davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
DEATHS.

COsBY-Died, Thursday morning, Sep
TENDER 18th, at 4:30 o'clock. at the Vir-
.ginia Hospital, Miss #LOTTIE LEE cos
BY. daughter of Mrs Matte A Cosby
and the late Sergeant Jurlius a. Cosby.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence, No. 316 west Clay street, at 4
O'Clock P. NJ, FRIDAY. September 18th.
Friends of the family are invited to
attend. Burial at Hollywood.
MINoR-Died, at Waldrop. va. Sep
TENDER 18th. at .1:20 4. NJ. OF whooping
cough, SUSAN MINOR. Infant daughter
of William I. and S. p. Irby. aged 10
months.
PUCKETT-Died WILLIAM j. PUCK
EFT, September 18th. 1902. at 2:40 A. NJ,
aged 50 years, at the residence OF Mrs.
e. a. Ferguson, No.a Pocahonras street,
Manchester "a.
Funeral services a $50 z. M !. at Clop-
.ton-street Baptist church. s5wansboro.
TO-DAY september 18th. he remains
will be laidstos hest in M ury's Cemetery.
Friends and acqu aintances respectfully
invited @ attend az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
VOTERS STILL TARDY
Continued from First Page.)

when. as Captain Melvin said, it was an
'Eun'sputed' fact that he was body SER,
want to Captain Black of the Federal
army. and helped shovel dirt on the
breast-worlls in .'de rebel war. Captain
Melvin stood around and listened to
other applicants. One the registrars
read the oath as to conviction of crime
very fast. drawing forth the remark from
Captain Melvin. amt er hundred men
kin un'erstan dat fas readin bout
crime Now. Captain Melvin said a
registrar didn't Justice Crutch1ield
read warrants faster than that?" Look
hyar, subj. ain blot on Cap'n Melvin
Carriers character. 'cepin he will touch
whiskey." But alas for Captain Melvin,
Policeman Tate. the erstwhile Pop, of
has ball fame had overheard tbs last
remark. and suggested. How about chick
ems Melvin?" Captain Melvin mer.ly
smacked his lips. looked wise. and SUNK
ed off. but his silence was eloquent. An
other darkey defined "the judiciary as
de Capitol Square" Another intelligent
voter dropped from the rolls with sick
ening thud.
Another Applicant.
Judge l. L. Lewis happened to hear
very interesting examination. It is not
considered that the Judge will select
thi:; as a test case to show unfairness ms
administering the understanding clause
A negro applied with a great deal of
lf-confidence-not to say gusto-andj was
apparently highly indignant that his eX-
PLANTATION was not received as satisfac-
tory He defined the General Assembly
as ode mass ub voters and explained TO
the registrars very lucidlE Che thought
that every man had a right to 'radish."
He said the executive department. was
de board" and. when further pressed
defined the executive and judicial depart
ments as de Democrat en- Republican
party" He explained, however, Il ain
made no study er DAT pervision Three
sections were tried on him in vain and
he left in high dudgeon, stopping at the
door 10 receive the ardent sympathy of
certain Republican office-holder, who
seemed to think him martyr
Several negroes have displayed great
intelligence. and have. OF course, been
promptly registered
disputed Point Settled.
The rights of students at colleges and
Of temporary residents of a city who are
located at charitable or other eleemosy-
nary institutions to vote, which has been
raised by several persons during the
registration now in progress has been set
tied bv an opinion of the Attorney
General. Mr. William A. Anderson. con-
CURED in by Mr.. Hill Carter, MI. Eppa
Hunton, and other members of the con-
yentiop, that framed the Constitution,
The Attorney-ueneral holds that 1t was
undoubtedly the purpose of the conven-
ton to prohibit any inmate of a soldiers
home or other charitable institution and
institutions of learning from being regis
tered or voting anywhere except in the
county or city in which such person re-
sided before he became an inmate OF such
institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19

laid for $50 or more persons, and ar. eie-
CANT menu offered. About $500 will be
expended on this alone Wines and toasts
are Included.
Here is the provisional programme, a
copy of which will be forwarded to the
headquarters of the associa ton for pub
LEGATION in the trade magazine:
Tuesday. October 7th-Welcome adj
dress and opening programme at Assem-
Prayer by Rev. H. A Bagby; Addresses
of Welcome by A. J. Montague. Governor
of Virginia. and r. NJ. Taylor. Mayor OF
Richmond. and Response for the Associa-
ton by one Of its members; Business
Session.
8 o'clock P. M.-The visiting ladies'.
accompanied by a. committee Of Rich
nlond ladies'. will be provided with car
riages and the points Of interest in the
city visited.
Ats clock P. NJ. the entire delega ton
will be given most delightful trip down
the historic James river on an Old Do
interest will be viewed and explained
On this trip dinner will be served to all
on the boat; also refreshments and
cigars. While on the James the guests
will be entertained by a party of old
Virginia negroes, who will sing their
be provided
8 The boat will leave her wharf promptly
3 o'clock P. NJ, 50 as to go as far as
City Point passing through the Dutch
Gas and returning. This will doubtless
be the most enjoyable feature of the
Richmond meeting affording a rare OPP.
portunity to see the James by daylight
The party will reach the city by 9 P. NJ
Thursday, October 9th-Business SEES
sion.
Ats o'clock P. NJ. the entire delegation
will be given a ride through the principal
streets of the city, a nd out to the beau
tiful Lakeside Park. where q lunch will
be served, This trip will be made on
special troller-cars. and will be delight
full. especially at this season Of the year.
as the country to Lakeside is beautiful.
At 3 P. NJ. banquet at Mnrphy's Hotel
with toasts and speeches.
COURTESIES EXTENDED
Thu a nerican Telephone and Telegraph
Company have rendered to the mem bers
of the association the free use of their
company. So lines before O'clock A. NJ.
and after o'clock 2 NJ. on October.
18th sth. and ath, Al leonversa ton BE q,
east Main street. The members Will be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19


recognized by their official badge.
n simila court estes have been Extended
/ by. the telegraph companies, all messages
Z to be counterstgned by either Crank s.
Foster, secretary of the association, or
Wv 81. Thompson, chairman Executive
Commit tee.
Free transportation over all street-car5
I lines has been extended by the Virginia
Passeng and Power Company In &ac-s
cepting this courtesy. special badges.
's'0ssU SUBJECTS AND SPEAKERS.
Among the subjects and speakers for
{ the associa ton during the session are
these -
Municipal Instruction and Control.
{ by Walter NJ. Petty, Superintendent of
Z Fire-Alarm Telegraph, Rutherford, n. j.
..ReIation Of Electrical Interests TO
Other Branches Of the Municipality, by.
Captain William Brophy Boston.
Classifying Records Of Electrical De-
partments and Standard Specified tons
for Supplies and Contracts, by Edward
f.. Schrrig, City Electrician, Omaha.
aNeb.
Report of the Committee on Rules for
Electrical Inspection and Control, espe-
cially with reference to the occupancy
( of streets. by Morris w. Mead, Superin-
tendent Of the Bureau of Electricity,
''The Telephone Service in Connection
with Fire and Police Signal System.
by jeremiah Murphy. Superintendent of
Police Telegraph, Cleveland, o.
Electrical Government, by A. S..
Hatch. Assistant Superintendent of Pub
j lie Lighting Commission, Detroit.
'tJoint Use of Conduits. by Charles
F. Hopewell. Municipal Electrician. Cam
bridge. Mass. Mr. Hopewe11 will also
give an illustrated lecture eKpositry of
the fire and police telegraph service.
These topics will be considered and
discussed at the various business ses-
sions.
Superintendent w. II. Thompson, of the
Fire-Alar1n Telegraph Service, has been
active in arranging for the entertain.
ment Of the visitors. He is chairman of
the Executive Committee of the Interna-
tional Association. and an expert in
electrical matters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
THE STATE PRINTING.
Contracts Awarded by Captain j. II.
Q3RnnnOu YcsferdaY.

Contracts Awarded by Captain j. III.
o,Bnnnon Yesterday.
| Captain ]. H. O'Bannon, superintendent
| of public printing, yesterday awarded the
contracts for the State work for the year,
! beginning October 1st 1908. There were
| five bids submitted in the various classes
of work. Here is the list of awards an
| nounced by Captain O'Bannon:
Five bidders entered the lists for the
various classes 1t work, and Captain
O'Bannon had to make the awards after
some close figuring.
The classes of work and the successful
bidders was made known yesterday. They
are as follows:
Senate journal and documents 600
coples): Composition, so cents; press
| work, 40 cents. To Everett Waddey Com
pany.
Senate bills. resolutions, &c. (25O copies):
Composition, 50 cents; press-work. 40
cents. To Williams Printing Company.
/. House journal and documents 600
copies): Composition. so cents; press-work.
40 cents. The Everett Waddey Company.
House bills, resolutions. &c. (25o copies):
Composition. so cents: press-work 40
cents. To Clyde w. Saunders.
Acts of assembly $500 copies): Compo
siuon. 81 cents; press work II cents. To
Hill Printing Company.
Railroad commissioners report and re-
port of attorney general 600 copies:
Composition Is cents. To Waddey Print-
ing Company.
Reports of auditor of public accounts
second auditor, and treasurer 600 copies):
Composition, is cents. To Everett Wad-
Gey Company.
Reports Of State hospitals 600 copies):
Composition, Is cents.
Report of commissioner of agriculture.
fish commissioner. and visitors to Mount
Vernon 600 copesl: Composition. 80 cents;
press-worl1, Is cents. To Baptist Printing
Company.
Reports of superintendent of public in
structlon and superintendent public print
ing $500 copies): Composition 40 cents;
press-work. 10 cents. To Waddey Print
ing Company.
Reports Of labor commissioner. super
intcndent of the penitentiary and adju-
tant-general 600 copies): Composition. u
cents; press-work. 10 cents To Waddey
Prinhng Company.
III pamphlet work required by any de-
partment of tho government: Composition,
IS cents: press-work, 50 cents Clyde w.
Saunders
Job work Ghe State reserving the right
to have any form duplicated to lessen the
cost of press-work): Composition. 10
cents. press-worl1. 10 cents: To Waddey
Printing Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
TURNED ON ITS MISTRESS.
Greyhound Attacks Little Phyllis
Daniels and Bites Her.

Phyllis, the 3-year-old daughter OF Mr..
Melville Daniels, No. 213 north First
street. was attacked by a greyhound be-
longing to her father and quite badly
bitten about the head and face yesterday
afternoon. The dog has been the play
mate Of the baby, and her family thought
that he was to be trusted. Lately, how
ever. the dog has been ailins, and when
the little one started in for the customary
romp yesterday, growled. and tried to
avoid her. She persisted and followed
the animal into the back part Of the
house. when it suddenly turned on her
with snarl and fastened its teeth in her
upper lip. The lip was bitten completely
through. and several other decorations
were inflicted. A visitor heard the childs
cries, rushed to her assistance. and sue
ceeded. after some difficulty. in beating
the dog Off, although it attempted to at
tack him also.
There is no danger of hydrophobia, and
the child was resting easily last night
after she had been treated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
LORD SALISBURY ILL.
guarded Announcement by Time.

Guarded Announcement by Times
Causes Alarm In England.
LONDON. September 19.-The Times this
morning says: with much regret we
learn that Lord Salisbury. who at pres
ent is in Switzerland. is i'll and confined
to his bed An English and a Swiss doc
tor have been attending him. and It is
understood that His Lordship's own att
rendant in London has been sent for
Lord Salisbury has been touring the
health resorts of Southern Europe for
several weeks. Visitors to Switzerland
frequently have seen him riding a bicycle.
He always kept much to himself. and at
tracted little attention For some time
past His Lordship's health has been
gradually falling. and the announcement
of the Times. although carefully worded.
causes alarm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
'S :! ]. II [ ! 1T J.
MONEY TO ENTERrA1N THE VISIT
ING ELECTRICIANS
!! REPORTS B MADE. LAST $; NIGHT l|(;I: Il.
solicitor. beet with Gratifyins.
Responses at the Hands of the.
Pub1ic-Provisionn1 Programme
Some of Subject. to Be, discussed.
REPORTS MADE..LAsT NIGHT.
solicitor. beet with GRATIFYING.
Responses at the Hands of the
Pub1ic-Provisionn1 Programme
Some of Subjects to Be, Discussed.

The Electricity Committee of the Coun-
Gil and the Citizens General Committee.
appointed to raise funds and prepare a
programme for the entertainment of the
international Association of Municipal
Electricians in this city October 18th. Sth,
and 9Th, met last night at the City Hall.
There were present Chairman James N.
Boyd of the joint committee: Colonel
John Murphy; Messrs. A. j. Pizzin, G.
G. Bosher. DR.. w. H. Taylor. Mr.. Stith
representing Colonel j. B. Tree. Mr..
Max Under and the members of the
Council Committee; Superintendent w.
H Thompson. of the F'irc-Alarm Tele-
graph Service and Mr.. L. S. Jones, sec
rotary of the Board of Fire Commission
ers.
The reports of the various soliciting
committees were made, showing an ag-
gregate sun, in sight of sl31e.25. with
$500 more promised. There are several
committees yet to report. and it is an
ticipated that their contributions will
raise the total to ,S1,60O or more-enough
to carry out the full entertainment pro-
gramrI.. originally planned.
There will be about $40 persons attend
ing the convention. including ladies. and
arrangements are being made for their
pleasure during their stay as the city S
guests. Committees of ladies will re-
ceive the visiting ladies and escort them
on a drive around the city.
The telegraph companies. telephone
companies electric and other railways.
and the hotels are contributing literally
in cash and courtesies, and the mer-
chants and citizens have been generous
In their dona tons.
The Governor and the Mayor will make
addresses welcoming the guests, and an
elaborate programme Of entertainment
has been prepared. subject to minor
changes. The feature of the entertain
ment Will be the closing one-a banquet
at Murphys Hotel, where covers will be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
BIG DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST
HEREFORD CO. N. c., SHERIFF..
j. n. Gosd, u Drummer, Charges
That OMcer Illegally Arrested,
Abused, anl Assaulted Him.

81 1 - = 4
SUFFOLK, VA. September 1s.-(Spe-
cial)-Sherif Taylor, OF Hartford county,
n. c., will have to defend himself against
a $1,000 damage suit brought by J. NJ.
Goad. a well-known travelling salesman,
I of the Stief Piano Company. Mr. Goad
states that on Tuesday evening the officer,
who, Mr.. Goad charges. was in slightly
intoxicated state approached him in a
hotel at Winston. n. c.. and demanded
that he show his license. After attempt
ing. to satisfy himself on that score. the
officer took Mr., Goad through the streets.
to- the Office of a Justice. who at once or.
sdered his release The officer, AIr. Goad.
charges, followed him after leaving the.
justice OF the peace, and, exclaiming,.
You intimated that Twas drunk. began.
beating him about the head with his club
Mr. Goad says many Of the citizens ex-
pressed their disa pproVal6 Of the othcsr' s
action in unmlstakab BILE terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
.rHE HoosrER- 4 SUCCESS.
Give the Comedy-Dranan


Amateurs Give the Comedy-Dranan
First-cinsx Presentation.
Handicapped as he was by disadvanta-
ses of hall. scenery. and every mechant-
cal feature that goes to make a theatrical
performance success. Mr.. Meiivills
Daniels. with cast from the pupils OF
the Daniels School OF Acting. offered the
prElie flrst-ciass presentation OF the
Hve-act comedy-drama The HOLSTERS. :.
:ast night. The play was particularly
trying one for amateurs. being highly
emotional. and in some scenes. very meio-
dramatic. but was carried cut In a way
that would have done credit to profess
SIGNALS.
Tic entire cast was good, but MIR. s.an-
lels's work In the title role was particulars
Is worthy of praise. as was the character
work OF Miss Phyllis Grinen Miss Ahon
Hassen. 60 the inxenus ysaa assO vsry
good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
Bryan In a Railway Wreck.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. September Is
The Zig -Four train. No. 2. when arrived
here to-day with William J. Bryan or
lizard. struck yard engine at the New
Jersey-Street crossing. The pilots Of the
engines were smashed, and they were sent
to the shop for repairs. The wreck caused
considerable delay. and Mr.. Bryan. who
was not il the least injured. disembark-d
and held an iul2rornptL reception III the
street. None of lhe passengers were in
jured. Mr.. Bryan was on his way from
Cincinnati to Gracucastle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
RACE TRACK PLANNED.
Richmond Capital Interested
Large Sporting Venture.


A race track which will rival Sleeps
head Bay, Saratoga. Morris Park, Ben
ninss, or New Orleans will be laid in
Richmond on the property east of the
NrIatorium if satisfactory terms can be
arranged with the owners at meeting
to be held to-day.
company, composed OF a number Or
Richmond capitalists. was formed here
"Wednesday night. and yesterday members
.rent ever the property mentioned and
selected the site which they say will
make an ideal race track and can lie
part into shape with little work.
II the grounds can be acquired work
will begir Immediately after the horse
s!1,w, so that the track will be ready for
the regular spring races.
The company proposes to have a series
OF tall. winter. and spring races, for
which horses will enter from all over the
Cri5ed States and Canada.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
CITY Democrats COMMITTEES.

Chairman James B. Doherty. of the
City Democratic Committee. has called
a meeting of that committee for this
evening at 8 o'clock in Murphy's Hotel
for the p,l;pos Of taking steps to induce
the voters OF the city to come out and
register fer the coming election. Mr.. Do
herty says that failure OF the people to
do this may jeopardize the election of a
Democratic Congressman, as it is posi-
bic that the cclored men of the city may
take it into their heads to rush the
boards duIi ing the last few days and to
crowd the lists. seeing that apathy per-
yaties the white voters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19

aiming board. charging them with hav-
ing issued certificates to non-unionists
who had not served two years In the
mines. as required by law. They were
held under bail for court.
QUAY WILL CONFER NO MORE
PHILADELPHIA, September 1s.-Sen-
ator Quay called upon President Cassatt
to-day. and spent a quarter OF an hour
with the Pennsylvania railroad president.
Mr.. Quay said that the purpose OF his
visit was purely personal and that his
call had no significance.
'.Will you have any conference with
President Cassatt or President Baer re-
gardng a settlement OF the coal striker
Mr. Quay was asked.
'There'll be no more conferences. so tar
as I am concerned was the Senator's
answer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
The Pittsy1,unia Voters.

CHATHAM. VA. September 1s.-(Spe-
cial l-Retur,,s from Chalk Level precinct
~, 10 Wednesday show ninety-one whites
and four negroes registered. The previous
registration was ninety whites and
eighteeo negroes. showing gain OF one
white and a falling off of fourteen negro
-r,+es The board of registration will be
e;,, work IN Pisg River district Thursday,
a. Ajax precinct. j. 81. Cook his been
a1,pointed a member oe the board of
registrars to succeed F. L. w. Graves,
resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
RICHMOND GIRL SAVED.
Daughter of Respectable Parents
Here Brought from Washington.

The Washington. Star of Wednesday af-
ternoon says thatsa young white woman.
the daughter Of. a Richmond minister,
house in that city, whittier she had gone
for the second time. The young woman,
whose name was given, went to Wash
ington some time ago, and was rescued
and brought home. AT that time she gave
her age as 10. but it is said that she is
not quite so old When she went sec
ond time to the same place, the woman
reported the matter to the police and she
was taken into custody, Last Saturday
morning she was turned over to Agent
Douglass, of the Board of Children's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
0E RESzKE WINNER.
TIE RING LOSES HEAVILY.
TO one Laid Asntn.,
no ncssl.c,. Chance. a, Ono Time
rupirc City Event. Postponed
baltimore harness RRcinE.

.,-w YORK. September iS.-Frank
,,.r,,l.s DR. Reszkc. with SO on his back
- ridden by j. Martin, Won the SpccuIa
.,,, stakes AT Ggavescnd to-day. The
-. LOST heavily on the victory of the
rsrgaa horse. > 10 being laid against
- riguce at one time Cionmeu rushed
% :h6 front IN few stiaes and mace
~ ytunlaG 10 the stretch. where De
SSzEs and Huntress also moved o,;t
tSa IN furious drive De ReszlSe won.
-a6e., ont by one and 3 half lengths, from.
fi,rfress. who beat Merit by u leugt...
r,rst Tace-Ior all ages: high weight
handicap: about six furlonss-G. Whittier
TO ID won. ST. Finnan 90 to d second,
FsSino Is to y third. Time. LII.
sscaa6 race-handicap. for S-year-oIds
ana upward, mile and a sixteenth-Som-
H-rrc is N y Won, Cari5uncle q to 1,
src5nd. Zoroaster as 10 81 third Time,
Thrd race-for mares and geldines
taree years old and upward: one mile
ana u yards; seilins-Vincennes Is 10 s.
pon Potent Is to u second. Miss Butter
mill le0 10 y third. Time. 1:45-l-5
Fourth transportation stakes. for 81
ye7r-0d and upward: one mile and a
sxtceuth-De ReszSe t20 to u won, Hun
tress Us TO y second, Merit I'll to y third
F.sth race-2-yoar-oids: selling: five and
halt turlougs-Gloriosa Is to and even)
Won. Joe Cook IS to y second, Sparkle
Esiter q TO u third. Time 1l7 "a
Sixth race-for 3-year-olds and upward;
one mile and a siNteenth-Dunneils III 10
I0l won Roxan & to 81 second. Belle OF
Troy = to u third. Time, Las IS
HAWTHORNE TRACK
CHICAGO. September 1S.-Resuits at
Hawthorne:
First race-six furlongs-Jack de a1und
e 10 y Won. Corinne Undand q to y sec
ond Serpent H5 to lO} third Time,
rs ii
Second race-tivc furlonEs-sn,al Talk
Si 10 j. won Reniin Is to 81 second,
Belle Graham a 10 y third Time. los IL
Third race-seVen furlongs-Ed. Adack
& 10 "a won. Ida V. d7 to y second AL
Der, Enrisht Q5 10 u third. Time 1:3s2 s-i
Fourth race-stceplechase: short course
Tho Emulation handicap-Crest a to
l0} won. Falella 6 to u second. Dagmar
III 10 81 third. Time, sos IA.
Fifth race-one mile-Bucier. Appieby g
10 l0) won. Bruiare q to ID second. Bragg
"a 10 81 third Time. I:47.
Sixth raCe-Mile and Xteenth-Scotcl
Plaid Is to y won. Trentham & to y
second. Barrack & to y third. Time,
EMPIRE CITY RACES POSTPONED.
NEW YORK, September lS.-The races
al the Empire City track were postponed
today on account of rain.
Trottine and Pacing.
BALTIMORE. MD, September ls.-Re-
suits at Electric Park:
22o trot-Happy Jack won, Forney Sec
ond Best time. 2:ia Ia
21q trot-Austin Boy won, Impotence
second Fest time, 2:l9 L.
Free-for-ail pacing or trotting; untin-
iShed-Gypsy first. Merry Patience second.
Best time. 2:i1 IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
Boris Sails for France.

NEW YORK, September 1s.-Grand
Duke Boris. of Russia, sailed for France
to-day on the French liner Lorraine. He
boarded the steamship In the Narrows
from Cornelius Vanderbilt's steam yacht
Mirage. Tho Grand Duke came down
from Newport on Mr.. Vanderbilt's newly
purchased steam yacht. from which he
went to the Mirage for transfer to the