davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13
RELIGIOUS sECT's TENETs.

Founders Hold That worship Should
 Be In House, Workshop and Once.
 A new and unique religious sect or society is being formed at Elkhart, Ind, the leaders of the movement be- ing prominent socially. says the Chi cago Tribune The original tenet of should never be conducted in church, but in the home, the workshop or the business office.
 The society will be known as the New church, and, while the sect adopts many of the doctrinal views of ortho- dox Christianity, it goes few steps further The moving spirits in the new faith believe in rational explana- ton of Christianity in an attempt to interpret it so that the modern man can it 1t to his modern problems.'
 Further, they believe that there is spiritual meaning inside the plain words of the Bible which is analogous to the soul within the body and that the second coming of the Lord is talk ing place now as the inner meaning is being unfolded" They do not believe that Christ will come in the flesh, but in the understanding.
 The movement had its inception in 8 series of private meetings at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Briggs. These meetings were attended by the Rev. Charles N. Mann of Orange, N. J., editor of a sectarian paper. who was there as guest. Several new articles of faith have resulted from these gath erings, and the new society seems des- tined to acquire considerable strength in the city of its birth.
 At a recent meeting of the origina- tors it was decided to invite Rev. MT. Mann to return in October to remain until the following July for the pur- pose of building up the society and proselyting among the business men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13

Captain Chadwick, who had a flag of the New York brought up from below for this duty, Several officers of the New York were on the opposite side of the quarter deck and appeared anxious to hear the incidents of the battle.
 'sThe incident of the visit made to the flagship on that July 3, after our signal victory, recalls another made after the great battle of St. Vincent, more than hundred years before, when the immortal Nelson went on board the flagship Victory to present to his commander in chief, Sir John Jervis, the sword of the Spanish ad- miral. Nelson, in that battle, wore ship turning away from the Spanish feet and thus increased his distance from 1t by the tactical diameter of his vessel instead of 'tacking' and turning in toward the enemy. Grand old Jer- wis took Nelson in his arms. saying he could not thank him enough, but in- sisted that Nelson should retain the sword he had so valiantly won. The sequel is matter of history. also, that Captain Calder of the Victory, chief of staff, suggested to Admiral Jervis that night in the cabin of the flagship that Nelson had rendered himself liable to court martial for disobeying the order of battle' The valiant old admiral is reported to have replied, If you ever disobey orders in the same way will forgive you
 "But more significant still is the fact that this selfsame chief of staff, who had suggested to the admiral the liability of Nelson to court martial for doing what was thought proper at St Vincent as a vice admiral, afterward in 1905, was deprived of his command of a fleet of some nineteen ships for failing to improve the opportunity on June p of that year to destroy the fleet of Villeneuve, which Nelson met, overwhelmed and almost annihilated four months later at Trafalgar.
 sThe victory of July 3 at Santiago de Cuba was even more decisive than St. Vincent or Trafalgar in that every ship of the enemy was destroyed, and the entire personnel, from the admiral to the least of the seamen. with few exceptions, was captured It resulted in the expulsion of the Spanish flag from the waters of the American conti- nent."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13
KEROSENE OIL.
it Is Parafnn In Great Britain ana
 Refined Petroleum Elsewhere.

It Ks ParafH1n 1n Great Britain and
 Refined Petroleum Elsewhere.
 Petroleum (petra, rock; oleum, oiD is liquid bitumen exuding from rocks.
 Paraffin (parum, little; affins, akin), discovered by Reichenbach in 1880, in Investigating the tar produced in the distillation of wood, is a colorless wax like solid, which lie named from its ex- traordipary chemical indifference, its little affinity with anything. He aft erward isolated from the same mate rial liquid oil, which he called eupion, ''very fat" For years both were re. garded merely as chemical curiosities until it was realized that eupf6a forms the body of petroleum
 Pure paraff1n resembles spermacetl and is inodorous and tasteless. Paraf- fin oil is chiefly mixture of fluid hydrocarbons, and as it approaches gas more closely than any other illuminat- ing agent and is cheap it has come into general use. Illuminating oils manufactured from petroleum are sold in Great Britain as .paraffin oil" in the United States as Kerosene" and on the sentiment as refined netxplaum.a '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13

F. M A.-There are assay offices at Carson City and Denver. I do not know the system of charging for as- saws K {4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13
2 YoUNGHUsBAND AND THE TmETAN ExpEDITI0N

 British expedition cred city of Lassa Tibet of will be to Insure the Integrity Tibet Russia
  feet 1t is likely that the expedition
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13
TO THE HOLDERS OF Connecticut RaiIWay& Lighting Company First and Refunding 4aS 50 Year Gold Bonds:

By and Mortgage dated @ United and Colonial Trust Company The United Gas auhozed outstanding July 9e the the bonds of oeha anna on of an option to The United Gas Company purchase and bonds gnanteed date at l05 and interest Supplemental Mortgage giving United
  to Trust
  stipulation.  
 of
 
 Js & w. SeIigrnar C Co,
 Mills Building, New York. 24 19O4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13

e A- ~ TT 60 7 T As Baars tho 3 Ihs Kind You Have. Always Bought 'i'::'''' ''';; !; ''' z1. 7, 7; 2 Z; z
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-14
items erbaIten," fdIoB bic aIte game

items erbalten," fdloB bic aIte Ddms
nit fdtli9er 9enustbuuns.-
SIN Gdlob blieb es ftin-ie tranfeu
i6ren Sbee unb febten fi9 nit ibren
Bii9ern unb %ecsournalen, bic Der Sohn
ietner geltepten Jtutter ndhfenoen lieb,
an bas offene 5eHfter.
@nbli9 hDrte Der Negen auf, bic
Wplfen 5ertbeilten ii9.
rGs feblt mir orbentli6, bdb gllern
beute ni6t fam!" fagte bic @robmuts
ter. ,Wenn man ibn rur NAL bier
bdtte-feine &larbeit unb perniinftige
Rube erinnern mid INNER an Oeinen
Snfel, @encs."
80, tpenn er abnte, bdb grofeHor
bon Wanger bier p6re!"-meinte biefs
na9berfli9.
.Sa, peiBt On, Der 9ebanfe, bab
@nern ni9ts @etpaltiamss segen gpo
sulafen tpirb, lit mir Elm Srof. Sea-
tiirli9 fann er gesen bic Nutoritdt bee
~beriibmten Wannes nidts ausri9ten,
aber ebe Elm FOLDER fein @erbitt abs
gibt, pirb er bod u1s unb als gan7
nnparteiifden aud @aern bOren mol.
len"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-14

@IebeIanb SibiftsA
Absaas antxn;t
Mmerman @rpreb tdsiG -. 4 2O8m Nn Sort 2tb tdaI 8 d -. IL IOgm
GRuneie st SIS & 9 $ @sp.. 7 eOVm Union Ghb Mceem, taal. -. 9 35gm
y . C 9 Gin tdsid 3d.. 7 SO8m Sort Bapne & GIT @sprsb. 10 4eym
eIebIanb acerm :. =. 10 45@m SOutbDsaern etb hI Is. IL asgm
ambrfon egp .........11 sOgm @nberfom erprsb p........ 2 459m
q D & 3 2tm, tdaI d g.. 2 55@m ct 2ons 9tb tI d s...... 8 eORm
Union @Ms & 9Th dee tdsI 5 20Hm Mmeiean @rpreb t5slh .... 6 45Rm
Ruiderbcder sp tasld &s.. 8 2OAm 3 8 & Union gMs aeom. =. 8 00gm
ct 9onts Otbiftom.
SEEM gort etb tasI S -. IL 2Ogm american erprsb tsI. ..... 4 OOgm
81 Bouts @com 49,. 7 159m Snbs Sol u Oabtoa st tgG 4 2o8m
soutbweaern am tI d g.. IL 45gm St. Bouts grpub tal S.. Z 15gm
ct. 9ouis 9tb tsi Ids. 8 15@m gNatm & 8 Sauts aa 49,. 10 s58m
sers saue & Matn aee.. 5 oosm = Q C Bottom atm taI DIS. 3 5o4m
american erpres t@I :. -. 7 O5gm ct Bouts @ceom ......... s 3sQm
.Ginc, Sntpls &C. ct or tg IL 50Nm Sniderb0der Sp tdsIsd.... 8t5xm
gineinnati Dtbifion.
Gin & eoms Na&taprb tsls 8 45gm gineiunah@ce ..... 10 25Nm
ct 3ous 6 Gin eadtgs ts A 30Bn chic C ct 9ggpreb ts d & I g II s5gn
Cincinnati Gp tag ....... 7 3OBm 9ons StQ& Chicago er2rsb11 s5sn
eimeinnai Accom-. 49,. / oORua gsbite Ctr ebsiaf teI p. 8 ObQn
Cincinnati 2im taaI p 49,. 2 55Na indianapolis accom tdsH&. 6 40Ym
aouMpine @rpreS $500. 2 55sam Sine Snbs & ct 8 CT to IL 4gSm
@ine C gafb s s ts d C p s 2ORm ens & souisb Ga ttap tsI sill 50am
&bteaso DtbiIiou.
gsieaO @adtrpret tasfs .1a 15gm gine @a&tssbrsb, tsI s-.- 9 segm
aantafes Mecom .......... z O0Bm &anfoee Neeon. .... 10 s0Em
ss:ass Sat sssssi tsl 4 2 II so 9 Cine Sat ssss eggs tasI "a : a aoosgsy
0a8asstte @eeom 49,. S 25&m zinc & sSafb S g, p...... 8 o5&m
Midiaaa Sibifioa.
ssmtom Sarbor esprb. 49,. 7 ooBm eItbat aeeem mar sOmntass 8 s5em
Mtdiean gRml Grprb p. IL 308n GItbart @rpreb. ......... 10 4Ogm
@lfhart ae tasIi9 ........ 5 20Nm Benton Sarhor @Gprb p...- Q 45Nm
Midiean Grsab .......... 8 DORM
Beerta Otbtfton-p sfIi&
peoria @rpres taeaa s ....1 10 1o8n Columbus & cine gb tsl 8 s0Bm
Yeoria gypnt &c NaI. 7 2sgaa @tampaign assom ......l 10 s58m
gBeaern @sprsb tasHd p ID. IL 5ogm 3 & Sbio Special 49,. 2 4e3m
~@banpaisn ateom ........ 4 lONm Bsona egprsb tasH9 p C d 6 oSxm
Beorta Dttifiom-oHIi&.
Columbus erpreb tdsI. 4 25gm Columbus Grpreb tdl IL O5NS
lSbio Especial tag. -. 8 00sm 2pnn Mccom 10 00Bm
asnn aaoa ......... 8 16sm Columbus @spreb tgl. IL Segn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-14
pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. Eonts Nv.
ubiamapeIi Sibifion.

pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St Sonis R'v.
SnbtamapeIis Sibtfton.
Abaana Nntnnt
Yitsbura Special, tdgl :. 8 30Sm ct Snais Sfe3ial tdgI.... II 10Um
Columbus Mccom tao. 49,. Z 3Ogm ct 3ouis Sim taeEd 8 d b.. 6 45Ym
0ep gorf grpvb tao s d.. 8 I0Bm @apitaI Grpnb tdsli6 Sd. 6 508m
Sephene @rnrb tdl d & 9. 8 O5@m Chic & ct g erpreb tI d 9 IL 1Oen
MiIaut;c @rnres .taai6 80. & OONm SnbiamaboGs Mc:crn. ..... IL 4Oam
*W q Qinn taai6 8 d b.. 6 5OWm ct 3ouis Grpr taI d & e.. 8 06Rm
Yitsturs @rpreb, tasI sd. 7 o5Nm Rimmt teine $afasiee t@- 8 S0Rm
Gbieago D%tbtftfn.
ghnaao SsecaI, taI b = IL 35Wm Soutbern @Spr tdsIi@ So. 8 158m
9ou & @bi s @rpr tdsEd III 5ONm Chic & 3u g1pr tdsHG p b 8 4oRp
eeuisptIIe Dtbtfton.
Southern grpres tdaI So. 8 s58m 4ouisb & Wastfou aee tdsI 10 1opm
Bits & 0u s 8 tdNl ST.. 7 0O8m Cite IS tasl b.......1 IL S0gm
aeas Dec mt s0nna. : sogm sos;ssias ,m !: ssas'io "a. H.: s sosa
@bnooo &c Ecu & 8 tdaIid q b 8 56em Mabtfon Mccoran Sonmtess 8 15Em
gRaMiou aeeoun taaI....... 8 65Nm 9ou & gbiS grpr. tdsli&s II. s6 Rt
3uisbine Mccom tdgI 49,. 6 459em
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-14

indianapolis & OtHesunes 3. 4.
Cairo & giusen espr tasn9 7 2oBm spenesr &c gebfsrb as t@l. 9 45sm
gtnunnes gspreb tasI...... 8 5OHm gtnseauss eypreb tagliS 10 sOgm
speneer & Bedford Sic, tdsI. 4 45gem Cairo Grpreb tdgh& .-..-..6 1bRm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-14
@ttenbahn Babrptatt.
Danoalia Sine.

NHtuulI
Rtttsbu 9 SpcI, tdeIi@ Sd 90Bm
Nep BORT @gpreb tagli& S d 6 5ogm
S&nsaer WaiI rdsItd 80. 2 560m
3erre Saute @ffns dec tag 10 258m
SeDao e @Spreb tdslid DIS. 3 5ORm
Gtlantie @spreb tasli4.... 45sem
8be 30 3iuiteb tasI b 6 46Rm
Yittsb Orb, idgI Sd. 56Nm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-14
IL. e apfteI

M inc babe Stunbe fpdter mar bic
~ Cuff tlar, bic Sterne famen
- berbor. sd mO9te nod in
ben 0drf. @robmutter." Bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18

The trainer. Jim Robinson. who recently re-
turned from Europe. where he spent the Christmas
holidays. has taken charge OF the new men. and
will star. training table soon after the mid
year examinations.
Prnceton's prospects this year are most encourag-
ing, and II is likely that the Orange and Black
this will be the best there has been in
several years. The only with any intercol-
legate record lost by graduation was Horton. cap
tain or last years team who held pole vaulting
record. a severe loss, however, came in the sum-
mer by the death of Robert Gaines, who dis
tnSuished himself last spring as crack murder
winner in the Intercollegiate. but WAS debarred
last year by the year rule
Two have become eligible who viii be able
to take OF the distance runs for Princeton. r.
E Williams. winner OF the intercollegiate mile IL
1902. and who debarred in 1893 by poor scholar
ship. IS again eligible and in good condition. d. c.
Chaplin post graduate, who won the mile event
from Yale in the last dual meet, is eligible
having been 4 resident at Princeton more than one
year
John De Witt can be counted on as a sure winner
for first place in the shot put while Cooney. who
played tackle the varsity football team, is
promising candidate in the field events.
Princeton's most vulnerable point tho track
ability with good records have been found IN the
freshman class s. RulOn-Niller, who played full
back on the varsity, is swift l0c-yard man. and
will be great help to Phean.
IS Probably the greatest find in the entering class
is Teuney, the Penn Charter star In the intercass
games last fall he won the pole vault and tho 100
yard hurdle. Rust from the MGsten High School.
OF Buffalo, is n fast half miller. but in this contest
Princeton still has Ads!t. captain OF the team,
and winner OF the half mile In the last ntercol-
was prevented from running the half mile last sea-
son by injuries IS IN condition again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
e. VANDERBILT'S YACHT.
Inc North Star a Boat of Fine Ap-
pearaElce and Speed.

IN the yachting season of 1904 no vessel enrolled
~ the Meet OF the New-York Yacht Club will at
tract more favorable attention than the steam
yacht North Star. owned by the rear commodore
VI the New-York Yacht Club. Cornelius Wander
Dilt' VINO also owns the famous 7o-footer Rainbow
ana the fast steam yacht Mirage. The latter did
excellent service as tender for the Rainbow when
enat yacht raced against the Mineoa and the Viz
glnia In the season Of 1902
Inc North Star was used by Mr. Vanderbilt in
the early months of 1868 for cruising in foreign
waters In August he crossed the Atlantic in the
yacht arriving at New-York in time to witness the
International race between the Reliance and Sham,
rock ILL., The North Star attracted a great deal OF
attention at that time by her fine appearance and
speed and the fact that Mr.. Vanderbilt frequently
handled the yacht himself.
Rated as 100 Al at Lloyds-the highest rating that
can be given vesseI-the North Star is handsome,
stanch and seaworthy. and the sailors say,
she's a fine ship from stem to stern and from
truck to keelson-" Mr. Vanderbilt is naturally
proud of her. He named her after the steam yacht
North Star. built in 1858 by Jerry smonson. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
MINERS NAY STRIKE.
Wages Being CIT in the Soft Coal
Fields.

Indianapolis. Jen. 7.-What promises to be
, most interesting convention OF the United
Nine Workers Of America, will assemble in this
rity tomorrow. The thing that makes the cut
lcolt for the convention more interesting than
ordinarily is the fact that within the last two
months there has been apparently q p-econ-
cer1ed move on the part OF several operators
Ia the central competitive field TO cut wages at
The rate OF 10 cents q ton. A conflict between
operators and miners seems probable.
The convention viii open tomorrow morning
In Tomiinson Hall. with about one thousand
delegates from all parts Of the country Ac-
rording 70 the bylaws OF the United Mine Work
srs, there VIII be one vote for one hundred menu
bsrs OF Jess. but representative or delegates
shall have more than Ave votes. The conven-
ton OF the miners viii remain in session for
tea days, anc then the miners Will enter into
FONT conventions with the operators OF the cen
trail competitive field. There VIII be about three
hundred Of these opera tors present, represent
ing Western Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois. This joint conference IS 70 arrange a
wage scale for the miners Of the central COM
pet.dve fields
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
SYRACUSE CREW WORK MOVING.
Progress Satisfactory-Much Interest in the
Track Team

syracuse. Jan. It (SpecaD.-Track and crew mat
tiers hold the centre OF the stage Syracuse. The
coI!ese gymnasium and clnder track about the
college, oval are crowded these winter days with
candidates in training for the different varsity
teams.
Inc track athletes are IN daily training for the
Buffalo indoor meet to be held next month The
other teams that will participate are Cornell and
the 18th Regiment, OF Buffalo. II Is expected that
the Syracuse team will be chosen within a couple
Of weeks that the coaches can give their IN
games.
The material from which to select the baseball
nine Is plentiful this OF the right quality
The baseball authorities are pleased over the out
look for this springs team. A fine schedule OF
games has been prepared the last date having
been arranged with the University OF Pennsylvania
for game at Philadelphia on May % With the
exception OF four players the 1903 baseball team
remains intact. The men who reported to the
coach came from preparatory teams and stand
every chance OF making place either the
varsity first team or the two second teams which
will be organized
Crew practice is going ahead rapidly. The large
number OF freshman candidates who reported be-
fore the Christmas holidays beng sifted down
by the coach. Ten Eyck. that the candidates who
are taken on the water when the ice mets on
O1ondaga Lake viii include only the best available
material from which TO make the final choice. An
election win be held within two weeks for the
undergraduate positions OF assistant football man
ager and assistant track manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
OF INTEREST TO YacHrsMFN

News comes by cable from abroad that a large
racing schooner OF the first class has been ordered
oy German yachtsman to race against the German
Emperor's American built schooner Meteor IN.
Cicely and the Sunshine This yacht has been de-
signed by William Fife. IT is said. and she is the
largest racing yacht that he has ever atternpted
Her dimensions are such that she cannot be built ar
the farne yard, so the order for her construction
has been given to A. & J. Inglis of Penthouse
a skipper and crew from Southampton have al
ready been engaged.
Inc annual dinner of the Knickerbocker Yacht
CLUB VIII be held at the Hotel Manhattan on
Wednesday evening. January 90 John S. Wise and
"hldden Graham will be among the speakers. The
sion - - OAi I4-i7 Occd-
The officers of the Williamsburg Yacht c,1ub
erected Tor 1901 are: Commodore Lawrence Rice:
glce-commodore. ID. Reynolds; secretary James
spears; Contemporaries secretary Thomas Doremus:
treasurer James Sehuessle; meaSurer, G. Schwartz:
serseant-at-arrns. r. OIello; board OF trustees Will
IAN Ions. EDWARD Padborg, c. Schwartz, A Silk
and j. New; regatta committee, Thomas Doremus
and charles Weeland, The clubs annual ball will
take place in Knickerbocker Hall Clymer-st
Brooklyn. on the evening Of March u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
PREFERS DEATH TO DEBT.
DeTreUer Drinks Poison Rather Than
Meet Creditors.

Biddeford, Ne. jan 17-Rather than face
his creditors. Harry S. Twambly. well known
eeweIler. ended his life early to-day by drink
Ing cyanide Of potassium. Mr.. Twambiy was
associated with his father in the jewelry firm OF
Samuel e. Twambly Son A week ago the
firm assigned. Mr.. Twambly. who. with his
brother-in-law, Prentiss A. Freeman, remained
at the store late last night, learned by tele-
phone message at midnight that committee
representing Boston creditors proposed TO call
him next Thursday. Mr.. Twanbly asked
whether IL would be necessary for him 10 meet
the committee he told that il would be.
An hour later the two mea started TO leave
the store. when Twanbly, on g pTetext Of get
ting a drink of water, went 10 the sinkrcou and
procured solution OF cyanide OF potassium
which he placed in e glass. and, returning.
drank in the presence of Freeman. With the
exclamation, az won't have to meet them now!"
he fell dead. The coroner said Twarnbly had
taken sufficient poison 70 kill a hundred men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18

Greenpoint, Long Island. for his grandfather Com
modore Cornelius Vanderbilt. In May of that year
Commodore Vanderbilt astonishei the world by TAX
ing his entire family across the Atlantic IN the
yacht. She made a good passage. and they were
royalty entertained their arrival in England. for
up to tina: time the North Star tho largest
yacht ever built
Lord Ashburton was the owner OF the present
North Star when she was launched IN 1898 at Bar
row-in-Furness. She was then the Venetia. Her
second owner Whitaker Wright, changed her name
in 1897 to the Sybarite. Later. when William Clark
of Newark. n. j.. purchased her, he called her the
Cherokee. Since Mr.. Vanderbilt has owned her
under the name OF the North Star the yacht has
made splendid record both for speed and
worthiness. She cruIsed thirteen thousand miles In
1903 the Itinerary including visits TO St Petersburg
and many other ports in the Baltic, also cruisain
the Mediterranean, where Nice, Cannes, NapNs.
Malta. Tupi3. AIgers, Gibraltar, Tangier. Venice
and several ports IN Greece and on the Dalmatian
coast visited
From Sandy Hook TO Queenstown IN nine days six
teen the excellent record for the North Star
her trip the Atlantic from this side
Returning she covered the distance from the scilly
Isles TO Nantucket in ten days eleven hours. and
this against strong westerly breezes and heavy head
seas most OF the passage. The yacht is commanded
by Captain F. c. Timpson. Chief Engineer Lambis
and his staT see that the best speed is got out OF
the triple expansion engines with which the yacht
is aed The 6 North 81. sar PRINCIPAL y
feet inches beam, and 10 feet inches draught;
she IS utted with blge keelS ana carries crew OF
fOrty-ive officers and men.
The interior arrangement OF the North Star is
especially pleasing. The crew occupy the forward
part the vessel and the officers and stewards the
after part leaving the entire space forward and
aft OF the engine and boilers and the forward and
after end OF the deckhouse for the owner, his
family and guests. Going below from the forward
deck house which is handsomely finished In natural
oak. passage leads, forward to the dining room.
This room extends the entire width OF the yacht.
and at the after part OF it is large pantry. con
Meeting with the galley on deck Forward OF the
dining room, the starboard side, is Mrs. Wander
bits room, a daintily furnished apartment almost
SQUARE There are five guests staterooms forward
OF the dining room. also two bathrooms
Walking aft the starboard side passage leads
past the boiler and engine space into the drawing
room. which. like the dining room. extends the
whole width OF the yacht. Just aft again Is
suite of two prettily furnished rooms. occupying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
scHooLsoY GOLF ON BROADER LINES.

Negotiations are under way for q tournament be-
tween the interschoastic golf associations OF Ros
ton and this city. and tntercty team match may
De ons OF the features OF the coming season. The
Boston association has requested G. Herbert Win
deer president OF The United States Golf AssocIa-
ZION. To use his Best endeayors to bring about the
meeting, and " Wlndeler has called to his aid
Maturin Baliou of the Apawanis club OF Rye who
Is the associations secretary The interschoiastc
championships here are usually held under the
auspices or the Cutler SCh10l. embrace PLAYERS
rom an the large AehoolHoy institutions within
twenty miles OF New-YorS Cj-y. In view of the
Boston challenge, team from that city will proh-
ably be invited TO take payc there may be a
series or matches by selected teams representa- r
the two associations Golf has become Increasingly
popular among schOolbOys. as shown by the or
ganizatfon OF this association In Boston as well az
by similar one in Ghicago. and the material thus
provided for the college teams Is raDdly iuiprov-
Ing the standard OF the game at the larger uni
verSities. -