davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

bat finally LEI r go. after expressing as
appreciation og the whole thing.
Does lie Wish Ter lie Vice President:
Now that the national campaign - com-
ing on. aIE! eX-tiCVeruCr H1gE ha a33tie
such a pyrotechnic entrance into tho Tam
many Fourth % Ju3y celebration and
tern up things generally tn the Wigwam.
be- has attracted the attention ST toe ma
tionsl leaic;s 20 himself I. has been
hintet tha' Re might nos hc unw Hing
% ba a candidate Fur vice president taaf
hls challenge fer Bryan hmieI nfo the
Tawmany camp WAS 4 prem i'ata1 plan
aEd that he would be the running nt1se
- ;ae peerless .ealey'' IL Nr Err4n was
r.uos0in8ieG Mr. Hogg talked earnestly
a5oa' thlS wheu Re was sern al ,7c Wal
d.vf~As;orla. Il am uot candidate for
autthlex'' ne SAID. 4 have nat patt
much attention 20 politics lately. except
10 carry ajous my convictions sni no
one .sn smother Them I was made q
member ~ t8c na'lonB! campaign ruu~
fnts5ee. hHt I succeeded ne GETTING out Z
tat. Politics are roc vsaTlu. ard roe
sxb4ustiaw gor a steady aiet am look
.slF AFTER my oRn haSt8ess now. auI try-
lug 80 maze np fsr ueRlrrt iu that dJr..s-
tgon Iu tfc pssf I believe iu NJ Grxau
aud hei.eYe la the f-Ai7tgo platform. AMI
/ would iust a. itef s4Y 80 ~ e rurcfieE
az the BOARD af directors " gre bigvee'
rational h&nk yea have ST as sae r. oa
q Western prairie When saok, s5 Tar
many Asl} haA ra ltea ~ stirring $50 r.
Fumrus Z ssfa what Va rs ms heart
aua sa43 70 honestly thtnk :Aas the
mass - people even fn th}S caufsukers.ls
state are f3r Wryun s. th-E uu}v H4d 4
chance &C. Hsv. fHrfr say .ont wan ~
Sec s5ee st<tAgaf cr erFfh.nS .'e- estt3-
e8l3y : an lFsF So sr3sT'rg seoTnt Ike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

f4nhied all over his face and completely
Generated tho nubhlinE good hu80r t3at
Is marked liz every line around his mouth
II was Mo. errafiC sort Of q beard ana
seemed 10 30 governed ny 40 law New
Re Ii clean shaver and his face heaus
Ike fuii. round snoun ard his eyes iWig-
kie with nuerf meut How 10 came Is part
with hls bcssr9 - an interesting story,
After lofs neglect tha goveraur ous Jay
sec ldoa shat De wnali have his brart
trimmed 70 quote h's owr words Ia
'aunlod Into she Nuess t0usor}at place
iie could rud lie tefa the farleeT iaat
he wanted ie have hts beard trimmed Th.s
hArher was a fTeaehman aa3 spoke !iftte
fngLsh The e,sern~f made hin under
stana st - wanted ueFc ~ sigma than
words he ead afteTwArd that f}e vas 3n
sAnt a. truss = barber WHO cou1ap't sg@ak
l'ngiish. hus lH JAis ease ae Gid Re
climbed AesVtIv into the chair STRETCHED
cat hls nniky frame and promptly wvo5 20
sleep. sbe tslrisrg clppssd and uipsYrd. and
the scissors sanE lutnay that mas&s the
governors sluut-T ala fhe faofe sound
WNvn hc woke ~ ihe .iaIAer wss seiGu}ug
Rud srn rkius sna psantiae wsta pride 20
hs hanaiHark TIE governor gave enc
look IN thc glass sHd saSpe3 wtta aston
tauuusnt Gae barber haa taken bIs Heart
sud trimmed u "a tfsp gnt.st fssFtsa8n fash
ksu with HHe. ~hsFp tsstnt sud w4th al
tho s'etah of = Partisan 3aa8y TIE E-v~
sfnnr thunier.a p IS anger. hat tse f-.or
barber $50 NEST understand. 3'he damage
was 8anN. how rvvr and There WIS ua set
Isur arautd BE- All that csalA se aeuy e-ss
- shave his face efesu. aua Ae has dtz-
rensti wst1 h.ag5s ever since
NJ nnEH'< Family.
ncsplte tae fast th&, siv g5agn rs r.
nrnsocfaf 3-,]tsVev tu favc SILVER ard IL
E.4tt sse q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
MAR7IN MURPHY.
%. DOUGHBOY.


TN HE little crossroads hamlet Of
p!nwit,iiev.lie lay idly dream
III ing in its loneliness The few
clustering houses that justified
IL It's claim to the small dot rep
reSenting II TO the outside World
on the map NJ the Virginia peninsula"
would not compare favoranly with those
81 is nearby ueish5or. Williamsburg, but
the square brick meeting house had been
IN It's palmys antebe!lum days Il center Of
attraction on Sundays and various gala
--ccas ous for the surrounding country and
rad contained among Its woTstfpers proud
and gallant people whose history was con
compartments with that OF the state. at
least. Il not the nation.
Situated on the Williamsburg stage road
near It's Junction u th the Charles CITY
courthouse road the little village had.
the gear previous. Witnessed gTander
military I spIay than ever fts oldest in
iaeitaHf had dreamed ~ possible In the
- gone days of Its annual militia train
.0Rs. The passing II Joe JohnStnn's gray
clad leg}aus. followed closely by McClel-
}sgs hlue-costed hosts had mad. H. for
brief period AZ least, a city Of population
Us the varying fortunes Ok war. however
e haA resumed Sts ordinary tranquil state
ef existence 10 De enliVcned only by au
occasional appearance OF Gen Wise's pa
3Eols. ar as I-Gagssfeets and INNS men
called team. old Wlses IAfe Insurance
fsr gale
one early morning n JUNE a squad az
Wiee's cayalry had ciattgreI along the ola
stage roa4 headed toward Richmond
SsareelT drawing rein as they passed shey
auuo;..etsl The Walkers are com rlg 80
Having Received similar warnings during
the ressF month wi'hou; result The few re-
naming ol8 Women ana men, mostly
aaFkics, did NOT >aen greatly Disturbed at
fhe possibilities consequent on the inyas-
l2H TIE san nah reached igs zenish. and
tae shadow had 35+appearei from the face
= be ai3 sap di8l in abe front gar! of u
Carter. TIE hss; had sr3wB intense. as the
RAYS of tfae southern summers srlu bat
to@H niljug the atmosphere with "A rem
lleue haze o.d An Caa'ty" AMI -T'ncl
tHNy .saned iazNy 80 n" Eate watching
ltsl~ " E,astiss Mo wiz som three or
fa9r other picka0inn.ts mounted on a Ter
switches sas 'p'ayr' boss" and charging
ara ana Iowa ,aa rnai "tes lax t'un'l WI
3aTs cs}VX." and raising quite a. much
*..Sf as eeu.3 fAe r1f1n+.s 'r9op ttsalf
t+ft1r Ba~'uS Rad EXTENDED els charge as
fsf hr ssu3 su c1" ~tAEe roa Is when a
~hot was hears. CoD@.efua sel7rA tAe
3tsskv tava}ca3e Aod f6ev Tod i'm lgooEu!n-
7ssS Fs0sc back tn 5Ae hl9 hou~s ana mann
a3y" kten Hjje, ATTN chatt.Yjuk te,th
h~ VAS tryts< re -stt ,ha, De- YankAes w3lg
ionn rasue+ fh.n n.ue lac appeared
-~tet.3aE ~teas-hf5y sraye 01r ms. -ane.of
uaterars5sa Basins charges wtts me at
-a.s-f -'og - ~ taS. St.t1 lowering 'azify
t9 -" efr created t1o Impression - A
~aalN r.ttr5sE res- F1a~t Nlth ready
f.~e aa4 s-rr. s.~a $50 sAfrr-ishe-4 q t,-,,,s,-
sf uIrG 4tlek ns-} Ftce erross taa clearing
NJ ssse - 1ffe Developed ~ .Nsv reached
-He aoF~@. save f-V aH occasional s} upS@
50 a Fsckanin0y aAt~e woaI1r bead ans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

York Trio8ne. tie xas just IS bsg. 3sst
- breezy. slst az eps hearted aua COM
panionaoir ~ usual ssI there aas
change FITS talk wsA ifke that ~ eagi
tms. In that IL was ssi} ~ tsFv{al oa@ersa-
tGoas ard VunctuatsG ztih quaint Western
fdlnms The change @aa ~ Egs facial
easrnu1Fni. TIE governor. as eFeFT one
calls him ~anG bs u known - hardly auy
other name--f8rmeriy sore q beard that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
H-GOV. HOGG, OF TEXAS.
PERSONALITY OF NAN WHO STAN
PEDED TANMAN. FOR BRYAN.
Typical W~sseva~r-Hfa FG~P~e
Political Ffxht~ in His own state
"a REGARD for Vigorous Admin

HEN James :. Hogs. former
~ governor 0s Teaas. iurI-
aseTea sr;9 town sasf week
ard went % fhe sTAalIors.-
Astoria. fsis friends hardly
kflsaE nm eara Ttaa As.r-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05
DEWEY AT GIBRALTAR.
olympia VIII Sail Direct For New York
September IL.

Gibraltar. Septembr 4.-The United
States cruiser Olympia with Admiral
Dewey on board which arrived here at
9.l5- O'Clock this morning fired the usual
salate in honor Of the garrison and the
compliment was returned by the batteries
on shore and the British battleship Devas-
tation.
Admiral Dewey is slightly indisposed
and intends TO live ashore during his
stay here. Horace L. Sprague. U. s.
consul at Gibraltar, an old friend of Ad-
miral Dewey, warmly welcomed the latter.
At noon the American commando
landed, the batteries again saluting with
the ssoond battalion of the grenadier
guards In attendance. Admiral Dewey
drove away in the carriage of General Sir
Robert Biddulpb, the governor and CON-
mander- in-c chief, to the place, for the pur-
pose of paying General Bidaulph an Off .
cial visit.
The Olympia Is expeated to sail Sebtem-
Der II direct for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05
LEwIsToN,s CuRFNW LAW.

! Lewiston, September 4.-There was
walling and gnashing of teeth on Lisbon
street, Saturday night at nine o'clock
when the officers went out to enforce the
new ourfew ordinance. The first child
sent home was the daughter of a well
known Lewiston business man, whose
home is IN the upper part of Lewiston.
The young lady was fifteen years old, and
was looking in store window. The OIL
Ger politely asked her to go home, and the
girl said she wouldn't do 1t. She Was
given the preference of home CT station.
and thought she would try homo. Dozens
Of little girls and boys who have been
used to walking up and down the streets
after nine o'clock were ordered home. and
some went happily and some went In
hears and anger.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05
MORGAN CITY WRECKED.
Transports Runs Onto Reef, Backed
or and Is Besched.

Washington, Septe mber 4.--The follow
Ing despatch. received at the war depart
ment this afternoon gives some particu.
lars Of the wreck Of the transport Nor
gan Cltys
Nagasaki, September 3.
Adjutant General, Washington:
transport Morgan City under guidance
experienced pilot, struck reef IN inland
sea, eight miles from Ononuchi, $50
miles from Nhgasaki, about 4 a. M, Sep
tember l. Backed of at daylight. Yes
sci filled rapidly; was beached and all
saved. Officers and crew did splendid
work. Have telegraphed to Kobe for
food. Am sending wrecking crew vessel
food from here. Cargo almost all lost.
Can you send me transports from Manila.
American money good here only, hence
delay.
tSigned) Carter, Quartermaster.
Gen. Otis cabled Minister Buck for par
tioulars and notified the department that
the Ohio would be sent o Nagasnki.
The government suffers no great loss
In the wreck OF the Morgan City save
that OF time, as she was chartered yes-
sci and the owners are the losers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05
CONFERENCE AGREED TO.
Dom Paul Score. Diplomatic Point ON
Secretary ChamberIain.


London, September 4.--A despatch from
johannesburg TO Reuters agency def.
nitely announces that the reply of the
Transvaal republic TO the British 5om-
munication withdraws the franchise
proposals and agrees In principle to n
conference st Cape Town.
Al. Pakeman, editor Of the Transvaal
Leader, has been released under 500
pounds bail and the charges against him
have been reduced from treason to Viola
tion OF tbs press law.
Pretoria, September 4.-The reply OF
the Transvaai republic to the demands OF
Great Britain increases the term OF years
residence necessary to obtain the fran
chise.
London, September 4.-The afternoon
papers take the view that IL the foregoing
despatch Is correct, President Kruger's
reply is ominous, as it was paipnbly
made.to gain time Sir Alfred Milner's
suggestion Of a further conference at
Cape Town was instiRated with the sole
purpose Of considering details and for the
enforcement Of the concessions offered by
the Boers. III these concessions are with
drawn there can be no otject from a
British point of view for parley ing long
er. The only inference to be drawn Ia
that the Boers have taken Joseph Uham-
beriaiu, the secretary OF state for the
colonies, at his word in broader sense
than he intended and that they now want
60 begin negotiations over again on on
entirely new basis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for Yesterday, Sept 3, taken at
s p. m, meridian time. the obser-
vation for each section being given in
this order; Temperature, direction of
wind, state of weather:
Boston, 81 degrees NE. clear; New York,
0S degrees, NE, clear: Philadelphia, 10 de-
grees, NE, clear; Washington, 6S degrees.
N. clear; Albany. 81 degrees, NV,
clear; Buffalo, 60 degrees, NE. clear ;
Detroit, 64 degrees, Sc, oldy Chicago, 7s
degrees, SIC, clear; ST Paul. 81 degrees,
SW. oldy; Huron, OAK rs degrees. NV,
clear; Bismarck. "a degrees, NV, clear
Jacksonville, so degrees, W, clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05
MAINE DIVISION l. A. W.
Annual Fall Meet At
Waterville.
Clarence ". Small Elected Chief
Consul.
Hotly Contested Races
at Trotting Park.
Mile State Championship Won
BY Pike of Auburn.

WatervIlls, September 4.--The annual
fall meet of the Maine division. L. A. W..
was held in this city today under the
auspices of the Watoryille bicycle club.
In the parade at 10 O'Clock 100 wheelmen
participated. At the business session OF
the division. Clarence ". Small OF Port.
land was elected chief consul, Herbert X.
Holland, Watsrsille, vics-consul; Harry
I. Passmore, Bath, secretlry and treas
urer; Howard l.. Burr, Auburn; E. II.
Jenkins. Augusta, representatives ON
stats board.
The races at tire Bairfeld trotting park
this afternoon were hotiy contested.
The one-inils novice was won by A. W.
Stevens, WatsrviIle; &c. G. Soatss, Water
vile, second; H. A. York, Oakland,
third. Time, 2.85 1-2.
Half mile open-Won by K. j. Rogers.
Maiden, Mass. Ii. W. Hayes. Watsrvllle.
second; George e. Pike, Auburn, third.
Time, Us Ia.
Mile open to Kepnebec and Somerset
oountles-won by A. W. Stevens, Water
VILE; H. W. Hayes, watsrville, second; !;
James simpson, Watsrvilis, third.
Time. 2.27 s.4.
Mile ttats champlonship-Won by
George E. Pike, Auburn; j. G. Senior.
Sanford, second; j. X. Mason, Auburn,
third. Time, 2 20.
Two-mile handicap-WOn by =. J.. Rog-
ers, Maiden, (scratoh); George K. pike,
Auburn, (6O yards), second; Donald q.
Wood worth Auburn 40 vhrdal thtrf
Time, 4.57.
Mile tandem, Won by Il. ]. Roger
and j, X. Mason; Wilfred and j. G..
Senior, second. Time, 2.S8.
Three mile team pursuit raos, won by
X. j. Rogers and Senior brothers; j. X.
Mason, George pike and I'D. q. Wood
worth, Auburn, second, Time. 100 q.
Attempt to beat stats record of 2.07--
W. Senior, 2.10, paced by triplet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05
N. L. BIMETALLISTS.
senator Tiiiman Discusses Philippine
Question and other Matters.


Providence, r. l.. September 4.--Abcut
2o00 persons list cred TO the arguments
In beh alf of himetalliEm at Crescent park
at today's meeting Of the New England
Bimetallic league. The speakers were
II. o. Kent Of Lancaster. n, H.. Gen.
A. j. Warner of Marietta. Ohio, Rev.
Robert Bisbee OF East PepperilI, Mass
and Senator Tillman OF South Carolina.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
declaring for free silver, against miIltar.
ism, and urging the nomination of W. j.
Bry an for President.
Senator Tillman ia his speech. said the
farmers were Disseminated against in
Washington; that the volume of money
controlled prices and that the farmers
were leglslated against.
he referred, amid cheering to the op-
preston Of the Fillpinos who are fighting
for the same principles as did the Ameri-
can people in l776.
Mr.. 1illmAn asked IL 1t WAS right to
free Cuba because Spain WAS shooting
Cuhans to death how Ii was TO sbo recon-
ciled with the fact that the United States
who now owned ths Philippines, WAS now
shooting uown the Filipinos to death.
he argued that till the American nation
had settled one race problem here. 1t had
no right to tackle another across the Pa
oief. He said New England had need to
wake up to the fact that it was not the
whole United States and had not a mo-
nopoly Of brains He said that measured
by the standard of Lincoln William j.
Bryan is better Republican than Pres
ident Mckinley.
1hs lengus formed a permanent organ
ization to-day with the same list of ofilcers
as In the temporary organization.
Fred W. PIaistsd Of Augusta is chair
man of the executive committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05

n. Lhbori created adesp impression as
they made 10 evident that counsel Tor the
defense was on the war path to the death.
The second witness called was M.
Andre, clerk to M. Bsrtulns, judge Of
the court OF cessation. who received the
confession OF the late Lieut.. Col. Henry.
N. Andre depcsed that he overheard
Lieut.. Col. Henry exclaim: "Dpn't tn
sist, 1 beg Of you. The honor of the army
must be saved before everything"
Ihe next Important witnsss was the
well-known mathematician. M. Painleve,
who began BY tearing nj. BertiIIon's
system OF argument TO pieces. ~.
Painleve then entered upon personsl
topic which quickly wcn hitn the Gloss
attention OF the audienc- and brought
on dramatic scene which ept the spec
tators in a state of exoitemenS until he
finally left the bar.
al. Painleve referred to his evidence
before the cours OF cessation end pro-
testeh vehemently against the version
given By General Gonse Of q conversation
with M. HadAmard, a cousin CT Dreyfus,
In which NJ. HadsmArd expressed b elief
In the guilt Of Dreyfus. Newer ex-
plained Painl We, "did M. Hadamard
doubt the innocence OF his oousin.'i
General Gonse asked to De heard, and
mounted the stage. After declarina that
the whole matter was Significant, Gener-
al Gonss insinuated that the faith of NJ.
e@se"eeAoAa anu NE nAhtDsC III bAt iHnO-
ceDce of Dreyfus must have teen
strengthened recently.
NJ. Painleve replied, warmly insisting
that he never had any doubt Of Dreyfus's
fnnocencs.
The two men then went at IL hammer
and tongs. M. Painleve facing General
Gonse with nis arms folded and thrusting
home with his qustions and retorts until
General Gonse became red in the face.
Then General Roget Joined in the discuss
sion.
u. Labori began a cross examination
OF General Gonse regarding certain
document in the secret dossier, to which
General Gonse had referred but which
had not been submitted to the court
M Labori, not receiving satisfactory
answers and finding that Colonel Jouaust
declined 70 ALLOW him to press the matter
home in the way he wished, became ex-
tremely indignant and protested with
considerable warmth against Colonel
Jouaust's veto Of his questions This
caused a little scene between Colonel
Jouaust aud III. Labori. Finally the lat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05
NEXT YEAR's pRoaRAMME

Ocean Park, September 4.--The follow
ing committee has been chosen to prepare
the Free Baptist and ChautauquA assem-
bly, programme for next year: Mrs. S.
A. Porter, Peabody, Mass; II. b. Davis,
Wilbraham, Mass; Rev. W. j. Twort,
Lawrence; e. E. Davis, Augusta; Mrs.
NJ. A. Davis, Ocean Park: Rev. Lewis
Dexter, Whitman, Mass; G. +. Milliken,
Augusta. A memorial building will be
erected next year In honor of the late
Rev. L. W. Porter of Peabody, Mass,
founder of the Ocean Park assembly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05
Four of the Party Were
Rescued.
Accident Caused BY Unshipping
of Mast.

Halifax, September A terrible
drowning accident took place at the en-
trance to Eastern Passage, Halifax har-
Dor, at six o'clock tonight by which
seven llves were lost, five being mem bers
Of one family. an almost unpreceden tee
tragedy in tnis city. The victims are:
Robert Davidson, 90, married. son of
Robert J. Davidson, sexton of st. Paul's
church.
Minnie Davidson. aged 20, wife OF
above named Robert Davidson.
Alice Davidson, aged "a,
Florence Davidson, aged 2S;body Fscov-
cred.
Mabel Davidson, aged 10.
William X. Hamilton, aged "a, assist
ant city clerk, Halifax.
John Hancock, aged "a.
The party which was oVsrtaken by this
awful misfortune consisted of eleven per-
sons of whom folr were saved.
Robert Davidson. Minnie Davidson,
Mabel Davidson, Alice Davidson and
Florence Davidson, were sisters and
brother. The disaster occurred through
the mast of the boat becoming unstepped
and the heel of the mast punching a big
ho lie in the side OF the yacht through
which the water poured in torrents.
The boat was cat rugged. 1t sank In
five minutes and terrible struggle took
place. Hancock sank trying to help
o others. Poole, one of the saved, is an
officer of II. Nj S. Talbot, now in port,
and kept two women afloat for some time
and al most lost his own life. He saved
one.
Endry, another survivor, also saved one
woman. Two women and two men were
therefore saved. The body of Florence
Davidson has Teen recovered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05
COLUMBIA BEARS PALM.
Question OF Her Superiority Finally
Settled Yesterday.

Newport. r. l., SEPTEMBER 4.-Iu to.
days race. the second and last of the
official trial RACES for the settlement of a
defender of the Americas cup. tse CO.
lumbia again demonstrated that she is
the peer of the defender, by beating her
ten iniuutss and ssven seconds, over q
triangular course In an eigbt-knot breeze
and smot tn sea.
The contest was procession through
out. witi the Columbia leading at the
start by l3 seconds. and ginning on
every leg of the course. The first leg was
reach from the starting at Brenton's g
Reef lightship, southeast one half east to
a flngmark. a distance OF ten miles, and
from the moment the Columbia crossed
the line she steadily sailed away from
her rival. gybing round the first mark
three minutes and thirty-six seconds
ahead. The second leg was also reach,
a little broader than the first, but even If
the Defender did set her spinnaker from
the turn she dropped two mi nutes and ~
seconds more in the run to the second
mark. The third leg of the triangle was
almost dead beat to the finish, the two
boats making long hitch clear up to
Sho Nhrfa&aneetO shore. Inc ColuIn Ola
made two other short tRcks before she
fetched the line, but the Defender by
holding longer in shore managed to
reach the ligntship without another tack
Still the Columbia gained. showing that
with sheets olose-haul ed she is the fastest
American sailing yacht afi cat. On this
last leg she added four min utes and %
seconds to her lead. making total for the
entire course of 10 minutes and seounds.
There will be no more official racss, that
of today settling conolusively gyin the
minds of the committee which of the two
boats is best lifted to meet Sir Thomas
Lipton's challenger the Shamrock.