davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
HE BOUGHT A GOLD BRICK.
rom The 81. Louis Renuhllc.

From The ST. LOUIS Republic.
II has Just been discovered that n once-magnin-
cent testimonial which presented by the citi-
Zens OF Baton Rouge to the steamer City OF Baton
Rouge nearly twenty years ago is nothing but a
gold brick.
Recently the assets Of the st. Louis and Anchor
Lac were sold auction. Among the goods was
what appeared to be silver water pitcher on
which considerable handsome engraving show
ing that IL had been presented TO the steamer by
the citizens of the town after which the boat was
named. Shortly before the sale commenced al old
river pilot told story about the pitcher that
caused spirited bidding when II was offered for
sale.
The pilots story that lGS citizens OF Baton
Rouge had each contributed silver dollar. 10 be
melted down and made into n testimonial At the
auction sale all thu specuators figured on getting
ths slCS worth OF silver very cheaply: The price
run up to $40. and II was knocked down to
n well-known speculator. Soon after the sale the
owner OF the pitcher discovered that his prize was
made OF common pewter and was worth about 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
DEAD WITH A GAS TUBE IN HIS MOUTH.

SUICIDE OF NEPHEW OF SHEPPARD KNAPP
Moses Knapp. a nephew Of Sheppard Knapp. OF
tho firm Of Sheppard Knapp & Co. the carpet
manufacturers. killed himself some time yesterday
afternoon afternoon ny inhang gas at No. BIZ
West Twenty -eghth-st
Knapp was twenty-seven years old He had been
employed as a salesman for his uncle. but had not
worked much Of late. because OF his drinking hah-
its In the last few DAYS ne drank heavily, and
had appea red respondent. When he did not go to
dinner last evening servant Of the house was
sent 10 call him. Knapp was found dead on his
bod In his mouth rubber tube. Whlch con-
nected with an open gas-burner. He had oeen
dead some time. Later in the night Shepparn
Knapp went the house and made the necessary
ARRANGEMENTS for his nephew's funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
INDIANS DRIVEN FROM DYEA.
THE GOVERNORS PROTECTION ASKED
FREIGHT TRAFFIC OVER THE PASSES.


FREIGHT TRAFFIC OVER THE PASSES.
Dyea March q. via Seattle. March 3o-The white
packers at the summit to the number OF several
hundred have driven off the Indian packers. who
have been packing goods here every summer
"ChiIcoot Ike" of the Indian packers. has APP
peacd to Governor Brady for protection from the
white men. The Governor referred him TO Deputy
Marshal Cuddhee first, and instructed him that IL
the marshal failed TO give him the desired protec-
ton he should then appeal to Colonel Anderson. IL
is understood that Colonel Anderson Will not toler-
ate any such action by the white men. even II they
are American citizens.
The price for packing from the scales to the sum-
nit is two cents a pound Al present There Is a
perfect stream OF men going up with pa ks on their
backs Packers make from IS to SIS day. The
Burns HOSTS are working-one by horsepower and
one by steam. The Dyed- Kiondke Company has
just got its aerial tramway in operation. Other pro-
posed tramways not yet completed. The Burns
HOSTS only from the scales to the summit. and
the tramway from short distance below the scales
TO the summit
Threats are made that If the tramway companies
get TO working too soon the packers will take meas
to stop their work. the successful operation
OF the tramways will throw practically ali the pack
out OF employment.
over one hundred teams came In the last week
and Joined the crowd that has been employed aboard
the scows and in hauling freight 10 the sheep camp
The prices for hauling iGctua'c according 10 the
condition Of the roads ana the demand. Teams have
been making from $50 To s2D day for several
weeks and many tons are YET piled up awaiting for-
warding The price for having freight taken from
Dyea 10 Lake Bennett has been in the neighDorhood
Of 1912 cents a pound Every one il apprehenave
that the road in the canyon will give out any day,
when teaming with sieds will have TO be abandoned
in the canyon and the trail re.orted 10. Inc price
will then be advanced four five cents a pound at
least II is estimated that the ice in the canyon
cannot last more than fourteen or fifteen days Il
the present mild weather continues.
On the Skaguay trail goods hauled through 10
Lake Bennett. Probably hreefouTths OF the people
who have come here in the last month have gone up
by the Dyea route. but nne-tenths OF those who
have reached Bennett have gone over the SkaSuly
trail MANY large loads of goods have gone by the
White Pass. while the other trail has done more OF
the srodll business When the bottom falls out or
he other trails the Skaguay WAGON road and the
Dyea tramways. ii they are finished by that time,
will have a heavy business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
COrGARS N THE BLACK HILLS.

From The Spokes n RcVIew.
Tho cougars are getting very bold in the Black
His tegion near the line between Mason and
Thurston counties IN this Sta;e rancner LOST 81, a
within one hundred feet of his dwelling mouse.
There were two cougars: a male ana femaIe;;
They took tho hog of the pen, Killed MIN ana
ate their FILL and then slept all night in the
ashes OF a log tho rancher was burning, In signt OF
the house Ia the morning. when the ranchers 1T
tle bcv got IN to build the morning IRE lie saw
the two big beasts get up and trot OH INTO me
DAYS after this occurrence = man named Nor
tut was driving along the Hickln Road, on his
him lie had got about mile south or the ola
Uicklin ranch when lie heard the dog yelling
his dog Having no firearms. ne was forced 10 de-
sist from rescue The last he could see OF the cou-
gar II was jumping from log 10 log with the dog
in mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
SHE KNEW THE PONY.
IDENTITY OF GIRL STOLEN BY INDIANS Is
ESTABLISHED.
rro,, The Winnipeg Nor-Wester.

From The Winnipeg Nor-Wester
Tho,,as A. Foster OF Park River, y. d.. who
accnmnanied Mr. and Mrs. Turton when they
nes.ed through with their lost child who was dis
ppoTered at Sioux Falls. S d, has returned 10
,bis city He tells story that shows now peculiar
inns ete1ntjve chd's memory may be OF certain
~ iv pssocistions The child was only four years
Ell Ell yhen stolen and beyond vague memory OF a
nnr overland journey. could rocollect nothing OF
; ,o'e .sr, home IN Alberta. The child's hair had
haar dved and her skin tanned with some lndlan
Sis,iioi ion from birch bark, so that outWardly sho
horc NM little resemblance 10 the rest or the Iurton
children. H.. ~ n, ,ao,,,ec,,,or u.s
,,in,o,,iiar hrthmaTk on OF the shoulders. Tho
I'll .ecmed abnormally tall for SIR eight years
Pa and this fact made many incline 10 the De-
~ raj the parents were mistaken IN claiming
~ cbi1d as their own. on arrival at Mo Noun
~ IN the parents endcavored hy every Lcclvabie
An 1rice 70 awaken some recollection o. the sur
uenrdncs I'm tho childs mind Their efforts In this
~, ri,, 70 al questions Invariably. Il don't
i i.p,y mr. '"rhis is not my home
NGba quickly made friends with the other children
~ the house and would play with them readily
enough but on the appearance OF either or the
narents would instantly assume truly indian gray
P,v ~ asnect and demeanog What all the enoit5 or
,be rarents had failed TO accomplish was done 10y
ilitIe gray pony which the Turtons kept ana
n" - crcat favorite with all the children. ~
soon rs The little girl caught sight OF me pony, she
~ecognized IL al once and exclaimed. why. there
ola pinio' This pony was great favorte OF the
chid before she was kidnapped. and her instant
,erorniffon OF her old pet removes the last 'es'Be
OF doubt as TO her true Identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
IL ENCITING FACE.

From The Denver Tines
rs there ANYTHING in this age Of intelligence that
a fellow cannot expect to see inquired a thought
hui man In front Of the Tabor last night.
what have you seen now. MART Clipped In his
friend.
Il saw a sight in Champa-st. when ! was coming
down from supper that would have scared the life
out of grandmas.
Must have been heartrenGing."
No; II wasn't-just funny. An cid woman
mounted on a damondframe wheel in pursuit Of
one OF her bad boys on another wheel was all there
was to it, but you ought 10 have seen that old
mamma scorchE' -
did she catch the kid?
Yes i'm quicker time than you ever dreamed Of
and when she got him by the collar she exclaimed :
Thought you'd get away you little rat didn't YOU?
i didn't know you could ride wheel mamma >
he sobbed bitterly. 'Y-a-as,' came the reply. your
didn't know it, Come dear I'll tend to you now :
and she led her wheel off by the handle-bars and
her boy by the ear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
WRECK on STATEN ISLAND.
A RAPID TRANSIT ENGINE sMAsHEs A BALTIMORE
AND OHIO ENGINE-TwO MEN HURT.

A RAPID TRANSIT ENGINE sMAsHEs BALTIMORE
AND OHIO ENGINE-Two MEN HURT.
A train on the Staten Island Rapid Transit Rail-
road while entering the Baltimore and Ohio yard
from the North Shore Division last evening, ran
off the track The train consisted of an engine
and two passenger coaches. The engine left the
rails first and crashed into the side OF Baltimore
and Ohio engine which standing on side
track The steam box and all the works on the
left side Of the passenger engine were carried
away and the cowcatcher and forward part of the
freight engine crushed.
George Smoot conductor of the Rapid Transit
train was passing from ono car TO the other when
the accident happened He was thrown over the
guard rail to the roadbed His nose was broken
and b,s scaln cut. John Fox brakeman, who
IN the smoker had his head knocked against
pane OF glass. which broke and cut him There
Iirere orly a few passengers the train. and they
escaped injury The injured brakeman and con-
ductor were taken 10 their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
JOHN c. SHEEHIN HONE AGAIN.
HE ATTENDS AN ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION AT
THE PEQUOD CLUB.

John c. Sheehan. the Tammany leader IN the
IXth Assembly District returned to the city from
Florida yesterday afternoon, and was received
with manifestations of JOY and confidence by his
followers in the district. Fifty members Of the
PcquOd Club were at the ferry TO meet him when
he eft the train from Washington. and they went
I'm carriages to the clubhouse at No. 267 West
Twenty-ffth-st., where about three hundred Tam
many workers of the IXth District were waiting
with brass band. Mr.. Sheehan cheered as
he entered the rooms Of the club. and he remained
for time with his friends. and expressed his salts
faction with their manifestations Of confidence in
him
The anti-Sheehan men in the district who recent
" held a meeting 70 demand the resignation OF
Mr.. Sheehan as district leader, kept away from the
clubhouse and Mr. Sheehan's friends declared that
he would not resign and could not be deposed from
the leadership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
PATRIOTISM AND BUSINESS.
'hicago Tribune

From TIE Chicago Tribune.
The proprietor OF the shooting gallery had been
standing in his front door all afternoon and watch
ing the crowd pouring into the establishment OF
his rival across the way.
"Blli' he said calling his assistant. II wish
vou'd slip over there and ma out what the at
traction is He's getting everything"
nm went over and returned few minutes later
I'm great excitement.
"The darned cuss has played moan trick on
lis" he said He's usln' Spanish onions for tar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

HEAvT RAIN ON THE HEADwATERS OF THE
MoNONGAHEIA WILL PROBABLY CAUSE
GREAT DAMAGE.

Cincinnati March So.-The prospect for higher
stage here in the Ohio River is now almost GER
tainty. The water has subsidized only one foot and
four-tenths in the last twentyfour hours. An I'M
usually heavy rain the headwaters OF the Mo-
nongahela has run that stream up suddenly so
that rise Of seven feet is recorded at Pittsburg
and a stage Of twenty feet Is expected To add
10 the danger here, there has also been rise or
six feet and one-tenth at Charleston. W. Va, where
the Kanawha now registers seventeen feet six
inches. With heavy rises from New and ELK Elk
Rivers meeting the Monongehela flood II Is DIM
cult 10 see how a disastrous food can fail TO reach
Cincinnati within a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
IN SUPERVISE TEACHERS INSTITUTES.

Albany March ca new bureau was created to-
l6av IN the State Department Of Public Instruction.
H. is TO have supervision over teachers Institutes.
professor Isaac H. Stout, Of Geneva. has been
Amounted as its administrative officer with :he
ss.iorv vii no 81 90 q year. Superintendent Skin
ner has appointed Darwin l.. Bordwcll Of the Cort-
land Normal School as an institute conductor 70
ali tir vacancy In the STAFF Of conductors made by
he aDpointmcnt Of Professor Stout The salary Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
TO SHUT OFF DETROITH NATURAL GAS

CANADIANS ASK THEIR GOVERNMENT TO PRO
HIBIr THE ExPoRTAT on OF IT
Ottawa, March 80 (SpeciaD.- Two hundred and
hftv delegates from the Essex District OF Ontario
met the Government this forenoon to protest
against the export of natural gas TO the United
States They want total prohibition. The main rea-
son which they gave for asking his that the
supply would soon be depleted L. the export con-
tinued and there would not be le enough 10 sup
ply the home demand
Mayor Davis of Windsor said there was an out
Law of about $50 900 in the o. Windsor by the
users Of gas, and If the gas depleted all this
plant would become scrap iron.
'Navor Allison OF Chatham poin cd out that one
years supply OF gas for Detroit meant twenty
wears supply for Chatham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
VERY COLD WEATHER.
Post-Intelligencer.

From The Seattle Post-Intelligenoer.
During tho visit Of political gentleman 10 Ken
lucky his servant came to his room one morning
and announced the coolest weather OF the season
"IIit's SO cold. Cunnc" he said. dat all dc
whskey's froze hard.
What" shrleked the colonel jumping out OF bed
'Dev tells me de whskey's froze sub"
We'll, well! That beats my time! But-say.
John"
yes, sub"
Just go down and bring me up hunk OF it. 1
always did Ike cracked Tee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
REVIEW OF THE Cpd REGIMENT.

The annual inspection and review OF the "a
Regiment was held last night in the armory' al
Sixty-egnth-st. and the Boulevard
Major-General Charles f. Roe and Brigadier-
General McCoskry Butt with their respective
STATS. the reviewing officers out OF to,a s
enlistment of 73l men only ten were absent, ana
most OF these were detained by serious Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
NEW FOURTH-CLASS POSTMAsTERs.

WASHINGTON March 30-Among the fourth-cIasS
pos,masters appointed today were the io'o"''S'
Maryland-A ccident j. l.. Eng chart
Northumberland g. IL Higgins
New-York-Bnskirk Bridge ID; NJ Pratt; CH n.st,h
Easton GIDEON p. Baker: Eaton. Frank y. Morss
Lynbrook, Sylve ler PearsaIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
4 NEW MINISTER FROM CHILL.

Washington March 5o.-The Secretary OF state
has been Informed Of the appointment OF Senior Don
Morla vicuna as the Gillian Minister Plenipoten-
tiary TO the United States in place OF senior Don
Domingo Cana who has been transferred 10 anot ner
post. The -.aw Minister Is expected to arrive ne's
In few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
REPORTED DAMAGE BY FLOODS DENIED.

Pittsburg. March 30.-The officials OF the Pennsy-
van!a lines ask the Associated Press to correct err
roneous statements being published throughout the
West concerning damage TO their lines by the re-
cent floods The officials announce that their lines
are open everywhere. that the damage sustained
by the Panhandle has been made good. and that
the through train service all branch lines has
been fuHy restored. with trains schedule time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
sEE6IyG MATERIAL FOR A BIOGRAPHY.
THE SON or THE LATE HENRY GEORGE rKAc-
ING HIS FATHERS PART IN THE
NORTHWFST.

Vancouver r. c.. March 3o-Henry George
son Of the noted single-tax advocate Is in VAN
couver with his wife. His mission in the West IS
10 find material for a biography Of his father. In
1879 Henry George caught the Frazer River gold
fever and the son T. tracing his footsteps.
He goes to San Francisco tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
MONTCLAIR LOSE AT HOCKEY.

AN EXCITING GAME WITT THE QUAKER CITY
CLUB.
Philadelphia. March 80 ('peciaD.-The hockey
team OF the Montclar Athletic Club lost close
match at the West Park Ice alace tonight. Their
opponents the Quaker CT Hockey Club. which
scored goals TO 4 made by .lOntClair. Kennaday
Dolby. NJ. Hornfeck and Koe Her scored for Mont
clair. and Willett and Ortor shot the goals for
the Quakers the former scoring five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
YACHTS AND TACHTSMEN.
AN INTERESTING EXPERIMENT AT MARBLE
HEAD-THE FELICIA READY FOR
LAUNCHING-GENERAI GOSSIP

An interesting experiment is being made at Mar
blehead for the purpose OF asceraning the relative
merits OF cross-cut and nd-down-cut racing
sails Mr. Stearns, the builder OF the 2l-foot feet
Of one-design knockabouts has had two suits Of
sails OF the same size made. according 10 tho
two systems Of cutting. Two of the knockahous
will be raced against each esner.s and then the
canvas and the will be- oGt;a nCed and an
other will take place. nm this way Mr..
Stearns hopes to be able arrive at satisfactory
conclusions in regard to the best way OF cutting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
,E-N estH,ssrs.ovzSn. Nd.

way 6 Merlin 49,
q columbus Z, Was Uhio assocatet ~ Harrison:
pTincet oman, D. H. Reed, business manager Of
,od Au,nni rr,rineetonian and E. s. Mitchell.
Daily Princetonian."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
FREIGHT TRAINS IN COLLISION.

AN ENGINEER KILLED AND FIREMAN FATAL
LY INJURED NEAR ADAIRsvILLE.
Chattanooga March S0-Two freight trains on
the Western and Atlantic Railroad were in a COL
lison this morning near Aiairsville Ga. Engineer
r S Elliott instantly killed. and Engineer
John McDade fatally injured The two locomo,
into kindng- wood. Several brakement were in
iured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
EDITORS CHOSEY At PRINCETON.

pr,nce,on y L. March 3)-The following men
hive been selected ms editors OF THE Daily Prince
tooan." after n competition lasting about year
II Humphrey '99. Pennsylvania; lie BoutiIier. w.
y Z Jones %: II. X Dalzcn. 90 and j. H. King
90 At a meeting Of Tho Princetonlhh 0oa'o To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
ExPRESIDENT HARRISON STARTS EAST

Indianapolis. March 5o.-Ex-President Benjamin
Harrison started for %ew-York this afternoon. He
VIII go on legal business. 1t is not his intention to
20 10 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
LIMITED.

From The Cincinnati Inquirer.
Tho Native-Am | to understand that your re-
licion lets a man have only wife?
The Missionary from Chicago)-At q time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
SEMINOLES MAY CLAIM DAMAGES.
RE PORT OF THE oUTEAGEs SAYS THAT SEVERAL
INDIANS WERE TORTURED. AND THE PROP
ERTY LOSS AMOUNTS TO 5000.

Muskogee. ]. T.. March So.--W. F. Wells, assist
ant clerk at Union. Indian Agency, has completed
the investigation into the depredatlons and destruc-
ton OF property which were recently committed
by a. mob Of United States citizens in the Seminole
Nation, when the two Indian boys were burned at
The stake Wells finds the property loss TO be about
81 600 and that several Indians were arrested ana
more or less tortured by the mob
His complete report has been forwarded 10 the De-
partment at Washington by Indian Agent NosGCin
and for the Information OF the Department as II IS
Thought numerous claims will be filed ny the IND
ians for indemnity. which is guaranteed them ny
treaty stlpulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

The large steel yacht that has beer. built during
the last winter at the Erie Basin IS TO be called
the Felicia and is for Colonel f. W Bliss Of the
NewYork Yacht Club. At the Robins yards 1t
was announced yesterday that the launching would
take place Saturday afternoon. The new boat
IS slightly more than i42 feet on the water-ine with
q deck length of l79 feet. Her greatest width is
20 feet and she will draw feet inches of water.
The dining room will be In the forward deckhouse.
which is Is feet long and the women's saloon
will be in the after deckhouso. from which the
companionway leads down to the main sa Don. \
dumb-water connects the galley on the main
deck with the dining-room overhead In the for
ward part. the forecastle accommodation Is good.
and in this region are found two statcrooms for
officers, just in front of the galley. Aft Of the
galley comes the engine-roonl followed. further
back, by four statcrooms for guests. with their
bathrooms. The main saloon comes next followed
by another stateroom and storage-room The
owners rooms are further aft ana extend across
the triple-expansion engines, and there Is also a
large electric plant which VIII provide the yacht
with all the latest electrical conycniences Colo
mel Bliss expects to have the Felicia In commits
sion about the end OF April
C. p. Buchanan. Of the New-York and other
Yacht clubs has sold his sloop. the Olga. now lying
in winter quarters at Robinsons yards City Island.
10 r. ". Scatterthwaite and Frederick r. Smart
Philip T Dodge. the owner OF the one-design
schooner being built at Totenville. Staten Island.
said yesterday that the craft was now In fair way
TO advance rapidly toward completion Owing TO
the first keel being found unsatisfactory his build
ers had to lay another. This occasoncd a sisht
DELAY but the vessel Is in frame. ana tht.
plankinC will be done in few days. Robinson OF
CITY Island, building the second craft III iliS
class and the frames are nearly all In place rms
Yacht is for c. T. Buchanan. The third craft or
this class for A y. Chandler. OF Phadelpnia
and is further advanced than the other Two me
walls steel clamps and blse stringers peihg I'm IN
place and the interior bulkheads completed Inc
spars and most of the ronwork are also ready.
A. r. Cornell and C. II. Green. OF the Tappan
Zee Yacht Club, have purchased the racing NAM
sail yacht Kenwood, which was built two years aso
by the Gas Engine and Power Company for George
Il. Thorne The Kenwood is now TO be sahei IN
the Hudson River regattas.
II appears that the English challenger Gloria won
the interna for the Coupe de France "he
carving all her inside cabin partitions and other
fixtures in their places. the French defender
ITEsterel was skinned" from bow 70 stern PRIOR 20
tho race and aled as mere smell, thereby no
din herself OF large amount Of weight Although
moi SO fast while running free, and ABOUT on eren
terms In beam winds. the Gloria made her marked
gains in the windward work. ne LONDON l1I1
suggests that superior hdHu!'Hs ""u e'VA "N'' ="
do with the win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

STICK EEN-TESLIN BILL KILLED.
Ottawa. March 80 (SpeciaD-The Senate has
thrown out the Stickeen-Teslin Railway bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

A. r. Cornell and c. II. Green. OF the Iappah
Zee Yacht Club have purchased the racing NAM
sail Yacht Kenvood which was built two years aeo
by the Gas Engine and Power Company for George
r. Thorne. The KenwOod is now TO be saie1 IN
the Hudson River regattas.