davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1893-01-19

VIM. III Titcnmb died at Rurklanu Jam
10th, aged l.' Years. He was a native of
Norridgewock, and came to Rockland about
fifty Years ago: tile first Wing post-mas-
ter, and took the cashiership of the Rorkand
Bank IN ts organization in 1871 leaving
that position for the Rockland Savings Bank,
with WHICH he has been associated ever
since. H. waS Major General nf the Maine
Militia, commanding when Secretary of War
Jefferson Davis was a guest Of the State at
the Belfast muster in 1896. He was :,tlve
in raising troops when the rebellion broke
The Republican journal., 1893-01-19

Esther j.. Wife of Charles > Wiley. liea
in TINS city Jan. 18th ~ the seNrntrth year
Of her Az. MIS-. Wil,.y Wa v natiy,. III Bal
mont, and married Mr. Wiley IN early life
residing With linn IN Srarsmunt unrl \ fem
Years ago when theN cinr y" Belfast. she
w#> IN earnest kind-hearted Christian
woman, rn" wh">e death wi!l cause >a,l-
ness in nlanN heart. and Whose nienlnrv
VIII w treasured hN AL whu kmeM hrr she
leaves four sons md tM" .lau ghttrs. MeSsr>
Frank +. and Wm. \. Wiley of this city,
John H. aud Herbert ~. WilrN NJ Hudson,
Mass. Mrs. Clara Edmunas ID \.rthhorp,
Mass. and Mrs Mary liall"wrli NJ ~. PAUL,
Mnn 1ie funeral w;i~ hrld vt tIe r,-silsnr
Of Mr.. +. +. Wiley 'n rongrtS, street, Sun
'laN pit.rnoyn, Erv- MNra lNiu4>hutN .lfi-
eHttil-.
The Republican journal., 1893-01-19
Rev. a. +. Tufts Lecture at Thorndike

M l,,,. l. 49,. 1I. . \,
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.F" N'''''tf III was IL i'FP'-' IVY N'-JiN' I''
N!fnSN NN'n AaSS0H 'NtH 37' 4Ai@ litT lfAf'
HN~oA w NiI4Nh "lpi"l tir MafrfN M '''-
lt'N hNN'r f''Hiht'f iit}' N'S nm M3ihnt
lAH iNl'h' nl ih' MeIN4rt'ii Ht tMEr''.
Among ftit' ''ltpt''t'tts "t'>' 1i"l, pm" H
iiN' h1'SN Ai6'titS'f+t- N'3 tHF f'AtNt1' P
Nil"'it ifla MI N''''' i''' 7''t ''>' 'th 'i"
'''i ''i '''iN 4'"' III u
iWo aGf'S Nh -F"'1iia+ ii' iild ilS lfAN'ilh-
companion NahH'tt" @f""N" among tl'
l'1r''ie S'h'"eN aR" NHIe o"li9'" 'N 'aH
"I'h fli' ii'3tlah i'ta>ttitt l' Sh"" lnthi tlt
way
The Republican journal., 1893-01-19
Obituary.

Nh. W goldman q. Hnntuun died suddenly
Stockton Springs, aged t. yrs. and 8 months
Mr.. Huntoon was native of Salisbury. ~
H, removing when quite young to Lowell,
Mass, where he lived until his enlistment
in the late war in the LIST Maine Heavy Ar
tilery. He served three years, and was
wounded, losing THE use of his right arm at
the battle of Spottsylvania Court H puse in
the Wilderness. After returning from the
war he engaged IN trade i'll Manrhtster n
H., nutil failing health caused him to re-
move ~ Stockton twelve wears agu, whore
he has since resided. Five months ago he
had a severe attack II paralysis which de-
rriNe,l him IF the use ot His left side a Y
though having the use Of neither arm he
Bore Ills trials bravely until Death called
III him at about 4o'ciorl Monday morning
He was an industrious and patriotic man.
respected hy All whu knew him. il faithful
husband and indulgent parent and goes 10
his lnng rest mnurnel hN many. Mr Hun
toon Was twice married and leaves a Wife.
one SON, Frank f., ot Manchester, n H., and
two daughters, Mrs. Dora Craggy of Lowell.
Mass, and l.. Engenia. who lives at home
Funeral services were helh at Ills late resi-
denrc Friday at 10 a. M, Rev. Myra Kings
bury II Belfast uttiriating in an impressive
manner. Thr tipral offerings Were heauti-
full, consisting "f a large pillow With &. 4.
r., Sheat N wheat, ''At Rest" and basket
and bouquets from family ana friends The
remains Were taken to Belfast where they
paced in the tomb III Grove Cemetery until
interlnent i'll the spring. J. Z. Gates. Il.
LeatherS, \. y. Wilson and John NJ Nash
;tcte as bearers.
The Republican journal., 1893-01-19

$40, kT"N SPRINGS Miss l.izllr GoIeor,,
has hcen NiSitin. hcr aan1. Mrs Frank
Ciraves, IN North Srarspui1 capt, Lewis
Eaton visited friends IN town last week re-
turning to Bangor, Tuesday W. are glad
to welcome Capt. Ralph Morse home again.
He arrived Saturday last. Mrs. .. NJ.
Heagan has returned from Winterport whcrt
She has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. j.
Thaytr.. Mrs. Walter BroM ne visited rrla-
tiNes in liampden Monda. and Tuesday,.
Capt. Horace Griffin is at home. Mrs.
Irene Hiehb"rn Is thought to be improving.
10y. +. 9. L. at the | niversalst Church
Sunday from I I" > =. n. Subject Serve
the lord with Gadntss rs. 100 All are
welcome -. Mr.. Alfred Stinson Of y orth
Searsl"rt viii give war lecture at the
Grange Hall ON Friday evening, Jan. u
Al arr welcome. Particulars next week
The Republican journal., 1893-01-19
NeMsp amer Notes

l;r,. sam y small is accepted rivr
on iiie editorial >tat VA rht Ntan1a Crl>ti-
tuition. Mitll whcii paper Ne Mas connected
seN'n yri'fS ago.
rlu- I;'~ran irau~.trt a,.~ tA. srarei,l
ding IN keeping ti' nam, 1T J'>erh F. far-
krr- thp r,p"rt,r kiI4rd N the r-,eul tir,,
ipon IL ps rolls.
'l'lr Baltimore sun \ MANAGE hiN1 t,d;uls
spaptr from wllasr ,Iiir,- Il i isSurd. VI
neat, nfwsA and reliable What more enujd
M >slii il ulnnlenlatiun
The Camden Herald to"h ,'~ l'y ~urpti>r
last wrrk, M itS nrv eight page tNrnl vth 4
pictolal leading. II ,ecr,anlN very huph
improved. aud the beading. an excellent
view u Camden, i une nt the hy>' n tha1
line we have seem
The Republican journal., 1893-01-19

500: ln>ulcd.. Thomas \. Pllsbuly q
prominent business man OF concord. y.
t.. died Jan. Eth from the effects of an
areldent sustained several weeks ago. aged
3a During the rebeIllon he was mem
hei q tonnectltnt regiment and spent
len- terms N LIBBY and Anders"nvllle
prisons. fol several years ne mas been
deputy warden of ihe Ne" hampshire
>tafe pilson widow and son survive
nam. iaoofer IN the SUB treasury at
Boston Mass haNlhS f'lnplaiheu 'lla' l'e
N N"inPellHd tN Work lnhe hours gay IN
VOCATION y the el4h5 hotil raw secretary
f4~tel ltit> deeiAfN lllat lhe el2 -ii"ui "a"
M3eN Mp{ aNpiN ln emlt0Nt> Ptri"'iliiliS
tAitN NJ l'upllr NHf'lih-s. ahu lhlelth'ldilH
hoId~ ihai tlie lW allalleN "lltN 70 llie men
The Republican journal., 1893-01-19

Samuel q, Dan, former resident Of Bel
fast, died at his home in Camden Jan. llth
aged ~ Years. Deceased was a native uf
Windsor, Me-, and learned the shp-slnitll's s
trade in Rockand. In 1861 he came to Bel
fast and worked tor Geo. Il. Wight on the
ships then building in Carter 4 Co.'S yard.
He also ilontu Il itw vessels i'll Peirre's =
yard For a few months in the early days
Of the war ht carried ON a recruiting hl,si-
ness. In l>h7 Ne moved to Stockton and
worked at his trade there about Sin wears,
when lit nj, Ned tu Camden where he has
Y Co. several Years on ship and car work
and afttrW ards li,l THE l;lStenGg and from
ing on vessels " liIt 10y H NJ. Bean. He was
At one time ASS riafed With Isaac CnumhS
under tle Iirm name III Guulnbs 4 DAN. Slip
builders, which firm built four OF five barks
and large >chnuMrrs Mn. DAY was prulni-
nent in Masoni. ,irrl.s IN Camden, being Il
'a>t Master "t .Amity l.Udg amtl Past High
Priest p lNtN>to Royal -Arch Chapter
He Was greatly interested in temperance
,hlic> f,lnle ot Honor anH rwomllv
Inigr"t 'inad Irmnlars- IIr wtt~ rhiei ot
l'alitr " Camden Ntl5ge Corpnratiori anI "
i.i, ~. rleiill,rt Of ti,. r. lepstrtntn. In
the Sudden dr.,th NJ Nlr- paN Camden lu~,.~
"nr WI l> teSt rn1yn~ 'The funeral wa~
neld SATURDAY wlti Mas"mia hrnafs lie
leANe~ Il Wiie aitl tWo ,aIi~.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
MISS BOLG{R's STRANGE, TALE
Says She Was to Have Married
o Col. Fred Michaels.
They Were to Sail for Europe To-
Msrrow-Arrested for shoplirtinx.

Miss Julia NJ. Bolger. who ia q prisoner
In the jefferson Market prison under the
name OF Henrietta NJ. Blake, awaiting
trial for alleged shoplifting In Stern's.
tells d peculiar story.
She was a~pprehended by Special ON
GER Casey. the private detective at
Stern Bros, In Twenty-third street, on
Wednesday. h is charged with steal
ing a pencil. and 1t Is ALLEGED that she
threw the pencil away under the eye OF
an employee. She denies II oil. She will
be tried In Special Session.
Miss Bolgcr says she was to have been
married to-day tn Col. Fred Michaels, a
wealthy mine owenr from Colorado;
for, England on the Lucania tomorrow.
and that ne does not know where she is,
but will sail In Ignorance of her trouble
and Nib ssin knIso her a aesle G yGrns woman imam
glasses, q pair Of earrings and two
searehe. She says the glasses were a
and she was going totakc them to an.
other sister In Dublin hat the earrings
she a taken from her wi ears be-
cause they hurt and the photographs
As for her lack Of money. she said.
naively:
That morning all / had in the world
was u IN Dill. j wanted II CnHTgen, ana
got OF an Elevated train at Forty-second
street for that purpose.
u went to a grocery near Eighth
avenue, but was told that they were GU
OF change. At the door stood a polite
colored man, who offered to get my bill
changed. He OF II, but returned. say.
Ing he could get no change. He handed
back what ] supposed was my 81 bill
but I afterwards discovered tina he had
substituted a Confederate s. bill for 1t,
and 40 ] hadn't n cent"
Miss Bolger says she had no home 10
invite Col. Michaels to. 80 she met her
lover by appointment at various times
and places In the street. They were
to meet to rrang for the wedding and
sea voyage Wednesday evening at the
Post-Oh1ce.
The young woman was at one time
employed by Harringan & Bouillon. the
Grand street dry-goods men, and they
speak highly OF her. AT one time she
was employed in the business ONCE OF
the Irish World, and Augustin Ford. OF
that paper, will interest himself in her
case.
He says he believes some mistake has
been made In her case.
Mrs. Bolser is twenty-six years old,
and prepossessing. She has been In
| America six years. She claims T. ST.
| John Gafney as an acquaintance. She
Is ut present a correspondent OF the
Freemar's Journal. OF Dublin. Her Sis
ter, Della, is the wife of Guy Fiack. late.
ly OF II Broadway, she says.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
LAST tDI|IUN
YACHTS
LOST IN
THE MIST.
When Last Seen or Shore,
However, Vigilant Was
Still Leading.
BOILING ALONG IN
A PIPING BREEZE.
Thrashing to Windward Through
Foaming Seas and a Whist
ling Easterly Wind.
yALKYRIE SLOW
GETTING READY.
Her Delay Caused by a Split in Her.
Throat Halyard Block, Which
Was Soon Repaired.

The third race between vigilant and
valkySis for the Americas Cup was be-
bun ut l1.17 p. M. to-day.
,yigilant crossed the line first at 1927.
followed by Valkyrie at 12-27.05.
The start was delayed by Valkyrie's
slowness in getting up to the lightship.
She did not set her sails until the time
for the preparatory signal.
Yalkyrie's delay was caused by a
split in her throat halyard block. Her
carpenter put several screws in the
block to keep it from giving way al
together.
After getting across the line Vigilant
forged ahead, but Valkyrie pointed very
high AMI took the windward position.
The wind was strong and the seas
heavy. The course was to the eastward.
The yachts went at great speed, the
excursion boats being nab to keep UP.
Vigilant increased her lead until at /
p. NJ. she was about an eighth Of a mile
ahead.
Vigilant went about on the port tack
at lib p. NJ. but two minutes later she
swung back to the ~starboard tack. At
Lie both boats went on port tack.
Valkyrie pointed closer thar Vigilant,
but did not foot as well.
At 1.2S Vigilant was to windward.
At l.30 both yachts were lost in the
mist.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
TRIED TO MOB A WITNESS.
Poles Resent Lip.chitz's Turning
States Evidence.

During the trial of the burglars who
had been plying their trade in Browns
vile. Brooklyn. at the Gates Avenue Po-
lice Court late yesterday afternoon, n
report of which appeared in The
Evening World" Samuel Lipschitz. one
of the accused. declared his Willingness
to turn States evidence. All Of the pris-
oners were held on his evidence, 10
await the action of the Grand Jury. The
friends and relatives of the accused men.
all of whom are PolandeIs. were In
court at the time, and all kinds OF
threats were made against LipSchitz.
When Detective-Sergts. Harris and
Kortright started with the burglars for
Raymond Street Jail, they were sur
rounded by the Polanders who at
tempted to assault Lipschitz and rescue
the other prisoners. They were beaten
off.
The crowd Their rushed for the down
town Reid venue station of the Brook
Ign Elevated railroad. Mrs Medler, the
wife Of one of the prisoners. was among
the crowd, n through the excitement
mounted the uptown platform. She dis
covered her mistake when she saw her
husband with the officers on the oppo.
site side Of the structure. She jumped
from the platform to the track, unheed.
Ing an approaching train. but was res.
cued In time to escape Injury.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

tending to witness to-day's contest II
the crowds that left on the excursion
steamboats, for Sandy Hook Lightship
are to be taken into consideration.lt
was noticed. however. that many ladies
fearing that the heavy weather predicted
might give them u touch OF seasickness
r GeIrs a. home; Their places e. were e
to whom a heavy sea offered no terrors.
Many OF these did not attend any OF the
previous races, and were Consequently
anxious to see the last struggle Of the
series.
There was a big crowd at the Pattcry
as early as I O'Clock, waiting for the eS-
e@ursion steamers that would convey
them to the scene of the race.
AT . o,clcck the STEAMBOATS, Gen. Slo-
cum and Grand Republic reached the
dock and cleared a half hour later with
The 'f big f HaS'" Of 81 ,H sSS IRON Steamboat
Company was in active service, and the
rush at the Company,s ticket office was
rs, as big as ON former race days:
a few moments before 10 o'clock.
A few minutes later the speedy Mount
Hope, OF the Fall, River, line, passed
: Although she has been the last usually
to leave her slip. yet she is almost In
yariably one of the first to reach the
| Another fast craft that cleared with q
Peck, OF the New Haven line. She was
closely followed by the big t~hree-deekea
pulled out of pier IS North River with
several hundred sightseers shortly after
Q o'clock.
The Cape May steamer Republic, which
has proved to be a favorite boat during
the races. also passed down with n
cargo Of human freight on board.
With flags flying and moving swiftly
ahead, the tanch and speedy Sand!
Hook steamer St. Johns, picked he
way through the sea Of small and larg,
craft. and hurried down the bay about
$50 o'clock. The vessel has been daily
under charter OF the New York zach
Club. and was loaded with a selec
party.
Big crowds were also on the steam.
boats John Sylvester, City OF Lawrence,
Al Foster Havana, Olivette and Water
bury. which passed down the bay shortly
before 10 o'clock. Steam yachts, schoon.
ers and sloops also Joined in the process.
sion. and the indications were that a,
least $500 people would sec the race.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
GLOUCESTER ENTRIES.

RAC TRACK, GLOUCESTER. Oct. is.-The
entries and probable starters for to-morro~'s races
follow
First Race-onc mile and an eighth; selling =
ChaunCey. Brooklyn, 100 each. JugEler. ST. Pell,
Sir George IL. lOl each, Lady Pulsifer. 20; Tar
ard Tartar, Industry. 81 each Silver Queen, IS
AtamAn. 81 n.
Second Race-six furlongs: for hres-year-olds
selling Roman, warsaw, Prince John. Linster,
Fleet colt, Lismore, Montsll. Cant. Ellis. Dutch
Lou, Speedway, l0l each Little Alice. Wandering
Sun, 10! 10, each.
Third RSce-seven and a half f~urlonss; selling.
bargain, Guar termaster. no each Gonzales,
Can't Tell. stringfellow, 100 each: Riehal,
Ketchum, 10: each Josie Wells, Rose Howard. 30
ID. each.
Fourth Racc-seven and a half .urlongs. Ron
aid, Elytor. John Arkins 100 each Maggie Hun
ter. 100, Pllney Eddie NJ. silver Prince, SsNo-
pis, l02 each Renie 80 lb,
Fifth Race-Five ~turlongs for two-year-olis -
Traito-, Frank n. Hart lO5 each ontario. FOL
Lord Nelson. SO; Flur, % Fluellen. Theodore H..
81 each Pella, Psyche, Small Hopes, Eliza Ann,
3. 10. each.
sixth Race-Fiye furlonss: selling Freedom,
Citizen, Trophy. Fred Taral, ChickerlnE. Sir Jim.
Goodly, K!ns Richard, Arthur Davis, Forest. John
o. Brien, IVES, Side, Worth, los each. White
Wings, Vocal, l02 10, each.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
AT NAVESINK HIGHLANDS.
An "Eveaine World" Reporters
Wow Through u Telescope.

HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK, n. j.,
Oct. l3.-Although there were no signs
at 1890 A. NJ. OF the pig storm reported
to be working Its way up along the
coast from Florida at the rate Of thirty
miles an hour, according to Weather
Prophet Smith, n cracking breeze was
coming In from the East. blowing. AT
least twenty-five miles an hour, and the
Jersey weather sharps confidently pre-
dicted that there would be more of 1t
later on. As 1t was the half gale had
kicked up a bunny sea outside the
Hook, and the curling white caps were
tumbling over each other In every direc-
ton leaving streaks Of foam upon the
dark blue surface OF the sea.
The heavy mist which settled over the
bay and harbor early in the morning
had been blown inland, and although it
was rather misty on the horizon to
eastward the starting point at the Light
ship was clearly visible from the High
lands. and a good glass could easily
cover the course to eastward for FIVE or
six miles. The Indications were that the
weather would he clearer later on. for
was beginning to break through the
growing riffs in the heavy banks Of
mist that were floating away to west
The heavy. surf. which was pounding
on the beach and the wind clouds OF
spray high in the air showed that the
sea was making things very lively off
Not many small boats were to be
seen. The excursion fleet was the small
est that has accompanied the yachts on
any previous race.
.Vigilant came around the hook in tow
of the Commander at $50, and shortly
afterwards reached the lightship, where
she hove to with lib and mainsail up,
but she soon took in her sails:
utes later In tow of the White Star
mainsail and Intermediate jib.
Both yachts were plunEtng heavily In
so, for she threw out big white billoNs
from her bows every time she struck
The wind was evidently !nnreua'ns in
force off shore and club tops1il' win
The flagship May passed Town to the
lightship about ~, As. She was flying the
signal b, which indicated that the course
return; About the same time Sorl same
from Sandy Hook that the no:.anast sig
mails had been ordered up.
Nigilant, while lying in the wind of the
working topsail and f~ores.aysail.
The flagship May at Hos set the COM
pass course signals. which read that the
course would be due east.
This indicated that the race would be
started promptly on time.
At lie Valkyrie was still In tow abou.
half a mi, from the lightship. She had
her mainsail only set. while Vigilant had
was lacking about the starting line. The
lightship, and at II. Is she ran up the red
ball. which was the preparatory signal
The evening world., 1893-10-13
HOUSE IDEAS on COMPROMISE.
Raynsr Doubts tho Acceptabiiity OF
Any Senate Agreement.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l3.-Now that
compromise on the silver question is
talked OF as the possible result OF the
deliberations OF the Senate upon the
subject, interest has been renewed in
the House as to the kind Of a me asure
that will receive the sanction OF that
body.
Mr.. Rayner, one OF the steering com
mittee OF the repealers in the recent
contest over the Wilson bill. said: NO
compromise that the Senate is likely to
send to the House can be- passed here
in my opinion. The House will not
consent to unlimited purchase Of silver
or the coinage thereof,
IF the Senate were satisfied whit the
coinage Of the bullion now on hand
and purchase up to a reasonable amount,
that might be accepted, but the proa-
bilities seem 10 be against such a mod
crate measure"
Mr.. Catchings. of the Committee on
Rules, also a repeater, said that IN his
hands OF the Republicans. III they
determine 1t either way. Its not a
political question; but politics Will creep
III the Republicans would stand hrm
fer the repeal OF the Sherman law |
think they could bring the Senate to
terms
MIR Burrows said that the attitude
Of the Republicans towards compromls"
would depend upon the nature OF the
measure.
III 1t proposes an issue OF bonds,
do not believe 1t will meet the approval
Of The House. The idea Of borrowing
money in tim" OF peace Is not n popu-
lar nor "A roper one.
1T seems incredible that while the
Administration is actively engaged in
6n cTort to reduce the tGrin, they
should expect Congress TO borrow
money to meet running expenses
The evening world., 1893-10-13

1t was 7i5 when Vigilant. In tow of tho
tug Commander. left Bay RiAye. on
board besides the general party was DIR.
Parton Hopkins. who slept last night at
the Atlantic Yacht Club house. Mr..
Kerr is representing Lord Dunraven on
board the Yankee to-day.
Valkyrie left Bay Ridge at sos A. NJ.
in tow OF the tug Pulver. She had on
board besides the Earl Designer Watson.
Sailmaker Ratsey, Lord wolverton and
suydam Palmer. owner of Marguerite.
Archibald Rogers. representing the Re
gatta Committee. sailed again with Lord
Dnnraven.
BY 80 the wind had freshened to
about twelve Knot in the Narrows. and
was coming stronger and steadier every
minute. and Giving warning to the com
manders of the contesting yachts to be
ready to reef mainsails and house ton
masts.
1t vas evident that Lord Dunraven
was to get his much desired half gale
Of wind, with perhaps more before the
race was finished.
The Nourmahal. with a new nose,
freshly painted. was anchored of Owls
Head. waiting for he May to get under
way. The flagship was anchored off
Bay Ridge. She mad steam up, however,
and black smoke was pouring from her
cream colored stack. She got under way
at 800 o'clock.
w. X. Vanderbilt's Valiant was then
waiting off Stapleton to join the pro-
cesslon of private yachts and excursion
boats. The sun came out for n minute
just as the May. heading a procession
of pleasure craft. pointed her nose into
the Narrows.
The White Star steamship Britannia
lying off Quarantine, saluted both yachts
as they passed. and paid the same com
pliment to 1.-THE Evening World tug.
There was lots Of wind OF the Hook,
q twenty-knot breeze at least, as the
yachts passed out. Some fishing schoon-
ers, going out in spite OF the storm sig
nails ordered up by the Weather Blu
reau. We're keeling over to starboard
under double reefed sails. and the crew
of each was busy taking In headsails,
leaving only canvas enough up forward
to steady the boats.
The schooner yacht Yampa went out
beyond the Hook in tow. The Luck
enbach tugs followed the May down to
the Lightship.
The white caps were not all on the
excursion to-day. In the
lower bay and as far out to sea as the
eve could range a nasty cross sea was
hiding the green OF the water under a
coverlet Of foam. Away off to the
southeast a bank Of steam = colored
clouds began creeping above the hori-
son at o.45, and they seemed to be
bringing more wind.
The few vessels following In the wake
OF the races were pitching about like so
many corks. The excursionists were evil
IDENTIFY in for a little experience that
would detract some what from the pleas
ure of witnessing a fine race.
An English bark coming under sail
ran up signals reading Good luck to
YOU" as she passed TO windward of
Nalkyrie. Both yachts had reached the
vicinity Of the l'ahtship at 1890. still
in tow. They had run up small jibs and
mainsails and were hove to waiting for
the May, which was Just then coming
up to the red hulk that marked one end
of the starting and finishing line. Both
yachts had lowered their mainsails while
passing the Hook and put reefs in them.