davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-09-25
Nfotlier-Eyes.

a sin-stained man through prison bars
Peers up and sees two SHINING stars;
TO him they're holy, pleading eyes
His mothers eyes in Paradise.
Ellen Graham
The record-union., 1894-09-25

RS- Accommodation FIRST-CLAss. Frea
'Bus to and from hotel.
w. J. ELDER Manager
The record-union., 1894-09-25
PoPULIsT INTOLERANCE.
TFresno Republican,

The Merced St7l says that Estee was
hissed at Oakland because of his out
spoken utterances against the Populist
movement. We do not question the truth
OF the assertion. Kissing a public speaker
who attacks Populist theories or the
methods of the party managers is exactly
what might be expected. 1t is directly
| in line with the spirit of intolerance and
/ bigotry-the rule or ruin' policy-to
which this paper has before referred as
! characteristic of the party.
Populist speakers have travelled from
one end of the State TO the other arraign-
ing the Republican and Democratic
parties for all the crimes known and un-
known to political management. The
| press and the leaders of those parties are
held up to public scorn as the hired sery-
ants of plutocraIs, bought with monopoly
gold, but no one has heard OF the dis
turbance of Populist meeting or the in
terrupIion of Populist speaker in this
State. However much Republicans and
Democrats have felt maligned by the
wholesale and vicious denunciation by
Popuiists. the right of free speech and of
| peaceful public meeting has been respect
ed and observed. OF all the people of
this free Government the Populists have
the least right to make violent protest
! against criticism, for none have or APP
The record-union., 1894-09-25

The best fighters wear the fewest
eathers.-Chicago Herald.
The record-union., 1894-09-25

Tim-What kind of a necktie is that.
Bill, four-in-hand? Bill-No, a second
hand.-South Boston News.
The record-union., 1894-09-25
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

E7IRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE.
L spect. Ladies dining-room separate. Open
DAY and night. BUCKMANN & CARRA-
GHER, ProprtetorS. No. I O19 Second street.
between J and X. Sacramento
The record-union., 1894-09-25

parently can approach them in the ma
llgnance and reck lessness of their accu-
satlon against others,
The record-union., 1894-09-25

STATE HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth and Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-09-25

RoAED AND ROOM, 81 % TO So FEE
- day. Meals, 25 cents.
The record-union., 1894-09-25
UNION HOTEL
PACTFIC HOTEL.

CORNER X AND FIFTH STREETS. SAC.
y ramento. Meals 25 cents. Nearest Hotel
to Post and Express Offices and Theaters
Street cars pass the door every three minutes.
Elegantly furnished rooms in single or suites
rom so cents to 81 per night.
&. +. SINGLETON. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1894-09-25
=
Time-2:l3. 2:13sI. 2:l4.

Two-year-old trot, purse $1,000, Oak
land Baron won, Mari second. Ballera
third. Time-2:Z42, 2:224.
Two-year-old-pace purse 5000, AL
phonso Wilkes won, Peter Kern second.
Time-2:29}, 2:304.
AliX, Flying Jib and Directly will go
against time Thursday
The record-union., 1894-09-25

WESTERN HOTEL.
VlHE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA.
lnento, Cal Meals % cents. WNI. LANn
proprietor. Free bus to and from hotel.
The record-union., 1894-09-25
GOOD FOR THE WOMEN.
Santa Cruz Sentinel.
ABOUT THE DUCKS.
fLOs Angeles Herald. I

that the beautiful California wood duck,
the most exquisitely plumed OF all our
American birds, is becoming scarce.
Perhaps these birds might be preserved
from extinction by legislation similar to
that Of Holland. There the game ward
ems hang baskets on the trees along the
dykes, and the wood ducks make their
nests in the baskets. To disturb one or
these baskets during nesting time is to
Incur fine Of $40. which goes to keeping
up the game and fisheries funds. Wood
dacks sell for 81 pair in New y 1ork dur
ing September and October, as against 40
cents per pair in Antwerp, Utrecht and
the other low land cities.
The record-union., 1894-09-25

Sacramento Council, No. 1876, A. O. F.,
viii give social party at Foresters' Hall
Tuesday evening, October 10Th.
The record-union., 1894-09-25

Fair Oaks Relief Corps has taken Octo-
Der 10th and lIth as dates for a novel en-
tertainment at the old Pavilion, called
The Temple OF Fame" 1t is speciac-
ular, musical and dramatic, and is to be
managed by Andrew Waldron and
Jennie Calet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11
A Sensible ~tuIenienf,

Tho following appeal. made by the
Bussex Republican, applies to the
voters of this County ns we'll as to
those OF Sussex, and We therefore give
1t place In our columns. and com.
mend II to an attentive perusal:
The Republican voters of Sussex
County Will assemble at their re.
speetlve voting places On next Satur-
day, for the purpose OF selecting dele.
gates to represent them in tile Kepub,
liean State Convention to be held at
Dover the following Tuesday. AS
lnat convention VIII nominate a can.
didate Tor Governor and Representa-
tive i'll Congress aud ulst elect State
Central Gommlttne utGi prepare n
platform on which tie party will
btRnd In the coming campaign, it le
Important that there DO q fui1 turnout
al the primaries and that the worry hest
men be selected ms delegates to the
State Convention
The election this fall will be OF su.
prone Importance Upon ii Wtll ia
pslid not only tho conduct of al
State utllirs, butthe question of pro-
Wiling Tor constitutional Gonyen
lion VIII come before Tie people and
the next Legislature Tho old Boua
ben. corrupt Democratic party OF this
State cannot be trusted with this
work. Their leaders Lave lie tenure
on the Offices OF this state agi they
pre- opposed to any change IAey
know that II it were left 10 tito people
to elect their ohleefs they would have
to go out, aud il tho democrat.
should win this fall tho Eayatds AM
Salisbury and their ring wuulc
shape the new Constitution 30 us Il
perpetuate themselves in oilce, ant
no.others need apply. 1t Ia a matte
OIL supreme i'm pertHnee that the Re
pu1licans or tdis State should win OF
the gt4 Of November and We beile@,
they Will.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11

SHANGHAI, Aug. 1.-THE following tel.
egram has been received from Chez Foo
dated Aug, TO- A japanese fleet attacked
a Chinese fleet this morning off the har.
Dor of Wei-Hai-Wei, where the Chinese
have fort said to be impregnable. The
Japanese ships were repulsed at one en-
trance to the harbor, and they are now at
lacking the other entrance, The japanese
have expelled the Corean operators from
all the telegraph offices in southern Corsa
and have placed their own operators il
charge. Danish operators in Chinese EN-
ploy are working the telegraph stations il
northern Corea. 1t is computed thai
China will have 10000 troops in Corea by
the end of September.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11

The Republicans OF this city are get.
ting into the harness for the race this
fall when manhood will redeem New
Castle county and elect the entire Re-
publican ticket.
Tie Republicans OF the Sixth ward
held a big meeting III the room OF the
Young Mems Republican Club last
evening. Delegates to the Republican
State Convention were nominated as
follows:
L. O. Stidham, William Mckinney,
". y. Hilles Simeon Hood and John
Williams; slternates. George keiory, j.
T. Parker, Elwood Stout, Thomas Pos.
ties and William Wiley. Members OF
the Republican First District Commit.
tee were nominated as follows: WIN.
Hanna. Harry Adams, John Wintrup,
Chas. Loud. A. ii. Goodnow, VIM. T.
CLAYTON and William Carmichael.
Another meeting OF Sixth ward Re-
.pubicans was held In tile Heald
.building.at which the following nomi
nations were made:
Delegates, Robert C. Fraim. Geo. L
Riley, L. Atwood Zebley, Howard lsice
Peter S. kenton; alternates, Jos. II. q
Macy. John Williams. james IL, Sow
ell. ii. @. Thomas and j ii. pIerson
lmemhers of the First District Com
lmittee, Cnas. H. Bowers. Samuel u
C. Virtue, Richard L, Rider, Wilson
Helmsley. .John L. Nickle, l.. Atwoot
IZebley.
A meeting of the Fifth ward Rcpub
ilicans was held at No. T20 hhipley
street last evening, at which the fol
towing nominations were made:
Delegates, Frank Woolley,J. II. Aims
worth, ". H. johnson. j. l.. Martin
David Jefferson; alternates, Henri,
tRoblnson, Edward y. Spencer, Benz
iTomlinson, c. w. McCaulley and Jos
/ IL. Seeney; committeeman, Robt.
Kemble. Geo. Z. Phillips, W. Franz
Porter. W. II. Ainsworth. Geo. W
Phillips. DR.. G. Russell Jakes, John II
4 Woodlane.
/ The Republicans Of the Ninth ward
met at No. 2l25 Market street or
Friday evening. August 10. and made
toe following nominations: Delegates
Or. Il. q. Shortlidge, Arson A. Maher
r. Ham NJ ond, Elmer G. Pierce, Jas
Lynch. A. i. Mel. johnson, members o
the First District Committee: FRS
district. James Cargili. William Il
,lGoodly, A. b. Mcpherson johnson
second district. y. q. Shortli lge
George II. Turner and Edward T.
'rurneri third district. John W. John
lson, George Benson; fourth district
Francis S. Bradley and Thomas Q
Jenls; fifth district, Robert Il. Brown
A meeting OF the First Ward Republi
cans Will DO held tonight at Wes
Fourth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11
WOES OF MISSIONARIES
Women Christian Workers in
China Brutally Beaten.
THE VICTIMS OF SUPERSTITION.

The Natives Profess to Believe That the
Foreigners Are Responsibis for the
PiaEus--Latsst News from the Seat Of
Of War.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 1L-Mr. Robert H.
Bogue, of this city, has received the fol-
lowing letter from Miss Lulu f. Whilden,
missionary in China. Miss Whilden's
letter is written from Canton. She says:
Some weeks ago reports were mali
ciously. circulated and placards put up
stating that the foreigners in Hong Kong
were butchering the plague patients. The
people believed these statements and be.
came very much excited over it. Placards
were pasted up and circulated saying that
foreigners In Canton were distributing,
through Christian Chinese women, scent
bags containing some poisonous drug,
which would kill the Chinese who smelled
them. The missionary ladies were said to
be engaged in this city and Chinese wo
men in distributing them in Koran. My
name appeared on some of these placards
as one of those who prepared the poison
Gus scent.
II was told Of the excitement in Koran
and cautioned against going over there
| severe fate.
"A. S. Eckman, a stranger from another
district. came to the door Of the dispens
airy in Koran. where missionary ladies
Drs. Habverson and Bigler, were dispens
ing medicines. He had the plague, ant
DR.. Habverson. in the kindness of hel
heart, went to engage boat to take hin
up to the place where the medical mission
aries were treating patients sick of tn,
plague. Some rascals cried out to tn,
sick man: The foreign devil woman wants
to take you off to kill YOU
"ln few minutes huge mob of mer
gathered around her, vile abuse and OATH
were showered upon the helpless woman
and man sprang from the crowd ant
seized her, crying Kill the foreign sh,
devilF Blows, kicks and stones followed
this proposition. The brutal mob dragged
and beat the missionary into insensibility
and in all probability would have killet
her had not Captain Barton, of gunboa
lying in the river, rushed up and rescued
her.
DIR Bigler went to look for her com
panion, and was also attacked with abus
and stones, one stone cutting through he
hat and inflicting wound three inche
long in the scalp. A friendly Chinamal
took her into his house until Captain Bar
ton and several armed men came.
Malicious placards are everywhere now
and there are threats of burning the mis-
sion houses, ehapels and dispensaries, an,
OF killing or driving out foreigners 1t i
not safe to walk on the street for the pur
pose of undertaking missionary work
Cholera is raging, as we'll as tn
plague. Some of our Christians have bee
stoned and beaten, and one chapel wa
stoned. u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


=
The trade of the country improved
slightly the past week, the demand /
Tor dry goods having caused few ad. |,
ditional factories to resume opera.
lions. As the cooler weather comes
on there must be more activity In
svery department. The failures the
pact week In our country and Canada,
numbered S05. against 4l9 during the
corresponding week OF last year.
According to Il. G. Dun Il Co. the
failures for i've weeks.ended August l,
showed S1i, la, 7l3 of which So GIG, 594
were of manufacturing and $5.a29. 247I
Of trading concerns.
Exports OF cotton are increasing.
and the home demand shows some
Improvement. The same may DO said
OF the wool trade, and prices have
advanced cent a pound. making a
general advance Of two cents over
the lowest figures of last month. The
demand for iron has caused some ad.
ditlonal activity. According to the
Iron Age 2S more furnaces went into
blast last month. making total of
lS5. with weekly capacity Of 1855
tons August /. as against 1o7 furnace 8
with a weekly capacity Of S., $50 tons
July l. Notwithstanding the increas.
I'd output, there was relatively larg
on gain In consumption, as furnace
stocKs at the end oil the month were
bl37 tons smaller than when it began.
Tho speoulations In corn forced UT
prices to an abnormal extent and al
though they have receded from the
highest point they are about seven
cents greater per bushel than a weeI
ago. The reported probable shortage
Of the crop 10 tie cause Of the advance
In price
Wheat has also advanced two or thret
cents bushel. III five weeks or the
srop year receipts at nine princlpa
Western markets aggregated 1866.
200 bushels as against 10. 933, 900 bush
bis during the corresponding period
last year; while exports OF wheat in.
eiudlng flour. in the same five weeks
tellto 12, 466 S07 bushels, ds against
2S75. 9S2 bushels in the corresponding
period in 1893. We do not believe Their,
will be any great advance in tn
prices OF wheat or corn, as the crops Ii
Europe are good. unless the war he
tween the Chinese and the Japanes
assumes large proportions aud shall
be continued long time.
The marketing Of hogs In the Yves
has continued on large scale, owlnt
10 the drought, aud returns from
packing centres for the season since
March show an increase OF OF / 400,
D50 head. The advance In corn price
and continued good distribution o
meats and lard on home trade and FOR
elgn orders have combined to strength
en- the market for provisions In tn
Taco of the heavy supply of hog
Chicago prices are higher for the weel
by 20 cents per barrel on pork and 27t
cents per 100 pounds on lard and shot
ibis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11


We Clip the following from the sus,
sex Republican aul publish il Tor Tile
benefit OF the j4rrlng sietnauts:
There is greHt e3mmolion in tn
Democratic ranks over tho gaBerna
torlal nomination. It IS lust develop
ing that tae rank aud lilo OF tho party
are not in favor OF EHe Tannell. tina
ting candidate, and that e4.spalie "
l. sIrman Is In tho lead In this county.
Hon Payntsr Frames friends are
pushing his claims and it Ia 1aito sure
that Mr Tuhuell MI. hot go iuto The
convention with majority Of Dele
gates from this county. In TINS even
10 Is believed tEat Nj. Tunnel vii
withdraw from the contest ard tina
lr. sirmnn, the an.t.rIns candidate
will 10 nominated. .IAe Republicans
preference is III. TauGell, as We 30
Ieyc TINT he would he more aasii,
beaten fSen any Of ,ho candidates il
the ieldh
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11


An agreement Of the can.eItees on
the tariff bill has \ OF yet been reached
end no one can positively say It viii
ever be reached, as it really sosms the
members are fully as far apart a:
over. Tke conservative Senators are
determined to stick to thotr blll, and
the c!eyelandites IN tho House seem
TO be equally determined to hold out
Tor free iron, free coal and free wool, II
not for free sugar. They are very iuAar
monious aud IT may be possible thal
the Mckinley bill iahy continue IN
changed. No one. however,, can IRE
dict what day may bring forth. u
y double, double, toll and trouble,
IRE burn and cauldron bubble.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11

The meeting at Braudywine Sum nit
last Thursday aftern BON. has led to q
good deal OF discussion. as we'll as
some acerbity Of feeling. but We pre-
sumo no serious injury to tho church
or either political party will result
tnerefrom. As the electrical storm
serves to purify tho atmosphere. so
these little counter currents Of opinion
may exert a wholesome influence ovel
the minds and actions Of the people
iand do good rather than harm, Thu
resolutions passed. by the trustees re
lieve them OF all responsibility for thu
meeting. but they gave eleven OF thu
preachers the opportunity to empha
size their opposition to "ihe saloon
more fully than they otherwise could
have done. Fortunately every mar
has right to express his own opinions
in our country. and to cast his vote Ii
such way as he thinks will most fully
promote the good Of the community
pecunlarily as welt as morally.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11
pEGlsTER's oRDrn.
III REGlSTEKS OFFICE,
New CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,

NEW tASTLE COUNTY, tpkL..
July l.. 1891.
Upon theiapplieation of E.dw. i. fuller
AdlniIistrat of DR.. Chns. II. I.awtou
late OF Wilmington HID. In said county.
deceased, IL Ia order ed and directed blythe
Register that the Admin istrator Hfore-
eHid give notice OF granting of Letters of
Administration upon the estate of tue
deceased. with the date OF granting there.
OF, by causing advertisements 70 be post
ed within forty days from tho date of
such Letters IN six OF the most public
places of the county of New Castle. re-
qu,rlng all persons having demands
against tile estate TO present the same, or
abide by an Act OF Assembly in suchecas Q
made and provided; aud also caus the
same to be Inserted within the same pe-
riod in the DAILY REPUBLICAN,, n news
paper published In Wilmington, Del, and
to he continued therein three weeks. 10
o. d.
81 oil ,)ilice Of the Register atore-
~ said, NJ Wilmington. iii New Cas-
tic county aforesaid. the day and year
ep'so )" j. wilkins coocIT Register
N0IlGE-Aotiee is hereby given that
Letters OF Administration were in due
form o. law granted unto the uadersign-
ed. OH he l2tb day OF July. a. ID, 1894.
lnd that al! persons having claims against
the e.tate OF tie deceased must present
the same, duly attested 10 tho said Ad.
ministrater, on or ueiore the 18th day of
July. Islt1 or abide the Act Of As.
senIDly In such casa ina1e and prQEid ID.
tEDW AltD L. tl.LER.
Administrator.
Lawrence Mass
Address, Beni. Nlelis his attorney.
Wilmington, bel. ji4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11

NJ nu vuCw n m lv,o tltIn UCCUrtlflH 10 Ut
RHonAHoA NJ DA'is' rections, for she wan
past doing anything, and now she Is per-
feotly well and the cough is gone"
WHY Non Z1sXgE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11

Moore's and Shorters A. NJ. E.
Chapel will hold a camp meeting in
Long q Grove, near Riverview. Preach
ing Sunday at 10 As 4, m. by Rev. q.
W. Gibbs, OF Morton, Pa, after which
an experience meeting. Preaching.
3 p. IN. At : p, III. preaching by sister
Abrams, who will be present all day.
Elder n. b. Temple ID expected to be
present in the afternoon. Preaching
and prayer meeting every evening
next week, except Saturday. J. Ii.
Young, Pastor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
DIR. SIMMS
Vegetable Liver Pills.

Elegantly sugar coated. No taste
In swallowing Gripeless, and no
sickening. Operate grandly, and yet
you hardly know you take medicine.
The finest Liver, Kidney and Stomach
medicine known. VIII surely cure
Liver complaints, Kidney diseases and
stomach troubles, Dyspepsia. As.
Cures tired feelings, skin affections,
dizziness, giddy-hsad, 30.
Nice In every respect az a real Liver
medicine and Family protection
against diseases. 2tc q box, Q In one
for 81. Sold by druggists In cities and
country. DeEot COG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 = Flour steadily
held; winter snperfne. 81 l0d225; winter ex.
tras. Ss2592,in; No. 2 winter family, 81 AVA
ESQ; Pennsylvania roller straight, 81 .505s2 70;
western winter clear, 81. i0da85. Wheat dull,
firm, with BE, bid and 57lee. asked for An.
gust Corn dull, lower, with 62l6e. bid and
G3Iec. asked for August. Oats dull easier,
with 3l1hc, bid and 3sc. asked for August.
Beef steady; shoulders 6l6c. Pork firm. Lard
higher; western steam, S7.75; city, s7l2l4a
f.25. Butter quiet; factory. l2le0t5I4c.; west.
ern dairy, 12Ia1l GG.; western creamery, lia
23c.; Elgins, 23c.; Pennsylvania creamery,
prints, fancy, &c; do. choice, 23G.; do fair Ia
good aefsea2e.; prints iebbig at ee6f82se. Cheese
firm; large, 7a9c.; small 7l&a9l4c par.
SKINS Bate; .uii skins. 25t2lGc. Eggs firm;
New York and Pennsylvania, t5lag Ice; west
ern fresh AGll5c
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11
ONLY SI2 PER TON,

should place 1t In til rea,h oil every FAR
mer. " e do not desire to pan IT, hu
simply state the truth, and take pleasure
in referring to persons who used 1t with
The best results and TO whom II has given
satisfaction. TRY 1t and be convinced
Send In your orders Respectfully yonrs
u. Z. Hamilton. lia3 Orange street, VIII
mington, Delaware. or at the manutac-
tory. Garescbe's Lane.
For reference apply to ). Rudmaii
Smith. Esq, John G. Baker. Henry l.ents
G. u. Simon. q. q. Rumiord. Esd onvl
Ientz, John 9. Patterson. Es =. Frauh
Hogers Geo W. Vernon. james and Jos
Cannon. james Mahnrty, Isaac Macy. !
4. Dempsey, Eden Station, liz W. h
kipzinger. North East. Md, c. w. Powers
PennsviIle N. j., !. u. Norton. PENIS
willie, Nj. y. Stanley, Pennsvlle. N. j
j. f. JONES Agent. No. COL Oh ange 81
nib
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11
THE BRIDGE.
Si2a 3oxi0 inches.
Copyright
l-luE -AInEnrI
II Vt
Etched by j. Henry Hill

Etched by j. Henry Hill,
This is a grand and magnificent pic.
ture. Tho artist has been fully i'm !.
pressed with the sweet sentiment ex-
pressed in this beautiful poem of
loEgfelow's, oil will remember 1t
When We quote tho first verse:
u stood on the bridge Mt midnight,
As tho clock was striking the hour,
And the moon rose DER the city
Behind tho dark church toW6r"
Livery detail and line Of the poem Is
across the shallow of the
foreground runs hn Uld-fushioned
wooden bridge; ID makes an artistic
structure with it's quaint braces and
moss covered plies, In the shallow OF
tho approach lie several strong and
heavily built boats.an here and there.
tied TO tho bridge or anchored near
shore. are number OF fishing smacks.
Aeross the bridge the city looms up. II
all seems to sumter except the
lchureh,,n thls u few giimmering lights
denote there Is still study and deyo.
ton going on, It is grand old struc,
tnto with its tower dark against the
sky, frightened by the moon which Ia
Just rising behind 1t and gliding the
edges of few rolling clouds Which
form halo about it; a few stars arc
twinkllng i'll the far distant heavens
As ne look down the river TO the right
we see the furnaces glowing and TIT
shipping resting on ita bosom oi
lmoonat siiver as 1t flows and iolns
the sea. On the bridge stands the fig
3Qre of imam meditating OF
the beautiful scene before him are
watching tho ripping waves in tht
patti OF tho moon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-11
britannia cap,u,e. German rronnv

EoWEs, Isle Of Wight, Aug n.-Tht
Britannia, lyerna and Viking started yes
terday in the race for the Meteor chal
lege shield, presented by the German EN-
perog, the event heius open only to yachts
built i'll Europe and belonging to a Euro
peaa yacht club. The Inycrua and vi.
King Withdrew soon after tho start, and
the BRITANNICA went over the course alone