davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
CONTRA FOR PAYING,
$4,000 for Asphsit asd $4,000 for
GranIte Blocks.

6rantto BLOCKS.
Commissioner OF Public Works DAILY has
awarded contracts for regulating and paving
with asphalt and granite blocks several streets
and avenues. The following are the contracts
awarded for asphalt paving:
Barber Asphalt CompAny-Avenus c, Houston to
Twelfth street. Sinstesnth street. seventh to Eighth
avenues Thrtynrst street. Broadway to FIFTH avenue;
fortyssvsnth street. sixth seventh avenue Norfolk
street Division to Houston; Ridge from Broons
TO Houston; Ffty'nrst street. Fourth Madison ave-
nue.; FftysixIh street Fourth to Fifth avenue. Six
tsth street Third to lie xnEton avenue; shsrn street
Avenue q; Eighth street: Second avenue to Avenue
A; Ninth street Avenue TO Avenue ID; Tenth street
Avenue to Avenue q: him street. Franklin to White:
franklin and white streets. from Elm Centre Sew
street, Columbus to Amsterdam avenues $500 634Jo.
Warren schATf Asphalt CompAny-l2dth street
l3oth Fifth to sixth and seventh Eighth ave-
nues ssvsnty-ninth street Madison TO Second avenue
ISO. 10.
For granite block paving:
william h. Leddy-FouTtssnth street, Avenue B %
Third avenue; West Broadway Chambers TO Canal
street; BIo0ms street. Broadway TO Hudson street,
M B.ird.haa,9a .ysAas sixty sixth to Seventy
John Is smith-Duans aud Rsads strests Centre
street to Park row Nassau street. from spruce
TO Park Thirty fourth street First 81 Lexington
avenue: Fittyseventh street. sixth avenue to Broad
street and Tryon row. Chambers street - Park row.
The total amount OF contracts awarded for
BLOCK s3i4355oa ' -''''' AAN ''' A'AA'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
F.rr,sO.,. Coma. Hro.a.,as On.

Passengers on the Central Railroad ferry
boat CommunipGW and on the FanWood OF the
same line had slight shaking up yesterday
morning. The CommunipaW left her sliO in
Jersey Ctr at $40 o'clock well loaded and
headed for Liberty street The FanWoOd had
lett her moonnEs in the upper clip and was
waiting Tor the CommunipaW to get 10. A
rapid current caught the CommunipaW. and
was carried bToadsids on against the FanWood
smashing part OF the womAn's cabin
There WAS very little alarm among the
passsngsTs and no one was injured. The
extent " the damage to the FanWood Was not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
LITTLE SAMMY IN KILLING MOOD.
The Slayer or Kid O'Brien Parsdes the
Bowery Pistol In Hand.

rr n M
nos...x ,.,.,o, =. ,..ns
When Little Sammy" Mills. bunco man
ana aiero,,d ,rool ra,s I'll, a, ,,o,or b. a.
s a' aiounu eiooA' Ne's iun VI houor no ID
dangerous person to meet. In the latter part
OF June he and his pal kid" OBrien COM
nittad a hrr,I,rv al ~, ,ha ILL, =, I'll
a thsy met ,s in saloon on Chatham am square to
spoil,. Mills imbibed too much Chatham
~ ooea wv inusn Sna'ha"
square whisRey and hght ensued. during the
course OF which Mills pulled out q revolver
and sbot bis ma rtner tbrough the .hdnu.n
% S1p s"o. n's parn1, .nrouRn tue aoaomen.
but the doctors agreed that whlskey had done
mora IN L m hin, than the huIIa, g., i,,,.
s.. -, nyu, oe "ol n'Io
sa""y pisto. anu MILE was acquitted
Since that time he has been keeping quiet
He told several OF his friends that he knew the
ponee were waiting LOT q chance TO get at him
and that no didn't propose to get wildly"
DRINK again
o. p,,. - &C., 49,. a,
oh iiu"' night' however sammy iorgot AL
about his good resolutions. and made q tour Of
CRY. ne ala no haim until O'Clock In the
morning. when he started to walk down the
Bowsrv from Canal .traat with a lo.Jad "a.
,oIar a, ~. - A, - - 20 -,
'oNei IN ms manu- AZ the corner OF bayaru
street he lot out a war whoop and began blaz-
ing ing away , me Iew persons persons, abroad at that
h0u' soa'eioa III al ufec'ions' host OF the
bullets went up in the air. although one
lodged In tho window all Of a near-bv s,ora
Finding that there was nothing in sieht to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
NO HIGHER WAGES Ar PEEsESE.

BroOkIya Trolley EaDIoyses Accused 81
Lack OF sE~tiisds 90 the Company.
General Manager Bogardus OF the Brooklyn
City Railroad Company has sent . notice to
employees informing them that their sppllcA-
ton for higher wages cannot be granted at
present lie says:
Horse car drivers OF year ago the motormsn OF
to day, and educated BY the the
expense and should be grateful TO the other
than arbitrarily dsmAndinE Immediately increased
pay. AZ soon a. the time comes, and u will u1quss
honAbly come 9TH the return Of prosperity through
lie wages Of IL: men to u ~ aud Nor. Il able
1t Is understood that the men will accept the
situation. and that the old contract with the
company will be renewed before the close OF
the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
Tried 10 Drowa HERSELF

Mrs. Mary Duny. 81 years old. OF 53l IVES.
TWenty-ninth street. jumped into the North
River at the foot OF Twenty-sixth street at
noon yesterday. She was rescued with great
dinieulty By GustaVe Willing. . 'IonGshore.
man. OF Bank street. who jumped into tho
water and succeeded In tSinR a rope around
her body, though she struggled hard 20 drown
hsISeL ehe WAs tax to 81. YIncent's Hos
pltaL Inc womAn's husband and several
young children are living She quarrelled v IN
the former not long ago and left him and
pIaeea lhs ehlldren IL charitable institutions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
AFTER CUTTING HER HUsBAND down,

Ars. HOlzssisIas HAd His ArrsstsA for
AttsaPtiax Suicide.
William Bolmsteidt aged 80. OF "a Oakland
street, Greenpoint, tried to hang himself yes
tsTday because he had been unable to mud en-
ployment He waited until his wife began to
sew In = front room. when he vent to his bed
Ioom and tied a piece Of clothes line arouua
Ms neck, He stood on q chair aud fastened the
Mrs- Bolmsteidt heard the noise made by
bolmstsidt kieking the chair from under him.
enc ran TO his room. whore shs found him
slowly stranRling. After she cut him down
shs revived him and then called policeman
and had him arrested for Attsm pting suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
WHAT IS AN ACCIDENT,
Suppose n Man IL Attacked by Heart DId-
ease While In Swia,misEs

The trial OF . suit against the United States
Mutual Accident Association to recover slO.-
600 on an accident policy will be begun to-day
In Part IL OF the Superior Court by relatives
OF the late Henry Wehle. Mr.. Wshle's body
was found floating In the sea near Far Rock
away on Sept. 4. 1888. A Coroner's Jury said
his death was due to accidental drowning
while bathing. The insurance company re-
fuses TO pay the slO.O policy on the ground
that death was due to heart disease. and. as IL
dent. IL was not covered by the policy.
Henry Mehle was noted parsonage on the
east side. lie practlsed law In the district
courts and In General Sessions. aud at one
time owned good deal OF property. Much Of
this he lost in unfortunate speculations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
Two WIVES LYING.
Charles Il. Strong OF Bunaio sued for d.
vores by wife No. I.

NoFee py "uc NO. u.
BUFFALO March 19.-Mr. Charles f. Strong.
who came to this city about year ago and
claimed TO belong to one of the wealthiest fam
lilies in Newark. n. j.. Is the defendant In q suit
for divorce brought by Mrs. Strong No. ]. who
lives in Wiilimantic, Conn, and who alleges
that Strong deserted her two years ago. and 10
now bigamist. having married another wo-
man whom he introduced here as his wife.
The action 10 pending in the Windham county.
Conn. Superior Court. and will be tried ut the
coming term.
Depositions were issued to a Com missioner
In Buffalo To take proofs of the charges and
DeIore THIS commissioner strong testified
that his first wife was divorced from him but
he was unable TO say In what state the divorce
was obtained. III the case for divorce is SUI.
tanned 1t 10 probable that Strong will be pro.
ceeded against for bigamy. Strong is engaged
IN the spice business here. and he and wife
No. have been active members OF Grace
nethodtst Episcopal Church on North Divi-
sion street. Of which the Rev. DR.. Walker 70
pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
a BF0OkIyz Girl Follows Hsr Hstray.r q
ROchsstsr

RocHEsTER, March Ia-Miss Olive Brown,
accompanied By her mother. both residents Of
Brooklyn. came 70 this city on Saturday and
caused the arrest Of C. Henry Yates. who for
peEly IesiSsd In Brooklyn. hlss Brown 81.
marriage In 1891. The Police Justice dis
charged Yates to-day on the ground that be
plAlnsin can have Yates aETaigRsd IN Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
THE HEALTH hoard WILL OPPOSE 1T.
II OsIssts 10 the Bm Providing for sso Fac
tory Iaspsetors

tory Inspectors.
Last week the attention OF the Health De-
psrtment was called to . bill that had bee
sent 10 the Legislature providing for the APP
Dointment Of go State Inspectors. whose duty
It will be to see that tho laws are not infringed
by factory owners. 1t was Rsesrtained that
persons interested In the measure had repre-
sented that many Of the factory buildings in
this eity were In bad sanitary condition. and
that IN many places girls were compelled to
work longer hours than the law allows
IL 10 proposed under tho new bill to take the
power away from the Health board OF inquir-
Ing into the sanitary condition OF buildinRs
and also Of looking after the health otwoTking
girls and women. In view OF the representa-
deIsd an inspeetion msds Of factory buildings.
and also instituted an inquiry oncsrning the
hours OF working girla The work was com
pleted yesterday.
The report shows that the factory buildings
are In good sanitary condition, and the law
relating to the hours Of working girls IL gen
orally observed. The Health Board will op-
pose the bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
sMlLL-PoI IN BRookLYM.
, Oss rAtIsat who Became III After Rstura
lag frOn = Hall In WnIIA.sBarsh.

lag frO1 HaI In WnIiAAsSursh.
The Brooklyn Health authorities learned
yesterday that l6-yssr-old Albert BArdez died
last week OF smallpox at his home. in the
tenement at 13o Fifth avenue. and that he was
buried without notige to the Health DEPART
end Eugene BaTdez. the 10 year old sister and
1O-yeAr-old brother OF the deceased. were
johnson. another tenant. had also contracted
the disease: The three patients were removed
to the Contagious Disease Hospital and the
premises were placed under strict quarantine.
The dead BaIdeI boz Was taken I'll after his
return from ball In WllliamsburRh.
since Saturday nine smallpox patients have
been removed to the hospital from different
sections OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20

PHILADELPHIA. March l0-The Rev C. II.
Woolston. pastor Of the East Baptist Church.
in prelude to his regular sermon last night.
gave his view Of 81 Patrick. Who he said.
the fact 10" he said. that he was q
seotehmAn; and plain Protestant FsfoTmsT
he did not believe In purgatoTy. He believed
IN repentance before baptism. and was bap-
tiZed oy Immersion, and on one occasion
II. 600 were baptized In one day. He was the
John the Baptist OF Ireland. the SDurEeon Of
bis day. stout Protestant. aud q Christian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20

DEs MoREs Ia. March l9.-It is believed
that compromise liquor bill will Dass the
Legislature this week. The Republicans are
under great pressure from the advocates Of a
mobilization Of the ProhiPitory ls~,. and it
paSs both Houses thIs week A local option
high license bill 10 likely to be the outcome
lows has act had lay lsgAliziBg the Sals OF
the enactment Of the present pTohibitory Law
the sale Of ale. Hlns, and beer vas legallZsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
PLnaa.IpAl. Ju..ls. \. Nc, s,a,z.

PHILADELPHIA. March l9.-Gsorgs Newman
bFutAly beat his wife FTasess this moraing
and inside Of four hours thsEsAfteF be had
been tried b. . magistrate. Indicted b. =
Grand JURY, and ssAllnesd 10 three years i'm
PlisoamSnt In the Eastern DenltentarY by :
Judge. The vile vas AiIaid 70 tgsdiy against
EaS declared 70 be sufieisnt to convict hin.
he bad already served . Years sentence foE :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
MUSTN'T TRIPLE WITH THE COURT
saIooa Keeper Gibsoss Brought 90 Book By
Police Justice koeb.

Bsiooa Aeeper slbboas Brought 60 BOOK by
Police Justice kosb.
John II. Gibbons. . saloon keeper whose
place. at Fifty-seeond street and Third avenue.
was raided by the police on Saturday night.
forfeited one bail bond yesterday and came
very near FORGETTING another At the Yorkyills
Police Court Gibbons was released on Sunday
in 500. Then he went direct to his saloon.
and. IL 10 alleged. assaulted two detectives
who followed him and tried to get evidence
that the place was Deing kept open on Sunday.
Gibbons was brought back to the station house
yesterday.
lie, failed to keep his promise. ,whersat
Justice Koch sent Officers to get the man.
When the delinquent arrived the Justice de-
claTsd forfeited a $500 bond for his good be-
haVior under which Gibbons was on account
Of an assault committed upon another saloon
ksepsr on Feb n, He slse threatensd to de-
on sunday The saloon keeper was then put
under $1,000 for examination Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20

II commenced its use and am happy to say
that the results most pleasantly surprised me.
received help from the first dose in tn digea.
ton OF my food This know surely, for lett
Il of for one meal and plainly noticed the dit-
ference.
even better than before had the grippe and
my nerves were entirely restored to their nor:
NAL condition. My rheumatism left NJ and
had no more pains at all.
80 was entirely cured Of all my trouble and
all through the aid OF DR.. Greene's Eervura
blood and nerve remedy. 1t is q wonderful
medicine. and advise every one who Ia sick
or suffering from any cause to take It. IL
cured me and l am confident It will cure
It is the most certain euro known for weak
ness. nervousnese, indigestion. constipation.
and all blood and nerve diseases. 1t Is the
best thing for kidney and liver oomp plants.
Take IL now. In the epring. when you can be
cured quickest. Your blood demands a spring
medicine. and DR.. Greene's Servura blood and
nerve remedy is the best. because 1t always
cures.
It H. the discovery OF our most successful
specialist In curing nervous and chronic dis
eases. Dr. Greene. OF 80 West 18th street New
York city. He charges nothing for consulta-
tion. either personally or by letter.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20

The Chamber Of Commsrss will msst Al noon
to-day to act uDon the resolution which Il Il
proposed 20 send 10 PTssidsnt Cleveland "a
SSSss1pg him 70 ystS the Bland sslgnioESEs
PHI; The chamber viii alsO discuss the adVisa-
bllity OF circulating petition urgIng ~ ~.
tSlat1Ts 20 DAss their Rapid Transit blI y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20

Sale of
Ladies
UdereVear.
Tuesday MarcA Goth.
Cambria Night Gowns,
trimmed with fine embroidery,
IS cts.
Cambria Night Gowns,
trimmed with insertions of EN-.
broidery and fine Hamburg
edging,
o5 cts.
Muslin Drawers, tucked
and trimmed with three inch1
Tambour edge,
IS cts.
Misses Night Gowns, isles
to IA years., trimmed Ham,
burg edging,
SO cts.
Misses Drawers, Isles 2
to ID years. tucked and trim
med with Hamburg edging,
IS cts.
Tea Gowns in Bengaline
and Novelty Silks,
$I2.75.
LordS Taylor,
Broadway & Goth St
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-09
80.
Der Siebe Sie9.

Sanit ober nit Gnti6i>ben6eit be-
ireite Gobin lid aus ben 4rmeu GOu=
ltan,ens, Die leinen MAIDEN umihlungen
bielten.
lleberrai6t frat Oas junge Mdodcn
eini9e Sbriite bon ibm suriit. Go=
bins 9lugen beaegeten nit i6mersli6em
QhlsOruf ibrem angltlI0 irdgenoen
Yiid.
g8as mar pas? g8esbalb ireute er
li6 ni6t, wie lie, ilber Oas 98ieoer=
iebn? Giebte er lie ni0t mebr wie ebe=
mails?
9ieicr lcBte 6eoante lieB ibr giut
in Den 9loern 81 sis erltarren. wdb=
reno cine jdbe @ldiie ibr Antlib ilber=
500, Gie N%nire9ung ilbermannte ibre
0rdite, lie wantte mo lieB li1 balb
Obnma6tig auf ben Stubl, Der CUR
Seite Oes 3immerein9anSes iiano nie=
Der.
Seincr Der i'm 3immer onpelenoen
bNtte iuGbrenb bieier turssn Scene Elm
gSort 9eduBert. Der 8rui bate bon
ieinem Eager ans Gobin's ieltlames
Yenebmen 9e9en GonltauSe wobl be-
merit, uno Elm tieies 9Seb ourhsitterte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-09
Tarm ~ p%erfamfen,

bcItebeub aus 80 ater 2arb, lpopon so s(der
inter Gultm muo oas ilbri9e ibOneS SolSs
louo 1T. 9lues ut woblbeior9t uno gut
rm;6uut. 9ui Der Sarm lilO 3 quite PIeroe,
3 er9iebi9e &ibe, 100 Siibueruno . S6welle.
IS iinb gter9erotbe unb Wtal6inen III better
SronuW9, porboubeu, @I6 llno NageI
mo Yu9gp babel, iowie allies mas Sl elmer
mutsrSiltiSeH Karin 9ebort. Freio $4,000.
Die Narm lie9t | Oteile pon Nellon, isis,
A Wteilen pou Wabaiba, Wtinu., uIo 8 Uteis
len pom Gouutplie alma g8iS. Yer Sooen
lit eim rei6er, pSaig Waiier beim 0aule uors
banben ullb eiu gutter Wartt labe. Wtan
weupe lid nm weiiere Nngabel an
SilariuS BED,
9ieliou, Sniialo Co., isis.
The sun., 1894-09-02
q 2 lsaa... .2I.isl4,. 2 ..is.. aIs..
IT LOOKS LIKE A FIGHT.
Articles OF Agreement WIN Probably be
signed This w eek,

Tom o'Rourke now says that the proposed
fight between jackson and Corbett is a sure
thing as far as Peter is concerned. O'Rourke
says that the fact that those two checks from
the Sioux city Athletic Club calling for 900
each for Corbett and Jackson as training e1-
penses have arrived. II looks as though the
Western club really meant business. But for
all this. O'Rourke thinks that the club should
send on representative. and show that purely
business motives prompted the offering OF the
purse. As far as Jackson goes. O'Rourke said.
the articles would be signed and approved as
soon as they were drawn up. But Tom is. posi-
tive that he could do more with a representative
Of the club than he could do through the me
dium nf the mails
Champion Jim Corbeit will be in town to-day.
Corbett will no doubt have a good deal 10 say
concerning the expected battle. His friends de-
clare that IL everything suits him he will slga
articles without any further ado. IL is said that
he will also insist on the sioux City Club send.
Ing n representative Ia New York. Corbett II
everything ends screnely. will go into training
immediately. lie ~ not Ia the hest OF shape now
and at least three To six months hard work will
b. required 10 get him into ighting trim. Jack
son Will only need about two months prepara-
tion, according to his trainer, sam Fitzpatrick.
The sun., 1894-09-02
Te..,. =, the staten I.i..a A. C.

The fret rounds OF the tennis tournament the finals
In which will he feature of the Staten Island Athletic
Clubs Labor Day celebration, were played . the
clubs grounds at West Brighton yesterday afternoon
There many spectAtorswho were treated 10
excellent very few love games being played
Preliminary Round-Earnest Wempls beat A. =
Bailey. al, ga
First Round-G. l. wyeth beat =. @. Jansseu o-I
IS; A. =. Bailey beat J. L. Faber, 90 B-2i II. v
causre bsstf. n HoyL 81. ga; L @. Billings, Ir.
beat l. ;. CATrefe, "a, 6-2
s.mL nnAl Round-wyeth beat Bailey, al. e-s;
Billings h. AZ v CaTrere, a., a..
Gentlemens DOubles Preliminary round; l. o.
billings and q NJ Chester beat u, I. RainhArd and W
W. Aagee. 6-2, 80.
FirsI Round-q L wyeth and ?. n. Hoyt beat NJ A.
Carpenter and J. C. AtteTbury, 80 B2: billings and
Chester beat D. q, Janssen and y l. Faber, o-2, o2
William Williams and Earnest wemPls beat l. 5. and
II. v Carrerp, ga B-S, -; O@caT Won BeFnuth and
X q. Lawrence beat ?. A. Barstow and ]. =, After
The sun., 1894-09-02
Five F.yori,.. WI. :. L..s.l..

CIScISSAu. sept This the nrst day OF the Ia
tonlA fall meeting and was suspicious opening
The weather magnificent and the track In excel
lent condition. Five fayorites won, and the talent
Sas In clover. The summaries:
First Race-One mile. Rey el santa Anita. II6
ThorPsI, TO l. won; orindA, lI9 FISHER. 10 TO l.
second; 81. Maxim, lO4 CPeIknsl, to ], third Time
,@3l. Interior, charlie Mcdonald, Charity Beau-
nee, and Lake SHORE also ran.
second RAce-siI fuTlongs lIIettA. iOT Brooks
60 = won; Cyelone, 100 y Hill, 10 20 !, second
Clinty C. lO7 C. Graham, Is 20 I. third. Time :l5
Il CQlonA ssIsthIol santa Maria, Mr.. Jinslss lnver
Third R.es-one mile ARd seventy yards. Green.
wise, lOT Thorpe. 10 I, won; Clsmentine iO7 "
Perkins. second, RsInOrse llO Ao.elyi 70 l. third
Time, "a, AeAEotint q, b. Cox, King star, Michael
EmmA Nc, and Ri also ran.
Fourth RAce-One mile. Rhett GOods ia lPeFkins),
stQ6 Won, FIauleIn. Ill r. WiliAlnsl, 70 5. sec
ond Portugal ia lThoFpel. TO l. third. Iims :Is
OAhel0n, Captain lip and Calumet also Tah.
Flfth RAce.-FtVe harloass. Katherine. I0b CIhOFpsl
4 To l. won; Simon. lOs tPeTklnsl, D 10 o. second:
Gallon d'or. lO3 LFlynni, 10 10 1, third. Time. I62a
Creole, Mis- reynolds Dante AeInerny Buckny, and
HA1EemA Also ran
slIth R.ss.-slI farl9HEH. DaTsysla. IA ~ to !.
won: Charley Nllson- III 20 8 second; Prince Inn
perial. lI2 6to 1. third. sasls B.. MIL Boy Mas l.
saewood Velocity, J. n Goodnight, and EliE6ert
also
The sun., 1894-09-02
THE RrDE TOTN CUP RACE.
NisiI-Acs Defeat, Ases-aIas ls tks Bsssoa
Globe COrresP0Adsat.

bosToN, Sept. THE Glohs's Glasgow yacht
ing correspondent writes as follows regarding
the races between the Britannia, satAnita. and
Niglant:
"On Wednesday, Aug. l6, the vigilAnt. Brit
AI.nia, and satsnita met at the Royal Victoria
Yacht Club, Ryde, Isle of Wight. 20 race for the
hyde Town Cup. southampton was especially
interested, siace the Saianita was built there.
The English Channel yschtsmen are all inter-
ested IA the success Of SatanitA as against both
Nigilant and the Clyde-b1ilt Britannia Since
Fife and Watson have designed or built all the
successful yachts of the present season English
hopes run high on SStGnita, built by Fay and
designed by Sopsr.
lhs breeze at the start was moderate north
vest, which made IL a run 90 the lee marx. the
Nab. turn 10 windwaHl. back 20 Spit Head
mark boat and a further turn 10 wihdward 70
weather hAEship on East Cowss. from which
10 vas run home 10 the starting point the
Commodore, anchored on Ryds. The three
cutters crossed the line together. with YigilAnt
'sandwiehed between Britannia and SatinitA-
lt will interest your readers 10 know
that il IS confessed thai the crew OF
the SigilAnL after their drilling By the
Britannia, started the Yig .lABt alongside the
britannia. The match had no sooner started
than NigtlAnt. uHdsr the lee Of Britannia. iuhsd
no and teine ender her tsE bnE, that