davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03

Old Gustyara. San Thome, was found
an Interesting spot-an old castle fort,
p"rChed like an eagles nest. and the scene
of many comhats during the period of the
Spanish domination. Built by the Span
iards in 1896, it was sacked by Sir Walter
Raleigh in 1916. when he was striving TO
reach the Cuyuni basin in search of gold;
was afterward occupied by the French and
Dutch and again by the English.
Remarkable Mining Region.
Leaving San Thome. the Wilmington
made its way to San Felix, on Puerto Ia
bias az the conjunction of the Rio Caroni
and the 0rinoco. the entrance to the coun-
Try Of old legends the real gate to the I'll
Dorado The gold mines 100 miles IN
the interior. and great lines Of laden mules
were seen starting out with supplies or
coming i'll with LOADS of treasure. There
Is the location of the famous Ell Cal 40
mine. which during IN enty years yielded
SOFA, tn@ IN gold and paid $23.H@"W III
dividends - Its Shareholders Work upon
1t is about To he resumed.
This mine was accidentally discovered by
a Jamaican negro named StC.Del, who sold
tiree-four,Hs It il to some Frenchmen,
poor as himself. but having keen inteli-
Gence. In a few years al! were million
aires.
According TO Eng sh and American spe-
Ciai!sts. the Ca lao zone. which is more
than ice miles in width, is one extensive
gold field. which must be regarded as one
of the richest in the world Unfortunately.
there are no regular means OF coG1mUuica-
tIun and absolutely none Of transport, the
result being that coal sells there at $50 per
ton To say that fC15stuffs are exorbitant
does not convey any idea Of the actual
price For transporting machinery 10 cents
per pound is charged. Nevertheless, in
spite ot al this twenty-five mines are be-
ing lightly worked at the present moment.
At one time more than l. rt' miners were
emp Dyed in this district earning wage
OF 81 to 81 per day. The one thing want
ing Is railroad. and it is known that q
group o. English capitalists who are al
ways practical. are only awaiting the re-
suit OF the arbitration of the Guayana
question to propose the construction of a
me which they have already traced and
surveyed. The land is almost fat. and
there Will be very little need for works of
engineering skill in the construction, which
VIII probably cover about I12 miles The
region IS very healthy, of Incompatible fer
Unity. and even boasts in the town of
pata a saHitOrium or winter resort. which
- hl2hiN appreciated by the inhabitants of
the district. VI
\ Cordial Demonstration.
The appearance of the Wilmington at
Cludad Bolivar astonished the entire pop
uIation. which assembled on the water
front and in response to the gunboat's sa-
lute replied with shouts of VIVIAN los
Amer!canos," Viva el Ministro Looms"
Ciudad Bolivar is situated at 543 miles
from the mouth of the Orinoco on the left
bank OF the river ana is built on a black
rock II is the emporium of all the COM
merce Of the 0rInOco and of Rio Negro,
and carries on an extensive trade in cattle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
A Friendly NeiShbOr.

From Fiegende Biaetter.
GOOD morning. I have come to tune
your piano"
why, haven't sent for a piano tuner"
mo, but the man in the residence next
door did,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
RecOIlectfOns of Lord Nelson.

From Blackwoods.
When Lord Nelson was commanding the
Mediterranean fleet and was lying off the
Spanish coast the captains of two Spanish
frigates just arrived from America sent TO
entreat an audience of him, merely to
give themselves the qualification of seeing
a person whom they considered to be the
greatest sean an in the world CAPTAIN
Hardy took their request to Lord Nelson
and urged him to comply with it, Notwith-
standing the admirals peevish reply Of
What i'll the world is there to see in an old
withered fellow like myself?' he ordered
that they should be admitted.
Lord Nelson always wore short brooches
and silk stockings, and at that moment his
legs were bound up at the knees and ankles
with pieces of brown paper soaked in vim
egar and tied on with red tape. This had
been done to allay the irritation arising
from mosquito bites. Quite forgetting his
attire and the extraordinary appearance
which II presented, Lord Nelson went on
deck and conducted an interview with the
Spanish captains with such perfect courtesy
that his singular appearance was quite OBJ
liberated by the charm of his manner, and
the Spaniards left the ship with their high
opinion of him thoroughly confirmed
He was very peevish about trihes and
would sometimes say to Captain Hardy
Hardy, 1t is very hard that | cannot have
my breakfast pInctually when l order it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03

fast the light Of day was beginning to creep
under the briars. when he heard a long,
mournful wall at the Abercrombie place.
followed by another. How often he had
heard this WALL 1t was the cry OF fox
hounds. He stayed not to hear II repeated
but skipped out into the gray dawn. Ike
the shadow Of fear stealing away from the
light.
END PART IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-03
Advertising Experiences.

END PART IN.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
MEADOW BROOK HUNTERS OUT.

Hampstead. Long Island. Dec % (speciaD-
Pleasant weather and an excellent turf again
favored The members OF the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club to-day. when they he'd another drag hunt.
The run vas twelve miles over the Wheatlev Hills
the course being along the different highways over
which party in traps and carts followed to wit
ness the jumping OF the thoroughbreds. The meet
took place at Old West5ury. at 2I5 o'clock
From old Westbury. the pack ran across the
Winthrop property TO that OF Perry Tiffany and
then northward over the Whitney property TO that
Of T. d. Morgan. the top OF Wheatley Hills
where check was called. When the pack took
the trail again they westward across the Okla
property, and then for miles TO the Bulls
Head Hotel. where the check called and the
-1Ced
Those IN first William c. Hayes Harry s.
Page Leo Martin. Maxwell Stevenson. Mrs James
l. Kernochan,- Ralph y. Ellis and Harry X Vim
gut.
Should the weather conditions prove favorable on
Monday the club will hold Christmas hunt
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
THE RACETR4CK.

New-Orleans Dec. 23.-Bolands weak finish on
Alpen lost the s. GO purse hung up for the Crescent
City Handicap to J. ]. McCafferty. The colt ran
his race to-day a performance in striking contrast
to his last and Lackman, who won. just nosed
him out. Duke OF Middeburg. who. coupled with
Moroni figured a favorite could not extend himself
in the heavy going supre ne. two-year-old Ally,
ran fifty yards past the wire and dropped com
sending a two-year-od such a distance In such
going.
Ed" Gartand's people scorched the ring IN the
second race. II the black geldng's first ap-
pearance at this meeting. and the books opened
at tens. The inflow OF wise money soon cut the
price TO threes and a this he went 10 the post.
made all the running and won. the only success
pended the stable OF J. r. Murphy and Jockey
Kitley for thirty days on account Of the incon-
sistent running OF the horse Moncreth The stable
Of ]. II. Jones and Jockey A. Mcintyre nave also
been suspended pending an Investigation OF the
running Of St. Lorenzo. Weather cloudy track
heavy. The summary:
First race Selling; one me)Mlss Dooey, los Harsh
berger 70 and 10 ]. won; Good OrdeT Jos = s%
SOM to and to second; Dominis los kuhn'
20 !. third Time-1:53
Second race selling six frlonss)-Bd Garland II 100
OIi,chelD. to and TO s. won: Tyroa % WedceT
strand TO and to o. second; Meddles'me' % '9'-
yersl 20 /. third. Time-l:2l
Thsd race Selling. one mle)-Rushhelds los Foucon)
l2 70 ] and 70 l. won Blue Lick l07 (Winkheld) TO
and 3 to l. second Moncreih. ia Kiuey). to thrd'
Fourth race tCrescent city Handicap: mile and an
eighth)-IAckman. lOl Domin!cD. 70 ! and to J.
won; Aipen, l03 (Boandj. u TO and 10 l. second'
et,1so 2:oii.' i'"'s' w. W. ''''''' ~
Fifth racs (selling: on. me)st Lorenzo. 1lah cra,
bo to snd TO T91 Is- AeTshs Io fg 20
10 l third Time: ~
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
SANTIAGO FIGHT IN AN ARHORY.

Work began yesterday the erection OF 'ns
Spanish blockhouses and other structures "H'S'
are TO figure In the reproduction OF the siege 80
bardment and fall OF Santiago TO be given al .u'
armory of the list Regiment next THURSDAY rF
day and Saturday evenings for the beneht OF u.
funds OF the regiment. These buildings are " ~
destroyed by shells from big guns placeo d. -
other end OF the armory drill floor on lnT 80, ~.
eco,tors renrssentins the heights occupied by the
list Regiment ,.,v
The 20 Battery, Major David Wilson mas az M -,
begun practice with special charge s"en .nsEa
occasion so that the explosions WI" N0' .,.s
the armory to severely. These sneIie s,.h az.
on TO set fire TO the Spanish ouhdihss' ,,r,
to be built over the entire east end Of the {Ti III
hall AZ the shells burst among "a (ie Are iBilly.
fall apart and be consumed with req er,e,itoert
be-damn' the famous mascot OF t tne .ran53paSn.
which went with it through the He viii B.
is now In the geological gardens. S,ction ard
brought TO the armory for the tssen from
will be of the features souVsn.hh w famous sur
the sunken feet, Morro Castle ana '"'
render tree will be presented
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

Archibald Rogers. Thomas RANSOM OF pSnss veSg:,s
ESaTss ESeep1s' W swift. Of Poughkeepsie. and T.. H.
Wales OF Hyde Park. It.. 49,. .,h xva
.S. 20 rac.ivs challenges for the coming sea-
There pennans, in nSsr the caes the clubs
raced for in ,t the ast fT
taCht RIitxen The other is the Challenge Pen.ar IL
Of America last Yper ydhn frf@ Roo,eTelts fast
noebt ,bs Tcicle New rules will govern the Son .
tests tor the Challenge PennantS the eaot that the
nD bers bava decided to publish HereaIteI 't1o 10
pcnnant must be either by two & Tnt OF onfestng
three out OF FIVE races, ana no one ciuo
cnn enter more than two yachts s>.u .,ass
At the same meeting the CLUB aoopteo fo ~" silver
yachts, and series oi Oio7'
fronhies will be arranged
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
KENTUCKY BREEDING GOSSIP.
LOSS OF VALUABLE sUCKLING COLTS BY
HENRY OF NAVARRO.

Lexington. Dec. % (speciaD.-Mrs. Sae McClel-
land widow OF the turfman Byron McClelland.
has lost three fine sucking colts. One was by
Henry Of Navarro. dam Salie McCleland, and the
third unsuccessful attempt TO get racehorse from
the noted racing mare. The hrst which was by
I,ongfellow was hurt and had to be killed, while
the second. handsome filly by Henry Of Navarro,
was rendered unfit for future racing. Byron Nc
Clelland had expressed great desire to have a
racer out OF Sale McClelland by Henry Of Navarro,
and 1t was TO carry out his idea Of the blood lines
that Mrs McCel.and is persisting In trying to pro-
duce the colt. The other losses yearling hlly
by Henry Of Navarro dam Bette G., dam of Faith
iul. etc. and brown flly by Bermuda. dam Matte
Kenney The cause OF the deaths is puzzling to the
veterinary surgeons. II has the symptoms OF an
aggravated form Of laryngitis. There is great
deal OF sickness among the horses OF this vicinity
John F. Madden has bought OF the estate OF Sol
sharp the thoroughbred broodmare Rorka, by Him
var, dam The Sweeper
julius Bauer has returned from West Baden
Springs and says the racing firm OF Bromley 81 Co.
Will not be dissolved yet; that Mr.. Featherstone
has thought Of retiring but II will be later
WoOdard Shankin. Of this place, have been au-
thOrZed TO sell all Of the trOttlng stock OF Wood
lawn Farm. owned by p. J. Smith, Of Springhill
Tenn. There about seventy-fve head Including
Fred S Wilkes, 21l14; Blue Hal. 2:l4s4; Lexe May,
2.2Jl1
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

The intercollegiate chess tournament when Is 10
hacir et the Columbia Grammar School in this CITY
tomorrow promises TO be Of special interest as
the Harvard crack Southard, will be absent anu
so Columbia which has been playing second huule
ever since Hymes retired from college chess' VIII
a1ain have q chance to offer Harvard. WhlCh Is
sin looked upon as the favorite, some strong re-
sistance As regards the players. the foIlo"lhs
particulars may be Of interest: X. g. FalK' the
senior member Of the Columbia team has had great
experience in match and tournament play. he was
selected to play the top board In the last mlerha
t,onal students cable chess match, and acquitted
himself we'll by drawing with the celebrated Eng
llsh PLAYER Tatersall of Cambridge. While +. H.
Sewall his PARTNER Is the youngest man OF the
team he has had plenty Of experience, and is sure
10 give good account Of himself. F. R. Perry and
G. + Rice of Harvard. have both made great rec
ords i'm this and previous seasons. Both men nave
had the advantage Of coming into contact WIN
AT Harvard that they Will have no dliIlcuty III
bringing back the championship to Cambrldge once
more L. A. Cook the Oldest member OF the inter
COLLEGIATE team and J. NJ Morgan, Of Yale. are
ness this PLAYER would certainly be feared by
his adversaries AS il Is, he often throws away
his chances TO win. Morgan did well IN tne pre-
liminary contest at his college. and he Will make
his intercollegiate debut tomorrow. All tndt car
be said bout the new Princeton representatives, J.
c. Henley and ]. B. Hunt, is that they have beat
en- off older In the preliminary tournament
and in consequence they were selected as Prince
toms representatives this year What they really
will be able 10 do when meeting the best players
from their rival universities remains TO he seen.
Appended are the records OF all the universities up
to at
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
AMERICAN HYPERBOLE.

IT can't for my very life. see sara .N s..I tia,
can what there Is funny about so0u On,rs 10
YOU Englishmen call humor. But am ,nd aus,
grant that probably do not understand l.r " tag
so think that do know why you EnghsH"T, :, has
10 be amused by a good deal OF our humol' Of
been said that American humor consists ld'e "a. Of
hvperbole and no doubt II does on your - ar.
the water. too. there have been some imi's'os
rather. let us say. writer's OF A kindred sr
Mark Twain IS OF course. the master
and Jerome X Jerome is a humble but We" :, ,hs
ing apprentice For example have you hss .ss rub
story about the man who wanted 10 ouy '"'
Der boots , u.
"a man went into shop and asked 10 10, xSethel
OF rubber boots and expressed anxiety as 70 tot
they were made OF pure rubber The sale.ssasS and
him that they were. st he was dissail y, me tel
expressed doubt about II. Why, just ie' boot.
YOU the salesman said, we sold pair " u wa:
Just like these the other day TO man WY nj.
working on a steeple He went right out % " N
shop with them on, and went up on tne w 'SSssf az
steeple and went 10 work. and II WASH ne ne ctts
hour before he fell of He struck the srouns anG
his feet and he kept bounding for three SaS . nor
they finally had to shoot him. 10 keep MN "~''
starving TO death.
us that all." said the Englshman.
why, OF course It's all" Ian. q
And what is there funny about that!
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
SECOND GAME
SOUTH BRooKLYNs WIN TWICE

The South Brooklyn Wheemcn were twice win
ners ir the tournament Of the Associated Cycling
Clubs Of Long Island at the Elephant Club last
evening. The Defen6am Wheemen won one game
and the Montauks lost two The summaries:
FIRST GAME
South BrooKlyn-Hamilton. 100; Emo. l5O; Breckwadt
l63; Spouenberg. 1874. Henry. 149: total. 7l6
Montauk-C. Grim. 1925: Hollinger. ll2: Ro4st IA.
Barthman 1913 f. Grim. $50: total 654 '
SECOND GAME
Dsfendsrn-werner l44; Brehn l23: schlossman ss;
Hues 1e9. stager. l2l; total COS.
Montsuk-C. Grim. l24; Hollirger III; Boost los;
Barthman 1876; r. Grim. 100 total. $50
THIRD GAME
South Brookyn-Ham!lton. $50; Emo 1875: Brecl,walat
1876 Spoutenberg. 100; Henry li9, total 7s9
observation-disclosures. 9S: Brehn. l30. schlossman 1877.
Huss 12l: Stage-. l45: total. GO.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
CHAMPION SMITH BEATEN BY LOW.

"WilP Smith. the open champion. was defeated
at Dyker Meadow yesterday by George Low. the
Dyker Meadow professional. Low is Canoustie
player who came to this country from Scotland
last spring in company with Laurence Auchter-
Ionic and Jack" Park, both OF whom have since
distinguished themselves in professional matches
In the open championship at Baltimore he finished
second to Smith, and Is to-day regarded as one
OF the most prominent Of the younger Scotch golf
ers now in this country The match yesterday
vas for s25 a side. Two rounds OF the course
were made, or eighteen holes n all. Smith was
not at his best, and seemed to lack the staying
qualities to which his at Baltimore
chiefly due. Low by up and l to play.
Starting out, the first hole divided I'm s. Low
took the second a combination OF good driving
and approach plays, following It with the third.
which he in par 8. Smith ran down a
long put the next and succeeded in winning
by 8 to 4. The next three holes were halved. but,
as Smith got the eighth and ninth, the first half
ended with the champion l up. On the second
journey both men did some phenomenal work In
but after that the honors were all Lows side.
The Dyker Meadow got the fourth in a boge
H. the fifth halved and the sixth went TO Low
at TO 4, making the latter up. The next was
halved In a par 4. and though Smith made
desperate effort TO the eighth. Low got it in
another phenomenal 3. This gave him the match
by 2 up and l to play. Low got the bye hole at
to s. making "A. as against Smiths Il. The
cards:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
HOCKEY.
CUTLER DEFEATS ST. PAUL IN FAST GAME AT
THE ST. NICHOLAS RINK


Last evening. at the ST. Nicholas Rink in the
presence Of a large number OF hockey enthusiasts.
the team Of Cutler School bravely upheld the honor
OF the local interschoastic association by defeating
the crack OF St Paul School. Concord. after
a closely contested match, by a OF TO 2
The play throughout fast Both teams used
body checking to "a large extent, and. re-
suit falls and smashups were frequent The work
OF Cutters forwards excellent and II 1t had not
been necessary for the local team play a sub
sttute goalkeeper owing TO the fact that the regu
lar goalkeeper. Manson. was temporarily laid out
in the practice just before the game. 1t is probable
that ST. Paul would not have scored at all. St
Paul started off well by rushing the puck toward
its opponents goal but Cutler. as soon as It saw
the mettle Of its antagonists play. braced up and
kept the disk in St Pauls territory. After ten
minutes play Fosdick. in a fierce scrimmage
scored the first goal
In the next few minutes Warren was hit on the
nose and temporarily stunned. He soon recovered
and continued playing his usual brilliant game.
St PauPs first score made by Moorhead. who
skated down the rink with great speed and. despite
rubber between the posts. ST. Paul's second goal
scored two minutes later by Pruyn Manson
This change was beneficial, and the half closed
without scoring
Shortly after the last half began Buck made the
star play OF the evening The puck was compara-
lively near the Cutler goal when he made Clean
lift and sent the disk between the St Paul posts
tleing the score II was one of the prettiest plays
Shortly after this Warren occurred the rubber
and rushed down the ice. BY clever dodgirg he
avoided his pursuers and sent the puck between
the sticks. and thus won the game for his team
Cutler after that confined Efforts 10 defensive
sl9S sds ana 'ne'e was no 'ur'ner scoring by either
No al fol1o
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
CLUB ATHLETIC NEWS.
CLASS A BILLIARDs-wATER POLO Ann
ICE HOCKEY.

Hardly had the Class championship billiard
tournament been finished when DR.. A. L, Ranney
the energetic secretary Of the Amateur Athe,lc
Union Billiard Committee. began 10 mature hls
plans for the Class tournament. which Is TO BE-
held in February at the Knickerbocker Athlete
Club Yesterday Dr. Ranney announced that SIX
entries had already been received for the Class A
tournament. although there still remains week
or ,vo before the list closes. A magnificent chal
Ienee trophy ernblematic Of the amateur billiard
championship Of the United States. has been Offered
FOR This tournament, under conditions exactly the
same as those which govern the lawn tennis
Championships This trophy is valued Gsyar at s and
three times NOT necessarily In succession. Ths
winner OF the championship In February will Be-
mon 70 defend his claim TO the emblem against H.
winner OF the tournament, who becomes the chal
lenger for the trophy.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
SpeRTS "e'D ~>~
~OSps@VSNEN
THE BOWLING RECORD.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS IN THE 'i''-
c1PAL TOURNAMENTS OF
MANHATTAN.

The middle Of the bowling season mas no" !.
passed in most OF the principal Ieasuo sars AZ.
y. Manhattan and Brooklyn. and the ieaoelS az
.. s,niiy srawing further ahead and the weaker
sretsTen sa are falling further behind Already the
predictions for the final outcome are Deeii'iA"s
bc rnaIe with some degree Of certainty
In the American National tournament 'ne su
gle is stl close and exciting, eaGh be,r reatye
posions Gcrmanas two victories last s Wee6 e6w GI be
lied it up to fourth place, Where luS bIan
s,5i ,nads oy a narrow margin but EMPIRE a';9 "a
Monarch are close behind The standihg u u0'0 -
rs .Clloas:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
ON THE KNICKERBoCKER LINKS.

The Knickerbocker Field Club held the semi-fnal
round Of It's annual tournament yesterday the
clubs links at Bergen Point Twelve holes consti-
tuted the game In the upper half OF the draw
w R. Ruggles ptted against II. b. Newman
and the match was an exciting one. Newman
opened In excellent form. but seemed unable TO hold
his game after the seventh hole, and finally decided
TO let the prize go by default to his opponent An
other member acted as Ruggess scorer for the re-
mainder Of the round, which was made in As. The
other match between Z. ]. Jones and A w
Foster, who had handicap OF 10. while Jones
oeved r. Jones won by score of 43 TO 81. T E
Edwards drew a bye, and he, Ruggles and Jones
will meet in the final round to-day for the three
prizes.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
FAST SKATING AT CLERNOyT RINK.

The ice skating races at the Clermont Avenue
Ice Skating Rink. Brooklyn. yesterday morning re-
suited follows:
One mile (scrateh)-Won by Arthur Yale saroney
Tines :29&.
Half mile dnterschosstic)-won by O. Mnton (scratch)
r. Herrescho $50 yardsD second Ward Clanin scratch)
third Time-21sA
Half mile handicap)--Won BY P. J. Kearney n2O
Yards. william II. Clapp O2O yards second Thomas e
williams go yards third Time-2l7h.
One mile (handicap)Won By Leroy (scratch) H P
Mckinney Q59 YARDS second. Ward Clahin u2o YARDS
Half mie (seratch)-won by o Minton r Hsrreschor
second, Z. +. Bennett third. Time-2.2O
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
,ho nrssentation OF a handsome silver loving cup

~. rrossntation OF a handsome silver loving cup
- can,oin NAT" Herreshoff yesterday by the eHi-
poyes OF his shipbuding works here MI. he,,
reshon was called to the works and there founn ai
his employees assembled Foreman AIner. aanP LILY ~
which Mr. Herreshoff responded ,, ,,h
The loving cup is OF simple plain design, misn I'd
,hroo handles and rests upon an ebony stsnnhIu
irnon IL are engraved the names OF eleven sailing
vaSsnls which have been built at the HerreshoIi
neeSSS. be9inning with the Fanchon, in 1865. and
ending with the Columbia In 1899 the names IaS ,be Os
en m vessels also are given, beginning WIN tne
Anemone in 1870 and ending with the torpeoo Ood'
I'm
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
PREPARIN FOR Ice YACHTING.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Dec. % (speciaD-The mem
bers Of the Hudson River Ice Yacht Club held their
annual meeting Wednesday. and started the in
terest in ice yachting for the coming season The
club is in a nourishag condition. having over 500
in tho treasury. ard several new members were
elected The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Commodore. Archibald Rogers
Hyde Park: vice-commoco-e DR.. J. c. Barron OF
New-Ycrk City; secretary and treasurer. John
Hopkins, Of Hyde Park; club messurer, Thomas
s1sesbold. OF Poughkepssis; Regatta Committee,