davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27
LIBRARIANS ADJOURN.
The National Association Elects ON.
cers-One Paper Read.

The National Association OF Librarians
closed its session yesterday noon after elect
ing Charles B. Galbreath. of Ohio. presi-
dent; l.. d. Carver of Maine, vice presi-
dent: Arthur H. Chase. of New Hampshire.
secretary.
The committee to see about the dstribu-
ton of State documents consists OF Hoyt n.
Mccain. of Indiana; c. b. Galbreath, of
Ohio: Miss Maud Thayer. Of Illinois; Miss
Jennie Lauderdale. of Tennessee, and Miss
Adelaide Hasse, of New York.
The executive committee. consisting OF the
three officers. will select the next place OF
meeting Tennessee. Maine and New Hamp-
shire want ii.
The only paper read was by Hoyt n. Nc
Claim. OF this city, on 1.-THE Management of
a Law Library" He said that law library
should be managed like business institu-
ton The stock must be complete and up
TO date. as the books called for are those
which are not in the average private library.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27
RAILROAD Y. M. C.. A. WORK.
Senator Beveridge and Others to
Speak mt Brightwood sunday.

The railroad department of the Y. NJ. C..
A will celebrate its fourth anniversary
Sunday afternoon in the Big Four shops at
Brightwood at 3 O'clock. In addition to
the regular reports Informal addresses will
be delivered by Senator Beverage. E L.
Hamilton. international secretary OF the
Y. NJ. c. A, T. E. Stacy, state secretary
Of the organization, and other prominent
railroad officials Superintendent j. @.
made arrangements to run a special train
TO Brigntwood for Senator Beveridge and
his friends and all others who desire to at
tend. The train will start from the Massa-
chuSetts avenue station at 2:30 p m. and
returning viii leave BrIghtwood about )
O'Clock IL is hoped that all in sympathy
with this organization will visit the railroad
Y NJ G. A and embrace the opportunity
for inspecting the work that has been done
IN the past year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27
IRVINGTON DELIVERY.
Postmaster Hess Talks to a Delega.
ton OF Suburba mites.

Some citizens OF Irvington who favor the
establishment of free delivery called on
Postmaster Hess yesterday to see how soon
free delivery would be established in the
suburb. They saw the statement in a
paper that the postmaster of Irvington has
been ordered TO turn the Office over 10 Mr.
Hess. No official orders to this effect have
been received by Mr.. Hess, and If they
have been issued they will not be received
before this evening or tomorrow morning
AT present Mr.. Hess is under his former
instructions TO do nothing until the re-
ceipt OF further orders. III orders should
be received 10 make Irvington "A substation
Mr.. Hess believes he could have the de-
livery of mail in operation within week
or ten days after the citizens OF Irvington
comply with the instructions as 10 number
ing OF houses and lighting of streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27
A New MOnu meat.

Henry Myers, the Indianapolis agent for
Mcdonnell & Sons, Buffalo, New York,
has recently been awarded the contract
for the erection at Crown Hill OF a mag
nificent monument to the memory of La
vinia c. McCarty and Thomas b. McCarty
by Mr.. G.. NJ. Ballard, the administrator
Of the McCarty estate The stone, when
completed. will represent a handsome piece
of workmanship. 1t will be of Barre. YER
mont. granite and will weigh 1900 pounds
In dimensions IL will be twelve feet six
inches by eight feet four inches. In style
IL will represent an Egyptian sarcophagus,
with border OF Greek honeysuckle and a
placed many handsome shafts In this and
other cities and lately has received large
orders from Robert Young OF Canton. o,
NJ. +. Shepard OF Loyington, Ill. and NJ.
f. Busher Of Decatur. Ia Mr. Myers rep
resents the States OF Indiana. Ohio aud
wisconsin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27

tory have been beautifed with shrubbery
and the views from the windows of the
workshops are magnificent. The neighbor-
hood has been improved to harmonic with
the factory grounds. A kindergarten has
been established and the company an
nounces that after 1915 no applicant for en-
ployment will be accepted unless he was In
the kindergarten In childhood:
Let it be remembered" said Mr. Shuey.
that this is not philanthropy, but business.
The company has found it the cheapest way
to make money. Tie employees are the most
intelligent in the country and listlessness is
unknown" He said other factories were
beginning to adopt the system, and he looked
forward to its universal application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27
STREET-CAR SCHEDULE.
Changes on Two Important Lines
The Hauling OF Coal.

A new street-car schedule will be put into
operation on the Illinois-street and Col
lege-avenue lines this morning Heretofore
most OF the Illinois-street cars have run
in conjunction with the College-avenue line,
making a circle around the two streets to
and from the Union Station Hereafter the
two lines will be separated and a five
minute service will be inaugurated on both
lines. The twenty-minute service on I'LL
nois street to Fairview Park will be con-
tinued
1t was announced yesterday that here
after the street-railway company will haul
It's own coal from its Belt Railroad switch
at West and Washington streets to the
power house over It's own tracks. This was
at first thought by TO be In viola
ton OF the law, but other opinion Is that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27
INDIANA COMMISSIONERS
To the Ohio Centennial Organize and
Discuss Their Plans

The members of Indiana's board OF COM
missioners for the Ohio centennial, to be
held at Toledo in 1902 met yesterday and
organized by electing ID. NJ. Parry, of this
city. president: John b. Stoll of South
Bend. first vice president; Mason J. Niblack
of yincennes. second vice president; Ell
Marvin, OF Frankfort. third vice president
and Charles L. Wilson secretary.
The members informally discussed plans
for a proper representation OF the State and
I'm the afternoon met with G.. w. Hull, OF
Toledo. a director of the centennial and ex.
position. who outlined the plans OF the ex.
position. meeting of the directors OF al
the states in the Northwest Territory viii
be held I'm Chicago In December, when plan:
will be adopted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27
INSANITY PROCEEDINGS
Will Be Begun at Once Against John
o. Duncan.

Edwin B. Pugh, county prosecutor. said
yesterday evening that he would probably
begin insanity proceedings against John o.
Duncan. the slayer of Mary Cole, to-day.
1t is settled now that Duncan will not be
prosecuted in the Criminal Court The
prosecuting attorney is convinced that 1t
would be useless to try to convict Duncan
and he desires to save the county the ex-
pense of a trial that would in all probable
ity result i'm defeat for the State. 1t Is
the intention to have Duncan declared in
AT once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27
LEAVE PESTHOUSE MONDAY.
DIR. Viva and Wife Getting Along Nice
ly-NO other Cases.

The City Board of Health reported yes
terday that although an earnest effort had
been made TO locate people who might have
been exposed to the smallpox through con-
tact with DR.. and Mrs. VIA, who are now
in the pesthouse. none had been found
and that it is conside- ed probable that
none will develop. DR.. VIA and his wife
have completely recovered, and unless new
Developments take place will be discharged
from the pesthouse next Monday. Their
home on Virginia avenue has been thor
oughiy disinfected, along with those or their
ncighbors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27
CHARGE OF FORGERY.
John Hughes. Who Attempted tn Use
n Gun, I'm Further Trouble.

John Hughes. who attempted to shoot BIZ
cyclemen Lancaster and Bray at the time
of his arrest was further charged yesterday
with forgery and the cases were continued
until this morning. IL is claimed Hughes
presented check for SO purporting to be
signed by M. w Mansfield. superintendent
railroad company" 10 Dr. Thomas Culver
in payment OF an account owed by his
father, and received $3.50 I'm change.
Hughes's father works for the p. C., 6. <
St J.. Railroad Company. II Is also claimed
he tried 10 pass a forged check on Charles
g Watson. a druggist at s65 Virginia ave-
nue. Watson did not cash the check, but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats
At Seaton's Hat Store.
RIG FOUR ROUTE.

Excursion to LawrenceburR, Aurora,
and Way Points, Sunday, Oct. 20.
One dollar round trip TO Shelbyvile,
renceburg, Aurora and intermediate sta
tons. Special trains will leave Union Sta
ton 1870 a. M: returning. leave Aurora 7:30
ID. m. Call at Big -Four office, No. I East
Washington street, and Union Station.
H. NJ BRONSON, A. c. p A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27

the company. by its contract, is author
lied TO haul its own supplies through the
streets. The officials say the hauling Will
each morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana. General offices, y South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27
81 .OO-Cincinnati and Return-SI. 90
Nia q II 4 n Sundax- Oct %

Two special fast trains; the first will
the second will leave at 7:l5 a. m. stopping
at Rushville. Connersville. Liberty. Oxford
and Hamilton. Leave Cincinnati, returning,
~ e.or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27

The Western lines brought into Indanap-
oils yesterday seventy-two carloads Of
new corn shipped mostly from points in
Illinois on the Indiana, Decatur a. West
err, road
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27

Insure with the Indianapolis Fire Insur-
Company. 1fs East Market street.
Paid up capital, ssoo,cep; surplus, $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27

The Vernon Insurance and Trust Company
are closing the sale Of their stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27

Insure with Indiana Insurance Co. 143 z.
Market street. Fire. lightning and tornado.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27

Feed your hor.. sANEss pus,less oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-27

Order coal and coke OF coburn Gal Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16

\ Big job to Get tho Yacht Ready for n
Spin on Sunday.

BRISTOL. Juno 15.-An important job on the
Columbia to- day was the wedging OF the main
mast The riggers accomplished the task late
in the afternoon and now the spar Ia ready to
be stayed. The forestry was temporarily set
UP with watch tackles in order to heave the
mast far enough forward. While the wedging
OF tho mast was going on the turnbuckles. In
which the shrouds will be set up were brought
down from the machine shop to be connected
to the chain plates. The pin rails Of the new
boat that will he fastened in range of the turn
buckles on each side were being set up. The
pin rails and turnbuckles are OF steel and gal
vanized. The turnbuckles are Of the same
size az the Defenders.
A platform was erected around the mainmast
this morning. from which the ends of the
shrouds will be prepared for attaching to the
turnbuckles Both arms OF the sproaders were
sent UP to the masthead yesterday afternoon
and adjusted in place. The masthead stays
were rove down through the arms half way
out. The spreaders are built differently from
those Of the Defenders They are OF solid
pieces OF hard pine, half way out to the ends.
point at the ends The Defenders spreaders
are double oil the way out. with crutch un.
derneath. projecting out from the masthead
1t looks as though 1t will be difficult Job to
have the Columbia ready for a trial apin on
hurrying their work along and may be able to
have matters adjusted In time. As yet the
only progress made on the yacht since she was
launched Is the stepping OF the mast. its
wedginE and strinRing part Of the steel wire
rigging from the masthead down. The spread
ers have been put up. but there is much to
be done to them yet. The work to be finished
on the yacht before she can sail is the set
ting up OF the shrouds. hcadstays back
and staying It,. singing the boom and gaff and
bending all the sails, besides adjusting the
steering gear and setting the wheel. Tho
maipsail, and topsais are being prepared to
be placed on board. The riggsrs worked from
the platform on the deck to-day turning in the
edge OF the shrouds.
The diver employed at the boat shops during
the launching of the Columbia has finished
body down at the lead keel. as 1t is under water
at low, tide. The corrosive stuff is being
cleaned on with pumice stone and water by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16

W McAdam.-Many critics think so. Z.
Reader.-The Brooklyns won twelve straight games.
Jasack.-His name is Colcolough and 1t 10 pro-
nounced "Cuakley.'
j. purEn-i. Herman. 2. Doe the records in next
Monday BUN. 0. Keller.
Herman got q royal welcome from the crowd when
W. II. Conlau.-The frst game was the regular one
The second was the one postponed on Monday.
The uniforms worn by the New Yorks yesterday
we're alike,
Tho West Side Club has July :. A. n. and P; N,
open: will pay travelling expenses Address John
Messler. 4o Culver avenue Jersey City.
Manager Hsnlon says he will take all OF the Brook
lie says he has idea OF selling the laters release
It'll said in baseball circles that half Of the Balt
more teams spccess 10 due 70 the roTdyism OF Ne
The Tiger Field Club Of fremont would like to
range saturday or holiday games with uniformed
T. Nautner, 75I East l75th street.
The n. L. A. A. Baseball Club wishes to meet any
uniformed nine on SATURDAY Stter9999ons At the +
Hackett Secretary. Rutherford, M,
Teams having Enclosed grounds and Wishing, to
or saturday games should communicate With john
+. LeAry. manager. West Chester. NY
Tho Cormorant Field Club will book games with all
giving suitable guarantee preferred Address c.
Hermann, manager. 20 East Twenty-third street.
Tho Mott Haven Baseball club has June ID and
July I open, aud would like to hear from out.ot.
town clubs Offering reasonable ETIarsSnsee' "A,
street
The Brooklyn Hill A. G.. semi. professional. has
few open dates in June. July and August. and would
ike 10 arrange games with hrst class teams in out
q town acG gSo GH S%asHsSS address
Louisville has signed G. A. Bayers. Captain OF the
Muncic Club. Of the Indiana tSNs Belt League Ha
will play at short in ClingmAn's place. He has
high batting average has taken part in ATTY games,
and is said to be good fielder President Dreyfuss
has decided not to release Powers
Manhattan l. Baseball Club has July :, A. NJ, July
10 and Labor Day, A 81, and p. NJ, open Tor any
senli. professional team within $50 mileS of New
YORK Offering reasonable guarantees, Little Falls.
Mnrions of Perth Amboy, Hollywood Inn, Tarrytown
and Brewsters preferred, Address William keatlng.
manager, lldU Union avenue
owing t. alterations being made 70 the grounds.
the Jamaica Basel all club would like 10
range q game away from home on June - with
hrst class club Offering suitable guarantee. The
Jamaicas also would like to book two home games
July + Ss sr A Goad aaa ssp.eT 10
strong clubs only, Address 7. j. Armstrong. man
agar, Jamaica, y. \.
limp re Burns said ~ TEE Sun man yesterday;
During the brooklyn Baltimore games on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16

EDrcid' Gable nripdtch 10 THE SrS.
LONDOS. June l5.--The sole subject which is
Interesting England just now is the second
test match between the Australian and Eng
lish crickoters. which began at Lords to-day
Over 25OJO spectators wore present. and tho
seats sold from 60 down to n shilling The
noted W G. Grace ia not playing, Tho even
ing newspapers bulletin "England's danger
Gus position in a way that suggests a refer
ence to President Ringers attitude. but the
bulletins refer to the poor start which the Eng
lish crickctcrs made. scoring only az runs for
six wckcts. They improved later, however
and closed their first inning with 2Ob runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16

Nlllctt b' o. Paret yesterday afternoon IN the semi
final round for the New Jersey State CHAMPIONSHIP
at lawn tennis and he will play George Miles in the
finals tins afternoon. Champion Stevens wrenrhcd
his wrist IN polo gamo on SATURDAY, but lie prac-
ttcel Yesterday for shor, time despite his injury
He intends to defend the champion ship against the
wnu' between MIllett and Miles tomorrow: The
scores;
ChaInpiouship Singles Semi.Gual rounds. C.
Mlllru beat J. +. Parct, 80. ~.
Championship Doubles Fhst round-E + Fischer
and q II Bpstwick heat J partt and &. Cragin by
default v 4, Larncd and p. Laru,d heat H. Ly.
man and Il. 4. Griffin, -, "a, 80.
Semi Final Rpuni-E. +. Fischer and o NJ Bost.
wick beat &. X Ruuyon and T. 7 Miles, ~, 40.
lMIlApFIPHlA; Jnns 1.-The championships
duu lCE in tAe all wnmen's tennis tournament we're
won to dAy nv Rachael Harlan and Miss Elizabeth
Rlstall OF the belmont G. G., defeating Miss Maud
banks aud Miss Helen chapman, Phi ,ladelphia c. C.,
last years champions. 60, TT. There Mas no
play to-day in the state championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16

which were umpired by myself and Smith, there
was so much kicking that II had enforced the
would not have been enough players left to nnish
the reporter asked. III did and some Of the
teams lost their best players I'D probably he pro.
tested"
Capt Jim Fields and Third Basemnn Wcddsge Of
the Newark Club were released yesterday by Man
ager Chapman who has taken charge OF the team.
Chap, A. lie IL known in the profession, means 10
thoroughly rcorvanize the team and then set sail for
the pennant. The effect of the change was visible
yesterday. Dunavan and Clinton the new outheld
erS, showed zip spendidlv. anil Jack" Thornton,
who succeeded Fields al hrst base. appeared TO be
right In his element. To.morrOw new third base
man will be signed and with Sam Wise in shape and
aRain on the second bag. Newark may rapidly climb
to the top.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
NEWS OF TIE WHEELMEN.
ICE CREAM SUSTAINED E6LOFP FOR
1900 NILES OF RIDING.

All Records from Three to Ten Centuries
Broken by the Little German-In Good
Condition ut the Finish-Why the Bicycle
Trust VIII Not &c n Monopoly-Notes.
The ong ride Of Gus Eglofr OF the Century
Road Club OF America ended at l 80 o clock yes
terday morning, when he completed his tenth
continuous century. The 1000 miles were rid
den in lOS hours and 20 minutes All multiple
records from three TO ten centuries were bro
ken. From three centuries TO six. inclusive. he
lowered tho existing figures. From seven to
ten centuries. inclusive. he established new
marks. no other century rider having covered
more than SIX. Egof's time was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
BROOKLYN BEATSNEWYORK
RAIN ENDS TIE FIRST OF THE
LOCAL SERIES IN THE SIXTH.

Harlemites Outclassed in Scientific Baseball
-Bostons Easily Dispose of tho Quakers
baltimore, st. Louis, Chicago and Cieve-
land Score Successes fin tho Other Games.
Tho first game OF the local series between
the Brooklyns and New Yorks was won by the
FORMER yesterday. the heavy rainstorm putting
an end TO the play IN the last half OF the sixth
inning. Hanons men thereby maintained
their strong lead over the Bostons even though
the latter easily outclassed the Philadelphia.
who dropped from third to fifth place. The
Baltlmores and st. Louis. by again defeating
Washington and Louisville respectively.
moved into third place together. each holding
percentage OF 500. Chicago won from Gin
cinnati and got to within three points OF the
Philadelphia Tho Pittsburgs lost q chance
y pass the New Yorks by surrendering ball
: TO the Cleveland tailenders. The results:
Brooklyn. 9: New York. 2.
Baltimore. 10. Washington, ..
Boston. 6; Philadelphia, /.
St Louis l. Louisville, 2.
Chicago. a. CiucinnSt.4
Cleveland, q: Pittsburg, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
Harvard Men Will Start at the Training
Table TO-nhy.

CAMBRIDGE. June 15.-Cnpt. j. 7. Roche.
Jr.. OF the Harvard track team, tonight an
nounced that the date Of tho international
games had been definitely fixed for July %
and tina! the team, will sail from New York on
NH +, sta THS T To-. W Mt ouns NH
following mon: 4. y, Rice, 1900; C. NJ Roth,
1901; W A. Boal, 1900; II. j. Brown. 1910 ;
+ Is, Fox and j, +. Quinlan. law school; j f..
burke, 1901: II. i, Clark, laOi; T. " Foote,
q Il ; e. o. naly, 1901; Others, will be taken
later. Capt Roche said that the work would
ho light from now on so that any danger Of
over training would lie AVOIDED. Roche's leg
Is in bad condition, and he said that he was
afraid he would not hc able To- run any more.
In practice yesterday Broad Jumper Edgell
cleared % feet 3 inches, He Is improving
rapidly and may be first choice in tho event
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
Baaeball Gamea To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn at New York: Philadelphia at; Boston;
Baltimore at Washington; st. Louis At Louisville.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Toronto at Rochester; Montreal at Syracuse;
Providence at Springfield; Worcester al Hartford.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Richmond at Newark Allentown at Paterson;
Scranton at Lancaster; wilkesbarre at Reading.
OTHER GAMES.
University OF Michigan vs. Cornell. at Ann Arbor
Morris High School vs.. Boys High School. At Gro
tonA Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
Yachting Notes.

sailed tomorrow.
Royal Phelps Carroll's cutter Navahoo is in com.
mSsion at CITY Island.
Francis FlsisCher Of Brooklyn has chartered the
cabin Sloop yacht Edna for the season from Capt.
Emmett KetCham of Greenpurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
Membership OF the New York Yacht Club
Growing.

Me"Derbnlp OF tne new YORK NaCht club
Growing.
An adjourned meeting OF the New York Yacht
Club was held yesterday afternoon at the
Beaver street Delmonico's Rear Commodore
August Belmont presided. The following new
members were elected:
Harrison J. Drummond. Charles f. Danforth, Jr
James Bairi. J, Herbert Ballautlne. Charles schu-
maoher. George Marshall Allen, Clarkson Cowl
Eugene A. Robinson, A. Wendell Jackson Edward j.
A. sumner. Charles E Potter. Henry q. Runkle, ].
X. Stanton, Joseph Alexander McCord. DR. W. White.
head dilhllan. Albert s. Johnson. william Otis Gay
Lieutenant; Commander Kossnth Niles. L. 8; N.
John q. A: Leishman. Thomas d. Martinez Cardeza
Louis 7. HaRgin. John Z. Fraley, AlessandrO Fabbr
Henry Is. Lockwood. Lieut.: II. !. Bryan. L. S. NJ
Surgeon II. G. II. Russell U. g. \.
This makes the membership OF the club
Gatta Committee was authorized 10 offer
special prizes for the thirty Hooters to sail for
In the regatta on next Thursday. s. Nicholson
Kane. the Chairman OF the committee. said
he thought this regatta would be one ot the
hest in the history Of the club. and that the
to make good showing and greet Commo-
dore Morgan. who has done so much for yacht
ing this year.
< letter was read from Admiral Sampson
thanking the club, on be half Of the officers OF
float and station at Newport
A letter was read from John h, Buchan, an
attache In charge OF the yachting exhibition at
Paris next year, asking the club TO loan tho
full-rigRcd models Of the Defender. Sappho
particularly the. defenders lot the America s
Cup The models never have been loaned. but
the beers referred tho matter to the flag
officers and Secretary with power.