of The
bride, wiii act as maid Of honor, and
the bridegroOm's best man w,u be
George Mackenzie
Samuel S. Shedd, an old friend Of the
brides family, VIII give the bride in
marriage
An informal reception win follow the
ceremony, and shortly afterward Mr.
Walker and his bride viii leave for their
wedding trip They viii visit 8Ir. Walk
er's relatives in west Virginia and VIII
spend the summer at the seashore- AZ
ter September 1 they VIII be at home at
COS K street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
Announcement Made
Of Warren-Voss Wedding.

Announcement Is made OF the mar
rage Of Miss Regina =. Voss and
F'rankiin e Warren The wedding
took place Wednesday evening al S
O'Clock at the rectory Of St Vincent de
PauIs Church, the rector. the Rev p.
J. O'ConueII 0ffciztiug-
Immediately after the cereuon- ar
and Mrs. Warren left washington for
a wedding tripf and upon their return
VIII make Their home IN washington
The marriage or Miss Mary A
Thicker and JON kinSworth is an
nouncec- The wedding took place
Wednesday evening al Rsrh-1-- chanel
the pastor, the Rev Zed H Copp. off,
eating IN the presence OF O. small marty
az relatives and friends An informal
--ecepIon was held AZ the church after
ne ceremony and later IN the evening
MI ana Mrs AiusVyCrth left WASHING
ton for a Northern wedding trip Upon
their return they VIII reside in wash
ingLOn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01

Lieutenant Commander =. Il. SEPHER
detached hvdrographic office. Mills
building Washington d c; to Bu-
reau OF NAVIGATION. as Inspector OF
C0uDassss.
Lieutenant P. z. DANPMAN. detached
Marietta, TO Virginia
Ensign C. Z SWASEY. detached
Rhode Island; TO Marietta
Ensign D. W FULLER. detached Mar
iettl; to Rhode Island
Ensign ". T. AMSDEN. Ensign r. A
L NOSSLER. detached Hartford. 70
navy ard Boston. Mass. connection
navy rife team
Nidshipman I. A. DAVIDSON. orders
of June .. to New hampshire. re-
vOked- granted sick cave forty-five
days from June =. 1919.
Midshiprnan = J. KELE.HER. to Viz
Einia-
Assistant Surgeon J. T DUHCG. TO
navy recruiting station Cincinnati.
Assistant Surgeon N. c. BAKER. de-
tached navy recruiting station. en-
clnnau- Ohio; 10 naval training sta
ton Newport. r /
Acting assistant Surgeon z Z WOOD
LAND. TO Naval Hospital. PhiladeI-
Dhia. Pa
Paymaster General E 3 ROGERS re-
tired, detached chief OF the Bureau
OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy De
partment- Washington, D. c. %
hcnle-
Paw Director J. r MARTIN. detached
Navy Yard Washington D. C To
general inspector OF the Pay Corps.
L. s Navy
Pay Inspector s /. HEAP, detached
Navy Yard. Washington. D G, to
Navy Pay Office, Baltimore, Nd.
Pay Inspector J s PHILLIPS detached
Navy Pay Office, Baltimore, Nd TO
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd.
Pay inspector T. H HICKS, detached
general inspector Of the Pay Corps,
Navy Department, Washington, d. C.
TO feet paymaster, United States
Pacific Fleet on California
! Payn1aster J H MERRIAM, detached
assistant TO the general storekeeDer
Navy Yard, washington, ID. c. "a
general stOreSeeper, Navy Yard
Washington, D. c.
/ Paymaster J W MORSE, 10 NAVY
Yard, Washington, D. c.
| Machinist O p. ORAKER. detacbe5
Buffalo, to home and wait orders.
{ Machinist J QUILL, when discharged
treatment Naval Hospital, Mare
Island CAL granted sick leave three
months
/ Paymaster's Clerk H. MACK. Appoint
! ment IS p2ymaSterS clerk, duty
/ as clerk 10 the general inspector OF
the Pay Corps, revoked
] Paymaster's Clerk w r PATTISON
/ appointment as paymaster's clerk
duty Navy Yard, Washington, d c
revoked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
The Kiss $ Aleshire
10 Spend 5 Immer On Ranch-

Miss Marjorie Aleshire and Miss Dor
othy AlesHire VIII leave Washington in
a few days for Wyoming where they
VIII spend the summer on a ranch with
1irs. AIeshire's parents, 3Lr. and Ms
T r Dana.
recently taken possession OF their new
/ house VIII remain IN Washington for
the greater Fart or the summer.
Mrs Murray A cobb left Washing
ton yesterday fo- Csreensburz. Pa
wnere sh5 viii be lle guest OF her pa
rents, Representa- tive ard Mrs. Eeorca
T. Hun for the summer 1Lr Cobb VIII
60 U2 snis evening FOR the Fourth Of
July and VIII join her at intervals dur
lrE the summer Tor the week ends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

80 a position IN a Government de-
psrtment IS q grave for ambition, is IT.
said the Business Doctor IF you be
Iieve that ancient bTOmidiUu. it's true
4 mans mental attitude rules in such
matters, but I think you have taken
some other fellows word for that in
stead Of having thought 1t out for your
self
when you c557=sllle- the career Of
CorteiyOu. Loeb. and half a hundred less
conspicuous examples right here n
Washington. how do you make them ut
in with this idea2 Do you think they
rose through pulp Yes, they did, but
they did the puIlingI They sat Up at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
LEAVE MIDDIES BEHIND.

PLYMOUTH England. July The
American practice squadron composed
OF the battleships Iowa Indiana and
Massachusetts,, With about 500 midshiD-
men from the United States Naval
Academy aboard, has sailed for Mar
seuIes- 1IIdshipmen G. A. Smith, OF
Illinois, and r Z Byrn, OF Virginia,
who are sick, are still IN the naval hos
nital here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
nor Alberto Yoacham
Gives Dinnp5 En- Hnuru EIetrher

Senior Alberto Evachau, charge daft
flares Of Chile. was host al dinner At
the Metropolitan Club last evening in
honor OF Henry Prather Fletcher. re-
Gently appointed American minister 10
Chile
In the company invited 70 meet NJ
Fletcher wey Chandler Hale, Third
Assistant Secretary OF state; A p
Andrew Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury, John Barrett. Director OF the
international Bureau CT American Re-
publics; Frederick Chaplin. William
Hibbs, Arthur Peter, Reginald Hui5f-
koper, George Howard, Thomas e
Dawson. Manuel Freyer. EIdridgs e
Jordan. L NJ Quick John Merriam.
Robert Wilkins, Basil Miles. Eugene
Wills, Clary Ray, Newton Quick James
+ Hopkins, and Alexandra HerQuinigO.
Mr.. Fletcher is spending a few 53vs
at the Capital en- route to his new
post
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
MOVEMENTS OF vESSEL.S-

AFrlved-YOrktOws at Anacortes, and
PrOmetheus at Mare island
Mohawk, and Puri-
tan, from Washington for Nor
folk; Ss.fem, from Bar Harbor. for
EaStport, Ne; Caesar. from New
orleans To- Hampton Roads IN
diane, Iowa and Mas sachusetts.
from Plymouth for MarseiIles.
Nicks burg, from San Juan del Sur
for anama; Dixie and Preston.
from Castine. Ne. Smith and Lam
son, from Rockland for Bangor.
FIusser, from RocSport for East
Port, aud Reid, from ROckland for
Bnrflanl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
APPOINTS NEW SURGEON.

HARRISBURG, July / - Ad5t- Gen.
Thomas J Stewart has announced the
appointment OF Capt. ] Mark Wood
Peters, Of SteeItOn, to be major an5
surgeon OF the Eighth Regiment Henry
siSIant surgeon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
Robert Taft Going
To MurTaY RaV. Canada

To Murray Bay, Canada
Robert Taft, son OF the President and
Mrs Taft, VIII leave the summer White
House at Beverly next week for Muir
ray Bay, Canada, which was formerly
the summer home o. the Taft's before
the beginning OF their Administration.
George Harrison. Of Washington, and
Lyndon King, Of Minneapolis. who have
been visiting Robert TAFT at Beverly,
left there yesterday
Former Justice and Mrs. Henry 3.
Brown have 50 ne TO New York They
VIII san tome ROW on the Princess
Irene for EurOpe-
Miss Leila L WfIhoite and Miss Olive
Bruner, Of Nic'1olasviIle. Ky, arrived in
Washington Yesterday afternoon and
are the guests OF MIS- Charles T Neal
at q Bryant street northwest
Mrs. Martin, vile Of Pay Director
John Ross Martin, left Washington yes
terday for Ocean City, n j. where she
viii spend the summer Pay Director
Martin left the Navy Yard this morning
for the Navy Department where he has
been transferred for duty
The Charge d'aTaires OF the Brazilian
Embassy and Nine de Lima e Silva
closed their apartments at the High
lands this afternoon, and left Washing
ton for IancheStar-by-th where
rney VIII establish the embassy for
I the summer They were accompanied
! by Nine. de Lima's mother, Nine CO.
varrubias- who viii be their gueSt for
the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01

Persons leaving the city for a
long or short period during the
summer can have The Times
mailed to them at the rate Of
thirty cents a month, or seven
cents n week Addresses may be
changed as often as desired. All
mail subscriptions must be paid
In advance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
SOCIALISTS CLOSE SALOONS.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July L-Cns
hundred and four saloons are closed to-
day having been denied licenses by the
city council IN line with a socialists pol
icy OF suDDrsssinE disOrderIy places.
Two burlesuus thsaters also were de-
MED licenses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
AWFUL BLUNDER.

Mr.. Jones-Heavensi My whiskers
are turning yellow.
Mrs. Joues-Mercy. George; yos1 mis-
took my hair bleach for toilet water
Philadelphia Bulletin,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
IUGEND WINS CLIP

KEEL, Prussia, July Her
Rensch's Jusend won today the Samoa
Cup offered by Emperor William for
the sonderkIasse race az the yachting
regatta