davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
LABOR NEWS SUNDAY MEETING.
COMPLAINTS MADE AGAINST THE POLICE
AND CENTRAL BREWING COMPANY.

The warm weather caused many delegates to
stay away from the usual meeting Of the Central
Federated Union yesterday. and those who were
present appeared be shorn Of their accustomed
pugnacity After the delegates sat mopping their
brows for time, George Cameron. OF the Interna-
tional Machinsts Union mustered up sufficient
energy to register a big kick against the police.
who, he asserted unduly of1cious at the
works Of the De La Vergne Refrigerating Machine
Company. at Port Morris, where the nachinists are
strike. committee consisting OF Delegates
Pallas and Cameron then appointed TO call
the Police Commissioners in relation to the
trouble.
Delegate spalding. OF Electrical Workers Union
No. g. was the next delegate to wilt his collar by
kicking, His complaint against the Central
Brewing Company, who. he charged. had engaged
men Of Electrical Workers Union No. u to wire
it's brewery. He wanted the brewery boycotted.
The Central Brewing Company is owned by saloon
keepers, who are known as the "SaloOnkeepers 400"
1t established at the time OF the with
Spain when the brewers insisted that the saloon
keepers should pay the beer The
saloonkeepers got back at them by going into the
brewing business on their own account
Considering the atmosphere OF the hall. the dele
gates seemed 70 welcome a discussion on beer as
the next best thing to beer itself. and they ap-
pIauded Delegate Spalding, although they enphat-
icaly declined to boycott anybodys beer just then
1t was decided TO appoint committee TO visit the
Ignoring union labor and employing men o. scao
objection to serving the committee. they
usually do. In fact. after the appointment OF the
brewery visiting committee consisting of Delegates
Pattson, Archibald. Bohu, BaCr and Johnson, the
other delegates cast enviOus looks IN their direc-
ton Several OF them also inJimatad that il the
committee going to start right away for The
brewery they would Willingly go "long to see that
IL didn't get lost.
Electrical Workers No. - IS affiliated with Dis
trict Assembly No. 253. Of the knights of Labor
This District Assembly is accused by the CenJTa!!
unions and when Delegate Foley. OF the Caisson
Workers Union. got up defend ii he brought
mtted that he was member of the District As
sembly there was great howl. \ motion
finally passed giving Delegate Foley and his union
until August 10 either to leave District Assembly
No. 203 or to get out Of the Central Federated
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
YACHTING.
RACES FOR SEVENTY Y-FOOTERs-
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTESTS TO Re SAILED A
NEWPORT

Newport, r. l. July Is (SpeciaD.--The Newport
Yacht Racing Association tonight announced the
conditions of the special series of ten races for
seventy-footers TO be sailed off this harbor on
July L. 10, p, % and 25 and August 16 IS, 81 %
and 25, for a valued at $1,000, for the best
average These races will be sailed under the
rules of the association, the special rules adopted
by the class and the racing rules of the New-York
Yacht Club
The yacht scoring the greatest number of points
in the series will be the winner The yacht finish
ing first in each race will score two points and
when there are four starters the yacht finishing
second will score point The association will
ADD trophy for the winners Of each race, and also
Tor the yacht scoring the greatest number OF points
in the first five races of the SERIES All races will he
started at II a. m. No time will be taken after 7:3O
p. m, and only yachts completing the course be-
lore that hour will score on that day If no yacht
finishes before 73O p. m. the will be resailed
the following day.
All yachts must display their racing numbers on
both sides of mainsail. The owner or his reore-
sentative must be on board of each Yacht in every
race In case OF postponement or resailed race
the course will be selected and signaIled as for
new race Fifteen courses are laid down giving
choice of all sorts of sailing for Changing cond
tions of wind and weather.
me Regatta Committee is made up of Ralph
Nells. Woodbury. Kane and A. Cass Garfield En-
tries closed tonight, all four seventies being in
cluded. o III
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
CRICKET.
LE CHAMPIONSHIP.

THE FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The contest for the cricket championship of New
York is assuming most interesting stage. The
team Of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club is grad
ually creeping up the leaders, and only
game separates them from the Livingston
Athletic Club. The Manhattan team has shown
that its bowling is weak to win games against
strong opponents, and, while the batting is good,
there is little hope that anything but drawn games
be obtained.
In the contest OF the New-York Cricket Associa-
tion Paterson Team A has undisputed lead,
with clear record of victories. Kings County has
wTested second place from Brooklyn. and the
aspirations for championship honors Of the latter
team appear to have been killed thereby. The fol-
lowing the records:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
MAN SUSPECTED OF ATTEMPTING P1-p
GLARY INJURED BY A FALL,

MAN SUSPECTED OF ATTEMPTING BTrR
GLARY INJURED BY A FALL.
l27 Third-ave., found lying in the ward in
the rear Of No. 10 East Forty -fourth-st early
yesterday morning suffering from a severe
scalp wound and a dislocated shoulder He was
removed to the Flower Hospital. The police Of
the East Fifty frst-st. station believe that tho
man met his injuries by falling while about to
enter the house No, 10 East Forty-fourtb-st
for purposes OF robbery. He refused to mako
any statement to how he happened to he
there.
The house, which has been closed for the sum,
mer, is occupied by Edmund Hendricks. and has
been left in charge of Patrick Kane and his
wife At o'clock yesterday morning Mrs
Kane heard groans coming from the yard and
told her husband. He looked out of a window
and saw man lying there in pool of blood
unable to move.
Kane lost no time in informing the East Fifty
hrst-st. police, and Patrolman Gottey called an
ambulance. The police believe that he came to
his injuries while climbing over ten-foot fence
which separates the yard of the house from the
properly OF the Temple Emanu- Ell on Fifth
ave. BESIDE him was a pair Of trousers the legs
or winch had been tied so as to form bag
but no burglars tools We're found Before Mrs
Kane heard the mans groans she heard several
calls for Billy coming from the direction Of
the yard. Billy" is believed to have been SuI
HVan's accomplice who fed when Sullivan fell
from the fence
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
THIRD-ATE. ROADS EXTENSION.
CAPTAIN wendell GIVES A DINNER IN HONOR
OF ITS COMPLETION TO E-HUNDRED-AND-
NINETY FOURTH ST.

The Amsterdam-ave. extension of the Third
ave. road to One-hundred- and-nIne ty-fourth-st.
Fort George, was completed recently and
Captain Louis Wendell. OF Fort George. gave a
dinner yesterday afternoon in honor OF the oc-
casion salute OF twenty-one guns was fired.
Among the guests We're President John W. Keller.
OF the Department OF Charities Councilman
Eugene A. Wise. Assemblyman Maurice b. Ninton
Senator Thomas +. Donnelly Register Isaac
Fr2mme Park Commissioner August Moebus.
Robert MacQueney, George Fahrbach and John
H. kenney. Telegrams of regret were received
from Richard Croker and Mayor Mcguire, OF
Syracuse. An address the history OF Fort
George delivered by Mr.. MacQueney. During
the dinner chocolate candies with 'l6 to L" in
sugar them were distributed.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
4 ROMANCE OF SUNNY ITALY.
PASSENGERS OK LA BRETAGNE HEAR or TT
FROM AN UNHAPPY AND ExILED LOVER

PASSENGERS OK LA BRETAGNE HEAR OF IT
FROM AN UNHAPPY AND EXILED LOVER
Two passengers On La Bretagne, which came into
port yesterday from Havre. told OF little ro
nance of which they heard on shIpboard Thav
said that a handsome young Italian tall and slen
der and with a look of refinement and cuIt,,ra
about him, attracted their attention becausa ba
seemed lonely and because of the way he had oF
thinking and brooding much OF tho time His nanne
it learned alter he landed was Nicholas
Guariglio.
Some time after they became acquainted With
him he told them. they said about what was trou-
bling him. He had rIn away from home because bis
father had chosen or him a bride he did not love
He had already found the girl he wished 10 marry
and she cared just as deeply for him as he for her
The Italian custom of having the parents arronea
the marriages for their children bound the vounc.
man so strongly 10 his fathers wishes that he s0nS
lost all hope or escape. AS the time for the nm
happy wedding drew Nicolas beca ne
cheered him, and the day before the one fixed nv,
his father for the marriage ceremony that shouid
separate the two lovers, they planned thar he
should run away. He borrowed money enough 10
go to America fer that the place. they had
heard where money was the most easily made ana
Then he send for her, and they shonId
live in America where those who loved each other
were never separated and there were no crueI
fathers Nei
Guariglio left the pier soon after the gangpIoDl,
was put up. and no trace of him can be found
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
LEAGUE BOWLING AVERAGES.


The cricket team Of the Knlckerbocker Athletic
Club had a great game at Bergen Point on Satur-
day where they avenged the defeat sustained
earlier in tho season the hands Of the MontcIair
Athletic Club SO well did the champions bat that
they were enabled to declare their innings closed
with only four wickets down for 207 runs + W r
Stiles and J. Forbes made the stand of the day and
when il decided to declare the former was
stil undispCsed Of and had amassed 1lS runs the
second century Of the year in league matches
The MOntCla1r men rather weakly repre-
sented, and fell easy victims to the bowling Of + F
Kelly and w. Whitaker The former especially was
in great form with the ball and In addition to cap
turing six wickets for 10 he accomplised the
hat trick" and completed his thOusandth wicket
in America. The following is the score:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
1 WOMAN IN THE KLONDIKE.
HOW SHE MADE \ FORTUNE AFTER SHE
WAS WIDOWED.


Boston, July 10 (SpeciaD-Mrs Mary Foster
WixOn, who has returned from the KIondI,le tells
interesting story of her experiences Five wears
she and her husband sailed with their little
all, some 800. of hard-earned and pnchingy saved
money. for the Yukon River gold diggtngs Her
husband died within year. Three years ago she
was the pioneer hotel Iandlady in Dawson City.
To-day she has about $4,000 invested in gilt
edged securities and first class real estate in Cali
fornia and her yearly income from her Dlacer
mines and her interest averages $1,000 Mrs
WiXon first opened hotel when cost her s. OO)
She soon paid for this and In n short time saved
$S000 in gold Then she turned her attention to
mining She says:
My inherited claim on Hunter Creek turned o,,t
we'll devoted nearly all my attention to that in
the year 1891 l had to hire all the work done and
my men were wasteful. but the claim paid a net
profit OF over $4,000 in year We struck bed
rock at depth OF twenty-five feet and there we
dug tunnels drifts into the richest gold bcarrs,
gravel Lots Of that gravel ran 81 pan and some
went 81 a pan
Every day I went down into the hole in the
gravel and for myself what the hired men
were doing. l cheated at first but soon
came 10 know whether the miners were Ioafing or
carrying off nuggets from the property
considered that the men who worked for me should
never drink gamble, and I went into saloons in
suspicious. I heard that my hired men were sober
aI1c, ana not 69mPnng. - When the annual summer
the accumulated gravel heap through the sIuices
We got out some siXty-fve pounds more gold in
Francisco mint and had the money deposited in a
bank for me
The second years work in the mines was pros
porous We had taken out about $1,000 in gold
felt that would be better off with the cash than
mining mini among men and so sold out. From that
real estate: built two houses at Dawson and added
70 my bed borfune r every monLn on ought to add
In one year One week had offers of marriage
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
OAPTAM HEALY DECLARED INSANE

Port Townsend. Wash, July l6-Upon complaint
Of Or. Gardner In charge of the United Statss
Marine Hospital. Captain NJ. A Healy. OF The
United States revenue cutter Mcculloch, was exam
ined to-day by the County Board of Phyaicians who
pronounced hlm insane. A commitment to an asy-
lum was issued. fhe examination developed the
fact that during four years while waiting Orders
he Was subject to many attacks II Insomnia lasting
from a week to ten days. II IS understood Captain
Healy will be sent 20 The National Asylum at
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
HIS TRUNKS HELD FOR INSPECTOR

Messrs Donohue and Brown, special inspect rs Of
customs. while looking over the baggage Il the
passengers OF La Bretagne yesterday, noticed
Pierre DevauX. whose trunks Nere being tiCketed
for Orleans. When they made an inVeStiga tIon
they found that In plush case in inside pocket
he had hidden $1,000 worth of jewelry. There were
four pieces, a snake bracelet diamond ring-blue
stone-a set of diamond earrings and diamond
ring. His ten trunks were taken to the public
ST
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

Chicago. July 15.-ColoneI Albert d Shaw Com
mander-in-Chief OF the G.. A. r. who has been in
Chicago on business connected with the annual en-
campment, 10 be held here on August 27 to Sep
tember l. said to-day that from reports he had re-
celVed ne believed that fully million visitors
would come to Chicago in course OF the encamp-
ment. This years encampmeat ne said promised
10 be the largest ever held by the C. A. r. Colo
mel Shaw started tonight for Atlanta TO attend
be held July %.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

PORT OF NEW-YORK-SUNDAY. JULY IS, iso@
ARRIVED
Steamer Inchmonl Brl. Heaeeerry. Barry Juas 50. p 2
18th
steamer CIaverley ,8r new. 1920 .o1sl. w.slsy s5s
rived a Bar at miIniSht ,
Steamer H-ndoo tBrl cox Hun June -. via Pls-s-
July a. with mdse 70 Sdnderson x SON Arrived a. -
steamer Ia Bretague tFrl AIix Havys July I & -
MUSE los caoin and +3o stecraEe paSsvnSerS % A.
IAest'e S'eleI~4e IfdnSatdntilue- Arrived a. U-' -
Steamer city OF Augusta DaSss;t. savannah JaS -
"tS nose ana passengers % the Ocean = g. Nsss
VITA mdse and passengers 10 the Od uomol'a : -. %
Steamer RenetacJoy swain. Philadelphia, Wita -
William + Clyde * Co.
Steamer Carb. Ingram Boston with udse and pasS'
Charleston and Jacksonville. . -
Steamer Proteus. Gagrr New Orleans July II
mdSe ma and passenSers 10 Il : Allen Anchored IN '1
Sandy Hook. July IS. $50 p ul-wiui northwest IS'
breeze, cloudy
SAILED.
Steamers Andes Os0. for Cape Hayuen- s's,-.ra
V'eFl Pernamouco and santos Hi-igen tSr' ~ tra-
etc. Jefferson, Norfolk and Newport News ---' Sss-
Orleans; MasSelyne tBeIgl. Manchester Fle]iA 80
Gibraltar Palermo,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Dungeness. July I5-Passet. steamer ohio tBT'' -
way, Huh for New-York -,l.nG
Isle ot Wight, July l5-Passet. steamer Nes''
thels', kinne. Antwerp for New-NorS. ne, y,.sA
hinsale. July I5-rassed. steamer Bowie tsi' -
New-NOrk for Liverpool .- La-
Queenstown. July Is 1918 a m-Sailei. steamer
canla siirl. Mckay tfrom Liverpoyu, New 9tS on
southampton. July lS-Arrived. steamer Lt@' ssS~sa
Christoners. New-York Tor Cherbours and
Gibraltar july lS-Passri. steamer Tartar Fgiaes -
McFarIane, Genoa and Naples Tor NeW-norN-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
DROWNED WHILE STIMuING.

William Hanna. Of John-st.. TottenvilIe while in
bathing in Staten Island Sound at RossvilIe Staten
Island. on Saturday evening with some companions
could reach him. "-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers on La Bretague which
arrived yesterday from Hayre. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franz Aeb Colonel e. +. Homer. Fathers Mon
peurt, Franche Alexis and Albert. and Sisters
Marie de Paul, Marie de Jesus, Marie de Lourdes
and Marie de Joseph
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

the main stairway at Churchill Hall. Stamford last
night Her skull fractured. and she died t%o
hours later. AS Mrs Degray appTOa ched the stair
way she caught her foot in her dress skirt and fell
rail
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
BCFFALO PRODUCE NlRKEr.

Buffalo July 14-Spring wheat No Noftas,.. ,..,,u.naL
eoNc Winter wheat unsettled, No red spNs. s9.s.
~. mixed S4S5 white SSc Corn No $''t tss asSs4
oats-No white. 29'4c. No 3. 2St.c. No 1 S6rnaAl
Flour easier: best patents spTin- s. SoSl IS ~
s,raisht spring 81 2SG$4 SO bakers clear spss spss fany
~; low grade winter and spring s. 5ogSS p,- 6 3
winter StGSi 2Ss patent, winter 81 SoSt ~ IA Cans
GS4; cracker hour S4GS4 -, tour s. su4 barley
trsshts hruneT, wheat. 2iac, "a: ga
Pc; rye, G%c, to New-Nork. Lumber 81 81 TO w
TO
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
MoNrcLA1R ATHLETIC CLUB.
BOXING.

ALL READY FOR THE ERNE-M GOVERN
FIGHT AT THE GARDEN TONIGHT.
All arrangements have been completed by the
Twentieth Century Athletic Club for the Erne-
McGOvern fight tonight at Madison Square Gar
den. The betting Yesterday was at even money.
The easy way in which Erne has reduced weight
has surprised mary Of his supporters. He will
have for one Of his seconds Kid Mccoy.
Both men are confident of victory that it is
said they have Wagered large sums on them
selves The bout will be for ten rounds at 12s
pounds. and Erne 10 win. will have to knock out
his opponent in that number of rounds If he fails
10 do So the decision IS TO be rendered against him.
no matter how much he outpoints McGovern.
Charlie White will Oficiate referee. and
Judging from the number Of sporting men who
have arrived in the city the last few days it is
pected that a large crowd will be present to the
fight
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
KILLED BY FALLING DOWN STAIRS.

Hobart N Y. July l5.-Airs. r. Degray, OF New
York. who, with her daughter, came 10 the Cat
skills Thursday. to pass the summer. fell down
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
pIscovERER OF KLoNDIKE HAs no1-n

Seattle Wash July 15.-The steamer Cit,, Of
Topeka arrived here tonight from the LYNN
Canal, having board between S75OOOO and
100000 in gold dust and several rich Klondikers
including Clarence Berry, of California and George
Carmack, the discoverer OF the Klondike Berry
and Carmack brought down several hundred
thousand dollars between them.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
AN DISTRICT CRICKET LEAGUE.
'Montclair and New-Yorle played one tie game.
NEW-YORK CRICKET ASSOCIATION

League batting averages. with T. W. r Stiles f.
J. Prendergast NJ. K. Cobb and ". Adam all well
up In bowling W. Whitaker has still the best
record, with nine wickets for $50 apiece. NJ. r.
Cobb IS second; with fifteen for 5S3, and F. F.
Kelly third, with for 600.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

TO-DAY.
Vessel For. Line Mails close Vessel SA
Carib. Charleston. clyde -----.------- S'NP2
TUESDAY JULY l..
\ Maria Theresa. y J Lloyd 200 n lvVSt-
Adv ance colon. Panama = R--...--- $50 N 5Ss-- 5--
seminole. Ch2r srOn. CLYDE. StNt-
FL Paso, New orleans, N'Tgan- S1NB-
BelVeTDln. lDagua. II 20 a n L--lu-
WEDNESDAY. JULY Is
Deutschland Hamburg. Ham-Ame-.. $50 n 91VAl
y Paul. southampton 100 ~ l910.-
Cyulric Liverpool White SJar------- 1-l Ao9V~-
trles.and Antwerp. Red l'.i. 70 +-,lS
Antllla- Nassau. Atlas --Hu SAVV1
Lanpasas. Galveston. Mallory --------- Sl'oP-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
EAST BUFFALo CATTLE MARKET.

East Buffalo July 14-Receipts OF sale and tareSsd
cattle. about 100 head Hogs. 81 cars see sos
limited. prices ranging veals and ca
and generally lower: close weak sheep ana I>-@-
10 lower. Hoo duh aHz
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4;42 Sunset Moon rises pm so Moons age Is
HIGH WATER.
~ SANDY Hook 1890 Gov. Island IL O2 He'll
fsandy Hook 10; A. Gov Island ii:l4fIe cate l2 81
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

lish and De Loge, French. These two raced
around the turns close together and they en-
tered the stretch they drew away from the others
and had a hard tussle which Bennett won by
two yards. with De Loge second and Bray third
Time. minutes Il seconds. Christensen, Dane;
Kraschtil Austrian: Louis French; Rimmer,
English, and Pukl, Austrian also ran.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
FOUND IN 4 POOL OF BLOOD

For other sporting news see eighth page3
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

FTIedTlch der GT0s-e b-eTle0 july =
Ems Gibraltar. July S----.-----N
81 lCd-...........-.N .NeW-OrleaCs. July g.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-24
SECRET OF FRANCES NEW GUN.
Cart. /. N. Lewis Obtained the Ias
fGFEG TNPmntlnm hy PuRchaae. Isl

EEElaHTaLEF.H I -@EHLE- ELt.4E ERE1SrH
Cast. I. N. Lewis Obtained the Ias
formation by Purchase. Va
Washington, Nov. Is. - Capt. !. N.
Lewis, Of the Sixth cavalry, recorder
OF ordnance, H. the mar who. while
ebroad last summer incognito. obs
tanned by purchase the information
about the new French field gun, over
which 50 much fuss Is being made.
This is now freely admitted at the
war department., and 1t is stated posi-
lively that no: oficial person In France
helped him. Mystery still shrouds the
name of the man who committed the
indiscretion Of publishing the fact that
the plans are in the possession Of the
war department. and there IL little Z
pectation of ever discovering him. It
is learned that Capt. Lewis purchased
the secrets of the new field gun with
money provided by the ordnance de-
partment for that purpose. The letter.
relating his success and Offering to
build a gun on the French plans, was
addressed to Gen. Burlington, chief OF
ordnance. There. vas only one copy
of 1t in existence and that is in Gen.
B%uf1ngton's desk. He Is the only man
who is supposed to have access to 1t.
Yesterday Gen. Burlington addressed
to Gen. Miles ar official denial of hav-
ing been concerned with the publica-
ton of this letter. It was the publica-
ton of this letter that threatened to
cause trouble between Gen. Miles and
Gen. Burlington, which might have
ended in q court martial, but Gen.
Bufiington's denial ends this phase OF
the affair. ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-24
STIR UP THE SULTAN.
BATTLEsHiP KENTUCKY ORDERED
no TURKISH WATERS.
sisnincant order issued =, Part Of
the ATTEMPTS to secure Payment
of the Indemnity .Claims-A sight
Of the Pride Of the American
Navy May Help the sultan to
Make Up His Mind to Dig Up-Big
Battleship ordered to Make a Cali
at Smyrna.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Orders Of q
as part of the attempts of the United
States to secure payment from Turkey
for the destruction of property during
the Armenian massacres.
A telegram sent t o Naples, to be de-
livered to Capt. C. M. Chester OF the
battleship Kentucky on his arrival
there, directing that the Kentucky
touch at Smyrna, Turkey. The Ken
lucky left New York on Oct. 10 for
Manila where she will take the place
Of the Oregon. Her commanders in
structions We're to proceed with dis
patch to the Philippines. Last week
she stopped at Algiers for coal and
left there Saturday for Naples. From
Naples she will proceed to Smyrna. It
was learned that her orders contem-
plate a stay Of several days at the
Turkish port.
The Kentucky and her sister ship,
the Kearsarge, are the only vessels OF
the navy that have the superimposed
or double deck turrets, and with. the
Alabama, are the most powerful ves-
sells of the American navy in active
service. With an Oriental mosque as a
target an excellent opportunity Of test.
ing in a practical way the effectiveness
Of the concentrated fire of h big
guns in, the Kentucky's s~uperimposed
turrets will be afforded, but no official
is willing to admit that such, test
will be the outcome of the visit of the
big armor-clad to Smyrna.