davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

club points for the championship. y
Hughes. who was selected TO referee the game on
Sunday between the Americus and tentreVlile
Athletic Club at West Hoboken, wrote that ne
would be unable 10 be present. and j. Henderson,
OF the Newark Cae1onians. was appointed insteau
y Fisk was appointed 10 act at Newark on inc
following Sunday for the game between the scot
tish-Amercans and Centrevilles. ,.
The annual meeting OF the Manhattan cricket
Club was held last night at the Clarendon Hotel
Brooklyn. There was good attendance ne
election of officers for the ensuing season resulted
as follows: President s. T.. I1osford; Vice-presio
dent, d. A. Munro; secretary, John K9se: 7s
captain Arthur Smedley; vce-captain. II. -
Coyne; delegates to Metropolitan District GTIcket
The treasurers report showed the club to be IN
a good financial condition The secretary reported
that last son the club played twenty-one games
of which they fourteen, lost SIX ana Grew
one. j. Rose led the batting averages win l'.o5
for twenty-one innings. and G. H. Ellis was aheai
in the bowling with an average OF 6Vi ior forty
eight wickets Two teams will be placed in the
field this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO LESSEN THE COAL OUTPUT.


An "an,bracite coal railroad president said yes
,ardav in relation 10 Thursdays meeting: There
&c no ground for dscouragement. No antagonism
was developed at the conference, ana ALREADY Hsht
has been thrown on the situation. IT ~ uhfeasoh-
able 70 expect confcrrees TO discuss questions oi
such far-rcaching importance as are infoIVed III d
readiustment of the relations OF the anthracite coal
companies within TWO hours. This was ABOUT 'ht
time taken UP yesterday. The meeting was deiaS''
by the accidental non-arrival of papers anu " ue
yeloped further that more Statistical ihiorfatl""
would be necessary TO satisfy certain interests Inc
committee of five will undoubtedly rearh sauS-
factory understanding. as 1t includes the or'sl"a
subcommittee which charged with me ,"o
ulation of the statistics of mining ana diS't'ou''o'
I believe that at Our meeting on THURSDAY Oh "cN'
week substantial progress will be made.
Leading coal operators OF the 'lear"ei' res'o'
met in Philadelphia Thursday ana ior'hed Il"
organizatlon 10 be known as the Operators NSSo
ciafion of the Clcariiel1 Region. ne curthll'n'ii
~ the Immens, overproducton OF btunliVV"S, . ",
IN the region was discussed, and II was de,lhcl INA
~ nu,nui should be lcsseu"l ana that th' y,
no of The association would he the pooIliE "i Ie
i,rniuction of the entire region. f'h"ain . IL
,rInd of Rerwind White x co, was rtctei PIcS.-
,Ien, An operator who WAS present az thr M,
To-, s,j ,hat the object tn" association was inc
curtailnent OF the output but cV"ltnaiiF " """i'
result in an Increase in the price "f sott coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
CpeDrTORS or 4 DEFUNCT BANK MEET.

Dui,ois PENN March 1.-THE creditors Oh the ue
func Bank of Dubois to the number OF about w. "e
A. tn. opera House this afternoon to near SAFE
r,.nt from the bank. which was made by congress
man W. g Arnold. attorney Tor the oa'1h. ".
Arnold showed that the liabilities were Stf1t- "a
md tho b,nL assets yi639i q, and that the stock
holders were Individually liable. lie stated '"a' !"
had been proposed execute trust deed or i,o,
,,nr. 10 Ice signed by the individual stockhouel >,
i'm IN. sum $4,000 to secure the creuilois :, pu
that ne would not advise acceptance OF the p'1po
stlon for the present. because he had ieatheu, yus
before coming the meeting That one ol thr
holders had allowed Judgment TO pr ent'iru
,oninst mis- property FOR 5000 The creditors Sc
lectcl a committee to adopt plan OF proceeding 10
report next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
EGAN,s CONTROL. TO BE ABSOLUTE.

Portland. ore. March 22-In connection with
Judge Glbert's order yesterday appointing John VI.
Egan receiver of the oregon Short Line and Utah
Northern Railway Company, IL IS stated to-day
that the American Loan and Trust Company VIII
pay the interest due on the Dillon mortgage and
thus throw out OF court the Dillon case under which
Union Pacific receivers were appointed receivers OF
the snort Line property. This Will leave Egan in
undisputed possession OF all the property OF this
system.
Omaha. Neb. March 22-Assistant Solicitor Kelly
OF the Union Pacific when Informed Of the report
from Portland that the Dillon mortgage would be
paid and that there would be obstacle In the way
OF Mr. Egan assuming the receivcrship Of the Short
Line said he dscredite1 the statement that the
trust company would pay the Dillon indebtedness,
because that obligation amounts TO over {N"oCO
and he did not believe the company would care to
assume the amount Even in case II was paid this
would not throw the entire Short Line into Egan's
hands but only that part from Granger to Hunt
ington. II Is the general impression that John VI.
Egan stands no show whatever OF being made re-
ceiver for the Short Line for II Is said that Judge
Sanborn will not consent to a separate receiver OF
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
INDOOR ATHLETIC GAMES AT YALE.

INDOOR ATHLETIC GAMES AT YALE
FEW COMPETITORS FROM OTHER PLACES
HICKOK'S sIIoT-PUTTING
New-Haven. Conn, March % (SpeciaD.-nales
annual indoor athletic games were held to-nlgh' J."
the gymnasium Hickok's shot-putting was the
feature Hoyt. the Harvard crack poie-vaulter' was
nervous but cleared 10 feet Az inches the hanui-
cap OF two Yale novices. however, was too great
TO overcome There were few entries OUTSIDE 'le
Yale Athletic Association. Hoyt, OF Harvard; COOK
and Ballazz of the New-York Athletic 'Iup anu
Rogers OF the Princeton Athletic Cinb. comprising
all the visitors Princeton agreed TO send up
team of wrestlers but they aid not appear anu
Yale instead. completed the nna wrestling matches
ubich have been in progress for n month Hill the
winner OF the thirty-yard dash. Is a new runner
although a senior.
(aptain William Hckoks feat OF putting the shot
forty-sx feet fiat brought out loud applause as
the collegiate record Is only A. feet incneS, put
the announcement soon made that the oic'a'
weghers had found the shot four ounces less
than the required weight. The contests ana WIZ
ners follows:
Thlrty-yard dash Uhrty-tnree entriesl-Winnerf'
Hill. rs 1.-TWO feeD; time, SO secohus' se'o''
Garvan, 81 1.-TWO feeD. - ro ,oe ro,.
Weiter-we eight wrestling Ginalsl!omcJones' w. won
two straight falls from Fuller; No. e,,ries,-winner
Hatch 'g5 -four inches): distance. feet ~ mcheS
actual jump; second Rogers. Princeton a; A. WIN.
Putting sixteen pound shot teight entries WI, m
nor Hickok 'ej scratch: distance, 40 feet second
Brown. sc 1.-TWO feeO third Colt 70 Gnree sSams
Feather-weght hnals-Ely, 49, deiea'eu Auai''
&c in two straight falls. ~, .os
Poevaplt even enries1aW7,,nnG 5:ba Bret second
-four nehesl disa nU - feer s n''e
Thirty-dve-yard hurdles (seven ertries)-Winner
Perkins '9s five feeO: time, 80 seconds; second
Middle weight wrestling fnaIs-NlcKell. 49, de-
feated High, s5, in two straight falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE
I ORD FREDERICK HAMILTON, N. p.
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAluhi.
.pRu. xIMBER NOW READY.
PRICE, % CENTS.
CONTENTS.

CONTENTS.
THE ITINERANT MUSICIAN by va" Frontisplece
BY LITTLE .,Es; s 81 y Granville ; D. os.ra
THE g AN 6r EAT EHh l90S5fPEs E. NJ Hewitt
hTHNTs H X Il ai sSP Picture
rooTfRNTs Of TE DEVIL IN r. ou Bruce oT Boswell
coq IlnsiIated with drawings from Photographs by
rIHH a.i M.Sii!aS Ariiar Goldman by sn.
lpsiraiei h sy~rF s . pt by H. Gordon cassery
rox ls YTING G 80 'IV'TEe Brook :;4s Roller
orr 1ARpAvs sox-rvLAw. by c. r cutclIne Hyne
@;,Tsls9 BY , %s2rsr E.r Walter nesan'
gs,r@:i.e@9 R * MNATaHAE Alfred Austin
oE!ss AZ S%rFTE Nh IN Jan.
r ifni cH5 %; S Of s F,aaI... d
Illustrated from Old Prints and DRAWINGS "
THE MisrERpEcE or ADAM VAN W ylE = = strange
w,, Heading by "r. o. IL" AMI Illustrations
WAR s EoT Ms'S No s' Hsm @oydman
cnYs!rs .r sj:j:s Il weir 2rA MSEq CAMPAIGN
cf fS4 IN Lieut., General Sir Evey" Wood v Z
M2W T2 ss4 4N tSaoei: XXvXXyH jst Iasgura
coNcEK%iNd TIE HOUSE OF '"f BY ~ H. GrentellI
wTTToUT rHE m5 f6am6aa Sketches by L.
.1E MIs Ho Of y w Of HE 2oxr
TITLE AND INDEX TO Vol '.
,,o,,., Offices. 10 craring Road London a. G.
W o. TIL TIE oI STEF NsAs CO. Montreal
T r,s niaN News 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
AFFAIRS OF THE TURF.
CROKER AND DWYER TO SAIL FOR
EUROPE.

THE EX-BOSS ANXIOUS 70 BUY fHil'r -" Inn 8"
HANpspRING-AUGUsT BELMONT MAY SEND
EIGHTEEN HORSES TO WASHINGTON
FOR THE SPRING SEASON.
Richard Croker and Michael F. Dwyer have en-
oaped staterooms on the Majestic and will sail Tor
Europe on Wednesday. Mr.. Croker Inade Il Manu-
some offer for Philip J. Dryers Handspring VINO Is
by Hanover and has run some remarkaDie ul"'''
Mr. Dwyer refused to part with the colt al any
price to the great disappointment OF the eA-hiie VI
Tammanv Hall Several we-known racegoers WHO
nero leading lights in Tammany intend TO witness
the great contest for the jubilee Stakes IN June.
August Belmont will In ali probability snip elsh-
teen horses to Washington next week 10 prepare
them for the spring campaign
Foxhall Keene reports that two OF the hee"e wv
year-olds that are being trained by Johh for'er
In England promise TO be real "clnkers
Arthur Hunter intends to withdraw from paruci-
nation In racing as his business affairs VIII pre-
vent him from giving horses in training tne a''e"
,ion reou,ste TO insure success. 1t is likely that
he will dispose of his pair of highly tried sons Vi
Hanover now being trained by Matthew Aie"
Sheepshead Bay is in splendid condltion' Huoi'o'
and Domino were the chief attacuons ioi INC
"railbrds" Yesterday Both horses are IN mag
nifcent condition begin the racing season Oh 1870
Everybody associated with racing Is pleased at
tho prospect of the early adoption of the Gray Dill
bv the Legislature. Everybody seems to be pieased
with the bill except Peter De Lacy
August Belmont and John e. Sanford deserve the
praise of every lover of honest high-class racing
as they have succeeded in meeting men OF all classes
interested in racing. listening to their Suggestions
and explaining to them what was required 10 ei' ,
vate racing Courteous treatment, combined VIII VIII
manly straightforward statements, ceinehteu ,ie
warning elements of the turf into sond pnaiSniiiN
who are determined to abide by the JOCKEY tiu I
and IFS able leaders Feasibility, Impotence anu
insoence to others have caused much OF the uouoie
that has bpfallen the turf In the past ,,
Colonel William T. Thompson Is greatly pisa 81
with tho outlook at Brookdale. The loss or the
broodmares Mcha elmas and The Apple was severe
hiov 10 Mr. THOMPSON. who expected great per
Sopmances by their produce. Juvenal, however,
Consoles him as he is one of the finest specimens
OF the thoroughbred in this country. ~
az The many breeding establishments in this coun
try Charles Reeds Fairvew Gallain rem roed Is
nerhaps the nearest approach to the leading breed
ing esta bIishments in England. The splendid SHOW
ing made by the and daughters of the sifes a1
marons at Fairview has attracted the a'teH''o" VI
racing men all over the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
THE AMHERST BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

Amherst, Mass. March 22.-The managers OF the
college and freshmen mines have just given out their
schedules for the coming season. Manager Belden 8
list OF dates for the college team opens with week
of practice games on the home grounds win a
CONGRESSIONAL team from Springfield. The following
are the college games to be played: April a. Wes-
leyan at Amherst; q, Harvard. at Amherst May 2,
Colgate, at Amherst; Tufts. at Amherst; s. Will
Jams. at Amherst: 10 Lafayette. at Amherst: H..
Brown, at Amherst; 49, Yale. at New-haven: ID,
Yale at Amherst: 10. Trinity. at Hartford z. Har-
ward AT Cambridge; "a and 25 Dartmouth nj Annie rs
% Williams a, Williamstown; June T. Holy Cross,
at Worcester; g. Trinity. at Amherst; 8. Wesleyan.
al Niddletown; s. Murray Hills, at Amherst; IL,
Hoy Cross al Amherst: A. Dartmouth. at Hanover:
Is Dartmouth at Hanover; IS. Brown. at Amherst:
e. Williams, at Amherst; ~. Williams. at WiIiams-
tnurr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

The Northern Pacific also answers me Srfbers
no,itinn OF of Chicago
ipaciGc In which II denies the legality or the W.
~ Chicago terminals transferred to IL by tns pa
w claims that all Chicago and Northern a. a.,
cidc properties in its hands were iett WIN , ia
companv and the Wisconsin Central III Heplel .hrn,
tsa9 AMI that advancements made by tne NorthJi
Poci6c 20 complete Chicago and Northern facinc
terminals exceed the value OF the @oo''VW MAJ ~
al Northern Pacific first mortgage bonus lIe
Xorthern Pacific held collateral i9r tloSee az ~
vances: also that when it took tne isass 81
terminals II paid the chicago anu >o'''''" ~
N9S 100 in full for all rentals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
Practical Results Years Work.

TWENTY MILLION Eight Hundred Thousand D0""''
already paid widows and Orphans
Forty million dollars already saved living pocy
nv reduction OF premiums. s6ooo fohcle' ~
oosar,.e emergency Fund More than SsiooOoo new
business for the year 1894 These are lew p'ae''d
-esuI,s already recorded o the credit or the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE
ASSOCIATION.
r. b. HARPER President.
Broadway and Duane Street
Rates quoted for any amount receipt OF statement
OF age. Send for circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
rJSCO\TENT IN HANLON'S TEAM.

baltimore March % (SpeciaD.-Bad weather ana
grumbl!ng over the salary question nave nearly
spoiled the practice trip Of the Baltimore q.
,aar, nm N this time The attempts 10 make II
annear that the men are satisfied and prepared to
NAV in the snappy altogether style OF last sea-
SON have failed The spirit OF discomfort cannot De
dovned. McGraw and Kelley have been suiky ana
usly. and little or no interest has been manifested
in team work. In the game at Macon NeS'e,ud'
-, 80. ,,er, en- far as 10 make ugly personal re-
,,.rts N Manager Hanlon. who was umpiring the
game The players will not be under nae, ey to bave
April T. and the management Is sun hNe'' ~ nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
. TALK WITH BUDD DOBLE.

Indianap polls. March 2-Budd Doble. the noted
borseman who stopped OFF here on his way TO
(,bicago talked for a little time about his string
for the coming season. He expressed the belief that
a two-minute mark would be reached. but not
necessarily this year. The principal horses In
which he places confidence are Stranger Ballona
(2lil) Prince Herschell G13), and Ellard 009D
Doble deprecated betting on races, and said II
should be abolished In order to elevate racing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
NORTHERN PACIFIC MAKES ANSWER.

Milwaukee, Wis. March 22.-The Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, by It's secretary George w.
Beard put in an answer to-day to the petition OF
tho Wisconsin Central Railroad The Northern Pa
cifc makes the sweeping allegation that II was
legally competent to make the lease for the Chicago
terminal which 1t entered into April 1890. and
under which 1t undertook possession OF the WIS
consln Central lines from ST. Paul 10 Chicago and
under which 1t held control until September ~. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
WESTERN RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Chicago March 22-Drectors OF the Rock Island
met to-day and declared the regular quarterly NV
idend Of one-half OF one per cent.
Rates 10 the National Education Association Con-
yentlon TO be held at Denver In July. were today
fixed bv the Western lines. From points east OF
the Missouri River the fare VIII be- one fare with
81 added the g. being the dues 81 IN" association
which tho railroads always collect IN this manner
Chairman Midgely. OF the Western Freight A~so-
c!ation thinks -four rates VIII open AT the begin
ming Of navigation at u cents from chicago and
Milwaukee 10 New York. l7is cents from Duluth
and 2li, cents from ST Paul and Minneapolis. He
thinks il improbable that rates viii return - he
~ cents differ"ntlal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
MARION GIVES BIRTH TO A FILLY.

Reno New March 22.-Marion, the famous brood
mare dam OF Emperor OF Norfolk, Ell Rio Rey. Yo
Tambien, and other well-known racers. has given
birth 10 a fly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
sEADOARD AIR LINES NEW ROUTE.

Baltimore. March % (speclaD.-The Seaboard Air
Line recently boycotted by the Southern Railroad
and Steamship Association, to-day acquired the
North and West Alabama route. which gives to II
an udent line from Atlanta. Ga, to Birmlng-
ham Ala This Is "A victory for the Seaboard Air
Line over ts Southern rivals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
ELECTRIC ROADS AND THE CONSOLIDATED.

Hartford Conn March 22-The Railroad com
,,.,oa CIV. 4 hearing to-day on the subject Of
electric street railways. \ few days ago onlcers
OF the Consolidated Road at n hearing on the same
subject asserted that the road would oppose any
and all charters for electric roads which might par
alIel its tracks. They also argued that almost an
of the capital OF the electric roads was Su"ScT'u'
ny residents Of the State. This afternoon Judge
cog.r ~ Derby attorney for the electric roads.
insisted that G. Der cent OF the capital OF the cleo
trc roads now i'm operation was owned IN tn" STATE
lie said that Of the 600 stockholders 81 IN" on
eollIa,ed las or q per cent. I've IN connecticut
ana that only per Of the stockholders 81 The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
A CLOSE GAME OF BASEBALL.

Charleston, 8. c., March p (SpecaD.-A spendidy
contested game Of baseball played here to-day
between the Boston and Washington teams. The
ex-champions won through timely batting and brill
liant work in the field The score:
Boston ...........''.'''''''''''' q
Decentralization g. Washington G. Errors-Wash-
ington g Batteries-Sul,ivan. Dolan and Warner:
Stockdale Anderson. Coogan and Malone. I'm
pires-Tenny aud .Iercer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

s., Louis. March 22.-Chris Won Der Abe.
president of the St Louis Baseball Club. did not
Mead TO his wifes petition for divorce, and Mrs.
Won Der Abe secured judgment by default this
morning sre charged him with infdeiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

The New-Rochelle club, which has already for
feited two games, given week to decide
whether they could keep further engagements:
they have written the BROOKLYN wanderers that
At south Brooklyn to-day. which will entite that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

,uoh g,,n with ns reinforced charge des,gh ,,s
s-inch su hth initial velocity by supplementary Iis-
10 Sru ~ ~ 7aneciay designed cartridge IN carrier
tests the system has not exhibited any proyded
ti,dco ,ions which are expected TO improve It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
RROOKLYN'S COLTS WIN.

Augusta. Ca, March 22.-About $50 people wit
messed the game to-day between two clubs made
up from the Brooklyn teams Score:
Recu1ars ..............2 0 0 2 i
Colts ........................3 81
Hts-Regulars. u; Colts. 81. Errors-Reguars.
&: Colts 8. Batteries-Regulars. Stein and Daley;
Colts, Kennedy and Burrell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

Regarding the formation of an American Sp orn-
ing League he said: Il believe the e.oir rs ON lis
,nendabie If will do much TO put racing Oh its
merits The National and American lro' ,h as AS
ISOLATION should have taken cosnzance oi '"e 'o'-
Iifions before uOX'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
@urouean Aopertis ements.
AND TRAVELLERS will find

II the London office OF The Tribune. 49, Fleet Street
E. c. a convenient place TO leave their advertisements
and Subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
NAT HERRESHOFF AT WORK AGAl.

'NAT' HERKESHOFF n WOIN |fuNI.N'
Bristol r. L. March 22-"Nat' Herreshor con-
tinues to improve and IS at work a few hours each
day on the plans for the new Cup Defender. which
were not finished when he was taken III.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made By the Herreshons
with the National India Rubber Company, or
Bristol for the lease Of one OF the large rooms al
the company's factory, in which to make the sails
for the new Gun Defender. The Herreshoffs
TO make one suit Of sails for the new boat and the
syndicate will also have suit made The mate
rial OF which the Herreshon sails will be made Is
Rance cloth. which Is superior IN many oiher
wavs to the Sea Island cotton. which was used on
the Vigilant and other boats in 1888
Work on the Gould 20-rater Niagara Is being
p,lshed along as rapidly possible at the Her
reshoff works. and the first week in April VIII see
ber IN a trial spin Howard Gould Is expected in
bristol on Saturday afternoon to see his new boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
TO PAY For NEEDED ROLLING STOCK.

St Louis. March 22.-Judge caldw'. Of the
United States Circuit Court. yesterday granted an
order on the receivers Of the St Louis and san
Francisco Railroad for s2Gl }3j be paid the At
laniic and Pacific Equipment Company for rolling
stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
STRONG POINTS OF TIE VAI-KYRlE III.
A DESCRIPTION or LORD DUNRAVEN'S NEW CUP

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on THE AII,sA.
Glasgow. March GA representative OF the
United Press was able to-day TO obtain n private
view of Lord Dunravens new cup challenger al
kyre H. the framework Of which Is almost com
Melted The new yacht does not seem to be such
an extreme boat as the Ailsa. She looked some
what narrower and certainly has a good deal more
draught The Ailsa'o sides flare out all the way
I'D TO the deck. The Nakyrie's sides run up
straighter from the of the bnge. though AT no
portion is there anything approaching '"'"oc
home Her under water body is or more pro-
pounced fn-kee shape than anything that watson
has yet done. Still is apparent that her d'space
ment will considerably exceed that OF the Ailsa'
The Valkyrle III will not be ready TO meet the
Arsa until the beginning OF the Clyde forthlsh''
and a, no time will she race elsewhere beiore her
voyage to America There is renewed interest IN
regard TO the new boats skipper. aithough " Is
believed that Captain Sycamore will be engaged
Mr. Watson does not want Cranheld again anu
there IL a strong feeling in the Clyde that ran
tbe boat far chance MIR Watson is anxious to
have Captain Carter, and now that me Aisa mas
beaten the Britannia, there is rumoT mat car.e,
may be secured The unanimous opinion Is tnar
Carter as steerer and Jameson as SAILING hoe,
would form a combination that would give the BOAT
the best chance. .
London March 2.-The current number OF me
Yachtsman" says: The Mediterranean racing
proves that whether the beat, the reach or the
RIM the Ailsa sails like a witch. Captain Jay SAID;
You can twist and turn her as easily as haH-
rater | truly believe that her owner has got the
finest ship ahoat. She IS fine sea boat TOO Dur
ing the bad weather we fe, maj snip
The Field will say tomorrow "Ihe Ailsa
performance on the l4h without sha gov OF ga
and away the fastest big cutter In ilght Weath.I
ever built in Great Britain or America, Cong 10
windward and free reaching were again striking
points in her racing display: When she Is DONG
commonly by the head. She is. however. very
easily tipped