davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-03

The action Of Ar5bblsHop Lnngryin,
head of tho Roman Cu,h1uca lu west.
sru CaHaIa, in announcing that here.
a',or 40 s1.Ca.l0t aghoreuts who Ja not
follow the teachings of tho church bro
'Iu matter % education cannot boz fo
slfIui AZ members OF tHs EHm8u
Catholic church, leais the Naw fYss
Press 10 romars that this order has ora
Important bearing on thu Manitoba
school question, and means the cKc5m.
munloau0n OF certain Catholics who
have taken staHI against tlu church
Tor national schools.
WuU.bsrsulh view will Boo C1rruI
into action De- rather doubtful 90 only
because % tho Influence % would
have upon anI.Cath1ucIsm in THE
country Haul receive mato.Ial
strength lu iuo argument, supported
by H0mu important Nc.s, tbHl Che
Catholics auturYuIzs national public
scl0UlH under pain OF tue terrible Do.
suits That are fegarIrIHy members of
that church as following cHe5mmIui-
cation. .lsiar moro probable lGsl o
mlllcr aud nssureily moro polite,
procedure Hll bs Dl1vrI Boo the
ffgsun, crisIs, nuI while iofsuus who
DO not Observe fh0 uburcb's orders may
not bo regarded as members, yo. tho
actual ceremony Of uzu1mmunicati0u
probably Will uu omitted. ibis aspect
OF the ease BE- upheld by tho procedure
Of Archbishop FaufcD' Montreal, who
bins Issued a pastoral letter in which
he commands the clergy Co keep silent
on tho Manitoba school question when
Boz tho pulpit bat recommends Thorn 90
express 90 thuirpBf.suluuprs ludrligbl
0' the 0plscopacy pt the action taken
thus ias In the matter by tho Confer.
vHtivo government
This policy certainly seems more |
in accord with operations OF tue |
church %, Rome than docs the one |
suggested ny tho Ifs,a The latter |
would arouse bitter public oumlty al
once, even iu tao minds OF tH0Fu .
church members who might ue won
over by peuuasi.u AMI argument; |
wh,Io the former would bring hack the
wayering ones % the churcb's eide,
aud by tho threatened social 0atugIsm
which would come TO others through
the action Of fellow members in e..
spouse 90 information privately cifcu.
lated, would keep them from maxim
any open hgnL The Catholic Interest
would seem 10 be- better subsBrytI
by quiet action On this matter, when
iu its church 10 Involved,
than by anything which would pro.
duco Upon Rupture. The announce.
mgut referred to, however clearly
indicates that the Catholics will be-
required TO support their church pollu.
cally 300 Canada, under IcuaIy mf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-03
DISCOVERIES IN AFRICA.

What 10 believed to bo the only nc.
tive volcano iu Africa has recently
been discovered by Count Won Gotten,
a lieutenant 10 tho German army.
The young officer seems 20 have "a
taste for explorations IN unknown Fr.
giOns VI tho dark continent, aud W. ho
has large fortune 90 HE disposal no
Is able 10 satisfy this tattr without ask
Ing for aid or iavou OF anybody He
has crossed the continent several times
and spent vast sums on his
expeditions, when, iu 1898, he
'oit the Indian ocean and started
inland hc had company Of 5ls rUr.
sons, including tmriy.three we'll
equipped soldiers. A groloEIst and a
physician accompanied him, aud sl
complete were his arrangements tina,
during the whole journey bat low of
his men were on the sick lst
one This fipt important discoveries,
after having Travelled about 300 miles
toward the now famous Victoria Nynu-
"a, was lake umburfe, ono OF the links
inR chain of dead seas IA Africa. 10
IL formed iu "a depression OF The Bur.
face " tue earth, from which itswutrrs
cannot escape, and iu c5atoius, oDnsc.
quun,lyt a large Jer o.atgi mineral
substances. ltls A'algss salt Hka.
A hundred miles Waa. 70 NIrlgrA
Hynuzl 10 the country o.. tl.uI.,
known to Stanley s,ubmau nua
Bauman luly by reports. Won Gu.leu
concluded 20 lcuclrhto lu.s region. DO
found b. th.ghly populated uy Il o. o..
.UYE.ug race guI he rss ho1ptau'y Tp.
coiyol boy tuu king A.aD .a.ggs
were excluded, is sauWa, from tus
country, l.waH hero tus. t.a vu..au.
was found, African utuy hsI told
Emu pa-bl ubIutn m1kIu. mluu-
aiu from thc interior uf which
sounds Issued ps 0f usIl.w.us cattle.
and thIs was accepted as T.H.l. eve
Iuucu of IH existence, G.Jsra aaw b.
and described %,
The volcano rises above ,.u plain Go
u height OF auaut u,NN fool. r.g
traveller assembled Dos s.0Fo nuI ..a.u
atIsstOu tuu edge of tho crater IaIaug
down upon Sac a.e ID. molten s..-
stance below Tue diameter oi lu.
vNat furnace be- bu0ufn mlIrauI ,N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-03
BETTER srl,r IMAM uo.uDGp.

Am0aIB Of the Uuruiug que ton OF
m10gy.sluuHingH that I' whether 10
| b. better iar tho community tHatn rich
.h.u.I spend hI- m0ury an whine nuI
luEuHgs, oniorhInmunts aud display
10 be- viii 100, spend % in % better way,
gslhor tHnu no, spend 20 si alive
note The recent caprice 1f q N.w York
Midas, vino last week gave "a sump.u.
Que and costly dinner iu two hundred
w0fsIugmou, HIa name Bis Sloaus,aui
hu has just completed tho construction
OF a handsome new rcaidcuco, Some
years ago bee promised himself thnt
when u1 built home, every
mas who had a hand in tho work
should dino with him. s1, ono
the 0ooa8Ion OF his late "u0usa-warm.
log" bic guclti we're the mon who
had been employed Ou the building,
including nIl CLASSES, agps Bni iu,el'l.
gonce, from gfchilegt1uI contractor DO
decorator painter plumber oIec.
tuciRu, hrgtsyyr plas,cFgT hgi.
earlier, Otc This novel dinner uau
only be- considered toe graune,ii5u ~
A pououal vanity or uotl9u-s "luKu.
~" that could have boon dispensed
with; and yet We are OF those who be-
lievo that yho money spent Boz pr.yit-
Ing Il has done more good than 70 10
bad been locked up In ne owners
strong.b0E % homie, OF Kept ON deposit
% bic credit at tho bank More.
oven We DO not really SEQ how the
e1gTavAghnce has even done any harm
%, or rendered utterly drsplcable, the
givor VI tho feast himself although,
ss before stated, hc spent uls cash Tor
hlm.oli aud In humouzng bis own
unique freak. Theoretical economists
will Of course take the opposite view,
but the regret that We have TO dIllsr
from them IA only tempered by the fact
that we do NO Ina nll sincerity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-03

AS 100 how the people of uIs c.un.
try go iu Tor o. good thing inventions
whom they Hnd 70 out Tho slaustloiau.
have figured up that lees then r.glt
yoars ng0 there were lu tuu United
States but thirteen electric railways
with scarcely 100 unu, at the present.
time tho number OF electric railRsys
BE- more than $50, operating over 5000
miles OF track aud $4,000 cars, aud
representing a capital OF over siIu.-
-LLM-L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-03

the dark continent is being redeemed
from oIaourlIy in which for agys th1s
been eui0m1eJ. The ,ur1 is being
IiioI,It .sems, from tho descoudaais
...iau. IUoy arc gradually given %
place among ihs members OF tho
human family and 10y the Influence %
.HatK sting civilization, both rood and
.aIi Thought nearer tho !uvll of tho
roa. % mBHbIl. Ishls u3ta uec.s.
ay .uagat5 tuo work 10 final &c.
IrmpuJ. in which all the earth sholI
plr,akc and by which the condition
hall Doe brought abou. OF which ihu
mot enlightened men from the bl.
giluiDg OF the world have a.okUI!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-03

Tm ACTIVITY %. uIlu tas specula.
tive muara 90 today iaH'tb oirclm-
ssu,otp what naa witnessed thirty
hNcy,aHa ago. NO January, lslI, oil
was quoted al twenty IDIaup per barrel.
lu Ira chan sywF later the sam,
product ww .Haal .ar live cents per
#H.T.T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-03

sal. Lake Cig AuIl 8I,b, 1895.
The London wool sales which
0peLtd today having docIueI o uur
cent from lHst closing rates, aud ua
thcrc is n pruspUu. u. "a further decline.
parties with whom We hHvr contracted
Tor wool will p.esrc deliver same ot
once, Hs We Cannot take u uuluss dee
lvrfcd Zoo reasonable time,
ROWE MOEHE. SuuMEWrAyH co..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-03

Louis and Atlantic fUanoufd, b. via
,hc Missouri Iar.h. Railway, from
Pueblo. Through aIouu.nE anu chair
cars, AMI HIl connections made iu
re gsiny i..., ...IaaTs M. J.yIi.bt
ride through iHa guuIraI scenery OF
The Rocky MUuuIaInl 600 route, aru
that your Ticket iAIb via Missouri
IaCno Railway. IIugau. yhait cara
positively free % huIteu u regular
train tickcts.
IS. v. DwHtL q. r. PA,
u M0slnu B'HU.. SALT Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-03

HOODS PILLS are Tho Icst foe
dinner pile assIs. ul-ts.iau, cue
% uauacht.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-03
Rh,um,ti,u turra.

Take al your options 90 OLD
reliable Ggdby p.'- Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-03
WANTED.
NXrNNTru-DuOu ssl guu GENERAL
w ....r.... Apply t. U..r

NJ All. NHH'NN HIaN INN HIHII tAI
w ....H... Apply o.. ...U
THNIU| UNE 400 INNH TUAT #I ARE
y NHHHa .ud Hr.I.. mHrT new Hud second
band 5000. I..u H.. ..... house boo tIU WrHa
a.. WrH.ur - s.lI .st.rl
I AuIT-. w. Will GLADLY aEIL YOU
] I.H 5000 .HH easily ma.U SIS weekly
quietly no H."F H#n homie Position U.rHt.
u.ul HUHH HIU stamped envelope. Won
lT.H UUuI.t Co.. Joliet Tile
NIrANrEu-LhuY orr GENTLEMAN TO
w HfIHf 100 UrFu slhr" $500" with
chance 90 increase. aul I1tIuUl permanent j
suited. ItH. 40. fa.. PAID 'H Hl""| II UurlHHi
boz. HHH reference .uI HU|' sHFrHsrrF stamped
envelope. NHIH... In"a HTs#rIr CHICAGO.
Vr.NE Yuuu I.s-rHuI-. GREASE
/ ] trap. water closet. IUH yard. cleaned
.U HU uHu..H. sanitary Company 40 WORK
Thoroughly IiH.uf".iu1
ulrgL % NAIS STREET IILEruuNr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-03

4 d
W scrap Iron. NytsH UuhHgrs uud al
h.H'Ia uf UuffIH# "a. "a. IuI EIENsu South rl
MONEY TO LOAN.
uAss. ANY ANuuNI uS CRY Oh
Ha.tIhEU HUI dave .HHHtY tAmf. Apply
.I once iH hH. .IH hI..HIHI.a ..H.as
ON REASONABLE IEHHt ArrLN TO
~ Taylor UTUHuu. Aa. No Eui Temple
street,
TIuAy ONLY Nt uWN NUNET. UENuE
.gr.U| HU...aI HHIHH.. 1913. 900 delay 300 ..N.
r......H.. Hn advert .Iu. .HHr NIuH. UH zoe.
f..H company On HHN with. ua IHIrl UHrH in
.UUUf.IH|.H NuUT HHIrU H.HIH"HH Iu.H. iNu
Moot t.H IUHH Will Boz with one individual,
COBB direct Uu
Russell l.. TRACY.
UaHI 20 Commercial NUHF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

awe would urge every one 10 read
the advertisement OF Simmons Liver
Regulator. Wa have never before
sud one word In favor Of any patent
medicine advertisement in our col.
nmn', but having given Simmons
L"Vef Regulator u fair trial, We do hJt
hesitate 10 say thst Tor iysIepiis anu
general debility 1t cAnuOt be- eXcelle1, -
Fred ". Chlld'S, editor "New p
kent1n, Ouln. 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
SALTAlR TRAINS on Page 8

only s0O.o5 e. hosiuu ntL Wstupu,
VI" 'niu" Pacific. August II 10 ~,
On ABOVE dates the Union Pacidr
wllisel round trip tickets to Boston,
.1ss'neh utelts, a. S6O.O5, good Tetur
lns unlll Oetober gu. The shOItest
aud aslett line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

For sale by Z, c. NJ l.. Clark III.
dledge & Co., Western Hardware Co,
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo y
Lowe. Salt Lake Civ. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

, cleanse your blood with Godbs Pitls
Sio0I fuTihor, made from herbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09

jib Defender followed suit minute
later. Both yachts at 9:45 a. III. wer0
about a third of the way out to Scotland
lightship and were under mainsails and
jibs. 1t looked rs if Defenders mainsail
is much larger than Vnlkyric's.
The Swash channel was then flied with
steam yachts. tearing down toward Sandy
Hook and the lightship and there were
fully 30 of them between the Romcr bca-
con and the two big yachts which headed
the fleet.
At 1854 n. IN. the Defender was half way
m from the lightship to the new starting
line which was apparently directly off
this point and about three miles scaward
Valkyrie and the excursion fleet were fol
lowing her. The Luckcnbach had small
tug beside her, and it was evident that
the latter was to be used 70 mark tho
other end of tuc starting line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09
FREDDIE GERHARD
Prosecuies Bar Hsrbor Sa'oon-keeper tar
Selling 10 His Servants.

Bar Harbor Sept 8.--Patrick B. Her
lihy. prominent liquor dealer, was, yes
terday, sentenced to jail for 30 days and
fined $50 and costs on complaint OF Fred
die Gebhard, who charged Horribly with
selling liquor to his two minor coaohman
and a servant. Herliby appealed, and is
out on bonds.
Friday, the coachmen and servant of
Mr.. Gebhard got drunk and INDUCED in a
free for-alI fight at Green Court, Mr.. Geb-
hards summer residence. Two of the
coachmen We're badly cut, and the fight,
starting in the stable continued Gu the
lawn, until the ne!ghboriug cottagers ran
out and In alarm called for the police
When Freddie came home from a drive
he discharged the servant, and going to
Herlihy's place, where the three employc,
boarded, paid their board bills amounting
to 500 and then took them elsewhere t.
lodge In the bills were Items charged as
sundriPs, which Mr.. Gerhard induced
Horlihy to acknowledge in writing were
liquor bills.
On this acknowledgment he caused
Herliby's arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09

The Defender at + 40 cast loose from ne,
tow. A minute or 50 later Valkyrie also
cast loose OF her tow. The starting point,
1t then appeared, would be about milo
and one-half east of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
sea The wind was very light, not over
five miles an hour.
Az about 1l:50 the Luckenbach sig.
nailed that the course would be east by
south from near ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sea.
which would be n beat right out to sea
from the Jersey coast At :55 the pre-
paratory signal was hosted,
The Valkyre dropped her tow. The
Defender was then just to the north ward
OF the Luchenbach heading ont to sea or
the starbonrd tack, and the Valkyrie went
about on the same tack and headed after
the Defender. The British yacht had he
babyJibtopsail up in stops.
Continued on page 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09

Those two rival yachts from the Ugh
lands looked like greyhoundS held in leash
eager for the dash forward longing for
the test Of speed and endurance. All were
busy on board of them and on board their
tenders Immediately after the first gray
light Of dawn illumined the battlefield
The eyes of the whole world We're upon
them, for the press arrangements to cover
the race were so complete that not a move
on board could be missed, and every change
Of sail or course was by cable direct from
the Commercial Cable companys steamer
Mackay Bennett, off Sandy Hook. and
from shore by exclusive wire to offices
in New York, recorded there, and flashed
throughout the United States, all over
Europe, and all over the rest of the world
through the various news agencies.
Nalkyric at 2 o'clock left her moorings
in tow of her tender, the City of Bridge
port, and shortly afterwards her crew be-
gan holsting her mainsail The wind was
then quite light off shore and the fishing
vessels did not seem able to make much
progress in beating out to sea. The swell,
however, commenced to subside consider
nh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09
BOGUS SILVER DOLLARS
Passed by Motorman Daniel }. Doyle
at Springfield, Mass.
Lodges Him Behind the Bars and Nay Unearth
the Whole Gang

Springfield Mass, Sept. S-The police
made capture of a passer of counterfeit
money, today, that may result in uncarth-
ing the gang which has been flooding
Worcester, New Haven, Springfield and
New Britain with counterfeit silver for
the last two months
The Street Railway Company received
a number of silver dollars recently, and
traced them to Daniel J. Doyle, motor
man in its employ. Doyle claims that he
bought them Of young stranger for 80
cents each. He bought SIS worth and had
put into circulation all but three, which
were in his possession when he was
captured. The police believe Doyle
knows more about the affair than he has
told.
The coins were cast in separate moulds
bearing the dates 1882, 1884 and 1887.
They are excellent limitations Of a silver
dollar and could be easily passed. On
close examination the die work is seen to
be rough and the milling imperfect
The coins ara a tri1e lighter than sill
yer dollar and are made of a composition
so soft that 1t can he scratched with the
finger nail. The coins have no ring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09
MASONIC TEMPLE.

Tho IRE was discovered by passer- by AT
1000, and a few minutes later an alarm
was given from box 4S, notorious rs being
located In one of the most dangerous tlru
districts in the city. AT almost the Same
time an alarm of fire was rune in from
box I'D In the Parker House. and all OF
the fire apparatus down town hurried to
the corner of fremont and School streets.
The blaze here proved TO be trivial, but
the confusion resulting from the almost
simultaneous alarms gave the fire in thu
Temple good start before the apparatus
affiycd. There was great delay in getting
thosengincs to work and it was almost 20
minutes after the firemen arrived before o
stream was playing on the building.
Where tho Blaze Started.
Tho blaze started on the third floor in
the antcroom of Revere lodge, and in 81
minutes had spread to the regalia rooms
and offices on this floor and began to eat
its way up toward the roof of the building,
through the beautiful Masonic hall and
red room, which extended from the third
floor up to the roof.
The report that Masonic Temple was on
fire spread rapidly through the city, and
half an hour after the alarm was given
thousands of people thronged the Common
opposite the building and crowded tho
narrow streets In the neighborhood. Tho
flames were then making their appear
ance, pouring through the windows of
the building, and q dense cloud of smoke
envelopod the roof of the Temple.
brisk northerly wind was blowing,
and blazing embers were carried to adjon-
Ing buildings. and threatened TO enlarge
the area OF the connagration. A second
alarm was sent in, and additional ap-
paratus soon poured 100 streams Of water
on the Temple and the adjoining blocks.
The tons of water with which the burning
Continued on page 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09
SPARKS FROM MAlNE WIRES.

The total receipts of the Maine STATE
fair will reach, it is thought about
S27, 600.
The house and barn of Herbert j. Ban
ton, two miles north of South Lagrange,
was destroyed by fire, Friday evening.
Four horses were burned to death. Sonc
furniture was saved The fire originated
in the barn.
Weston Lewis and j. s. MaXoy Of Gar
diner. owners of the Sandy River Railroad,
have decided to fill ID of their Is trestles
between Phillips and Pennington. This
means the disbursement of a large amount
Of money in Franklin county.
Francis A. Sevano, prominent Mason,
died at Skowhcgan, Saturday. aged 81
wears. He was born in France, and
came to this country when young. He
was n member Of Somerset lodge, f. and
A NJ. also member of DcAlolay COM
mandery, Knights Templar. The re-
mains will be buried Monday, under
Masonic orders.
Nancy Gabriel, so years of age, belong
ing to the Passamaquoddy tribe of In
dams, died at Princeton, Tuesday. Hell
death is supposed to be due to injuries
received at the hands of Wallace Lewis, o
Young buck, who was intoxicated on the
night of the 4th and attacked the de
ceased, striking her and trying to put hel
out of the house. The deceased has been
"a cripple for over four years, being unable
to walk Wallace Lewis escaped and has
not vet been found. Sheriff Foster was
at Princeton, Saturday, looking for the
fugitive.
Mrs. Francis r. Beard of Andover,
whom Trial Justice Yates of Old Orchard,
bound over to the September term of the
supreme court, for attempting to kill hel
daughter with Ratchet, was taken TO Al
fred Jail, Saturday, by Deputy Sheriff
Duff. She will be given temporary lodg
ings in a private department at the jail,
pending her counsel's procuring the neces
sary papers for her commitment to the
Augusta Insane hospital Friday, at hel
request. she was taken to Portland to see
her daughter ut the Maine General hospi
tai Their meeting was an affectionate
one. but both mother and daughter showed
wonderful GOODNESS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09
NEWS NuGGsTg.
8rought BY the Wires from the NORTH. East,
South and VEST.

The Socialist Labor party of Massachu
,etts, Sunday, at Haverhill, Mass, unan.
imously nominated Michael 7. Berry of
Haverhill, as candidate for Congress,
for the seventh Essex district.
The report has reached Brownsville,
Tex, that the steamer Garlock of Lake
Charles La, was wrecked, ID miles from
the mouth of the RIO Grandc, August 20
Her cargo of lumber, Capt b. Terasara,
a crew of four men and one passenger
were lost.
Spain has decided to send naval
squadron to Buenos Ayres, to protect the
Spaniards there, who by their desire to
assist Spain in quelling the instruction
in Cuba, have incurred the wrath of the
population of Bucnos Ayres, who are
deeply in sympathy with the Cuban revo.
lutionists.
An Antwerp dispatch says that the
International Navigation Co s steamer
Nordland, from New York, ran aground
in the river Scheldt, at A. NJ, Sunday,
during a fog. The passengers We're trans.
ferred TO a steamer that was passing up
the river to Antwerp. Assistance was
sent to the Nordland.
Early Saturday morning the dead body
of Mabel Doyle, II years of age, of Dor
chester, Mass. was found in the Neponset
river with her head sticking in the mud
The girl was dressed in her bicycle suit
and at first it was supposed that she had
fallen into the water, but further invest
CATION leads the police to suspect foul play
1t is the opinion that the girl was as
saulted and thrown overheard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09
WON ON ITS MERITS.
glasgow Herald Valkyris's Defeat
Is Very Disappointing,
But That Race Was Fairly Won by Better
Work Of Defender.

Glasgow, Sept. S.-The Herald of this
city, will say, tomorrow, in an article on
the defeat of Valkyric III that the result
Is exceedingly disappointing, 40 it looks
so like repetition Of the old, dishearten
Ing story. Ii will say:
The Defender won the first race in u
breeze that on the whole presumably
suited her less than it did the challenger
There seems no dissent from the opinion
that she won on her merits.
Virtually orr hope now rests OF the
change of the Valkyrie developing, under
different conditions, superior qualities to
those which she has been credited, which
have not proved superior.
=" If we are doomed to be beaten it is to
be hoped that we will take the licking
like men"
The Mail will make no comment on the
race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09

Tho Defender at II o'clock was about o
mile northeast of what was looked upon
as being the new starting line. She was
in tow of a tug and her big clubtopsail
set, the largest of its kind that she had vet
stretched TO the breeze. The Valkyric had
also been taken in tow. Suddenly the
Luckenbach again changed her position
and headed closer in shore, with the little
tug following her.
The wind mt noon was about east and
only blowing about four miles an hour,
the yachts having little more than steer
age way.
couple OF minutes after noon Valky.
rte broke out her staysail and Defender
appeared to be drawing out from under
Nalkyric's lee The excursion fleet, kept
we'll in hand by pntrol boats, had formed
about the starting line, and everything
was ready to start the yachts on Their
way