davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-11-17

Mrs. Workday: Oh, do SO like
to see GOO. strong, determined
man. Mr.. Workday (straighten
mg); So do I, my dear. Mrs. W.:
John, the coal hod is empty.-Bos
ton Courier.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-11-17

At the gate-New arrival: May
I come in? St. Peter: Have you
been vsccinated?- Kate Fleld's
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
II TIE GLARE OF BRIDGE LIGHTS.
4 srARIN STEAMER NNp RAILROAD f'"N
X COLLISION EXCITEMENT on BOARD
rIIE rDEMER

&c .hc steamer Glen. - the Siarln Line was
,a.sing Pier 3. at beckmans' on the flSt XIV.
., ab,u, ai5 la-i night. she me- IN col'ls!oh 'h'
r,ur,,I noat william Palmer. The Glen was max
49,, nsr las, frip from Glen Island and was pretty
,o,yliv lo,del The william Palmer struck the
,,isn a, m. forward ganzway and ripped her open
clear ?, the wh"e .,
Tn. Glen swung IN cose 70 Pier p. a"l imme IL
,,eiy the tug G. H. Raymond pu.el OK - her as
s,a,,nre Afcr swinging clear the Palmer went 10
"a. assistance II the Glen few minutes h''
Tn. Vanderbilt a starln "freIgh;er' hove IN s'sh'
ard took charge OF her disabled sister snip
,rb.r. vas quite "A commoton aboard the Glen
when the collision occurred and The screams oi thr
frlchieneI women aboard the eNcursion-DoAt were
heard blocks away A. the time oi the ''.'.-'"
both boats were go.ng a. good sp'r'' anu me
crash yhcn they came together caused delI Oh
excitement along the neighb1rinS whlfF'S. \" '''
as known nobody was injured ,, ,r,
sh.pmen In and about the netln'r l3pt ., !,
thc acrident occurred say that tAe colli-on Was @
I'M Ioubtedly caused by the inability ot N"
to distinguish the starooaFG an FJ'n F H. nrilse
10 ieri thcr way caiilousy In the vicinity oi the
Brl lge on that account 49, ,.,
sbn was entirely renovated last winter, ana WIS
renamed the Glen The w. am falmer na,lS i'o'l W
North Eghth-st.. WlliamsDurs' "h'te s"' "'"' "
rectiV after the accident - ,,,
=, the ofnce OF the Glen island Lin" last niHht
tho clerk told a reporter thar IA" Glen arrived al
The pior shortly after go without her iA,,.' & S'r,
ard was di~patched ~ once 70 dryI2cN az b., Ir n
I,irbmond that the extent OF her injuries iilhht '
asrcr,aincd Before leaving. Captain 1raDne. Wno ~
"s I'm CONNIE nj of the Glen. had reported that ms
vessel had been In collision and hna sustained 'N
tcuslve injury. but that not one OF u' P"''' ''"3''
had been hurt In the accident ...... ,,,t
As captain Crabbc had made this statement an AZ
had sali nothing about rescues from the rIFrt "
"lerL chnracterzed the rumOr inat some oi tnr
messengers had been scared into jumping oF'ri'!Hl
as being without foundation. The icn' III "ilir.nn @
=, h.r 1au,aln carried a pilot. a mat" ana ere"
,f lon men All OF whom were old stean'odl h,tut',
"a 49, said that these speedily conveyed the
nae.enRers from the boat 10 the Vanderbilt ana th'
II nd yhlch landed them NJ tn' N'il''L P''i'
80, bIs return from Port Richmond to-day Chplaih
Crabbe WIN make formal report Of the accident % ~
MING to Captain Deats. the superintendent ol
,ransportaton OF the line, and also to the harDor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
TELEGR1PHTC NOTES.

San Francisco July l7.-Charies sweeney, former
lv one of the best baseball payers In the country
Rad a charge of murder placed against him yester-
dav He "shot Con McManus In a saloon quarrei
on sunday and the victim died yesterday.
Trerton ~ j. July l7.-Jesse f.. Hansee, the
1rahoken pension agent convicted or receiving Illegal
nenson fees. was fined 500 by Jtdge Green III 'he
f-nited states District Court to-day.
Cincinnati July IA special from Burlington
poone county says n mob OF twenty masked men
,"nE ouis Laferdetta from jail shortly after mid
nioht last night and lynched him Lafardetia was
a Tramp ana had murdered a farmer named Will
lam Whltlock.
Neyhure ~ Y. July IA W. Brewster o,
prnokivn said TO have been at one time surgeon
-, ~ friye Department ~ under arrest here charged
III mn the nassns worthless checks Among his victims
WIN p,siLeeners boarding house keepers. grocers
are ns liners He was held in 500 ball for examina-
ton tomorrow.
chicago. July 17.-The City Council last night It
NniSaeor nrdInance giving TO the Universal Gas
ompiny the right build and maintain gao sad rxs
aHu az ctGcaao ~ The new ordinance PROVIDES that gas
SHAH be sold property owners az ,be comnany
ssei ssej, ahe he m mpaid into the City Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
THE 1J1B1uI MINING TROTBLES.

ONLY FIVE KILLED ~ TUE BATTLE fESIhR-
DAY-AN ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN.
Pirmingham Ala july 17.-The killed In yester-
day's riot at the Pratt mines are BENJAMIN w
Tlerce chief deputy OF the guards; Jim Gamohl'
negro miner: David Jones. negro miner: John he-
gent one Of the strikers. fatally wounded. since
died: one unknown negro miner.
Besides Regent. several strikers were seen 10
fail during the battle. but they were carried on
nv members OF the mob. and escaped
Fortv-two alleged miners were arrested this morn
ing on a charge OF murder. Fifty more VIII be ar
rested.
4 monster citizens Indignation meeting was held
here today and. the excitement Is intense
further violence Is feared Military companies are
arriving from various points. by night 2" troops
will BE- here. ,,. .
several attempts were made during the night ~
burn railroad cars in the yards here. but they were
unsucccssful An attempt was made 10 wreck
Ioulsyllle and Nashville passenger train NO. ny
breaking a switch. \ reign OF terror seems to be
- r, ,.,. o., ,,,,os
near here were partly demolished yesterday By
dvnamite exploded simultaneously at two points
John Kelly, a miner. and number or mules. were
killed The mines badly wrecked. The deed
is charged 10 strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
ACCIDENTAL DEATH, CAUSE ONhN0VN.

rrrt, VERDICT RENDERED IN THE CHICAGO EN-
PtOs1ON CAsE-IOssIBLY ANOTHER VlCTlh.
Chicago July 1.-THE only one OF the wounded
soldiers who may be added to the list OF victims
OF Yesterdays casson explosion Is Maurice oDon-
nell the lead horse driver Of the second calssoh
He lies at Mercy Hospital suffering intensely from
burns and bullet wounds. The whole OF MS head
Is swathed In bandages. The other wouhneu SOL
dlers are reported doing well 49, ...
Deputy Coroner Corbett impaneled jury TINS
afternoon to investigate the cause Of the death or
tha four soldiers. The inquest was held In the
HYDE park Niorgue. No officers or the battery or
cavalry troops were present. The jury rendered
n verdict Of accidental death. cause unknown \
subscription will be started for the families or the
soil killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
JyyEMPERATE TALK or COLORED MEN.

Ncw-IIayen July 17.-The ro-American League
held n somewhat small mass-meeting here last
night in the chapel Of the Dixweil Avenue Congre-
rational Church. the purpose OF the gathering being
20 protest against certain oUtrages against the
coorcd people Of the South what the meeting
lacked In numbers II made up In warmth OF utter
anccs One speaker named Willis declared that
Winchester rife In the hand OF each coored man In
the South would do more good than all the resol-
tions and speechmaking In Christendom. Another
speaker said that II Missouri and Tennessee we're
types Of civilized communities: hell was not very
low I'm the scale. other speakers Denounced the
President of the United States and Congress Tor
cago while Ku Klux and other outbreaks in the
Democratic South were Systematically winked az
Resolutions adopted expressing sympathy with
the South and denouncing certain Southern nA>'s-
In vigorous terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
TTIWS ENIBLING ACT SIGNED.
IT WILL. STILL nE MANY MONTHS. HOWEVER
BEFORE THE TERRITORY CAN JOIN
THE SIsTERHOOD OF STATES.


THE SIsTERHOOD OF STATES.
WashinEton July Utah practically passed into
Statehood at midnight last night when President
Cleveland signed the act enabling the Territory
20 be- admitted into the Union. There was nothing
d~a.nau, about the signing. \ tired President
merely took up Il silver penholder in which an or
binary steel stubpen point was inserted ana wrote
Approved. Grover Cleveland" on the engrossed
copy Of the act Then he went 10 bed. The silver
p.nbolder was furnished by Mr. Rawlins. Dele
gate In Congress from Utah and he Will present It
to the new state along with the pretty suede case
In which IL is nclosel.
Tho signing Of the biz closes one Of the most re-
markable contests In the history OF American poll
tics The Territory has been an applicant FOR state
hood and really eligible i'm population ana wealth
for many years. The struggle over polygamy ana
m. Mormon Church has deferred It's admission un-
IN the present time.
President Harrison in 1872 issued a proclamation
giving amnesty 70 all Mormons convicted oi poysa-
nnll step in the preliminary progress toward state
n"', ,l in,i'1vs unon fhe President in November
or december ~ 1895 issue proclamation Iorihai
',ir in the laffer stages Of the contest has been
m. uranimitv with which the two great p0htcal
p,rtie4 have acted in favor OF admission. Neither
parfy now know which viii gain it when state.
It included me area now forming the states & OF
f. $500 square miles. The first settlement was
made I'm lsN when brigham Young ana ms MOT
mon followers founded salt Lake CRY. Inc POP
uiatiou was almost entirely Mormon unuI lSF
when the Union Pacific Railroad was built ana 4
new element Of population was introduced win tne
,rovth oe ,raAc, but the Mormons retained con,
tro.liqg influences in the affairs OF the Territory uhu
a comparatively recent period. The population COL OIL
I-,ah has grown 1880 in 1870 70 2V%o IN lesV
The principa cities are salt Lake CITY tne SSpIutL
with 4isD inhabitants. and Ogden with lfSo''
Silt Lake. t-tnh. July l7.-Tae announcement mat
President Cleveland had signed the tiah EnaoHhS
ac, WAS received with quet but general satisfaction
here The ac. has been - long ani!clpa'sd ma ma
c,',sd ~, excitement and the prevailing depression
In labor and financial circles acts as A danpener
~ nm, exh aratl0n Of spirits thlt might otneiWlS'
H.. ,1snlf--,el Both Democrats and Republicans
are organizing clubs throughout the Territory Pre-
i'm 81, lrv 20 the November elections wnen Dec
,,,te 10 Congress will be chosen ana IN ad4lt!on
members Of the convention who VIII meet In Mlrch
next 20 frame the Constitution ior '"e ne" ''"'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
POLICEMAN LEVY IN A CELL.
ARRESTED BY INSPECTOR CONL1N.
CHARGED WITH HAVING TAKEN BRIBEs FROM
MRS. THUROW. WHO TESTIFIED BEFORE
THE iEXOW COMMITTEE.

THE iEXOW COMMITTEE.
Policeman jeremiah s. Levy, of the Highbrdge
police station was arrested yesterday afternoon In
the police station by Inspector Conlin. The arrest
was made on a warrant issued BY Judge Cowing. OF
the Court OF General Sessions. charging Levy with
brlbe-;akng. The charges were based chiefly on the
testimony OF Mrs. Augusta Thurow before the
Lexow Committee some time
This testimony was to the effect that early In the
present year she kept a dsordery house at NO 81
Alen-st., and that Levy. who was then acting as
ward detective under Captain Moses W. Cortright
of the Eldridge-st police station compelled her 10
pay him $50 for protection. This money so iar
as Mrs Thurow's testimony went. was collected
by Levy purely on his responsibility and cap
tain Cortrlght knew nothing about 1t.
The warrant issued by Judge Cowing was sent
10 Superintendent Byrnes cary yesterday afternoon
and the latter at once dispatched Inspector Conln
10 serve IL. Policeman Levy was IN the hlSnptlhse
pressed no surprise when he was placed under ar,
rest He permitted to don CIVILIAN dress ana
ihsn IN the custody OF the Inspector. ne was taken
10 P0l.cc Headquarters and was paced IN cfl.
He is the frst police officer on active duty
who has been arrested testimony gwen before
the Lexow Committee.
Police commissioners Resides the bribery charge
ne is accused nv three men Of inducing them TO
commit perjury. The men are charles "agrtnisr, nid,
alias Gardner OF 40. S3i. Stanton-st; tharles
Schneider alias John Brown. OF No. g Stanton-st
and Adam Iihacher. alias " ilzig; ot 40. S,Z StAh
ton-st. These men we're emp9yea py l:e'S W., Mi,v1 ,
obtain evidence against alleged disorderly house
keepers . . .ts.. ,.oars
ago He is married and his present home Is al 30 80
gI2 West Onc-hundrcd a nd sixteen th-st- he was
annointe1 on the police force on December :. ls|
Hc refused last evening to make any s'"'e"'e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
MINERS KILLED BY DYNAMITE
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION IN A COLLIERY
NEAR WILKESBARRE.
THE ACCIDENT NOT KNOWN. AS ALL
(pY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
PRESENT WE'RE KILLED.


Wilkesbarre. Penn. July IA terrific ex-
plosion Of dynamite occurred in No s colliery
of Linderman & Skeerate Stockton mine. near
here this morning killing instantly eight men
and leaving none to tell how the accident oc-
Cured The men are: Charles ODonnell, miner
aged twenty-three, leaves wife and one child
Andrew Sabc miner aged thirty, leaves wife
and four children; John Prembone, miner aged
twenty-sx leaves wife and TWO children: John
Kohbed laborer aged eighteen, unmarried; An
thoney MencaretZ. miner. aged thirty-two, leaves
wife and six children; John krinock, laoorer'
aged twenty-f -four. leaves wife and one child;
John MatofslIi laborer. aged twenty-nine. leaves
wife and three children; John Brizzon, laborer.
aged twenty-three Unmarried.
About o'clock ODonnell, who was the store
keeper Of the dynamite used in the mine. went
down the shaft with the seven men. taking fifty
pounds of dynamite. The men were 70 work in
the No. g. or lower Eft Of the mine. This was
the last seen Of them. About an hour afterward
there was a tremendous explosion. The shock
was felt throughout the mine. and the 200 men
who were just beginning work made all speed
TO the foot Of the shaft under considerable diff
culties. the conclusion following the explosion
having extlnguished all their lights and raised
clouds of dust
Gathered az the foot Of the shaft they found
that the effects Of the explosion were confined 10
the main gangway Of the third lift, and a res
culng party was quickly formed by Superln-
tcndent Roderlck. After climbing over the wreck
aga of several shattered cars and three air doors
they reached the scene Of the accident, and as
the small fame Of their safety lamps gradually
lighted the place they a horrible sight. In
every direction for distance OF fifty feet along
the gangway were the headless and limbless
trunks Of the eight men. not one Of which had
two arms or two legs left upon It. Four of the
bodies were headless. and the others were 50
badly shattered that ii was impossible 10 Identity
them.
Blankets were procured and the portions OF
the bodies carried TO the foot Of the shaft. where
they were laid ont well as possible by the
Undertaken. placed IN eight boxes and carried 70
their homes Il - impossible for any OF thr
victims relatives. except O'Donneils, whose
watch was found In his pocket. 70 tell tonight
whether they are mourning over the remains Of
their loved ones or Of the husband father or
son of some one else ODonners wife gave birth
- a child Just about the time the accident oc-
CURED and will not be told If her husband )
death until il is impossible 10 keep 1t from her.
Sha is already asking for him.
r. IL supposed that one or the men trled %
open the box of dynamite with a hatcnet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
SAFE or THE PEARsOy CORDAGE COMPANY.

Roston. Julv 1.-THE Boston News Bureau ex-
plains the sale OF the Pearson Cordage Company
by stating that the United states Cordase Company
and the three concerns outside 1t were competing
sharply with resulting low prices Mr. MccornacN
who controlled the Pearson Company reiused 70
ioln I'm a working Arrangement for restoration ana
maintenance OF prices and offered to sell Accord
ingly the United states Company pays N.WVW4
ra,h for the plant The Pearson Companys capitaI
is $500 600 II manufactures 1000 tons OF olndins
twine a year. The Plymouth Company ana tluef Icy
oT phtIaGelnhia will work harmonousy with the
Tinted states Cordage Company as TO prices out
there will probably be no contracts between thehi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
PyOTOrS COKE STRIKER SHOT

Connellsv!lle Penn. July ia riot occurred az
the Morre works Of the Cambria Coke Company
late last night In which an unknown Italian was
seriously wounded. Imported men are WORKING "'
Norrell and the strikers have been trying TO IN
duce them to 20 away Last night a crown OF
90 " uork and attempted to talk to them. Deputy
sherns ordered the strikers away one OF @ tne
answered by volley from the deputies, one OF me
strikers an Italian. being shot through the icg.
Another report, which is uncorroooratcd says tha'
three OF the strikers were Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
rr,cUpps OF MiyTAL TRAINING CONVENTION.

philadelphia July 1.-THE first annual convention
q, the Manual Training Teachers Association Of
America began at the Drexel Institute to-day. In
,ba absence OF Public School superintendent Ed
r,ri rrools OF this city. George Ashley. an IN
struc,or al the Central Manual Training School. de-
Wversd the address OF welcome. Responses were
.n,da he George b. Kibon, OF Springfield. Mass,
and George Robbins OF Frankfort. Ky. the respeo-
tive president and secretary OF the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
TIE CHILD DRANK KEROSENE.

Rosie Ginnelu. three years old. while playing III
the ward In the rear OF her home No i-o h'st
Thrteenth-st.. was taken suddenly Ill yes'e'uay anu
fell 10 the ground. Her mother picked her up anu
,oL IN. chud 10 a drug store at Eleventh-s ana
Avenue A. There It supposed the cnlld WI Wns
sunerinr from polson and antldotes were auiI"l-
is,ered They Afforded no relief however. ana a
bellevue Hospital ambulance was summonbend mn rbd had
drunk kerosene She died at 2:l0 in the atterhooh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
4N1RCHY At ENID IND ROJND I"ND'
RIOTERS USING DYNAMITE-Ro'k ISLAND
DRrDGEs DEsrRoYED-BoMB THROWN UNDER
rrArx cAnRYING TKOOpS.

A TRAIN CARRYING TROOPS.
Guthrie O. r. July l7--Rotlng ana d'strucuo',
mn, ~, today worse than ever on the Rock lslahd
parroad one bridge was blown up with dynamite
one burned aud a dynamite bomb thrown under "
train carving soldiers Telegraph wires cut Uah
,,orls fred upon and section men driven from
thoir work were some OF the occurrences or 'l "'S
n Enid and Round Pond. County Attorney N'"'''
-, pound Pond was In the hands Of vigilance
,,o,,,.e and WAS roughly treated. escaping hanB-
'' "nlv nv the interpost0n OF seVerai clti|rfS. a
lin OF terror prevails. AMI the iCcdI ollcaIs a.
s11d - act The handful of soldiers are scArc'y
hic to take care OF themselves. ana cannot preEen'
anie TO van" Covernor Lowe tonight issued proc
Iamntion calling upon all good cltHShs 10 ,n az I'
milling a stop 70 lawbreakIng ana oHrrlg ~ ~, re- -
,v,rd FOR the arrest OF any OF the persons s"F Vi
arson - .,, ,,o,,roro
wichita. Kan. July l7.-The following telegram
VA, sent last night to Acting Governor Love- py -
u FRANKIE. Mayor OF Round Pond:
The CIV Marshal has been instructed 70 3 enforce
rho ordinance requiring the Rock Island it'iroau -
atom iis trains at the crossings on the nam pA
saturday next. and | apprehend troups ron o'. ~
railroad guards and therefore requ5si t.,e p,r,iny
OF United states troops 10 assist MN III '"''"S
obedience OF this law.
That there will be a fatal conflict II an d'le"p'
Ina made 20 enforce this ordinance none DOUBT VINO
know Of the temper Of the railroad men aad the
neonl, of the towns. Two more Rock lsiahh
bridges were burned out at Round Pond ana spu,m m
OF South Enid yesterday, and trains VIZ -" w
thor. nll day More troops arrived At f'n'u "a. "a
niyht Citizens OF the gOvernMeni 'pW,,la.tr VIZ W.
are suspected OF being opp0set - t' ,, u. ~
being perpetrated are su being driven OUT o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
WEST VIRGINIA POTyERS Bich AT "oHh'

Wheeling w Va. July 1.-THE la Belle wheel
,ng Warwick and West Virginia China Companies
the four largest pottertes In this country resumed
work in fun this morning. after seven months
sh,,,-dovn The men agreed to return 10 work on
fhs sane basis az the Trenton potters at l2's per
con. reduction over 1jcO employees are affected
,rris leaves the East Liverpool potters practically
tha only workmen holding out against the reduc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18

csr.cy,s The LOugh. on the fOur-mile stretch to
~ ,rssAiergus. smashing through nasty sea,
hsI,, giant Increased her lead, according TO the
"'i VI experts. TO about six minutes.
THE BRITANNIA DISABLED.
while nearing the Carrickfersus mark on the
w edcK the Britannia suddenly came up In the
."u' she had carried away something. 1t was
spareht later that she had broken the jaws OF
- gan The shackling iron fell to the deck,
RANG Captain Garter on the side of the head.
n. as cut, but not seriously hurt The accident
s,nilar 10 that which occurred 10 General
Ia 80 Hi-Kee yacht, the Jubilee. in the last or
fhs MA MA races at New-York. II Is thought that
IN ,ppHtdhnia's mishap was due TO her jumping
a,oa ae seas which caused the gaff TO thrash
h,.s AFTER Clearing away the wreckage sne
sway Tor home, giving up the contest. which
th,se sne wlnd held was now regarded as a sure
"as ing ior the Vigllant
s,see- vlhgant rounded the Carrickfergus mark
H. ns"aio. She sailed over the course and, under
IA .uies OF the regatta, defeated the Britannia
Iess AL ,he cup and the cash prize. which doubt
hs. VIII De divided among her crew. She housed
sleWW WWpindst on the way home. She finished at
borrr mus covering the iifty-mile course In four
ma. Iorty-nine minutes and twenty-eight sec
M. or al the rate Of somewhat more than ten
turr an hour, which, considering the many
l. ana fourteen miles Of hard windward work.
No. eceptonally fast II she had been pushed she
sn Ioiy would have reduced this time by half
M, "our. but as her victory was assured she id
d.. a., come home swiftly as she. would have
"ao the Britannia been chasing her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
SHE WON ON HER MERITS.

Srs OF LONDON NEWSPAPERS ON THE
vIGILANTs VICTORY
yes,s""'. July B.-"The Daily News" SAYS OF
~ rssefoays yacht race:
already 6naant won on her merits. The race was
6ritsnn,s r.. wnen the accident occurred to the
Inc Britannia's long success needs to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
IN A VIGlLANT WIND.

It was dsiinctively Vigilant wind. with a
eoppy beam sea. hitherto supposed to be par
uculariy favorable to cutters. which the racers
oAd on the four-and-a -half-mile run to Briggs
tne wind was on the starboard quarter and was
ileshening 10 twenty-knot breeze. The Nigi-
amt had steamship gait on her. She covered
Ihe Tour and half miles at fourteen-knot speed.
and put her rival one minute and ten seconds
more astern. They rounded the mark thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18

Ine weather qualities Of the Vlgilant came
vu' strongly in the thrce-mile beat for the home
malk oreas'ng the and a whistling wind
,cn ,rmcn delighted the heart Of Captain Han. The
SSusnt tacking. but demonstrated. as she has
oelore her superior quality in pointing. over
longer leg making infrequent tacks. she would
sVe nave increased her lead. AS IL was, she was
1--WE Nv minutes and thirty seconds ahead. The
thus. ~ '''' "Oi''' "'"' " ' "N ~