davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
PAwNBROKERs SALES.

Auctioneer, I52 and 154 Canal-st.
Aug. 25-By Barney Loan Office 1853
sd-ave. clothing 70 aug 5{ss To- i 1g6 stpar.
and $50 w 42d-st. diamonds. jewelry,
etc-. pledged to Aug. 10, 1902.
Aug. 21-By NJ. Wei So Co. 2'24I 3D.
Aug 2s-By NJ Hackett, 740is Myrtle
ave. clothing to Aug. 20. 1902.
Aug. 31-By Estate OF John Simpson. l75
Bowery, diamonds, Jewelry, etc. pledged
TO No. 81 101, July l. 1902. and goods held
Aug Aug. al-By II. Breckwedel. 473 Grand
ct. clothing, to Aug ., 1902
Sept by r. simpson q Co.. 1876 Bow
cry diamonds, jewelry, etc, Nos. TO
1900, to May /. 1902, and goods held over.
ave. clothing to Aug. -. 1902
JOS sHoNGOoD & SONS. Aucttoneers.
Aug. 25-Men's and womens clothing.
etc, J. J. Aaron q Son. l31 Grand-st.
Aug 26-Jewslry watches diamonds
etc, Albert Freund. 1888 3d-ave
Aug 26-Men's and women's clothing.
etc. j. Nelson II Stauton-st.
clothing, etc, P Mcfarland. BROOKLYN
Aug 2S-Men's and women's clothing.
etc. a. selinger. ,6S4 2d-ave
Aug 2S-JewelTy, watches. diamonds
etc. Alex Freund. 1,545 3d-ave.
Aug. 3l-Mens and womeu's clothing.
etc. L. schieber. 1.629 2d-ave.
ELI SOBEL. Auct eS Bowery. sells. 10
a. m, all goods pledged 10 Aug. IS. 1902.
Aug. 25-JewelTy, watches. diamonds.
etc. Bronx Loan Office. Richard Cohen.
Prop. .. 794 3d-ave.
Aug. 26-Clothing, dresses. shoes, etc.
Joe SObel /, T0i 3d-ave.
Aug. 27-Jewelry, .. Sobel, 50 -st-ave
Aug. 2S-Jewelry, watches. diamonds. A
Auspach. 37S Wltis-ave.
Aug. 31-CIothing. dresses shoes. etc.
Weiuberser Bros. 1873 Avenue A
l. L FIRUSFlI. Auct.. 20 Bowery. sells 10
Aus. by j. Harris q son. jewelr,.
Aug. 2G-By J. Stitch & Bro. us 3D.
ave diamonds, watches, jeWelry all
pledges from No. q. al To -. 100 Of 1902
and all goods held back for customers viii
positively be sold
Shave. and / Gro 3d-ave.. clothing. etc,
pledged prior to Aug. 1G. 1902
Aug. 21-By : Goodstein a son 20
Bridge-st. Brooklyn diamonds. watches.
Jewelry. all pledges prior Aug Il. 1902
Aug. 27-By J. Harlem, COS sth-ave. d.
Mayer, Hoboleen. clothing, etc pledged
prior Aug Il. 1902.
Aug. 2S-Fine consignment jewelry.
Aug. 3l-By c Lang x Co, SIS Gth-ave.,
diamonds watches. jeWelry ana all pledges
prior 20 Aug. H. 1902 and all older dates.
sept. by q. Keller, 2.243 Sth-ave..
diamonds watches. jewelry bric-a- brac
ana all pledges prior AuS 10, 1902. and all
Sept by ?. Kallnus. $50 Canal 81.
clothing. etc. pledged prior Aug. 81 1902
Sept by Hsilbrun Bros. 1.674 1st-
ave. clothing. etc. pledged prior Aug. y.
1eo2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS

Female.
WANTED.-By graduate midwife. most IN
sanatortunn or hospital as acting mid
wife; capable Of teaching a class; salary
must be good Address RISHWORTH, $50
Cambrtdge-st.. Allston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25

September. rqae ideal month e. Atlantic CITY,
HOTEL ISLESWORTH,
VIRGINIA AVE. AND THE BEACH.
offering special fan rates; private artesian WELL hot
ard IN all baths; cafe and grill
orchestra American European Plans Booklet
mailed OSBORNE & PAINTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
Las Schools.

Lao Schools.
NEW YORK slxty-nlnth year opens Oct l. 1908.
$500 Day Glasses with se-sions from
UNIVERSITY $3.50 to P NJ, Evening
~, ec,,oo, Classes, sessions 90 10 P. NJ
Law SCHOOL Graduate classes lead LII NJ. and
address L. J. TONPKINs. Registrar. Wash agton So
\. Y.
NE W 1C9 Fh Day school; 30 Nassau St.
dwight Method" of Instruction. IL. B. in
years. Ii. NJ in three years. High standards
send Tor catalogue GEORGE CHASE. Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
MIsCEIIANEoUS

CAN SELL what you do not want or
exchange 1t for you for something you
need. either real estate automobiles
pianos. furniture, horses or carriages. or
anything Of value. I have on hand rvs de-
change for horses or livery stock. Write
for particulars to z. II. BULKELEY, Mil
ton on the Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
LOST.

LOST or STOLEN. -Bankbook No. 45S' sol
~ the German savings sank in the city
Of NeW-York. corner 4tn-ave- and I+Jh-st.,
issued to Josef Fuchs. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same II
nor returned to the bank On the l0tn day
OF September, 1903. a duplicate Will he is
sued.
LOST or SVOLEN.-Bankbook No. 3s5, tS6
of the German Savings Bank in the Clty
Of NeO-Y or6, corner 4tn-ave. and l4Iu-st-'
issued To Berte Abel. All persons are eau
toned against negotiating the same. II
not returned TO the bank on the l4th day
of September, 1903, a duplicate Will 10 is
sued.
LOST O.. STOLEN.-Bankbook No. DDS, b2l
of the German Savings Bank IN the CITY
of New-YorlI corner 4tn-ave. and l4th-st.
issued to p and Sophia AlbertiEe. All
persons are cautioned against negotStng
The same If not returned to the bank on
the 10Th day Of September. 1903, dupli-
cate will be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
Proposals.

JJOottLOs
POsTOFFICE DEPARTMENT
Washington, D. c., August H. 1903.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived until Saturday. September s. 1908 at IL
o'clock NJ, for furnishing all the blanks. blank books
and printed matter except money order forms require:
for the transaction the Postal Order business
during period Of four years beginning September 10
1908. The Public Printer required by provisions
Of Act of March g. 1885,
work in competition with bidders therefor Blank forms
cations Will be furnished upon application the First
Assistant Postmaster General (Oce Of Superintendent
Of the Mney order system). Washington. d. c. The
postmaster General reserves the right to reject any
all bids to waive technical defects To accent any
part or parts of bid and to reject nder.
H c. PAYNE. Postmaster General.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. c.,
Washington, D. c, August 20. 19O3-SeaIed pro
posals will be received at this office until IL o'clock NJ
the District Of Columbia Specifications blank form of
proposal and all necessary Information may obtained
at this Office Il. b. F. MCFARLAND. HENRY L.
WEST. JOHN BIDDLE, Commissioners. D. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
School Agencies.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
etc TO Colleges Schools and Families Apply to
Mrs. NJ ] YOUNG-FTTL-TON. d Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
ROOF REPAIRING.

ROOFS RspalFingj metal painting:
20 Maiden La q Paint Co Tel 1894 r John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
AEW-JERS EY.
Hotel Dennis,

ATLANTIC CITY. =. J.
Directly facing the Ocean Hot AMI cold in
privste baths Golf Link privileges. Information
booklets 1854 Broadway WALTER J. BUZBY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5OO second hand
wood and iron working mschines; fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. B. EDDY. S9S MadIson-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-25
Hoboken.
STEVENS CH00L.

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,
River Street, between 9TH and 9Th sts Hoboen, N j.
REOPENS SEPT. 14TH. 1905.
Registration day for applicants for admission Sep
TENDER 9Th.
September.
Complete OF study preparatory to all UNIVERSE
ties, Colleges. Schools Of Science. Law and Medicine
Tho Of tuition for all classes $3.50
$50 per
These terms include all the studies.
For catalogue apply the Principal OF Stevens School
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-23
TOO GREAT EXPENSE
Not the Reason.

1t is not because Pyramid Pile Cure is
80 expensive that many. people decline to
give 1t a trial. but because they find it
too great a tax on their credulity to be-
lieves that the published letters bearing
testimony to the merit Of this remedy are
genuine and bona f1de; especially to those
who have realized the suffering incident
to piles Is II incredible that anyone VINO
has been afflicted twenty-five and thirty
years with the worst forms of protrud-
ing and bleeding piles should be cured by
tho application Of simple remedy, when
their physician has assured them that
the only relief Is in a surgical operation ?
This Is rightfuly viewed with dread by
all those afflicted, as it means at the least
great shock to the nervous system. with
more than q possibility Of utter collapse
and death; In the majority Of cases, too,
there Is a return Of the complaint owing
to the fact that the cause is not removed.
The sproprietors Of the Pyramid Pile
Cure agree to forfeit $1,000 to anyone who
will show a single published testimonial
to be not genuine and unsolicited; this
latter feature Is most gratifying, mas
much as these letters are written solely out
of gratitude. and with the hope. that those
who are afflicted as the writer's have been
may learn that relief Is at hand, at com
partaively trifing expense. Pyramid
Pile Cure is for sale by druggists at fifty
cents a package, or will be mailed by tn.
makers to any address upon receipt OF
price. :'.
William Lichtenwalter. head Of the
largest printing house in Canton, Ohio
says: 1T is with the utmost pleasure
and satisfaction that can say believe
am cured Of protruding and bleeding piles
after suffering more than twenty Ave
years. I have been in bed for two week!
at time. I have not suffered in thu
least for over a year. and L used onl,
three fifty cent boxes of Pyramid Pill,
Cure. b. - >.. ..,5-. -=..s 55.,,-..
II advise every person suffering witt
this distressing and painful complaint t.
give this remedy a trial. I have ever,
confidence in it. Write the Pyrami,
Drug CO.. Marshall. Mich for their bool
on the causes and cure Of piles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-23
LAND FOR NORTH DAKOTA
More Rural Free Delivery Routes in
:;- Minnesota. ,,'%.. ,,%.s s.....-.

From The Journal Bureau! Room 4t, Post Build
ing, Washington. - :zs.5ss ,-4.. r.
Washington, Jan. 23.-The secretary OF
the interior has ordered patented to the
state of North Dakota 1850 acres or tand
in the Devils Lake district on account
Of the school grant. H. i ~
Rural free delivery service +: was or
dered established In Minnesota I as 1ol-
lows: To commence Feb. 16, Madison,
Lac Qui Parle county, three additional
routes, three carriers; to commence
March g., Crookston. Polk county, one
carrier; Fosston, Polk county two car
riers; Garvin, Lyon county1 tWNcaEI1ers;
Hollway, Swift county. two carriers
/ .Postmasters appointed TO- days. Iowa
Linwood. Adair county, David p Knight.
North Dakota-Ong. Burleigh county,
Josiah Hollingsworth. South Dakota
Esmond, Kingsbury county, Edward A.
Wighton.
- : ~ w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-23
,VERESTCHAqIN'S NAPOLEON
The Invasion of Russia Collection
a., Sold to the Government.

London. Jan. 23.--Verestchagin, the
famous painter, who at present is In South
Russia, will shortly return to his home in
Moscow and begin a new series Of pic
tures- 1t is stated that while In America
a large. sum was offered him by q
wealthy New York capitalist for the series
Of paintings representing Napoleon's In
vasion of Russia: On It's becoming known
in st. Petersburg that Verestchagin was
willing to accept a much lower price for
the pictures of they could remain in Rus
sia, the government decided to acquire
the Napoleonic collection for 100, 900
roubles: The purchase has been effected,
and the valuable collection is now on its
way back to Russia.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-23
Westminster Club,

Westminster club will meet Monday
night with DR.. A. G. Bennett 1877 E
Fifteenth street. G. 7. Thompson will
read paper on THE Relation Between
Young Men and the Church, The annual
banquet will be held Feb. 9 at the Com
mercial Club
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-23
Delegates to Be Elected.

A meeting of the Minneapolis Chapter,
d. A. r.. will be held Tomorrow afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. T: E. Hughes. 1908
Stevens avenue. Mrs. Hughes, Miss
Roger and Miss Hoyt will be the hostesses
and delegates will be chosen for the ma
tional congress in Washington to be held
the week Of Feb. 90
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-23
Officers for Asbury Hospital.

The annual meeting OF the board OF di-
rectors Of Asbury Methodist hospital was
held in the Hennepin Avenue M. E. church
Wednesday: the following persons We're
elected to the various departments Of the
hospital work: President, Bishop Isaac
w. Joyce; vice president. Rev. William
Fielder; second vice president, P. d. Bou-
tell: secretary. II. NJ. Farnam; treasurer,
Somers c. Robinson; m medical director, Dr.
Frederick A. Dunsmoor: chairman Dea-
coness' Home committee, Mrs Isaac W.
Joyce; treasurer building fund. DR.. j. F.
Force; superintendent, Mrs. Sarah H.
Knight.
Executive Committee--Bishop Isaac W.
Joyce, Rev. William Fielder. Fl. Nj. Farm
am. S. c. Robinson. DR.. F. A. Dunsmoor,
Mrs. Isaac w. Joyce, Mrs. S. H. Knight.
Dr.. j. w. Little, Miss S. G. Palmer, Miss
c. F.. Bushnell, J. II. Kerrick, Rev. J. B.
Hingeley. DR.. j. F. Force, Rev. William
Love, Mrs. G. G.. Taylor, P. G. Hanson, J..
H. Morton, P. D. Bouten Rev. G. F.
Sharpe, J. M. Hackney and T. A. jamie
son. 80
Minnesota Annunal Conference Class
Rev. Messrs. F. NJ. Rule. Peter Glare. r.
n. Avison. F. E. White, ]. F. Stout, J. NJ.
Bull and Frank Doran.
Northern Minnesota Conference Glass
Rev. Messrs. 8. D. Ffutsinpiller, Robert
Forbes. J.: B: Hingeley, James S. Mont
Eomery, c. F. Sharpe, William Fielder
and William Love- 49,. . -....~.. g., .a...
Board Glass Term Expiring 1901
Mrs 8. II. knight, Bishop Isaac W.
Joyce, J. T. Wyman, J. NJ. Hackney, DIR.
J. F. Force. Professor E. F. ;Mearkle. Miss
S. G. Palmer, F. A. Chamberlain, DR.. J.
w. Little and P. G. Hanson
Board Class Term Expiring 19o5-Dr. F
A. Dunsrnoor. Mrs. I. W. Joyce. W. J.
Dean. Levi Longfellow, Mrs D. w. Long
fellow. H. B. Willis, H. w Seagear j. II
Kerrick. II. Parsons. n. O. Roberts. c. c.
Taylor, Charlotte E. Bushnell, T. A
Jameson. G. s. Works, G. c. Taylor
Dugal Cree, Ralph Leach, w. o. Thinner
man and F. P. Nicoll
Board Class Term Expiring 1s06-M G
Norton, B. F. Nelson, Mary H. Robinson
c. G. Robinson DR.. M. p. Wander Horck
J. M. Morton, Mrs c. c. Taylor, M. w
Savage, E. P. Over1nire and H. M
Farnan,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-23

The six months strike Of the telephone
operators of Des Moines, Iowa, has been
settled. The telephone girls are to be
paid wages Is per cent in excess Of the
union scale. and all the girls who struck
are to be taken back. The company fur
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-23
THE WHOLE GUMS GRE wDEAD.

San. .Jusn.., 2: r.. Jan. 2. ALEX Newton Das
sett, of Durham. n. G.. and James Garfield Pat
terson. of Pittsburg. landsnen of the battleship
Masshch usetts who We're injured by the exrlos
sion 4an: >16.: OF the powder charge Of an eights
inch gun. died In the military hospital here last
crew Of nine men. zfes n 81 tssss
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-23

t. Stems and jugs for decorative use still
retain immense popularity. Some quaint
designs introduced this season are OF
wood with the bark left on. = Though their
purpose is mainly ornamental, they hold
liquids and thus fulfill useful missions
as well.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-23
Teachers Club Tea.

Misses Lesk and Whitmore and the
teachers Of the Clinton and Calhoun
schools will receive at the informal tea
given by the Teachers club in the studio
in the Metropolitan building Tomorrow
afternoon from ? until o'clock. Miss
Allen and the teachers Of the Holland
school will be at home the following
Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-23
ther agrees not to discriminate against
the strikers. The result IS considered a
signal victory for the girls.

'Turnips and Potatoes-Press seasoned
mashed potatoes in a ring; brush with
egg and brown them in the oven;. heap
the center with turnip balls made with
French scoop and boiled in salted water;
pour. melted butter over: garnish with
parsley.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-23
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

SATURDAY,
Teachers Club, studio tea, Metropolitan
building. 2 until 6 o'clock.
Cosmo Club. Miss Ida G. King, S5
Spruce place, evening.
Minneapolis Chapter. ID. A. r.. Mrs. I.
e.. Hughes, 1903 Stevens avenue, after
noon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-23
GOOD MUFFINS

z. Two cups OF Shannon & Mott Conns
pany's Falcon Self-Rising Pancake Flour,
one cup milk, one heaping tablespoonful
of butter, one tablespoonful of sugar, two
eggs; mix the ingredients thoroughly
before adding the pancake -four If richer
muffins are wanted add more eggs. Use
no salt, yeast or baking powder. Falcon
ef-Rising Pancake Flour. is. mixed
.hour Of the best portion Of wheat, corn
ana rye The -four is. self-rising. Sold
by the best grocers. & 7etss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
AUTO" DRYER KILLED.
Number IS on Engine and Vehicle-
Thirteen an Party.

The number thirteen was unlucEy for an auto
mobile driver who with New-York party
which stopped the Florence HCtei Mount Yer
ron, on Friday night There thirteen IL the
party. The number OF his machine was 3.Sl5, and
he Killed yesterday morning by the fast south
western express drawn by engine No 26I3
The party made Up Of thirteen New-Yorke ar
rived in town Friday night in four automobiles.
They were r. Il. OsgOodhy and wife and two chill
dren, W. G. Osgoodhy and wife, the Misses Gladys
and Justa Osgood5y. L. c. Boardman and wife. G.
II. Lee. s NJ Nick and Miss Park. The four drivers
were II. s. Isucey. F. J. Gardner c. e. Curtiss and
I. L. Lemiea
The party was bound for the Catskills. Tester-
Cay, when they ready 70 start. one Of the
machines out of order. a driver was LEFT be-
hind to repair IL The driver started for the mobile
works to set the broken parts and wiiss crossing
the tracks at Beekman-ave. he was struck and
killed.
His body taken 70 undertake. establish
nent. on his tattooed j. J. O.. ana ~ ON
this he is supposed to be F. J. Gardiner, who worked
for the BeefOro Automobile Company. in Bedford
ave, Brooklyn. No one has as yet claimed the
body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
SUES FOR LOSS OF wIFE'S LOVE.
Travelling Man Asks $4,000 Damages from
Wealthy Butcher.

A. o,d.r of arrest for Moses HeIlman. wealthy
b,-tohAr living at the New-BrUnswick Hotel Aadl-
son-ave in a suit brought against him oy motifs
scbleissner to recover $4,000 for the alleged aena
ton Of the affections OF Mrs Ernestna SchelsSlle
was granted By Justice seven N u1s D'OOA''
Supreme Court yesterday
ScbIefssner. who travels in the interest OF inc
Phoenix Novelty Company. of No. go BROADWAY.
deposes in an affidavit that on returning from NJ
trims he had frequently been informed tndl ~ ~
Ian VAS almost constantly in the company q -
wife When the husband demonstrated Win ~ -
che reDIied a new influence IS over NE. IN ~
Mar ( he sued her for absolute cINOIC I.i-
iEe1roan as cor espOudent- On June 10 J1sll-JI
Msdaox denied ner motion for alimony and counsei
Zee ,-- H.. .,,ro,,gb the Influence
,Far Heilnan possesses over his vile ne has 80
MS nome has neglected his business and that nls
Eea-f IL broken. he is informed, ne says nd !
Heiinan is about to dispose OF his property anu
10 leave the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
ALEXANDER BEATS ALLEN
Princeton Tennis Veteran Takes
Final HOnOrS at ROSelle.

Frederick B. Alexander, Princeton's tennis vet
eran won the final honors yesterday in the closing
match OF the mems singles in the open tournament
at Rosele, n. J. Harry F. Allen. the Pennsyl-
vania champion and expert Of the Belmont Cricket
Club decsively defeated, after he had captured
the first set. The score was 81, 81, 90, 60
The formidable size Of the entry list made It
necessary to begin play in the early morning, and
those of the competitors who could play out
on the courts, and finished a large portion Of the
mixed doubles by In this the performances
of the women were so good that it was evident that
American women are rapidly attaining 20 that pro-
fcency that is characteristic of the women players
OF England. Before the full portion OF the after
noon matches scheduled had been placed on the
courts, the rain fell, and caused postponement
until tomorrow.
The work Of Allen at Newport and at Southamp-
ton had been such that he was looked upon the
probable winner Of the final in the singles, against
Alexander Aliens passing strokes completely
overwhelmed the Princetonian in the first four
games. so that Allen held the lead at +-love On
the NTH game Alexander made decided brace,
and by accurate place shots brought the score 10
ALL. Then both men won on service before Allen
was able 20 break through and take the set at -
The conditions were reversed At the beginning Of
half voey strokes in fire working order, and he
placed the ball cleverly all over Aliens court
;he remaining OF the match. and defeated Allen
with comparative ease The summary:
Mems singles CanaI roundl-FrederiGh 3 Alexander
Cricket Club. Philadelphia, - 81, e. 60 -,
Maford Bergen Point Tennis CLUB and Roseiie Casino
G G1iSefsty e. 7a ss sha T. =
Second Tognam .i I Smith and MqtO5d
Harry F Allen ana Hush Miller. Belmont Cricket CLUB
mond y Little and George "; Case Crescent Athletic
and c 1. wTenn. CRAWFORD Tennis ciu6 90 e.. e
MILLER a snd q H hsT R 5J s cnI dffea
GoIso,stioa sinslss Grst T5196s @ Miller Columbia
mis- Club. Ga 5~6. G-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
Upton DEFENDS FIFE.
SAYS NO GRUDGE EXISTS.
Lengthening of BoScsprit May Haze
aided IN Yachts Defeat.

Sir Thomas Linton was more than indignant
ne was angry-yeste~5ay when he read in an
afternoon paper an article stating that he and
Designer Fife were so much at loggerheads as
not 20 he on speaking terms.
Besides being unkind. this is untrue" said
Sir Thomas when shown the article on BOARD
n. F-in. Mr.. Fife and I understand each
other thoroughly. and our relations are. as they
have always been, friendly. have repeatedly
saie that do not blame Fife for the failure OF
che Shamrock 10 win. AID as for our rot being
on speaking terms that is ali nonsense
AT The Pilgrims dinner al the WALDORF
Astoria on Friday night" said friend OF the
Irish Knights Designer Fife sat 81 the same
table with Sir Thomas and they We're seen 10
converse during the dinner, so t,2at disposes o.
the statement that they are not on speaking
terms. As 20 the reports that Mr.. Fife CID hot
consult SIR Thomas before making changes IN
the min OF the Shamrock. that is very likely 10
be true. FOR those details were left by Sir
Thomas entirely in the hands OF Mr. Fife lie
trusted him absolutely IN these matters. and ne
had no reason TO believe that Fife would DO
anvthing but tie best for the yacht for II was
certainly 70 his interest 20 do So"
n IS alleged that the lengthening OF the ehel-
iencerls boWspTit had the effect OF spolllng lhe
yacht BY aking her steer badly. and prevent
ing her fron doing as good %lna"Sfo ""iA DC
Yachtsmen say that the report that lie Pio--
r,osed 10 Sir Thomas that Shamrock III oe sa.iea
on a 92-foot Ngaterlne is idiotic on the race OF IL
sor no designer. knowing the conditions OF lhe
deed OF gift. and knowing that the yacht hlu Ss
he officially measured before the race Noulu
1-rouose such q thing. 't'ite, more than any
other man. knows that his yacht WOule pe
-brovn out ~ the race" said a member OF the
New York Yacht Club, IF her Waterllne eAceeu-
81 ninety feet -. -,-..,, wv
sailed ip British waters waterline OF ninety
Two feet A. Is not 10 be wondered az tnak stle
w. ,1rlsf1e 10 retain here her speed. and the
r-eat v-indward ability she was credited WIZ
over there when she was sailing here on Two
@ae. les~ v-s-erline Il is a fact. however that
shamrock I sailed on a 92-foot waterllne Ooth
,e~e md off weymouth. so the mistake may
1axe been made. by those who heard the latteI
,-oy7 and the increase OF waterline created 10
The new boat. ,...-o-
Racing vachtsnen agree that whateNeT
changes were made in the challengers oallast
,uring the trials of Sandy Hook were Tor tie
1,eSf interests of the yacht, and that When she
saTne 20 the starting line 10 begin the series on
.aces she was as 1T as it was possible 10 make
her