Valkyrie Skips Race Over Steamer Interference Debate
In New York the Valkyrie faced a crowded course as excursion steamers crowded the start area. Lord Dunraven demanded a clear, safe course and protests the regatta committee failed to keep steamers away. Valkyrie crossed the line only to honor the rules while signaling possible future disputes and minimal American racing plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Dunraven
Regatta Committee
Kersey
Canfick
Valkyrie
Mr. Glennie
Waldorf
Captains Cranfield and Sycamore Hesitant on Valkyrie Departure
The text notes the captains Cranfield and Sycamore were unsure when they would depart for home with Valkyrie, even as plans to return to England were being considered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Cranfield
Sycamore
Valkyrie
Appointment Reasserts Dunraven Talks Misunderstanding
Ex Commodore James D. Smith, chairman of the America's cup committee in New York, said he believed published interviews with Lord Dunraven reflect a misunderstanding. He explained the failed race changes were mutual and too late to implement without upsetting the agreement and sparking more trouble. He added the committee did not realize Dunraven only intended to cross the line and not sail to finish yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James D. Smith
Lord Dunraven
Commodore Smith
Defender Headed to New Rochelle Amid Cup Contention
Captain Haff eyed towing the Defender to New Rochelle as preparations for a 15 to 20 mile windward heat against the Valkyrie proceed. Lord Dunraven expressed satisfaction with not sailing under current conditions and rules, saying he cannot win under present terms and would not insult the regatta committee or challengers. He praised Watson's boat and denied any blame for his actions or the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haff
New Rochelle
Lord Dunraven
New York
Watson
Atlantic Ocean
Public dispute over yacht race actions sparks cross Atlantic outcry
Secretary Oddie of the New York Yacht Club and several observers denounce Lord Dunraven and the race as childish and unfair. Comments from Frank T. Jones, W. L. Brooks, Herbert Leeds and Captain Haff condemn tactics, while London papers warn of long-term consequences for British and American crews amid disputed conditions and course concerns at Marblehead and Sandy Hook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Oddie
New York Yacht Club
Frank T. Jones
Lord Dunraven
Iselin
W. L. Brooks
Herbert C. Leeds
Defender
Haff
Marblehead race talks swirl among yacht clubs
A Post reporter canvassed yachting men about a Defender Valkyrie race on Marblehead waters. Commodore Eaton and others voiced interest in a Marblehead course for an international race, citing its ideal conditions. Critics doubted New York control and questioned the Sandy Hook result, while many backed Marblehead as the best site for fair testing and continued cup interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Post
Marblehead
William 8. Eaton
Eastern Yacht Club
Franklin Street
New York
W. A. S. Chimes
Commonwealth Yacht Club
Sandy Hook
M. J. Kiley
Rhode Island Yacht Club
Massachusetts Club
Winthrop Yacht Club
Larchmont Yacht Club
Post
Sand Hook
G. E. Belknap
United States Navy
Sycamore
Crarfield
Tohn Bull
Valkyre, N
Rd Dunraven
Yacht Club
Dunraven
H Im
Mr. IL
Gi- Burnham
Mr. Burnham
New York Regatta Committee
Vigilant
New York Yacht Club
Maplehead
Americans Face Hard Route to Cup After Unsportsmanlike Tactics
The volley of remarks notes that a decisive shift is needed or the Americans will hold the cup. It suggests that even with three honorable men on the field, attempts to seize the trophy are unlikely while unsportsmanlike tactics continue.
3 Cent Sunday Post Offers Women Readers A Page
A new weekly feature for women in the 3 Cent Sunday Post promises engaging content. It will include Caroline Lockhart’s experience with Governor Greenhalge’s company at county fairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunday Post
Walter Besant
Caroline Lockhart
Governor Greenhalge
Marion Howard
Defender Syndicate Receives Final Cup Race Notice
New York report states C Oliver Iselin, representing the Defender syndicate, received an official letter from America’s Cup authorities confirming the Defender’s status as the three international yacht Sandy Hook lightship and that races would proceed in New York. Lord Dunraven prepared a public statement amid aggrieved feelings toward the New York Yacht Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Oliver Iselin
Defender
America’s
Sandy Hook
Regatta Committee
Lord Dunraven
New York Yacht Club
Aff
Valkyrie Cup Race Opinion From Nat Herreshoff
Nat Herreshoff arrived in Bristol from New York and criticized the Valkyrie boat for being too wide at 27 feet 1 inch beam. He stated the first race settled the matter, noted the Defent’s progress, and claimed the cup was fairly won despite rough seas that hampered the Valkyrie. He pointed to the English entry avoiding the start and asserted the race outcome was settled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Nat Herreshoff
Bristol
New York
Wen
Dunraven
Bean
Thrace
Valkyrie races halted as voyage plans unravel in New York
In New York on September 13, the Valkyrie race crew expressed disappointment over a canceled event. Concerns cited include excursion boats interfering with a clear course and secrecy around sailing dates. Disassembly casts doubt on future voyages, with officials calling for fair, sport driven racing and a delayed ocean departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Valkyrie
Ratsey
Glennie
Dixon Kemp Critiques Tuesday Race Foul In Cup Controversy
London reports Dixon Kemp, famed English yachting authority, says the foul at the start of Tuesday’s race was the Valkyrie’s fault, not room at the mark. He supports Lord Dunraven’s withdrawal and Defender sail-over, calling the cup contest abortive and Iselin’s offer to resail ineffective against the cup’s conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dixon Kemp
Lord ‘Dunraven
Iselin
Defender To Be Laid Up After New Rochelle Arrival
The Defender reached the Sound off Mr Iselin s home at 2 30 pm and Iselin and party went ashore. He said he would lay up the yacht this year when a suitable place is found, likely in a week or two, with sails removed and dried. Captain Haff denied any disagreements with Iselin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Rochelle
N. Y
Sound Inlet
Mr. Iselin
New Rochelle Yacht Club
Hudson Park
Iselin
Haff
Rumor Of New International Cup Planned By Yachtsmen
A Cowes despatch reports rumors that several influential yachtsmen plan to offer a new international cup to be contested in European waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Cowes
Royal Canadian Yacht Club Invites Lord Dunraven to Dinner
The Royal Canadian Yacht Club in Toronto will host a complimentary dinner for Lord Dunraven. A telegram to Rear Commodore Jarvis in New York authorizes him to extend the invitation on behalf of the club and choose a suitable date next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Ont
Royal Canadian Yacht Club
Lord Dunraven
Jarvis
New York
The Wills Fund Aid for East Boston Widow
The Post advocates a charity fund for the destitute widow of John W. Wills, left with six children after a fatal East Boston incident. It notes prior contributions totaling $1,314.99 and invites further donations, promising to receive and ensure funds reach the widow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
East Boston
John W. Wills
K. J. Coleman
James Mooney
John Flatley
Crescent Beach
Closing Races at Nashua Driving Park Delight Crowd
Nashua New Hampshire September 13 closing day races at Nashua Driving Park drew small crowds due to a cold wind. Turf events showcased top driving, with favorites failing to win. In the 2:32 class Senator Blackburn was upset by Lynn's four year old John R Baldwin with 2 29 1 4 best. In the 2:20 class Billy Frazier won two heats but Johnny Wilkes took three heats and the top prize with 2 20 1 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashua
Salem women publish and auction first Gazette edition
The women of Salem plan a special Salem Gazette issue to be sold at public auction from City Hall steps at 11:30 with a band. A stand at the tunnel head will sell the issue and proceeds go to the Fresh Air Fund and the district nurse fund. The effort showcases women contributors and aims to raise funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Salem Gazette
Fresh Air
Embezzling Treasurer Causes Distress at C. E. Weeks Co.
Stephen Chase, treasurer and one of the proprietors of the C. E. Weeks Company, a Rockland wholesale fish dealer, is accused of stealing about 6000 dollars and defrauding others by forged notes. The firm, capital 50000, owes around 16000 with assets nominal. Chase left for New York on company business. his whereabouts are unknown and the company has closed its doors pending resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockland
C. E. Weeks
Stephen Chase
Boston
Portland
Gloucester
Chase
D. A. Tuckerman
New York
Charlestown Disaffection Over Bridge Location Debate
Charlestown Improvement Association meeting vents opposition to Rapid Transit Commission plans for the Boston end of the proposed new bridge to Charlestown. Participants urge Haymarket square at grade or a spur over Causeway street, but no action is taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rapid Transit Commission
Boston
Charlestown
Causeway Street
Transit Commission
Haymarket Square
John J. Mahoney
Martin F. Connorton
Travers Street
T. B. Morrill
Alderman Presho
William H. Oakes
Albert V. Lincoln
Linus E. Pearsons
Busy Day for 9th Regiment at Lawrence Parade
The Ninth Regiment will, next Tuesday, participate in Lawrence's big celebration parade. In fatigue uniform and in a bloody sham battle, the unit will travel by special train from Union Station to South Lawrence, then proceed to North Lawrence for a dress review and the parade finale before returning around 6 PM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Union Station
South Lawrence
Young Man Bates Dies by Suicide in Wilmington
Charles Theodore Russell Bates, aged years, shot himself this morning at his uncle's home in Wilmington amid family troubles and overwork. He was a son of George H. Bates, a former Samoa commissioner and Berlin envoy, and his mother was the sister of ex Governor William E. Russell of Massachusetts. Bates studied law with Francis Rawie in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Del
Charles Theodore Russell Bates
F. L. Gilkin
Bates
George H. Bates
Samoa
Cleveland
Berlin
Harrison
William E. Russell
Massachusetts
Young Bates
Francis Rawie
Philadelphia
Quincy Boy's Fatal Fall
Quincy records Henry Pitts, age not stated, son of Michael Pitts of Granite street, riding on a wagon when he suddenly jumped and the wheels passed over him, causing serious injuries that were likely fatal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Henry
Michael Pitts
Granite Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
D.morgak
W. Vanderbilt
Harry
Pa‘calmon
Londonsda
Lord Duffravels
Valkyrie Iit
Smith
The
Standard
Daily Telegraph
the Globe
Glasgow Mail
Britannia
CIP
Is Victory
Herreshoff
Man and
Rockland, Me
C. E. Weeks Company
STH
Wilmington, del
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!