davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10

Icirut Presbyterian REV. "a, \.
Matthews. A. n a. IA, christ ~.
tending to Hts Fathers business
10 D. M. The New cults Are the
uhosia OF Tia. buried tsnls."
asr5ad i.fesby terrain ttsy w. a,
Maio Al Al a IA, ureat lieitA
witch Muat lie Duiit Into the thAf
aetsr," ! 30 .. IN. second SERMON OF
a series dsils erud 60 mon under ths
aunpteea OF the Mems League.
Westminster i'reneytgfian--lts N J.
NJ. wilson. AZ n a. IN, lave fAith
in God = ! 80 p. IA, "1hs Parable OF
the unmrfvifui servant"
United fresbyterian-it-v. w. A.
spaldins. Al n a. IN. "chriHtH cure
| for f.rsssnt-day Troubles. fiso
| p m.. once for Al. What when
IWhatfofe and liewr
First N. E.-Itss. b. N. i.andaii
At II a. m. The only May
| q M. young peopie'H MAS mae,ins
a. which u. W. Potter. the evan
sslis,. will preach. fiie y. IN. SER
mon by Mr.. Potter.
Tsmlty NJ. E-ltsv. n. g. Lee. A.
| n q sa-. One Thing That job
knew - Tao .. m. The Crimson
cord"
battery stree. NJ. e. REV, E. y.
nTsse Al II a. m. Sources OF
Power NO Afternoon OF evening
service.
rsrst NJ. Prov. T. y. Rsveiie. a.
u a ma, "A Serious oaestion. iise
In. m. rams.
Nj ziea baptist toaloredb REV. y
la. Mcpherson. At n a. m. The
ehutrh Of tho Tweatirth Cen
ltury,- o. m-. missionary nesting
at ~hiuh 4. W. Tvrrs will prwarh.
~ d "a. six STEPS To the Throne.
Plymouth Congregational Rev. W.
IN q Temple Al II q. fna. "IueH-
lfionln. the Divine DodneHs." f;M
IL m. ~Ths Heat Eaaipmsnt Of
Taylor cessresasieaai--ne REV. L. :.
wesds. A u a IN. God With Hts
People, tn y. M c''i@S OF
TRINITY Parf-h-Rev. w. w. oowen,
At II a m, Pressing onwarsis
! 10 .. m. '-Ths BeEfnnins OF the
~. Mars's-Rss. .. y y. Li~yd
AZ n o m. The Wise Mems He
ilston.- Tise p m. The ro~er Of
the Incarnation.
German Isatheran Rev. r.
xs AZ 10 80 a. M ~ua'a"1i''
rrrss unstarian--Rss w. u. 81
q the Divine Mo,h-r..- introductory
address Commercial Value Of a
Clean city
eemsn Catholic Meetings
Church Of Our Lady Of Good Help
'-itsv. y. n Pfefentsiec. pastor.
fo~ mass. : q. IA. hish mas. 10 ~
a M: SUNDAY school. ] .. m. and
se=p@f. .ns bsnesirtion. D. IN.
s.er-d Heart church-H~s. ueofHc |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10

the following criticism appeared
in the Tacuna Ledger
'-iho success of the nrraent seasonal
That "a what many VI thoan VIA az
tended the theatre last night SAID
OF ".rhe Mrong Mr., wright" The
comedy went with a Aiaa from the
opening lines 60 the last and there
were NJ bald spots la between at
that Anything more amusing than
harry iercnford'a acting last nlsht
II scarcely 90 he found on any Htaee
Its dry humor convulsed tho house
and several timoa he had TO pause
until the laughter sahaided ~ that
his neSt Hpoerh might he heard. aud
thrrv was nothing forced In che
whole performance. the funniest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10

David warflela IN the Aactieas
SER op~n~ al the drama . seek from
tpuofrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10
ends or JUSTICE
ARR THWaRTED

winter Vacation Health parsat pleasure
majority of ses
the MINING
Interests unusually pleasant
Monterey
As hain
courthouse the echoes
give an
Is practically way IN
be
beyond the Jurisdiction OF thu
the endefiain nsesssa
eFors for the
Of railroad
which the soiaarness In summer
OF
q be IL could "
saw saHblns other niade-
faEtves from JUS
wholly exhausted and n doubtful
be secured In time
10 }. o
present revision VIII
ynfs hoiers the
notice OF the calling Of grand
ary : eontn In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10
Madison Thsatsr

al the aaffteh theatra. New York,
proving ane ~ the most drliahtfui
ant4trias.a Of an otherwise tedious
theatrical season.
Madison Thsatsr
A choice selection has been made
by the management ~ tho Madison
theatre for the coming weeh
The Madison IL now heated ny
steam and as cosy and eonfoftable
a theatre a. there II Ia the Guy The
bill for the coming wreck ~ hrhded
by Annie Goidie, Jewish character
artist and coon shoutar' hhe " h'ln
to be asie to keep the audienoH ~
continuous uIfoar OF iauehi"i, nhN
Is ably supported by the Wen hnoMh
vaudeville stara, smith a ellis, iiaf-
fertY = Dale, Rooney a FORESTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10
eoop WORK N CHICAGO

good of Tn Chicago The
who eonrped to fore "pw
ntnz and death among The p %
the big ths er book
the calling OF
win the ehas~a
the
tnitstaals especially ecs naiviaa
and the
road. adm hash Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10

line. we're Etvvn with an ah-eaas Of
cffcrtive.
spron Mr.. n-ss.ford. sasy ~ all
ways have tho success he DESERVES.
Tor me show In the funniest that has
been se~n IN raoena fss = very
-rns wrong Mr.. wrixsr- comes 70
the Grand tornosrow aud Monday
-rhs os.srs Asssises
Manager chAa. "A. Yale says the
'.D~enfs Ancttc.'' 10 the c~st r->ysna
p.so~ % th-strtc.i rrcpsrsy In Amer
ses and gives the foiis<ins rua<snz
90 ~ut,sssnfiat. the claims
FIRST n has h<~n On the rad con
tinuagiy foe twsrsy ~>~-cos.
Second. u Ia. always plsas~d ~
many thousands q p.ssrons throash-
cut me country.
rhlrs. u has Always h-en hep, up
60 tire tsfn~ With nsv-isiss and IN
nov sfioo~. making u each SEASON
nsu p~rforuAnr~. airnpiy retaining
the I'D name e. . trade mark.
Fourth. u IA. never presented am
thing IN oyrusf and eaters TO ths
ladies and children.
n appears al the Grand nrxf TUES.
Gay anu NNAhr~Ast hta8te ~"
"wednesday msslns~.
David Ws~Asi1
David warfsrld IN the Aactioas
esr'' open~ AT the drama . seek from
tomorrow.
"A oswbisv's ossshssr"
Down Ry the Has>" = very pretty
play, we'll mosnsted and well acted
viii bs the mstincc attraction a. tbs
THIRD Avsn.~ theatre today and vii
be seen for the last time tonixht.
AZ tho Third Avenue theatre To-
morrow afternoon. the nss setA---
slonaI ra-io- drama. "A Oerblsr'r
| DanxAter'' AL have iss first p<e~en-
tafioa IN this ctr. u
Tn@ e~sspsny presenting W
headed bY Miss LILLIAN Hayward
wha. although q youns snrns.n. has
lwon most @nviAbi~ faarris - an emo
tionai actress IN the last few y~AfH.
and FOR whom critics are prsdictins
Il a brilnant hirtronic career.
"a f,.fnhlerss Daughter was writ
| ten fsy the eminent playwright. owen
DAVIS. snthor aJso % tns pspeS
me,o-dramsr. '-rhfoosh the b'eaA
eru." Lost In the p>-er'. e'c.. 80.
| and " has been pfonSuneed the 80
| o. the many ciever and popaa,
| works from the psn % thai fhiliIM
| writer. ~ tsIls tho story OF nj
Icaro bsar.i-of-trsds man wno SUI
r>psificasiy conducts q mAsnhioe"'
| ---s~---
Jsweiry 10 order. Benness. coter.n'
block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
!: THt LOCAL PLAYHOUSFS. :


Michigan avenue gambling house.
wha, with hts partner, plans 81
Nantie aud fraudulent wheat deal on
the BEARD OF Trade. and whaae NJ
fafious schemes are eifenmsented hy
hin beautiful daughter. Kate. whom
he really loves atpd WIN tn turn
lnyea her father and faces every
danger 10 save him from himself
The east Includes besides Miss
HAYWARD Camilla e'rume. Maris
f.aufans iilHie ffaEee, James Nafval.
Matter atanhopa. . ! SYlaud. Atipn
Foster, g. W, Goodrich. Andfeu
Quirk. Louis Epstein. l. =. North
ard many others.
"csptsle links 81 the Horse
The engagement Of captain links
Of tho tieraa Marines with Elisa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-10

and other speciality artists,
A. the sunday matinee ana Fun
day evening performance viii ba thf
last appearance Of Caesar the urcat
the four Alarpnib and Dalton A Gun
bingham There N a mstinee every
day,
Recital . Success
The pupils 81 Miss Elizabeth Hiey
ems and other members % the Seat
tie Dramatic club recital NJ this
GRAND last night foT the bensfit Of
the Monod Hospital Free Rabies bsd
Fund The young artofn and act
rcaHen showed careful training The
musical part Of tho program was al
20 good. A substantial sum was not
ted from the entertainment FOR the
charity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-26
CORRESPONDENCE
is MADE PUBLIC
Luke f.. Wright to Govern Philip
pines When Taft is Secre-
tary of War.

Oyster ] ay, y. Y. Aug. 26.-The
correspondence relative to the resisEa-
ton of Secretary Foot is published,
and confirms statements heretofore
made that the secretary will leave of
flee some time after Jan. next Tie
president has made the statement that
he rendered the position to Judge Taft
come months ago. and it was Gr-
ranged that he should succeed Root.
The president also states that Luke +.
Wright. now vice governor of the Phil
ippines. viii succeed Taft as govern
Cr
The correspondence shows that Root
wrote the president recently referring
to the fact that the president had as
scented TO the sutiicicrcy of Roots rea-
sons for retiring. and stating that in
Roots opinion his resignation should
be in the presidents hands so that he
could send TO the senate the name of
his successor in November or DCcem-
ber: he therefore tenders his reSigDa-
ton, with many expressions of good
will and regard for the president.
RooSevelt's reply. while accepting the
resignation. begins: 1t is hard. in
deed. for me to accept your resigna
ton" and declares the personal loss is
great. while the loss to the nation is
greater.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-26
RACE QUESTION
TO FRONT IN IOWA
Whitecaps Order Negroes to Leave
Town Near Des
MOines.

DeS AToineS. Ia. Aug. 26.-Suppoeed
vhitccaps have posted notices at Olive,
a town on the Milwaukee railroad six
miles west of DeS MoineS. warning
tho colorcd population to leave the
community and threatening all white
men who employ colOred help in any
way Isaac Anderson. a cOlored man.
employed by the Milwaukee road. has
been particularly hRTraSSed.
A futile effort was made two nights
ago to blow up his house with dyna-
mite The chimney and part of the
walls were shattered, the members of
the family barely escaping with their
lives. Two weeks ago an effort was
made to burn his home. The notices
posted about Olive warn all negroes to
get" The colored population num-
bers several hundred and it is terror
stricken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-26
RURAL MAIL MAN
ENCOUNTERS WASPS
Opens Box and Finds n Colony
Has Taken Posses
sion.

IoCanspOrt. Ind, Aug. 26.--Stung by
wasps until his face and hands were
swollen to an abnormal size, Charles
o. Robinson. carrier for rural route
No. Z. out Of this city, staggered into
the postotIice and sank into Il chair.
overcome 10y pain. His eyes We're
closed and friends assisted him to his
home He was not recognized 10y en-
ployes of the office except by the
clothes he wore While delivering
mail on his route Robinson opened a
mail box to deposit some mail, when
n swarm of wasps emerged from the
box and began an attack on him and
his horse.
Rearing and plunging the horse
started to run at u terrific gait. In his
efforts to stop the horse Robinson waG
helpless against the swarm of wasps
in the wagon. and they stung him as
often as they pleased After gaining
control of the horse he turned his at
tention to fighting the wasps and soon
drove them out of The wagon. He com
pleted his trip under great difficulty, as
his eyes were so badly swollen that it
was almost impossible to read the ad-
dresses on his mail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-26
SHERIFF GETS
PRISONERS AWAY
Indiana Mob Bent Oh Lynching
Three Men for MurderOus
Assault.

TraZ1i, md., Aug. 2G.-A Iynching
was narrowly averted at Harmony,
cast of here, when Edward Coombs
and John and James Hilderbrand were
captured by Sheriff Bray. They were
charged with murderously assaulting
Irwin Schlattcr. 20 years old. Schlat-
ter, in what was believed to be his
dying statement, told Il story of the
affair to Coroner Lawson. He said
he was riding Il wheel to Harmony
and when he met the three men in the
road they refused to make room for
him TO pass.
In dodging around them Scblatter
nearly ran into one of the three. Schlat-
ter dismOunted and began TO apologize.
He said that COOmbS came up to him
and plunged the long blade of knife
TO the hilt in his abdomen. at the same
time giving il Il wrench to diSem-
bowel him. News of the assault spread
rapidly, and a mob Of Harmony people
was quickly formed, with the intcn-
ton of lynchiug the three men, but
they could not be found. Sheriff Bray
and his deputies OutwItted the mob
and found the three men asleep in
hut near Reclsville, landing them III
jail here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-26
PLAYS PIANO IN SALOON
26 HOURS AND WINS BET

BelleviIle, ILL.,, Aug. 2G.-J. NJ. Wat
erbury performed the remarkable feat
of playing piano continuously for
twenty-six hours in a saloon on West
A street with never u stop of longer
than five seconds. He commenced
playing Mt o'clock Saturday night
and finished this remarkable test of
endurance and skill at 10 O'Clock Sun
day night. He played rag time. lula
bies, grand opera, two-stepS, waltzes,
polka and sacred music.
During this long stretch Waterbury
ate two sandwiches and drank freely
of whisky. He smoked cigarettes al
most without cessation. The feat was
the outcome of a wager. When Wat
erbury ceased playing his fingers were
Il mass of blisters, his nerves shat
tered, and his muscles so sore that he
could scarcely walk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-26
TURKEY CALLS
UPON RESERVES
Action Indicates that Situation
is Considered
Serious.

ConstantinopIe. Aug. 26.-The gov
ernment has decided to call to colors
all remaining European reserves be-
longing to the second and third army
corps and number of other reserves,
which will bring the total number of
Turkish soldiers in Macedonia up to
$50 battalionS. or almost double the
force utilized in the TurkO-Greek war.
The enrolment of such large bodies
of troops indicates the seriousness
with which Turkey views the situa-
tion and her determination to use all
means at her disposal to rePress the
rebellion.
Seven battalionS were despatched
to Florina from Monastir The wallis
of Monastir and SaIonica telegraph
that they are now able to guarantee
the maintenance of order in their re-
spective towns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-26
MISSOURI MAN INVENTS
NEW KIND OF MOTIVE POWER

Joplin, Mo-, Aug. 26.-A new motive
power has been invented by n Joplin
man that promises to revolutionize
the world. s. +. Stearns. the inven-
tor. is now in New York putting i'm a
plant which it is claimed will reduce
the cost of power 40 per cent. Power
can be used to operate railroads,
steamships, manufacturing plants.
electric lines and other properties.
In its operation there is no use for
coal, boilers or water. The motive
power is said to be some sort of COM
bustion which, properly distributed,
will do the work. Mr.. Stearns has in
terested with him in the enterprise !.
\. Hardy, a mine owner of Webb City.
and +. NJ Cummings. of Joplin. One
of the plants was recently installed in
a big mining plant near Joplin. and is
said to be a success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-26
settled Pretty Much Everything.
MIXED POLITICS IN NEBRASKA
Democrats and POpuIists VIII Probably
Nominate q Fusion Ticket.

Grand Island, Neb., Aug. 20.-The
Populist state convention was called
to order at p. m. by Chairman w.
X. Weber, of the state central COM
mittee. Judge Parsons, of North
Platte, was made temporary chairman,
and addressed the convention briefly.
The temporary organization was made
permanent and the convention at once
proceeded to nominations. Judge John
J. Sullivan, present chief Justice Of
the supreme court, was nominated for
the office of supreme judge and chosen
by acclamation. 1t was decided to
notify the Democratic state conven-
ton of this nomination, the fusionists.
being in the majority. After naming
a resolutions committee the convention
nominated Professor w. A. Jones, of
Adams. and DR. E. o. Weber, of VAL
paraiso. for regents of the State uni
versity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-26
PREFERS PREACHING
TO PLAYING BALL
Disparity of Salaries Does Not In
fiuence Iowa Falls
Divine.

Iowa Falls, Ia. Aug. 2G.-Rey. Chas.
II. Marsh has refused 10 play season
with aneaStern base ball team and mas
accepted the pastorate of the Baptist
church at Rockwell, Ia, at an annual
salary Of $500. Marsh is well known in
educational and church circles in this
part of the state. He came west from
HOlyolle, Mass, where he was edu-
Gated for the ministry.
y great admirer Of the national game
he became an expert player. and when
the time came to enter on his minis
ttTial duties he was confronted with
the choice of life as a ball player
at large salary or beginning life as
country minister with a small sal
airy in Il western town. He choose the
latter and has been successful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-26
CLEVELAND'S YOUNGEST
NAMED FRANCIS GROVER"

Buzzard's Bay. Mass. Aug. 26.-The
boy recently born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Cleveland has been christened
Francis Grover Cleveland. Mr.. Cleve-
land did not wish that the boy be
named Grover. but the children
Ruth. Marion. Esther and Richard
wanted to name the baby after their
mamma" and papa" and their wish
has been granted. the name Francis
being given in honor of Mrs. Cleveland
and Grover in honor Of Mr.. Cleveland.
The other children are delighted. for
they have been calling the baby Fran
els since he was born.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-26
SHAMROCK WAS OFFICIALLY AHEAD
But Her Lead Was Knocked Out In the
Lest Two Legs,

Though the Reliance had a lead OF
three minutes and fifteen seconds she
still lacked six seconds of making up
the time allowance and the difference
of one minute and twenty-four seconds
at the start. Officially the Shamrock
was still six seconds ahead of the slip
perry Yankee craft Both captains broke
out balloon jib tOpSails when they
squared for the second turn. The wind
was so far aft that they quickly de-
cided that instead of being a broad
reach. as intended, the course to the
turn was u run. Spinnaker bOoms Were
guyed out and the great sails added to
the tall reach of canvas.
They ran that way for half an hour.
when The Reliance smOthered her spin
maker. set her Staysail and headed for
the mark They made the second turn
as follows: Reliance. 1:17:50; Sham
rock III, I:21:4J. The Reliance was
leading by three minutes, tifty-five SIC
onds. having gained forty seconds in
the run across from the first to the
second mark. She had established a
margin to her credit of thirty-four sec
ondS
The Reliance whirled abOutthe mark,
gibed over, trimmed in her sheets and
romped away on close reach towards
Sandy Hook lightship and the finish
line. She was three miles away before
the Shamrock rounded the mark. As
the wind softened the Reliance first set
baby jib topsail which the Shamrock
had been carrying since turning the
second mark, and then exchanged it
for Il big reaching jib topsail in which
the Shamrock promptly followed suit.
The two yachts held their relative
positions for about a mile. When the
Reliance was u quarter of a mile from
the finish line the wind died away con-
sidera bly,, but the Shamrock III came
booming along carrying splendid
breeze and fast Overhauling the leader.
1t looked as though the British boat
was going to get within her time limit
but the finish line was too close and
the Reliance slipped across it with one
minute and nineteen seconds to spare.
The Shamrock III finished In soften
Ing wind, and both boats were taken
in tow to Sandy Hook.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-26
Big Blue River Goes on
Destructive Ram
page.
LIVES HAVE BEEN LOST
Several Towns Have
Communication
Cut Off.

MarySvilIe, Nan, Aug. ga tor
rent of rain struck in this vicinity,
causing the Big Blue river TO rise six
teen feet within few hours and send
ing a great flood of water south down
the bottoms along that stream. Many
inhabitants in the lOwlands were
driven from their homes, and heavy
damage to property was done. one
death by drowning is reported. Marys-
vile was deluged and the bottoms were
filed with water from ten TO fifteen
feet deep. Fifty houses We're almost
entirely submerged, their inmates TAX
ing refuge in trees and on hOuSe-tops.
Seventy-tve persons had been rescued
in boats in daylight. and by noon
twenty others We're taken TO places Of
safety.
Statesman Heads the Rescuers.
The storm washed out the tracks on
the Blue valley branch OF the Union
Pacific for several miles. and wiped
out telegraph and telephone wires. cut
ting the town off from outside COM
munication till late in the day. One
of the rescufng parties was headed
u =
head. Now the river is falling, al
though farms for miles around will
be under water for several days. South
of here at the town of / lue Rapids the
Blue river rose TO within few inches
of the highest point of the June rise,
causing much damage to farm prop
erty.
Wall of Water Strikes = Town.
4 wall of water struck Vleits, town
of 1000 on the NermiliOn river. east
of here. in the same county. driving
the residents of thelowlandS from their
homes. Previously the VermiliOn had
risen four feet in an hour and yester-
day Vleits is five feet under water.
All the stores and perhaps twenty-five
residences are inundated, and the dam
age at that place is estimated at 500
0UO The river is three miles wide.
Slight damage also was done at Ma
rietta. close 10 the Nebraska line.
Corn Fields Inundated.
The same storm struck Seneca in the
next county east. where four and three
quarter inches of water fell. 1t
was the heaviSet downfall since 1883,
and it left the Nemaha river the high
est for years. Many fields Of corn
were inundated. the Grand Island rail
way bridge at Beattie was washed out,
and several miles of track and half a
dozen cuIvertS on that road are gone.
Frederick Ivers. of Baileyville. was
drowned near that town going down
with bridge over a swollen stream.
Havoc by Hail and Lightning.
Lacrosse. Wis. Aug. 2G.-A report
comes from Springville. Vernon coun-
ty. Wis. that u very severe electrical
and hail storm did great damage in
that vicinity. lightning struck sever
al farm buildings. and the hail which
followed was so heavy that it laid
ripened grain low and in many places
did damage to other crops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-26
ABOUT THAT RACE
Shamrock III, While Poorly
Handled, Was Still Out.
cIassed.
BEATEN ON EVERY SAILING POINT
She Even Loses Nineteen Seconds by
Making a Blunder at the
Starting Line.

New York, Aug 20. - The second
race for the Americas cup has been
sailed and the Reliance is again win
ner. When the yachts reached the
starting line shortly after 10 Il. m. the
wind was south-southeast and blowing
about four knOts-nOt enough TO send
them over the course within the time
limit, but there were indications that
there would be enough of il later The
preparatory signal was fired at 1915,
the warning gun at 1855 and the start
ing gun at IL. The wind that time
was due south and had begun to fresh
en-. In the preliminary jockeying Cap
tain Barr, of the Reliance, got the
windward position. blnnketing the
Shamrock Ill, and clung to il through
various manoeuvers until the warning
gun had been fired, when Captain
Wringe had got clear of the Reliance.
Shamrock Handioaps Herself
At the sound of the gun Shamrock
III bore off to leeward and away from
the Reliance, while Captain Barr
tackled under the stern of the Navi-
gator as the starting gun was fired
and crossed the line only thirty-siX
seconds behind the gun. The Sham
rock III kept away from the line al
most until the handicap gum then
tackled and crossed it handicapped by
nineteen seconds, for which no allow
ance was made to her The nineteen
seconds was dead loss.
Run for the Final Mark.
Once fairly away Captain Wringe, Of
Shamrock III. resumed his tactics OF
the previous race, gave his boat Il good
rap full, and sailed through the Re
liance's lee and got under her lee bow,
while Captain Barr pinched the Re
lance close into the wind. At noon
the wind had increased to ten knots
and hauled about point to westward,
so that both yachts could lay straight
course to the turning mark not more
than two miles distant. Both boats
made the turn of the first mark as fol-
lows: Reliance, 12:21:30; Shamrock,
12:24:I5.