davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
WAGES orr

Dubuque. Iowa. Sept. 6. Notice was
given to the employees of the Iowa Iron
orks this mor;.in= of 10 per cent re-
ductioh III wages, and every man in the
shops stopped work nt ,nce. Unless
como compromise is made ut once. work
OIL: the torpedo boat and revenue cutter
will be ,Iplaypl,
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
MANnI.YL,I.S

Metz, Sept. G.'rhn feature Of the
mannu,rrs to-day was ia. slo"l;linS and
capture of Cniligny hy the Western corp>.
The figh:::i= was Very severe. Emperor
William. will! the prince Of Naples,
witnessed tie engagement from Il hci.l.t
To the westward. I'll" prime" of Naples
wore the uniform of the I'russian hhs-
S;llS
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
ABERDEEN WILL EN,rE,Iyr>IS

TT.T1 T1.N IITt \ TN
At' r'lrrn. :. d.. Sept 6. The general
nl;tn;lsrr. Mr. Harris. of the state fair
nsS"rlhii"n has Il Telegram from prrsi
dent Charles Keith. of the assoca,ion i'm
charge of the South Dakota agricultural
exhibit at the worlds fair. that a party
OF foreign commissioners. exhibitors, etc,
Will lrav" Chicago Sunday rvrliny and
arrive in Aberdeen Wednesday evening,
tine Eth inst. VIII Sioux City. vrrmilIion.
lhIlktnn and Mitchell. where stops will
D" hGii". The party will remain in Abnr
''"n iw" days. Visiting The fair and
gram palace and looking over the co,ln-
tIy.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
RESULTED lN DEATH

Wheeling. w. Va, Sept. 5.-Policemau
George Murphy of Martins Ferry, Ohio,
who was shot Friday evening in the riot
with circus men, died from the effects of
his wounds this morning. William VIII
son. who fred the fatal shot. is in jail
at Martins Ferry.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09

Winneba=o City. Sept. 6.-Thilty eight
crate, and boxes and ten sacks of choice
farm and garden produce were sent to
tn" Minneapolis exposition to-day by the
Winn"bago City Industrial cub as part
of FaribHrl1 co,in;y'> display. As This
is the banner % unity of The state III" COM
nAttre is >ans,inc of capturing u prize.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
REPO;.yS r\l.o1.>.1,,,n

l'alIs, Sept q. AlarmiSt rumors rc.
eirdlng the health of President l'orrot
w"r" riff" in this city last evening. If
was reported ut one time that he had
heeil subjected to Il critical Surgical Oh
GRAFTON. Special inquiries iv the as>o-
clated press proved that the reports were
rnfOundrd
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
Bl,OIll: THE BANK.

Vienna. S;pi. !. Trieste newspapers
of Saturday last assert that n Miss
Lcalr. a young Scotch wnmnn who has
recently been playing at the Monte Carlo
gaming tables. had remarkable lcck for
several days. which eliminated in the
breaking of the bank. She is said
to have won 10000 mounds in one hour.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

=. Boston. Sept. G.-The Calumet and
Hecla Mining company has declared Il
$5 dividend, payable Sept. - to stock
holders of record Sept. 6. This will
make $15 paid this year. and total of
$4O,35O,OOO paid in dividends to date
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
R0nII.S ~ pA1,r

Salonica. Sept. 5.-liftern bags each
containing the lower part of IL human
beng. have been washed ashore here.
In Difference to the clamor OF the people
the senate has decided to make an in.
vestigation.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
NEARIY WIpEn OFT

Sherman, Tex. Sept. G.-Dexter. a
sittle tnwn OH Red river. was nearly
wiped out by fire yesterday morning.
Among the buildings destroyed We're the
postottice and. several grocery stores.
the total loss IS about $2O,OOO.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
COLLECT. p1,1,>.1.n

Sprlngtirld Mo. Sept. g. Prof Dovle's
hllrk college bnil'lng at Ash Grove
twenty miles north of here. WAS de-
s'r"yrd by fire this morning. Loss. $50
Hn: insurance. S1:;.MD. The fire was
evidently the work of an inceudnry
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
Caused ASoTI1rr DEATH

WV 'FI11I .t.N0VI II T.Ik IITl.N I 1T.
Portland. Nc. sept g. Edward Waite
"f Boston. aged nineteen. WAS drowned
i'll the PrrsumScot river AT Dr,.ling YES
terlay. Mrs. Mary Curr:in. an elderly
woman. who SAW the accident. dropped
dead from cXcilemen1
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
RI,RNED no nE\rII

Buffalo. Sept. 6. Mrs. Jennie Me
Carkry, IA widow. forty yea of age.
ana az inmate "f TIL Wcman sChriStian
association home, Wa: burned T., death
last evening b" her dress taking fire
from an alcohol lamp on which she was
heating curling tonys.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
SEVENTEEN DEAD

Springfield. Mass. Sept. 5.-Ralph De-
forrest. of Boston. cook on the dining
ear which went down in the Chester
wreck, died yesterday, making the list
of dead seventeen.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
BANKERS UNDER A cI,O1D

Dubuque. Iowa. Sept. 4.-Boomcr &
Son, the Waukon bankers, under prclm-
mary examination at Lansing for several
days. were held in S2.0nO bonds each on
the charge of receiving deposits when
they knew the bank w.ls insolvcnt.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
N1xIr>oTA MEN lurnrprn


Hougllton. Mich. Sept. G.-.Tobn Salo
and Iwar Plirola. who came from Mime
sofa IL week ago. We're murdered Sunday
night al Joseph Simmons' temperance sa-
loon. Nat HerGoner w;s also dangerous
~ stabbed. but will recover. There is
no clu. as to who did the deed.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
CHOLERA INCREASING:

l-on'lon. S"pt 6. = The choi,ra ii.
Hungary is increasing. During the past
foriy-eieht hours there have i,nrl eighty
one new c;iS.S and forty-tivc d.atis.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
I.'ATAI. I-nNI,

Clinton, Ill, Sept 6-I'rel johnson.
Il c"un'ly school teacher yesterday Went
riding with Il yolin. lady He asked her
10 marry him. and on her refusal he
fired bullet into his brains. dying al
most Instantly.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
I!ArAI. MISS

Ilnmbollt. Iowa. Sept. G-Art Robin
son. a hoy sixteen years old. tried To
jump on !; moving freight train Oh the
ST. Louis ro;.d. missed his grip anl fell
under the cars. splitting his head in
two.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
PIuNED 10 Dr.AlIl.

~ Ft.>1-7 W f'r-.F T IT
Oshkosh, Wis. Sept. 4.-i'ire ii Albert
Rates butcher shop l,is morning burned
Mrs. Rates to death. y nrighboring
barn. with four horses an'; one COW,
was burned.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
EXPLORERS I<I,rrn

brussels. Sept G-Privatr letters from
'''e o!i:o STAT" r"p"r, that krrrklioycu.s :
tAP''i,'lon was completely DESTROYED af
Ter their leaders death. Twrnty-ninc
men lest their live.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
SCHOOL BL,G1Ns

PipcStolr. MINI. Sept G.-The fall
term of the city high schools opened with
an attendance of about 300. The Indian
school also opened with un attendance
of about fifty.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
CHOLERA IN tEcr.In

London. Sept i.-Another person died
in Hull today with symptoms of Asiatic
cholera. One fresh ease was reported to
the authorities. The port of Hull has
not yet been declared infected.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09

WASHINGTON. Sept 1. In the senate the
rltir, week will in ;lll probability lm CON
>urn.l in the consideration ut the hill
for the repeal of the purchasing clause
of the Sherman act. The hill for the rx-
;rnsion of bank circulation is still ON
III" calendar as the regular order. but
there can he little question that it will
hr sil,'-trackcl hy its author in the inter-
,.S' of H." repeal hill. rh"r,. is beginning
tn he S"llr talk of closure. and already
it is announced that some of the senators
who have heretofore Stoml ont against
any rule for the c,rt:limrni of debate
III the s"n:t" are prepared. ia view of
the cNi2rmcirS of Tia" nrc:lSion, ,o sup
port Il measure of this kind.
The house will probably vNtr on TIN.
rules Wednesday, and after that it is
hard To tell what will come ND for con-
.,idrratiom.
Wa%hin@ton Sept j After the or
binary routine morning business and the
passas" of two house joint resolutions
for the Observance" af the hi,nlrcdth am
niversary of the laying Of til" corner
stone of The capitol. AN amendment tu
the silver repeal act was offered by Mr..
Butler lDem. s. c. and referred to the
finance committee. y bill WAS intro
'luccd by Mr.. G;,lling"r utrp. y. I'D
supplemental to the pension act of June
-, $50. II provides that except in cases
of established fraud no pension shall be
suspended or withheld until after !, notice
OF ninety days to the prnsiomrr and after
a full and impartial investigation. Mr..
Gallingrr's motion WAS referred to the
committee on pensions. Mr. Allen Of
frrctl a resolution inuuiring of the srrre-
tary of th" treasury why silver bullion
was not coined. Referred. Mr.. Cullom
then ad'rcssr! the senate in favor of
the repeal bill.
Al I O'Clock the silver men in the sen
ate made their first move toward delay
ing business when Jones of Nevada
moved to adjourn. On this motion Il
lest vote WAS Looked for. The result was
us follows: Ayes, 81: nays. 81 The sill
yer men welr clearly outvote,l
Senator Pcttigrcw reported f;,vorably
two bills froEi The committee on public
lands. one introduced by himself pro-
vlding that 80 per cent from tn" ,:.,lcs
of mineral Lands in South Dakota be
granted To the school of mines at Rapid
City. The other is Il bill introduced by
Senator iiansbrough setting apart a: nor
ton of Port rottcn military reservation
for the North Dakota militia.
The house committee on WAYS and
means has begun Il hearing with the
view OF framing a tariff bill.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
TJ)I.\rTIJ.'{-I>n

st. Louis. Sept Charles Gunn. un-
der arrest as suspected train robbcr,
has been positively identified by the
crew of the Mobile & Ohio train he held
up in June last. aud his case has been
turned over to the officials of the South
ern Express company who will prosecute.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
TRAIN R0DBER CAPTUREi
4 PASSENGER TRAIN HELD Up
NEAR ST. LOUIS.

The Trninmcn Open Eirr Upon the
Robbers After They Had Used Dyn-
:,,nite ON the Express Cur-One of
the Robbers Caught.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
FIFTY TlIlEl, CONGRESS.
PROCEEDINGS OF TuE SrECsAL
SESSION OF CONGRESS-.
Condensed Record "f the Iiusincss
BsinS Tr, is..nctSl by our National
l.aw-n,a aker~--Roatin Report Day
by Day.

Washington. Aug. :n.-The senate COM
inlttee On finance decided To report back
:" Iti., senate the Wilson repeal bill. with
he Recommendation that the VOORHEES,
hill. already on the senate calendar. be
substituted for it. Th, comni,tce also
te>olv.sl 10 set aside the national bank
circulation hill which is now unfinished
business i'll the senate. in favor of the
Nrornts'> hill. AMI 10 II; ~ the latter
measure a> rapidl.- lis THE temper of tl,.
senate will permit. fhc difference be-
tween the houSc hill and the VOORHEES,
I'LL is found i'll the attachment To III.
latter of :, paragraph declaring that it
is the policy of the United States to use
bath s"ld and silver a> money metals.
and I > preserve H.lity. Chairman Ncnr
lees reported the NoorhecS hill to the sen
a;r rs substitute for the house bill at
tc:la y. III. MIR. Teller ,Itcp: Culul oh
lrt'ttsl 10 imuicsiiatr consideration of the
repeal hill aud it Went over until to-day.
MIR. German tDem. Mdl alit,.>Sri the
senate i'll advocacy of the unconditional
rnp,S,l "f the Sherman act. After Il lii
tie routine business in the house Mr..
tatchiNgS Wem. Miss, called up the ~.
port nj the con mittee on rules. reporting
III" rules Ia govern the house of the
fitty-,hirl congress which the house pro-
",S'ded TO consider uutrr general de-
bate. hut without action the house ad-
journrd.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09

1t is estimated that there are less than
10000 paupers in the Japanese empire, with
its population of 237OOO.OOO.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09

Washington. Aug. :n.-AIr. Sherman
,Rep. ohin held the close attention of
ti.e senate and of large audience i'll
the galleries for over two hours as he
set forth iii tcrSc and vigorous language
Very rapidly dvlvrrel-tlic reasons why
liz supported the hill to repeal the pur-
chasing clause of tl.r :vt of July. lSN.
and why it should be passed with as
li,tl" delay as possible. Incidentally he
recommended giving authority tn the pres
ia,nt or 10 the secretary "f the treas
ury tu issue holi,lS. hearing. not over
per cent interest in order To procure
gold with which tn maintain Il sufficient
Reserve: and he commented upon the
fact that willie he had proposed such Il
measure at the last session. the oppoSi-
tioi 10 ii came from the Democratic
>rn.tnr$. although il was to their own
administration that the power WAS to be
c"ntiIrd. He also alluded I" the re-
markahlc attitude of Democratic senators
III opposing the repeal of the act of July,
lN!W. although they had voted against
it and still denounced it: whilst the Re
puiicanS. hy whose Votes exclusive that
law WAS passed. We're now anxious to
Vote tor lis repeal. He w;lS followed hy
MIR. Teller otrp. Colol.
The session of the house WAS devoid of
interest. The proposed cod" of rules was
debated pro and con. both unled the
hour rule au,! the iiv,-minutr rule. bnt
little attention WAS paid I" the speeches.
Mi,huut ,li>i,u>n:. of the rules the house
adjourned.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09

Washington. Sept 2-Aftrr the read
ing If the journal in the house MIR.
Wva,lork n,m Mich, offered II rrS"lu-
tiun po>,p"ning until Sept. Ii the de-
livery nf ,.ulo@i"s upon the late j. Logan
Chwnan of Michigan Til" resolution
waS adopted. The consideration of the
rules WAS then resumed. The Roatnrr
amendment providing for cloturc WAS re-
jrcte.l !i to 1a1 After some twenty
minutes spent in the ordinary routine
nornin. business of the S"n;lt" tnomr of
which WAS of public imp"r'anccD the
house hill tn repeal par, of the Sherman
act was taken UP and Mr. Vance Ipm.
y. c.. one of the minority members of
the iinanc" committee. addressed the
SENATE iii oppnSi'lon in the bill. The
DAY WAS devoted to discussion.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
TIE WEEKLY MEMS DIGEST
THE WEEKS HISTORY Is Tl.E
BADGER STATE.

CONDENSED Record of ln,portan.
Happenings Milhin Wi>coG>ia,S
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Ruand-tp Of -
Great State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
Are YOU come AWAYp
Whether Yea Arc or Net Yes Need g knew J..e
What 70 De, Both At Hsns and whiis Away.

Whether Yen Arc Net Yes Need t. k..~ Lao
What 70 De, Both At Hsns and whiie AWAY.
Nearly everybody is planning do more Or less trav
cling at this season. Many people who can AFFORD q.
go TO Europe and spend . great deal Of time abroad
To-day you meet a in Boston. and next week You
encounter him In San Francisco who have not the
time or means these trips 20 to sons
summer resort take little trip occasionally This
Is right and proper. We need change. but all this
running about causes fresh risks health nfe a.
though travelling may be taken for health pleasure
Exposure change OF climate and habits change Of water
and diet. loss Sleep and all these things make people
sick very times and in unexpected places
People under such circumstances often seizcd wiz
sickness where suitable medical help remedies nos
at hand. Old complaints awakened which frequently
take fresh hold and often result in serious sickness Or
death. At such times fitness may often be warded on
by the prompt OF good medicinal stmuan There
Is no stmuant equal TO pure whskey and the puress
medicinal whskey upon the market to-day is Dunys Pure
Malt has been before the public for years. II may
be possible that interested person may say thai
other whskeys are Just good but II should be borne
in mind that other whiskeys DO not accomplish whas
years. saved the lives OF thousands promps
use prevented the dangers which changes OF
and incidents Of travel always occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
OTHER OPENING REGATTAs.

In the opening regatta Of the Harlem Yacht Club
yesterday big feet started in the from on the
clubhouse at College Point. There were fortytwo
yachts which started, and they divided into
various proper classes. The winners ". A.
Brady's Evadne, J. +. Lalors Peerless, Il. Brusses
ioa, n. n. McManus's Maud NJ, s. II. Roserbergs
Ida, p. Kunnichs Mariana, A. n. Bacon's PHOEBE,
". Dewey's Ar, John Does Gencssee, 5. JOhnsons
Ida and j. O'Brfel's Alice Maud.
The Corinthian Mosquito Fleet opened its new house
at Nev-Rochelle yesterday. The main OF the
house is eighteen feet by twenty, and In front Is
veranda eighteen feet by eight. flight OF steps
ead from the veranda TO the waters edge, so that at
high tide yacht sail up TO them. The club has
now a feet Of forty boats and list Of eighty Nom.
bers. The flag of the club was run up and salued
at noon. Among tio,c present were Commodore y.
H. Grant, c-CommodOre Thomas L. Tabor, E. B..
Hail. F.. NJ. smith, DR.. Leggett, f. l.. stursis, r.
Luttgen, &. NJ. Connolly and John VI. stow.
The opening regatta Of the XIII Won kull Yacht
Club was held. The winners were Alfred Davss
Frcezay L. W. Lisscndcns Lizzie l., Frederick WI
cox's Cyclone. Sanford Brothers Mist. J. w. Van
Buskirk's Unknown. william knox's Miami, FREDERICK
BARRIERS Doctor. and &. 4. Ing MS, see \. Eye.
Several other clubs had opening sails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
BROOKLYN YACHT CLUBS OPENING.

The Brooklyn Yacht Club opened the season ycster
day With review Of It's feet, sail and IA dance III
the clubhouse In Gravescnd Bay. \ large fleet OF
yachts went outside the sandbar. which cuts of the
clubhouse waters from the rest Of Giavesend Bay and
anchored there In II long line At 10 80 o'clock Com
modorc sutton rowcd In his gig down the line. The
club flag run up at the clubhouse and all the feet
,alupd. Then the yachts got under way ana fol
lowed the flagship Loyal down the bny. The Loyal
Is Scancly yet In sailing trim. Her sails bent
saturday. she showed evidences OF speed which
e,ahcd the Commodore and all his friends Mr..
Gi'ow her designer, aboard of her and she sailed
about for hour after the other boats had returned
to their an,horagcs going out beyond Concy Island
Point, where she could get the full force Of fresh
southeast br .2c she carried her sail well and was
quick In stays.
Among thc yachts which took part In the opening
start were Ncc-lOmmod0re w. 7. Murphy's shop
Bcss. RcarCommodore George l.. Robinsons catboat
Dolphin, A. II. Raymonds soOp Calista, T. T.. Fi,chs
yawl Magnet. J. r. Trlbkens yawl senaca j. q.
Mechan's sloop Fair Wind Franklin Premises sloop
Golden Hope. North McLcan's soop Gypse, Martin
Green's slopp Hannah. T.. II. Convcrscfh poop
llska, u. H. Chambers soop lroquOls. J. s. Con-
sants sioop Aliris Wilson s. Lcwis's sloop Naiad.
u. Il. Mctooks sloop kangaroo. A. y. Eerce's sloop
kestral. Andrew Tracey's shop Mary, J. J. Lyonss
sloop Mary A., J. Browne, sl0op Seminole, =. A.
Parrett's slojp Vida. Louis Wlndcr's sloop Vixen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
THE WORLDS MEDICAL CONGRESS-.
MANY PHYSICIANS IN CONFERENCE-P\ PER
s1.n11.-r- sSEn.

MANY PHYSICIANS IN CONFERENCE PNrr'''
READ AND SUBJECTS DISCUSSED.
Chicago. MAY Notwithstanding the fact that
this was Il general holiday. and that the
outside OF the Art Institute was merry WIN III"
music Of bands and the tramp OF regular so"'e'S
and veterans, the physicians and surgeons III ""'"u
ance on the Worlds Medical Congress bnckIed down
IN work This morning with vim and ardor. The
Worlds Conference of Eclectic physicians ana sur
ceons opened at O'Clock In the Hall OF columbus
with music and prayer. Professor j. VI. ocndu'r' vi
Cincinnati, presided. During the morhihH S''s'o
papers on the following subjects were reao Dir'
as A Cause OF Disease DR.. j. VI. Scuuoer' I'ich
NATL .RcasOns for specific Medication frc'ssol
Jeancon. Cincinnati: practice OF Medicine
Professor II. L. Henderson. st. Louis Bac'erlooe''
Professor LYMAN Watkins. Cincinnati "Tonsi'l'iS'
Dr G., Edwin Miles Boston; Are MicroorganiSh'S
The Cause or Effect Of Disease" Dr. Louis q. faeH
Bogota, s. A.: Climate and Prevailing Diseases VI
Yucatin," Dr. George +. Gaumer, Mexico Nphou
Fever John simmons, Hyde Park, Ehghhu'
rsSGssoF rfca:sor On E
tincinnat: specific Medication Professor il. W. W.
reter Cincinnati; How to DiagnoS Tor Diseases O'
Two halls devoted 70 The meeting OF 'l u,
Mediro.C lmatology section. In the first the eltc. o
in high attitudes were discussed by Drs T. " Miles
pcnysr H. Mkns E" nrd LST NsS a F. F. stcS
Denver H. 5 Harronn Santa Fc, n. NJ; DT. Rhodcs
san Diego: DR.. Wise, switzerland DIR. De La HaiP,
switzerland DR.. D'Argnone Ieadvc, Col. and Dr.
Semeledcr, Mexico. In the other hall me c,i m
relations 10 various were described by DIS
owens. Cincinnati: A. J. Erwin. Mansfield, ONO
Dr. W. o. Clark. Waverly Iowa DR.: De'wirr s'rI
many: b. I. drummer Omaha; stanley Kendall
France: ~ G. Charters. Glasgow. scotland W. W.
French Chattanooga ana +. L. Kinscy san Ahtonio
Texas. ,,.z..o
The second DAYS session Ct the international Homco
pahiG Conference opened at 10 o'clock wild an au
dre,s on ~ Surgery in the New school by DR.. W.
T. Hunter OF Ncw-York City. discussion upon thc
furt her Improvement Of matera mctca was inilatrd
by Dr. Richard Hughes, Of England. Dr. r. farkc
Lewis Of Buffalo, spoke upon the value or specialists
i'm medicine and the congress then went into eAecu
tive session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-31
YACHTING SEASON OPENS.
A JOLLY TINE IN WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
THE AMERICAN YACHT CLUB KEEP OPEN HOUSE
AND EVERY ONE Il HAPPY.

THE AMERICAN YACHT CLUB KEEP OPEN HooSE
AND EVERY ONE Il HAPPY.
The American Yacht Club at Rye held open mouse
YESTERDAY 1t was the occasion OF the SNth ahh""i
opening, and most OF the members ana many vi
the friends OF the club were present. The cuo
understands to perfection the art OF entertaining. All
who went there yesterday were royalty uea'eo' anu
when the time came for returning they dd so WITH
regret There was no regular programme OF emer-
tainment II WAS merely an informal reception, at
which all made merry and allowed Joy to be I'M
confined. The picturesque spot where the ciuD mas
Its headquarters probably cannot be surpassed oy
any tach club In the country. III Is on the eAtfo"e
end OF Milton Point In the village OF kye. oh 'ne
right OF the clubhouse lie the waters OF MHoh b"S
on the left and in the front Is the deep oiue "a'er
OF the sound Yesterday many steam and sailing
yachs rode at anchor In the bay while tnelr ownors
took luncheon at the clubhouse. Probably no class
OF pcoplc epioyed Decoration Day more than those
who went TO the summer opening OF the American
Yacht Club Nature and made everything
pleasant there.
Some OF those who were present we're Frank X.
Lawrence Stephen W. Roach Edward scheii, henry
G.. Schrcnkeisen, Thomas l.. Scovill, f. IL. weather
bee w; fa1 sned il IsM .s NJ o"
Lopez Joseph Park Clement Gould George W; liaii'
samuel W. Johnson Edward RI Charles M'' Pardee
". H. Parsons, william :. Ally ". D. Brokaw W. II.
sarbeck George H. DearbCrn Alfred ce wp1rova;
Henry NJ. Fiagler, John IL Ilasier' eN-Asse'noy"a"
w. II. tatln and Joseph Park.
Among the feet OF yachts assembled In front OF
the house Of the American Yacht CUB was a; Brvan
arrived the day before from Bristol and is designed
for sailing on Great South Bay. That Is the reason
sbo 4. Shallow She looks like a Boston fin keel
without the fin She draws only two feet is thirty
five feet over all and twenty feet on the WAFER,
line Mr. Alley intends " race her on Long isinnn
sound before taking her to Great south bay 70
join the fleet OF the club there Her nr appssarann S
On limo IL The Bonnie Doom Is pankcd with
mahogany above the waterline and with oak below.
hunt dinners and there will be music In the house
two nights a week.