davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09

Intervenuons in two cases were filed
yesterday in the office of the clerk of the
Superior Court. Edward J. Gillies & Co.
interviewed in the case of Courtney Thorpe
and others against the Savannah Co.
operative Association, claiming an indebt-
edness by the defendant of $1O276. and
Wengarten Bros. set up a claim in the
case of II. B. Clafin e Co. and others
against Christopher Gray & Son, for
$35. 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09

"A singular case in surgery-the recov-
cry of a woman who had been disembow-
eled by a cows noted in the London
Lancet The woman in question, who was
AZ years old, was tossed into the air, and
1t appeared that she was the victim of a
very severe abdominal wound through
which some twenty feet Of small bowels
protruded The physicians washed the
wound with a weak solution of carbolic
acid and the reduction was begun. Cat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
Mcfarland DID the work.

Washington, Aug. S.-McFarland's three
Dagger. with two men on bases in the
seventh inning, won the game for Wash
ington to-day McFarland's work was the
feature of a slow game. Attendance 1000,
Score; R.Il.E.
washington o1O o 8 o x-i 10 /
Chicago .....O 0 0 l 0 0 o. 0
Batteries-Mc and Duncan; Tay-
lor and Donohue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09

gut sutures were introduced deeply, but
not touching the peritoneum. 1t was
thought at first that the patient would noe
survive the reduction, the shock haVihs
been so severe; but, fortunately, no hem
orrhage or injury of the bowels had oc-
CURED and when the reduction was COM
plete and the wound had been sewed up
the woman expressed herself as feeling
better. In thirty-five days after the ac-
cfdent she was up, moving around and do
ing light work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Atlas, Rubelli, Philadelphia.
Standard Oil Company.
Steamship Titanic BD, GiHard, New
York.-Antwerp Naval Stores Company.
Schr e. p. Avery. Hawley, Fernandina.
C. w Howard & Co
Schr Vanlear Black, Gheen, Norfolk-C.
W Howard & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09

New moon, 9th, hours and minutes,
morning; first quarter, 18th, hours and Is
minutes, morning; fun moon, 20th, II hours
and minutes. evening; last quarters, 9Th,
6 hours and Is minutes, evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09

The British steamship Titanic. from
New York, arrived yesterday, consigned
to the Antwerp Naval stores Company.
She wlll load with a cargo of rosin, 10 be
shipped 10 Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09

Sun rises at SIT and sets 6:43.

High water at Tybee to-day 9:16 a. m
and 9:31 p m. High water at Savannah
one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09

Was that sieight-of-hand mans ex-
hibition successful, Mudge?"
Il think so. / lent him a counterfeit
half-erown and he gave me back a good
one. "-Tid-Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of Ships and
Shipping.

The schooner Vanlear Black, from Nor
folk arrived yesterday with a cargo of
coal, consigned to the domestic Coal Com
p4nE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09

The Standard Oil Company's mammoth
tank steamship Atlas arrived yesterday
from Philadelphia in command of Capt.
Rubelli. The Atlas lowed barge IS down
the coast and left ii al Wilmington to be
discharged. The steamship will discharge
a part of her cargo OF oil here and pro-
coed to Jacksonville tonight, where she
viii finish discharging.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
Constxiae Exports.

Per steamship City of Augusta, for New
Works. bbls rosin oil, 81 bales domes-
tics, 800 bbls cotton seed oil, SS6 bbls rosin,
355 55S feet lumber, cases cigars, 50 bales
tobacco, 90 bales sweepings, IS pkgs fruit.
10 pkgs vegetables, "A tons pig iron 165
bbls pitch, ia pkgs mdse 100 bbls spirits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09

Steamship City of Augusta, New Yor
Shipping Memoranda.

Steamer H. G. Day, Haddon, Augusta.
w. 7. Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
DR. RUSH

The expert diagnostition and specialist.
is now permanently located in this city.
His fifteen years experience in medicine
has fitted him for the treatment of all
chronic diseases, and he is qualified to re-
store to health many who have been pro-
nounced incurable by the regular practI-
toners
He treats with remarkable success dis
eases OF the eye. nose, throat and lungs.
also nerve ana brain affections. Catarrh
diseases of the heart, stomach, liver and
kidneys succumb to his medicines. Pain
full affections Of the ladder with difficult
urination speedily cured. Chronic cousti-
patton, plies, rheumatism. neuralgia. asth-
ma hay fever. dropsy, all skin and blood
diseases yield to his treatment
Consultation and advice free
Office hours; 9-12 a m, rs and 10 p. m.
"a East Liberty street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09

Passengers by steamship City of Au-
gusta, for New York;. J. Leanty,
capt. W. W. Woolrug, Mrs. Mary J.
Ives, Miss c. WOODS, j. a. Gross, Mrs c..
r. Woods Mrs. J. A. Cross, Mr.. and Mrs
J. L. Walthour, Mns. J. ID. Fish, Mr. and
Mrs. G. c. Sutlff Rev C.. II. Strong and
SON. &. Moran, l.. d. Thornton, H. j. Bar
din, A. l.. Trenholm, f. X. Fassett, j.
SChorsch, A. f. Warwick, Frank Grover,
Mr.. and Mrs. \. NJ Tulman, Miss Laura
Hale, Miss Octa Hale. Mrs J. T. Wors-
week, Miss F. Galloway Miss NJ J..
Walker, Miss +. a. Dorset. Miss f. L.
Adams, MIR. A. Fish and wife, Miss Lomea
Lawton Mi and Mrs. A. r.. Lawton, Mrs.
A. Mcfarland. Simon klotz, r. Caheen,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Muhlbe.g Miss d Null
berg, Miss 3. Muh!bers, Mrs. f. Bael,
Mrs. Y. '. Malloy Mrs. n. F. jackson,
Abe NJ. Brown, b. Selgman, S. Blumen-
thai and child, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Bates,
Richard Bates, Pane Bates, A. Cohen,
Louis Cohen A. Edison. Rev. w. F. Hol-
llngswOrth, J. +. Harrison, w. n. Haus-
man, Edgar e. Mayer NJ. J. Crosby, Sam
W. Smith, j. A. Galina. G. d. Bush, r.
NJ. Butler, Jr., Wolf Cohen, f. Kensh,
Sam Friedman, Miss ella Bobb, Mrs An
ME kline, Miss Mabel Seton, Mrs NJ p
Barrett, Mary Styles, and a. Frieir in the
steer9ce
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.
GEORGIA.

1t is said that Mrs. William Cunard Of
jackson, who was shot by the mob that
chased the Mormon elders from that place,
cannot live.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18
AFTERMATH.

The New York Suns Chicago CORES
pondent says that Mayor Carter Harri-
son has promised Hon. W. j. Bryan that
he win run for Governor of Illinois. next
time. If he Democrats Will nominate him.
Farmer Toorge Hoyerf who resided
near Reading. Pa. died the other day
from the effect Of piece Of bone being
driven into his heart. lie fell from an
apple tree and two OF his ribs were brok-
en-. A splinter from one Of them pierced
his heart and was found there by the
doctors who performed an autopsy.
A. T.. Donaldson, known at the sea-
shore resorts as the man who swims
IKE an eel. tied hand and feet. was found
dead in his room in Baltimore ON Mon
dav. Coroner Gormen decided that death
was due TO apopleXy.
CONGRESSMAN Bromwen. Of Ohio says
that his state viii 80 Republican 10y from
5000 to $1,000 majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18
RRYAN AND GOEBEL.

We observe that Hon. William j. Bryan.
who IS marching through kentucky. in
simulated in one Of his discourses that in
the election Of 1896 he was robbed by the
Republicans and that the vote OF Ken
lucky was given 10 Mckinley when #
properly belonged TO him.
II that be true Mr.. Bryan ought to
make the subject Of honest elections the
keynote OF an his speeches. He ought
10 tell the Kentucky people that there can
be no good and honest government under
a corrupt election law. and he ought to
denounce the Goebei election law as other
honest Democrats in Kentucy have de-
nounced il. But instead Of that Bryan IS
telling the Kentucky people that they
must stand by Goebel and elect him and
keep the Goebel party in power and keep
the Goebel election law in force or else
the State of Kentucky will be lost to De-
mocracy in 1860.
Mr.. Bryan is an honest man, but he Is
preaching strange doctrine IN Kentucky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18
THE JUNIOR ORDER.
Annual Session at Cape Charies-Vir-
ginia Banner State.

CAPE CHARLES. VA. oct. E.-Special.
The Fifteenth annual session Of the Viz
ginia State Council of the Junior order
United American Mechanics convened here
to-day at o'clock I'm the council chamber
Of Cape Charles Council No los.
There are about one hundred and fifty
delegates present representing tire li2
councils in the State.
The Grand Council was called TO order
by Mr.. David Bottom, state Counsellor.
Hon John w. Carroll. acting mayor Of
Cane Charles. delivered the address Of
welcome and rendered the freedom and
hospitality Of the city, which was respond
ed 10 by Mr.. Thomas Il. Ivey, Of Peters
burg. State Council secretary. after which
the council went into secret session.
Since the last annual session al Alexan-
dria the order has made a tremendous
growth in Virginia, and is the banner
state OF the Union in new business. with
a record OF nineteen new councils and
nearly two thousand new members during
the year.
Three sessions have been held to-day
Reference 10 establishing funeral benefit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18

spoke OF the inefiiciency OF the statute
law OF the United States in the failure
10 provide "A punishment commensurate
with the crime OF murder He said:
THAT for such crime no higher pun
ishmcnt can be- inflicted under the FEEDER
al statutes than imprisonment FOR lin
tied period. az hard labor IS a reproach
10 the Federal Government
1T IS the only civilized government IN
the world that sends forth It's officers
10 execute IT'S laws practically without
protection. and when they are murdered
In obcylng its mandates provides no ad-
eQuate punishment for the crime The
marshal OF this district. in attempting 10
execute a warrant OF arrest for viola
ton OF the postal laws. may be shot dead
and the only penalty provided by the
statutes OF the United states for the pun
ishmont OF the perpetrator OF tho crime
Is an Insignificant fine and n paltry term
of imprisonment. under the statute Tor
obstructlng process or assaultins an o.
nccr.
"The Judge Of TIKI court. while pro-
nouncing this sentence. might by some
one in this audience be assassnated and
The only charge that could BE brought
against the murderer would be under the
statute intended to prevent the obstruc-
ton of the due administration Of justice.
The Chief Justice of the supreme Court
of the United States is by law one Of the
Circuit Judges OF this circuit Were he
holding the Circuit Court. here and some
dissatisfied ntleant take his life, the only
punishment that could Boz found under
the United States laws for the murder Of
the highest judicial officer I'm the Govern
mcnt would De an insignificant fine or
almost nominal imprisonment IN Jail. or
both for impeding the court in the
discharge of it's duties
This is n matter or serious concern. II
is said that in the last fifteen years. per-
haps twenty men connected with enforce
ment of the Internal Revenue laws have
been killed in the Abingdon district while
in the line Of their duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18
From Dreamland

Come back 10 me, come back TO me.
across the fields of death.
Come very near i, trembling dear, VIII
hush and hold my breath.
Come. sweetest rose of womanhoOd, my
heart. my life, my own!
Come back 10 income back to me! !
have been long alone.
Then let me gaze a moment, sweet, ere
vet against my breast
l hide your face. Oh, grant me grace, so
resting. 10 have resti
Your spirit communes with my own
through many a bitter day:
Come once. as you were long ago, before
you went away.
Come back from Heaven TO me on earth
come back dear Dream of mine.
Though ]. who weep. even IN my sleep,
the cruel truth divine
With Loves own presence help and heal
the lonely Jar and fret
Come back and. for little while. re-
member and forget,
London Speaker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18

Our readers viii recall that one of the
favorite arguments used i'm support Of The
doctrine OF free silver I'm the campaign
of 1896 was chat this country was "a debtor
nation and chat 1t was TO- the interest of
the debtor TO have cheap money. "Of
course England is for the gold standard D."
they argue. because England is a credi-
tor nation. She IS a money-lender and
has lent large sums of money TO Amer
lea. Therefore. she wants money TO be
scarce and dear so that she may get as
much as possible for the use Of her money
from those who borrow it,"
The New York journal was easily the
leading free silver newspaper of the East
and furnished many Of the tips to the ad-
vocates Of free silver ina an parts Of the
country. We have not a file of the Jour
nal and we cannot quote its exact words,
but we are quite sure that it employed
the argument which we have outlined
about the debtor nation" and the cred
itor nation" Tut the New York Journal
is not talking that way now. Its leading
editorial article I'm Mondays issue is
headed "Our Accommodating Wealth" 1t
quotes statistics TO show the wonderful
increase I'm our export trade, and says
that in four years. ending September 30,
1899. our exports Of merchandise exceeded
our imports by not less than Sl,6S5. 552 1873.
Allowing for the money that We have
sent abroad and for what American tour
lists have spent in the old country, the
Journal figures out that We must have
at least 81 100000 more to our credit in
the worlds ledger than we had four years
ago And then, strangely enough, it adds
that this extraordinary tide OF trade is
Transforming as from debtor into
creditor nation
And thus does a leading free silver ad-
vocate annihlate one OF the favorite argu-
ments which was used three years ago in
favor Of the free coinage Of silver. Yet
Air Bryan ana Mr.. Jones and the rest OF
them tell us that the arguments in favor
OF their pet theory are just as many and
just as potential as they were in 1896. How
can Mr. Bryan and Mr. Jones expect
thoughtful men TO take them seriously?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18
HEALTH OFFICER BAGBY RESIGNS
Chief Stevedore Capt. Fleet Receives
Gold Ncdalof Honor.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Oct l7-spo-
ciaL-Health officer John r. Bagby to-
day rendered bis resignation To- Mayor
Moss. 20 take effect at once. He states
as his reason for his action chat the poo
siuon does not pay enough. The salary
is $500 year, Dr. Bagby &c viii De Pee
called was recently acquitted. after an
INVESTIGATION. of the charge of ma'foas-
ance n Office during the yellow fever
scare. It was understood az the time
tlat If indicated by the Investigation,
bee would resign.
DR. vs.. y. Greasy who has been acting
rs Acting Health Omcer viii succeed
him. and Dr. j. W. Ayler viii probably
take Dr. Creasys place as physician 90
the almshouse and Jail.
Major James Horton. Vice Consul FOR
Portugal mt this port. to-day received n
beautiful gold medal of honor for Capt.
Fleet the chief stevod0re of the United
States Shipping Company Capt. Fleet
about two years ago when on sea service.
rescued the crew of "a Portuguese vessel
10 Is understood here from excellent au-
th0rlty that Commander w.
A. Sears. who has been attached tO the
battIeship Koarsarge as her navigating
officer. viii become flag Lieutenant t0
Rear-Admir1l schiav. of the South At
lantc
This brave officer held q similar p0si-
ton with Schley on the Brooklyn during
the war. and received from his superior
officer special commentator for bravery
ana GOODNESS under irc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18
POUNDED THE PREACHER.
Rev. De witt Burkhead's Flock IN
GoochIand Rally Around Him.

BALKAN. VA. oct T.-Speciai.-lne
ladies of Byrd church gave donation
party at Dir. Johnsons ON last Friday
might I'm behalf OF tine pastor, Rev Dewitt
Burkhead. 10 was "a perfect success
Those present We're Airs. Thomas. Miss
Mareie Thomas. Mrs BroOklng. Miss sue
Brookme. Miss Minnie Brooking. Miss
Sanle Brooking. Mrs Bruer, Miss Bessie
Bruer. Mrs Halle Garter. Hiss Mtnd
CbHdross. Miss Lue irwin. Miss Emma
Thurston. Mrs j. b. Ferguson. Mr. Bred
Irwin Mr.. Julian kean. Mr. Moses Mon-
terio. Mr.. Allen Buer. Richard carter,
Lee Martin. James Ferguson. Master Writ
Ferguson. SIR. j. B. Ferguson, Mr- h-al,
Master Tecumseh keln.
Mrs. Emma Ferguson has returned from
the mountains tO Deer home near BALKAN,
very much improved.
Miss Minnie HrOofIng. wo has been of
ON quite trip has returned to her home
Mr. Walter IS Thurston. of Richmond.
Is visiting his relatives of GOochand ana
hoping 10 recuperate of a wound received
al his place of business hy saw cutting
off two of his fingers on his right hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18
Nelson lettings.

GRAPE LAWN. VA, oct 17.-Special.-
Mrs l.. a. Cutler. Of louisa Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. II. G. Boyce' OF Grape
Lawn"
The name Of the post0ffice recently es-
tablished near Hnls Bridge, mas been
changed from "Otis' 20 "Adiel, TO avoid
confusion in the mails. there being an OF
fee by the name of "Ortis" In Albemarle
county.
Miss Jennie Hewlett has returned from
spotsylvania to take charge Of the public
school at Twin P0plars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18

Some OF the wall street spectators
recently profcssod TO be greatly alarmed
at the prospect Of war IN the Transvaal
FOR the reason. as they alleged. that such
war would greatly reduce the worlds
gold sunnlv ana hence create a scarcity
OF money. The New York Journal Of
Commerce shows by the official figures
that there IS no cause whatever for alarm.
The total production Of gold in the
world in the year 1891 was t2S7, 5oiSoo. and
en- 1SaS about s2sl0000)O. or this Africa
produced IN 1877 SSS0g.eco and in 1898
about yo.o0oo The production 10 the
Transvaal for the first half OF the year
1899 was 5.92oN ounces as compared with
2Ca79i7 ounces for the same period in
1895. This is equivalent to about S6s.ooOo0o
this year and SiSG0oOoO last year, and
would Indicate production from the
Trauvaal for the calendar year Of 1899
OF about s95ooo.oo0
u IS believed that the war win be con-
cludcd ln about four months. and n so.
The loss Of gold from South Africa would
Doc mere bagatelle. "But If the entire
product OF the district" says the Journal
OF Commerce, should be lost for the
whole year Of 1900 (Which is not very
probable). and other districts should re-
main stationary in production. the pro-
duct Of the year throughout the world
would Doe about 500 o00sp0. which is far
ahead of any year prior 10 1885" The fol-
lowing table shows the worlds production
of gold and the African production OF the
yellow metal during the past twelve
NnlrA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18

winter and ! was hungry. 7 stole inc
watch. but was afraid 20 sell &C. Ia view
OF the circumstance the judge was mos
.enient After my release ] got WofN
again. but later enlisted in the Niaeteenin
battalion OF the Dominion militia anu
served through the Riel rebellion
Thirteen years ago the glad iieht broke
rn0n me- and 3 became convsfted Nhhe
reading the Bible en- my room. ! Joined
the Methodist church. and after the usual
probation / became "a licensed eNhori er.
About eight years ago 7 left The Metho-
dist church aud jotned the United Breth-
rem Since then ] have been doing evan
goAst work in Canada and England. j
went to London last July 10 visit rc'a-
dvos
81 have crossed several times. but This
IS the first time I have been asked III
had been convict
He gave good references but was de-
tanned for further examination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18
DAINGERFIELD WILL CASE.
Compromised 10y one Sister Paying the
other Fifteen Thousand.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. oct. II Special
The celebrated Daneerhed will contest
case was to-day compromised by the de
PENDANT. Mrs Eme Daingerheld paying
the plainuG Mrs. Virginia Daingertield
81 000
The contest was over the disposition Of
the estate left by Mrs. Eliza Daingeriie'd
who died I'm 1897. IL is valued az $1,000 She
beaueathed the major portion Of her es-
tate To Mrs. Eme Daingerlield. which
practically disinherited Mrs. Virginia
Daingerheld and her children.
The grounds for the contest was undue
influence used by the defendant To Will
be remembered this case was tried AT a
special session of the circuit court last
March and resulted in a hung jury The
case was TO have come up next Monday
in the circuit court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18
hear-SiIk PettiCoats. 79C.

on sale to-day-l5O more of those
Handsome Black Ncar-Slk petticOlts.
made with deep nounee and trimmed
with fine rows OF cords at bottom. -Oc
a positive $50 value To-day for. ~
100 Near-Siik UndorsKrls beautifully
made dccp nOuucc. Well sfincued and
lined throughout with good quality Ilan-
nolctte To-day leo only go on O2C
sale az the extreme low price. 600. wv
Ladies Extra qualify French Sattcen
Undorskiris. in pretty striped designs. all
colors fwH outiast two tanctt SILK onesl.
They are made in the latest styles with
deep nouuco and deep ruff'e at bottom,
and lined throughout A spien- 81 ~
did value at only ............. V'~ -
I'd Black Ncar-SNk skirts. made with
double n0uncc. trimmed with twelve row 3
of cord. well lined and siihenod. 81 az
az 0nit .....--.- -.s+t++t+- -
Ladies' SIX Norren Skirts with S1a1-
ish 0ounce nrotuly trimmed ~ cord
lined hroolhout and velvet Go N
bound To-day at .............
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18
CURRENT TOPICS.

. At Abingdon two days ago Judge Paul
sentenced two murderers to the peniten-
tiary for ten years, and in so doing gave
them the extreme penalty OF the law.
The murderers were moonshiners.
In pgonouncting sentence Judge Paul
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18
Funeral of john n. Harris.

HARRIsONBURG. VA. oct. H.-Special
The funeral Of the late Hon. John I. Har-
ris took place from his late residence
here this morning. the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. @. Al Nerger or the Pro-
testant Episcopal church. The pail
bearers were Hon. Edward Echols ana
Thomas Burke. Of 5aunton, ana George
e Sire ESQ Hon. II. q. Patterson. DR.
r. l.. Harris Lieutenant J.. c. Myers. and
DR. j. II. Nen.
Al a meeting Of the lawyers Of the bar
Of this place this afternoon. suitable re-
solutions were passed respecting the death
OF Judge Harris.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18

The accident TO the Shamrock I'm yes
torday's race is greatly to be regretted
Americans want 90 keep the cup, but they
want above an things TO see fair test
of speed between these two smart boats
However. the Columbia may well be
proud Of her honors She beat the sham
rock on Monday. and she went over the
course in good shape yesterday while the
Shamrock carried away her topmast
Score one for the American boat Tor
snocd and another for avoiding accident
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18

NORFOLK. VA. oct. i7.-Spccial-The
Auxiliary Yacht Wasp arrived at the
Norfolk Navy Yard al i:3O this afternoon.
She was towed from Port Royal by the
tugs Nezinscot and Wahneta. The Wasp,
which was loaned by the government 70
the Florida Naval Reserves, looks 10
though she has had rough treatment She
appears pretty badly used Up, 50 far as
outside appearances go