davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-18
ADJUDGED A LUNATIC.
North Christian Lady Sent to Asy-
Ium Second Time.

Mrs. S. c. Berry, wife of Mr., J..
W. Berry, of North Christian, was
adjudged a lunatic by a Jury in the
Circuit Court yesterday, and order
ed sent to the asylum for treatment.
Mrs. Berry is Oh years old and was
in the asylum some years ago, but
was discharged seeming cured.
Her malady returned, however, and
she had to be sent back.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-18
DEATH OF MRS. MARQUES.
Christian Woman Passes Away
After Long Illness.

Mrs, Mary Darnell Marques, wife
of Mr.. J. c. Marques, of Pee Dee,
died Saturday morning, after
long illness, of "a complication Of
diseases. She was a member of the
Christian church and a lady held in
the highest esteem by a host of
friends.
Services were held Sunday after
noon at her late residence and the
interment took place in the Pee
Dee cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-18
Mr.. BEIN DEAD.
Houston Railroad rlan Succumbs
to His ParaIytic Stroke.

Mr.. c. w. Bein, of Houston,
Texas, who was stricken with para
lysis last week, died Wednesday
and was buried at New Orleans,
La. Mr.. Bein was 50 years old
and leaves a widow, who was Miss
Bobb, and two small children, a
son and a daughter. He was
Traffic Manager of the Southern
Pacific Railroad and prominent in
railroad circles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-18
Died in ASYLUM.

The wife of Mr.. Mack Duliu, who
lives near Laytonsville, died at the
asylum at Hopkinsville Friday
night. She had been in poor health
for some time. Her mind gave way
and she was taken TO the asylum,
where she remained little over a
week when death relieved her of
her sufferings. She leaves two
little children, a husband, father
and mother and many friends to
mourn her death. --Fairyiew Re-
view.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-18
DEAD ON DOOR STEPS.
Aged ColOred Woman Expired
Suddenly Saturday Morning.

Sarah Clark, COL, aged q, was
found dead in the door way of her
house in Hubbardsville about 6
O'Clock Saturday morning. She
had not been well for a year or
more. Coroner Allensworth held
an inquest and the verdict was to
the effect that she came to her
death "by cause unknown.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-18
GATHERING THE GRAIN.
Wheat Harvest Commenced in
Christian on Yesterday.

Wheat harvest commenced in
South Christian yesterday and by
the middle of the week fully half of
the crop Will be ripe enough to cut
With good weather for harvesting
much of the grain will be in shock
by Saturday night. Where the
seeding was on tobacco land the
wheat is good and appears to be
we'll filled, but on corn land the
crop is light and the yield will be
small.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-18
Mr.. HINES IS HERE.
Said To Be Taking Affidavits
In Asylum Case.
Commissioners Not Asked TO AS
sist In Making The AL
legged investigation.

Inspector H. d. Hines arrived
Saturday, it is said to begin an in
vestigation of the charges made on
May by Or. e. b. Mccormick
against DR.. w. A. Lackey and
other officers. Only the charges
against DR.. Lackey are to be in
yestigated, so far as known, and
the so-called investigation is being
held, it is reported, at room in
town. The President of the Board
of Commissioners to whom the
charges were formally reported,
was seen yesterday and said he
had no official knowledge that an
investigation was going on. DR..
Mccormick is not present in per-
son or by attorney, and ehs fact
that the commissioners we're not
asked to be present indicates that
the investigation is of purely pri-
Vdte CHARACTER.
The charges against DR.. Lackey
were made nearly two months ago,
and after a month had elapsed DR..
Mccormick was asked to embody
his charges N an affidavit, which
he did on June l, sending the paper
to the Commissioners and writing
Mr.. Hines where it could be Sc
cured. Regarding Mr.. Hines
statement that the affidavit was not
obtained until June Is, President
Knight says Secretary Feland
was ordered to notify Mr.. Hines at
once that it was subject to his order
and if it has been withheld it was
against Instructions. Furthermore
the affidavit was promptly publish.
ed on the day it was made at Owens
boro.
The policy of delay from week tc
week has been so we'll understood
here that but little Importance is
attached to the alleged 'investig a
tion.
Some weeks ago Mr.. John Feland
notified Inspector Hines that as at.
torney for DR.. Mccormick he was
ready to go into legal investiga-
ton, in which testimony would be
received and witnesses examined.
Mr.. Feland is authority for the
statement that he was notified that
the Governor preferred an "af-
idavit investigation" which was
begun at time when important
witnesses were in hiding from the
grand Jury.
1t is well enough for Gov. Beck
ham to know that theApublIc will
not be satisfied with any star
chamber inquiry. The facts cannot
be suppressed. If DR.. Lackey is
innocent he is entitled to a fair
legal investigation, represented by
attorney, to the end that his in
nocence may be publicly establish
ed If he'is guilty, it is no case for
whitewash brushes in secret ses-
sions. The charges have been
publicly made and the vindication
should be given in such way that
it will not be looked upon as
roaring farce.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-18
PARALYSIS OF BRAIN
Causes Death of Aged COlored
Man.

Henry Goode, col, died suddenly
Saturday of paralysis of the brain.
Goode had been in bad health for
several months and on Thursday
suffered a stroke of paralysis, He
was % years old and lived on
Thirteenth street.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

Arthur Whitney broke, winning by up and to
play. In the semi-inalS Arthur Whitney from
ST. John Wood ny up and to play, and Howard
Whitney defeated Cornelius n. Pinkney by up
At the Prospect House the annual hop
brilliant success. Manager O. l.. Frtsbe provided
with generosity for Il large company OF hotel pa
irons and cuttagers The spacious verandas were
decorated with profUsOn of Japanese lanterns.
The great rotunda of the hotel illuminated by
ColOrcd electric lights. The most popular. up to
date, catchy airs were played for the dances The
decorations of the ballroom exceptionally
handsome. Yacht signals loaned by the Shelter
Island Yacht club. were Used in profuson.
In the time betweeE showers In the early part of
the week the open tennis tournament played
for the championship of shelter Island. The match
the tennis courts Of the Bay View House.
This week benjamin Il. Odel. Sd. and Miss Clara
Odell have been at the Mauhanset House Young
Master Odell Is the of the Governor. and he Is
bright boy of twelve fourteen sum
mers. In the party were Mr.. and Mrs. II. III. Lain
beer and Miss Kate l.. Abbot
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
SOUTHAMPTON.

The event OF the last week was the horse show
at 'Interlaken" Gin Lane. There were about lS
entries and the interest Of the summer residents
II the show keen. It was a brilliant anair In
every way and the exhibition Of fine horses was
OF the best ever held on Long Island. The
pony races OF couple OF weeks ago proved IN" eN-
tent to which Southamgton's summer population
is interested I'm horsclesh. but Il was merely an
index tho popularity OF the horse. as demon
strated last week. An enthusiastic adIuirer OF one
OF the exhibits was heard to remark: Talk about
your bubble wagons and electric hummcTs' why
there's poetry In their Jerk au4 vhirr. rut
look at the muscle trembling with nervous energy,
and the eye sparkling with equine intelligence,
There is something TO go into raptures about.
Next 10 the horse show i'm point OF social i'm
by Mrs. Trevor. at the Meadow Club. for the bcnc.
nj OF the southampton Village Improvement As.
special reference 10 horse show week. followed
and at m!dnisat supper was served The patron
Aymar sands Mrs. Robert olyphan', Mrs. Elihn
GTEocker. Mrs ''f' Fc,er 4 WY'eEa M- T man an
Porter. Mrs. Walter q. Oakmar. Mrs James /.
Mrs y. TraNeT ROhh Mrs th1yts. 'cst-r. Mrs
Charles T Barney ana Mrs. Goolhue Livingston
Courts soon 10 De played. VIII be one Of the most
Edward Thomas and Mrs. Thomas arrived in the
Taro. their steam yacht last Thursday
the Meadow cub almost every day last week
Temple Merritt gave a large dinner at the
James l. Rreesc expects TO hold automobile
meet here after the Newport races.
Henry May, ir., and James c. Parrish are own
The women are giving delightful teas at the golf
Mrs, Horace K, Porter last bridge whist party
j. Stevens Ulman and Mrs. Ulman have issued
the cards for dinner this week IN honor Of Mrs
The interest in the weekly dances at the Meadow
Club Is not waning as the season advances.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
OYSTER BAY AND MILL NECK

There is just now lull in social activity here
on account of the absence at other of many
of the summer residents The Adrondacks claim
some of the Oyster Bay summer colony. others
are at Bar Harbor and Newport. and a few at
the Thousand Islands and in the Catskills The
same is true of the Mill Neck colony.
The return of Vlce-President Roosevelt from the
Rocky Mountains hailed with joy by the resi-
dents of the Heights. Oyster Bay Is quite
itself when its most distinguished citizen is away
He has received many expressions of sympathy for
his daughter in her ahiicton. and they have
cheered him greatly.
Much annoyance has been caused the summer
residents by accidents which have extinguished
the street lights lately
Mrs Hoffman. the Misses Hoffman, ]. William
Beekman and Miss Beekman and William f. Trot.
ter and Mrs Troter recently forsook the pleasures
Of Oyster Bay temporarily for those of Bar Harbor
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
HOUSE OF THE wYANDANCH CLUB. sArTTHTowN BRANCH

The Rev Dr. Butler. Of Brooklyn. {ne owner ,Ss Ss
much mountain land in Hghmount FSTS' IN on view ,.
from the New Grand piazzas now oners me sn'N0
2og0 acres for sale, either IN ouA qT Ips Of the
Ulster and Delaware. boasts Of having nI'eeh nun
marty 6f Gorneu University students, in charge
of Professor G. F. Harris. came down Ihe 5 alCqCf of
recently on houseboats 70 KINGSTON IN SeaV.+ Srrtss
geological specimens among the cement e4E'l4
The Hoagland cottage in stamford mas Desi
leased 10 James p Colonel of New-York- -.
The fair in aid OF Grace Chapel brought receiPS
recent Bowling contest between stamford
team and one the club In Oneonta W.lS P.eST Pv
on alleys of the latter. and resulted prae'7N'
ment at Stamford this week. The championShIp
of the club both for women and men, ana siisS, ",
cups given by President G. E. Becker OF 'H'
Utsayantha Club were at stake
Late arrivals at a few Of the resorts include
Nntiers-R W. Van Brunt. Edith L Gensler-'
" j. Donahue J. t, O'Sullivan, Mrs Nicholas d
CSiSuGTe MSp9tain m HonseMrs " Kempner and dauga-
ter John j. MCGEE, Eugene Low Julian II sand sDd
Mrs J. Fl. Buttle. Mr. and Mrs. F. Benedict Mrs, Mrs
Il. Roeder and daughteTs w CiaTK' eLIInan
the tfs'F5 Rev A. F cusack and Mr.. Anderson tho
viss Hets vSss Mor3 Miss Frances Deeves. Miss j. B.
Deeves. r Voss. II. t. voss and j. A. Mann ,,
Miss NsW y W9man Mrs Carrie Wolf and daqghssr
Dr. and Mrs l. Cohn, Mrs Pauline Stein. Wai'gIr Va
Deutsch Mr. and Mrs. 5. S. Price. Miss NJ. Thomp-
son and J. y. Mcdonald ,-,.,v,o.
Churchill HaIi-NIrs. H. ". Gardner, 7 Th9m&s Tav,
seaey Mr.. and Mrs II. p Loveman, .. Miss 4: Mo No
nick Charles W. Perry, r. II. Fennel MISS prs as
ionk w C. Perby Miss NJ f. Murtha, S. 4 Sasss Ssss
j. F. Squire Miss Mumford Clinton Muhii0'U
j. r. Machado and Miss Machado. H. Mr. and
ReXmere-Cs. A. SapOrtas and FAMILY NJ hllca,,5h-
Mrs T. p Gilman Mrs H P. Loveman ana an 9sIb Pntbs-
ter. Henry CRUDE, Miss Clark Mrs. j. H. -'
child and daughter and Miss Mooney - Ii sir,-
Tngleside-Mrs G.. W. Everett. Mrs. Wins ni and and
mons Miss McKeel. z. F. Mills, Mrs e. Nai"0 60
Mr.. and Mrs T. O. Smith. Nfrs NJ
New Grant HOuSe-Nrs TrOWbrfdse, 4, ~
Lambert Mr. and Mrs. ]. l.. Creason @ @MIss 4Iax-
Smith and daughter. Miss G. Haigh "a Jdi,i Miss II e.
ander Mrs j. O'Brieu and daughter ana -"i
Murphy. -. v-btle IN the
midst OF pleasant and congenial 'TSfinualy
selves forget those less favored, ana 50 ~ their
some charity is being made the rec E'resh
bounty. 'The Herald" Ice Fund The IrlUurI tI,n, all
Air Fund and the Brooklyn orphan on AsS - and
have had generous contributors TINS sst~ns the
on Monday evening to crowded auols51 u5 attrac-
children of the hotel gave beantlIui I Scb we're
tive programme. the proceeds from 49, sId cshil-
devoted TO the New-York Home for CrlpplSSN - con-
dren The house is crowded and the slsiS 30 nropl-
tinuing I'll season late In September are P
tious.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
BABYLON.

This is the best season Babylon has enjoyed in
five years. The hotels fun to overfowing, every
cottage for rent at the commencement OF the
season has been taken, the owners OF summer
homes in the village and its vicinity nearly all
here. and. above all else there is not an unde-
s5rable family in the whole summer population The
only thing lacking is the failure OF the Argyle 10
open its doors, and the business with ac-
cord hope that Evelyn B. Baldwin. the arctic ex-
rlorer. viii discover and bring safely Brooklyn
the coveted North Pole before another summer. In
explaining the failure Of the Argyle 10 open, the
native Babylonians shake their heads sadly and
say. The proprietor. EaldWfn's hacker. was so
busy preparing 20 find the arctic clothesstick
that he forgot all about the hotel" Such is the
Babylonan opinion Of Mr. Ziegler's Baldwin polar
expedition.
The Crescent. the summer cottage park between
the old village and the bay. is a lively place this
year. Babylon is just beginning 20 appreciate
what F. Il Kalbhe.sch and his neighbors have
done for making thar part OF the place one Of
the prettiest of the many garden spots on Long
Island Next year two more ne sGnmeE saI hcfs Is
ccttsga Il - c0st sI5 619 II addition 10 these i'm
Trovernents tho Carter cottage. under conEtr1lc-
lion in the Crescent. will also cost Sl2."' ana WIZ
greatly enhance the beauty Of that section =.
Captain Blanchard's purchase of a tWentY.1ye
acre lot from the Hgbee estate and ms G.ts jt II.
,tTes a new impetus TO West PabyIon desr-
5e3Gs S9lt p.5eS "a Sud iIT wiTI TIT5 cast sio6oo
The social season has been more brilliant tn2n nan
horse shoN 3h 3Sf' 49, nade The season al Bay
shore one Of The lvelesr in its history. and in ad-
dition there have been numerous dances. al lhe
Watson and Ia Grange and al sorts Of enter inter-
7ainments and picncs al the Auditorium ana olIer
beach resorts. recent event OF lnportdIete We a
81 JoseDh's fair. which the summer residents
manifested a keen interest Last week the annual
ball AT the Watson was pre-eminently the Sociai
event.
The summer colony at oak Island Beach, founded
n few wears ago by Babylon men. has grown 10
greater proportions than they expected The van
Nostr9nd Clubhouse and the Auditorium Hotel
fave I'll the guests thev accommodate. and all
7he cottages full The resort mas Deen VISITED
nv tha summer residents # Babylon this year in
larger numbers than before. The steamer
OAK Island makes three round trips daily ana near
l., alVaye carries almost as many passengers as
she can hold The surf bathing. of course Is the
,rincfnaI attraction. but the ceightful san ana
Testfu luIlahes sung by old ocean charin many
who never enter the surf CO,
Shore where the interest for CITY people lasts De-
. voud the autumn eqUinnctial storms. The Great
South Bay this point is one ol the rev STOPPING
places of water fowl on their long night south-
ward and the fan shooting always brings from
she city hundreds OF spOrtsmen.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
THE ISLIPS.

Islp has enjoyed a splendid season, and August
has been its best month in many ways. Its sum
mer residents are substantially with those Of
Bayshore, as the villages only two miles apart,
and that space IS a solid street Of summer homes
The Bayshore horse show and yacht regatta both
owed part OF their 10 the interest Of the
1slip summer colony. East Islip hardly separated
at ell from this village, is equally prosperous, and
equally part Of everything that interests Isp and
Bayshore. The hotels are fun in both places. and
1he cottages all occupied
There has been more sociabillty among hotel
guests and eottagers this season than ever before
speeiiaI,y OF eqehre parties while dances and re-
Islip claimed the millionaire colony at Oakdale
before the station az Great River was tablished
and II has never relnquished that claim There
5s no business transacted at Great River there are
no schools OF churches no newspapers and no
from sayyille The latest IS that ". x. Wander
Dlts sIectrlc plant IS completed. and IN connection
biles, and for Initiating their tires.
Great River, is becoming lively. There Is almost as
great activity on the course as I'm September Of
The paralytic stroke from which George c. TAYLOR
IS sunering VIII not II Is now believed, prove fatal
Mrs. ". Bayard Cutting and the young members
lawn recently found IN the woods sTea on h pei ia
and brought 70 the house IA an enfeebed condition
the grounds IKE pet lamb.
Charles g. Bennett secretary OF the United States
Senate, has taken Alfred A. Fraser's oak Lawn al
Oakdale, for the remainder Of the season.
by w. Bayard Cutting IN recent local newspapers
and several New-York dailies incorrect II
was based upon the mere removal OF for sale
signs from the grounds. coupled with ride
through them by Mr.. Cutting. II is an instance
ot arriving az the wrong conclusion by putting
August has brought 20 the summer residents an
UNUSUAL number of scares and accidents. A horse
criyen by the Misses Moran. OF the Livingston
cottase' Tsh away the other day. smashing the
vehicle. The girls jumped out almost al the IN
slant of collision with tree, and escaped injury.
Miss Helen cutting, sister Of w. Bayard Cutting,
and woman TREND Jumped from a locOmobile IN
Iatchogue recently, believing the boiler was about
20 explode. The pump supplying the boiler had
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
sAYvILLE SEASON NOT WANING.


Sayville. Long Island. Aug. "a (speciaD-The pres
ent season shows signs of waning. The week
has been full Of novel entertainments and many
affairs of social interest announced for future
dates. One of the most noteworthy special incidents
of the here progressive eUchre given at
the South Bay House Thursday evening by Miss
Marie Beaumont Weber Supper was served after
the awarding of the prizes. and dancing followed.
Arrivals at the South Bay House are Mrs w IL.
Baker f. r. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs Fl. lie Roy
Moody, William III. Baker, +. Staiser, Mrs. ~
Kempa. Norman Kempa, Martin c. Koebel. Miss
Edith Ketcham. Grace Tilden, Clara Tilden and
Mr. and Mrs. q. ]. Sheperd
Golf still takes precedence over other forms OF
outdoor sport. Among the prominent players seen
the links at the Hotel ElmOre are MISS Etta
Jones Miss Maud Jones Mrs j. covert MISS NJ nt Ainia
TroXel, Harold Townsend. Edward TownSehi9
Charles Filter. James II. Ross, a. r. STANFORD n
V Warner and W. e. Spalding; g..
VILE again for n practice march in about two
weeks They will pitch their tents near the FOOT OF
Candee-aVe.. In the same place as last year
on Friday evening. The COMMITTEES consists OF
Peyton Vann, George Janison and John y. I1ckTT'
The racing yacht Wynnabust. built oy Z. n.
Brower. of the Westhampton Yacht cup lot the
purpose of defeating Regis III. Posts Constasnce'
met defeat for the first time on Thursday after r
noon of last week The race between the Con- n
windward and return, then over the same course
again. making eight miles in all The CONSTANCE
won by minute and 81 seconds. . ,
Al the Golf Club moonlight approach
ing and putting contest will be held on August 50
Among those already entered are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hubbs. Miss Lulu Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs. @.
.; and MI Mrs H. J. Smith. Miss Grace Ellis Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Blum and Mr.. and Mrs. Maillard
popular with players from Islip. sayve and Bay
shore.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
GLEN COVE. SEA CLIFF, RosLYN.

The wealthy cottagers in large numbers are just
now absent at other resorts. chiefly in the noun
tains and on the New-England coast, and the
social phase of summer life is rather dull There
is every prospect, however. of a great round of
autumn gayety.
The recent tournament of the Sea Cliff Tennis
Club deeply engrossing to the summer popula-
ton about the Cove, there is hardly anybody
here who does not play the game. Card parties
and other forms of amusement at the yacht club
have kept social interest up at Sea Cliff when IT
waned at the Cove and in the other parts of the
great summer colony around Hampstead HarbOr.
Ex-Secretary Whitney has temporarily left his
splendid country home in the Wheatley Hills to
enjoy the racing at Saratoga
Clarence Mackay and Mrs. Mackay at Sara
toga.
The Hampstead Harbor Hotel. at GIenwood is
full
R. Ladue has lately entertained t A Mcintyre
at his home at the Cove.
+. l.. Hine and Mrs. Hine in Maine.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
PATCHOGUE.

one OF the most satisfactory I'm the his
tory OF this resort Is at its height The hotels
filed and the harbor is crowded with pleasure
craft, while tie roads and cycle paths thronged
with vehicles. The OF the locomoble has this
season become as familiar the tinkle OF
bells in the palmy days when Patchogue was the
turning point for the century Of metropolitan
cycle clubs. There not the crowds Of those
times, all coming on holidays and Sundays, but
there Is a steady stream of traffic along high
way that Is in the main more satisfactory.
There is more sociability among the summer resi-
dents than In former years, and there IS unques-
tionably more desirable summer population. The
bicycle track has afforded considerable sport The
number OF tourist whecmen crossing the island
from Port Jefferson is large and will be larger next
month This Is popular route for New England
wheelmen visiting New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
RAYSHORE.

There never was a Iiveker August here than the
oresent The two fashionable events or the season
have fallen within the month, and both have been
O. suceessfl as heart could desire. The interest In
the horse show and the facts connected with it have
been reported in The Tribune, as have those OF the
12enataouit Corinthian Yacht Club regatta
The round Of balls and card parties at me Pros
r,act and Ifnwood has been almost continuous and
there have been boating parties driving parties and
even automobile parties.
A fact in connection with the horse show not gen
erallv mentioned in the daily reports was that II
-,-as held AT the old Thompson farm. where Wash
snefor was a guest on his tour of Long Island with
a coach and four in 1898
The character Of the esseeS Of cottages mere TINS
season has been a subject of comment among real
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
IINnENHURST.

Lindenhursts summer colony is this season very
large The many cottage owners are ell here. ana
there is the usual amount OF social actiE7.".
Many Of the summer residents are taking an
active interest in the celebration Of the twenty
NTH anniversary of ST. Johns Church, % be held
September and ?.
Edward Gleste is building q two story veranda
on the east and north sides of his hotel, an i'm
rrove-lent which the guests will heartily appre-
ciata.
An enjoyable barn party was given recently al
the home Of George Peblor.
The town Is building In Wellwood-ave new
dock which win he greatly used by summer resi-
dents owning craft Greet South Bay
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
SAG HARBOR.

Sag Harbor's homes all occupied
and the hotels comfortably filled The summer
colony at North Haven is larger this year than I'm
any previous season.
The Misses Julia and Josephine French, Mrs. Cox
and Stephen b. French of New-York have arrived
and occupy their cottage in Union-st.
The Sag Harbor Yacht Club has chosen the fol-
lowing officers: Commodore, j. II. Aldrlch; vice
commodore, A. f. Youngs; secretary j. III. Hunt;
treasurer and dock commissioner j. A. Udall. An
open regatta will be held on August 81.