davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-19
FAMOUS
RATECASE
REOPENED

Washington, Sept. 19.-The interstate
commerce commission has decided to
reopen the eastern advance rate case
and will again begin hearings Oct. 10.
A formal order to that effect was pre-
pared. l4
The decision to reopen the case
brings the whole question up again for
review in which the railroads will
press for per cent increases through
out the territory east of the Mtssis-
sippi river, and north of the Ohio and
potomac rivers.
The decision is the result OF the ap-,
plication the railroads made after Will
son received a representative commit
tee OF railway presidents. It was at
the time the railway men asked the
president to appeal to the country TO
treat the railroads in spirit OF Cos
operation, the president responding by
sending a sympathetic letter to Chair
man Frank Rumbull of the Chesapeake
q Ohio. The railroads also asked the
conmission to modify its recent dect-
sion which granted increases west OF
Pittsburgh, but denied all increases be-
tween the great lakes, and the Attain
tic seaboard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-19
Time Opportune for Trade
Expansion to 5. America

that of service to South America by
helping her regain her credit rather
than to expect her under existing con-
d1tion to make large purchases.
1T would rather seem that measures
should be taken, IL practicable, in our
own country to assist South America
in her urgent financial need and to
provide the ready direct course Of ex-
change In dollars which she so much
requires. II and when these things
are done, and hardly before then, win
be time to look for the placing Of COM
siderable orders for American pro-
ducts
The secretary gave warning that
under existing conditions "oniy those
who are prepared to take certain risks
or to make actual Investment of capital
In Latin America can hope for early
material advantage from the present
situation
The department of commerce Will
place commercial attaches in Rio,
Buenos Aires, Santiago and Lima. De-
partment commercial agents already
are at work in the field.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-19

st. Paul, Mimi, sept. 1s.--Tele-
grams from J. G. Simpson. president
of the American Association OF Fairs
and Exposiitons. asking cooperation
in a peace and plenty movement to
preserve peace in this country and
promote peace abroad. has received
enthusiastic response from thirty
eight fairs and expositions in this
country and two in Canada.
Many will make fireworks display
similar to that at the Minnesota State
fair which depicted the farmer as the
soldier OF peace and his implements
as machine guns Of prosperity, show
ed -four barrels slIrmounted by
gheathes OF wheat and the motto,
ssFIour barrels are better than gun
barrels : which has been taken up in
many states. Governors of several
states and William Jennings Bryan,
secretary OF state, have wired COM
mending the plan.
& The attendance at the Minnesota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-19
MAY
ABANDON
THEFIGHl'

Washington, Sept. 19.-After day
and night fight the river and harbor
bill in the senate showed signs of a
break today with victory for the fill
clustering republicans, when it became
known that Wilson favored abandon
ing the bill and substituting a. new
resolution appropriating $12,000,0O0 to
$15,000,000 to continue only those pro-
jects under way. The original bill
proposed a $53,000,000 appropriation.
Officials said the president believed
the bill should be abandoned in Its
present form, because government
revenues are already falling as the re-
suit Of war and must be supplemented
by a, war tax. The economy measure
VIII extend all along the line, even In
creases in salaries to officials will be
abandoned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-19
Doves of Peace at Fairs
in q New Peace Movement

State fair Saturday broke the record
of years, $4,000 being present when
doves of peace were released by Mrs.
Julian Heath, president of the G@ttun-
al Housewives league. LINCOLN Beach
ey. and Others, In front OF motion pic
lures to be displayed throughout
me country. The doves bore 81 bills
to their home in the twin cities and
.thifs demonstrated that peace brings
the money to the housewife instead OF
the warrior.
One dove was named Woodrow Will
son. In honor Of the presidents serv-
ices in the cause OF peace, and will be
forwarded to the president after being
exhibited at such fairs as can be ar
ranged FOR. The Presidents dove
leaves st. Paul for Trenton, NJ. j., on
the Pennsylvania limited Saturday
and viii be received by committee at
Trenton and exhibited at the Inter
state fair there, as Trenton was the
IpreGidentss s former home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-19
Over Fifty Lives
Lost When ST. ooner
Sank---Cause Unknown

Astoria Oregon Sept 1sT~o survivors from the schoon
H. Leggett which
of about picked Columbia
river mouth According received today
standing by
The wireless the ,st + n
night said the Legget sank about miles south
of Columbia. conflicts with
picked miles Columbia.
LegaeH sale Portland Sept. IL for Hoquam
day morning. /. A..
Portland f9-charies Mccormack
number of who their
the accident, - *s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-19
JAP TROOPS
Have LANDED

Toxic, Sept. 1s.-Japanese imperial
troops, cooperating with the Japan
ese fleet, landed at Laoshan bay. Sept.
is, according to an official announces
ment. The cavalry, on Sept. II, cap
tured Kiao- chow station and seizek a
train. Among the passeneers were the
president of the San Tung railway,
who was made prisoner.
There was no resistance to the jap
anese landing at Laoshan. A general
attack on Tsing-tau is thought to be
imminent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-19
War Notes

Paris. Sept. 19.--The following off,
cial communication was issued here
last evening:
There is no change in the general
situation. except that we have continu-
ed our progress on the left wing and
that lull in the battle is noticed"
San Francisco, Sept. 19.-On arrival
here the Pacific Mail liner City of
Sydney, from Balboa, reported that she
had sighted the British cruiser New
castle off the Gulf of Lower California,
last Sunday.
The City of Sydney tried to COM
municate by wireless with the New
castle, but the cruiser refused to reply.
Instead, she inquired by the interna-
tionaI flag code If anything had been
seen of the German cruiser Leipzig.
The City of Sydney replied in the mega
tive. ....
Bordeaux, Sept. 19.--The reported
project of mediation by the United
States among the warning nations has
elected much public and newspaper
comment here. Referring to q dis
patch emanating from Berlin, accord
ing to which a conference to fix the
basis of peace already has been sum-
moned in Washington, the Temps
says:
Germans, who are numerous in Am
erica, perhaps thought to render a
service to their empire by stirring up
opinion, but American opinion, like
that of the English, or the opinion OF
any other impartial country, sees
through this game and has already
given its verdict. s.
There is a disaster greater than
war. A hasty, deception peace would
give only breathing space which
would enable German militarism to
prepare its revenge and q war worse
than the present"
London, Sept. 19.--The Copenhagen
correspondent Of the Central News
Agency has forwarded the following
dispatch received from Berlin:
"The situation of the German troops
in the great battle on the western
frontier is good, especially in the CEN
ter, where the Germans have received
substantial reinforceemnts. The end Of
the battle is expected soon"
London, Sept .19.-The Prince of
Wales was very anxious to go to the
front, according to a statement issued
by the official press bureau, and tried
TO get Lord Kitcheners consent to do
SO. But as he had not completed his
military training, Lord Kitchener sub
rnitted to the king that for the present
it is undesirable that his royal highness
should proceed on active service"
London, Sept. 19.-The official press
bureau says the government has re-
ceived information that the German
government is prepared to communi-
cate lists Of British prisoners in their
hands in return for similar information
as to German prisoners here. 1t is con-
templated that such lists, which VIII
include information as to the physical
condition of prisoners, will be inter-
changed periodically.
ARRANGEMENTS also are being made
for the transmission to Germany of let
ters, parcels and money orders for
prisoners. -e
The German government intends to
permit correspondence between British
prisoners and their friends In England.
The Austrian government, 1t Is an
nounced, intends to grant similar facill-
ties with regard to prisoners in It's
hands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-19
BARRICADES SELF And
THEN TAKES POISON

Fordville, ". D., sept. 10. PheIix
zeipen barricaded himself in room
OF his resident, piled furniture against
the door, and took draught of car
bolic acid. Before members of the
household could get into the room, he
was dead. Dependency because Of III
health ia blamed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-19
GERMANS QUIT BELGIAN TOWNS.

Antwerp, (via London), Sept 19.-The Telegraph re-
ports the towns of Dendermonde Temonde) and Londer
zee have been evacuated by the Germans This the first
time these places have been freed of the invaders since the
removal of the Belgian capital to Antwerp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-19
OFFICIAL GERMAN REPORT.

Berlin (by wireless via Sayvile L. I), Sept 19-The
following official statmen from German headquarters
issued today: .e
1T is reported decisive attack is being made by the
Thirteenth and Fourth army corps and parts Of other Ger
division south Of Noyon, with loss.
Beaumont has been stoed and $500 French prisoners
captured .za, --F<
Attacks along the enre battle front are being easily
repulsed."
Many guns and prisoners have been captured though
the number is yet unavailable
IAN invasion of the Alpine remen the Vosges into
the Breisach valley has been repulsed
THE German eastern army continues its operations in
Suwa province and advancing against the Russian troops
Dispatches from Agram report the victory the
Servians far greater than first believed
. 1.-The Servans were completely routed and driven in
flight across the Havre river Many were drowned
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-19
Only Superhuman Effort Can DisIodge Germans
Admit Germans Have Almost Impregnable Position
PEACE PLANS AT sTANDsT1LL.

Washington Sept 19-The informal peace movement is at
sand today No formal action has yet been taken by the
United States. r... #I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-19
Allies Hope to Turn
German Right Again.
Claim 1t Is Slowly
Giving Ground

LONDON, SEPT 19.-THE OFFICIAL INFORMATION
BUREAU GIVES THE FOLLOWING REGARDING THE
SITUATION IN FRANCE LATE TODAY:
"THE SITUATION rs UNCHANGED. CoUNTEB
ATTACK AGAINST THE FIRST DIVISION WAS DELIV
Erred DURING THE NIGHT BUT WAS DRIVEN BACK
THE WEATHER Is BAD. IT IS RAINING CONTINUOUS
LY.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-19
HORRIBLE BUToHERY PROMISED.

London Sept 19-The correspondent of The Express at
Soissons under date of Sept II says The great artillery
days ago. The Germans have prepared elaborate trenches
with barb wire approaches to protect their positions and
their heavy guns are behind a hill crest.
"a British officer said to today: IF we held the
position would be shifted while ammunition
lasted We realize the serious which faces the allies
GERMANS STRONGLY ENTRENcHED.
Paris Sept 19-The Germans are strongly entrenched
along the River Asne with reforcements coming from Lor
rane according official here this after
After briefly reviewing the situation the statement says
Summing up the two opposing armies strongly
enched and delivering partial attacks along the entire
front without being possible to record any decisive result
for either sde."
London fsThs battle Asne its sixth be-
sS's .s'
to ssss "sS Sa sss y Be-
% Fl qs go su s the battlefield Of Mans
the .S
E. .nms.tisn bg. thi.
ss's' sss ss'
sr os t. sy yet ts bsysss % human 2" ss ss sss Of the ""
reports Rsnnsnkampf definitely
Wenna the Ausans persistent effort the
] @ s ss ns sss n. ssSs
e p sss
eaa the Austrian cavaI have been entirely
p. .ss a.. ~ ss ss s 4 4 s.y
while the Of Vienna REFUSING onser have their attention
ss' Sess j 'ss
the 'as % are @ e VIE s s np sa s sss'' scenes
aspect terrible
:trsss
,ssImsD Eassd down
'A' ss: s ts' S ss e: sss
tho batsasds seady swept give evidence acsordns e
wiped out
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-19
SITUATION IN THE EAST.

Berlin, (via London), Sept. 19-Ths German eastern
army continues its operations in the district above suwo
Russian Poland according to statement issued by the
eral staff last night
The army is advancing the fortress at 0sourec
thirty miles southwest of Lyc eastern Prussa the rail-
road between Lyck and Bostok This fortress guards the
River Bobe which elsewhere be crossed owing
swamps that form natural barrier before advancing
army .@t..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-19

London, Sept 19-R reliance be placed the Brit
sh and French assertions that the right wing of the German
armies which stretch northeastern France is slowly
yielding then the battle of the Aisne to follow the
of the battle of the Marne for there it the Ger
right first fell back the river.
Along $50 miles of front the two armies, comprising
millions rapidly approaching exhaustion and standing
in the trenches deep in water awaiting the opportunity to
drive wedge through the opposing lines.
Both the British and French admit it will take almost
super human effort to wn the strength of the German posi-
ton being emphasized in almost every dispatch from the
front Those closely following the war; base the chief hope
of the allies in possible development of the German right
wing under General Kuc who heretofore has shown
himself master of strategy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-19
w EATH 70 n.

Generally fair tonight and sunday.
Continued warm. Strong southeriy
wind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
MARKLE OU1P|TCHEO
|. BY ROANOKE HURLER
TIGERS TAKE SECOND GAME OF
SERIES FROM NORFOLK 8Y
TO o SCORE.
Especial 70 The Richmond virEinlonD

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
Norfolk. Va June 26.---Chandler
oGtpitch!ng MarSle ia easy fashion,
Roanoke had no trouae IN takiug the
second same Of the series by The score
Of 8 70 o. Graham cEeued the fire.
works in tbs first inatak, after two
had been retired. Wit clean single.
Cook doubled to center and scored
Graham Mcmahon fambled Bres-
Inns bounaer and Coos scored. The
next man was easy.
Markie tghened 49, and Il WAS a
pretty dGes for the neS- seven innings
neither side thEeatenn@ the plate. Jill
tho ninth TIC Tigers scored the f}nal
rams Of the game. lrulscher singled
and was sacrificed u second by Poh
Chandler followed WITH q single, scor-
ing Trmscher. Only In the ninth did
the Tars threaten Chandler. and Two
men were down. Tw0 singles in sue
cesslon elecuffied rf1e fans. hit Mark
Stewart, usually betty stick wielder.
sent an easy fly 30 1he outfield. ending
the game. Both pitchers were given
good support.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.
Richmond in Petersburg
Roanoke In Norfolk,
Portsmouth in Newport News. /

Petersburg. Va. June 2s-The Colts
and Coolers battled far twelve long
innings here today before the visitors
finally won in the twelfth. s TO 1.
OSteen started In the box for Peters
burg. but retired u the end Of the sec
ond inning after ALLOWING four hits,
which, with Iavais error. netted Rich
mond four runs. He WAS succeeded ny
Kaufman. q red haired Pennsylvania
Dutchman. who pitched an excellent
game. holding the visitors seoreless
until the last frame. when Busch fail
ed to take throw at second base
allowing Rohe a double followed
shortly by Gray's fourth HIT, single
10 right field. This gave the Colts
the game.
The game was about as exciting as
has been seen here this season. Kauf-
mann. the first batter fer the locals In
The twelfth. singled to right field. took
second on Busch's sacrifice. but was
left stranded there when both Chunk
and Mu'nford' few out TO Gray.
The visitors made three errors to
The home teams two, bat none Of
theirs counted In the run getting The
features of the game were batting Of
GRAY for Richmond. and Laval for Pc
tershurg Fancy did not allow but
one hit after the ninth. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
Twelve Inning Contest is Won by Ryans Colts
COLUMBIA IS WINNER
IN ANNUAL BOAT RACE
Blue and White Crew Shows Old Eli Grit and Springs Big
Surprise at Poughkeepsie- Pennsylvania Takes
Second and Cornell Third

r,e,,-tt.-.,z.f. - r. or
iumoI@ won fhe intercollegiate noat
race on the Hudson this evening
won bandso,,e1v ard 4ectsiva1v--vtth
pennsylvania. ,orse3' Syracuse.
" ashihR ION ana " 'aeo'l,s'h taaslihs -.
her wake. ne otos' 81 t9e hhish an"
the une OF Inc crews ioho"*
2lan7 % r. HtssE=, ~ - 50 reIln l. =
wanna SECOND IL 'ot Hsi.' 1hifu,
l'.4l -. Agfaf Use ieuItH' 1e.ae 40
w aSniH con, nun ~V'Vt So 'soo"-
Sii -. sIAlH' ~2'-o'
ne victory OF the blue ana W ha.e
,""aE WIS N"h on .pe FoIt "a st,s
" "hith w" oe@V ttdt biu WseA
= En' quarter o. = f''te rom tne hfi'
Ism FeAn@S wanna 'orheii ana 'oi.iIn-
MA dlte' f4c'"N NV ." 7oW i0r wv
mics were P'"''''aii f va IN 'ef'''S.
.ofnFH seemed fTa'F % 'eaP ior itu
IN tHe al" tt3nt' ',''''1 feli.ssi-
, Nan}a WIS of'N'"S ue7PFf" 'eiE an" li'eH
col0moi@ spur reg
tter s4eH sH"t ane#' t'Ne of.Ven
lance. AS fe'''' PEI SONS "u ING fiser
ana |nofe shouted sVf"8Hnea ana
"rtthed with the excitement OF the
thIn% Colun ma hasfeo "Fer tne ms
t"Relh ana a '94ar'ef a',eao o. Fenp.
sylvanta WIN |ofaet 40" zen .eet
back or the no" on we Eea ana i'tue'
syracuse aI"aFs uali'"S me thIse
lsaneFS' hiltsh"a g. rather POOR t"af ~ ~
SIX lengths IN the rear "i '-ofheti'
Hffan1 'ohrioeaf 'Tf}h@iies' lep =, ~
baeIhe coast maae = aeterfnlneo hsh.
with SYRACUSE f'f fo"s "a pace ~.
there WASH enough leff IN fae ISN'T
10 forge aaeaa lheF were nan .
length mack OF SYRACUSE R0t siA
lengths 3He3N OF WISCONSIN,. WHICH
rev ed dt3i ana istless race. Inc
struggle Tor the thtefco'4e%1ate cnaTh-
rl"nsaip was aIW2Fs oef"esft @oioin-
bta FenhsV4FaniR ana 'oraeii' ana I'M
I'll the last two hundred wards no man
could tell winch wound WIN. coihfn
bias victory WIS dofao'oahd'hg 70 the
experts whe haa hgpfed she e1d NOT
have q chance Cornell was q faVorlts
in the betting AZ 70 ~ ana as mhch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
PITCHER O'BR|EN IS
ELECTED FROM PARK
POLICEMEN CALLED TO ESCORT
FRESHMAN FROM FIELD WHEN
He REFUSED TO MOVE.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian)
Newport News ID. June = Co.,
Pooray kept the Pirate hits we'll
scattered this afternoon. while tho
Shipbuilders raped 0'Brien and
Hoch when hits meant runs. and as q
result Newport News easily defeated
Portsmouth in the second game Of
the series, 10 L.
O'Brien was banished from tina
park in tho third because he Ia alleged
20 have called Umpire Norcum a
vile name when the umpire called Il
ball fair that was close to the foul
line. The hall was hit by Davis and
drove in the first two runs for the
locals. 0'Brien had TO he escorted
from the field by policemen after he
refused to leave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
Cubs Take Double Bill.

Cincinnati Ohio. June 26.-The
Cubs took - double bin fro mthe Reds
this afternoon, the first contest ending
G 10 ., and the second. which was
called In the seventh on account Of
darkness. was q 70 affair. The
first game went TO the visitors because
Of their ability TO hit in the pinches.
The second game was pitchers
duel between Ames and H0mphries,
Ames was touched for double and a
single in the fourth. which netted the
Cabs their one run.
Scpre by innings; r. III. T.,
Chicago 80. 2o3 col o00--6 /
Cincinnati . 100 0ol 0oo-~2 2
Batteries: Vaughan and Hargravcs
Douglas, Clark and Gonzales. I'm
pires, KLEIN and Emsiie.
Second game:
Score by innings. H E,
Chicago -. 600 100 OIL J .
Cincinnati 800. 600 600 90 . d
called in seventh darkness). Rat
teries; Humphreys and Bresnahan:
Ames and Clark. Empires, Klein and
Ernsse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
MORAN READY FOR
FIGHT WITH NEGRO
JACK JOHNSON TO DEFEND TITLE
TONIGHT IN PARIS AGAINST .
s'yyHITE HOPE,

New York, June 2G.-Jack John
son, the negro heavyweight che NIPPON
Of the world. will defend his title to-
morrow night at Paris in twenty
round fight with Frank Moran, a
clumsy Big White puFilist, WHO has
shown but little class against q lot Of
mediocre hcavyweiGhts. Simply be-
cause OF the possibility of defeat fer
the negro. this ring engagement is
considered the most important of the
past four years
Ever since the ebony-skinncd Eladt-
ator conquered Jim JenIies IN less
than fourteen rounds at Reno. New
four years ago. the white race has
been waiting and praying for some
representative capable of wiping out
that long standing disgrace II
Moran is the man his supporters do
not appear unusually enthusiastic.
johnson rules favorite at odds Of 4
to l0-odts that appear In manner
false when the records Of tho pros
pectiVe opponents are compared.
Bat for the fact that the big negro
i18s followed a life Of ease and dissipa-
ton since nc plucked the crown from
Jeffr!eS' br8ws no one would concedo
Moran the ghost of show with this
one-time wizard Of the roped arena.
The white mans hope rests upon
the possibility Of the black having
gone back so far In four years as TO
he nj the mercy of fourth rater.
Moran has nothing in his favor hut
youth. The negro ts thirtF-six years
Of age ten years the senior OF his
challenger
In the French capital Moran has
talked all along in a most confident
vein. He has mapped out a plan Of
campaign based fundamentally on
right good sense.
Il VIII make Johnson come to me- -
he sass
johnson was always eroat defen-
siva fighter rather than an offensive
one He was a marvel IN blocking
and upper-euttinR whenever the vital
point vas presented.
There - little doubt in the minds Of
sport followers that both Moran and
the promoters of the fight are backing
Father Tins rath than the white
hope" for this ARRAY
oHtwardly Johnson appears ply
slcally 1T for d hard battle Those
who have seen him training say he
has Lost none OF his speed or defensive
grace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27
Standing of Clubs.
Games To-day.
Chicago in Cincinnati
Philadelphia in Brooklyn.
New York in Boston.
81. Lotus In Pirtsburg.

able To discover any pitcher who could
curb the hitting Of the Giants this
afternoon and the Giants won two
games in a canter. The scores We're
S 10 and | - !,
First game:
Score by innings: r. II f..
New York .,..11o Gao o20--S Il 3
Boston :. ,...1o0 02o ofo-4 s 4
Batteries; Mathewsen and Meyers:
Tyler and Whaling. Empires, Rigier
and Hart.
Second game:
Score by innings r.. II. T..
New York ...o0s 006 010--lo y Q
Boston . 900 01G lit 9
Batteries: Fromme, Meyers and Me
Lean James, Cocreham, Cratcher
and Whaling. Umpires, Hart and
Bigler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-27

New York, June ss.--The Resosuto
won her seventh victory today in the
special regatta Of the Scawanhaka
Corlnthian Yacht club, which was SAIL
ed ON the Sound outside Oyster Bay.
Yachtsmen were disappointed again.
because tho wind. which was fresh
early in the morning, died out toward
noon and spoiled the contest.