davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03

tinony may be required by the com
mittee, but the state of ones health
is a matter of fact to be ascertained
by the committee and cannot be con-
sidered before service or acknowledg
ment of service.
Mr.. Rockefeller's testimony is OF
Importance with relation to the sub
ject matter under investigation by the
committee, acting under the instruc-
ton and authority of the House of
Representatives
Further counsel for the committee
and l offered to go to New York to
Mr.. Rockefeller's home or his office
and there take his dispositions, with
his counsel present, at his conyen-
fence. if his. state. of health was such
as to prevent him to testify only a
few minutes at time. This offer has
not been accepted.
The House of Representatives of
the United States through the COM
mittee of which / am chairman, in my
opinion has the legal power to have
process served upon anyone within the
jurisdiction of the federal govern
ment, and it is to be hoped that it
will not become necessary 10 put this
force in full motion in order to ac-
complish the desired result"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
nT ired All The Time"

10 be tired Is unnatural; it's only
natural to be well and happy.
II your head aches, If you have gas
and distress in your stomach, perhaps
nervous or respondent the chances are
that a teaspoonfnl of IL F." Atwood's
Medicine before or after meals will
bring relief. Here's what a sufferer
says:
Il am sixty-eight years old I tried
most everything for gas in my stom-
ach but could get no relief At last !
sent for a bottle Of II. F." Atwood's
Medicine and now can eat anything a,
any time with no gas or distress
believe it Is hfe-saver for me-"
Mrs. o. B. Devoii,
Skowhegan, Me.
II you have never used IL. F." At.
woods Medicine. write today for FIRE,
sample.
Z. r." MEDICINE CO.. Portland. Ms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03

ed about the New York home of the
oil magnate.
After talking with House leaders
and with Jerry South, chief clerk of
the House, Chairman Pujo OF the
money Trust" committee, tonight, is
sued a statement reviewing the at
tempts to secure the testimony of Mr..
Rockefeller, III which he expressed
the hope that it would not be neces-
sary to exert the Full legal power
of the House, to secure service of the
subpoena. Mr.. Pujo said a meeting OF
the committees would be called, either
tomorrow or Saturday, and the matter
would be taken up formally.
Mr. Pujo, however, was inclined tc
believe that tue fact that the com
| mittee had received, through attor'
neys, not acting officially, a physi'
clans certificate setting forth that Mr.
| Rockefeller was too Ill 10 testif,
might be interpreted as an acknowi
edgment by the oil magnate that M
knew that the process had been ISSUED
for him. Mr., Pujo wasNof the opinion
4 that the facts in the case would III
| certified to the House and an attach
ment for Mr. Rockefeller issued b,
resolution. This would allow the ser
I geant- arms to seize the witness
| forcihly.
Chairman T'ujo in a statement, to
night, said:
There is no disposition on my plr
or on that of the committee to 'sn
danger the life of anyone whose tes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
Gov. Norris OF Montana Urged
AS Member of Wilson's Cabinet.

tons urging the selection If Gov Nor
rlS.
Senator Robert L. owen of Okla
homa has an appointment with Gov.
Wilson, tomorrow.
President-olect Wilson was asked
concerning the truth of the report,
that March Is was to be the date on
which the extra session of Congress
would be called.
Il have settled on no date, yet" he
replied. "As to March Is, l think
you'll find it falls on Saturday or
sunday, anyway"
One of the correspondents suggested
that it might be Thursday. March 10,
in view of the Governors fondness
for the number IS. Mr.. Wilson only
smiled.
1t is probable tina; the exact date
will depend on the status of the va
rious House hearings when the pres
ent session of Congress expires, on
March 4. The next session, according
to previous announcement, however,
will convene before April Is, at the
latest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
.ADRIANOPLE IS STUMBLING
BLOCK IN WAY OF Peace.
Plenipotentiaries Enjoy Relaxation After
Strenuous Day--Turkey's New Proposals
Necessitate New Observation-Disclosures
Think They Are Imposed Upon.

London, Jan. 2.-The plenipoten-
tiaries to the peace conference en-
joyed day of general relaxation
Even the meeting of the ambassadors
today was purely academic, as al
agreed that Yesterdays advances by
Turkey had changed the situation to
such an extent that they must await
corresponding instructions from their
respective governments.
The Turks continue to declare that
their concessions have surpassed any
logical expectation, and that now they
cannot at any cost cede an inch more.
On the other hand, the allies with
unanimous voice and compact front,
maintain that they would rather end
the conference than renounce what
they claim is due them by right of
their victories in the war.
That the game is being PLAYED on
both sides is evident. The Turks en-
phasize the enormous Importance of
what they have coded, which in real
ity is only what they have lost and
what, Independently of the allies, not
even the Powers would allow them
to reconquer. TT
For the opposite reason the allies
belittie the Turkish concessions. as
they desire definitely to settle forever
their differences with the Ottoman
Empire.
ThefreaI stumbling block is Adrian
eple,.kas q compromise solution re-
specting the Aegean islands is pos
sibIe. Some suggest that Turkey eede
them TO the Powers, who can decide
their fate.
The supporters of this plan hint that
Turkey might even cede the island to the
allies on the condition that the Powers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
FELKER WINS.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

States senator until the people could
be given an opportunity TO express a
preference. sE
The inaugural address delivered be-
fore a joint convention of the two
ranches of the Legislature followed
the swearing in of Governor Foss for
third term and of David l. Walsh of
Fitchburg as the first Democratic
lieutenant governor in the history of
the state. The oaths of office were
administered by President Levi c.
Greenwood of the Senate and the
Proclamation of the new officers was
made by Secretary of State A. p.
Lahstry. Following the address, the
eight members of the Governor
Council were sworn in by President
Greenwood.
With the exception of few words
in favor of abolishing party enroll
rnsnt, Of the initiative and referendum
and Of the recall, Governor Foss de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
HIS LIFE THREATENED.
Less Than Three Months Given Fore
man of Dynamite Jury.

Newcastle, Ind. Jan. Frank Dare
# New Lisbon, foreman of the jury in
The federal court at Indianapolis that
onvicted the SO defendants in the dy
'amite conspiracy trial, Wednesday
eceived an anonymous communication
threatening his life. The letter was
,ot signed and was mailed from Chi
ago. 1t read as follows:
Frank Dare, New Lisbon: Sir: This
to inform you that you will be plant
d under the sod within the next three
Months
Mr. Dare placed the letter in the
hands of H. III. Evans, prosecuting at
orney. Thursday, he and Evans will
go to Indianapolis and place the mat
ter before the federal authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03

Princeton, y. j.. ian. 9.--Govtrn5r
Woodrow Wilson intimatcd, Wednes-
day, that il it were "A possible thirE h
would like to go afoot between the
White House and the Capital, when he
taxes the oath CT Office as President
of the United States. on March 4. He
realizes, however, that the crowds
would make il impossible and that he
probably will have to ride in Il pa
rade. as have all recent Presidents.
JcfferSonian simplicity, the kind
that the President elect would like to
emulate. however, he remarked. con-
sisted rot of a horseback ride as
some historians have chronieled it. but
was merely an transformations walk
down Pennsylvania avenue in the
company of few citizens.
The story that Jefferson rode on
horseback to the Capitol and hitehed
his horse to a post while he went in TO
take the oath of office. isn't true" said
the Governor He was told that Gov.
Sulzer had walked TO the Capitol at
Albany and had abolished the parade.
Mr.. Wilson spoke approvingly of this
He was asked II he had made any
ulans for his own Inauguration in
this connection.
II hadn't thought out the method at
ALL" he said, Il have simply satisfied
myself with impressing the gentlemen
at Washington on the inaugural COM
mittee with my desire TO have the
inauguration as simple as possible.
dare say the great crowds in the streets
on that day would make walking to
the White House and Capitol difficult
The President elect was questioned
as to whether he thought it would be
an added convenience to members of
Congress to know just how soon after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
Transatlantic Lines Agree
" To Move Tracks Southwark s
In Order to Avoid ICebergs

Washington, Jan. 2.-The navy de-
partment announced, today, that trans
Atlantic steamboat lines have agreed
to move their tracks to the southwark,
in order to avoid icebergs, the change
to become effective, Jan. Is. The new
tracks will be as follows:
Eastbound, cross AZ degrees west
longitude in 40 degrees north latitude;
westbound, cross AZ west longitude, in
Al degrees north latitude. These
crossings are one degree or about 60
miles to southwark of crossings here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt Page.
Harvey A Kellogg of Poland. Me- late
ca. A, 9Th Vt Inf, has been admitted to
the Home.
THE funeral of the late George f. Coles
worthy will be held from the Home chap
81 atsP NJ Friday Rev. j. f. eoehrane
oficiating. y se4 e F.
Furionghs wers granted, Thursday, to
Hiram Ii Burton to Bangor, Joseph +.
Stevens to Lewiston. John II Hill to
Brooklyn, James Parker TO Boston, tLn-
ther Hnrd to Monmouth.
Among those returning from furlonghs.
Thursday. were. James Riley from Bos-
ton. Timothy Malone from Augusta, Pat
rick Sullivan from Boston. William Haag
from clinton. CT, Bernard r. bradley
from Boston, Francis Curtis from Gar
diner
Moving pictures with an excellent act of
vaudeville will be the bill at the Opera
house, Friday evening. The pictures.
"Sojun.War Indian" RED Saunder' s
Sacrifice His Life" 1.-THE Toymaker''
and "Mother Goose of the 18th Century.
The vaudeville will be Leslie and the
Three symphony Girls, in selections on
piano, flute, violin and cello. Tickets
will be on sale 11.so to / O'Clock.
The funeral of the late Freeman At
wood was held from the Home chapel at
10, a.. d., Thursday, Rev. ]. E. Cochrane
offldiating.
The funeral of the late Patrick Cava-
nangh was held from the Home chapel a,
r., NJ, Thursday, Rev. FIR. Michigan Of
ficiating.
Edward H. Smith. late Co. A, 18th Me
Inf. has been granted an honorable ais
charge from the Home.
The following officers of Tiffany Camp
No. 4, us. w. ", were installed by
Past Commander Joseph German: Com
mander, Frank ]. Higgins; senior vice
commander William c. Phillips, junior
Woe commander, Hugh Gallagher; officer
of the day. James Roddin; officer of the
guard. James Dwyer; surgeon, David
Mansfield: chaplain, Henry Evens A
smoke talk and general good time was
had by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
WILL EXTEND STRIKE.
New York Garment Workers Expect
Bushclmcn to Join.

New York Jan. Headers of the
garment operatives, Wednesday night.
declared that plans have been made to
extend the strike, Thursday, to depart
ment stores, to include the Bushels
men, workers employed to make alter
atoms in ready made clothes. This,
they explained, would be done in an
effort to paralyze the retail trade and
perfect grip on the entire garment
making industry. 1t is estimated that
action of this kind would add 5000 men
to the ranks of the strikers. The
"bushelmen'' are said to want SIS a.
week instead of SIG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
ROCKEFELLER OFF
FOR UNKNOWN PORT
Continued from Page one.)

John D. Rockefeller drove up to his
brothers house in a touring car. dur
ing the forenoon, and stopped for a
moment at the curb opposite the en-
trance but did not alight. Just as Mr.
Rockefeller was about 10 get out oil
His machine u newspaper reporter rec
ognized him and stepped forward tc
greet him. Mr. Rockefeller turned te
the chauffeur quickly and the can
shot away before the door had beer
opened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03

tofore used at that time of the year
The branch Office at New York re-
ports the new tracks are due to rec
concentrations of the photographic Of
flee, concerning tracks suggested by
Capt. Jamison of the American Line
steamship st. Louis.
1t is expected that the crossings
agreed upon will remain in use until
August unless the ice comes down in
abnormal quantities. Passengers thus
will avoid much discomfort due to
cold and heavy seas further north on
the tracks now in use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
James Austin.

The death of James Austin occurred in
the hospital here. Wednesday afternoon.
after being a patient there some several
years the immediate cause being mitrai
insiifiiciency-, He was born in Albion, Ma,
March s. 1872. He enlisted In CO.. /, STA
Ne. Inf. In 1861 and served until 1866, be-
ing mustered out at. Fort Monroe. He
was admitted to the Home from Albion,
Dec. %, 1908 't'P3 - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
George e, coIssworthy.

The death of George e. Colesworthy
occurred in the hospital here, Wednesday
afternoon. after a short illness with
croupous. pneumonia. He was born in
Portland IS years ago He enlisted in Co.
III 43d Mass. Inf, Sept. 20. 1852. and was
mustered out July 30, 1865. He again en-
listed in the 4th Unattached Mass. Inf,
May q. 1854. and was finally discharged
Aug q, 1865. He was admitted to the
Home from Chelsea, July IS, 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03

Washington. Jan. "A series OF
earnest conferences and a vast amount
Of digging into dusty tombs of law oc-
cupied the members of the House con-
nected with the Money Trust in
vestigation. today, in their efforts to
evolve a plan to secure the testimony
of William Rockefeller, whom the ser
eeant alarms of the House has tried
In vain TO serve with a subpoena, since
last June. Meanwhile Sergeant-at-
Arms Riadeli and small army OF
deputies and private detectives camp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
One Man Under
Slight Suspicion.

Boston, Jan. flames Il. Jennings,
known in the prize ring as Young
Kid Carter" who was arrested by the
Boston police. Wednesday, after he had
Shot up I; saloon wounding a bar-,
tender so seriously that he probahlx
will die. admitted Wednesday ni4ttKs
the police say, that he spent
Years Eve with Mrs. Mildred Donovan
of Revere, whose body was found,
Wednesday, near a cemetery IN Mall
den. He was not told that the woman
was dead and was not asked whetller1
he knew anything about her death.
When Jennings was first question:
by the police about the missing woI
an, it was to determine her whe
abouts. She had been missing sim
last evening, when he called at s7
home in Revere and left with her M
go to a moving picture theAtA ReIyE
tives of the woman inquired III Jey
nings, wednesday, to locates Mr4 Dp11@s
evan and learned that he was under
arrest charged wish shooting William
H. Mcpherson. bdrts nder &
Communicating Nh the ppllae< flas
relatives gave a descHptiou " MEG
Donovan. which tallietf
the woman whose bi<I Il
Maiden. The police nut
taaathar ard 80 tt,aisr .s,iessaxf ioi.sz
Frank Maynard. step<4at fef 1 s
Donovan. and, Eeodors SadfS $ 81 a q
er-in-law, WENT to MaIden 6hd - s.
amined the body They ttded IL;
% '''''' u. 3, ..|s
jennings oe,aisu " ts.n " s.I = Il N
movements Win PITS Il Z
Gay, saying he isas' saw ~ Ut k
deh square MhSrs 81
was wai'lhg Iofsa 70 9 ~ Az sEsR s. "a
TOOK care lot iis ,Nolhss' 81
ne saio. After .ie ses1 ~ y - q s NY
couple went 70 hssie.l q ~
eordlng 10 Jehhtnss sloz ~ ~ .'s''.
Mrs. DonoVan p 70 tis - ~
relative OF ms ana secure {L1VH-
ey. Later they attenaeu aItt9x3n8 PIC
ture show IN Maioen tAen de-
parted to go to their VI
The Bostonj POLICE luays
that they had assonIeU H0zHoe To-
ware jennings ~ conAnsszlo!i Win .ne
identhcation sfStne MSiu*nkpoy as tnat
OF his companion or luesday night. ne
IS held IN connection MIA Inc si'oo'ihs
OF McPherson and the charge IN tnat
case VIII De fue.eriiiiheo ny Inc ou.
come OF the partenoers injuries. AT
the city hospita1 where MCPHERSON
was taken, IL WAS salo' "eahesuas,
that his CONDITION is very poor WIN
slight chances OF recovery
Mcpherson was shot before any
person IN the saloon, except jennings
knew there mad been disturbance
jennings then, 1t 10 ciailiicu' hieu ses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
MAYOR OF MAIDEN DEAD.
George L. Farrell Passes Away, on
Wednesday Night, with Pneumonia.

Maiden, Mass, Jan. DIR. George l..
'arrell, mayor of Maiden, died, Wednes-
ay night. of pneumonia after a nillness
{ several weeks. Death came when the
atient was believed to be on the road to
ecovery. DIR. Farrell was in his 45th
ear. He was serving his second term as
layor and had been reelected to another
erm. A wife and two children survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03

and the perpetuity of American institu-
tions, and declared that he was firm
friend, loving husband and a faithful
father
More than that / need not say; less
than that could not say" he added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03

voted his address to a brief reference
to the senatorship and a more lengthy
discussion of the transportation sit
uation in Massachusetts,. both rail and
water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03

attended by the younger social set Of
Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
SENATOR BAiLEY'S FAREWELL.

Continued from Page one.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
JUAREZ RESULTS

First-Four furlongs: Aunt Mamie, rs,
IL. 10, won: Theodarita, 5, ,, 40, Bar
bara Lane S. 3. 6-5. Time, Al. Also
ran: Durin, John Marshall, Red Path,
Little Bit, OthellO and Blarney,
Second Mile: Horizon, g. 6-5, 3-5, won;
Cool. 10, T. 3; Magda b.. ~, ), So. Time,
l:40. Also ran: Red Widow, Maud Nc
Kee. Ruth Esther, Lavender Lass, Henry
Williams, Booger Battle, Sparlette, Lonia
and Virginia Lindsay.
Third Five and half furlongs Toy
Boy, L. Is, 1-5, won; Sir Alvescott, 6. 2,
1. second; Royal Dolly, {. SIS, 7-10. third.
Time 1907. Ardelon, John Hurie. Annie
McGee, Mamie McDee, Russell McGill,
uid Nunc also ran,
Fourth Chapultepec, 90, won; Furlong,
81 second Winter Green. out, third.
Time 113-2-5. Also ran: Winning Witch
and Flying Footsteps.
Fifth-Mary Ann K. 81, won; Nello,
So, second. Ocean Queen, as, third
Time $40 rs. Also ran: Wicket, Nene-
tian, Sake. Evelina and Quick Trip.
Sixth-John Louis, $40, won; Palma.
3-5 second; Cantem, AS, third. Time
SO. Also ran: pack and Acumen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

a 5 a rule the prep league bat
II tiers are weak, and for this
reason the coaches this year
are devoting most of their time to
this particular department of the
game,
In the games played so far by the
prep schools of this city vast i'm
provement over former years has
been shown in batting. Tech high
appears to have the hardest hitting
team, while Marist has the hardest
individual sluggers. Tech high has
scored the greatest number of runs
against the same teams than any of
the other schools in this league.
When it comes to individual slug
gers, then Marist seems to nave the
edge on the others. Roberts, Allen
and Cheeves are the boys who line
'em out. Roberts is no doubt the
heaviest hitter in league and had
more home runs to his credit than
any other player last year.
Roberts is some slugger, but his
batting average at the end of the
season does not compare with that
of the sure hitting Allen. Singles
and doubles are Aliens speciality,
and he bangs the pill with unfail
ing consistency. Cheeves is another
of Marist's star hitters and is Coach
Beams best bet in a pinch.
1t is not so easy to get a line on
Boys high or G NJ A., as they have
not played any practice games this
year. Armstead, of Boys high, has
a reputation from last season. This
man batted over 500 for the season
of fifteen games. 1t is doubtful
whether Armstead will be able to
don a uniform this season, as his
shoulder was dislocated last fall in
football game and his physician
has advised him not to throw
ball for six months.
Fox is a sure hitter on the Boys
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
COACH MADDOX LOOKS
FOR A WINNING TEAM

MILLEDGEVILLE. GA, March 20
The Georgia Military college ball team is
fast rounding into shape and the pros
poets were never brighter for a winning
team. Owing to the large amount of fine
material on hand, Coach Maddox is some
what perplexed as to who his regulars
will be,
There are four first class twirlers on
the team, and they have all been showing
fine form in the practice games that have
been played here.
The first games will be played this
week when the Atlanta Medical college
team will come down for couple of
games The Georgia Military college line
up for these games will probably be as
follows: Pitchers to be selected from the
staff composed Of Camp, Harold, Chess
ling and Saunders: Nunnally, catcher: Ell
lson, first base; Wilkinson. second base,
b. Taylor. third base: Ianier, shortstOp;
Swan, left field; David. center field; Tun-
ell or Long, right field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
BOBBY BYRNE, BEANED BY
JOE WOOD, Is IN BAD SHAPE

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, March co
There was but little improvement to-
day in the serious condition of Bobby"
Byrne. star third baseman of the Pitts
burg Pirates. who was hit on the head
yesterday by one of smoky" Joe
Woods swift nshoots in the game be
tween the Pirates and the Boston Red
SOx
The ball hit Byrne and then shot
more than 80 feet into the air. Physi-
clans today prepared to make another
examination to determine if Byrne's
skull was fractured.
The Red SoN won the game. Z to ,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Yesterdays Results

Giants 10, Waco I.
Athletics 9, Memphis 4.
oak Ridge Z. Atlantic Christian col
lege 0.
Princeton Q, North Carolina 8
Wake Forest 5. Eton /
Georgia Boston Nationals game OF,
rain,
University of Virginia 1t, Holy
Cross S.
Cardinals 8. Albany l.
Nashville T. Vanderbilt g.
Detroit 6. New Orleans /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
DOWNPOUR PREVENTS
D0DGER- GEORGIA GAME

AUGUSTA. GA, March 20.-Th5
Brooklyn Dodgers were again prevent
ed from playing their contest with Ty
Cobb's Georgians. A continual down
pour of rain put the field into a sea Of
mud
on Friday and Saturday the Brook
lyns will play the Newark Indians here
In the opening game tieorge Bell will
probably oppose his old team mates.
while Dahlen will use Hall and Wing
ling In the second game Barger VII!
probably oppose Rucker or Curtis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
SIR THOMAS ASKS N. Y. Y.C.
RECONSIDER CHALLENGE

LONDON. March 20-Tir Thomas Lip
making final effort TO have his recer.
challenge for the American cup accepted
by the New York Yacht club.
II was said to-day a the headquarters
of the Royal Ulster Yacht club, the or
Eanization through which Tir Thoma,
sent his challenge, that a cablegram haa
been sent to the New York Yacht cluo
requesting reconsideration of the decision
Of that club to not accept Sir Thomas
challenge