davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-23
TRIAL OF REV. MONROE DREW
Presbyterian Commission Now in Ses-
sion at Columbus junction.

Presbyterian Commission Now in Ses-
sion at Columbus junction.
Columbus Junction, Dec. 23.--The
commission appointed by the presby-
terry to investigate the case of Rev. Mon
roe Drew, are in session here today.
AS their meeting is a secret one, the
results of their investigation, so far, are
unknown to outside parties. Other
members of the presbytery who are
here think that whatever the commits
sion recommends will be ratified by the
presbytery. The presbytery itself hardly
knows where it is at, as the call for
meeting was made to read Tuesday,
Dec. %. AS Tuesday is the I'D OF the
month, and as some ministers ana
elders have not yet arrived, it is prob
able that those present will adjourn
until tomorrow. At a short session
held this morning nothing was done eN-
cept authorize the church at this place
to temporarily fill the pulpit with
minister or ministers OF their own Sc
lection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-23
NEWS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Gates May Want General brakes Lin
Capitalists Visit Centerville.

Centerville. Dec. 23.-John w. Gates,
John Lambert, Mr.. Hopper, Benjamin
Conklin, John A. Drake and Mr.. Gard
ner, Chicago capitalists who are behind
the 7. s. St. l.. railroad now being con-
structed from ST. Louis to Sioux City
thru Centerville, came into Centerville
yesterday over the Rock Island in Mr..
Lambert's private car and made trip
over the Abba and Centerville line.
Former Governor Drake, who owns the
A. & c., accompanied them. 1t was
presumed that the /. & st. L. wanted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-23

poor. Baldnecker is man grown and
were the amount of his theft known he
would nave received greater punish
ment than ten days in jail. How much
the box in the Inman restaurant con-
tanned will never be known. Mayor
Martin has had heart to heart talk
with the man on the degree of mean
ness which his crime manifests. The
mayor rs going to heap Goals of fire on
his head by having the Salvation Army
furnish the Christmas dinner to the
prisoner behind the bars. He will not
be allowed to eat from the sheriffs Ia
BILE and if the steaming hot turkey furn-
ished by the people whom he robbed,
chokes him, he will go hungry. He has
a widowed mother and for her sake
only the officers have for the second
tune been lenient with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-23
schuIer- Thompson Wedding.

Special to imeS-RepuDllcan.
FEARING. Dec. 23.-At $50 O'Clock on
Thursday evening, Dec. Is, at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry SCHUYLER, near
Fearing, Iowa, occurred the marriage
of their son, Otto, to Miss Alice Winnie
Thompson, of LeGrand, Iowa, the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev. j.
III. Thompson. of Eiberon, Iowa, brother
Of the bride.
The young people stood in bay
window banked with potted plants ana
ferns, in the presence of fifty invited
guests. and were attended by MISS
Allie Shuler, Julia Meyers, Mamie Gill
and Mamie Cerka, as bridesmaids, and
Messrs. Henry Shuler, Clarence Cro-
futt, and VIM. Shuler as groomsmen.
while Mendelssohn's wedding march
was played by Miss Stella Shuler, the
12-year-old sister of the groom.
The bride was beautifully dressed In
suit of blue cashmere, trimmed IN
white and cream. and wore the bridal
veil, with boauet of cut flowers.
These young people are among the
very best. The bride is young lady
of excellent qualities, having been ed
ucated in the schools of Toledo, Iowa,
and has every qualification necessary
to make her companionable wife and
helpmeet.
The groom is of sterling worth, one
of Story county's most thoroughbred
and Industrious young men, of excel
lent habits. and who has the friend
ship and confidence of all. He has
rented farm of 200 acres near his
fathers farm, where they will make
their future home after March 18th.
Their presents We're numerous and
costly.
The out of town guests were G. D..
Gill and wife, Frank and Mamie Gill,
and John Gill of st. Anthony; Clar-
ence and Bertha Crofutt, of LeGrand;
Mr.. and Mrs. August Thake, and Lewis
Thake Julia Meyers, Levi Schiller.
Tracey SCHUYLER, Amanda Schiller and
Amelia Uhde, all of State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-23
Train Service May Be curtaiIed.

Corydon, Dec. ga rumor, which
appears to be well authenticated, is
current that after January the Keo-
kuk & Western railroad will take off
the two morning passenger trains and
two local freight trains. If this should
prove true it will leave only one train
each way day, and freight every other
day. The business men, not only OF
Corydon, but of the other towns be-
tween Centerville and Van Vert, are
preparing to enter a vigorous protest,
and if a good service cannot be had to
transfer their business to other roads
where it is possible.
1t is hoped change of this kind will
not be made. but the merchants are
somewhat alarmed and are preparing to
be ready in case these trains are taken
off
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-23

Drake said that no negotiations for the
sale of the road had yet commenced,
but that it was expected that the /. &
st. l.. would lease the road as far as
Moravia and commence construction of
their line north from there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-23
HIS JAW WAS BROKEN.
John Wallason, Of GIadbrook, Meet.
With Bad Accident.

With Bad Accident.
Special to Times-R publican.
Gladbrook, Dec. 23.--John wallason,
a clerk in the store of Fedderson, Dav-
export & Co., met with a bad accident
last evening. WaIlason was ON a step
ladder over an open cellar way. In
some manner he slipped and fell, strik-
ing the side of his head on the cellar
way, and rolled down to the bottom of
the steps. He was found few min
utes later. His jaw was broken and
his head otherwise bruised. Physf-
clans were called and the broken bone
set, and Wallason is getting along as
well as can be expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-23

J. D. James hardware store at Storm
Lake was burglarized of large num-
Der of firearms and Il quantity of am
munition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-23
THE MEANEsT MAN.
A Waterloo Thief Robs Salvation
Arnny's Mite Boxes.

Army's Mite Boxes.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. Dec. 23.-F'or the second
time in his life w. H. Baldnecker, a
hack driver of this city has plead guilty
to robbing the boxes placed in the res
taurants of the city by the Salvation
Army to gather money with which to
purchase a Christmas dinner for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-23
For Sale or Trade.

. New S-room house and 21s acres Of
land in Webster City, Iowa.
North Dakota land from IS to $1t
per acre
New city property on monthly pay
ments.
Marshall county farms Of all sizes.
New phone Isl.
II. J.. Allard w. r. Moon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-23

The Barber Asphalt Company has Sc
cured the contract for paving at Fort
Dodge amounting to $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
FLYING TORPEDO WINS AT HARLEM

Chicago, oct l.-FiyiaE Torpedo in the fourth
race al one and one-eighth miles. at Harlem to-
day. won easily. Asaiust this horse The 5r4.... - -.
Hawthorne IN a ruling several DAYS ago denied H.
entry IN the future and later modified the order ~,
allowing MIN 10 race over slow and rsuG7,- -, ,Ds
The horse had speed 10 spare TODAY Ur 49,
LRCrluss the 20 fayoTIte 10 race E-f h5.-i- -
when they began 20 talter ne forged 10 tb. ,, SL'
beating Rolling Boer Two and one -halg Ia1etb.. =.
the wire. The stake was worth 81 $50 10 the irD -
The track was heavy and holding. Sunlrarise- 'e''
First race aud o-e-half flrlours, -Sc-..- ~.
son. ., tAelhtsfe' 4" TO = won fl0rcstan
SOM 70 % 2 second. Joe Buckley, los tKobtBs. y
third Time. il6 --'f a" TO j
second t4le ard oae-half turlonrs, - F-,s,, ,.
Too CdcIutyrc,. l6 . won. LADY Crtr.r- ~ i5yr
]. rhirG- Time IL --'-il ltI9. 80
Third rare. steeplechase fshor- course, -crs
IA s. wilson - 20 9. Won Bristol r4a ~ s,oN l7
10 J. second crest. $50 tM-Aulnej Z - pply =
Time SAs ~ thlF1
Fourth race. the Prairie Stakes lone s-r 49, -
miesl.Tlying Topsdo ll2 CBiTkenruthl lz =, eighth
Rolling Boer, 100 BuchaEanl 10 4 s-C,-s = won.
Plaid, - Nierattl . o. ]. third. Lacrime si "a ~
fourth: star cotton. IS (F3ohhus1 al s-s2i
I'd Adack % C. kellsl, % . sixth. Tim. % H4t
Fifth (fve furlonEEl--Lord Tourhv.,-s'
!. won: Judge Hines 102 t2obhinsl h = - 'tioar
Hnd l06 tCoburIl. II 3 third Tfr1e ,oes second
sixth 1--we and one-half ngsl-z---,,b-
100 GNey). lG 20 ] wen lffroe T. lO3 ,FF-.-.@ = "
second. Zen Frost. l0l eigesonl. Is 10 l. So 70 .
1854. '--- -line
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
PRINCETON. IS; swARTHMoRE, o.

Princeton. y J., Oct The Tigers played the
first game on their schedule to-day with the
Swarthmore team. and succeeded in rolling I'D ls
points against IL The visitors were husky and
a soon as Dewitt kicked OF they started the game
with a rush. Stuart caught the ball and ran IL
hack a few Yards After failing to gain through
the line Sinclair punted Burke. who carried the
ball back fifteen yards, and then Princeton began
a series Of attacks on the line Hart Delaney and
McClave smashed through centre and the tackles
for good gains but lost the ball on downs on the
2O-yard line. short punting match followed
after which Princeton again made steady gains
through SwarthmOre's line. but lost the ball on
onstde play Swarthmors braced. and rushed the
ball ffteen yards. and lost it on a tumble on her
sO-yard line BY attacks the centre and right
tackle Delaney and NlcClave brought the ball to tha
2-vard line and McClave plunged through centre
for a touchdown. Dewitt dropped the goal In the
second half several changes were made in Prince
toms team. and Berns replaced Satterthwait ar
right end McClave injured soon after ths
kickoff and Moore was put In at left halfback and
kafer moved 70 tuuoack with the ball on
Swarthmore's 5O-yard line Moore clipped or twentv-
five wards around right end. and Hart added dfteen
more around left end on two line pIays the nIo
Ii "a Tried to the 5-vard fine ana 49, c..e Pls-
pushed through right tackle for the second touch
down. The last touchdown was made by Moore on
OF forty wards, and two short runs around left end
by Hart Time called with the ball on SWARM
more's 20-yard line. The game revealed that
Princeton's line Is strong except at left tackle
where Brown was hit for good gains The back
field men showed up strongly In the second half
but formed poor tnterference in the first half The
teams divided honors equally team play In the
hrst part OF the game. but Swarthmore was easily
outclassed IN the second half. McClave aid some
hard line pounding. but failed badly on end rms
The features OF the game were the diving tacklex
of Bell. OF Swarthmore. and the running back OF
Davis and Henry put up excellent game at end
and Barney played consistently at right guard.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
YALE. 81; TUFTS. s.
0ALE, Of II Is ,.
THE MASSACHUSETTS MEN SCORE oND
ToUCHDOwN-LEssONs FOR THE
MEN IN BLUE.
MEN IN BLUE

New-Haven. Conn, Oct. Yale played an inter
esting football game this afternoon with Tufts
College and came cut with lesson we'll learned.
Tufts scored a touchdown and added a goal. max
ing six points. The Yale eleven made a total OF
thirtv-four points. and won the game handily. bur
would have been satisfied with a much smaller
score could the touchdown scored against them
have been erased Among the students, however.
the feeling tonight is that the days experience
will prove good for the team Yale found the Tufts
team easy in the first few minutes of play having
scored one touchdown inside OF two minutes and
another within ten minutes OF play
on the ck-off Vanderpoel sent the ball straight
into Captain knights hands He ran the ball back
cleverly. and was not tackled and held until he
was but thirty yards from Yale goal. The ball IN
two tries advanced only little, but It was
laid directly in line with Yale goal The signal
was given for a quarterback kick, and the play
was we'll executed. The Yale eleven expected try
for a drop kick. Instead the ball fell at some dis
tance from the goal posts and so much TO one side
that Durham. left end, secured 10 and made the
touchdown. knight converted II into goal
From this point to the end OF the second half the
game fully as strenuous, and there were even
more line plays. The first half had many end runs
and the men were worn out Shevlins long run or
more than sixty yards TO touchdown was the
feature of the secoL I half, and Knights punting
much enthusiasm.
nd
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
CORNELL. 81; ROCHESTER. o.
THE TWO TEAMS PLAYED IN a DOMINIQUE
OF RAIN.
TsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNs.I

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNE-I
Ithaca y Y. Oct L-COrnens football team had
an easy task to-day IN defeating the University OF
Rochester eleven In spite of a wet field and driz-
cling rain. Cornell scored 81 points to the visitors
o. and at no time the home team goal
threatene.. In the second half Cornell sent in
many substitutes. playing i'm all twenty-rour men,
while ROChesters original eleven finished the game
OF the new men. Cdtlin. freshman fullback, SUI
pa ssed Burns puntiuS, and fully equalled him on
defensive work Webb who has been filling Hunt
position at right guard got into the play faster to-
day. and valuable man in the interference
Coffin, right halfback, easily the star or the
game Five inmates after the kickoff he took the ball
az CornelPs 35-yard line. and with Webb interfeT-
ing went left end for seventy-tve yards and
a touchdown.
On the next lineup Coffin again took the bah and
on the same place sXty-ye yards before VIM
ters tackled him from behind on the lO0-yard line,
Only two plays were necessary TO carry the ball
across for the second score.
Sheppard made spectacular run near the Gloss
of the half. catching punt and lodging thirty-va
yards through open field before he was downed
Three and five yard gains through the tackles
forced the oval the line for the third score.
and the half ended-COrneI 10; Rochester, O. In ths
second half GOTden and snyder each made long
runs for tOuchdowns. sporty James, who stands
under five feet made the final score on a 50-yard
run, after lodging half the Rochester team Ths
lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
4. 4. q OFFICIALS.
MEN WHO WILL MANAGE THE METRO
POLITAN ASSOCIATION


lame, = sullivan president OF the Metropolitan
Association of the American Athletic Union yes
terday APPOINTED the following committees 10
handle the affairs q the association tor the en-
suing year;
Track and field champion shlps-John j. Dixon chair
mar I Flynu. Charles Reuss Barlow 3 weeks. r
NJ Rtb.eu r. l. o. BtIen. II Ohertubessing, 2 J. Con
way A MurburE md Thomas <eEins
j W Stuulpf r j. Eohusr and John J. Martin
Swimming champoush ils-lfartoW = Neehs chalTtlahs
lanes a ~rasr. Thomas Neyins ana j. W Stumpl
Eecofds-James L sullivan. John T. Dcolngs JChn J.
DiNoa r j. Rohnsr and Charles Reuss-
Fiuaucs-J0hn i. pColnS. T. j. conway ana J-hn j.
Martin - =, ~ ~
StsII. A J. Nurburg Thomas Nevius and r. oheFtubes-
B+xin--T F. oB-ien. chairman; y. obertubessing.
James 4 Speer =. A. ClaTkin Z. J. Conway and A. ).
tllb iuvasfieati1n stei chairman. r A Clerkin
"a Ruben n +. OBuea and John j. Dixon
6slI hips-Charies Ieuss. cfaul5Il
p a CIerkn. John j. Martin. t. J. iSohner ani - w
StCmpf.
The following are the delegates, handicaPpers and
the REGISTRATION committee
pelora,ss n A A III z sullivan. Barlow s Weeks
John r. pooling. A. MuTburg. ~ j. flsnn and ChaTles
Arerrate~-F T. cross }. McCrane. J. F. Joyce. W J.
Rsfstr.fi1 oosrnitte-John ste. chairman. John T.
Dooliac and James A Speer- -.-,.- S.--,.. D.
IfandiCspperS-Thoma =. o Brlen chafies - BOW
man " L. Mason and George D. MOTHS
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
SOUTH FIELD BOUGHT.
A COMPANY ACQUIRES IT TO SELL
EVENTUALLY TO COLUMBIA.

The plot OF ground now used by Columbia Uni
versity as an athletic field. which Is known as
South Field. was transferred yesterday ny the
New-yorz fFJospital TO the Real Estate Mortgage
Company This company is made up of the syndi-
cate who took an option on the property In order
20 give the university an opportuiis 70 81 ~ ~
The buvers gave the sellers mortgage OF A.oooOOo
on the property. -. - .,o-,..- T.as,.
basAbaII team wanted 20 for It's proposed New
York team The plan however. feH through. II
the property.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

upon only as a direct result Of a tumble which
placed Pennsylvania within scoring distance.
Gardiner Richardson and Bennett tore through
the tackles and in about three minutes the last
named man. who had scored in the first half, added
another touchdown his tally. Then Gardiner
by series of close end pIunges went over for the
third score. The Quaker captain kicked but one
goal from the three touchdowus falling to make a
fair catch from the punts out of the other two
The visitors. who considered the puckiest
and sportiest team OF their class that plays with
Pennsylvania. put up a stubborn. nshting game
throughout and i'm the last ten minutes Of play.
when the Quakers let I'D bit on offence, held
samely. They never played for time. and their
fuuback Horn. and halfback Kihefer. bucked the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
SPALDNG TALKS ABOUT SpoRrv
HE RELIEVES FIELD HOCKEY To rr
COMING GAME

J. " spaldlns arrived on Tuesday on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse from trip through -
While abroad Mr.. Spaldiug travelled a rreat -,
the Continent and noted the marked inters.. a.
automobiling particularly In France He -, >, ~
greatest interest attended the iuternztfor tne
tournament this year the English patrons - i,his
game being surprised az the defeat OF The E,ths ne
team. Prom comments made by those IN -L-siilsh
n Is evident that m future the English tennis l1y'
thusast viii have all conditions unifOrn, si-ta tii-
upon their arrival home the members ~ IT, i4.oegh
had nothing but praise for their Treatment lem
Americans. run
Mr. Spalding delighted 20 hear thar tb.
lish game OF neld hockey had taken such ,.-ls-
leading women's colleges. Field hockey is rs.e sLe
as popular IL England as association football NJ
associations there prosperous and the ne
well attended Mr. spalding thinks field boct.sss
viii be taken up this fan hy the different zclf ciubs
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
WOMEN GOLF IN RAIN.
SIXTEEN CONTESTANTS IN CHAMPION
SHIP GAME SURVIVE.
MRS. NANCE DEFEATED. DESPITE Ma
IIpNAL REPUTATION-MRS. HUBBARD
DEFEATS MRS GREGORY.

iBT TELEGRAPH To The TRIBUSEI
Boston Oct. lin the face of a driving rain
storm thirty-twO plucky women, representing vari-
Gus golhns organizations OF the United States.
to-day struggled the Country Club links in the
nrst round OF the national golf championship.
From the time when play began in the morning
unul the last match finished rain fell con-
unually The course was miry. The green's were
slow and il almost impossible for the
jority or the players TO judge their strokes with
any degree OF accuracy. On account OF the ad-
verse conditions a meeting of the tournament
committee OF the United States Golf Association
was held in the morning. and It was decided 10
play of only the first round The second and third
rounds will come tomorrow.
As is usually the case in tournaments OF this
kind there bouad TO be reverses, and the pres
eut event has been no exception. Yesterday the
first surprise was furnished when Mrs E. a Ma
nice. or the Lenox Golf Club. and player OF na-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
WESTCHESTER SHOW OPENS
PROMINENT PEOPLE. DESPITE The
RAIN, SEE TIE HORSES JUDGED.

ihe tenth annual exhibition of the Wcstchester
,''AlS Horse Show Association opened Yesterday
'' o. tr|npcur ~ rain but the rainfall had no ap-
'1itLl eHeet 90 keeping those people away who
were interested IN the hlooded animals. prags
coaches and automobiles were lined up around the
"oTSe show rug. The parking spaces were all
u--ea ana VIII he occupied the remainder or The
week ty tho following patrons. many az whom
were present Yesterday Mr. and AIRS. Alfred e.
vanderbilt William Rockefeller E n. Hartman.
'.. Herbert CoppeH T. L. Rraiuerd George Green,
II. D. Chisholm H. IL FlaEler, r. - Reid, Mrs
Henry SieEel L. B. AJterbury. d. C. Sands. Paul
o. I-ebau1. Thomas F. Maitland, Howard Wilets.
William r. Cltiin. oliver Hartman, b., A. c.
b2-f"iek Marion story. George g. ClaUseu. Gen
frlt Howard Carroll, J. g. Thompson. Nathaniel
Reynal Eugene ReynaI. Trenor L. Park. If. Oar
AnEton and T. H. Talmage. Lovers of costly horse
h'sh arrived early and promptly at . o'clock there
was ma exhibition Of hlteon harness horse. The
hf-l and track We're ankle deep with mud but
che riders and drivers dd no, seem 20 UliuI this
The prominent whips wore macklutoshvs and
cared nothing for the rain. General Howard Car
r7L whose house between here and Tarrytown
Pas JUST been completed, is one OF the new eNnio-
Darre ths arst ring exhibition. when the rain rain
came down IN torrents. Miss Ethel Roe keteL'r
sisa-.. from tr- -parrerirs mud ana rain
-s --.r P,-fs-.f.r. rb rs hands.
,ea-s -Fusr strauss HsN-er - , ,so.5sT f,! e5-
r---'. % r-r4. yst-s. ovner' MIS- Marion
t.....-
o3 . 1 rs.,s l,. F-s' EEl-' 81 &c., qaa5si T
r- .. -t.-.. (. ,..r- ienrv r h. : 10 hsnds
,..-- --.-.- t.t .-f.s F- W-..5 y. (. Judge Board
-.lr 3 e -.. f--s- e re,~-. f.Iv Ia-Erry b. m.
~ ---st -.-s- fi.--- L T--l,fT -
O. .-,,.o -,.-- rsrf'..- H-i-s.5--F.rs, prize 500
,s.-.. b.. FI..l- i.'rrs -.-ard r-.ss So n Pro
r'f-- d. r. '-- ra.i Ii,rN It-I '', x, 80
f1a-- - -'ii. ...rt. .. ~. - - .s,+.'
- o. - . r' ;v-.l-.-. n. c.-fir ~
~. .- 1 A. 800 + vea~s:
.,-.- r.- ID o. r...
+, ..,-,,- rs-rs-- r.r.e.I-Fl-st prize So. sec
on r-.r. 81 N. I France Resent sl b 81. = hands.
= F.ar. .er.- Jar B. Carlisle. N. HesrsH rr
I- hands. o rasr-. .7rsr Howard Ulst-- $50 g. Maple
Ve.i D. har-. " E-frs. owner. tgIt's 'eppet-
'-- - i- .f.... i.s- IitA', -,
prize. So 81. D. lazy 80. &c. tf. -n- Is" Halis.
Nfa-.-. 81 '.-- ttt... T. E. ~
ttr-- '-.. l-...s s-e- ,f-. b
',-..--
, .-s r-.,, r.-r .t.--fr.. f-t-.t rftro SO. sec
~. "-- 81 ,. r-.-l f.- - X owner. rav F.
,---... 81 o- 81. T.-er t- s'sL. 70 ar- hands s
-.. .u.- fF.-.--t C.rr-U 80 o. Ifrh,ss Dr. m.
l5.I RAMS. rta- .aHsr Daniel o.. ls.i+ -
Glass 4~ t-fr ponies rH-aT ati-e'-Fiist rrir- -"
.T'-ss h- . oliver l.-t'n- second prize - No. l.
- uiLe +t.r .. '.. - ..a--7 y'- s,lrA
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
YACHTING.
,NINlISsIOS

ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB OUT OF COMMISSIONS
FOR THE SEASON.
At noon yesterday the red and white pennant Of
the Atlantic Yacht Club was hauled down from the
tan hazstar opposite the clubhouse at Sea Gate
and the club was formally put out Of commission
for the season. For the convenience or members,
however the house will remain open until OCTOBER
* Tha cuh steamer William Coleman leaves the
Battery at $40 a. m. and at 1:SO, $50 and $50 o. m
until November l. z -
The following persons have been proposed TOR
nnambership in the club Rear Admiral Ed~ln
Steward U 8. N. +. J. Havens. Mrs. NJ B. hocns
1ea9 nnernberl and James F. OShaughnessy
Rear Commodore Frederick +. Ames mas sailed
Cor Es,rope His schooner Naruna and his steam
Yacht Haicyon are the Mcintosh basin, IN Brook
Nn for the winter.