davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
lcontinued from PAGE onel


terms and time, grant a license for
the purpose designated.
Where transportation facilities are
similarly involved, the government
viii buy by license grant necessary
rights of way over government lands.
The above is conditioned on the
granting by the Lihue Plantation CO.,
Ltd, to the Territory Of Hawaii OF
similar rights Of way on the fee
simple land of said company and un-
der similar conditions
The territorial government will
grant license for Il years for a
right of way for a railroad from the
point on the boundary between the
! fee simple lands of the Lihue Plan
tation Co. Ltd, and the government
lands described In what Is known as
the Linderman lease, at which the
railroad now exists, over government
lands as described In your proposal
to the south boundary Of Olohena.
with branch line to such point az
may be mutually determined on the
the boundary line Of the Kapaa home
steads, Series No. 2.
Should there be any disagreement
as TO transportation or rates between
the Kappa homesteaders and the Ii
hue Plantation Co.. Ltd. Il shall be
submitted to the Public Utilities Com
mission an dtheir decision shall be
final.
Respectfully,
(Signed) LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Governor Of Hawaii.
Lihue Proposal.
In order to bring the Lihue proposal
clearly to mind again the Star.Bulle-
tin publishes II herewith, as made
while the governor was on Kauai, Sec
ton No 2 being printed in black-face.
This proposal, II may be remembered,
was Endorsed by the Chamber OF Com.
merce by q vote Of approximately 40
to I:
I'm summarizing our request TO
you. we beg to say that we desire:
CD A license from the superinten-s
dent of public works, under the pro-
visions Of the Revised Laws, giving
US right Of way for 81 years for rail-
road purposes. to run line from the
present terminus Of our Hanamaulu
railroad, or some convenient point on
Il, over the Lindemann lands to the
south border Of the lands Of South
olohena; thence BY convenient grades
over said Lindemann lands to point
oE the low range Of mountains form
ing the southern border Of the Wal
pouli homesteads. thence by tunnel
roximately 1900 feet through said
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
FO0TLIGHTS DINNER DANCE.
TO BE COMPLIMENT TO
VIM. LEVERS, DIRECTOR

Notices have been sent out by The
Footlights club to its large member
ship announcing dinner-dance in
honor of William. Levers, to be given
at the University Club on the evening
Of April 20. Saturday. the 18th. is
the date set for the last performance
OF the coming production by the club
Of The Tanning Of the Shrew." mat
inee performance. The club feels it.
self so deeply indebted to Mr. Levers
for the inyaluable assistance he has
rendered IN directing the rehearsals.
that 1t decided upon this compliment
tary dinner-dance as . slight token OF
its gratitude and esteem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
Many Defaults
Mar Lake Forest
Tennis Tourney
Only Eight "Outsiders' Remain
in Play for Mems
Singles.

Lake Forest, H., Aug. 7.-Eighteen
defaults in the first round and fifteen
in the second round marred the second
day of play in the Western lawn ten
mis- championship tournament to-day,
out-of-town players failing TO appear.
As a result of this wholesale de-
faulting only eight players residing
outside Of Chicago remain in play for
the mems singles title.
Maurice Mclaughlin and Kenneth
Hawkes., Of Los Angeles, VINO will ar
rive Wednesday for the first, second
and third round matches; Clifford
Lockhorn. Kansas City; Seiford Stell-
wagon, Minneapolis; Ward Dawson,
San Francisco; George Northrup, Min
reapolis, and II. l.. Boyer, Grinnell,
Iowa, remain in the tourney.
The attraction of to-day's play was
the IS IS match won by Ralph
Burdick, Of Chicago, runner-up TO
Heath Byford in the state champion
ship, from l.. j. Washburn, of Chicago.
Byford, Jerry and James Weber and
Hayes are among the leading Chi
cagoans remaining in play.
G. Breck and Conread b. Doyle, of
Washington; Willis Davis and Clar-
erce Griffin, of San Francisco, and II.
c. Beste. Of Short Hills. n. j., lost by
default in first round singles. +. ".
Willett, of Boston, lost by default IN
second round singles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
Polo Players
Battle in Fog
at Point Judith
Home Four Defeats Coopers-
town in First Game for
Junior Title.

Narragansett Pier, r. l., Aug. Il
Playing in dense fog that often hid
the players from those on the side
lines, the first game of the national
junior championship IN the Polo Assoc
citation tournament at the Point Judith
Club was won by the home team from
Cooperstown by IA to 81 goals.
Cooperstown had Major Ross, OF Cali
fornia, as a substitute for Quincy A.
Shaw in its lineup.
During the eighth period Schwarta
was nit on the forehead by a malles
and play was stopped for five minutes
until ne pluckily resumed play.
Tomorrow the junior championship
will be continued between Meadow
Brook Sd and Meadow Brook Rugby.
A round robin match between three
teams closed the afternoon, Mrs. Philip
Stevenson and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock
taking part.
The lineup Of to-day's game follows.
Coon rs,oun-1o l. Major { G Ross. No. 2. T.
IL Boutllier. I'd. No. 8 Howard Phipps' bacs' n.
X Gatins.
Rodmsn wsnamaker; No 3. A. c. Schwartz; back.
Cooperstown~Goals earned. 0: lsss penalties. ~
Point iudth-Goals earned. S; lea, penalties. III
individual soais-For coopcrz,own: Ross & -
Roufer. T. Giuns l. for Point judith. RAM
dolph g. Wanamaker g.. Stevenson. 2.
Pensltlcs-Fouls against Randolph and Le Bou-
Referee-E " Hopping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
Thew Knew Something.

On. March day spring mbed into the 10 h ,obbr in
stumbl ball players l'S
~ I;na room in the elevators around the news s'Anus -" camp ~
;.b untold quantities baseball flesh ., .orr ,rc,rdiry
We started to them one Gay, put "i''' ' '
wertv-one pitchers the job fiat 49, por. u.or nv
Wotthebalye thought do Cap huston anu hall club?
~ hs oupu? Are they round up an army or oa
evidently they something Their only regret nov - haer
fty-four. The first squad having peen
~ hv are now keeping buzzng by calling IN e CLASS o' 1919
49, Iondsurm and any outsiders who 70 report - 49,,
the Toronto ctads they have been
orng their talent home and unless the carnage ceases SUI" ' '
and Duke Farrell be seized and tossed INTO '"o ~
Tho American League should Joe lannn all the As 49,
batting Of 39l added
,hy already have wouldn't be enough race lett IN n A. H.
CLOG the eve Of When Lannin made mat d" n " T ~
himself and S25OOOO for the rest OF the league
ala Hal Jake Daubert the better nrs' h n
20 have paubert play and let it go at hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
SOUTH BAY FLEET
ASSEMBLIES FOR
ANNUAL CRUISE
Amityville Port .Rendez-
vOuS of Many Yachts
Big Races on To-day.

Amityville, Long Island, Aug. T.
For the first time in its history, the
Yacht Racing Association of Great
South Bay has used this port as the
rendezvous for its annual cruise. In
former seasons the Corinthians have
gathered at the Babylon Yacht Club.
This year the Unqua- Corinthian Yacht
Club asked that the rendezvous be held
Oft its anchorage here. To accommo-
date the Amityville sailors the Yacht
Racing Association heightened it's
cruise and ordered that the feet gather
at this port to-day.
As it is impossible to race large
yachts off Amityville, the rendezvous is
simply one of social nature. DR..
George f. Rice, president of the Yacht
Racing Association, arrived early in his
flagship to take command of the fleet
BY colors tonight more than one hun
dred small yachts were anchored off
the clubhouse.
Squadron Run to Babylon.
This evening the club held a mess
dinner, followed by smoker and
vaudeville entertainment. Tomorrow
the fleet will proceed to the Babylon
Yacht Club at will. In the afternoon
the first championship regatta will be
sailed under the auspices of the Baby
lon organization. There will be no at
tempt at squadron run on Wednesday.
In the morning the feet will proceed
at will to Bay Shore, where the second
championship race will be held under
the auspices of the Bay Shore Yacht
Club. This is also an innovation, here
tofore the feet having always sailed
nNt Dnk In IL h.
second day of the cruise.
On Thursday at morning colors
squadron run will start from Bay Shore
TO Sayville. Prizes will be offered for
all classes of sail and motor craft. On
Thursday afternoon there will be an
other championship regatta, and in
addition there will be sailed a race for
the Queen of the Bay Cup, the most
important yachting trophy on Great
South Bay. On Friday the squadron
will race to Bellport Bay, and IN the
afternoon there will be held the fourth
championship regatta. That evening
the majority of the fleet will sail back
to Patchogue to be ready for the last
championship regatta on Saturday.
Speedy Boats Entered.
Among the boats which will sail in
the more important + and Q classes are
j. ". Overton's Alva, four-time cham
pion; Fred C. Thurber's Wanda, an old
Herreshof sloop, and J. W. Lawrence's
sloop Kid. In the A class Gilbert
Douglass Invader, new boat, which
won the championship last year and
the Queen of the Bay Cup, will meet
Clarence Weston's Dixie, W. T. Hay
wards Count and w. Kreamer's Chal-
lenger, all three Of which boats have
been altered jn rig and partly rebuilt
since last summer.
The yachts that Joined the squadron
here to-day included J. W. Lawrence's
Kid, W. Grotage's Moonray, Commodore
Lowden's Nedwol. F. p. Fosters Cecil,
VI. C. Palmer's Swastika, L. NJ. Vom
Hofe's Beatrice, b. F. Johnson's Solly,
G. Schard's Madeline and Louis Smyth's
Hesitation. A large part Of the feet
will most likely arrive later in the
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
NEW GOLF LINKS FOR
ESSEX FEELS CLUB

Montclair, n. j., Aug. THE Essex
Fens Country Club has voted to puTT-
chase two acres of land on a command,
ing location as clubhouse site ana
the erection of a handsome building
GOO by 100 feet, with broad plazzas.
Under the accepted plan the golf course
will be heightened from Its present
length of 5,4OO yards TO s tan
e o6o- ard course. Between $4,000 and
Sio 600 will be expended on the i'm
Droyement. An option for the pur-
rbese of the land on which the course
= laid ont will be given for 1--WE years;
ne course contains over one hundred
scres and is one of the finest In the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08

fashion and dominated the play after
the first set Voshell. a little tired
from his singles, in the humidity.
could not quite jump into the breach
TO save Bags, who was not IN the
best OF health. The score was 80,
IS, "a.
The summaries follow:
seahrght invitation singles ferst round)-Na-
thanie " Niles defeated Francis T HunH, f.8.
q. e.. = Howard Noshell defeated NhAries
McMuilen. IS. 81. y. n Whitney won from
Robert IL Roy By default. George NJ Church DO
ieatei Frederick {. Inmrl. Is, 80 William No
Johnston defeated Arthur n. Cof,ey. 6-3, 6-l's
Wills T. Davis defeated Edwin McCormck IS.
IS. 60. Hashishlro Mkami defeated Hvoid A.
rbrockmoron, 20. IS. s-3. H. Lntlc Murray
dcfearid r. 4 Cofan. %, 60. Alrick y Man.
IT, won from Van Dyke Johns by default husr
Tallant from Clarence Griffin by default.
Ichya Kumagae defeated Bernon ). Prentice. 50.
6-3 Leonard Beekman defeated " HAIL.
g.. GO: Kari n Behr defeated Henry 5 Parker.
"a. 81. So T. Z IAned defeated DR.. VIII
lam R0senb&um. 6-2 "a. 90. p
Doubles tarst round)-J :. Pfarrnan and " 7.
Tlden. %. defeated 5. Howard Noshell and Fred
erick {. Bangs. s-6. T-5. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
WHITNEY HORSES
WIN FEATURES
AT SARATOGA
Pennant and Tumbler
Take Two Impressive
Races at the Spa.

Saratoga. N. Y. Aug. 7.-Pennant
and Tumbler both won for Harry
Payne Whitney this afternoon. and
they won the best races that were Of
fered by the Saratoga Association.
Pennant's score came in the mile OF
the Delaware Handicap. in which he
carried top weight of 1877 pounds, and
his performance was so impressive that
he is now hailed as the best horse
IN America over any distance OF
ground.
Tumbler was winner of the Cohoes
Handicap at six furlongs. and his per-
Torrance was hardly ,less impressive.
He took up 125 pounds and forcing
all the pace, was never even hurried TO
beat home as good a colt as Tom Nc
Taggart, while Frigero. one of the best
that came on from the West, was bad
~ beaten.
The steeplcchase OF the afternoon
resulted in another win for G.. K.
Tompkins, when Watertown, bearing
his silks. was first home. 1t made the
fourth straight for the stable. for
for his victories in the Shillelah and
died Rupica for his victory.
In the steeplechase this afternoon
King Simon was the only one that did
jump so hard that Barrett Haynes was
unseated, but fortunately escaped Sc
rious injury.
James Buffers Gnat was boosted
from $1,000 10 $4,000 by Fl. Fink after
h.. 4 k,tf cba
bought In for S2,205. Vermont was
claimed from ]. 0. Talbot out Of the
sane race for sl,710 by W. j. An
derson.
Crimper. Pal PARIS imported son Of
Maintenon and Frizette, showed his
best work since coming TO this coun-
try this morning. when Lewis Garth
set him down for a mile in 1.39 80.
He is being pointed for the Saratoga
Cup.
UItimatum, the two-year-old that
will carry the silks of Samuel Ross in
the Saratoga Special, was sent along
for five furlongs in 1901 3-5, and was
eased up the six furlongs in 1:17 80.
This big son of Ultimus is not a good
work horse, and this was an impress
i've move for him.
Stargazer, the A. X. Macomber can
didate for the Special, broke from the
barrier and stepped five furlongs in
100 3-5. One of the best moves of
the morning.
s. D. Riddle. owner OF the Glen
! Riddle Farms, this morning purchased
the jumper Brentwood from Thomas
| Hitchcock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
AMERICAN SOCCER
TEAM IN NORWAY

Cbristiania. Norway, Aug. AFTER
an uneventful voyage Of twelve, days
the fourteen American soccer players
who will represent the United states
Football Association in the five inter
rstional matches here this month, ar
r;veS This morning with their manager
and trainer on board the steamship
Frederik VIII, of the scandinavian
American Line. =,
The tourists were met at the pier by
z. L. Kornerup, secretary Of the stock
Solr Gvmnastic Sporting Association,
Who Who conducted the negotiations for
NE " trim The day was spent viewing
the sights of the city from automobiles
under escort of committee Of local
soccer players. In the evening me
boIn, where the first of the three
James came, 70 be played at the Swedish
capital s,scheduled to take place on
August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08

Fir, rao- t,.so-year-olds; conditions: Eve and a
haf flrlonss )-Reprohafe. us Lueius. 100. sargon
II CmpJ lo9: .sanscrt omp ZOE. sister
Emblem lie: Jack Mount cimp }. IFS; star Master.
l19. ANA. ssmatUr lli. Hard cash. l0S' Mid"y.
il5. Dlrersiol. l06. Margaret l.. 100. Queen q
IN, Water ~. io.,eD. 100. WoOitrap. rs. Hem
lock Zoe Town Hall l09
Se,o-d race -four year -oifS and upward; s'oep.e
chase. selling. about fwo mnesl-Racehrook. li9
.Ssnt9w l32. 'Trsduoner. l5T; Hermana. l35
Cater ia. syosset H. Ia; 'Sirty-Four. 100
Third race IN. Troy Selling two Iear.ofs; a7e
sns half hlrlonss l-Dunga Din. 10. 'hatenka
q. Passing Flncy 10 Merchant. 10. Doc AS,as
iat. .Wisffui lOT: 'ChaiterboH. 1903. The Dean.
io6. solWis. loi. srAsht Forward. Us. Silver
Ssnfsis l0s. 'COunfy Court 10.
Fotr-+h rae. 1.-THE Nafefvile,. three-year o.tl +.
ha.fic,p. siT furionfsl- woodward. 10. Starting
III. In. Frank. III. Favour. los. Indian chant
i66s kings OAK lo2 Prince o. Como. M. Ormes
a. ii6. Bind B-sgase. iz3 Delaney. 81;
Pattv Whacs los padf,s Choice %. Murphy.
ioa. J ] Sfurdock. III. Polroms imp. 100
F,rh race fthe Piarshurs three-y ear-ots and
inward handicap selling one mile ard furiousl
= n Miller lns Wooden Shoes. III. Transit
ios. Nephthys los Jesse Jr. 100
Siffh race (maiien three -yeal-olds one mllel-
Fysr Nousht Ii2 Ret To- Huhbub. lls. Past
master. ~. rgpe:lo. IL. Hsndgis. IL.
civ, ,our1 apgrsa1ee allowances claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
Gil Nichols, Last Years
Winner; Hagen, Barnes
and Others to Compete.
Nv FRED HAWTHORNE.

This is the day they get away at
Shawnee, and those fortunate enough to
be on hand when the big field OF pro-
fessional golfers take their drivers IN
hand will probably see some of the
most sensational work Of the season.
last wear it was Gil Nichols, the
Rriton from Great Neck, who furnished
the spectacular.
On his second round Gil handed in a
card OF IS, figures that have not yet
heen beaten or equalled on the plctu-
rescue links beside the Delaware and
even though he needed 70 for his last
circuit. Nichols had a total OF Zs3 Tor
the seventy-two holes Of medal play,
four strokes ahead OF Walter Hagen
The Great Neck golfer will again be
contestant to-day, as WILL hagen;
lanes NJ. Barnes, Wilfrid Reid and
most Of the greatest professionals IN
the land. Barnes could do no better
than finish in seventh place last year
at Shawnee, with total OF 3Oo' put ne
was not playing the brilliant COLL mat
he has been showing ever since me
start of the present season. II would
not be surprising to see Barnes come
home in the lead this time. Al ieast
il seems likely that the man who beats
the Whitemarsh Valley pro VIII hnlsh
pretty close to the top.
The men who will tee up this morn
inc should be just about at the zenith
Of their playing proves for this sea-
SON what with the amount Of active
connetition they have enjoyed since
Pinehurst and Belleair days last WIN
ter II would be interesting TO see
how the best Of the amateurs would
fare in this field, now that the paid CON
tingent are in full practice. Although
purely hypotn ,hat ,b pf0 gstevr eie
ment would do much better than fnish
in the first ten.
Perhaps some Of the younger, home
Mods will fash 10 the fore at Shawnee
this week and break up the monopoly
now existing between the foreign born
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
MODIFIED MARATHON
IN A. A. u. GAMES

In connection with the national all
around championships Of the Amateur
Athletic Union, 20 be held at Weequahic
Park. Newark. on Saturday, September
l6. there also will be held . modified
marathon, distance Of about fifteen
miles.
A relay carnival also has been
MANNED. There will be relay races at
he following distances: One-half mile,
one mile. two miles and four miles for
teams of four men. Teams from the
New York, Irish. Boston, Chicago, Hi
nois. Missouri, Olympic. Multnomah
and Los Angeles athletic clubs will
compete in these races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
Ventura Goes on Rocks
In Fog During Race

crossing on the port tack. was so close
to the committee tug that she had TO
force the kalinga about. The Winsome
forereached on the Aurora and when
she tackled to port che was able to
cross the Vanderbilt yachts bow.
"Fifties" Get Away Well.
AT 1856 the CITIES" made a pretty
start. The Samuri ran down the line
to its lee end, marked by the tug
Julia c. Moran, then. luffing sharply at
the whistle. was off in the lead. Ralph
\. Ellis sent the Barbara next. off the
Samuri's weather quarter. The Ven
tura. with Granville Kane at the stick,
came next TO the windward, then the
Crawling and Carolina, all on the star
board tack.
Demarest Lloyd's Amorilla led the
Class + schooners at 10 o'clock Cross
ing at the lee end she had the Miladi
and the Flying Cloud Off her weather
quarter. Five minutes later came the
big schooners Vsgrant, lrolita and
Elena, crossing in that order
The Vagrant ran down the line until
there was barely room to luff and
clear the tug. IL was close CALL but
her skipper made it. She crossed right
on the whistle The Irolita, crossing
the line, led Elena just enough to en-
able her to cross her bow when she
tackled to poEt.
The Invader and the Sea Fox, which
had special race on, started with the
Marietta at 1910, the Sea Fox leading
and crossing the line on the starboard
tack. The steam yachts that accom-
panied the fleet included the Viking,
Corsair, Kanawha, Vanadis. Oneida
and Elsa II.
Ii was a beat to windward of six
teen miles from the start TO Hen and
Chickens lightship, in ten-knot
breeze from the southwest, but the
weather was so thick that none of the
yachts could have been seen for some
time after they crossed the starting
limo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
TAGRAC CAPTURES
HIGH CLASS STAKES

Lingfield, England, Aug. TIC
High Class Stakes OF $4,000 for two
vear-olds was won by W. Raphael, Is
Tarrag. ridden by Steve Donoghue. H..
Bcddington's Hammond, with Lancaster
in the saddle, was second, and W.
Larnach's Via Filly third.
Thirty-one entries were received for
this handicap, but only eight horses
faced the starter The betting was;
Tagrag. II to s; Hammond, 100 to s,
and Via Filly, 6 TO l. The winner,
which was, the favorite, was trained
nv H. PerSse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
Last Night.

Last night fairly rolled in coin
I'd millions on the dead;
San amt it fierce t0hen you rake up
And find you've bumped your heddF
~ Exchange.
, 90, mint 7 dreamed that could sleep
The BUSH morning through; .-
Sa,, amt it fierce ,ohen you rake mp
And haze to get up, too!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
Sailor Knocked Overheard.

Just before the preparatory whistle
for the "50s," one Of the crew Of Com
modore Bakers sloop Ventura was
knocked overheard by the swing across
deck Of the main boom. He was q good
swimmer and held himself above water
until the yachts dingy, which was
quickly launched, came and rescued
him.
While the committee tug at 1 o'clock
was lying Off Hen and Chickens light
ship waiting for the yachts to emerge
from the fog, W. B. Henry, on board
the Barbara, hailed the Moran and said
he had seen one of the sos" 60 ashore
on the north end of Penikese Island.
This later proved to be the Ventura.
Captain Thomas Bennett, of the
Moran, put his boat at full speed on an
east one-half south course to cover the
three and one-hslf miles to the island.
On the way the captain Of the Sill
houette, one of the "thirties,' said he
had passed a yacht with a broken gaff.
This was the Rowdy, one of the "for-
ties" Through the thick fog the Moran
kept on until the shore line of the ISL
and was visible and the soundings
showed four fathoms, blowing her
whistle at intervals.
At 2:3O o'clock the steam yacht
Mays fast launch, sent by Captain
French, in charge of Mate Scott and
two men, came TO assist in locating
the yacht. After a search by the launch
on both sides Of the island it returned
10 the May and the tug returned to
the lightship. and from there went on
TO the finish, off Brenton Reef light
ship.
BY reason of the fog only few
yachts were timed at the Hen and
Chickens lightship. The Aurora was
the first one TO be made out. She
rounded the old hulk with its twin
masts at 1885. Next came the Caro-
lima at 1888. Samuri at 1:01, Barbara
ut 1904. Graylin8 at 1907, Jessica at
1908, Squaw at 1:12, Aleda at 1:14
and Shawara at l:14:30.
Astor Cup Race Tomorrow.
Unless the fog prevents, the races
for the Aston cups will be sailed to-
morrow, starting off Brenton Reef
l;ghtship at II clock. All the "fifties,
all the "forties," the Aurora and Win
some and the schooners Elena, lrolita
and Vagrant are entered for the race.
Pembroke Jones is entertaining the
/ flag officers and former commodores Of
| the club at dinner on shore this even