davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19

Psstor OF the Church OF the Pilgrims. ls46- 1Sse)
In Fame's eternal temple reared.
Thy pillar wears the lily crown:
No words may helghten thy renown-
Ilustrious. beloved. revered.
But here. where thou hast labored long.
And Of all good become part
Enshrred within the city's heart
That bursts. resistless, into song
We raise the paean that shall break
Afar upon Australian strands,
And. passing round the elder lands.
Fresh homage ~ the world awake.
We hail the orator and sage,
Our noblest son OF Pilgrim stock
Who stands unvexed as Plymouth Rock
Above the chilling tide Of age.
More proud the city OF his homo
OF him, than OF aE art and gold
When absent, thence, her sons are told
There dwells the modern Chrysostom.
Brooklyn. n. z. s. GIFFARD NELSON.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
DEATH OF CAPTAIN J. ". TAYLOR.

Captain James w. Taylor died Wednesday at
his home. No. 4s7 Ninth-st. The funeral will be
held there tomorrow evening. Captain Tayio-
was born in Maryland sixty-four years ago but
had lived in Brooklyn since he was tive nty
one. For thirty years he had been a member OF the
Tabernacle Baptist Church. at Third Place and
Clnton-st. He formerly a sea captain hui
had for many years been connected with the Mer-
chant Police. He leaves widow and two married
daughters.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
COLONEL LANGDON NOT A CANDIDATE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue Of this morning under the head
ing Colonel Smiths Friends In Arms" my name Is
used as a possible nominee for the position OF Colo
mel of the ed Regiment.
I desire to say that know nothing of this matter
save what have seen in the newspapers. And fur
fher / am lot nor have / ever been either
sspirart or a candidate for the position.
Have the kindness to give this note conspicuous
q position in your Journal given the paragraph
to which have referred.
- LOOMS L. LANGDON,
Colonel L. s. Army.
No 20 Sidney Place. Brooklyn. Nov. is. 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
NEWCOMERS AT GARDEN CITY.

Among the recent arrivals at the Garden City
Hotel Garden City. Long Island. are the following
from New-York City: Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Mr. and Mrs Howard Macnuit John II. Taylor. A.
4. Weber. Henly Major iienry Major; Major; r.. " K
Mr. and Mrs. George Cole Mrs r. Es;erbrook S. s..
Swami. s Baldwin. Mss Baldwin. Mrs. Thomas c.
Plaft Mrs c. =. Frame. Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin
Elson and Colonel and Mrs. George f. Waring. jr.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
ICE SKATING IN THE RINK.

The Clermont Avenue Rink will be opened on
Thanksgiving Eve as an ice-skating rink. The build
Ing will be open throughout the winter and the gen.
era public will be entitled to admission on payment
of certain fees, except on Monday evenings. when
the rink will be used exclusively by the members of
and its membership will be allowed to reach COO On
the opening evening an elaborate skating carnival
ranged at frequent Intervals
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
TO BE ENTERTAINED BY GRANT POST.
COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF CLARK 5'jN AND DEPART
MENT COMMANDER GRAHAM WILL BE
GUESTS OF HONOR.

U. 8. Grant Post, No. S27. Of the New-York De-
partment Of the Grand Army Of the Republic will
give a reception Tuesday evening to Com
n ander-in-Chef T. s. Clarkson. of the National
Department, and Department Commander James
s. Graham. Both commanders will be accompanied
by their STATS. The reception will be held in the
Grant POSTS headquarters. in the Johnston Build
ing. and will last from $3.50 to IL o'clock.
Invitations to tho reception have been sent to the
associate members OF the post. to all posts In the
city, to the officers Of the Brooklyn regiments Of the
National Guard. to the city officials and to many
other prominent citizens Commander Clarksor
will be escorted to Brooklyn from Jersey City by
Colonel George A. Price. OF Grant Post on Tuesday
afternoon He will have dinner with his stan at
tie Union League Club and at O'Clock will 20 TO
the Johnston Building to attend the reception. He
will come to Brooklyn from Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
COFFEE SCALDS 4 BABE TO DEATH.

Nathan Levy. nine-months'-old baby Of No 33l
Atlantic-ave.. scalded to death yesterday.
While playing on the floor he upset a gas stove
on which was pot Of boiling coffee which fell
over him. He died before the arrival OF q doctor.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
J. s. r. sTRANAHAN IN GOOD HEALTH

James 8. T. Stranahan Is enjoying excellent
health considering his advanced years. He sleeps
and eats well and enjoys life pleasantly within
drives out frequently.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
COWPERTHWAIT'S
prfces-so buy now.
CARPETS. LONG CREDIT
1O4 West 14th Street

=. r. Company ast H. H. Warner Company Il,,,.1
ii3. Tucker ag scott is United states Norr;s
agt. Newiork and Texas Steamship Company 20 f,ns.
states ast. Acams 81. Mooney as Conc5rda Loan se .
Trust Company 49, Sheahan agt National, stesr,.SSu1 ~
Company. Limited ap
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19

european advertisements.
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS viii az
tn. London once OF The Tribune 70 Fleet Street. d
. convenient place leave their Advertisements sae -
scriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
DEDICATION or LOOMS SANIT4RIUL

The dedication service of the Loomis SanitariuR
Will be conducted by Bishop Potter tomorrow.
special train wiu leave West enty-th!rd-st
10 a. m to take those interested in the nsttuflo'
to the ceremony returning about p. m. with tN
late Dr. A. l.. Looms originated the idea OF estae
fishing a sanitarum for the treatment OF cases 4"
incipent tuberculosis near New-york CITY "
TO be accessible to persons of moderate mesnA
The situation is especially favorable. being on {
southern exposure. at an elevation above sea-evs
Of 200 feet. The sanitarium includes at prese~
the following structures. Administration buid'ns'
OF stone 200 feet In length and three stories hsh'
casino Of stone and four one-story cottages. I'M
examining physicians are DIR. II. +. LOOMS. No
IS East Thirty-fourth-st.; DR.. c. f. Qumoy, No
A West Thirty -sixth-st., New-York City. and pt
J. f. Stubbert. at the sanitarium. who is also pny
sician In charge. The sanitarium has been open
since June. The demand for accommodation nss
been so great as to necessitate the use of waras
originally intended for emergency cases. Inc
present capacity is thirty ore beds There Is u,sss
need for more cottages. These can be built for pe'
tween $1,000 and 5000 The sum OF 5000 Will endocss s
bed IN perpctuity and $3.50 will support bed to
one year The Board Of Managers consists OF Mis
Richard Irwin, president; Mrs. Chapman. VICE, VICE
president; Mrs. William Chandler Casey. seeretaH
Mrs. Alfred L. Loomis. treasurer; Mrs J. II: a
drich. Mrs. James Lent Barclay. Mrs George =
Berd Mrs. Il. Mortimer Brooks. Mrs John =
Beekman. Mrs. Coppenhagen. Mrs william =
Goodridge, Mrs. Huntington. Mrs John A. Low,ery'
Mrs. George Lswis. Mrs. John ID Prince. MI
Robert Waller Mrs. Ferdinand Wmerding ans
Mrs. Robert winthrop.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
GENERAL BERNARDO sofa SHOT.
HE WAS FORMERLY PRESIDENT OF COSTA RIGA
AND ACCOMPANIED GhRCrA's EXPE-
BfTION To CIR,

Chicago. Nov. is-A special dispatch from Key
West Fla. says that private advices from the
Cuban insurScni lines. via Matanzaa. are that the
rebel brigadicr general. Bernardo Sofa, former
President OF Costa Rca. has been killed In a skir-
mish with Spanish gucrillcros on the Havana bor-
der General Sofa accompanied Calixto Garc!a's
expedition 10 Cuba. Joining the personal stan OF
Ma axmo Gomez
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
BY Smyth. J.
Briggs agt. Develin-Danlel Lord.
Wood agt. Tinany-William c. Davies.
Matter OF l.. II. Mum Co--John V. Bouver. st.
Matter OF Schoenberg-Edward l.. Patterson.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. agt. Smth-William c.
Davies.
Winsor agt. MaherThomas McAdam.
Matter OF underhill-Thomas +. Donelly
Matter OF Pcrkns-Frederc r. Coudert, jr
Farmers Loan and Trust Co agt Aberle-John H.
Rogan.
BY Lawrence. J.
Schwab agt Sachs-John A. Deadly.
BY Beach, j.
Korn agt. Martin. Cowen agt. same-John Delahunty
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Lawrence. j.
Bella NJ. Farnham as receiver Of Manhattan Moulding
Co. agt. Alfred ID. knapp-Corneius r. Mclaughlin
BY Beach. J.
Henry c. Miner ast. Walter r. Robertson--william +.
Dunnng
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19

UNITED STATES COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY
United states Circuit Court Of Appsas-Judses Wallace
Iacombe and Shpman Room l22 Postofiice Bulding al
1890 "A. m.-Nos "a, Matheson agt Campbell; o. Ma
tional Meter Company agt city OF Poughkeepse s6 Ma
tional Starch Manufacturing Company agt. Duryea o.
Msekie as, Erha,d,; H. Brush Electric Company agt.
Outing Company; 23. Israel ast Gale: 27. Coloritype
Company ast Williams; 20 Imperial Chemical Company
States agt Eocssler 4 Hasslacher: Al. Roberts sst.
Brooks; ~. United states agt Dominica Marno 49,
Hart agt Atlas Knitting Company A. United States ag,.
United states Circuit Court-Judge Towns~nd-Room AZ
postoice Building. at IL mNos. III Fitzgerald agt
New-fork, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company;
y? j. ~ Mohnan Company agt. Western Assurance
SSmpany; w. Frtsehe ast Metropolitan Storage Ware
seya. News Publishing Company IL Dolz Vasquez iiO
erves agt Union Railway; CO. Boston Safe Deposit and
Trust Company AT United Insa Telegraph Company: So
p,cksrnans ass Mee@oh o. Richards ayt wilson io3
Nay ioS putton agt Iehgh Valley Railroad; iiO smith
-" oreenhut o. Jayne ast scrbnsr; 20 Hudson Rivss
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
Brighton, England.
Hotel metr0poIa

The most comfortable ana
luxurious seaside Hotel In tne
World. Finest Cuisine ano
Wines. Music by Hotel VI
chestra during Luncheon anu
Dinner. En- pension ter~s
may be arranged.
ProprIetors:
The Gordon Hotels. Llnlse''
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
RICHARD SALTER STORRS.

No. 20 sidney Place. Brooklyn. Nov is. 1895
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-17
CAUGHT BIe R.AoKF1sn.
Sergeant Orr Lands a Nine and one-Half
Pound Blackfsh.

Sergeant Orr of the Howard avenue
precinct had some unusually good luck
at fishing yesterday, not the proverbial
Hsherman's luck, but genuine good
luck. The sergeant is now also taking
the place of Sergeant Dunn in addition
to his own duties and gets through at
about O'Clock in the morning. Yes
terday, after completing his duties at
the station, Sergeant Orr at once went
to Rocky Beach, where his family Is
spending the summer, and prepared for
a days fishing, sport in which he is
an ardent enthusiast. He had fished
away for a long time and was just
thinking of pulling up his lines and
leaving for home, after pulling in four
or five fair-sized blackf1ish, when he
suddenly got a bite which made him
think that he had hooked one of Cap
tain Brewers sharks. He began TO
worry the fish, which occasionally came
to the top of the water and showed
himself The sergeant worked away
with might and main, and after having
overcome his briny majesty drew
aboard five and one-half pound
blackfish, a remarkable catch, as most
of the blackfiish caught in this vicinity
average from one-half to one and one
half pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-17
.EtnamcraI.
Liquidations u Conspicuous Feature OF
Yesterdays Stock Market.

"
Yesterdays Stock Market.
New York, July 16.-The liquidatlons
which have been such a conspicuous
feature of the trading at the stock ex-
change during the past few days con-
tinued during the early session. It is
true that at the start the market was
irregular in its course and in some
cases there was more disposition to buy,
but the advances which took place
We're soon lost and the selling toward
II o'clock was vigorously renewed.
Reports Of heavy gold exports, the
illness of Cornelius Vanderbilt and the
fears of a third ticket in the presiden-
tial race We're all used with effect
against the market, AS on yesterday
there We're signs of decentralization and
the sales by holders whose margins had
been exhausted formed an important
part ofthe transactions. Lake Shore
tumbled 5A to 1871, while the other
prominent issues fell from "a to 31s per
cent. Nickel Plate I'd preferred, Van
derbilt stock, brought 20, against 80 the
last previously recorded sale.
About o'clock there was cessation
OF selling from all quarters and the
market began to recover. Confidence
slowly returned, and. in the last hour
the market exhibited greater strength
than at any other time of the day
The recovery was the result Of reports
that the gold shipments to Europe on
Saturday win fall below previous esti-
mates, that the sound money demo-
Gratis had given up the idea of nominal
ing third ticket and that the Morgan
Belmont syndicate stood ready to take
bonds in sufficient amounts to protect
the treasury gold reserve.
The shorts We're the heaviest buyers
in the late trading, and their purchases
led to a recovery OF 1a@5 per cent, the
latter in Jersey Central Speculation
closed firm in tone Net changes gem
orally show gains Of A@11a per cent
The bond market was weak during
the greater part Of the day, but late in
the afternoon rallied and closed firm.
Sales were $1,640,000.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley. bankers
and brokers. DIS Broadway, New York,
and is Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-17
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.

Their Gathering at Milwaukee Second
Only to the Endeavor Convention.
Milwaukee, July 16.-The flag Of the
Church Militant is to-day waving over
the Cream City" The Baptist Young
Peoples association has come to town.
The convention opened to-day AL
ready it is estimated that there are
almost 1000 strangers in the city, and
those in charge confidently predict
there will be between 10000 and 10000
members of the union in attendance on
the convention.
Those in charge think the convention
will rival in interest the meeting of
the Christian Endeavor and the Ep-
worth league, its two older rivals. This
union is in no sense a rival of the
Christian Endeavor society. 1t is in
fact third In numerical strength to
that body. Local societies in Baptist
churches which are affiliated with the
Christian Endeavor society are not de-
barred from membership in this union.
The two organizations have somewhat
different aims, and have adopted diff
ferent methods.
The interest of the Baptist union is
largely conferred in educational mat
ters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-17
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
An IMPORTANT MEETING or THE
BOARD HELD YESTERDAY.

Fumigation and Cleaning of all School
Houses in the State Recommended-Tho
Special Reasons Therefor-Town Officials
and Cauionary Measures as to the Care
less Handling ofParis Green.
The annual meeting of the state
board of health was held in this city
yesterday at the Office of DR.. G. A.
hindsley.
Df. Lindsey, who was delegate to the
NATIONAL convention of State Boards of
Health held in Chicago made a. report
on the dSings of the convention, which
was placed on file.
Airport was also heard on the unsan-
itary condition of a swamp located in
Thomaston.
1t was voted to ask the various coun-
ty health officers to advise and instruct
the local town health officials in each
townin their respective jurisdictions to
see that every school house is, during
the present summer vacation, thorough
" fumigated and cleaned, There has
been a wide spread of measles, good
deal of scarlet fever and more or less
of diphtheria in the state this season
and as these diseases are spread large
ly through the agency of the schools,
the board believes it would be wise to
have the schools thoroughly cleansed
and fumigated.
A communication was received from
citizen of the state saying that he
had observed frequently that packages
of Paris green at the stores were loose
ly put up, and that when carelessly
handled this poisonous stuff was
scattered about where dangerous re-
suits might occur. He had seen the
stuff scattered on sidewalks and had
seen the loosened packages placed
where they might easily be source Of
danger
1t was voted by the board to request
health officers to call the attention of
town officials to this subject and ask
them to caution all handling this
poisonous compound to use extra care
in the case.
One instance illustrative of the need
of this action was related where a fam
lily was poisoned by eating lettuce All
the members of the family but one who
did not partake of the lettuce, were
badly affected. 1t was ascertained
that the lettuce came from bed situa-
ted next to potato bed the plants of
which had been sprinkled with Paris
green and so carelessly that some Of
the poison was scattered on the lettuce
plants.
The annual election resulted as fol-
lows: President, Prof. w. H. Brewer
treasurer, DR.. c. A. Lindsey; auditing
committee, Prof. Brewer and George p.
Ingersoll.
For managers of temporary home,
Hartford county. C. A. Lindsey; New
Haven county William H. Brewer;
New London county, DR.. G. H. Wilson;
Fairfield county, DR.. N. E. Wordin;
LftchfeId county, DR.. r. s. Goodwin;
Windham county, George P. Ingersoll;
Mfddlesex county, DR.. G. III. Wilson;
Holland county, T. H. Mckenzie.
DIR. Lindsey after the meeting speak
ing Of a report of the meeting printed
in an afternoon paper said that he de-
sired to state that three-fourths of all
that was printed as having occurred at
the meeting was purely imaginative,
and without any foundation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-17
omcial;
"PE4CH" DEPUTIES.
Appointed by State Board of Agriculture
Peach Yellews Campaign.

Appointed by State Board of Agriculture
Peach Yellews Campaign.
Hartford, July 16-Upon the recon-
mendation of Commissioner ]. M. Hub
bard Of Middletown the state board of
agriculture yesterday appointed the fol-
lowing deputy inspectors Of peach yell
lows Hartford county-A. G. Stern
berg, Jr., West Hartford; r. A. Moore,
Kensington; J. G. Eddy, Simsbury;
George It. Chaplin, Thompsonville.
New Haven county,. Norris Barnes,
Yalesville; Dennis FERN, Milford; w.
f. Pratt, Milford; &c. A. Todd, Water
bury. Fairfield county-George G.
Oronoque; r. W. Holmes, Danbury
Litchfield courtyard Welton, Ply
mouth; FL. G. Manchester, West Win
sted. Holland county-G. G. Filling
hast, Vernon; Myron w. Sperry, Boil
ton. Windham county,. FL. Healy
North Woodstock; Lucien Bass, Wind
ham; j. B. Stetson, Brooklyn. New
London county-James f. Brown, jr.
North Stonington; Henry w. Morse
Jewett City; l.. P. Smith, Lebanon, G.
r. Congdon, Salem. Middlesex coun-
ty-Robert r. Hubbard, Middletown;
Henry l. Nettleton, Durham Center;
Silas Payne, Cobalt. For special ser
vices, A. c. Collins, Hartford; A. G.
Gully, Storrs; H. p. Smith, North Fla
ven.
The new appointments are T.. r
Smith of Lebanon and DIR. G. f.. Cong
don of Salem. e. G. Warner Of New
Haven county, Clifton Peck OF New
London county and Charles A. Sill OF
Middlesax county, who served last year
declined to serve for 1895. In regard to
the regulations for suppression OF
peach yellows Commissioner Hubbard
suggested in communication to the
board that they be modified SO that the
work can be continued to September 20
instead of ending August rs. His rec
concentration was adopted. Appropri-
ate resolutions on the death Of ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor Hyde of Stafford were
adopted. The vacancy on the boart
was filed by the selection of Hon. VIII
| liam B. Sprague of Andover
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-17
PASSES ARE LIMITED,

Latest Order From @, N. q, Brigade Head
quarters-The Number Allowed Each
Organization specified-Change Made in
the Officers Detailed for Provost Duty.
The following brigade order to the
Connecticut National Guard has been
issued:
Brigade Headquarters Connecticut Ma
tional Guard;
General Orders No. 8.
New London, Conn, July IA, 1896.
1, George T, Benham Is hereby reap
pointed brigade orderly with rank Of
sergeant.
ii, So much of Par, XIV, G. O.. No. 2,
c. s., b, H., as relates to detail of Lieut..
Charles #, Wolf with provost guard is
hereby revoked The commanding Off
Ger, First regiment, will detail Lieuten-
ant William j. Rawlings, Company /,
| for duty with provost guard.
| III. The commanding officers of First,
Second, Third and Fourth regiments
will detail from their respective com
mands, as inspector of meat, Private
j. H, Arnberg, Co. e. First; Private
! Frank j. Sheiffele, Co. d, Second; Pri-
| NtlG I'GllllS lJOllONdLl, ". ", IlIu
and Private Joseph Derringer, Co. B,
Fourth.
They will inspect all meat furnished
by caterers and report at once direct to
the commissiary general all poor meat
| found
| Nv. Passes for admittance to Camp
Graham will be issued from these head
quarters to commanding officers as fol-
lows: @s
First and Second regiments. 1.2oc
each.
Third and Fourth regiments, 1000
each.
First Separate company, Battery A.
Machine Gun battery and Signal corps
100 each.
Company platoon and section com.
manders will make requisition on theil
| commanding officers for them.
| All passes must be signed by the Of
| ficer issuing same, and in case of en-
listed men by their company command
er.
| BY order of Brigadier General,
GEORGE HAVEN.
Official
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-17
Illinois Militia Poisoned by Ivy.

Springfield, Ill, July 16.-There was
an unexpected development yesterday
from the march and bivouac of the
Seventh and Second regiments on Mon
day night and Tuesday morning. Yes
terday the hospitals Of the two regi-
ments were crowded with men who
were suffering with inflammation from
poison ivy. When the men reached
camp on Monday morning they pulled
the ivy from trees and fence stakes
and in some cases used it for bed.
There were over 800 cases Of the Noison-
ing, fully three-fourths of the men who
came in contact with the vine being
afflicted more or less seriously
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-17

tlculars given. The prevalence of meas
les through the state continues, though
somewhat abated, Including fifty cases
In the Hartford County temporary
home, DIR, Kendall health officer of
Norfolk, reports remarkable success In
controlling Its spread He writes:
1--WE have had six! distinct importa-
lions of measles since March 10 and no
spreading beyond the household where
1t appeared. An epidemic occurred in
the Hartford County Temporary home
in which there were fifty cases. Anoth-
er is reported in the orphan asylum in
Winchester with forty-elght cases"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-17
A 75-NTLE BICYCLE RIDE.

Yesterdays South Norwalk Sentinel
says: Miss Nellie Bishop of Harriet
street, accompanied by her friend, Ma
riarnie Burns of Leoninster, Mass,
who is visiting her, wheeled to New
Haven and return yesterday. The dis
lance they Travelled, measured by their
cyclometer, was seventy-five miles.
They visited Miss Bishops stepbrother,
Frederick A Raymond, a graduate OF
Yale Scientific school of '96, who is at
present situated there in business con-
nections.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-17
MILFORD rOWN MEETING.
$500 Appropriated for Fire Protection at
Woodmont--C Charles Islands Future.


Woodmont-Chari Islands Future.
Milford, July 16.--At the adjourned
town meeting tonight $500 was APP
propriated for fire protection at Wood
mont IT was voted also to abate taxes
for five years. on all improvements on
Charles Island. The owners have de-
cided to survey the island into house
lots and erect several buildings to in
duce outsiders to take up their abode
there. The equity in the island Is held
by Miss Sarah Pritchard of Waterbury,
New York institution holding a heavy
mortgage. A New York Yacht club
bargained to purchase the island for a
home some time ago, but negotiations
finally fell through. The present
scheme for the development meets with
general approval. The Washington
bridge matter was indefinitely post
| poned.