davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-11
administration della
LO1ER:A PROVINCIAL De PUERTO-RICO
RINA DIT ANNIONEG
RITA DE- ACCIONES.

- Ell L. del proxmo de JUNO, dara prnclpo Ii
venta en- esta Administration, durante las horas d'
ofcina Il media 10 manana de tarde} toGO;
los dias feraaos; de las papeleas para tonr prt'
en la ESEFA acOrdada por Ia ExCnlu. Corporation
Provincial para adjudcar 220 accOneS de 100 billees
de Ia LOteriu Provincial cada una cuyO tentrs
de 1898 el local en- que ceebran los sOrte0s d.
Ia Lotera.
os 22o nuf1eros que zen primer ugar salgan
correspondent correlativamente por 6rden de ex.
Traction las accones, igual numero siguentes
para el turnO de reserVa.
La conceson3enlpieza con el sorteo ordinario nli-
nero }34 dc 20 de Septembre del anO actual termi-
nara ell ultimO sorteO del mes de AgOstO de lS}3
Las bases pOrque Sc reglra la concession durante
dlchO plaZO Sc Pncuentran publcadaS en- Ia GACETA
OFFICIAL nlimerO 62 fecha q del actual ademas pO-
las Acadias de Ia Isla, en- esta Administration en-
las h0ras de Ofcina.
centayOs mOne0a cOrricnte; representa- un
solo numero suerte valedera al pOrtador; Caduca
al mes contad0 dts,le la fecha del SorteO pues fene-
edo dcho plazO, las presentadas para cangear por
bhcaran en- la GACETA OFFICIAL para ser sustituldas
por e tFno de reserva que corresponds.
FL nUmerO de papeletaS cS Unt1t0d0, DOr tantO to-
da persona puede adqurir ell n0nerO de aque}as que
desee. sben liza de preclSGmente pOr Orden
lativo, terminando Ia veuta las cuaho pHt0 de Ia
tarde de- da % de Julio vendero, en- cuva hora Sc
fjara ell exterior del edifcio Provincial uu aviso
Official de las papeletas vendidas cuyo uumer0 sera
ell total de las que entren en- sorten,
fly de 9\itar reclamaciOnes entOrneCimentos
que perhdlquen los trabaos sucesvos de Ia Admins
TRACTION, sc adyere que Ia venta 0e papeletas. como
Sc dice antes, termlnara las &c tarde dsfR1tA2A
mente esto es que sea cualuuera p nlunpr6 3e pe".
el turno de despacho, dara por terminate este en-
Ell estado en- que Sc encuentre la operacon, sin de.
"eChO exclamation alguna.
LO que Sc haCe pu0llCO para &c II CUnOCimient0
Puerto Rico "a de Mayo de -v~5
Ell ADM12-TsTRADOR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-11

Aver Sc EMBARGO para Galicia, acom-
paflado de toda su apreciabie far1ilia, en-
cargandonos deGpedirle de sus relaciona-
dos, nuestro amigo ell se6or don Andres
Figueroa, del comercio de esta plaza. De-
seamosle muy buen viaie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-11
Ell ADMINISTRATOR
Ricardo de Qul1ano.
XT0 D o
81 Vice-presidente de la
Gomisi0n Provincial,
EGOZCUE.
Dice El CrGterGO HumacaO:

Sabemos que ell dia 81 Sc llevo a
efectO la subasta para el empr6stlto este
AyuntamientO de la suma de $4,000 pesos
para las obras del acueductO de esta Ciu-
dad cuyo cOntratO So hizo con ell Director
del Banco de Puerto Rico, ell que facilitara
la ameritada suma con la hipoteca de las
propiedades del pueblo. POr fin al cabo
tendremos acueductO y por clio fellcita
mos al vecindario, por ser innegable que
es una obra de suma importancla."
Sociedad Frotectora de la Intelligent
cGG.-Estado que demuestra el mOvimien-
to de Gaia durante ell presente mes:
INGRESOS.-M Mayo 1, o Existencia
en- Gaia en- ell nes anterior 4,192 pesos Is
centavos.-Idem 3O.-Efectivo pOr soci0s
EN- ell presente mes y anteriores, II pesos
Is contavos.-Total, 4, 1919 pesos 60 c8nta-
RESOS-Idem 3.-Efectivo a Ia
sefiora rnadre de Silva Boucher, por parte
de pension que deja de percibir su hijo, 5
pesos -Idem S1.-Efectivo a los sefores
Jose T. Silva y Conpan1a, por entrega en-
Madrid don Bias Silva, IS pesos al SO por
100, 50 pesos SO centavos. .--Idem 21.-Efec-
two a los sehores Jose T. Silva y COmpa-
nia, por entrega en- Madrid don Wencos-
lao Garcia Mari6n, 40 pesos al SO por 100,
6Opesoe: e:-Idem 3o.-8 por 100 al Cobrador,
centavos. SUMEN.-Importan los in
greso5, 1919 pesos 60 centavos,-Idem los
egresos, l18 pesos 80 centavos. s.-Existen-
cia para el mes de JUNO, 4,O8C pesos 70
centavos. Rico, 81 de Mayo de
1895 W BE! Presidente, - Gabriel
Ferrer-El r! T!sorero,-FIdeI GWllleTmety.
Ell gran Jurado de Brooklyn Estados
Unidos) J, acaba de acusar por h0micidio a
la Compafi1a de tranvias de cable electrl-
CO de aquella ciudad, que en- un esracio de
tempo relativamente corto, produjo nu-
merosos academies: 10Y muertos y 45o he
ridos, la mayor parte niflos. La pobla-
cj6n de Brooklyn llev6 q cabo recienta-
mente contra la citada empresa, una de
esas extrahas imponentes manifestacio-
nes que no SO ven mas que en- los Estados
Unidos. Hace pocos dias ae celebr0 ALI
un meeting m6nstruo, seguido de una re-
| treta con autorchas; varios de los que de
ella formaban parte, conducian transpa-
rentes con las siguientes inecripciones;
"iLloramos los 1927" "GAqu6 niflo le to-
ca Do turnQ?" "Teugamoa laatima 4 los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-11
Ell POBLADO De CATANO
Y SU PORVENIR

A pesar de la reconocida importancia
adn 20 ae ha deeagrol!ado aqH bastante 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-11
AIAS pERS0RAS nE GMSIl.-F

A las PEKSUKA0 UE GUSIU.-HH 81 u'tS-
BazGr Sc ha recibidO un nuevo surtido de
sombreros adornados para senora, modelos
de este verano. Tambien trensilla-co cor
don dc lana negro azui enarino, girls, Gre
ma morino para ruedos de trajes, tercio-
pelo negro narr0n, peluche de todos co.
Iores, y una ininidad de art1culos de no.
vadad 1l-7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-11
MOVIMIENTO De VAPORES-El esp. "Buencs

Tras larga y Penosa enfermedad ha
rendido Ia jornada d. la vida el ju YES Ill
imo IL Cigua3, "a RESI- ,..3tu 4. .,rOGa eo-
nora dona Ricarda Padilla y Alfonso, tia
carnal d. aquel dignisimo Juez de [ struc-
ci6n, habiendo tenido lugar su entierro Fl
viernes con b2ftante ccncurrencia FL
duelo fu6 despodido por el Lcdo. don Jos6
Mas Y Gelpi.-R. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-11
COFINO DELGADO Y COMPANIA
S0cledud en CuMQnditu
GALE DE TErUAN NUMERO AZ

GALE DE TErUAN NUMERO AZ
Ccmpraa y ventas al por mayor. SCrti-
do cOmpletO de provisi0nes y cOnstantes
existencias de Lac harinas de trigo EsTRE-
Liza y TUMBADORA.
P. Preci0s zimitadiSimo8.
Don Vicente Andino Angulo ha sido
nombrado auxiliar del Ntgocjado de con
tribuci6n industrial y de- c0m.rcio en- T.
Aduana de esta Capital
Ha fallecido ell RIO grande dona Flo
mena Reoyo de Torralbes, maestro de Ia
e cuela elemental de ninas de esq pueblo.
Descanse en- paz.
ABAST0 PUBLIG0,-lAa carno do res
90 expendera lnahana rs Ochavos Ell
kilo. La de cerdo SO vend9 q 81 ochavos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-11

Ell jueves pr6ximo Sc repartiran esca-
'rapelas especiale8 para que, &n todo casO,
puedan ser reconccidos los individuos per-
tenecientes al Cuorpo de BomberOs, miep
tras quede resuelto en- defnitiva ell unifor
me que han de llevar.
I'm la noche del del corriente di6 su
primera retreta en- la plaza de Isabella, Ia
orquesta que dirige ell reputado senor Or
mes, ante una cOncurrencia eXtraordina-
ria. Dicho senior SO propone ir mejorando
larepetida orquesta, para que aquel ve-
cindario pueda gOzar de una dos retire.
tas tOdas las semanaS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-11

45O heridos, "ee6c. nsla procession iban
tres nifos que habfah sido lastimados por
los tranvfas: uno de elios no ten1a mas que
una pierna andaba con mulotas; los
otros dos Sc iban sosteniendo reciprocal
mente.
MOvlMlENTO De VAPORES- RI esp. 'Buencs
Aires' " Y ei esp. "Ciudad de Cadiz'' salie-
ron ell 81 del poeadn de Cadjz, Directs !'ara
el puerto de esta Ciudad.-El esp. "Bueno-
ventura sali6 hoy lie Liverrool con rum
bo q este puerto. - lei esranol 'Pio TX
10 hizo ell 6 de Canariaa para esta Capital.
El esp. ''Marfa", sali5 de Santander eli 20
del pasado.-El esp. "Martin SaeDz," pro
cedente de la Habana, liz CARA este puer.
to 1ltimo del prescnte messy seguira viaja
para Coruna, Santan1tr, Cadiz y Barcs To-
ma Ell esp, ''Juan Forgae' sali5 de Cana
rias para este puerto el 5 del actual ctn
nuara par* MayagU z, Ponce, Santiago
lie Cuba, HabaLa y Natonzas. Ell Ca
taluna" eali6 aver do Cadiz direvto para
este puerto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-11

Hemos dido decir que nuestro amigo
ell doctor Tizol SO ha brindado a servir
gratuitamente, ell cargo de m6dico del
Cuerpo de Bomberos de esta Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-11

Los mejores zapatos y botines que hoy
SO detallan en- esta Capital, Sc encuentran
en- ell acreditadO establec:niento '' Ell Po-
pular," de America Salas, Gale de la Cruz,
numero 10. Els ell primero Gnico esta-
blecimientO en- su cIase.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-11
Nos escriben de Bayamon:-" Pa,

Nos escrlben de Bayamon:-" Pa-s el
jueves pr6ximo Sc prepara con gran ami
maci6n I'm bale que tendra lugar en- los
.salones de la casa del doctor don Antonio
Guijarro, quien, en- union de don Angel
Cestero, fueron capeados en- otro bale lle-
fores SO proponen echar Ell resto. A sisti-
ran al bale gran n1mero de las bellas,
simp 3ticas y distingoidas damas de este
pueblo, y la parto musical estara a cargo
de Ia orquesta que dirige ell reputado pro-
fesor senior Santana Barbosa, quien asi CO.
mo sus asociados, rayan en- complacencia.
Que siga Bayam6n divertido. Adelante. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-11

unos otros anuncios. La tarifa que rige
para les que SO publican en- la secci6n de-
Tariedodes, es la misma de la de los Po
SntIe2nDOS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-12
tuition" and the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

tuition" and the Lieutenant-Governor
reached for book and read the section.
II am willing to waive my rights under
the constitution, said Governor Matthews.
"Well 1 am not. What is the constitu-
ton made for if it is to be disobeyed? Is
it made for the whole people or just for the
Governor of Indiana?" said Mr.. Nye.
"You made a wrong ruling two years
ago."
81 say did not" and the Lieutenant
Governor brought his fist on the table be-
fore him. 81 ruled then that a bill under
consideration on Saturday night at adj
journment was proper to be brought up
Monday"
"Well, if those bills are lost will hold
you responsible for them"
81 don't care - for your bills. They
have been before the Senate for some time.
Why were they not brought up and passed
before this?"
81 don't know"
81 don't either. l know l did not inter-
fere with them and l will not change my
ruling"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-12
MANY ARE VERY UNEASY.
Frightened by the Prospect
of Fusion With Re-
publicanS.
FREE SILVER AND POLITICS.
1t Would Seem That There Is to Be
Opposition to the New
Party.

WASHINGTON, March IL Democratic
members from the South are going back to
their respective States to begin at once
fight against the Populists. In Alabama
Virginia and some of the other States tbs
prospects of fusion between the Populists
and Republicans in the campaign of 1896 is
causing considerable uneasiness, and i'm
mediate efforts to counteract the effect of
Populist influence will be made.
There is decided difference of opinion
between Southern silver men and those of
the West. While the latter are determined
to make silver the chief issue in the next
campaign, the former are conservative and
still cling to the idea of bimetallism and
the use of both gold and silver as basis
of national currency.
There are few Southern men who are
willing to follow or indorse the stand
taken by Messrs. Bland and Bryan. They
regard the talk of the free-silver party as
absolute nonsense, and have no hesitancy
in declaring that its formation would de-
feat the purpose for which it had been
organized.
Even Representative Bailey of Texas,
who has been classed with the rabid free
coinage men and the third party advo-
Gates, disclaims any sympathy or connec-
ton with the movement.
II think" said Mr. Bailey, "that in some
respects we have abandonded the princi-
pies of the party and that an effort should
be made to insure the carrying out of our
platform promises"
But" he continued, this must be done
by the next national convention and can
not be accomplished by wandering further
from the straight path in order to gain
some advantage for silver. The fight for
silver, so far as Democrats are concerned,
will be made within party lines"
None of the members selected by the
House and Senate to represent this coun-
try in the proposed monetary conference
anticipate that anything will be done for
several months, and possibly not before
next year. Ex-Speaker Crisp has no idea
when the conference will be called. and is
giving the matter very little attention.
Senators Jones and Teller will leave for
the West this week and do not expect to
return for several months. The silver men
do not believe that a satisfactory agree
ment can be reached by the conference,
and they are therefore but little interested.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-12
FOUGHT WITH A PANTHER.
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF TWO
YOUNG HUNTERS IN
FLORIDA.
THEY WERE SHINING A SLAIN
CUB WHEN It's MOTHER
ASsAILED THEM.

JUNo, Fla, March 11.-William Curry
and John Crawford, young men who have
been spending the winter here hunting,
were attacked by a panther yesterday
evening Curry received wounds which
are thought to be fatal, while Crawford
will lose an eye. The young men were out
hunting and their dog freed young pan
ther which they shot, and not suspecting
the presence of the mother panther the
young men laid down their guns and be-
gan at skinning the animal.
They had hardly begun work when the
mother panther, which was crouching on
the limb of tree overhead, sprang upon
them. The hunters were crushed to the
ground and for few moments were at the
enraged beasts mercy. The animal plant
ed its claws in the left side of Curry's face
and tore it open. The unfortunate man
rolled over, only to receive another blow
from the razor-like claws.
In the meanwhile Crawford tried to rise,
but the panther struck him in the right
eye, almost tearing it from the socket
Crawford, although in agony and half
hunting knife. He dealt it blow after blow,
the fight taking place over Curry's body.
Finally, the knife found the panther's
heart and it dropped dead on the uncon-
scious Curry. Crawford was so exhausted
that he could not go for assistance, and the
mangled men lay there till rightfall when
they were rescued by another party of
hunters and brought to this place.
Curry was found to be frightfully
wounded, and the physicians say that the
stroke which the panther dealt across the
abdomen will likely prove fatal. Craw-
tord's principal injury is the right eye,
which will have to be removed Curry
came here from Illinois and Crawford is
from Pennsylvania. The panther is the
largest ever killed on Lake Worth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-12
COSTUMER WORTH IS DEAD
No MORE WILL THE FAMOUS
MAN DRESSMAKER" RULE
OVER FASHION.
REMARKABLE CAREER OF THE
NOTED DESIGNER OF WoMAN's
WEARING APPAREL.

PARIS, March n.-Worth, the famous
"man dressmaker," is dead.
The cause Of death was congestion of the
lungs.
Charles Frederick Worth. costumer, was
born at Bourn in Lincolnshire, England.
He went to Paris in 1916, and presently
started an establishment for the making OF
fashionable costumes.
He achieved great success as the de-
signer of fashions, and his establishment
in the Rue de la Paix was regarded as the
first emporium for the latest Paris fashion.
He employed not fewer than 1000 workmen,
four-sevenths of them inside and the rest
outside. NJ. Worth was himself the de-
signer of the new styles which emanated
from his esta blishment.
Just how his death will affect the fash
ionable world will be interesting to note,
for NJ Worth changed the fashions of the
feminine world as he pleased. His prices
were not higher than those of many deal
ers in America, but he left large fortune.
He had for his patrons all the great ac-
tresses and prominent society leaders, as
well as the danes of many royal families.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-12
ALL THE AIR SHUT OFF.
Many of the Unfortunates
Finally Drawn Out I'm
conscious.
DARING ATTEMPTS AT RESCUE.
Pit In Very Critical Con-
ditiOn.

MINNEAPoLIs, March ia special to the
Tribune from Winnipeg, Man, says: The
shafthouse at the famous Sultan gold
mine, fourteen miles from Rat Portage,
caught fire early this afternoon and before
the flames were discovered they completely
enveloped the building. This, of course,
shut off the air supply to the mine, in
which were working from twenty to thirty
five miners. 4 messenger who arrived at
Rat Portage from the mine at o'clock
to-day says when he left at 4 o'clock
only four men had been brought up.
A number of doctors were working
over these in the hope of resuscitating
them, but with small chances of success.
The other men in the mine were certainly
suffocated, and practically given up for
lost The shaft machinery being destroyed
hindered the work of rescue.
The families of the men live at Rat
Portage, and there is great excitement as
their only communication with the mine
is a circuitous and somewhat dangerous
wagon trail. Further particulars are ex-
pected tonight
A later dispatch from Rat Portage says
The fire is supposed to have been started
by pipe in the pocket of a coat hanging
on the wall. Foreman Johnson, noticing
the fire, called on the men to assist in put
ting it out, but all ran away, being afraid
of explosions. Johnson rushed into the
fiery room, removed two boxes of powder
and then directed his attention to an at
tempt to save the building. There was no
fire protection and a bucket brigade was
organized, but it was of no avail, as the
shafthouse was completely consumed. The
fire started at 1 o'clock and until 80 no
effort could possibly be made to assist the
men in the shaft.
AS soon as the ruins were sufficiently
cooled, it was found that the timbers lin
ing the shaft were blazing, and water was
then directed on these timbers but in the
excitement the greater portion was falling
useless down the shaft.
Shortly after o'clock the fire was ex-
tinguished in the shaft and the men de-
scended and found six men on the first
level, apparently all suffocated. On the
lower level they found three more
and these men were in better
condition than the others. Efforts were
begun to raise them. The first raised was
revived after a short time. The fourth
man, John LAGER, died shortly after he
reached the surface. The others were in a
critical condition when brought to the sur
face, but all recovered except Dolph Eric
son.
The rescued are: Alexander Nelson.
Randolph Ericsson, J. Ericsson, P. Strand,
W. Prime, Charles Edlestrom, c. c. Peter
son and Charles Coon. Prime was badly
burned.
1t seems the air-shaft ignited and caused
suction of the air from the bottom of the
shaft, depriving the men of fresh air and
also causing smoke to descend the shaft,
and when found all were unconscious and
leaning against the side of the shaft.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-12

last, like the mariner after storm, or the
traveller in the wilderness after the stars
again come out, we are compelled to read
Just our course in the new light that is
given"
He argued that the past Congress had
overstepped the limits of the constitution
In imposing this tax because, he said, it
was short of money. He argued that under
the law 50 per cent of the tax would be
paid by per cent of the taxable voters.
ut becomes" said Mr.. Edmunds, ian
interesting subject of speculation as to how
long the Government can last under a
system which allows those who pay
nothing to tax their fellow-citizens. One
evil step will lead to another until by and
by we will have revolution, then anarchy
then tyrant to rule US as the revolving
changes go around"
Justice Harlan asked Mr.. Edmunds if
he had formulated definition of the diff
ference between direct and indirect tax,
and he replied he had. He tnereupon pro-
ceeded to give it, saying direct tax was a
tax on any kind of property and upon per-
sons, not IN respect of property in exist
ence, acquired or to be acquired; not on a
calling, on the importation of goods, but in
respect to the things which belong to the
existence of property, while an indirect
tax included all the rest, as referred to in
the constitution under the head of duties,
imports and excuses, which would be heavy
or light on each person depending upon
his will.
do you not, asked Justice Brown, ere
gard tax that is paid by a person as a
direct tax?" and Mr.. Edmunds assented.
Asked by Justice Shiras to give defini-
ton of excise he quoted Jacobs and John
son, where the latter says it is hateful
tax" collected by "wretches."
Justice Harlan suggested that the defni-
ton would fit his (Mr. EdmundsO idea of
the income tax, to which Mr.. Edmunds re-
piled that it did in part.
Mr.. Edmunds closed with a plea for
equality in taxation. He declared it to be
the mission of the Supreme Court, the
tribunal of last resort, to correct such mis-
takes, and made last appeal for return
to the principles of equality and uniform
justice, even # in doing so it became neces-
sary Tor 1T to reverse former decision.
Mr.. Edmunds closed at $3.50 o'clock and
the court adjourned until tomorrow, as
Attorney-General Olney, who is to speak
next, stated that the hour left was not suf-
ficient for him. Mr.. Olney said in reply to
question from the court that he should
not require more than an hour more of the
time, while Mr.. Carter, who is to follow,
said he should desire to speak for about
two hours, and Mr.. Choate, who is to close,
said he would probably ask for more time
than two hours 1t is probable, therefore,
day tomorrow and large part of Wednes-
daV
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-12
GETS THE BIG PURSE.
One More Ftctory Gained by the Speedy
Yacht Britannia.

One More Tictory Gained by the Speedy
Yacht Britannia.
MENToNE, France, March 11.-Manv peo-
pie came to-day from Cannes, Nice and
other places in the expectation of seeing a
race between the Ailsa and Britannia.
The Aiisa did not appear. She may have
to go to Marseilles for repairs. The race
to-day was for prize of 1000 francs, offered
by the President of France. The course
was twenty miles. The Britannia, Corsair
and Valkyrie l entered. The Britannia
won the race for yachts in her class, and
the Dakotah for the smaller yachts.
The Prince of Wales was not present at
the racing to-day. The greatest interest
was manifested in the little American built
Dakotah as she emerged from the harbor
with her mainsails reefed, carving no top
sails, steered by her owner, Henry Allen,
who was clothed from head to foot in oil
skin. The Dakotah was no sooner outside
the harbor than she plunged her bow into
the big waves, which Immediately swept
her deck fore and aft. The Dakotah's COM
petitors to-day were Rolla II and Bebelle.
as under the measurement Of the yacht
club of France, which were enforced for
the first time to-day, the American yacht
is rated at eleven tons.
The Britannia in her class won easily
The time of the big yachts at the finish
was: Britannia 80, Valkyrie l 40 20.
The Britannia consequently won by u
min. 20 sec. actual time.
The Dakotah started at II :25 A. NJ, and
the times at the finish we're: Dakotah
1880 Bebele / :23 %, Rolla 1:25 ID.
But the Dakotah with her time allow
| ance, won by trihe over ten minutes.