davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-07
FROM CANADA TO THE GULF.
New Line, with $26,OOO,oOo Capital Char.
tered in Oklahoma.

Guthrie, Okla. Aug. 6-The Kansas Central.
Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad Company, with a
capital stock of $20O00O00 received charter
here to-day. Tho purpose of the company is TO
construct railroad from Enid. okla. TO Gal
weston. Tex. to New-Orleans and to Winninep
Man, an estimated length OF two thousand
miles
New-York tribune., 1903-08-07
A BANK BY AND FOR NEGROES.
New Institution in Orange, N. J., Will Have
Department Store Also.

Orange n. j.. Aug. s (SpeciaD.-The colored peo-
pie of the Oranges held a mass meeting in Calvary
Baptist Church. East Orange last night. at which
the principal speaker was Mrs Maggie L. Walker
president of St Luke's Bank, of Richmond, Va
As a result of her talk preliminary steps were
taken to found a combination department. store
and bank in Orange to be by and for the
COlored peOple of the Oranges
New-York tribune., 1903-08-07

Miss Elizabeth Hamen. a dancer at the Crystal
Gardens who has been suffering from heart trouble
attempted to dance again last night despite the
warning of the experts who had examined her
that exertion was likely to result fatally. She was
unable to finish her dance, She was assisted from
the stage and tainted as soon as she reached the
New-York tribune., 1903-08-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Dancer at Crystal Gardens Faints from Heart
Trouble After Leaving Stage

Frank Daniels and company began rehearsaIs
Yesterday at the Criterion Theatre on the new mu-
sical comedy The Jockey" which they are to
produce in the fall
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
ONLY FEW AMERICAN WOMEN
EMPLOYED AWAY FROM HOME
Interesting Information to Occupations of Worlds Popu-
lation Published in Germany.

Many interesting facts concerning the
occupations of the population of the civ
ilized world are given in excerpts from
the German yearbook. in a report to the
Department of Commerce and Labor by
United States Consul General Richard
Guenther. at Frankfort, Germany
In the report 1t is stated that the
United States stands lowest of all the
countries of the world in the employ
ment of women, the percentage being
14.3. The Netherlands and Sweden come
next in the order named England leads
with q per cent, and Germany follows
with 2S- Very few of the women are
employed in outdoor labor. In the
United States they are most numerous
as clerks in stores and in the factories.
Hungary leads all the world in agrl-
culture. as compared to population, the
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
DIRECT TREATMENT CURES CONSUMPTION
HERE Is MORE PROOF FROM WASHINGTON.

1t is now generally recognized by the
medical profession that the most effec-
tive way to treat consumption is TO at
tack the germs in their stronghold, the
lungs and air pipes
The old way of swallowing medicine
into the stomach has been proven by
years OF experience to be ineffective.
DR.. Edward Koch says: From my ex-
perience. covering many years, in which
l have personally treated thousands Of
consumptives, 1 think / can safely say
that not one patient was ever cured of
genuine consumption by taking medi-
cine into the stomach"
Consumption is a terrible disease, and
requires heroic treatment. The difficulty
heretofore has been to get at the seat
OF the disease, the breathing apparatus.
This is accomplished by the use OF the
DR.. Edward Koch Inhalation Apparatus.
Physicians admit that the Koch ''Tu-
berculine" kills the consumption poison
when brought in direct contact with the
germs themselves. The Koch Inhalation
Is the only method ever discovered
which will successfully administer the
Tuberculine."
The Koch treatment is direct and
The Washington times., 1903-08-18

POULTRY-Chickens. dressed, Ice per
lb.; spring chickens, 16c TO 1Sc per lb
alive, lac to 18c per lb; spring ducks,
1Sc 20 zoe; alive, 1sc per lb.; turkeys,
dressed. 1sc; alive, 13c to 15c per h.; ca
pons, 30c per h.; roasting chickens. 1SC
per lb.; fowl. 15c per Ib.
DRESSED MEATS-Veal, 121zc to 15c
ID; veal outlets. zoe TO 25c per ID; spring
lamb. 1Sc to zoe per ID; lamb chops, 125sc
TO 25c per lb; mutton, 1sc to zoe per lb;
beef, 1oc to 20c per h.; pork. 15c per
H.; steak, round. l5c; sirloin, 15c to
zoe; porterhouse. &c to 25c: calf liver,
25c per h.; beef liver. Sc to 10c per lb. !;
lamb liver. 10c.
FISH-Bluefsh and butterfish, Ioc to
l21zc per h.; sturgeon, 15c per Ib.;
Spanish mackerel. Csc per h.; rock
fish, 15c 20 25c per h.; soft
shell crabs, 75c to 81 doz.;
hard shell crabs, zoe and 25c doz. I:
clans, 15c a dozen, Zoe hundred; had
dock. Sc to 1oc per lb.; cod, 10c per ID. !:
salmon trout. l219c per lb.; sea trout.
SC per lb-; sea bass, 15c per lb; fioun-
ders, Sc and Ice per h.; Kennebec
salmon, zoe h.; perch, 15c to 1sc per lb. !:
tailors 10c per ID; cells, 10c per
h.; halibut, 20c per h.; spots. 10c per
ID; lobster 25c-30c per ID: crab meat,
25c-30c quart; pompano. 25c per ID;
Newport haddock. 10c per h.; sharp
25c apiece; carp. Sc to 10c per ID.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
Total Government Expense.
TOURNAMENT AT
ST0NEBURNER PARK

The tournament at Stoneburner Park
last Tuesday was highly successful. The
amateurs. ten in number. were the first
10 enter the lists. Frank Terrett won
first honors. and crowned Miss Bessie
McKelIicott. Of Fairfax, Queen of Love
and Beauty. Arthur Stoneburner crowned
Miss Gertrude Yeitch. Clay Downs, Miss
Ethel Edwards, and Eppie Route, Miss
Mabel Brown. first, second, and third
maids of honor respectively.
The event OF the day, however, was
the fitting of the professional class.
which resulted in the victory OF Thomas
Head, Knight of Mnnson Hill, who Fe-
lected as the Queen OF Love and Beauty
Miss Emma Pelham. of George. Rich
ard Cleveland crowned Miss B0rnad7Lta
Head, william L. Clark Miss Mabel Ed
wards, and EstIer Palmer Miss Helm
Veitch. as first. second, and bird maids
OF honor.
A lively episode was the riding of Of
the tie between Virginia Boy and knight
OF Bancroft, in which Ave rides at small
rings were necessary for decision.
The coronation took place at , o'clock,
@aen the address was delivered by
judges Charles Pelham. OF Bancroft.
AS upon several former occasions, The
chief marshal. Luther Cleveland, proved
an onieient and able officer.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
T0DAY'S RETAIL PRICES.

TABLES-Tomatoes, 15c 4 peck:
onions. 15c Il peck; string beans,
&c to &c u peck; summer squash, &c to sc;
rhubarb. &c to 10c; new peas, zoe to 25c
u peck; lettuce, sc to Sc bunch; celery.
Sc 20 12c bunch; cucumbers. &c to &c.
.eggplants, &c TO SC; cauli1ower. sc to SC a
head; beets, sc bunch; cabbage, 252c TO
&c head; sweet potatoes. 15c Il peck;
peppers, for sc; apples, zoe to
2oc a basket; spinach, 15c u peck;
eymling. sc to 10c; cooking apples, 10c
4 peck; lima beans. 15c a pint: sugar
corn, zoe to 25c a dozen; potatoes,
S5c to 40c per peck; parsley 1c to sc a
bunch; carrots, &c a bunch.
FRUIT-Pineapples 25c; watermelons,
S5c TO soc; huckleberries, 15c quart;
peaches, 25c to 30c a quarter-peck; ;
biackberries. 15c quart; California
plums. 10c box; cantaloupes. sc t.
l5c apiece; pears, 1Oc a box; oranges
4Oc TO 6Oc dozen; Delaware grapes,
10c box; apples, 25c to 3Oc a basket;
bananas, l21zc dozen; Niagara grapes
lOc box; lemons 15c to 20c a dozen.
EGGS-1sc to 22c per doz; butter.
25c to 30c per h.; American cheese, 1sc
to 2Oc per H.; schweitzer cheese. i'm
ported. Soc h.; domestic. zoe lb.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
AT LOCAL THEATERS.
Academy-~The Great white Diamond

Academy-"The Great White Diamond
"The Great White Diamond Is the
attraction at the Academy OF Music this
week. II IS such a play as is sure TO
please the average attendant at that
playhouse, being replete from first TO
last with melodramatic situations and
startling mechanical effects. The stage
settings for some of the latter are really
very good. Perhaps the most vivid is
the swing from the burning mill in the
third act
OF the actors Florence Huntley. as
Lola Brace. the Kid, is easily the besr.
AS a soubrette she is. in her superior
naturalness. far above the average ap-
pearing in a popular price playhouse.
At no time did she rant or scream, or
put on the supposed saucy airs which
mar so much acting. This was espec-
tally noticeable in her singing ard
dancing. Instead of screeching in q
forced voice, she sang very prettily. and
her dancing was modest and graceful
To these qualities was added natural
charm Of person, which added TO her
hold on the audience.
Matthew Hanley, as Jakey Loosefish,
the henpecked husband, was also so
popular a singer that he was compelled
to exhause his repertoire. while AIban
w Purcell. as Judge Brace. an old
forty miner" was perhaps the best
among the male actors. Seth C.. Hal
sey, Washingtonian, was warmly
greeted This actor plays the hero part
Of Robert Thorn. and would be more ac-
ceptable if he were more natural
The action of the play is spirited
and hinges upon the rather unusual
point OF nyctalops, or the ability to
see only in the dark. which character
ICES the villain, Pietro Landazza. The
role is played by William West. who
played well enough to come In for the
usual allotment Of Kisses from the gall
lery gods.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18

| thorough. and the cures which it effects
are permanent. Ample evidence of this
statement is furnished by the large
number of cured patients who are to-
day living examples of the success OF
the new Koch treatment.
Miss Anna Miller Brentwood, Wash
ington, d. c., writes:
Il knew had an incurable disease In
my lungs, and finally realized that
had consumption. Physicians and medi-
eines failed to help me, until l went TO
the Koch Lung Cure doctors at 730 11th
Street northwest, Washington, who
make a speciality of Consumption and
Asthma. ] began to improve soon after
starting the Koch Treatment, and in a
few weeks was entirely cured OF my con-
sumption. All my bad symptoms dis
appeared. my night sweats and chills
and fevers left me. l stopped splitting up
blood and gained in strength and weight,
and my appetite returned. am now
as well as ever was"
The only Washington Office OF the
original and genuine Koch Lung Cure is
at $50 11th ST. NV, where consultation,
examination, and trial treatment are
given absolutely free.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
MUSIC is PROMINENT
ON NORTHFIELD PROGRAM
Percy S. Foster a Leader at the Great
Assembly.

EAST NORTHFIELD. Mass, Aug 18.-
Music has always held prominent place
on the Mortified program. Dwight L.
Moody had great faith in the efficacy of
sacred song in the conducting OF reli-
gious services He had great success
gathering about his men who could
write beautiful music, and the names OF
many OF these leaders have been one
time and another associated with the
Northfeld Bible Conference One of
these, George c. Stebbins, is one of the
leaders of singing this year He is ed
iting hymn book. which will be issued
in the autumn, the royalties from the
sale of which will go toward the run
ming expenses of the Mortified schools
Another leader here this year is Percy
Semple Foster, of Washington. This is
Mr.. Fosters first year in Northheld. but
he is well known to those of the confer
ence guests who are all acquainted with
the great Christian Endeavor conven-
lions, for he has been a leader of all
these great assemblies since 1892 Mr
Foster is a graduate OF the Baltimore
City College For nearly ten years he
has been the manager Of piano, organ,
and music establishment in Washington.
He is member of the Board of Trade
and the Business Mems Association in
that city. moderator of the Columbian
Association OF Baptist Churches of the
District of Columbia, and president of
the Baptist Social Union
Mir. Foster is a member and the or
ganist OF the First Baptist Church and
was the organizer and director of the
chorus used at both inaugurations of
President Mckinley He was also or
ganizer OF the Moody choir OF 1894. which
consisted of 1900 voices. which won high
praise from Dwight l. Moody He has
written a number of hymns, some of
which have had wide circulation.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
BIDS FOR GREENEVILLE
POST0FFICE OPENED

Bids were opened at the Supervising
Architects Office In the Treasury De-
partment yesterday. for the construc-
tion Of the purposed postoffice and
courthouse at Greeneville. Tenn, for
which Congress has appropriated s110,-
600. Out OF the thirteen proposals re-
ceived the lowest was offered by Miles
& Bradt. Of Atlanta. Ga. The highest
was that of John G. Merkefer & Co., OF
Johnson City. Tenn. which amounted
to S1S7. 1928. In the estimate of Miles &
Bradt IT is set forth that the work will
be finished not later than December l,
1905.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
WIFE ARRIVES TOO LATE
TO SEE HUSBAND ALIVE

William Martin. a carpenter, forty
five years old, living at 500 Eleventh
Street southeast, was found in a state
OF torpor at 719 Thirteenth Street
northwest. yesterday afternoon, about 3
o'clock. The ambulance was called and
the man taken TO the Emergency Hos
pital, where Drs. Perkins and Hussey
found that he was suffering from
uraemia AS there was no hope for his
recovery, his wife was notified She
started at once for the hospital, but be-
fore she arrived the patient was dead
Coroner GlaZebroOk gave certificate of
death from natural causes. and ordered
the body turned over TO an undertaken
for burial
The Washington times., 1903-08-18

figures being Ga per cent. Though sur
prising ii may be. Italy is second, with
81 per cent France and Ireland are
tied for the fourth place. the percentage
being A. Next is Austria, with 3S per
cent. and Switzerland follows, with 81
per cent. In the United States only Sc
per cent of the people are farmers.
Great Britain is at the foot of the
agricultural list. her percentage being
only Is.
The percentages of population en-
ployed in industrial pursuits are as fol-
lows: Austria, 81; Hungary, %; Italy,
2S; Switzerland. II: France, "a; Great
Britain, "a. and the United States, a.
In commerce the percentages are as
follows: Austria, IL; Hungary, s; Italy,
4; Switzerland. IL; France, 8; Great
Britain. 10. and the United States Is.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
MRS. CARRIE NATION
AGAIN IN THE TOLLS

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Carrie Nation
arrived last evening in Bayonne, n. J..
and Immediately began speech from a
dry goods box. The police interfered
IN bet you all just stand in with the
saloon-keepers," snapped Mrs. Nation,
Whacking a fat policeman across the
equatorial region with her umbrella.
Then she was yanked down from the box
and taken 10 police headquarters How
old are your" was asked Al that she
raised her umbrella, but was held back
by her captoFs. The sergeant recorded
"sixty-fve" and she went back 10 the
cell
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
BODY SHIPPED HOME
AT PATRONS REQUEST

The body OF Stephen Z. Hall, clerk in
the Department OF Commerce and Labor.
who on Sunday shot himself In the
breast in his room at 1103 Thirteenth
Street northwest. while suffering from
hypOchondria, was last night shipped TO
Aurora, Ill. his former home. at the
request of his patron. Senator Hopkins.
through whose influence he came 10
this city three years ago, TO accept a
position in the Census Office.
There were no ceremonies here. The
body was prepared Cor burial at
Wright's undertaking establishment.
Nothing further was learned by the
coroner or police concerning the young
mans family.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
MENUS FOR TOMORROW
sEAsoMABLE FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES.


1Sc h In the chickens dressed the
a 1Sr a
Watermeons
Good
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
AMERICAN WINS DUEL
WITH MEXICAN OFFICER
Quarrel Over Girl Leads to TRACED
at Chihuahua.

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Aug. ia sensa-
tional duel was fought here yesterday.
Joseph Searcy. a travelling man. killed
Lieut.. Laros J. Estrada, aid to General
Beavo. OF the Mexican army.
Estrada found Searcy at a bull fight
and invited him to fight duel. They
took a coach together. and without sec
onds drove to waste part OF country,
where they fought with pistols. three
shots being exchanged. Estrada wac
shot through the head and Searcy gave
himself up.
There are conflicting stories OF the
cause of the tragedy. but the common
version Is that il was over a Mexican
belle to whom both had been paying
marked attention.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
Lyceum-Oriental Burlesquers.

The Oriental Burlesquers" are the
current attraction at Kernan's Lyceum
this week The show consists OF the
usual two burlesques and an excep-
tionally strong olio. "A Bogus King
the first burletta. served to introduce a
number OF new and up-to-date songs,
and the second skit was even better.
In the olio the spectacular dancing
novelties introduced by Albas Ben Omor
and La Belle Marquia, together with the
songs by Bigger and Dreher. in artistic
duets. were easily the features. The re-
mainder of the bill was filled out with
horseplay.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
Weddings.

News has been received in Washing
ton of the marriage abroad OF Prof.
Samuel Franklin Emmons, a division
chief of the United States Geological
Survey and treasurer OF the National
Academy of Sciences, and Mrs NJ og-
den Jones, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Jones was the widow of NJ. Ogden
Jones. of Chicago. and has been living at
Dinard. near Paris, France, several
years, where she was having her daugh-
ter educated. She comes of a we'll
known Maryland family, having been,
prior to her first marriage Miss Susanne
Earle, daughter of the late George
Earle, of Cecil county.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George o. Balleine, Dean of Jersey,
on August 4. Prof. and Mrs. Emmons
will return to Washington in the fall.
Jacques Jouvenal. sculptor of the
Franklin statue. at the corner of Tenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, epd
his wife celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary last evening at their
home, 315 X Street northwest. They
were surrounded by their six children,
nineteen grandchildren, and three great
grandchildren. In addition hundreds OF
the German friends of the sculptor and
his wife called during the evening,
bringing souvenirs of the occasion il
the form Of flowers and gifts. The Ger
mania Maennerchor called In a body
and played several selections and en-
joyed the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
JouvenaL
Mr.. Jouvenal and his wife were mar
ried fifty years ago yesterday, in New
York, shortly after both came to this
country from Wurttemberg, Germany.
He came to Washington in 1855. ard
since that time has been engaged here
as sculptor and designer. In addition
to the Franklin statue. he made the
statue of Steuben in the German Or
phan Asylum. and the statues OF sew
eral Senators. and has done other artis-
tic work OF considerable repute. His
son. Rudolph. placed the topmost stone
upon the Washington Monument.
In spite OF their years, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jouvenal are still active and we'll
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
CHILD SEES MOTHER SLAIN.

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. Aug. 1S.-
Frank Shirtlen. an insurance agent
aged thirty. shot and killed Mrs. George
Schofield at her home, 275 Elm Street,
yesterday afternoon. and then killed
himself. Shirtleff formerly boarded
with Mrs. Schofeld. The four-year-
son of Mrs. Schofeld was the sole wit
ness TO the tragedy. and from him can
be elected only the statement, Frank
shot my mamma, and he's dead. too"
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
"M0LTKE'S" FAST TRIP.

The Hamburg American Lines twin
screw steamship Moltke, which sailed
from New York on August s, passed the
Scillys at a. m, August ii. The ocean
crossing was made in days. Is hours
and 10 minutes. an extraordinary fast
trip for vessel OF her type.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
GRASSHOPPERS RETARD
MOVEMENT OF TRAINS

RED LODGE. Mon. Aug. 1s.-Grass-
hoppers are so thick IN this section that
they are interfering with the operation
OF trains. Locomotive wheels are made
so slippery that when the engines stop
II is difficult 20 start them again. The
grasshoppers have eaten the range bare.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
PHILIPPINE STAMPS.

On and after October l United States
postage stamps overprinted Philip
pines" will not be good on matter mailed
In the United States. and stamps with
out the overprint will not be good in
the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
EXPOSITION AUDITOR
EXPECTED TOMORROW
First Step Toward Getting
United States Bonus.
VOUCHERS FOR FIVE MILLION

John W. Dunn, assistant auditor OF the
st. Louis Exposition. will submit TO the
Treasury Department within a few DAYS
vouchers showing expenditures amount
Ing to $1,000 900. An accompanying
statement and the vouchers are to be
turned over 10 the Treasury for approval
in accordance with an act of Congress
providing that the Government will con-
tribute s.. 10000 to the exposition when
sum double that amount had been ex-
pended by the projectors of the fair.
Mr.. Dunn Will probably arrive here to-
morrow.
The auditing will be supervised by
Chief Clerk HILL An additional staff OF
clerks Will be employed by the depart
ment to carry on the work After the
task has been completed the vouchers
VIII be approved. The next statement
from the exposition official is expected
about October.
Total Government Expense.
The Government viii be subjected to
an expense OF approximately 81, ,45O, 900
by appropriations for the exposition. OF
this amount $5.0O0.O0 IS to be given as
bonus after the projectors of the fair
have raised the necessary $40, 600, 900, and
in addition $500, 600 for establishing and
maintaining the exhibits, $3.50, 900 for the
Government building, 500, 600 for the
Agricultural College exhibit, 900 for
the Alaskan exhibit. $40. 900 for the In
dian exhibit of the Interior Department
and $1,000 for the life-saving apparatus
exhibit.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
COL. EDWARDS IN ST. LOUIS.

Colonel Edwards. chief OF the Bureau
of Insular Affairs. is in st. Louis ar
ranging for the Philippine exhibit at
the exposition. In Colonel Edwards abb
sence Judge Magoun, the law officer of
the Bureau OF Insular Affairs, is in
charge.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
Japan RICE CROP FAILS.

VLADIVoSTOCK, Aug. 1s.-The rice
crop Of Japan has proven a failure. In
order TO obtain winter food the mer-
chants of the japanese cities are buying
wheat and meal from America, as well
as along the Chinese coast.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
Chit Chat.

Mrs. Edmund P. Male and her daugh-
ter. Miss Sadie F. Nalle. have gone TO
Cape May, where they will spend sew
eral weeks. They will go from there
to Lake George, where they will re-
main until some time in the fall.
Charles Curtis. OF Jersey City. N. J..
The Washington times., 1903-08-18

The national lawn tennis tournament
will begin at Newport today and the
summer residents will turn out in full
force. There will be lively scenes at the
Casino during the games. The sale OF
grand stand seats assures a large at
tendance.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
Social News and Gossip of The Dau.

from a three weeks visit to Norfolk,
Va.
Mrs. A. W. Rowell. of this city. has
been spending short time with Mrs
Payne, of Bancroft. Va
The steam yacht Varuna arrived il
New York today from Southampton
after a run OF ten days. On board
were her owner, Eugene Higgins, of
Baltimore, and nine guests, among
whom were Mrs. Chatfield Taylor, Mrs
and Miss Ripley, a. Perkins, and DR..
Mitchell
Miss L. Neidfeldt is the guest of Mrs.
A. H Reed, of Bancroft, Va.
Mrs Mary McChord Ray and Miss
Lydia McChord. OF Louisville, KY, are
visiting Mrs. John B. Conner, 247 Eighth
Street northeast.
Miss Blanche R. Macdonald. society
editor of the Minneapolis Tribune" is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Valeish. She
will probably remain here for week.
Alphouso Parker, who has been spend
ing the summer at Colonial Beach, re-
turned to the city yesterday. He is
much improved in health.
Miss Theresa A. Hausler returned to
Washington last Saturday from
months trip in the West.
Mrs. John Robertson. of Eighth
Street southeast, left town yesterday
for Fauquier county. Va.
Harry Stein Will leave today for Al
lantic City, to be absent about TWO
weeks.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
Summer Resort Gossip.

The exodus of yachting enthusiasts
who will go to New York to view the
races of the Reliance and the Shamrock
III will begin today at Newport. They
will go by rail and in New York will
board yachts of the friends whose guests
they will be till they return.