davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
CITY IS RESTRAINED.
I,OuiavIlIe Prohibited from Regulating
 TeleDhone Rates.

Louisville, Ky. Nov. 13.--Judge Evans in the Federal Court this morning granted a temporary restraining order against the city of Louisville prohib- iting the city from carrying into effect -4he new telephone rates. in accordance with the ordinance signed by Mayor Earth yesterday.
 The signing of this ordinance was the first step toward municipal regu- lation.
 The temporary order was granted upon motion of the Cumberland Tele- phone Company and the hearing for d permanent injunction was set for trial December 3. Tho ordinance which made the business rates S4 month and residence rates ranging from $2 to S3 q month was to take effect i'm mediately
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
Funeral Train Wrecked.

Macon. Ga. Nov. l3.-A funeral train dashed into an open switch. on which were three cars. at Meeks. Ga. this af- ternoou Many passengers were injured b,. the shock, being thrown from their seats. The cars were wrecked The train was filled with women and chii- dren, who became almost frantic with eNcit ement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
wIlI Grant Increases.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 1S.-Rumors of a general increase in wages on three rans-continental railroads-Southern Pacific. Santa Fe and Salt Lake-were verified to some extent here today by President Ripley of the Santa Fe President Ripley stated that various Western railroads had sent represent atives to a meeting to be held In this city next Saturday at which the claim of the several unions of railroad em- nIoyes that are entitled to higher wages will be given consideration.
 'There will be some increase In wages on all trans-continental rail- roads" said Mir. Ripley, ''but the vari- ous unions will not get all they ask for. I cannot state now just what de- partments are likely to receive increas- ed pay, or how much. But the rail- roads will grant something"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
Henrinr Errlrht Agentn.

Washington. Nov. 13-The hearing cf railroad freight agents before Commis- stoned Clark of the Interstate Com- mercc Commission, looking to an in- terpretation of the new law governing the filing of tarif schedules, was Pon- tlnued today. Mir. Clark at the cunen- sion of the hearing will report to tho full commission for action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
rn,er. Armnr I.Inte Eielh.

NOrrlstoWn, Pa, Nov. l3.--Hhe A34u- wood Iron and Steel Company of Com shohocken. has decided Co enter the armor plate field and bid for contracts against the other companies now fur n.shing that material To the navics or lne world. The company has put- thased the realty or the ConshOhoclSen Quarry Company. including tho village
 | oConnaughttown. and will erect an armor plate mill on the newly ac- nutred land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
CIft to suithnonInn.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 1S.-Mtchael Be- bornoff the well known traveller. has offered the Smithsonian Institution. through Ambassador Meyer, a valuable cthuogra phic collection, the fruit Of ten years labor. IL includes specimens of picturesque Earbs of the various branches Of the Slav race. articles oi native workmanship and 90 on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
RIO GRANDE ELECTION.
Passes on Quietly, Democratic Candi.
 dntes BpinE Elected.


 San Antonio, Tex Nov. l3.--A tele- gram from Rio Grande City says the official count 0E the election returns was made here today by the COmmis- sioners' Court apd the Democratic cam didates were declared elected, There was no demonstration and no one car ried weapons except the authorized of flcers. Rangers a',upicd tho hallway of tho court housc while the count progressed. movement has been started to raise 5000 reward for the arrest of the assasSins of Judge Welch. The Governor has offered q reward of $25O II k reported that many arrests have been made on the Mexican side of The riNnr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
Renublirnn in New Me.Ico.

Albuquerque, N. NJ. Nov l3.-Com- plcte returns of the election have been received from all the counties. and give w. II. Andrews, Republican can didatc for Delegate to Congress, ma jorltv of 326. Andrews carried eleven counties and his opponent fourteen However, the Democrats are still claim ing Larrazalo's election. and will com tr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

States. Tn the last ton weeks as many as three hundred alleged violations have been reported.
 c. !. Carlton, a lawyer of Haverhill, Mass. has been appointed by Attor- ney General Moody to have special charge of violations of the eight hour law. fa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
To Prosecute Eight Hour Law.

Washington, Nov. 13--Attorney Cen eral Moody today issued a circular let ter of instructions tv United States attorneys regarding prosecutions of the eight hour law in which he says the government is determined upon 3 strict enforcement of this statute as relating to public works of the United
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
THEY SAW NAPOLEON.
Ages of Two Old Women Aggregate
 2I5 Years.

New York. Nov. 13.--Two women. whose added ages are said to be 215 years, are inmates of the Homes Of the Daughters of Jacob for Old People in this city. Leah Aronwald claims she is 104 years old, and Esther Davis says she is just seven years older. Both old women have been married. They nave seen five generations pass away. They have seen Napoleon Ron aparte, both having been in Paris when the famous soldier was making history in unmaking nations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
SEE THIELE's COMET.

Meteor Again Observed By Scientist aS
 Lick Observatory.
 Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 13.-A tele- gram has been received at the Harvard College Observatory from Professor w W. Campbell, at Lick Observatory stating that Thie1e's comet was obs : 'rved November 12. in right ascen- on. 9 hours. 21 minutes, 52 seconds and declinations plus IA degrees. minutes and 42 seconds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
,,-.u Sac S,,,dard on.

Washington. Nov I3-Attorney Gen ersI Moody today held 3 final confer ence with Mcssrs Morrison and Hcl- logg and MT, Purdy. assistant to inc Attorney General on Standard oil mat tara While all eoncerned are TetiesnJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
Refue fo Compromiaa.

Pittsburg. Nov. 1$.-Representatives of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men and the Brotherhood of Railroad Firemen in session here. relative to the demands made on the Pennsylvania lines west for a wage increase through c. B. Sawash, chairman of the general conomittee If the Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainment, stated today that the increase of 10 per cent, granted by the Pennsylvania Railroad to it's employees would positively not be accepted by the Brotherhood as a settlement and they will hold out for their original de- mands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
COMMONs sIT ILL NIGmr.
English Legislators Discuss Relief BI
 INnr Tenant Enrnnnrn

London, Nov 1S-The House gf Com mons after sitting all night 6iscuss- ling the lahd tenure bill, the object Cf which Is to ameliorate the condi- ton tof the tenant farmers in England
 nd Scotland, adjourned at $40 o'clock his morning. ending the first pro- longed sitting of the new parliament
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
HURLED FROM TRACK.
Spreading Rails Cause of Missouri Pa-
 clne Wreck--Nine Killed.

St. Louis. Nov. 1S.--A west-bounj Missouri Pacific passenger train while running at full speed, was hurled from the track by spreading rails, near Glencoe. twenty-seven miles west of here today. Beyond cuts and bruises, all on board miracuIously escaped. The entire train plunged into an embank- ment. and the track bed was torn up for 200 feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
THAw A WRECK.
slayer of wbHte to Re Tried ia De,
 cnnlnheE.

New York. Nov. I3,--D. M. Delmas, the California lawyer, engaged as chief counsel for Harry K. Thaw. said today he had visited Thaw in his cell In the Tombs prison and found him nervous wreck. District Attorney Jerome said tonight that he trial of Harry K. Thaw would be moved for the first week In December He stated klie judge who would try the case had not been de- cided on, but that 1t probably would be heard before Recorder Con in the Court of General Sessions. Mfr. Je- rome said he would conduct the prose- cution and wouid be asslsted by As- slstant District A&terney faaFvan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
Elk Mnae stntc senn,nr-

Butte. Montaut. Noy t3.-Grand Trustee Dr, W. If Havusnd of th4 National Order ot Elks, has been cleo ted State Senator from Silverhow county on the Democratic ticket He ran far ahead of hls ticket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
neadInw CaIIn NTeetinR,

Philadelphia, Nov. 1S.-AH the pl- vision Superintendents Of the Philadel- phia and reading Railway system were called to this city today for confer ence with Vice President Voorhees, It is said the grievances Of employees ana the result of the conference held by representatives of different labor or- ganizations with General Superintend- ent A. T. Dyer at Reading were dis cussed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
FOUR eglryANcn comMITTEEs,
rsmploxes of n. l., & ". Meet Go Pre- s-s lf, z 5sst ftnsrss ,Farssdhzen.

s-s F nefss T'F1dhzes.
 Scranton, Pa, Nov. 13s-~Fr0ur griev- ance committees representing the en- tire system of the Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western Railroad between Hoboken and Buffalo, are here today. The switchmen's committee and also the committee representing the fire men have been here for several days. The trainnen and conductors commit tee came here yesterday. and the com nittee representing the engineers ar- rived last night.
 Tine engineers are here to adjust some minor matters with the local of ficers of the railroad company. Mat ters with relation to the areinen. switchmen, trainmen and conductors are serious but confidence Is expressed that all points at issue will be settled without a strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
NEGRO BANK CLOSES DOORS.
Careless Bookkeeping Cause of state
 officials Order.

Greenville, s. C.. Nov. ls.--The Work ingman's Savings and Loan Company of this city, the only negro banking ir- stitution in the State closed it's doc todaS by order of the Statc Bank EN amlner, Careless bo0kkeepng Is zuid 10 be the cause Of the banks cu1Ir- rassmcn The capital stock Ms $il.- O0O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

as to the action to be taken, there Is no longer any doubt that suit will be entered within a few days against the Standard oil Company of New Jersey under the Sherman antitrust law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
DRANK FATHER's wHIsKEY.
six-Year-Old Daughter of Saloon KeeF CT Dies Of AlrnIAnllss pnannn.

CT Dies of Alcoholic POis0u.
 Hopkinsvilles ky, Nov. 13.--A six year old daughter of James Cannon, a saloon keeper, yesterday morning drank four ounces of whiskey from 2 bottle she found on the mantle. and died this morning of alcoholic poison. The little girl became unconscious shortly after drinking the liquor and physicians who labored with her for twenty-four hours were unable to save her life
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
ALL WELL ON LOUISIANA.
PresIdeRt's Party Enjoy Fine weath.
 on Trlp

on Trip.
 Washington. Nov. 3.-According to a wireless message which reached the White House over night, the battleship Louisiana with the President and party on board was 600 miles or Colon last night. The weather was reported to be fine. The message came from the naval station at Guantanamo to Key West and thence to the Washington wireless station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

Waahingt0n, Nov. 13s--FOr Alabama in north portion. Thursday rain, cold CT in west portion, light to fresh south winds, beeomink northwest Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
D. .. pERRY INnIcFEp.
Promlnsnf c<sFEla sESs Ascassd os Ell

taJ B3EBt3m1E1ts
 Atlanta, Ga. Nov, 1S.~-A special to The Journal from Augusta. Ga. says E. R. Derry. one of Augustus leading business men and secretary and treas urer of the Augusta Real Estate and Building Association. has been indict- ed for embezzling from the association a sum approximating s100.000.
 Mfr. Derry Is SO years old, a member of an honored and influential family and has for years occupied high po- sition In business and church circles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
USES THREE WEAPONS.
Afisslssippl AIaa E<lIs Victim WIth
 Gan. KAffe ana PiafOl

Gun, Knife and Pistol.
 Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 13.--A special from Houston. Miss. says; A. F. Clenl- ents was shot and killed by Hugh Austin near there today. The men met in the road, and Clements, it Ia alleged, fired two barrels of a sho. gun at Austin. both shots missing their mark Ausin then used a knite and pistol on Clements, with deadly effect. Domestic affairs are given as the cause of, the trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
FOR A BREEDING BUREAU.
Jockey CIub ApproprIates 10000 for
IMPROVEMENT OF ThOroughbreds.

Important steps were taken for the i'm
provcment in the breed of horses at a meeting
Of the stewards Of the Jockey Club Yesterday:
Under the direct control UI sme so po Sa sIfs5 5l
iished, and thoroughbred stations Will be
available in various counties.
At the meeting Chairman August Belmont
presided, and there. We're also present. j. H.
bradford, +. Il. Hitchcock, n. X. Knapp,
james r. Keene, Andrew Miller and F, h.
The new venture was introduced by the
following resolution;
Whereas 1t is deemed expedlent to establish a
bureau OF breeding In connection with the Jockey
s ssaS; M Sf be- lmppovSG. %tIheG1eio6Tco be i D
TO establish a breeding bureau, by which thorough
Of ofe ,he st S,a,e Of New York, under such regulations
as may be deemed proper, and TO ,he! end authority
ury OF the Jockey Club a sum not exceeding $4,000,
The chair appointed the following som
mittee from the members OF the Jockey Ih club;
Hitchcock, Jr, HI X, Rpap9t Harry Payne
c st"TIIons had at air %Sf G bsen S appTop a4at many
Cochran who has been, ~ the ground for
some time because Of indifferent work in the
saddle. The following received Licenses:
Traincrs-J. D. Adkins, John Burton, y. K, Bcal,
Charles BlacHnsy' rI ,nn, c sToSksi 4 p cd Brooks
Ii. A. Davis, George FIasch, c; "; GasseI 7, j;
Gaynor, Joseph Harvey. Henry Harris, Samuel
Hart, Victor Hollar. William Hollar, John Higgins.
Charles II. Hughes, W. o.. Joplin. j, o. Keene.
James Kncale, Eugene Landsberg, J. II: Mccormick.
Y a. Mcclure, W. D. Willard, John Miller. Thomas
Murphy, Homer II. Selhy, +. NJ. Taylor, Eugene
Wayiand. Charles II, Wright, John F. Cook, Martin
Chandler, U. z. DE Arman, j. ". Driscoll, j. II. Jack
son. Henry McCaulsky, James J. Mclaughlin.
G. il, Morris, NJ, F. Sheedy. W. N. Wallace,
Jocheys-Henry Alex, SOlly Blondhelm, Frank
chisman. Peter Coane, Walter II, Curd, William
Davis, william F. Doyle, David Highlander. Joseph
Fnicht, Frank Garvin, Almer Hclgescn. W, Hucstis.
Douglas Kent. Fred KeyeS, CHARLES koerner.
Charles Morris, John Mulronan. William Muth.
: Myers, j. McCsncy, Dave X. Mcdaniel, Harry
S,nne, Joseph Notter, George Pisrott. Herman
pSdtke, Lewis Rcidcl. Frank Rcly. John NJ. SchAr-
nsr Ren Smith. CASTOR SterCi Pat \. Walsh. L. X.
vvishnrd. Leroy Williams, William Woods, John
" CSIran. II h. Fdrrow. William Hays, Thomas
H.tty, IL. Drolcttr, Harry Cochran.
W, S. Vosburgh was appointed steward
snrinp meetings. of the Queens County
.Sgpp rmkty Club and the Metropolitan jockey
CLUB. Henry J. Morris was appointed
steward 20 represent the Jockey Club at
The spring meeting of the MlrvlInd Jockey
Eiuh, The appointment OF the following
oficlals for the spring meeting Of the Mary
land Jockey Club was approved: Starter,
Phii McGinnis; steward and. handicapper,
Ioseph A. Murphy; clerk of the course and
scales sSsSsa john Boden; Judges: Frank j Bryan
g.. W Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April l2,-W1th a fair card OF six
races, the New Louisiana Jockey Club entertained
a big crowd al the Fair Grounds to-day. Tho
usual handicap was provided, and 1t was won by
NJ. D, MIXERS Gold Enamel. the betting choice.
Gold Enamel clearly held his feld safe throug hout
and. racing Invincible Into submission In the nrSt
three quarters, Wen as he pleased.
FRS, Rsce-Four furlongs Charles | Lee lis
Q to /. second; COlthine, lls lFcichl, $ to l, third.
Bitter Anne, Miss Hynes and Blackjack also ran.
Second Race-SiX furlongs -Arabn. l:2 a.. Jones',
o 10 /, won; Felix Mozkes, III CNo'clhnd. 8 TO /.
second: Glen Gallant, 100 %, hanltsonl 0 TO l..
third. Time. llS As. NcnatUr. lll Edwards,
scotch Dance, Elastic, MohHN c anu Nome also IFn'
TnIrd Racc-Ohc mile and a sixteenth Mamie
A!gAl. lO6 IL Jones', II tC 5. won; Water Pahsy.
iDS (NcGeel, G tn /, se'nEd TIE Southerncr. loo
tpcdclD, IS TO l.. tifl, Time. 1870, Aladdin,
Estcfpllis, Eovcna, for'AUc leier, lmbodcn and
Royal Arms ClsD ran.
Fouttl Race One Uile-Gold Fhamel, ilS tAlbu-
chnnl S to 5. won; Inylucihlc, ini ,Mogclnndl, 20 10 /,
second. Kcnton. l12 (Jt I'M nntslnl, I 10 l. third.
Tine. il2 Lady Henrietta and also
ran.
Woodstock, lO4 ,Auhuchon), IL TO 8. won; Merry
CJohnannesunI, 10 10 l, laird. lime, llO. Stella
EichbeTg, ComcOu sam, Perfect and Henry Hen
S Nth Race-one mile and a sixteenth-Light
Opera, 100 a.. Jones. 3 70 !, won; Rhyl. los tObeft,
70 /, second; Platus. LOG %. Riley, 10 TO !, third.
Time, i4a as. Berry Waddcll. Mint Leaf. Varna
-fonso, Ethel Mark. Thank Haven and Hickory
CoIneTB also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
SOCCER PLAYERS COMING.
Noted Corinthians Arrange Schedule for
United states and Canada.

News Of great interest to followers OF soccer
football comes from the other side to the elect
that the noted team Of Corinthians which viii
visit America in the fall in place OF the Pill
prims. who came here last year. has COM
pletcd its provisional schedule and has
arranged TO sail from Liverpool on August 2,
arriving in Quebec on August o. The follow
ing is the proposed itinerary for the tour;
August 10. Quebec: II. Montreal: Is, Ottawa; II,
Port Arthur Is. winnipeg; 20. Brandon; e. Winnl
neg. %. st. Louis; 20, Chicago. September, ], Chl
ppsSS1n, 4 nctroit; 6, London and Scaforth: s, Gait;
10, Hamilton: IL, Toronto; Is and Is, New York: 20
and %. Philadelphia,
In the opinion Of those in a position TO Judge
The Pilgrims, whose members, while they in
clude some Of the big English stars. do not
compare In reputation with the aggregation
booked for the next American tour. Should
the trip be successful the guarantors have
stipulated that any surplus be expended In the
flrtherance and encouragement of assoCia-
lion football in the United States and Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
Power Launch for Noah Palmer.

Work has been started at Jacobs's yard
at City Island on the gasolene yacht for
Noah Palmer. This boat was designed
by Henry j. Gielow and will be one of the
most complete cruising craft of her size.
The dimensions are n feet over all, O. feet
on the water line. IL feet beam, and 3 feet 4
inches draught. She has a liberal freeooard
and will be a staunch boat under all con-
ditions Of weather. The model Is O hand,
some one, There is q turtle deck forward
observation seats and the steering wheel.
Aft is a trunk cabin. Under the turtle deck
viii be the dining room and galley. Under
the bridge will be the engine room and crews
quarters, and in the after pa I will be a large
double stateroom the full width OF the yacht,
a bathroom and cabin. The cabin will have
two transoms and a folding berth. The in
terror trim will be, mahogany. and white,
there will be a stack 20 make the vessel look
trim which will be used for ventilating dur
poses. The boat will be propelled by twin
screws which will be driven by two motors
OF Standard make. each being 4 cylinder,
the yacht fourteen miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
Nassau County wants Auto Race.

james Long. clerk Of the Nassau county
Board Of Supervisors at Mineola, received a
letter yesterday replying to the oommuni-
cation he recently addressed to the racing
board of the American Automobile Associa-
ton, Mr.. Longs letter called the attention
Of the racing board TO the petition Of l 500
Nassau course be used for this years Wander
bilt cup race, Secretary Sidney, s. Gorham
letter by the racing board and stated that
the board would favor the use of the Nassau
course provided other conditions were equal.
supervisors the racing boards appreciation
of their interest and courtesy and to say
that the Supervisors would be notified as
soon as a definite conclusion was reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
HEsTERFER Va PUgzLE.
New York Americans Could Not Hit Fertsch
OF Newark. Though.

The New York Americans had a hard time
irving TO hit Fertsch. who pitc.ed against
them for the Newark team Of the Eastern
Gag Tie in an exhibition game yesterday at
American League Park. The Newarks
changed their pitchers in tn sixth inning. fol-
lowing suit OF the New Yorks In taking out
Hogg and putting Garrison in. Hesterfer,
W no followed Fertsch, was by no means q puz-
zle, and the New Yorks garnered four runs
from him, thanks to hits coming In well timed
conf IN ction with an occasional base on balls.
The Newarks did not hit HogR effectively. but
they had even less chance against Clarkson.
The former Harvard man was no new oppo-
nent for the Newarks, as they faced him often
last season when he was pitching for the
Jersey Citys of the Eastern League. He gave
them one hit In four innings am. although he
gave an intermittent pass 30 first had the situa-
ton under control at all stages Inc Vtsitors
were shut out, S to 0.
The best chance that the Newarks had to
score was In the fourth inning. when Foster.
the first man up, peeled of a triple that might
easily ha We been a home run had he been a
little more daring. on the bases I,onroy
fooled his approach out in centre Held, and
on third base and the ball was relayed in in
time TO choke of any further attempt at scor-
ing. Sharp fielding kept Foster Just where
GARRISON not only pitched we'll. bYt got two
hits in his two turns at the bat; ne started
the run getting In the sixth by, singing 70
right field 99SGSngEhfSertE i sdaor'f Seor 4ea d6nu GbSjIed5
to Centre. bringing home. Walter and Wilfredd.
Williams brought Elberfeld home With his
double, and then tailed on an error * shea,
enth, after McGuir flied out. Clarkson
smacked off a double to left centre and tretted
home on a wallop for a like distance by Dough-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
ANOTHER CREW SHIFT.
Coach Goodwin Again hak Up Columbia
Oarsmpn.

The Columbia oarsmen went out yester-
day morning for their last row until college
opens next Tuesday, The college will be
closed for Easter. Coach, Goodwin changed
OF Helmnlcll at two and Heinrich went to four.
Roy was moved up to three and Boyle went
the varsity squad. but has not been in the
first crew before this season; The boat is
made un Of NJ. White, bow; Short, 2; Roy, 3;
I: G. Mackenzie. stroke.
Two tours are rowing. Taylor. who rowed
and is stroking the first quartet. 1t is made
up of Norris. bow; Updike, 2; Braun. 3: Tay-
Tor, stroke. This is. considered a strong
combination. The other four is as follows:
Perrine, bow; Osterhaut. 9: w. Miller, 8;
Haight, stroke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
Yachting Notes,

John II. Rutherford has sold the III foot steam
yacht Margaret TO a Washington ynchtSman.
! -7he yawl vesta has been sold by Lewis Herzor
i a local yachtsman,
The power launch Fern, built by Jacobs for
C. ~. Freeman from designs by Glelow, is finished
and ready for launching. THIS yacht is 50 feet
8 inches over all. IS feet on the water line, 10 feet
0 inches beam and 8 feet Z inches drsuRht. She
is fitted with a so horse power Standard motor.
T &c Fern will be launched as soon as the weather
settles.
has purchased the schooner yacht AlsAcienno,
which Is now being overhauled at Port Jefferson.
The AlsAcienne was formerly the Norsoman and
ives built by Poillon for the hte Ogden 0oslst