davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
Forty Buildings Burned.

MADISON (Mlnn.), Oct. 22.--A loss of
Sl50.000 was entailed this morning by the
destruction of forty buildings by fire.
Most Of them were business places and
of frame. The insurance is $4,000.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-Results at fair
grounds: Six furlongs. Service won,
Text second, King Elm third. lime
1:164.
Five furlongs, Mermaid won, Caulfleld
second, First Deal third. Timo-l:021.
One mile, Governor Sheehan won, Ad-
die buchanan second, Toots third. Time
-l:42!.
Five furlongs. Fannie Rowena won,
Flute second. Carrie c. third. Time
I:021.
One and half-miles, John Hickey
won, Billy Mckenzle second. Tasco
third. Tme-2:36{
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23

People who are In the habit of swallow
ing quantities of seawater when bathing
may be consoled by the statement that
the tonic effect Of sea bathing arises from
the internal rather than the external ap-
plication of the brine.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
Charged with Malfeasanoe in ONCE

PIERRE IS. d., Oct. 22.-S. a.
Wheeler, State Commissioner of Labor
Statistics, came before the Governor to-
day on charge of malfeasance in office.
Damaging testimony was presented by
the witnesses for the State. The defense
will take up its side of the case to-mor-
row
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
JOHN w. MACKAY. JR.

His Funeral Took Place at Paris Yes
terday.
PARIS, Oct 22.-The funeral of John
w. Mackay, Jr., which took place to-day
in the Roman Catholic Church OF st.
Ferdinand des Ternes. in many respects
resembled the obsequies of a great public
personags. The entire front of the
Mackay mansion, No. 9 Rue Tlsit, was
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
AT LATONIA,

LATONIA. Oct. 22.-Summaries: Seven
and half furlongs, Pepper won, Junius
second, Strathrol third. Time-l:37I.
Mile and hfty yards, Ace won. Blasco
second, Norman third. Time-I46!.
Six furlongs. The Winner won, Sir
Play second, Captive third. Tme-lI5I.
Five and half iurlongs, Lucille Fl.
won. Bolander second, Ida Wagner third.
uIme-I:O9i
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
Ex-PresIdent Harrison.

NEW YORK. Oct. % 2-Ex- President
Harrison left the Fifth-ayenue Hotel this
afternoon at 1880 O'clock, en- route for In
dianapolis. General HARRISON will 60
straight through to Indianapolis, as he
has to argue g law case in that city on
Thursday next. The ex-President de-
clined to talk about politics before be left
the city.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
The Plot for Harry Havvard,s Escape.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 22.-The con-
demned murderer, Harry Hayward, is
sued to the public to-day. through the
press, a long statement, giving his version
of the recently exposed plot to break
jail. He admits the existence of the plot
and describes the details, but he strenu-
ously maintains that the whole affair was
conceived and carried forw ard by Deputy
Sheriff Michael kierce for the purpose of
making money aud ingratiatiBg himself
with the authorities. Hayward declares
that all his dealings were with Kierce
who secured the false keys to the cell and
jail doors and outlined the plot to the
prisoner.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
AN ANCIENT TAVERN BURNED.
1t Had Often Been the Stopping-Placs
of George Washington.

OF George Washington.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22. - The
Seven Stars Tavern, in East Vincent
Township, Chester County. was burned
last night. The Seven Stars was built
long before the Revolution, aud was a
famous stoppingpIace for travellers from
Philadelphia to baltimore.
George Washington and his Generals
often stopped there. y Near by is monu-
ment that marks the graves of many
soldiers of the Revolution who died in
old Pikeland Church when it was used as
a hospital.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
The Information seoured.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The Score
tary OF the Interior has advised the At
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23

The ERA of Bengap' is solar and not
a lunar era. 1t is supposed to be derived
in some way from that of the Hegira.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
CLEVELAND At ATLANTA.
Warmly Received on His Arrival
at the Southern City.
THOUSANDS TURN OUT TO GREET
THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE.

The Missing Members of the Grew of
the Ship Parthia, Who Were Sup
posed to Have Lost Their Lives
When the Vessel Was Destroyed
by Fire Off the Cost of Chile on the
1Ith Instant, Arrive Safely at VAL
paraiSO.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
TOPICS or 4HE TURF
Kings of the Pacing World Meet
on the Louisville Track.
AGAIN DEFEATS ROBERT j. GENTRY
AND JOE PATCHBN.

IL Large Crowd witnesses Interesting
Racing Events at Morris Park-Re-
suits OF the Races at Forsyth. st.
Louis, san Francisco and LatOnia.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
AT FORSYTH.

FORSYTH Ind.) Oct. 22.-Results:
Five furlongs, Old Gentleman won, Lot
tie second. Cerita third. Time-I:014.
Five and a half furlongs, Bowling
Green won, Jennie June second, George
w. third. Time-l:IJ.
Five furlongs, Minerva won, Lizzie Ii.
second, Elsie ferguson third. Time
I:074.
Six and half furlongs Jim Flood
won, Terrify second, Charlie Mcdonald
third. Time-1:Z7l.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23

Racing Events at Morris Park-Re-
suits of the Races at Forsyth. st.
Louis, san Francisco and Latonia.
LOUISVILLE lky.), oct. 23.--A per-
feet day, fast track and good sport were
the features ct the second day of the
Louisville Driving aud Fair Association.
The kings of the pacing world again met,
and Frank Agan not only again came out
victorious by winning tho last three of
The five heats, but lowered his own record
of -:06! to 2:05} His performance is con-
sidered a most creditabIe one, since the
journey down the back stretch had TO be
made against very strong wind. In the
third and fourth heats Agan only won
from Robert J. by a nose, bus Geers
drove the latter for all lie was worth.
Joe Patchen was the ouly one of the four
who failed to take a heat. lie, however,
showed some signs of lameness. Earl
Baltic captured the heat of the unfinished
race from yesterday, which gave him the
race. The fourth race Of to-day was car
riod over TO tomorrow. Summarizes:
postponed from yesterday. Earl Baltic
won, McAlickeu second, Lulu I. third.
Best tIne-2:ISi.
Two-thirteen trot, purse $1,000, Miss
Nelson won. Celerrima second, The Con-
queror third. Best time-2:I3.
tree-1or-all pace, purse Sl,500, Frank
Agan won, Robert j. second, John L.
Gentry third. Best time-2:0j4.
Two-eighteen trot, purse $1,000 (un-
inishedJ, Ida Greenland won, Carlton
second, Arana third. Best ume-2:174.
RACES AT MORRIS PARK.
MORRIS PARK, oct. y. 2.-Pertect rae
ing weather prevailed to-day, and as
consequence the crowd here thIs after
noon was very large. The two big events
decided to-day were the races for the
Hunters Stakes tOr three year olds and
the Welter Handicap for all ages. The
former event WAS won by the layoTite,
Beimar, at odds of 5 to D, who succseded
in beieating Emma Q. after q desperate
struggle by o neck. The race Tor the
Welter Handicap was captured by
Kennebunk, ( to l shot, with Harring-
ton, at tho same odds, second, and
R2mapo, the favorite, third.
The Jockey CLUB has declined TO award
any moro dates TO the queens County
Jockey Club. This means that the rae
ing season in this State will close on No
vember 9th at this track. Summaries:
tIve ana nalf furIons5I NIShaTd won,
Sweet Favordale second, Patrol third.
Time-l:08!.
Handicap, mile and a furIong, Rey EI
Sauta Anita won, Helen Nichols second,
Sir Francis third. Time-l:54!. Lamp
lighter also ran.
one mile, Beldmere won. Waiter
second, Lake Shore third. Iime-l:4I5.
Hunter stakes. one mile, Belmar won,
Emma q. second COnners third. Time
-I:4l4.
Welter Handicap. six furlongs. kenne-
bunk won, Harrington second, Ramapo
third. Time-I:l5.
Six and a half furIongs, Carib won,
Bloomer sec0nd. Prince Lief third.
Time not given.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23

The Gregorian calendar was adopted
in Great Britain in September, I7I5, the
Sd of that month being called the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13

From the Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
at was hot fight, an no mistake. sah!'
observed the colonel when the brush at
Burnt Hickory was mentioned.
You were there, colonel?"
II shud say I wuz. sab. I wuz in COM
mand of my reg meant. with powah to use
my own discretion, sah."
"And you led them IMP
Not the reSuvS, sab, not the reSuvS"-
"Your men were in the reserve?'
Let me explain, sab. You don't seem to
grasp the idea. sab. led To- bundled and
sixty mem
'In the regiment"
Eyes. sab. A carful commandah nevah
takes in his whole fo'ce till 1t becomes
despit case. sab. When the enemy come up
in rifle shot an made stand, sab, Sc
lected all my fo'ce but the resuvs, and we
sailed right up to pistol shot distance, sab,
an than we stood ouah groun', sah-not
man fiinchin'. not man movin' fob twenty
like sand. sah''-
How many men did you lead In, col
onel?"
1.-TWO hun'ed an eightr
But why did you not rush IN your re-
serves and end the fight right there
Shows youah lack o. military skill, sah
We had reconnote'd the ground, an found
we couldn't fight no mon two bundled an
eight mem
"Why so. colonel?"
''Why. gud Lawd, sab, thah was on'y two
bundled an eight trees In the patch!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13
Fixing the Wedding Day.


June is not good month in which to
marry. anyway. I always supposed 1t was.
because every one who does not get mar
ried in any of the other eleven months al
ways marries in June, but this idea was
rudely dissipated the other day by a dear
girl 1 know. who was weighing the pros
and cons with much tempestuous brain
work.
NO" she said. at length. IT shan't be
married till October or November, no mat
ter how cross Tom may get at the delay.
Why, If I marry in the spring l can't get
thing for my trousseau but summer
lawns and organdies, because 1 don't know
what the autumn styles will be- and don t
fancy having to ask Tom four months after
l marry him to fit me out for the fall and
winter, as l should have to do, for I know
I'd spend all the money papa gave me for
summer things if l once got my hands on
it. If marry in the fall ! can buy things
for a whole year instead of for a few weeks,
because summer dresses are all alike. any
way, year after year-no, sir; no June for
me!' and she proceeded to write as much
to the unhappy Tom.
And SO does the happiness Of our lives
hang on the dressmaker's whim and the
milliner's dictum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13
zIMMERMAN's FAST MILE.
Trials Run at Asbury Park in View
of Thousands.

Oh thousands.
Eight thousand people saw Arthur A
Zimmerman circle the park three times
in a one-miIe exhibition in minute
3! As seconds at Asbury Park yesterday
afternoon. 1t was as fine an exhibition as
has ever been seen on any bicycle course,
and when the champion fairly flew down
the track at the finish the crowd rose and
cheered him time and time again. He was
paced by a squad on which were four pro-
fessonals, and had they set faster pace
it is certain that Zimmerman would have
still further reduced the time, as he hug
ged the back wheel Of the machine from
the start.
There have been faster miles than this,
but none under the same conditions. john
son, Sanger and A. Porter have all estab-
lished worlds records in better time, but
when 1t is remembered they did SO after
special preparation while Zimmerman had
absolutely none, and has been helping TO
show his friends good time this week, his
mile record will stand out prominent.
The final in the one-mile handicap, class
A, resulted as follows: Firsts and seconds
90 yards, first; Louis Hunter. N. ]. A c..
so yards second: J. NJ. Baldwin, Paterson,
60 yards. third. Time, 221. H. Y. Winters,
K. B. Schmidt, Nat. Roe, Charles Spencer,
F. c. Hoyt, Oscar Hedstrom, c. l.. Death
erbury, F. A. Foell and F. H. Mccall also
started. ]. Harrison and j. M. Hogue fell.
The final in the two-mle handicap, class
B, resulted: c. A. Church, Chester 140 yards
first; Harry Davidson, Bradford, 120 yards.
second; Monte Scott, Plaipfield, $50 yards.
third Time. 4.25 3-5. c. T. Earl, G. Saun-
ders. A. H. Barnett, I. A. Silvie, Angus
Mcleod. Fred. n Rumford e. F. Leonard.
L. C. Johnson, c. R. Coulter, E. L. Blau-
velt Charles Ganse. w. ]. Helfert. A. d.
Kennedy, C. NJ. Murphy and F. H. Allen
also started.
The final one-mile open, class Atom
Butler, Boston, first; H. G. Waters, Tona-
wanda, second H. P. Mosher, Harlem w,
third. Time 2.0S. w. G. Douglas. F. B.
Stow and John T. Beam also started.
Seventh race. one mile, professional han
dicap-Alva Stewart. Ridley Park. $50
yards, first; George Cutter, Boston. 50
yards, second; Jay Eaton, EliZ. A. c., 90
yards, third. Time. PIP 2-5. I. A. Silvie
]. F. Starbuck, G. B. Mershon, H. E. Bar
tholomew, Fred. St. Onge. P. ]. Berlo R.
P. McCurdy, R. II. Rumford, S. l.. Cassidy,
P. K. Manning, F. NJ. Dampman and Con.
Baker also started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13
A DRAMATIC EPISODE.
How Blaine Sprang Surprise on
Proctor Knott.
From Gail HsmiJtoD's Life Dlaine

How Blaine SpranE Surprise on
Proctor Knott.
From Gail Hamllton's Life of Blaine
Mr.. Blaine-"There is one piece of tes-
timony wanting. There is but one thing 20
close the complete circle of evidence. There
is but one witness whom could not have.
to whom the judiciary committee, taking
into account the great and intimate con-
nection he had with The transaction. was
asked to send cable dispatch-and 1 ask
the gentleman from Kentucky if that dis
patch was sent to him.
'Who?" suggested Mr.. Frye, in an I'M
dertone.
Josiah Caldwell"
Mr.. Knott responded blandly, 81 will re-
ply to the gentleman that Judge Hunton
and myself have both endeavered to get
Mr.. Caldwelrs address, and have not vet
got it,
Then came the unexpected and upsetting
question from Mr.. Blaine, Has the gen.
tleman from Kentucky received dispatch
from Mr.. CALDWELL"
The House was GREATNESS.
Twill explain that-directly." replied
Mr.. Knott.
Il want a categorical answer" demanded
Mr.. Blaine.
Il have received" gasped Mr. Knott "a
dispatch purporting to be from Mr.. CaId-
well.
You didr
How did you know 1 got it?' asked MI
Knott in the very faulty of surprise
when did you get ito" questioned Mr.
Blaine. sternly. Il want the gentleman
from Kentucky to answer when he got it
Answer my question first" parted Mr.
Knott
7 never heard of it until yesterday"
"How did you hear it?"
Mr.. Blaine thrust aside the frivolous
questioning, and, for all answer, towering
down the aisle. holding high dispatch in
his uplifted hand. and standing in the open
space in front of the Speaker in full view
of the whole assembly, in the very face of
Mr.. Knott, he pronounc ed with deliberate
intense dstinctness:
"You got Il dispatch last Thursday morn
!rg at o'clock from Josiah Caldwell COM
pletely and absolutely generating me
from this charge-and you have suppressed
itr'
i..ere was one instant of silence and
then went up from the great congregation
such a sound never those halls had
heard before. 1t was not a shout not
cheer. but rather a cry, the inarticulate
voice, a victorious voice OF anger, exulta-
ton, triumph. The House went
simply to pieces For fifteen min
utes nothing else was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13
cYcLoPAED1A OF ANEcDoTn.
Brummel and Byron.

Brumme1 and Byron.
From Puck.
Byron. while walking along Piccadilly
one bright summer morning, encountered
Beau Brummel who was returning from
his tailor's.
How are you. Brummel?" said the poet
Pretty well, thank you," returned the
beau.
"1've been reading Don Juan"
"Yes?" said Byron, with a smile.
There is some clever rhyme in TT
"So?" observed Byron, with affected sur
prise.
And some pretty good versifcation."
"Ah?" returned the poet.
why don't you try your hand at poetry,
Byron?'' asked Brummel.
The two never spoke to each other again.
A Distinction.
Andrew jackson, as is well known, had
not very high opinion of John Quincy
Adams This was never more fully shown
than by his reply to young autograph
hunter. who wrote. asking: "Why do they
call you Old Hickory"
To this Jackson replied:
ITO distinguish me from J. Q. Adams,
who is an old chestnut. A. JACKSON"
Mouths BON Mot.
Noah was possessed Of pretty wit. On
the tenth morning of the deluge he called
Shem to him, and. standing on the main
deck, he pointed to the fearful spectacle be-
fore them.
Are you sorry for this?'
Rather" said Shem.
Then know this. my son." said the pa
triarch, society is not worth moments
regret when everybody Is in the SWIM
Columbus as IL Politician.
Upon Columbus return from his great
Of h
enthusiasm. Invitations to dine with the
grandees Of Spain poured in upon him in
such profusion that could he have fixed
his own date he need never have been
called upon to pay for a single meal for the
balance of his days. The only invitations
he would accept. however, were those from
Ferdinand and Isabella. At one of those
dinners he was expatiating upon the beau
ties of the country he had discovered, when
The king asked him what name he would
suggest for the new land.
Well" he said. eff I had my way
should change the name of North America
to Ferdinand and that of South America to
Isabella
The rnonarchs were pleased with this
that Columbus was presented with the
Order of the Bath, and invited to stay over
night.
Anecdote of Alexander the Great.
he True Version Oh Alexander regret
that he had no more worlds to conquer is
as follows: Calling his private secretary to
him, the conqueror said:
How do we stand now as regards the
earth?"
1--WE appear to own it, SIRE" returned the
young man.
There is absolutely no little world any,
where that we can pull IMP"
Absolutely none, sire"
You've been all through the atlas?"
Completely, sire"
and there's nothing left?"
mot an acre. sire"
Then the victor of thousand fights
sighed deeply and with wistful smile, he
said:
'Oh, for one hour of Christopher Column
bus!'
Samuel JobDson's Prcciseness.
Goldsmith and Boswell and Johnson hav-
ing met at the usual hour at the Chop
House, Boswell observed that he had just
encountered the Prince of Wales on the
street.
do you think" asked Goldsmith, turning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13

other pills. Hence, their great popularity
with sufferers from habitual constipation,
piles and their attendant discomfort and
manifold arrangements. The Pellets"
are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
i'll any condition of the system. No care is
required while using them; they do not
interfere with the diet, habits or occupa-
ton, and produce no pain, gripping or shock
to the system. They act i'll mild. easy and
natural way and there is no reaction after
ward. Their help lasts.
The Pellets cure biliousress. sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness. or
constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite,
coated tongue, Indigestion, or dyspepsia,
windy belchings. heartburn" pain and
distress after eating, and kindred derange-
rlents of the liver, stomach and bowels.
In proof of their superior excellence, it can
be truthfully said. that they are always
adopted as a household remedy after the
first trial. Put up in sealed. glass walls,
therefore always fresh and reliable. One
little Pellet is laxative two are mildly
cathartic. AS dinner pill" to promote
digestion, or to relieve distress from over
eating, take one after dinner. They are
tiny. sugar-eoated granuies; any child will
readily take them.
Accept no substitute that may be recon-
fnended to be Just as good" 1t may be
better. for tie dealer, because of paying him
better profit, but he is not the one who
needs help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13

MUNYON'S Rheumatism Cure never
fails to relieve in three hours and cure
In three days.
MUNYON'S Dyspepsia Cure is guar.
anteed to correct constipation and cure
all forms of Indigestion and stomach
trouble.
MUNYON'S Catarrh Cure soothes and
heals the afflicted parts and restores them
to health. No failure; q cure guaranteed.
MUNYON'S Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains In the back, loins or groins and all
forms of kidney disease.
MUNYON'S Nerve Cure cures nervous.
ness and builds up the system.
MUNYON'S Vitalizer imparts new life,
restores lost powers to weak and debilita-
ted men. Price $1.00.
No matter what the disease is or how
many doctors have failed to cure you, ask
your druggist for 25-cent vial of one Of
Munyon's Cures, and if you are not bene.
flied your money will be refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13
Base Ball Notes.

When the Senators return from the west
ern tour on August they will in all prob
ability give Oatfielder Bob Rainey Of Wav-
erly a trial. This young man is a most
promising player having already been un-
der contract with the Hagerstown club.
The Baltimores will soon have a new
catcher. His name is Bowerman, and he
has been playing In the West Virginia
League.
Manager Hanlon has broken out with a
criticism of President Young. He claims
that there is a scheme on foot to beat the
Baltimores out Of the championship by
sending incompetent umpires to of1iciate
at games played by the champions.
1t has been stated that Manager Hanlon
has been offered a princely salary to take
charge of the New York team next year.
This is not so. President Freedman in an
interview tried to induce Mr.. Hanlon to
name price for his services. but got no
satisfaction. That Is all there is in the
story. Freedman wanted Hanlon in New
York but Hanlon did not touch the bait
Complaint is made by officers of the
Cleveland Base Ball Club that Manager
Doyle of the New Yorks has been trying
to get O'Connor, the Cleveland catcher, by
Offering him alluring inducements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13
THE WAR DEBT.
The Brave Course Which the Nation
Took in Meeting Demands.

No nation ever took, a Drawer course than
did the United States In deliberately begin
ming the reduction Of that enormous war
debt. The will to reduce 1t opened the way,
and the payment went on by leaps and
bounds. The policy was to call in high-rate
bonds as soon as callable. and replace them
by others bearing lower rates. So immense
was the governments income that to have
set so late date as 1891 for the time when
the 41as could be Cancelled proved unfortu-
nate. TO fix for the maturity of the As
SO remote date as 1907 was worse still.
The per cents of 1882. which supplanted
earlier issues were wisely made payable
at the governments option. For the twen-
ty-three years beginning with August, 1865.
the reduction proceeded at an average rate
of a little under 500, 100000 yearly, which
would be s5,25O.0O0 each month. s175OO0
each day. 1921 each hour and s121 each
minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13
In Smoky Chicnro.

From the Pittsburg Bulletin.
Uncle George" said the little boy from
the country, ARE those the buildings they
call skyscrapers?"
They are. Tommy" answered his city
uncle
Tommy took a comprehensive look over
head
THE sky does need scraping here pretty
bad, don't it, Uncle George?" he rejoined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-13
ENGLISH NOT VERY HOPEFUL.
Discussing the Merits of VnIkyrie and
Defender.

LONDON, July 13.-In an article dis
cussing the alleged improvements in Wig
liant and the possibility that she will de-
feat Defender, the Field raises the ques-
ton whether the clause providing that a
substituted vessel must be of the same d.
mansions as the original applies to the cup
defender as well as to the challenger. If
so. it would prevent Vigilant being chosen