davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-12
Official Directory
United states Government.

President. Theodore Roosevelt
Secretary of State John Hay
secretary OF War.........."....Elihu Root
Secretarw Of Navy.......w William Moody
Postmaster General. Henry c.. Payne
Secretary Of Interior ....E. A. Hitchcock
Attorney-Gen C. Knox
Secretary of Agriculture. James Wilson
Secretary of Commerce. . b. Cortelyou
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-12

CThe Board Of Equalization Notice
and Notice to Contractors below are
published upon an order of Windle &
Bracket, in fulfllment of said Win
die & Brackets advertising contract
with Humboldt county,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-12
Rams for Sale

We have four hundred good two and
thIee-year-old Merino rams for sale.
Call on or write TO
CORBEIL BROS,
S-6-tf Winnemucca.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-12

FOR SALE-A fine building lot in
San Jose. Cal. Price 5000, or will
exchange for Winnemucca property.
Inquire at this Office. July 1 tt
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-12
So Cent Column

Reading notices not to exceed FIVE
lines inserted in this department for
cents a week, payable In advance.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-12

S-6-f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
w RDERED ms SHEYTHEtRT.
Richmond Man hills . Giri and Himself
Jealous over aCaiIer.

RICHMOND. Va, Aug 81 Frank n
Bate Jr shot his fancAe dead this morn
ing and then put bullet through hie own
brain No one saw the shooting Bates
called al rhe home of the Young woman 1920
Fast Broad street n 80 n clock this morn
ing and asked for her He waited in N.
paror until she came down soon a'er
she entered the room three shots were
heard Bates was found lying on the
parlOr floor RiaeplnR revolver. He was
dead The girl was dying on the sofa
The shooting "dH don" with pistol newly
bought
The murder wa he result Of jealousy
Battles visited the house on sunday night
and found anOr her young man here The
OF her vOuug man vac entertaining aud mo-
nOpOlllrd the conversation Bates lefi
m anger "" evidently srl"otad an early
hOyr when other persons would br out Ot tho
way 80 take hls rrF"ng"
BartHs vac about q years old and held d
plao. ~ head boohhe"prr for large
tObdCoo mRuufaclOIy The gr wac a
daughter ~ j v Gentry. q wcll-knoNn
man She wac about ~ Year, old and
plrliy unu hID hguTed ~ amateur rhral
uuaIs BiDlrs belonged ~ one N he oldest
tam.lrt hrfe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
ran MvSy 10 rALk DITcH.
the Mayor Mas Get Around to u To-da,
Accident Points Danger.

Mayor Low didn't find lime Yesterday
10 s"t an appoint m-n' With the upper Broad
way business men who asked him by letter
for AT opportunity TO present their protest
against the ditching Of the street for a sub
WAY branch II" may do so to-day
Attention WAS called TO the danger NJ
the ditching system downtown by an acct
dent which happened yesterday morning
at Park row and Broadway The CON
tractors on the section which ends ~ this
point have erected a fence around their
DIT ch 40 close TO the street car tracks that
the space is less than foot A well-gowned
Young woman who started 10 cross tho
street al this point was caught between
the car and the fence and badly bruised
Her face WAS cut and lacerated She was
taken to a Beekman street Office building
She refused 10 give her name
The spot Is highly dangerous, a. the
Third avenne cars loop there. shop
keeper nearby said he saw people caught
in this trap frequently, and often bruised
and aome knocked down. There is
danger sign on the fence. but it doesn'
indicate the danger Of the flying street car
Until the lower Broadway business men
organized for defence. this ditch construc-
tion was the method which Engineer Par
SONS planned To employ there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
No WORE WIIMtT \EW SBO' s.
Eres, Rush Of the Youngst rrs 10 Gci Their
badges

The bov who sells you newspaper to-day,
NAV or NAV not hav" = badge on his hat
with his autograph plainly vislbl" through
transparent slip of ceIluoid After Labor
Day, If he doesn't have ono he'd better
look out for the cops The district school
superintendents of all the boroughs were
busy Yesterday distributing badges The
NewHboy law, which goes into effect to-day,
requires the Board Of Education TO furnish
the badges, and they are dis Ejbutrd fire."
of cost to boys betw 10 and II years Old,
ha wing the sanction of their parents In
five Of the Manhattan dist riots Yesterday
over 1000 badges were handed ont
When Clarence r Meleny Associate
Superintendent of Schools, VA asked If
there would not b.. dear'h Of newsbovs
on the street to-day. he replied
NO. ] had note from the Polio" Com
missioner TODAY and the law will not he
vigorously enforced till the day after Labor
Day | have been in communication with
the superntendents all day and am much
pleased with their reports This will en-
able ,ls to classify. register and locat" the
boys. SO that We can insist upon their going
10 school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
IIPTON PRAISES HIS GREW.
Says the Sailortnen Are All Right. but His
Boats = Disappcint mept.

There was mere handful Of guests on
Sir Thomas Lip'on's Yacht Erin when she
steamed out Of the Horseshoe to the Light
ship Yesterday The William FLEET cher
which usually has taken down Sir Thomas S
guests from the city, did not start Sir
Thomas's guests had been notified that
she was not to go down. on account of the
rough weather One or two got down on
newspaper tugs Besides these and the Ier
manent guests of Sir Thomas on the Erin
and the household others came OUT from
Atlantic Highlands and Fort Hancock
In the party were Capt +. r Mckinstrv
and Lieut. f J English of the Teutonic.
Lieut. r + McRas Mrs J B Burbank
and Miss Burbank, Capt 4 r. Hayes,
U S. n, and the Earl and Countess of
Shaftesbury,
Thomas who was much chagrined over
the sorry showing made by Shamrock III,
and was likewise depressed, he declared.
by the absence OF the pretty girls and gal
liant gentlemen who have enlivened The
Erin on other occasions. said
II will back nv crew against any crew
In this world and believe no man could
have done better than Capt Wrnge has
done As regards Mr.. Fife. he has done
his hest no man could do more There
liz no question that am disappointed
In my boat thought had much better
boat than I go'
Ito show You that the captain and crew
had everything 10 gain, | want il 20 be
known that had offered them very large
money prize II they won three straight
rscee-it was enough tn keep them in com
Portable circunat ancee for several years
Why, those men would have Jumped over
board and towed the boat with the rope
In their teeth If they had Thought they
could make us win in hat way
Sir Thomas said that despite his hope
of being able TO visit 81 Louis and other
cities, he was afraid that he would have to
60 back 10 England after the races He
felt that he had spent good deal Of time
AWAY from his hIslness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01

Services NJ Hatncid Housr and a, Wer.
minister Abbey.
.Sp,ca, CAM. Despatch to rHy Srx


LONDON. Aug 81 The funeral Of ro-mr
Prime Minister Lord Sallshurv who diA1
at he residence, Hatfield House. last
Saturday took place TODAY The bcdv
was quietly inferred in the Hatfield CHURCH
graveyard A. the same time that III.
services were being hold a. Hatfield me-
mortal service was held in Westminster
Abbey which was attended by 200 per- ms
The services al Hatfield House were
private and were attended only by relatives
local residents the Archbishop Of an'cr.
bury and a number of officers The ecr.
vices AT Westminster Abbey wore attended
by representatives OF the King arl he
Prince Of Wales, members of the forolgr
embassies and representatives "f poNtica
bodies. Among those present were Am.
bassador and Mrs. Choaie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
Obituary Notes

InTICO BeNgnaNl, VINO Gl"i rf summary
A. Naples was b" last Of the old school Of
Italian conductors, For five Seasons h"
conducted the French and the Italian opera A.
the Metropolitan n" mad" his lA,l visit
here A. conductor II MN" ~enbrrch opera
company IN l9o' He Ind .onducted for oll
N" famous prrmt donua- ii hus time and WIS
for mauv ycnr- ih" conductor Of ia" Italian
performances every wear IN - Petersburg,
MOSCOW and LONDON II" Na- u intimate
of every Summer ~ MOu''cdlirI "" vas
Decorated by M" italian and Russian u"'eru
ment~ sig Tnaul "", 3ou ~ ,p,"e
~ 1871 and studied ompu-llor under Nhu.-
"A,. lilo and others H. llist opera. ti-l
ma Bloom. sung ~ Nap."- ~ lNd' was ru,.
c"SsiuI, but he 1baudou"d rpwp""' '"r +"
Majesty. Ih"atr' 100 London ", .'N",
q married daughter who ba, h'rd uotN-
IN London, aud u son 90 rhl- "ountI'
Thomas CaYnntgl ~ Nhhoue, Who dud
stricken ~ ia" PARK piHr' "i"N at"d Railroad
station. "d-n p'omlurr' hgur" 10 II ~ pplt
u generation ago Ne Vac o." of IN" orr4u
I"rs OF M" f"uldn BrOthrrho"I ln Nh" south ~
Ireland IN the movement Of a. ami VIE throw n
into prison by the British 'ruE"rum"rt 'll"r
serving wear in lhlI hr cam" ~ 'hI- '"uull
Here" b"lOud maintaining M d'JuIut. iU,'
with oomparrot- b" d'd NOT wn mu'h n
irish a1ilrr Ne Wa 70 dos" lr"uJ ul luhu
BDylr . Reilly and other "Hllrd lr'~ patriot
Ne leaves u VT" aud seven 'hOi'lr'r
seaman Iour. sob Of ~" Il., 0"aluHu.
Jones Of The "rll knoSn Long l~.Hud l"m H.
died III Ip'OmOtOf rluNl o. SUNDAY ughi
M hl- homr. - Lexington oN'lu" n"
Wa born ~ rhle ,tv n'' Nror- lgo md .-
WV TN burning Of hI. tth'.- r,"u..
on Blr"u leH4d h't"'n .''r- "rD ipr'"t
Inn om and b.. bad rpn'' iN'd r"''rd lI'
II" lrayr- ~"
Abr,nnu hlo.h. superintendent M
publ, Bath, ard 'Dulur Ntlrou- lu Hrput
Iva died un SUNDAY lh-i all"l huri IIura-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
PRINCE FERDINAND'S RITZ ~.
On His Way to soma. but Via, Not En,r,
the Capital.
.sptctqi cabL. D.spach.. % TIE srN

Special cabt, Dsspvch-s 10 TIE Srs
CoNsTANZA krsTE -DJE). Roumania AuC
81 Prince Ferdinand NJ Bulgaria VINO
has been absent from his capital for some
time, arrived here last night and boarded
q Bulgarian g,inboat, which will take hlm
TO BurRss, whence he will proceed to Sofia
VIENNA. Aug 81 The members Of Prince
Fprdinand's suite are strongly against his
returning to Sofa Mt present. and they
have succeeded in dissuading him fri
going there Immediately. 1t is crediD(
stat ed tina, he will land Al Varna, on III.
Black Sea. whence he will proceed IN the
castle at Euseinorgrs. where he will 90
hunting, meanwhile awaiting The develop
ment of events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
"BIILI" WSOI ri mr. tD.
Was n Poiiticai Leader and q Banker for
West chester sports.

MorNr VERNON, y Y Aug q William
McCourt. once "oa"hman for William
Schiefelin. the wealthy New York drug
merchant. and af,erNard prominent
Democrat and sporting man Of West chester
county, died this morning of typhoid favor
He was Familiarity known a- Billy
MrCour' For twenty w. kept saloon
on First street which WAS ,r"Qu"ntsd Icy
tho sporting element Of Wrs'Ch"@'"r county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
POPF TO BF HAIIN IHT\D
Tells Venetian Bishops to SHOW Difference
TO the Hing
,p,Cml Cabb Dn91tfh 10 1BV ~

RoMF. Aug 3! The Pop" har made
recommendation TO the Venetian BIsh"ns
that they show cordially 10 the military
authorities during thr Italia amy mnrru
vres aud that specIsI Difference De show 70
the King sue Instructions ir"D 'H"
Vatican are very unil-us and rNr' rr'"a'
the Pope's intention To- bring ahYur ID ."''"'
understanding bsr Ween The ChgrI sui ~
State
II IL learned that u Cousistory p. ' eln
about the middle of September
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01

SHAMROCK ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ q" 81
On this leg 81 the course the Rslancc had
heaten the challenger 20 minutes and ??
seconds. and AZ nearly ~ could be Judged
the distance bet wecu the two boats was
about n mile and half
A. soon a. he Reliance turned, the wes'het
mark and broke on, her balloon lib topsall
her spnnakcr pole was lowered q starboard
and the spinnakcr itself was hotstcd 'ir
and utboard in ops For several min
utes Cart Barr waited, working his yacht
well 20 windward Of the course in order 10
get into n position where he sR!nnaker
would draw well when he hore away,
l. was broken out AT 3l,;50 and grycd
well forward. and the main sheet was
Stacked Of at the same time. The wind
however. was not far enough aft 40 make
the Spinnaker desirable sail, and II was
taken in again nj 3lQ Tho balloon then
drew better and the Yacht made better
headway ,Iib and forestavsail were
run down, and. considering the lightness
Of the air. the defender of the Cup footed
fast.
Shsmrooks srinnskrr pole was lowered
to starhoard I'd, IN order 20 steady the boat
and hev headsails were lowered inside
the balloon IN order 20 et the wind have
free play into that big pecc Of canvas
The yachts were bucking strong current
setting to essi ward, and il was doubtful
from the time they turned the outer mark
whet her they would reach the finish within
the time limit
II WAS a procession again, just a. il was
last Thursday and the only ntere. in
the contest was the race bet tween the Re
lance and the clock
The wind hauled again on the run HON"
little more 10 the east ward, and a. i3'
Rehqnc''s spinnaker was set The Sham
ro,l sat hers three minutes later
Reiance's spinnaksr was carried for Just
nineteen minutes ard then taken IN again
al 49, At 5'O4 II WAS again hoisted and
broken out, another shift IN the wind
enabling the Yacht 20 use that sail ~ adj
vantage
The boats drftod on slowly and al
Sis %, when The limit gun was fired and
the mo race signal was hoisted the Re
lance was half a mile from the finish and
the Shamrock was about two miles and a
half astern Of her. almos hiddder in the
haze settling down on the watei Both
yachts lowered their sails AT once and took
lines from heir tugs
The committee boat hoisted the sigma
agreed upon. asking the vachtsmen if they
were willing to race tomorrow. and both
asserting. the Navigator set the signal an
no,lncing that another trial would be made
TODAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
strike on u 80, srnmrni Building

FNPORIA Nan Aug II The stone
CUTTERS ~ work on the Government
! uiliug her" we're called ouf to-day
owing ~ the fact that som" of th, stone
work " being "ut bv machinery a. Bedford
Ind The unlol rBSs i should all be cut
by hand here ~" contractors state
that all their st"U" cutting viii now be
,iuur M Iudhua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
su,s The stats ., Indiana for $50 .o.o

lhDlAhArOlIs. Aup 81 " J HrTI,
toIm"r Drpuly Atl"unry .h"urrsl Of the
Stalr, bur uDv a Irhldrul ~ New Yofh
hIHd cut ~ thr tOurtr irI' to-day aghlrri
the htaun tor ssODJo Ihr claim gIoHr
uuD VI lilr ,y,ircriDh of rhr v.u d"bl NJ
lnlaua winch rh' q urraI Guteruurnr
allowed aDDIl y"ai ~" j. HiUouulnd
~ Sou rD lIriJ rpSr thal be- Has en-.
p,OYrd by AuorpaY brnrfal NchrurI ~
lssI ,srI undrr an ~" 81 l~glrlatufs Nar
Iu grl ~ pet cent 81 lhr anlOJut rollrr"j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
scot h Z oDfsriiOnrrs Raise prlre'

.,pS,iIi IIbS HSpaiN ~ ~
CI.saov AM 81 The SruIt... anu.
featuring conf'rtlonrfr have .n.- 80
price Of Their oonfeorlous tND POI .. 10 ."'
mndredwelghl Ihls a"rIuu $685. "o
b-.oaus' ~ the abolition Of ruRaI '''
undrr tn" BrIs,rls cpuN"ni.r. .I -
comes oI-ratIv" Lp.morrnW Sept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01

DibJ Mfhf faAls Al. tsf IhFHCfIl IFtlsT Dld
Asts AUD hoiHi. FimpIs sod hiaTs BsAaS oB
ils tAsS. Ass oil s.iB alboasss ~ erEA AG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01

IT'S DIFFICULT FOR the
mnall minded tradesman
to sec value IN the high
character Of advertising
literature produced by The
ClIELIENliAM Press
h is natural that he should
pinch and ave a, the least
practical point.
That Is why he is a small
uadesman.
$50 Filth Avenue
S,,-h~,. Cssrrr Twcusesh STREE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
STATUE or GEN. SHERMAN
To Be UnreiLed by President ROose-
ueLt on October 10.
[FRoM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington Aug 21-The bronze equestrian
statue of General ". T. Sherman is being placed in
positon to-day under the direction of the Gorham
C-o,npsnv which the casting. The pedestal
stands in the grounds Just south of the Treasury.
and the Italians who have been rivetng the bronze
sections which form the statue targets for many
snapshots and curious questions.
The figures Of the general and his horse were
shipped here in separate pieces. but Joined
and ready for hoistng. The statue as it stands is
about eighteen feet high. and when mounted on the
pedestal will measure over fifty feet On the four
corners of the stone base to be placed life size
bronze soldiers each uniformed 10 represent
bra nch of the service-infantry, artillery, cavalry
and engineers. UNLOCKED and standing on the grass
ready to placed in position on the front of the
pedestal facing the east is an heroic figure of a
,.oung woman which embodies the sculptor's idea of
Peace. Classic drapery is gathered about her waist
leaving the body bare. Grouped al her feet are
three Young figures-one a lad feeding dove, and
the others a small girl playing with half grown
youth The companion group symboizing General
Sberunau's assertion that War is he'll has not yet
arrived 1t will be placed in less prominent posi-
ton locking toward the west
The best point from which view the statue will
he at PENNSYLVANIA ave. and Fifteenth-st, where
the profile of horse and rider viii stand in bold re-
lief against the sky
Tbe scuIrtor has cornmemorated General Sher
mans review of the army Washington at the
close OF the Civil War The warrior sits with mill
tarv erccrness his head slightly turned toward the
Treasury. as II he were looking up at the rooms
oceupied bv his brother John Sherman, when Sec
rotary OF the Treasury. The left hand curbs his
horse which displays the spirited curves peculiar
TO monument steeds
President Roosevelt will unve the monument on
October i5 and the address will be delivered 10y
ev Senator John b. Henderson. Of Missouri The
Army of the Tennessee began the movement for
the erection OF the monumen; eight years ago. but
owing TO the long illness and death OF the sculptor
Carl Rohl-Smth the work has been delayed Mrs
Smith who assisted her husband in making the de-
signs took UP the work where he was compelled
10 iay it down. and for years has directed other
sculptors I'm the studio in the grounds where MI
Rohl-Smith worked long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
ODDS STILL LENGTHEN.
Money Placed on the Reliance at >
to Little ShamrOck Money.

The Reliance is a ) to / favorite on to-days
race but there is comparatively little money up,
even at those odds. In Wall Street yesterday
afternoon A. c. Gwynne bet $500 on the Re
lance to $500 on the Shamrock Allen & Nc
Ciraw placed $500 on the Shamrock against
$1,000 with c. H. Hall. Ruling odds in Wall
Street however in the early morning were pa
to l and to l. with little Shamrock money In
sight About $4,000 was offered at 21a to l.
Some small bets of 3 to were made on the
curb. Little Shamrock money in sight and
most of the offers went begging.
Some supporters of the Cup defender seem to
think that ! to 1 is too high as they consider
that accidents may figure in the results. Curb
brokers were asked to give to l. For time
this was refused. but later it was found that
unless concessions were made no money could
be placed. f. II. Brooks placed $500 to $500 on
the Reliance, Floyd Crawford bet $500 to $500
on the defender with f. Phillips. and W. G.. Gal
Iagher bet $50 to $50 taking the Shamrock
end w c. Moore bet So 900 to $1,000 with ".
T Tucker. the latter backing the challenger.
Betting in the Street has been lighter than
in any former Cup race in recent years Up
town at the hotels there is little or no interest
in the betting. for there is practically no Sham
rock money In sight
At the Rossmore and Tom" O'Rourkes.
where so-caIIed sports hang out there were
a few small bets made at odds of to l on
the defender An incident that broke the
apathy in the betting happened outside the
Rossmore last night a couple Of individuals,
obviously of the tin horn" species of bettors.
ostentatiOusly waved a roll of bills. and Of
fered to put various sums on the Shamrock
to-day's race at to l.
A crowd gathered and were talking it over.
when a man of enormous girth hove in sight
from somewhere Sp Broadway After listening
a moment to the talk he pushed the crowd
aside and. waddlins up to the alleged bettors.
remarked
This is a fine bunch Of hot air you're hand
ing out Who do YOU think you're stringing3
I'll take all you got at the odds you want
Whereupon he hauled out wad OF money
that would have made bank cashier covetous
Did he get il covered? Oh. no. With the
crowd jeering. the men who had been ooastlns
pockets and slid silently around into Forty
second-st. and hoated away into the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22

If the weather predictions for to-day prove
true. the Reliance and Shamrock III will have
no trouble in covering the thirty-mile course
within the prescribed time limit of five and
half hours In fact. they ought to finish the
race i'm less than four hours. If they have
fresh breeze from the southwark for the fresh
winds promised in the language of the weather
Bureau mean winds that blow over ten miles an
hour. The race to-day will be the same as that
of Thursday-ffteen miles to windward or lee
ward and return-and the start will be made
at the same hour-11 a. m
Although it was what is called Off day
in yachting parlance for the Cup defender Re
lance and the challenger Shamrock III. the
crews of both yachts had a busy forenoon OF it,
preparing them for to-day's race. Soon after
breakfast the big mainsail of the Reliance was
hoisted to dry out in a brisk northerly breeze
that blowing with a strength of about ten
knots. The cubtopsail then sent up fol-
lowed by the headsails in stops, on their re-
spectve stays.
At 1912 the Reliance cast off her mOoring.
and she filled away Captain Barr headed her
up Sandy Hook Bay a while, and then out
toward the main ship channel, She was under
way altogether only forty minutes. when she
returned to her moorings
SHORT SPIN FOR CHALLENGER.
The crew of Shamrock III hOiSted her main
sail soon after the Reliance went out, and the
challenger left her mOorngs at 11:22, just
the Reliance returning to her buoy She
only sailed into the main ship channel long
enough to stretch and dry her mainsail. club
topsail and other sails. returning to her moor
ngs i'm half an hour. The sails of both yachts
were lowered fured and covered soon as
they were dry. and for the balance Of the day
the crews were given a rest. c. Oliver Ise'in
went to New Rochelle early in the day to remain
until late last night.
Neither Sir Thomas Upton any of his
result of Thursdays attempt at a race. When
seen by a representative of The Tribune yes
terday the baronet said: Il am better satisfied
than ever with the boat. and the way she
sailed l think she will win the Cup. I want
good wind. like that blowing to-day. and
think Mr.. IseliE wants good wind also, for
whichever boat wins want to have good
one could show more courtesy and kindness than
the American people have shown to me. but
I'm after that Cup and I really believe 1 shall
get it
Sir Thomas said that at time I'm Thurs
days race Captain Wringe. knowing that neither
boat could finish the race turned the Shamrock's s
head about and was coming home. Those who
were watching the yacht thought he was hunt
ing for wind. but he had really given II up. when
the breeze began to come from the west-north-
west. aud he continued after the Reliance.