davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-10-18
oppose THE POT
y PUTS ON FEATHERS:
A Situation in Draw Poker Not
Covered by the Existing
Code of Roles.

ADAMS BASIN, N. Y. Oct. H.-Poker
authorities are being invoked to decide
the ownership Of a jackpot which was
opened here three days ago The COM
munity is divided into factions over the
game, and the coming election will doubt
less feel the effects.
The game was played in Lowry Thomp-
sons dry house, and up to the last jackpot
progressed harmonously. Eggs at one
and half cents apiece were used as chips.
and II six of the eggs had not incubated
all would have been well.
Rollo Trueman Is believed to be the
cause OF all the dissension Trueman had
been playing in hard luck and had edged
away four dozen eggs within an hour with
out having a single opportunity to play.
III / had eggs enough TO stick to the game
/ could even up" he declared az he lost
nine cents worth on Aces up.
Cleaned out. Rollo1' asked Thompson.
who had won heavily.
Not quite. Wait minute And True
The sun., 1903-10-18
RED HAIRS INNING.
hut the White Horse Seems to Have Been
Forgotten.
From the Kansos Cifv Star.

From the Kansas City Star
happy inspiration was that which
prompted the prize committee for the car
nival bal masque to encourage competition
among the women and girls In Kansas City
with red hair. In the first place. to tho edu-
Gated eye. there Is nothing lovelier than red
hair. and. In the next place. the sort Of rAd
hair that grows In Kansas City 10 especially
fine and gorgeous. Its rich pigment IL alb
sorbed from the golden sunlight, which ia
practically perpetual In this latitude. and it
rivals the richest coloring OF which Titan
has left any examples
Matrons and maidens appear every day
on the streets Of Kansas City with the sort
OF splendid. FURNISHED hair that causes n
man with an artistic eye to turn around and
take the second look. to which he is entitled
by the law Of the road laid down by tho mu ch
beloved DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes. TO 500
acollection OF these resplendent polls to- ogether
vyinR with each other In generous rivalry.
will be feature Of the bal masqu3 which no
discriminating person will be able to regard
with Indifference.
There Ia abounding cause for felicltation
over the progress made by the world up to
the advanced point where red hair ia no LONGER
accounted possession to deprecate and to
rebel against. That sentiment belonged TO q
darK ana Denlghted period Intervening be-
tween the glorious efflorescence Of Venetian
art and the revival Of sstheticism In these
latter days. 1t is hopeful token of the ap-
probation OF real beauty that the popular
actresses OF the tragic and emotional drama
wenr red hair. which is asso ciated with MANY
OF the imprrshable romances OF history.
The roseate blon des who may desire to
conn pet" for the prize at the carnival bal
masQue may choose between number Of
interesting sonations-Lucretia Boreia.
Mary Stuart. Queen Elizabeth. DC. Helen
OF Troy must have had red hair TO have made
such stir in the world. and even Cleopatra.
for all her African nativity. has been en-
helished by tradition with that accessory 10
her other Vaccinations. On an occasion such
as the bnl masaue. there should be no gro-
tesGuc association between red hair and
whit horses. even in the form OF a counter
felt presentment. though hobbyhorses
often make their way TO the arena floor at the
carnival parties in Convention Hall
The prize committee Of the carnival bal
mas1ue is worthy OF the most generous en-
comums for devising scheme by which IL
will be able to adj a thoroughly fascina tin e
and artistic feature to the festive event Of
next Friday night and at the same time ex-
tend encouragement to n by-product In Kan
sas City whose Importance and value have
never before been fully appreciated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
ROWING AT cox Mia.
Changes In Varsity BOat-New BOathOusc
Now neahy for the Crews.

Rowing has progressed favorably Mt CO.
lumbia during the past two weeks, although
u number OF shifts in the Varsity crews have
been made owing to the temporary indis-
position of Townsend. Rollins and Townsend,
all Of last years Poughkeepsie crew and the
usual experimentation of the season. The
ahsentees will all receive their former seats
when they return except Townsend. who
will be moved to No. 2 gnd rel placed at No. .
and Steyne have been tried at stroke on the
Harlem Regatta Varsity instead Of Harrison,
s MnS s the Hs crew with sieyne at No. ship
has given away at 4 to Hanne man and Glider
sleeve has replaced Ellsworth at, s., The
Ithaca Varsity. with Burritt n, Wheeler as
stroke, remains Intact.
Patterson has been promoted from stroke
of the New Haven fresh men TO 4 In thePOugh-
keeps eight. displaying Enos, who has gone
in Mt In the former crew Merritt has sue
cseded Patterson as stroke and Retail takes
the vacant seat at s.
The new Harlem boathouse has 6cen placed
in position at the junction Of Dyckman street
and the Speedway alta point near 1a5th street
There Is a depth Of water on the float OF tho
new house OF six feet at low tide. giving tho
coaching launch ample depth to draw UP
sufiicient space for the lonve shells Up.
stairs there L. locker room in the rear and
n lar &c room for social pur poses In the front.
The latter will be fitted up with lockers next
year. The baths are on the lower floor.
The rowing club il planning large re-
house formally to the students and alumni
Besides the regular crews now rowing, races
are to be arrnn ged among eights from the
different clnsses and graduate oarsmen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
CHARGER SHOT At THB SHOW
SERGT. THCRSTON'S HORSE
BREAKS HIS FORELEG.
Bridge Buiidins At the Military Tourna.
Inent Responsible for Another Acct.
dent-New York Military Academy
Wins In the Competitive Drill.

Bridge Dulldlne at the Military TOurnas
Inent Responsible for Another Acct.
dent-Ncw York Military Academy
Wins In the Competitive Drill.
Tho matinee of the Military Tournament
which began at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon In Madison Square Garden was at
tended by $500 persons and at 1t occurred
one of tho most mournful incidents OF the
show A beautiful bay charger, the prop
ert OF Sergt. Thurston OF the Second
Cavalry, broke his right foreleg and one Of
, the Bergh society men shot him In the ring
few minutes afterward The accident.
which cast damper on the show. occurred
in connection with the exhibition Of bridge
building by the Third Engineers. When
the span had been constructed. and II was
strung together with amazing rapidly.
detachment OF the Second Cavalry dashed
across il at full gallop. on the off side
the boards were seen to be slippery and
Lieut. Haney's horse slipped and narrowly
escaped a header as he led the troop across
At full tilt after him came Sergt. lhurston.
the right one sinking into the tanbark.
The horse lunged forward, but the rider held
him on his pins He was seen to limp. and
on examination the right leg was found TO
be broken between the knee and fctlock.
The cavalrymen tried to coax him from
the ring, but just then Bergh man advanced
and putting revolver to his forehead fired.
and the animal dropped to the ground and
died In a few seconds. He was dragged
from the ring by the soldiers.
A feature Of the session was competitive
drill between the Peekskill Military Academy
OF Peekskili, N. Y, and the New York Mill
tary Academy Of Cornwall-on-t he Hudson.
The deSachments, which numbered thirty
six each, showed that they had undergone
careful preparation for the event, but
tho New York academy boys infused a
trifie more dash into their work and showed
better time in their movements and re-
ceived the banner.
Three detachments Of boys from the
New York Institution for the Instruction
of the Deaf and Dumb performed an ex-
hibition drill They were headed by a
fifc and drum corps which impressed the
crowd.by its playing As the boys marched
out Of the ring they hammered out the
Red. White and Blue" with AZ much vim
as Grand Army veterans, and i set the
crowd wild The Canadian militia woke
the echoes of the Garden in their usual
fashion and got a rousinE reception. as
did the Ninth Infantry for their bayonet
drill, The female part Of the audience
apd the small boys simply shouted them
selves hoarse when the naval apprentices
from the United States steamship Hart
ford marched in and performed a musical
calisthenic drill. There was n music ride
by the Second Cavalry Major Kline of
the Fourteenth Regiment was the review
inp officer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
VIEWS or THE HARNESS HORSES.
Trainers busy At Empire City Ira ck--Fast
WORK ut Memphis,

The Empire track ia fast becoming busy
! place. James Buffers home stable has been
| sent there in charge OF Trainer Murphy. The
| fastest by the records is IIetty G.. .:e5A pnc-
! ing, but the matinee winner, Don Derby
! o:rs. is the pride Of the stable. The owner
F., hopes to capture many ribbons with him this
| season with more than an even chance for
| the pacing championship. There are ak
| untried pacers in the stable. including the
Young mare Tobasco. that was prominent
! last year In the matinee contests.
A. +. Perren is also at the track with his
matinee stable. which includes the trotters
Letah s.. 2:99h; True Chimes. .:la'. Equity
2l2I; Ember Day. "lt.. and Olive s.. a:ooi;
In addition Perron has Senator Horace Whites
Miss Whitney. c:o7,. and the PAGER Sally
Hook. 200. . ...,
+. F. Snathers will send on Monday to
the track his entire stable in charge OF George
Spear The lot includes the trotters Lord
Derby a:n6,t: Wentworth. ?:OSi.; Ida High
wood. 2os.4: Alice Barnes. alai.: Antczella.
?lo1a, and Hilsar, ?:l5'.. at . years. The
pacing division includes Shadow Chimes.
2:O5: Sphinx s.. ?n7. and Gold Brick. 2:S,+.
Queen Wilkes. the Speedway champion tr9tter.
and the PAGER AmOkin, oliH. will remain in
John nassey, Who tEsins this year {. for
his employer, chestnut FeldinE that appears
to be q rood prospect for the slow Glasses;
last quarter Of the second mile In aiI seconds
This was over an ordinary farm track in
Kentucky.
At Memphis. where training can he con-
tinued ali winter. the horses arc being sent
ulong ut top -notch speed. George Garth
has q lot OF sensational PAGERS there II the re-
ports Of the railbirCis are true. and several
roam horse Fred i. MeEwen paced u nile
in Eli with the last half In i:os and the last
quarter In 81. seconds. He has no record.
Garth has several others that have already
stepped miles ranging from 2I?1 TO ?:lsr
The Speedway will be closed for an hour
on May to allow the Congressional Rivers
and Harboys Committee to inspect the drive.
A. &. Schuyler has bought the promising
young trotter Mona Wilkes, by baron Wilkes.
OF II. j. Andrews. Last season Mona Wilkes
was in the stable Of Dou glas Thomas at Paris.
KY, and that trainer drove her n mile in .:loA
over n half-mile track
j. G. Curry. who Is now training for Or.
j. e. Mccoy ut Klrkwood. Del, has good
stable in propagation for the coming cam
paign. Matin Bells. 2;oS'5 pacing, heads
Is the fas. Young Crescent ss. T hou, was
dozen youngsters make up the balance Of
the stable and as the climate admits of early
work all are In q forward condition
A. C. MAYNARD will ship on Monday to
Charter Oak Park, Hartford. his campaigning
stable which includes Walter keim 2aiii;
The Prime Minister. the high priced youngster
to Walter Kein md the PAGER Director JOG.
BY Director 2i7. out of the damof Joe PutGhen,
.olX. Mart Demarest will train aud drive
the stable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

rrstIRaee--si1 iurionss- Duela. ioa ID; Haln
!, 70 T. Won: Miss Aubrey. lo3 tSsyrssl, 10 70
Time. I1sH. CslSed Back MIS- Guido. Pesti}ohn
hsss IA NH sh xcoSeocr arc ran KNOX
Afnes II, ios lDesn. s 20 10. Won; Hal &sIi ioi
nmanelli., 500 !. second; lmboden. ~ sWs'son,,
to bird Tine os1 LS ans a,., pe6be May
Third R1cs Five and a hall iuIlonssn ,Si
toni. n'S 70 second: rSs,guoi Pss, 8 {,iiSGins,.
oss. Eyenihs star ana Hstie spencer also ran
Fourth Racc7 Lone mue--GienwAier, l07 don.
nelly, s To 2 won: Jordan los tBattisteJ. 10 !.
seoond; Port Royal. 700 ISinsletonl sto !: third
eiessh. Sosth l1rese and Benssl also nm; ,n
ossnj: ia % s. Won: bonv Hayman. q (yinsle
is o !, hird. Time. i1ssa. NsRiahs and Ban
si.ts ssse-sls turens.- Street nEsm.. o.
(Wil,pn,. 70 J. won: IN. CtaFk l0t I'd. halb. TO !.
Iln.. ne. Nsre6iscs.. BSisone stub. Beat
orsek. Roae Court and FugurthA also ran. Aifyar
20 s1 w S.i az u. ~ fss Esss q
Time. iss4 NsrGie 5. and xudiphone alse ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

she was a fast boat turning to windward.
but at reaching and running she was little
better than the older boat. Before this trial
some slight changes were made In the yachts
trim. Then the two yachts went OF down
thu wind. and for an hour no change was
made in their positions. Up TO that time
the crew had been gathered aft and thcn the
experiment was tried of sending about one
half OF the men amidships The challenger
n. once began to forge ahead. and she drew
further and further, away from the Older
boat throughout the rest OF the trial
The course was fifteen miles to "eward and
return. Club topsails were carried. and rs
they crossed the starting line shamrock |.
led by 80 seconds. Tho breeze WdS soft and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
Yachting Notes,

"a. w.-Thc Deed Of GIFT of the Americas Cup
The port where the contes, 4 70 take place: There
qs Aa S T sS
they co oaSp not make headwsy und sail Win
,s 81 G IS M as sas
across the ocean Is concerned,
Frank Clinord,-In the yacht clubs enrolled In the
,h aes ss area Of Sssht 81 81 taxing
sSnF as a ss So ss Of ns
on the saddle q on the lowest part Of the goose
ured from the outer end Of the main boen on
miszen boom Of yaws 70 a point midway between
nc E.a s1y ana a. the centre OF 1hs lack c.inss
% ss ID Hr yRe tn.
0f s as .n h nshy
length Of the gan and the remainder added to the
S ss Ds and dVdDs S"sS Tne
Yf O III. Sns &c f
here.
H. Of o. s sss ss ff as"ss
iSss ai as: ss e T. Il
W,nans o. ksazamoo a fog, Wv, water ns cutter cut,
ar, 70 Bal boston: fooer snso. By
t. Ss9Ess sa RSsRs .s B:aio2a
10 Henry r. Strout, BroOkllnc Mass.
The fast steamer ST. Johns Of the Central Rail.
road OF New jersey has been charterc for the
that arc 10 be sailed between the Reliance. Con.
stIiutlon and Columbia OF SANDY Hook on June
IN time TO be present at the start and viii follow
The yachts over the course
tn, co. foot auxiliary yavl building at Stearns 4
NcKay's Marblehead yacht yard VIII he launched
this week. The 25,footcr Apache H.. building AZ
his yard for l., c. Wade. Is nearly completed. r.
r. Rigclow's IS foot speed launch has had trs
trip and been shipped 70 Hartland: Me, where 1t
Is Ia be used the lakes. The old 10 foot sIoop
Nautilus is being converted into schooner and
viii soon be nnished The l2unchss for Dr, Frank.
I'm Dexter, Mr.. Battle and MIR Church arc nearly
nnished.
AZ the Marblehcad yacht yard number OF
Yachts have been launched during the past week
Among thsse are Mir. IDngfellow's ~ foot cutter
Wyvern Mr. Milliams's 80 fooler. Ratonah: r. T
let's IS footrr Chascn; Mr.. Churchs 70 footrr.
Intrepid and MI ScarsS ~ foot Kaiher.nr. All
OF these yachts have been nttrd out In the most
thorough manner, The Gorilla, belonging 70
repairs during the viii probably be launched
thIs week The ~ foot speed launch Rocket. whit,
has recently been purchased b. Z. H.. Scricy o.
New York |, also having alterations made and will
be put In commission IS soon as possible. {. l..
Eaton has bough, the kiowa and u having he
equipped with . new steering gear and will prob
ably have her In commission by next week. Othe
yachts which are being repaired and n,ted out are
Dexter: Sandcriins. Ms j. T. Thorndlkc Tan.
aseT e. ", Foss Baehcern. FRANCIS Allen: Scud,
C,PCuvis; Chrkadee, j. r. PcADody; IAttis Haste.
which Ia. been bSnrh' x n &c Nash and the "a;
foot .pP crr:s ana aSa s sss% s sS.
thoroughly svnsssisd. and ,nssd w In the most
thorough manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
CoIumtta Wins First Lacrosse Game In
Jnteryiniy erxity tina mpi onship series.

= The first lacrosse game In the inter-
university championship series was played
between Columbia and the University OF
pennsylvania on South Field yesterday
afternoon und the local team won after u
hard fsht by n score Of ? goals too.
After nine minutes Of play Capt. Oliver.
the PENNSYLVANIA second attack man. put the
ball in the net and the visitors defence he'd
roilied and Ray tied the score after q long
individual nm down the field Very shortly
adams and scored ColumbiH's second goal.
Adams made the third and lnst Goal for Col
un,ba nj the end Of this half. ~ ~,
The second half began, US did the first
with Pennsy Ivhnid playing the surer game,
and AFTER seven minutes Evnns 5hot q Toai
them Pennsylvania fO,, ght hard to bring about
q tie Thomas, OF Pennsylvania Ind re
fac cut in n scrimmnse. but remained IN the
came Nett her side was able To score again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

steady ,andsfor an hour they ran without
changing their positions. but as soon as the
crew was sent amidships the challenger
started rs though she had shaken of dTns
and In few min utes had tnken commanding
lend. About half way out a slight change
in the wind made both yachts gybe and set
spinnakers on the other side.
In the three trials smiled of Weymouth the
total distance waS 100 miles and sham.
~ seconds. This IS an average OF l6.8a sec
onds u mile. Over thirty-mlle course this
would mean minutes 10 seconds.
The Yachtsman says: All these trials q, ut
be regarded with = great degree 81 canton.
for the simple reason TINT when two boatA
arc a mile or so apart 1t Is impossible TO tell
whether they ure sailing under precisely, the
same conditions. Those, on board are best
may be MISTAKEN. Rut WHEN the yessel.
are close together it liz possible to note and
speed On every occasion when tho two
Shamrocks have started together Oh peg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
MANY sCHOOLBOYS COMPETE.
Pratt Institute Wins Point HonOrs In Games
At Orange.

ORANGE, y. j.. May Pratt Institute of
Brooklyn with q total of "a points walked
away with tho honors at the big interscholastic
meet on the Orange Oval this afternoon
The Horace Mann School scored 20 points.
Erasmus Hall. IS points and Cart eret Academy
Of Orange. under whose auspices the meet
was held, was fourth with Y points Among
Academy, Newark High School, south Orange
1 school as. 9anye svs ssn0q
ss sT. sS5o 4asy sssss
i Was highly sa au e meet VIVID
M.%n hdRaa, a, Sy ef Harold
field; erasmus HAIL third Time II p sseondt s.r.
aa Rsfa Mss f
ASsasy sseo9a Wnnsy .or Ess Orange High
H.!sss sS s:;
sss%s k.s s' $s: n!s SsSS$ss
Hurdle Wos by william consy En-,
second: i. Dix, FRAT Institute. THIRD. Time. 20
i4b.Yard Dash Won by Harold Bonsneid. Eras
mus Hall: D. e. Hudson. Pratt Institute, secoud:
w F. Hardness. Pratt institute. third Time
Ee Sy rd ssh1 n5n' ..s 9sn' e.
inches.
One Mile Run-Won BY +. HeEeman, Erasmus
Hall y. Hansell. Newark Academy, second: VII
fred Murchle South Orange High School. third.
Time, minutes % seconds.
Broad Jump-Won by s. A. Messenger. Pratt In
stituie.: r. Conklin. Newark Academy. second.
H. Jenkins, Montclalr High School third, Dis
lance IS feet inches.
$40 Yard Run-Won by d. G. HandSon. Pratt In
stute: Roder!ck Donaldson Horac, Mann, second
j. s. Curtiss, Newark Academy. ;i.lrd. Time.
minutes 5 seconds 80.
o20 Yard Dash-Won by j. u. Edwards. Trn!ty;
George Davis, South Orange High School, second
100 Yard Dash, Closed-Won BY Armstrong:
A. Howe. second X. II. Rogers. third. Time,
10 seconds.
W. r. McDona Oh OF tho Montclair High School
broke the Int NC hoiastic discus throwing accord
with throw Of III feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

steve .Crosby. the cslored iiGhtveieht Of Louis
Vile Is y receipt Of = lester from joe Csns osss
" some club would come forward and cisf -eas.a9
Of not leas than 81 .ooo and adds that Crosby 1Se
also be wfhns 70 bet $50 on the slide. ...
Eddie Connolly. whose recent victofy ovey Pes
Daily has sent hts star IN the asceudancy. WeHts
10 nsht -speke" sullivan. feg werka 80 Cser
was defeeted or woa IN hsA MN van Jahee. w1ss.
a s ~; q. fN9c5c ,; Ssi'i, e.. " ~
come time neat month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
Br0Okiyn's Annual lIOrse SHOW.

There will be forty-six classes. covering every
hne OF horse and horscmanshin. for which
y" entries hnve been received. at the eleventh
annual show Of the BROOKLYN. Riding. and
WWIimrinc Tub on May o. Z, 8 and .. Howard
jumping record at seven feet eight inches,
MI mike AN attempt to beat the mark and
'h"fe will be other special features.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
3.Altn,att&du

AN extensive assortment of LINEN and COTTON
"A DRESS FABRICS comprising Bordure and
Printed French Nun. orssnde,' pimis;es etc.. siso
great variety Of "White Goods" including French
Punnetis, Embroidered Muls and Pques, India
French and Renaissance Null, etc.
.,... Linen and Gotten Dress Fairies,
.... First Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
Hu,,..c County Au..,... p.rsas.

The Hudson County Automobile Club
formally opened the season yesterday W1A .
parade. Eighteen machines were In line.
They started from the clubhouse. ,,SSs Bouis.
ward. Jersey City. and ran to Bergen Potnt
and back. Al Arlington Park a dinner vas
served. The guests included Mayor MARI
N. Pagan OF Jersey City and Boulevard Com
nfssoners Charles Birdsall. Daniel Lsvis
and Thomas Coushlin. A number Of wOmtA
rode In the autos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
= From me Yachting World

to wlndward, the new boat has shown q
wonderful superiority. She will no doubt
improve vastly. and at present she must be
somewhat handicapped by mainsail that is
not lust the thing. 'r
1t is a very notable triumph for MIR. Fife
to turn ont vessel that tun display such
1t may be that everything was just right
ut the start. in which case the crew alone
can be improved by training. Whether this
be perfectly content with the vessel as she
is, and our firm belief is that the defender
She can bent t Columbia by at least
twelve minutes beyond her time allowance
over the Cup course. Even then We would
strongly fuvor the challenger In other
words we. apree with Sir Thomas Upton III
thinking she is Cur-lifter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
NH, Gardner GETS f,ccision Over BeIne'd
WsIcstt.

Bosrox. May Billy Gardiner oi Loweii
rot the decision over Bclheld WaIcott in ten
round bout at tho L,enox 4. {, last night
Gardiner had much the better q " tns
displaye,: great kin and the bout went along
with donors about even. In tnc ,rst Two
= sss and. kasytnG QUE Of his opponents reach.
In htsed him hard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
MORE FACTS ABOUT SHAMROCK
TRIAL or April. Q CONSIDERED
SENSATIONAL.
shifting OF the Crew With Remarkable
Result-OpiniOn Of English Writer
That the Reliance Must Feat tire Co.
Iulrbia by II Minutes to Keep the Cup.

The trias Of the two Shanrocks Oa Wey-
mouth showed that the new yacht is much
faster than the Older one. and In each race
sailed the challenger won by several minutes
The most remarkable trial was sailed on
Thursday. April o. and according to the
Yachting World thu victory for the new yacht
was sensational one. Up to the time Of
this trial Shamrock I'll had shown that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

Handmade and Hand embroidered LINEN and
i COTTON WAISTS in exclusive models. Washa.
bic Waists Of Madras, Fancy Oxfords Dainasks,
Pque, Linen Crash, Butcher Linen, organdie Batiste
and Lawn
Shirt Waist Department,
-. Second Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

NOVELTIES in SUMMER WINDOW DRAPERY
~ MATERIALS in beautiful colored effects, also
effective designs in White and Arabian color Sash
Materials Cretonnes Art Mus,ins Curtains Porieres,
Screens, Cushions and Hammocks
Upholstery Department
Third Floor.