davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
ChesapeakeCity

The Cecil Wing" is on sale each week
In Chesapeake City, at Alexander's Drug
Store. cents a copy.
Miss Ida Wood, of Chestertown, is Wis
iting Mrs. w. Harry Jones, at Cayot's
Corner
Mr.. Harry w. Lorraine, of Philadel-
pha, spent several days this week with
his mother. Mrs. Katharine Lorraine.
Mrs. Susan Beaston, of Wilmington,
Del, is visiting Mrs. |. G.. Griffith.
Messrs. Harry Whtlock. of Chester
Pa, and John BedwclI, of Mt Holly.
n. j.. have been entertained during the
past week by Mr.. William Coleman.
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Graves and son,
Edwin, of Marietta. Pa. are spending
the month of August with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Reed
Miss Mary Barwick is spending some
time with Wilmington friends
MIR. and Mrs. Byron Bouchelle, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles s. Ellison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Clayton. Mrs Mary Clayton
Price enjoyed a trip to Brttcrton on the
day boat on Tuesday.
Miss Hilton. of CheStcrtown. visited
Miss Bessie Conrey this week
Mrs. l.. +. Poole and Miss Miriam, of
pocomoke City, are visiting their numcr-
Gus friends in and near town.
Mrs. Mass. Miss Mildred Mass. Mrs
James Willis and daughter. Margaret. of
Baltimore. are being entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Jones.
Miss Mary Milburn, of Philadelphia,
visited Miss Annie Boulder, on Monday
Miss Annie Bouldcn spent Tuesday in
Baltimore.
Mrs. AuSloy Wheaton and children
are spending Il few days with her mother
Mrs. Carrie Bouldcn.
Mrs. John Brown is spending some
time with her mother in Manayunk. Pa.
Miss Miriam Aldrich, Of Glasgow Del.
has been visiting Mrs. Geo. 5. Woollcy.
Miss Blanche Padlcy. of Ceciton. has
been spending some time with her grand
mnther.
Mrs. Charles Lane. of Philadelphia.
has been visiting Mrs. Harry Griffin.
Rev. and Mrs. Perry and Miss Alice
are spending their vacation at Mortified,
Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. John BciSwangcr. Jr
and Miss Esther. of New York. are visit
ing his parents.
The Misses Sharp. of Wilmington
Del, are visiting Mrs John Banks.
Mr.. Harry West. Of Philadelphia. is
spending Il few days in town.
Mrs. Joseph Laws. of Glasgow. Del,
visited her brother. \. \. Van BuSkirk,
last week.
Mrs. Jennie Caldwell Of Liberty Grove.
has been visiting her son. Hugh W..
Caldwell.
Mr.. William Curry and family. of
Philadelphia, are spending some time
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Curry.
Mrs. William Nrach. of Germantown,
Pa. is spending some time with rca-
tiveS in this ueighborhood
Mr.. William Vaughan is visiting his
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. James Vaughan.
Miss Fannie Foard. of Elkton. is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
Only A Mask.

Many are not being benefited by the
summer vacation as they should he. Now
Notwithstanding much utloor life. they
are little If amy stronger than they were.
The tan on their faces j. darker and
makes them look healthier. but it is only
mask. They are still nervous. easily
tired. upset by triilpS. and they do not
eat nor sleep well. What they need is
what tones the nerves. pcrfrctS digestion.
creates appetite. and makes sleep re-
frrShing. and that is Hoods Snr>npar-
lila. Pupils and teachers generally will
find the chief purpose of tn" vacation
best Subsrrvcd by this great medicine
which. as we know. builds up the whole
SYSTEM
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
REDUCED RATES TO SAN FRANCISCO
AND LOS ANGELES.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
National Encampment, G. AR.

On account of the National Rncamp-
ment, G. a. r.. at San Francisco Cal.
on August 18th to 22nd, 1903, the Penn
syvania Railroad Company will sell ex-
cursion tickets to San Francisco or Los
Angeles from all stations on its lines,
from July 31st to August 18th. inclusive,
ut greatly reduced rates. These tickets
VIII be good for return passage to reach
original starting point not later than Oc-
tober 10th. inclusive, when executed by
Joint Agent at Los Angeles or San Fran
cisco and payment of 30 cents made for
this service. For specific information re-
Sarding rates and routes, apply to Ticket
Agents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
Liberty Grove.

Mrs. Jennie w. Caldwell spent some
time last week with her son. Hugh W.
Caldwell. at Chesapeake City.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Nicholas Hart. of Phila-
de.phia, have returned home. after II
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
MONTGOMERY.
Mrs. Wilhrmina Katzruherg is spend
ing some time with Miss Laura Sheldon
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gillespie have re-
turned to their home. in Wilmington.
DEL. after a pleasant visit with friend,
in this vicinity.
Mr.. {. &. Caldwell and family are en-
j"yin@ the camp services mt Woodlawr.
Mrs. DR.. IL. L. Jack and daughter.
Miss lorcna. have returned to their home
at CaniStro. y. V. after spending som"
time with relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs Ella Byrd is enjoying the breeze
at Rrhnhot Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emoch McCrlough ar,
occupying their cottage at Wooilawn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08

of carpet from standard makers,
such as Alexander Smith & Sons,
5. Sanford & Sons. and M. J.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08

Miss Emma Simon. of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Arbuckle,
ut White Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Price, of Phila-
delphia. spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Sebod.
Mr.. George Money, of Elkton. has ac-
cepted the position of Assistant at the
Asylum.
Mrs. Emory Lee is visiting Whining,
ton relatives.
Miss Ethel Moore was Wilmington
visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. Alfred Mahoney returned home
on Saturday. after spending some time
with her sister. Mrs. Thomas Hurlock
in Kent County. Md.
Miss Letitia Burke returned home on
Wednesday. after spending some time
with Philadelphia relatives.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
20 YEARS OF LIFE

Is the average time allotted for a well cared
Tor PioW. If a pillow is to be your working
companion for so many years, why not keen
GOOD company, the best is none too good for
you can be supplied promptly with extras of
a kinds to fit your pillow.
=, Hundreds of the best farmers insist the
- 10y PloW' is the best made. EASY
Draft and EASY to Hold" They are made
by strong company not in a Trust. You
can see them at
]. II. SMITHS, Ceciton, Md. Jiyi8-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
EASY STEAD\ MONEY

ior good agents to represent company long
established Goods used and endorsed nv
Agents desired for unoccupled territory
Room 5tS, No. 10 Liberty St, n. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-08
In June We bought Of the Bernstein
Manufacturing Co.~

to- per tf rAglr price, The
81 zen are some n mrst
in the
may
see he zoo the theyIn 1nuch
il brass nmin al from 9 from
from g. from rnS l50:S from 7.WD
from auuotpl
a fWm o fnHrlyf ifeentsty es and ulms.
AN e Il asti low prices
tltl
irregular best Eeavyic
wthul eyttrc
nmpnile edge
o pure ernn drawing ssllp aleah
If re Use intachm tr here r YOUR slNriO
Llb Ur
is 2each
ls luaty usually Ida s.
o
entire. II AIDES No for
No. on
M anlb he Sc $ frons9
a fr
f
Bts sleceldu athesS from
eamc rrds ick owandll hee
Railroad Fare Paid To Out Of Town Customers
New-York tribune., 1903-03-19
END DATWATERBURY NEAR
Strikers Steadily Losing Ground
Citizens AntagoniSed.
rnrrr1KanArH 40 ZEE TNIBuNK.I


1U...-brry conn. March 19.-With the strike
which the motormen and conductors OF '"e
Connecticut Railway and Lighths Collp01'
has prolonged for sixty-seven days nearing 0'
end the people of Waterbury and surrouiuIhe
towns are now breathing more easily IMAM t"eS
have for over two months. The strikers nave ooiie
their worst, aided by at least four thous@ho
union members and their eympathizers' 10 colll-
pei the citizens to refrain from riding on 'he
cars. They have even pursued women VINO Oseu
the cars into stores and have subjected them 10
insult The business men have banded INTO
what is called the Citizens Alliance and are
three hundred strong. The threat Of wholesale
hovcott was of no avail. Another organization
prtnctpaIly Of workers. was formed, numbering
over one thousand men, the members or "hich
say that they will no longer forced into ap-
parent acts OF sympathy. These organizations
have called mass meeting for tomorrow night
in the City Hall, and more recruits VIII De
added.
The trolley company is doing more than nan
it's regular business. snd in the suburban regions
the people ride as formerly. 1t Is proOaOle
that were the company in harder straits 1t
might concede something, but Its ofnclals kho"
that they have won and we'll justified in say
ing: I'VE are operating our lines, We have dis
charged our former employees. Why should we
submit to arbitrate as to whether we shall again
receive men whom do not want?"
The three conferences held yesterday simply
serve to illustrate how hopeless even the na-
tionaI officers Of the trolleyman regard the sltua
ton. ,
President Mal1on and Chairman Dillworth, or
the National Executive Board, "practicaHy
waived everything in the demands maze. 1ney
said: IAN we ask of you now, Will you take the
men back as before barring Barrett and
KelIy?" and the answer was an emphatic NO!
These officials will return from NewYork in the
morning where they intimated that they were
to place their case in President A. NJ Young
hands. not being able to derive satisfaction
from their interviews with Colonel L. F. Burpee,
counsel for the road They also threatened to
tie up every industry In Waterbury. Frequent
interviews with even strong labor leaders in the
city show the absurdity of such threats. and
further illustrate the futility Of the cause.
Many strikers are now in new places, and the
strike breakers are bringing their wives and
children here RAPIDLY
New-York tribune., 1903-03-19
TREATY IN c0LOMBLA.
Or. Herran Looks for Ratification by
the Congress at B0gota.

washington, March 18.-Dr. Thomas Herran
secretary and charge daHa:res of the Coiomoian
xsRu4ion IN washington. has informally a1V1seo
hts rovernment OF the ratification OF the FAn
ana Canal treaty by the Senate. but s"aits
formal announcement by Secretary Hay Oeiots
tr.nsTnlttinR the information ofacislly to SesoeN
A special session Of the Colombian Congress
according to information at the legauon' ns
teen called by the President for the speo
purrose of considering the treaty ao'usrine
81 currency matters and for one otner Ooyeo
II the canal treaty Is placed BEFORE the
sress first ANAL action. It II said must De -
on IT before consideration can be given " -
suhtectS. 1t is said st the legation tn1r I-s
treaty must be acted On by both the nouSS
and the Senate and that debate In either oi ~
can be controlled by the majority. ana c~N -
curtaiIed, IL desired. .. ~
While DR.. Herran has not been aot
the exaet date of the meeting Of the Coioaeo on
ConSrees 81 Is his opinion that Il VIII NEE o ~
4prf / or-rot later than April 10. SPT .T haIfeye
the treaty DR.. Herra1-Sald So-oAs. -uISct ~
fhst upon the reading Of the fun text in1Cr -ar
the opoosition. which has peen oaseo - tho
yniSunderstandirG of. the PROVISIONS oaa,,,H6
trsstv wilI disappear. In factr nave yS-tiIe
nev-S nom Bogota that such is the c1Te- or1e ~
+iss 4reaty has violent enemies, il also mas o''-
very stanch champions
New-York tribune., 1903-03-19
THE RACETRACK.
FavoTites and Outsiders Divide the Money at
New.0rIeans.

New Orleans March 1s.-Mrs. Frank Foster,
Whitmore and Bart Howe were the winning favor
ties to-day. Federal has been sold to James
Arthur for 81 800 After a full investigation OK the
Worthington race last Monday the stewards TO-
day ordered the refusal Of all future entries by
Hart Dernham to races Of either the Crescent CITY
or New Louisiana Jockey clubs. The weather was
fair; the track slow. Summaries:
First tiye turIonEs-centie ioo o. sooSsr> & 80 70
Fringe 100 omanellD. to third Time lQ4 Miriam
sso c Ta7. Ha7.'' A-''' " ""'A'S' ""''l A'1 - -,
Second Gseven fuzIonss-Mrs, Frank Foster T. %
sscond Telcqms Ls9t 9 q a. B0oker) 10 to third
Third Cslx furlons0star Gazer. 10 (w aickS2'
20 to Won Sir Ghrs,ophsT m 1S 90 e. SMITH tb4 Time T1
120%. hummer II, MasterfuI. Radiant Heat Bunco'
Fourth race zone mile: handicap,-Mauser lPhiIipsl
to 2 wo6 Fsrmer jim % CFulleTl TO secpns ss
Fifth mile sellngl-whitmore Io3 Gulier3 Fuller
Henry Of ETansamaL zoe Shng s1 5S 6e nts also
to sixth i v5s 5ae' Rsgoms6 S Is asHs q9
AimiesE 1oS Fuilsr1 to i third Is. % and I.beP
Anton also
ENTRIES.
First mlls; sensJudMEs M canTsn nk Riss so
los: Whmore, queen Frlese and Dutch Garter. Io6
SECOND race lsix furionEsiELady BrockWay and Zr
100 CORK Kiss Quick sister Sate Il and Katie Gh n
PGss lo AND
tn. Ta kae o T and and d'9 Organ @
Coulter. sapere and Pirate, 112; Cincinnatus, is
a9d 81 9S Ios s.2 49, H. 81
Hattie 5h bsss SiT 1ot and T
Ran sn'is! Afta s9tfa ios Dands soB Bs o a
sixth race 9ne and 0neeshn a miles; % apG Tos T
Doughty 1o2 Chanterele los Albert Lee charles D.
IOT; Sir Fzhugh. 100
New-York tribune., 1903-03-19
n w. OPENS SEASON MARCH %.

The New-York University baseball team will open
its season with game at Princeton on March S
This will be the first time the two universities
hava met in baseball for number Of years. AL
though it Is still early In the season for predictions.
the coaches and captain feel sure that the team will
put up an exceptionally strong game. All the men
of last years team are out again, and several
promising freshmen are giving the old men hard
fight for their places. In the box O'Connor who
did such good work last season, is up to his past
standard IL he has not improved. Reiley, who sub
stituted last year, is doing excellent work. Among
the new men trying for pitcher are Lowther and
Corbett from the Law School The outfeld will be
especially strong. The first game OF the season
will be played between the varsity and the scrub
on Ohio Field to-day.
Among the men trying for the different positions
are Rorke, Coe, MacDowell, catchers: Coe, Allen
first base; HaIsey. B. TAYLOR. MMsddon. M ,,o Rorks
second base; Simmons, Sawyer third base Taylor,
scudder, Lewis. surpless, shortstop; o'Conner.
Reilley Lowther, Corbett Claw SCHOOL, pitchers
Conneil, Manschee. Rogge, outfeld.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-19
TELL OF THREAT TO TIE UP ROAD.
Afidavits Against Morrissey and Other Labor
Leaders in Wabash Case.

st. Louis, March 1s-Afidavits were finished
and arguments begun to-day in the Wabash in
junction suit Colonel Wells H. Bodgett lead
ing counsel for the railroad company, was the
first to address the court. After he had spoken
for an hour an adjournment was taken until
tomorrow morning.
Colonel BIodgett declared that the employees
of the Wabash road were not dissatisfied and
that no grievances originated with them, but
with the defendants in the injunction case. He
charged that the strike threat was part Of an
attempt to "unionize" the road.
Among the af1davits submitted by the rail-
road company to-day were those OF John W.
Schrader, who said that he a member Of
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, that he
was personally acquainted with Grand Master
Morrissey and declared that he had heard Nor
rissey threaten to bring about a general tieup
of all the Gould lines unless the trainrnen's Or
ganization should be recognized officially by the
Wabash. Robert J. Robinson and c. W. Smith
gave similar testimony concerning Mr.. Morris
sey Grand Master Hannahan Of the fTemen
and Vice Grand Master Lee of the trainmen.
Messrs. Morrissey, Hannahan and Lee offered
affidavits of energetic denial
New-York tribune., 1903-03-19
STRIKERS ORDERED BACK TO WORK.

The delegates OF the unions and the Marine
Trades Council started out yesterday to inform
all the men who had been strike in the various
shipbuilding yards. in sympathy with the striking
boiIermakers in the Townsend-Downey shipbuild-
ing yards, that the sympathetic strikes had been
declared off. The Marine Trades Council had,
after the executive committee of the boIermakers
late on Tuesday night declared the sympathetic
strike Of the boilermakers off, pending arbitration
of the original trouble. held another meeting, and
declared off the sympathetic strikes Of the
penters bIackSmiths and others in the Townsend
OoWney yards
statement was issued yesterday by the New
York Metal Trades Association. which follows in
part:
Among the members Of the Metal Trades Asso-
citation there is disposition TO boast OF victory
but they believe that hereafter there will be among
the employees an understanding that the Gssoca-
ton has been formed not for the purpose Of fight
ing the union or tho Individual employe, but in
stead to teach the employees that for the success
Of business It fs absolutely necessary that the
ployer have full and free discretion to conduct his
business in the method deemed most adVan-
tageo1e to them
New-York tribune., 1903-03-19
NETWORK UNIVERSITY INDOOR MEETS.

The final results of the New-York University
weekly indoor track games were announced yester-
day by Manager E S. Peck. Warford. 'O5 and
Baudermann, OS did the best work. the latter low
ering the indoor mile record BY ten seconds. Sum-
mary:
One -hundred-yard dash-won BY I. P. warford. 'o5.
(scratch). Time. 0:'1b.
Two hun dred- and twenty-ysTd dssh-Won by p HUI
Sart, 'O8 CO:OGH). Time, o:26b.
Four~Rund nd-forty-y yard-daSh-won by P. HUI
sart, '0S (004). Time. 0:b74s.
mann. (scratchl. Time. 2:09<S: - $500,
Time A:S3M. -. , -,
Shot put-Won by I. 1. Relneyr 10 tScEatch)' Dls-
High jump-Won by T. T Reiney scratch. Height.
PPols Vaut-won by A. s. Draper 'O5 Height. It.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-19
TO BUN FoUR-HoUR TRAINS.
Penasylvania to Make Quicker Time Be-
tween New-Ycrk and Washington.
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


WASHINGTON March 1S-Four-hour trains are
20 ne run from New-York to Washington over the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad soon as the terminal
station and its tunnel approaches have been COM
melted TO New York. The terminal station IN this
city will be finished about the same time as the
New-York station, according to present plans by
landing its passengers in the centre OF New-Hork
and establishing fasterzf1me schedule. the Penn
Fyfvznia oficIaIs believe they can make success
1uI bio for larger portion of the passenger ua1c
in and out Of New-York City, 50 per cent of which
IS now controlled by the New-Tork Central road
while the Pennsylvania ruad gets only IL per cent
Discussing the proposed improvements which are
10 be made and the effect they will have on the
future business Of the road. an ofncial OF the
PENNSYLVANIA company said TO The Tribune cor
respondent to-day that 1t has been demonstrated
beyond doubt that the saving Of time to the trav-
cling public is OF the greatest incentives to
travel that can be offered. The convenient ioca-
fior OF city terminals has the same effect As an
illustration OF this fact, he cited the
a few years ago of the Broad-st. station n Phia-
deIrhis which was at the time declared by some
directors Of the road TO be twenty years ahead Of
the To-day 1t s Inadequate TO accommodate
the trafnc.
vsnia and Baltimore and Ohio roads In Washing
tunnel through the Capitol grounds and the build;
ing OF q new 100000 union station. The federal
and district governments are required TO pay
s. 0c 600 toward this Improvement.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-19
WITCHES CROSS TRIAL.
Bissert WiH Go On Stand Against
Inspector.

Assistant District Attorney Morgan, who con-
ducts the prosecution OF inspector Ao&m A.
Cross before Deputy Commissioners Eoseefn aI
Police Headquarters had to call patrol wagon
from the Elizabeth-st. station yesterday 70
carry from his once the load OF police oiorEeEs
which are to be used as evidence in the tr1aA
When the trial began Mr.. Morgan got leave 10
amend the charges 80 as to have them ncIuoS
1he boundaries Of the precincts in the East sice
district of which Cross had command at the
time he is alleged to have neglected his duty IN
permitting deus Of vice and poolrooms TO run
without police interference.
Abrsm T. Elkus, Crosss counsel, asked to nave
all specifications relating to cases more tnah TWO
years old stricken from the charges but the
motion was denied by Major Ebstein on MI
Morgan's statement that the statute OF hmita-
tions did not apply in trial before the Follce
Commissioner. Cross pleaded not guilty 10 the
charges.
The first witness for the prosecution. Fred
erick Miller a barber proved to be useless. he
declared that he was under treatment Tor IN
sanity and could not remember much that had
bannened in recent years. He declined tC say II
he had kent den of vice In Stanton-st' saying
he would not disgrace his wife. who was III tne
trial room. Mrs. Miller was sent out OF the
room, and then he said he would not answer hor
fear of incriminating himself Before ne WAS
withdrawn he said to Mr.. Elkus that ne was
under hail AS q witness against Captain Herl1hy.
John r. Wood a detective formerly In the en- EN-.
nIov Of the Committee of Fifteen, testified that
he had played the races in q poolroom IN EaSI
Thirteenth-st. in 1899, and had visited poor
room that was running in the Bowery about the
same time. Woods testimony was not com
pleted when the trial was adjourned untll thls
morning. oo
Inspector Cross appeared to be cool and con.
fdent. II guess we are prepared for the 1ray'
he said. George Bissert the former wardman
at the police station in Fifth-st, who mas maze
concessions to the District Attorney. was In the
The witness stand he is expected to tell some
facts Of interest about police backmalling
methods and the protection Of poolrooms ana
houses of i'll fame in the Red Light dlstrlct'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-19

,.... x,r.a~a fyomnany, Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany F. Shoemaker Co. Belmont lrSa Ss,csra WSsrS
oan2 'SosoUa "a W r GTnith Iron Company. Che!ms-
ford foundry Company J. E Graft Sen GoTpSnSS amy irOS
KEoTrnanv, KoTg smith 4 Lovett COMPANY. James Il.
rover builders Iron Foundry springne6, TEn
copany Penn Bridge Company chs~pSnt gridse
Sompsny Fort Pitt Bridge Works, Heyl Pat
ferson. Columbia Bridge Company. John Eicnleay'
P,ftshnrr Steel Contraction Company, brown
Ketcham Iron Works: Ohio Steel Erscang 10n q
Wright L. scnreiber Sons Company; avo entssgo Saao
napV piTs William Grace Company. Hansei Ecock
S;onSnany Oliver Solicit Company Keily-Atkl@nsoh @
Constructioh Company c. L. Strobei oscar Ian Ian
ieis Company and Modern Steel CONSTRUCTION COM
New-York tribune., 1903-03-19
POINTS OF THE NEW SHAMROCK.
Doubts About Her Short Keel Partially Al
layed-The Sail Plan.

GLASGOW March 1S.-The pontoons on which
Shamrock III was launched yesterday were re-
moved this afternoon. The yacht af1oat confirms
the previous good opinions of her. The doubts
whether she would turn the excessively short
keel were partially allayed. She came accu-
rateiy to the bow floating marks, and under her
counter the water just Tapped the first water
line While moving it was remarked that the
challenger was moved smoothly and easily The
spars have been brought from Denny's yard,
and it has been arranged to step them to-rnor-
row. They have many remarkable FEATURES
confirming the forecast cabled by The Associ-
ated Press. Mr. Fife has adopted a high, mar
row sail plan. The Shamrock's steel mainmast
is of appreciably less diameter than any preVi-
GUS spar and the gaff and boom Tosses5 the
same characteristic, promising a great ad-
vantage in reducing windage. The mainmast
and topmast, which are in one, are shorter than
those of Shamrock II. This decrease, which is
principally in the topmast is made up by the
immense topsaii yard, built of hollow steel
When set this will give the desired height. with
the valuable feature Of not being taxed In the
Yachts measurement under the YORK
Yacht Club rules.