davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06

JoHNsTowN, June 5.-The investigations
of reporter today show clearly that
the major part of whatever responsibility
may belong to human agencies for the calam-
ity that has desolated the Conemaugh valley
must be placed upon the South Fork Fishing
and Hunting Club, the association Of
wealthyP Pittsburg gentlemen that has four or
five years past been endeavoring to establish
sportsman's paradise at Conemaugh Lake.
When they leased the lake they closed the
waste gates, through which all the water
that had ever before accumulated in Cone
maugh Lake had found safe and speedy
exit. 1t is measurably certain that had
the waste gates been maintained the dam
would never have given way. They were re-
moved, it is said, because whenever they
were opened the game fish with which the
lake was being stocked would escape The
fish have escaped all the same and the lives
of 5000 human beings have gone with them.
At 6 o'clock this morning the writer set
out for the lake by way of Conemaugh, and
thence nine miles up into the mountains
over the SUBMITS of some of the highest
parts OF the Alleghenies, and then down as
near the dam as the road leads. The shorter
and more direct route up the river was i'm
practicable, the food having washed out
impartially the railroad on one side and the
wagon road on the other, and the river hay-
ing cut out new channels so winding and
crooked that they would have to be crossed
dozen times in every mile of the way. The
stream Is still so swollen that it cannot be
forded. After reaching the vicinity of the
dam, two miles more of tramping over mass
of rocks and gravel, from ten to twenty feet
deep, was necessary to reach and get around
the dam.
A GIGANTIC HEAP OF EARTH.
AS to the dam itself, no description vet
printed gives any hint as to its character.
There was no massive masonry, nor any tre-
mendous exhibition Of engineering skill in
designing the structure or putting 1t up.
There was no masonry at all In fact, nor en-
gineering worthy of the name. The dam
was simply gigantic heap of earth dumped
across the course Of mountain stream be-
tween two low hills. It was faced on each
side with layer Of heavy rough stone,
| loosely thrown together and uncemented
| This pile of earth was, as has been stated
| abOut rs feet high and 80 feet thick at the
| base. At the summit it was levelled off SC
| as to be about 20 feet wide. and a wagon
| road crossed It. II was an.ordinaryldirt road
| and there was no rock or masonry beneath
| il. The width of the stream
| at the bottom of the dam was about 40 feet
At the top the dam was about ACC
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
THE BUSINESS OF THE CHURCHES.
Yesterdays Sessions of the Maine
UnlversalIsts at Lewiston.
Officers chosen-Bangor the Place
of Next Years Meeting.
Rev. Or. KIncaId on New EngIand's
Religious Sentiment.

LEWISTON, June Sat today's session of
the Universalist Convention, after discus
sion, the report of the executive committee
was adopted.
Following is the report Of the committee
on nominations and place Of meeting next
year:
President Nathan w. Harris, Esq, Auburn.
Vice Presidents-y. w. Knowlton, ESQ., Bel
fast; Rev. III. s. Whitman Augusta.
Secretary-Rev. w. w. Hooper, OrOno.
Treasurer-Hon. Richard Dresser, Auburn.
Trustee for Three Years-Hon. Q. /. Barker,
Auburn.
Committee Of Fellowshp-Rey. G. g. Hamilton
OF Oakland. Rev. K. G. Peck Of Bangor, Rev. w.
M. Kimmell Of Rockland, j. v. Bradley Of Port
land and J. s. Hobbs OF Augusta.
Preacher OF Occasional Sermon 1S90-Rev. w.
N. Kimmell OF Rockland; alternate, Rev. James
Vincent. Calais.
gates, Rev. Henry Blanchard Of Portland, Rev. @.
A. Hayden OF Auburn, Rev. Costello Weston OF
SC. John; lay delegates. Hon. Sidney Perham,
DIR. G.. NJ Twitchell OF Fairfield Hon. John H.
Stevens OF Augusta, Hon. j. w. Wakefield Of
Bath, Mrs. Q. A. Quimby OF Augusta, Hon. Henry
Committee To visit Westbrook semnary-Rey.
Henry Blanchard and Mrs. NJ. p. Frank Of Pert
land, and Mrs. G. A. Quimby of Augusta.
The committee has reported the place Of meet
follows; "The committee would recognize and
record with pleasure, the interest of the Halifax
parish In this convention and its work, which Is
inpuCu III tilCiI W DOuy 10 uOlu llS
next annual session with them, and, while thank
ing that parish for its interest In the cause we
feel under obligation to report Bangor as the
place of holding The next annual meeting.
The report was adopted.
At the woman's meeting, over which Mrs.
G. A. Quimby Of Augusta presided, remarks
we're made by Mrs. Quimby, the Rev. Ada
G. Bowles of Abingdon, Mass, and Mrs. Geo.
5. Hunt. Mrs. Hunt spoke on Social Purity.
Other speakers, representing the W. G. t.
u, followed.
AT the evening session, Rev. James Vim
cent Of Calais spoke upon "0ne Father and
Church." and Rev. A. G. Rogers of Salem,
Mass, ON 'The Head of the Church."
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
HUNDREDS HUNGRY
AmOng the People in the Devastated
Valley,
With Small Prospects Of Breakfast
This Morning.
Women and Children CrOuching
Shelterless on the Wreck.
There Is Sill Opportunity for The
Nations Bounty.
Dynamite Fails to Make Much Im-
preston in the Rains.
The Flames May Yet Be Set to Aid
the Work.
What a Reporter Saw On a Visit to
the Dam.
A Heap Of Earth With a Great Gap
ia the Center,
Through Which the Lake Started
On Its Path Of Death.
Little Children In a Majority Among
The Victims.
Through Which the Lake Started
On It's Path Of Death.
Little Children In a Majority Among
The Victims.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, June 5--The best esti-
mates today on the loss of life, based
on the registry of the living and on an unof-
fetal poll, put it at from 1000 to 5000.
1t must be remembered that very large
proportion of this loss is made up of chill
dren. How strikingly frequent lis the refer
ence in the death list to "Mrs. Jones and six
children" "Mrs. Smith and five children"
In the morgue the little ones lie In dozens
where the adults are in half-dozens, but
there is, and has been, much greater diff
Guilty in recovering the bodies of the chill
dren. Being lighter and smaller, they have
often been swept into out-of-the way recess
es and carried away. A very great proper :
tion Of the children have been swept down
the river. and their bodies driven under
overhanging banks. under thickets and other
places, where the search is not carried on in
careful and organized manner.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
mARYLANo's NEED.
A Disaster which Ordinarily would be
Considered Great.

BALTIMORE, June ga part of the mon
ey, provisions and clothing collected here
to be sent to the sufferers at Johnstown will
be forwarded to the sufferers lin the
flooded districts of Western Maryland, who
are sick, homeless and helpless.
A Williamsport man today told Of the de-
struction and suffering caused by the floods
along the lines of the Potomac river and the
canal in Western Maryland. While the loss
of life does not exceed 90 owing to the warn.
ing given the people, the destruction Of
swept away, leaving hundreds of people
shelterless and almost sts starving. In VIII
destitute families were fed, and at the Paint
of Rocks, 40 families are utterly destitute
The same is true Of Sandy Hook and other
little villages along the Potomac. Some are
the flood are pitiful scenes of Suffering and
many families are living shelterless along
the river. The people are mostly laborers.
working on the canal, and all their earthly
possessions were swept away with their
homes.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
FACTS Asour INSURANCE

r PC-Partiy Cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
cRoNls,s ASSOCIATES.
Names Of Officers OF the cIan-na-
Gael Made Public.

CHICAGO, jane 5.-The executive body
the Clan-na-Gael, now made public for the
first time, consists Of j. J. Bradley. PhIla-
delphia, chairman: Thomas II. P nayne, 8
Beekman street, New York. ecretary (;
Thomas Tierney, l12 Berry street, Brooklyn.
treasurer; Patrick Egan, Lincoln. Nebraska; (;
Luke Dillon. Philadelphia; John NJ. Leon
ard, Fall River, Mass; Z. O'Meagher Con-
don, Washington: H. r. Buckley and Morti-
mer Scanlin, Chicago. This committee has
stood In the past, four for the Cronin party
and five against It.
The Croninites are Condor, Seaman,
Bradley and Dillon. The other faction was
headed by Egan.
For the first time, now Is printed a list OF
this investigating committee. IL consisted
Of DIR. =. III. Cronln, Chicago, chairman;
DIR. p. McCahey. Philadelphia; John ID. Me-
Mahon, Rome, N. T.; 2. A. O'Boyle, Pitts
ton, Pa; Christopher II. Byrne. Saxonville.
Mass. James j. Rogers, Brooklyn. CAP
taip Shaacke, Of the police force. has been
relieved from his command and suspended
from duty on account Of his conduct In the
CrOnin case.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
ITEMS FOR hoRsEMEN.
Men Are Making Money Breeding
Trotting Stock.

The following is taken from Dunton's
Spirit:
"There never was a time in the history Of the
trotting horse when one-tenth part OF the number
Of stallion books were full, they are now. What
does this mean? 1t means that men are making
money in breeding trotting stock"
OF all the States in the Union, Maine
ranks second only to Kentucky and Califor-
MIA as trotting horse breeding State. Dur
ing the last decade the Pine Tree State has
made a big forward stride In fine horse
breeding. and some of the animals bred here
have become famous as trotters the world
over. In the course of year large amount
Of money is left in this State by horse fan
ciers, who come from other States to pur-
chase our fine driving and trotting horses
that are famous now the country over. The
demand for these horses is growing. and
Maine horse breeders are determined 10
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
SIXTY sUIlDINcs BuRNEp.
The Most Extensive Fire for Years
In Jacksonville, Fla.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, June 5.-The most
extensive FIRE which has visited Jacksonville
for many years broke out at o'clock this
morning. A high wind was prevailing, and
the fire spread rapidly northward till 1t had
consumed everything combustible in an area
Of five blocks. bounded by Hawk street on
the west, Adams on the north. Clay on the
east and the creek on the west The build
ings were mostly wooden and Of inferior
character, but many business firms were To-
Gated among them. At least 60 buildings
were destroyed. The majority were homes
of colored people. The loss Is difficulty TO
estimate, but will probably reach 100000.
The insurance is light.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06

The pennant offered by Dodge & Co. to the
champions of the Maine College League has
been ordered. IL will be about thirty inches
long and twenty inches wide. Ii Is to be
made Of garnet silk and will have a suitable
inscription in gold letters. 1t will for the
present be hung In the Bates library. A
picture of the Bates nine Is to be framed
and hung In the gymnasium and also the
pictures, which can be procured Of former
teams.
pitch against the Portlands next Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
IT'S GOVERNOR coooELL.
New Hampshire Legislators Con-
vene and Elect Him.

CONCORD, N. H., June 5.-The biennial
session of the legislature convened at 11.l5
O'Clock this forenoon Every senator and all
but seven members of the House were pres
ent. Governor Sawyer, accompanied by the
Council, visited each chamber and admins
tered the oaths Of allegiance Of office to
members. Hiram d. Upton was elected
Speaker Oh lne house. Inc senate organ
President.
When the Senate and House met in joint
convention, senatorial vacancies were filled
by the election of Republican candidates. A
ballot was taken for governor, and resulted
in the election Of David III. Goodell (Rep.)
by 16S votes. The filling Of councillor va
cancies was postponed until tomorrow morn
inc
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
Maine Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-The following
Maine postmasters have been appointed:
w. j. Burrill, corinna, vice W. 7. Hamilton,
removed.
resigned.
Theo. L. H. wyman, sebec vice A. G. Getchell,
removed.
F. b. Morrill,. South Newburg, vice A. R. Cros-
ford, removed.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06

The following games were played in the
National League yesterday:
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
The Latest Commercial Craze.

New YORK, June 5.-The Sun says that
A. Swan Brown. merchant well known in
the dry goods trade, has gone to London to
attempt to arrange syndicate for the pur-
chase Of the leading dry goods stores in New
York and other large American cities.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06

make the supply as nearly equal the demand
as possible. "What does this mean?" 1t
means that men here in Maine are making
money in breeding trottlng stock, and that
the enviable reputation Of our horses is to
be kept up; that in the future big revenue
is to lbe derived from this source by our cit
liens.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
Reported to Have Been Butchered or
Enslaved In AbysslnIa.

LONDON, June 5.-Missionary letters to
the Anti Slavery Society say the Mahdists
have made western Abyssinla a desert.
Whole iocks and herds were destroyed.
thousands Of Christians thrown into slavery
and thousands Of others butchered. Hun
dreds Of the inhabitants were taken to Mecca
as slaves in violation Of treaties.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
Challenges.
STARS AGAINST $,

oAAho ANAANoA
We, the Golden stars challenge the Eagle stars
for game Of ball on the Rochester grounds next
Saturday afternoon at p. m. Answers through
the morning paper.
]. MITCHELL, Manager.
s. DoNNELL, Captain.
CHALLENGE FOR THE YOUNGSTERS.
We. the Young Atiantics do hereby challenge
any club averaging Is years to play game OF ball
Saturday at a. m. or 2 p. m.
PIERCE soMERs, Manager.
ARTHUR BELL, Captain.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
Asouthern Town Burned.

MOBILE. Ala, June 5.-A special to the
Register from Bolixi. thriving town in
Harrison county, Miss, on the Gulf coast,
says that this morning all the business
quarter was burned. Loss, 100000; insur-
ance. $4,000 The fire was Of incendiary
origin.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
Unable TO secure FIremen.

LIVERPOOL, June 5.-The strike Of sea-
men and fremen prevented the Inman line
steamer City OF Richmond and the City Of
Chester from securing sufficient men and
their departure was postponed.
The Derby Winner.
LONDON, June 5.-The 229th annual Derby
was won by Donovan, the favorite.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
OBITUARY..
Funeral OF Judge e. M. Wood OF
Camden.

CAMDEN, June 5.-Business places were
all closed this afternoon in respect for the
funeral of Judge Z. NJ. Wood The Boston
and Bangor steamboat line, whose agent he
was for nearly forty-fve years, dating back
to when the old Sanford line was started
was represented at the funeral by President
VIM. II. Hin and Agent Calvin Austin Of
gor to Rockland. The Knox County Bar
attended IN n body,
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
Aaron woodbury..

In the death OF Mr.. Woodbury. Of Sweden.
Oxford county loses one Of its Oldest and
staunchest citizens. He was a man OF un-
usual strength ofcharacter. An active mind
and good judgment led him to quickly reach
conclusions, and convictions once formed
were not to be shaken. An original aboli-
zionist, he helped form the Republican party
and was loyal to it to the day OF his death.
For half a century he had been one Of the
chief supporters of the Congregational
church in this town and his name probably
heads more subscription papers than does
that of any other man In that vicinity for
his beneyolence was never less than his abll-
ity. He never tasted tobacco nor intoxl-
cants, and was as careful Of his language as
though always In the presence OF ladies and
children. There survive him two brothers.
Andrew, who lives in Sweden, and Enoeh
w. of Bethel. He also leaves a widow, sew
eral years his senior, three sons and a daugh-
ter. One son, Edward p. and the daughter,
Mrs. J. w. Chute live In Sweden, ROYAL X.
lives in Boston, and Clinton A. at Wood
fOrds.
Drowned at Fairfield.
FAIRFIELD, June 5.-Mrs. Joel Morency,
French women. was drowned this after
noon. The body was not recovered. She
was 20 years old.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
MAIN e.
castine's Railroad.

CAsTINE, June 5.-The annual meeting Of
the Castine & Bangor Railroad Company was
held this afternoon. A board Of directors
was chosen, the additional rights and priv
ileges granted by the last legislature accept.
ed and the name changed to the Castine
Railway and Navigation Company. Steps
were taken to secure the balance Of stock
The road win extend from Castine to ban
gor and thence over the Penobscot Central,
leased line to connection with the Cana
dian Pacific
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
rhe Amerlcan AssocIatIon.

The following was the result Of the games
played by the American Association clubs
yesterday:
At Brooklyn Brooklyns, A; Kansas Citys, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures IL ! LOuisvilles, 10.
AT Columbus st. Louis, 4; Columbus, 5.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06

These games were played yesterday;
At Newark -WilkesbaFres, q; Newarks. 4.
At Jersey City-Jersey Citys. Is; EastOns, 1.
AT Hartford WOreesters, Z Harti0rds, 3.
AT New Haven-L0wells, 8; New Hayens, 3.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
AWAY UP IN THE MILLIONS.
The Property Loss In the Valley Of
the Conemaugh.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, June 5.-The exact
amount of property destroyed by the flood
is as yet as much matter Of guess work as
the exact number Of lives lost. From all
appearances the losses amount to $50, ,sOO.-
Oco. The valley was full of valuable ma
chine works and factories. The Cambria
Iron Works alone lost S2,OO0.00O worth of
property. This has been discounted in the
sales Of stock which fell in value from 500
to $50. The shares at par value are worth
$50. The market value Of the Cambria Iron
Works before the flood was SS,500.000. The
stock has recovered again and is now worth
975
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06

Stamboul is In training TO lower his record
Of 2147. His former owner. Mr.. Rose, has
wagered $4,000 that he equals or beats 212
this year. Among the forty mares bred to
Stamboul this season, are Trinket, 2l4,
Manzanita, ZIG; Silverone, 2.191; and the
PAGES Empress u. Gene, 2.19.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
Fired on by the haxtlens.

PRovINcETowN, Mass, June 4.-Letters
from the whaling schooner Baltic report
that she was fred into April 18th by the
Haytiens.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
BARREN AS ROCKS.
Rev. Or. Kincald's Estimate Of ReIig-
lous Sentiment In Parts Of New
England.

SARATOGA, N. Y, June 5.-The esd annu-
al meeting of the American Home Mission
ary Society began here today. The presid-
ing officer, Rev. E. B. Webb. d. D.. Of Bos-
ton, delivered the annual address.
Secretary William Kincaid, ID. d., said
that New England, in many places, is as
spiritually barren as the rocks that crop
out from the surface. Northern Maine is
still pioneer ground. In four adjoining
townships is only one church building. Dur
ing the year. i105 missionaries have labored
in Maine. The number Of missionaries com
missioned by the society during the year
was Il, ,230. gain over the preceding year OF
139. This year the additions to churches
have been 1926, gain over the preceding
wear of 3l4
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
To Meet lin Augusta.

vitation Of all the Sunday schools connected
with the evangelical churches Of this city,
the trustees Of the Maine State Sunday
School Convention have decided to hold
their next annual convention in this city,
Oct. 18th, 10th and 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
A VISIT TO THE DAM.
How the Swollen Lake Burst Its
Feeble Bonds.

Terrible Responsibility of Pittsburg
Sportsmen-The waste Gates Re-
moved to Keep In the fish More
About the Construction Of the Dam
"A Huge Pile Of Dirt Across the
valIey-Narrow Escape OF People
Living Near.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
Lives lost at Woodvale.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, June 5-The resident
portion of Woodvale was completely wiped
out by the flood. A large number Of lives
were lost there. Several thousand inhabi-
tants who escaped and clustered on the
hills. present an awful spectacle. Unless
aid Is given them soon they must perish, as
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
New England Associated Press.

BosToN, June 5-At the annual meeting
Of the New England Associated Press today
the following officers were elected:
President-w. W. Clapp Of the Boston journal
Secretary-J. b. Whitney, Boston Transcript.
Executive Committee-W. w. Clapp. j. b. Whit
ney, j. II. Holmes. Boston Herald; j. L. Shepley,
Conn.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
commIs sIoner oberIy's Resignation.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-The Secretary of
the Interior today accepted the resignation
of John Oberly as Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs, to take effect July 1.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06

Maine state League.

UAMK SATUHDAIs
The GARDENERS will meet the PoTtlands for
the first time on the Portland grounds next
Saturday at 8 p. m. Tickets are for sale at
Smith & Grams shoe store. l2i Exchange
street.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
on the Rocks.

BIDDEFoRD, June 5.-The four ma sted
schooner Jonathan Bourne of Newport, r.
l., and the steam tug Joseph Baker went
ashore on the rocks at Biddeford Pool last
night. The tug got off this morning and
with the assistance OF the life saving crew,
got the schooner off this afternoon. The
vessel was light and will be towed to Bath
for repairs. Her keel was damaged and she
leaks fast. The tug was not greatly dam
aged.
NEWPORT. r. l., June 5.-The four mast
ed schooner Jonathan Bourne, reported
ashore at Biddeford Pool, does not belong
here.
Augusta Matters.
AUGUSTA, June 5-The Unitarians extend
call to Rev. R. f. Griffin, pastor at Marl-
boro, Mass.
The city council has authorized commit
tee to contract for repairs to the Kennebec
bridge piers and abutments and for the con-
struction Of wrought iron bridge, at a cost
not to exceed $4,000. Work win begin as
soon as possible.
To Work on the ogdensburg.
BIDDEFoRD, June 5-One hundred French
laborers left here today to work on the ex.
tension of the Portland & Ogdensburg rail
road at Fabyan's. They will receive S150 a
day.
Struck by Lightning.
AUBURN, June ga heavy thunder show
er passed over this city this morning. A
man named Carroll was shocked by light
ming on the Western Promenade.
Launched at Bath.
Bath, June 5-The four masted schooner
Henry S. Little. built for Captain F. o. Bal
ley and others of Manasgean, N. j., was
| launched today.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
The National league.

The following games were played in the
National League yesterday:
AT BOSTON.
Innings....l e7s9 10 II
PsahiIIasdassphias-0 saIsasp Z o04 9000 9 d-t
Base hits-PnIadelphlas, g; Bostons, Is. Err
rOrs-Philadelphias. y; Bostons, o. Batteries
Casey and Clements; Madden, Camel and Kelly.
AT WASHINGTON.
Innlngs........I 2 8 Q 2
Wsshi6ssoa;....:.:S NSs hSgssi;....:o 3 ! IS
Base hts-New Yorks, a; washingtonss 8
Errors-New Yorks, 4; Washingtons, 8. Bat
teries-Welch and Murphy; Ferson, Clark and
Mack.
AT CHICAGO.
Morning.
InnIngs.....1 2 3 A 8 g 8 go
Cleyelands......O D OIL o o o 81
Chicagos. mo o D 0 0 o o l. o
Base hits -Clevelands II Chieagos, 0. Errors
-Cevelands, 3 ;Chicag0s, 3. Batteriss-Bakeley
and Snyder; Dwyer and Darling.
afternoon
Innings. s........I 8 Is 9 7 50
Cleyelands. .........l KS
ChicagOs. ............O D o.
Base hits -Cievelands, Is; Chlcagos. g. Errors
-Clevelands, IL; Chlcag0s, o. Batteries-V Brien
and Jemmer; Hutchinson and S0mmers.
The Pittsburg- indianapolis game postponed on
account Of rain.
THE LEAGUE STANDING.
The following Is the standing in the Ma
tional League:
par IN
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06

starvation stares them in the face. They are
so far above Johnstown that relief parties
have not yet reached them. Several have
already become demented.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
THOUSANDS OF CHRISTIANS

There are about 100 horses in training at
Beacon Park, Massachusetts.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-06
Katrina Again Victorious.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The second trial race
between the yachts Katrina and Shamrock
took place today, on the outside course Of
the New York Yacht Club, for cup worth
$50. The Katrina was again victorious,
beating her opponent in 80 mile race by
8m. 32sec. The Shamrock had a time allow
ance of Ina &c.