davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

turned over to the German consul in
New York in trust for Father Albin-
gers sisters in Germany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
Knnknkee snid to BE Drxing un.

The Kankakee river, in Illinois, is said to
be slowly drying UP on account of ths drain
age of the swamps from which 1t receives its
supply.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
Where Muslin Gets Its Name,

Muslin owes its name to Mussoul, a forti
fed town in Turkey in Asia. Tulle obtains
its name from that OF city in the south of
France.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
LAB ELS TT FALSE.

CAMP MEADE, Pa, Sept. 2S, 1ssS.-Edltor
The Globe: In your issue of the 2sth we
noticed the following: "Will you kindly print
the following communication. which we beg
to assure you Is the truth regarding the pres
ent condition Of the Fifteenth Minnesota VOL
unteer infantry" Then 1t goes on to tell a
most Pit1able tale Of woe, saying that since
been sending from fifteen to twenty cases of
typhoid fever to the division hospital on the
hill to the west OF us every morning The
writer also claims that the Fifteenth could
not march ten miles tomorrow under heavy
marching order. Such a report of this regi-
ment, the very cream of Minnesota, is dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
COMPANY LIS STATEMENT.

CAMP MEADE, Pa, Sept 2S-In your issue
of the 18th inst, I notice an article dated
Camp Meade, Sept. %, in which the writer
tells tale of woe and suffering which would
appeal, to the sympathies Of all good people
were ~ not for the babyish style and lack of
sufficient courage to sign his name, but takes
1t upon himself to speak for the whole regi-
ment, does not regard facts an essential part
OF communication, so leaves all such out.
His statement that from fifteen to twenty 90
10 the division hospital every day Is absolutely
without foundation. The number reported
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

Democratic Nominees.
MoNTEVIDEo. Mimi, Oct 3-(special.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
nv :?
WILLIAM
KICKED
WHO
LIGHTNING'S FREAK.

Ball of Fire Said to Have Rolled
Across Mans Lap and Struck a
WOman's Mouth, Not killing
Either
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
THE SCORPION.

Altogether, after few centipede ex-
periences, their victim looks with COM
placency upon the slow coach scorpion
that never rushes as if trying to go
around the earth in eight days. Any
way the scorpion is not half as bad as
his reputation, especially the mother
scorpion, the unfortunate being domm-
ed by nature to be devoured by her own
progeny. 1t is rare, indeed, for any
one to die Of a scorpion sting, though
the venom induces temporary paralysis
of the tongue and some fever. Natives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
THE PRINT-CLO7H utRhET.

FAN River. Mass March % (SpcciaD-The depres-
sion in the local cloth market continues. with every
indication OF a further drop In the number OF sales
Tho week Just ended was marked by very poor
business The total sales were not more than NIFTY
thousand and In that number there were no reg
ulsrS The goods were sold I'm small lots AT ~,
cents. per cent on. Early I'm the week an oner Of
Ia cents was made for regulars bat II re
fused. In the remainder OK the week there was no
demand Providence is said to have sold at Lie
cents and II - probable that the local mill men VIII
received.
There are no large printers In the market The
necessity of some dcuon 10 relieve the market ia
more apparent. and most OF the manufacturers
favor clrtsilment. A leading mill man Is OF th.
die Of next month unless there is sharp reaction
II Is stated that there Will be no further reduction
have reached the bottom line. The depression is
showing in the stock market; there was nor single
effected and that below pa>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
4 GOOD HONE on EASY TEENS.

One OF the nourishing villages OF Long Island is
FLUSHING which Is within easy reach Of any Soc
tion Of New-York cry The village is well known
for many things especially for lis schools, It's pleas
ant streets and drives, and Tor is many costly
houses the homes Of large number Of the lead
ing business men of New-Nork. y. lngleS!de. the
highest and finest part ~ FLUSHING. modern
house sonnet thing different from the houses goner-
ally offered to those seeking permanent home.
md one that il I'm a neiehborhood fully developed
and carefully restricted, can hs bought and ear
red AT a cos, only equal to the rent OF small
fiat or apartmcnt. TO those looking FOR a mod
crn house who are not prepared 10 pay the usual
amount OF cash required, this offer. which is made
by the Realty Trust OF Nos. 20 and - Liberty-st. .
Manhattan. and at whose ON further informa-
ton can be had. should be- especially attractive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
1 LIBRARY " I VIEW HONF.

The ceremonies attendant upon tho opening NJ
TIC library OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. 80 2ls West Fify-seycath-st.. will begin to-
day ard las, the res: of ihc week T1is Will bc
the central library Of TIE entire association. nelng
housed in the West side Bran % building The
programme IS ~ follows:
~undng. , o. ur Address 'H.V CA" English pihle
came Is" tho Rev. 'hs.e. r. Sft'err. professor
~ Biblical literature DrrN Theological Seminar.
Monda,. . ~ 3. ~ lShihu - ear Bnles
a"i manuscripts
Tu.sda, o % ', 10 D. rNAihf ~ prints ana
Frustrated h,0a=. 81. u. address. Graphic Ar IN
Books" ". Lewis Fraser manager ~ the depart
m"ni - Tho century Nags7ir.
Wednesday, 4 r. 10 Exhibition =
scripts nntrcafne tho inte.fln ~ printing and ~ the
carly printed books . Address. The Evolution -
the Rock" b. Georr~ HA,.n ruinam.
Ihutsda' and FridaS-ENhioiucn - books from The
ar nit@ctual c'iiection.
Friday. ?. m.-Adiress. Architecture" by william
bIrnst Iuthil
The public Is invited TO these exhibitions and
lectures. or tickets will he sent to any especial
" interested application 10 s!ias H. Berry
librarian. No. JS West Fffty-seventh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
UNCLE SAWS NEW-lORK MAPS.
Washington letter in the Bulletin Of the America
Geographical Society.

Washington letter in the Bulletin OF tho American
Geographical Society.
The grea, map Of the State Of New-York, as
planned. Will consist Of about two hundred and
my atlas sheets. OF these, ssVenty-hVc have been
engraved and published and fourteen additional arc
In various stages Of progress OF drawing and en-
craving During the field season Of 1877 there have
ottn ten new sheets surveyed and four ola sheets
revised. These latter were those showing the city
Of Ncw-Yorlt These were prepared about ten years
age and since that time notable changes have
taken place In tho suburban towns. such a. to
nccessitatc complete revision. The result Of this
resuiN"y VIII he shown in a map % Greater New
York -one OF the mosi detailed nj important mans
yet issued through the cooperation Of the sts.e
with the National Government
Inc lit Of publications 81 the Geological Survey
gives the mes ~ the sncets now avainbl. In
addition 70 these The field work on the follow no
has been competed: IN the Adirondack region,
Nowcomb. Thirteenth Lake Indian Lake Old Fore
and Hemscn IN IN" ccuiTc % tho STATE. Utica.
CnzeDovis Tully. SkBneaIcios. Auburn and Moravia
IN ;he southeastern part % the STATE. Clean and
Salamanca. and along Lake ontario. lIamlin AMI
Brockpor. In the completion OF tie map OF
Greater New York the Oyster Bay and HempStcad
sheets have also been finished. The total expendi-
,ure from all sources last year Is stated 10 have
be>o S32 2sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
LETTERS FROM NETWORK MEN IN
alaska
ADVICE TO wOULD-BE KLONDIKERs TO STAY
AT HOME.

Malone. " Y. March ?6.-The following letter
from r. A. Turner Of Skaguay Alaska, former
resident Of Malone dated March II. has been re-
ceved by his brother here. 1t says:
MANY incorrect reports are being sent out re-
,,rdinr this section Of the country The harrow
Ing tales OF many deaths from spinal meningitis
are absolutely without foundation. There is no
endemic here ard there have only been twenty
deaths since August
THE snow has entirely disappeared. and we are
having delightful weather. The coolest day We
have had this winter was 6 degrees below zero
The crowds are moving over both Of the passes
very rapIdly There are twenty-five thousand peo-
ple between the two towns. SkIguay and Dyea. and
the lakes and thousands more on their way.
A letter has also been received from former
Malone resident w. S. Paddock, dated juneau,
Alaska March y. In 1t he says
I'VE left Vancouver March T. and had "A
pleasant Journey on the boat TO Juneau. Here our
troubles began. We start on the overland route
TO Tcslln Lake tomorrow. There are forty in our
party most of them from New-lork state. ten
from Potsdam. No one has been through the trail
here this winter so will he obliged to make our
own roads TO the lake.
with the customs officials here. Nowhere on our
Who'll. route have been treated as in juneau. II
seems queer that soon as we get into our own
country IL should be SO. Governor Brady IL here
and We took our case before him. He went at once
anxious 10 do everything they can for us. The
Governor says he Will take the case TO the Presi
dent 30 | think the extortion or money VIII he
stopped " - , . ,, h. ,,,
dikers is that n they know wn"n tlcy we'll off
they will stay whore they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
NTGGET As LARGE AS 4 SUdLh ram
RICH rrNp REPORTED BY MEN RETrRNING FROM
DAWSON CITY.

RICH FIND REPORTED BY MEN RETrRNfNG FROM
DAWSON CITY.
Vancouver p G.. March 2s.-The steamer Pax
shan. which has arrived from Skaguay AiasKa'
had among her passengers four men direct iro"
Dawson City. They were j. + Denham OF ID"
Francisco; % Lung Of Tacoma. f. LasaIIe' OF
IeadviIle and c. A. Goodwin. of Los Angeles
They report a stampede for the American SIDE
below American Creek This section, they claim
will beat the Klondike. Pay dirt IS more edS'S
divided and shallower. A 5000 nugget has been
found on Eldorado creek they say. 1t IL osti-
mated by them that sto,oOoco in gold VIII be
brought out this season
In speaking OF the hndlng OF the s'V' nugget
Mr. Goodwin said
THAT sounds like tall story, know. but II Is
a fact The nugget has considerable quartz mixed
with II and is as big as small pail
The owners name. Mr.. Goodwin said. is being
kept secret as he hopes to get il out intact with
out paying royalty on f. Several rich strikes
have also been kept secret for a similar reason
The PARTY left for Dawson on February Is In
recounting the events of the Journey Goodwin
stated that for the first six hundred miles the cold
Vas intense and their travel extremely difficult.
At the confluence of the stewart and Yukon
rivers they met the Northwest mounted police
detachment. with seven hundred pounds OF mai.
Mr. Goodwin states that at q conservative esq.
mate at least twenty tons Of gold Will be brought
out in June when Navigation open n" ram arfs
burning to thaw the frozen ground. Claims were
company had paid Niger Jim s22500o for three
claims Bona ANA Creek Glalms on Ear s ina
rivers respectively. had been sold as high as
$50 900 ,, -. .
holfiuterest by a man named Elliott and $4,000 for
a whole claim. "Skif" Mitchell, owner or No. l
Eldorado was buying several claims on bunker
when they left at high figure. -
In Dawson So per cord was the price PAID TOT
wood before the parry came away many reports
were coming in 81 the richness OF Clarence Bersy
claims on the hillside OF Edorado
Reports were also being received every gay OF
rich finds on American Greek, on the American
side Rosebud Creek was also drawing much
attention. . ..,o, s,,s,
None OF the party brought out much actual Gus.
as drafts could be obtained at Dawson for gold AT
S5 30 per ounce and very Few Would pdch uus'
under these circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
END or A VARIED LIFE.
DANIEL HAINEs WHO WAS A BOwERY CHAR
ACTER THEN A TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE
But ALWAYS A SPORT. DIES.
AGED NINETY-TWO

At his home near Croton-o n Hudson died re-
ce1tlv at the ripe age Of ninety-two a the
mention OF whose mare will recall 10 many an old
Newly Orker the lively times Of the volunteer fire
men and their company broils. His name was
Daniel Haines and his character was that Of a
typical old-tme sport. Haines descendant
OF Revolutionary soldier In the Continental Army,
and his ancestors had lived for generations at the
Hudson River farm where he died. His father was
a Methodist preacher and was possessed. among
other things. Of the typical od-time Methodist
preachers large family Daniels tastes, however.
far from ecclesiastical. and while young
man he gravitated TO NewYorb. where he became
an intimate associate Of such old-timers Of the
Bowery Isaiah Rynders, who was one OF the
company that joyously hanged Gibbs. the pirate.
island In the Lower Bay; Bill Poole Yam
kee' Sullivan. Tom Hyer and others whose
names were celebrated throughout the country for
deeds not precisely regular peaceful.
The sporting blood of Daniel Hanes ever
stirred by any contest of strength or skill, even
after he had renowned the Bowery and all It's
ways and experienced remarkable a change Of
heart that he returned 10 the family farm and be
anne the most vocferous Of temperance advocates
and ardent church member Membership with
the pous, however, could not entirely suppress the
sporting blood Of Daniel, ard his soings-on were
frequently the talk Of the neighborhood. He in
race horses and fight cocks. His sporting blood
II is TOLD Of him that having an exceedingly
handsome Durham bull, and desiring TO good
hgh; between the animal and neighbors Devon,
he removed a rail OF the fence that divided his
pasturage from that OF his neighbors and drove
the Durham through the opening. The fight was
short sharp and decisive The pride OF Daniels
heart speedily assisted the fence by the
sprghty Devon. who made his mark upon his
enemy a, the time. Daniels enjoyment Of
the sport so keen, however. that he could not
keep II himself hut filed the neigh bOrhood with
praises Of his neighbours fighting bull He ex-
pressed a strong desire to obtain OF the
Devon'H stock. Daniel refused to take any man
dust. and 10 the last enjoyed q good brush the
road. There is hardly character between Croion
and Peekskill so well known locally. and one that
Will be generally missed Daniel Ha!nes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
GIFTS TO BAPTIST INSTITUTIONS.

Cambridge. Mass. March 2G.-It has just become
known here that instead OF one gift o: f251N 10
the Worcester Academy, OF which he IS q trustee.
chester ". Kingsley has recently made six gifts
70 various Institutions aggregatlne N5)00 The nrst
was a gift Of S25 90 70 Colby University at Water
vile Ne. about three weeks ago. Ttcn Mr. Kings
ley gave $500 each TO the American Baptist Mis-
sionary Union OF Boston The American Baptist
Publication Society, in PhiIadeipha the American
Baptist Home Mission Society Of Ncw-York. the
Newton Theological institute. ~ Newton. Mass.
and the last 10 Worcester Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
WHOLE FAMILY BURNED.

By FIRE.
Kent MINI. March 26.-The house OF Edward
Hansman burned last night. and all the family
persisted in the flames. including M. Hansman. his
wife and five children. Mr.. Hansnan went home
late, and after the fire discovered. II
impossible to render any assistance The
bodies burned almost beyond recognition.
Mr.. Hansman a liquor dealer ana also had
extensive land interests az Wyndmerc. y. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
MANY VESSELS RUNNING TO ALASKA

MANY VESSELS RUNNING TO ALASKA.
TRANSPORTATION RATES LIKELY TO DECLINE
Gan francisco March 2s.-Judging from the num-
hor ~ vessels now engaged in the Alaska trans
noration trade It is almost certain that rates VIII
show a decided decline within few weeks Al
ready reports are coming from Sound ports OF a
falling of in the amount Of travel northward' ana
'omnora,ivelv few persons have gone from san
tsrap1cieco There are now running between Port
land and Sound ports and Alaska. twenty-six san
ISr.ncIsco ga mers and there are thirteen more or
tbeir uav ont To this from the East prepared
70 enter the same trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
Sr.fTED THE AcTiOv TO THE WORD.

From The Chicago Inter ocean.
Al Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, IN NJ,
Haven conn. on "A recent Sunday the cnolF, W.. W.
rehesrsins and was singing "Oh. That Had w
Wings OF a Dove, when a Ssrtler pigeon rev * =
hausted wa. caught BY the sexton but. ate'
being fed appeared 70 be- In fair condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
THE OPPENHEIMER INSTITUTE

Yer the cure OF alcoholism. Drug Additions ana Neu-
rsshenis Crevins removed in one day. Use q d;4ss
discontinued az once without hypoiermcs slightest can
ger suffering or option Of patients occGpals'
privacy assured Endorsed by a. the clergy az
rnesi al profession Write call telephone Tor boosse1
1871 West 18th ST.. NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
CHJC4GO STOCKS.

Local stocks were ouoyan; on shorts covering
and in sympathy with the advance in wal!
Street. Prices averaged laa2 points higher 'he
latter in North Chicago. Closing prices:
Yesterday TO dav Yesterday To-Day
Biscuit cen, ... q PA. North chicago. ~.
do pref ....... 49,, I6s. STAMFORD ....-. ~"
Diam nj Match l2yss 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
IN. Y. Tribune, March GOTH

little booale, bound green and made espe;aAy
attractive b. red border. tells much about the saa'''
color schemes lie carried out when one 'e'0s
little tine 20 decoration rns publication H. en.t'o
Some Pictures - quaint Things Which Are Sol a. -.
9gn II Popular Sh.p. has g" ".Ias az 80,
making the house beautiful with honey Hte'la'' a''
viii be sent To any on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

Another Is being built for L. d. Fiske. at Motifs
Heights She is g. feet all. 81 feet inches on
the waterline. II fee, wide and draws feet OF
water The engines. two IN number are OF tWe'U We
horsepower. The boat will have trunk capli ,iot
mahogany with plate-glass windows. ne pIo.
house will be fitted with folding berhs The Sa ps,
seven feet long. Is followed by another dnry
OF the same length which will be used ns cinihs-
and for sleeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

THE WOOL. EXCHANGE REPORT.
current quotations a woods. based On "oo'
Exchange Official rasS ncatiOns. are AZ follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
AR N HEI NJ,
Broadway & 9Th Street.
We HAVE NO OTHER STORE.
Home Journal, March 10th.

Il has remained for Joseph r McHugh Co, propre
tors = the celebrated "Popu's- SHOP Fort! second
street West, A. Fifth Avenre. produce ~; only re
timely but the novel booklet oF tne seas""
ot hons .hnLd le-.ral1n an. :l.nsh.ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
\ DAZZLING CANARY DIAMOND.

Mr. Kunz handed the reporter dazzling yellow
stone some throc-fourths " an inch square. say
Ing. This is the largest yellow canary diamond
IN the world and weighs 1855 carats IT. value?
Well FOR stock purposes. IT s valued At flooN but
would not sell It nj anything like that ngure az
could not replace II.
Yes there are a certain number Of diamonds
found I'm this country. a couple Of years ago a
six-cnrat white diamond picked UP In Wis
consn. and they have been known TO exist In Call
ncient quantities. to pay for looking for them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

On Friday there large force OF men at WORK
on the Juanita at Tebos. The covers were all off
and the old paint had been removed from half the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

Twin-screw naphtha yachts are not common. but
orc Of them has been seen in THIS ncighborhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

The sloop Safna. belonging TO a. II. Renshaw. Q
Troy is receiving a general overhau.ing for tn
coming season at the MCGOWAN yards. Sout
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

Members OF the Atlantic Yacht Club say that
the reason the Doug,as;o Yacht Club has not
bought the building 1t stands is that con-
tractor will undertake the job OF moving IL. Al
first II was thought 20 be easy thing 10 remove
the piles which the building rests and. by noa L
ing great lighters underneath LEI the tides lift the
whole structure from is present position. Tho IN
tention float il on the lighters TO Little Neck
Bay From what the prof SSionals say. the house
may remain whore 1t is There IS an excellent op-
ACQUIRE a waterside home. The anchorage Is the
best in New-York Bay and Ids abundant room.
Doubts are expressed as 20 whether such satisfaC-
tor in the matter Of anchorage can ever be known
at Sea Gate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

The steam yacht Vedette NJ c. ID. Borden. is the
arst boat out at ancho, off the Atlantic Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

Much work will be necessary on the schooner
Miranda before she Will he prcsen,able again. She
has been out OF commission four years. with the
usual results Before being put away she WAS
fitted out for trip around Cape Horn 10 San Fran
cisco with everything in the way Of spars that
then required mat voyage was not taken
and she seems require only scraping oiling
painting and polishing G. n. Nelson has bought
her and Captain Rhodes is in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

Starting arrangements are not up 10 GATE !"
Mediterranean yacht racing. Hitherto the commit
toee have been starting the racers by exploding
large paper bombs which could seldom be fired at
the right moment. THE Yachting Word an
nounces that to remedy this well-known yachtS-
man has presented the Club Nautique de Nice with
two brass cannon, ar;isticaily finished TO be USED
starting guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

Mr. and Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer, OF fhii
adelphia have arrived at Kingston. Jamaica OF inc
Yacht May. The steam yacht Barracuda -, =
Reighard which left NewYork a short tinne dso'
dropped anchor in the same port last luesud!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

Charles scoysmith's steam yacht Althea. former
" the Jusy to receive new boilers al Ieoo
Basin to-I'ery0W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

Much has been done 20 the seam yacht Osceola
since her launch at Pines yards, South BrookEn
on March 10 In the fore part OF the vessel the
s.aterooms OF the captain and ;he engineer are
built in and ready for The big refrieeraior
ana ice compartment almost finished, and the
galley is being fitted up: The boilers nave not ar.
the flooring is laid and the partitions for the state
rooms are going up. Captain Ciaus Clausen en-
meets the new boat 10 be extremely fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

At the same yards the well-known racing ~
footer Chispa. which lately sold 10 George
Gair, is having new standing rigging set up one rs
also heinr calkcd and painted. so to be ready
for the early regattas OF the Atlantic Yacht Cub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

At the last meeting Of the Staten Island Yacht
Club silver loving-cup was presented 10 T. W.
sinonson who was then reelected treasurer for
the seventh time The other officers elected were:
Commodore Charles T. Hicks: vice commodore, G.
Wiegand; secretary, Edward 5 Seguine: meas
lirer Adolph Pannick. trustees, Charles +. Nlnsch
and Livingston c. BostN!ck