16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Published every Saturday Afternoon. 
J. ALEX. LODGE, Editor and Proprietor. 
—_——_ 
Pulsifer’s Block, Manchester, Mass. 
Branch Office: 5 Washington Street, Beverly, Mass. 
BEVERLY PRINTING CO., PRINTERS, 
Beverly, Mass. 
Terms: a a year ; 3 months (trial), 25 cents. 
Advertising Rates on application. 
atom insure eerie contributions must reach 
s office not later than Friday noon preceding the 
day of issue. 
All communications must be accompanied by the 
sender’s name, not necessarily for publication, but as a 
guarantee of good faith. 
Communications solicited on matters of public in- 
terest. 
Address all communications and make checks paye- 
bls to NORTH SHORE BREEZE, Manchester, Mass. 
The BREEZE is for sale at all news stands on the 
North Shore. 
Entered as second-class matter April 8, 1905, at the 
Postoffice at Manchester, Mass., under the Act of 
Congress of March 3, 1879. 
Telephones: Manchester 9-13, Beverly 1434. 
VOLUME 2. NUMBER 11. 
SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1905. 
————————————— 
In Memoriam. 
Miss Anna P. Foster, daughter of 
Gideon F. Foster, died at her home on 
Hale street, Beverly, July 9th, 1905, 
age 22 years. 
I cannot think her dead—but gone away 
To rest awhile, 
And we shall watch her coming back some 
day ; 
With her sweet smile. 
But if she comes not, we shall watch her still 
And feel it’s best 
That she has gone for good, and not for ill, 
And leave the rest 
To Him whose love is boundless as the air. 
We know no harm 
Can ever reach her in His loving care, 
Or sheltering arm. 
Her going forth was beautiful, and sweet 
With trust and love! 
Knowing full well that dear ones she would 
meet 
In homes above. 
For her Death had no fear! she longed to go 
And be at rest; 
Nor did she think to question or to ask 
If it were best. 
It is not Death, but Life, when Christians die 
And go away ; — 
But a translation from the earth to sky 
To dwell for aye. 
Somehow the world seems changed, as one 
by one 
Dear ones have gone! 
And we can only say, “ Thy will be done!” 
And still press on. 
AVE. C. 
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce J. Allan have 
been entertaining a small house party 
at their Beverly Cove villa this week. 
Wednesday evening they gave a din- 
ner party and Thursday afternoon 
Mrs. Allan gave a luncheon for twelve. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER WON. 
Seawaohaka Cup Captured by Manchester 
Yacht Club in Canadian Waters.— Likely 
to be Two Challenges for the Cup Next 
Season. 
The Manchester Yacht club gained 
a signal victory last Monday when 
they won the third in the series of 
races for the Seawanhaka cup on Lake 
St. Louis, by defeating ‘‘ Alexandra,”’ 
the defender, representing the Royal 
St. Lawrence Yacht club, for the cup 
is now held by Manchester and there 
will probably be two challenges for 
the trophy next year. 
The victory was important inasmuch 
as American competitors from east 
and west and English sailors from 
over the sea have tried in vain to 
wrest the much coveted cup from its 
home on Lake St. Louis. The Can- 
adian club gained possession of the 
cup in 1895 when the Glencairn de- 
feated El Heirie of the Seawanhaka- 
Corinthian Yacht club in Long Island 
sound. 
It is now thought Manchester will 
be called upon to defend the cup not 
only against the Canadians next year, 
but by an English club as well, just 
which one the yachtsmen do not pre- 
tend to say. 
Last Monday’s race was sailed in 
a 20-knot breeze, under which the 
North Shore boat stood up bravely 
and crossed the line 9 min. 387 sec. in 
the lead, after winning the two pre- 
ceding races by more than 2 mins. 
each. é 
E. A. Boardman of Boston and 
Manchester designed the Manchester 
and sailed her in the races against the 
Alexandra. The yacht Manchester 
was built this spring by David Fenton 
of Manchester for A. Henry Higgin- 
son of Boston, and she won the trials 
at Lake St. Louis against the Tuni- 
poo, which Mr. Boardman also de- 
signed. The Tunipoo was built by 
Fenton for Dr. J. L. Bremer, who 
bought the winning boat from Mr. 
Higginson after the trials. 
The Manchester is 40 ft. over all, 
26 ft. on the waterline, and 8 ft. 4 ins. 
beam. She draws only 10 ins. of 
water, but her center-board drops to 
a depth of 4 ft. 8ins. The yacht has 
twin rudders. Her sail area is 500 ft. 
This is the second attempt the Man- 
chester Yacht club has made to cap- 
ture the Seawanhaka cup. In 1903 
the Kolutoo, designed by W. Starling 
Burgess, and owned by A. H. Higgin- 
son, failed to win. 
The crew of the Manchester, be- 
sides the designer, was Reginald 
Boardman, R. DeBlois Boardman and 
Richard Boardman, all of whom re- 
turned home Tuesday. Dr. Bremer 
alone represented the Manchester 
club at the dinner given by the Royal 
St. Lawrence Yacht club after the 
last race. 
The Manchester will probably ap- 
pear in several of the North Shore 
races during the next month. 
New Club at Manchester. 
Plans are well in hand for the form- 
ation of a new club in Manchester. It 
was thought the Winthrop club might 
be reorganized and move from their 
present quarters over the police sta- 
tion to more commodious rooms, but 
the club voted against the change 
Monday evening. The new club be- 
ing formed will have a membership 
from the business men of the town 
and will occupy the whole top floor of 
the new block on Beach street. The 
rooms will be modelled to suit the 
requirements for an up-to-date club, 
with bath, smoking, reading rooms, etc. 
Party Al Fresco at Farms. 
It was a delightful day for the fair, 
at Dr. C. B. Porter’s in Beverly Farms 
Tuesday, and scores of the North 
Shore folk drove over from Magnolia, 
Manchester and Beverly for the affair, 
which proved as much of a social as a 
financial success. The sale, which 
was for the benefit of the Sharon San- 
atorium, was under the direct charge 
of Mrs. Charles Allen Porter, whose 
interest in charitable enterprises, and 
especially in this particular work, is 
well known. 
A large marquee was the center of 
attraction, and here many things were 
placed on sale. One of the most at- 
tractive displays was from Scotland, 
including some Shetland shawls and 
other products, and a lot of candy 
from Edinburgh. 
Mrs. Nathaniel Simpkins, assisted 
by her pretty young daughter Miss 
Faith Simpkins, and Miss Olivia 
Thorndike, were in charge of the can- 
dy table, while Mrs. Chas. A. Porter 
and the Misses Porter were in charge 
of the oriental tent. Mrs. Henry P. 
King poured, and Mrs. James M. 
Jackson and Mrs. Neal Rantoul 
served. 
The pretty ‘“‘Marathon”’ races which 
were devised for the big sale at Hor- 
ticultural hall, Boston, last May, by 
Miss Forbes, were repeated at the 
sale and afforded much interesting en- 
tertainment for the children. 
Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Rotch left Man- 
chester yesterday for their place at 
Bar Harbor, where they will spend 
the balance of the summer. Their 
cottage here is being occupied by Dr. 
Maynard Ladd of Boston, who arrived 
yesterday. 
Carter’s Inks, 
Allen’s. 
Paste and Glue at 
a 
