The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1901, Page 3

‘The sightseers who went down to Sandy Hook to-day to witness the strug- gle between Columbia and Shamrock 11. were not quite ax numerous as on the other three days. SUI the yachts, both large and xmall, and the excursion boats, which ran in classes from ocean liners to sea-Koing tugs, all had comfortable loads. The side-wheeler Columbia seemed to be the most popular of the excursion fleet, and tt was near 10 o'clock when she backed away from the Battery pler with the band playing. The big yachts were making their way to the Hook just ahead of the excuraion fleet, and to add to the ple- ture In the bright sunlight on the upper bay, the Hamburg-American liner Deutschland kept the other craft com- pany out to the ocean course. The enthusiastic yachtsmen were all delighted at the reports from the High- lands that the wind was strong and steady 1 that the contestants for in- ternationa! honors would not have fluky weather to-day. Nearly all the pri waters went dow te yachta In these to witness the sport and the excursion boats were the same ones that were chartered on the other | ¢ days z The police boat Patrol, with a Red at the fore, took the oMicials of the finest ‘ond the Hmits Cros flag fly uests of the high roa day's outing of the State. ‘After all the recular boats had gone to the triangular course the tugboat Haddon gathered up a fair sized load at $a head at the Battery and started off. FROM YACHTS’ ANCHORAGES. The cool weather of the morning and the remembrance of two flukes had Its effect on the size of the crowds at the New York Yacht Club anchorages at the foot of East “Twenty-sixth street and West Thirty-fourth street and at the Bay Ridge anchorage. ‘The number of yachts going out to the race was practically the same as on previous races, but the number of guests taken aboard was considerably less. Three of the larger craft left the West Thirty-fourth Street anchorage early this morning, and several more as the day grew older. Several of the yachts started Jast night and anchored off Bay Ridge. At the East Twenty-sixth Street ren- dezvous a few large parties embarked. Cc. K. G, Billings, of Chicago, had on board the Surf, besides his wife and von, G. O. Knapp, the president of the Chicago Gas Co., and wife, Mr. and Mra, J. L Ripley, Mr. and Mra, Der- ling and Mr. Gregory, all of Chicago. Willlam P. Eno had eight or ten guests aboard the Aquillo, a new Bos- ton-bulit yacht, which made its first trip in New York waters to-day. R. A. C, Smith, on the Catanta, had John B. McDonald as a guest. The Liewellyn, Mrs. Bannigan, of Providence, carried a large party. Among those who sailed on various vachts of the club were: Sir Christopher Ferniss, of London, a large ship-owner and a Member of Parliament; L. C. Weir, President of the Adams Express Com- pan; President Stevens, of the Chera: peake and Ohio Railroad; F, D, Under- wood, President of the Erie Railroad; St. Clair McKelway, Gen. A. L. Snowden, John M. Ceballos, of the Spanish-Ameri- can Steamship Line; Dr. George B. Fowler, Alexander R, Peacock, of Pitts- burg; E, H. Buff, of Washington, and others. ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB’S GUESTS. A large contingent of women lent gayety to the party of the Atlantic Yacht Club which went down to the acene of the race several hundred strong on the steamer Gay Head. The fact that a atiff breeze was blowing and that it would probably develop into a heavier one before the day was over did not deter them. ‘The Atlantic Yacht Club never for- gets tho ladles when a gala ovent Is o: said T. 1. Arnold, “and they are al- ways well represented on such an occa- sion. As a rule they are good sailors and have had no more trouble with mal de mer than the gentleme Among the prominent persons aboard the Gay Head were Commodore David Banks, Commodore P. G. Sanford, Col. A. P, Ketcham, Mr, and Mrs, H. Hal- lock and party, Mr. and Mrs, T. L. Ar- lowed the Racers Around the Course. . the Larchmont Club, and the Union ka the passing of te jolly | 9 ay shaking hands th | & those who have been companions so far during the GUESTS OF THE N. Y. YACHT CLUB. Few more than five hundred persons, members and guests of the New York Yacht Club went to the race on the steamer Chester W. Chapin from the Warren atreet this morning. the yachting sharps who made major portion of those on the a smaller percent- age of women than on other days. Nearly all of those who TRL TERE 1 He RSDAY EVENIN EV AFTER FILLING WIMIPLE WITH SEASICK. REMEDIES Wi ntE SAUNTERS CUALANTEY FORT Sone wHar WHAT WILLIE JAW OF THE FIRST TURN By 73 TIME ALL TURNS 600M ED ALIKE TOO LIE AVERY THING TURNED WILLIE GOES TC SEE THE YACHT RAC TOO OO OOOg Toot TOO OOOO POGODOOHE DHGOHESDIOOSGSOSS ON AN EXCURSION |One Dozen Cream Puffs and a Box of Safety Matches Composed the Cargo —Mutiny on Board. Skipper Mayr n Williams, comprieed the crew} Dinky Did | Turaday, en ronte Owing toad Hrown, the Dinky the Stal House pnel shirt. He ts going to sue Brown for his car fare from themselves abourd, They are mond alks with a rolling motion statement that whe Skipper Brown he (he skipper) {Will chew up a dozen of Howard P. Having veen for many mo port t to k sailing, poup hte tation as a he would have to go out and do cordingly he invited Able Seaman tylor and Second wn to th Hudson River Dinky Dido, in which the event- ful voyage wis ma with two. pa Skipper Brown has fr start w steamer rugs, and before the boat left her moorings wrapped In the rugs. Captain Hardy waited for nobody to- He rent the Chapin away from her | moorings less than one minute after th time she was scheduled | Chapin swung out Into the stream, CLEVELAND ASKED i TO SAIL ON ERIN. Among the guests Invited to witner the race on the Erin to-day were: Mr. and Mra. Grover Cleveland, Miss Halle Erminle Rives, Miss Ethel Barry- Miss O'Brien, wife of the captain of the Gresham. Mr, and Mrs. Henry M. Flagler, Capt. nold and party, Mr and Mrs. George F. Weeden, Mr, and Mra. Fred Daushy, Mrs. Arthur Mott, Dr, Milbank, ex: Vice-Commodore B, Ms Whitlock, Capt. Fred Vilmar and party, Capt. Charles T. Plerce, Commodore Doremus, Fred Bertuch and party, J. Fred Ackerman and family, I. Bell Brennan and party, W. D, May and party, George W. Mil- ler, George D. Phillips and party and Cc. M, Delavergne. Ag usual a large number of club mem- bers and frieuds were taken aboard the Gay Head from the club-house at Sea Gate, MANY WOMEN ON GRANDE DUCHESSE The departure of the excursion steamer La Grando Duchesse from the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's pier at the foot of Canal street to-day was murked by the boat carrying the #mall- est number of passengers of any of the previous race days. There was very little enthusiasm, There was none of that eager wa‘ting about the gates that was so characte! istic of the other days. The people who had formerly come at 8 o'clock, to-day timed their arrival at the pier prithin a few minutes of the sailing There was a very notl sarneee, wras.e. Veo? pottcaatle decrease pondins increase in the number of Vice Admiral Hudson, of the Newark Bay Yacht Clceb, with a small party occupied his usual adv tageous po aition on the boat, and there were many | c feminine members from the Brooklyi and Mra, Babbitt, Mrs, Charles E. Adams, Capt. James George C, Boldt, Mr. and Mra. ¥. Pen-} flelé, Vice-Chancellor Pitney, Jersey, and Misa Pitney, Mme. dre, Mrs, Yznaga, R. V. Sherman Crawford, Henry Burdett, D. Crimmins, Sir! was emplc ‘Thomas Barton, Jot! Martin Moloney, Colgate | 43 Benjamin, M Alexander Kevel, Monroe Ferguson, Col. Burbank, Butier + _ ; Commodore Adams, of Aula ht Club; Capt, Henty ‘legel, Minn Vaughan, Benenck, John Arbuckle, Mrs. Mrs, Jeff Davis Hayes and Mr. and Mri James Buuler, TO CHALLENGE IF LIPTON FAILS. GLASGOW, Oct, 3.—If Sir Thomas Lp ton fafls to win the America’s Cup in| the present contest a syndicate of West Immediately challenge Bcotchmen will It ds belleved that the syndicate in- Peter Donaldaon | and Messrs. Conte and Clark, the cotton all of whom. belonged te built the yacht which competed for the cup. ——__- Named William MeKiniey School. 3—An a mark of re- spect to the late: President of the United States the name of the Weat Division ligh School hax been changed by CHICAGO, Oct. ! BAUSCH ANATS JURY'S VERDICT. ACCUSED OF THE MURDER OF ARTHUR GESCHWIND. 1 Testimony Now In and Jury In Out In Mineo ‘Trial. The trial of John Bausch, of Roslyn, accused of the murder of Arthur Gesch- wind, wax continued in the Supreme fore Justice { Mineola, L. Gesechmind owned a Wilmot M. Smita nster on the Mackey. 1h arreled over th fof the horses on a farm of whieh |t Bauseh had charge and whieh adjo! Mackey property, Pk went into bis house returned, and del! killed Geachwind, he defense tneas Bach, w 1oheen thre meh, It be Rot a gun yh 1 i testitled that hy ned by Bausch fo a ls examination elicited nothing new Justice Foster Oakley was. cal testify ax to the churacter of the r. He testified th lef Bauseh “lan inom ne. nder Sherif! Skinner dite pri been consid ceabie ctie wus called the Justice had Jelly case war given torths Jury. wht Ured at 11.0 o'clock. ee Fhousand tn Coal Strike, B, Belgium, Ost, 3-The coal strike Is rapidly extending to all the Ten espace tion to the coal pits on the left bank of the Meuse and has Involyed ten thousand strikera, aad been for three days pump- bilge, MIESTIC HAD A ROUGH TRIP. ° TERRY BOATS HAVE A RACE. MINNEHANNOCK HACKENSACK IN EAST RIVER- head Kress Dinky Dido was hoisted and the | pat dri ‘ Brown stood at the tiller chew- BEAT THE Star liner Maj WE DUES & FEW TURND HIMNSELE ON THE-SIDE DIPBWGOQIGOTOOOOOHOGEGOOIOO ‘SKIPPER BROWN AND GUESTS MAKE A FAMOUS CRUISE ON THE DINKY DIDO. —. wt Browa, Herace Tay: | cond Engineer Wicked which, with a cargo | encream puffs and a box of tehes, put out of this pert for the ree gales, wad the sailing SUN ge Veaterday morning Taylor is xy intlamed rothat his face looks ike a te skipper and Second ns loated the Dinky Di at Albany and then y freight -Air Skippe or, as he jelighia to Brown, is a “dead Harbor pirate. He es in every pocket, Hghts wiway with a Mint and ckens, of 23, !s authority for the yachiing In ite attack ymes viruleny en and two ship supply cata. vening simply to mately passion for the bounding rea, tha-explod- Jr about imariin spikes, nal and other fittings of a r Hrown yacht races by way biel Crates? . iy a twelve-foot re of oars, a tor nd drawing forty gullons of & minute according to the quently ree ow, Fi made from Fifty-ninth orth River, where Skipper her asa out of the Dinky a large and on shore Ww man Taylor he start y matches ould night | — 1 knots, when the sal t into the stream. main sheet and stan a he continued Saying which waa off Hoboken Helght™, |a gay the cargo Dinky Dido Tacks. Within the next hour Skipper Brown a fourteen times, and the Dinky Dido was bobbing up and down off the nty-fourth street. ke you lubber!” he yelled foot of Went Taylor, who Wax #toW- | seaman Taylor threw three cream puffs mn puffs under the Pinnacle. | overvoard to lighten the ship, and Sec- Sngineer Willams lt a match to by hatch out of stopa!’ | warm | “Do you wee the yachts yet?’ Avle Seaman Taylor. “I think I see one of them,” Engineer Willama nd which runs be Ninety-ninta | wnd | Hackensack, 1 this morning the | ier re {te feat oppordanit eae before Geschwind was killed. iis | timates to-day at the my the beat of his! The total an Curried on, sioner Jota ore and when to advertlae, Was aftald (hat he would no dn the Sunday World Went shee. yelu gc Uriver rapidly out uf towa, “CITY BILLS CO PLATE PURCHASE STILL HIGHER. LED 10 DIVORCE. ‘INCREASES ALLOWED, BUT /mRs, HALL FOUND HER HUS- LEGISLATURE BLAMED. | BAND IN BROOKLYN STORE. Van Wyek kept uy his an polley of cutting blocks of yur ag the Mrs Ir. againet Inereane of $990.2: that the largest In- A), wax for walaries, moat mandatory, In this stains were to be pro- vid four new preeinets (nev store, eared | | Mayor talk and appeared ———_ Started fer the Yacht Races, but Landed at Albany According to the Dinky Dido's Log. ’ crow's nest. it {9 a Columbus avenue car. And so the hours sped on. At four bells on the dachshund tch Second Engineer Williams uttered a cry Mke @ lost soul. : “What ho, aloft?! roared Skippet Brown. 2 “I think I see a Hghthouse,” cried the second engineer. All hands gazed intently. Able Beas man Taylor got a cocktail glass out of the slop chest and looked through It. “An I live." he erled, “It is Grant’ Tomb. I thought tt couldn't be a light= 77 We are too far from) Allea street. AUS bells the Dinky Dido was spoken” off Peekskill, going up the river: with Rreat velocity. Skipper Brown had mada no many tacks that he felt qualified to = Join Tackmakers’ Union No. 64 After, consulting the chart, Able Seaman Tay- lor went af¢ and addressed the akipper. “Carry me ashore," he demanded. “ see a glow In the eastern sky and must go to my post of duty with Vesuvius Hose, of the Scarsdale (N. ¥.) Volun- teer Fire Departmen: : “What is your duty?" asked the Ipper. “1 send the postal cards to the mem- j bers notifying them when there is a fire,” was the reply. Mutiny on Board. “Much an I would like to land’ you," wailed the skipper, “I cannot violate a promise I made my father. I prom- Ised him I would never carry a hod, and so I cannot carry you ashore.” “I hereby declare myself tn mutiny, screamed the able seaman, and be went to sleep. Of Poughkeepsie Second Engineer Williams burned his last match. Then he cilmbed out on the bowsprit and counted the trains #s they sped up and down both sides of the Hudson until be gibbsrad. With the assistance of a small boy in a rowboat the Dinky Dido was land- ed at Albany, otherwise {t would have kone clear up Sato the Adirondacks. ‘The boy put In a claim for salvage, and bine Brown gave him a cigarette. | of the forzgoing facts are taker from Wmclaiviog of te Dinky Dido ciited by Able Seaman Taylor. ————————SSS—s BOXES OF GOLD. Sent for Letters About Grape-Nuty 330 boxes of gold and greenback: will be sent to persons writing inter- esting and truthful letters about the good that has been done them by thé use of Grape-Nuts food. 10 little boxes, each containing # $10 gold plece, will be sent the If writers of the most Interesting let ters. 20 boxes each containing a $5 golt | plece to the 20 next most Interesting | writers, and a $1 greenback will g¢ to each of the 300 next best. A con mittee of three not members of the Postum Co. will make decision be tween Dec, 1st and 10th, 1901. Write plain, sensible letters, git, ing detailed facts of ill health caused from Improper food and explain tht © improvement, the gain In strength in weight or in brain power afte; — Georgiana [. ihu's place, Hrookiyn, has been allowed 0 a week alimony by Justice Betts in for absolute divorce against She made allegation that Hall disappeared from her ken in [i898 and seven intervening years In Brooklyn, f him again until fer mult James T. Hall, fast Angus On the Tth she and her crockery dep month, she says, riment of a Fulton street with him and [bought a quantity of plates and things Masked {Which he ordered nent (o No, 732 De bout this address unttl nl the: n Mrs, asserta that: Mr, tographer, Hall says that he earns only $2,000 and rt with this an aged mother who In ho= makes $4400 "2 Ae phe using Grape-Nuts food. It Is a profound fact that most of humanity come from improper an: non-nourishing food, such as whit bread, hot biscuit, starchy and un‘ cooked cereals, etc. A change to perfectly cooked, pre digested food like Grape-Nuts, scien: tiflcally made and containing exactly the elements nature requires foi building the delicate and wonderful cells of brain and body, will quickly change a half sick person to a wel) person. Food, good food, 1s Nature‘i strongest weapon of defense. Include in the letter the true names and addresses, carefully written; of 20 persons not very well, to whow e can write regarding the food curt be Grape-Nuts. Almost every one interested in pure food is willing to have his. or her name appear in the papers for such help as they may offer the humar race. A request, however, to omi[ name will be respected, Try for one of the 330 prizes. Every one has an. equal show. Don’t write poetry, bul” just honest and Interesting facts) about the good you have obtained” from the pure food Grape-Nuta. Ifa man or woman has found a true way) to get well and keep well, It, should, be a pleasure to stretch a hand to humanity by telling the fi Write your name and plainly on letter and mail ne the Postum Cereal Cos ae)