davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-17

A large and brilliant audience assem-
bled at the Salt Lake theatre last evening
to witness the commencement exercises
of All Hallows college. The theatre was
decorated with flags, bunting and other
emblems of patriotism, and the exercises
were OF an unusually interesting char
acter, particularly so because there was
not an overplus of essays and papers,
their place being occupied with the pre-
sentatIon of two-act seri-comic play
entitled Vacation in which the college
boys were the actors, and a very credit
able presentation it was. Another strik-
ing feature of the evening was the, music
orchestra and band, maze up entirely of
the pupils of the institution under the
direction of Conductor Peterson. Their
performance was so good in both
branches that many of the audience were
under the impression that ii was the reg
ular theatre orchestra which was render
ing the music.
Among the notables who occupied the
stage boxes were Bishop Seaman Father
Casey, of Evanston Father Gall.gan. OF
Park City; Father Donahue of Eureka:
Father Brown, of Leadville; Fathers Nor
rissey and Kiiey. of Salt Lake, besides
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-17
COLONEL WILLARD YOUNG.
Inspects Engineers In ohio-oficers
Ordered to Chicago.

Cincinnati Enquirer: Before the end
of the week the two companies of en-
gineers from this city will be on their
way to Camp Sheridan, Chicago, where
the regiment of volunteer engineers to be
commanded b. Colonel Young will be
modified. Colonel Young arrived in this
city last Monday evening. and it took
him just about TWO hours to demonstrate
that he is a great organizer, knows just
what he wants and just how to tell what
he wants
Captains Huston and Venable had been
notified by telegraph of his coming and
met him at the Grand hotel. They were
ordered to have. their companies ready
for inspection at the armory at 7:30
O'Clock. and at that hour Colonel Young
was there to look over the men. He went
down the line of each company, question
ing each man as to what his cualifica-
tons for service in a company of enSin-
GERS We're, why he was enlisting and
whether he was willing TO go to war;
After looking over both companies, Col
oael Young expressed himself as well
satisfied and as soon as possible the
physical examinat ton of the men will COM
mence. This will likely be today Colonel
Young said last night that he would try
to secure the services OF a government
surgeon today in order that the work
might be pushed as rapidly as possible.
The men who are likely to receive COM
missions in the regiment have been or
dered to report at Chicago Thursday for
mental and physical examination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-17
THE ART DEPARTMENT.


This is one ofEtteS most painstaking
feature of st. Mary academy, and the
result is shown in the treasures which
adorn the walls of the art room. Edu-
cation and training in this branch is
thorough, because it begins with the
beginning, with blocks and casts, and
is daily taught by a sister who blends
with her teaching the patience of her
religious life and the ardCr of the en-
thusiast. Thither large part of the
audience assembled after the exercises
We're over in the great hall.
Mater Dolorosa" and a companion
piece in crayon, "Ecce Homo" are the
productions of Miss Grace Bailey, who
graduated yesterday. So also is "A
Blind Nydia" in crayon. Reproductions
of landscapes in oil are from the brush
of Miss Annie O'Brien, and a gem in
water colors, La France Roses An
other little meritorious sketch in water
colors is THE Truant Anglers the
work of Miss Julia Hays of this city.
So is the Ontario MILL a faithful
reproduction of Park City's great build
ing. But the picture which stamps Miss
Hays as a genuine artist is THE Old
Musician. Her tutor is justly proud
of this work of her student.
Miss Mary Kinney is another promis-
ing student in the art department of
the academy. Her work is pointed out
in head of Mary Magdalen, and life
like animal picture. a crayon of her
youngest sister, taken from a photo
graph, has equal merit.
Passing into another room the pat
rons of the institution had ample
chance to observe the progress of the
pupils in history, ancient and modern,
compiled in essays and compositions of
a descriptive character, maps, book
kpQrajno etc a third room apnhracad
beautiful specimens in neediework and
tapestry. Altogether, everything about
the institution breathed an atmosphere
of literature, art, music, religion and
umanity-everything conspiring to
form the perfect woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-17
VERDICT AGAINST R. G. w.
Whitmore Sued For 81 8, 900, and Gets
Judgment For 500.

Price, Utah, June 16.-In the case of
George c. Whitmore VS.. the Rio
Grande Western Railway company,
which has been on trial here for the
past two days, the jury this evening,
after being out about two hours, re-
turned a verdict in plaintiffs favor for
$50. The action was brought to re-
cover some $15,0 900 for the alleged kill
ing of stock by the railway company,
but upon the trial of the case Mr..
Whitmore was unable to prove the
killing Of more than about six head of
stock out of some 500 alleged to have
been killed in the. complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-17
ALL HA[[ONS COLLEGE
interesting and Entertaining Com
mencement Exercises.
MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS
PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATES
BY PRESIDENT LARKIN.

Thoughtful Essays Intermingled
With Sweet Music-Two-act Play
Entitled sVacation''-Patriot
Tableaux-Valedictory Grafton By
J. A. Gallagher-Hon. w. L. Ma
ginnis Delivers An Eloquent Ad-
dress-Notable People Present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-17
Degrees and medals were awarded &
follows:
DEGREES AND MEDALS.

Degrees and medals were awarded as
follows:
DEGREES AND MEDALS.
Degree of Bachelor of Arts-Thomas
Bernard O'Neill of Evanston. Wyo.: John
A. Gallagher. of Granite, Mont; John
| Conner Lynch. of Stateline, Utah.
Commercial Diplomas-Francis Aloysius
Flanagan, of Fort Benton. Mont: Edward
| Joseph Kelly of Fort Benton, Mont. and
William Patrick Harrington. of Leadville.
Colo.
The gold medal for excellence in the
| philosophy class, donated by Rev. j. NJ
Browne of Leadyille; Colo, was awarded
to Thomas B. O'Neill of Evanston, Wyo
/ Honorabiy distinguished John A Gala
CHER OF Granite, Mont.
| The gold medal for excellence in the
! Cushnahan of ogden, Utah was awarded
! to James E. Smith OF Salt Lake City.
/ Honorably distinguished, Maurice Burke
OF American Falls Ida.
! The McGurrin medal. for excellence in
! the business course, founded By Francis
h. McGurrin, esq, was awarded to Fran
els A Flanagan of Fort Benton, Mont.
han OF Leadville, Colo.
The gold medal for excellence in the
first grammar class, donated by Rev. A.
to John L. Sullivan of Cripple Creek,
Colo. Honorably distinguished, Paul Nc
| Cormick of Billings Mont
The gold medal for excellence in the sec
| Thomas Galigan Of Park City, was
awarded to Con Dewey of Dewey. Ida.
Honorably distinguished, James Cloonan
OF Pocatello. Ida.
The gold medal for excellence in the
third grammar class, donated by Rev.
John Deiahanty of ,l Rock Springs. Wyo,s
Sweetwater, Wyo. Honorably distin-
guished. William Coltharp of vernal,
Utah.
The gold medal for elocution in the Sc
Nor division, donated By Rev. P. Donohue
of Eureka was awarded to John c.
Lynch of Stateline, Utah Honorably dis
tinguished, Frank A. Flanagan of Fort
Benton. Mont.
The gold medal for elocution in the ju-
Nor division, donated by Rev. P. Casey
OF Evanston. Wye, was awarded to
orably distinguished. Fred Lecuyer of
The gold medal for greatest improve
ment in gymnasium work, donated by Mr.
Tim Kinney of Rock Springs, Wyo. was
awarded TO William P. Harrington Of
Leadviile,, Colo
delivered by Hon. w. L. Maginnis of Og-
den:
HON. w. L. MAGINNIS' ADDRESS.
1 feei fiattered to have been chosen
for the honor conferred upon me this
evening by All Hallows college. have
been ASKED to say something to the
young men whom tonight she gradu
ates; to bid them parting God speed
on their way in life, on behalf of their
Alma Mater. There is a reverence and
affection due to this other mother that
all true collegians feel. and the farther
the whirligig of time removes them
from their happy collegiate days the
more they appreciate the blessings they
have received. AS our natural mothers
teach our hesitating tongues to lisp our
first known wants and feelings and our
trembling limbs to make their first un-
certain essays into a world bounded
by the four secure walls of our homes,
so this other mother has cherished you
in her bosom and led your spirits to
higher flights. She has opened for you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-17

Jack Ashton. OF the New York Cy-
Dick Percivai. a leading actor. - nsn''
.......-...--......--., ...-...Tom Canning
Dennis Clancy. an an-around man....
.......... ..,,....-.--.... u. A. Tailor
Masters II. Mclean and &. Nis ehe N sers
cleverly gave a dialogue in the German
language, and for lads so young showed
great fluency and freedom of gesture.
PATRIOTIC TABLEAux.
Two tableaux illustrating life in the
camp at Cn ckaHalga.; We're Well received
SO ders at ease IN camp s.n ssng .'Th Red
White and Blue" which received a hearty
encore. The other tableaux represented
Uncle: Sam on a pedestal surrounded by
defenders in uniform with pointed and
cooked rifles ready 20 shoot in his de-
Tense.
James Cloonan recited in a pleasing
manner a selection commemorative of the
sailors who lost their; lives in the Maine
explosion.
A medley of national airs by the brass
band created a storm of enthusiasm and
patriotic ardor.
vALEDICToRY GRAFTON.
The valedictory Grafton, delivered by j.
A. Gallagher, was master piece in pa
thos and aIso in literary merit The ora
tor expressed high appreciation of the
fathers and professors and of the very
thorough course of instruction given at
the INSTITUTION, IN science, ART, music, re-
ligion. morality and patriotism He spoke
in terms of great love and respect for
his alma mater and the fathers, and said
a touching farewell to both the professors
and his fellow graduates.
FATHER LARKIN.
The medals and diplomas were present.
ed by Father Larkin, who. in few well
chosen words, thanked the audience for
their presence and for the encourag cement
the public had given the college. He
spoke in very fiattering terms of the grad
yates and said that he and the college
felt proud of them.
THE GRADUATES.
The graduates, whose names are as fol-
lows, received their diplomas amid the
applause of the audience: Thomas B.
O Neill Evanston, Wyo.; J. c. Lynch,
Stateline, Utah, j. A. Gallagher, Granite,
Mont; Frank A, Flanagan and Ed j.
Kelly. of Fort Benton, Mont. w. p. Har-
rington, Leadville, Colo; James Cloonan,
Pocateiio. Ida; j. E. Smith, Salt Lake
City; j. l.. Sullivan, Cripple Creek, Colo;
Con Dewey. Dewey, Ida; ernest Y. Me-
geath, Sweetwater, Wyo. Thomas Wolo-
han, Leadville, Colo: Paul Mccormick,
Billings, Mont; William Coltharp. Vernal,
Utah; Fred Lecuyer, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-17
Buckler.s Arnlca salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fee
YER Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chill
blains. Corns. and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price. % cents per box. For sale by z.
c. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-17

Recitation (humorous) Miss C. Missiles
"Old Folks at Home .Myer:
Soloist-Miss U. Ryan.
Double Trio-Misses M. McCaffery, L
Ehret, L. Meister, G. Graves, G
Bailey AID NJ Sullivan.
Guitarists-Misses c. Nissler, II. Pol,
lock. Z. Mcintosh. c. Rich, M
Guyon and j. Walker.
Pianist-Miss Trumbo.
Essay, The Art Factor In Life. :.
Miss j. Hays
Overture, Light Cavalry. Won Suppe
Misses NJ. Kinney, l.. Ehret, C. Miss
Ter, /. Douglas, G. Wander, e. Nc
Intoch, NJ. Migill and G. Graves.
Mystical Gifts Junior Elocution Class
Misses 3. Ehret, Z. Egan, F. Evans
M. Nissler, NJ. Plumhoff, ]. Walker
F. Jarboe, NJ, O'Brien, NJ. Null
rooney, L. Sullivan, E. Clarke, A.
Curley, NJ. Kirk, c. Gottstein and
A. Gavigan.
Accompanist-Miss M. Kinney.
Grand Victory March. Converse
Guitars-Misses D. Kinney, Z. Ryan,
C. Nissler. M. Sullivan and M.
Guyon
Piano-Miss L. Meister.
Distributor of Class Medals.
1.-The Blind Girl to Her Harp" -. Grobe
Soloist-Miss U. Ryan.
Piano-Miss c. Trumbo.
Harp-Miss L. Meister.
Violin-Miss D. Kinney.
Essay, PRO Patria" Miss G. Bailey
Home. Sweet Home" Double
Quartette) Observation-Disclosures. Root
Miss L. Ehret, NJ McCaffery, U.
Ryan, NJ Guyon, L. Meister, c.
Rich. G. Bailey and NJ. Sullivan.
AmadiS" Oberthur
Harps-Misses L. Meister and E.
Piano-Miss c. Trumbo.
1.-THE Revel of the Maids. .........
.,......... Senior Elocution Class
Misses c. Nissler, B. Ehret, A.
O'Brien, L Douglas, L. Ehret, G..
Bailey, G. Graves, M. McCaffery
and L. Meister.
Lucia. di Lammermoor de Doni-
Zettl .-.............- AlDertl
Misses L. Meister, D. Kinney, F.
Cooper and NJ. Sullivan.
Sit Nomen Dominl .........- Cagnero
Vocal Glass.
Piano-Micc c. Nissler
..Rigoletto" List
Miss L. Meister.
Awarding Glass Medals.
Comforting of Graduating Medals and
Diplomas.
Valedictory Essay, Following Up
the Werthiest'.. :. Miss d. Kinney
Address. .Rt. Rev. l.. Scanlon, D. D.
'Wollenhaupt's Grand March" -. Berg
First Pianos-Misses D. Kinney, G.
Bailey. q. Ryan and A. Fisher.
Second Pianos-Misses NJ. Plumhoff,
C. Canning, F. McDougall and S.
Mulhall.
Harps-Misses L. Meister and E.
Egan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-17
OREGON SHORT LINES


E1 AK e. ES->< "a -
Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
City daily as follows:
ARRIVE
Gin Effect May s. 1881
From Chicago. Omaha, ST. Louis.
Kansas City, Denver. Park
From i HeIeS ogdg Butte ; portland 'l0 pm
San Francisco. Ogden and in
termediate points .....-...-.....- sos a. m
FROM San Francisco, Cache VAL
ley, Ogden and intermediate
From Chicago, Omaha. ST. Louis.
Kansas City. Denver and o.
'Erom Frisco. Milford. sanpete. NV -
Provo, Eureka. Mammoth, Sill
yer City and intermediate
Tooele and Garfieid Bsach.... AGO pm.
For Chicago. Omaha Denver.
and Park city..,,.....--.-s,.,,.-- TOO an
cache Valley and intermediate
For Ogden, Denver, kansas CITY: ~ -
Omaha. ST. Louis. Chicago and
intermediate points ..........--- 6:25 pm
land Ead San Francisco. s:45 pm
Provo, Nephi. Sanpete, Mil
1orc, Frisco and intermediate
MIXED train for Garfield Beach ~ ''''''
Iooele and Terminus ............ 1:l5 am.
Sunday.
.+Daily except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE Under Masonic
Hall; No zoo West Second South street.
Telephone No. go
Railroad and Steamship Tickets on sale
to all parts of the world.
F WI nIn5-4 Fa a7s Car ticket office;
Gen. Trf. Mgr. Gen: Pass. & Tick't Agt.
W. II. BANCROFT.
Vice Pres. & Gen. Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-17
THE COLORADO MIDLAND RR.

LWO Through Tails DAILY.
Between Sal. Lake City, Ogden and Lead
vile. Cripple Creek, Colorado Springs.
Deaver and all points east. Only line
running THROUGH CHAIR CARS.
Tnrousn sieepers on both morning and
with the Rio Grande Western. reaches
Denyer earlier than any other line VIA
Colorado Springs. No change Of cazs or
DELAYED trains. Take the Colorado Md
land and save time and ENJOY the finest
ride ana grandest scenery in Colorado
For fuli Information call on any r. O.
w Ry. agent, oc
W. F. BAILEY. o. = BROWN
q. P a Gen. agent
E<lver. Colo Salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-17
Father Larkin. president of the college,
and the professors.
"ORIGIN OF MAN"

Father Larkin, president of the college,
and the professors.
"oRIGIN OF MAN"
The proceedings opened by rendition
by the orchestra of a piece entitled The
Girl of 49," which was followed by a
Lynch and 7. B. O'NeiIl. on The Origin
of Man" Mr.. Lynch lead off expressing
in choice language the thoughts that per-
lection is seen in all branches of creation,
showing the wisdom and infinity of the
creator There are men. however who
shut their eyes to that fact, denying that
there is a God or a hereafter, and strive
to demonstrate that man is evolved from
the brute creation or developed from in
animate matter. The Darwinian and other
theories are refuted by ample proofs that
living beings are not generated from in
animate matter.
Mr. O'Neill followed up the reasoning of
Mr. Lynch. contending that species did
not change with time Animals and veg
the same today as they were 1900 years
ago. Man differs from the lower animals
in that he is endowed with rational
soul, which. unlike the body, is not sub
ject to dissolution, and exists independ-
emily of the body.
VACATION"
A selection by the orchestra. 1.-The
Rose" elected warm applause and then
followed Vacation play in two acts,
in which the comic and serious are judic-
lously mixed. me characters were Well
sustained, showing that the actors had a
good conception of their parts and. they
were painstaking and conscientious in
their acting. John Shea, as Young
Obadiah, was probably the best. and
created a great deal of fun, although his
father, Old Obadiah, as, portrayed by c.
Nevin, was not far behind him. The full
cast of characters is as follows:
Nj. Pemberton, president of the En-
pire Bank. ..................T. b. O'Neill
Herbert Wells alias Jim Parr, form
erly cashier of the Empire Bank
at present a guide III. Mccormick
G. Elliott Brayton, a sweet member of
Curtis Dunbar. a truly good man,
.........................j. A. Gallagher
Old Obadiah Siggins, a farmer with an
eye to business. .................C. Nevin
Young Obadiah. his son. John Shea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-17
A POISONER HANGED.
Frank Bellew Confessed the Murder
of His Brother and Sister.

Sacramento, Cal. June 16.-Frank
Bellew, the Dixon poisoner was hanged
at the Folsom prison at 40 o'clock this
morning. He was dead exactly at liz
minutes after trap was sprung.
He made no confession or statement
on the scaffold, but yesterday reiterat-
ed the statement he had made after
his arrest, in which he admitted the
murder Of his brother and sister.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-17

LEAVE SALT AAh6 I'LL
No, 2-Fcr Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points easr. S:45 a. m
No z-For Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points east.........- 7:40 pm.
No, 6-For Bingham. Lehi. Provo.
Mt Pleasant. Mantj. Belknap
and intermediate points. .-...... 500 a. m
No S-For Eureka. PaySon.
Provo and intermediate points. 500 pm
No S-For Ogden and West.-... 9:10 D. m
No. 1-For Ogden and West......12:30 pm
No. +2-Irar Park City.............. 800 am
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 1-From Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and the East .12:20 pm.
No. 3-Brom Provo. Grand
Junction and East. 500 Pm
No. 5-From Provo. Bingham
Eureka, Belknap. Manti and
intermediate points. 5:25 pm.
No, 2-From Ogden and the
No. 4-From ogden and the
No. From Eureka. Payson. ''----
Provo and intermediate points. 1000 am
No. 41-From Park City.-...---...- $50 m
Ticket Office, 1Os W. 2rd South. POST
Office corner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-17

Cure that Cough with Shiloh's Cure
The best Cough Cure. Relieves Crour
promptly. One million bottles sold last
year. 40 doses for % cts. Sold by
NeIden-Judson and other druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-17

The proceedings were interspersed with
a number of selections by the orchestra
and band. and to the strains of the Pills
bury march, the audience dispersed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-17

Ticket Office, 1Os W. 2rd South. POST
Office cr.rner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-17
81, n.rr are prompt, efficient an
NJ. B. SOWLES,
General Insurance, 3OS-3O9 Atlas
Block.

ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 81. 1891
of the condition of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-12

at Washington last winter than he dis
played at Monte Carlo. He won ~ 600
in one nights play at faro bank on a
hundred dollar BILL He had lost $1,000
the night before at the same place in a
stif poker game, and To make the little
fellow feel good they opened the limit
from $50 and 500 to 500 and 5000 for
him. They were sorry in a minute that
they did, for Tod whipped out hun
dred dollar bill as a deal was closing,
coppered the king. a case card, for the
hundred. and then called the turn, jack
nine, for a hundred. and playing the
jack open for another hundred. He
won 800 in about sewn minutes and
started n new deal strong. In about
seven hours he had $1,000.
Our little sportsman is very clever at
any kind Of sport. He can play q splen-
did game of billiards and fine game or
pool. He has won many a hundred
dollar note I'm that way from redhot
sports. His nerve is sublime. The big
ger the stakes the better he plays, and
as most men play worse than they usu-
ally do when money is involved Tod
generally walks off with the coin. Tod
is proficient, too, in boxing and fencing
but as there are better men at these
games than himself he won't bet when
he rs a principal. He wants an even
break for his money. over in England
he has taken To shooting, but made
bad fist Of IL apparently. as he nearly
had his arm blown off twice. His wis
dom was shown 10y the fact that he
dropped the. sport like a redhot stove.
just as he did in the other losing games
on this side of the Atlantic. just keep
your eye on Tod this winter Sec If he
doesn't beat Wall street or some other
game just as hard. He is good fellow
as well as a nervy one and his fellow
Jockeys would like TO see him come out
on top I'm a tuosle with the bulls and
the bears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-12
oAzuf Gmn<


Captain Jack Carter has been engaged
TO sail the new British racing schooner
now building at Msadowside. Glasgow.
Considering that Carter is one OF the
best shippers i'm England and has seen
service on the Genesta. the Britannia
and other British crack craft. his con-
nection with this big racer evidently
means something i'm the future racing
especially when II is known that there
are no competitors to race against in
this class. and that a less experienced
racing skipper might fil the position.
Yachtsmen on this side believe in
up To the extreme length for schoon-
er entitled 10 race for the Americas
cup, that there may be more in this
matter than is now apparent We have
no yacht in existence able to meet her,
and IL a challenge should come another
yacht would have to be built. The time
for issuing challenge expires about
the middle of this month.
With yacht already built and ready
for trial at least eight months before
races, should they take place, our
yachtsmen can well see the great ad-
vantage the challenger would have over
us. with no boat yet talked of. In any
event. British yachtsmen will be much
benefited by the new yacht, because
she can be raced against the Meteor,
the Britannia and the others. and as
she will sail at So per cent of her rating
length they can gain much in the way
of data as to how the new boat would
size up with an up TO date 30 foot cutter
on the different rigs.
II the owner of the new boat does not
see fit TO challenge for the cup. he would
be a welcome visitor. and. by the way.
what is there TO prevent him from car
rylng back to England the cup won by
the Navahoe2 The 'errand of the new
conner will be watched with great in
terest Many people believe that Jack
Carter and a 115 foot racing schooner
mean more than now appears on the
surface.