davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
MORE BRACES FOR THE RELIANCE.
New Yacht To Be Strengthened to Avoid
Mishaps Like That of Thursday.

Bristol R. l.. July 3-The Reliance was lowed
here to-day from Newport by the tender Sunbeam
Her sails were Immediately unbent and taken
ashore \ number OF metal workers went aboard
and measured the dent in the port bow Of the
yacht. Two new plates about six feet long are 10
be made 1t is expected the repair work will take
two days.
In looking the damage TO the Reliance it
was decided 20 strengthen the boat forward bv
additional braces in order 10 prevent repetition OF
the bending of the forward plates through pound
ing in heavy seas One two plates are bent in
for six eight inches. The dent was about four
feet long. and was three feet beneath the gunwaie
OF the boat and six feet from the bow on the
port side. This is the first time any Of the
big HIerreshon 9o-footers have been injured
through pounding in heavy seas The IndeDend~
enCe while being lowed around Cape col WIS
badly strained through a similar pounding and
sprang leak ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
GRAND RALLY WEEK AT TENT EvANeEL

The grand rally week at the Tent EvangeI Broad
way and Fifty-Sixth-st begins Tomorrow The
services, which are being held under the Rev c.
w Mcpherson, were started a week ago. and have
met with marked success they did last year
Tomorrow the services will be held at D. m. and
Bishop William P. Sabine and the Rev. H S.
Hadey. of the Water Street Mission. will speak.
On week days the meetings held at p m
The speakers for the week follows: Monday
the Rev. Dr. D. Asa Blackburn; Tuesday the Rev.
Or. S. b Rossiter; Wednesday and Thursday the
Rev. DR.. George y. Adams; Friday, not announced .
Saturday, the Rev. Or. c. Campbell Morgan. The
services on Sunday. July II, will be led by the Rev
DR.. Charles s. Morris. q cOlored preacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

800 a Mo. 40 East Nineteenth-st. NJ saito; SIS
6 a. m.-No. 1,437 Madson-ave. Nathan Huttkon:
trihing
s:4o m.-No. go West Broadway. J. L. Waller, SIS
1890 a. Mo 20 East Ninety nnth-st Norris Pas
ter: $50.
i2s0 p. Mo so secona-ave.. Samuel Goidberg $50
1910 p Mo 535 West Fourteenth-st.. owner un-
known; damage.
I:l0 D. Mo 2O5 West Eeventh-st.; Ella McCon-
nell; $50
400 p m.--No. 147 stanton-st.; " Cohen. trihius
4:30 p m.-No 80 First-st.: A Bass. 80.
7:lO D. mo. 229 Rvington- Max Kauper: trihing
7:15 D. m.--No. Ill Henry-st Samuel Blum: trfing.
1850 mo. 176 Madison-st: Clara Fisher trihlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
GoULDs GET RIGHT OF WAY.
No Longer Blocked from Underwater at
Baltimore.
TBE TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.I

Baltimore, July 3.-One Of the most important
right of way suits in connection with the extern
sion of the Gould lines tidewater settled to-
day by mutual concessions. There is nothing fur
Their to impede the progress of the work. This set
Element covers more than half the extension to
tidewater from the western limits OF the city.
Vice-President Landstreet, OF the Western Mary
land, said to-day:
Work will be begun next week the Cumber-
land extension, which will fill in a gap sixty-tive
miles long, separating the Western Maryland Rail
road from the West Virginia Central and Pitts
burg. By connecting these lines Independent
road from the West Virginia coal fields is Sc
cured, and an important step taken toward con-
Meeting the Wabash with the Western Maryland,
making Baltimore the terminal of the Gould lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
NO GENERAL ADVANCE IN RATES.

An officer of the American Express Company
asked yesterday regarding the report from Chicago
that the several express companies had sent to all
shippers notice Of a heavy ad rance in merchandise
"a les said that the only change of any Importance
was in the of a certain class Of printed mat
ter on which the charge had been increased two
cents q package. He added that although It was
unlikely that, in view of the increasing cost of all
materials and OF labor reduction in rates could
be looked for. nevertheless it a fact that each
shortening of express routes through the compile
ton Of lines Of railway promptly followed
by a corresponding reduction of express rates to
the points affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
THE CAROLINA WINS AT NEWPORT.
G. L F. Robinson Sails Victor IN First
Thirty-Footer Race of Season.
- rrrrGRAPH 20 - TRIRrNE. I

Newport, r. l., July 5.-Ihe S-IooterS startsI
their seasons racing this afternoon. to continue
daily throughout the season. As vet there are onv
three boats in commission. but these put Up a
pIucky race this afternoon The Carolina. sailed b.
Charles L. F Robinson, who has chartered her for
the season. won by thrty-One seconds
The race was sailed in a strong southwest wind.
over course from BrentOn's Cove to and around
the White Spar buoy. in Coddtngton Cove and t.
turn, about nine miles. The NaquerO III gcr thu
start with the Barbara second but when the boats
hauled on the wind the Carolina took the windward
position. which she held the finish, although tbs
other two boats pushed her hard at all times. II
was a sweepstakes race. The summary.
Start 1855 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
CONSTITUTIONS SAILOR BREAKS LEG.
Falls While Spreading Mainsail on lawn
Yachts Start to Westward.
IBx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Newport. R. l., July 3.-The schooner yacha
Loyal and the yawl Petrol left here tonight IN tow
Of the Satellite with the Constitution for Glen
Cove, and the living quarters OF the crew, tho
barge Moonbeam. went out in tow OF the tug
Solicitor The steamer Sunbeam. tender for the
Reliance, came down from Bristol with a party
of Mr.. Iselin's friends who were returning u
New-York
Constitutions mainSailS the lawn at the train
ing station Of the crew slipped and broke MS
leg, and taken to the hospital
The Constitution to-day received a new wilson
mainsail. The Columbia sailed this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
YACHTS TO sTART ON OCEAN RACE.

The yachts entered for the ocean race OF the At-
lantic Yacht Club Will start at O'Clock this morn
ing from Craven ShOal buoy. in the Lower Boy, fo>
Fire Island Lightship. around which they 70
turn and sail back 10 the finish of the clubhouse
at Sea Gate. The yachtsnen hope 10 have wiud
enough 20 dnish before dark that they may en-
JOY the entertainment and dance which have been
prepared for them at the clubhouse. Commodors
Robert E Tods schooner the Thistle. the flagship
of the club. Will sail the course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
CRICKET.
0xford's Total $50 Runs in Match with
Cambridge at Lords.

London July AT Lords grounds TODAY the an,
nual cricket match between Oxford and Cambridge
begun yesterday was resumed Oxford Il, 49,
first innings yesterday scored 259 runs ana a. 81
close OF play Cambridge. in their first innings boI
scored l26 runs for eight wickets down. They va-o
all out to-day for 1S7 runs. Oxford were all ON, &,
their second innings for 2sl runs giving them
Cambridge 4l4 runs to make in their second ,rv,
IN order 10 win. At the close OF play TODAY 90,
their second innings. Wv" III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
NEW SHAMROCK FIRST
old Yacht Breaks Spar, but Race
Continues.

In light breeze from the west northwest TIA.
backed to west. and later to south southwest g.
Thomas Lipton's two Shamrocks sailed race Vs.
terday Of fifteen miles to leeward and return r.
started at the Whisting buoy. OF the east end !.
Gedneys Channel, and finished or Scotland Li-b,
ship. In the run to leeward with spinnaksrs a..
the new boat outsailed the old one four and -
half minutes. and in the wiudward work which 80
lowed she increased her lead 80 seconds 50 tba.
the Shamrock III won BY minutes 20 second,
They had sailed twenty-six Of the thirty miles w.
the clubtopsaI pole OF Shamrock I broke at N,
topmast head She was thirteen minutes astern. or
to leeward Of the challenger. when the damage VA,
repaired ard the race continued
The challenger was hardly up 70 her stanesrs
to-day Ordinarily in a light wind such as prs
vailed she is ten minutes better than her name
sake in a fifteen mile run, but changes which had
been made IN her trim and reduction in her baIas,
had not improved her.
For the first time since his arrival Sir Thoma,
Upton and Designer Fife remained on board M.
Erin while the race was sailed TO observe the nev,
boats performance at a distance More changes
may be expected until she has been tried IN Ter a
variety OF conditions.
Setting spinnakers and balloon tibtopsaHs. TIA
yachts were sent away without the formality OF a
starting line in this order;
Yacht. Ms
Shamrock III ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u-0ai
With a start Of 1 minute and 20 seconds sham
rock 1 made brave fight to hold the lead. but at
the challenger had almost OverhaUled her 4 mile
further on she vas leading Drawing steadily away
Shamrock III had a lead OF nearly haIf a nile
when half OF the run leewaTd completed.
Captain Wriuge then took in the chauenger's spin
raker and luffed his boat across the bow OF ths
older one. For tho rest OF the run while sailing
without her spinnaker the new boat only Just held
her
The two shamrocks turned about the tug Cruizsr.
acting as the outer mark. IN this order;
Yacht Ills
Shamrock III
Shamrock L--i-aS
The wind had now shifted to west BY south, and
the yachts were able &c fetch in one long leg TO
within three miles of Sandy Hook Lghtshp- ClOsa
hauled they sailed toward ROckaway for nearly an
hour and half until abreast OF Sandy Hook Light
ship Shamrock III outpOinted and outfooted thu
other and when they tackled to beat to SCOT
land IJghtship she mile 10 windWard o. the
old boat. The challenger was increasing her lead
when the clubtOpsail pole on shamrock / broSe ana
the sail was taken in. She lost six minutes oy tas
Sbamrock III was leading by two niles and
nearing the finish lire when the wind SHIFTED sud-
denly 10 the south and freshened- giving Sha1nrock
/ q broad reach the finish from position which
a few minutes before was dead to wlndWaFd- Ihs
summary: 80
start Finish. he.
H ms Inns Inns
Shamrock uI.......-....... II O5:44 $500 4-s-l5
Shamrock L. 11O4:24 S;SbO1 4dl-ea
In elapsed time Shamrock III won by . minutes
20 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
MAYOR INTRODUCES DR.. ToLMAN.

Mayor Low has taken official notice of the ex-
petition sent out by the American Institute Of
Social Service to study social and industrial bet
terment. and has furnished Dr. ". H Tolman.
who is the head of the expedition, with letter
Of introduction TO the officials OF European cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
COURT APPoINTs APPRAISERS.

Justice Giegerch yesterday appointed Colonel
Franklin Bartlett. Joseph P. Day and Thomas NJ
Mulry commissioners of appraisal OF property in
West Thirty-second-st. between Seventh and Ninth
ayes which the Pennsylvania Railroad requires for
lis new terminal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
THANKED BY EMPEROR AND PRINCE.

The Chamber Of Commerce received letter yes
terday from Prince Hans Heinrich Won Pless say
ing he directed by Emperor William to thank
the Chamber for the copy of its book. and also
expressing the thanks Of the prince for a like
souvenir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04

The Raccoon owned by J. R DrexeI. Is row f.
ting out and the Esperanto owned BY n. O. Have
meyer. jr. is expected here in few days 70 race in
the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04

SUMMER RESORTS
News from all OF them. with ptetur..
photos. See to-morrOw's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04

SUMMER SESSION
At Oxford University England. See tO-mor-
rows Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04

HAPPY NEW-YORKERs
Bathing I'm Old Oceans Swelling Surf. Page
OF Pictures. See to-mOrrow's Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-22
WESTFlELD,

Daniel Cummings has moved into the house
vacated by Traver
John Kelley of Jay recently visited his son,
Will, at NJ. b. Gilmans.
A. j. Miller and wife we're visitors % town
last Friday and Saturday.
Harold Farman has gone to Stanstead,
where he will attend school,
Miss Laila Brown has returned from Norris
vile and is working for Mrs NJ d. Gilman.
MMiss Chella Miller has been Ill with the grip
tor the past week, but is much better at pres
ent.
Brney Gilbert has moved his family into,
the house with O. ?. Wright, who will board
with them for II time.
Oscar Traver has moved his family from Fl ..
o. Miler's hill farm to the house of William
Irumpass in the village.
Miss Lillian Miller is recovering from a Sc
we're attack OF the grip. Miss Ada Brown is
able to be out after a few days illness of the
same disease.
The remains of the late D. A. Winslow were
brought here from Boston for burial in the
family lot Sunday of last week. Mrs. WinsloW
and daughters, Mary and Helen, came. Me-
mortal services were held at Troy Sunday af-
ternoon.
There was very impressive Easter service
at the Cong1 church April II. The church
was decorated with ported plants and cut
flowers and the singing was excellent. Seven
united with the church, four of whom were
young men.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-22
EAST CAMBRIDGE.

Geo Gravlin of Cam bridge spent last Fri
day in this place.
Lee Carpenter of johnson was at F. Il
Fulington's Sunday.
Miss Stella Fullington of Peoples Academy
spent Sunday at home.
Henry Stinson spent last Wednesday and
Thursday in Burlington.
q. Scott sold separator to 81. A.JGckson
of Waterville the past week.
John Sheldon OF Johnson spent Sunday al
the home of his father, G. E. Sheldon.
John West and sons have finished work for
j. W. Green and returned to Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Ransom Scho6eld spent Sun.
day at the home of her father in Watervie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Shattuck of Fairfield
spent Sunday at her fathers, j. W. Green g.
Elmer Stufflebean has finished work for F
Fullington and returned to his home in ohm.
son.
Mrs. Walter Wiley and daughter, Della, Of
Cambridge called on Miss Hazel Moiles Sun.
day.
Herbert Norway of Bakersfield has been
visiting at the home of Nelson Jayne's the
past week.
Harry Scott, veterinary surgeon OF Mont
gomery has been visiting at Herbert Scott's
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Green of No. Cambridge are
spending some little time with their daughter
Mrs. L. U. Flanders.
Mrs. c. l.. Demeritt and Mrs N. J. Nye
spent last Friday at the home of their broth.
er, R, j. Caswell, in Morrstown.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-22
Fertilizlng Salt.

The Vermont Experiment Station
at Burlington weighed ten cluster.
of grass from two plots of land lying
side by side. From the unsaltec
plot the ten plants weighed ID
grams, while from the plot which
had received 5000 pounds Of salt
per acre, they weighed 26 grams OF
nearly twice as much.
Speaking of its effectiveness in kill
ing Hawk Weed, or Paint Brush, the
experiment station bulletin says,
"Most of the weed was killed by
the application of 1000 pounds per
acre. Every plant of it was killed
by the application of 5000 pounds
per acre and the weight Of the grass
was nearly doubled"
FERTLIzING SALT can be obtained
of c. S. Page, Hyde Park, VT, at
$500 per ton in carload lots, and
$3.50 in less than carload lots put
up in cheap 100-lb. sacks-no charge
for sacks. At this price the Salt is
delivered on board the cars at Hyde
Park. Low, special freight rates
have been arranged to all points on
the St, ]. & L. c. and Boston &
Maine railroads in Northumberland.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-22
ELMORE.

Willis Griswold has moved to Philo OAR
ling's farm.
G. NJ. Ainsworth of Belvidere visited NJ. v.
Ainsworths Monday.
On Bailey is busy these days working at
his trade as painter and paper hanger
A. T. Brown was called to East Elmore
Monday evening by the illness OF his mother.
Mrs. E. G. Robinson and son, Roy, are
spending few days with relatives in Stove
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woocutt leave next
Monday for Boston, where Guy expects job
on the electric cars.
F. L. Sayton and A. NJ Brown left Tues
day morning for Barre, where Mr.. Brown is
to work for Mr.. Slayton in his ice business
Rev. G. W. Sanborn aud family have gone
to New Hampshire, where they are going to
live with his parents, who are in very poor
health.
Mrs. l.. L. Camp returned last week from
few weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Fl.
Puffer of Richtord, somewhat improved in
health.
Mrs. Peake is improving the looks and COM
fort of her house by the addition of veran-
da, new windows, doors and capboards and
other necessary repairs.
The water in Elmore Pond is exceptionally
low for this time OF year, the Stowe Lumber
Co.'S. mill not being able to run on full time,
owing to scarcity of water.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-22
STATE NEWS.

Fl. V. Durham, son OF George Durham o
Mortified, is at present engaged In supervls
ing the building of factory in Paris, France
for the Casein Co. of America. He has per
manent Office in Rotterdam, Holland
The menagerie at the Vermont soldiers
home, Bennington, had an addition last week
in the shape of a young buck deer. 1t was
caught as it was running through the streets
of Manchester, closely pursued by dogs. The
buck was sent here after permission had been
received from the state game commissioner.
George Alderman of Williamstown has a
relic of the Revolutionary War which he prizes
highly in the form of a draw shave that was
used in the battle of Bennington. The shave,
which is an od-fashioned knife with cow
horns for handles, wins found last year when
an old house was torn down. The house was
used at the time OF the battle of Bennington.
1t is known to be 141 years old.
James Howard, student at Montpelier
Seminary, was arrested Friday on writ in
an assault and battery case brought by Claude
E. George of Marshfield in which damages are
placed at $1,000. The plaintiff is the boy
who was tarred and feathered at the Semi
nary last January and it is alleged that How
ard was one of four connected with the as.
suit. The suit is brought by Frank j. Mar
shall, attorney for the plaintiff. 1t is under
stood that writs are out for the other three
young men connected with the affair."
The Vermont Association of Manchester,
n. H., conducted it's annual sugar party, con
cert, and ball Wednesday evening, April 5,
in Mechanics hail. Gov. Mccullough sent
his regrets, but Governor and Mrs. Batchel-
der of New Hampshire, were present, and were
with Mayor and Mrs. Eugene Reed, the
guests of honor. A banquet, of which was
the serving of hot maple sugar on snow, was
hot VIZ md nso al 10
followed by concert, and at O'Clock dane
ing was begun. Fred H. Bates, president of
the association, was chairman of the COM
mittee of arrange ments.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-22
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Cool time for young chickens, May
flowers and frogs.
Martin Wilkins of the Valley House il
poorly these days.
Mrs. John Clary is quite poorly these
days. 1t is boy, week old and as
! bright as dollar.
Subscribe for this paper, if you want
all the up-to-date news, as well as soci.
ETY. events of this place.
Mrs. L. P. Butts, who has been very
sick for several days past, is reported
much better. Miss Kinsley her nurse,
returned to her home in Burlington the
| first of the week.
Herman Allen and family have moved
| their effects to Barre, VT. They did not
| even bid several of their financial friends
adieu before departing. Strange things
happen every day.
The dance at the home of Chas. tones
on Cooper Hill last week was a decided
success. The refreshments were elegant,
although somewhat mixed, having been
churned together few minutes before
serving.
Dennis Eastman has started a new
and much needed industry in this place.
He is now prepared to carry any gen
tleman of leisure to any place within
the borders of Lamoille county, free of
charge-dinner and horse keeping in
cluded-while he has the money to spare
and reputation to protect.
Franklin Stone and wife, from North
Troy, and Carroll Stone and wife, from
Cambridge, were called here last Fri
day to attend the funeral and bid adieu
to their mother, Mrs. Markham Stone
who died last Wednesday, aged 81 years.
Funeral services were held at the house
Elder Gregory officiating; B. L, Aus
tin of Johnson in charge.
Harry Baker took his lantern one
evening last week and went to the barn
to water his horse. He placed the lam
tern on the veranda while he led the
horse across the street to drink. On his
return he was minus the lantern. He
was absent not to exceed five minutes.
MIR. B. resides on Park street, where the
party who confscated the glimmer may
return it without fear of getting thresh-
ing.
Mrs. Lasher preached her farewell
sermon in the Cong'l church last Sun
day afternoon to large and interested
audience, all of whom regret her de-
parture from this place. She bids
adieu to-day to the many friends she
has made during her short stay here.
She goes to Westmore, where she has
had call. May success attend her, is
the wish of her many new-made friends
in this vicinity. Her successor, Miss
Haskins, is expected to supply here next
Sunday afternoon. She will be stran-
ger in strange land, therefore, give her
good attendance and thereby encour-
age her efforts in trying to make the
world better.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-04-22
VAUDEVILLE.

Sam Brown is visiting friends in Baker--
| field.
Frank Leach has moved onto H. N. Leach g
| farm.
Roy Lyon of Georgia visited his mother
over Sunday.
Mrs. Fl. j. Beard called on friends in Cam
bridge recently.
A. K. Ellsworth of No. ambridge was in
town last week.
Heman Miller visited his children in Troy
aud Jay recently.
j. Y. Stevens has bought the hotel propert v
of E. H. Shattuck
Fl. NJ. and F. Fl. Mcfarland Of Hyde Park
were in town last week.
Howard Cakes has gone to New Hampshire,
where ne has employment.
Horace Ewins has moved into the Afford
house at the upper village.
Chester Bragg has gone to Norfolk, Conr.
where he has employ ment.
Miss Mabel Gates of Fairfield visited Miss
Cassie Jackson over Sunday.
Leon Pierce has taken and moved onto the
Waters farm down the river.
Sam Perkins has moved into Mr. Laraway's
tenement at the upper village.
Luke Potter Ia spending two weeks with
friends in northern New York.
Elmer Leach has bought the house opposite
the postoffice of Mark Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bassett visited her. par
ents at Morrisville over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Westcot of Bakersfield Wis
tied relatives in town last week.
Will Reynolds has moved onto Merritt Will
sons farm at North Cambridge.
FL. j. Beard is making some very nice re-
pairs on the interior of his house.
The Union church society has placed very
nice 1000 pound bell in their church.
Mrs FL. A jackson visited her daughter,
Mrs. r. 8 Thomas, at johnson last week.
Charles Bragg is building an addition and
making other improvements on his house.
Mrs Dan Morgan of Fairfield visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Maynard last week
Arrangements are being made to organize a
Masonic Lodge at this place in the near fu-
ture.
Eugene Rivers has moved to Belvdere Ctr
where he Is to keep boarding house for Mr..
Billings.