davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21

her lips to his forehead. Might
night" she whispered.
He looked at her with a childish
smile pouting his lips. 1t hardened
slowly into a pursed mouth of per-
plexlty. Hello, old man" he said,
where" He closed his eyes on
a frown.
She was still blushing holly when
his regular breathing showed her
that he had fallen into a quiet slum-
Der.
He was sitting in his armchair taking
q sun bath at the window that looked
out on the dazzling white Of melting
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21
ALTON RESUMES FAST ST. LOUIS
TRAIN SERVICE.

Passengers destined to St. Louis
and points east should go via the Kan
sas City gateway, thereby securing
the advantage of the Chicago & Atoms
fast night train leaving Kansas City
at 9 p. M, arriving in st. Louis at 1908
q. IN. Chair cars free of extra charge.
Compartment sleeping cars. The AL
ton keeps their light a'shining just
ahead OF the rest. Write to L. d.
Cooper, Travelling Passenger Agent,
Chicago & Alton Railway, Kansas City,
Mo-. for lowest rates.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21
A Medical Soan.

"Ovo" is a soap manufactured in
Los Angeles for which valuable prop
critics are claimed. 1t is an antlseptic
and is said to be especially efficacious
as tooth soap. for keeping the mouth
free Of germs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21
HEAD OF ILLINOIS G. A. r.
Benson Wood Of Effingham Has Had
Distinguished Career.

Benson Wood Of Effingham. chosen
commander in chief of the Illinois G.
A. R., enlisted in the Thlrty-fourth H.
linois volunteers in the civil war and
rose to the rank of captain. He was
born in Pennsylvania in 1899. After
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21

A French naval certificate vouches
for the fact that a number of salmon
marked with a numbered tag Of the
Department of Agriculture at Castle
Cornell increased in weight fourteen
pounds In a month and two days.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21
supsrstitlon Amono Berliners.

There is a great prejudice in Ber'
lin against occupying houses bearing
the number 10; 126 corner houses that
would have that number on one street,
are marked only in accordance with
the numbers on the other street.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21
TIRED BACKS.

lumbia avenue, Glasgow, Kentucky,
wife OF G. B. Pare, prominent brick
manufacturer Of that city, says: When
Doan's Kidney Pills were first brought
to my attention was suffering from
complication of kidney troubles. Be-
sides the bad back which usually re-
suits from kidney complaints, l had q
great deal Of trouble with the secre-
tons, which were exceedingly vari.
able, sometimes excessive and at other
times scanty. The color was high,
and passages were accompanied with
a scalding sensation. Doan's Kidney
Pills soon regulated the kidney secre-
tions, making their color normal and
oanished the inflammation which
caused the scaldlng sensation. l can
rest well, my back is strong and sound
and | feel much better in every way.
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mrs. Pare
will be mailed to any part CT the
United States on application. Address
Foster-Milburn Co.,. Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists, price so cents
per box.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21

the civil war he graduated from the
law department Of the old University
Of Chicago. He ranks high as law
yer and three years ago Yves elected
president Of the State Bar association.
He has been mayor of Bingham. men,
Der Of the legislature and member of
congress.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21

The Best Results In starchInu
can be obtained only by using Defiance
Starch, besides getting OF. more for same
money-no cooking required.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21

Lots Of men want the earth-and
without 1t the farmer isn't in it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21

The industrious blacksmith is always
blowing about his work.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21

IF YOU USE BALL BLUE,
Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball Blue.
Large OF. package only cents
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21

When we get stale it is hard to
realize that we were ever too fresh.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21
AS THE WORLD
REVOLVES
MAYOR AMEs is CONVICTED.
Minneapolis Has Set the Country a
Good Example.

AS evidence of its restored virtue,
Minneapolis may offer Ames, convict
ed of bribery by jury of his peers.
In spite of the direct primary, in spite
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21

The average regulations is too
brittle for rough usage.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21

Come to all
W no over
tax the kid
neys.
Don't neg
! ect tn 9
a g h l n g
back.
Many dan
gerous kid
n Q y trou-
bles follow
in its wake.
Mrs. C. B.
Pare Of Co
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
QUEER FOOD PLANTS.

In the Department OF Agriculture, az
Washington. hidden away in an obscure
corner. Is n odd sort OF exhibit Of queer
foods eaten by out Of the way people
There is a leaf ef bread made from the
roasted leaves Of = plant allied 10 the
century plant
Another kind Of bread Is from dough
OF juniper berries These are relishsd
by some tribes Of Indians while others
manufacture cakes out OF different kinds
OF bulbs
The palrfe Indians relish 4 dish % viii
turnips which civilized people would not
be likely TO enjoy at all In the Great
American Desert the screw beans. which
grow On mesquite bushes. are utilised
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
for food. Soap berries furnish an agree

for food. Soap berries furnish an agree
able diet for some savages in this coun-
Try, while in California the copper-colored
aborigines do not disdain the seeds OF
salt grass
Also in California the Digger Indians
collect pine nuts. which are the seeds OF
called pinonesi by kindIing fires agains;
the trees thus causing the nuts 20 fall
out Of the cones. At the same time
sweet gum exudes from the bark. serving
the purpose Of sugar.
The seeds OF gourds are consumed in
the shape Of must by Indians in Ari-
IONA. IN addition TO ali these things the
exhibit referred 10 includes a Jar OF pull
verified crickets which are eaten IN that
form BY the Indians OF Oregon They are
roasted. as are likewise grasshoppers.
and even slugs. These delicacies are
cooked in a PIT. being arranged n alter
nate layers with hot stones. After be-
ing thus prepared. They are dried and
ground to powder They ara mixed with
pounded acorns or berries. the Hour msde
N this way being knsaded into cakes
and dried IN the sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
NURSES GO ON STRIKE.

Al Athens there was a curious sight
recently Fifty young women WEARING
the picturesque costume II nurses.
marched in procession through the p-in-
cipal streets and finally vent 70 the gov
eminent where they asked for an az
dience with the mayer They were To
nurses employed IN the founding hospi-
tai and they had gone on strike because
they had not received any saIary Sine
the beginning OF November. When Tia
mayor received them they told him they
had sent formal petition 20 the mana
ger Of the hospital. ort that n hsd
paid 10 attention 70 IL The mayor. n
reply assured them that. II they ~Cui4
return 10 work Their szlAry Woold .
paid without further delay They took
hts advice ard that evening they r.
oelvea the money due them The trct1e1i
made a great s~nsztsca IN Athens and
an immense crowd followed tie uurses
during thear march fasoush The city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

In Turkestan. on the right bank Of the
Amou Daria. is a chain OF rocky nils
near the Bokharan town OF harSi. and
a number OF large caves. which. upon
examination some time ago. were found
20 lead 10 an underground city. QUILT
apparently long before the Christian ers-
According 10 eftigies. inscriptions and
designs upon the gold and silver money
uneaTthed from among the ruins. the
two centuries before the birth OF Christ
existence OF the town dates back some
The underground Bokharsn city =
about two versts long. and is composed
Of an enormous labyrinth OF corridors.
streets and corridors. surrounded by
houses and other buildings two or three
stories high. The edifioes contain all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

kinds of domestic utensils. pots. urns.
vases and so forth.
In some OF the streets falls Of earth
and rock have INSTRUCTED the passages.
but generally the visitor can walk abOu:
freely without SO much as lowering mis-
head The high degree of civilization at
tanned by the inhabitants OF the city is
shown BY the fact that they built several
stories. by the symmetry OF the streets
and squares and by the beauty OF the
baked clay and metal utensils and OF the
ornaments and coins which have been
found.
1t is supposed that long centuries ago.
this city. so carefully concealed in the
bowels of the earth. provided an entire
population with a refuge from the inccr-
sions OF nomadic savages and robbers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
NEWSPAPERS IN EGYPT.

In no country has the spread OF jour
nalism during the last half century been
more marked than in Egypt One hun
dred and twenty periodicals are now pub
fshed there OF which eighty seven are
printed in Arabic. among the latter being
thirty political journals. seventeen story
papers. ten religious magazines. seven
legal journals. FIVE medical journals. two
agricultural papers. one journal devoted
TO Free Masonry and two comic jour
nails Many OF these journals are well
r-intsd and have a large Circulation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

stockholders. it is part and parcel of the
community in which it is located. The
managing officers of these banks are In
nearly all cases men that have grown
up in the service These young men pur-
chase homes in the communities where
they are engaged and become permanent
ly identified with them. In this WY
local interest in the bank becomes deep.y
rooted. A substantial basis in public
confidence is thus secured
1t will be readily seen from the fore
going that Mr.. Chambers system not
only is the direct opposite of branch
banking. but how solidly rests the entire
structure. Under branch-banking. finan-
cial depression and disaster to one bank
would mean serious injury to the entire
structure. Under Mr.. Chambers sys-
tenn, the system as a whole and the
many other parts would not be affected
In the least by disaster TO one bank.
Mr.. Chandler has been foremost in the
Kansas Bankers association. having been
president of the state association. and of
the group in which most of his banks
are located. He is weIl-known in political
circles by reason of his interest during
legislative sessions I'm securing whole
some legislation. He was a candidate
IN the recent Seventh district Republican
congressional convention and is at pres
ent member for Barber county Of the
Seventh District Congressional commit
tee, and its treasurer. AT Medicine Lodge
he is known as one of the foremost citi-
zens of the town. and his enterprise and
zeal have contributed very materially in
making the little southwestern town
what Il IS today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
LETTER LIST.

List of advertised letters remaining in
the postoffice at Wichita Kan. uncalled
for ct the end Of the week ending April
rs 1903 In calling for these letters. say
advertised" giving the date:
aides List
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
I92 years ago today Hume,
the English Historian,
was born.
A Slump i in Wash Goods Market

late and cold spring always plays havoc with
manufacturers especially weather
ton right They offering all kinds
Stus white and coiors We
on hand at fourth third and half less
We propose Wash
pretty half clearing
on the way Read blocks No. and Wash Specials
and blocks and Silks Suing
unusually good bargains
starts Monday a. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
UNDERGROUND CITY.

List OF Packages.
Henson. Mildred Brady. Homer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
lxSN 5elcCert Sop
75c Wool Wasting oOC
Monday, Yard CVS

Monday we will give last chance at
these Silk Stripe Wool Waistin9s.
They come in cream, light blue,
pink, navy, tan and black grounds
with silk and satin stripes; 75c
and $1.oo values; yard 1900. sec
All of our soc Wool Dress Goods 90
into this sale. comprising Crashes.
Coverts, Oxfords and Granite Eta
mines. 80 and 20 inches wide:
Monday, 9 a. M. yard ...-5ec
prices on above for all day.
The sun., 1903-09-10
TURF GOSSIP AT SHEEPSHEAD.
Africander, Disabled, VIII Race No More
This Year,

Africander. according to the statement
made by c. F. Dwyer at Sheepshead Bay
yesterday. will not race again this year 1t
seems that the great three-year-old in
his race with The Picket on Tuesday
struck himself and severly bruised one of
his forelegs. Yesterday morning he was
SO lame that at first it was feared that he had
bowed tendon, but a careful examination
by veterinary revealed the fact that he
was not seriously injured.
1t was the intention of his owners. Demel
4 Dwyer, to start Africander in the $2j.OOO
Annual Champion Stakes next Saturday,
but the accident makes this impossible. Af-
rcauder has won more than SO, 900 in stakes
this year and is the best threr-yea old in
the East.
In the first race Yesterday Vagary swerved
to the rail at the last sixteenth and threw
little McCaffertv on his head. The boy was
picked up unconscious and was taken to the
Emergency hospital. where it was discovered
that his leg was broken.
Alex Shields. acting for his partner, 7. R,
Thomas. bid UP Stroller. the winner of the
tlfth race. from 81 500 to 81. 500 and got him.
Stroller was only recently, sold by Julius
oolors he T ran yesterday. Dave Johnson
backed his gelding Erbe to win this race.
the odds falling from from 10 to to $, but he % was
No matter what Fuller rides nowadays
the public follows him with loyalty and a
feeling of confidence that is remarka Bile,
Little Higgins. whose star is in the ascendant,
is enjoying similar popularity.
Just before the fourth race yesterday
man who had been listening to the merry
popping of corks strolled onto the lawn
directly behind the stewards stand. 1t
was with difficulty that he kept the turf from
rising up and striking him in the face HIS
silk lined ,overcoat. seemed to bother him
and after holding it up for careful inspec.
tion he threw it upon the ground and rolled
off in the direction OF the paddock. A Pink
erton got the coat.
McChesney has received top weight. 1876
pounds. in the Russet Handicap, to be run
on the grass tomorrow. Some OF the other
weights are: Blues, l28 Douro. 1922 The Pick
ct, lis; Caughnawa aga, 10. Hunter Raine,
40; Shorthose. lo7 Yellow Tail. lo4; His
Eminence. 100.
The sun., 1903-09-10
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept s,-Thcre was no particular
feature TO the racing at II Harlcm TO day. the card
being made up OF purse and selling a1airs.
First Race-F!ve furongs -CaScnc, los Is. Bon
nen, to 2 won; Coppericld, los (KnlrhN, o to ).
second j. p, Maybcrry, los III. Phillips s to l..
third. Time. l:0l as Bmmcnthal Atlantico
Apple, Foresight. Touchstone and Ially Daily also
ran.
second Race -Stecpecnasc short Eva
Moe 1870 Peters, to lwon; Falella. l42 n. John
som, to ?, second; Slap Dash, l2e tMorrisonD
to /, third Time. 335 / s. Paulsker and Lime
light al ran. indian II. fell Lingo threw rdcr.
Drmonland pulled up
=, Third Race one mile Beau ormonde, % III.
Phillips to l,won: Colonial Girl. ~ (Wllson1
to /. second: Dr. stephens. 90 (FerrelD. Is to 2
third. Time, lao As. Jack Ratlln, Schvalbe
Bragg and CreSifallcn also ran,
Fourth Racc-SiA and half fIriongs-Rock-
away. lO5 tOtls). to s, won; Mayor David S. Rose
e5 knapp. I to |, second, Commodore l05 Mon
dcrly) 6to l. third, Time. i:224.5 My Gem pva
Clair. Justine Morel Elwood and Away Right
also
Firth Race--Ss furlonss- Golden Rule, lo2
adkins 3 10 won; DclagOa ITO WILSON, 2 to l.
second; Bardoiph, 93 Is. bonner, o To /. third
Time. l:l5 D. A, u. Gibson and Percentum also
ran.
Sixth Race-One mile Brush BY. 90 WllsonJ
0to 5, won: Bya Wonder OF t'errelN to /. second
MczzO, 07 Knapp, TO |. third Time li5. Jack
fun Curate, Fr1vol. Blucmlnt Or Gurnscy Chg rlic
Thompson, Little Mission and pronlgahy also
The sun., 1903-09-10
VANDERBILTS GET THE GATE
Failure OF Their Park Team TO Win at
Newport a Surprise.

NEWPORT, Sept. 9-The Newport Horse
Show came to a close this evening after the
most successful three days exhibition that
has ever been given by the association. One
of the most interesting features of the after
noon was the appearance of Mrs. Burke-Roche,
who was driving her pony Fairy Drum
Major in the class for ponies to governess
carts Mrs Burke-Roche has lately started
a stable Of fine horses naming it Elm Court
st able and she has gathered together some
of the finest horses in the country. Her pony
captured the blue ribbon The only accident
to-day was In the hunter class but no ole
was injured. The accident happened to
Mr., Caffyn. who was riding the big hunter
Tiny Tim. The horse refused to take the
bars, and the rider was thrown. but not in
jured.
An incident which caused much comment
was giving the gate to the park team owned
Yesterday the team took ribbon but to-
day when il appeared in the ring with Alfred
yanderbiit on ne box seat The gate was
great surprise, as 1t was thought that the
! team would take the blue again to-day
In the, run2bout class there was a close
competition between the two Vanderbilt
boys for fourth prize, Alfred driving sinbad
and Reginald Rochinghaln The latter horse
brIGkS IS1sd G2nGdnGhy ana the ribbon went to
pr!t5S % aT"HIy dvIddd /" tRc ' yIt ss Nfas fore
jGe rSt S1 and rd@%a BY s Gs91 SI bas MFs
won the championship ribbon. while Mrs
J, B NJ t,rosyenor. with Petroleum, WIS
second. In the championship hunter class
$, ! Holloway was an easy winner, not only
Of the Championship ribbon, but the red AZ
E@n His hunter ch"pp's mndf some hqe
Moore's Bugler and .tife took the ribbon for
small horses, and E. I Hollister's Fascination
championship single classes W II Moore's
Act ress won among he large horses and bis
The sun., 1903-09-10

james H. keene's Flying Prince First in
ERADICATE Park Plate.


LONDON. Sept. 9.--This was the second
day of the Doncaster September meeting.
The principal event on the programme was
the race for the St Leger Stakes 1t was
Won by Sir J. Millers brown colt Rock Sand.
the winner Of the 1000 Guineas and the Derby.
} Mus ker $ chestnut colt William Rufus was
second and King Edwards chestnut colt
Mead third. There Were five starters. The
post odds were, to against the winner. 100
to against William Rufus and to | against
Mead. Rock Sand was ridden by Maher.
The ST Lcgrr stakes OF, 25 so>ereigns each; for
three year ods the second to receive 300 sovcregns
and the third 100 soverclgns out OF the stakes:
about mile and f,irongs ls2 yards
Sir j. Nier's br, c, Rock sand, by Sa!nfoin--
J. Muskcr's Gu. C. William Rufus, BY Mel
ton >lmena... ...... 2
King Edwards ch, c. Mead. by Persimmou
Laodamla.,.. ..... ....... 8
The race for the ERADICATE Park Plate.
value 800 sovereigns, for maidens at entry,
weight for age. one mile and a quarter was
won by james r. Keene's three year-old colt
Flying Pri nee. The last betting was even
money ganst him. There vera seven horses
in the race.
The sun., 1903-09-10
CLOSE GOLF AT BALTI SROL.
Oxford and Cambridge Players Win on
Extra Holes.

In the match at the Baltusrol Golf Club
yesterday between the Oxford and Cam
bridge Golfng Society and the New Jersey
State Golf Association, which consisted of
five four-ball matches in the morning and
eleven single matches in the afternoon, the
visitors from England won by 10 points to 6.
On the morning play. with four matches in,
the score stood all square. Tn" contendsrs
still ont were Beveridge and Allison of the
Oxford and Cambridge forces and Marcelus
and Ward of the hon" guard The fight
was a close one. bu' with a best-bal score of
"A. the best of the morning, the Englshmsn
won and made the result of the morning
points to for them, The tches in detail
were
OK ford and Cambridge beat George T. Drokaw
ana pal 3 g. Rehnr tTf SS sss J. ny up nh .Ts 70
bea, G. D. harne and b. F kanson, oytotl ond
and Maa BY up s%e2 ns to S. % Antr n
2 to play p. W. Leathar,, oxford and CamprdEc
by z UP and 10 play; Harold g. }rl rtI,Igr and
G II Allison. xiord and Cambridge, beat F. 4
up and 3 10 play.
J. 4, r. Bramston. who had resty il the
morning played No. for the oxford and
7. Broknw. Brokaw won on the horne green.
sTonaw hTS TSm,,on aw,l,.,......,,S . g ( "a
bT1ms'on.. bT1nn% ,....s IS 30 a $,
Norman Hunter beat NJ. NJ Michael, the
champion of the New Jersey Association.
by up. Hunters run of four thrces was
remarkable, two OF them beng on par four
holes.
y HIn,cr-- n., q
n H. Il HTH'ss Mthsri..., , 1s H. g &
In the oXtra-hoe matches that settled
the days issue, Low won his match, after
driving out of bounds, in 0 to I. and hunter
won by to O. The singles were in favor
of the En- ng.ishrnen by points to 3
Singles q. r, T'rokaw, New jersey beat j, A.
r Rramston. oxford and Cambridge, by up;
y. + Hunter. oxford and Cambridge, beat NJ VI
Michael, New Jersey by up ana 5 10 play; II. G
Boveridge. oxford and Cambridge, beat r. o.
Renhar; Ret New Jersey. BY up and g play Ayhi
and and Cambr'dee, b. 2up /. Low, Oxford and
90 holes, J ohm " Ward, New Jersey, brat Il G. Il
Ellis, oxford and Cambridge. by up;T NJ Hunter
Oxford and Cambrldge. beat J.. r. ConkIn New
Jersey, by up 20 holes p, ", Lca,har, oxford
scy, by tup and to play, u hanson oxford
aud Can't ridge beat F. A. MarcouS. New Jersey
by up m! to play; c, + Watson New Jersey
and 10 play G. n. bay, oxford and Cambridge
brat A. II, l.arkIn, New jersey. by 3 up aud TO
play.
The sun., 1903-09-10
WesIbr o1l. Con TOurna men,

Their. was only a small field out for the
qualifying round Of the open tournament
OF the WestProok Golf club yesterday, al.
though the leaders played very good golf
l.. ), Knapp Won the low score gold ns,a
with 10? The following sixteen qualified
for tho N"stbrook cup, leaving seven for the
second cup set
Il.st NlD,uu J.. g. Enspp V,snrooN. So
y 10. b. -L!1ingslpn IL. NcstbIouh s.. Is lgs
\ MLlopl toA lillIS 50 ~ les; h 9, sawyer
" 10 ! C. Jennings WestbIook w. ~ ~
Harry HQIlihs a., Wrstbrook 3i E!-iB. L. ID
'ohum, Jr, Glen View. NJ y? l7I ! il Hydr
south Shor 7 {, N, " Es Chisholm Ii.arh
Glen View 10 " Isl; II Gary Innes arden 20
G s2 J. MscRellar. Midland 80 Ss Is9. g n
Watson, WtstbIook. B0, " -lst, W. 4 HYDE Snuth
Shore &c, %, " 2-iss; s brown, BsilpoIt o.
0l-lss Harold Tappin. WestbrOok. VI, e6~iss
The sun., 1903-09-10
Thistle Drops Out Of Gee All Race.

Commodore Robert T.. Tod's schooner
Thistle returned to port yesterday morning
She started with the other schooners In the
ocean race Of the Atlantic Yacht Club on
Monday. The Thistl, withdrew from the
contest late on Tuesday Afternoon when
about 1870 miles on the way toward the Nam
mckel Shoals hghtship At that time
the lngVmar was til" l,udIng yacht in the
race with the ilildegards very close to her
followed by the Endymion, and then cane
the Fleur de- Lys The winds had been
light and as the Thistle wus far asteIn and
there was a long journey ahead Of her, Com
mOdOrc lOd returned TO port. II IA not ex-
pectcd that the others Will get in before this
evening or tomorrow morning The yachts
hnVe 10 sAll 62t mllNs