davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-12

in the land?' he asked.
DIR. Birch suggested that the discussion be
dropped and business proceeded with. Chap
| lain Rowan of the Tombs spoke in favor of re-
jecting the resolutions, and DR.. Conkling spoke
in favor of the resolutions. lot OF general
discussion ensued, in the midst of which DIR.
Robinson offered amendment to the resolu-
ton, that all the words following after Ito pro-
tect our rights under the constitution" be
| stricken out The motion was carried.
| The resolution was then taken up, and many
| little technical objections made by DIR. Robin
! son, who was answered pretty thoroughly by a
few trenehant words from DR.. Briggs. When
| the vote was taken division showed an even
| number for and against. Ihereupon the roll
was called and the resolution was rejected by Q
vote OF &c against 81.
DR. BRIGGS STATES HIS POSITION.
Prof Briggs then arose. and, after remarkina
| that he had taken the first opportunity to state
his position and protest against the appoint
ment OF the committee. read the following
protest:
Whereas the presbstery of New York. a,
It's meeting In April last, appointed commit
tee to consider my inaugural address in il,
relations 10 the concessions OF faith / DE-
hereby protest against such action as uncon.
sututional. as a violation OF the usages of tn,
denomination and as breach Of justice anc
| sound discipline, for the following reasonk.
Il. No previous intimation was given eithe,
by the mover or any of the supporters of tn,
motion of their intention to take such actior
against me, and had no Opportunity of con
sidering the matter aud advising with M
friends how to meet the motion. This is a con
travention of the usage Of presbyteries tina
before any action is taken against any minister
ne should be consulted and warned, in orde
that if possible action might be rendered un
necessary.
% The committee was appointed in my alb
sence, when detained at home by ill health
without my knowledge and consent. and when
therefore. my friends could not determine m,
yiews OF the motion. This is in contra yentioi
Of the decisions of the general assembly tina
no discussion ought 10 be allowed involvin,
the character Of AN absent psrsou.' (Diges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-12

CHAAsNcE6a{Y *, sAk LIS Eogs gsIMPRoyEp LoTs
sTREET MAR l4TH STREET ExiENDED.
STREET EXTENDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-12
7 ATIMER / SLOAN, Auctioneers.

FORTY TURKISH RIGS AND PORTIERES AT
IN ruupsn.v AAUSTI9N;n rrpxr,, ,0o,
ELEVEN O'CLOCK. shall sell q small and choice
collection Of 4 turkish Ru2s, &C., &C. myl2-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-12
OHA gerry SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
" PROPERTY On EAST SIDE OF SIXTH
STREET BETWEEN AND STREETS

arTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED Until
TRIDAha THE FIFTEESTH DAY OF MAY, A. p.
ARTHUR BIRNEY, -.
plySd&ds NATHANIEL CaRIIRT lrusleee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
RUWIyG ON TIE HUDSON
A REGATTA that was Spoiled by Careless
Management.

management.
Gross mismanaeemenr. Indictment weather
a combination Of unfortunate circumstances.
and embarrassing, one.sided contests made
the first regatta OF the Hudson River Amateur
Rowing Association. held of Fort Lee last
evening. a dire failure.
The races. seven in number were scheduled
to begin Mt o'clock. but owing to the general
tncompetency OF the managers It was after 5
O'Clock when tho first race was called. The
barge used Ms judges boat driited along the
stream every now and then while the races
we're being rowed. and rome OF the contests
wers half milo over the regular mile aud u
half course.
Darkness put stop 10 so~cnled sport. leav.
ing two events. tho junior eicht-onred shell
and the eight.oared burge races. to be decided
some other evening" None OF tho contests
save the four.u ared barge race savored OF any.
thing ike q competition. from fifteen to
forty lengths generally separating brsl an!
second boats. Tho summary OF The decided
events is as follows:
' FAY w iHsS sssoHa ~ ran mi" i"sk
a Inn. ns%s t1S S% ga'ss% L.
;aas.s boa. a va. caught r minute. = l.;
c Tf,"zs ''I~'
1,. .ssas. :s NJ @ '"' D"'a
S:,:. s:s::a Il i ' ::$%sa. a .s
ing race. Ueng won cy thirty ~. lengths %, ,
Pair oarrd '.izs-M lv Mathews and 10 witt
a. WaIerhouss cox.whiu) Hudson H. a.! II bauer and
y. ttursberg th Gehrs cesswainl second The osrr.
Lost an outrgasr while ten lengths to tho bad And
q. sf :t :: 4. o" ~ a.s m"A" enm
VAN. ."'TH S%.sn kk'mPi N.Ii
ss. .f':: I:'Ts,s :! s%s
iG"nssS t1'e inc" nc '' rIs: vas "Ima.s r"t a,
the hnish. Tho lIudsons 1nish.h on tho wrong
sd. Of lie stake boat AMI 4 !o"s.a as 4 they wer,
judge lie the Va ene.as hal caught ego first
a. wns extremely oDablv tbs liudsouh b-tng IN the
wrong aldo NJ the Judges optics IL WA heavy bet.
and the loses kicked long anu strong but 10
no purpose.
During tho race Fred Gardiner Of tho Wa
ysrloy B &. Tell over board. but 'side Of ruin
ing sutt Of clothing no harm resulted from
1t was too dark after tho nth race 10 row the
others. and n cry WAS raised for home. sweet
home. There,Mas a vnst nnnntitv Of nntoll
That the anchor Of the barge was fast In the
il took something IKE an hour and half 70
ably 1t was after 10 o'clock when the weary,
dishenvclled and dIsguAted sports were landed
at New York pier.
The of!lcials OF The evening wero; Referee,
= G; WilliAms,, New York \: O.: Judges ~
John q. ladder: Wnyerley A: c, TlmeECersrs.
Thomas ODsy, Manhattan A. C.. and William
LQu, Valencia j.. {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

The Bouncer Ia 1875 feet over all, 1875 feet on
the water line. and has 7 feet benm. She
draws six inches OF water. Last summer I
sailed her in four open regattas. winning first
prize every time md three additional prizes
for making the fastest time over the course.
Including the Chippewa. hive w to date
built nine boats OF this type, and all OF them
have been successful. One OF them went to
Lake Mtnnstonka where in her first race she
s"d es sss % ss asa Msss
the Gioriana il such q fast boat. You can say
IT, e a snesd Is ensi9ey due s )" the
fact that her designer ,lsel tine vertical curves
va. "s Simply ea8rsins
bodied one year ago IN the little sailboat
In leRarl TO who is really responsible for the
sad It e EVIDENT that r 81 minds run 10 the
sSss Se Was es Hsr
mentng with smal! boats at Bristol. II: l.; IND.
bullock lses and dissonas. Mr. CIsp ham. shut
quietly evolving the Bonncer and ChlppewA
estins 10 note that 10 theory these two de-
''t q course. he Giorlsna Is a Keel boat. 40
feet long. while the Chippewa is what ,is
eaeap 10 sSrk craft on biz ss Sa", NJ
liable to make yachtsnlen think something has
dro% Ths is
Of Is feet. 80 she cannot rare against the as
raters Nsediei Namsless, md smuassler: but
urement and classifcation experts viii not
catch him asleep next year. He promises an
other Bouncer 10 race against the 25-raters.
s as The 1 p pe
pisxine problem for science to solve.
the ChippeNa sail, he said. with smile:
Science Is no good" a great many yachts.
men agreed with him. but rerhaps the Bouncer
sou-see- him. and now yon-hon't" sort OF
ci"sioss and advance T theories with some as.
snrance there comes a Minerva. or Gloriana.
or Chippewa 70 create .onnsion. and, and make make
Boston where tho laws OF nature go contrary.
All OF these upse!s. however. have one good
Tor the time being from rules to hoats. and
consequently restore faith In rules to ~ *.
hs oy ts
naturally strengthen the belief that big :ails
s1s not al that Is r. to nE"d ,S.s
lie laws Of ps,urs VIII i've long #, IL.
lbS s 10 Ws
over boat Of the Mariupita ,ype the latter
having by lar the greater initial stability and
something was wrong and maintained his 20
w hs tG his
wsst se f laws naurs @ S
II results prove that Gen. Paine was wrong
n his theory. they viii a,:d another page 70
yachtsmen, who have had pet theories knocked
oen PANS the
q years hi when he tackled the Laws
as Insufficient as the sword OF Ajax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

have iriends who have: may recall that either
u Union fsIesr"ph A COMPANY H p" 81 10 have The
on which they WsEs ,Ss%
tim Ia obtained. however. II they, had made
INQUIRY they would hnys been toi,, trat the
That observer III the day time Is Count Dc la
Motto.
From 7 in me, morning III a. night the
he M S1s the rS.s
,nants ard his liz, long telescope. Around
him as lar rs tho eve car 80" Is tho ocean. The
pow erlui instrument. and wIll tatte IN vessel
The horizon. BY tho time 1t gets its sn. ok stask
In sight tho Count has nude out us name. ne
doesn't l,tnEuish tee meme iron spy D 1e'e Hs
annenranec. TEL. is the Counts specially. and
+ From morning , til night tho Count keeps his
the TgI one I,ue to the n G ,cnG ,s a..
glass Not snot on hat portion Of the ocean
Of which he commands: view escapes his Oh.
s:iya'o"., A. soon ~ h9 makes out the name
10 ss"Ssh t thu ffSss .h
news Office down ut tho Eattory and tho nun
Western s"S linton TeleErnpR Company. The hi.
ter thea sends out htr messages iInnouncirc
the signing al the 6Iehmpf OH Shhur HOOK.
The health officers ut Quarantine are also
no,inei.
night obsorvrr who also keeps IN u sim ilnr
peIformnnr. all night. No matter how dark
ont Tor incoming vessels. He distinguishes
them by indi, idunl si-na lamps. which they
az larry. Long before these siGnals are VIA, "a
cover. Them with his pc erlu, glass,
De Ia Mo to lives In u neat little cottage
which thu company built for him near his
towar. He rnrey leaves the sandy sho es OF
the HOOK His provisions md other nscessl!-
and occasionally he recrives n Vi 1t from n New
York newspaper man who has been sent OFT to
look for some derelict steamer or sailing yes
nstsr, He Is In constant touch with the wOil
through the telegraph. however. aud ID appar-
emily Gu ed with hiS lot,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

Well. sir. o. just took up that ditch. and whom
e: e: r :ss ssp Ss s. ' sshnI e sss
H. % g am fHn Sas ~
10 ahead again; And the funnies, thing alb M
%ss" S ss sd 1. Y hanged il that sSaf
Old BlIl Adams greeted Bowers's story with
soys T he h Mhsn mono e he ether
Two ne9" he saii. 4 was pulling I'D All
hs sort 3; y ysS know 70 cal Mo hef
WAS, WIS coming L. on her one Density cold day
E'a long ss,rinE o. Sa,n HaIs behind ns
Ashland. and Gy tho tine " got to Rsymo ps,
worse than seven iish nets. twas gold enough
making good many arSs about i" ori MI
OF the old man who had sent a out In such
run the hill. and when We struck tho nr Grads
81 y; In %sy & ii. sls is %nS
!Ss ,Ss wSss she S 'S1.s s''s ~ @ ssil
me. AMI diin't" dare bnsE on to make another
a tie h So Sa on Sr9sss sne
O. si al Tie H"s TnsTi Va ss 'n
to tho bottom told my fireman WAS going to
make u try on n new scheme. A Kood wagon
road runs around the foot Of RAYMOND Hill and
we were. I put u brace on the. rail lust whore
thought I could jump into the road and let
hergc 1t was kind 81 risky but thought It
bracs and went into tho roa Without u
auiyor. The bruce he'd. and the grain
loads followed AZ slick ia grease. The
water that leaked ont OF A wns frozen rs
soon a. 4 struck the ground and 1t made mir
tack 81 Ice for the Train. aud It was the easiest
road as Il she d heen trained to It. and when
We at uck he other side OF tho hill abe dropped
them. 1t was lust rlain sliding down hill from
TINT on md when We struck the bottom we
had force enough to shove us In on to the el.-
vn,or ri lc truck. aud we stonped Just exactly
whore wanted t.. Couldn't bave done 1t bot
ter II we'd had four engines
Oh Bill sighed sadly In remembrance Of his
great scheme. and the other bows walked
sllently away and left him dreaming Of Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
JEALOUSY or A 1OMCAE.
He Kills Five Kittens SO That the Mothel
May Have Time for His Society.


About fortnight ago the black and white
cat OF Mrs. Jeremiah Tobin in Fordhsm pre-.
scented the household with live kittens. and 50
there were Just enough to go round among tho
children each claimed one. and Mrs. Tobn's
arguments In favor OF the survival OF the Attest
were overruled.
This was rather hard on the old cat. but
fortified by an extra supply OF milk and much
pettinx she did not shirk her maternal duties
and the kittens grew strong In the kitchen.
Not one Of the brood was In the lenst like ito
mother In color. They all had dirty yellow
COATS and the fact that big hideous tomcst
OF the same ugly hue loitered about the house
day after day. and murdered sleep ut night
with his ir Ghtfui yowIinE seemed to establish
Yesterday morning Mrs. Tobin. her flve chill.
dren. and the servant girl wore In tho kitchen
30 were tho kittens. The mother cot had gone
down cellar to stretch her limbs anu recruit
her strength with a bowl OF milk. Snddeny
the members OF the family were frightened
almost out OF their wits by the crushing OF
the, shattered window. aud landed. with
on tn, ,.oor. tor moment he garei
threateEingly at the terrified OCCUPANTS Of the
kitchen. and ,hen sprinRinE upou tho ktleGs,
that were huddIed together III u group w
crncke ed the neck OF each with o single savage
bite. and laid the five little c, eatures dead on
murderer had bounded ont OF the broken WIN.
dow before any ono could n'eriere. Whether
the mother will condune the offence IA ~ un'
settled question. Tho children never will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
THE NAPHTHA LAUNCH ETHEL DID
NOT EXPLODE.
rot CIyyOTExPLODE THE urtnty,sr

-
The Newspane- Accounts OF the wree.,,r
inlet -, Su"J,y ms, "eash
Arc 30 grossly erroneous that it becomes nece,.
sary for us To nnswer II, tbis INV r,.
.u,r'cs o, owners Oh our launches and to an.
5,ts con..r,in, that sad occurrn,on RAJ
IL .. ''' .''"t ,''u w ''noc' whereby
'.tee ives we'" SACRIFICED ny reason 81 alack
Tho nross r,,nr,s In, nir ~ ,n,,o, a"u no'' As
Tho 49,, ,,,a... " 'e'''e''ohs IN
inc "et or us maehinory.
Sea, Tho Explosion Of n Nnnh,ha Ian w. a.
~" ~. nAposon " n"'u'na Launch"
reckless disregard Of the injury i, no u' S IN
10 us Md to n thousand NJ onr nn,ro,e ~ w
,,sh oaa p"sons 10 huo'
than ,!ain, unvarnshed statement OF ths
one city OIL described as tho c' nss as, wha'
to.dny's is.ue." A certain portion of tho nro..
declinod 70 correct tbase miss,n,onan,I press
to give the Correction the same prominence AZ
hoyo hoon a,,nrod Rom, ,hn i,n,, m,,,n must
The ieporters,slnce not tho slightest iouuda.
ton OF fact fotthem exists.
Tho truth is smcly this: The owner o, til.
whose seamaJship Ia very oues,io,,hia
against tho adv. Of exrericnccl b aonnoIe
went outside to ian. and nitemmt,I tn ra,,
through Long Mach Inlet against n si,"n ps
ebb lido with q Gisk southeast wind blowing
water ut low tide. She was swmmnsJ ine; ;t Of
breakers. her Mo mt mui. and ths b"ni ,b ,me
friends drowned in tt:emptinr ~ ranch , sna VI,
BY swimming while the oy4trrmnn was snvsd
nm niioat The ne da, tn,ssd owe, tHa h .tsea
the bnv, and rghted ind found 70 l." nero uiH
whole ana sound Iwitl the exccp,,on ihat 0I ,ns
OF when she wa, towe, nottnm n ncr so,utsa
bari the encine ianE, a,aft. and s,ecr,nS ra nc
.broken into bits and thc MACE. n NJ I, srns
enough 10 Keen him allow wafer" ms descrIhsG
can ohe nnr wishnnt nee wn"rs any one
without n scra.ch or ,,isoiornilon ram S ,hs
ACCIDENT on any pnrt OF he. WOODWORK VIZ NV
r6e nccompanviny ci,.ninr cont1,i,s ~,
statements oi severni rersos copninsnt o, tS Ss
facts herring Inon the at,ident IN md ths s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
Mrs. Pcttis's Bont FIontrd Away.


ST. PETER, M!nn. July ll.-Mrs, Pe'tis, n lady
living Mt !.nke Emily, in Le Surur county. met
with rather al unplensHut experience last
night. an experionce she IL not apt TO ,orEet
for sonie time. She WAS out boat riding during
lnAt evening, and while ont ON tho like her
boat. which WAS lenky, Logan e. al with water;
rowed there for the purpose Of milling cut The
GoI x SS s shs on sars ann some bs
she oroeeedea 10 get. sle rot the gan put
that n strong wiud had taken her boat some
distauce out into the lake.
and her cries Of distress were unheAld. and the
prospect 81 spending the night were anything
but pleasant. No one came TO her relief and.
as there was no way OF escape; she wat COM
pelle tn accent the condition imposed by un-
kind fate AID remain. She passed ,he light
noon by rariy oil IT. Iaier CAMPERS who were
out sailing. Ono 81 tho Tnrly. A. !. Everson.
secured n skin md fastened to the island u
rescue he unfortunate woman from abot' o.
night OF horror. She was taken into camp and
equilibrium was soon restored. She has no
desire TO spend another twepIy-Iour hours in
Ike manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
PUSSY ELECTROILATED.
Tho Remarkable Eject OF Stroke OF
Lightning In Vermont.
Prom the 81. Louis Reuub,c


Boston. July lO.-A freak OF lightning prob
ably more remarkable than any hitherto re-.
corde has occurred near tue small village OF
Muuntains. Aren't s. Vnndyck occupies an ODD
mansion. In tue pSrIor Of which hung a cDilec-
tou OF revolutionary swordA. ons OF when wa
heavily p nted with s,lvor. Aterri'ic thunder
storm cano night before Inst and one terrible
crash arou-rd lhe household. All were stunned
for II moment. bur. recovering. they fastened to
discover what damage was DONE.
M old-lR. hloned sofa Upon It lay what wa.
apparently the silver image OF eat curled m
IN nm exceedingly comfortable position As lar
us tho share md posture OF the animal Wers
concerned IL might have been ca. Ench
elitterinG hair wns separate and distinct and
each silvery brlstle OF the whisker. described
q graceful curve as In He. Father and son
the wall inst above the sofa and there saw that
the sword had been stripped 1T ali itS silver.
Tho HIT was gone mt the scabbard was but q
.tlip OF b Rcksnnl STEEL. The family cat had
been electrOIlated by lightning.
In ono OF the Rnes OF glnsB In the window
dollar where the iightninS bud evidently IN ~.
sash. whsro the electrical tinit bad made its
way to TIL sword, down which II Ind PASSED to
the cat. carving with 1t tho silver. which 1t
depo .ited upon the animal. Of course. the cat
Was insanity killed, and therefore rema med
in tho position In which It was quietly ,tleep-
plating OF Tho ents body viii IRE. emf decay
aud tnAt probably II may DO retained among
the collection al cnriositlss. which IL n,o'e re-
nnrknbs thnn NIL. I.o.al scientists are, pnz-
ilod. and one OF their members of the Albany
Ins 'itute Is investigating tho case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
TIE WI7CH AT SANDY HOOK.
The Mum Whose Telescope Sweeps tn,
NJ Sea for Incoming Craft.

The Mum Whose Telescope Sweeps the
NJ Sea for Incoming Graft.
Their, is a tall tower building down on the
extreme 10 mt OF Sandy Hook. 1t ts about 30
feet nigh aud Is built OF wood Iron cables or
guy ropes prevent the wind from ,opplnR It
over when It blows hard across the sand moors.
This odd-ookinE building Is the home OF the
marine observers In tho employ OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company. The special
marine obs river that this story il about 10
namel william Dc 10 Motto. All the pilots
who bring YES els into this harbor call him the
Count. IIo Is supposed to belong to some
noble family abroad. But no amount OF uues.
tioning can get him TO admit 1t. When that
subject is preached ho refuses ~ say n word.
De 10 Motto has been an observer in the ON.
ploy OF the We,tern Union Telegraph Com
pany for nearly IL quarter of a century. Before
that he WAS q Government operator in Ing.
land. During tho past dozen years he has
been stationed ut Sandy Hook. This Is the
most important signal or sighting Office on tho
American coast All vessels bound for New
York from abroad have to pass the Hook to
get in o the bay. None Of them gets within .
mile nl The lookout's station befoi Q 1t has been
identified and its arrival teiegraphed to this
city. Everything that enters the bay Is re:
something like halt u dozen miles gu, tn sea-
As loon as ,ho name If the steamer f. leaned
II Is flushed over the telegta wires to Now
York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
TREASURER WALLER MISSING
AN EXPERT Ex INNING LIFELONG H.
AND BRICK COMPANIES EoOkS.

Rumors or Deficiency or AiO,OoO o.
100000 walters Father. "a sov. Wal.
Ter OF Connecticut. and President stages
Daughter Think ne VIII Come Rsnct.
Martin b. Waller. Secretary and Trensuror OF
tho Long Island Drick Company Of Grsenport
disappeared from that place three weeks ngo
and yesterday II was reported that Ito was q
defnulter The alleged deficiency Is o.ti-
mated at 100000 or 100000
The company is the largest Of it's kind In tho
State. and has on Invested cnpitnl Of moro than
sl.OO0.OOO. d. q. Sage of Greenport is It's
President and manager Tho missluE Sec,o-
tary and Treasurer 10 n son OF ex Gov. Waller
OF Connect. cut. He 1. about ~ years old. and
was popular in Gteenpo,t. Ii Is said he pn d
court 10 President Sages daughter, Miss Nir-
ginia Sage. who has $4,000 or more Il, her
own right. Her father Is IA d to have been
opposed TO young Walters nt cn.ions.
Nothing Is known OF the missing Secrotarys
whereabouts. Ex-Gov. Waller expressed con-
siderable surprise week ago WHOM notified Of
his sons disappearance; The day fnlowips
p. Waller: saving that waller wou,t De at az
Mert when It WINS minated to him that there
was something wrong with his sou 9 accounts
The ex-Guvernor owns considerable SOCK In
An sxpert accountant 10 going over the com.
pany's books. asssted by Tracy Waiier. q
Is said, have been greatly mixed up. aud II will
take some tinie to strengthen them out.
There Ia at lrhst one person In Greenport
Miss Virginia snge laughs Mt the. r,!mor Of
night and says she has no doubt Waller will
turn up all right with u good explanation OF
his abrence. She does not believe the stories
told about him.
President sdgs was on -committal Yesterday
as TO the reported lefalcRtion. II. said he
didn't know what had become OF tho missing
Secretary. ana was Il OF prepared TO say whether
or gone crazy.
Walters father aud other members Of his
family believe with Hiss Sage shat he will ap-
PEAR and Satisfactorily explain his absence
and dtsproye the rumore now current
y Cashier Corwln o. the peoDle's Nntiona!
amount OF the alleged defciencya ut more than
15D.0UU.
The brick company will probably. not suffer
any serious injury by the alleged deialcAtion.
A search Is TO DO instituted for W.'ller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
Paradlng with Yellow Wheels.

The Yellow wheeled Wagon Club OF station
Island lind their first annual parnd, Thursday
Tho start was made from DuT's Club House.
Staplston. s. T.. and the prominent turnonis In
line belonged to DR.. James Mckee, Frank
Rinschler. Charles l.. Watrous Henry Spruck
Edward Meuler. Rudolph Fuchs. August
Gulke. John Becker. Adoiph Schuster, George
Ockerhaussn. and Sheiii John Ellsworth.
The turnouts wore q open wagons W i'm ye'-
low wheels. Tho spokes OF tn" vince 9 were
laced In fnnct nj designs with yellow silk ribs
bons, and tho hRr.css viii we're deco.
rated with .inilar decorations DIR. Mckee cad
the parade. which passed through Vanderbilt
avenu. TO New Durp
From New Dorr 1" Petelers Hotel the mar
ador, Ind spin for one milo along the boule-
ward II was agreed that the first man 10 mr.
rive at peteler 5 should win o BASKET OF wins.
and TINT the last man In should pay for II.
The winner was Henry .Sprnck. while August
served ut the hotel. The MEM was, yellow.
while NIL the decorations on the table were
also OF that color There weie also numerous
bouquets o. tho aesthetic sunhower
Tho mcmb ers o the club all wore long linen
busters and yellow boutonniers. The officers
~ the club are: resident. Rudolph Fuchs:
vice-Prrsldent. Chas l.. Watrous; Secretary,
john Dun: Treasurer. Frank Rinschler, and
sergeant-at-Arms. August Gulke.
l-nsury Unparalleled.
Try the famous Limited" trs.n service 0: Inc New
Yofk IentrAL-AtR