davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-22
ode HERREN SOEHNE."

'Die Herren sohne," drama in three acts, oy
oskar Walther and Leo Stein. was performed aI
the Irving Place Theatre last night by the Cohried
company for the first time. and was well received
by a large audience. The scene is iaio IN DeIIih @
ond the characters are all Of the people Two
1,hore ono a master butcher with much money
and no education, and the other member OF the
lowe house OF Parliament and poor have mapped
careers for the young men and have maze plans
for their future which cannot be realized
The butcher wants his son to follow In MS root-
steps and become a butcher. ana the poor noo'e.
''eP ooreer laid ont for his son. which. II
ToIlnwed would land him on judges bench. But
IN" bows rebel and after many humorous ana pa
tberc situations which provoked tears as Wen as
isut%hter the stern parents are convinced that II
To1ld have been better to give the boys Their wa!
", - et.rt Max HAnsles, the pompous, sell
anininnated butcher was clearly the central figure
~ The play and Rudolph Senius, the young man
~ IL 80" ,aHe1 TO pass his examinations at the uni
versity and later became a successful merchahl'
also nlayed the part in a mastery way.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-22
IN REoRGAyIzB INDIAN TERRITORY.

PLAN PROVIDING REGULAR TERRITORIAL
FORM OF GovERNMENT-MAT LEAD
UP TO STATEHOOD.
Guthrie. Okla. Nov. q (SpeciaD.-A plan is oeing
pushed providing for the official reorganization Oh
the Indian Territory. According to the plan the
Dawes Commission would be abolished, the indiah
Territory division In the Interior Department aoan
doned and the act authorizing the appointment Oh
special agent. known here as Governor repeated
The person who will assume the duties now taken
by these different officials will be styled Civil Gov
ernor.
These changes, II they come, must come throush
Congress and its action is always uncertain since
the passage Of the Curtis bill and the enorts maoe
10 enforce its crude provisions. there has been SO
much complaint and many charges nave geeh
preferred that members Of the Commlttee on Ihu- n
ian Affairs have told leading Indian Ierrltory c!-
zens that they have become SATISFIED that COIL .
nlefe revision of the governmental machinery III
This country has become necessary.
Of1cals in the Territory have been INFORMED tndI
tbev will be expected TO appear oeiore the com
nittee and give suggestions for the peneIt OF inc
Committee in the preparation of such leglsauoh as
they may deem proper and necessary Inc ap-
nnintment of a Governor would necessitate the
and the creation Of Territorial officers consisting
~ a Secretary of State. Attorney General, treas
urer and other minor positions. 49,,
The movement s looked upon as plan 10 JOIN
Indian Territory TO oklahoma and make one Dig
New-York tribune., 1899-11-22
TEACHERS FEEL REASSURED.
THEY VOTE TO DELAY TAKING LEGAL
ACTION TO RECOVER THEIR SALARIES.


It was an altogether different meeting Of the
City Teachers Association held yesterday after
noon from that OF last week. when army Of the
tutors Of the public schools assembled TO raise an
organized voice against the reduction and non
payment of salaries The meeting yesterday was
held in the hall of the College of the City of New
York, and was presided over by William L. Et-
finger president OF the association.
The published statement made by Corporation
Counsel Whalen seemed to have had sedentary
effect on the much wrought up feelings of the
teachers inasmuch as It assured them that they
would receive every penny they were entitled to
receive under the Ahearn law. It further stated
that every dollar rquired to put 1t into enect
would be provided by the Board OF Estimate.
At the last meeting n Comnittee on Teachers
interests was appointed. with NJ. Gross as chalr-
man. When President Ettinger opened the meet
ing Yesterday he addressed the teachers, saying
that undoubtedly the question OF Importance
to be considered was the salary question lie
thereupon asked for the report OF the committee
on Teachers Interests. Mr. Gross announced that
he had obtained legal advice and begged TO submit
the report. in which he said
checks for reduced salaries since such accep
con in no way invaldate the claim 10 the Au''
schedule salaries. . -. -. h-,,,ry anti,
iii further action on the part OF the Board OF huu-
cation renders such steps advisable
AS Mr.. Gross finished his reading Of the report
dozens of teachers rose and moved for It's unani-
r,ou. adont,on. II was seconded and adopted with
out a dissenting voice -, -. 81. r,ao.,rr
President Ettinger at the close OF tne Ihee'ih5'
addressed the gathering OF teachers sa!Lus, ,..-
~ think the course you have taken TINS aiter-
noon 10 be the wisest way out OF the difficulty
New-York tribune., 1899-11-22
TELEGRAPHTO NOTES.

Springfield. Ohio. Nov. n--The next annual CON
vention Of the National Grange will be held IN
WsshnEt0o we eTa9 Of the Rational V Grange $1,000 which
is invested in real estate.
Mahanoy City Penn Nov AeoFge, &c E,Ir,UI T9WnseG4d Go
aged twenty-one, employed AZ ,, tno Glsonce ~
lery fell down the mine water SHAFT distanq1 S ~
100 feet last night and was sied lhsiahHy ~ simar
This is the greatest fall ever chtoheieu oid m sii''
mining fatalities IN the anthracite coai neIuS'
Denver. col Nov. PA dispatch to The Re, Re,
" ID Jacobs and Edward Harrison; who were
out prospectng are believed TO have been Iost ST. N
recent severe snowsorn which prevailed mere 6cn
ravine about six miles from to"h'
philadelphia Noy AL IL GirS GrSves svsd msmPf ,a Ris
dea tn in the swimming pool al te norton Of
the pool and struck his head upon inc S'o"o
,een who has been held under suspicion Ior % @ tne
eseassinatlon OF his father, the Rev Jesse HiooIe
h as desasslnation two weeks previous TO its COM
mission His father, he says, Was nra Clu ~ The
hoY Got M AT 3 O'Clock in the morning shot NJ
father by moonlight, hung the tu! =. w Pa 4" "
on the front porch and went o"oN ~ '''
l,,,.aro Nov 1.-THE Tribune" says that the
c,ord,Td on Company yesterday advanced f lto
nrce ~ crude petroleum two cents IN & inG aiy,r
vania field and one cent ~ ,hS product 81 IS
barrel and for Ohio 81 o. In the last tres 20
company ha5 % Dresent prices are the highest
S Tour years The advancing market mas s,linu i
lated wild eating as the or''""e u ''S'
in new territory f. called.
c,,,.aco Nov g-Gustav Baden and rudolph
Neheimann. two confessed horse thieves, were fi
safely lodged in the county jail az MaukGsib ~
80 tybt after twice being saved from Bhcn.lls'
Httemnts were made 10 hang them az Earring 'o"'
and again AT Lake Zurich by indignant ia'ihe'S'
Chicago Nov IA dispatch 10 IRe W,p1s nscII1 Ina
Io ,roi,eht into Port Stanley yesterday Dy inc
Tug snow storm She vas found niefe t3SSins III wrenS
ebovc decks Her captain, Ralph ROBSON VINO - -
%ST owner and his brother, Evan Robson notn OF OF
I,etarDtneton were drowned and the Two SURVIVING
nernbeTg OF the crew. David Adams ana > q McIn- @
,oeh had had a terrible experience i ne STORM
,-i.t them fwenfy-fve miles north of Cleveand
on FRIDAY night Captain Robson was ensased
10 be married on wednesday 10 MISS CIa'a fos'e''
OF bennington
New-York tribune., 1899-11-22
u,fr cADSKrS COMING SEASON.

The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. which arrived
Yesterday had among her passengers Nine Gadsh,
who returns to this country for concert tour this
season under the direction OF c. L. Graft Since Nine
Gadsli sailed, in May, she has appeared at Covent
Garden. and later was engaged for Bayreuth to
sing Eva in all performances OF Die Meister-
singer" Nine. Gadski said that she had had a
,looeart trim notwithstanding three days OF ex-
ceptionally rough weather
II look forward with great pleasure" she said TO
the coming season here. am especially pleased at
the transcontinental tour which / am going 10
make with Walter Damrosch and David Bispham
In Wagner concerts. which Mr.. Graf has arranged.
I shall be glad TO go TO San Francisco again atter
nv kind reception there last spring, l shall not
app.ar in opera this season. shall sing at Coveht
Garden next season, however
New-York tribune., 1899-11-22
DEWEY'S SONS HOUSE NOW.
THE ADMIRALs WASHINGTON HOME AGAIN
TRANsFERREDy-MRs. DEWEY MAKES
OVER THE TITLE TO GEORGE
GOODWIN DEWEY
GOODWIN DEWEY.

Washington Nov. 21.--George Goodwin
Dewey. Admiral Deweys only son. is now the
owner OF the house presented to the Admiral by
the American people.
Papers were prepared and signed early to-day
by which Mrs. Mildred Mclean Dewey transfers
all right and title TO the property known as
No. 1,I4I Rhode Island-ave. this city, TO George
Goodwin Dewey. This is the property which
Admiral Dewey yesterday transferred TO Mrs
Dewey. The papers making the new transfer
probably will be placed on file tomorrow morn
ing.
In explanation OF the transaction practically
completed to-day relative OF the Dewey family
made this statement TO The Associated Press
Admiral and Mrs Dewey have transferred TO
the formers SON. George Goodwin Dewey the
title to the home presented TO the Admiral Dy
the people OF this country. 1t Will continue 10
be the home OF the Admiral and Mrs. Dewey so
long as he may live. 1t may be desirable now 10
say that IL was the wish of both the Admiral
and Mrs. Dewey to provide for a proper sue
cession to the property. The transfer of to-day
completes the transaction begun yesterday, ana
is the carrying out only OF the original intention
OF both the Admiral and Mrs. Dewey.
BY all those interested in the matter the
method of transfer adopted was considered TIE
best and safest that could have been adopted
fer to be the act Of Mrs Dewey, as well as
OF the Admiral 1t was her desire that she
should release any claim she might have to the
property through her marriage to the Admiral
and 10 do this the transfer was made through
her to the Admirars son as soon as was prac-
ticable. Through the method adopted no dis-
pute ever arise over the disposition OF the
property
New-York tribune., 1899-11-22
JUSTICE O'BRIEN ROBBED.
A WATCH. CHAIN AND LocKET TAKEN AT
THE wEsTcHEsTER coUN-


Tho noI,ce Of the Borough Of The Bronx are look
ing for the thief who on last Saturday entered 'he
Westchester Country Club and stole gold w''0t
and chain and diamond ocket from supreme Couf'
Justice Morgan ]. OBrien Judge OBrlen went up
70 the club to play golf. and entering private
room put on his golf suit. In the walslcoa' 'lia'
he took off were his gold watch and cham anu 'he
diamond locket The watch was also hed'iIy
studded with diamonds. the case being inlald WIN
Judge O'Brien's Initials Tho articles were Vaiueu
at about 50 COO although Judge OBrien valued them
much higher, as they were given to him oy ms ms
wife Judge O'Bren played all the afternoon Oh
the links and when he returned 70 dress Ior suPPei
discovered that the articles had been stolen ..t
Cantain Dean OF the Westchester ponce S,dliolt ~ i
nnt Detectives James Morton and John DllIoh az
stolen property pawnshoP at Oneonqbnqitten
snd-twsnty-nfth-st and Third-ave Manhat.aii val
and recovered IT, II is EXPECTED that an arresT n
ba made I'm a few days The jewelry was pay paw ,
bv man who they believe was in league Win M an an
emIpiove OF the club who has disappeared JuusS
S'iiren had $50 in his waistcoat whlch tne .nieI %
,.iGoD.i,, overlooked. Justice GilderseeVe;- WHO
vas also one OF the players on the links las. Sasur
Gav ieft his clothing, containing 1ewelry ana ssN
aro3i hundred dollars In money, III an huJoi'''"e
room but II was not molesleu'
New-York tribune., 1899-11-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAYs FORECAST.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Nov. 21.-Ths Southwestern disturbance
ha, enlarged IN and diminished in strength and the
storm which occupied the North Pacific Coast Monday
night has moved eastward the region south OF Montana
Rain has fallen in the lake regions the ohio NaHey'
-rao md tbs East Gulf States in areas in the West
and Southwest, and in the Pacific Coast States The
temperature I. above the seasonal average in all districts
except along the Middle Atlantic Coast ard over the
South Pacific Coast districts which is about 20 degrees
above the normal In the Mississippi ana Lower missouri
yairsvs and the extreme Northwest The barometric
s,-. e beIovv the normal over the entire country.
During Wednesday local rains will occur In the Atlantic
Coast and Gulf States the southern lake region the ohio
o1S Middle and Lower Mississippi Valley. In the states
Of the Missouri Valley and In the middle and lower Rosy
Wonain districts weather will be fair In the Pacinc
Sost disricts rain will followed by fair weather.
song the New-Englaud Coast fresh southwestery winds
will prevail Along the Middle and south Atlantic Coast
winds will be fresh from the east
New-York tribune., 1899-11-22
THE KAISER TOASTED.
STATE BANQUET IN HIS HONOR AT
WINDSOR.
sr GEORGES HALL ELABoRATELY DEC
GRATED FOR THE occAsIoN-THE
EMPERoR's HUNTING EN-
petition

,,,,,asor Nov. 21-Emperor William Of Ger
~ and his suite rode out this morning and
.,,r,ed 70 the Castle for breakfast. Then, ac-
.nsn,ed bv the Prince Of Wales, the Duke Of
"-S the Duke Of Connaught and Prince Chris
.,.n ~ schleswig- Holsten His Majesty shot
.a ..o rreserves Of the Windsor Great Park and
.oa luncheon at Cranborne Tower
~. rr,nress OF Germany went out for walk
eve morning with her sons and Princess
- =, Rattenberg. and visited st. Georges
and Albert chapels
=. the davis shooting the Kaiser bagged It's
:" nar,ridge and 32S rabbits with a
Msuser magazine rife.
rno State banquet, which was held this even
-, St Georges Hall. was an unusually brill
ne ." affair. A special train brought the guests
,,-,,a.or arriving here at . o'clock in the
,,e and returning after the banquet
ro,sstv received her guests in the Kings
cnor,ber. famous for its Gobelin tapes
,r-oops OF the Household Cavalry. bear
,oces lined the grand staircase. while
.n, the banqueting hall Beefeaters and
..I Women formed a picturesque fringe.
NY" .,.,sr end of the long table were specially
-,o,ea sideboards. on which were piled up
80 rIote against a crimson background. to
80. - :, efteen feet. The massive gold plate
ne'e sr.t,,otad 10 be worth S100O0000.
!" ~. orean sat at the centre OF the long table
.ha Prince Of Wales. on her right was
I-r,neror William and on her left the Duke OF
,,oD+ Mrs Choate. who was the only
.,",-..,,sts wife present, had the sixth place
olpiO'''' -, n the Italian Ambassador, Baron
e'''9 --,s Nontanaro. Empress Augusta VIC
-, IN the right Of the Prince OF wales
,,,hsssador Choate in the sixth place on
.,a. ~ the table. next to Princess Arioert OF
Us -, lord Salisbury did not attend, owing 10
saa,h Of his Wife which occurred yesterday
.N.t,-T Balfour was also unable to be present
~. guests numbered 40 persons, including
,hs members Of the British royal family anu
-. ,e,t,ng ROYALTIES, the United States anu
..hn- Ambassadors, Count Won Buow ana 'he
.hots ~ Frperor Williams suite. all the me;n-
,ars ~ ~ the German Embassy in LONDON Win
.Sa exception Of Count Won Hatzteldt- w WI Wiioeti i
Snrr the German Ambassador, VINO ls III, - .ao
Dulb; ~ the British Cabinet. Lord Rose
bsrv and the other members or ms Iate a.. oaT
net the officers Of the imperial Cernah SaCn. ..n,
ITobanzollern OF the German battleshlp NdlSei
Frjedrich III and the German cruiser nc, CO.
1ord Wolseley, Lord Roberts ana Geherdi '''
Evelyn Wood MI oriroe ~ Wales
rise first, saying by command OF the Sueem 5,o :.
the German Emperor and Empress. inns do
foIoyved by the German national antneH' 49,,
Fmperor William then raised his glass 70 tne .ne
simple words THE Queen, atter winch @ .t,
british national anthem was played. AS II WSs ,as
Sar b,rtbdav the Prince of Wales toasted the
Tr,nrees Frederick. and the German natlona.
anthem was played again. .,,.o.o hora
After the banquet the Queens private oaho
played in the Waterloo Chamber.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-22
MAJOR TOLKMAR ASKS FOR RETIREMENT
A DESIRABLE VACANCY CREATED IN THE ADJU
TANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.

TANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Washington, Nov. H (SpeciaD.-Major william j.
Nolkmar. Assistant Adjutant General, has applied
for retirement thereby creating one Of the most
desirable vacancies that has occurred In the stan
of the Army for long time.
The eagerness with which appointments to the
Adjutant Generals corps are sought Is realized
when IL is stated that over two hundred applica-
tons had been filed for Vokmars vacancy before
1t became generally known in the Army that any
retirement about due. These applications came
not only from captains OF the line. but from majors
who could expect no immediate advancement in
rank under the existing Organization IL Is the gen
eral conviction in the service however, that the
Adjutant Generals Department is soon TO oe eA-
handed, when the promotion OF officers wno are
already in the corps will be rapid and their lnnu-
ence Increased. Most officers. in fact, are begin
ming TO look entrance TO this corps as thelr
personal salvation. -,
Major Volkmar Is now attached TO the headquer-
ters of the Department OF the Lakes, at chicago
He entered the service as a sergeant OF the go
Pennsylvania Infantry June 19. 1858; was cadet
at West Point in 1864, graduating In 1858 He served
in the 5th Cavalry until appointed major ana AS
sistant Adjutant General In 1885.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-22
TO REGULATE RAILROAD RATES.

Chicago Nov. H-The sub-committee of the Ma
t,onal Industrial Commission heard only two Wit
nesses to-day. The first was Joseph Chapman a
warehouseman. Of GAINESVILLE. Ohio, who suggested
as a remedy for the evil Of varying rates the ere
alton of a railroad board OF control, made up Pa Oh u
one member from every State, and win au-tnuIreS - ,
second only TO that of the United states supreme
Court in railroad regulations. -. @. paul
gave Testimony concerning the shrinkage OF Vege-
fables which are shipped in bulk and losses result sui
nc from this method Of shipping, which Mr. EN-
merson said usually amounted TO per cent on ar ar
rival at destination. MI Emmerson susSesteo ssSt md
absolnte bills OF lading which could be shown the
receiver after the goods arrive at their oes'in"'o
New-York tribune., 1899-11-22
SURVIVOR or GREELY EXPEDITION DIES.

ean Antonio Tex, Nov H.-Otto Bumer, one Of
vac seven survivors Of the Greedy expedition TO the
arctic region. rescued by a relief party uno ~
'Annand OF Commodore W. s Schley IN June, l6s3
s 1eo az his home IN this city on Sunday and under
,reuSi Instructions from the military authorities
wxas buried yesterday with fun military honors
Vas retired soldier. having been honorably
SSchArged from the 5th Cavalry In 1897.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-22
SET FREE ON HIS WAR RECORD.
A VETERAN OF SAN JUAN HILL SHOWS HIS PA
PERs IN POLICE COURT.

A VETERAN OF SAN JUAN HILL SHOWS HIS PA
PERs IN POLICE COURT
Thomas D. Clarey, a soldier who served through
the Cuban war. was saved from going to the peni-
tentiary yesterday by some OF the spectators in
the Court OF Special Sessions at Mount Vernon
The veteran was arrested by Patrolman Gordon
for intoxcation and dsorderly conduct In First-st
Mount Vernon on Monday night and was locked
i'm I'M the police station Sergeant Debeaugh also
charged him with destroying property IN MS ceIL
CItv Judge Schatz sentenced Clarey 10 tnree
tentlarv and also fined him SO. After the prisoner
had been sentenced some one told the Judge thai
CIor.v was a veteran OF the list Regiment, ana
had an honorable discharge, with special indoTse-
rnent for bravery at the battle or san Juan mn, ~
..yere Won I'm that battle? asked Judge SENATE IN
sunrise yes" answered Clarey. Il helped 10
lake a blockhouse. Here are my papers ana non
Urabie discharge" Judge SchatZ after looking the
napers over said: II viii discharge you. NO one
viii fan 10 recognize the bravery OF the soldiers
room with tears In his eyes. promising 10 reform.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-22
A LAWYER CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

Oole J. Whtock q lawyer at Mount Vernon, was
Hfaigned before Judge Senate IN the Court Of
special Sessions there yesterday charged with
issuing worthless check. Sanford HallOck. jr., a
merchant was the complainant. Whitlock pleaded
dsy eTT's and was held ior eHaHIhaIloh mn 10 On .s
says that there are several other charges OF smi
'ar nature against Whitlock
New-York tribune., 1899-11-22
ARMSTRONG WILL CONTEST DECIDED.

Fattsburg, n. Y, Nov. A.-The Court OF Appeals
.o-oay affirmed the decision OF the lower courts In
sno contest the will OF Thomas Arm
'uohg' OF Plattsburg, who died in 1897. and wilied
1oLege, Of Schenectady. ignoring entirely his wife
ths will invalid
The decision OF the Court of Appeals established
tamentary capacity OF Armstrong; but. ac-
eoauins 70 the statutes. only half OF the estate
sbes 70 Union College. while the other half goes 70
''e relatives Of the dead man.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-22
ORDERED TO GIVE Up HIS SUNDAY SCHOOL

soRrHERNER IN GEORGIA WHO INsTRUcTs
WHITE AND NEGRO CHILDREN TOGETHER
Cordele. Ga. Nov. 2o.-Notice was served on
Mr. Anderson at Listonia- near here yesterday
that he must give up Sunday school which he nad
started. in which there are both white and negro
children In attendance. Listonia Is colony Oh
Nortbern settlers on the Georgia and Alabama road
-, eeven miles from Cordele. Mr.. Anderson Is
az ~ the settlers and some time ago started his
nm meetng of the residents in the neighborhood
VAS held at the Justice OF the Peace Court Reso-
lutons we're adopted declaring the SCnVo5 ood %
committee was appointed to inform NJ Mr. nd AndeTs0a bs
that his school must be disbanoeG or me TI tbe
70 m,,tee that he would continue his school at al
ba1ards Should he persist In MS deternhiia''oh
snrinns trouble Is expected.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-22
FREIGHT RATES DISCUSSED.

The general traffic agents Of the roads IN the
Trunk Line Association held meeting YESTERDAY
at their headquarters, in the New-Jersey Central
Building at which meeting much routine business @
vas disposed Of While official confirmation was
forthcoming II was practically admitted that the
eeIeo considered The agents were unit In de
claring that rates during the last few years haa q
been such to preclude all chance OF PIoH'doe
hau
New-York tribune., 1899-11-22
UNION RAILWAY STARTS A NEW LINE

The Union Railway began 10 run cars on its
new Fllton.aye line IN Mount Vernon. yesterday,
a. intervals OF half an hour. between the New
Haven Railroad and the Hutchinson River The
next move u Is said. viii be 10 get bridge built
across the Hutchinson River. II Will then extend
sS,acks ss tracks 10 connect with the New Kochele line
ara thus form loop around East Third-st. Tor
cars running between Mount Vernon and Glen
New-York tribune., 1899-11-22
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFfCE-No l5f Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No l.2i2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at
London-Ofice Of The Tribune. No. i49 Fleet-st
Morton, Chaplin & Co. No. Princess-st., z. c.
Brown Gould & Co. No. 81 New -Oxford-st.
American Express Company. No. Waterloo PiacA
Thomas Cook &c Son. Ludgate Circus.
The London ONCE OF The Tribune Is convenisnt plAoe
to leave advertisements and subscriptions
Paris-J. Monroe & Co, No. I Rue Scribe.
Hottinguer &c Co.. No. 3s Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harje5 q Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Hsussmanh
Credit Lyonnals Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company. No 3 Rue Haleyy.
Thomas Cook & Son, No. Place de rOpera-
Geneva-Lombard. Odler & Co, and Union Bank.
Florence-Whitby & Co.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-22

Dixon Kemp. who was born at Kyde was TOT
several years Editor Of THE Isle OF "lsh. %
sor,.or" He was mainly instrumental In establish
80 tho Yacht Racing Association in 1885, and he
ensrded TJovds' Yacht Register in 1871. He was
,bo architect and designer Of many steam ana
sailing yachts His work Yacht ana Boat SAL
Irrdderod supplied TO the ships OF the Royal navy
Isl wear he published ".An Exposition or facnt