davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
A SURPLUS OF $1,O0o,oOO.
Statement of Mr.. Belmont Regarding Earn
ings of Manhattan Since It's Lease.

August Belmont, president of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company, said last night that the
lease of the Manhattan Elevated Railway sys-
tenn for the first year would net the INTERIOR
ough company $10000O0 over and above liberal
guaranteed in the lease. Mr.. Belmont returned
yesterday from Saratoga to attend to number
of pressing business matters. and after
mentng on the Paris tunnel disaster made the
following announcement with reference to the
lease of the Manhattan system
1t is gratifying to the management of the Inter
borough company that the Mania ttan lease is PROV
ing such q success A surplus over and above ltb-
eral expenditures in operation and the : per cent
guaranteed in the lease for the current year will
amount to over SlO0O,OO0 enabling the INTERIOR
ough company to carry out the intended improve
ment In stations of structure and equipment
and adopt every device within reach of its tech
meal department. to insure the safety of the
travelling public
The success Of the Interborough company is
said to be due to large extent to the running
of six car trains during the rush hours and
adding express trains to the Third and Ninth
ave. lines.
The immediate improvements referred to by
Mr.. Belmont it is understood, do not include
the proposed changes and improvements out
lined by Chief Engineer Parsons in his compre-
hensive plans for rapid transit Mr Parsons
last February made public his general plans
They included two new elevated tracks on the
Second-ave line from the Harlem River to
Chatham Square. and thence on a double decked
structure to the City Hall; an extension of the
Sixth-aVe. elevated line along Christopher-st. to
Greenwlch-st., a new third track on the Third
ave elevated road from Harlem to Ninth-st
and new track on the Ninth-ave. elevated
from Fourteenth 10 Cortlandt ST.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
HOME NEWS.
PRoMlNENT ARRlvALs Ar rHE HorEls

WALDORF -ASTORIA-C. charlton Of London
HOLLAND-H F Lppitt Of Providence: Eugene
Davies. OF Washington. and Professor Robert r.
Crawford Of the University OF Virginia. lMPE-
RIAI~-FGank Rand of London. GRAND-fap-
tain + G. brown. L; A GILSEY-F. c. Da-
Vidge. OF Toronto. NHATTAE-W A Allan
of Toronto; Marcus DAILY of Butte. Mont: G. Yer
work. OF Hamburg. and w. l.. TAFT. ot Vancouver
B. G. PLAZA-I- II. Davis. Of Indiana nolis and
John John r Manghanl. a, cf Mexico. ALBEMARLE-
John T stone. Of Baltimore. SAVOY-B NJ
Eay!s. OF Chicago MURRAY HILL-B. l.. James
of Denver, and Nicol Kngsnn. OF Toronto F'IFTII
AVENUE-J II. MacLaren OF Hong Kong and
= Otterson consul general OF the United States at
Kobe, japan, NICTORIA-W. \ Sutherland OF
RocheSter and J, Garlic dA!bornoz. of Havana
HOFFMAN-S Jardine, Of Toronto. HERALD
SQCARE-Iohn Fulton. OF Helena Mont Ma
JEsTlC-T H. Martin Of Rochester; f. II. Dutler.
of Cleveland. and &. c. Anderson OF Idaho NOR
MANDIF,-A. Collier. of London. and A g Davis
Of Washington AsTOR-W. S Oden, of Wash,
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
DISCHARGES 200 CITY employees.
Street Sweepers and Observation-Disclosures
Woodbury. Hasn't Enough Money.

Two hundred sweepers and drivers in BROOKLYN
were discharged yesterday by order of Commission
er Woodbury. % the Department of Street Clean
ing Superintendent Clarke in charge Of the Street
Cleaning Department in that borough said that
the appropriation for paying the employees and
maintaining the department was almost exhausted,
and that the men had TO be dismissed Lack OF
funds was the only reason for their retirement.
Mr. Clarke added that while the dismissal of so
many men. many of whom had families dependent
them to be regretted it was not
usual thing at this time of the year 1t
thought best to make the cTt rather than later
in the season when the rubbish and ash collections
would be heavier The dismissal of the
only temporary. and when sufficient money in
hand they would again be put to work. The
dismissed were placed the preferred list to be
appointed when increase in the staff de
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
swANsTRoM ISSUES STATEMENT.
Reviews Efforts of Borough Administration
Regarding Subway Building.

A statement was given out yesterday at the office
Of President Swanstrom of Brooklyn, going to
show that Fulton-st. merchants are to be incon-
yenienced as little as possible during the construc
ton of the rapid transit tunnel and that the RAPID
Transit Commission has promised TO protect the
business interests of those doing business along the
thoroughfare.
The statement told Of the meeting on November
1902 called by President Swanstrom to consider
the Fulton-st. tuEEel construction President
Swanstrom stated 1t is recited that he de
termined that no unnecessary impedment of traffic
should take place Futon-st. during the con-
structfon of the subway. and that he had called a
meeting in order that resolutions might ne passed
embodying the ideas Of all those interested as to
how the tunnel could best be constructed so as to
least interfere with the traffic of an already badly
congested thoroughfare.' and resolutions were
ssed that the work that section of the subway
in Fulton-st.. between Borough Hall and Flatbush-
ave- Brooklyn should proceed steadily, both day
and night. and that the work should be done in
three or more sections each section to be COM
pleted If possible, before work on another was
begun.
Mr Swanstrom wrote to the Fulton-st. merchants
that he had beer assured by President Orr that
everything that was possible would be done to re-
duce TO minimum the inconvenience incident to
the engineering work. and that Chief Engineer
Parsons stated he would make every effort to carry
out the suggestions in the resolution adopted by
the Fulton-st. merchants at their meeting. The
statement ends
It will be seen. therefore. that six months before
the construction Of the tunnel began the borough
of the merchants along the route of the subway
should be granted.
A meeting of Fulton-st business men 10 formu-
late plans for organization. which will oppose
the ditching of the thoroughfare during the con-
struction of the tunnel, Is announced Tor MONDAY
afternoon in the Brooklyn Club.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

The following statement was made yesterday by
ex-senator James Smith. Jr., receiver OF the United
States Shipbuildng Company:
When questioned to-day the receiver of the
United States Shipbuilding Company expressed
great regret that he compelled TO close the
Crescent Shipyard and the SHOPS OF the Samuel
L. Moore & Sons Company. He stated that he had
striven hard to not only the loss that would
result the property from such closing down. but
the hardship that would fall upon so many men in
being thrown out of employment. During the last
two weeks he has repeatedly applied to the recr-
ganization committee for financial assistance to en-
able him to maintain these plants going con-
Germs He has pointed out to the committee that
the United States Government is threatening 10 ter
inmate contracts unless decisive steps are taken
with reference to the work upon the government
boats. He has also directed the attention OF the
committee to the fact that suspension or Work
would mean the imposition OF heavy fines and pen
alties. ard would result in great loss. not only to
the creditors Of the company, but TO the owners
of the very bonds whom the committee represent
Notwithstanding such applications OF the receiver
the attitude of the reorganization committee mas
BEEN to give 1t its mildeSt term one or lnacJiNlty
1t is stated by Mr. Cromwell that proposition
has been made to the receiver by the reorGanlza-
tior committee of the United States ShlpbulldlnS
Company to furnish funds to enable the receiver TO
keep open the various sFipyards under his control
until decree of foreclosure can be obtained upon
the first mortgage, which the committee contFoIs:
Mr.. Cromwell may, if he chooses state the terms OF
the proposition 1t does not commend ltselt 10
the receiver, and he does not feel justified IN ac-
cepting il, without specific instructions from the
court.
William Nelson Cromwell declined. later in the
day, to give the terms of the proposition made by
the reorganization committee to the receiver
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
BILL IN EQUITY FILED IN HARTFORD.

Hartford. Conn. Aug PA bill in equity vas
filed this afternoon in the United States Circuit
court here by the Mercantile Trust Company of
New-York. as trustee. against the United States
ShipbEilding Company and the Eastern Shpbuild-
ing COMPANY Incorporated under the laws Of New
Jersey.
The defendants built the big steamship Mime
sofa for the Pacific carrying trade which was
launched IN May last. and her sister vessel. the
Dakota. DOW on the stocks the Groton yard.
The complaint says the property Of the two COM
peliies merged IN May. 1902 Bonds issued
10 the amount OF S16o0oo05. and mortgage deed Of
trust given the plaintiff to It's holding
oi sl06D0.eO worth OF the bonds. Action is now
brought TO foreclose this mortgage. The writ is
-eturnable the first Monday IN SepteEber.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
FRIDAY. ArGrsT nj
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, Aug. 12, 1903
ARRIVED.

Steamer Majestic tBTl Smith, Liverpool August
and 5 steerage passengers mails and mdse.
Steamer Aurania tBr) Potter Liverpool August and
Queenstown s. 70 Vernon Brown co. with passengers
steamer Ngmi1ian Br: Main Glasgow Ausust !. TO
of Fire Island at ): :I6 m.
Steamer Arkansas Dam. Petersen. Copenhagen July
q. Funch. Edye & 20, with mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at m --,.-,. ,----. -.
/ Bouosne and plymouth 8 to the Hambars american
Line with 81 cabin and so2 stesrsse passengers mails
Steamer Deutschland SGer. DalldoTT. ROTTERDAM 'uy
a the Bar 10 . m iith
sicnan Prince r Hsnks EaPles so July .s p
and Palermo % to the g Seayer 90 gith s9i sIeer-
hama Nav Q. Kobe Is Moii TO- Shanghai 26 Hong Kong
june 5 Singapore r. Penang H. Perrin July suez "a
Port said 10 and AlgieGI ~ a. tho 5s a fag at r
Steamer Beatrice Br,, Randall Santos July $ yS-
brothers, vessel to Hogan sons Arrived at the bar
% ana RarbadSs August : to co. with cabin
n9ssensers mails aud mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Massupequa Scott cienfasgqs 2S. august g
to Munson. with sugar. Arrived al the bar a'
the United with fruit Arrived at the Bar al
sam. -. ,,us.- port Arthur August J.
With Oil to the Gulf Refining Co. yessei 10 James FL
"sa q p Nacoochee Askns Savannah August TO- 20 the
So Co with passengers ana ,,elnbia 10 William
steamer Re BenetaG'GT t,t6 ,dss s''''"
ameT yGS Rineneds Hastings Baltimore. to Foster
"n seamsT Monroe Newport News and and gd MGTo
to the Old Dominion IS co. with passengers am ~
SAILED
..-.r. 1,,uadslDhia tor Southampton; statendam
(5ufeh1' ROTTERDAM Bouiognc Leon Nil Span ,sPanl
Havana Vera Cruz; Vera tNorl fT3r9 Flush
Ie Huron Charleston. Brunswick and Jacks9nvllle
& Aam9 a09 trinidad Katahdin, Georgetown c.
Coqs & rqisis % ya HnGs GrveSend NeT-York
San San Domingo city etc, via Turks Island
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

'Ten-Shunl
Every straw hat in our stock, "a.
cept Panamas.
81.
Boys sizes, SOC.
Picking still good among the SIS,
S6 and 81 trousers reduced to $3.50
Biggest part of the S5c. negHgee
shirts left are in big sizes; Is to is
neck.
Nearly all $3.50 and 81 sorts.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY
s5S Broadway, opposite city Hail
= Q Warren 3.
SD Broadway. 18Th,
AMI 40 70 las 4th Ave.
1850 Broadway. 800.
- West SD 81.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
GOING TO TAKE INDUSTRY WEST.
Joseph Letter Has Visions-Sees Chicago in
a Halo of Coke.

Pittsburg Aug. 12.-Joseph Letter of Chicago.
said here to-day that he had embarked in an
terprse which if successful. would take from this
city its supremacy in the coke industry and trans
fer the centre of the industry TO Chicago.
"Our experiments" he said, have been carried
on in Chicago. bat coal fields in the south
ern part of Illinois, about sxty-ve miles from st.
Louis. We have a vein of coal nine feet three
inches thick, and have visions Of coke fields that
will put the Pittsburg district in the shade.
'Illinois coal is well adapted for coke making.
and the industry will, I think. become of the
principal ones in that State
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
ANOTHER MEETING NECESSARY.

A brief special meeting of the governing COM
nittee of the New-YOrk Stock Exchange held
yesterday afternoon. and its close the only
ment given out that it had been decided to
continue until another meeting the consideration
of such matters had been brought before the
committee for its action. The prevailing belief in
Wall Street was that the occasion for the calling
of the meeting the filing of formal complaint
against a member alleged to have circulated rUmorS
detrimental TO a firms financial standing.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
SEND wHIsKEY ABROAD FOR STORAGE

Louisville. Aug. 12.-Distillers in Kentucky
making preparations to export twenty thousand
barrels OF whiskey to Hamburg and Bremen for
storage IL is principally of the crop Of 1903. The
expectation is be made largely account Of the
lower storage charges in Europe. The whiskey to
be abroad is intended largely for the trade in
California and other Western States.
DistilIers have found that it costs less to send
whiskey to Bremen and Hamburg and ship il from
there to San Francisco by way Of Cape Horn than
il ship il from Louisville to San Francisco
by rail
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
ASK TRACTION COMPANY RECEIVERS.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-TWO bills were filed to-day in
the Superior Court asking the appointment of re-
ceivers for the North Chicago Street Railway Com
pany and the West Chicago Street Railway Com
pany. The actions are begun by bondholders in
the two companies. who declare that the action in
the United States Court against the Union Trac-
uon Company and the two subsidiary companies
VIII not afford proper protection the creditors of
the lesser companies
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
REFRIGERATOR CAR COMBINATION.

Chicago Aus. IA 100000 combination has just
been effected by the consolidation of the Hammond
Refrigerator, the AnglO-American Refrigerator the
Kansas City Refrigerator the Omaha Packing and
The St Louis Dressed Beef and Provision COM
panies' lines, under the of the National
Car Line. The general offices will be in Chicago
The consolidation places Ia the hands of the one
company control of the principal refrigerator car
used in the transportation of fresh meats and
provisions.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

In The course OF an interview in The Tribune
yesterday, in which the significance of the bank
statement was discussed. H. b. Fonda the banker
was made to say: AS the West and South draw
the banks mere for harvest purposes our de-
posits will decline, etc. Through unavoidable
loans" which was the word intended 20 be en-
ployed.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Riverdale 1890 a. m
Hotel 2:30 p
Meeting Of executive Of the Citizens Union
evening.
Frankltu-ave.. S p. m.
Band concerts at Hamilton Fish. River and Madison
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
BUY GOLD MINING COMPANY.
Whitney-Ryan Syndicate and Guggenheims
Pay $5.OOO,OOO for the Portland.

Colorado Springs. Col, Aug. 12.-W K. Ryan. son
of Thomas F. Ryan, vce-president of the Morton
Trust Company of New-York to-day purchased
control of the Portland Gold Mining Company,
owning and operating the Portland Mine at Cripple
Creek, for the Whitney-Ryan syndicate and the
Guggenheim Exploration Company. The price paid
for the 10000 shares involved is said be in the
neighhOrhOOd of s.. 900 900
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13


Adams. Albert J. little Guarantee and Trust
G5ompany :, ........... sl2s
Atlantic Realty Company and Jacob Cassebery
l d Hosrord; ................ 85e5
toist Hinaha ana Ahton--k Spaeth- 22g
Bienenfed, Charles-E = .............. Ir7
Samuel H--H + Demorest ...............
Barry, Tnomas-C'ity Of New ............. Ig2
David X trustee, and Charles r Porterhed
-tpion Bank of Brooklyn- ....-......"... 1891
CofaX Marcus VA + Young .........
Degraw, Jesse-L Johnston ana another l5O
De Forest. William II. jr-N MowbTay S246 aad 53i
Edwards William W and Ida LIS l{arber.-.. 321y
Farfaro. LaWreICe-R PaVerC.
Farrell. Sarah-CIy Of New York 12t
FrdDcke tarl-saIne
Gilman. Theophilus. and Edward 7. Norton.
minisUrators-C 5 Griswold 556l
Grab George. jr, ana William Zeppernich-Dafid
stevenson Brewing Company. .-.............. 5a2
Hoppodt, Octayia C-M Hargroye. -........... l26
Levine, : Cioldstein. a32
Lamont. AeXauder-Sheppard Knapp & Co.,. 400
Learned Mary D-Metropolitan street Railway
.
Lyon Rebecca FW Mowbray 500 and SOC
Murphy. Elizabeth &C B Bull.
Matthews. Chares-W II Wood ..............- 64s
Miner Frank and Samuel L l. Levinson &sS
Mohr. Morris Nv 3 BristOr- lT6
Mcdonald. Dennis /
Orshanskv SanIue--K Sslzman -.....-...
Prentss John &C W Ball. go
city Of York-M Day, administra trN. -.....
Silberbe-g. David. Max and Segfred-C Eden. lIG
Spencer Maud--F F Ward -.--.--.-...
Stubervon. Fred srick. ami John & Ctippeu-
Siyaslian. Kaprsl and Cisrabed-H 3 Chatvijan- 1t2
Schroeder Lldof tI-J Wanamaker ,253
Sweeney. Joseph and Anne-Mutual BanN.-.-.-.. 556
SaEle-same d>I
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
JERSEY INCORPORATION,

Trenton. y j., Aug. 12.-The Pacific Alaska
Transportation and Coal Company was incor-
porated here to-day. 1t is capitalized at g Ooo 01o
The corpora tors are Louis s Posner and Davis NJ
Barnes. Of New York and Louis D DALEY, OF Jer-
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

trict Court:
MAX RosEN and J. PRINCE, trading as Roseu &
Principal creditors: Kuller Ganseyoor Market
$500 ana Smith Sells Ninety sixth and Eighth-ave
ST50
CHESTER J. WINNIE, farmer. Kingston, Ulster County
y Y Liabilities 81 $50 500 Principal creditor
Ida Gilspie. Kingston. Sl.21U.
HENRY A. BUTT. grocer. No. oil Third I4abiIi-
ties, Ss14s assets $SO1s. Petitioner formerly
member OF the hrm Of Butt BoTach dissolved January
J. 1903 Principal creditors: c. F. Semmerich.
Harrson-s. $1,000. secured BY mortgage realty
Bronxvlei T. " Sahraeck No iGS Reade-st. 81 O23 and
Charles saekeu No 81 Nassau-st Si'5 The assets
sst Of real estate 5000 mortgaged for 5000: stock
store 81 600 notes $500 ST2s personal prop
500:
Ralph ). Hull appointed temporary of the
business OF AARON KLUPPER. suspenders against whom
involuntary pet ton filed O August l. 1905 The
bend Fixed at S6VO.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
HAD HIS CASHIER ARRESTED.

Hugo L. Hitler. president Of NJ /. Hitler & Sons
manufacturers. OF No. 80 West Fifty-eighth-st
was the complainant in the West Side police court
yesterday afternoon. before Magistrate Mayo
against Emil Meyer, his cashier, of Nc I5s West
Sixty -first-st. He said Meyer did over 10
the firm $50 % which had been collected Meyer
was held in s1.0oe bail for examination to day.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
JULY POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW GAIN.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE postal receipts at the
fifty leading Offices in July show a gain of almost
g per cent over the corresponding month OF 1902
NeW-York made n gain Of per cent Chicago g.
Philadelphia Z. and 81 Louis II per cent Coum-
bus. Ohio. made the largest gain 80 per cent. Los
Angeles made gain of over 29 per cent
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
A BUSINESS FAILURE.

James A. Doyle, trading the James 4. Doyle
Company. dealer in stationery at No % Murray-st.
yesterday assigned 10 Theodore P. Wilsnack with
out preferences.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
The Turf.
LOU DILLON,
THE TROTTING QUEEN.
Brighton Track
Next Monday,
ADMISSION, 81. RESERVED SEAT. 81.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATrRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 1908 Moon rises 9:42 Moons age %
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandy Hook 1910 Gov. He'll 1921
PM.-Sandy Hook 1924 Island 1885 Hell Gate I245
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
JUDGME ENTS.

The following judgments for sums of 800 were
He'd yesterday, the first name being that of the
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
SATURDAY. AUGUST Is
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

To DAY
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
H4DTO CLOSE SHIPYARDS.
Receiver Makes Statement-Cr7tl-
cises Reorganization Committee.

The following statement was made yesterday by
ex-senator James Smith, r., receiver OF the United
States Shipbuildng Company:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

annual horse show. which this year
August is, 10 and 20 The heads of the various de-
partments have been appointed. and they viii soon
be ready to receive entries for the show, which
promises to eclipse any of its four predecessors.
Mrs. J. Pferpont Morgan of New-YoTk. has come
for the season. She far Mount Desert
Ferry in her private
Mrs c. +. Chickerirg, of New York, has come
spent several weeks with Mrs. Gordon Prince at
Manchester the-Sea.
c. Brun. the Danish Minister to this country and
G. Hauge, the Swedish Minister, came last week
tage, in Cottage-st. The two diplomats
thusiastc walkers. and they take a great deal of
exercise in the open air
The British Legation is also represented here this
summer. Baron Widow and Lieutenant Mar
tin attaches Of the British Embassy. at the
Newport, where they will remain until the middle
of August
Mr. and Mrs Morris X. Jesup of New-York have
come down from LenoX to spend the summer. After
the Bar Harbor season they will return Len0X
before going to the city for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs Henry f. Dimock of New York, are
again 70 De at the canary cottage In kebo-St, and
everything is now in readiness there for their COM
ms. They are now at the old Dimock homestead
at South Coventry, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E Dodge and Miss Grace
Dodge of New York. again at Stafwood. the
summer home of Mrs. James G. Blaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steward Kennedy, of New
York are at Kennarden Lodge, Mrs. Kennedy re-
Gently returned from Europe and Mr.. Kennedy from
a fishing trip in the Maine woods.
General and Mrs. +. II. Ripley. of NewYork,
have arrived at the Van Doran cottage. at Hulls
Cove The Misses Ripley. who recently returned
from Europe are with them.
There number of debutanteS who to be
introduced here this summer, which means that
Bar Harbor will have more dances and receptions
than usual. Among those who are coming out
the Misses Bddle- Porter. Miss AuchinclOss and
Miss Natalie de Castro.
President Harris Of Amherst College and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
At SHELTER ISLAND.
Many yachts Ancbor There-S0me
of the Fine Homes.

Shelter Island, Long Island. July II (SpeciaD.-
The hot days of the week have driven many TO the
cool shores Of Shelter Island A favorite way Of
reaching Shelter Island is by means of the Sound
steamers Shinnecock and Montauk of the Montauk
Steamboat Company's line
Throughout the week private yachts have called
until now all the best anchOrages in Derings Har-
Dor are occupied by handsome craft, both sail and
steam and some thoroughly equipped seagolng yes
sells.
The new officers Of the Shelter Island Yacht Club
are: Commodore, James Weir; vice-commodore
arthur T. whitney; rear commodore John w
weber; secretary, William B. HILL treasurer Har-
old Otis club measurer. c. Pliny Brigham and fleet
surgeon. DR.. George F. Little. Commodore Weir Is
the owner of the schooner yacht Uncas Formerly
Commodore Weir owned the EidoIon. Vice-Commo-
dore Arthur E Whitney. though enthusiastic
yachtsnlan, is perhaps better known as a golfer
Another member of the Whitney family whose
golf scores are always of interest is Howard Whit
neyI Mr.. and Mrs Howard Whitney will spend