davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
Lawn Tennis.

EAoARA-oN-THE-LAKE. Ontario. Aug. oo.-The NJ.
Agara international tennis tournament was concluded
here this morning. Tho Anal in mems doubles
brought forth some very pretty tennis. T. P. Fischer
of New York and W. S. Bond Of Chicago won 4 long
four SGT match from tho Harvard team. L. F. Ware
and J. D. Forbes. after losing tho hrst set, In the
mems handicap Z. LAngton of oakvtle,. Ontario.
won, meeting Peter Porter Of Niagara Fails in tho
ara nn" golf t1S fSHn %hRfo 5hy Sssi ms here 81 PIX Tka m iHS N fis
scores:
y1 Mfn md P 8, SSnd, dRissE ESuS bed. Z. E. T. E WsSs saS Se ).
d; Forbes, Harvard. At; g.. 90. I'D.
R 6aH 49, %. Seat Il Il. n Mc PsSashI In. half half 80 aN az ;: 81 8. tai Z.
II. i. Gabriel. half 10, beat H. AiSener. half IL. Ga.
G. Tate, half 80. ia. ga; +, IHngton. 10. beat Il.
E GaSriel; half r. "a, Sma. h... p..., pou...
half Is. "a, 1913.
Ga GRiG ;Se .I Aug; ~ 4 N ths E G4S%1 e .Sq mil. RIHyssF:.
arrived today and engaged actively in the womcn's
was the stellar feature Of the day. She should be a
defeste;d' Miss chSmpiin. the Chicago expert GaGte I Who
could not score u single game against her. Sum-
sinElss-PEelimlnag roa1daMiss Price. Chicago.
S% WIN Washington beat Miss Faulkner Chicago
FiiSt kSuna1 m s, Kathleen Keen. A.1tnsGp be-. Miss
Ssae M, Ssfs Rssn%piRMEt ss pr Gal'' S%a, By Syi GF&SfE l.n o Mls.
ner. Chicago. defeated Miss Triple. Tabor. Ia. 81.
Halle Champlin, Chicago. 90. 90. Doubles-Mrs.
stagg and Miss Tilton, defeated Misses Gardner and
Raynell. o.. 60; Miss Deely and Miss Cloes de-
feated Miss IsRrig and Miss Price. HI. "a.
NEWPORT. Aug. 3O.-The annual junior tennis
was made a handicap play. The Casino for the first
time has offered a handsome silver cup: The scores;
Ga Lee beat Bethany, 80, 90; Sands beat Goelet
81; 7. Rogers beat {. NJ. Bull by default; Hutchins
beat Porter, g1i,; aL2i s%tA1SRole beat whitehsouSe
Willing beat Deforest. 90. GA.
First RoundJ. Little beat A.: Gray by default;
d.. 4-6, 60; II. Rogers beat II. Gray. Ga, 8-3;
Hutchins beat Stackpole by default; willing beat
Whipple. al, o.; J. Rogers beat p. Hvermore.
10, 90; J. +. Price beat Knowlton by default.
Second ~Round-Clothier beat J. Little. 81, eli
willing beat Hutchins. 90. 6-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
Is SO Enough =?

If you are able to put away
something every week or month
against that inevitable rainy day,
you ought, of course, to be par
ticular about two things: First,
are your savings safe; and, second,
do you get a fair interest upon
your money! There are lots of
ways of investing savings. Take
those Government bonds, for ex-
ample. 1t is hard to beat them
for security, but they pay only
80. Take the savings banks.
They are sound and safe enough
at least the great majority are, but
they pay only 39% to 40, Now,
The Franklin Society, which re-
ceiveS savings large or small (from
fifty cents up to $4,000 pays So,
in January and July of each year,
upon sums of $40 and over, in
vested for more than thirty days.
The Franklin Society is no nov
city, by the way. It is over ten
years old, has thousands of men,
berS, and has handled millions of
small savings. 1t is worth investi-
eating. Send for "a Talk About
The Franklin Society to
THE FRANKLIN SOCIETY
for Home Building and Savings,
"a Park Row, New York.
L. MUHLEMAN, President.
c. O'CoNoR HENNESSY,
Secretary Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
NEW 7oRKs BATTLE MONUMENT.

THE Memorial of the Twelfth Corpn on
Lookout Completed.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Aug. 3o.-sub-Con
eractor r. F. Holbrook Of the New York Mon
6mental Association left to-day for New York.
having completed the work OF ~afixing the
bronze letter tablets. bronze coat OF. arms.
Hment to the Twelfth Corps near the Cravens
House on Lookout Mountain. The monument
IL now completed In every detail, and is one Of
the most magnificent memorials on the entire
Observation-Disclosures battlefield. The
dedication will occur some time during the APP
preaching winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
Soldier Letter Th.ef Sent to Prison.

DUNN LoRIEo. Va. Aug. 30.-Private Floyd
". Gay. Company F. Sixty-hfth New York. was
to-day sentenced by a general court-martial to
be dishonorably discharged from the service Of
the United States. FORGETTING all pay and allow
0nces, and to ser2e three years at hard labor in
the military prison at Fort Leayenworth. Kan.
The findings have been approved. Gay was
convicted OF roDbing the mails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31

An attachment was issued to the Sheriff yes
terday for S75 against the Hopkins Alaska Gold
Mining Company in favor OF James NJ. Benham
for rent OF office. William H. Marston was
President Of the company. A few weeks ago
he was found dead in his office with a cut In
his wrist. 1t was at first supposed that he had
committed suicide. but q Coroner's jury
brought In a verdict OF accidental death. His
brother. Charles i, Marston. was Treasurer OF
the company. and had disappeared some weeks
Bheriff has taken charge Of the office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31

dining saloon forward. on deck, with pantry
connecting, Below aft she has -four large state-
rooms finished in white and gold, a large main
saloon, bathroom, l%avatory. and at the extreme
after end n double stateroom for tho Captain
and engineer, the crews quarters being for
ward. She Is lighted Throughout with cleo
tricity. Below tho. cabin floor forward and aft
storerooms.
The Syiph was bought by the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
Openinr OF tho toronto Exhibition.

TORONTO. Aug. 30.-The Toronto Exhibition
was opened to-day. The grounds contain many
exhibits from the United States. Great Britain
and France. and there were present Commits
sioners from England and France in charge Of
the exhibits from those countries. A novel at
display showing the bombardment and fall Of
santiago. A kennel show. with the largest
number OF entries ever 1een In Canada and In
Guiding many AmeEioap entries. Will be held n
Connection With - OKktbiton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
BrIdge Entrance Plans Rejeotod.

The plans submitted to Bridge COMMISSIONS
John l., Shea by the engineers OF the various
railroad companies for increased facilities ut
the Brooklyn terminal OF the bridge have been
rejected ON the ground that they would narrow
Washington street at the bridge entrance and
would make. the entrance unsiRhtly.. He has
pot yet considered the plans for the additional
loops on the New York side OF the bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
woman Killed by Cab Not Identified.

The middle-aged woman who was knocked
down at Fifth avenue and Fifty fourth street
on Monday night by a hanson cab died in the
Flower Hospital yesterday. Her skull had been
haStured. She was not identified, Edward
Gull OF 100 West Fifty-third street, the driver
Of the cab. was arrested and a%rraigned before
Coroner Hart. He was paroled In custody Of
bis counsel pending the inquest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
FIGHTING ON A TRAIN.

miners Use Knives, W Tanks and
Other Weapons.
PERRY. Oklahoma. Aug. 30.-Over 1900
miners from the Indian Territory were at Deni-
son to witness a game OF baseball for the cham
plonship Of the territory. On their return home
q fight took place on the Texas Pacific train.
men and women participating. Mike Flynn OF
Erebs was stabbed several times and will die.
Anumber OF others were more or less seriously
cut. All the car windows were smashed, and
the seats and ice-water tanks were torn loose
for weapons. Three men fell or were thrown
on the train during the excitement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
BosroNs SUBWAY FINISHED.

The Last Division Inspected and About to
No Opened to the Public.
BOSTON. Aug. 30.-The northern division Of
the subway was inspected by about two hum
bred legislators and other prominent men TO-
day and will be opened to the public on Satur-
day or Monday next. thus bringing the whole
OF the subway into use. The total length is
about one and one-third miles and the total
constructed well within the original appropria-
ton of S5.000.00O. and forms the first step in
Boston's comprehensive rapid transit system.
to East Boston and elevated lines connecting
with the subway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
Two Lost Fishermen Picked Up.

HALIFAX. Aug. 30.-The Norwegian brig
Lynn. Can't. Hansen. which arrived from Ice
land this morning, picked up two stray fisher
man in q dory on the banks OF st. Pierre,
Miquelon. and brought them TO this port. The
men belonged to the French fishing smack
days. having got astray from their vessel dur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
Trinity M. p. Church. Brooklyn. to BE Sold?

Bishop Mcdonnell OF Brooklyn may purchase
the Trinity Methodist Protestant Church prop
erty at South Fourth and RoeblinG streets,
Williamsburg. for the use Of the Polish Cath
olics OF his diocese. For the last three years
building in Grand street, near briggs avenue.
The membership Of Trinity Church has dwin-
time that property was in litigation before the
courts gave a decision empowering the trustees
to sell. The church property Is valued at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
D1soBED1ENT SADIE POTASH.
h Was Locked Up as n Single Girl Rnt
ArraiEned as o Married Woman.

Sadie Potash. the 16-year-old daughter Of
Jacob Potash of 93 West TwentI-second street.
Bayonne. n. j.. disappeared from home about
six weeks ago. 1t was said that she had eloped
with Harry Smith. who was looked upon with
disfevor by Potash. Potash. aftera long search.
on Monday night found the girl living at 40
a disobedient girl. In the Essex Market Court
yesterday Smith appeared and showed to Mag
that when the girl was released on bail at the
station house on Monday night he went with
her to Alderman Smith. who married them.
The girl was held for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
COAL FOR BRITISH WARsH1Ps.

q Bhipment Said to Have Boon Made from
! Norfolk in an italian Bark.
NoRFoLK. Va. Aug. 30.-The italian bark
Teresa. Capt. Schiafano. cleared from this port
to-day with a cargo of coal for Cape Town The
coal is reported to be for the use of British war
ships. The large coal shipments from here to
British ports are due. 1t Is stated. to the strike
IN the Welsh mining districts. and 1t Is hoped
for steaming purposes is discovered the United
Ptates will gain much OF the trade heretofore
tmonopolized by the Welsh and keep 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
sues Her Employer for Breach of Promise.

Marie Magdeline Mueller. 10 years old.
through her father. Henry Mueller. as her
guardian. has brought an action in the Su-
preme Court to recover $75, 700 damages for
breach OF promise OF marriage from Peter
Muller, a contractor and builder. who lives at
terday on an order issued by Justice McAdam
and locked up In Ludlow Street jail in default
OF SO, 1000 ball. Miss Mueller resides at $40
East 146th street. Two years ago she entered
Muller'a employ as an assistant bOokkoepor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
CRICKET.

United States Players Easily Defeat tho
Canadians.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 30.-Quite q large crowd
was present to-day on the grounds OF the
Merton G. G. at Haverford to witness the con-
Guiding play In the annual international match
between the United States and Canada. When
play ceased yesterday the United States had
made $50 against Canada's 80 for 8 wlckets.
Tho remaining wickets fell quickly to-day. and
the first inning was over for q total of lib.
This necessitated a follow-on, but in the sec
ond attempt the Canadians did little better,
and their two innings total fell short of that Of
the United States for one. and a victory for the
latter by an inning was the result. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate ptytsionIsuprem ~Court-EeceSs.
calendar called at 1880 A. NJ. Part H,-Court opens
at 1880 A. NJ. Ex-parte matters.
surrogate's Cour-ChAmbers-For probate-willS
Of John Menches, FrederikA Benzinger. Louis voszi-
mier, Henry H.. Diercks, Henry Cook, Barbara Och
senreiter. Anna 8. Colby. at 1880 A. ii.
City Court-SpeciAl Term-Court opens at 10 A. M.
Motions Mt O:8O A. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
Disciples of Christ in Convention.

The thirty-seventh annual convention OF the
Church OF the Disciples Of Christ OF the State Of
New York was begun yesterday in the Second
Church OF the Disciples, in 169th street. Of
which the Rev. &. Y. Willis Is pastor. There are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
Plan. for a Now Hotel on Fifth venue.

Plans were filed with the Building Depart
Inent yesterday fer q thirteen STORY hotel at the
southeast corner OF Fifth avenue and Forty
NTH street. to be built for the estate OF the late
Matthew ByTne. The building will have a
frontage of rs feet and u depth OF 100 feet, and
will be OF steel-frame construction, with IA
cades q brick. stone. and terra Gotta, 1t will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
rHr r-nEsTprNr,s rAonr

A Comfortable Cruiser for Use on the Po-
tomnc River.
The steam yacht sylph. which has been So
lected as the Presidents yacht from among
those purchased by the Government. was de-
signed by Gardner & Gross. and built at
RoSch's shipyard, Chester. Pa. The accom-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31

panying cut shows the sylph as she was turned
over to the Government. with a battery OF
two 9 and two 8 pound rapid-f1re guns. and
her signal yard In place. The Sylph is n steel
boat. 152 feet extreme length, 20 feet beam.
and 8 feet 8 inches draught. She is schooner
rugged. and fitted with two .Almy boilers. and a
triple expansion engine. She has q mahogany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
Tho Weather.

The pressure is below the normal over tho Western
States and lake region. but there is no marked storm
centre. The high pressure still continues on the
Atlantic coast. Fair weather prevails in all sections.
except cloudy aud threatening in the south Atlantic
States. Warmer weather prevails over the great
lakes and along the north Atlantic coast. and some
what cooler weather over the Northwest.
In this city yesterday the weather was fair and
warm; highest oficiAl temperature So. lowest esq.,
average humidity 10 per cent; wind southwest.
average velocity 10 miles per hour; barometer. cor.
rected to read to sea level. 8 A. n. 5000. 8 ?. n.
2e.pD.
Tho temperature a. recorded By the ohneiAl Their
mometer and also by THE SUNB Thermometer at the
street level iS shown in the annexed table;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
HUSBAND BEATING IN JERSEY CITY.

1hOm1B O'nElon "Oulu USutncT MOI nhVc
Testified Against His Able Wife.
Bridget O'Brien. a buxom, healthy-looking
woman about 40 years old who lives with her
husband at 80 oswego street, Jersey City. was
arraigned in the Second Criminal Court yester-
day morning on a charge OF beating her hus-
her with the utmost reluctance and hesitation.
He admitted, that she had struck him and
Macs fined the prisoner So. Her husband paid
the. fine. The couple left the courtroom to-
Rether.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31

fifteen knots. This was exceeded on the trial
by two knots. the official speed announced be-
ing seventeen knots. with tidal, corrections.
The coal capacity Is fifty tons. She was built
with the idea OF being q. comfortable cruiser.
and at the same time OF light enough draught
used BY the President and Cabinet on the
Potomac Riyeras the official yacht. and has been
ordered to Washington to refit forthat purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
first Glass AtIp-gftalts.

A C~oMPOSIToR of ability and education desires .
IA position; il capable of taking charge, but will be
satisfied with any position; will accept small salAryt
non-union. Address ENERGETIC, box 1856 Sun ONCE.
A F~IRST-CLAsS clothing salesman. merchant tailor
IA ing or ready made, 10 years experience, desires
Reteady situation; highest references; salary reason1
able. WILLIAM TNGIAHAM, 315 West 21st st.
EXPERIENCED solicitor desires a position; under
~ stands newspaper advertising and can furnish
hrst-class references; would not object to leaving
the city. Address HUSTLER. box 200 sun ONCE.
HouNG MAJ, printer by trade who has nlsd
alton in his line, or would gladly accept any work
that q man of intelligence could perform. Address
c., box 173 Sun Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31

NHAMBERMAID for Newport. II. l.; wages 500
~ New York in winter, muFt have references;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31

COMPETENT cook for Larchmont; small family
" wages $50; very best rercrenges %rSplired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31

NooK for small family now at Greenwich, Conn;
" wages $50; references required.
Mrs. l.. SFEIY. 352 9th AV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31

COMPETENT Protestant chanlbermabl; wages sls;
~ half hour from city refoTences required
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31

NOMPETENT cook for New York; wages $40; small
~ family; very best rel, rances required.
Mrs. L. s Ell 40 9th Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31

Mails for Newfoundland. by rail 20 Halifax. ana
thence by steamer. close NJ this ONCE daily ~
$40 =. NJ. Mails for MiquclOn. by rail TO Boston
and thence by steamer, close at this ofice daily
AtH:3O l.. NJ. Mails for Mexico City, overland.
unless specially addressed for despatch by
steamer close at this office daily at 2;30 A. NJ.
p NJ. DrcyiOu1 day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31

ERsT-CLAss chambermaid. to go TO NarraganSett
II Pier; wages 500; New York city late references
required. Mrs. l.. SElGLN. 3b2 9th Av. "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31

NooK for Dobbs Ferry; wages 1872; must be com.
~ petent and have best references.
Mrs. l.. SEELY, 3b2 9th Ay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31
Domestic SGrrauts aBauted.

NOMPETFNT cook to 90 to Oceanic, N. j.; wages
" $50; references required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31

BOWLING ANALYSIS.

FIRST INNING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-31

After the closing Of the Supplementary TranSatlanttl
Mails named above, additional supplementary
mails are opened on tho piers Of the AmenoAH
English. French and German steamers, and 70
main open until within Ton Minutes Of the houl
of sailing Of steamer.
The record-union., 1898-04-07
SEARIGHT'S LANTERN.
Two Were Used in the Burglary OF
the Croly Residence.

James, alias Brick" Searight, the
partner Of thug Leroy, who short
time since shot and dangerously wound
ed Z. J. Croly while burglariZing his
residence at Twelfth and streets, yes
terday morning recalled the fact that
on that night both Leroy and himself
were provided with dark lanterns. He
so informed officer Fisher, and said he
could locate the 'glim" where it had
been left by them after the raid on
Crolys house.
Fisher accordingly took the hardened
youth out of his cell. and the latter led
the way to All Ben's opium joint, on
Third street, between l and j, where
| he had no difficulty in finding the Ian
tern under a bunk where it had been
hidden on the night of the shooting.
One dark lantern it will be remem-
bered, was found by Officer Bailey in
vacant lot adjoining Croly's resi-
dence the morning after the shooting.
All Bens opium joint was the first
place Leroy and Searight visited after
the Croly burglary. and it was there
they hid the revolver stolen from
Croly's house, since identified by him as
his property. and one OF the jimmies
used on the occasion both of which
were found by Starlight after he had
made his confession to the officers.
The fact that each thief had a dark
lantern is interesting in that it was
supposed that only one was used, and
The record-union., 1898-04-07
LOCAL BASEBALL MATTERS.
THE CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAME
NEXT SUNDAY.
San Jose Batsmen to be Here
What the Amateurs are
Doing.

The California Baseball League opens
| its championship season at the Oak
Park athletic grounds next Sunday
with game between the San Jose club,
said to be one Of the strongest clubs in
the State, and the Sacramentos.
The Oak Park diamond has been en-
tirely remodeled and put in splendid
condition for good ball playing, and as
| now arranged, is somewhat similar to
that at Snowflake Park, the first base
being close to and alongside the center
| of the grand stand, while the old
| bleacher seats are almost back of the
! home plate
| The SacramentoS have demonstrated
their ability to play baseball by their
recent fine work at Stockton and San
Francisco, and as the same men, with
one exception, will play with the home
team that lined up at the games men
/ toned, they can be relied upon to give
an excellent account of themselves.
| In the game at Stockton two weeks
| ago Halsey Smith received injuries of
! such a serious nature that he will be
| compelled to retire from the game for
! several weeks, if not permanently,
much TO the regret of his many friends
who regard him as one of the coming
| ball players Tommy Sheehan, who has
| gained an enviable reputation on the
! local ball fields, will play in Smith S
| place in Sundays game
The San Jose club will have it's full
! team in Sundays game for the first
| time this season. The San Jose battery
will be Wheeler, who last season pitch
| ed for the Olympics, and Ford the
! plucky young catcher, who became a
prime favorite with the Sacramento
public last year Ladies will be admit
| ted free to all games played at Oak
Park.
AMATEUR LEAGUE MATTERS.
The Amateur League held a meeting
at Kimball & Upson's store last night
and made final arrangements for its
opening game.
The managers who signed a contract
to play all games at Snowflake Park
are Vim Merkley of the Columbias, c.
Cannon of the High Schools Ed. Duff
fee of the Railroad Shops and c. Brie1
of the Sacramento Athletic Club,
The meeting was a very enthusiastic
one, and T. L. Enwright, President of
the league, made few we'll chosen re-
great interest in Occurring the success
of the league, and contends that the
people will see just as good ball played
| by the amateurs as by the regular
! league teams.
The returns of the Gilt Edge games
San Francisco and elsewhere, will be
posted on the bulletin board at the park
| by innings While amateur games are
! being played.
The first game will be played next
| Sunday afternoon, commencing at
| o'clock, and will be between the Co.
lumbias and the Sacramento Athletic
! Club mines.
/ Mr.. Campbell, manager of the Grass
| Valley team, attended the meeting with
a view to making arrangements for the
amateur clubs to play at Grass Valley
| when not scheduled for games here
| The matter was taken under advise
| ment.
The record-union., 1898-04-07
STATE LIBRARY.
Librarian McCabe Turns the De-
partment Over to Mr.. Coombs.

A new regime was inaugurated in the
State Library yesterday, at which time
Librarian McCabe stepped down and
out, and was succeeded by Frank L.
Coombs of Napa, recently chosen by
the Board of Library Trustees.
The ceremony of turning over the Lii
brary by Mr.. McCabe to Mr. Coombs
was entirely informal. The gentlemen
met in the Librarians office and chat
ted pleasantly for a half-hour, after
which Mr.. McCabe turned over his
charge.
Librarian Coombs' Chief Deputy, w.
W. Seaman, has not yet entered on his
new duties. and was yesterday still at
his place in the office of the Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, and it
will probably be several days before
the new force gets down to working
basis.