davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
1STERN or THE WASP.
Tho Smart l0.footcr and tho Marguerite
Win n 32.milc Race.

MARBLEHEAp Aug. 1.-Two New York
cracks led the way across the finish limo to-day
IN tho special race for 4G-foutcrs of tho East
ern Yact Club for the cups offered by j. NAL
colin Forbes. and the sweepstakes race for
schooners. Tho Marguerite led tho schoon-
ers. and the Wasp left the 4G-footers astorn.
the one.time invncible Gloriana included.
The Marguerite had to fight hard for her hon
ors. and the margin between her time and
that OF the May1ower was so close that tho
latter's owner has demanded n rcmeasure-
ment OF the winner.
1t WAS an ideal racing day for all but tho
Gloriana. which carried away her topmast Just
before reaching the Eastern Point buoy. and
withdrew from the race. 1t should be stated.
though. that tho Wasp had n good lead at tho
time Of the accident. 1t was n thirty two mile
course for both classes. The Wasp. Gloriana.
and Harpoon were the only 46-footers to try
conclusions in their class and Of the schoonors
the owners of the Marguerite. Mayiiower.
Constellation. and Iroquois Clipped in 500
apiece to make purse worth striving for
crossed first Thcn came the Harpoon a few
seconds later. and the Wasp brought up the
rear. The boats crossed on the port tack.
Just as the Harp0on got over the limo she
came about and stood Gy tho rock, off shore.
The Glorinna held on the starboard tack quite
Harpoon. and also split tacks with the Clio
rinna. The Harpoon and Wasp were close TO-
Gether about ten minutes HtSr cr1ssinF the
Harpoon was Just to !eeward OF her. trying to
work out to windward. She was work king
ahead, and drawing out from the lee OF tho
Wasp when tho latter thwarted the plans OF
the Adams boys by coming about on the
port tack
The Harpoon. however. stuck to the Wasp
and followed suit. The Gloriana held along
shore. She had got into n streak OF wind; and
the Harpoon and Wasp. which, however. were
to the ,windward of her. The HARMON and
When Just abreast of Pig Rocks the HARMON
was little to windward. but u minute astern
of the Wasp.
the Gloriana. while the latter was a long dis
lance ahead Of the lIarpoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

When, Peter Cooper built the Union that
bears his name. his old friend Tagliabue CON
the Union with his card. 1t was set up Just
bookworm used to stop and look along the
slender tube to SEQ how hot or cold it was.
number Of years ago the old thermometer
was removed from its place OF shelter and
fastened to the brown. stone front at tho top Of
tho steps on the Eighth street side OF the big
building: The rains and SHOWS beating against
it.'rusted the fastenings and Clipped the paint
on the sides where the figures are. and the
light drsw the GO e9lor i. from tho alcohol in the
During the hot wave a number Of aged pa
irons of the free library reported that they
the old thermometer that they had known so
long. and Assistant Secretary L. c. J.; Jordan
OF Cooper Union sent word down to the Tag
liabues who succeeded the head Of the origi.
nal house when he died in 1873. They replied
that the old Thermometer had worn itself out
and was not worth repairing.
Many an old weather sharp has hacked UP
his argument bv that thermometer" said Mr..
Jordan yesterday. and in the thirty and odd
lion persons have consulted 1t every year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
A Weeping H.gear sent to tho Island.

For several weeks n MISUNDERSTANDING wo-
man. who carried y sickly baby in her arms.
has been hanging around the uptown hotels
soliciting aims of pnssers by. She became
known as the crying boggar" on account OF
her habit OF bursting into tears whenever she
accosted anybody. After sobbing spell. last
ing about forty seconds. sho would get down
to business and tell "a tale of Woe calculated o
move the hardest Of hearts \ night or two
her meet man in Twenty seventh street and
give him some money she had Just collected.
She was arrested on Wednesday night By Spe-
cial Officer Coyne OF the hotel. On the way to
the station the woman broke away and ran
into restaurant. While running through the
s se ae sd Wns
Cassidy 70 years old. no particular homo: At
Jefferson Market yesterday Justice Welde
was allowed to take tho child with her,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
A Husband and roreer at Fifteen.

Edward r. Decker Is % years old. and until
n few weeks ago he lived with his father. a
designer. at 1880 Third avenue. A year ago
he met young nurse girl named Annie Fall
mcr. She is an orphan. and Is two ycars older
than Edward. Tho lad did no work and had
no money OF his own. and they recognized the
fact that they couldn't afford to get married.
Young Decker got place for Annie in the
house Of his uncle, Adam Metzger. At Inst
thy decided that for the girls sake 1t would be
better 70 marry after all money or no money.
ceremony. Edward wrote out check for $40
on the Twelfth Ward Bank. signed his
gers grocer. Then he hired room at 22s
East 18th street, and Annie wont there to live
The forgery soon came to light and the young
arraignod In the Harlem Police Court yestor-
day. Justice Meade discharged him. as the
uncle would not prosecute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

meeting OF the National cross'country As'o'i"ion
was held last night In the gymnasium II ITO NHnhat
Athletic Club devise some Han Whereby tic As
ISOLATION debt incurred from different sources could
DO reduced. Benjamin q. Williams Of tho y. y A. &,
presided.
The following delegates were present; b. WiI!iams,
n. Y.A,u L.: J. H. Anderson. NJ, A. q: Robert Conn.
Columbia A. G.; NJ. Cohen, y, VI :, ~ 4 v. S'"veN
Prospect llarIicFs aud II, y Hart, Aa,rr \, g., -.
This meeting was called I" "rI"r iipmliif Al y ~
The debt question was al once Il .tDrFal"d upon II
inally decided to hold Brt 0f HtH%l"ap games AT
Manhattan Field on oct ~, IN" 'h'et IN h",d!nH NE
gaIu.s Is an of the driclr-, 10 make some
money. &c. The programme OF TIE events wasa agreed
upon, follows:
one huud ard dash three hundreds yard run two.
hundred. anu twenty yard hLT.e siN Kindred yGra
(noycoL half mile run, "'iIlle ran, ohe'ii4u ~
half mile walk. half mile tarty scratch oneinie
snIety thandIcapl. and ~ twOHaio -AI"ij LhauGicnW
sherman, the we'll known walker OF the Nanh.tt an
A. a., will undertake to lower the worlds record OF .
minutes and seconds for the h"n mn" MhlE now held
by the old tIurr pedestrian FRANK Murray A SIS re.
porter WAS Informed that another meeting would
probably be held next Friday night 10 prepare tie nal
preliminaries Tor the hfar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
At Sullivan. Training Quarters.

CASoE PLACE ISs Aug lc,-Phil Casey 10 now bss1Rp
ming to up Sullivan. lie did not take tram
yesterday morning This Is tho first time he has omitsG
ted his morning walk since lie arrived here. Cassy4
does not intend to take chances OF working his
down too tine. lIe believes that he might better
have few pounds OF superfuous flesh his bones
than be lsct!ns in stamina Tho big fellow IL begin \
look quito thin In tho face. The has mad
hun a. hr"v AS berry Ills foot IA stu .Amons
past few days are Ted Monahan. William kalloy and
Eddie Moran Malloy has accomp panied him several
SELF several pounds ~ cons-quencs The weather hae-S
affected the big fellows appetite to such extonS
that h" only able TO eat two chickens and three NUT
ton chops at sitting lnstana neous pictures in y
various ATTITUDES were taken OF tho ycsteF.
dsN. Sullivan and his party will leave here on Aug AZ
Brooklyn.
lacs Ashton crossed shinnecock Bay on Wednesday 2
evening ~ sninoat iis WAS canght In 9 thunder,
life. Tho waves swept over the little boat several /;
times. and IL only by hanging O ropea -
Jack kept inside the boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

Boston. Aug. 1.-THE statement Of tho New
York and New England Railroad Company to
the Railroad Commissioners for the quarter
ended June 30 shows that the gross earnings.
as compared with the same quarter Of last
year. decreased about $4,000: operating ex-
penses increasing also $4,000. would leave
net Of s44a.000. against S503.000, last year.
foot up S4tis.OOO. leaving u deficit Of about
S20.0OO. compared with smrplus, Of $"7 900
for tho same quarter In 1891. The floating
debt nets some S55O 900. to Offset which this
company had supplies &C.. Of nearly S50O.OOO.
These supplies include material for the CON
which the company will soon receive an in
stallment of nearly 100000. in repayment.
Tho floating debt also includes the deferred
dividend now in LITIGATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

He Writes to The san that H~ q. Blaaeless
Tor tho championship Finsco.


Billiard Champion Frank c. Ives has sent to
THE Sun letter which is the first authentic
statement from him in which no disclaims
4 responsibility for the deadlock over tho game
with Schnefcr for the worlds championship
emblem. He says:
Tho match has fallen through as you have
heard. and Schacfcr has claimed tho emblem
and stake money. but do not think he has
the right to 1t. I hear that Cation left for
America on July 81, and hc will probably say
that was the cause of tho deadlock. II he
does, make him good swell bet. and will
leave it to the Paris Herald to determine
whether was to blame or not. offered to
play Schaefer anywhere outside the Nouveau
Cirque. over Nignauxs place. or the Folies
Bergere. ! was willing to play at any other
thcntre in Paris. but Schuefer refused. and
that is how the deadlock occurred. It looks
funny to me and to othors that schaefer should
have We. refused | certainly thought was fair
biliardist. who left New York several years
ago: Ives spys: Of him: %;itudoIpho is still
san; same old hqo", =, lves adds that nc believes YES
billiard circles, is the coming billiardist OF
France and that he will BIO physically larger
ra hin few 1sapS s The hnE 1nff os4n
great PLAYER, too. and speaks with surprise Of
tne SnlnNy OF stars that NiEnnuX has gathered
about him-Piut GARNER. Gihein. Beau. Gof-
{nrt Page. DelonSe Vol. Carter. and sshao;:
$l00 n day to stay in Paris this winter.
TN ibis is big price for the younGster. but the
business, ~; in Chicago would go to pieces II ho
Albert ,.,arnicr who is we'll known to Ameri-
cans. writing by tho same mail says of the
nhneter-lyes match judging it from the
is nice fellow, and flnc biliardist. 1t is a
pity that tho championship game could not
have been PLAYED in Paris. as it would have
been great success. But Ives doesn't want
TO play in any place but tho Folies Bergere.
which is no place for such game. Schaefer
accept"
GARNER says that Cation played thre e- cush-
ION ad. dcaronis very we'll while at Vicnaux's
lyess statement that Rudolphe has not
changed since he left America.
Cation is now here. having come back to
take Schaefcr's wife and family to Paris. whore
Srhaefer has planned to spend the winter, 80
there Is more money to be made there at BIZ.
lizards than in this country at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
MRS. BR0WN WOULD LIKE TO STAR
Mr. Pratt Tells How 1t Was He Didn't
Write Play for Her.

Write n Play for Her.
John T. Pratt. a playwright was arrested in
Roster & Bials yesterday afternoon by Police
man McGucken OF the Jefferson Market Court
squad. Pratt is so years old. and lives at 1852
West Fifteenth street The complainant
against him is Henry W. Leonard. lawyer at
1913 Broadway. living at 3l2 West Eighteenth
street. Leonard says that on June 81 Pratt
got him to cash bogus check for $40. saying
that he needed money and that the bank was
closed. Since thcn Leonard says he has re-
peatedly tried to get the money.
Pratt's story differs materially. He says his
arrest is due to pure malice. Eight weeks
ago." he told reporter. "a man named D. NJ.
Davidson called on me and told me that II
would write play. Mrs. Hattie Brown. the
divorced wife of Harry Brown. tho actor had a
friend who would pay all tho expenses Of the
production. providing the Leading part In the
play was given to Mrs. Brown. Davidson
Was HING coa be 1G o1
a. most any amount l agreed to write the
play. and made an appointment with Davidson
We went to her rooms Mt Forty-th street
and EiGhth n ayePus and were there INTRODUCED
and l. read it to Mrs. Brown and Mr. Leonard.
Mr. Brown seemed carried %Tny by my effort;
would be Il success. and told me that he would
ses 1t through providing | made Mrs. Brown
the star, i agreed, and tho next day set at
work on the play. I hadn't been at my desk
an hour when received letter from Leonard
any further with tho play. rs he had dlscov-
cred Mrs Brown to be an adventures and a
fraud. There was no further explanation. and
Two weeks later ] called on Mr.. Leonard
at, his Office; He greeted me eirusiyoIy. and
told me that no wanted mo to write the music
and y9rds for a. dance Nh he had Invented, lie
the thing together and he advanced me- in
small sums from time to time. $40. This was
used to pay the expense attached to rehearsals
Ono day Leonard told me that. in order TO keep
check for $40. ! informed him that had no
account In any bank. He said It would be all
right. ms he intended to deposit $3.50 in tho
bank IN my name In n few days. Ithereupon
signed tho check for the amount. Later we
had falling out. and this is Mr.. Leonard's re-
venEe."
Pratt was nrraiGned at the Jefferson Mnrke ct
Court and held in $500 bail by Justice Welde.
There will be an examination o-day.
Pratt was very angry over the way his arrest
was brought about. He says he recoived n
letter saying TINT n friend wanted to soc him
at Roster 4 Balls He went there and met
Officer McGuckin. who had warrant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
Thu Winner. mt ST. Paul.

ST. PAUL. Aug 1l-Four of the favorites went through
at the Twin City to day. there being one dump
to stare tho talent P!anksh!re at 10 to !. getting
home In front. Thorpe and A. Clayton were lucky
enough to each ride pair OF winners.
The promising two.year.old fy AgRie K, By Iro.
Guo,s dam Baby Blake by Tipperary. who has ruined
what promised lie brill ant turf by develop.
ing an ungovernable temper has been sold 10y Wolr.
nashville. to Theodore winters. tho owner Of thu
famous FL Rio Rey. on private terms. She will DO
shipped California and bred TO Joe Hooker 70 Tam
bien's sire. Tho winners Lolo A.. ridden by 4.
Griffin, Mt TO /: chief Justice Thorpe ua faroritc
at Is to .; Title - plotrd by A. Clayton. tie fnyOrits
at odds OF to 2; Yale 81 Dallen in the saddle tho
favorite at even money: P!ankshre. ridden by A.
Clayton, at 10 to !. anu Jim White. Thorpe ul. tile
fayurite AT even money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

Vice. Chancellor Van Fleet OF Newark granted
an order yesterday to show why a receiver
should not be appointed to take charge Of the
Affairs o. the Hotel Breslin. the largest hotel
at Lake Hopatcong. The application was
made by A. Q. Keasboy h Sons on behalf OF
Rudolph +. Rabe Of Hobokcn. a stakeholder In
the company. 1t ia directed to tho Brsslin
Hotel and Land Imnrovement Comnapy and
the hotel and lands undor ioreclosurc Of mort.
Rugos which no held to secure himself for
money laid out. He was perhaps the largest
stakeholder from the inception Of the project.
Mr.. Rabe says that Mr.. Dunlap never nd:
yaneed the mopey he claims lain to have paid and "a
secure to himself and o favored few the yalu-
able property Of the company. He says that
should be appointed to assume charge Of It's
affsira
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
u abroad Notes.

The baltimore and Ohio Railroad Yesterday
announced an excursion rate OF $50 for the
round trip between Chicago and Atlantic City.
The limit Of the tickets is thirty days. The
Niagara Falls excursion rate made by tho
Nickel Plate road.
The Ohio River Railroad will aoon have an
Independent entrance into Huntington by
means OF it's bridge over the Guyandotte River.
now nearing com pleton.
4 meeting OF the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association will be held in Atlanta
on Wednesday. The new agreement sug-
been signed by some Of the most Important
roads. and m abandonment Of the associa-
ton Is feared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
Pierce. Hand is Not Hrok.n.

Eddie Fierce. tie clever and game boxer whs
punched George So Ions hard enough to make hocs
him on Monday hisht, GATED at TuE srS office last
evening to say thai hss TigAt hand not broken
reported lilo showed his Lst. and true enough. the
lnlckles o. the fore and second fingers. which wer.
suppressed to have been knocked were in place and
he could rOsr hs land with ali the ease OF fellow
who had suffered no injury He said he had only.
strained nerve. and that that unpeAsantnoss hAdt
almost passed AVA He felt pretty sure that he would
be quite resdy the winner of tho Dixon.skey
nEht, whenever that victor prepared to make I
match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
Mrs. MeKeon Sue. for Damages Now.

Mrs. Mary McKeon. tho wife OF Charles p.
McKeon. who WAS one OF Barney b. Rourko's
hcnchmen In the old Alto" district. has begun
suit, through Lawyer House. against Mary
for S25. 900 for alternating her husbands affec-
lions and for $4,000 damages for false I'M
prisonment and malicious prosecution. Nc
Hester and Chry site streets. Mrs. McKeon
was recently acquitted on one OF the several
charges on which the Schultz woman caused
her arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
Knocked Out In Fifteen Minutes.

LONDON. Aug 11.-Tom Euston of this city
met George Strong the American light-we!ght
fighter. this evening for purse of $50. Tho
fight was governed by the Marquis of Queens
berry rules. and neither man was to weigh in
above 1876 pounds Strong was regarded as
the likelier man by tho select company who
witnessed the fight. and was favored in the
betting
Euston. who was the heavier man. took the
lead in the FIRST round. however. and had
out the American In the fourth round. The
fight lasted fifteen minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
Olympic Ciub'. Latest Move.

NV ORLEANS Aug, 1.-THE Olympic Club has opsusA
central quarters corner Of st. Charles and Csnsa
streets with Capt Frank Williams in charge, for the
accommodation of newspaper correspondents WAITING
New Orleans report the three big nights next month
Here all the inform alton relative the MT az
the rngilists viii be obtained, all the business con.
n"cted with tho lights trans.ced
~ The Oypcs are earlier IL this matter than usual
Billy Murphy write. that he will DO in New orlsans
with his belt to challenge tho winner of tho Dixon.
Skcy nght the belt to DO sds part of the bargain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

In an action OF William 7. Hunter to recover
$4,000 damages from Charles L. Getting as
administrator of the estate Of Charles Allen
Thorndyke lice, Justice AndrewS has directed
the plaintiff to serve bill Of particulars.
Hunter says no entered into Especial part
nership agreement with Rice on Fob l5 1888.
by which they were to form company to be
known as the Press Of tho North American
Review" 1t was TO print the kepie'D and other
matter. Hunter says that Rice was to ad-
vance $4,000 capital. He alleges that Rice
failed to keep the agreement and injured him
10 the amount OF S2u0OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
Fly Rounds and n Draw Between LIGHT
Weights,

San FRANCISCO. Aug. ll-Jinmy Burge. the Ans
trahan lgAt weight. and Billy Lavigns OF Saginaw
fought htiy rounds. which ended in \ draw. at the
Pacific Athletic club last night. II for purse OF
81 ECO. Lavigne had the advantage In height and
reach Both men INDUCED in some hard hitting but az
a general ihing the hghtiug tame and uplnter-
estinT Lavgne ha his rig't hand injured and Burao
sinered the loss OF tooth. Joe Goddard and Billy
Murphy seconded Nurge. while Danny NesdhAm ARd
Tom AcGrath were behind Lavigne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

Tagliabue was warm personal friend OF
Peter Cooper. He was n native OF Como. Italy.
Ho served his apprenticeship as scientific in
strument maker in London in 1926 Then no
went to Brazil. He came to America in 1888
with two and u half dollar gold piece as his
capital. He started little shop Mt 24O Water
etrcet Peter Cooper began tho manufacture
Of glue Just around the corner. and the two
ambitious young men grew up in business
together. Each man became famous. Tag
liabue made all the meteorological instruments
used in tho Arctic explorations uuder DR..
Kane DIR. Hayes. and Cart. Hall. He became
q member OF tho Mechanics Institute. Amer
lean Institute. and the Polytechnic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

A Famous Instrument Worn Out with
Thirty Year Of Service.

Tho giant thermometer that for years has
faced the biting blasts OF winter and the sultry
waves OF midsummer on the Eighth street
front OF Cooper Union has worked itself out
and in a few days It will DO takon down and
laid Mt rest It has fallen victim to the ills
incident to advanced nEe-a general breaking
down so to speak. Tho Tagliabues. who are
authorities on instruments OF this kind, say It
is the Oldest and biggest thermometer in the
city. 1t is over seven feet long. and tho best
known OF the private Instruments. 1t was a
present to Cooper Union. Giuseppe Tagliabue
was tho donor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
Mrs. White is niece OF Col. King.
The EIdrIdge Street Police Failed to Identi.
" Hin on the Gene raj Alarm.


" Mim on the General Alarm.
On Tuesday the police were asked to find
Cohen JaGgendorf a tailor OF SO Eldridgo
street. who had been missing since Saturday
morning. They sent out q general alarm. as
usual giving a description OF him and the fact
that at 10 80 In the morning he had left home
to 60 to ~ Lispenard street. and had not been
heard OF since All this time they had him.
he had fallen into their hands In his own pre-
clnct. not half dozen blocks away from home.
They did not have his name exactly or his
residence. Ho was reported from tho Eldridge
street police station as Homer lndorf. On his
ing at rs Bayurd street. and some bricks fall
Ing from tho building knocked him down and
cut his scalp He was sent to Gouverneur
Hospital. and on Sunday was transferred to
Bellevue. On Wednesday he got enough better
to talk, and then tho hospital people found out
to his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
mueskY,s DIr IN me FOUNTAIN.
he ans " Ne Gang" Cool OSaud Say "Aceer-
duuts Will Hsppepp

du~fs VIII Happen"
Every newsboy on Park row knows where
the Battery bath is. and every newsboy on
Park row prefers q stealthy dip in the City
Hall Park fountain to the best free bath in the
city. That is because bathing in tho fountain
is forbidden. and to the delight OF tho cold
plunge is added the excitement OF lodging
Park policeman.
AN say" said Mugscy. III q man falls over
in do fountain. an he can't help hisself what
can a sparrer cop do. anyhow A man amt
to blame for his accerdunts is hep"
That was the way in which Mugsey's gang
took dip every two hours yesterday and
escaped arrest Mugsey's face, with tho ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
D. ave $4,000 for u Bnbies' Ward In Flush
Ing IIoHpitul

A cash donation OF $4,000 has been received
by the managers OF the Flushing Hospital to
he expended in building and furnishing a
ward for babies The donor is a resident Of
years ago. Plans for the new ward have been
drawn, and work will DO begun soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

CHICAGO. Aug. lit is announced that the
management OF the Northern Pacific and Wis
consin Central Railways will shortly be con-
solidated. the latter road becoming a part of
tho Northern Pacific The ratification of the
consolidation will take place in New York
within tho next two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
Tho Meteor Again beaten.

LONDON. Aug. 11.-In the Town Cup race
to-day OF the Royal Victoria Yacht Club. En-
peror Williams yacht Meteor was again de-
feated. The race was won by Queen Nab with
the Meteor u close second.