davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
House Reaches the Revised
Statutes.
Report Received From the Committee
on Better Slate Roads.
More Legislation on the Tax Question
In the Senate.

The first matter brought up In the Sem
ate today was the House amendment to
the bird law. The bill extended the close
time for shooting birds, and on the re-
quest Of Senator Kenyon was made the
special order for Friday at IL 80 o'clock.
Senator Hoxsey, for the committee on
judiciary, recommended the passage OF
The House act, giving additional power to
the City Council of the city of Woon-
socket, and it was passed.
A petition for the amendment OF tho
charter OF the American Brewing Com
pany was presented by Senator Wright.
1t was referred to the committee on corr
porstions.
A number of protests against the
passage of the proposed amendment
to the mechanics lien law were
then presented. The protests were
signed by Newell Coal and Lumber
Co., ct al; Fred +. Hovey, ct al; Woon-
socket City Lumber Co., ct al; Burrows
& Kenyon, ct al; A. G. j. Leonard, ct al;
F. G. Marken, ct al. and David Pike, ct al.
The petitions were referred to tho COM
mittee on judiciary.
Senator Woods introduced an amend
ment to Chapter 735 OF the public laws.
The act is for the purpose OF extending
the time AllOWeQ IOT up tno SotAue
lists. The matter was laid on table un-
til tomorrow, when 1t will be put upon Its
passage.
A petition for amendment OF charter OF
the Smith Granite Company was received
and referred to the committee on corpor-
ations.
A resolution authorizing the town OF
North Kingstown to hold q financial
fnxv tit,o mo ad
to the committee on judiciary.
Senator Freeman presented the petition
| Of the various chapters OF tho Sons and
| Daughters of the American Revolution,
asking for an appropriation Of 5000 to be
used in erecting proper memorial over
the grave OF Captain John Waterman Of
the Rhode Island dRevolutionaryVcl Volunteers
at Valley Forge, and The appointment OF
Joint committee Of three members OF the
Senate and three from the House, to act
with the Governor in making proper
arrangements for suca memorial. The
petition was referred to the COMMITTEES
| on finance.
The acts In amendment to the acts Of
incorporation of the Newport Historical
Society and the American Brewing Conn
pany were passed.
The clerk of the House then appeared
with his notice OF concurronce and re-
ported an act to incorporate the Provident
Security Company, which was referred to
the committee on corporations, and sub
sequently passed in concurrcncs.
The Senate then adjourned.
The Senate committee on judiciary gave
q public hearing on the bill to abolish the
three days of grace on notes and bills OF
exchange at o'clock today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
COLD BLOODED MURDER.
The Victim Begged Piteously to His
Assailant Not to Shoot.

NoBLEsvILLE, Ind, May 15.-One OF
the most cold blooded murders in the an
nails of the State occurred on the streets
OF this city last evening. Charles Steven
son, a young man well known about
town, and Jack Moore, aged S5 years, met
this evening, and without word
Of warning, Stevenson drew his
revolver and commenced shooting
at Moore. After the first shot the latter
ran In an opposite direction from his as
ssilant, begging piteously for him not to
shoot. Stevenson followed Moore, firing
four shots at him. One took effect in the
neck, causing death in five minutes. The
murder is assigned as reason of the act
that the dead man on many occasions had
made indecent proposals to his wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
A STRONG ORGANIZATION.
The Coal Miners Union Now in the
Federation.

DENVER, COL, May l5.-The most i'm
portant work accomplished in many
years in the interest OF organized
labor has been done by the con-
vention OF the Western Federation
of Miners. The coal miners unions
were admitted to membership in
the Federation. The step was
made without an extended discussion,
and the proposition to admit was
carried by heavy majority. The
acquisition OF the coal miners makes the
Western Federation OF Miners one of
the most powerful labor bodies
in the country. The result of
this action will be that the Federation,
which now has over 10000 mem bers, will
be greatly increased in mum bers and finan-
cial standing. The trouble in Cripple
Creek last year was a serious drain on the
resources OF the order, but still it Is said
that the organization has a surplus OF
over half million dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

After the usual preliminary routine snd
election of Mr.. Kimball as speaker, pro
tenn, in the absence Of Speaker Allen. Mr..
Wilson called from the table the bill for
an act comprising all the laws OF
the State enacted up to last Friday
night, as revised by the commission
and afterward amended by the
judiciary committees OF the Senate and
House. And then began the lengthy
process of going through the first
volume, which comprises $50 pages and
includes titles to "a inclusive.
The chairman OF the House
judiciary committee commenced tho
work by pointing out the amendments
that had been made in the order OF their
arrangement, and the greater part OF
long session was devoted to listening to
his explanations.
Titles 1 to IS, titles n and "a, title 1s,
excepting incorporation under general
law, and title 20, excepting the property
rights of married women, are a.
submitted by the commission on the
revision of the statutes to the
Joint committee composed OF the Judiciary
committees of the Senate and House, and
contain in consolidated form all the
existing public statutes and laws
upon the subjects embraced in thoss
| titles. which had been enacted up to the
commencement of the January session.
| 1895. with the exceptions noted in the be-
ginning Of the volume. These excep-
tious, together with all public laws
| upon those subjects since enacted BY the
| General Assembly up to and including
| Friday, May 10, last, have been fncorpo-
rated in the book reported to the House
bv the Joint committee Tuesday morn
| ing, together with some smendmsnts
which seemed to the COMMITTEES to be me-
cessary. Books contain also tho law for the
organization OF corporations In title 10,
| the probate law, title %; the property
law. title %; and the property
| rights of married women in title 20, sub
| mitted by the commission to the joint
COMMITTEES, and by the committee revised,
amended and reprinted, and these are
| also in the book reported to the House.
state House Commissioner Report.
| Mr.. Wilson presented the following re-
mort of the State House commission;
"The board OF State Eouse commission
era appointed under Chapter 1901 OF the
| Public Laws reports, In acoordanos With
said chapter, % follows;
"That since their last rspsrt eAsy have
acquired ss Q site for the state House
the area bounded BY Smith, Francis snd
Gaspec streets In the city Of Providence.
This location your board considers to -
unsqusled, commanding, ~ it dess, .
] Continued On Psgs =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

A baseball association was formed in
Clyde last night in the club rooms.
Alexander Gillsnd is president,
James Fitzpatrick vice. pres ident,
John Agnew treasurer, Frank
Carroll secretary; Peter Agnew, James
Foley, Thomas Coyle, were appointed
committee to purchase goods; George
Duffy, p. Coyle, j. Faulds, p. Agpew, j..
Agnew, j. Foley, William Reddy, L. Fra
ser, j. Mccormick, j. Fitzpatrick and
Frank Carroll are the team and substi-
tutes.
Freeman, an outfielder for the Detroit
bsseb ball team, who led the New England
League in batting last year, has been en-
gagged by the Torontos, and will make his
appearance today.
Pitcher wadsworth, released by Louis
Vile and signed by Buffalo, has arrived
in Buffalo.
"Pop" Smith, the veteran baseball
player, who has captained the Rochester
team this season, was RELEASE this morn.
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
DEATH NOTICES.

Bonetens, Charles ~sScaplon, Richard
Donegan, John Sphinx, sarah ID
Lindsey. Benjamin + Wyatt, Thomas
ladley. Mary l.
BONETEMs-In Pawtucket. May IA, Charles
Bonetems, In his 10th year.
DoNEGAN-In this city, May IL. at his late
residence, No. 20 Jones street, John Done
gan, aged 20 years and Q months.
LINDsEY-In this city, May u, Benjamin f.
Lindsey, in the GOth year Of his age.
PADLEY-In Pawtucket. May 10, Mary
Louise Padley.
sCANLAN-In this city. May II, Richard
scanlan, janitor of Third Police station,
and member of Prescott Post, No. /, q.
A. X.
sPINK-In Boston. May IL. Mrs. Sarah u.
sphinx. widow of Ray spink. OF this city,
aged Is years.
wYATT-1n this city. May H. Mt his late resi-
dence. No. ls Briggs street, Thomas
Wyatt, aged 69 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

Synopsis-The disturbance will pass sea-
ward today and the conditions in the north
east are already favorable for clearing
weather. Clear skies prevail throughout
most OF the southern half of the country.
The temperature remains unchanged in
nearly all quarters. The morning readings
are below 80 degrees in northern sections, and
are below 40 degrees in the lake region. Light
frost prevailed in the vicinity of Detroit and
at Wilmington, n. c.
wAsHIN0roN. May l5.-For Maine-Psrtly
cloudy today; fair tonight and Thursday;
warmer Thursday; northerly winds. high on
the coast today. New Hampshire and Yer
mont-Fair; warmer Thursday; northerly
winds Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut-Fair, except showers In eastern
portions today; warmer Thursday; northwest
erly winds, high on the coast today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
Caroline Was had.

Caroline Cook, the keeper Of low dive
on South Main street, was In the police
court this morning on the charge OF
reveling. On Monday afternoon she
stood in front OF her dive and used the
vilest OF language. Several women who
were passing at the time were Obliged to
place their hands to their ears. Captain
Mc0ill was notified and ordered the
woman into her house. A warrant was
issued and last night she was arrested.
She was fined 81 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
The OWL WON.

NEWMARKET Eng, Moy l5.-The race
for the Newmarket stakes Of at least $500
sovereigns by subscription of 80 sover-
eigns each, for 3-year- r-old colts, was run
today and won by Sir j. Blundell Naples
chestnut colt, The Owl. Mr.. w. A. Cox's
bay colt, Solario, was second, and Lord
Roseberry's colt, Sir visto, was third.
Seven horses ran. The course was one
mile, two furlongs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

AT their regular meeting last evening
the members OF the Providence Camera
Club enjoyed sn exhibition OF some very
excellent stereopticon views from the
clubs OF Memphis, New Orleans, Columbia
and Oregon, OF the National Lantern Slide
Interchange.
The annual field day OF the club will be
on May 20 and the outing Is TO be taken
at Saylesvllle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
To Regulate the Trade.

ST. PETERSBURG, May l5.-Tho Journdl of
Trade and Industry says that the Russian
kerosene manufacturers and the firms en-.
gagged in the naptha industry have signed
new agreement for general union TO regu'
late the export trade both east and west.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
TRUNK FACTORY BURNED.

TORONTO. Ont, May l5-The three-story
factory Of the Lsngmuir Trunk Manufactur-
ing Company, was destroyed by fire early this
morning. II was the work of incendiaries.
Loss, about s9o, 200. One hundred hands were
thrown out OF employment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
st-CIass Modern Residence.

Mr. William II. Hall will sell az noon to-
morrow. on the premises that modern resi-
dence No. IL Arch street. near Elmwood ave-
nue., containing u large and well arranged
rooms. all In tho best OF order. Tho adjoining
lot. containing 50OO square feet Of land, will
also be sold at auction,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
Rotbschilds' Kerosene.

BAKu, May l5.-The Rothschilds kerosene
factory has been destroyed by fire. The flames
spread 10 the oil reservoirs, and ragged furi-
ously for long time. Great damage was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
OPPOSITE EFFECTS.
Antagonism to sibley as White Metal
Presidential Candidate.

Antagonism 10 SiDley as WnIIe mctai
Presidential Candidate.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-Instead OF
the great results OF free coinage aimed at
the visit to California OF General A. j.
Warner OF Ohio, head OF the American
Bi. Metallic party, and Congressman
Joseph G. Sibley of Pennsylvania,
named by that organization for President
in 1896, has apparently been productive
OF opposite effect. The effect is the
fat secession OF the State Silver League
from General Warmers national
organization. The trouble was
caused by the attempt Of General Warner
and several Congressmen, enthusiastic for
the monometalism OF silver, to make
Sibley the presidential candidate of the
White Metal party in the next campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

A sneak thief at the Y. M. &. A. gym
nasium, last night, made a successful raid
on the pockets Of the clothing left In the
lockers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

VALKYRlE III.
She Will Be Launched Friday,
May "a.

GLASGOW. May E.-yallsyrie III. the new
cutter built by the Dunraven syndicate, as
challenger for the Americas cup, will be
launched on Friday. May "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

Patrick Quinn, who resides on Rhodes
street. il suffering with a sprained ankle,
the result Of a wrestling bout with a COM
panion last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

~Help Wanted" 1c. "A word.
1-2c. con-
80 Let" Ads, tinuance.
ssituations Wanted" 1-2c.
word. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

PHILADELPHIA June 2i-Phradelphia held the lead
throughout to-day and defeated baltimore by better hit
ting As IN Yesterdays game. Thompson made home
r, double and singles The visitors took numerous
executions 70 Umpire Murrays decisions Kelly becoming
o abusive in fourth inning while al bat that he was
ordered from field Gleason took Kelly's place hf"r
two strikes had called the latter and cracked
out single Taylor pitched effectively Attendance 8'si
The
En,,nasDh. .::: .:::::::.S ia
Baseh.s-Phnadelphis y nal,im2re ETrorsmrns
dephia 3. baltimore j. 60 ray'o' anu
c, Iou,s Tune 2l-With the same number OF hits and
less errors than the the browns lost today
Flvs mur OF a fly the NTH the fatal error A.
tendance. 1900. The score:
ST. Louis ..................O
Cincinnati ...................... v
Basehits-s, Louis o Cincinnati .. Errors-St Louis
Cincinnati B. Batieries-hhre' anu ie'~' '" mrs
Murphy Umpire-Smh.
Cleveland June 2l-Cleveland and Chicago played TWO
.ames here to-day winning both by superior
batting Both Griffith and Terry for Chicago were hit
hard and often The attendance large. owing 10 the
pre.ence in the city delegates 70 the National
Republican League Convention. Attendance. oooo. Inc
score: - ,,-
Cleveland ................-..".0 II
Chicago ........................2 -
Basehscleveland - Chicago 10 CO. ana
Kit,ridge Umpire Calvin.
SECOND GAME.
CLEVELAND ................3 o x-lo
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. = v "
Northumberland IS Chicago 10 Errors-Cleyeland
Chicago / ratteries-Cuppy and thinner. Terry ana
Donohua. Umpire-Galvin
AT Springfield Syracuse s. Springfield o.
A, Observation-Disclosures 3. Rochester l.
At Chattanooga-Chattsnooga 5. Atlanta 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
Az r->-IJ-CKY DAY AT LATON1A.

La,onia Ky June 2l.-There we're two accidents
on the track to-day Sir Rathbone. who won the
&C., race finished lame Near the paddock he
.,anned into hole or stumbled and broke his right
fore leg Chorn. in the second race riding squire
g. was crowded into the fence injurng ms ieii
Leg He dismounted and turned the colt loose ana
H. animal ran away. The track was heaVy Al
tendance good. Summaries:
rr., rare selling; mie)-Sir Rathbone lol wax
~, N / won: Jim Donon l01 81. Perkins, ~ 10 l.
second: Ransome IOl (W. Jones) > 10 J. hifn
20 summer Coon. Ie Banjo. Faba ana 'rumDaus"
also 80 -. ,,,.. 90
second rae. (nye furlOngs)-Payan ITO F. iiichsI, "
g. wone Americus 1903 tNewcom), 10 10 J. second
XIX i0J Or Isom) to 2 third Time o', =, japan
Volero Tom Qurk Charlie Young and Squire o. aiso ran"
Third Selling: mile and an IA srt U
"a C.aytOn) 10 3. won; Greenwich io5 :"
-. second Michel iO4 tConnOrs). 10 20 third lime
a,n3L Queen Bird. Major Tom and The queen aso ran
Fourth race tseven furiongs)Domingo 10 u,
20 3 won: Hanban. lo Gerkns! 20 sec Cc. ~,
~, liz penny. 80 10 l. third Time "a NIes''"'
~ Martin Enid and Governor Palmer also ran
r,,,b race (hve furlongs)-Forget 103 Waiker 10 -
I'm uss 100 perkins,. . TO 2 second; Heleh OF
T, 10 uiueson) third Time o61z frlhcess
49,. Nancy T., Castaia. Drcwvlle Belie. Daisy D'-
handler and also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
MORE DEsERTIONs FROM TAMMANY.

THE OLD WITH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT ORGANIZA-
TIoX LOSES SOME or ITS BEST WORKERS.
More Tammany men broke away from the Wig
wan last evening This time II was the organlza-
,ion OF the old NIth Assembly District. now the
XVI,h for the last Ave years under that expert
o,ccl nolitical leader cx-County Clerk Patrick
tocuan that lost some OF ia best workers Many
Of the Tammany men who have resigned from the
Tnmr,,ny Hall General Committee and from the
r.n.rson club Of the district named were pres
ont at a meeting OF the Independent County Or
,.nization held AT No. 80 Avenue Z last evening.
rhr hail was formerly the meeting place OF the
Tammany club
John H. Roberts. one OF the Oldest residents OF
the district. presided. Up 10 yesterday he was a
member OF the Tammany Hall General committee
speeches were made by Excise Commissioner
rnlius Uarburgcr. independent County Organiza-
ton leader In the new NNlth samuel ID. Levy.
Ioscnh Steiner. Commissioner Ernest Harvier and
Charles Stcckler.
Among those who have deserted the Tammany
organizations that were present NJ last nights
meeting were Samuel D.. Levy. School Trustee of
,he Eleventh Ward: John II. Roberts. Louis Meis-
TOR slemuni Feuchtwanger. Henry B'umenthal.
rous Thum Isanc Zendmann. J. a. Werthemer.
Joseph stern. John +. Lang; Selig Fak. Carl
Stoeppler Frank Boldt. Joseph Lei,z. Adam FL
erch. John 'robst JHhn lnp's Mori% T Esln
mans Henry Straus solomon Fischer. Frederick
Snutcr and Or. Ignatz NJ Rothenberg
Tha following were elected officers OF the organi-
votinn' john H. Roberts chairman Max Lands
man FIRST yice-chairman: Louis Mcsier. second
vIcc-chairman: Samuel y Levy, secretary: nenty
Blumcnthal. treasurer r''ue''0N "'''' ''e
Commissioner hamburger said that he would
tric, in New-York and would surely carry IL
against Tammany Hall next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
THE STEAM-YACHT RACE TO-DAY.

The steam yacht Vamoose will leave Teoos pier
Mt Twenty -third-st. South Brooklyn AT O'CLOCK
this afternoon with party OF sightseers' VINO VIII
20 up the Hudson 10 witness the first OF the series
OF steam-yacht races arranged 10 take place wi'hn
n few DAYS in the waters around New-fork' FRANK
G. Morrill, will play the part OF host this afternoon
The first OF these interesting races the one between
the Norwood and the Yankee Doodle VIII be the
struggle OF this afternoon. These boats VIII race
over the mile course. from One-hundrcd
onl-twenty-nfth-st 10 Dobbs Ferry and return
Next Saturday the Yankee Doodle. Judge. Namoosc
and Rex will race for the Morrill, cup over course
that means the rating at full speed over distance
OF nearly eighty knots on the Sound. Next SSatur-
days race will be started from a poln, on race
Rock of New-I.ondon Harbor. and VIII inish OH
The American Yacht Clubhouse at Milton Point
Much confidence Is felt In the Norwood ior To-
DAYS race She Is owned by the estate Of Norman
L. Munro and In a trial recently over the course on
which the will be steamed to-day performed ex
tremely well. ,, ,>,,. a.
Not so much Is known Of the Yankee Doodle, as
she arrived In New-York waters only Yesterday
Sh, Is owned 10y tho Mcbride brothers, Inc va
moose has not been idle. Mr. Morrill, having tried
number ~ new kinds OF propc.lers on her ana given
her frequent and fast trial spins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
RECEIVED e.s9s Volts AND LIVED.

Rochester. y. Y. Juno 2l.-Foreman Frank n
Grover. OF the Rochester Gas and Electric Com
pany. last night leaned against a dynamo at the
power-house ana nearly lost his life. $50
volts passing through his body. Grover was seen
to fall writing to the floor. and the current was
turned of and DIR. c. W. Wilbur was summoned.
Grover was apparently dead. but three OF his CO.
aborers who knew the peculiarities OF electricity,
set to work to resuscitate him under the direction
OF the doctor They worked forty-nve minutes b.
fore there any sign OF returning life. At noon
to-day Grover. although weak said he expected to
work Tomorrow lie said he knew nothing from
the moment he stood beside the dynamo until he
awoke and found the doctor and men working over
him. and very much surprised 70 hear that ASA
volts had been pumped into him. DIR. Wilbur says
the mode of operation OF resuscitating a man APP
paren,ly killed by electricity Is much the same az
that employed IN cases OF drowning. Rules for &c.
ton IN such case as this are posted In the power
house. and the three men who worked 50 assidu-
ousy over Frank Grover obeyed them to the letter.
thus saving his lifc This theory In regard to
treatment for electrical shocks Is OF recent origin,
being proclaimed by French scientist. dArsonvaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.
ro.D>Y.s RACES MANY ENTRIES FOR THE +.
VoNfA CIrBs REGATTA.


VoNrA CIrBs REGATTA.
rnlouing is a ',st 81 yacht t. be s1ilcl to-
l,v. De,yecn the Namoosc AMI Yankee Doodle. on
Tho Hudson. tho Dourlas'on Yacht clubs annual
regatta. pouglasion Long Island. the annual re-
c,tta Of the Tower Ridge Yacht cub OF Hastings
on uud-on: the Atlantic Yacht clubs special race
FOR vachta under forty feet long. the New-York
Canoe clubs special races iens"nhurst Long ISL
and. Rrooklyn Canoe clubs special sailing races.
the Hayswaier Yach, Cubs opening regatta ~ tho
season Far Rockaway. Long Island for special
prizes AMI open only to members.
There are scvcny-nvc entries for the twenty-slXth
annua, rcyatta Of the Pavona Yacht cub 10 be
sailed In the harbor and bay on Monday. The on
,ri.-, include schooncrs. cabin slo1ps AMI cutters
ranging In length from twenty-sevcn TO over fifty
three feet: open scoops. cabin catboats and cat
rugged boats generally.
The Seawanhaka- Corinthan Yacht Clubs first
Saturday club night II the season Will BE- celc-
hratel ot the clubhouse on oyster Bay Long Island
This afternoon and evening. There viii be music
bv the Hungarian Orchestra In the afternoon. and
both music and dancing In the evening. The steamer
punIerbcrg Will leave tho new pier at oyster BAY
for the clubhouse float AT :. and 1913 "A. m.
and l2:E, 3.3j. - and 600 y. m. and VIII leave
the clubhouse float To return AT 1910 p. m
The forty-foOt yacht Mocc1sin has been purchased
by James Ross OF the Ncw-lork >acht '1uD TOT
the OF his son , . r,
Augustus SchermcrhOrn. which wac launched at
Elz, bctnport y. j. Thursday evening. Is now
rooms etc. She designed by \. Cary Smith
IL schooner rugged. very sanchy constructed OF