davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
COUDCT WAS INNOCENT.
Chief Justice Corliss of North Dakota
SAYS He Possesses the roof

Chief Justice Corliss of North Dakota
Says He Possesses the roof
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. 17.-"The
mob who lynched the Indians at Will
Transport hung an innocent man, and L
have ample documentary evidence OF
that fact" Such were the words OF
Chief Justice Corliss. In an interview
the chief Justice continued substan-
TALLY as follows: "Coudot, in whose
case a new trial was recently ordered
by the state supreme court, was con-
victed OH the unsupported evidence OF
two others, who were confessed MUIR
derers, and in the face of the strongest
kind of an alibi by DR.. Ross, agency
physician of Standing Rock, whose
positive statement that Coudot was az
home and acted as interpreter for him
at the very time of the murder, is sus-
tanned by the doctors memorandum
book, in which note was made at the
time of his visit. The
Doctors veracty Is Unquestioned.
A further fact is that the two self-con-
fessed murderers above referred to,
Phillip Ireland and Paul Holy Track,
had made two previous confessions, in
neither Of which did they impicate
lCoudot. The lynching of the two con-
fessed murderers may not be so repre-
hensible, but there is no question what
ever but they would have hung for
their crime had the law been allowed
to take its course. But the lynching OF
Coudot was as foul murder, as unjus-
tifable and as hideous as the murder of
the Spicer family. Coudot was only a
half breed, but the murder is no less
crime on that account, and the lynch
inc is q most denlorable outcome"
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
LADIESTAKEHOLD
Serious Attempt Will Be Made to
Garry Out WashingtOn's
Suggestion
That a Great National University
Should Be Established at the
National Capital.
Proposed First to Erect an Ad-
ministratiOn Building as q
Nucleus.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-The oft-agi-
tated question of establishing in the
city of Washington great national
university on the lines suggested by
President Washington, has taken more
definite form than in the past, and
number of representative American
women have taken hold Of the project
with determination to push it to
successful conclusion if possible. They
have started out in a practical manner
by seeking to raise the first $250,00O
necessary for the erection of an admin
istration building to form the nucleus
to the university and hope to lay the
cornerstone on Feb 70, 1899. The pur-
pose in the interim is to urge the matter
to women all over the country. They
intend likewise to interest all the
school children in the work. AS first
step for awakening interest in the un-
dertaking they will assemble in con-
vention in Washington on Dec. IA to
decide on ways and means for arousing
public sentiment. Among those who
have initiated the movement to fulfill
Washington S wish are Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst of this city, Mrs. Ellen A. Rich
ardson of Boston, Mrs. Clara R. An
thony, Miss Rachel Howland, Miss
Louise Thicker and Mrs. Edmund An
thony, Jr., of Massachusetts, Mrs. I. S.
Boyd of Georgia, Mrs. W. A. Roebling
of New Jersey, Mrs. John K. Goodloe
of Kentucky, Mrs. H. H. Adams of
Connecticut, Mrs. G. S. Brice of Ohio,
Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs. David Starr
Jordan, Dr. Charlotte Blake Brown,
Mrs. F. S. Hubbard and Miss Caroline
jackson of California.
Some Leaders of the Movement.
Mrs. Ellen R. Richardson of Boston,
chief organizer of the movement, writ
ing to Mr.. George FL. Harries of this
city, of the plans thus far formed, said:
'The patriotic ladies of America are
to build the administration building,
and they propose to make the 22d OF
February, 1898, the nations first offer
ing day for this purpose. Asking no
large contributions, begging nothing,
Americas 70,000,000 people must build
this great monument. If the l3,O0O,OOO
children in the public schools in Amer
ica would give an offering of penny
each on Washington birthday they
would raise sum sufficient to erect the
building and endow it. Let US then
Join hands and have an American uni
versity, American sciences and Ameri-
can ideas for American citizens.
Mrs. Richardson further stated that
she has arranged with the proper au-
thorities that the bureau of engraving
and printing shall produce certificates
which will be given to those who con-
tribute to the movement.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
WilIard'S Schedules.

MANKATo, Mimi, Nov. 17.-The
schedule of assets Of John A. Willard
was filed and foots up $S49, 9,556.02, OF
which $607, SIT is real estate, $l71, ,0S7. so
stocks and bonds, $63, $50 bills receiva-
BILE and $7,5l1.51 accounts receivable.
The real estate is encountered for $685.
212 and the value of the personal estate
not pledged, and the equity in that
which is pledged does not exceed $52,-
372, thus making the net assets 1871,
937 Assignee Clark's bond was placed
at $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17

had been buried IN place near College
Hill, between Flushing and College
Point. District Attorney Youngs had
the woman taken on Sunday to point
out the place where the saw was buried
but, although she pointed out several
places, the saw has not been found,
and the officers have come to the con-
clusion that she led them on false
hunt.
William F. Howe, counsel for Thorn,
said that he thought the case for Thorn
looked mucn better than it did last
week. "Thorn will go on the stand"
said Mr.. Howe, whether Mrs. Mack
tells her story again or not, and he will
tell the whole truth about the killing
of Guldensuppe.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
Robbed a Farmer.

FARIBAULT, Mimi, Nov. 17.-Chris
Clementson, who was on his way TO
this city from his farm III the town OF
Wheeling, met man who asked him
for ride, which was granted. In going
over cross road, the farmers passen-
ger got the better of him, and robbed
him of all his money, $395. 1t is
thought chloroform was used, as the
robber put his hand over the farmers
mouth, and having the advantage of
him, kept it there until he was un-
conscious
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
JUDGE NELSON DYING.

Hours of the Noted Federal Jurist on
Earth Are Numbered.
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 17.-Judge
Thomas L. Nelson of the United States
district court, is dying at his home in
this city. He was taken i'll at the
Parker House in Boston in March last,
and though the serious nature of his
sickness was recognized, he recovered
SO far as to be able to work for short
intervals. He has failed fast during
the past month. He is now uncon-
scious and death is hourly expected.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
Prison Investigation Begun.

SALTWATER, Mimi, Nov. II. Two
of the three members of the commission
appointed by Governor Clough to in
quire into the charges Of brutal treat.
ment of the convicts at the state prison
met during the afternoon at that instl-
tuition for brief session, and began
the taking of testimony relative to the
condition of things in the prison.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
Duluth Commissioners Ind cted.

DULUTH, Nov. I7-The five members
of the county board of supervisors of
st. Louis county were arraigned in the
district court on indictments charging
them with auditing and allowing false
bills against the county. There is big
bunch of these false bills cited in the
charges, ranging from $4oO to $500.
One Thousand dollars is said to have
been irreguiarly appropriated to the ST.
Louis Fair association, OF which no
record can be found. All plead not
guilty.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
General Lee VISITS Islanco.

HAVANA, Nov. 17.-Consul General
Lee paid Cffir3al visits during the day
to Marshal Blanco, the governor gen.
eral, and Senor Jose Congosto, the new
secretary general of Cuba. He was
court eously received by all, and, ac.
cording to the official account, subse,
quently expressed himself as we'll salts.
fed with the results oil the interviews.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
santence Dax at Preston.

PRESTON, Nov. 17.-In the district
court Lowe was given four months in
jail for larceny, Whiting got two years
and six months at Saltwater, r. Patter-
son goes to St. Cloud on the same
charge, John Arnold, indicted for inde-
cent assault. plead guilty to simple as
sau,t and paid so fine.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
PROBABLY FOR REVENGE.

Office of a South Dakota Newspaper
Wrecked by Dynamite.
BRITToN, S. D., Nov. 1.-THE print
ing Office of The Sentinel has been
wrecked by an explosion of dynamite
laid by some miscreant. The editor is
county attorney and has been active in
liquor prosecutions, and this is believed
to be their revenge.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17

HERMAN, Mimi, Nov. 17.--The pre-.
liminary examination of Daniel Blow
for the murder of John Prosser on Oct.
8, was held here. Blow plead not guilty.
He was bound over to the action of the
next grand jury and will remain in the
Morris Jail until May.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
REFUSES TO BE TEMPTED.
Wisconsin Will Not Play Chicago Again
This Fall Even For $5,O 900.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-University Of
Wisconsin football team refuses to be
tempted by $1,000 guaranty for Sec
ond try with the defeated Chicago uni
versity football team. In refusing the
offer made by Stagg Sunday, Phil King,
Wisconsin's coach, characterizes the
proposition as unsportsmanlike and
tending to professionalism.
The decision is final and Chicago has
now no alternative but to accept Sec
ond place among Western university
teams this year.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
Alleged Murderer Captured.

MAR1ETTE, Wis, Nov. Thames
Hardhead, the Indian who is charged
with killing James Waubegon of For
est county, was captured by James D.
Polar in the north part of Langade
county after a four weeks search.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
70 snnceed NnrrIsh.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 7.-Governor Clough
has announced his intention of appoint
ing B. f. Nelson of Minneapolis to sue
ceed J. f. Norrish as member of the
state prison board. Mr.. Nelson is the
head of the firm of Nelson, Tenney q
Co linn bermen.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
Fnnnd a Hendless Body.

ST. PAUL, Nov. II. John De Loney,
while hunting near White Bear lake,
found the headless body of woman
which had evidently lain for some time.
The coroner was notified and has gone
to investigate
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
Ill Health the Cause.

SNOW HILL, Md, Nov. William
Sidney Wilson, a prominent lawyer,
committed suicide at his home here by
shooting himself with revolver. For
some time he had been in bad health
and is supposed to have taken his life
while suffering under temporary aber.
ration of mind.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
Indians Go Hungry.

ELY, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE failure of
the wild rice crop in Northern Mime.
sofa has caused CONSERVATION among
the Indians The rice beds have been
under water all summer in many sec
tions and hence the failure of the usa-
ally so bountiful crop.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
BOTH FATALLY BURNED.

iowa Woman Dies in a Vain Effort to Save
Her Child.
CLINTON, Ia, Nov. 17-Mrs. Henry
Paysen was burned to death here in a
vain effort to save her 4-year-old daugh-
ter from tie same fate. The child S
clothing was ignited from bonfire
near which she was paying, and the
mother, i'll an effort to extinguish the
flames, caught the little one i'll her
arms ana i.eId her there until both were
fatally urned.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17

New ORLEANS, Nov. 17.-There were
eleven new cases of yellow fever here
during the day and two deaths. The
public schools and the civil courts
opened in New Orleans during the day
and matters arc resuming their normal
condition
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
Satisfied with the Sentence.

LIBERTY, Mo-, Nov. 17.-William
Carr, the flicide, was sentenced }
hang on Dec. II. Carr drowned bis
3-year-old daughter in the Missouri
river, weighing the body down with
stones. He received the sentence with
a smile of satisfaction.
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
Montana,s Inheritance Tax Legal

HELENA, Nov. 1.-THE state supreme
court has sustained the constitution
ality of the inherit ance law passed by
the last legislature. The law imposes
a tax Of per cent on bequests to any
beneficiary not relative where the
estate amounts to over 800. The tax
on estates directly inherited where the
value of the estate is over 81, 800 is l
T1o1, cont
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
ON A FALSE HUNT.
Omcials Suspicious That Mrs. Nack's Con-
fessfon Was Not True.

Officials Suspicious ThaC Mrs. Nacks Con-
fession Was Not True.
New YORK, Nov. While it is
settled that the trial of Martin Thorn
for the murder of Guldensuppe will go
on next Monday, District Attorney
Younks of Queens county, and his
assistants are disturbed somewhat by
an apparent fault in the latest confes-
sion of Mrs. Mack. She declared that
the saw found in her rooms was not the
one used in cutting up Guldensuppe's
body. and she said the implement used
Morris tribune., 1897-11-17
Pnne Condemns the Settlement.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov IA special
cable from London says that the pope
has condemned the Manitoba school
settlement.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-30

5ooo's Pillen iinS bon ben ausse.
iu4Islttn 'l!fIanSsn iorsfdItisft subsrsi.
tet. Csc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-30
Bon 1etersbura.

= Souls Sdumunn, Elm Anseheltsr
cer g., 8. & W. &arrentperfe, itarb am
Sonntas Worsen in Der Wobnuns ieiner
Godtsr bubier iebr pISbllG uno uners
partet ieine 8eeroisuns fano am
Disnfae itatt.
= @ontraftor 8stsr Stipp erbisIt am
Sreitas gum Preiie bon s27, 900 ben
@ontraft fir bic nsue Seirenfabrit in
2itile @nslonb suseiproden. Dns
Sauptaebduoe unb bic Dtaidlnenrdume
mtiisn bis sum nddfen /. Wui fertie
iein. Die gditeinlesuns Der 6abrit fin.
bet beute Nadmittas itatt.
@eOrse Me9une unb 5raa bon
2ittIs gnslanb fubren am Donneritae
Radmittae iber bic @elsiie Ger 6. &
D. .. 8abn. als bic 4bie ber 8utits
brad; beioe ipurben berausseporfsn une
oas 9fero eridrsdt. iebod fefsebaltsn
unb pdbrsnb es iid su bsfreien iudte,
perIebte es bic am 8obsn liesenbsn nit
isinsn Sufen, bic Sruu am idIimmitsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-30
Wapne Genntp.

6onesbaIe. = Srau Wiltelmina
Walbfelb BON Staple Npenue tarb am
porIsbten Dlitiipod abeno nab elmer
tursen 8ranfbeit an Serjoerfsttuns; iie
ertsi9ie baS 9llter bon 10 Sabren unb
pirb bon einsm SObne uno elmer Go4te,
lberIebt. Die gbeleute SObn SIeoetba6
purben am Donneritas bur6 bic @sburi
eineS &ndbIeinS erfreut. .-Die Deforas
tionen in Der st. Sobn's 8ir6e finsen
pdbrsnb Der 1890 nbr Wsfe am 8sb.
na6tsmoreen 5euer, bod l6fbie gfarrer
3bOS. SanIep ben 8ranb, ebe piel
Shaben anaeridtet mar. = Samuel
Sanbsrs, elmer ber iltefen BE.
pobnsr bon @apne Gountp, harb am
Sonntas in ieinss Sobnss Hobnunp
in Berlin 9ownihip nah Idnserer Rrant.
belt; er mar rs SABRE alt unb purbs
am WittpO6 i'm Glsn Dpberrp 5riep.
bofe beerbigt.-Der 2ieberiran, belt ON
Rontag feline Dsibnabisb, ,idserung fdl
bic &lnber unb am Dlliitpob that oei
Ndnnerdor Elm sleides. .-Dis on
Sonntag ertp6blten Beomten bss 81.
Soiepb untsrfIbunss 8sreins iino
Rstnbolo 8ubI. PrdIiDent. Ni6asl 8s
ber, 9ise 8rdiiDent; George S6pei'
ginger, /. SER. /; SObn Durbab. Q
SER. s. s. aranb. Sdusmsifsr
@bwGre Disber. |. Irufee; 3. s
SoIt. Q. 2iuitee GOnrao 0ah, 3
c-,,(tas. NhiI,n [1ohI ID,,fA,0
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-30
Nttt6tpn.

-Srnu @bnarb Slsmina bon Oregon
fiel am Sreitas in lbrer Wobnuns bic
2eqsrtrsppe blnab. babel einsn Sddoels
brud ebalteno. bem iie am Sonntas
erlaB.
= Inbrep @iIbosfp, Elm iunser 9UIs
Der Dor mebreren Noben in Der Clear
Spring Wine burd cine @aSsrpIoiion
psrIsbt paro, itarb ah Srslias 4benb
i'm SoipitaI.
= auf Der 2sbisb 8allep 8abnfreus'
uns. nabe Der Soreit Gaitle 8rauerei.
mo Senator Slocum Dor Subresfriit ees
iSoiet tpurbe, it am DOnnerfus 4beno
Elm Omnibus bon einem 3uss setrCfsn
porben, auf bem iid uuBer oem Trelber
bier perioneu befanoen. Die Bfsroe
eutfamen obne Sdaoen. pdbrenb Elm
YaRasier. GIem Surrisun. t6ie Spniits
unb Sdrammen etbislt Der Omnibus
purbe bemolirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-30
0Biffesbarre RaAri6ten.

- George, Der iunge Sobn Der gbes
Ieute Sumes Ssibsrt. erIas ON MOrtaf
Der 2uneenentsGnbuns.
= Soiepb. Der 8 Sabre aIte Sobr
Der @bsIsute 9. M. SiIberfein. erIae
am Wontas bem 8OibIuuf.
= @dbrenb zines SaufseIases an
Donnerfas su 9roberid erbielt Nl9ueI
O'Walia cine 8usel in bas 8nie; bic
8erpunouns il ni6t ipsiter aefdbrIi6.
= @s ideint, baB bic biefsen beut-
i6en 3situnsen bic bulbp66entliden
aussaben ni6t profitabel eefunosn ba.
ben Sie ..Grpreb" iplrc bon gieuiabr
ab nur einmol pbdentlid erideinen,
unb bic @ilfesbarrs YubIiibins So. tpirD
,,Samhas abenb" uusfaasn luhen unb
nur nod ben ..Dd6ter" berauSseben.
-SObn gsnstp uno 1bomus 8sn.
nebp iinb am Dlontas. aIs iie ben Glben
S6aht in einsm Barren binabitieeen.
bur6 ben Saa bsHslbsn eetbbtst iporben.
Sic tparen beauftraBt tporoen, oos gls
wee3ubaden, bas ben Barren am 9iieber'
seben berbinberte unb paren bamit be-
i6dftist ais Der Barren finfsie SUB fieI
unb su Stdden bemoIirt purbe.
Ollie 8eitIp. sins Sniufin zines psr'
rufenen SauieS. III am Samltas nit
elmer 8uselipunbe i'm &opfe tOot aufses
funpen porben. 3pei Heser, eugene
Wabian unb @m. Anberion, bic iid Sur
Belt i'm Sauf. befanoen. tpuroen alS pers
odHtis arretirt. Cine bonn Coroner am
Wontas porsenommene llnteriudune
ssiste. 6ab bic Sruu unslpeifelbuft Selbit'
morb bssins. Sic battle nit ben 3tpei
8srbafieten uno mebreren anberen am
8ormittas farf setrunten, iid oann auf
ibr .3immsr beseben uno ii4 nit einem
ReuOlusr erf&ohen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-30
q crantDn
Spat= . 8anf,
122 8bomins slbenme,
Seranton, pa.
Nn6 6Itnifn &hnr G,, If,t,,t Ia, ,,nrA

wv "''eItS SfNt-OhIbi'pt t' ho'S
oitliden Rennipluanien.
Sames Blair. 9rdfbent.
9. 3. 8rite. 8pe Prdf
3. 6. Sddfer, Gaffirer.
u. 3. Blair aifif. gafirer.
Sbeo R. Straub. SsIlsr
9irettoreu:
Sames Blair. o. B. 9riee,
SEQ. Q gatlin, 6rarf M epenetr
u. y. Blair. Sames ardbalo.
B. .. &ennebb. 9enitt s. 8lair
Nm. Q. SieieI, Sas @. Satforb
ifiibrt Elm allsemeinss 8dntssibdft
Stelt Bediel Sablbar in r8sno einem SbeiIc
Der Wett aus.
prossut SntsreTen auf 9spoftsn bs3ubIt
lin SunOfdaft wIro eebeten.
Ofen Samitas 4benbs bon bis 8 1lbr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-30

Cine gbcncarapbsn,Sabrit polsn
Gbeaeper 8apitaIiiten nit pbiaip ..
ArmOur an Der Spite in WustssOn,
NId., erridten.
- Gus Ganbia, SnieI Sreta. meIbst
eine Oepefte. oab Der 8ampf splibsn
oen Wuielmdnnetn unb Gbtiiten erneueri
poroen fei. Die DluisImanner eriffsn
IN Der gtibe bon Armiro elns 8araipp pne
an unb tboteien ipblf @brinsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-30
Sunmore.

- Die Scranton RaiIpap Gompu.
ME erpartet. oab iie innerbalb msbrerer
Gage ibre neue 8abnperldngsruns nad
Sport Sia in Operation baben piro.
= SObn, Der sinidbrise Sobn Der
@beIeute Scbn SOffman uon Drinfer
Strube. itarb am 5reitas na6 iurssr
aranibsit uno ipurbe am 5Onntas beer.
oist.
= Dem Robert Trapis bon Ipple
Strabe, ala Ireibsr in Der Spencer
Dime aneefelt, tpuroe am Dienitaa. ale
er aus8litt uno unter Elm Barren fiel,
eas SanbseIent sebrodsn unb eins
f4msilli6s StdceIwunOe iusefast.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-30
Ser sroee 4 GtS. eaben,
9 $. 2abmt8, eissnibamsr. $40 9afaDanna Mpenne

bdt6fsh Sinu imas
in
SpIpaann atr bic mir n& pn gsn&t pa&t
snfaas
eJm mnierem GrS9eitbo6
pt&tm SHd China @hs 8fsn
prNit martt Tub i aps In bidn eins
9lmf mnierem A0amptfmr
bic @dtuadn uuLrsu putI6sn
Fn iBt ptbr bic sspSbni&r sObsn gUubds
allen fir bic tHs&s tn&R tant, boHsn mir
fdbt nod msbr u 3uunt prthutn.
Wa BEN @uufSst timer SSh&n se&sa
a%mussUOa
50. eabpts
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-30
cJm mmierem GrS9eitboH

r&te Sds China Ds,ts Is gaisn 8aGr Sa bic s
Tr,ft murft fnb, puH br spus In bsir eini stbrau&t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-30
9lmf mnicrem Samptfimr

puros auss fur bic stHa6tn i'm 8ssesrrSus auraum
fnb isBt pisSn bic spsbnin sbsn gtds Gems ausssst
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-30

= SO IO9Ht Fd. Soob's Suriasu.
riaa su gebraubsn. Bei reinem 8lut
brnutt Sbr feline Anait su baben Dor
Srippe. 2unssusnisanpuns. 9ipbtsritis
Obsr 6isber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
THE WEEK AT SHELTER ISLAND.

Manhanset House. Shelter Island Aug I (Spe-
ciaD.-Edwin Gould and his party stopped here on
their driving tour through Long Island. His break
and four great grays will carry them from New
York to Montauk before the month is ended
The sde-wheel yacht Clermont. with her owner.
Commodore Van Santvoord came into harbor in re-
Spouse to invitation TO ihe annual dinner of the
Manhanset Fishing Club. Charles Emory Smith.
of THE Philadelphia Press; Fl. NJ. Flagler, Judge
Russell and President Baldwin Of the Long Island
Railroad were also among the guests. Dinner was
courtesy extended 10 the twenty-one guests by
the president Of the club. Thomas II. Wood, and
was great success. There is feet OF thirteen
catboats in Greenport Harbor waiting TO enter the
Shelter island open regatta next Saturday the last
Recent arrivals include G: Johnson Smith, Nil
smythe and NJ; Hart, Newark, n. J.; Mr.; and Mrs.
r. {. Mccormick Jamaica Long Island; Mrs. r
Washington D. G.; Madison b Kennedy, Chicago;
Miss Reid and Mrs Helen Hobrook, Yonkers; Mr..
Mrs. c. r. Lewis. Miss E. NJ. Lewis. II. l.. Lewis;
Miss Forian Tobias Alexander Marshall and
Miss Clara l.. Cram, Dalton, Mass, and Ross Par
ker Boston.
AT THE PROSPECT HOUSE.
Nearly all the boats of the Shelter Island Yacht
Club out to take part in or follow the racers
in the annual open regatta yesterday. Some OF the
feet Latham A. Fishs Dilemma. r. b. Lynch's
Lynx Mr.. Anthony's Pyxie. Oscar A. Webers Cut
dao, Cornelius H. Sangerman's Oseonda, Theodore
NJ fowls Vinata c. Pliny Brghams Nueva and
Benjamin Atlas Sabrina.
H. NJ FIagler. Of the Standard Oil Company. has
recently visited Shelter Island Heights in his
yacht. the Alicia. Among his guests were Mrs. H.
H. Long Miss Long. Miss Irene Long and Mr. and
Mrs J. II. Clary.
The Dream OF Bridgeport. was here during the
week with r. w. Blake. A. j. Brooke. j. w. Mer-
kejohn G. II. Munroe. G. l.. Munroe and c. H. o.
IIough,on aboard The Mignon was also here with
E. p. Kingsland. D. H. Kingsland and Edward O.
Byrne guests.
Cornelius II. Sangerman and family have the f.
ID. HALEY cottage this season.
The Wednesday evening childrens hop large
ly attended
AT a recent card party given at the Prospect
House for the children. the prizes were carried off
by Miss Emile Whitehouse. Miss Erna Goepc,
Guy Hutchinson and Dudley Morris.
At a recent whist party al the Prospect House
among those present were the Misses Belle. Irene
and Grace Butler, the Misses Katherine and Annie
Satter the Misses Mabel French Clara Bates
Genie Brtton Amy Dunlap and Frankie Schroeder
and Messrs Fitzhugh. Battershall Holmes Savage
Parsons. H,rrigan. Sammis and Langdon. The
prizes were won by Miss Clara Bates Miss Cath
crime salter. George Douglass and Frederick Sam
mis- The card party was private one, given by
Mrs. r. NJ. Helmer. gueu OF the Prospect House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

one of the cottages at Monegan buns, was dro"he1
In the surf near by on Sunday. Inc youhs ma"
u,a. r,eu known and highly thought Of by guests
here
Manisees always receives full quota OF judges
of important courts. Among those now mere from
different States are Judges G. r. ingalls, Samuei
Edwards q n bradley, Emory A. Chase. s. n
Pinney. IT, M Edwards and James Lansing with
'h M and Mrs w L, Gerrish Miss Florence Ger
rsh Of Brooklyn Mrs John lathe 81 OF Mdw
p W,iiS tho Tinted States Supreme Court are
among the late arrivals at the Ocean View sx from
Creater New York are the following: Mr.: and MIS-
Loaderbsch peyTs A Mf an' Henry Mns Bis
choir Mr. and Mrs A. S. Mathey. D. A; Fuleiham'
Mrs s F. Close; the Misses Close M d. Il Holmes
r TilSham. Miss Edith Blackman, James Dunn.
Mrs f. Haddock. Edward Martin george Rrou r.
James M Smith A. II. Walker. Mr. and Mrs W. X
Greene and Mr. and Mrs. w. 3. Jencks.