l HE CHARl_0T'll3l0 _ GU-A-R e |,.~~- 1 -_- _ ---__- ___________ _ I *W -mAAw“" ' "A " " "" '*""""'T""‘-r' r ~ ~ _Q _ _ _ _g MORNING DAIL WEEKLY. ‘NOW R ,S4 F5 Us Ee fs Q *f _ C1-IARLOTT ETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1908. {,,%'},§‘_’§§,{l}_f,}l&N.sov.i_§% --i- ' i ‘_ `"' _“"""",` -~-~=1f~--111-_ --- _ _~_ 1 _:_g____ :___ ____ :_ `iNmv 1; .__ ,__ _,___, _Ag ..._ ._ _ _ l .= /4/V153?/G4 J' CMD .i>4icc.ezz>,fz24?lessee? 0£Z.Zl!f..£¢.§f;-.4 M12.;-i Wemmf 2’ _ , J’ imma” WJ” /.5?'1I-ijhomew Jleam 2f5zc&Z£'2'J?1 Wh zc'& W1!! Z‘o»fJZ§d2rzrofk/Vaafnsy pf-gg H The Americas Cup, aptly termed the "Blue Ribbon of the Sea," has proven a veritable will-o’-the-wisp for yachtsmen on tra other side of the "Pond/' No lim hun 13 craft, representing English, Siqtch, Irish and Canadian yacht clubs, have made unsuccessful efforts to capture it, but there seems to be a determination on the part of Sir Thomas Lipton to stay in the game indefinitely. Already this Irish yachtsmsn has si-nt fthrée craft, each bearing the name of Shamrock, to endeavor to wrest the coveted trophy from us, and having failed, he is now building ii fourth Shani- roek to do what the other three could not. There is no trophy in the world of sport on which there has been expended so much money for its defense or capture. Around it has been thrown a solt oi' ii halo, but it is ii commonplace sort of ii "mug," and not piimticularly luiiidsoine. It is not what it is, but what it repre- lants that makes it so worthy n prize. Although often called the “Queen's Cup" and “The One Hundred Guinea f- __ C " th t` th - f tl u e cup re ains e name o ie gala 1dJnDffd0UR_J7hgWALT]_p P famiius schooner that won it on August 22, 1851, defeating the flower of the 6':_?-,edge pqvfé af/325-ee] 'British Yacht Squadron. The America. was not built especially' for this race, as nniny think, but was built mersly to encourage international yacht racing, and to represent this coun- try at the British \Vorld Fair at thi- time. Built on lines of a New York pilot- -boait, she was sent to England to attain in sport the same position the Yankee clipper had attained in commerce. She was the first yacht to cross the Atlantic, md sho was given a cordial reception. In an impromptu brush she defeated the crack British cutter Laverocli, iirid the news of the Yankee yacht's spi-eil rc- sullcd in British yachtsinen ilccliiiing to roi-e with her.- 1)i-spitc every -effort of the owncrii of thi- Auii-rica to obtain ii mately. it sci-uii-il as though the American seluioucr uiust go heme without one, wlicu the Royal Yacht Squadron iietcriniiu-il to holil iui open rc- gnita, putting up ii li'opli_\‘, wliii-li was paid for by gi-ui-riil siib.~ici'iptiolis ron- tiiliiiteil at ii uii-cling held ui. t.`o\\'i-s on Moy 9, 1851. ]Z0n¢2.9 on 2”.-'le Peck af Zfée Z1#-zzz ond, unil the thiril was not sailed, as it \\'us not lieee->i'si\\‘y. I-Ili.-\ U1" 5Ii\`l_ll.l£-.S'1`lt.'li1£lib`_ 'l`hi:re wus more wrnnlzling over the ile- tliilsi of Llic nuiti-li, as _\lr_ _-lslihiiry wont- eil iii linvc his bout, ri-]il‘i-\'i_-lit :i ilozi-u or uuiri: i-lulis iilul sail iiuli-pi-iiili-lit lui-i-~i ilnlil lu- woni- illii-.. 'l`lii< ;\i*i'1iliL:i-llli-lil; i`i-ll tl_iri»ii|,-(li, lult it \\'.'is il(---iileil iiiut iusii-nil ill i`ori:i_|fi: the cluilli-ng-i' to sail iiguiliat. 1 L _ i.l_u- _i-nl.u'i- fi-et their slinulil he ii si-i-ii-a|_>-\li_lc to \\'in thi- i-up with ll l-loop, so lie __________ _“___ __________ b__________ c_______“_______ _ ol _ei-_\'i-_u rii 1.-.~:, thi: Ami-ru-iiiis to _si-li-i;L‘li\|iIl ilu: Atiiliuitu ani1_siiilied her ulu1er_ 8 1" -\Y`-.l \ailit the llei-i. to sail as dt-ieluli-i- iiii- (uluidlun flug 'llie Atalanla was :i more useful purpose as it pi-rpetuiil eluil- lenge cup. iinil so di-i-ileil it to the Ni-w York Yuclit Club. Ulltlcr lie ili-1-il the cu_p is merely to he bald by thc club winning it, so that ft will never become the property of any individual. This ilei-ding of the cup, at the time, _ (`iipi_ .-\|i-.\', (‘ulIilii-rt, who irns sail- llll! u|._i~ti-r i»i` ilu- ('= oi ilu- o iiuioii tluit it would be los would lead up to such_ ii lengthy si_-i'i_cs,3i\ll'l‘»t‘il_ iii ,:\.iu-riczin \\-iii.;-is anil, after 18.1, ilu- (`oliuuliiu, the iii-fi-nili-r, win- .»<-l_ .if fei-t viii- iucli ov<-i all an hilt lt luis pi'o\'('n that lt \\'i1.~1 .i lilo.-‘\`i-ii" liii-7.. ii'-.-i :U(€[wi‘(d‘.n. |i.`I l-H3 thi- l'ni:iu_-4 _\1bi‘l|t. llrici- ilii- ,\iii.-ri--_in :.1-luiiilicr <-.vi-lii‘il :lily l"i>llii\\'ilig ilu- (foliiliibiii \\.-< il--i~iii llliil iuu- il--li-',iil_v was inillcfl upi.n, lui this iimc shi- i_~ I iiiili l'.-1|-il. li` sh- .fill ii lo inulrf- goof '1- notlfieil of thu puiliiii' ui of thi- __\___,___ al !:u'u|u‘ lnfiu lliyiiiigli :iuil lhrougli, unil hziril lui-l\', i-lii'l'_\'ii|g ii\\':i_\’ her ril_;eiii_€ iiliil - ' V I _ ~ - ilitciitiiui to sail ai iiiiitcli with liii~i scliiiiiii- ' 1 ‘ ' ' ' ‘ i. ‘ - ' ' . _ _ _ , oi l [_,n ii--i fl--v~ i»i‘i-i'\i-lu--l -ir vi-.'il'~' iil hu ;- iii li ii, i i .' . i , i -_ il " wi-' i.--wil i,)l_i- | .~. l _ _ <‘a.'H (`iip us nn iuli-i'i|.'|,‘Eiiii:il il‘i»|.-l\_\', l)iii_ \l`i“'Il ills li--N-| \\'ii~' i'i-:lily iii sail to ili»._~'ii-i-rililg jg.-_i|-. .iiul ilie Liviuiiii wiiu l-\"||. ii'-~ iiii- |,- iiiii \i'iLii i -_ iii. i.i\‘iu. i. -, ilu- .ui--ir \~'.lii._\'_ -\-‘-=,:`Il if, Wu., "UL ,mm ]_\-ip.; UML ,mv m,`iC_, Of' btuii-.~‘ hi- uuiili- :i _~iili- ui:iti:h with Mr. 19 uiiuuli-,a iii:-l $53 sr-viliiils. 'l`hiii \'ii-io _i' lhiil lli.- li i -_-will im. ii_._,¢.,-__,;\~ L-,,n_‘iii ~i-1. ii.~~li ull iorhilii-i-‘ iii his oi n it “___ ___k_,,__ in _,mt _\.____,. l`im__ _|_,m,__, .l.uiu-ii (lol-iliiii lliiiiu-it lo race across ilu- uiiuli- thing. iiili-rv.~'lii|u. iinil llu- riue ol' sir-iii-Li-il :is ii ililfi-iiil<‘r. She- was tlie l'o- \\'-l.V- Ui' lil`~l l‘ll1\ll<‘|\,L’-‘-1 \\'|ili .ii Tllfloif- .-\»'lil»:il`,\'- ul' ilu: ll<»)`1il ‘ini-hi Niiiiiill'-Jil, _ Uwml with H|"_""‘l1i\olli‘l‘ l).ii|ntlc~'.~:_ This ilu- fourih in' ilu- .si-i'ii-ii wus i-\'i-li lniiiw- 'l'1I|l"||i-'l“. lllll ill ilu' l>l'L'lllllllllll`lt‘F-l f0I‘ i-ht? ""~ l'"l lh""'~' “'“" ‘l ‘|l"“l‘5l""""""t """l tl"`l n,,l]¢],..] Qu. Xpw \,,|»|_ \m.|,i (-|"l, uf hh, r_iu-i- ihi- t`iiuil>il.l won :inil >he ]|:isi~‘¢-il ll_\' ` .~:o, its illi- ili-i`i-uili‘r wiie ihi- Nzipplio, ilu- ~i-li-i-liuli tlu- _\li.~i-hii-i' si-i-uri-fl the lmiior, littli- _\'i'\ieh| iliil uol i-<>uu- ovi-r. ln IBS-1. `i\iuil\' lliiol li* |l'.lii_-ii ll, lnlil. :lull tlu- i`1»l'uier iron by L'lli\ll0ll8'~’(l With \"i\ll<)'Y|¢‘ H-i 3 kffel C'“U\`l` (`l\'ili- Yuirht (lull, owlu-il \»_v \ irc toni- .iiu i-L’ , _' _ l 'li' - l--1 -evoiii '. \\`hi-u thi- luililiii- .\'i'ulr-liuuili rnlleil f-r THE FAMOUS RACE. to iitl'i- iiirt in l~Iii;.;'lii-li i'<-giiltiis, unil flu- _'_ __ _ l$:ipp|io provi-il i-quill to the iii-i-.ii-iiiii :mil The race was sailed on Augiist 22, ruul ilu-re were 15 entries, iiu-liuliiu; the Ainerieri, six of wliicli w<-ro tivo-iii:ii._i;-il ssliooiicrs, eight cutters :ind _one ihi'i~i‘-, inusllcd schooner. The .-\iiii-rii-ai sei-nu-il to ho uiidercanvnscd uuil \\'ii.~\ thi- sixth to L.,-ne., ip. ,ifafging lini-, liiit i~l-i- anon fox-gcil ii1ii,i._ I Ki-i' llii- li-iul. Shi- fili- ishcil 18 uiinuti-~ .i cud ol thc sccoinl 1\on_t,l the cutter Aurora, the smallest yacht ni; vim-i-il lhui. iii- luul u_ei‘:ilt' that ieilulil _ - . . 1| _ lbi-ui, iin_\'i.lii|ig flint i-i\l'l‘ii-il i-.il\\'us. l Oil :\lll.‘.'ll.~t 3, 1370, thi- ('uuibriii .<=tnl'ti‘Il upon io lu- flu- ili-i'i-uili-r in ilu- fiiuil rzici-, ' This iili-ii win: p.\l‘tl_\' giliui-il by rc-ii,-:on \\‘il,h il ili-ut of 1212 _-\ii|i-,l'ii~iiil yai-lils, in- uuil shi- ,~:i~i»i‘i'il ziliollli-|' Vl\'ll>|'.\' l’_V '35 _of not uiil_\' ill,-fr-iifilug i-\'i-.|'yfllllli; ili lui‘_ vluiliug ilu- .\i|u-rii-ii, whii-li luul bi-i-ii iuiuuii-s zilul '.37 i~i‘i'iniil.~'. .‘/Ir. .-\.~‘lil>ul'_\' wus' lown \'.':ili-ir, lliil. ilu- (‘auxl>i'ii,i luul signal- fitted up for ilu- oct-i|-iiiii liy the tluvi-rii-il ki-i-ul_\' di.-rippoiiiti-il: in for-l. lu- \\'al~' _ly ilcfi-zilcll ilu- .\i:u‘i'ii‘i\li scliiiiiiler Sap- uu-ul. 'l`lii‘ lirliisli yuitlii. finislii-<1 ti-nth, _ iil:hilui: uuul, uuil liiiil i-laillus to thi- cup lplu>_ whii-h luul biiii .~i-ut iibiiziril to be even ilic Auii-rica liiraiiiig li-_-_-r, finishing upon \'1u'iou~i preti-xts, hut hi- fiiili-ii to siilil iuul ivliiclrlind lu-cn put in ii race fourth. l.;--l. it. against he-r. Still Mr. _-\s|ibiir_\' was not szitieficil. Ili- On August ll, 1876, there siiili-il up to Mr. _.-\~liluli'y. lioivi-vi-r_, saiiv lit to ignore felt lliiit Eillzlisli yiiclii, di-.~.igiii-rs were ilu- .~'l:irtiln; liiu- the Uiiiiiidiiiii si-lioonei~ the teriils oi' thi- ili-eil of gilt of the cup superior to the Yiinki-es and iuuiii-iliati-ly t`iu|iili-ss iii' l)iiil'i-rin, which i-iigiigi-il in :i und i-ioiiglil. to iniikc li-i'in_~' of his own. iguvo orileis for ii yai-lit 'to he i-.speeiiilly sei-ii~ia of tliri-c iiii-es with thi- si-hooiier This li.-il up to ii ciirri-spun-li‘lice wliii-li built. The Livonia was the result.ll\ludcli|ie, which won the first and sec- \ni~| i.i Ili- i- u i- he tloih with the fleet. The cup became the property of the _ _ _ _ _ owners of the Ame,.,,__u_ hui, m 1357 me iliiui-n_~ioiis of the i.-raft should be given, gentlemen determined that it woulil serve 1 s the Silk ilni to l”o.ee into l"lis_t___9`i~y? 'IHS ws 50'/73-# af 0/e 7/ive.. /}’G`¢wvé:e.5)lm.§u4'oc 9/_/ljgwelig/s. ` W 72? 5//I Hai if 75-at] 'P ' - i 1 Eb uiuiuti-.~ .iiul .$0 l~-1 sieonda. ln the 8.: feit ivnterluu- iiii-.i~iiit|iii-ut. was so siii-i-r-safiil tluit her owiu-|' wus coli- l)l‘li‘l‘..-'tl t)li C.-\Mlil{1A. ri-uipi-if hoiiic ii winni-r 30 iiuniili-i~ iinfl i.-i-ciiiul i-.ii-ir the _-\i:ilii|ilii was beaten by 1-'our crzift wi-re liiult `lu-i‘i- for the de- ' '71 i-oi~ululi~' Thi' \`o illui wus ulsii ciilli-il '35 uiinuii-.~‘ :ilul 54 .\'i-i-olii|s_ if(-use, but the vigilant, ol' 'l`iillin bronze I-Hilliiwiiig this riii-c it wiis fell. thatliiuil »=iL-vi, was si-li-cli-il. Shi- did her ilu-rc \\'us ii liei-il for ‘ii cliunge lu the l dlli-Y lil' “`l"“l"8 thi' fir” N00 by 5 Ulm* liuililu-r oi' i-i»lnllli'tilip; thi- races, so thelutes and 48 secolids, the second by 10 cup wars reiiirned lo Mr. George L. 'minutes and 35 sei-onds and the third by .\'i-liii_vli-r, tho surviving owner of thei-10 seconds, .- r.ii'uilt '} y ‘ l ' '. -' , ii ili-<-il lluit proviilcrl that the clialleiigcr he i'llal|\'IlH€d llllsill- and in 1895 he sent sluiulil givi- ten niontlis’ notice in writ- over Valkyrie Ill to mcct the Defender, ing, uiiiiiiiig the ilnys for the races be-_Which had been built i-specially for ner. twi-i-ii .\liiv l mul .\'uvi-iiibl.-r l; that the The Defender was the first out und out keel boat ilefcndt-r and when the two that sloops shoulil be between 65 and D0 lyuchts were in dryduck together there Lord Dunraven uns not snti~iied so J -1-I-I-l-1-l~l°l~l-I°~l'-1~l-l-l~l-l-H~1~l°1~'1°1°I*l~ My Dear Mr. Van Norton-Perhaps my _ lncxperleiice wlll account for the fact that I do not know how much-or liow llttle- to cxpcct of my flunce. I have been hero | at my aunt's for three days, as I inform- ed you fn my letter before I left home, and you have not glven the slightest sign of my existence. It may be that I expect too much of the man whom I hnve promised to marry, but lf such is the case I nm satisfied that my unreasonable demands on your time ' and attention would make us both miser- | able. - I beg to return your rlng, with many ` thanks for the honor; also your letters, OINGI Goingl Gonel The Summer Girl? No, something less attractive, but a more important thing to many men--the silk hull That’s it. They say it is going. Or, rather, that it has already gone in London. Tliis is the sad fact-at-least, it will be hailed with sorrow with that staid and respectable coterie of chop-whiskered gentlemen whose elnbimpoiui is fiitiuizly iicecntu- ated by the crowning of the high silk lint. The Summer Girl is perennial. So, truth to tell, seemed the high silk hat. But it sr-cms they have decided on its extinction, nnil it no longer ap- pears save on pure-ly formal occasions. Somctinies _______5.___l_ not even1then. NE of the most Impressive sights nt the re-gent Franco-British Exposition in London was the plaleant of frock-coated gentlemen topped off by silk hats. "ls It a funeral?" asked a cabliy. "Funarr'l," chewed a cockney boy, with scorn. "Theni'l falhun plates walkin' for the new clothes .i muknd so ll, seemed. So It seemed to tlinusnnil.-i of natlves, who, ln tha clty of the lilirli silk hut. had never witnessed such n slglil. ___ __ “Ten thousand man!" "-iff#-on thiiii-:_-_iiiil__. Repre- sentatives of the hiilter_s' asiiocliiiloii.-i., __l_llltli i:l_ll_¢ haul.. ,.1-,0_wm,|(y!" ".\\eiir high _i-llk h.-its Anil .~_i professions crlers hailed the revltiil or tue lush vii-¢ hat ln stcntorlan tones, tho hlgh silk hntted gentlemen marched through the exlillilllon, flnully breaking up and muvlng among the people. "I never saw so many men wearing lilgh sllk hats In Loi-iilon," declared ii. vlsltor, with awe. "\Vhy, don’t you know tliey’re tryliig to revive lt?" answered a Lundoner. “Those men are employes of hat manufacturers sent out to stir up interest ln the hlgh silk hat." _f-~ "ilu you nit-an to say," aukr-il the iistoulshcil vlu- ltor, "that they no longer wear tho lilgli silk hat in London. the lionii- of llir- high sllk lint? Impusslhlel" "Not liiipoaslble, hut true. lluslni-ss men have given ll up. 'l'l\i-_v cron wi-ur ilorlili-s on ilross occu- slons. And iirmy of clerks. nlwnys lrreproxichably dressed, wliii uere oiuw- rciiulri-il to i-oiue to work hy their euiplnyi-ru wi-iirlril: silk luiis, now wear straw huts, even cups. Oli! liiiugrs ln l-Jngliiud have clmnged." "Well, l gui-ss so," replli-il the vlsltor ln a fliibber- gasted way. According to reports thc spectacular parade of tho hat em loyus failed to rcv'\'o the popularity f th high sill( lint. Bankers gave lf the slilrloo gri(-iiellnge, I-llotk brokers ilouneil nutty di-rbies. Old men, long accustomed to the hlprh silk hut, giivo ll. up regretfully because of the tide of nubllc onlnlon. Thii nllk luit ln Loiulrin. act-orcllnsr to reports, has become it rum iivls. ll ls clasiii-il \-:ltli the alilerlliu- \'l:\n fosslls in tlio musi-iim. ll. has lioori put away Iii bandboxes as a luicri-.d thing, and tho olil lnen ure iinld lo linvs liuiiigurnted the custom of vloitlng It drilly with the ri-veroiii-c wltli which one vlslls nlgtorlfi plrii-es: yen, pl-ice* where our-'s iiucesturl Rave up their lives, If li. were on n scaffold! But how about the hlgh sllk hs! ln the United States? "'l"lilngs must have come to n strange pass In the Brlflflh empire." declared u. well-known hotter. "lf 1110>' gn to dress affairs woarlng derbles. Why. that inust_be as bad as the Boer War." Lven King Edward wears a derby on swell occa- slons, when he once wore tho high sllk hut." was the TGPIY. "lncredlblel" "And other members of the royal famlly wear felt hats and caps." One of the reasons for the passing of the high sllk hut ln London ls sulil to he the automobile. What revolutions the iiulouiobllv hui: effected! It kllls chll. dren, chickens and csiabllslied i-usloms with equal un- ;_oui.ern_ Hlgli sllk hats blow ul! esslly; In fuel, they e_;oine quite uneomfortgbli- on im auto rlde. Besides, w _eip o_ne autos he cant very well change his dress xgva 0_;ef;_l:__l_;l_§. 3:;<1_;;-dan I_.opdnn many :afternoon affllrl U ________ ___ the ______ _"___ y n orma . ii the crowning __ hln this country." said an Amr-rlcan halter. "the is silk hire su-nillly decreased until about three *ears .\i¢o. 'llie siili-:< slni-o ihcn have been stationary. ll" Sl_\'li-\- ln the hut have changed little. But ff they are giving it up ln London, I do not thlnk lt, |||<0l_V lluil i\iuericiini~i will soon isdnpt the derby to Pig] 1° 11"’ "Dora or purr-lv ilrirssi functions. Undoubt- n _V the hat for daily use la passing. But It ramulnl the nr--per hat for rlri-ss-tim only proper hat." Sn London, according to reports. is becoming ln.. groper-oh! dreadfully. shockingly lmpropgrl The .Hg at rsvlvsl falls! 1-lat dealers are ln despair! Straws nnrl r-.-ips are the rage! In this country-what? Wlll it also pus? the scarab and the set of coral you sent me from Naples. Very cordially yours, NINA DOHRINGTON. Nina threw down ber pen and walk- ed to the wlndow of the darkening room. The library was frigid, and the , girl sblvered as she pulled aside tho ` curtain. lt was snowing bard, and tho wind had plled tho featbcry stud in huge mounds, olillteratlng steps and _ curbstones. A small boy beaded his way through the storm, looking in vain for the numbers on the houses. Nlna opened the door herself and called hlm. Then, giving hlm careful directions about the package and let- ter, she paid bim handsomely and watched the tot In blue uniform trudge down the avenue with the remnants of her happiness under his arm. She stood an Instant in the hallway. | Then, realizing that ber chill was most- ly physical, sho rang for lights and i went upstairs. The door of ber aunts i room was partly open, and the ruddy glow of the log are tempted ber to enter. The mound of lliawls and rugs on _tho coucli__lu__tlio_ coriier__ indicated Ifznnaro* i . _ w.'i~i ii uuirkcd similarity in their (kllpf fi-i-i on the writer line nnil si-lioiim-rs 80 ln the first riiee the Defend” won |-, iinil 115 feet on the wats-r liiic, also K iniiiiiics and 10 seconds. In the second ' that ull cliullengers should proceed under race the Valkyrie fouled the Defmdei' sail on their own bottoms lo port of con- Us they iiiiide the ,,w,.¢_ me mn" Mm. test. The latter was ii pri-clude the pos- her starboard topmuiie stays but gh; "` iiilwility of ii vi-sscl hi-ini; bi-ought over rude was sailed, the Valkyrie ivinning iii sections and si-t up lu-rc. 4/_ sci-oiiils, ihgugh she Wu Af silt iiie1i_tlin's coun'i‘lm\'. }l'"`,"",“l"‘"f'~ The N-"ii me W" u . _ _ _ °' "le Valkyrie merely crossed tho In 1885 Sir Ru-liard Sutton, of the and then turned back, leaving (Lg K- Royal Yacht Squsdrou, entered the Gen- fender to sail the course g10n¢_ esta, ii cutter that prouiiai-il well until Then followed ii. long and bigger eo shi- met the ilcfciiiler Puritan. In tlie-Spoiulenee, in which Lord Dum." v first riici- ilu- l'iiriiiiu foiilcil lhe (lent-sta.lcolupliiini-il of everything under the gm) which entitled hi-r to ii sail over, but -lf thi- excursion bouts interferilil Yi I Sir liichiiril ilei-liiieil to iieoellt me “li-illla limit, nnd finiillv charging that vantage, dei-lnriliii; that he wuiiteil a race Defender had been falsely bnllusted, Th; and not ii siiil over. ln the first realllai.ter_charge was taken up officially race, on Sepleiubi-r 14. the Puritan de~lthe .\ew York Yacht Club, and iheili fe-ated her i~i\'.il by 16 minutes and l9‘\\'as a session of inquiry at whiuh i~:i-eoiuls. iiuil in thi- si-i-ouil, two dayslDiipri'i\'cn was pm-iii,|_|¢_ I l.ii.i-r, by l uiiniite iuiil 38 si-eiiiids. f .\o foundation for the charge could _ \ » t i ' hir lticluiril e|ulen\'_ori-d to li-are aiiotliorifoiind, hilt Dunraven when he re ||n:l. ' series with the Pui-iian, but her oWn*.l'_ £0 11-nglnnd, continued tg voige hi; qhgpi ri-fue->d, so the Britisher _had _to i.'0D§_\_\t_§\§fS. Blgd tis name was stricken from A' 'i liiniself with winning t e `ape y _.ew 'or Yacht Club roster th ` Brenton Reef, Bennett and Douglas L_upB- lllg the most unpleasant chuiwl-u|; 4 in the following ye:_ir, 188[l_._ came Luirit. _ lii;l;_0_ry of the Gun _ \Villiii|u Hemi, with iis strc critter, iu-‘ us unpleusnntness led t th yi lateu, the first nu-tiil i-luilli-ng<~r. but siiell1_l`=i\\';il of ai cluillenge iasugd by Hg: was :in i-any vii-tiin to tlu- Miiyiiower, l (.luu~_l_i-.~i Rose I):iy_ on behalf of the which, on St-ptciiilu-r 9. W0" by 12 llllll- ill_ \ictoria Yacht Club, with me M utes iiiid 2 seconds, and tivo ddays later Distant Shore. _ _ won by ‘.29 niiiiutes uiul 9 si-con s. . ,_ _ - The Britisli l`L\clitsin<.'n by this _tirlie SFR '1H0M~A§ IN THE GAME iveu- tlioroiiglily iii-oii.i-il, :inil in llirii tziel __ iiiruli-nts often load up to great even _ Si-oli-li got uilii this 5-iviuf willi llii- -keel -_-r :it ilu- :iniiual dinner of th RUI:l ' i-lltli-r '|`hi.~lli-_ l'i-p|'i-~ilitii\;; i.i- l.`. »y'il l 7 'iii-lil (`lulv, in 1897, thc eMgpq\_|j| _ , _ ___ _ _ _ __ _u i ' ~- - . l..li.~ponse to 3, tqag[_ 49. » Y lmliiiiaii lr_»iiig, but that be will con- l. l>i'_\'li.\\'l~;.\".~' l-:ri-‘ou'l`. »_“"!“’ 1'-_iff ii--ul he iiiir only liiiii a loan, . - . -:~ -.-.iff-il siiiiinroek, but a whole field dl ‘.~»` iii.-_iii, oi- i-lse gets the coveted trophy. __ _Y 'llii- story of the defeat of the thhl .\`li.inirocl;.~ is almost too r t t _ lirioily, Silniiii-ock I and Ilci3ere°d;f?2lh°b‘9td $4 l'.\' ilu- (foliiiiiliin and Shamrock LII by thi- ll#-li.-ini-i-. ` \\'lu-l,lu-r Sir 'Flinmus will be more unq- i-i-:~'.~'i`iil this time ri-iiiiiin.-i to lu- seen but, ii-li.-ilori-i' the resuli. _\m1-ri:-:ins will ho siilisfieil, for they will 1-,<1 tliiit conten- H18 With a ri-al sporisiiinn is a real plea!-_ ure, wiu or lose. It must be noted, however, that Slri; 'I`lioniii.~i luis obtiiineil froui the New York Yiu-lit (‘.luh one concession, and that 1| pi-rinission to tow his challenger neroj the ocean instead of sailing her over. Of course, she will be fitted with small spurs iiuil sails. ' In iuoili-nite and heavy weather tho l lhe would and ber goto and pn _ clialli-ugcr will take care of herself, bn( in i-alms aiul with light, iidvei-so wind; Sir 'l`houius` big steam yacht Erin, 'high will accompany her, will take hor 1|; tow. i tliat the worthy lady had not waliilia from her afternoon nap. Ninn sat down on a hassock and “Al' th ` ‘ e ° gazed into the tire. Now that she had . l gan to torment her. Had sho been im` ' 0 . patient? Should she have waited I . I l l 7 I di tl d all , »» ,itz ,:';-2; ';...s:“;.:?.“..s.': :Lia 5 _ down her cheeks. Copyrlghted,1908, by the Associated i iiNmu_ is that you? what is th. Literary Press' l matter, dear? Are you sick?" taken such a radlcal step, doubts be- Sbe jumped up quickly and dashed the tcrirs from her eyes, but the room was dark, and ber aunt could not Ml her face. "No, indeed. Not sick, only cold, dciir. The house ls like ice, and it looked so ivnrui and cozy ln here I ciimc in to dream for a few minute! before dressing for dinner." “0b, dear, it must be the new fut- uace, Nliial It has not worked props erly since your uncle had it put ln. Would you mind calling them up n0Nl before you dress? '.l‘hei'e‘s a. dear. Leave word for them to send some odl the first thing in the morning?" “What is the name of the tlrml” l “Let me see. .Van Norton & Hem lilll, I believe. Yes, that is lt, I lure." "Why, that ls Howards arm," llfll Nina unsteadlly. _ ‘ “Is that so? Mercy, child, that drlfl ls iinbeanblel Please huri-y_ and clold the door.” 3 »i #jf “Hello." = "Hello, In that _van Norton I H _ V I1 hlililysgln -' “‘ "’ "’7"f““. Her heart leaped. Howarth, sho was sur been right, after all. Ho His only possible excuse was 911. 2?- a,§‘ iii! _when ho got home. "This ls the residence of Mr. I. bert Brown. Fiftieth street.” (Continued on Page Three.-) l 4 i |iiililo|‘e .liiiueil lii-ll. 'l`-l iuvet the chnl' -=~il'iil lii.iL since Englishmen and Scotch- - lengt-r the first .<11-el defender- the Vhuhlliiili luiil hi-en “ying to get the Am"___ il . _, - _ - . ._ . -..~ i, -ii -ii _ -i‘ 1-.. - ~ ~ was of liittle significance, as it wfig not l holli siileii ugrei-ing ou the subject. in any race, 'il-» “ii-qi qji,f]» :tid -.~ | l diiiialifilfl liyiaiiiiiliiiiié lliir-ldfir;terali]‘i-Uiifii li"iiil~ Hill- hind -fn-xlfd' it WM “me (ul for 3 m°""°“L th°UZhf'- 511519 till’ 1-l'0l`-ilVl I" lil" '"“i’"ll'“‘f "lf -\`=\l>l>l\0 had re- The first rice was sailed October 16 lille iiliil tliimiiis “riiiteiil rl“le\ ox 'lumber "7 ln' 19 nii-uiiii-` iuul 23 'i-~l scc-lhint \va~w A .il "‘Si1' ?I‘ll»loemasaonf1'Jpi¢0|l,Th‘ ‘ _ ‘ _ _ ‘ - »| _ i ~` ' ii _ oii‘i 'us ~ _ - ` ‘ ‘ _ _ ` , d oi o-ul- - l llu- .~ mul nu-i-, thri-e ilnys l;.t--iuul it _|.~ ._ that not onf is the l i_'~ii| ii'r l-\ 1’ .ull uli-~ .1 l -‘ll lh _ J' ___ ..r_,_ ._ I-J lf L+ i if-23.' Ll' 1 _ ll I