davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-09-19
Tum'S 8aIataac.

Il 0 N, II. Sept. - Gine enprme
W}enge Yatrioten aus alien 3beilen
Stalien'5 ItrDmen nod tGgIi6 sur
SbeiIna6me an Der 25. SSabre5feier
bes SrtumpbzGin3uges 9ictor Gmaz
nuel5 in Rom berbei uno Die Stuot
iIt DON begeiiterten 8eiu6srn iiberz
fiillt. &0nig 9umbert uno &0nigin
Warghertta trafen beute ebenfdu5
Elm unO purben nit benz gr0Bten Gnz
tbuiiasmus empfangen. QlnIGBli6
Der oenttpiiroigen 6eftli9teit bat Der
&0nig cine Proclamation erlaIIen,
luut pel6er alle polttti4en 8erbre6er
nit 2tusna6me bier Der RGoeIsfiibrer
Der iicilianiI6en 2tufitdnbe paroonz
ntrt fino.
8olermo, II. Sept. - 3a6lz
reicbe @eteranen be5 8aribaIoiz5eloz
5uge5 baben ii4 na3 Der etpigenStaot
eingef6ifft, nm Der Oortigen Gin3ug5z
Geoentfeier Der italtenii6en Sruppen
in ROm bei5uDobnen. 2luf bem0ege
nah Der Werfte ipurben Die iSeittbeilz
nebmer BON elmer Nn5dbl Sleritalgez
itnnter angegriffen, uno in Dem entz
itebenben 9anDgemenge auf beibsn
Seiten cine 2ln3abl perpunoet. Die
Orbnung tonnte erit bei'm Gintreffen
reguldrer Sruppen tpieoer bsrgeiteut
Deroen.
@ofbington, n, .. g., II. Gep<
tember. - Der italieniIde 8otI6after
bat Dem Staut5zSeparterlent Elm
Yrogromm bes in 3om ppm 18.Sepz
tember bis 2. Sftober ItuttfinoenDen
9reisI6ieBens iibermittelt uno um
oieSbs3iigli6e Snitruirung oler omez
rituniI6en S6iBenpereine eriu6t,
ebeniO pie I'M Die 3uienoung Der
Namen aQer Der Geieui6uften poer
S6iiben, ipel6e an Dem 6eite tbeil3uz
nebmen fpiinI6en.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02

Close by would not have more disturb
ing effect upon nerves which are vigorous
than an ordinary noise upon those that
are weak and unstrung. AS a nervine.
Hostettef's Stomach Bitters is unrivaiied
By promoting digestion and assimilation
they overcome that gastric disorder
which is the most prolific cause of ner-
vous debility. and which. so long as it
exists. defeats in large measure the action
of sedatiyes and opfates. Such remedies
moreover, fsecessitate the Use OF increas-
ing doses. and finally cease 20 act Alto
gether, except in dangerous quantities.
They never reach the fountain head Of
the trouble, and quiet the nerves only by
semi paralyZing them. Equally objection
able are fiery unmedicated alcoholic slim
ulants. Kidney. bladder and liver trouble
malaria, constipation and rheumatism are
relieved by the Bitters, which also pro-
notes appetite and nightly repose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02
MASONS' FIERY TRIAL
Story of the Morgan Mystery
Told by Beriah Brown.
KNEW AL raE PARTIES TO IT.
4 MoneY- Makfsg schems Gotten Up by
Traitors 90 the Order sad Cssd
By Politicians.

Tss paper written ~ fsefiah Bsoansone
of rae fathers of Free Masonry IN the
city, which naa read at the public IN
ssaIaation Of officers Of st. Johns hodge.
.eafx the facts Of ore Of ths most exFsit
Ing incidents 81 American history and ore
WHICH seeysiy influenced political affairs
for several years. sir. Brown was per
sonaiig acquainted with the chief actors
In the celebrated Morgan mystery ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02

Copies Of the 4s-page New Years edi-
ton of the Post-InteIligencer, wrapped
for mailing, may be obtained at the busl-
ness Office of the paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02
HE ohs~s Traitor Harris.

AisrFss never sen@Bsee3 masonry. r9g
VAS Re expelled from ahe erseg. Aecaase
regular epnGazlcatsou we're saspgnari
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02

The French bark Marie Louise has been
sunk off the Spanish coast In collision
with the British steamer Yoxford. Five
of the crew were lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-02

After hal become a nlsatiser ~ the or
avr. ten t8llfs gave ma s. fgei narrative
- his connection With the abduction of
Morgan, every Wesi 81 ahlc1 / believe
aud vo,fcb for, Margaa. AFTER arrest, viii
tnEiy consented 10 cpen negotiations oniy
eNFrosserE q avssce 90 Ges Gus 81 tls ,scg1-
Try in a wsY that BE yvysjlIa rsoi be traced.
sanS bciug wiibng 10 fslcc has assoclsteS
RFier having SOIL out their common fu-
tefvst- Withholding this fac, thar ,tle, laat-
icattoQ MAS 50 SD Nay sleysetaienf usson
hlan, An aaEsss} cNaN-s,sst}oa of iiayai
-Arch N&sossS was jn session n llackYsoFs.
y. \. atte}p}sd hy members ~ ths order
fTssus Cauas3- F'vF the purpose of ge.Yfns
further s,7ufsss.l aad ss.} graus she brethren
thsre assembled. ard also te de sss,sss a
safe a@l etsg Tuslte ggv his ae.ssrtsgyv,
ssNsgn the tcuniyy u8esssses4.esf Morgan,
Was tassa by tfs sxn cngxa~ns ana ~
pressed ss3Hh - ti7o svTaa-y 81 G4svNis,.,s
ga tbs Niagara FEveT og'3Nsss te tltfe.srz,s,e
essns,ss. IN fear communicable wsfa
Eass-kgnsgs. sui i.stt f}efe w5tsa iss3.ll4szs
tae keever = Mason. - aasis fart7se~ cc,s-
ssslsagson w8ta ths hrgsaTes1 COMPOSING ss,.,
NgassAsse hely tEea 81 session. WNss fh@
9-srazsa< ssass lsft Morgan in thF tssYr az
G@1Fgugs eegusns-A thFsy fg4s44sser naf dis
sssFs.sssss.i, aasl hss kss.yT refused - ac-
tssant tog BIS disappearance. sfseu cr ~
any sssSA&ssssaess ssase. Irunsssssats.Ee shers..
MfsgE sss8aiaxs rsasssssly xsuassssa,sss RIA
sanrS asa fhsreaftsF ssgsnse a fssssasss
ss~i rsvsEsssss aa.~ 22~aEic author aas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
.JOT P-fT,HEN ND ROBERT j.
The Famous Rival PAGERS Matched fol
$1,000 "a Side.

BUFFALO, Aug. 3.-R0bert J. and Joe
patchen. the kings Of the pacing division
Of the harness world, will meet in a
match race at the Buffalo Drlving-Pafk
naxt wednesday for 5000 a side.
Until Thursday Robert j., the little
rrool,,d-legged son of Hartford, was enc
undisputed champion PAGER OF the world.
At cleveland yesterday afternoon Joe
yatchcn, the "lrCn Horse, defeated the
Buffalo gelling In the greatest race ever
seen on the Grand circuit.
After tie race G. j. Hamlin came down
from his box. and walking up 10 curry
said:
"Patchen beat the little horse to-day,
but ne can't do IL again and III race you
at Buffalo for SJ.OrJ a side, the best Two
in three 10 decide.
"I'u do it," answered Curry, and we II
settle the match tonight"
Last night the men met. AMI the az
fdngemerts for the great race were coi-
Guided. on Wednesday. August l'h. me
horses will race at the Driving PARK 10.
a purse Of $1,000. il will be the greatest
ra 70 ever run. II the quality OF yester'
days race Is any criterion.
In a telegram 10 Secretary ifawley, OF
the Driving Park Association, this morn
ing G. J. Hamlin said:
There Was a strong wind blowing ui
the stretch yesterday. and the bis morse
had the advantage over the little one Oh
forging against IT, Gcers will drive ROD
ert j. In two minutes al Buffa D. II niece Sc
sary. 10 beat Patchen. 1t will be a glo-
riOus contest
II is also likely that there Will DE a
great race arranged between Robert j..
Joe Patchen. and John Z. Gentry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
THE OMfHI FORCE.
The Extra Police Discharged-1hc 'hie'
and MaNor severely CrIticiscd.


and Mayor severely Criticised.
OMOAHA. NEB., Aug. 3.-This i'' 'een
another quiet day in Omaha, a.
trary to all sensational repo. re
has been no trouble. The act!D ne
Mayor and Acting chief OF Police .ehitln'
in doubling the police force last nlsht'
called forth great criticism on all SIDES
Judge George Bcrka, Republican, ana
member Of the bar. said to-day that the
action of the Mayor, ia appointing the
extra police was about Oh par with the
Mayors proclamation to dispel a riot.
The judge expressed the opinion That lax
payers would protest against the pay
mcnt Of salaries 10 men not actuaiiy en-
gagged in suppressng a riot. until theIe
is a demand for extra policemen Judge
Berka said, there was no occasion 10
burden the city with additional expense.
The City Coutcil resolved TO pay no
salaries by order of the old Board. To-
day was generally occupied In hearing
two cases before Judge Hopewell. on the
application for an injunction restraining
the new Board from exercising their
duties, and the contempt case against the
city Council. Both cases were con-
tinucd until Tuesday, and then Judge
Hopewell issued a temporary restraining
order against the new Board, to be in
force untu the case WOliN come DtiOle
the court.
a report of member Of the Judicial
Committee Of the city Council which was
appointed TO investigate the wholesale
discharge Of one-fourth OF the force last
month. was adopted to-day by the City
Council. 1t says:
"The men were dismissed without any
charges being preferred, without hear
ing. and without any notice 20 them That
they were to be discharged Tie report
condemns the management of White, OF
Chicago. as Chief OF Police, because the
State laws says he must be a resident OF
the State. and II calls attention 10 the
fact that his salary is 800 larger than
that allowed by the charter. Ia conclu-
sion. the report says: THE attention
OF your committee has been called TO
proclamation issued by his Honor. the
Mayor. to the effect that all citizens
should dispense. and that there is danger
Of bloodshed and riot. What has called
forth this proclamation, We are unable
TO detern inc
Tonight the extra police were dis
charged. even the Mayor admitting that
all danger was past.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

80 Formal Complaint Made to the state
Department -ConsuIs Course Endorsed.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Aug. 5.-Ihe
American nuns who were compelled to
leave Eucador By :he revolluonlsts and
WHO arrived I'm New York this week,
have not made any complaint 10 the state
Department supplemental 20 the state,
ment recently made In their behalf. ana
that Of the other inmates OF the con
vent by ex-Congressman IimotnJ j.
Campbell.
The State Department, however, has
endors ed the action OF its Consul al
Guavqul An protesting against the rat
ment OF the nuns. and In securing them
from further insult and att ick i as
was done in the absence OF direct CYL
dcnce that the nuns were Americans, but
the Department holds, ana mas SO IN
forried MIR. Campbell. that even II me
harassed women are not Americans, the
course taken b. our Consul at Quay an
Should be fully endorsed In behalf ~
humanity. No question has tris n as 10
the nationality of the nuns. but II 3 DC,
lieVed 81 the department that there VIII
be no difficulty in showing that soIne
OF them. if not all. are entitled TO the
protection Of the American Government /;
At present tho nuns are ntirg protected
by the commandaIt Of the district where
their convent is situated, and Z Is be
lioved that no further outrages on them
viii be committed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
oRAND-CHAycELLOR HUTCnERsOx
The HenN of tho Pythians In virginia
Passes AWAY mt Chase City.

BRAKES BRANCH. VA. August o.
Special-Robert +. Hutcherson, ciahu
Chancellor. order X OF r.. died az chaso
City, Va, to-day after long anu Rs'"
sul Illness. The funeral will take p,aso
Tomorrow evening AZ o'clock at s"h'n-
VILE, Va.
Mr.. Hutchcrson was several years urea
surer OF this county. and held the o",.o
OF commissioner OF the revenue. IN ~
death Charlotte county loses one OF w
best citizens lie leaves a wife ana se'
raj children.
Grand Chancellor Robert +. Hutcherson
was elevated 10 the head of the order OF
knights OF Pythias at the session heid III
tho city II stanton IN February oil ths
present year. lie was one of tho most
jealous and conscientious gentlemen WHO
ever occupied any position in That pous.
He first began his Official career In the
ses sion OF the Grand Lodge held In koa-
l oke four years ago.
At stanton after his election he Was J"
such feeble health that he was only pres
the reins Of his predecessor. Captain En-
lah L. Hulcc. OF this city
Mr.. hutcherfon was 4 man OF COM
years OF age. AMI Ii was Inc OF The proud
est boasts Of h'> life that he served
throughout the tate war as a private
soldier. and his hand wa, ever extended
70 help airy who needed assistance.
He was one OF the most popular men
In the councils or the Democratic party.
and for several years hat held a lucra-
tive Office at the hands OF his fellow
citizens.
lie will De succeeded as Grand Chan
cclor by Hon. W. +. Garrett. OF Lees
burg, al present Grand Aice-Chancellor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
DISORDER IN 4 fONDENTTDN.
Two Tickets Named and Two sets of Dele
gates Elected to the state Convention.

SIR NGFIELD. OHIO, Atg. 3.-At the
Democratic Coz MY Convention this AZ
ternoon two tickets were named. and
two sets of delegates TO the state Con-
YentiOn selected. There was much ois-
or Ter. The row began inn ediately on the
call Of Chairman W. W. Witmeyer Tor
order No sooner had he opened the
convention than George Arthur attempt
ed 10 address the delegates, while W.
&. ArmstrCi <, "A s.rt ng anu-Brice man.
r, shec TO the front 81 the stage, ana,
amid cheers Of cncouiagemcpt from ms
faction and boots of rage from the Brice
faction. pc claimed he had been elected
ten porary chairman.
Hon. John l.. Zimmerman, Brice
man, who hai beer selected as chair
man by the Democratic Ccntial COMMIT
tee. also came forward with his support
,rs and at this moment internal Revenue
Collector 3 VI. Mcmillan. q Brice man,
confronted W. G. Armstrors, and pusled
MIN off the stage to the floor below. ..
H. West grabbed Mcmillan. and dozens
Of men. wild with rage. sCufiled on the
stage. knocking the secretaly's desk on
TIE platform. and striking Armstrong.
who jumped back on the stage. half
dozen policemen in LniiOin attempted 10
~ store order.
The Armgtrong-Thomas faction. in spite
Of the wells Of the Brice men, went
through the motions of Appointing com
nittces and nominating county tckei.
Then another rush was made Tor the
stage. several men going TO assist Arm
strong. and others hurried to thinner
mans assistance. The two sides con-
tinucd scuhiing for some time. Armstrong
no the meantime was putting molohs'
and declaring them carried. Several men
tried 10 address the convention, but
their voices could not be heard above the
din and confusion. Finally both sides an
nounccd their delegations to the state
Convention. and the assemhiase al
iOt.rusl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
1.-THE CRIME OF THE CENTURY,"
The Manager of tho Company Sent to jail
for Contempt.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. B. Inc i'''"
hers Of "a Crime Of \ Century COM
pany. including Manager W. H. DaHS
and Richard f. White the author. APP
peared before Judge Murphy TINS morn
ing. to answer TO a charge OF coh'en'Ps.
Counsel Cook. for the defendants an
nounced that his application 70 'he gu
prene Court for a writ of prohibition. had
not been acted upon up 10 TINS MOI ~ w.,
He renewed his objection to Judge NUT
nb,,s Jurisdiction. and then read 10 the
Court Daily's answer TO the complaint
In this Daily admitted the production
of the play. but denied that IT interier'"
with Durants trial. or that II was car
culated 10 prejudice the pubic mn"
against the man accused OF the I'm
manufactured tragedies. Daily also az
MED his intention to show any disrespeVe
TO the Court The examination OF VIII
nesses was then taken up.
After the examination or Mor,lihe,
Snow. who filled the character OF henri
I'm Bots. the young villain. who Is the
centre of attraction. and is alleged 10 rep
resent Durant. and William X. Ddlly, inc
respondent. Judge Murphy FOUND Daiiy
guilty of contempt Of court. and ordered
him to be imprisoned in the county Jan
three days With regard TO the actors
and actresses implicated, Judge Murphy
said.
Il have made up my mind not 10 inhict
any penalty upon these persons. 90 IL
they will give me their promise not 10
produce this play. "A Crime of a Cen
fury" in this city until the question or
the right 10 do so has beenf1aily passed
usaOu bv our courts, / Will order the pro-
ceedings against them dismissed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
Nothing Coniraband Found on the Petrol.

SAVANNAH, GA. Aug. THE steam
yacht Petrol. which left New York last
Sunday. and concerning whose move
mcnts there has been some doubt, ar
rived here to-day for coal bound Tor
Key West and Havana. The vessel is
held on account Of some irregularity 81,
her officers licenses until properly ~
censed officers can he secured. She IS
a new vessel. completed a month ago al
Pcekskill y. Y, ana is owned by Manuel
De Tornas. Of New York. Her officers
and crew Wcroa employed in New York
10 take her 20 Havana. Her captain
states she is for the Spanish Govern
ment. Her other officers say they don [
know what she is for. The vessel was
boarded on her arrival and thoroughly
searched, but nothing cOntraband was
found
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
AN ALLEGED CONFESSION.
0uiulan and His Wife Said TO Hare GiYen
Important Information.
NINE SUPPOSED VICTIMS OF HOLMES.
Mrs. Quinian Saw Holmes Put Something
In the stove and a Horrible Odor Came
From the Room Bottle of Chic
reform Found In the Vault.

CHICAGO. ILL. aug. "A morning
paper gives the following particulars of
a confession made by the Quinlans yes
torday TO Chief Badenoch. which was
taken down by stenographer.
They related that. in their opinion,
Miss Cigrand, Mrs. Julia Conner. and her
daughter Pearl. and Minnie and Mamie
Williams are all dead. and that Holmes
murdered them. Peitzel. they said. quar-
relied frequently with Holmes. because
the latter would not act squarely with
his associate in the dealings. and they
believed that Holmes killed Peitzol. 50
as TO prevent any telling of his crimes,
which they believe Petzel was aware
Of TO some extent.
AS to whether Pcitzcl participated In
any Of the murders. they do not know.
They believe that Holmes, after killing
peitzel felt IL necessary 10 dispose of
the dead mans children. and that Alice.
Nellie. and Howard Peitzel were killed
by him. As TO Miss Van Tassei. they
know nothing. and never saw her. Miss
Cigrand Mrs. Conner, Miss Pearl Con-
nor. Minnie and Mamie Williams. they
thought. came to their death in the
Holmes building
Mrs. Quinlan related that one day. when
ItI HbSbtlAl Was away Fll' saw AAoiAii'N
poking into the stove in his office which
was rcd-hot something that looked like
portions Of a human body. and that a
horrible ,odOr came from the room.
Quinlan said that after Holmes had gone
away. he found bottle OF chlorofOrm
in the steel vault.
They both said that they saw the WI
liams girls about July 3. 1893. for the
last time and that they must have been
put out Of the way about that time.
The police have nothing new TO an
nounce IN the Holmes case to-day. SUI
perintendent BadenOch was not in his Of
fee during the day, and Inspector Fitz-
patrick was engaged with other matters
lie said work was being pursued on the
case upon the lines usggested in informa-
ton gained from the Quinlans.
IL was stated to-day that dime muse
um firm had secured "A lease on the
Holmes castle in Englewood and would
fence II. and charge visitors ten cents
for admission TO the house and grounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

Holding II Negro Criminal-New Hospital
Building.

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Aug. 3.-Spe-
cial.-The negro in Jail here. having some
weeks ago been picked up from the
track Of the c. and O.. beneath the bridge
over Waller street has almost entirely
recovered from his injuries, but is being
held by Sergeant Davis until an officer
arrives from Smlthville. Ga, with a requi-
sition from the Governor of that state.
as he is 70 doubt the fellow that is
wanted there for the murder of a drum
mer on the Sth of July. Sergeant DAVIS
is anXiOusly awaiting the arrival Of the
Georgia man. for If his man proves TO be
the one wanted. a cool 500 will be
plankcd down. which will be a consdera-
BILE brace 10 our popular officer.
The city Council Will meet on Monday.
the 9Th instant, TO pass upon the new
city ordinances. many of which are very
wholesome. and will contribute greatly
10 the city's welfare.
The Eastern state Hospital Board will
meet here in the near future. when def
mite action will be taken in regard to the
erection of new hospital building.
\ little daughter of Mr.. H. NJ. Sweeney
on yesterday found on the street near
her home a check for 500. drawn on the
Security Bank of Richmond by George
MacLaughiin in favor Of T. +. Tavis.
and endorsed by the latter. Mr.. Sweeney
holds the check. and is willing to deliver
the same TO the person entitled 10 IL, on
proof of ownership
Mr.. Il. ID. Pedchy is having the old
store adjoining his residence and former
~ occupied by Mr.. t.. r. Powell. re-
modelled and put in condition for an
Office and lodgings for Professor Bird Of
the College faculty.
Dr. and Mrs. Wharton left yesterday
Tor Bedford City, but will stop a few
days with friends I'm Richmond.
Dr. Charles T.. Bishop and family re-
turned from visit to relatives in Peters
burg.
Mr.. James Walden. youngest son of M.
Jacob Walden. OF the county. had the mis-
fortune to break his left leg few days
ago. The young man was engaged IN
hauling logs 10 "a saN-mill and in trying
TO remove the log from the wagon. The
chain holding the timber in place broke,
ana the heavy log fell upon his lee,
breaking IL near the ankle joint. Dr.
Wise was summoned and rendered the
necessary medical service.
Or. Booth had during the past week
as guest at Carriers Grove. Mr.. John l..
Turner, of Old Point. and Mr.. Gwyn. Of
Atlanta, Ga.
Or. =. q. Booth left to-day to visit
friends I'm Petersburg.
Miss Clara Richardson, of Hampton, is
visiting the family OF Sir. John ).
Charles.
Professor Stubs has returned from the
normal held at Farmville and with his
family will spend the remainder of the
summer i'm Gloucester county.
Mr. John Spencer is erecting a very
handsome annex TO his hotel, fronting
the court-grccl.
Colonel X. II. Richardson of Hampton
IS here for some time. experimenting
the brick work of the spencer hotel annex.
Mrs. Cynthia Coleman. Mrs. Beverly
Scott. Mrs. X. NJ. Smith. and daughters,
Misses Edith and Meta Smith. have ar
rived safely at Littlcjohn Island. Casco
Bay. nine miles from Portland. Me.
Professor W. @. Jones of the Madison
School. Richmond is here spending
with his family. at his home on Nichol-
son avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

creased her lead over the Vigilant unt!
she was nine minutes ahead. Al cio.N
she showed the way for the h'e' INV
Vineyard Haven. and
With the breeze holding strons az, III
staady. the yachts rushed aiors ior sn
finish, ne Defender showing 'ns ,"~,S
with little increase in her spIenu,n -,
At 2O2u she crossed the inisn sn ',a
and was timed from the steamer on 81, ~,
wafor which had beeen sent ahead py
a regular committee. so that the s S,r,s
might not haO to make cnuue ,,nmres
TO the finish. \ little over SIN n', ,','s,,re
later the Nigilant iounced cx-'o"',, ~
Norgan's baclS-hulled yacht q pva ar,a.
but sti!l n fast and able boat. a Iuan,d
OF an hour later the Nigilant hnis"sn'
and somwhere in between mem ,ne at Ear
bilee rounded up into III. HAY gu shavv,
= speedy run, which would Fave s'""
we'll had It been n racing ore, ssows
The official time when recelTea ST." :,
that the Vigllant was handicappru
and the Volunteer 80 SECONDS. NJ,
from these figures. the DEFENDER va. az
over the Nigilant IS over h'''"''
seconds