The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-04

pen as julien Gordon" This yacht is
ma gnidcently fitted. from stem % stern
and is the most ship-shape equipment
Of furniture and yachting paraphernalia
] ever saw. BY the dining room. ali IN
cut glass and crystal. and the saloon,
where the guests assemble and the men
smoke, ] pass 20 the stateroom OF the
mistress, which Is fitted Up as cabin-bou-
doir. moTning-roOm and writing groom COM
bined.
The Allegro boudoir is done in white and
gold, with a preference for goid;- Tor,
though Mrs. Cruger Is too jolly a tar 10
be ever on bad terms with tle sea, there
are. nevertheless, times aboard the yacht
when all seems the peculiar and melan-
chOly green OF the water, and glimpse
OF something pure feels good 10 the stom-
ach as well as 70 the eyes
There are tables. couches placed at out
standing convenient angles bCQks-sO
pauy OF them that there Is az once a lit
erary suggestion-aud from one side Of
the wall there lets down q broad writing
shelf
Occupying an angle Of the room is
couch. Partly because I am accustomed
TO noting the placing Of furniture I took
an eye-line from the couch 10 a certain
port hole considerably distant. and found
them 10 correspond. So. when the owner
lies upon that couch she can see the hori-
ION where il changes between sky and
water and now rises and now dips.
The boudoir Of Mrs. Lucy Carnegie, who.
from her admission into all the yacht
clubs Of both continents, is entitled to be
called the foremost yachtswOman in the
world is q wonder. 50 studied is it In sea
ideas or decora ton. The entire room in is
wood ceilings. walls and floor. and this
is enameled white. except the floor, wh,ch
is covered with Spanish carpet Of FISH
design.
Around +bo r-alis .hara sro ,,,,,.,.-,,,g
pictures Of yachts. all Of which are owned
by Mrs. Carnegie, or have been owned by
her at some time. The most honorcd spot
is given to her first yacht. and underneath
il Is large picture, almost life-size,"
Mrs. Carnegie says.of the Dungenness. the
present yacht. The odd thing about these
yachting pictures Is that they are all set
in frames OF hfe-preservers. while around
the circular preserver is the name of the
yacht lettered in gold.
Above them are crossed marlin spikes
from which depend flags OF the different
boats Mrs. Carnegie has beaten in yacht
ing contests. over the picture Of her
first yacht hangs a small pair 81 oars,
which. like the oars Of Columbus fleet,
often had to be used in real earnest.
The red field and white star and cres-
cent that float over the Corsair Pier
mont Morgan's yacht, proclaim to yacht
ing people the coming Of a pleasure boat,
Win the nneSt CABIN, from a musical
point Of view, of any afoat. The Misses
Morgan are rare musicians, and in fitting
up the Corsair cabin the banker strove
TO make IL a gem. unsteady The cabin
Is finished in terra Gotta, and upon op-
posite sides there are set IN the walls up
right pianos finished in oak, that color
usually selected to accompany the terra
Gotta tints.
Around the walls OF the room there
are musical instruments gathered from
everywhere.
There IS a Swiss horn, Japanese violin,
a Scottish set Of bagpipes, a mandolin
from Spain and bugle from Constantine
pie. Besides these there are numerous
other musical INSTRUMENTS In the shape
of vioiins no longer than a mans pipe
case. and pianos Of the days when they
were spinnets.
The boudoirs of yachts are much finer
than those aboard private cars. since a
car boudoir can only be a certain width,
and since 1t must necessarily be supplied
with bulky furniture that will not tum-
bic at the jolts. Sea furniture, on the
trary. while always on the rock, never
gets the violent collisions of car coupling
and halts.
do not know what the cost is of those
yachting boudoirs, but l should say that
none could be accomplished short of the
thousands.