davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
NEWPORT MAY YET GET
new RAILROAD STATION

The petition OF 14o0 citizens OF Newport
for a new passenger station may be
granted. provided the Newport people are
inclined TO cooeprate with the Consolida-
ted road in a comprehensive and satisfac-
tory scheme OF terminal improvements.
There are one or two troublesome grade
crossings TO be abolished. A good entrance
TO new station from Long wharf also
seems desirable. When the company
builds new station IN Newport Il does
not want TO perpetuate old errors OF lay
out and be expected TO tear things TO
pieces In few years. Future growth
must be provided for
A Newport man suggested the widaSisS
OF Long wharf. the removal OF a row OF
dilapidated buildings between the street
and the property OF the railroad company
and the locating OF n new station near
the Long wharf end of the railway yard
This would bring the railway station and
the New York boat landing close together
and make Long wharf the direct ap-
proach TO both
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
MRS. BARKER H0NORED
BY WIN. ElLERY CHAPTER

Yesterday afternoon a reception was
given. at the residence OF Mrs John
jerks, on Washington street, Newport,
by the members OF william Ellery Chap
ter. Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton, To Mrs. Richard Jackson Barker,
vice president general OF the order
There were palms In the various rooms
and piazzas, and In the dining room the
tables were resplendena with red, white
and blue flowers. with a sprinkling OF
tiny silk American flags. The menu cards
bore the colors OF the state, and at the
side was sewed a tiny silk flag
Many OF the state officers were In at
tendance, as well as visitors from this
city and Fall River
Mrs David Pinniger. regent Of William
Ellery Chapter. presided and welcomed
Mrs. Barker to Newport. Remarks were
also made by Miss Susan w Swinburne,
state regent; Mrs. Green of Gaspee Chap
ter an dothers
Mrs. Barker was presented with silk
flag from the chapter. by Mrs. Pinniger
At the luncheon the toast TO the flag
was responded to by Mrs. Devoll OF Fall
River.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
DID you COME OVER ON THE MAY.
81 OvVHp7

II not. try the new four-hour Providence
and New York flyer. the ''Maynower
Limited" leaving at 9:O1 a. m. due to ar
rive at 100 p. m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
CENTRAL FALLS COUNCIL
FAILS TO TAKE ACTION

Gas Franchise Consdesed at Secret Session and Later
in Open Meeting, But No Vote Upon 1t Is Taken.
City Solicitor Rules That Action nust Be Con-
current = Representatives of the William A.
Harris Engine Company Make Strenuous
Opposition
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15

Chase; athletic director. f. F. Mason Of
the faculty.
HELD BASKET AUCTION.
The members OF Prosperity lodge. No.
2ss. ~ II o. p. held a social and basket
auction In the Alcazar last evening which
was quite largely attended by the mem
bers and friends. There was conander-
able rivalry among the bidders, and dur
ing the evening there was concert and
an interesting entertainment. followed by
dancing.
MEMORIAL SUNDAY.
AT meeting Of Pawtucket council. No.
b5I, Royal Aroanum. which was held
last evening. arrangements were made
for the observance Of Memorial Sunday on
June "a. Fred II White and Il. II.
Curtis were selected as committee to
decorate the graves OF deceased members
and II Is probable that Pawtucket council
and Haskell council will unite In the
evening for memorial service
CITY HALL RECORDS.
The following transactions have been
placed on record at the city hall during
the past "a hours:
Real Estate Conveyances-James A.
Sonray and wife TO Walter l.. Kelley.
Glenwood avenue and Trenton street;
consideration 500. George w. Payne to
James A. Conray and wife, land with
improvements on Glenwood avenue and
trenton streets, consideration $40. Heirs
or Elizabeth Keough To Mary j. Dugan,
land with improvements on Division
street; also three lots of land on Taft
and Jeners streets: consideration $40. An
ME r. Clinton to Cyprien Lsmarre, lot
ton SO.
Mortgage Deeds OF Real Estate-Ed-
ward r. -O'Neil 10 Johanna Brown on two
lots OF land and improvements on Lincoln
Park amount $1,000. James A. Conray
and wife TO Merrick l.. Godd. admins
traitor. on land with improvements on
Glenwood avenue and Trenton street;
amount $3.50. Joseph A. Potvln 10 the
Woonsocket Institution for Savings on
land with building improvements on the
south side OF Borden street: amount si7OO
Discharge OF Mortgage Deeds OF Real
Estate-Henry Nj. Freck by Joseph w.
Perry on land with improvements on
East ana Cole streets: amount S21O0
James A. Conray and wife by Woonsock-
ct building and Loan association, on land
with improvements on Glenwood avenue
and Trenton street; amount $500.
Marriage Intentions-Fritz l.. Oden and
Otilia Borg, both OF this city.
WILL HOLD RECEPTION.
The Young Peoples Christian Alliance
VIII hold a reception at the Broad Street
Baptlst churcA this evening the affair be-
ing In honor OF the new pastors who have
recently come to this section OF the world
The members Of the alliance will go on
an excursion down arragansett Bay to-
morrow afternoon. leaving Providence on
steamer Mount Hope at 3 o'clock.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15

have TO be done by concurrent action and
then IL was voted TO adjourn
When this vote was taken II was In the
minds OF most OF the members that they
could be called together separately by
their respective presiding officers, but
reference 10 the rules showed that this
could not be done without notifying
every member and as there were three or
four absentees IL was found impossible 10
do anything at all last night so that the
whole matter is now just as II was at first
Whether or not there will be another
special meeting OF the two branches lies
with the members or with the presiding
officers or the mayor. Unless something
of this kind is done II may come up mt
the regular July meeting, but so far as
the proposed franchise IL concerned IL
really has no official standing. II has
been submitted 10 the members OF the
council and absolutely nothing has been
done.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
There was a special meeting of the school
committee held at the city hall last even
ing for the purpose OF making appoint
ments OF teachers but after some little
discussion IL was decided TO postpone ac-
tion on this matter until next Thursday
evening
RENDERED A RECEPTION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy s. Hall. who have
just returned from a wedding trip were
rendered reception Wednesday evening
at their home eN Broad street There
were about % OF their friends present and
n most enjoyable evening was spent Dur
ing the evening the young couple were
presented with a handsome chair az a
gift from the members OF the party.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
HELD At PORTSMOUTH

The summer sonvention OF the Newport
district Rhode Island Sunday School AS
sociation. was held yesterday in st.
Mary's church in Portsmouth.
A paper on Merits and Defects OF Vari-
Gus Lesson Systems" was read by Rev.
8. g. Hughes. curate Of Trinity church.
Newport The second paper, "A Plea for
the Unions" was read by Mrs. G. r.
Blake OF this city. and the last paper, on
Care In the Appointment of Teachers to
Their Great Task" was read by Rev.
Walter Lowrie. rector 81 Trinity church.
Newport
Last evening Rev. Charles A. stenhouse,
pastor fthe First Methodist Episcopal
church, Newport, was elected president 20
serve out the unexpired term OF Rev. ].
Chester Hyde, pastor Of the Ole Second
Baptist church. who resigned on removal
from Newport.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
TRAVEL ON THE NEW FouR.HouR
LIMITED

leaving Providence at 9:0i a. m. due
New York at 100 p. m. and you will be
able 10 tell your Metropolitan friends that
you came over on the 'Mayfiower"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
SACRIFICE OF BEDDING PLANTS

NOIeus, per uOnt1l' UV VtHVs
Heliotrope. per dozen. 80 cents.
Saliva. per dozen. so cents.
Geraniums per dozen. 80 cents 20 81
Handsome Fuchsias, 8 cents to 35 cents
French Cannas 10 cents each. 81 dozen
other plants at equally low prices
HOGG GREENHOUSES. 178 BENEFIT st
Theodore r. Peterson Proprietor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
THE GIRL WITH SPIRIT.
What SAe Looks For In the Man She
 Would Marry.

What SAe Looks For In the Man She
 Would Marry.
 A girl with spirit nowadays does not marry man merely because she likes him. Love itself isn't enough. Before she asks herself, ''Do love him:" she wants to settle certain questions in her mind.
 For instance, Is he cOngenial? Whats the use of affection, asks the modern girl, if we're to have nothing in con- mon to talk about and think about after we're married? If our tastes and ideas are 50 totally dissimilar that we shall never understand each other or agree, then he's not the man for me. There must be some common bond or interest and sympathy between us that will hold when caresses and endear- ments wane.
 Next, says the spirited modern girl, has he good breeding? l don't mean the vapid airs and graces of society polish. but the true gentleness of heart which makes him kind and courteous by nature The instincts of gentle man may be born in the lowliest and unless he has these he may some day degenerate into a selfish boor.
 What are his morals: asks the mod ern maid Can trust him wholly? If they are tiabby and W3veYia@ he Will never inspire my admiration and re. spect. I should give il3il a cle,tn life and uprj4ht morals. and cannot see Why should compromise bT ;,1. or,ing tesS from him
 &,~o. hl9 ae I eiaaa h.il v healals He owes F to nle ,a 1fe p2zfee lF franE ali0ut [tjs
 l. Aea iaSh maa> fl. ris. Will inc t@a5uId l.le sacrifice <. jaltv.l.at- ity. Ia te=A9si.t f..4 ta s}f.sfs.z- 6 Il for uyee,t oe tor my a.Q2istl4 aaa.i 4.a asSte ft Htztfs alone
 Aaa aeasu- aslzs fI's s.gl of nit E te lha soat q m49 H'a v.I1 15e Hs inl0 his c5na1aac2.# of vii h. be re,is eeat aa3 Se.He;.ee ahet c1e=@ II assua.tal aa incapable a. ,.sl ars.3-lelz inc lz afa#f Ii veUhl He Vh8#.. tnposSiHle Ter m2 ta he hapHy uale $ there va> a'9>2llte trust a3 ' eaaH laH<e beAveea-uz. s54S tins fesois.te sial
 Will he reeesni2e my right ia n 2. lewauee. sie wonders. That will tHe very Heeessa9y.
 other things are n9ne$seH5ials, the maleH girl of s9ieit. Ra e7a iality. @aol morals, Eaa6 Iroe : clean Dill ef hy5Ith aa Y. est in laz Hafaee le IeasoAah3. .5aFtar
 G$SeN care tara & i #as@~ B35e~5s .'5.tIi ian. H4aaap3si58 4t#a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
WALL PROTECTORS.
Make the splashers to Harmonlse With tho ROOlns.

Make the splashers to Harn0nAso
 With tho ROOns.
 It Is we'll to keep a splasher behind the washstand to protect the wall. and there are SO many kinds to choose from that each room can be fitted with har- monizlng material and designs. For the very dainty room use fine linen and decorate it with hemstitch ed hem and, if desired, all openwork border of needlework. If design is wanted it should be in white and de pend upon the ribbon bows at the up per corners for the necessary bit of color. The particular advantage in having the splasher entirely white is that it can 'M boiled without injury. besides being particularly dainty and pleasing.
 For the young miss who likes good uishings the ,iesiSus Oil tie sp.As.iels ."ay be done With s'o..u.',I ,,:..s:;. These 2an be kept vel5 ,lie' hy Washing them in cool pearlisla S:.s,S. iis9 " nd Irving iu the shade. lhes should be roued on the wrong side with T mod srately lot iron.
 Fer iAe children's roe:a white oil so,h k very rretty for >ls...%..1s ,s'd tam, poyer f t iS st.ss.,. gs s.e''.sd x, et'.g; ' a"lr rRN.'s ''a vi, a4 with cloth u-rnn@ .@s-a 1.Aa'. .tesrtJee suds ta make il iaoN x H.ea s te-s,. \ saHts ef t.aUaI= tes'=t=a ef t'Ez 5lzH z#.E
 
 yo zs.zc Gze,. E . nra,.s.
 a,N.@r
 sevsf
 
 Era. h. .ae ot Aseg-
 a i1a >aa
 SWal el en
 e@e Fas .eA3 ta4f
 sat3 ie s-.'. Nast. 9as5 eaes 5# tee Ees3 sass.la.. =ss, w}a.}s ze ly 04ast tA the#eaaaelagH. fhe
 fa seteral Wh~ty ho.tles
 .e5 | al13 a.=3z u. tat v@s .&f1n. lalf n.tsf aaeh. -5il ee.9asS aa araasa 3he eiassen Hefc ftafsless .Hni faailY aH ,ea5 5jHHee Was saht h tHe house from the Williamsburg hos n1tal. and the surgcons said the little s'r$ Were suHeriug from alcoholic u5.saa.ng. tfler an hours work they leee9ese,l consciousness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
SUPPER.

Ice cream, cake and berries, will be served at the Hawley Memorial church for the benefit of parsonage on Tues day night, May 22nd. Everybody is cordially invited
 WOMANS HOME MISSION SOCI.
 ETY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-20
!red ta Pc was4ea gp rar sentence.

Ted t8 rc Waseesi tR Far sentence.
 af fa Murray of Rri. 4h New
 }.sl@ @8 19se2AAE eA'A'.
 sgHe5A n lra Rapuan to nth for waaa il HJs lnd tAat tae a4al ,a-. au Interest ia tl4e nH aAi had sal1aa fast asl1ep Ia th5J salny land of cannihals and head hunters the heineasness of murder is not et ade- ouate.r approached hy tke aEer2se na- lI--n
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
PLAYING SEASON
IS TOO LONG
Unless the Race Is Verj
ClOSe Crowds Will MOI
Turn Gut

There is no doubt whatever but that the
playing season is entirely too long. The
small attendance at the games during the
latter part Of September fully demon
strated that fact.
There doesn't appear to be a valid rea-
son for trying to force too much Of a
good thing on the public. Unless the race
is so close that it requires the hnal games
to decide the question of supremacy the
public does not care to witness games
when overccats and ear mufners are an
actual necessity
just as good results in financial way
could be obtained if the regular season
began about May Is and ended on Sep
tember 10. -Four months Of baseball play
ed on every clear day of the week, should
suffice for one season
If the post-season series could be start
cd carly in the third week in septem-
Der 1t would certainly prove more sat
isfactory TO all concerned. The National
League seems to be responsible for this
Tad STATE o. affairs, as the American
League was anxious to shorten It's sched-
ule Of playing dates, but the older body
forced it to accept the longer and conse-
quently Improbable campaign.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
BERGER HANDS OUT
HEAP BIG TALK
If lie Beats Kaufman To
night lie Will Go After
"Jen"

Should Berger be the victor in to-n.ghts
battle with Al Kaufman he intends going
right after Jofrics. "All this talk about
nobody being able to beat JEFF is rot
said Berger in discussing his future. IF ;
beat Kaufman / intend to overlook
OBrien entirely.
I beat him handily in Philadelphia ana
would have put him out in another round.
Let O'Brlen fight little fellows like Tom
my Burns He has no chance with a good
big man. Now about jeff. He is great
fighter, but / claim a man who is as b.
as he is has a chance to Beat him. Now
don't say that ! can beat jeff. but 1 am
not afraid TO try, and II the public de
mand the fight IN ba there with bells.
and It won't be like the Munroe-Jenrie>
thing.
am not looking for any short ends
a soft place in the ring to lie down on.
IL the public think I am good enough
meet Jerries I'll string with them. How .
ever, 1 am not through with kaufman
yet. SO what's the use of talking
when Jim Corbett matched himse I
with John J.. Sullivan they laughed a;
him. When Fitz matched himself W.T.
Corbett they laughed at Fitz. They both
won, so why should JEFF be impervious to
defeatg TN take chance anyway. and
that's more than lot of heavios want TO
do"
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
NO SYMPATHY FOR
FOXY BILLY NOLAN
Joe Cans Only Gave Him
A Dose Of His Own
Medicine

Billy Nolan's rundown at the hands Of
Joe Cans, the champion. has not caused
any great walls from the sporting public
throughout the country. and every one
thinks Cans did perfectly right in trying
TO dictate tho weight terms. Every one
wen remembers the GoldheId battle and
Nolaa's high-handed methods and thinks
Cans pursued the correct tactics.
Now that kid Herman has the chance
at the lightweight championship, fight
followers are discussing his chances with
the clever Cans. Many say the Kid hasn't
a chance in the world. Others who have
seen the Ghetto child in the ring lately
say Herman has improved wonderfully
during the past couple Of years and has
more than an even chance with the col
ored person
Herman says he win begin getting into
shape within the next couple Of days Il
can't get too much training for Cans ?
says Herman.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
ORANGE ELEVEN

Following practice yesterday. Cap
tan Jones Of the Orange football eleven
ielu n conference WITH Managers Ham
~ and Crawford and decided on the
team that will line up against the Mas
sion Tigers ON Saturday. The follow
Ing men viii constitute the squad; John
J. Hanly. Robert H. Taylor Charles p.
Saylor, Leon W. Crawford, Walter
Smith. Harvey NJ. Draper William
Connell, Edward Kane Frank Lyman,
William r. Rowan, Lusby Greenwood,
Frank Mahaffy William Nickle. Elmer
zebley. James McKenna, Warren Ridg-
way. Edward Dunn, Harry Goodwin,
William Jones and Joseph Mcclure.
The players will have a special Pull
man car direct to Massillon and win arr
rive there Saturday before dinner. AS
sistant Manager Leon w. Crawford
leaves for Massfon this afternoon TO
make preliminary arrangements for the
game
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
Play Was Enjoyable.

Manager Joseph J. Gamer. Of the Opera
House. is to be congratulated for present
ing to the theatre-going public OF WI
mington such production as Kyrle Bel
lew in "Brigadier Gerard" which appear
ed az the playhouse last evening. as it
was by far the best production seen here
this season. Mr. Bellew is well-known 10
Wilmington, but the character he as
sumed last evening is Of a different ma
ture than those in which he has been seen
here before. He is equal TO the task,
however, and is most ably supported by
Miss Ida Conquest as Countess DeRoque-
laure, while Henry Harmon, as Talierany,
did an exceptionally good piece CT work.
In fact, there Is not a member Of Mr..
Bellows company who is not equal to
sustain the part in which they are cast.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
ATTELL FAVORED
BY THE REFEREE
Baker Gave FeatheT-We
Champion a Big Surprise
Last Night

BY our own Wire. Publishers Press.
Los ANGELES Cal. oct. 3i.--ihrough
n decision. which was hooted and Missed
when announced by Referee Eddie Robin
SON. Abe Attcll Is To-day feather-weight
champion OF the world, having defeated
Harry Baker. OF San Francisco. for the
title IN their mill last night before the
Pacific Athletic club.
The Eight was fer twenty rounds, and
during the FIRST fourteen rounds Baker
had the better of the argument Both
men held IN somewhat for the finish. In
the hfteenth they began mixing Il IN ear
nest Until the twentieth Attoll did well
then he weakened and Baker pounded him
almost at win ia the twentieth
When the decision was announced the
crowd surscd around ths ring, showing
violent disapproval, and It was necessary
for the police to nsht them back to pro-
tect the referee.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
WOMAN WRESTLER
AFTER HONORS
Juno Weighs 2S2 Pounds and
Stands 8 Feet 2 Inches in
Stocking Feet

BY our own Wire Publishers Press.
LONDON, oct 3i.-Emulating the cx-
ample Of her American cousin" Texas
Mamie, whose exploits as an entertainer
in the prize ring have been duly chroni-
cled in fitting style by the English news
papers, June May. "a sturdy English
woman, has announced her .intention to
win laureis for her sex on the wrestling
mat
If the original Juno in any way resem-
bled her twentieth century counterpart. IL
is not surprising that her godnlke-hus-
band found it convenient to spend the
night at his club when his spouse was
on "a rampage Juno is only 6 feet .
inches in her stocking feet weighs 25g
pounds, and has a bust measurement Of
so inches.
Miss Juno has announced her willing
ness to meet any woman in the world. for
she thinks she can stretch her on her
back for 1000 pounds AS yet her oner
has not been accepted.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
COCAINE VICTIM is SUICIDE
Makes Moose Of Handkerchief and
Neektie in Police Station.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, Oct. 31-A
young man who gave the name of
Harry e. Masters. but who has been
identified as the son Of the late DR..
Stout, OF Wilmington. Del. attempted
to take his life in cell at the police
station here. Made crazy by the use
of cocaine, he applied for treatment at
the hospital and when he became
violent was removed to the station
house.
He made a moose out of a handker-
chief and necktie, and when discovered
was hanging from bar I'm his cell.
Life was almost extinct. Young stout.
who is only 27 years old. is said to
have squandered several fortunes He
is now in the hospital department al
the jail pending word from his rela-
uves.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK
BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Com.
mon Aches and Ills Of Whining
ton People.


AS one weak link weal1ens a chain, so
weak kidneys weaken the whole body
and hasten the final breaking down
Overwork strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys, and when
their activity is lessened the whole
body suffers from the excess Of uric
polsin circulated in the blood.
Aches and pains and languor and uri-
nary ills come. and there is an ever
increasing tendency towards diabetes
and fatal Bright's disease. There is no
real help for the sufferer except kidney
help.
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys and cure every kidney i'll.
Wilmington cures are proof.
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Adams, wife Of
James e. Adams, carpenter In the yards
of the p, 3. and w. r. r.. and living
at 1924 West Fourth street Wilmington,
Del. says. Mr.. Adams has never lost
his faith I'm Doans Kidney Pills since
he first used them in 1897. AS stated
In a previous testimonial given at that
time his back had troubled him for
twenty years. The cause was a severe
strain. If he had much lifting to do
during the days he was worse than us
ual and tossed about during the night,
arising IN the morning tired and Lam
guid. Reading how Doan's Kidney Pills
had cured a Wilmington man he got a
box at Danforth's drug store and be-
gan using them. The benefit was inn
mediate and the relief remarkable. His
back was made stronger, he began TO
rest well at night and arose in the
morning feeling refreshed and ready for
his days work During the past seven
years he has occasionally used Doan's
Kidney pills when overexertion or a
severe cold has brought on slight at
taclSs Of backache and this remedy has
always given him the same prompt re-
lief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn CO., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Unit,d
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
FIVE MEN MAT
BALTIMORE.
NEW YORK.
BOXING.

Amby McGarry and Dave Desnler
fought Is rounds to draw at Chelsea,
Mass, last night
Jimmy Gardner and Jack Dougherty
Will box Is rounds at Davenport. Ia. on
November 10.
Joe Cans wife Is after some of his
money in the shape of alimony.
1t is said Al Kaufman might fight Jim
Jeffrles IF some one slipped him an axe
In "a fake boxing bout with his sparring
partner at rerre Haute last night, Bob
Fitzsimmons broke his wrist
The Civil League Of Newport. r. L.. pre-
vented the Nelson-Gans fight pictures
being shown last night "Oh. Fudger'
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
THOMAS Upton
NOW IN BOSTON
EneIand'S NOted Sportsman
is Having the Time Of
His Life

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press
BOSTON. oct. 5.-With handshakes
and smiles and kind words for every
body. Sir Thomas Upton last night began
his three days sniourn IN Boston.
He arrived from New York at 10
o'clock. ana before ne went 20 bod Wit
messed tho last act OF an Irish drama at
a local theatre. saw part of the fire de-
partment called out for his benefit, and
let Mayor Fitzserald Introduce him to
several hundred people
RE rcanidmed his intention OF chalens-
ing for the Americas cup next year. and
said that If he raced it would be under
tho New York Yacht Clubs new rule of
measurement, which favored more COM
eervative boats than the contestants in
recent races.