davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
YACHTING.
fLANS FOR THE NEW HANLEY DE-
FENDER, WHICH WILL BE AL
MOST ENTIRELY OF WOOD.

1t was learned yesterday that sufficient money
had been guaranteed to allow Hanley TO go ahead
With the construction his centreboard Yacht for
the trial races. Hanley himself said that about
sZo"" has been secured, and as the boat will not
cost TINS much to build. there can be no actual loss
If the work be begun now. This craft will be much
cheaper IN construction than of other three
being composed almost solely OF wood and thus
escaping the huge cost of special frames OF ex-
pensive nickel Steel the fine work on the fin and
the adjustment of the lead mine while the expen-
sive bronze sheets for the plating Will be absent
Tnere Will be outlay for a huge lead casting as
the boat Will carry outside ballast. and all
VIII require will be pigs of lead cut 10 fit in be-
Weeh the frames. The planking and frames will
be OF wood, and the centreboard will not be weight
ed further than sufficient sink IT readily.
Inc most peculiar thing about the boat will be
her great BEAM which is believed to be designed
at about forty feet. With her deep ballast fin TO
keep her up. the Columbia drew "a feet and the
Haniey boat, which will depend stability of
form rather than lead power, will have to be very
much wider, In order to carry the immense sail
area that boat In this large class requires to
orive her The floor of the boat. al shown In the
design. which has now been seen. is said to be fat
with hardly any dead rise. and the centreboard
VIII De nineteen feet long. The hull Will draw
about five feet at Its deepest part. exclusive of
board, and the model is full lined all round with
a bow much like that of the Genesee Her for
ward overhang runs far up out of the water. and
gradual and designed for simply slipping over the
surface.
She will carry about forty-five tons of lead in
side, which VIII be spread over the interior. very
little being In any one spot The water line length
will not exceed s. feet, this is almost to
call for a time allowance from the other craft as
IL certainly Will from the Columbia. The over
all length is 14O feet showing 55 feet of overhang
The short water line will allow for. large sail
area without danger OF having to give time. but
the rig which will be used has not yet been de-
cded on, and at present Hanley is rather inclined
TO try the simple mainsail and jb. like Hussar III.
This boat will carry her full allowance of live
ballast, even IL she does not want large crew
10 sail the craft under a simple rig. with mast
head work. 1t has been proposed to call the yacht
the Sandbagger. in pious memory OF the now al
most disused type which a glory OF earlier
daVe
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

man as long as the woods and streams exist My
sdea OF hunting is best summed up in little
work which ran across the other day. Strange to
say, il written by woman as far back as
1855" Then DR.. Brush took down book which
was printed in old English. and turned TO the
following paragraph:
For VI he fayIle OF one he maye not faylye OF
a mother VI he dooth as this treatyse techyth yf
there be nought in the water. And yet atte the
best ye has his holsome Wake and merrye at his
meede aoures. that makyth h him g6 hungry ET He
the young swannes herons ducks. cOtes and many
other foWies Wyth their broodes, whych NEE
sssh sssss Of Df'o horns n and the cye that Hunters
fawkners and foulers make.
zone Of my neighbors. Wad WhippIe." continued
Dr. Brush expresses the same view quite as
well sn a poem which he recently wrote, a few
lines OF which like this:
But OF course they thar's Bill en- me
y the fshin than the mercenaIy ketssn sI . -. r,H
Il the mem'ry picters long the shore a'stretchin
81 don't believe in shooting game Just for the
tun Of it," continued DR.. Brush.
Then you must be sentimentalist," suggested
the reporter.
mo; am not j believe that animals were made
70 be eaten II be the rule OF all creation
that the strong made TO prey on the weak but
not 10 go out and shoot game just for the fun
q killing Such PersOn ,TSeSe is not hunter He Is IN
TT Is Just ag much DleasIrSe for for me 10 see an 6ny a5
believe s shooting game either for the meat or for
the reason that the animal may be some rare
specimen valuable for collection"
HE CONDEMNS LACKING"
what IS your opinion about .JackingT 1 mean
the practice OF hunters who light torches at
streams 10 kill deer when they come at night TO
drink" was one OF the questions the reporter asked
DR.. Brush .,--
1T Is one Of the most unsportsmanlike things
that is resOrted 70 by amateur huntsmsn re- re-
law have done lacking but 81 was only for the
purpose Of observing the game, and never TO
what do you think of the present game laws?
Would YOU recommend that they be made more
strfct?' Dr. Brush was asked.
''oh. no. was the reply 81 don't see anything
wrong with them. II the hunters all had the right
spirit we wouldn't need any laws. Men who go
back in the woods far enough are beyond the reach
Of the laws Some OF them leave q path OF death
and destruction and never punished, because
the country is .gild that the game wardens VIII
not take the trouble 20 follow them What we do
need are more hunting clubs. where men VIII be
taught 20 respect everybOdy's rights and Will be-
come better educated the subject OF hunting and
woodcraft Then there Will be more huntsmen ana
fewer murderers So far as the game laws are con
cerneG. my experience IS that Maine nasnt JAMS
enough 10 hold every one who violates them- fet
they are constantly making new laws. III the rlgis
spirit predominated would hear no more OF the
cries about wanting more game preserves ana
easier shooting"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
GAME LAWS VIOLATED.
DIR. BRUSH DEPLOREs LACK OF SPORTS
MANLIKE SPIRIT IN MANY HUNTERS

There are few hantsmen in the State Of New
York who has enjoyed longer or more sue
cessful experience than DR.. Edward f. Brush the
first Mayor OF Mount Vernon, or who are better
qualified 10 speak on subjects relating TO the game
laws. DR.. Brush has hunted for big game i'm This
state. Maine and Canada for more than nineteen
years. Among his trophies are the antlers of
large bull moose killed by him in the Canadian
woods in 1929 This animal stood seven feet eight
inches high, and weighed nearly thirteen hundred
pounds. Dr. Brush. with the assistance OF hts
guides cut two saddles of venison from the moose
and brought them back TO Mount Vernon where
they were served TO a hundred guests at a dinner
in the Mount Vernon City Club, OF which the
doctor was then president. The antlers yvera
given to the Society of Medical Jurisprudence of
which Dr. Brush was formerly president
what are your views regarding the better pro
lection OF gamer" he was asked
HUNTS WITH DISCRIMINATION.
'T get out Of patience" replied Dr. Brush with
the prevalent idea OF preserving game There
VIII always be plenty OF game for the true sports
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
FRESH AIR FOR CONSUMPTION.
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD AT OTTAWA TO con-
sIDER THE SUBJECT.

Montreal. Jan. (SpeciaD.-A conference OF lead
ing medical men and citizens of standing has been
called TO meet in Ottawa before the close Of the
present month TO discuss methods OF fighting tuber
culoss. The movers I'm the matter the doctors
who in charge OF sanatoriums erected by pri-
yate benevoence, I'm the Laurentides and in Mus
koka The idea is TO give the theory that the
disease will yield TO the fresh air treatment thor
ough trial. and the Dominion. the provinces and
the municipalities will be asked TO take part I'm
the movement
The Federal Government will be asked TO erect
number OF these hospitals in various parts of
Canada and maintain them for a period of five
years. In these the curative effects of the various
methods of fighting consumption would be noted
and published for the general information of the
public. The provincial governments will be asked
70 supplement the work by legislation looking TO
the registering of tuberculosis cases the prohibition
expectoration in public places and the prevention
of the disease by the rigid inspection of milk and
meat Invitations being sent out to DOCTORS
pubIic men. clergymen, educators and prominent
citizens generally, with a view TO making the con-
ference representative one.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
THE sHAMROCK,s SPEED COMPANIONS

Before every challenge race in the last few years
IL has been announced that Valkyrie III was
about to be purchased from Lord Dunraven 10 be
used as a speed companion for the challenger. but
the English representative of 1895 has never since
that year done anything but grow barnacles. The
present alleged purchaser is James Coats. of
Paisley, the owner OF the big schooner Gleniner.
who is said to be anxious to assist Sir Thomas
Upton to prepare his Watson challenger for the
races here. This may be true. but the use OF the
Valkyrie at this late date Is too questionable TO
give much backing TO the report.
The purchase of the Distant Shore by Kenneth
NJ Clark Of Paisley. is also cabled. He has bought
this new yacht from c. ID. Rose. who has suffered
the loss of both his in the BOer war. and has
never used his new craft. No one knows what the
Distant Shore Is worth. she has never been
fried She was reported to be almost too heavily
planked to be of much speed. and that her owner
had had her built cruiser which could do a
little racing and then.
The Sybarlta Is. however. boat which. although
a yawl will be of real use TO Sir Thomas. as she
Is built for racing, and is first class craft in the
light airs such he will have TO prepare for in
this country The bringing out of the Valkyrie.
the Sybarita and the Distant Shore 20 meet the
first Shamrock and the challenger will. how
ever give English yachting impetus of
which ii has stood greatly In need. Captain
archie Hogarth who sailed the Shamrock In
this country, will be the skipper Of the Distant
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
CAPE BRETON STEEL WORKS.
COST OF ORE LIMESTONE. COKE AND LABOR
SMALL.

Montreal, Jan. CspeciaD.-At meeting OF the
directors OF the Dominion Iron and Steel Company
held here, IL announced that the works at sgd
ney, Cape Breton which thousands of men have
been engaged for the last sixteen months VIII soon
be completed. The first goes into blast this
month and all the furnaces VIII be in operation
within few months Some interesting informa-
ton as the cost OF producing iron and steel at
these works supplied by the general manager.
He said that the iron ore from Bell Island New
fOundlan6 will be laid down at the works for u 70
a ton whereas the cheapest ore ever delivered TO
the iron workers fn the Cleveland district cost sZ ~
and the prices prevailing there at present are
higher than that. Limestone is being secured from
the cOmpany's quarries at 90 cents ton. Ihe
coke being made from coal taken from the mines
OF the company IL is asserted that IL VIII De fuy
equal 10 the celebrated Connellsville coke 80
The cost OF labor, IL also predicted, VIII De
small, the works contain the latest labor saw
ing machinery. The capital stock OF the company
has f,en increase from s5 100000 900, the
extra s50O90 being raised by an issue OF preferred
stock. which Immediately SubscrlDed 10y the
prlncinals In the enferprlSe.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
ATHLETICS AT PRINCETON.
CHANCES OF A GOOD TRACK TEAM TO
REPRESENT THE ORANGE AND BLACK.

frihceton. N j., Jan. CspecaD.-At the close
Oh a most unsuccessful football season and at the
oeslnfhng OF the new century Princeton men are
beginning TO wonder what sort of a track team
WIN uphold the Orange and Black this season.
There will not be the incentive of a European
"Trip TO inspire the candidates to. hard work this
season. but there is possibility of trip to the
buhalo exposition And although three of the
men who won glory for Princeton across the water
have been graduated, the prospects for successful
season on the cnders and turf are good Captain
Cregan, who won second place in the Olympian
half mile In spite Of the fact that he got out of
sick bed 10 put his running clothes for the
event; Frank Jarvis. who brought back in his
trunk the hundred metre championship and Walter
carroll, who won second place I'm the high jump in
the English games. will leave vacant places the
Tiger team. In addition these stars of the first
magnitude there Were several smaller stars in the
class which was graduated last year who We're able
to win points for Princeton this side. Gaskill
Kratz. Smith and Chamberlain will be missed this
year, and now that Hutchinson. the little quarter
back and hurdler. has left college. Princeton has
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
NEW STEAM YACHT TO BE BUILT.
EVERY CONVENIENCE FOR THE OWNER
AND HIS GUESTS TO BE PROVIDED.


EVERY CONVENIENCE FOR THE OWNER
AND HIS GUESTS TO BE PROVIDED.
A contract for che construction OF a twin
Leonard LewisOhn. OF this city. with the Gas En-
gine and Power Company and Charles l.. Seabury
q Co, Consolidated. of Morris Heights, the Har
lem. The vessel will be constructed OF steel
throughout. and be modern and up 20 date I'm every
particular. The general dimensions Length
over all, 1866 feet; length waterIine. 100 feet;
BEAM lS feet depth. 10 feet; draught feet 6
inches. The yacht will be flush deck, schooner
rigged, with pole masts and no gaffs.
There will be deckhOusc forward constructed
Of mahogany. the lower part panelled and the
ranged to slide up and down. This house Will be
used as dining room. and In the after end a
buffers pantry will be arranged. Immediately fol-
Will be officers bridge from which the yacht will
be Steered There VIII also be after deckhouso
or social hall" In the forward part OF this house
VIII be two large cabinets. arranged for music and
fitted piano. with detachable electrical attach
ment.
Aft OF the owners quarters will be two double
staterooms for guests. with passageway between
them Each Will be fitted with large berth. with
drawers, dressing case. mirrors. hooks. etc. The
vessel Will have steam steering gear, and a steam
windlass, will be steam heated throughout and ar
ranged with electric cali buttons in the different
compartments The guaranteed speed Is eighteen
miles an hour, and the yacht will be ready for de-
livery on MAY !. The boat will be used principally
by Mr.. Lewisohn for running between Sandy Flock
and New-YOrk daily.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
THE NEW BELMoNT-sTILLMAN BOAT.

From the shape OF the few bow and stern frames
which have been lined for the Belmont
Stillman syndicate boat at the Herreshoff yards
is that the craft will not resemble the
70footers. except In the general family likeness
which all the Herreshor racers have borne from
the Gloriana OF 1884, and the Navahoe. 10 the Co
lumbia. Although fast against the boats they
had meet. and among themselves, the seventies
did not possess good a model the Columbia
and were almost the counterpart, far depth
OF belly concerned. OF the Defender. The
belief OF few careful observers is that the
craft will embOdy some OF the peculiarities
OF the Herreshoffs' last years test boats. the
Electra and the Pleasure. These two boats
intended test the abilities OF the Cartoon type
and were practically adoption OF the celebrated
Gardner design, though the intent was cloaked
by difference in the ends of the boats. The
sections OF them We're. far sailing points
went. practically the same as In the Cartoon. but
stern them which, above water made them
look like original products OF the Bristol firm.
The Pleasure is about seventy feet long
all, with water line OF something like fOrty-five
feet. She has cutter rig. with no bowsprit or
tODmaSt, and the is stepped I'm the centre of
forestay comes down about half way out from the
mast to the stem. and when she is carrying only
small foresail and double reefed mainsail she
appears like boat under Jury rig. How she
would perform In windward work nobody seems 20
know. The draught of these boats Is said TO be
something like twelve or fourteen inches. and as
the Bristol people Will have TO largely cut away
underbody of the boat, I'm comparison
with that Of the Columbia. these precisely the
sort of experimental craft which IL might be
pected they would build for the purposes OF test
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

petition in involuntary bankruptcy has been
filed against the Great American Five and Ten
Cent Store Company, at No. 10 West Fourteenth
81 hv the following creditors A. L. Tuska, S76; H.
cchwartz $685. II. Berkele. S33: l.. Ullman e. Co.,
s7e. Julius Levy si9i. and J. Busch si62 Ii
alleged that the company had committed act of
bankruptcy by making an assignment on January 2.
petition in involuntary bankruptcy has been
filed against Solomon Berman. dealer in mirrors
AT No ~ Bowery. by the following credtors
Jacques Kahn 1912; Bendt Drey g. Co.. S137 and
Jacob samek, $40. II was alleged that he had
transferred a part of his stock OF mirrors and
mirror frames and paid money 10 certain creditors
90 prefer them. He began the present business IN
July, 1888
Morris Heine an actor residing at No 50 Second
ST has filed petition In bankruptcy. with liza
bftfes of SO 155 and no assets The liabilities were
contracted from 1856 70 1899 and are for money
iaaned breach of contract, damages for personal
Injuries electric light and gas. He has been IN
narfnership with various persons from lss4 10 1897
M last partner being b. Goldberg, at Boston.
salaries of Government Omcials.
Tribune Almanac. 1OO1
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
FALLS FIVE STORIES TO DEATH.

Jacob Radino, twenty-three years old. OF No. 1893
Third-aye a window cleaner In the employ Of the
Window Cleaning Company Of New-York and
Brooklyn was Instantly killed yesterday in falling
from the efxsh story window OF the building at
Nos lls and ll5 Bond-st AT each OF the windows
IS an iron bar Radino held to these bars. AT
The window from which he fell u appears that tlc
screws or bolts which fastened the bar 10 the
building removed.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
COMMISSIONERS BROWERs GUESTS.

PARK Commissioner Brewer, Of Brooklyn. yester-
cay entertained the Paris Commissioners OF Man
haitian ey-SheffG Dunn Corporation Counsel
Whalen, Assistant Corporation Counsel Carr and
President 6tRgenborner In the Afternoon the party
visited Prospect Park inspected the conservatory
hnd other points of interest and enjoyed nIlse
through The park. A trolley ride IN the prlVate
car M0nfaDk followed. Last evening PARK Con-
fniss.c.e: Brewer gave dinner for ms guests 81
~ 6xOCk4yA Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
METAL WORKERS TO AMALGAMATE.
THEIR INTERESTS THOUGHT TO BE THREATENED
BY THE TRUSTS.

The National Metal Trades Association and the
International Association OF MachInists held con-
ference at No. 50 Liberty-st. yesterday. in rea-
tion to wages. and the agreement reached by the
two associations some time ago. Among those pres
ent were Walter L. Pierce president of the Ma
tional Metal Trades Association. and John O'DOn-
neil. of Pittsburg president of the International
Association of Machinists. The conference was con-
tinued for several hours, and the result salts
factory to both sides.
A movement Is now foot to amalgamate all
the metal workers of the United States into one
central body This will include all the iron and
steel workers. machinsts and kindred trades. with
membership of 400 600 or 5eOODO The American
Federation OF Labor, with which all the separate
branches OF the metal industry affiliated, be-
lieves that this step is necessary to Offset the
trusts which have been formed i'm the business
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

The condition Of the Rev Job G. Bass. the aged
chaplain of the Kings County Pententiary who
has been seriously Ill at his home. No. 431 wav-
erly-ave.. Brooklyn took surprising for the
better yesterday. His physician Dr. Nathaniel
MatsOn. of No. 415 Greene-ave.. Brooklyn, told a
Tribune reporter last evening that the chaplain
comfortable yesterday, and. i'm fact. better
than he had been at any time in month past. He
was feeling quite chipper. In immediate
danger and might possibly pull through
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

on thlS score The plan OF construction is TO bend
Two thln but strong steel plates in seni-circular
!orn and rlVet them 10 angles running inside
head 10 neel There will be nine of these angles
ana ABOUT eighteen plates, each ten feet long and
three-sxteenths of an inch thick as in the CoIum-
1la IL is thought that something like fifteen hun
ored pounds IN weight be saved in the steel
spars. as compared with those of Oregon pine.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

SECTION 5 describes Upholstery and
Household Goods. 1s1 pages; postage Sc
SECTION 4 describes Medium and High
Grade Furniture; 3ns pages postage
10 cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

S.p.rfes of Government Omcfals.
Tribune Almanac, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

SECTION describes Stoves. Kitchen
Supplies. etc. io2 pages; postage &c.
SECTION 2 describes Lamps. Tahi-
Ware, etc: ll2 pages; postage &c.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-21
Summons for Publication in
Foreclosure of Tax Lien.

In the Superior Court OF tho State OF Wash.
ingt0n, for Kitlitas county.
II. A. Gotzisn, plaintiff ". W. II. Peterson,
Annie Z. Peterson his wife, Chas. n. Bolen, +.
i. Gray As keceiver for Ben f. Snipes and Ben
Z. Snipes 4 CO.. defendants.
The State OF Washington to W. II. Peterson,
Annie h. Peierson, his wife, Chas. IL Bolen p.
J.. Gray, as Receiver for Ben Z. SnIpeS and Ben
Z. 6nipes Co defendants.
You are hereby summoned to appesr within
sixty days after the date Of the first publication
the 9th day Of November. A. y. 1901 and defend
the above entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint Of the plain..
ID and serve = oOpy Of your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys fer plaintiff, st their OF
nee below stated; aud in case OF your failure so
tn do. Judgment will be rendered against YOU
according to the demand Of the complaint.
court.
Delinquency M INBRED 21AO. .l4i, 2l'2 and 2li3
issued on the lat day OF December 1900, by the
County OF KittitAs, State Of Washington and
now owned aud held BY plaintif herein. for de
linquent taxes for the year 1896. npol the fol-
lowing described real estate situate In the
county of Kittitas, State Of Washington. tn-wit:
Lot 7 &i2 in block Sand lots aud u in block 9
all In Homestead Addition to the titt OF Ellens
burg, State of Washington. That the total
and Swbsexment years Tor delinquent taxes
amounts to the sum Of $'5.93 and this action is
brought to obtain Judgment forecl"sing the
len thereof and for sale of said seal estate &C.
cording ~ law. MIRx. WARNER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
70. Address Ellensburg, County Of Kit,i,ss:
Washington. move dec2l
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-21
Summons for Publication II
Foreclosure of Tax Lien.

In the Superior Court OF the state OF Washing
ton, for kittitas County.
Alexander waddell plaintih,vs.H. g. whitlow
defendant.
The STATE Of Warrington to II. s. whitlow.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date Of the hrst publication
Of this summons. N-wit. within sixty days after
above eutitled action In the above entitled court
. copy your answer upOn the undersig ned
attorneys for plaintiff ut their Office be low stat
cd; and in case Of your failpgc 30 to do. jude.
msnt viii 10 rendered against yeu accounting to
the demand Of the complaint, which has been
hlsd with the clerk OF said court. This action
10 brought upon ertincates Of DelinQ ueicy
numbered .0so, 1850, issued ON the ~ day Of
November D., 1900. by the County OF kittitas
State Of Washington, and no " owned and held
by laintiff herein. for delinquent ta1es for the
years 1894 and 1895 inclusive upon the folio wing
dese ribed real estate situate In the County Of
ittitNs. state Of Warrington: to- wit:
Lots 10 and II In Block %, Nurrays addition to
Ellensburg. Warrington. That plaintiff has
paid subseQ lent tnxes AZ follows ON said prop
eTy towit On 10 lot in raid block. for 1895 $2Os7
1897 $23. 3d. 1895 $685. 1899 &I2 t. I'm lot II In
said block, for 1895 &l743: 1897 &I794; 1895 81 49,
ls9J $9.t8. To obtain judgment fOrsclosing the
lien thereof and for sale Of said real eAtats &C.
cOrd:Dg to law.
M;REs 4 WARNER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p. q. Addre ., Ellensburg, County Of kittitas,
Washington. Dec 10.