davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
Household Linens,
First Floor. Main .slo,a.

TVSb TtOoI, nam oto1A
II any one tells you that wom-
an is losing her interest as a
homemaker, refer her or him to
Bars Linen Department, one
that is quickest to show the ap-
preciative, home-loying woman
whose love for dainty napery
amounts to almost a passion. No
section of this great house has
had more attraction for purchas-
ers during the week past and
there are more bargains with
which to begin this week.
Loo warehouse samples Of Table Damask
in and III yard lengths. reduced from
Ills and sis each to $1.s0 and n.65 each.
10 pie,es Irish Bleached Damask, "a Ia.
Wide. reduced from $50 to 400 yard.
10 pieces extra heavy and extra dnS
Double Damask. " IN. wide, reduced
from s135 to 100 yard.
case very fine good quality Glass Towel
ing, IS in. wide, reduced from Lie to i-So
yard
% doz. all-linen extra heavy and f,ns
Huck Towels, Nx4s In, reduced from 81
each to 25c each.
TOO doz fine Bleached Dinner Napkins. 4
size. reduced from s225 to S1.75 doz
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
Three Parasol Specials.

<tyS6 CtOOT, dHnSA
No. Ladies' Stripe Parasols, white ana
black. black and white, red and white
blue and white-S.o0
No. stylish Shsntung Parasols, also
pretty hemstitched taffeta and fancy
stripei silks, IN variety Of colors-reKu-
lar 81 80 20 $3.50 values-special clearing
price $50.
No. Slime Taffeta Silks. Stripes, Tucks-
some pretty trimmed effects, desirable
assortment of colors-S300, $500 and $500
values-special price on this lot 500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
Barr's Grocery Department.
Embroideries.
E.~< ry. MI

More Embroideries put forward
for our second week clearing
sale. Better values than ever.
Selling these goods like giving
them away
1x-inch wide Swiss and Nainsook AdRA
reduced from loo to So . yard.
Finch wide Swiss and Nainsook Edges. -
duced from 1Sc to 1oc Q yard
to inch wide Swiss and Nlinsook
Edges. reduced from $50 and Soc to &c
yard.
Z to 10 inch wide swfss and Nainsook
Edges, reduced from $50 and coo to 30
yard.
7-inch wide Swiss irish Point Edges, ~
duced from 45c and 600 to &c q yard.
N-inch wide Swiss Irish Point Edges, re-
duced from 75c and Sc to SIC q yard
. to inch wide Swiss Nainsook and Irish
Point Insertings reduced from goo. Csc
and Soc to 15c yard.
II to inch wide Guipure Band Trim
ming. reduced from 25o and $50 to I5o q
yard.
1h-inch wide Swiss and Nainsook Insert
tngs, reduced from 15o and 20c to &c
yard.
All our Embroidered swisses, SILK and
Linen Swisses. reduced to y price; 800
goods to 25c; S1.0p goods to 6oc; q. 80
goods to 75c; 81. 90 goods to 81. 90 a ward
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
$685. $3.50. .tsas. $3.50. 800 and upwards
to $15.0o each.
CHEMISES,

sc chemise. made Of ine long cloth. low.
round neck. finished with neat embroidery
sd. z, n so aps5n .5ssss
SIC Chemise. your choice Of several different
styles, made Of flne nainsook. trimmed with
insertions and edge Of nne embroidery or
colored ribbon. extraordinary value. $50.
Go9 Chemiss made Of fine nainsook, choice Of
several styles, all handsomely trimmed with
insertions and edge Of fine lace or embroid-
sells at SLIPS. during this sale, 81 90.
neo Chemise. made Of fine nainsook. skirt"
length handsomely trimmed with insertion
and edge Of fine Val. lace and ribbon. skirt
v aiss ''t'a with lace
t.l Chen,ise made of fine nainsook. Skirt
length. handsomely trimmed with insertion
Of Val. lace and bes ding. finished with ribbon,
such such e. ss Equally sells At nss. during this
n;B Chernise made Of nne nainsook Skirt
length, trimmed with Insertions Of embroid-
cry. lace and ribbon, skirt finished with
s esalfs 1slas .!!s lace and insertions
Other Chenises In medium or skirt lengths, all
s22s. $50. sa75 and upwards to $500
DRAWERS.
cambria rufde. trimmed with tucks and
during this sale. 25c.
Sc Drawers: nne cambria, deep hem. headed
ally sells at $50. during this sale. ESQ.
30 Drawers, hne cambria, umbrella shape.
deep hounce. finished with clusters Of hne
tucks. excellent value. 2Sc.
trimmed with rufne Of embroidery and tucks
above excellent value. %So.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
Shoes for Men, Women and Children

Nrst Fz0or, Ne10 addition.
Two Oxford Bargains for Women.
women's Patent Kid Oxford Ties, Good
year wel:ed soles, slightly extended,
round toes, military heels-$s.oo Oxfordl
for S1.e2
women's Kid ekin Oxford Ties, patent
tips, round toes. Goodyear welted soles-
$500 Oxfords for $1.s8
Visit our exclusive Juvenile Department
Shoes for men, first floor, new addition,
convenient to our Seventh street. en-.
trance-2.5o, $500 and $500 the pair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

trimmed with embroidery, rufhs nnishS4
during this sale. 1.4S:
H.75 Gowns. made Of fine nainsook: low
neck Handsomely trimmed with hns en-
lace edge colored ribbon. short sleeves.
trimmed with ruffe Of embroidery and RIB
bon. such as usually sell AZ $3.50. during
N75 Gowns. made Of nns nainsoolr. low
neck handsomely trimmed with insertions
Of Val. lace and hemstitchins. edge Of same
on neck and sleeves, finished with dainty
colored rtbbons; excellent value: S1.7o.
S1eS Gowns. made of fine cambria. neck.
beautifully trimmed with insertions Of lace
and embroidery, edge Of lace on neck and
ally sells at $3.50: during this sale. II .9S.
Other Gowns. made Of cambria. nainsook or
long cloth, all beautifully trimmed with
embroidery or lace. all the latest designs
and styles In prices. ranging from so.
70 SIS. % each@sYi ssceiient xsiuea ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

A Ladies' Leather Club-Shaped Travelling
Bag. has brass lock and catches. steel
frame; cloth lined; Pinch, 500: 14-inch,
s1.15: 16-inch, sl25; 1s-inch. $50.
We will close out at a big reduction
some Of our samples Of Ladies' Travelling
Trunks: are somewhat soiled ana
scratched. not more so than they would
$1200 to $17O0. We will sell them at Is
per cent of marked price; It will pay
you to call and examine these trunks
before purchasing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

yoke. neck and sleeves. such es usually
sells for 81 during this sale. TOO each.
&c Gowns. good muslin. high neck, yoke
trimmed with insertions and tucks, hem
stitched ruffie on neck and sleeves. good
value, SSC.
Sc Gowns made OF fine cambria, yoke made
81 fine tucks and henstitching. hemstitched
ruffis on neck and sleeves. excellent value.
SSc.
ssc Gowns. Empire style. fine cambria 'front.'
and collar, trimmed with insertions and
deep edge of torchon lace. deep ruffie OF
same on collar and sleeves such as usually
sells at n35. during this sale $50.
trimmed with Insertions of embroidery,
Val. lace edge short sleeves. trimmed with
ruffe. edged with lace. finished with coll
ored ribbon; such as usually sells At 81. Is.
during his sale. Csc.
t.00 Gowns, choice Of several different styles
to select from, Of cambria, long cloth or
muslin. lace or embroidery trimmed, high
Or low neck. al extraordinary values,
81 90 each
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
GOWNS.

Csc Gowns. good muslin. yoke trimmed with
two rows Of insertions Of embroidery. hem
stitched rulfle on neck and sleeves. such rs
sc Gowns. good muslin yoke trimmed with
hemsdtching and tucks. edge Of embroidery
on neck and sleeves. such as usually sells
at CSC. during this sale. 4Sc.
50c Gowns. made Of good cambria yoke made
Of tucks and heInstltching. hemstitched ruf-
1e on neck and sleeves. usual value 75c,
during this SALE SOc.
6Oc Gowns. fine muslin, yoke made Of hem
stitching tucks and two rows OF insertions.
hemstitched rufhe on neck and sleeves,
good value. 60c.
75c Gowns. made OF good muslin. high,
square neck. trimmed with four rows OF
insertions of embroidery. tucks and hem
stitching. edge of embroidery on neck and
sleeves. extraordinary value. Toe each
neck. trimmed with tucks and hemstitch-
Ing finished with hemstitched RUNE around
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

S11s Gowns. excellent quality Of cambria.
insertions Of embroidery and hemstitched
tucks. edge Of embroidery around neck.
down dawn front Of yoke and sleeves: such as
SI.1S.
SIPS Gowns nne cambria. low. round neck,
trimmed with two rows Of insertions OF
fine embroidery. neck and sleeves finished
with ruffle Of embroidery and dainty col
ored ribbons. such usually sells at 81. Is.
during this sale. S1.25.
S25 Gowns. fine long cloth. high square neck
trimmed with insertions Of fine embroidery,
neck and sleeves trimmed with ruffie OF
embroidery ribbon bow at neck: excellent
value, 1.2S.
$50 Gowns made Of fine cambria, v-shape
neck. yoke trimmed with six rows Of In
sertions Of embroidery and nne tucks. en-
broidery edge on neck and sleeves; eK-
cellent value. ii. 30.
114s Gowns. nade OF nne long cloth. high
square neck. yoke made Of fine embfod-
cry and hemstitching. neck and sleeves
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAGS.

tNOINhS AINO INAVELIINO OHS~E
We will close out for this sale 100 24-inoh
Dress Suit Cases; made Of solid cow
hide; has steel frame. riveted hinges. u
linen lined, brass spring lock and straps.
This case Is very durable; 1t comes IN
Russet and Brown; Is worth s&o0; June
Clearing Price Only $.sA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
HAM OCKS,

Fancy colored Web Hammock, with
spreader pillow and valance: worth S1.N;
Sale Price, sc.
Fancy colored Web Hammocks: close
woven, good quality, with pillow spread
Or and valance: worth MS; Sale Price,
Full line Of fine Hammocks in the most
beautiful weaves and colorinEs; prices
from 500 to $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
FILTERS.

SNSs
Now Ia the time you
need Q good filter.
Bars have the best
hitter on the market
to-day. Absolutely
germ = proof; every
one guaranteed to
give perfect satio-
faction.
No. 6 filters Z eals.
per day; regular
Price, $1.ss,
No. z filterD I gsls.
per day; regular
price, S2.X, Sale
Price, $l6.
No. 8 filters 8 gRls,
per day; regular
price, $50; Sale
Price, &2.1s.
No. 8 filters D gals.
per day; regular
price. $3.50; Sale
Price, $2K
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
Barr's June Sale of Muslin Underwear


sand lwpnf form 20 dm approval which
and gfomo ~ yed by last
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-15
SAW THE PRESIDENT.

c. r. Bayles. who returned yesterday
from Los Angeles. says the presidents
reception there was a brilliant affair.
says Mr.. BayIes: Like everybody
else apparently. I was much impressed
with what Mr.. Roosevelt said and with
has appearance and manner. He has
a way and personality which appeal
to everybody and he Is increasing hi.
popularity very largely by his tour.
A hundred thousand people were in
tie crowd which tried to hear him
speak in Los Angeles. but could hard
~ get near enough u hear him during
the speech. The line Of march was
crowded with eager people for miles
when he was driven through the city"
Mr.. BayIes says Los Angeles is still
booming, the streets being almost block
ed most Of the time by building oper-
ations. huge brick blocks going up ex.
erywhere. He spent three months
there and Is now on hig way back to
Nome. where he was very successful
In mining during the last few seasons.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-15
CASE POSTPONED.

The case Of the state W A. Branlund.
which has been pending in the court
Of the justice Of the peace for the past
few days was yesterday again postpon-
ed. The man had been charged with
larceny. but it has developed that there
is a possibility Of q more serious charge
being lodged against him. He has att
tempted to cash check, which there il
reason % believe is a forged one. and
until further information is obtained
upon the matter the present case. that
Of larceay, brought about by Bran
lund's disposing Of tools Illegally, win
he withheld from trial.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-15
There viii Be No Strike On the
Northern Pacific Rail.
Way System.
AGREEMENT IS SATISFACTORY
In the Final Settlement, the En-
pIoyes Get Somewhat the
Better Of the Case.

st. Paul, May H-All danger Of a
strike on the Great Northern railway
system has passed and an amtcable set
tlement between the company and its
trainmen has been reached. the sheiul-
es being signed ,his afternoon. Both
sides made concessions. although on
the face OF the terms Of the compro-
mise, as stated by A. e. Garretscn. The
assistant grand conductor OF the order
Of railway conductors who with Mr..
Newman. of the Brotherhood Of Rail
way Trainmen, has conducted the ne
gotiations, the men have somewhat the
better OF II,
They are granted an increase Of wa
ges which averages l5 percent; the
yardinen get the Chicago scale which
is cents an hour higher than the st.
Paul scale. new men are given increas
es in wages after one year's service in
stead Of fiYe as proposed by the COM
pany. and upon the double-header
suestion which was the cause OF the
deadlock IN the negotiations. the men
modified their demands to slight de-
gree East of Mineto. according to the
agreement the road may run one-half
of one percent Of the gross mileage as
double-headers. On the mountain d.
vision west OF Mineto. 2.S percent Of the
gross mileage is allowed to be double
headers. But in computing the per-
centage Of the double-headers helper en-
gines must be included,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-15
BELLE SEEKS RELIEF.
Says Hercountrymer Are Oppressed BY
Z. $. Rule in Islands.

Chicago, May l4.--A dispatch 10 the
Tribune from Boston says;
senorita g Clemencia Lopez. the Fill
iplno girl who is here to do crusade
work for the Independence Of her peo-
ple, has spoken for the first time In
English al an anti-imperialist luncheon
She said she came 10 make an appeal
TO President Roosevelt.
'Now that General Miles has spok-
en-" she said. st may be that some
OF the fear viii disappear that has
hitherto prevented most of my country
men from protesting against the op-
preston that we are suffering under
the United States.
"The only propergway is for COM
mission TO so TO the Philippines, APP
pointed either by congress or privately,
charged to ascertain the real situa-
tion and the real sentiments of the
Filipinos." F"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-15
INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE

In the court Of the justice of the
peace yesterday morning the charge Of
enticing Bessie Foster. a minor, from
her home, as lodged against Walter
Bottom. was dismissed on motion Of
Deputy District Attorney Eakin. Both
parties interested in the case are resi-
dents OF NehaIem. II was necessary 10
rely principally upon. the testimony Of
Miss Foster and as that young woman
testified that she had not been enticed
from her home. but had left al her own
volition to visit relative in Portland,
the motion for dismissal was deemed
in order and when made was acted fav-
orably upon by Justice of the Peace
Goodman. Miss Foster is a modest and
gentle young girl is years of age and is
greatly chagrined that her misguided
friends and relatives have given such
publicity to an entirely innocent
though thoughtless caprice, on her palt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-15
CONGRESS SPENT MONEY
Summary OF Expenditures Made By the
Last Session OF National
Lawmakers.

Washington, May 1.-THE volume re
lating TO appropriations made and new
offices created during the last session
OF congress has been completed for the
second session OF the Fifty-seventh
congress by Thomas P. cleaves and
James G. Courts, chief clerks respect
lively of the house and senate commit
tees. A summary of the appropriations
shows grand total Of s15S.0 so6,
In addition to the specific appropria-
tons made, contracts are authorized to
be entered into for certain public works
requiring future appropriations by con-
gress In the aggregate amount OF $685.
s69,SSs, the principal item of which is
s2O,42s,OOO for additions to the navy,
The new offices'and employments sp-
ecically authorized are 11,Sl6 in number
at an annual compensation of $7,S2S, $50,
Those abolished or omitted are 1916 in
number at an annual compensation of
$s4i,4Si, net increase Of S5O1 in num-
Der and ssssS,15S in amount.
The largest Increase is 5Sl6 for the
naval estimates, including 5000 seamen
and l46s midshipmen and 1854 for the
postal service, including 1iS assistant
postmasters 22Ss clerks in postoffices
and 500 railway postal clerks. The mum
Der of salaries increased is Si1, at an
annual cost of s2O5,2O2 ana the number
reduced Is 60, In the sum of 5000. A
comparison Of the total appropriations
of the second session Of the Fifty-sey-
enth congress for 1904 with those Of
the first session for 1908. shows a re-
duetion Of s475s5,eao, The principal
items Of decrease are for river and
harbOr improvements si2,sO7,O4s for the
isthmian canal s5O.lsO,OOO and for the
military establishment sis,sis,4ss.
Among the increases are:
Fornaval establishment 5000, ,42s; for
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-15
PoRTLANDERs FAVORABLE.

Chairman Charles v. Brown spent
yesterday in Portland with his COM
mitteemen Of that city who signify their
intention of doing all they can for the
regStta Mr.. Brown says the Portland
people are lolSing forward to the event
with much interest and are willing to
help make it success. BENG the only
affair OF the kind between Victoria
and San Francisco, it is regarded by
many In the interior as of greater i'm
portance than is ascribed 10 II by AS
torians themselves. The Portland row.
ing club and others signify their in
tenton Of participating, but definite ar
rangements will not be made until it
IS ascertained just how far the citizens
Of Astoria are willing to back the COM
mtttee in its plans.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-15
RIOTS IN VALPARAISO.
Two Hundred Persons Dead or Wound
ed-Authorities Blamed.

New York, May li,--No less than 200
ore dead or wounded as result of the
ricting in the streets here says the VAL
pafaiso correspondent of the Herald. 1t
is impossible at present to ascertain
the exact number of casualties, Iso-
lated reports of fire arms are stlll heard
in all quarters OF the city. A censorship
has been established over all telegraph
ic lines,
FL Heraldo, the only paper that was
issued yesterday, severely eritivises
the authorities, who it holds respon-
sible for the outrage, All foreigners
here are safe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-15
Situation In Omaha i Growing
More Serious AS the
Days Pass.
RIOTERS ARE NOT RELEASED
Bonds Will Not Be Permitted Un-
til After Their Hearins---Ef-
forts to Contrary Fail.

Omaha, May 14.-P. @. Maddank.
driver for delivery company. was
found this evening under the Tenth
street yiaduet in an unconscious condi-
ton. Whan restored he said he had
been knocked from his wagon. He was
strike breaker.
Chief Of Police Donahue has ordered
that persons arrested for rioting shaiI
not be released on bond until after
their hearing An attempt was made
10 secure release on bail OF men arr
rested today. but it failed The sinaa-
tion seems to be more strained than at
any time since the strike and further
trouble Is feared. Attorneys for the
Business Mems association intimate
that the governor VIII be asked 10 send
troops to Omaha.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-15

postal service ,i5.os4.s6I; for legislative
executive and judicial expenses s2.2oo.- :
900 including 100000 for the enforce
ment Of the antitrust laws and for ag-
ricilturai department s770.0O0.
The total appropriations made by the
Fifty-seyenth congress amount to ST.
a5s,Cs3.oo2. an Increase over the Fifty
sixth congress OF ,liS,1ss.5g7. This is
accounted for in part by increases in
the appropriations. postal service Of
s54.0Do.oOo; for the naval service sl7,5Oo-
900; for rivers and harbars $2s.5O0. 900:
for the Isthmlan canal $50,00O,000; for
the agricultural department $500, 900,
for Legislative executive and Judicial ex
penses N4oO.ooO; for public buildings
throughout the country siO.00o,O00 and
for the Philippine islands s30O0.0Og Re
ductIons are made In the appropria-
tIons for the military establishment OF
ss0.0o0.O0O and for pensions 500 900. .0C0.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-15
CITIZENS ENJoINED.
Court Forbids Alliance to Interfere
With Business of Unions.

Denver May 14.-The first injunction
as a result of the labor troubles was
Issued here this afternoon by Judge
John /, Mullins of he district court at
the instance of the joint executive COM
mittee of labor unions against the Citi-
zens' alliance. 1t is practically the
same as that issued by the district
court in Omaha against the Business
Mems association of that city, The
Transformers association gave notice
this afternoon that they will apply to
the United States court tomorrow for
an injunction against the strikers from
with their business.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-15

stage which left Boise was held up by
a lone higawaynan a mile ana half
beyond the Halfway house The pas
sengers wers compelled at the point Of
ride 10 turn over heir vaiuabIes and
the registered mail sack was rifIed. The
lone highwayman then retreated to the
hits.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-15
"A PLEA FOR
THE CHINESE
---s
President Asked to Assist the Ma.
live Born In San Francisco
To Obtain Education.
SHUT OUT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Roosevelt Laid Corner Stone Of
Monument In Honor Of Vic.
tory Of Dswsyat Manila.
SHUT OUT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS

San Francisco May i4.-Presldent
Roosevelt was given a farewell banquet
tonight by the Union League club at the
Palace hotel. Covers werelaid FOR 800
people and included most OF the judges
OF the supreme court, president OF the
club, George rippy and Judge John Da-
Wis. who bade President Roosevelt well
CONS. Mr.. Roosevelt, made a response
President Roosevelt has been asked
to assist the native born Chinese chill
drca Of San Francisco In obtaining edu
cation in the public schools OF the city
The complaint ~ made that the Chinese
are confined IN special schools and are
there insufficiently instructed.
The president hade farewell 10 srn
Francisco 'onight. his last day, like the
others. having been completely taken
up that IL served to verify the smiling
remark he made yesterday that the city
of the Golden Gate had given him ey-
crything Except sleep. Early this morn
ing the presidential party, with an es-
eort Of sailors and marines, left the Pal
ace hotel and participated in the dedlca
ton OF the monument, commemorative
of the victory OF Admiral Dewey
and his flee; at Manila bay Here the
president dwelt strongly on the necessi-
ty Of stronger navy and of the prac-
tical training at sea. Afterwards came
the visit to Vallejo, where the corner
stone OF the Y. NJ, c. A, building for
Uncle Sans seamen was laid. An in
spection was then made OF the Mare Is
land navy yard and the party returned |
AT o'clock 10 attend the Union League
club banquet. Shortly after midnight |
the president left TO view the wonders
OF Yosemite valley.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-05-15
DESIGNER is SATISFIED.
Shamrock III Does Not Need Further
Trial Spins. He Thinks,

Gourock, May 1.-THE weather did
not clear until to late to send the
yachts out If the weather permits the
two yachts may sail a special race for
prize money tomorrow outside of Butte
island, Designer Fife says he is satis-
fed with the work already done by
the Shamrock III, and that he is will
ing to postpone further trials until the
yachts have been refitted in the United
States.