davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
NO DUTY TO PAY ON sHAMRocKs.
Mr. Davis Says That Offers Have Been Re-
eeived. but No Sale Made Yet.

There have been all sorts Of rumors regarding the
disposition Of Sir Thomas Lipton's three SO-fooe
yachts. The latest report Is that 5000 has been
offered for Shamrock and $7.I00 for Shamrock III
SIR Thomas may be anxious TO dispose OF hi<
yachts. but these figures would be ridicu-
lousy low. for that sum would hardly pay for tho
lead ballast used In the yachts-somethinE Ike =
hundred tons-at the prevailing quotations. say
nothing OF the nickel steel OF which Shamrock III
is mainly constructed the steel spars and the sails
The item Of sails alone runs far beyond 1900 for
the Reliance
There has been popular impression that the man
who bought either one Of the Shamrocks would be
obliged to pay heavy duty. equal half the prfc,
paid for the yacht At the Custom House yesterday
Francis Hamilton. who has looked into the o1es-
ton, said II had been decided that American
purchasing a foreign yacht after she has been con-
demned by her former owner. IL she Is purchased
while IN these waters 20 be used here as a Yacht
need not pay any duty her
There is some talk Of laying uD Shamrock III az
CireenpOrt. Long Island. at Brigham's ward wher,
H. Filler Davies. the American reDresentative 81
Sir Thomas Upton IN this city who has fun chargs
Of the negotiations for the sale d the SharrOcks.
said yesterday that there truth In the rs-
port that either Of the yachts had been sold al
though number Of offers had been received from
yurhtsmen and others. both in this city and IN
Boston. All three Yachts Still in the Erie Basin
Erin. which cleared for Southampton two DAYS
ago. lad not sailed Yesterday but lay anchor
on Red Hook Captain Mathews said he would
start soon as the weather permitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

William D. Barr Drygoods Company. Louis. Edward
II j. Brock & 90 Buffalo. H J. Brock. woouen piece
n s|na- NrnSer prvECods Con7ranv Kansa.
City: = X Rusnham doTlestes hanneis and blankets.
CALENDER McAusIan Troup company. Providence.
cSris.5n fryz6ods C'5Hpany s. LOUIS p K Meeks
piece goods. No. IS Worth-st. Albert 49,
sets and umbrellas. No rs worth-st-. Navarro.
dygoods. notions and furnishing goods No IS church
Desportes & Esamurds D-ygoods company. H. y. III
munds. dryZoods. notions and furnishing scs victoria
books and statonery " 2 waiSer-st.
z W. Edwards & sons. syracuse D. N fi"ar's gen
EiseH6erE Brothers Tonaeonlns. Nd: Elsenbers.
EisesberF s Stern FTos55urE Ma. george stern dry
wusr Filene & sons Boston: A L. FiIene. drysoo'is.
friend f-s.6er, Co,aps C9mgssny MlHaaEee; J. Z
Friend. wO1hen piece goocs 80 - FTanki . -
silks No 20 GranI-st. Holman
william Hengerer Company. Isuhalo. W T. Mi5chen.
hgiFe nr Es so95s No e. L NAY in 2,,
II Jqnap & Co. L.ainnaii r. a'Ii,iI nes,sy ,snsy
Kline. Epp.hiusr q 20. Realms. r; T. l.enhart. do
Thomas RiIpatrick company. Omaha; v F. Baxter.
donescs. blsnhts tanneis furnishing goods hosiery
Ieaas Lonss sons scraatea. saloEen v R.PPgs, uH
Lyforj & Woodward. Baag1-; e. p woodward. furs.
Mcclure Notion Company Atlanta. q W. Mcclure. no
Poocs 4 Rsraheirne-. Mobile: z T. Eernheimsr gen
eraI buyer. 40 y Whlte-st. Netherlaad.
q y. : ClaCEennli-l n 10 HOY "a - A~----is ca
rets and Imperial
Reyn0fds ErCthcrs Esuira. J. r Reynolds. 70 @ts
Broadway Imperial o. ~
Powers Books. No a. B-1orle- Albert.
Robert Simpson COMPANY. Toronto. franA j. rag"
dryEoods and notions. Albert 60
6;eorEe ri Tavior Company. WneelrE. a l. Meyers
notions Iacer. ribbons ladies' and infant "Har- Va
and carpets. Aibcuzrle. - ~ -,
N &; 'Weadauf & 90. BAY CITY Mich. n c. Went-
erygoods. notions and furnishing soots hSla'u
J weutx1r-a Boston. dress goods. No. cirsene-s'
W. 81 whitney & Co AIany. W. Finiiay. eloaks
No. Broadway. S1rmandie
IEWELRT TRADE.
Jonas Longs sons. scranton solomon y > biEP-s.
SswslTy. M. 81 Franklin-st.. Caliiilac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
RECORD ENTRY FoR YoNkERs MEET.

Almost TWO hundred trotters and PAGERS have
been named for the fall meeting Of the Empire
City Trotting Club. 20 he held at the Empire
track. in conjunction with the Westchester County
horse show beginning next Wednesday, September
% This entry includes not only the local horses
but many OF TIE Grand Circuit performers who
have not gone West Major Del1aar IS to against
the worlds record OF two minutes On Thursday.
For the EOS trOttng the following horses have
been uaraed: Swift Monte Carlo. Wentworth VIII
one Ida H!ghwood. George MuscOvite and Az
there's Among the entries IN the 2-li trottlng are
Judge Green Queen Wilkes. Crescent. Marion
Wfleks Promise Rife ard Nell Gwynne in the 2:l5
trot:ing Pug, Willard Sanders Anna Little
Direct View and Allabrievs. Among the PAGERS
the fastest class - the 2F5 in which Frank
Yoakur Sly Alcantara Carl Wilkes Darrell. Al
bert shadow Chimes. Sphinx :. IrLoy Direct and
NIush A. named In the rs AMI IN the -1S pacing
races that come 4 couple OF days apart. are sich
horses a. Gold Brick. DiabtO Al Rock. CubanOla.
Nonarrfz Brown Heels. Berdna. Theron Powers,
Gvp. Walnut and OnvewOoc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
KILLED IN AUTO SMASH.
DR.. Allen Loses Control, Machine
PIunges Fifteen Feet.

St Johnsbury. Vt. Sept. 1T.-Ons Of the first
events on the Caledonia County Fair programme
to-day was an unfinished automobile race DIT.
John VI. Allen had made the first quarter OF the
fourth heat in twenty-five seconds, closely fol-
lowed by Edmund Follinsby. when the doctor
lost control Of his automobile on sharp curve
At this point he was recording a speed OF nearly
fifty miles hour.
The heavy machine suddenly left the track
and dashed down an embankment fifteen feet
high Herbert Lamphere. who was riding in
front for the purpose Of balancing the auto
mobile i'm going around curves. was thro" n
against a hitching rail and almost instantly
killed.
DR.. Aliens machine was overturned and the
doctor pinned under the wreckage- His left
arm was dlslOcated at the elbow. his legs were
broken and his nose injured When the machine
was lifted from him he unconscious IL Is
thought that he will recover.
The machine hit French" Carrick. specta-
tor in the face. injuring eye. Three other
men sitting on the rail which was struck by the
machine were not hurt.
Lamphere was twenty-five years old. BE
leaves widow and young son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
MORLEY TRIES NEW FOOTBALL PLAYS.
Snaps Ball Direct to Halfbacks-First Line
up Of Season-Jones Good at Quarter.

when William r. Morley. Columbla's football
coach arrived at the college yesterday. he ths
team the hardest work II has yet had. and formed
the first lineup OF tho season. He sent the
through signal practice. trying formations running
the quarterback and swapping the ball direct tn
the halfbacl- The lineup Left end. Posts
left tackle Brown: left guard Aigethngsr: centre.
Smythe: right guard. Cook: right tackle. Enos.
right end. Morris. quarterback. Jones. left half
back. Smith, right halfback. Frambach: fuilbsck.
Fisher.
Jones and Fram5ash were out for the Hrst time.
The former showed particularly well FOR while.
He played on the scrub last season. Frambach
will probably play back end 10 ~ possible. IN
view Of the good material for the back field. that
Captain Smith may be shifted from half 20 tackle.
Adams. out yesterday for the first time. n
member OF the varsity track team. and may make
n good end. Morley says he has doubt THAI
with the material already on hand he will be able
20 have a good eleven for his first game. that with
Wesleyan week from tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
BRITON BEATS TRAVIS.
Norman T.. Hunter PITTS Out Anld-
teHr Cham piOR at EkJCaHOk.

Manchester. VI. Sept. Il (SpeciaD.-The seco1d
and third rounds IN the United states Golf Asso-
citation invitation tournament were completed here
yesterday On the Fskwanok lialzs. Walter J. Travis
was beaten BY Norman = Hunter by NJ IN
the afternoons round
The match was the hardest ever seen on the local
course Both players at the top Ot theif
games and showed great form. At the turn Hunter
was i've holes in the lead. but Travis won holes
until he was ono down the sixteenth. Hunter.
however. managed TO halve the remaining holes
and win the matcE.
Three EngIishmeu and one American were LETT
TO compete for the trophy to-day. 4. NJ Hunter
will meet r. NJ Byers in semi-final match to-
morrow. while y. +. ftuntcr and II. W Beveridgs
viii play the other Yesterdays play resulted az
follows.
second rouud-PauI Waterman. FzSWanok. beat O. =
Wllet Oakley. = mp ami play. T. M. Hunter beat
/. Ripley oakley I NJ 90 holesl ~ g. B Ellis
". Swans E.kNauok. I NJ Evers. Oakley. beat
3 I. Low. and % ?lay: Walter T. Travis, Garden
tity. beat F. = Wheeler. Apawamis up and to play
y. p Hunter beat g. a.. cory Great Island. and
2 TO play. Archie Reid. Andrews. beat James L
TayiO-. ESwauok. . n
Third round T. VI Hunter beat Paul Waterman. > u
ard . Co piav; p. NJ. Byers bea; H g. b. Ellis uR
and % play y. F. Hunter Waiter J. Travis. up
H. W. Eeveridss beat Archie Reid. up and 70 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
JOLT HELPS CAR THIEF.
RwIdrr Rc-ScrdS Conductor Who
Captures Confederate.

--,c-e was considerable excitement on a north
A,.rs Broadway car Yesterday. when the con-
,,,etor saw q man snatch a diamond pin from
,ns --laa Because q the crowded car the man
.s,aped but his alleged confederate was capt
ed ars taken 10 The Tenderioin police station
Edwin Outwatsr. builder. OF No. 5la West
--V-erty-fou-th-s-.. and living az No. 50 ST
,,icrolas-ave. The passenger who was robbed.
toa-sed thc car AZ Tsyenty-t hird-st. soon after
a. had entered IL. which crowded, TWO men
-sran 90 jostle hin. Al Thirty -four;h-st.. where
.se crossto'rn underground trolley is being laiG
.- me passengers were shaken up as the car
,-osseG TIE tracks. This was the opportunity the
$40 men had been waiting FOR. and one pushed
f,,twoter against the other. who snatched
, diamond pin valued at $50 from Outwater's
sbi-t James Herman. the conductor. saw the
,., snatched. and after calling Outwater's at
te,iior 10 IL. seized the man who had done the
,,s-liug Outwatcr tried 10 get the one with
,.is min but could not because OF the crowd and
evritement The car was stopped and Patrol
ran Kurz. 81 the Broadway Squad. placed Kerr
,sr's prisoner under arrest. None Of the pas
.srgers knew just what had happened. and
were al highly excited.
The prisoner gave his name as Charles Hail.
o+ No $50 Myrtle-st. Brooklyn. and said he
,-ss a clerk lIe was held a suspicious per
sor Al the station OutWater asked Herman
:, he -oulJ net lose his time By going to the
,,ise ira tre prisoner and him. When Keir-
,an rcpUed BIZ ne affirmative. Out1yater forced
g v1os sized 05alSaote oa him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
HIGHEST SPEED YET.
Germans Vent 100 10 Miles an
Hour ga Electric Car.

Berlin. Sept 17.-An electric car ran at the
rate Of 1O6 IS miles an hour over the zosseD
military road yesterday. This is said to os
the highest speed ever attained The engineers
In charge OF the experiments expect that they
viii be able TO reach 125 miles hour.
The experimenting company. which Is oom-
posed Of various electrical companies and
banks. has Just resumed the trials for the third
time. IL was found last year. when q
speed Of 991i miles reached. thas
the seventy-pound rails and ordinarily ball
lasted roadbed would not stand the strain
Since then the roadbed has been reconstructed
with broken basalt and closely set with pins
ties faced with oak, to have the spring.
OF the pine and the hardness OF the oak
The new rails are little over one hundred
pounds. Alterations have also been made IN
the motor. The details OF the experiments are
Kept closely secret. but a summary OF the re-
suits will probably be published at the end OF
the trials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18

PRAISES LINDENTH1L.
Citizens Union Campaign Book
Speaks We'll of HINES. Too.

IN a Grs; instalmcnt o: new Citizens Union
campaign book issued yesterday. chapter Is de-
voted TO the Department q Bridges. and II dc
cigres that under Commissioner Llndenlhsl the de-
partment las been carried on strictly as technical
engineering department.. The Commissioner acts as
his own chiet engineer. Following are portions OF
the chapter;
COMMISSIONS I.nderi.al instituted the idea that
"a bridge should 5e buiit not only Tor GtilIty. but
Win nc" also 10 expressing architectural beauty
and oignts- 5etore l'.z tav cay mad Ee'er enc
nos,l sal's 20 aSsist me eIsii,ss's Ia oessi-
The -oul5I,si',rcr fo'-fg tIst T6e mans for tho
Manhattan brGge Just commenced ana pro-
ylGed for ORDINARY construction OF wooden floors
ike country bridge. were not hreprocf and had
Nated trains. Its carrying capacity was rased on
only 800 pounds i've load Ter lneai loot The
plans "ere 'nade4ua'e and provided .or structure
traftc expected over H. M. Ludenthal revised the
design t"r eSi. tracks capable 81 taTr-iug modern
creased ZOO poun5e ii,e Ea pr meal foot Of
bridge, or 81 per cent more than the old design
one OF the most serious errors Of Commissioner
Shea aad the new Eas; River Bridge Commission
was the neglect 10 make provision for freproof
roadways ON the Williamsburg. Manhattan and
Blackwell's Island bridges Commissioned Lindenthai
has provided for construction Of roaGWays and
footwaIbs which SHAH be practically frepr0of
In = chapter devoted TO the Department of Cor
rectiOn sre the following statements:
The extensive improvements that have beer found
necessary under Commissioner Itynes disclose tie
sreat neSieet o. the former ton'liss.oet trancls
}. Iautry. Tammany leaoer OF fue Mild Assem-
tly District. Eyen me work ~ construction OF the
new CITY prison fGOmbsl permitted tn lax. and
a standsilI for nearly two years because OF
disagreement between fte architects aud others
empl-yed in the building. Commissioner Hvnes.
however. brought orCer q chaos ana the build
iHE nnahy completed and opened for inspcc-
lion on December D.. lH2 1ht new Administration
isUllolng On blackwell : Island has also been COM
p.eted.
Under Tammany. the hoys between sixteen and
tw'ntH-one years committed to the Norknouse hal
letn sent to Blackwell lslauc- There they had
been subjected 10 most vicious and demoraiizEg
associations. The fusion adm Us;TatiOn removed
TAT .fgl "a
IOr4naioTy school These s"uuE prisoners are now
treated with the utmost couSiCgra don sur
rounded with eleVatins influences instructed by a
TUtlic school teacher, and assisted in every
way 20 hec--ne respectable citizens Of the com
InuuifE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-oids and upward selling
One ana e-sixteenth miles
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicsso. sept l,FIrst race eone ni.e,lady loosYn,
f05 tMatthews II - Emir. il2 fAdknst- - u
second. f07 tW. Knapp. 3 70 l. tAlrd
Time As -. Banana Cream also
second emerald stake. Steepecnase, short C1rSe
iiandvce. 139 II. Corbly to :. Won Falea - -
Johnson, . second; Indian H.. ii9 - ~ Peters
- l. > third. Time. $i7 s. Slap Las AMI Morana re-
zoe MCGEE broke down.
Third race six furIongs,-Tre Ksutuckisn. loe 'Ad-
: =. Nuresca. ft-0e1lant. Is n So
Rag Tag IL. WILSON, l. . third Time
1:I1 ;. PR-iolph. EeasCnhurs Birch Broom ard butc
Hanna also
Fourth miiel-Judse Hines. ia Hiu.h2nanl
u LuralgAter. - tStiisl. to : seond lscS
away. - IS Bonner. 20 :. third Time li6 BTuaTc
Dr. stephens. AhOia and Louisville also ian
Fifth ard ole-eiEhth railest-p itegen -
Spencer. 70 Ilupoon 81 IL WILSON, II 20 .
Barrsek IC7 81. Williams rs 20 ]. third Tine
2Of Nezzo Prince Blnzes Marion Lynch IuitS
IDeeuia ard John Lemons also - $50,
sixth ra-r five furonE-J-Naunts Hodge. prs tNil -
-. won: Cafclne. H. tOtisl. 70 > seccnd
Powers. tFo..neIf. 20 l. thirt iirna het
taken. Azgie Lewis IoIIy Daily also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
scEooL IN HONOR OF MRS. sCHwAB.
Oar Bu,., by Her Husband III Weatherly,
Penn, Her Early Home.

v...rorIv. Penn. sept I7.-Crra: lrrpalaii0gs
~. been made hero for the dedication O. JHe
~. d. Il ~.rv-ab Schoo, built by Mr.. Schwab
a. b.rH- of hs wife in this Ior native town. al a
,o,f 5. So, ss, The dedication Nil take plac" on
ssf-f-. 4. ffsrriuoa after street parade. in which
:. !. expected iHaf more than ter thousand persons
ell. aa-tI-us-.. Tho day win be a general holiday
t.rs B.sn,s. VII Doe Suspended aaa th@ coal
,.-.s .a ,I.e vicinity closes. Many @eB kn0@n men
n"I present.
s...e s..I company n lu:f-a states troops
f-om Ta-f Nal4e NeV-NorS ana all tne military
.1l elsie argan.za .I1rs from The surrounding COIN
t-r s.rarfu. aad Wukc5barre viii send thoa-
,sugs of visitors Iy special trains Twenty bancs
a. rl.sI- drts.hueuts 81 the state militia. Grand
arm, posts fire companies. moro than tive hrndred
school children business Iren a1d guests VIII mai
an fhs fafalC INerv street has been decorated
lar ff. 1.tss.o More lhau one hundred thousand
,eUIl. aIf tAI'rtrI fo come mere.
al. au. Ms. -Huwsu VIII arrive mere on oai4r-
,..r morning O'CLOCK ~ special iraln over
iI.. i.ual aI.sy Railroad 1ne} VIII D. accom-
t..f.aa ... 30 number 0f guests. AR. S'hWab VIII
.ie- aal IlIusr amor, president Of tn board OF
..ra..ar-. vlu receive Ihe EItt on behalf OF the
ral. board ''HC leai.arfNU VIII bn followed by
tf. presentation uf nag 10y camp No. lls t'atri-
ofn sons coy America. which Us To noat rom the
fs.-f.r .u TOD uf rhe building
hnUuf 1870 years rLO Mr. and Mfs. SeNab VISITED
hara where klIs S.uvah spent her girlhOod days.
i...t.r. rturu.uE ru NsW-GOrk they said they
Ir.u.lsra 81 tnc Board of TRADE. the school board
and other .itfzeuS conferred ana agreed that a
IgHI. school buuding m which 70 sccoDlmodats u
aU thr schools ot t1e town was needed most, and
.a informed Mr and Mrs. SChWah. Steps were
Immediately taken Co. put Up the building which
is fn He dedicated 1n SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
TELEcRAPHIc NOTES.

Elizabeth -ity y C.. Sept 11.-Fire last night
destroyed t1g steamer Alma and the freight station
c tnf Norfolk and southern Railroad. entailing "A
i-ss estimated NO1U"l N is not known whether
tt le started BOB The steamer. which was alongside
.lf wharf. iu the freight station A deck hand
p reported ms~iug. A large quantity OF freight
WIS destroyed and several people were hurt through
L. EXPLOSION of some oh and TWO kegs az powder.
ZIG hames barely missed half ton % powder Ia
lf Warehouse.
Columbia. - e.. SEPT. I7-J1dso Fraa.. y. Gary.
y Aptetlle has been appointed 90 preside over The
tlft iu Lexington. al which J. IT. T'iiman VIII Do
tlel reAt Monday Tor the assassination OF y. -.
ttlLaleE Tie case OF 1rllman viii be one OF tho
U.s. called. There arc more Khan Eve hundred Wit
tessel
e. lsceuslu-v. x. s.. Sept. l7.-The Secretary o.,
s-.t las 'sel"- = Warrant a. surrender 70 the Do
M.-iah 6lhcruueut, turning over George II. Curtis
t-tet.ter nom The sth Regiment. T.. = A. wanted
- ciafEc u. rCbrlug Immigrants tu Cana "a. He
- DO delivered 10 The Canadian officers here.
Batavia. \. T.. Sept I7.-Ge0rgia 4 Carlson. the
s4,aef-l ear-O.l daughter % Andrew Carlson a
etln'f living in hareu. in the western part OF
'5l'>ec county. committed sulcioe Yesterday by
..t.aE poison. love AFFAIR was the probable
Nell1gt.r. K--.. sept r.-"Ed" Christy who
az. 80 ,..f lrira = mur3er IN the District Court.
ll. tea suicide iu the county Jail last night by
a-.s 81 himself 90 the bars = his cell with small
'elf uses as e clothcsliue.
s.- l,'uis. Sept. 17.-Moses Hart Louis Brooks
-, -iiifs Louk. employees OF the Swift Packing
lt-iN iu East s.. Louis were fatally scalded
l q: railing into q vat OF boiling water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
DICK ruRPIN WINS AT KENILwoRTH

Buffalo sept 17.-Dick Turpin. August Belmont :
Henry OF Navarro colt. won the Quickstep Selling
Stakes Ter txo-year-olds ut six furongs. ~ Kenil-
worth TO-DAY Rain made the track slow. d. Hall
declared of mis- riding engagements of the day. be
cause Of illness. The summaries:
FIRST aud sixteenth miles fr three year
oI5s upward. selling -Arrahgowan. loo tAcaHs' .
l. Flora Bright. - uierstt y 70 l. second
IOcs tn Halll. TO !. third Time i,1's An
mostly, Grand Maras CIocne Dor ami feaFInhoer also
Sscord race five half furiongs' for naiden
,voyear-olds: selling Overland. i0i o. Jonesl 10
won: Caddie Mac. 20 (Eomaae. % :" second' ttr-e-
FIELD lO4 tM!nderl. Z D. third Tine llV-s- Jasper
also ..--..-r.
Third race tone mile, three olds and uPvad
Oarsman 9i - jones'. to 20. won: tourtuali, -
tgonaueilD. . second. tnnasSed iV' 'fi8dchi' .
10 Time La Dubious also ran. -.
Fourth race Quckstep stakes. for two ulS
ceiling sfx fur'ongs)-Dck Turpir itss tFtomane even
Won. .Sver Dream los Munro, % = second
10. Adams to , third Time. i:lJ Auf
Golden Mineral sailor Knot ard Retieent also l@h
sCouped. mia
nd eighth1-ColoneI Anderson. HS 'MuHro'. u =
Won Lunar IG4 tMrderl. 70 J. Second: ~
tRomaneID. to ) thiri Time 10. All Soi'S a'S
f,,rl,,Vs,-
y Walsh - Z won: Ir Sllchy: ~,
walsh % second: Kentucky Rose iu- MACY ~
third. Time. 1154s. Tribes Guess ran" tSlee
rior-ta Diamonds and Rubes. Epceulc L''l'e -Nue''
Vitality and Geisha Girl also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-18
OF INTEREST TO YACHTsMEN.

The catboat airline. the property OF Commodore
Arthur Rendle OF the American Catboat Club. lost
her mast in a squau last sunday. and in Wednes-
days storm she broke ad-ift from her mo0rings
at Sands Point. Long Island. The yacht has not
been heard from since. She has probably been
wrecked the rocky shore Of David's Island
The Marine Construction and Drydock Company.
IN letter 70 The Tribune state that they designed
and built Lewis Nixons high speed launch stand
ard. and rot the Long Dlstsnce Automobile CON-
pany which they say. has been WrOngfully cred
tied by some publications with the work.
Entries for the fifty mile steam yacht race on
the Sound tomorrow close to-day with
r. 2. Jones chairman OF the regatta committee
at the clubhouse at Greenwich Conn. Those en-
tered 10 date are Commodore Frank Tlford's Nor
man. c. II Mathiessen's Inga. and John y. Rob
ms Seminole The race. which A. for a cup offered
by Commodore Tfford will be started az 1 D. m
from a point half mile southwest Of the red spar
buoy at the western end OF Great Captains Island
There viii Be shore dinner and q vaudeville en-
tertainment at the clubhouse after the THIS
will close the clubs season