davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-01-17
RATLRoADs

DEENSYLvANiA RAILROAD STAN
Il ARD Railway of America-Protected
Throughout by the lnterlocking Switch ard
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON and BAL.
T1MORE RAILROAD. January, /. 1873
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia. express, l 81, 2 55, 4 20, 03O,74a
so, 90 900, 81 10 o.. 10 10, II 20 III 83 Ill 81
am, sl2la, 81. 3O5, 5O4. 10, 8 II. 50. 8 %,
Accommodstion. , M 8 co. So. o5, oe, 10 45.am
u %, 2 20, 3 40, 4 %, ~, 9 40, 40, 10 80 m
Chester, express, IS, 4 20, 90. 42. 30, s 50,
s0. 1923, 1905. IL 20, II 81, m, 81 60l, 5 60,
a, on H, 90, 557 o5. o. Ii
an, u g, S25, go, t25, 3 20, StO5 g. lo@Pm
5 80, Q 06, te si. I 06, Is, 9 i2. 10 sOpm.
New Orleans, Richmond, and Danville Ex-
press, Il m, daily. All sleeping cars and
Boston, without change. 10 leam, 5@pm.
a ~ west chester, via Lamokin, $50. 8 % m.
Newark Center and intermediate stations,
~ 10. ~ ~, o 38 p m.
BaiLmore and intermediate stations, 10 10
"a. ~ w, AZ, 45, % p m, l2 l3 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, II m.
~ Baltlmore ~ and Washington, 35l8 o., eli,
+e %, 9 bs, Z 40, 20 p m, IL ~ night.
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave for.
new Sesliei 10, II ~ IN, 81, 40, 40, Is,
Lewes, Is q m, 4 81 pm.
Harrington, Deimar and way stations, s Is
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar.
II is q N, 81 m. IL Of night.
Express for Wyoming and Smyrna, 5Opm
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, II is a m. 12 Oh night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for WI
minRton, express, 3 30, z 20, Z %. 81 @ TO- 10 2
10 %, II ls m, IL 10 sl2 25, 30, 202 348 8 So,
tOl 45O " 70 lS 10, b6. II. 90, 40, II l6,
Accommodation, 8 2o,7 s5, 10 ss. II @am.ts ~.
1913 IL, o. 81, p. 3s. 10 03 10 40 IL 38 d. m.
Sunday Treins-Leave Wilmington Ior.
II 81 am, 1913 05, 0i, 8 10, 8 50, 8 Oo, 06, I 5,
Q l2 y M. Accommodation, 90, 8 O5 a m IL iC
G ohssssT, g express s5 4so, 8 50, sOOnHaru.
% O5 m. s IA. IS o. so s5 % 80 %
New York, express, / IS, 2 2b5. 20. 7 OO B0.
10 O5, II 81 a m, 12 10, 81. 3O5, 4O5, 10, 558,
y. +6 21, 7 06, 10 30 D m
Boston, without change, s Bpm
West Chesteryt Lamokin, 05 m. 8 20 d o..
New Castle, 81 p N, l2 O6 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor.
Middletown, clayton. Dover. Wyoming, Eel.
uon, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford, Laurel
and DelmAr. II OF night.
Baltimore and Washington. 435. s Oh. JIG
m, IL o. u 90 II, t6 03, Z 46, 20 D m, 12 AZ
itgh' Baltimore only. 8 08 D IN, l2 10 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. fof WI
mingtOn. express, 3 81, 20, 10. IL is a m IL 10
30 oS, 100, 740, sS5, II IS, IL 80 D m, II O3
Accommodation, 8 IS, 10 80 m. IL s5. 2 O5. Q 10
| \ IS, 10 O3 d m.
For further information, passengers are re.
terred to the ticket Office az the station.
Congressional Limited Express trains com.
posed entirely Of Pullman Vestibule ParloI
| and Dining Cars.
sIimited Express trains composed Of Pull
man Vestibule 5arilor Cars, Nestibule Passen-
SHkS' ~ SS'GlsF 3. PnGH. gei DininK O@r JR wooD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1893-01-17

THERE are some people who are proud
Of their humility; "Uriah Heap" was a
distinguished member Of the clan They
profit by humility, 1t is their capital,
their stock in trade.
Evening journal., 1893-01-17
srRASDER MuLLrKEN

SrRAEDER MULLrKKN Of Mount
0livet, Robertson county, Ky, was a
twin His Oldest daughter was o
twin, and she married A. Cray
craft, who was twin. Mr.
Crsycraft was a widower when be
married Miss Mulliken, and his frsi
wife was also twin. It does not seen,
impossible TO cultivate race Of twins as
chrysanthemums, orchids, trottine
horses, and highbred cattle are propo
gated.
Evening journal., 1893-01-17

The largest electric locomotive yet
built has been finished at Baden. Zurich.
1t is believed that it will show extraordi-
nary speed. as it is gauged so as to de-
velop not less than 1000 horsepower
Evening journal., 1893-01-17

THE longer a man wears a long face
the more obnoxious it is to others and
the greater disgrace it is to him. It is
like greasy coat--neither useful nor
beautiful and always disreputable.
Evening journal., 1893-01-17

TIE smooth sailing that has been pre-
pared for Quay in the Pennsylvania
Legislature should be warning to polit
ical parties hereafter Just such prac
tices have wrecked the Republican party
Evening journal., 1893-01-17

THERE are those, who though they
would hesitate to kill dog with shot
gun, win attempt to ruin a neighbor
with their tongues.
Evening journal., 1893-01-17

On clear night a red light can be
seen at a greater distance. it is said, than
a white light. while on a dark night. it
is claimed. the result is Just the reverse.
Evening journal., 1893-01-17

foremost among the statesmen and legis-
lators Of the country. He is an honor to
the state, worthy successor Of Clayton,
the Saulsburys and the Bayards in the
Senate OF the United States and man,
who, from his own ability, character and
attainments is warranted in aspiring TO
the highest Office in the gift of the people
Evening journal., 1893-01-17
More Small -Pox Reported.

II is rumored, in South Wilmington.
that young colored woman who was
an occupant of the house from which
Brooks the small pox sufferer was taken,
has gone to Smyrna, and was there
stricken with the disease.
Evening journal., 1893-01-17

TaE results of the Democratic caucus
at Dover last night we're expected and
they are satisfactory. The three can
didatss Hon George Gray. for United
States Senator: Wilbur H. Burnite for
state treasurer; and John P. Dulaney for
state auditor are renominated for the
offices they now hold. That is well
zach man has done bis duty 10 the peo
pie and gained distinction for his
ability. The subject Of integrity has
rot been mentioned Ia connection with
any Of these men It has been question
Of how much honor they would OBJ.
ialn for themselves and bow
much distinction they would
confer on the offices This has been
bar,Icblarlg the case with Senator Gray.
a. he's Hoz hatio1ai fshlA Hs siakds
Evening journal., 1893-01-17

A Texas mayor has sent an offer to the
mayor Of Boston offering to reduce tile
surplus of Boston girls. The mayor has
not answered but doubtless the girls
have
Evening journal., 1893-01-17

The intensity of the minds emotions
is often greater when the troubles are
small. so curious is the mental state Of
those bordering on alteration.
Evening journal., 1893-01-17

There are 10000 domestic servants in
London. That is to say, about six 10
every policeman. We really must in
crease the force. suggests a writer
Evening journal., 1893-01-17
practical ReIlrlon.

Nearly 100 persons met at Kingswood
church last evening and brought TO
gether about $25 worth Of groceries for
those in immediate need. Those giving
were poor people, "Lst us all help a
little is a practical Christian motto.
Evening journal., 1893-01-17
Tho Weather.

WAS HtNoToN, Jan. n. Forecast till D.
m, Wednesday. For Delaware Eastern
Pennsylvania and Maryland: Partly cloudy;
weather followed by increasing oloudiness
and snow Weunesda afternoon or night
werner Wednesday morning and evening;
variable winds, shifting 20 sOutheasterly.
Evening journal., 1893-01-17

10 De CLOUDY.
Women's Paris and Berlin
Wraps.
Probably one thousand wo-
men in this city have yet in
mind the purchase of fin e
Winter Wrap. One hundred
and fifty can be supplied here
with fine Paris and Berlin
models that we propose to sell
within the next sixteen days
They represent Sara Mayer,
Pingat, Rouff, Ouleff, Chretian
Requier, Rain Caclard and
others.
Long Wraps, dainty Capes,
Mantles, Cloaks are among
them.
The prices are fractional
paralyzing to the seller, vital
izing to the buyer. Therefore
a rare chance. Personal study
is needed in this case.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
Cott n Dress Stuffs.
Why wait for SHOWS to melt
and for SprinO flowers TO come
The new Cotton Stuffs are
laughing into sight. Gay as
fairies a frolic; bright as a May
morning, and strewn with buds
and blossom, with twigs and
leaflets like a babbling brooks s
bloom burdened bank.
The printer-men have done
wonders in seasons gone with
tint-touches on these misty
Cottons. But the art of 1893
is far and away beyond their
best before.
The carnations, the roses,
the pansies and all the pref
tiest of Flora's train live again
in these dainty yards.
Sheerly beautiful Organdie
Rave, 4oc.
Spider webby Organdie
Lisse, size.
Delicate Mousseline de
PInde, 35c.
And those exquisite Woolen
Stuffs; dreamy, creamy Chal
lis and Bayaderesl If possible
they outstrip the printed love
illness Of the cottons.
Billowy French Challis, 6oc.
Satin streaked Bayadere, $50
Camels'- Hair Dress Goods.
No nonsense about the
quality of Cameps Hair. You
know the goodness of them.
A glance, a touch is enough.
Quality, and quality alone, is
what their worth stands on.
To get such goods under price
is like finding money.
The lots we tell you of are
in full lines of desirable shades
45 in French Camel s-Hair, 70,
from ST.
as in. Streaked Camel Hair, 81
from 81 So
AS in. Diagonal Camels Hair 8
from 81 so.
as in. Diagonal Camel's Hair
81 90 from 81 So
Al in. Fancy Camel's Hair, 81 q
from si.75.
4S in. Cancels Hair Twill, $1.5I
from S2
Southeast Of centre.
loHN WANAMAKFR
----------------.--
IA rnMTC T0" o tau ~
Evening journal., 1893-01-17
TUESDAY. JANUARY II. 1893.

A GOOD cheese may be mellow TO the
touch, but there is no reason why It
should be nervous to the eye.
Evening journal., 1893-01-17
DIED

EDMANsON.-On the nth. William Ed
manson. I'm his 5ath year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
Vired to attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence near Hares Corner, on trisay morning,
January %. 20 leave the house at II "a m. Ser
vices and interment at head Of Christiana
Church
Evening journal., 1893-01-17

IT Is inevitable that those who talk
much must say little. as that those who
say little should speak volumes.
Evening journal., 1893-01-17

Both Greek and Roman ladies painted
their faces; for white. using white lead;
for red, the juice of an unknown herb.
Evening journal., 1893-01-17

The Pennsylvania, Wilmington and Balti-
more railroad has constructed seven new
or,e9, alone its line within the pAst few
Evening journal., 1893-01-17
RECENT LITERATURE.

The Overland Monthly announces for
the forthcoming number illustrated
articles as follows: "yootball in Cali
fornia, by Phil Weaver. Jr., reviewing
the history and status Of the game, in
cluding the recent notable matches. with
instantaneous photographs Of the teams
in action, portraits Of leading players,
Illustrations Of striking plays and maneu-
vers, etc; Among the Diggers Of Thirty
Years Ago" by II len NJ Carpenter
account of the diggers Of Mendocino
county, fully illustrated by Grace Hud
son, with studies Of Indian characters,
customs, etc "A Santa Barbara Day in
January, by Harriet w. Waring, Illus
trated with washes by Peixotto: "Life in
an Insane Asylum" by G. w. Coyle, a
description of the daily life, and oc.
casional strange or dangerous experiences
of the patients and attendants i'm the
Napa Asylum, illustrated from photos
and sketches Of the surroundings, cur
ious characters, methods of restraint,
etc. The Famous Picture Of the mum.
Der will be Millets ''rhe Man with a
Hoe, with the usual brief letterpress
Evening journal., 1893-01-17
wANAmAKER's

PhiladelphiS, Tuesday, January II, 1898
The weather today is likely
to be cloudy.
Evening journal., 1893-01-17
i'The ChronicaI Of a Camera is a me-

"The Chronical Of a Camera is new
publication issued by the Melbourne
Publishing Company Of Chicago. Paul
lngelo~ is the author. Jera lie Britta, a
photographers, while on his summer vacn-
tion, is put in the position Of rescuing
Gladys Vernon, the niece Of wealthy
miser, from her uncle's enemy in The
guise Of a tramp who afterwards murders
the girls uncle lie Britta turns detective
on his own hook aud finally unites the
girl with her lover, Sydney Vance, after
many thrilling experiences. The hero Of
the story was not actuated by love for
the heroine but was sort of Good
Samaritan The book is interesting
light reading.
Evening journal., 1893-01-17

The Music Review for January.
edited by Calvin B. Cady and published
by Clayton +, SUNNY Chicago, contains
Interesting writings from body of
prominent musicians, chosen from the
various branches Of the musical profes
sion. Their jud gment is unquestionable
as 70 the merits Of composition. The re-
views are restricted TO new music OF the
new edition Of standard works. making
the Music Review a medium of exchange
between the publisher and the music
purchaser.
The Galaxy Of Music r. Trlfets Bos-
ton publication, in the January number.
has a new dress Of type and Is printed in
excellent style Each issue contains six
each Of the vocal and Instrumental gems
of the day and prominent IN the January
vocal olio is the popular song, "Man
That Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo.
Evening journal., 1893-01-17

BALTIMORE a
ID OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect Nov. l3, 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound-New
York, week q ay S
% 03, II 40,98 Al. 40 81
4 m, ti2 24,+253, Is 38,
~ SO p m. Sundays,
% %, 1888, 40 36, a
%, -12 "a, +2 90. 45 80,
81 30 p M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
TWO LIVELY sPATs.
A Rather Dull Session Is Livened Up To-
wards the Clnsa

A Rather Dull Session Is Livened Up To-
wards the Close
WASHINGTON, Oct. o. Dinsmore.
Arkansas, opened the second weeks de-
bate ON the bill to repeal the Federal
election laws with an argument in favor
of repeal.
benson, of Alabama, followed in sup
port of the measure. He described the
military government of the south after
the war. Speaking of the war itself, he
declared with emphasis that he performed
his duty as a Confederate soldier and was
proud of it. 81 believe | was right. -
said he, 'sand under similar circum-
stances would do it again. Oh, you did
not whip u.s., he added hunorously, in
reply to suggestion from Lacy, of
Iowa, that they would be forced
back into line again, 'syou did
not whip us. We wore ourselves
out trying to whip you" daughter.
Discussing the action of Congress on tie
silver question and the split in the Demo-
cratic party, he holly declared that some
Democrats ought to go over to the Re-
publicans. "We ought to meet and ex-
change prisoners" said he. sDiyide at
the Alleghanies and proceed with the
fght.' applause from silver men on
both sides of the House.
Ray interrupted Dennison at one point
to inquire whether the ex- confederate of
Alabama did not believe the trainers Of
the Constitution intended to found a
nation of perpetuity.
How do you spell nation7" said Dem
ison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
HID WAS SHOT THREE
TIMES AND WILL DIE.
Murderous Assault Near
Statewide Yesterday.
RESULT OF AN OLD FEUD.
MorOni Skeen the Victim OF Joseph
MONEYS Vengeance.
Timely Interference Alone Prevents
Mooney From Finishing His Terri
BILE Work on the spot-Bad
Nellie Berlin Convicted.

OGDEN, Utah., Oct. 2.-[Speciall-
an outcome of law suit of long standing.
Joseph Mooney. OF Statewide, tonight
shot three times and dan gerously, if no
fatally injured. Moroni Skeen, of Plain
City.
The shooting occurred on the Statewide
road, near MONEYS home.
Skeen had been in Ogden most of the
day on business, and about O'Clock left
for home in MS wagon. When near
MONEYS house, he met the latter in the
road and the old man drew gun and,
without any warning, opened fire. Skeen
whipped up his team in order to escape.
The first shot had just cut the back of his
head and Mooney shot one of the horses
dead in it's tracks. He then fired two
more times, both shots taking effect, one
in Skeen's shoulder and the second in
his thigh.
The wounded men fell from his wagon
into the road and Mooney rushed up to
finish his deadly work but the two re-
naming cartridges Jailed to explode.
The timely arrival on the scene of Rich
ardson and East, of Plain City, put an
end to further shooting.
Skeen was placed in q wagon and taken
home, while Mooney hitched up his
horse and drove to the city, where ne gave
himself up to Sheriff Belnap. He was
locked in the county Jail.
When interviewed by a HERALD man,
he said the reason he had shot Skeen was
because the latter was a perjurer and
robber and there was no law to touch
him.
Several years ago Skeen sued William
Skeen and Mooney for damages alleged to
have been sustained by him through the
turning off the water from his
farm. A jury in the district court
awarded him some g, 500 and the case
was appealed by the defendants. The
supreme court sustained the Judgment
and suit in equity was brought.
Again was Skeen successful, and the
defendants paid the judgment. The case
cost them about 50 800. Mooney has
brooded over the matter to such a degree
as TO change his entire nature When he
met Skeen tonight he was unable to re-
rist his impulse to shoot him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
BOMBARDMENT AT RIO.
At Last There Are Some of the Facts in
the Case at Hand.

the Case at Hand.
NEW YORK, Oct. "A Herald Monte
video special, speaking of the resump-
ton of the bombardment at Rio, says the
censorship of the Brazilian government
is such that it is impossible to get any
any telegraph news out. Letters have
been received, however, giving the story
of the events up to September %.
He says while the government made
every effort to CONCEAL the facts, it is
known that twenty persons were killed
during the bonn bardment, the greater loss
ofelife being in Nichtheroy.
Aside from this there was tremendous
damage to property. Not much damage
was done by the shots fired when the
ships went to Santos, and the rebels soon
proceeded to Santa Catharine, to estab-
lish Mellos' headquarters at that point.
II they succeed in effecting a strong
hold there, long civil war will ensue
Peixoto's government is becoming more
unpopular and retains power through
military forces,
. His army is q motley force of 3 900 men
and frequent outrages on the part of
his soldiers are reported, many families
abandoning their homes to escape the
vilIanies of the military marauders.
There is a great scarcity of provisions
and all kinds of supplies in Rio, and
much suffering prevails. This destitu-
ton is adding TO the dissatisfaction and a
general uprising is looked for. Mellos
is hoping for this and also looking for
reinforcements from the south.
A branch from an Italian war ship was
fired on by the Brazilians and a sailor
killed.
Peixoto paid the indemnity, 100, 200
milices.
An American boat has also been shot
at, and a complaint has been lodged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
REPEAL MIGHT
PROVE A BENEFIT.
Silver Advocates Are Changing
Their Minds.
THE OUTLOOK NOT BRIGHT.
The Ex-Governor of chihuahua an
Ardent Free Silver Man.
BE Says the Proposed Compromise Is a
Narrow and Poor Proposition
and Should not Be
Listened To.

WASHINGTON, October 2.-Some silver
advocates who have been studying the re-
peal bills proposed in the Senate by Voor-
hees, and in the House by Wilson, have
reached the conclusion from a silver
standpoint, that the passage of either of
these bills, instead of proving an unmixed
evil may be a real benefit They claim
the enactment of these bills, into law will
have the effect of restoring the free coin
age OF silver. Their reasoning is to the
following effect Both the VOORHEES, and
the Wilson bills repeal only so much of
the Sherman act as directs the secretary
OF the treasury to purchase from time to
time silver bullion to the aggregate
amount of 500, 900 ounces of silver, or so
much thereof as may be offered each
month, but leaves untouched the fifth
section of the Sherman act which repeats
the purchasing clause of the Bland
Allison act. This, they argue, leaves
the BlandAllison act in full effect except
where it requires the purchase of from
2, 600, 900 to 4, 600, 600 of silver per month.
Part of this act, which is unrepealed,
provides for the free coinage of silver dol
lars in accordance with the provisions of
the act of January q. This act estab-
nShed government mint, provided for
the coinage of both gold and silver in
sums greater than 500 at the request of
the depositor.
Silver senators do not show any great
disposition TO discuss the probabilities.
They admit that the matter has been can
vassed among them, but say while the
reasoning is clear and the law of 1887
would unquestionabIy be left in force by
the passage of either the Senate or the
House bill, the enforcement of it would
depend upon the administration and with
an administration unfriendly, as it now
is, they could not hope for favorable in
terpretion of the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
1T is LESS FAVORABLE.
State of Bismarck's Health Far From
Satisfactory.

~6~4o-e>S%>'~Ss
BERLIN, Oct. 2.-Newspapers here now
publish less favorable reports regarding
Prince Bismarck's health. 1t was the in
tention of the family and physicians to
remove him to his home at Friedrichs-
ruhe. but the prince was not in condi-
ton to make the journey.
The prospect of reconciliation between
the ex-chancellor and the emperor grows
lighter every day. 1t is claimed that the
military attaches of the dreibund have
been shown the cold shoulder by French
officers and as a retaliatory measure the
military authorities here propose to with
draw all theGermap militaryattaches from
France in order to force the French gov
eminent 10 withdraw the mi itary attaches
from Germany, Austria and Italy, who,
they claim, are acting as spies. There are
people, however, who claim that the
agitation is the work of the military
party in Germany, who anticipate oppo-
sition in parliament to the demand which
will be made for an increase in the army
and navy expenditures.
In the meantime the arming OF the
leglons of Europe continues and the day
OF general confagrstion seems to be APP
preaching more rapidly day by day. In
fact, there are people here who hint there
may be serious riots in Harris and else
where in France, upon the occasion of
the visit of the Russian feet to Toulon,
Tor it is is claimed the s'fire cracker
party' in France is AMIDST certain to
make the Russian visit an occasion for
demonstration against the sGermans and
Italians, not to mention the English,
against which country an extra demon
strat1ve class OF Frenchmen claim to have
well founded cause for resentment.
The Russian government has anticipa-
ted those possible riotous demonstrations
for some time past and it with the OBJ
iect OF trying to prevent tAem that the
car and ambassador in Paris have been
throwing cold water upon intiammatory
France and warning President Carnot |
and his advisors against the danger of
being too demonstrative, but all the
warnings in the world will not prevent |
the French from making tremendous
fuss over the Russian visit and no |
amount of argument will convince the |
French people that the whole visit of the |
Russian fleet to Toulon is only return |
visit, out of common courtesy, for the
visit of the French feet to Russian wa
terc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-03
THE yALKYRIE AMERICAN-BUILT.
She VIII Make a Great Race for the Much
Priced Cup

She Will Make a Great Race for the Much
Priced Cup.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Fully {, 600 people
took a look at the Valkyrie in the dry
dock today after the water was all pumped
out. Designer Vreeland said: ''She's the
slickest thing that ever came over here to
race and she will give the Vigilant great
race for the cup. There's nothing to stop
her anywhere in her lines and she goes in
very fine, but she's American though.
and good American at that. There is a
great resemblance in her to the Here
shoff models, especially in the shower
nosed bow No adverse comment was
heard during the day, but on the con-
trary her lines provoked universal ad-
miration.
The Vigilant had a trial with her new
hollow boom this afternoon and the result
was satisfactory. Both craft are to be
measured on Wednesday, and it is esti-
mated the Vigilalt will have TO allow the
Valkyrie over minute on the thirty mile
course. Ex- Commodore Smith, chairman
of the American cup committee, tonight
gave dinner to Lord Dunrayen, at
which the members of the New York
Yacht club were present.