davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14

I washington. Jan. 1.-THE attendance
i ,ho hopse galleries today was an eVi-
<erce Of the general interest in the pro-
I. sdlngs which we're to take place upon
H. NM providing for the rebate Of the
pHss ON foreign coal for a period OK
H. year An unusually large number
members were on the floor ana the
i aders on both sides were In their
tlaees After the transaction Of some
preliminary business Mr.. Grosyenor OF
Cho from the committee on rules, pre-
ssnled a resolution supplemental TO
h., adopted yesterday dlrecting the
kommluee on merchant marine and
tsheries to investigate the coal situa-
lon. The resolution authorized sub
Committees Of the committee to take
testimony. Ii was adopted,
glr Dalzell Of Pennsylvania, from the
kommitee on rules then presented the
|peclal rule for the consideration OF the
bal rebate bill 1t provides for the
Immediate consideration OF the bill with
provision Of one hours debate at the
nd Of which time the previous question
|hould be considered as ordered with
|ut intervening motion. Twenty min
les Oh side were allowed upon the
|ule, Mr. DaIzell after reviewing the
History o. the present duty on coal,
pa the pending bin needed no defense.
I vas designed 10 relieve the existing
distress Nevertheless. he said. he did
Iot believe e would accomplish its pur-
pose He did not believe II would In
'reasa The importation Of q single
bound Of coal
u don't believe va he. chat any
ping now can stop the greed aud av-
Price Of the cormorauts who are TAX
ng advantage Of the already oppressed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14
CoaIConspl1ators
To Be Indicted
c.,,J inv in Chicago VIII c4lnlot Surely Bang
b Tine Bills against Those VINO Have e'l0np"'aea
r,,, FAMINE for Their O@n Pr0tH- Criminal
Prosecutions ere CeS'amfy'

IN the prospect OF relief from the fuel
famine by the importation OF Canadian
coal. Il the proposed bill passes Con-
gress. said:
with duties on Canadian coal abol-
,shed. n large amount Of Nova Scotia
and cape Breton coal viii reach New
England and will relieve the pressure
ON Pennsylvania and West virginia
mines There Is no Canadian coal
nearer ST. Paul aud Minneapolis lhan
roo or 200 miles, which Is quite as
far as the West Virginia
AFTER DETROIT COAL EX-
CHANGE.
Detroit. Jan. ll.-After much inves-
teaton for a number Of days Prosecut-
ne Atty. Hunt today filed an NORMA
ION against the Detroit Coal exchange,
nm organization of 80 local coal dealers
charging violation Of the state anti
trurt law OF 1899 and asking for an IN
junction. In the information of the eX-
change which declares that members
shan not sell coal under the minimum
price fixed by the exchange and pro-
yides a fine for violations OF TINS sec
lion bv members Prosecutor Hunt de-
clnres that this Is IN violation OF the
entl-trust law of 1899, and asks for an
Injunction t1 restrain the exchange
and It's members from maintaining the
exchange or any other combination
Judge Hosmer will hear arguments on
the Injunction Jan, %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14

OF cities that desire TO entertain the
delegates next year The biggest eff
fort 20 secure the next convention ia
being made hy the Portland (Ore.l del
ecation. which apparently Is IN the lead
Tor the honor.
The program today included the fol-
lowing papers.
"Tho Aneora Goat Industry IN The
United States" hy Dr. W. q. Bailey
California. Changes In our Financial
system Which Would Benefit Stock
men" by S. r.. Flynn. Illinois, and
"Our New Markets for Live Stock. by
lion. George +. Thompson, Washing
ton. y. @.
United states Senator William a.
Harris OF Kansas took Mr. Francis
place IN the program lie told of the
possibilities Of The live stock exhibit az
the exposition and urged the stockmen
10 use their influence toward making
IL one Of the greatest OF Us kind ever
displayed.
w. T. Foster Of Shreveport La.
spoke OF the live stock possibilities Of
the south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14
ON COAL QUESTION.

washington, Jan. N.-soon after the
fena'e met today Mr. Hoar (Mass.) in
produced a concurrent resolution call
ns on the president TO inform the SEN
's WAT government Is existing In the
piano OF Guam and through what ex.
'uu'e department thep overs of such
''einment are now executed and adj
..rlhis'ered as well as the number Of
Hnap''anls ia said Islands. and also BY
flaaI authority Mablni. the Filipino
alsi Is being detained at Guam. At
u Hoar's request the resolution went
',e' until tomorrow.
,., "a. Vest resolution regarding the
N.Y. .o'ai OF the duty on anthracite coal
~ n, eas considered
~ ~'. iliman South Cardinal IN pur.
saaee OF his notice of yesteraav sd
49, 'ne senate. He said that Mr.
HI b.. sliee the resolution came up.
p,,,.59ne more strenuous and md
,S ,u.o,lel moD feeling ana earnostness
m =. s,, Wrought him capable o.
H. s' energy ot the venerable ara hr,
fsT s s.n,ller from Missouri Mr. ri.
Ilrg ~ sl,l had pat a spur 10 Tho lac.
nurses IN the house Of represe1,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14
DEAD MAN HAD FLED.
Was Not TO be Found When Police
Went After Him.

There was some excitement around
police headquarters this morning when
a report was received that a mans
dead body was hanging on the pickets
Of fence at the corner Of Seventh
South and East Temple streets. In
stanty Sergeant Hempel had visions Of
murder and robbery and sent officer
Burt pellmell down to the scene OF the
atrocious crime, with Instructions to
bring the body back to the station. OF.
hcer Burt lost no time In obeying or
ders and got down 20 the point named
In a very short space OF time. When he
arrived, however he found the picket
fence there all right but the dead mar
had probably heard Of his approach and
walked away The man was undoubt-
eddy dead--drunk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14

49,, Ian. ll.-Consplracy inaioI-
chic'ss, .,n.t members of at leas'
leu'' 's1 and soft coal combinations
&c r, , sa.no oa' in Illinois and Indiana diana
pl's , D. AZ the result Of the laoors
+ s''. .n.cIa + grand jury in the fuel
'h' ,posIry 1t is considered pos
'mln r.. a' ,Se.e indictments win include
o'e u,a' wbo have appeared before
investigating body rms ,, !, ,on =
n ~, am and probably viii be done
SER ,.,',, .orroboratiye evidence secured
rug , - rroye guilt, brought to tue
''uu .,,n az the grand jury by the
emu '. avn testimony. The Jurors
.DFs sSvlssd today It is believed "
'ns,onces ihe evidence Is uee ii,,.
pay p ano,,qh TO convict and true pllls
rohs e9 s,"nJ late today or tomorrow
ay e etote,s Atty. Albert Z.
ss s,as Who Is the chief prosecutor IN
an lgy eases has been caileu III u
\ ''l II designating the men against
\ III uo ,@eient evidence has been Sc
l noI1 scd Ms advent is taken TO mean
lI,', criminal prosecutions are a GER
Inty,
BELIEF FROM CANADA.
G, Pail Jan. ll.-Presldent James j.
M ~ Inc Great Northern Railway
ny ,noany. when asked for an opinion as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14
Pensacola lnflrmary Burned.

Pensacola. Fla. Jan. l4-Flre early
tcfay destroyed Dr. r. !. Bryans In
flmary. a three story frame structure
az Baylen and Darden streets. There
were 2j patients In the building and all
were rescued with the exception o. a
man named Blockton. who was burned
20 death IN his room. Less than a year
EGO The building was refitted from ton
fu bottom aud a costly N-ray apparatus
Installed. The fire Is supposed TO have
leen caused by sparks from a CRATE
falling on rug IN the room OF Block
ton. He was ~ and was unable To
move and by the time the fire was dis
covered he was burned 20 death. The
citlzons aided the nremen In the work
of rcsculne the inmates There were
MANY narrow escapes and an the pa
tierts we're compelled 20 leave the
building IN their night clothes As a
result OF the exposure and excitement
several patients had rclapseS. All u
them were removed 10 ST. Anthony's
hospital where prompt attention wac
rlven them. Nothing was saved from
The innrmary and the loss is total.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14
Government
May Step In
House Judiciary Committee 10 Report on Power OF Con-
greSS TO Declare There is Necessity TO Take AHCoaI
Beds and Mines and lines of Transportation.

Washington, Jan. li.-The chg Irman
Of the judiciary committee o the
house today introduced the following
resolutions
Resolved, That the committee on
judiciary Is authorized and hereby d.
rected to Investigate and report to this
house, with all convenient speed, the
opinion of that committee as to the
power Of Congress to declare that
necessity has arisen for taking posses
sion of all coal coal beds and coal
mines in the United states, and all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14
OGDEN PosToFFIoE.
II is Made Money order Renting
Depository.

ogden. Utah. Jan, n.-Postmaster
Davis mas received notice that the Og-
Zen postofIice win be made a money
order renting depository on Feb. !
and after that date that all Offices OF
northern Utah, southern Idaho ana
eastern Nevada viii remit 70 Ogden In
stead Of salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14
Big Fire in Piquu, Ohio.

Plaua. Ohio. Jan H--Five buildings
were badly damaged by fire today en-
failing a total loss OF $4,000 with only
Partial insurance in each case The
flames started IN the book and paper
store Of Branson and Morley, and be-
fore 1t could be controlled spread 90
the book store Of G.. w. Lash. the New
York Dry Goods company, the furniture
store OF Campbell and Company, and
Wendelrs iewelry store in which build
ing the Republican club had head
nl,nrfnrE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14
NATIONAL LIVESTOCK
CONVENTION.

Kansas city. Jan. it-But one session
of me annual convention Of the Nation
al Live Stock convention was held to-
day. After considering resolutions pre-
scented yesterday aud listening TO sew
erai speeches on various topics the
delegates spent the afternoon inspect
ING the stockyarls and visiting the
packing houses Tonight grand ball
and reception viii De given at 'onven-
lion hall. for which elaborate prepara-
tons have been made,
Ex-Gov. David r. Francis, president
cf ihe Louisiana Purchase exposition,
who was to have read IAN address be-
fore the convention today, notified
President Springer that De would be
unable 20 be present because OF press
Ing duties in connection with the fair.
Denver was added today 10 the list
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14

lines Of transportation, agencies instru-
ments and vehicles Of commerce neces-
sary for the transportation Of coal, and
II in the opinion Of that committee the
p0ger exists and a necessity for the ex-
ercise Of such power has arisen that
;he committee forwith report to this
house a bill declaring the necessity,
providing full and IN detail the occa-
suns, modes, conditions and agencies
fot said appropriation that VIII fully
and completely exhaust the power Of
Congress in that regard"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14
Message of Gov. White, Of W. Va.

Charleston, w. Va Jan 14.-The BIZ
ennial message OF Gov White 70 the
legislature Of West Virginia was sub
mtted today. The cash balance in the
state treasury was the largest IN many
years. Gov White attributed this to
the Dawson corporation law" The
net receipts last year were about $780,
600. expenditures Sl,2O0,OOO, II Is recom-
mended that the direct tax be abolished.
Special attention Is called 20 the
Recommendation Of the state tax COM
mittee. especially one 10 levy excise
taxes on the street railways, steam
railroads and other public corporations.
A tax OF one-third Of cent per ton
on the mining of coal is also recon-
mended
TO prevent depletion Of the West
Virginia gas fields, the governor recon-
mends that a high license tax be put
on every pump usd to pump natural
gas out OF the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14
MORE SMALLPOX HERE.
Seven Cases Reported in One Family
Increasing Daily.

New cases Of smallpox are being re-
ported to the board Of health each'day.
Seven cases IN one family were report
ed late yesterday afternoon About two
weeks ago Mrs. Anna Butts, residing
a, 1856 X street was stricken with the
disease, and yesterday her six chill
dren and an adult related to Mrs.
Butts, who has been living at her
house lately. were all reported as hav-
Ing smallpox. The quarantine officer
placed them all under quarantine Ia
their home.
Another case was reported 90 the
board this morning from the Twenty
second ward. r.. j. Brain, who lives
at i27 north Second West. is the vic
tim. Tie is a young married man, about
a years OF age lie refused to be
taken to the pest house so was quar-
antined az his home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14
Especial to the News -

Bingham. Jan. i4.--John Duslch, a
machine man employed at the High
land Boy mine, was badly injured this
morning by an explosion which oc-
CURED while he was engaged in his
% ily work. Whether the explosion was
the result OF missed hole or loose
powder that had been carelessly scat
tered about. Is not known. but II was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14

New Haven. Conn. Jan. IA COM
mltiee 20 be known as the graduate
advisory committee on track athletics
IN Yale university has Just been elect
ed by the members of the Yale track
team Of 1903 The object Of the insu-
tuition OF the committee IS 10 insure a
more definite and consistent policy In
the MANAGEMENT Of track athletics
This committee consists o. Charles II.
sheriff. captain OF the Yale 1899 team
and Thomas r. Fisher. captain Of the
1895 team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14
EXPLOSION AT HIGHLAND BOY
John Dusich Machine Man. is Struck Full in the Face and Re-
ceNes Injuries Which Nay Deprive Him Of His Right Eye

of sufficient force as 10 prove dIsas-
trous TO It's victim. The charge struck
him in the face bruisng him badly
about the head and mjuring the right
eye so that II is a question n the sight
IL not permanently destroyed Mr.
Duslch is married man about 81 years
Of age, and has been employed In the
Highland Boy about a year. After the
explosion be was tain to the board
ihghouse, where a physician attended,
10 his injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14
MIR. CLEVELAND DID NOT INTERFERE.

ton OF Apostle Moses Thatcher to the
senate, as President Roosevelt has In
terfered to bring about the defeat of
Reed smoot, the following dispatches
have been received.
princeton, N j., Jan. 70, 1903 To
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14
Miner Fatally Injured,

Pittsburg, Jan. 13.-John Mulgrez,
slavish miner, and his wife. living at
Sturgin station near Mcdonald Pa
were fatally injured and their house
wrecked today by an explosion Of a
keg of gunpowder Mugrez was filling
a can with powder, when a spark from
the kitchen stove fell IN the keg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14

Fred T. Dubois. e. s. Senate, Washing
Ton, D. CAS- | have not the slightest
recollection Of the incident, the state
ment you refer to must be entirely in
corrected Grover Cleveland, 4:4O p. m
Logan, Utah, Jan 49, To Hon. Fred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14
MAYO WAS DETERMINED.

81 saw that Or, Mayo was bound TO
have me convicted on the use OF
ChlOroform."
Why
Because he asked me If | used
chloroform'
Then Payne became angry and ox-
ctedly said.
lie has had II IN for me because
patients told me he was bound 70 catch
me sooner or later"
"Catch you at what? What We're
you afraid or"
If don't know"
"Wbat did you make up your mind
TO do?'
why not TO answer as on my oath"
"Then you did not intend to tell the
ruth?'
81 did not l am telling the truth
now"
"But you didn't them"
UNo 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14

Washington, d. c., Jan. H.-In re-
Spouse to inquiries telegraphed by Sem
a'or Dubois as to the accuracy Of the
statement inspired at the White House
that President Cleveland had, during
his term, interfered to prevent the cleo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14

Dubois, Washington, D. C.-Presdent
Cleveland made no request that Z
should not be a candidate for the SEN
utorghip because / was an Apostle or
~ all He did not, to my knowledge,
Interfere In any manner whatever
Moses Thatcher. 7:01 p. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14
A camden FACTORY Burned Up.

Camden, n. j., Jan. 1.-THE big fac
tory building Of a. Lung a Co. of this
city was destroyed by fire today. The
jcss. estimated al Sl5o,O0O. Is distributed
among a number OF firms who occupied
portions OF the building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14
RANK A. FULLER IS MISSING
svhe Resident Of Salt Lake FBsterousy Disappears From
His Home in New York-Wife Sounds General Alarm.

wife says, he put her on car and
promised 10 be home at 10 o'clock but
never showed up Young Fuller came
from Salt Lake. City several years ago.
and worked his way up from Office boy
TO manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14
Prussiau Budget Deficit.

Berlin, Jan 4,-The prusslan budget
estimated for 1903 shows deficit Of
$1S,175,0OO, which viii be covered by a
new loan The revenue Is estimated at
$3.50, 65l ASP, the ordinary expenditures
at S629,O iOS, and the extraordinary
expenditure at s39,G34,01i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14
The St, Louis Not Sighted.

New York, Jan. N.-Up to $3.50 a, m
today the steamship ST. Louis, which Is
several days overdue, has not been
sighted At the American line office II
was said no wireless report of the yes
sci had been received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14
tspeelal to the oNews.~

New York. Jan. li--A general alarm
las been sent out by Mrs. Frank A.
'uler for her husband. treasurer OF
augustine Fuller company. who has
cen missing since Jan. 9, when. his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14
HOUSE PASSES BILL
For a Rebate of Duties Imposed on
Coal.

Washington. Jan. lathe bill proyid-
ing for rebate OF coal duties passed
the house by vote Of 25S tot
The senate took up the coal duty bill
and passed it as soon as It was re-
eeived from the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14
JuDGE W. Il. DAY.
NJ. 'o'nlng About Any Appoint.
NV" 10 L. ;, Supreme Bcncb

bsy , ',oa y Jan. h--Judge William p
tnl,e8 So az si'ung as q member Of tho
Issel si i'a.1s court Of appeals when
u hlmsss NE reported appointment,
fu.tsi g., :, Us an associate Justice Of the
bad nj i, ,S.gs supreme cour,. sa,d no
IA d,., n,ulloiilnaton Of the apnoini,n o "e
Hhd ~ '.''a % say whether ar md H.
ll,h ~. ~ consulted by the presiSen,
''a'e 10 such an appointment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14

Il TO her. gave her some every few
minutes but She ala not take all OF il,
"Did Won pse ,biarnio,1,, p"
mo"
Did you use any anaesthetic?"
81 did not"
"What was she suffering fron9"
MY opinion Is she had taken goine.
thing which brought ON eonvulsions
ana caused death MAJ b,onjne wha
she was / ran over here. thought
best to cal In the pollee.r
~ iia ,,i,. you i eyer seeh her oeioreG
Did you know Of Miss Hnrs cond-
tlOn?'
II did not"
81 dld' not.
did you know an instrument had
been uscdg
IL did not. Her position was the same
when ] returned as when / LETT her
She was practically dead when / left
] tried to hurry the police so they
would see her before she died. made
q statement of these facts 10 the Of.
fcers. TO Dr. Mayo ana the county at
torney'
How long was she in your Officer
About half an hour"
did you know who the other patient
81 aid NOT know ber nameo
oNo ! A. wv, ~ WIZ ''''
oDo ,.cn -, 90 oa,,,h,no ,,.h,,h
v.o,,id me re- ,,.,,i yS ,,,h hr,'
notia1,t n'as o'i, , u'5'D9 NJ
mo" 80 Wv wa Va -"'''
"yes an or,a,a,oo,,, ,,,,,,,.,,o,.o,
world c,nsa 3, -
N'' 1'''' ~
DEFENDANT ROSS-EXAAfINED
rho a,so,s.,.. .... .....,...
,n nv N ei,.'i as tneii suuJecseu "
.ian ,. nv. S,o Ilslu oros''eA"ii'''"-
,'tvLgo N III, "pslcrNeiD ,.
foc ~ '"' U'' ~" si'e p"e s'anuFs
'gro s,,,,,io., ~. 49,. .a.t..,
rho S'san,i' wy "s"' 1ot'olL
,,,a5IoiU'. S,.,' on s,'ll ~. "Iu p.n'.se a.
he rrndratod go, a., p 1ns - C,, n, -
ny ph,,sioier. 'o''i sng ny a. =, 49,
~ ~ No. N ~ ,-''s,',.u M M .,1
r.on IN ,Lo p,9ti.,, o,.,',s. ~ ~,
vent 70 tbo W., T fr1,5 ~, ~ ny
bern IN soit IT, s,naa ,eSS iie H''
Gs yonr nrecticn General or no a
erecioiist q, 80
"CaneDsi t,,. ala IL. .,...,. a.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14
wANLEss OBJECTS.

At this point Mr.. Wanles objected to
the line Of cross-examinauon. but the
court ruled that Payne's statements
were voluntarily made and the objec-
ton was Oyerruled.
Mr. Westervelt then went back 70 The
subject OF commissions. He asked the
prisoner u he could describe the path
illogical conditions Of commissions but
Payne was unable % answer only In
"a general and limited way.
can cases are not alike is all he
would say.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-14
PAYNE EXCITED.

Or. Payne was then examined az
great length upon the nervous system
and the action of the heart During
the whitening cr0ss-hre Of Mr.. Westeg-
Welt Dr. Payne became excited and
looked as though De- would faint FL
nally he sugcumbed and had 20 leave
the courtroom Court then adjourned
until this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
SH4MROCK'S FAST TINE.
Ne7o Boat OutSaiLs the old by OUer
Half an Hour.

If Shamrock l, as reported, is ten minutes
faster than before a thirty-mile course, yes
terdays performance of the new challenger is
considered little short of marvellous. Last night
the men on Sir Thomas's fleet were of the opin-
ion that II the Reliance could have beaten
Shamrock III to-day the days of miracles are
not past. Changes that have vastly improved
the new boat have evidently been made.
There was a very light breeze from the south
west when the yachts passed out by Sandy
Hook, at 1880 o'clock The start was made off
Sandy Hook Lightship, and the older yacht was
allowed TO get start of minutes and 20 sec
onds the challenger before the latter nIieo
away and gave chase.
Starting in the lee of the old boat, Shamrock
III slipped by her TO leeward. and half an hour
after the start the new challenger tried to pass
to windward of Shamrock I. Captain Bevis
luffed the old boat and Captain Wringe gave it
up and tackled. Bucking a long swell that often
shook the wind out of her sails. Shamrock III
worked out to windward of the other, and half
an hour later, when not more than three miles
had been sailed the new boat had the windward
position and the lead. At p. m, when they
reached Scotland Lightship, the old boat was
more than mile astern and dropping behind
After that Shamrock III gained in every mile.
Realizing that there was no hope of covering
the whole course. Sir Thomas recalled the tug
Cruizer, which was acting park boat TO
point eleven miles from the starting line After
rounding the tug the yachts were taken in tow
for Sandy Hook.
In a beat of eleven miles to windward off
Sandy Hook yesterday Sir Thomas Liptons
Shamrock III proved herself as much OF a
ghost as the Reliance. for in the lightest kind
of a breeze she defeated the older yacht 81 min
utes in that distance
The summary: