davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
steam from Stag.

The enermeus amount OF heat habit,a.
ally wasted in cooling molten Stag has
melted an Australian to work out a
scheme fer generating steam by this
means. The boiler or receptacle for the
water has running through it from tor
to bottom funnel shaped pipes, some.
thing after the style Of big candle
mold. The me1ten Stag is poured into
these receptacles and communicates it,
heat to the water When the Stag be-
eornes solid a door at the bottom Of each
receptacle is opened, the Stag is knocked
out and the whole filed again. The ap-
paratus has been tried and 100 pounds
pressure OF steam ised.-New York
Telegram.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05

,oi,rd ca,ic,xen meat il inst as whole
,o1oa % IN December (and likely to be a
deal rnere tenderl. and that the usual ap-
netita for whisky is not to be taken as
an indicatinn that a man needs it any
roo,.a tt,an il winter INIT rather that.
ike Rim Van Wrinkle. he's "better with
o,,t Il > Nevertheless at this season we
ba.r ro,stro,,s stories. some Of which
viii t,r, er,ra,, f,,rtber. on
~ co,-rsa everybody knows by this
%iroa for .strrsno ,nv has been popular-
;1.a n,nrs +ban ianv other science in the
laatcan vaarx that bv the apparent mo-
49,, ~ tba sum and fixed stars the for
nav 10 ~. .,al,sss season in the same part of
the .s1zv.aa s55uns the dog star, which
e,;yas !. rz,rs. 10 tbe period. AS. how
&C. .e,,. u,gn snd ssrins are in the same
-.,t,,,. Now . lnnx, time. no exact meas
- -;s -rr..s7t,,s nSd American almanaes
,,s,,srlv r,tt v g,rns. I11ly 25 tosSept. s
;,,c,,-sz,,a IN .s,,,s.nx DAVIS Sirius and
49, ,s,,n ,a,vra tna,pta,srr ahort the time
those <3rsadfnl ,surmunmr plaques and hot
wind aanus to 12.sasaterranean lands. AS
fine eann bovusvtr in Emit a little matter
Of gs ODO 600 miles from us, while Sirius
!. at faast yI, 0fyE, asu., mGg 600 it is plain
tbat ttl.,;;r 1urm,rrs,rdt 1sypi,1nction cannot
afyac+-eta,arou
Nerrre,,aless.s ;z;tspra IN 10 much in a
name, ssil1gt 1riiIIlrioz,s a,easpye these are in
trutl,. mad dog daya. nnd il is true that
dogvccan more eaaSfly be tormented into
biting and bows anD rsaaaaer more aggra-
vafinsr This also is the season when
neonle are. r1,s,1,iir, an over the country
and many win maddle with strange
dogs Of. a Truth. however, there is the
Least bvdropho1,ia in the hottest weather
and next least in Hne coldest weather, if
q bothtcold and ,ary. The maximum
is in Che wettest weather. Thus the
records, kent at the official medical sta
lions in Europe show three times as
mauyscaaes. in. April and November as
.sin I1iiyaud. August. II is therefore q
sine1llar raincidence that in one week Of
july several dreadful and some curious
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
ADanaerous Practice.

Ladies who do a great deal of sewing
frequently suffer a great deal from sore
ness OF the mouth and lips and are often
at loss to ascertain the cause of the,
trouble. Half the time it is simply the
result of biting off thread instead of US
ing pair of shears for cutting. In the
case of silk thread the danger is quite
marked, because it is usual to soak the
thread in acetate of lead, partly to hard
en- it and give it a good surface, and also
perhaps to increase it's weight some
what If this practice is followed reg
ularly and very much silk thread is
used, the results may be quite serious
and even lead to blood poisoning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
Some Farm Signs.

An observant drummer says he can
readily tell who is the boss on the farm
he passes, the farmer or his wife. Ii a
faS,n has large barn and a small house,
the man is boss, but when there are a
fine house and dilapidated barn you
may know that the woman has her own
way. Where there are new house and
q good barn, it may be taken for granted
the man and woman are about equal In
authority.--New York Sun.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
Remark of a Cruel Man.

There is report prevalent in Kansas
that Ottawa university is to receive an
endowment of $50, 900 from wealthy
lady in that state in 10 years. Every
friend of the university was happy over
the report until one old curmudgeon OF
a man suggested that that was plenty OF
time for any woman to change her mind.
New York Times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
Your Purchase Retail Price,
SECOND FLOOR.

One lot OF Ladies' White Skirts,
made with a inch trimmed rutfio
around the bottom. Special price for
the three days sale 35c.
One lot of Ladies' Gowns, Hamburg
trimmed. Real value 65c. Special
sales price 49c.
We are a. little overstccTxed on Cot
ton Underwear for this season Of tho
year, and shall make specia reduc.
ton in prices for the balance of the
week.
One lot of Black Saline Skirts, ex-
ira quality, full cut, enc ruflie around
bottom. Special at SIC
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05

OG days are here
again, and it is in
order to repub-
lish the regular
annual statement
that this is not
the, season when
dogs go mad
that is, not often;
also that good
running water is
just as pure and
bathing in it just
as safe as at any
other seasOn:t that
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05

One lot of Children's Bingham
Dresses neatly made. Sizes made to
If Children from to 6 years old.
Formerly sold at 81 Lee. Special
price to close 39c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
FIRST FLOOR.

1.2 case Ladies' Fast Black Hose,
fiEished Seam lac pair.
The last ease of Ladies' Black Hose
at &c pair.
One lot Of Children's Ribbed Hose at
sc a pair.
The 25c quality Children's Fast
Black, finished Seam, ribbed Hose, for
this three days sale 19c
Ladies' and ChIldren's Jersey Rib
bed Underwear at 1-2 the mannfac-
turers cost for this three days sale.
The, great sale of Ladies' Cersets,
commences this morning.
The Jewelry from the Bankrupt
Stock will be put ON sale this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
THE DOG STAR RACES.
But There Is No Cause for a Panic
About Hydrophebia.

Popular FaIlacies About Dog Days-Few
Ours Go Mad In Hot, Dry Weather-In-
auence of tho Imagination on Hydro
phooia-A Few Notable Cases.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05

AMI FnlUE0 WILL W. IL.
Gents Figured Cambaie Shirts,
Laundered, with Collars and Cuffs Csc.
Gents and Youths Outing Flannel
Shirts. good quality 25c.
100 dozen Gents Outing Shirts,
fine quality, yoke back and full cut.
Actual value so Ice. This sale SOC.
25 dozen Gents White Shirts, quail
ity from 75c to $1.5G.
ALI good makes, slightly soiled only
4Sc.
$1.5O quality Laundered Negligee
Shirts all new styles. This sale 81. Ia.
$1.37 leg quality Unlaundered Neg
ligee Shirts 9Sc.
10 dozen Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, worth 75c ut soc.
lot Babriggan Shirts and Drawers
at 25c.
Gents 4-py Linen Collars, most all
sizes SC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05

Doyou want to know what is going on
in the world-Take the PRESS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
SECOND FLOOR.

One lot of Ladies' Shirt Waists in
White Lawn and Light and Dark Fig
ured Print. Regular price SOC. For
this sale csc.
One lot of Ladies' Shirt Waists in
Figured Lawn. Fronts. Collars and
Cuffs trimmed with ruffle of the same.
Regular price Csc. For this three days
sale 39e.
One lot of Ladies' Laundered Shirt
Waists made from Figured and Stripe
Percale. Regular Sl.25 quality for
75c.
One lot of Ladies' Fine Saline
Shirt Waists, Navy Blue with Polka
Dots and Stripes. Sizes 81 to ~.
Regular retail price $3.50. For this
sale 75cs
Ladies' Misses and Children's Bath
ing Suits all marked down to close.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05

ssThe use Of Castoria is SO universal ana
sfs merits so well known that it seems WORK
Of s,,nererogation to endorse 1t. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Caseor,a
within easy reach"
New York City.
Late Pastor BIoomingdale Reformed Church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
for Infants and Children.

sCastoria issow well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me' Fl. A. ARcHER, M. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. 7.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-05
FIRST FLOOR.
Gents Furnishing Department.

The balance of the Bankrupt Stock
Of Gents White Shirts, Outing Shirts,
Hosiery and Underwear to be. closed in
this three days sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
WANTED TO BE KyOWy As A FREycHNAy

Rene Srctti. orchestra leader at the Casino roof
garden, arrested 10y Detectives Foley and Far
rnll, ~ the Jefferson Market Court squad Yesterday
morning. a warrant charging him with assault
The complainant Is Adolph Iaroulaud. young French
actor. lie that strctu hit him IN the eye
and broke his glasses. and that piece Of the glass
lodged I'm the eye. The fight occurred over II ques
ton Of honor. and but for the action Of Parouiaud IN
swearing out warrant duel might have resulted
Sircin says that what h. expected would De-
the result when he struck the blow. aud was what
he wanted. Strctu says that Paroutaud went about
among the French colony and said that Strctu was
not Frcnchman. but an Austrian. aud hr thought
that he was deeply wounded In his honor by such
statement and h. wanted satisfaction When Strciu
arragncd before Justice Noorhis he was defended
by Mr. King. IarOutaud said that ia" assault took
place the steps Of n French cafe In Twenty third
81. May 30. Justice NOorhs finally held Strctu
for trial In $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
GENERAL JOHN e. NEW AT HONE AGAIN.

Ey-Consul General John e. New. his way from
London to his home In indianapolis was mt the
Gllscy Ip,usc yesterday. lie expressed his pleasure
at arriving In his country again and spoke
pleasantly about his work IN London and his obscrva
tons Of the political situation In the United states
Business Is fairly good In England he said
although the financial depression has been felt there
The strng"ncy In the United States has affected the
English money market slightly and the failures of the
Australian banks have been kccnly felt
How would United States bonds sell I'm England
asked. " II has been suggested that tie United
states raise f5O.OOOOOO By the issue Of bonds I'm
order to project Its gold reserve People would
fall over each other TO buy thcm.r said General
New, 4" II they bore reasonable rate OF interest,"
General New spoke confidently OF the Republican
campaign In 1906. The Democrats were more sur
prlscd than the Republicans at III" result last fall -
hc said. Tie Republican defeat due 10 the
Peoples party and other special movements and the
dissatisfaction of some classes Of people have
not seen General Harrison since last June, and de-
not know what his plan are
General New will resume charge Of his paper The
Indianapolis Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
, TTrTIr OF EVERYTHING AT THE GlRbEN

The character and scope OF the attractions al '"'
N,dison sauare Garden amphlthcatre, Which op'''
IL, morrow night for the summer. hav" now o''i
arranged I'm accordance with the demands Oh inc
Worlds Fair year. special efforts nave Dee" "''''
to establish q summer season OF comic op''" '"",'
viii, bullet and Ministries. First III ORDER III ,''
,n,,.nc.s viii IA. the minstrcls. The opera DN
c,.,,och entitled THE Prlma Donna OF NsHt
vrir follow the Ministries. In the cast VIII |" H's'
Iu,iette Gordon. as the prima DONNA MISS M"'i'
chester Miss sylvester Cornish, Edward Dr"y'oh
Max Fgman. Louis Monico. Harry Aleu- ana o'h''S
together with the chorus and an orchestra oil ior's
musicians Following the opera VIII come inc N"""
Vile The Armini Trio OF Neapohtan singers VIII
make its first appearance IN this country N"s "'"
Flora Irwin, the popular musical burieSiue ar'S'S
Belle Black from London's principal music ha''S >
Lotic Mortimer, serpennc and spanish dancer :
the Clipper Quartet the Patterson Brothers, athletes
and other spccaltics will keep the part OF me even
ing allotted TO them merry and bright. The spanish
halle. entitled "The Carnival at saville.' composed
for the Madison Square Garden, Will end the even
ing's entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
IMPROVEMENTS ar COOPER UNION

WHAT HAS BEEN DONE ThERE-MONEY NEEDED
TO GIVE ACCOMMODATIONS TO MORE PUPILS.
The thirty fourth annual report Of the trustees OF
Cooper Union has Just been published, and II con
,ains som. Interesting Information about this In
,tuiion which l. public In the broadcst sense of the
word Concerning what 1t Will be possible to do with
the means on hand AT present the trustees say
II has been found necessary To reconstruct the
building and In order that the Art school for Women
may have adequate accommodations. 10 make pro
vision for removing this school to the new studies
which are now being constructed part OF the roof
Of the building. Proper light and ventilation will
thus be secured and the number Of pupils who can
be- received Will practically be doubled when additional
income for the support Of the school shall have been
provided"
The removal OF the Art School will give space for
greatly cnlafgina the reading The extra
pcnso In this direction will be- met by bcuIcst Of
10000 under the will Of Wilson q. Hunt. The num-
Der Of pupils admitted to the night classes in SCIENCE
and art have been largely increased by the Of
the new rooms provided In the reconstruction Of the
upper part Of the building. j. picrpOn Morgan gave
10000 TO the trustees last year for the purchase
of books for the Art Library Of the women's School.
Mrs. Mary Stuart has Just given $4,000 also for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
A MURDERER IN UNIFORM.
DEATH ENDS A POLITICAL QUARREL IN
WESTMINSTER COUNTY
PATRICK CASH. CHIEF OF POLICE OF WILLIAMS
nGL. aLI.aTS ANn KILLS IAMES CILAIN.

PATRICK CASH. CHIEF OF POLICE OF WILLIAMS
BRIDGE. SHOOTS AND KILLS JAMES CIEAfW.
Chief OF Police Patrick Cash, Of WilliamNhridec.
W~stches,er County. shot and killed James 'l'arE'
Of the same town. about midnight Friday night ana
f. now in the county Jail charged with murder Inv
bullet entered Cearys left temple. and death followed
shortly after. The shooting occurred in front OF
McTurks grocery store AT li1ges-ave ana "hi'o ri'
road. .
The taxpayers Of the Village OF WilliamShridge Mel"
a meeting on Friday To vote on the question OF an
approprinfon OF 500 900 for roads and streets. CeaE
was against the appropriation and Cash was IN favor
Of IL. Feeling has been running high between 'ie
two families over local mattsrS fer som" years ana
yesterdays murder the elimination OF that iechS
A man by the name of George Bose, an eye VII
ness Of the shooting. said yesterday that he saw
Ceary and Cash engaged In an excited conversations
They standing about ten feet apart suddenly
Cash drew a revolver from his pocket and hred Il
Cleary. Bose then ran up to Cash and asked him
why he had shot Cleary.
Turning upon Bose Cash levelled the pistol at his
head and said "Hou -, will kill you too
Cash then walked down DIN ave. toward Lie depot
and going into a liquor store called for glass OF
whiskey. One of the leading lawyers OF the county
happened to be in the place at the time, and Cash.
turning TO him, said
Il Just shot Cleary up on the corner, ana guess
he is dead by this time
iterated his statement and they walked up TO the
corner investigate They arrived there just as some
bystandors removing Cleary to the liquor
shop the opposite corner.
Justice Dealanty. who had arrived on the spot by
that time, placed Cash under arrest. Coroner Drews
Of Mount Vernon, informed, but before he arrived
Cleary was dead and he granted permit 10 have the
murdered mans body removed TO lis home, on the
White Plains road.
Cleary's parents overcome with grief. The
Coroner Immediately ordered that Cash be taken TO
the County Jail. White Plains, pending the Inquest
Cleary was twenty eight years old, and one OF the
most highly respected young men In the village, ana
his untimey death has caused bitter feeling toward
Cash.
Cash is thirty-eight years old, unmarried and lives
with his father, Daniel Cash, one OF the wealtmest
and oldest residents OF the place. Cash was III ful
uniform when he did the shooting He told the
Coroner that young Cleary had insuted him and In
cited the shooting The inquest Will be held tO-mor-
row. Cleary will be buried In St Raymond
Cemetery, Westchester village. and tie funeral will
probably take place on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
THEY ALL WANT THAT BEAT.
TX BROOKLYN POLICEMEN CONVINCED THAT
ONE WOMAN LOVES THEM

TX BROOKLYN POLICEMEN CONVINCED TIM
ONE WOMAN LOVES THEM
A paper box tied with q pretty white ribbon ana
accompanIcd with letter addressed to tho sergeant
in charge was received yesterday at the sixth IRE
rinct Brooklyn The writing which was IN Il
womans hand. neat and well FORMED. S''s'i".
.imons was in charge OF the station when IL arrived
and upon opening the box he found wreath oi i'u
and yellow roses. The letter which accompanied
tbo flowers was written in German 1t was rs
follows:
near Sir. Pardon this eui,ile. as II is from woman
unknown to YOU. | very much Interested III All Vi"
known subordu.t, Of yours the police force l"e
man mean > policeman, and In my opinion me NUM-
comes, one on the force. ! am IN l'Nc win MN anu
,houli Ike 10 know his aam". Oh, when see NM
~ ,,a,v with d.Icit appel to You 10 help me ma
out his name. must l'ovc 1t 10 yon TO nap he anu
I assure YOU tina. VII, a~-l-. yoG much a. can
have seen him rpcai'Tlly IN fact. 80 often uiU i" ="
.cstacie, Whenever look upon ho sweet face l' "''
Oh IN, rsday afternoon bctwccn 20 ard >. at rah'
,,. and Me,crolc.t Nallrs drug sot', on post
,,r.s and citizen was talking 70 him. Later an'1'r
CITIZEN Of smaller stature !oncd him. and then all theo
disappeared In place around the corner III" 0''''
MA, in uniform but maybe ne was not On duty
l. thi. sufficient dear Sir Ia cnaD" YOU TO h"p ne 10
and ant al, about H. onccr and the same tine convey
TO him my sincere love and the little GIT IN ue uh Don
have lent with this letter Ii i token OF nv love of
him DO not think | doing this Tor nun am III
deem
him l.liryc nn dear sir. Intentions are mono do'c'
TIM, ha. IL en- uuIeruost ia mind But love coh'uc's
low, the officer feel the deepest interest Tor MN
do not know u any other to Transmit u NV iu''' "'
taken Of my unaol love- box Of flowers than I" = Il"
IL hv mail without comp mi.inc rN'f NOV" W.
,,,r assistance and pray be discreet a. posoo'
II Won lind him t. or duty tell Hun To 70 10 inc sum
Mae, again. VIII YOU fulfil my wish! pi" W"
from bottom OF my h'"lt' - ,,t
must ~, the German language in writing mi'
v,ll d English. NV OnlN mop -
Tim, my ideal policeman speaks ''rrndl oh tI'h We '''
,,t along well together. How happy should DE- " ne
u.ak. German VIII you pardon ne. dear Sir' io'
d,r,.sinc YOU mi, letter, IL is the only way hho"
- e.t nv ideal love. / heartily pray YOU To h'p NE
:" NV ,nn r,,.cf PROBLEM
- S-Mv love l. tall. has dark comnleNioh an" = ~
,,nd.mc that any wouG,n would fall In love with MN
The sergeant turned the box and letter oNcr "
,,ptnn Ennis. There are several good -io"MhS s"""s
policemen attached to the precinct ana u, SIN VI 49,,
,och declared that the lpX was Intended lor hl'"
r,oh NJ the SIX applied for the beat last evening
,htch includes Mcscrolc-st and Graham-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
THE ALERT SEIZED BY THE SHERIFF..

AN ATTACHMENT AGAINST JOHN y. LUNlNG'S
YACHT IN SUIT TO RECOVER sj3.s7s 80.
John ~ Innings yacht Alert was seized by the
Sheriff yesterday attachment secured by Richard
NJ Ocott In a suit TO S53S1o IS. Mr.
Ocott says that the defendant lives in California, and
that all his business interests there, in charge
of George Whitel. He also declares that Mr.. Luning
has disposed Of his property in this state for the
purpose Of defrauding his creditors. Luning gave
him draft for $50 900 Whitel on May o. Mr.. OlcOtt
sass and when It was presented for payment Whttel
taegraphed that he unable to meet II. Mr. Olcott
declares that Luning knew OF the protest OF the
draft and that he conveyed all his property in this
STATE worth $25 600 more, TO his wife. the
sideration being SO. He also asserts that Luning
is about TO depart for California.
Mr.. Luning has figured for time Cali
fornia millionaire. and he has taken several trips with
parties OF friends his yacht Alert In last JanI-
airy he In Nice, and report camcd 10
this country that he insane. lie had a party
ON the yacht at the time, consisting Of
brother Of Mr. Olcott who brings the suit; Reginald
Travens. of Flushing. and Charles VI. Donnelly. Mr..
Donnely back to this country on another
steamer, and he declared that the talk about Mr..
Luning being insane was nonsense. lie said that
Mr.. Luning good sailor and that he
caught cold. An English physician AT Nice advised
him to go TO Paris and he went there There WAS
a report In circulation at the time TO the effect that
Mr.. Luning about TO marry hciress or a
dancer those who authority for the rumors not
knowing which. Mr.. Donnelly also declared that
in his opinion Mr.. Luning contemplated no such
step as he was contented enough I'm his present CON
dition.
Now comes the affidavit OF Mr.. Olcott in this
suit In which he speaks OF the wife OF Mr. Luning
In the transfer Of to Mr. Innings
her she had property Of her except some
furniture which Mr.. Luning had given her. From this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
THE C4NPdNIA BREAhS ONE RECORD.
SHE MADE ONE MORE KNOT THAN THE PARIS'S
BEST FOUR DAYS RGN.

SHE MADE ON MORE KNOT THAN THE PARS -
BEST FOUR DAYS Run.
The Campania broke the record for the last fonr
consecutive days run from Queenstown her trip
which ended yesterday morning. on the second day
from Queenstown. She made 4sa miles, and May
"a 20 and 20, her daily runs were 5Is 81, and 5@3
knots respectively. The best previous run for -four
consecutive days from Queenstown made by the
American line steamer Paris when she logged sos
SOB, 800 and $50 knots making total u 2O4G knots
2.Oi1 knots. ON her first day out. the Campania
made 4o3 miles She was delayed several hours by
slight arrangement OF her machinery. During the
last twenty hours Of her trip she made Ais knots.
The total time OF her passage from Dnunts Rock 10
sandy Hook iigltship was days. 90 hours and 20
minutes. The record for the westward voyage, sin
held by the Paris. IS 3 days, II hours "a minutes.
The Campania reached the bar at % on yesterday.
Her average speed 20 30 knots an hour. The
Paris. on her rccordbrcahing trip. from Queenstown
averaged 700 knots hour. on her trip from
southampton. which ended early yesterday morn
ing the Paris travelled at the rate Of 1888 knots an
hour falling below the record OF the Fucrst Bismarck
which estab shed the record between Southampton and
NewYOrk travelling hourly speed Of 1882 knots
The commanders the CamIunia and Paris, h
customary all races. whether canal. lake, sound
or sea- s1lemnly prots stcd yesterday that the two
vessels not racing, and were making effort
to lower the records.