davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
Three Cremated.

WINNIPEG, Man, Dec 14-(Speciall
The three young sons of Constable
Saunders were cremated in their home at
Regina The cause of the fire is un-
known. Mrs. Saunders was severely
burned while trying to get the children
out Of the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15

thoroughly shaken up on the trip, flnd-
Ing it difficult to even remain in the
wagon. Aid. Lloyd Is thoroughly con-
WINGED that the city's patrol wagons are
not ambulances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
Trial Of Dorssv

CROOKSTON, MINI, Dec 14-(Special.)
considerable interest is manifested here
Dorsey, the colored man. who has been
indicted by the grand jury now in session,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
UhIer Goes Free.

HASTINGS. MINI, Dec 14-(Special.)
The grand jruy returned a true bill
In the case of Ferdinand Uhler, of West
st. Paul, arrested after the death of his
tetanus. following blow. Uhler was 6ie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
VIII Have Its Inspection.

- WINONA. Mimi, Dec 14-(SpeciaI)-
Gen. Mullen, Of Wabasha, viii condlIct
g. an inspection Of John Ball Post. G. x. r..
saturday evening. After the official cere-
6. r. Van SAINT, Col. o. B. could. and
Rev. William Mckinley. 'llu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15

charged James White was brought
Down from South st. Paul this afternoon
having nay been sentenced by Justice Mas
keH TO thirty days in the county iail
upon charge of vagrancY. '-'-''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
WAS IT INCENDIARY?
BAD MIDNIGHT BLAZE IN THE
CITY AT ST. ANTHONY
FALLS
YOUNG MAN WITH A vALIsE

He Was Seen to Lee we the building
Few Minutes Before the Fire
Was Discovered - Dennie & CO.,
Grocers, the Heaviest Losers
Guaranty Loan Deals Recalled by
a Suit in Court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
ST. LOUIsANs SUFFER.
notwithstanding snow Storm Is the
Cause.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-THE heaviest snow
storm of the season has prevailed since
yesterday afternoon, and promises to be-
come a record breaker. Several inches
of snow has fallen Considerable discom-
fort and many accidents resulted. AS the
result Of accidents and suffering from
exposure, three victims will probably die.
Street car traffice has been somewhat i'm
peded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
Masons Hold Union Services.

Union services We're held last night in
Commandery hall of the Masonic Temple
In commenoration of the centennial an
niversary of the death of George Wash
Alexandria Lodge No. %, in Alexandria,
Va
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
Washington Memorial Association

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-George Wash
ington Memorial association occupied
most Of its time today in the reading of
reports from state associations Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson was among
the honorary members elected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
SCHOOL FUNDS INVOLVED.
Mandamus Case Argued BefOr,
Judge Crosby at Hastings

Judge Crosby at Hastings.
HASTINGS, MINI, Dec. 14-(SpeciaI)-
mandamus proceeding from Kanabec
county, involving the constitutionality of
the law for the distribution of the school
funds was argued before Judge F. NJ
Crosby today. The parties interested
were w. B. Douglas, attorney general;
M. e. Clapp, ex-attorney general; 8. G.
Iverson, state deputy auditor, and J. G.
King, county attorney of Kanabec coun-
ty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
DIES IN ALMsHoUsE.
Foster Father of "Swiftwater BiIP'
Passes Away.

RED WING, Mimi, Dec 14-(Special)
Charles Helmeke, one of the first set
tiers of this county, is dead at the age
of sixty-nine years. He passed mis- last
days in the county aims house. He
was the foster father of Swift Water
Bill, the Klondike millionaire" having
adopted him many years ago. Helmeke
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15

was promised some money by Bill" but
1t never came, and the old man worried
a great deal over 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
BIACNABAT0 TAKEN.

Is an Important and Famous Noun
tain Stronghold.
MANILA, Dec. IA detachment Of
Col. Hayes cav airy, under Lieut. Arnold,
has captured Biacnabato, the mountain
stronghold where the last insurrection
was ended with peace treaty. A large
quantity of munitions of war was Sc
cured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
FIRE HORROR.

chicago WOMEN Burned 10 Death
While Pleading for Rescue.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-While a score Of
people stood aghast on the street, Mrs.
Palmer, a stenographer living on Hub
bard street, succumbed to heat and
smoke and was burned to death. The
tragedy was the climax of a small fire
which commenced at l o'clock. Mrs
Palmer's room was on the fourth floor
She rushed to the window and begged
for some one to rescue her. All at
tempts at rescue were hopeless.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY,
Change of Passenger Station at Chi
caSO,

Patrons please take notice. on and
after Monday. December 18th. The wis
Passenger Station, Park Row and Twelfth
St. Chicago. for Passenger Terminals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-15
SUIT FOR A sKY-sCRAPER.

Minneapolis Trust Company Sues to
FOrecIOse Guaranty Loan Mortgage.
Judge Simpson yesterday afternoon
took up the case of the Minneapolis Trust
company against the Northwestern Guar
anty Loan company, being an action to
foreclose a mortgage on the building for
about $40, goo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
BASKET BALL.

CLASSES AND B OF PUBLIC school. no l47 WIN
4 GAME APIErE.
Two games Of basketball were played yesterday
afternoon al the gymnasium Of Plblic School No
AZ by teams representing Glasses and -. The
first game was won by Cass 4. by score Of -
10 goals In the first half goals were made by
Bremen 6: Miller :. and Jacobs. 2. all OF Class a
and Lynch Of Class b. J. In the second half OF
the first game Miller made 2. samuels and Bren-
men q all Of Class A. and Lynch. Of Glass B, !. The
time Of game was 90 minutes
Tho second game was played in better form. and
was won by Glass Il by score Of goals to G. In
the first half the score ne. Miller made ,
goals and Bremen l. both o. Class \: and Lynch
made goals and Friedman 3. both Of Class h. In
the second half no goals were made by Class A
and were made by Glass r. which won the game
The time Of the game was 80 minutes lie referee
was j. Haniphy teacher OF Second Grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21

year-old bay colt, by Flower. for go" ana Se'''"'
others at lower prices -, ,ro,,ino mare
William Rockefeisrs ce.noSe ted n ro,s down
~ GOO IN n II Leonard OF Danbury. VINO pousS
also Bessie Burton 222 ti by ss by sidney
out Of Flight 22a by Buccaneer, Tor No hu 9.i7L
Mine two-year-old hay colt by RnPreenss;; er TO-
tor 10 john butcher well-ksnoowno tT0 WSF
New York Central. 2lS1., % ,iSsHanTrta. Va.
Hppa 22 by Fay9r!e W rrsnc. TSe erna T' paid
s 20 "a, "a. KassaIs "A seven year-od bay mare pS
Tavorite Wilkes Of Meta Medium Irec92rd for
SubIe teams The pacing mare Inc, 20, cr US
Favoritc wilkes was purchased for s a FOR P 500 the
,I,.'d,ecear-old bav hy Rusemele by kupr.,u,n,.,
am out OF Femme Sole 229 by yo rrR HSe for the
'aci1g mare Tasteful 220ii. by FaVoTlte w 80
nu az Rosewood. 2:27 by Backwood TOT sn 'pr1nr
hundred horses. young and old, that pasSe" "
The hammer Mr.. Rupert received sle'SIo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
YACHTING.
THE scyrurAN TO VISIT CANADA.

Mics Susan dc Forest Day. OF the New io'N
yoch, Club writes to New-York friend "V,
ola Point Comfort that she will cruise TO oa""u =,
this summer I'm her steam yacht the scythi""'
the St Lawrence canals are deep ehouS" '
,'.u as~o, tho cruise will be continued to To-
80 r,hore the international yacht races for the
Cannda's cup will probably take place IN the hrS.
week OF September. though the dates nave ~" o.
vet been agreed upon. This cruise VIII Jus.
IN between the early August cruise or 'ne w..
York Yacht Club In which the Scythlan VIII 'O'''
and the Americas Cup races In Octooer' ,..,
H,.a r,a,,s Letter GAYS. THE scythian has been
III no,b,ro this winter In fact. she has been
out Of commission longer than at any time s'nee
have owned her. She shall go into comfn'sSio" ~
the middle Of May and shall make my heau'' a.
ters at milestone and from there go 10 a..
IN this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
JACOB RrPpERTS TR0TTERS SOLD.

Nearly all the trottng bred horses belonging TO
Jacob RUPERT sold at auction last week at
the Hudson River Driving Park PoughkeepsIe.
Prices ranged from SLIGO down to .25 with aver
age that Up to expectations 7. H. Camp OF
Norwich Conn. paid the top price for the eight
year-od bay stallion Flower. by Baron Ross 22Oh
out Of Fleet 2IS@. by Sidney. Francis Kerran
Rheinbeck bought tho brown stallion Falord by
Anteeo PISA. out OF Kate Sprague. 2ls by Cover
nor sprague 2:2Oaa for $50: Ruprecht. 2IT4 by
Favorite wilkes. 225l.. out Of Kate Sprague
brought only $50 w. II. Leonard. 81 Danbury
being the buyer Fleet Boy. 2:2r. the full brother
to Fleet purchased by Or. Baily. OF POugh-
keepse for 1925. Colonel Jacob Rupert jr.'s. hid
Of 500 took the handsome three old bay colt
Eighteen Karat by Favorite Wilkes. which was
OF tho prize winners at the last National Horse
Show. Miss Leontine. thirteen years old. by Robert
McGregor. 2I'is, on. Of Leontlne. 2:234. by
Hamlet. went to F. L. Marsh. Chicago
FOR $3.50. ID b. Harrington. Poughkeepse. bought
Crescent. 225 bay mare eleven years old by
Favorite wilkes. 2:25 OF the dam OF Charley
Hogan. PISA for $500 Harrington also bought the
bay mare Galata. By STEAMBOAT 207is for $40. the
pacing mare TiibIbi 2:ljli. by Valensln for 1856:
the seyen-ycar-od bav Ruina 2.27it by
Favorlic wilkes. out OF Sea Gun by King wilkes
iog $40. the Emui. by Zephyros out ~
Ulster Belle. 2.l1i4, for $50. Bcstness a three
year-Od bay illy. By Favoritc Wilkes OF Bessie
Burton. 22-3- 10 Nutwood for $50 Florist Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
BASEBALL.

THE DEPARTURE OF THE BROOKLYN TEAM DE-
1AYED UNTIL EARLY THIS MoRNING-ALL
THE PLAYERS CONFIDENT.
MANY baseball enthusiasts wcro ~ the Clyde Line
uer Yesterday attracted there by the announcement
that tho star players OF the Brooklyn Baseball team
would sail for the South al p. m. where they will
do their preliminary work. and get into perfect
physical condition for the approaching baseball
season. The departure OF the players however.
was delayed until an carly hour this morning. The
steamship on which they were to sail was a little
late I'm arriving at her pier.
Some Of the players. when they found that their
departure would be delayed. decided to spend
few hours I'm looking about The city. Another
party was made up to attend the Military Tourna-
ment at Madison Square Garden last night. All
the players promised to be back at the pier in
time 10 seek their staterooms By II p. m. II was
thought that all Of the green diamond knights
would be snugiy tucked into their hunks when the
steamship Algonquin headed toward the Narrows.
Manager Hanlon expects 10 accompany the men.
He will keep the players In the warmer climate
until April IL. when the team VIII come North TO
omen the championship season on April II. Hanon
does not believe in taking chances with his players
until he has to. AID consequently he has not made
any arrangements TO have his team play any eX-
binition games at Washington Park He realizes
tbat such games would bring into the club Golfers
a few dollars but he thinks TOO much or the con
dition OF his men and the championship struggle
which will begin In the middle OF April 10 take
any chances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
mr.. KTPLING WILL BE OFT soon.

Mr. Doubleday said yesterday morning Mt the
Hotel Grenoble that Rudyard Klpng getting
along nicely and would be able 70 be out in few
days lie said that plans were being made for the
removal OF Nj Kipling TO some place for recupera-
'ion but Just where had not been determined upon.
The following bulletin was issued regarding Mr.
Kipng's condition at o'clock:
Mr. Kipling has made decided gain in the last
four DAYS The pleural exudate at the lower part
Of the right lung has been in great measure alb
sorbed so that apprehension from this source has
been removed T.. G. JANEWAN.
THEODORE DT"NIfAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
DIVORCE SUIT PROMISED.

London March 2l.-"The Daily Mali says this
morning that on ugly divorce scandal is about 10
come before the courts The correspondent IS young
bachelor Earl ard tho respondent the daughter OF
a wealthy Marquis noted for her beauty. All. ac-
cordiuc TO The Dolly Mail" prominent in
society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
CYCLING.
RIVAL FACTIONS HARD AT WORK GhI
TING READY FOR THE DEALERS
CYCLE SHOW.

The leaders In the two racing movements were IN
this city yesterday. and. while they were working
within n stones throw OF another In the AFTER
noon they did not come together. md there was
no clash. Frederick Gerlach. the chairman OF 'ne
Racing Board OF the League OF American Nheei-
mon and his aids were ut the division headquar-
ters In the Vanderbilt Building, and the outlaws
were snugly hidden and building aircas,les only a
few numbers away. in Nassau-st The presence IN
this city II an outlaw lieutenant from Buffalo gave
r,so IN tho rumor that the National Cycling AEso-
ciafion was irving to strengthen its fcnces some,
where outside of this city Chairman Gerach sam
no was satisfied with the conditions here as he had
found them. and that consequently he had no COM
plant TO make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
THERE WILL BE a BRYAN DELEGATloN'
BRYAN DEFINES HIS POSITION.
STANDS FIRMLY BY THE SlAIhhN- O-O-> =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEMOCRATIC
MASQUERADERs


Chattanooga Tenn. March 20 (SpeclaD-O"lo-
mel w. j. Bryan made statement to-uds y"
the controversy between himself and the East
ern Democrats and also firmly declared h'insei,
for making the 1G-to-1 issue paramount in all
public questions. He said:
Tho Chicago platform is to-day stronger than
II ever was II we could have an election no"
believe in all earrcstness that we would sweep
the Union and win the fight We are DOuiIu ~
win in the end. The Chicago platform Do'h as
a whole and in detail is stronger To-Day IMAM II
has oyer been The country indorscs IT, ana
saw without hesitation that stand where nave
always stood. squarely upon it, All eforts 10
shelve the III TO plank have failed. and II is a
uart and parcel of that PLATFORM but we nave
some additions to that platform.
The questions arising from the war with
Spain have greatly strengthened us before tie
country and in the hearts and minds OF the
common people The demand OF the Republican
party for large increase in our Army does
not meet the appreciation Of American CITIZENS.
The imperialistic policy Of the Administration
is not to tn, liking Of our people and In direct
conflict with our system Of free government
and the perpetuity OF free INSTITUTIONS, f nTs
things which we viii include In our PLATFORM
and incorDorate In our battle-cry IN the next
campaign. will add to our growing Suehs.h.
The sentiments or the masses Oh our ''''"'"'
everywhere sustain us.
Those mon who agree with us upon all ques-
tions save that Of IL TO 1.-THE money piahK-l
saw 10 them. they ought to come pack II uley
stance upon every question Of principle save
one l have nothing to say about the men VINO
disagreed with us upon the nnanclal question
but this. ot,,,,,,.
But do say that those mon who VIGOROUSLY
fought us who are our enemies stlll VINO CON
trihuted largely from their abundant means TO
our defeat. and who are organizing against us
noasnuerading or attempting TO do so. under the
,,ast ~ Democracy that their deserton and
betrayal of Democracy may nave greater
weight 7 say to them. I'VE want you not.
II certainty requires great deal Of effrontery
and gall for Mr.. Belmont and those men VINO
have always fought us. and VINO are sun our
enemies enemies to our cause and princlpIes 10
organize a banquet to celebrate the blrthday OF
Thomas jefferson. and TO invite distinguished
Democrats from all over the Nation 10 De pres
ent and participate with them.
7 have written to Mr.. Belmont and have de-
clined his invitation to the banquet Personal
matters and differences ought to be and can be
barmonized but matters OF principle never
vyO1-1D ATTEND on CERTAIN CONDITIONS
Chattanooga. Tenn. March % (speciaD.-W j.
Prvan tonight ut u o'clock authorized the follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21

gives the list OF everything which has oeen pun e1
iished and Won are al liberty to indicate ah1 On
nose any norton that is unpatriotic. un2emo
cratic nm American or in conflict with the Deno
cratic creed set forth IN JeHelSo"S "'9' 80
argura address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
POrTE OF THE SARATOGA.

81 Thomas u. W. ]. March 2o-The United
States training ship Saratoga which arrived here
last Thursday will remain until April >. when she
will probably sail for the United States. avoiding
Porto Rico because OF the smallpox there and the
possibility Of a quarantine later In home waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21

Washington. March 2O.-Charlcmagne Tower. the
newly appointed Ambassador TO Russia. informed
;Ee State Department to-day from St Petersburg
that ne had presented his credentials and been re-
colyel by the Car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
THE CASTILIAN NAY BE PLOTTED.
HOPES OF SAVING THE sTEAMFR-LIvE STOCK
rANDTD-ACTs OF PIRACY.

Halifax y s. March 20.-The steamer Delta
arrived to-day from ST. Vincent with cargo from
tho wrecked steamer Castilian. She had an
nerionced crew Of stevedores. taken at Halifax FOR
he saving Of the live stock, and succeeded In land
ing 100 head OF cattle. IS horses ana go sheep at
Yarmouth The members Of the Detas cre~ re-
mort that the Castilian may he oated, and That the
acts Of piracy al the Wreck hegglred descTlpIon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21

BALTIMORE TEAM OFF FOR SAVANNAH.
Baltimore March 20 (spociaD.-The reorganzed
Baltimore baseball team. Manager McGraw In
charge started for the new training grounds at
Savannah this evening. They 60 by steamship d.
rect NIcGraw believing that short sea trip would
be q beneficial beginning First Bascman Lachance
and Sheckard formerly OF Brooklyn. were the only
men who did not show up. Lachance seems to
be suklng. and has not replied 10 any Of Nc
GraWs letters or kilograms Manager McoIra~
took with him Robinson. Alex. Smith Ryan. Nops,
Kitson. Howell. Miller. O'f3rlen. Kiester, Brodie
and Holmes. He expects Mciinnerty. Kenna. Nc
Farland and Holmes TO join the team I'm the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
HIGH WATER IN TENNESSEE RIVER.

Chattanooga. Tenn March 2o-The Tennessee
River is to-day five feet above the danger line at
this point. and is rising rapidly. The official pre-
di,ton is that q will reach As feet stage at
which Il viii do much damage. Farmers along the
river are suffering severely already. large num-
her OF local manufa curing plants have shut down
TO-DAY on account Of the flood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
4 NEW AUXILIARY SCHOONER YACHT


At the Tottenvllle yards OF Brown SONS So,
leland q echooner yacht is being built rom Ca.y
Smiths design which is intended 10 pc u.s. =,
fIarbor this year The craft is for MT. faoO' -
This city and she will have A sixteen ho'S'-p ",
motor in addition to her sails. The oan "a'e. m
Is "a feet and the overall length IL q ieet pe"iii
y teet and the draught feet inches Inc ooa'
will have large central saloon, with SOFAS o
cases piano and sdeboards This Is foF"A'u -
the noinmast Aft Is the owners staterooh' anu
80, tho nor, side there are a bathroom and guests
room. The galley Is large. and there Is S
room ON the starboard side. forward, Tor 'he cay
tain In the forecaste there VIII De per."S "
eur mon With the exception Of a small caD'n
trunk the decks will be nush cary oH'n Ia,
made numerous trips to TottenvilIe 10 super =,
tho work as the owner has asked him 10 sNe II
personal attention and the materials gohs I"'o .m'
construction are Of the best TINS type VI a'N
arv craft IS now becoming popular anu -
noclaIlv useful I'm the neighborhood or bar haipo''
vbere the currents arc powerful enough 70 c ar
,oseels n long way when Gains superVenei,, 80 q
ssncctiyo Of the steam power the yacht VIII De d
fsst sailer under canvas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
MR. CARNEGIE CONFINED TO HIS Hour.

Andrew Carnegie is confined 10 his home at No
West Fifty-hrst-st.. or account Of an injury 10
his back. received SATURDAY. His back vas
wrcnched and he has been under his physicians
care since the accident AT the house last night II
said that ne was recovering and would be abe
10 at.cnd 10 business IN DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21

THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM
coorco 9 Bodt. Of tic WaldorfAstoria. has sold
bie j9foot cabin launch TO Harry 5. Middleton
and the new owner is about to nave Inc I'M
hauled and rentted for Il cruise 10 floliu"'
"The London Field" says that the big auxinary
Yacht Pandora. owned by Andrew coats. 70 "' t'
on, for a cruise TO the Western Isles. after "hicn
.ha will take in the early racing on the clyde ana
thcn depart on an Arctic expedition. when TINS ~
finished she will set sail for Amerifai er nnI
visi. New-York at the time OF the '"'e'
races for the Americas cup.
The Yachting department Of the New-Jersey Atm
,ec Cub has 3elected the following officers Tor the
ensuing wear: Commodore. j. o. Thurston' the cat
hoat Sweetheart; vice-commodore. w. W. Jehct' inc
ca boat Harbinger; rear-commodore' W. L. lu'.N
the launch Tweezer; secretary ana treasurer, F. ~
Grant: CAPTAIN. II. Melgs, jr.; measurer' W. r.
Vadman; feet surgeon, DIR. l.. ;. Donohue' meet
cantain. W. r. Bernard; Yachting Committee H.
Neies r.. J. O. Thurston and John Gill mo
oncn,np cruise and dinner will be held on June ~
cup called ,he Mission Cup has neeh prese nil he
be,d for three cups and this will be known as the
souvenir race
"The Westminster Gazette" says that It is almost
certain that the German Emperor Will pay another
visit TO Cowes next summer. The Emperor VIII
arrive in the solent on tho imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern on July o. that being the Saturday before
the Cowes regatta begins. The Emperor Will spend
week I'm the Solent living on board his yacht. ana
'hn omern will give some banquets I'm the Durbar
Room AT osborne in honor OF his visit to England.
At the annual meeting OF the Norwak Yacht club
the following officers were elected FOR the coming
veer. Commodore. Charles y. Keller vice-commo-
dore Albert f. Chasmar; rear-comm odore. Clarence
+ Osborne: treasurer. Milford \. Gihen secretary.
David w Raymond: assistant secretary, Victor w
FORTS. neesurer. AlOnZO w. Smith. Governing
Committee Herbert \. Mathewson. Edward r. Cor
nam Hubert f. Bishop. samuel Lynes and Herbert
r. Smith: Regatta Committee, George X van Al
stvne Thomas Benedict jr., and Oliver H. Jennings.
tha nit oh la
ono OF the movers IN a scheme TO have one town
house for the members Of various yacht CLUBS that
have no central city home. II seems NOT uhnkeIy
that the novel idea will be put through.
Glasses for the study OF navigation have become
fashionable lately. The Knlckerbocker Yacht Club
hns one and Thomas Fleming Day is organizing
another The last yearbook Of tho Royal Clyde
Yacht Club shows that sixteen OF It's members hold
masters certificates from the Board or Trade. At
Greenock IN Scotland. Lady Margaret Stuart. a
daughter OF the Marquis OF Butte, is pursuing the
inc study Miss Susan de Forest Day and Mrs
Howard Could also students