davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
Died.

CRAaSOUS-At Paterson, ~. j.. Friday. May H. HAr-
widow Of Ferdinand Fl Crzssous- Funeral ser-
Monday. May IS. from her lats residsncs. NO.
Twenty-sixth-st. Paterson. " J.. al .. m
Hy.
late William Lloyd Griswod. Intermsnt at 5sratcsa.
y. Y. London and San Francisco papers plsass copy
TABLETOP May Is. Esther widow OF William n
services late resfeencs. No $50
End-ave-. Sabbath afternoon. 40 Intsrunsnt
private.
JoRDAN-On Fifth day Fifth month Isth 1908. Alan
aged S. Funeral services at the home o.
Peekskul Y day he q . J.
Carriages will the 1910 train from Grand Central
Depot
r.Aw-On Thursday May 1908. Alice MIls La. vtcs
OF Alfred daughter OK the late julia Taylor
and d Mills. Services saturday May ID at ssso
p m. her late residences. No "a Grarnsrcy Park
M'IANE-on Friday. May Is. in bis 5T,h william
woods and Anne Huntington McIane Funsrsl private
Intermsnt New-LondOn. Conn
ssuTH-On THURSDAY. May IA. az the residence Ok hr
daughter George H Corwin. T.. G-eenpcrt ~ T.
Julia rockingham. wife OF Francis smith, IN her
list Funeral services AZ tas Etfth street Re
day afternoon Carriages train Ie@En< foos
OF Libsrty-st- at p n
sTEINERT-on Thursday. May 4. 1905. Ruth Roazton
Stsinert. widow DR. George Steinsr- Funeral
residence. Victoria Lsoox-avs
f2Sth-st. Sunday. May II. at p m
ST JOHN-At New-canaan. Conn. May - 1908. seleox
Y St John his s5th year. Funeral his late resi-
dance. Sunday. May IL. Al 2;S0 p N
yERMEUI.E-On May Is at New-Brunsuick- N =.
services from his late Monday. May IS.
.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
T.. H. HARTMAN I'LL.
Hurrying Home To Be Treated for
appendicitis.
rBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Chicago May 15.-E. n. Hartman passed
through this city to-day his way to New
York for treatment for appendicitis. He arrived
here at 12:15 o'clock over the Chicago and
Northwestern road from Omaha. and remained
here only long enough to allow of the transfer
of his private car to the Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern road. lie left here AT 1916 o'clock
in special train following the Twentieth Cen
fury Limited. He was Joined here by his New
York surgeon who accompanied him East
Mr. Hartman underwent an examination upon
his arrival here and the physicians said that
he had a slight attack OF appendicitis. His con-
dition was found TO be not serious. but he was
advised to continue his journey to New-York
without delay. He was said to have spent a
comfortable night and to be free from pain
Several railroad officials entered his car and
consulted upon business topics while he was
here He was able to leave his and walk
about the platform while his train was being
made up He refused to answer any questions
regarding his condition. or anything else
Omaha May 15.-E. H. Hartman arrived here
late last night from the West, suffering from
appendicitis It was said at the Union Pacific
headquarters that Mr.. Hartman was attacked
after leaving Ogden. His train was met AZ
Cheyenne by Dr. Barber of that city. and DR..
Sawyer. Of Evanston who accompanied him 10
Grand Island where DR.. A B. Sommers. Of this
mers will go as far as Chicago. where Mr.. Har-
riman will be met by a New-York physician
It was stated, Also that Mr.. Hartman had
rested comfortably his trip here
His illness became known when representa-
tives Of the striking machinists called on him
to arrange the projected conference between the
Union Pacific and it's men. Mr.. Hartman could
not see them.
Cleveland May 15.-The special train bearing
ScrN Nav
York over the Lake Shore road at s o'clock to-
night. Mr.. Hartman was not seen- but his prl-
vate secretary, who spoke for him. said that the
report that Mr.. Hartman suffering from
appendicitis was untrue, that no symptoms or
that ailment had definitely appeared A snSht
pain In his abdomen had been so relieved as 10
warrant the conclusion that there was no prop
ability Of appendicitis
Mr.. Hartman reported to be sitting UP IN
his car His daughter accompanies him
Advices received IN this city late yesterday
afternoon by friends of MIR. Hartman were to
the effect that on the arrival Of the special
Of surgeons was held. and the conclusion was
reached that Mr.. Hartman was suffering from
a mild form Of appendicitis. 1t was decided that
he could with safety continue his journey home
ward and, accordingly. after a few hours delay
in Chicago, the special train proceeded for New
York, where II is expected to arrive about noon
to-day.
The morning reports represented MI. Harri-
mans illness being serious, and had some er-
feet in adding to the prevailing depression in
the stock market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
PosToFFICES TO LOSE PHYSICIANS.
Practice of Carrying Them on the Rolls as
Clerks Declared Illegal.

Washington. May 1.-THE employment of physi-
clans who carried the rolls as clerks at the
New-York and other large postofBces throughout
the country was declared by the auditor for the
PostofIlce Department TO be contrary to law, and
the practice will doubtless be discontinued When
this matter was brought TO the attention Of Audi
Tor Castle by q Tribune correspondent to-day M
Castle said he would be obliged 10 rule on the prac-
tee as he had on the case Of the clerks who were
assigned TO repair stamp cancelling machines
The sppointnent Of physicians TO serve in the
larger postofces verify claims of disability on
account OF sickness might be excellent In itself.
hut when II was known that these physicians were
not authorized by Congress, but were LISTED as
clerks he would be compelled TO declare the prac-
lice illegal
A considerable number OF such clerks now IN the
postal service in various cities will be affected by
This ruling The first instance Of such employment
was in The Washington city Office where F1rst AS
sistant Postmaster General Heath appointed DT-
elrnpo Jones as clerk with the purpose Of having
him serve as physician When it became known
that the Washington Office enjoyed the services OF
E physician other postof1ces applied for similar mar
1riy5jege and the custom became so general that
ofces where the force was much too sIaal 70 -
rant the expense were alloFeo 70 eInpoy
the same capacity The salaries pald TO s,ieSe
cerl1-physcians vary from slzS 70 s!seyy q
In the postoftlce at 81. Faul the PnyslC.aii 80
Moved was required not only 10 report on cases
where inability 10 work was aIlegeo 0n Tn de-
sired his services When the matter was prou ,ai
shed the Office OF resident physician in St PauI
sDS in several other cities but there are sun
9 ,s amiitoT has been requested to rule on the
legality OF the practice Ihat ne VIII VII. Inte e
The Postmaster General said to-day that ne nag 90
no news 10 make public. because the sIateLhenL %
6 " TNailoch formerly cashier IN the MasliilBton
ctv 1ostofflce saad failed 10 reach MI Bristow II
Is authoritativeiy announce 70 morn
ing II is a volunninous document, ano thoss ~ 40
have seen II saw il supports the charges already
Sc h0~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
FRIDGE CRUSH VICTIM GETS $4,000
Said To Be First Suit for Injuries Sustained
in Rush Hours.

The first verdict for damages received as
direct result Of the crush at the trolley terminal
in the Manhattan end of the bridge was given
TO Miss Elizabeth L. Dittmar by q jury be10Ie
Justice Keogh il the Supreme Court brooAIyH'
Yesterday. She sued for $1,000 and received
verdict for $1,000.
Misc Dittrnar said that she tried for twenty
r,,nutes to get on the rear platform Of car on
December IT, 1901, but was prevented from
doing so by the thousands Of persons surglng
abo7,t her car of the Fifth-ave. line came
aionp and she was thrown against it with great
violence She was finally forced INTO Tue Cei,
AZ . raoult of her experience she had to undergo
surgical operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
BATTERIES BOUGHT IN CHICAGO.
Manager of Electrical Company Remembers
Selling Them.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Chicago May 15.-Detective Sergeants Carey
and Funston, of New-York assisted by local
officers, are bringing to the surface many inter-
esting things In connection with the Umbria
Internal machine mystery. One Of the most i'm
portant developments Of the day was the dis
covery of the workshop in which Russell. or
Rosseau, and his supposed aids manufactured
not only the machine found on the Cunard pier
in New York but several other explosive con-
trivances The place is a room within two
blocks OF the lodging house in Washington
Boulevard where Russell rented apartments
from Mrs. Ehen. The police think that this
discovery will be a great help to them in solv-
ing the mystery. A description of the compan-
ion of the dynamiter has been obtained from
Mrs. Ehlen. but his name has not yet been
learned.
There has been no relaxation in the efforts
OF the police TO find Jean Rossow, the anarchist,
of this city, who was connected with the Hay
market anarchist movement. The similarity
of the names leads the police to believe that
Rossow may have some connection with Ros-
seau.
A new bit Of evidence that the internal ma
chine WIS made here and by Russell was
found by the detectives to-day. Two electric
batteries of the same size and make those
found in the Umbria box were sold by the y. L.
Gates Manufacturing Company, No. 10 west
AfadLson-st about the time that Russell and
his co-conspirators were perfecttng their device.
The manager of the company remembered that
fhe man who bought the batteries answered
ssFPusselPs'' description. The detectives have
little doubt that they were afterward USED IN
making the machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
STOLEN YACHT FOUND.
Filled Nth Proceeds of Many Rob
beries-Tzpo Men Caught.

Perth Amboy, May 1.-Two young men who say
they Edward and Ernest Scott, Of New-York,
under arrest here suspicion of having stolen
goods in their possession and a yacht on which
they arrived here yesterday, and which is filled
with what the police believe TO be the proceeds Of
numerous robberies, has been seized by the authori
ties.
The police say the yacht up to yesterday had
been lying Tottenville, Staten Island, for some
time and that numerous robberies have been COM
mitted OF late in and about that village. few
nights ago the establishment of H. E. Ackers, a
dynaTnos motors and other valuable machinery
II is said that suspicion directed toward the
yacht and that the New-York police boarded the
vessel but found nothing board that would war
rant their making an arrest
When the yacht arrived here yesterday she was
at once boarded by the police. and a1ter an lnVes-
tgation the two men placed under arrest
The noIice saw they found board some OF the
machinery that had been stolen from Mr. Acker.
besides several cases filed with mems ana Women
clothing and q quantity OF sNverware
The Yachts arrived off Wards Point, Staten 4sl-
and on Sunday night and anchored On Nionuay
the men, under the excuse of ascertainins what II
vouId cost them to have their boat fitted up with
a gasolene auxiliary engine mace an go r,1eseii
of Mr. Deckers plant Mr.; Decker son; tbeTn
nrosnective customers on Tuesday night two eiec-
trio dynamos two brass propelers rowooar se 90
In+ NJ Yacht fittings stolen the stun aP
pears to have been hidden ashore that mig anu
despite the fact that poce "4 &c decker works
on Wednesday morning big naphtha iaunUn ,o we
stolen. and from the marks IN ner fom the s6ore
to the sloop. The launch was FOUND me mex. IN his
son waited for the thieves to make another visit
IT was agreed there should be no parIey Dua ~
shotguns should be used NO one Hloiesteo 'i'
plant that night. $50. 49,. ,+o,e,
The sIoop proves to be one which was st1lea a
from the stuyvesant Yacht Club at Port Morris a
week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
GENERAL BELL SUSTAINED.
Secretary Root Considers Philippine Rice
Sales a Closed Incident.

Washington, May 15.-General J. Franklin Bel,
who recently returned from the Philippines, had
,onr conference with Secretary Root to-day. Cen
ersl Bell has been assigned to command the mill
1ary school at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. The sale
Of rice IN the campaign in Batanges. which has
recently been the subject Of comment on account OF
criticism in the report Of General Miles. was not
mentioned u the conference. Secretary Root con-
siders the whole rice transaction closed incident
He has been aware Of al the facts for some time.
and regards the action OF General Bell as one OF
military necessity. and holds that General Ben
would have been rerniss in duty had he not acted
ne did. The Secretary also says that the acIoll
zras not unprecedented. has been charged but
was similar 10 the action taken "A Porto ttlco Wflen
that island was swept by a hurricane. II was
nv The DEPARTMENT that If approved by the
o47cers in Command and The civil authorities in the
F0ntlfnrues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
PROTESTS IN NAME OF NURSES.
Lawyer Opposes Putting Them on NON
Competitive List

Paul V. ONeil a lawyer. representing nurses IN
the Kings County Hospital declared peloie .-
80, ea,J.a Commission yesterday that the plan
- Mace nurses in the hospitals in the non-com-
ne+ittve class instead Of the competitive as they
o.. now WAS scheme to fix the appointing Oh
nurses so that friends Of the hospltal autoi
nun ses - httar chance 10 get their friends
s.d r7a presented an affidavit signed by TWO
ri1rses in the Kings County Hospital protesting
against a change - ty,..I end
DR. John w Brannan. OF Bellevue ao 's'", q.
~, PIE ~ the State Board Of Charlues' sPohs
Mr. , hGrhy ~. charge II the nurses we're placed
IN The noa-competihve class they $3.50 from the
pltal s resi- fitted for the line OF Work taat
ne Vacanf position called for. 20 che Training
t1lg peono superintendent OF th1 i,niia55
cbanI For Nurses at Bellevue, spoke Ii Si'.''"t
words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
M'KINLEY STATUE FINISHED.
II Will Be Unveiled at Adams, Mass, on
Memorial Day.

The cast bronze heroic statue OF PRESIDENT NC
E-inley bv Augustus Lukeman. which is to pc IN
,,oi1ad of Adams Mass on Memorial Day, Is now
on view at the John Williams Bronze Foundry'
No 556 West Twenty-seventh-st, having oeen
finished Yesterday. The statue is to be mounted
on a pedestal of Stony Creek granite. ana WIN
stand on a triangular plot of land in front OF the
,,bror1y whose cornerstone Mr. Mckinley laid on
his visit to Adams a few years ago as the guest
OF William b Plunkett.
The statue which IS eight feet high and some
q go pounds in weight. represents the rresluoi-
- - ++t+,,aa o4 delivering an address The funds
For the statue have been raised by popular SUB
torip+jor William 2. Plunkett Is president OF the
Jy,ofsejon F % Mole treasurer and DR.. Boyn-
ton The Secretary The total cost Of the monu-
rnen+ Is about 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
OFFICER.

MAIN OFFTCE-No. Isl Nassau-s--
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No 1894 Broadway. or any Arn<rp-
District Telegraph Once.
WASHINGTON BCREAC-No. 1872 Fist
NEWARK BRANCH OFFTCE-Frscerfck N sonz1sr. No
AMERICANs ABROAD viii nnd THE TRIBUNE az
-LONDON-Ofaoe OF THE TRIBUNE AZ NO AsS
Fleet-st-
Brown, Gould g. Co. No "a Nsv-Oxcord-ss- -.
London and Paris Exchange 6anAsS~ Ha~aioon
House Moorgate-st.
American Express Company. No. Watsrloo rsee
Thomas Cook 81 Tourist Oficss, Lodgate circus
The London ONCE OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
Mace to advertisements and sucsczlDtiors-
NICE. FRANCE-Credit Lyonnats-
PARIS-J & Co., No Hus Scribe
John Wanamaksr & Co. No. ~ Hus oes Fslses
Ecuris- x,.--u--
Credit LyonnaIs, Bureau des Etrangers
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand newsstand
Brertanos No 81 Avenue de rOpsrA
American Express Company. No II Rus ScTioe
GFNFVA-LOulbard oder & Co. and Union Bank- -.
FTORFNCE-French. Lemon g. Co., Nos- and VIA
Tornabuoni-
Marquay q Co. Bankers -. a
HAMBURG American Express Company NO "a
Schmiede StraSse- -, . zoL-n,s
DEMONSTRATIONS Express Company. No Sannnos
Strasse 60 ~ * VI. sa1
ANTWEPP BEIGIUM-Amsrfcan Express ConoanS
No. Z DUAL Dyek-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
SAID SPIRIT SON GOT BALL.
Thus Mrs. Townsend Told Her, Says Witness
In Will Case.

The doings Of spirits. spiritualsts and spiritual
ism were yesterday again the feature OF the test
mony in the Townsend will contest, to the appar-
ent delight Of a large number OF women Mrs
Uze who said she had been one Of Mrs Town
sends companions, gave the testimony. Here Is
some OF It:
a firm believer in spiritualsm7 Ayes; she did
long time ago.
lions with her son? A-Yes she told night
she was lying In bed. and a rap came on the front
Of the bed She said WHOSE there's? a y9ie :; an an
voice well. If it's you Harry. and get the ball
you played with She said he went and got 1t and
the window she said she heard voices laugh, Hal
ha! ha! We Will soon have our old friend with
Townsends died Mrs Townsend teld me that the
day before MIR. Townsend died Jane Potter and a
lot of other women got into wrangle over Chris
As she was going out Mrs. Potter said. You put
me out to-day. but there will be something happen
tomorrow.
1.-THE next day Mr.. Townsend died." said the wit
ness, in voice that hardly audible.
Mrs. Uze caused q futter Of excitement by saying
that the day of Mr.. Townsend's funeral she and
Mr. Mahan. who Mr.. Townsend's law partner,
and is the chief legatee Of the WILL took Mrs.
Townsend from bed carried her to the front
put her in a chair before a table. Mr.. Mahan
put paper before her and told her to sign It Mrs
Townsend did sign it. There were three men and
in the room, and they also signed the
paper
that the paper the witness signed was a waiver
citation to Mr.. Townsend's will by his niece Mrs
home in Scranton. Penn. early on the following
morning
Mrs. Uze said Mrs. Townsend told her to find Mr.
Townsend's diamond studs. as she did not want
Mr. Mahan to get them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
Died.

RROOKFIEL-D-On Wednesday. May Is. 1SG3 William
Troohed aged 80 years Funeral services at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. 5Jth-st- and 5th-aye
saturday May I6. at o'clock Kindly omit flowers
MINUTE OF RESOLUTION OF THE TRUSTEES OF
ST. JOHNS GUILD.
With deep sorrow the death OF
William BrOOkfisid
g., october 1875 and served such since continu-
portant positions OF the Guild having been chairman OF
committees Vice President
from Iss to 1892 its President from 1894 1885
rite the confidence thus reposed in hts executive ab
if ana under administration he the and
love OF MS associates. which he richly deserved
Taroes one citizens this community
-,ssa him leader charitable had
hinder or more sympathetic greater regard
bls Tallo man: OF the sick and helpless
cFFt5ra, ~ the poor the City New-York would
sI1svs command tine his purse: IN all his rela
tIons ~ ne Immediate family, doubt
ise me work OF Guild dearest 70
his heart. -. -. I'll. a.
Indebted him the which, during his
long erod trusteeshp has accompanied IT'S ehaFitaoe
N''" ~ WILLIAM sHERER. President
CoRRIGAN-At 81. Leo. Fla. on May ~ 1903 Marie
wife Of Joseph Corrtgan Solemn hlsh AZ
Joseph's Church. Newark N J; on SATURDAY MAY 10
at 10 a IT. Intsrmsnt at o~raet~rs ot the holy
6epuIchrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
LAFAYETTE PEDESTAL COMPLETED.

The pedestal for the monument 10 be raised IN
Paris bv American school children In memory OF
General Lafayette has been completed ana VIII
be sh.pped 70 France this month THOMAS HAST
,nps OF this city who had charge Of the work be-
lieyes n. mas secureo the finest possible specimen
Of marble for the pedestal II s OF the plnk Ten.
nesses variety In July F. E. Bartlett wiil piace
- TSe pedestal his model OF the equestrian gure
After further study be VIII begin work on the M M
viii lake place in July 1904 II is planned 10 make
that ceremony an international affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
KocrAN TO RETURN HERE AT ONCE.
To Correct Misrepresentation About Violin
He Was Charged with Taking.

Recently charge was made and extensively pup
1sbed IN this country that Kocian the violnlst nAo
taken a violin which was not his properly "hoH
he sailed for Europe. Copies OF American papers
oo,+.inine the statement have reached Prague ana
fallen under the eye Of Mr.. Kocian the toilo"-
4,. message has been received In this country;
Prague May Is, 1908
The Associated Press. New-York: NewspapeTTs re-
,;,-ad I[orian returns to America Immediately py
steamer Deutschland to correct the nSaP yTs SeI
slon- United States Consul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
ACTRESS DESCRIBES R0SSEAU.
Saws He Looked Like Foreigner-she Sat
st Boarding House Table With Him.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUc

IDY TELEGIAFH U
Syracuse May 15.-Mrs- Henry Vandenhon. an
actress appearing in Blanche Walsh's "Resurrec-
ton" company. said to-day that she had been al
tbe theatrical boarding house in New-York where
+ba -rve+e-ious &c Rosseau'' staying at the
time he was preparing the dynamite bomb to blow
I'D the Umbria. Sair she:
He did not appear to be a man who was contem-
no ling committing great crime He was at ease
and actualIy cheerful. At the time the van drove
M 10 get the box 1 was sitting at my window ~
caa,,-se I thought nothing of II at the time / DO
not agree with many who have said that ne looked
}ire 2 foreigner He had dark hair and hght
IHnstsche / saw him frequently at the dining
tab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
DR.. GAYLEY.


TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Boyds Md. May 15.-Dr. Gayley, eighty years
old of Philadelphia died this afternoon at the
home of J. w Townsend, a relative at kensing-
ton near here On Monday DR.. Gayiey suffered
a stroke Of paralysis, from which he never rallied
DR.. Gayleys son, James GayIey. IS hrst slce-presi
So 30 tbe Tr,,+ad States Steel Corporation, and
is now at Kensington making arrangement, - TOT
the funeral which viii take pace at west W.
tingham. Penn, Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
SELLECk Y. ST. JOHN.

Stamford, Conn, May 10 (SpecaD.-Selleck Y St
John at various times in his eventful career mer-
chant legislator bank president railroad director
and temperance worker, died last evening at ms
home in NeW-Canaan, aged eighty-four years r or
the last fftv years Of his life Mr.. St John was
sort of public administrator and guardian or minors
Proba bly, no other in this sectloh OF the Sdte
had been fntrusted with the care OF other people
money and children TO the extent that he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
CAPTAIN JOHN WILLIAMS.

Saratoga. n Y, May 15.-Captain John Williams.
a civil war veteran, died here to-day. he serFeo
first in the 18th New-York infantry, anu was az
- ta,searrad RI the navy serving the gum
boats pittsburg and Essex the Mississippi River
He WAS wounded In the course OF the engaseInenss
with the Confederate ram ArkansaS aAiu aA' "
Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
TRIAL OF LEsAuDY AiRsHIP.

Paris May 1.-THE Jebaudy airship made an
other ascension to-day. circling Nantes Rosny ailo
Moisson In series Of eYolutions over the Cha-
team de Rosny the ship answered her rudder per-
fectly She covered slightly over seven miles ano
half In twenty-five minutes. Part OF the course
was against brisk wind. slight accident 10 the
,rertiIafor did interrupt the trip.