davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19
uAsrs riFx suRsrs AND
sEslDzNcE - FLOODED

- snln psess tn the hensc e
y sa5 Ma A. q Kiat- AZ 9feea
IN. srazs 70 tae ether aiget. aae
s~rmhx afsarnpan burst. IN.
ssas-< sklzh are Furnished in sFieu :
Ii nyse Nvre It's nsaFains En- =
z1x 4IkatsdAssf cendlttoA The
- tazzt n las fln1ns rom, and
: - ssuss acre eissst fhe satef
- nfsn mches. th<n grasluaily
x1srd 81 Asneath the daasa flqast-
~ n AameF rertsan af 30 haaHe.
N Kist rs IL me Seattle 0en {.
~ szx.as ssteadins Der hua-
zrt 50 VA h4an seriously lsl.
N.<kkws hsaks fate ne house and
4 - s4lfr o1s after much dau-
- hzf bssn daus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19
o1No rnEls ssoNEynooa
~ eouTHEAsT sENTrLE.

DrTHEksT SEATTLE. Jan. ~.
-1IAts teallsf = fast becoming tbs
1secs = hsTsF wedded couples
px1nf N iasf ihree months many
k'exi tsi5a have BEEN made 70 this
s tt iza 70 eore arc Mr.. and
= rEatna Van Dcrvear. from
Wsasss Wash. Thsy are ne
= q - gruom's slater, Mrs
!e'st G. Giaak. AZ bar residence
kres zna tsiitia avs Mr.. Van
'srr sas formerly hslss 0iva
Ihe reapi< wefa married 81
ssisf lazs Tuesday Al he Fesi
= ne brides pareata. Mr..
Ma 1chn Mills. b. Rev. 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19
aEvIvAL SERVICES.

An important series Of revival
meetings wiil bs held al The First
United Presbyterian church. begin.
ming Ian ~ and continuing two
weeks The well known evangelist.
Mrs. Edith L. Peake. OF San Fran.
cisco. viii lead the meetings. and
will be assisted b. the pastor. Rev.
w. a. spaldIng. II Is 10 years since
Mrs Peako vas In Seattle. a. that
time she conducted successful re-
vlvai AZ the church. IN the interim
she has been ali over ths country
dalna aveuReliatio work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19
DECLARE BRIDGE
DEFICIENT

~ rsntraetor wha huilg ths
49,. arfszs tha nuwhnsish river
! 1.,ta4 fzils4 70 eenfesfn 20 the
sr~.fsatiezs seeoF1lam 70 , r..
- sAsmasad - ne hpard II
LAW sssnm <slsnsr# ~ The eeansf
.w~~sm Tan huard has refused
: .r~~ss ~ hstExe unfl tie niSeeea
tfaeu Rrs fesne1iad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19

astis thsatsr viii have an old play,
buf ore ~ the best and rnoss pop
uiar that comes 10 the coast. lyon
Yanson.- a Swedish diaiact play.
THIS pear the people VIII see . nsw
-TUu Tonann.- George Thompson.
IN actor Of ability. lie IL a Swedish
singer ana a aaneing eomss1ian aud
h supported BY a good company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19

with tbs largest Indoor crowd IN
hin lecture expsrisnee. Ills sub
jeot, The old world ana itn
Ways" was handled from the
standpoint Of the lecturer. euiivensd
by occasional injections Of satificai
criticism directed against monarch
inl customs and governments,
Commercial Club speech.
Arriving IN Seattle at sao yes
lerday afternoon on HIS return from
Olympia. Mr. nryan was met by a
Delegation Of the Commercial club
bud escorted 20 thalf rooms which
keere filled with business men anS-
loum 20 see and listen 10 the demo-
erutie leader. AR. hryan was IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19
Tine Is Rlne

~ : wei winter ruit or q mob
&. essspat "a white. tha tailor
Z, Z. . -. building. VIII surely sat
- ~. Y. = ~ dsnana good clothes
- men made right His IL a
s - I'D sad bis stock OF goods
=. @'ssi ffom ne largest ana rig
= ...-isly n ssattis. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19

tbs Grsat hiat0rleal fofnance.
~Nsil 1wynne.s goes On At the gun
day mstins. for . rnu ~ enc wesk
~ tbs fols. This rlii be weieorns
news 70 the patrons o. the house.
who havs been looking forward 70
nsains Niss Afay n the title role.
The drama II not only strong n
plot. Incident. climax and charse-
ters. bat il filled throughout With
a delleats comedy more than re-
frsshiug The play u totally unlike
any y.t Efveu At this theatsF aad Il
win be tia distinct dramatia now
city ~ the sntfre season Miss May
promises many new and rich things
n tho way Of dresses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19

Sergeant Kitty a cemle opera.
u the attraction st sha ,lr8nd Tor
four nishts. starting Tomorrow exe-
alns, The music by A. baldwin
s'lesue and tae book ty 4. IT, Burn.
side afe og the best IN eomie opera.
iislen nfron ne rtetty actress
who was the star ~ Henry ". aav-
ake's production u peExy From
Parts Lass seasan. Is The slar stth
stfEvaet Kitty JAMES MoEihvrn.
who scored q HI IA ~'rhs Fortune
Teller" + the chief comedian. and
others Ia the ccmpanY'a liat q rfln.
eipals are Fem iiaaaway. Joseph
sshaiihee. Cegriek Mafer. Charles
Faitan and Marion t.aneaoa.
The chorus - said q he composed
= pretty Eifis. who ara Eead "a ioaA
a. and who can also sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19
aAlslss EgAcH 10 AsnEx.

3 We q he fact that an To-
z.1 a EAs signed preventing an
- n % he Incorporation Of
:. VI Rainier Beach. efforts win
49, 1-ls y Ne residents 70 annex
f nsAeii % Seattle rs q part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19

Prince Of Peace ~ the Coliseum
tomorrow afternoon. beginning at .
o'clock Thres thousand free ticksts
are being given out by the Y. NJ.
g A, and admission will DO BY
ticket 10 control the crowd
DO yon want q book Of plans for
pretty honea7 Send your nams
and Zoe 20 Knapp 4 West, archi-
teots. ssg cplman building. and you
viii receive beauty. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19

Mr.. Bryan speaks ~ North YAK.
ina tonight. but VIII return 90 Sc.
attic tomorrow morning, II trains
are not delayed lie VIII deliYer
FIRES ieeturs 10 men only on The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19

THE Msdni3ht Ffyef finishes the
seek az tha Seattle fbeatsr senishz
Beginning tousvreM aftssnoon
aad every night next sesk ths So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19

Thsre Il great comfort IA tea and
coffee good tea and coffee scblll-
ina'a Best. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19
TWO woMaa ATTORNEYS.

seattle now has two women law.
yers. Yesterday I.e0nn W. Brown.
Of Kirkland. was admitted to tho
bar. passing the examination At
olympia. The other fair attorney Il
Niss Heah whitehead. now IN the
prosecuting attorneys office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19

Good plumbing ~ essential 20
health That Il the kind which Geo.
H. Woodhouae 90. always DO. Call
up Main sff. IND. sfA Ii2 univsr-
ally 81. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19
Nsw vsudsvlIls u Comma.
4 MAI. IS FIXED ron LIFE

Tonight and tomorrow afternoon
ard night viii be the fiuel chances
u see ~ the Star fhsatef Matte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19

Df. Hunt. dentist. z10 Burke
Building. Phone. iud. SOB Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19

n he owns ons or more ufeland
lots. n Cooper willis. ava Colman
building. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19

trodueod by President Rsveiie a.
"one % the eouutry'n most dlstin-
Eulshed soma" Its speech 90 the
Commercial club was along general
lines, partisan political references
being carefully avoided
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12
MARINERS ARE
ASKED To AID
AER0NAUTS
GREAT LAKES PRINCIPAL
PERIL IN BALLOON RACE
Contestants on Ground Ready
for Great Bennett Cup Con-
test Which Starts From ST.
Louis October q,

my MornlaE sournal Special Leased Wire. J
New York. oct 1t.--All Of The Eu-
ropean aeronauts who are 20 compete
In the James Gordon Bennett cup
race 10 start from ST. Louis October
- are In this country excepting the
two French contestants, who will arr
rive on the Touraine tomorrow.
Griffith Brewer and Lieutenant
Claude Rrabazon. representing the
Aero club of Great Britain. came In
on the Lusitania today. together with
Allen " Iawlcy and J. c. Mccoy. two
of the cup defenders the Englishmen
viii start for ST. Louis tomorrow AFT
ernoon. am Of the balloons now being
on the ground The German repre-
scntatiyes loft New York yesterday.
Fear of dropping into tine Great
Lakes ssthc chief concern OF the
acrjal racers at The present time. and
tonight Officers of tHe aero club ~
America made ths request that all
newspapers Throughout fhr lake re-
gion nrint % general NOTICE Goo mari
ucrs Co be- on the naauut for the ball
looms
For twcnt,-fpur rnur after the
start of tho race Ht Hlf past three pn
the afternoon uf October %. those
sailing on fhe HfH Hrc rcquesicd 90
keep "a SHARP uaf.N u 900 directions.
csuecialiy af nIrIr Thc prevailing
wind az St Lou. lL This Time ~ the
year is from fr. .Hufhwegf and that
VIII carry tnr H....nns toward the
lakes Lake 50 n.E.H aud Lake Su-
pcrior are espf.H.ir feared. should
4 balloon sail o'.. un0 nf these bodies
Of water vita .Hu1 ballast exhausted
and without n.ul enough to carry f
90 tine other sfU. Use aeruu9ut would
be- almost reriH uf drowning unies
h. was seen Hnd rescued hN some
craft
one of the reasons Tor se.ecring th
time Of the year is that il. .Akes iu
now swarm uIth commerce toward
the close % navigation. nud this. tn-
grther with fuU moon rcuders the
wafer less uer.luus than ai suy other
season 10 j. not likely that any 70
the balloon Niii remain ir The ai.
longer thar forty hours and 70 D. eN-
ueeted. if favored with "A good wind
that thcv nlf al De- down wiihln
iwenty-fuur hours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

The twenty-seventh annual New
Mexico territorial fair will come to an
end tonight
The twenty-seventh fair has been
the most successful and the most
memorable event in the history of the
territorial celebration. New Mexico
has turned out en- masse to have a
good time and Albuquerque has done
herself proud The grand finale comes
tonight. Let Ii be grand finale that
Will be remembered Let the confetti
fly and don't bs afraid to use your
lungs. The fair will wind up in a
blaze of glory and red and green light
tonight.
Carnival night tonight will have one
feature that should be borne in mind.
Tonight for the last time IL will be
possible for the initiated TO gaze upon
the tiger in his den. for this is the
last territorial fair for licensed gam
bling In New Mexico.
The last sad rites for the festive
animal with the stripes will be said
and one of the most picturesque fea-
lures of the old days in the southwest
will have forever disappeared for fair
visitors. In accordance with the usual
custom the doors of the gaming places
will be thrown wide open TO the pub
lie, and all ladies with their escorts
may enter and look breathlessly upon
what will soon be a relic of the wild
and woolly days. Turn out and pay
your last respects to the doomed be-
fore the undertaken comes.
Before the big wind-up, however.
comes a splendid last days program
at Traction park, program full of
excitement and full OF nicturesqueness
and without a duh moment from start
To finish. The people have turned
out maRnificently to attend the fair,
and the grand stand was filled again
from top to bottom yesterday after
noon. Today's list Of events will be
the best of all. The races will be bet
ter and the bronco bustiAs will be bet
ter and the troopers have saved their
best performances for the last. The
fair association has been working all
the week to make the last day the
best of all, and there is no reason why
Thursdays record-breaking crowd
should not be surpassed.
There will be two fast and snappy
baseball games today and the fans are
promised some of the best sport OF the
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12
NEW MEXICO
FIRMLY FOR
ROOSEVELT
GOVERNOR CURRY SENDS
STA1 1EMENI 10 THE WORLD
CofrectS Interview Published
After His Meeting With Presi-
dent at ST. Louis and Makes
important Declaration,

The New York World yesterday tell
esaphcd 10 Governor curry I'm con-
nection with an Interview published
shortly after the govcruors meeting
with President Roosevelt lh 81 Louis.
iu which Governor curry was quoted
as h1Nln" said that the president was
a passive receptive candidate for re-
nomination. The World asked the
governor for "a statement as to Just
what he had said iu connection with
The president and denomination
In reply 70 this query which had
also been sent To local newspaper
men. the governor yesterday sent a
statement to the World which not
only corrects the interview. which
misquoted him. but which makes a
very important declaration, expressing
as It does Governor Curry's belief that
this territory is for Mr Roosevelt for
denomination, ana II not for him. at
least for man who will stand for
the carrying out OF the Roosevelt pol
icies. The governors statement,
which he gave to tho newspapers here
at the time he sent fl 10 he World, is
as fnllnWs:
Albuquerque. \ NJ. oct A.
"The World Kew York
dispatches referred to do not
quote me exactly correct. My mis-
sion To the president was In regard
To statehood and other matters OF in
terest TO New Mexico. ! took occa-
sion To- tell the president that the
people of New Mexico feel 9ery kindly
to him and appreciate what he Is do
Ing 10 benefit the west The president
did not discuss his candidacy or any
thing relating to the presidential cleo
ton with me
I'm NV opinion the delegation to the
national republican convention from
New Mexico will be instructed for the
denomination of President HuoseYclt,
aud his own friends here could not
prevent II ~ they desired, as the feel
ing IS strong here that he should sue
coed himself n order that he may
carry 10 a successful conclusion the
policies that he has inaugurated
Should President Roosevelt refuse &
accept nomination. the people ai
New Mexico viii support whoever they
believe viii come nearest to carrying
out the poicies OF President Roose-
welt GEORGE CURRY.
Governor of New Mexico"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12
INVESTORS SWINOLED
IN SALTED PLACER MINE

Helena. Mont. oct. 1.-THE Rec
ord today publishes a story to the cf-
feet that numerous Montana and
Washington investors have been
mulcted To- the extent OF more than a
third Of million dollars through the
discovery that certain placer mines
near Landers Wyo. had been salted
and that the property In question Is
worthless
Thomas l. Grernough. of Missoula.
ana }. q. Greenuugh of Spokane. who
were the prime movers Ia the orgHni-
zatiOu. have notified all inves'
they viii redeem all stock at the price
paid. thus assuming the loss. The dis
cpvery thar tine property was salted
1,ns tue fs an independent cNnmina-
uou conducted by Speaker E ".
KING uf fIr Montana legislature. and
j. r. N,'-aU ~ Spokane, heavy pros-
pectite IU..- tors. who conducted indie
pondeur nupeg tions and found after
rcmet'rl feN inches of the shsff
WALL IHH. tuc ground was valuelsss
a- 5000. .h. taiiings. although an pre-
siour .tH fimcnts showed values
rsnsI. .'m 90 cents 10 50 yHrf.
A Cr El hrm was 50 impressed
uIIU ..t .Ufure of the property That
BE- nH.I,d the Greenoughs 100000
flr fr.. u,cre~t, but " was rejected
W.t.r NOT being available Uork had
h..H -arted from either end uf
.uur. Trough = mountain -r rIf The
HnH of Doe POphoaEle risCi might be-
rf.Hrrf The discover has created
fH. biggest sensation iu The history
uI north western miulug
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12
NO DECREASE IN CROWDS
AT THE STREET SHOWS

The carnival crowds down town
last night kept up their lick and
there was no appreciable diminution
the number OF pleasure seekers.
Every show was crowded for every
performance Creation" was packed
every time the curtain rose. The
electric effects displayed in the "E"up-
tion OF Mont Pelee" are little short OF
marvellous. The city Is shown iirst
early in the evening. Fleecy G QUO
float about the summit of the ~ nnn-
tain and the colors change Wi a
strange fidelity 10 nature as the sun
set ~lOw fades, the moon rises over
the mountains, the lights twinkle out
in the windows Of the cathedral and
the houses of the city Next is shown
the sunrise over st. Pierre on the
morning Of the fateful day. The day
dawns and the sun appears and the
radiance grows brighter until comes
the sudden and appalling darkness
which precedes the catastrophe. The
gloom is riven By Jagged flashes OF
lightning and finally the great eXplo-
sion blows off the summit Of the era
ter and the eruption is on. Rivers or
white hot lava flow down the slopes.
the crater belches forth binding
storm OF fire and the ilambent flames
play through the city reducing u from
"A bustliug metropolis TO barren
waste. The last scene Is the day fol-
lowing the disaster with, the lanu-
scape a glowing bed Of Goals and the
sinister mountain is still In eruption
The whole Is q wonderful eNhlbitloh
and should not be missed
Among the attractions which are
really worth seeing is Major Gantz'
the prodigy who at the age Of forty :
one is eighteen inches high ana
weighs thirty pounds. the Wild man,
who sits IN a den with bushels Oh
snakes. rattlesnakes and Chinese ser
pents bull snakes, iguanas, cotton
mouth moccasins and eNerN variety oi
hideous sernent known. Inc man a,
lows the snakes to bite nm AZ VIII
aud handles them as the orolnai
man would handle So many pieces OF
rome In the dog show may be seen
whsf Incredible results may be attain
ed nv the natient training 81 duhu
animals The dogs appear 70 uhuei
stand every word said % thein' a.u
,he trainer conyerses with them as ne
would with so many children. ne
stadium. the Electric theateF' "a,
Black 400 and the dozens oi shuNs
ara all worth visiting, but aitet Hpu
have seen them all YOU have Yet 70 SCI
Inc rcal spectacular show Of the car
uivaI Fighting the Flames le
cut In nrice 10 twenty-five cents pack
81 Fighting the Flames 70 the iinl'
last night. and tonights ouslhess 80 = -
pecfed To eclipse all previous atteliu-
ance during the week. "FighthE the
E.lames'' alone makes the present ag-
Ereration OF carnival shows the great
est ever brought to this city
Reckless Russells daring ieap
Captain Mavo's dive into space ahu
the high wire and revolving ladaer'
specialties continue 10 attract nun,
dreds The Savages- the sensalioha'
comedy aerislists. who we're perform
ing In san Francisco a. the tiii.e y. y
fhe great fire. are fav0rites with theli
remarkable revolving ladder perform
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12
SANTA FE ROAD
CONv|CTEOOF
REBA TING
VERDICT REACHED
IN TWENTY MINUTES
Railway Company Faces Pen
atty of Over Million Dollars
For Violation of Interstate
Commerce Laws,

IBy Morning journal special Leased Wire. /
Los Angeles. Oct. ll.-After being
out twenty minutes the jury IN the
case Of the government aga inst the
Santa Fe railroad company on trial
for rebatlng in the federal court here
this afternoon brought in verdict of
guilty against the railroad on AN OF
the sixty-siN counts of the indict-
ments. Judge Wellborn VIII announce
his decision next Monday An esti-
mate of the maximum penalty which
may be imposed is Sl,2b0.000 and the
minimum penalty. S66.00O. The
charge against the Santa Fc was that
il had granted rebates from It's regu-
lar tariff on shipments Of nme by the
Grand Canyon Lime and Cement
company of Arizona. The defense Of
the railroad company was that the re-
bates were concession" made for
alleged losses from the shipments
during transit. The trial began on
SeDtemb bcT 30.
In giving his decision on the law
points which arose during the trial
Judge Wellborn today laid down
points Of law which Is held 60 be one
Of the most important which has been
enunciated since the Interstate COM
mcrce commission has existed. He
said:
IL hold that the acceptance by tho
defendant of less sum OF money
than that named In us tariff for the
transportation Of the property de-
,cribed i'm the indictment. If there has
been such acceptance. was a depar-
ture from the legal rate, ana that It is
no justification for such a departure,
nor is II any defensf TO a prosecution
thereof. that the acts ot the carrier
were done i'm compromise Of claims
for loss OF property "a transit"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12
AGED EMPEROR
LIES NEAR
DEATH
DOCTORS DESPAIR OF
SAVING FRANZ JOSEF
Complication of Diseases Saps
Wonderful Vitality of Veteran
AuStrO-Hungarian Monarchi
May Not Survive the Day.

IBy Morning Journai special Leased Wire !
Vienna, oct Midnight ~
This night is critical one FOR Fran
els Joseph. the aged emperor-king of
Austria-Hungary His majesty's ply
sicians are visihiN becoming more
anxious The fever which has for the
last ten days seemed To have symp-
toms of Inflammation of the lungs.
is growing. Five times during the
course Of today his majesty remained
for half an hour in state of almost
complete apathy, while at ather times
he was In "a state of somnolencc. De
preston has taken hold of his ma
iestys courage and he is watched
with the greatest anxiety.
His majesty's attendants are two old
and reliable Wallets who have served
him for many years.
The doctors are doing everything In
their power 10 prevent more serious
complications. They say that every
thing depends on how he passes the
night II he Is able 10 rise as usual
tomorrow morning Il will he hope
ful sign but otherwise the outbreak Of
"A serious malady Is feared
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12
AGED WIDOW 0EGENERAL
HOOKER DYING IN HELENA

Helena, Mont, Oct. 11.-Mrs. AM
brose T.. Hooker, the aged widow of
General Hooker, lies grievously Ill at
st. Peters hospital in this city. where
she was removed a week ago. suffer-
ing from complication of maladies
resultant from old age. Mrs. Hooker
came to Helena ten years ago to at
tend to some litigation. II Is said
that she failed in her suit and was
compelled to make her own living
with the diminished remains of her
fortune.
Her husband, General Ambrose r.
Hooker, was a Californian of promi-
nence before the civil war. He was a
cousin of Fighting Joe" Hooker.
During the stressful days of the civil
war Mrs. Hooker was one of the lead
ers of Washington society, and was
admittedly one Of the most beautiful
women of the war days at the capital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12
SWEDES AFTER
YACH TING
TROPHY
WILLING TO COMPETE
WITH 70-F00T BOATS
Representatives of Sport in
Stockholm Resent Apparent
Slight of New York Clubs
Racing Committee,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire. I
Stockholm. oct. 1.-THE Royal Swe-
dish Yacht club held a meeting today
10 discuss the reply Of the New York
Yacht club 10 It's inquiry as TO the
conditions under which "a challenge
for the Americas cup would be con-
sidered After a long debate IN
which was emphasized the fact that
the New York Yacht club had not
given a clear reply TO the question
whether the length OF the compet-
ing vessels could be fixed at seventy
feet or not IL was agreed 10 await
the settlement Of this point. \ fur
Their meeting has been fixed for Octo-
ber u. when other technical and
financial questions will be discussed.
The Associated Press corresponds :
ent had an interview with william u
sen. a prominent member OF the club
who said.
II and al the other members OF the
ROYAL Swedish Yacht club are greatly
surprised and hurt at the sighting
manner i'm which the New YORK
Yacht club replied To- our communi-
cation and the failure of this club to
answer in plain language sweden :
civil INJURY as to whether or not u
was willing TO race with seventy loot
boats.
1--WE mean business and We are not
trifling. We hope that the -.VVo'ooo
Swedes In America viii back US ~
our enterprise