davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-21
ANTI-GoEBEL CONTENTION.
Brown Nominated for Governor
cago Platform Endorsed.

Lexington, August 17.-Over 900
delegates were at the anti-Goebel con-
vention yesterday. John w. Green
was chairman. The resolutions adopt
ed declare the Louisville nominees not
the nominees of the democratic party;
endorse the principles Of the platform
of the Chicago convention and Bryan
for president in 1900; denounce the
Goebel election law; condemn McKin-
ley for his alleged interest in trusts.
Brown was nominated for governor by
reclamation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-21
CAR OPENING UP CHINA.
He Will Soon Declare Ta-Lien-Wan an
Open Port.

St. Petersburg, August 16.-The car
has issued an imperial order saying:
Having obtained the use of two Chi
nese harbors, Ta-Lien=Wan and Port
Arthur, we shall, through the railways
in course of construction, be united to
China, the result of which will give all
nations an immeasurable gain in ease
of communication and tighten the OPP
erations of the worlds trade. After
constructing the railway, we shall de-
clare Ta-Lien- Wan a free port for the
merchant ships of all nations"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-21
A RELIGIOUS TEST.
Dom Paul Would Give All Christians
a Franchise

Pretoria, August 16.-The reply of
the government of the South African
republic to Chamberlain proposal has
not been sent to Miner. Various
alarming rumors are in circulation,
however, but are without foundation.
Kruger. urges that full franchise
should be given All who believe in. the
revelation Of God through his word in
the Bib1e'
Washington, August 16-The situa-
ton in the Transvaal is regarded by
the officials here as critical. Thus far.
however, the state department has not
received a word from any source con-
corning the strained condition of af-
fairs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-21
THE ARGO WINS.

Oshkosh, Wis, August 17.-At the
regatta of the Inland Lake Yachting
association yesterday the Argo won the
second heat of the race for the asso-
citation cup for the 2Ofoot class by II
minutes The Iota was second. In
the race of the 17-footers Flying Fox
was first and Nightingale second.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-21

Manila, August 17.-The 18th infant
ry left Calulet at sunrise yesterday and
advanced up the railway. Captain
of the track and Captain Woods to
the left. Two companies remained on
the track with the artillery. The in
surgents were found we'll entrenched
in front Of the town. At distance of
1900 yards the Filipinos opened fire.
Their force was estimated at 1900, al
thought the residents afterward said
it exceeded those figures by 1000. The
enemy sent heavy volleys against the
whole American line, most of their
shooting being down the track. Col
Smith kept the whole line moving rap
idly at frequent rushes. The insur-
gents attempted to flank Captain
Evans, therefore two companies We're
sent to the right and drove them back.
Unable to stand the con.
tinued volleys the Filipinos aban-
doned the trenches and retreated
through the town north. 1t appears
that they had only received their sup
ply of ammunition this morning. Had
theyi been attacked earZlal hey could
have made little resistance. The in
tense heat caused much suffering
among the Americans. A reporter of
the Manila Times, accompanying Col.
Smith, was shot in the head, probably
fatally. One American officer received
a slight face wound. Lieutenant How
land of General Wheaton's staff, who
knew the country thoroughly as re-
suit of reconnaissance and who assisted
in directing the movement, received
volley while riding across thefield close
to the trenches, but escaped unhurt.
Cab1egram from Otis.
Washington, August 17-Gen. Otis
cabled yesterday:
Manila, August 16.-Adjutant-Gen-
eral, Washington: MacArthur's troops
occupy country from Candalia, to
point near Angeles, hence toward
Porac, taking within his line Santa
Arita, Guagua, Bacolor; Col. Smith,
with ten companies of 18th infantry
and two guns list artillery, attacked
today enemy entertainments outskirts
Angeles, estimated at $500, driving
them north, and infict-ng upon them
reported loss of 200 killed and wound
ed; our loss two killed and twelve
wounded. On the II inst. Gen. Young's
troops, consisting detachments 4th
cavalry, 21st, Gath and 18th infantry,
drove insurgents northeast of Manila
through Maraquina, San Mateo into
mountains; returning, following day,
column of insurgents, 500 strong, de-
scending road east of Baliuag for the
purpose of taking railway; driven by
our Baliuag and Quinga troops and
routed yesterday, this force in full re-
treat northward, carrying number Of
their officers. Angeles VIII be perma-
nently occupied at once. Otis
More Transports Chartered.
Washington, August 1.-THE gov
eminent has chartered four additional
transports to convey troops to Manila.
1t is Secretary Roots desire that the
entire body of achievements reach
the Philippines for service during Oc-
tober at the latest. A short and sue
cessful campaign would of course ne
cessitate the sending of additional vol
unteers and plans under consideration
at the war department are said to be
based on that idea. The commissary
department is working busily to pro-
army. The bulk of the material must
be purchased in this country.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-21
BIG TRADE WITH CHINA.

Washington, Aug. ia report from
the consul at Che Foo shows that great
strides have been made by American
trade throughout China He says:
''It will not be long at this rate before
the United States and Japan will sup
ply the market entirely, unless we are
shut out when Germany and Rus
STA get ports
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-21
REBELLION AT AN END.

City Mexico, August 17.-The latest
information from the troops under
Gen. Torres is that they encountered
the Yaqui Indians and routed them,
leaving a number dead. The loss to
the federal troops was one killed and
one death from sunstroke, The rebel
lion is practically at an end.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-21
GRANDFATHER GETS CHILD.

London, Aug. 1.-THE case of Mrs.
William Y. Perol, charged with the alb
duction of her daughter, Gladys, from
Baltimore, Md, has been settled out Of
court, the child, by mutual agreement,
being handed over to the custody of it's
grandfather. Extradition proceedings
against Mrs. Perot will be withdrawn
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-21
TILLMAN ON RACE QUESTION.

Greenwood, S. c., Aug. 17.-At a
farmers institute yesterday Senator B.
R. Tillman pitched into the whitecap-
pers who have been terrorizing a por-
ton of this county whipping negroes.
He said: ''The eyes of the whole
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-21
SENATOR HAYWOOD BETTER.

Brownsville, Neb., Aug. Ex-senator
condition is improved He
suffered a stroke of apoplexy Tuesday
while about to make a speech.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-21
A PRESIDENTIAL OFFICE.

Washington, Aug. 17.-Among the
fourth-class postoff1ces to be advanced
to the presidential class from Oct 1 is
Fox Lake, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-21


His fever is higher. He is weaker
than yesterday and has suffered much
pain. The physicians have not yet
extracted the bullet They do not be-
lieve that Labori can attend court
Monday.
Mrs. Crawford's Summary.
Rennes, August 17.-CMrs. Emily
Crawford on Dreyfus triaD-The
Bertons are first cousins to the Irish,
though without the Irish wit and
gaiety. They are very like the Irish
in their sympathy with outlaws, espec-
tally if the outlaws be due to a cause
dear to the common people. We see
this in the vain attempts of the police
to sieze the man who shot M. Labor.
The whole country has been Vainly
secured for him, but, as all the coun-
try is unwilling to give information,
the police will probably go on fruit
lessIy searching. The feeling of the
whole district has been aroused against
Dreyfus. The seriousness Of Labori's
condition was hidden in the hope that
the trial might be adjourned pending
his recovery. Nine. Labori, to show
that her husband was recovering rap
idly, attended the session. Wednesday
the witnesses were Senator Turgln,
colonial minister at the time Dreyfus
was sent to Cayenne; Nine. Henry;
and Lebon, colonial minister who or
dered the palisade placed around the
hut on the isle of Devil. Nine. Henry
dressed in deep mourning, came from
the convent where she is staying. She
is commonplace and vulgar and shows
in her figure and complexion that she
shared in the good cheer
of which the late Col.
Henry was so fond. There was very
little in her evidence. General Roget
came as a witness but acted as a public
prosecutor. He was dead set against
the unfortunate Dreyfus, who must
have been tortured while he went on
with his statements, deductions, inuen-
does and suggestions. Lebon brazened
out charges that he had sent ba1Dar-
ously cruel orders to DEVILS island. At
the same time it looks from his evil
dence as if a serious plan for enabling
Dreyfus to escape was on foot, and had
he escaped Lebon would have seemed
to all France as an accomplish OF the
'Ftraitor." Lebon is sanctimOniOus
prig protestant of the sort known as
''jesuitical protestants." His evidence
told more against himself than the
prisoner.
M. Demange was upset by the loss of
the assistance of his colleague, as La
bori has prepared the special set of
questions for Boget. Great disappoint-
ment was felt by the Dreyfus family,
and M. Demange at the refusal of the
court to adjourn This is considered
grave portent, being taken as an indi-
cation that the members of the court
martial trial have already made up
their minds unfavorably.
Maitre Mornard, who represented
Madam Dreyfus in the revision pro
ceedings before the court of cessation,
has been summoned to replace Labor
until the latter is able to return.
The following Labori bulletin was
issued last evening by the doctors:
'The condition of the patient is salts
factory in spite of slight fever. An
x-ray photograph shows that the bullet
traversed the skin, sub-cutaneous Gel
lular tissue and muscles around the
spinal column, fattening against the
right side of the fifth or sixth dorsal
vertebra.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-21
NAME FRED E. WHITE
IOWA DEMOCRATS NOMINATE HIM
FOR GOVERNOR.
SILENT ON SILVER RATIO

Resolutions Endorse the Chicago Plat
form, but They Say Nothing About
16 to War With Philippines Con-
demned in Strong Terms-Demo-
Gratis and Populists Fuse.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-21

FILIPINOS DRIVEN NORTH OF
CALULET.
ONE AMERICAN WOUNDED

Large Forces Meet, but Enemy Cam
not Withstand Heavy Fire of Our
Troops Causes Much Suffer
ing Among Americans-Lieut. How
land Has a Miraculous Escape.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-21

world are now on the race problem in
the south. They will take advantage
of every kind of abuse in the south
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-21

By Oct. % the army in the Philip
pines.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-08-21
NO REQUEST FOR DISAPPOINTMENT
OF DREYFUS CASE.
ATTORNEY LABORI WORSE
His Fever Is Higher Than It Has
Been and He Is Suffering Much
Pain-Doctors Don't Believe He
Will Be Able to Attend Court Next
Monday.
copyrighted by Associated Press. J

Rennes, August 17-8:20 a. m.
Thursday-The trial of Dreyfus was
resumed this morning without Incl
dent. Roget resumed his deposition,
first dealing with the theft of Ester
Hays letters from Nine. Pays. No
application for adjournment was made.
Maitre Labori is worse this morning.
His fever is higher. He is weaker
than yesterday and has suffered much
pain. The physicians have not yet
extracted the bullet. They do not be-
lieve that Labori can attend court
Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
Brighton-First. TT T, Crone. sooon

Gust Johnson; third, ". ". f@ Wood nesGno
1Concord-First, Gust Johnson; second,
Cottage-First, Gust Johnson; second,
Z; w: Sampson; third, W. w. Woodbeck.
Delaware-First Gust Johnson; second.
ii l. Crane; third. A: A. Bost.
Gust Johnson; third g. " NFas samp seSoho'
Early Victor-First, W. w. Woodbeck.
Eldorado-Ffrst, August Whitman; sec
ond, Isabel Barton.
Empire State-First, w. W. Woodbeck:
second, Isabel Barton
Green Mountain-First, Gust johnson;
second, w w Woodbeck.
(Rodgers No. 40, Herbert-First, w. w.
Iona-Frst, H. L. Crane; second, c. w.
sampson; second, W, W Wood Il, *;
Lady Grapes-First, Gust Johnson; sec
ond, c. W. Sampson; third, August Witt
man.
Martha-,second, v: W. Woodbeck.
Massasoit-First, w W. Woodbeck; sec
ond, c. w. Sampson.
Morres Diamond-First, Gust Johnson:
second, H. L. Crane; third. w. W. Wood
Morris Early-Tirst, H. l.. Crane: sec
ond, Gust Johnson; third, August Witt
man.
Niagra-First, Gust Johnson; second, w.
w. w THRU, isabel Barton.
Neutrality-suspicious., Gust Johnson: Sec
ond, Isabel Barton; third A. A Bost
Poughkeepsie-First, Isabel Barton: Sec
ond, Gust Johnson.
Telegraph-First w. W. woodbeck;
second, Gust Johnson; third, August
Whitman.
Wilder-First, Gust Johnson
Woodruff Red-First, Gust johnson:
second, w. w. Woodbeck.
Worden-First Gust Johnson; second
G. W. Sampson; third, Isabel Barton.
wyoming Red--First, Gust Johnson;
second, Isabel Barton; third W. w.
Woodbeck.
Flowers for Amateurs Only
;Asters-First, Mrs. E. O'Reilly; second.
Mrs. George Mohler; third, Daniel Cant
Balsams-First, Mrs E. A. Rodgers:
second, Daniel Gantzer.
Dahlias-First. Mrs. E. A Rodgers.
Everlastings--First, Daniel Gantzer;
Nasturtiums-First, Mrs Julia R.
Blake; second, Mrs. George Mohler; third,
Professionals Only
Palms-First, R. ]. Mendenhall.
Collins, six varieties-First, L. L. May &
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
PRIZE CATTLE.
Judges Award Premiums in Some
Additional Classes.

Additional Classes.
Dairy or milk breeds grades, cow, three
years old-First, E. A. Currie; second and
third, O. c. Wright
Hoyt; second, o. c. Wright; third, B. T.
Hoyt.
O. c. Wright; third, B. T. Hoyt.
Heifer calf-First, B. T. Hoyt; second
and third, o. G. Wright.
Sweepstakes-First, c. Wright; sec
ond, B. T. Hoyt.
Beef grades, COW, three years old-Ffrst,
A. J. Settler; second, E. S. st. Martin.
Heifer, two years old-First, A. ]. Set
Heifer, one-year-old-First, E. s. st.
Martin
Herefords-
Sotham; third, H n: Thompson.
Bull, one year-First,s Charles G.. Com
stock; second, T. F. B. iSotham; third, II.
N. Thompson. -
ond. q. Comstock; third, II. n Thompson
Cow. three years old-First T. F. B.
Sotham; second, A. j. Gettler; third, T.
F. B. Sotham.
T. F. B. Sotham; third A. ]. Gettler.
Heifer. one year-First and third, T. F.
B. Sotham; second, Charles Comstock.
Heifer calf-First.t Z. F. B; Sotham;
second, Charles G. Constock; third, A. ].
Young herd, 1 bull four females, under
two years (bred byfsxhibitor)-T. f. b.
Sotham; second, Charles j. Comstock.
Get of one sire, four animals Of either
sex-First, T. F. BeSotham; second, II.
N. Thompson.
old herd, one bull, Eany age, one cow,
three years old, one cow, two years old,
one heifer, one-year-old one heifer under
one year--First, = F; E, so 0tl second,
Sweepstakes, senior champion male, Z.
r. B. Sotham; senior champion female, !.
F. B. Sotham; junior champion male, Z.
F. B. Sotham; junior champion female,
T. F. B. Sotham -.
American cattle: The Hereford Breed
ers' association give specia! premiums to
all winners of prizes on single animals,
which nearly duplicate winnings above re-
ported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
Mems Suits.

,ond, sanderson Bros; third, ]. r. Bra
bacon.
Red game, brown-First, E. G. Roberts
& Co.; second, J. r. BrabaZon.
Chicks-First, E. G. Roberts & Co.;
second, J. r. BrabaZon.
Golden Duckwing-First E. G. Roberts
Chicks-First, E. G. Roberts & Co.
Silver Duckwing-First, E. g. Roberts
Red Pyle-First, E. G. Roberts & Co.;
second, ]. r. BrabaZon.
Chicks-First, E. G. Roberts &. Co.; sec
ond, Meadow Glen Yards and Herds;
third, ]. r. Brabazon.
White game chicks-First and second,
E. G. Roberts & Co.
Black game-First and second, b. q.
Roberts & Co..
Chicks-First, E. G. Roberts & Co.
Indian game-F1rst and second, G.. A.
Goathe; third, E. G. Roberts & Co.
Chicks-First, second and third, q. u.
Goathe.
Black breasted red game-First, G. A.
Baxter; second ]. r. Brabazon.
Chicks-First J. r: BrabaZon.
Brown red game-First, E. G. Roberts
& Co.
Chicks-First E. G. Roberts & Co.;
second and third, G. A. Baxter.
Golden Duckwing-First, Meadow Glen
Yards and Herds.
Chicks-First E. G. Roberts & Co.;
second, G. R. Baxter; third, j. R. Bra
bacon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
HONEY AND BEES.
Names of the Winners In This De.
partment.


partment.
The names of winners are: J. B. Jar
F. ". Uric, Minneapolis Annie Ritzschke,,
Herman; Mrs. E. K. Jacques, Crystal; IT.
G. Acklin, st. Paul; j. A. Howard, Ham
mond; G H: Pond, Bloomington; Moesers
A pdg' St P @sttsd Park r. H. Helms
Auringer, Dassel; W. L. Parker Farm
ington; A. Bracket, Excelsior; Seth Fl.
Kenney & Son, Morristown; o. T. Whea-
ton, Morris, ]. H. Stein, Anoka.
White clover comb-First ]. B. Jardine;
second, F. W. Uric; third, Mrs. E. K
Linden comb-First, w. M. Russell; sec
ond, H. G.. Acklin; third, ]. A Howard ;
fourth, j. B. Jardine.
Ackiin; second, G: H. Pond; third, j. A.
Howard; fourth, Moeser's. Apiary.
Extracted linden comb--First,. G. G..
M. Russell; fourth, H G. Acklin.
Fall comb honey-First,' Mrs. E. X.
Jaques; second, H G. Acklin; third, r. w.
Urie fourth, j. A. Howard.
Uric; second, W. NJ. Russell; third, j. b.
Jardine; fourth H. H. Helms.
Most attractive and finest display Of ex-
tracted honey-First, G. g. Madison; sec
ond, Moeser,g Apiary; third, H. G. Ack-
Market comb--First,. William RUSSELL;
second, ]. B. Jardine; third, E. K. jacques;
fourth, c. II. Auringer.
Nucleus italian bees and queens-First,
]. B. Jardfne; second, II. g. Acklin; third,
W. M. Russell; fourth, F. w. Uric.
Beeswax-First, II. g Acklin; second,
Moeser's Apiary;. third, q. H. Pond;
fourth, g. q. Auringer:
ond, Moeser's Apiary; third, w. M. Rus
Uses of honey-First. H. q. Acklin; SEQ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08

of registered trotting stallion-First
and second. Thos. Irvine.
Grand sweepstakes. four or more of get
of registered American, English, French
manns Bros: second. Willard & Fuller;
Imported and American pure bred
Clydesdale and English shire, stallion. .
years, under 5-First, second and third. 9.
E. Clark.
Stallion. year. under 2AFirst. second
and third. c. e. Clark.
Mare. years with foal-First. c. Il.
Clark.
Mare 8 years. under 4-First. second
and third. e. Clark. ii
Mare. 2 years, under 377First, second
and third. c. E. Clark
Mare, i year. under 2-First. second
and third-C. e. Clark
Sweepstakes. stallion. any age-First.
c. E. Clark
Grand WeepstakesTStall1on. any age,
diploma, c. E. Clark,
Grand sweepstakes, mare or filly, any
age-Diploma, C. E. Clark
Grand sweepstakes, -four. or more or a
registered draft stallion, any breed-Ftrst,
c. E. Clark; second, II. s.. and j. S. De
Lancey; third, Willard and Fuller.
Grand sweepstakes registered trotting
mare, showing one or more OF her pro-
duce-First, Thomas Irvine.
Grand sweepstakes, registered Amer1-
can, English, French coach hackney or
cob mare showing one Or prd more OIL hef
Grand sweepstakes, registered draft
mare showing one or more of her pro-
duce-First, C. e. Clark; second, T. s.
and J. s. De Lancey; third, Phebe M.
Harness horses-Draft horses to be
properly hitched to trucks or farm
wagons.
c. f. Clark; second, Thomas Irvine; third,
F. Hayes.
Pair light draft weight, not less than
2,50O-First, T. S: and j. S. De Lancey;
second, E. s. st. Martin; third, M. DWyer.
Stallion, three years Or over-First, c.
E. Cook & Son; second Fletcher Bros.
third, E. A. Currie.
First Ssal''o &. e. E, COOK { Son; second,
Mare three or over-First, Wilcox Com
pany, second E. c. Cook & Son; third,
Mare two years or under three-First,
Wilcox Company; second, E. c. COOK q
Son.
second, E. c. Cook & Son: third, Wilcox
Herd Of five or more-First, E. c. Cook
& Son; second Wilcox Company; third
Fletcher Bros.
Matched team-Flrst, E. c. Cook & Son;
second, Wilcox Company; third, E. A
Currie
Single driver-First, E. A. Currie; sec
ond E. c. Cook & Son; third, WILCOX
imported and American Clydesdale and
Stallion, four years or: over-First, Sec
ond and third, c. 3. Clark.
Stallion, three years or under four
First, second and third C. E. Clark
American, English, German and French
coach stallion, four years or over-F1rst
John Dwyer; second and third, Oltmanns
Stallion, two years or under four
First, second and third, Oltmanns Bros
Stallion two years or under three
First, Oltmanns Bros; second and third
Phebe NJ Fuller.
Saddle horses, best saddle mare or geld
ing over fifteen and one-half hands high
Second. D. S. Bowman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
NOT so FAST.
Shamrock Made Poor Showing in
Light Weather.


NEW YORK, Sept. I'm a breeze rang
ing from eight to ten knots an hour, Sir
Thomas Liptons challenging yacht Sham
rock took her third trial spin today off
Sandy Hook. When the yacht left her
mornings in the Horseshoe at 10 o'clock,
the wind was light from the northeast.
After noon it freshened and shifted to
the southeast During the trial, which
lasted about six hours, several new fea-
lures were noticeable. The yachts trim
had been altered by the addition of more
ballast aft, raising her bow, and she
shipped her club topsail for the first time
in these waters. 1t is fine piece OF can
vas fitting splendidly, and apparently
doing excellent work In light air.
AS soon as her mainsail was set 1t was
hoisted, and the Shamrock slipped her
mcorings and was towed out past Sandy
Hook by a tug. She was accompanied
by the steam yacht Erin. For some thir-
ty minutes after the tug let go the yacht
lay In the wind with mainsail and club
topsail up A boat was rugged and Sir
Thomas Upton was transferred to the
Shamrock Then she proceeded to stretch
her new mainsail, about which there are
all sorts Of rumors regarding It's size ana
weight Breaking out the jib forestayS
the Shamrock was headed for northeast
about thirty minutes under baby Jlp sails
and then a large one. linen she was
trimmed and she hauled to the east. This
was about noon
The ocean liner Auguste Victoria, bound
east, dipped her flag to the Shamrock
The sail was raised and the steamer was
soon hull down. The steamer Germamc
signaled success to the yacht.
The yacht stood off shore for an hour,
easing sheets at times, and shifting light
sails, but at no time did she develop the
great speed credited to her In former
trials. In fact, she seemed not to be
success as a light weather boat. During
the trial Capt Hogarth had superbly
fitting jib topsail set, also new foresall
that sheets aft at least fifteen feet.