davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-17
THE Sec
OND BATTLE
BETWEEN The ATHLETICS and
THE GIANTS-MARQUAAD and
COOMBS
WILL TWIRL The SPHERE

Philadelphia, Oct. 16.-With fair
weather prevailing and both teams
on edge the battle ground between
the Giants and Athletics in their
struggle for the baseball champion
ship was shifted here today. Although
the Giants ahve tasted first blood,
the Quaker fans are confident the
world title Will remain here.
However the Giants are the fav-
critics wagering they will win the
series by odds of to 3.
There was large crowd about the
entrance at o'clock 1t is believed
that McGraw fill sent Vanguard to
the box while Mack will select
Coombs. 1t is thought the result will
be another pitchers battle. The Giant
left New York at nine o'clock on a
special train getting here at eleven.
Both managers are silent yet direc4
in the prediction as to the outcome
OF the game. The batting order wiz
be the same with the exception Of
the batteries.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-17
Views of AsheviIle to Be Shown in
Motion Pictures.

Asheville, Oct a6.-Asheville, with
other cities of the South, is to be
represented in moving pictures on the
circuits covered by one of the larg-
est moving picture houses in the
country. The Vitagraph Motion Pic
ture Company has sent here G. L..
Fuller to secure views in and around
Asheville including the Sunset drive
and Vance monument. The idea is to
have the views of ten cities in the
South on one film 1000 feet long,
giving 100 feet for each city. The film
will be sent over the circuit covered
by the company and this has some
5000 moving picture theatres through
out the country.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-17
CAREER OF JUSTICE HARL

The career of Justice Harlan was
unique in the development of an or.
dinary country politician into one
of the greatest legal intellects of the
day.
Harlan was often acclaimed the
greatest constitutional authority Of
his day. 1t was the late Justice
Brewer who said of him: 81 believe
he retires at night with one hand on
the constitution and the other on
the Bible, safe and happy in a per-
feet faith in justice and righteous
ness"
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-17
PEACE Ne
GOTIATIONS
HAVE Been BROREN OFF BECAUSE
OF CHINESE SITUATION
BETTER PICKINGS
ARE PROMISED In China

Constantinople, Oct. 16. - That
peace negotiations between the Con
unental powers and Turkey have
been suddenly broken off on account
OF the conditions IN Handow and Wu-
chang is manifest today. Commune
cation has been cut off with Hankow,
but it is learned that the rebel army
numbers 10000 and the officers are
maintaining strict discipline. Train
ing schools for recruits have been
opened
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-17
A. G. M. to Play Thursday.

Raleigh. N. c., Oct 16.-On Thurs
day. the big day of Fair Week, the
A. & M. eleven will line up against
the strong team from BucKneH Uni
versity. Bucknell which is
better known in Pennsylvan-
ia than in the South, is rather big
ger than the A. & M. having some
thing like a hundred and fifty more
students. Like A. & M. Bucknell goes
in strongly for athletics. The boys
from Lewisburg will be tough prop
osition on the gridiron. Yet A q M:
has hopes of showing that footpail
material grows just as big ana runs
to as fine quality in the land OF tal
and turDentine as in the land OF coal
and iron. AS the. Quaker element IS
strong in both Pennsylvania and
North Carolina for Quakers take 60
football like ducks to water, inspire
of Deace society traditions, there Will
be a pretty lively tug of war.
The game will take place on the
new athletic field at the college, ana
will begin at 4 o'locck. Tickets Will
he on sale at the Tucker Building
Pharmacy.
BuckneIPs Probable Lineup
The husby visitors will probably
lineup as follows:
Right end, Bartholomew.
Right tackle, Reading.
Right guard, Durk1e.
Center, Schmidt (capta1n)
Left guard( Richardson.
Left tackle, Hern.
Left end, Jordan.
Quarterback, Cruikshank.
Right ha1fback, Keiser.
Fullback, Topham (''Tip.")
Left halfback, Gdanic.
How A. G. M. Will Probably Line-UF
The A. e M, first string on Thurs
day will probably be; as follows.
Stafford, (captain) quarterback.
Harris, fullback.
Cool left halfback.
Robertson, right halfback, .
Seifert, right end.
Dunn, right tackle.
McIver, right guard.
Floyd, center.
Sykes, left guard.
HURT, left tackle.
Phillips, left end.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-17
STOCKS

New York, Oct 16.-A1though
prices were irregular at the opening
of the stock market the railroads
and industrials made substantial gain
Southern Ry. preferred was one OF
the features in the initial transaction
advancing over a point Fractional
gains were also made in the common.
Union and Southern Pacific opened
IL higher The curb was irregular.
Americans in London were buyoant.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-17

Bern; Dr. J. F. Patterson, New Bern;
A. T. Willis, New Bern; w. D. John
son, st. Pauls; Hugh Bryan, Battle
boro; S. r. Freeman, Windsor; A. j.
Walker, Creswell; Jno. e. Cooley,
Belhaven; Albeon Dunn, Greenville; !;
Jno. Boushall, A. M. Maupin, G. T.
McG1eneghan, w. H. Pace, Manlius
Orr, William B. Jones, Ruus Boylan,
Tom C. benson, Baxter Durham, VIII
liam G.. Harris, G. H. Johnson, Jr.,
William Aycock, r. M. Coburn, B. F.
Dixon, Hubert Hill, Raleigh.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-17
Announcement.

Dr. E. and DR.. Y. have formed CO..
partnership for the practice of their
profession, dentistry, with Offices on
second floor of Carolina Building.
(O16-2td-2tw.)
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-17
DRONISIOAS

Chicago, Oct 16.-Dec. wheat open
ed at 90, Corn, Dec. "a IA.
At 11:30 Dec. wheat was 80. corn,
Dec. 81.
At 200 o'clok Dec wheat was SO
3-8, Corn, Dec. Ga IL.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-17

Miss Hannah Price of Raleigh is
in the city visiting her mother and
friends.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-17

The game opened with the bo$
teries for New York, Marquard and
Meyers for Philadelphia Plank and
Thomas. Umpires, Kelm, Dineen,
Brennan and Connolly.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-17

First inning
New York 0. Philadelphia 1.
Second inning.
New York l. Philadelphia O.
Third inning.
New York O. Philadelphia o.
Fourth inning
New York 0. Philadelphia o.
Fifth inning.
New York 0. Philadelphia o.
Sixth inning.
New York 0. Philadelphia 2.
Baker made a home run.
Seventh inning.
New York O. Philadelphia O.
Eighth inning.
New York 0. Philadelphia 0.
Crandall and Marquette in 9Th In
ming. -e-
Ninth inning.
New York 0. Philadelphia K.
Totals. r. II. E.
New York 5 3
Philadelphia .............. 4 o
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-17
Local Rains.

Local rains tonight or Tuesday
with light to moderate easterly winds
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-10-17

Carolina Defeats Bingham.
Chapel Hill, Oct 16.-Carolina de-
feated Bingham School of Ashev1lle
here Saturday by the score of IL to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
BRIDGEPoRTERs WANT
SPORTS ON SUNDAY.
Nineteen Thousand of Them Sisn
Petition to Legislature.

Hartford, Conn.,, July 27-Nineteen
thousand persons in Bridgeport, and 4
few hundreds additional for good
measure, have signed a petition to the
legislature in behalf of a Sunday OBJ
servance bill which will allow recrea-
tive sports on Sunday afternoons. The
Sunday question will be threshed out
by the senate next Tuesday. The new
bill which Senator Judson is expected
to present in place of that which the
house has rejected will provide that
recreative sports may be played on
Sunday afternoons, but sports cannot
be commercialized nor can stores open
for business, or moving picture shows
be conducted.
1t is understood that many Bridge
port clergymen are inclined to favor a
proposed by Senator Spellaey, which
will allow moving picture shows to be
conducted and stores to open when ne
cessity requires. and permits of sports.
is expected to be rejected. The SEN
ate on the same day is to take up the
limitation in death damages bill and
the armory appropriations bill, and af-
ter cleaning up the calendar a recess
for one week will be proposed.
The work of the house progresses
so slowly that members fear it will he
we'll into September before adjourn
ment comes Today senators were in
clined to favor recess until about this
middle of September. but promineni
members in the house were opposed &c
| this and some senators feared that Z
recess might mean a long winter SEES
sion. The expectation now is that tha
| legislature will keep on pegging away
Beginning next week. many members
| will drop out, as they have vacation
arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
Come to Somers' for any
thing you iDant. If it is in the
country 1De haze gotit.
SOM
AN APARTMENT HOTEL.
Slater Mansion to Be Converted Into a
SELECT Hosiery With Al RentabIe
Rooms.

A company is being organized to
take over the Slater mansion and con-
vert it into select apartment hotel.
This idea has been under way for
some time by E. P. Turner and as soon
as the necessary changes can be made
there it is stated by him that it VIII
be opened for business under capable
mana cement. 1t will be known as
Wood Lawn Court and will be ar
ranged so that one or more rooms can
be secured, regular guests to furnish
their own apartments. Changes neceS-
sary it is reported, will cost a num-
Der of thousand dollars Meals will be
served in the Hiawatha dining room,
which is undisturbed, as are other por-
tons of the handsome place.
The changes would make an ONCE
and vestibule at the entrance from the
portico. a ladies' parlor on the right
of the main hall back of the vestibu1e
and a parlor on the left, with another
parIor on the main floor at the south
west corner. The dining room is On
the north side. and there would be fl e
apartment rooms on the first floor.
The serving and pastry kitchen are on
the north side back of the dining
room. There are -21 rooms on the
second floor, with the third floor sim
liar.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
Relief CORPS QUARTER CENTURY
Special Observance Of the Anniversary Addresses BY
Commander Hovey and Past Commanders Aiken
and George of sedewick Post-History Of the Or
9anization.

was commander of the post. the first
steps toward the organization OF the
corps We're taken, gave some interest
ing "reminiscences. He closed with the
cornet solo Silver Threads Among the
Gold. Mrs. Manning was heard in a
well rendered Rotations and the pro-
gramme was brought to conclusion
by the singing of America, all stand
ing.
Ice cream and cake were served in
the parlors, where the national colors
were used in the decorations, and there
was q pleasant informal social hour.
Nine Charter Members Present.
Among the out of town guests at
the celebration were Mrs. Ervilla j.
Paine of Hancock corps. No. 2, West
erly, Mrs. Ida M Ingraham of Provi-
dence and Mrs. Fannie Comstock Of
Hampstead, L.. I. Nine charter mem
bers out of the original "a We're pres
ent
Banquet Served.
In the afternoon Sedgwick corps
held its regular meeting with a. large
attendance. One candidate W.
initiated. 1t was voted that the corps
serve the dinners for the 18th and 26th
regiments on Aug. 16 and L. respae-
lively. Following the meeting ban
quet was held at 5 O'Clock, after which
an original poem was read by Mrs
Persis NJ. Vars, and there were re-
marks by Mrs. Ervilla J. Paine. Mrs
Emily Irish, Mrs. Marietta A. Wright
Mrs. H. L.. Pendleton, Mrs Sarah s
Spa1ding, Mrs. Mary e. Jewett and
Mrs. A1meda S. Field.
The committees that had charge OF
the various details of the anniversary
celebration and carried out their duties
so credftably comprised: The executive
committee, Mrs. Lydia F. Perkins
chairman. Mrs. Gertrude Toothill, Mrs
Annie l. Stone Mrs. Jennie E. Seed
~
talent, Mrs. Marietta A. Wright; com
mittee on decorating, Mrs. Almeda S
Field. chairman, Mrs Mary Jewett
Mrs. Grace Manning. Mrs. Maude z
Baker. Mrs. Lillian Brewster, Mrs. Ar
thur L. Peale, Mrs. Anna B. Wheeler;
house committee, Mrs. Sarah S. Spal-
ding Mrs Lydia F. Perkins, Mrs
Marietta A. Wright
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29

When you have indigestion your
food sours; many times It actually
rots and forms gases that poison the
blood.
Take Mf-O-NA stomach tablets #
you want to change your bad stom-
ach into healthy, clean one. ASK
The Lee & Osgood Co.
MI O-NA is the best prescription
for upset stomach and indigestion
ever written. No matter how nfaser-
able your stomach feels, MI-O-NA
stomach tablets give immediate re}iet
Take MONA stomach tablets,
which are guaranteed to cure indiges-
ton, and rid yourself of dizziness,
biliousness, nervous or sick headache,
or money back.
Take MI-O-NA tablets If you want
to make your stomach SO strong that
it will digest the heartiest meal with
out distress, and furnish good, clean,
nutritious blood making elements to
the body.
Take MONA tablets, one or two
with or after each meal if you want
to get rid of that drowsy, tired out
feeling.
Fifty cents is all The Lee & Osgood
Co. or leading druggists everywhere
ask for large box of MI-O-NA tab
let's. You can get a free trial treat
ment by writing Booths Mi-o-n ma Co
Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
PERSONAL

Gerald Stone is visiting friends IN
Southingtnn.
John Sullivan and son Of Waterbury
are visiting relatives here.
John Gallivan Of New York city is
visiting at his home in this city.
Miss Nellie Wheeler of South Kill
ingly is spending week in Norwich.
Mrs. G. G. Tillinghast of Vernon is
visiting friends in Norwich and VII
entity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel F'rink of Nor
witch were recent guests of friends in
Groton.
Mrs. B. H. Grodotzke and daughter
of Jamaica, N. Y. are visiting relatives
in town.
Ruth Mclean of Rockville are at their
cottage at Lyme.
Mrs. E. NJ Warner and daughter,
Miss Gertrude. have returned to Put
nam from Pleasant View.
William Stewart of Poquonnock
Bridge has arrived home from a visit
to relatives in Canterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cushman are
passing a ten days vacation at Belch-
ertewn and Fitchburg, Mass.
Mrs. Frank B. Beckwith of South
Windham is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Mcclure, of this city.
Mrs. Eugene E. Main and daughter,
Evelyn M. Main, of Rochester, N. Y,
home.
Miss Sybil Kilroy of Yantic is the
guest for week of her aunt. Mrs.
Frank Clifford of Bristol street, New
London.
Miss Helen N. Hart of Danbury is
the guest Of Miss Beatrice Atwood of
Wauregan, at the Atwood cottage at
Neptune park.
Mrs George Lepan of Bridgeport
visited Mrs. Effie Stockdale and chill
dren at Groton navy yard over Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sleeper and
family of Monument street, Groton
are entertaining Misses Margaret and
Marcella Kelly of Norwich.
Mrs. B. B. Allyn and Mrs. Charles
A. Fitch have returned from Eastern
Point, where they have been guests OF
Mrs. Charles Caulkins for a few days
Mrs c. E. Jones. who has been a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Trumbull
of Hartford at their summer cottage at
Stonington. has returned to Hartford
Mrs. Scranton, whose husband has
charge of the new paper mill at Mont
vile. with her son Harold, has arrived
at Mantle to spend the remainder OF
the summer.
Among the recent Norwich registra-
lions at Pleasant View are Henry r
Bennett, S. I. Gallup James F. Fen
ton, Mrs. James F. Fenton, Thomas
and Rose Fenton. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r
Burnham, Percy Chapman. w. B. Fish
Mrs Fish, Jean A. Jackson, John d
Cranston.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
FUNERALS.
Mai. Willis w. Clarke.

Tha funeral of Maj. Willis w. Clarke,
late city messenger took place Thurs
day afternoon at the Universalist
church in Waltham. Mass, and was
attended by city officials, Grand Army
men, prominent Masons, Odd Fellows
and citizens in such numbers that the
church was completely filled.
The services were conducted by
Rev j. K. Mason, pastor of the
church. Music was furnished by a
quartette. Following this service, the
burial ritual of the Grand Army was
Rogers post, No. 20.
City hall and business houses were
closed during the hours of the funeral
as mark of respect. Mayor E. A.
Walker and members of the city gov
eminent marched from city hall to the
church in body.
The bearers were G. J. Shepherd, G..
y. BrodericlS. Capt. Samuel Patch and
Rollins II. SWEET. There was a profu-
sion of floral tributes, including de-
and Odd Fellow bodies. the Grand
Army and friends. Burial was in Mt.
Feake cemetery.
Mrs. Andrew ConneIl.
The funeral of Hannah Mcmahon,
wife of Andrew Council, was held from
her late home, No. go Forest street,
Friday morning, and the large attend
ance included relatives from Boston.
Rev. Hugh Treanor officiated at the
services in St Patrick's church. and
Miss A. Greeley rendered solos, There
were many beautiful floral tributes
The bearers were Daniel Donahue,
John Sullivan. Micharel Moran and
John Ahearn. Burial was in the fam
lily plot in st. Mary's cemetery.
Zigmond Gombravitz.
funeral of Zigmond Gombravitz was
held from the home of his parents, Mr..
50 Thames street, and at o'clock a
requiem mass was celebrated by Rev.
j. j. Ambot at st. Joseph's church.
There were many present. Friends act :
ed as bearers, and burial was in st.
Mary's cemetery. Shea & Burke had
charge of the ARRANGEMENTS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
BLOCK ISLAND HELD
BY HEAVY WEATHER
Gale Out at Block Island Kicked Up
Big Sea and Captain Would Not
Venture Out.

The storm of Friday was more Sc
we're out at Block Island than here
and it kicked up a big sea, which
caused Captain Hazard of the steamer
Block Island to decide to remain in
the harbor there until it had subsidized,
and the return trip was not attempted.
A Geographic message to New London
told of the heavy weather and the de-
cision to delay the return until late,
it being expected that the boat would
get TO New London this morning at 5
O'Clock, if the weather permitted.
There was not a large passenger list,
but there was some anxiety by those
who had relatives aboard when the
steamer did not return Friday night.
1t was learned that it had arrived
safely at the island and would remain
until the weather changed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
Direct Primaries for Connecticut.

The senate Friday by the emphatic
vote of % to accepted the direct pri-
mary law as reported by a minority
OF the Judiciary committee and pass
ed 1t along to the house. 1t is in eff
feet the same law that Judge Perry of
Fairfield drew and which has been be-
fore two sessions of the general as
sembly. 1t was primarily his work The
late Frank T. Brown acted with him
~ some parts, and the other members
OF the commission accepted the work
of these two with cordial approval.
These other members We're, and the.
Theodore II. Macdonald, late insurasce
commissioner; Colonel n. G. Osborn of
New Haven, and Charles H. Clark of
this city. Judge Perry has been the
expert of the commission, and his able
reports have been received with in
terest all over the country and have
made him an acknowledged au-
thority on the subject. The objections
20 the primary are that it practically
involves two elections and that the
expense of the first election, that of
the primary, is borne by the individ-
ual. Against all this is the funda-
mental fact that the direct primary
permits each voter to take part in
the selection of his party candidates
and he can, under it, no longer shift
the responsibility off on the conven-
tion and proceed to abuse it and its
candidates, and, further, it is ques-
toned whether the expense under the
primary would be any greater than
1t is under convention methods. To
make sure, however, that the legis-
1ature is not showing upon the people
something they do not want, it is pro-
vided in the act that the state shall
vote upon the question on the first
Monday of October, and, If the people
do not want it, it shall not be a law
1t is UP to them, If the house concurs
Hartford Courant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
CHANGES WILL CALL
FOR LARGE OUTLAY
Reported That Contract for Finishing
Company Work Will Go to Local Man.

Although it has been generally re-
ported that the contract for the
changes to be made to the plant of
the United States Finishing company
in this city had been awarded to Arch
ibald Torrance. the changes to cost in
the neighborhood of a quarter of a
million, it was stated by an official of
the company Friday that the details
have not all been completed. and that
it is not known just when the work
will be started. Preparations are
under way for this big job of chang
ing over the old buildings of the plant
which will require a, number of
months
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
Incidents in Society

Miss Florence Carpenter of Uneas
street has returned to Pleasant View,
after spending short time this week
at her home in this city.
Alpha Delta Phi. sorority at the
Norwich Free Academy. has taken the
bungalow of the Christ church vested
choir at Pleasant View for a week.
Miss Grace Gorton of New York
and Norman Bond of Black Point have
been guests for short time this week
of Miss Ruth MaeClenathan of Lin
coin avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Leslie Hopkins and
son, Russell. of Williams street, are in
Lakeville, attending the wedding of
Miss Chaplin and Mr.. Clark, Russell
Hopkins being one of the ushers.
Miss Bliss and Miss Edith NJ Bliss
of Lincoln avenue have gone to Lake
vile to attend the wedding of Miss
Ida Chaplin and Gilmore Clark of
Plainville. The ceremony is to be
performed at the brides home at two
o'clock this Saturday afternoon. The
brides sister. Mrs. Robert Allyn, will
be matron of honor. Mr.. Clark was
a former student at the Norwich Free
Academy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
RAIN DID MUCH
GOOD IN VARIOUS WAYS.
Amount Received Was 81 of an Inch,
Making Months Total Over Two

1t was a welcomed rain which fell
on Friday, beginning about a. m. and
continuing until about 2.30 in the af-
ternoon, during which time a total of
81 of an inch fell. 1t was a steady,
gentle rain, without wind, and soaked
in as it fell. 1t makes a total thus far
this month of 2.05 inches and helps
somewhat in replenishing the brooks
and maintaining the reservoir.
The rain extended we'll into the in
terror, while on the coast exposed sta
tons like Block Island, R. l., and
Nantucket, Mass. experienced a smart
northeaster that was a foretaste OF
what may be expected during the next
three months, as the period for dis
turbances from the West Indies is rap
idly approaching.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
NORWICH DOCTORS
NAMED IN LIST
Veterinarians Who Will Inspect Cat
tie for tuberculosis.

The bill for use of tuberculin in
testing cattle for tuberculosis having
been passed an6 sigred, Commissioner
of Domestic Animals H. o. Averill has
appointed a list of veterinarians to in
spect suspicious cases of cattle tuber-
culosis.
The list includes DR.. c. H. Lamb,
Norwich; ]. B. Palmer. Norwich; DR..
c. l.. Adams. Danielson; DR.. w. A.
Chappell, Norwich; DR.. B. K. Dow,
Willimantic:s DR.. o. w. Finley, Rock
vile; Dr. H L. Tower, Norwich; DR..
]. E Underhill New London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
ANNUAL CRUISE OF THE
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB
New London to Be the Terminus OF
the Second Leg of Race.

New York, July 27.-The annual
cruise of the New York Yacht club will
be between August s and II this year.
The official designation of the various
legs of the annual cruise and the two
chief races of the cruise were made
public tonight in formal sailing in
structions, as follows:
August a. from Glen Cove to Morris
Cove: August 5. Morris Cove to New
London August Z, New London to
Fort Pond bay; August 8. Fort Pond
bay to New Bedford; August 8, New
Bedford to Newport