davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04

Miss Caroline Sway of Oshkosh has
begun suit against the Northern Pacific
Railway company for $4,000 damages
for the loss of a foot. A street car on
which she was riding was struck by
Wisconsin, Central train.
Arrangements are being rapidly COM
pleted whereby the United Gas Improve
ment company of Philadelphia will have
an interest in the new Gas Light COM
pany Of GAINESVILLE
Miss Ray Goldman of Marinette was
married TO Henry Paris of Srring Val
ley, Ill, the ceremony being performed Id
the Marinette opera house.
George Forsythe is under arrest at
Green Bay on charge of criminally as
saulting a girl. He is held for trial in
$1,000 bonds
During a thunderstorm the family of
Jacob Karst, living three miles east of
Fond du Lac, received visitation from
lightning they will not soon forget. The
bolt entered the window of an upper
bedroom in which Misses Kate and Mary
Karst were at work. Kate was struck
while IN STOPPING posture on the back
Of the head, and the electric fluid passed
downward over her entire body and right
leg, thence along and through the floors
to the ground. The girl was badly
burned and blistered, and her hair was
almost entirely burned from her head.
Her clothing was burned and her shoe
was torn from her foot. 1t is doubtful
II she will recover. Her sister, Mary,
was knocked down, but escaped injury.
The remarkable fact is that the house
did not catch fire.
The members of the First Methodist
Episcopal church at Lake Geneva have
been celebrating their jubilee. The church
was organized about fifty years ago In
1887 the region hereabouts was known
as the Aztalan circuit. and the preach
ing was done by the sturdy circuit-rider
OF that day. In that year the Rev. Mr.
Halstead was on the circuit and as re-
suit of his untiring efforts a class of
seven members was organized, known as
Geneva mission. Only the names. of
three of the members of that class are
now knOwn-Mr. and Mrs J. Il. Howe
and Mrs. ]. G.. Ford. They are all dead,
and the first experiences of that class are
almost unknown and forgotten.
Racine county Populists met at Ra-
cine and elected delegates to the state
convention, and passed resolutions COM
mending Mayor Case for his humane
treatment of the Cantwell commonweal-
erS while in the city. They also de-
nOunced the acts of the Chicago & North
Western police, who were there to pro-
tect the companys property, as outrag-
eous and uncalled-for.
BISHOP Messmer has been notified by
the Worlds Fair executive committee
that the diocese of Green Bay has been
awarded a first premium for general eX-
cellence7 of the organization of forty
three schools and especially for excel
lence in kindergarten work, embroidery,
needleWOrk and pictures in oil and cray
on.
Racine meat dealers are having Il
price war with the Cudahy Packing COM
pany, which commenced to cut rates to
compel the dealers to secure their supply
of meat from the company.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
HIS BOOKS DESTROYED.
Cline, Carnegie's superintendent
Testifies in the Armor Plate
Investigations

Washington, D. c., June 26-Supt.
Kline of the Carnegie works took the
witness stand today in the armor plate in
vestigation. Cline is the man charged by
Witness Sill with having doctored re-
ports. Cline admitted that he had made
certain changes on the record states, but
none were made with intent to defraud
Mr.. Cummings drew out the statement
that Cline had destroyed all his books
Cline said he had done this because they
contained a lot of stuff he knew nothing
about. Sill and the other clerks had made
these entries. The books were destroyed
after the settlement with the government.
The destruction of the books, Cline as
serted, had not been for the purpose of
destroying evidence He now had no rec
ord Of the treatment of armor plates.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
MAKING WILD THREATS.
LawIess Element in Colorado Prom
ises All Sorts Of Terrible
Things

Colorado Springs, Col, June 26.-Ru-
snors of all sorts of contemplated out
RACES are in the air here, and the mails
are burdened with thrilling letters. Last
night w. II. Brooks, who has mines at
Cripple Greek and was the first mine
owner to require nine hours for a days
work, received warning that a band of
miners intended to take him out and
serve him as Gen. Tarsney had been
served. Sheriff Bowers received the fol-
lowing letter: "Unless the cowardly ras-
Gals who attacked Gen. Tarsney are ar
rested by. Monday your city will be
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
TRAIN HELD UP.
Six Masked Men Blow the Express
Safe and Carry Off the
Contents

Savannah, Ca, June 26.-Train No. 6
on the Savannah, Florida & Western
railroad was held up near bonneville,
126 miles from Savannah and near the
Florida line, at o'clock this morning.
The train was brought to a standstill by
the danger signal and was then boarded
by half dozen men armed with rifles.
The Southern Express company's safe
was blown open with dynamite and all
known. Engineer jenkins was forced to
cut the engine from the train and carry
the robbers about eleven miles. 1t is
supposed they have gone into Okefenokee
swamp to hide. A posse with blood
hounds is on their track
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
MINERS READY FOR WORK.
Close of the Convention of Central
PemnsyixanIa EmpIoYes.

Altoona, Pa, June 26.-The convention
of Central Pennsylvania miners adj
Journed at noon. Resolutions We're passed
asking the governor to recall the troops
from PunxSutawney; providing for the
ditfe~ential in prices for low coal exist
ms ~efore the last reductions; providing
that no company shall sell coal to other
companies who will not pay the compro-
mise price for mining; allowing each re-
glon to regulate its own dead work scale.
and providing for an assessment on all
miners who resume work at the compro-
mise rate to assist others who cannot re-
sumo. Work will be resumed Immediate
ly where the compromise rate is accepted
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
Ltional leag que
hoA ACo - w
Games
SEVERE BLOW IN KANSAS.
Number of Buildings DESTROYED and
q Life Lost at Kai~LIay

a LIE Lost at keighley.
Wichita, Kas., June ga cyclone at
Keighley resulted in one fatality, that of
a man named Thurman, who met death
when his barn was demolished. A num-
Der of people are reported injured more
or less seriously. Reports are meager.
Lyon, the nearest telegraph office, reports
that Keighley was practically RACED to
the ground. A string of freight cars on
the Frisco siding were lifted off the track
and piled into one heap of kindling wood
on the main track. There is no news of
damage. at any place excepting in the
town of Keighev.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
Stabbed by a Beg@ar.

ST. Louis, Mo-, June 26-Conrad H.
Meyer, a wealthy feed dealer and treas
urer of the St. Louis Weiss Beer compa-
ny, was stabbed this morning by beggar
him for aid. Upon meeting with a re-
fusal he stabbed Meyer in the back with
a rusty dirk, infiicting wound which is
considered serious. 81.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
FKYE'S ARMY BOUNCED.
earle Browne Refuses to Admit West
erners to the Coxev Camn

CaHiU 11Eo"Ho neluSeS TO Admit West
erners to the Coxey Camp.
Washington, D. c., June 26.-The orig
Inal COXey army is not anxious to extend
traternal hand to other commonwealers,
the chief reason being that their own sup
ply OF provisions is so low that meals have
become scanty and infrequent. Marshal
Carl Browne has turned out of Camp
Gen. Frye and his army, who arrived here
Sunday tired and hungry after their long
Journey from the West. Frye and his
men went over to the Calvin camp, a
mile away, where they were welcomed
by the dozen members of that army still
Remaining in the vicinity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
NEW RATE OF SALARIES.

Schedule for the Postmasters of Wiscon-
sin Fixed for the Fiscal Year.
Washington, D. c., June 26-The Post
Office department today made public the
new salaries of presidential postmasters
for the next fiscal year, based upon re-
ceipts of the offices during the present
year The changes made in Wisconsin
arc as follows.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
CONsUL-GENEKAL 70 BERLIN.

Charles De Kay of New York Receives
the Appointment.
Washington, d. c., June 26.-The Presi-
dent today appointed Charles De Kay of
New York to be consul-general of the
United States at Berlin; also William
Meyers Little of North Carolina, to be
consul of the United States at Tegucigal-
pa, Honduras. Assistant Surgeon Ben
jamin w. Brown of California is made
past assistant surgeon to the marine hos
pital service.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
SIXTl-FIVE MEN KILLED.
Terrible Explosion in a Mine in
Spa1n-Many Workmen

Madrid, June 26.-An explosion took
place at mine at Legalidad, Astorias
Eight dead bodies have already been re-
covered and fifty-seyen- are still missing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
FIRST TRAIN IN WEEKS.
TIE Northern Pacific Succeeds in Re
pairing It's Tracks.

pairing It's Tracks.
Tacoma, Wash, June 26-The first
Northern Pacific through passenger train
since June | arrived this morning. Here
after trains will run regularly. In eight
hours Sunday 145 ears of delayed freight
which had been collected here were
shipped to Portland The first 400 car
eas1 of the break in Idaho will begin to
arrive This morDio1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
DENVER TO SUPERIOR.
New Railway Line from the Rockies to
the Great Lakes

Denver, Col, June 26.-The Denver,
Sioux City, Lake Superior & Chicago
Railroad company has filed articles to
build railway from Denver through to
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Duluth, Winnipeg
and Galena and Chicago in Illinois. The
capital stock is $4,000, 900. This is the
Der of commerce.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
GEN. LEWISTON is FREE.
Charge of MansIaughter Against Him is
Dropped.

London, June 26-In the Old Bailey
today the grand jury threw out the bill
for manslaughter found against Gen.
John Hewston of California by a coro-
ner's jury on June 5, on the charge of
having caused the death of George Bur
ton, street musician, on May 30 last,
by poking the point of an umbrella into
his Qva
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
STATE TAX VALUATION FIXED.
The Total Figure for Wisconsin is
Placed at 5000. 600. 600.

FIaced at SbOO, UUU, UOO.
Madison, Wis, June 26.-The state
board of equalization, consisting OF Sec
rotary Cunningham, Treasurer Hummer
and Attorney General O'Connor, has
completed the work of assessing the
valuation of thc state for tax purposes
for the year 1894. The total valuation is
fixed at $600,O00,000 as against 1854,
100000 last year, and is apportioned by
cOrutieS as follows.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
MAILS USED TO DEFRAUD.
Colorado Man Arrested for Working a
Land SwindIe


Central City, Col, June 29-Joseph P.
Ward has been arrested on complaint of
United States District-Attorney Johnson,
who charges him with having used the
mails to defraud Ward is a curbstone
broker, who, it is alleged, has made a
business of selling worthless government
Land, 70 which he had no title, to people
IN all parts of the country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04

Where the office is not mentioned no
change has been made in the pOstmaster's
salary The receipts at the Milwaukee
postOffice for the year were $426, 5O9.25
The salary remains at $4,000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
A NATIONAL HOLIDAY.
Bill Setting Aside Labor Day Passes
Both Honses

Washington, d. O., June 26.-Another
legal holiday has been added to the list
of those now existing so far as Congress-
has the power to do so, as on motion of
Mr.. McGann, the Senate bill making Ia
Dor day national holiday was passed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14
STORIES OF THE DAY.


A Market street store keeper who Is
considerable Of a practical Joker re-
moved the bulb from the thermometer
hanging at his door, this morning. in
serted a steel knitting needle in the tube
with its upper end Just touching 100
degrees and then awaited developments
The first victim was a well known real
estate man He glanced at the ther-
mometer, wiped eff bis forehead, looked
again, pulled two or three times ard then
walked of in a demoralizsd condition A
woman came along and her life was made
misera BILE until she could reach another
thermometer The trick caught nine
cut Of ten Of all the passers by. Said
the iokre. Its trait Of human nature.
Every one Of those persons knew it was
hot and they knew that il they knew
just how hot It was they would be Just
40 much hotter, but they couldn't resist
the temptation any more than the man
can resist tue desire to put bis finger on
e surface marked look out for paint y
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14

The Railroad Gazette says that the
great strike carries one very plain lesson.
It Is that men who choose to stop work
ing are still under obligations to keep
their hands of the persons and property
Of other men Organized bodies Of
strikers have SO long and SO universally
besn allowed to burn, beat and even
Kill that the trade unions, and indeed
many other honest people. have come to
think that striker has some special
privileges Of lawlessness. He supposes
that the orders Of his leaders are q sort
OF letter Of matque. under which he can
carry on war against society without
being a pirate and without the liability
TO be hanged, or even TO "get thirty
days" This befuddlement sfEilcts many
Others than the workingmen-even
editors, ministers and men who are
relied on TO make or administer laws
II the experience Of these disastrous
days T. aches governors, sheriffs, mayors
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
Cost Of PoIItIaal Campalgn.

Cost Of Political Campaign.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
There is law IN Massachusetts, which
requires the publication OF statement
of election expenses. II appears that
the cost in the state Of the national
election Of 1892 was upwards Of $500. 000
q goodly portion of which was con
tributed by candidates Torchlight pro
cessions, naturalization of voters and
carriage hire consumed $1G5,0 goo of the
total These figures enable us to form
an idea of the aggregate cost of Presi-
Dental campaign in all the states A
short campaign and a merry one would
be more economical aud still serve the
purpose
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14
Thero's Noihlor TO Arbltrate.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
There's nothing to arbitrate between
anarchy and law and order, aud there's
no other issue now presented to the
people OF the nation by the disturbances
which have their centre ia Chicago. A
labor dispute lisa proper subject for ar
bitration, but there is no dispute what
ever bet ween the railroads and their
striking employees as to wages or terms
Of labor The cause Of labor is therefore
not involved in the controversy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14
Hlls DC NaII sauarely.

From the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
The London Daily Telegraph, in com
mentlDg on the American troubles. gets
much nearer the truth than foreign
critics Of the United States are apt to do.
In snying that, "overborne by the lmmi4
grafton Of motley aliens the netive popn
lation has abdicated to the adventures
aud noisy raseals who had them all in
command OF national and municipal
government, " the Daily Telegraph hits
the uail precisely on the head
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14

WITHOUT identification
Principal ofilce OF Co 90 Broadway, n. Y.
DENNsYLyANIA RAILROADS.&C.
ARD Railroad of America - Protected
throughout ~ the lnterlocking Switch anc
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TlMDkh RAILROAD, IN effect June 10, 1894.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows;
Philadelphia, express, 60, 2 %. 4 20, 6 20. AZ.
SO, 10, ~, 10 Us, ~ "a 70 25 nj 20 ii 81 am.
ll2 -, ~, ) 70, Us, . ~. Sc, g07, 8 i3 p M
Accommodating, o. O, s06 lO4O, Il Sam.
IL ys %, 40, 10, 40, ~ 80 p m,
9ss' loOS. lfso. II 81 q m. 81, o., q Is, Z u.
Accommodations %. 2 %, g o, 10 10, sam.
i2 3d. . IS. 8 40, 8 10, Z 40, 10 % p M.
New York, 81. 255, 4 20, 830, 90, $50, 8 55
10 o. 10 a5, 10 40. II 81 IN. ll2 10, 81, 2 5
IS "a 10. IS, rs 20 I o., 10 3Op M.
Boston, without change, l0l a m. s SO . N,
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville Ell.
Vest Chester. via LAmokin. 8 80 m. $40
Q ~.
Newark Centre and intermediate stations.
Baltimore and wGshington, 495, sm,g11,
- ~, II p am. IL o., ~ % IL Is, Us, "A, 70,
70 %, 9 bs, z Al, 20 p N, IL 80 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 2 At,
baltimore snd Bay Line, 5s3pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
y III, y 08 night.
Isewes, u a m, 27pm.
kehoDOth, 8 70 a. m.
Express FOR Dover, Harrington and DelmAr,
~, ii VI m, y D m, IL o. night.
Harrington and way stations only, so p m.
Express for Wyoming, = 80 p m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Conn
lott and Norfolk. II % q NJ, Il 0l night
leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
TITS Il, il 10 sapnss4 fs s. n Ell ~ las9
sS n ~ %, II, 65S 7aO, Il 10, II ~ I'M.
ACCOMMODATION. 9 20, 7ss. 1895 a mica go,
Us, ", q, IS. 10 O3, ii IS pm.
sunday Irains-Leave Wilmington for:
fnllauelpnla, express, 81, So, 4 ~. 8 5O,B IS,
Oeo III -, II d IA, ~, %, 604, So on, 25
" m. Accommodation. z co. 8 10 a m y 1O'
IS, o., 5 Is, 10 30 pm.
ghes5ssr express q q, 60 $50 So 10 O5.l1 81.
.datjon, 90, lOa m, u 10, I45, O5, 20, rs.
New. York, express, ~, 255. 40, 700, 50,
f6 20, z on, 10 30 p m.
boston, without change, + IS pm.
New Orleans, Richmond and Danvilie e3-
West Chester, via Lamokin. 8 IS = m.
lb IA.
q m, ~, 1924 b,23, 70 %, 7.4l, so. .. N. and
l2,4 night.
baltimore and intermediate stations, sos
and ll.54 p. N.
New Castle, IL Os night,
Cane Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk, ls VI night.
:, Middlet2wn, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
Laurel and Delmar, IL OF night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII.
mington, express, 3 30, 20, 910, II - II 40
q m, 4 a, los, o.. 40, s35, Ii H., il ia
m, - 03 night.
Accommodation, 80, 10 35 a m, Il 35, 2 O5,
10, 80. 10 %, II IS m.
Congressional Limited Express trains com.
posed entirely of Pullman Vestibule parlor
and Dining Cars. No extra fare
sLimited Express Trains, composed Of Pull
man Veslibule Parlor Cars Vestibule Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Csrs. No extra
fare.
fRichmond and Danville Express, CNo
coAChes.)
For further information, passengers are re-
ferted 70 the ticket agent at the station.
8. N. PROVOST, j. X. WOOD.
General Manager. General PASSENGER AIT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14
A Poor summer for Strikes.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
Anybody could have told Di itator Debs
that this was poor summer in which to
start a sympathetic strike With in
dustries depressed, thousands of men
working on half tine or ont OF work en-
tirslY, those who have employment are
not eager TO relinquish It, as they realize
that IL would be eagerly sought after by
their less fortunate fellows who have
been obliged to endure long periods Of
idleness, and that intimidation to re-
strain applicants for employment could
succeed only temporarily
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14

For jaundice and all other
conditions resulting from
constipation, 60 by the book
on Beechams pills.
Book free, pills CSC. AT
drugstores or write to B +
Allen Go, 365 Canal st.
New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14
NARROWLY ESCAPED DROWNING.
Miss Mabel Marrett walked on wharf
and Into Elk River.

E1KToN, Nd, July IA Miss Mabel T.
Marrett, daughter Of James b. Marrett,
Of Leeds, near this place, had a narrow
escape from drowning, last evening, by
falling into the Elk river at Singerly
Miss Marrett had just come off the
steamer Sassafras, which had arrived
from colchester. and, not being
acquainted with the construction Of the
wharf walked overheard. Andrew
Rambo and John Kitchens, who were
standing on the wharf, jumped in after
the young woman and suecee ded in
getting her out safely. The water is
very deep at the wharf and Miss Marrett
cannot swim.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14
Election Of senators By the People.

7 WIU VIC 0WIT IIIIVTU y WII.
Mr. fuckers joint resolution propos.
ing an amendment TO section 3, article
1, Of the Constitution of the United
States, relating to the election ,of Sena-
tors, will probably soon be presented TO
the House Of Representatives, with a
favorable report OF the committee In
order to become effective this bill must
receive the vote Of two-thirds OF the
members OF each house OF Congress- and
tnen must be ratified by the Legisla
lures Of three-fourths Of the states or by
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14
lie PENINSULA PREss.

what the Delaware and Eastern shore
Editors Are Talking About.
From the Every Evening.
Possibly PETER did not know that his
sOcialistic resolution was loaded until
enators Davis and Gordon jumped on
bin and It with both feet and the
Senate at large kicked out the debris
aud substituted therefore a ringing
endorsement OF the Presidents action In
upholding the laws.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14

We would like TO know what kind Of
butter the Sentinel uses on It's table2
Please inform the people where It can
get good table butter for 10 centsa
pound and cooking butter at cents
pound. Upon inquiry we fluid that FIRST
class butter Is retailing at 20 cen and
creamery butter at % cents per pound
Does the Sentinel get its butter at the
same store where it got those cheap
eggs that IL had to swallow smell an d
alp
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14

From the New York sun.
1t will not do TO look upon PETER as
merely an intellectual misft upon the
floor Of the United States Senate. The
time has come when he must be taken
seriously. His utterances upon Tuesday
were treason, aat and uncompromising
treason; and no treason more frank and
defiant has ever before been uttered by
any enemy that the country has had.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14

Toe party that can produce such con-
ditions as now prevail 10 the country Is
not TO be trusted with power or with
tho grave responsibilities Of government
No one who knows anything about the
subject viii dispute this statement The
Republican parry produced the conditions
which now exist, and will exist, until
the eftsot Of Democratic remedial legs
lAtion is felt Editor EVENING JOUR
NAL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14

From the Louisville Courer-Journal.
There should be some way Of COMPEL
ing the leaders in a strike-the men who
urge II and order ito answer to the
law, as they must answer to public
opinion, for their share Of responsibility
for the deeds Of violence done by their
dupes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-14

Americans have been disappointed by
the failure Of the yacht Yigilent to win
races from the English yacht
Britannia Experienced yachtsmen
attribute the defeats to the
fact that she Is not fast enough IN stays.
smartness in stays is half the battle in a
narrow channel, and the yacht that has
that desirable qualification most highly
developed can keep her opp onent blank
eted under her lee just as the VRlkyrie
did in her last race with the Yigilant for
the America cup. Then again the
yigilant is put to disadvantage because
she is guided by an English pilot. Cap
tain Carter, Of the Britannia, has been
celebrated since boyhooi as a sea Jockey
II the apparent defect Is not soon rene
died it is feared that the yigilant will
make sorry exhibitions In future races