davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23
The Booming of Bryan.

Now Is Bryan moving eastward
on a hurricane OF language,
SWceping all the earth with speeches.,
Driving dry the Mississippi
With his Whizzing talk tornado
Filling all the air with moltlness,
Filling all the earth with chimes,
Filling all the sea with JAWness,
Filling all the sky with Wordness,
Loading every vale with language,
pNing high the hills with utJerance,
Giving or his oratcry
"A an onion drops its peellng,
Caulking all the cranks q silence
With MS elOQuential stuiiins,
Hurting great spellbinding cart loads
OF his many wOrded thinklets
At an unonenclng people
Scraping down the stars or heaven
To h0 used as punctuation
Marks I'm his magnilOquenccs;
Never stopping tor moment,
Comes he eastward IN september,
on hurricane q language.
On q tidal wave Of language,
On an autumn flood OF language,
In wild stampede OF language.
In a reckless mob OF language.
Down a cataract Of language;
Rushing. roaring pounding. crashing
Slashirg. smashing. smoothing, sounding,
Shaping. slammlng. stopping, sNipins
Whc0ping, whcppif =. whansins, wnizzina
Lang language, language. language
New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23

In his speech at Louisville, september
14th, MT W. =. BRYAN said:
"I expressly release, 80 far "a am con-
cerned. from the support of the Chicago
ticket every Democrat who believes that
the success of that ticket would imperil
our country. ! shall not ak any man To
violate his conscience or he deaf 10 the
voice of his Judgment. 1 shall ask no
false fcalty t. party above love for coun-
Try. L would not do it myself; viii ask
nobody 10 do what 4 would not do"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23

A Richmond special to the Baltimore
Sun says. ....t.
of which is verified by Governor % tcrfaii-
that Mr. Bryan. the Dem0'r1uc cahil-
date for President. WAS asked ~ iH-
popuii-fs % como 90 Nf-il.A ana STUMP
the State against the present exc ,"t4f-
iu the campaign " 1898 has attracted con-
Siderable attention here. When Mr. Bryan
was here Friday night DE was luterFle"tl
lv reporters ou tAls SUBJECT. iL1i Ip"
ever. did not discuss the matter az amy
considerable length. Tn reply 10 q-t7
lions touching the truth OF the statement
fhe only thing boo would say was 70 oe-
clare that be had long taken tne loa4l4o1
that Doe would no, ads oeate tne Grams oi
"a gold man. The Governor ls now ana
has ALWAYS been opposed to The ifD.
coinage 0f silver. Mr. Bryan intenleu
fv his renlv 80 Us supposed. 10 give lNat
rs a reason why DE had been asked by
the pouuiist IN 1898 to come 90 this state
aud take the stump ior captain Edmund
II Cooke their candidate Tor Governor,
AGAINST the gentleman who now occupies
that position. /..r.-
ran I'm this campaign. In coming out
AGAINST the ChlctgO ticket and platform
has caused something or sensation IN
Virginia politics. The Executive IS
fearless and frank man, and never hesi-
tates 10 declare his position on all great
his speech ut the Academy OF Music
here Wednesday night in introducius
General Buckner. the nominee Of the
indianapolis Convention for the yloe-presi-
dency. viii no doubt. be one q MS most
notable efforts. IL Is believed that tne
Governor on his occasion Will present the
Sound-Aionoy side in one Of the clearest
addresses that has been made In TINS
campaign. IL is expected he VIII review
at considerable length the PLATFORM ,vl
the CHICAGO Convention and present MS
reasons for opposing not only the tree.
silver plank OF that instrument but al
OF the other declarations contained lh IT,
me Governor is n great admlrer OF Pres-
dent Cleveland and thinks his administra-
ton one ablest Of any Chief Magistrate
this country has had for many years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23
THE AurocHAr ExILEs ALL OF Us

Nh. William j. Bryan. candidate Of the
Chicago party for President OF the United
States. said On his speech at the Audi
forum fin this city last Friday evening;
'Now. as L have said, VIC appeal to no
man TO 10 contrary To bis judgment ana
conscience. Bat 1 want to warn you
who are contemplating desertion from the
Democratic party at this tine that the
man who I'm the face Of such an enemy
either goes TO the rear or Is found In
secret conference with the enemy is a
traitor, upon whom the brand shall bee
placed. and he shall not come back
a44in."
FoI,ooth, the American Mahdi speaks as
one with authority. These be fine pro-
Carnations of very truth for man
who recently was not a Democrat. who
admits that ne is not now a Democrat
who declared before tho Chicago Conven-
ton met that II It dill not nominate a
candidate to his liking that he would
not vote for him. and who agreed with
the Popuiist Committee Of Virginia three
years ago that he would come here and
stump Virginia IN behalf Of Captain
Cooke. the Populist candidate for Cover
nor. against Colonel OFerrall. the Demo-
cratic candidate. Where did this Popu-
list get his commission to say that such
Democrats as $. Y. Southall Alexander
Hamilton. Z. c. Venable. Charles T. OFer-
ran. Grover Cleveland. and all Of his
Cabinet. and thousands Of others who
never voted anything but a Democratic
ticket IN their lives. shall never more be
allowed 10 vote a Democratic ticket UNI
less they consent TO have him. the Popu-
list par excellence Of tho day, put into
the presidential chair?
Mr.. Bryan has said many absurd things
since he commenced under the Chicago
commission to masquerade as a Democrat
before the people Of the United States.
but we do not recollect anything quite
as absurd as this
The Times having been Democratic all
OF its life, win remain Democratic here
after. and viii continue 10 advocate Dem
ocratic principles. however unpalatable
they may he to Mr.. william J. Bryan,
whether he consents 70 II or not. That
IS something for Mr. Bryan to put into
his pipe, and 81 he will smoke it right
well he may learn a few things about
Democracy OF which he now knows alb
solutcly nothing.
We do not believe for one instant that
any such temper as Mr.. Bryan shows
will be approved by the Democrats OF
Virginia. or any other State. even though
some Of them by a mistaken idea OF
regularity" are supporting this loqua-
cious and ubiquitous young Populist.
when this tyranny is overpast." and
before we are brought before the man
OF many words" ION our Bonded knees"
Democrats will have rallied on their old
lines. and this present Popuhstic mania
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23

for Speaking By the Rich
mond League.
Headquarters Sound Money League
Richmond. Va.
The following appointments LOT puu4c
speaking have been made.
N. T.. INGALLS,.
Danvinc. september 18th.
Ivnchburg, September 18th.
Roanoke. september 3Oth-
Tho meeting will be held I'M
dor the auspices OF the Sound-Money
League OF Richmond. and the Sound
Money League Of each Of the places desis-
mated above.
l.. y. GLASGOW. Pres..ent;
John r. West, Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23
"WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER % 1896.


Schiller Lodge. /. O. o. T., schiller Hall
Pocahontas Tribe. l. o. IL. NJ, fOwells
Hall.
Germania Lodge. X. Of J.; Lee Camp
Hall.
Hi. Kearnoy Post; c. a. r.; Eagle
Hall.
Tho state Council. Chosen Friends, Cen
trail Hall
stonewan Camp. Fratcrnal Legion, Jr.
o. L. A. NJ. Hall.
Mt. Erin Beneficial and Social Society
POwhatan Hall.
Virginia Lodge. Sexennial League, Druid's
Hall.
Company A. First Regiment. Armory.
Ancient order of Hiberans. Lee Camp
Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23
They sat down slde BY side

Then said the frog. as IN MS ey0
There flashed sudden light
81 have a plan-a glorious plan
To set this matter right:
Our captive country yet shall ha'e
The scheme Il this: IN swallow you,
And then you swallow me.
No sooner said than done. At once
Tho rooster went 70 soak.
Tho frog no longer frets at night
With melancholy cro1k.
And when their friends came by that way
They neither one were thcrc,
They looked. and looked. and looked. ana
looked.
But they weren't anywhere.
-fnliaunDONs Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23

you, Mr.. Watsony' mused Candidate sew
all. looking dreamily out into space. We'll.
just tell tuem that you tried 10 saw mr,
and couldn't DO lt."-Cnicdgo Tribune.
THE Republican majorites In all the
Eastern and Middle States Will assurediy
DO larger this year than ever before,
except in war times. and 1t Is only Ar.
Blyans blindness that prevents him
from seeing it."-Charleston News and
Courier.
Anyhow. Governor McKlnley's idea OF
commercial Independence OF the word
through tariff Is as mighty as Bryan's
idea Of financial independence through Sill
YER. But either idea IS OF the CA4n,se
stamp.-SprngielI Republican.
Since the Maine election Sewan stands
on shaky ground. and the first thing no
knows the young NeDraskan viii snake
him. lie can't shake Tom Watson. Tho
latter has his tanacles fastened on the
prudential candidate, and be viii Suck
to him with the force Of a ceVllilsh'-
Austin Statesman.
Tho silver dollars coined last month by
the United States aggregated z,5o9ooo.
Candidate Bryan used about that number
of words during August 10 prove that
silver was assassinatcd twcnty-three
years agO.-DetrOit free Press.
The letter from Richmond by william
Shaw Bowen 10 the New York World, Civ
ing proof that William j. Bryan agreed
as long ago as 1873 % stump Virginia
against tho Democratic ticket Is well
worth reading Ii fits I'm well with
Bryaus record IN tine last presidential
election, when De voted for Weaver the
Populst candidate f1r Prosident-llart-
ford Times.
The free-s.lror managers have now de-
tormlncd to concentrate uIon ihe Middle
West. as they have abandoned hope OF
accomplishing anything iu the East.
About three weeks from now they VIII
move across the Mississippi and endeavor
10 save some Of The silver producing
States In ORDER that their candidates may
make some kind of showing in the Elcc-
t0ral Collcge-L0uisyiie Times
II IS no cxa~eoration 10 say that every
bushei Of wheat marketed in the North
west this fan WIN son for from 10 20 Is
cents per bushel less thau u ought 10. sim
ply because OF the tmidiiy Of capital
owing 90 the free-ailver agitation This
crusade for cheap money Is costing the
farmer more than anybody else. As
usual, he foots the bills for the agltator
aud the demaeogue.-st. Paul Globe.
When Covofrror O'Ferrall. OF Virrinia.
hts mp bis voice the people OF that state
hearkon an the way from Cape Charles
n the Kanawha. They know him 20 be
n man Of pluck and principle. His de-
claration Tor Palmer and Bucknor. made
40 q moment when Bryan was stirring
the old battlefield dust at Fredoicksblrg.
was not only timely. hut IL VIII find its
echo in every county Of the ola Domin-
ion. There aye hosts Of Democrats Of tho
O'Forrau stripe in Thomas Jefierson's
state. and they VIII give good account
Of themeivos I'm Observation-Disclosures
Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23

a Democratic rooster once
Was travelling inccg,
When on the way he CHANGED 10 meet
A Populistc frog.
AZ each rehearsed his tale OF woe
And toll OF fruitless years
They wept, and wept, and wept, ana wepl
EAuberance OF tears.
misguided people" sighed M, fros'
"They do not heed my croaks.
my Growing now" the rooster sobbed,
Seems not TO strike the folks.
"Alasl alasw the frog reJoineo.
"Alack" the rooster cried
And then In lachrymose aeco'a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23

List of Appointments OF the National
Democratic Committee.


Headquarters,
National Democratic Party.
Rooms over 81 east Main street.
Richmond. Va
The following times and places have
been arranged for public speaking:
EX-GOV. WM. L. CAMERON.
Norfolk might, Thursday. oath Sep
tember.
Accomac c. II. day. Monday. 2sth
September.
Capo Charles might. Tuesday 10Th
September
Alexandria (nighD, Friday. "a October
Lexington (nishO. Monday 5th October.
Charlottesville, Thursday (niglO, sth
Octo1or.
Radford Monday (igh0 18th October.
Abingdon Wednesday (nighO. 18th Oc-
tober.
Bristol, Friday (nishO. 18th October.
suffolk Tuesday might. 20th October.
Hampton. Thursday CnighO. 22d Oc-
tober.
r. c. SAUNDERS.
Stuart day, Tuesday 29th september.
l.. Z. cox.
Fluvanna, Monday day. 2sth septem-
Der.
Glenmore. Saturday day. 10th octo-
Der.
Greensville. Monday day.. 9TH octo-
Der.
Louisa, Monday day., 18th October.
D. PRESTON PARR.
Charlottesville, Friday CnighO. 18th Sep
tember
Manchester, Saturday (nigh0. 2sh Sep
TENDER.
buckingham c. IT,. Monday day. 18th
October.
JAMES BUMGARDNER. JR.
Nelson. Monday day 2Sth September.
SAMUEL G.. BRENT.
spotylyania c. H., Monday day, 5th
October.
MORGAN II. BEACH.
Alexandria. Friday might. % Octooe'.
HON. BENJAMIN CHAMBERS.
Gloucester Courthouse. Monday day,
5th October.
RICHARD j.. TUNsTALL.
Hampton. Monday day), 5th October.
Suffolk Otonday day. 18Th October
CORTLAND Monday day. 10Th October
BARTON H. WISE.
Manchester. Saturday n.shO. 2ath Sep
TENDER.
Chesterfield. Monday day. l2.h October
Hanover. Monday day, 18th October.
King William. Tuesday diy), -tn Oc-
to1or.
S. V. sOUTHALL.
Danyiae, Friday night. 18th septem-
Der.
JUDGE JOSEPH CHRISTIAN
King and queen. Thursday (day)' lst
gloucester oSS C. H.. Monday day. SIN
Freeport Wednesday Wisho. 9Th oo-
Mathews c. H., Monday day. i2'n
October.
THOMAS J.. WATERS.
Fairfax e. H.. Monday day. 18th Oc-
tober.
f.. RANDOLPH WILLIAMS.
Fluyanna. Saturday day. 18th septem-
Gienmore, Saturday day. 10th octo-
Greensvine. Monday day, 9Th oetO-
buckingham C. H.. Monday day. 18th
October.
T. ". LOGAN. Chairman.
Harvey L wilson, Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23
CHEdP DOLLdRSIN CHINA.

distressing rnects of the New silver Tael
'oinagr.
The New York Sun Of yesterday says;
A correspondent, has sent 10 this Office
the number OF KuhlOws German Trade
Review published IN Berlin on the sth
instant. In Il - printed an ar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23
will be remembered as a hideous night
mare.

The American Bankers Association
opened its sessions with prayer. The New
York alleged Democratic) Convention
omitted this custom. probably owing to
a sense Of the eternal fitness OF things.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23

rHE DEMoCRATIC RALLY ro-NIGHT.
Coming after the recent visitation Of tho
great Populist orator. who Is swinging
round the circle" from whom we learned
what Is to be our fate u tho Chicago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23

The Shoe Wonder
Of the 18th Century.

Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Hand-Welted Needle Toe
Round Toe, Broad Toe Shoes
only Sl.5O. 5000 pairs just
received. Worth $3.50. VIII
sell them tomorrow for Sl~5o
at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23

THE Republican majorities IN all the
Eastern and Middle States VIII assureciy
De larger this year than ever before
except in war times. and 1t Is only Mr.
BIyans blindness that prevents him
from seeing it."-Charieston News and
Courier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23

The price of The Times + two cents per
COPY and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limit, Of Richmond and Manchcs-
or. Sunday paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23
CAMPAIGN C0hhENlS.

"You think 1 am a knot on log, do
you, Mr.. WatsOng' mused Candidate Sew
all. looking dreamiy out into space. "Weh.
just tell tuem that you tried 10 saw me-
and couldn't do lt."-Cnicdgo Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23

Anyhow. Governor McKinley's idea Of
commercial Independence OF the world
through tariff Is as mighty as Bryan's
idea Of financial independence through sill
Yer. But either idea IS OF the Chimse
samp.-Sprngdeld Republican.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23

WASHINGTON BUREAU. ANGUS ''c-
SWEEN. MANAGER. WASH
motion. y. 9.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23

THE MAILING LIST IS ONLY PRINT
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN "a ! -
THEREFORE, DO NOT FEEL IN hAS \,
IF THE DATE OPPOSITE YOU X y = ~. M - -
ON TUE LITTLE PINK SLIP is NOT
CHANGED AS SOON As THE SUB
SCRiPTlON is RENEW Ed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23

Since the Maine election sewal stands
on shaky ground. and the first thing no
knows the young Ne1raskan viii shake
him. lie can't shake Tom Watson Tho
latter has his tenacles fastened on the
prudential candidate. and be will stick
to him with the force Of a deylish.-
Austin Statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
PALESTINE COMMANDERYS RECEPTION.

The Palestine Commandery will hold It's annual
reception this year at the Metropolitan opera
House. OF the dates left vacant by the opera
management the Executive Committee of the re-
ception have selected Tuesday evening, January
q. As stands the Old Guard ball to the military
Of this city. does the Paestne's reception 10
the Knights Tempar 1t is their chief social affair
OF the year one advantage that the Metropolitan
Opera House has for a big reception like this one
is that its beautiful interior needs no extra dec
orations. and this accounts for the abandonme ut
this year of the Madison Square Garden. where for
the last three years the commandery has held its
annual receptions
feature of tins reception will be the I'LL Of
the white Plumed knights on the big ballroom
floor and the reception Of the council officers OF
the Grand Commanderv For these the members
of the commandery drilling under the
direction of Eminent Commander Sir Frank Good
win.
nunbe, of invitations have been sent to
Knights Tempar IN the large cities within dis
5ance of 800 miles OF Sew-York, and great many
OF these have been accepted. All the social and
detail matters of the reception In the charge
OF the Executive Committee. OF which Sir Knight
II. II. Brockway is chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
10 AID THE BLIND JOURNALIST.
A SELECT ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN AT THE
CASINO ON FEBRUARY q

A SELECT ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN AT THE
CASINO ON FEBRUARY 2.
Frustrated bv a nervous malady. after seven years
of hard and heroic work in the dark upon MS type
utter the bind journalist Marvin r. Clark ends
his forty years experience on the press Oh Ne"
YORK with benefit to be given on February at the
Casino by thousands Of sincere friends, VINO nave
determined to raise a fund to maintain him in com
fort These friends have appointed a committee Of
the strongest and most representative kind TO raise
,bo fund IN aid of which the entertainment Viii be
given
The committee consists Of the following Joseph
Howard IT.. president of the New-York Press Club,
chairman; c. Maxloth. president OF the German
Press club vce-chairman Colonel A. b. De Frece,
treasurer; George r. Lyon secretary and Roswell
p Flower. Amos J. Cummings. Jacob A. Cantor
General Felix Agnus. Captain William fowier'
Colonel p A. J. Russell John ". Keller. chester
s. Lord George Bartholomew Richard F. Ham!-
ton j. Charles Davis. T. Henry French, Henry r.
Giliig Walter o. Eschwege and Thomas H. Sloe-
bothan, jr. -, a. .
II is the intention of the committee TO make the
entertainment choice affair Several novelties Will
be introduced. and the occasion promises 10 oe an
be made soon as Il is completed Joseph Jeneison
was the first 10 tender his services for the occasion
remarkable but the postponement of the date OF
the entertainment precludes his appearance, ana
another has been substituted in his place upon
fesslons will. be strongly represented
The performance Is given in aid OF the fund, ana
the committee desires TO ask the generous public OF
Mr. Carks native city. where he has resided and
worked upon the press all his life. for liberia! re-
Spouse to their call for assistance; contributions
may be sent to the treasurer. Colonel A. Is DE
exth-st who viii promptly acknowledge the receipt
OF ali money with thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
ODIJ PiPERS rot ND ~ iN-OLD MOI 81.

Captain ). W. Sears. OF Atlantic Highlands. y.
j. lives in a house which built at some time In
the remote past. Improvements are now under
way and considerable tearing and ripping up has
been done. pom the removal o. the surroundings
OF an old fireplace some curious documents Of the
last century were revealed. which possess some in
tercst for the antiquarian
The timbcrs showed evidence of having been
hewn directly oui OF the forest with IN" marks
plainly visible and the aniiquatcd methods OF
structiOn such the pms in the ends of the
beams attracted attention.
Among the papers found were note OF hand
which the Inducements the back mentioned az
this bond" and bin FOR liquor dated 1881, the
alternate items of which were II brandy grog
and 81 brandy sling" the former Of which cost
eleven pence and the latter shilling and two
pence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
DUNRATEN REPORT DEL lED.
WORK OF THE PRINTER not YET FIN
ISHED
rx.y1x1sTER PHELPS. WHO PRESIDED At THE
ENQUIRY 40 LONGER ~ TIE cITf-COM-
MEN1,s OF SOME OF TIE YAcMTsMEN.

EX MIN1sTER pHEI PS. WHO PRESIDED At THE
INQUIRY. so LONGER ~ TIE cITY-coM-
MEvrs OF SOME or THE YAcHTsMEN.
The delay on the part Of the Dunraven Inquiry
Committee in making report gives rise to all sorts
Of rumors At tho yacht club and at other clubs.
IN Change and ia the hotels whore men meet and
discuss the topics OF the day tho Dunraven Incl
dent Is naturally popular theme at this time. and
al these places occasional words are dropped which.
after being repeated twisted and contor"d several
times finally become news" The news items
which are manufactured In thar way har" been 10
the effect tina, Duuravcn viii hc let down easy ;
that he will be severely scored. that III" COM
mttee will recommend the adoption Of new sys-
tenn of marking the load watcr-linc. and that IN"
present system will hc Endorsed. Hundreds 81 other
points in the report have been anticipated 10y IN"
knowing ones but not word ha~ come from the
committee on which any part Of the speculation can
be based
There can be no doubt that the report ~ COM
pletc. and that 1t IS being held back only because
the printer has not Vet finished his work EN-Nin-
lister Phelps who presided At the inN"~tigaiion has
gone home. and the committee has had only one
meeting since the adjournment
4 number Of wcll-posted Nachismcn believe that
the committee Will have something 20 say on the
subject Of "crowding" by excursion boats AT In
tcrnat.onal races. and that punraVrn may gci Just
a little comfort from that part of the report which,
as a whole. II h. asserted. VIII be a Knock down
for the Englishman and a complete vindlcaton OF
the Defender syndicate.
a member Of the club said yesterday; II a vote
had been taken IN the Ncw-York Yacht club on the
day after the DunraVcn charges were mad" public
on the question. Shall Dunrayen's name bo stricken
from the roll OF honorary mcmb"rsE DOUBT
whether there would have been vote In the
negative. But now. after committee of undoubted
fairness has examined the case and has found his
charges fase-aa think Il has-l doubt whether
such a motion would be carried. II would bc making
a martyr OF him" the speaker went on. ana we 40
not propose q give him that distinction. DunraNen
Is sufficiently punished for even III" l-nglsh people
say that he wrong
The report from London that The Yachtsman'
said that Lord Dunraven failed TO establish MS
charges was discussed IN yachting circles yesterday
The Yachtsinan" compliments the committee ana
says that II actuatrd 10y an impartial spirit. ana
that while DunraNcn failed to establish his CHARGES
II became and more apparent that he had
commit ed "A cgrcgious hluadrr.
No notice for a special meeting OF the club mas
been issued