davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Nems Rolled Down fos
 Gu. Busy Readera

East Hampton was in darkness last evening and will continue to be each evening until rain comes suff1- cient to furnish power for the East Haddam Electric Light companys plant at Leesville.
 Mrs J. Ogden Armour of Chicago and party of friends arrived on the western express yesterday afternoon and took the special trolley Rock rimmon" for Suff1eld, where Mrs Ar mour will make short visit with MT and Mrs Charles Spencer and family.
 A few days ago Wyman Hills and Arnold Purple were fishing from the island at Lake Pocotopaugh, East Hampton. Suddenly Hills had a heavy bit, parting strong silk line. A short time after Joseph Avery, who was fishing there. caught an i'm mense bullhead that weighed one and one-half pounds. It had Hills's hook and silk line attached.
 Wayne L. Huntley, 3S. years old, of New Haven, foreman of engineers employed by the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad company, was struck by a Flight" engine on the viaduct at 124th street, New York, and Park avenue yesterday and killed He was directing the install- ing of signals when he met death.
 The question in New Hartford at present is the scarcity of water both for drinking and power purposes. During the last six weeks the rain- fall has not exceeded two inches, the water in the local reservoirs is low at present and some of the users of the water are obliged to carry water from the neighboring houses, as the pressure is not enough to enable those living on high land to draw any water from the faucets.
 George E. Botsford, one of the best known contractors at Bridgeport sewing machine factory, while driv- ing into the city last night from Stratford, was run into by an auto mobile, thrown out of the wagon and his neck broken. The owner and driver of the automobile, Stanley Y. Beach of Stratford, hurried the un- conscious man to the Bridgeport hos pital, where he died one hour later MT Beach surrendered to the sheriff as soon as he had taken the injured man to the hospital, but was allowed to go on his own recognizance. MT Botsford was 66 years old and leaves a wife and two daughters. He was a thirty-third degree Mason.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
IMATERTOwN JOTTINGs

Mir and Mrs c. NJ. Noble have gone to the White Mountains.
 Dr A. C. Peck of waterville was In town yesterday on business
 William J. Munson has sold his farm in the north part of town to Ransom Woodward.
 The condition of Mrs William An derson of the east side. vno has been ilI for the past year. was reported as being very low yesterday.
 Henry Msttoon. Jr has been en- gagged as clerk at Andrew Brothers grocery store.
 Julius Skilton has commenced to dig his potatoes and finds a fair yield of excellent quality. It is reported that another school meeting Is to be called to take ac- tion on the building of the s1s.o0o school house Samuel Hosking Is grading the lawn In front of the school house In the center district
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
WATERvlLLE.

Arthur Cocker of Orchard street, has gone to Lakeville, for a short va cation.
 Mrs Dwyer. of Litchfield. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs John Sury, on Driggs street.
 Percy Knott is spending a few days at the shore.
 George De yure has accepted DO. sition with II. NJ. Rigney.
 Miss Mary Sury has returned from weeks vacation. spent in Litchfield.
 c. NJ. Morgan of Hartford was a visitor in town yesterday.
 A cribbage contest will be held ai the firemcn's rooms tomorrow even ing with team from out eat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
Want. Brackett. Not Higgins.

WATERTOWN, N. Y., Sept. 12.- Former State Senator Elon R. Brown has come out strongly for Senator Ed gar T. Bracket of Saratoga for gov ernor and opposes the renomination of Governor Higgins. Tt Is now so plain that no one can fail to see it," he said, that the rank and file of the Republic an party do not want Governor Hig- gins renominated."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
Prices
 Slaughtered This Week.

New customers say how can ws sell so very reasonably? Now's your opportunity to stock with best gro- ceries at cost. Sc our CUT PRICES AND EXTRA STAMPS. Iona TOMATOES. cans for 15c.
 Regular price Sc a can. Sultana TOMATOES 8 1-3c can. .
 for 25c. Regular price 10c a can. A. & P. Fancy Best Picked TOMA-
 TOES 10c can. Regular price 12Mc.
 Iona PEAS 1-3c can. 3 cans for
 25c. Regular price Sc can. Sultan PEAS 10c can. Regular
 price 12c.
 A. & P. Fancy PEAS 12hc 8 can. I
 for. 25c. Regular price 16c. Iona CORN 71sc can, 2 for 16c.
 Regular price Sc. Sultana CORN, 8 1-3c a can, 3 for
 25c. Regular price 10c. A. & F. Fancy Packed CORN 10c .
 can. Regular price 12hc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Evening school will open in Octo- Der.
 4 case of diphtheria has been re- ported in the family of Michael Bra zie of City Hill street. The Working Girls club will keen its rooms open at the regular hours hereafter. The regular evening classes Will begin about Oct 1.
 Prof 0. c. Grauer of Chicago Theo- logical seminary will deliver n lecture at the Swedish Congregational church, this evening at 8 o'clock. Miss K. Maud Smith, manager of the Working Girls club, has returned from Waterville, N. r., where she has been spending q months vacation. The funeral of Rocco Sabia, who fdied as the result of gunshot wound was held from his late residence on South Main street at S:3O this morn- ing.
 The Naugatuck fire department baseball team will close the season Saturday by game with the Water bury Independents on Firemen's field.
 William Saunders, who 1t attend ing the national convention of Red Men at Niagara Falls, is not expect. ed home before the latter part of next week. The meeting of the Woman's Mis- sionary society will take place on Thursday afternoon in the parish house when the full schedule will be planned.
 High school boys and girls get a button showing an excellent picture of the Naugatuck high school from Upson Singleton & Co. clothiers of Waterbury, free for the asking. The Connecticut Saengerbund will hold q convention in Waterbury on Sept l7. Delegates from all parts of the state will be present. The German Maennerchor of Naugatuck will be represented by Henry Miller and Will liam Sengstacken.
 At the annual. meeting of inc Methodist church last evening the fol- lowing trustees were elected: For one year. s. Thompson, J. F. Close, !. Stevenson; for two years, w. H. O'Meara, Charles Houseknecht. A. N. Squire; for three years, Goodsell Lines. Henry Hoar and r. B. Will Hams.
 The monthly report of Borough Treasurer George T. Wigmore. at the meeting of the board of warden and burgesses last evening. showed hal ance in the Naugatuck National bank of $36,92355. A communication from the Naugatuck fire department was read recommending the appoint- ment of Martin D Dodge as fire po- liceman. No action was taken on lt. The board voted that when High land avenue is graded. Martin Crowc be furnished flag stone steps. High land avenue grade lines between Goodyear avenue and Hoadley street, as presented by the borough engineer. were approved. It was voted to re- grade and turf the yards of Elizabeth Ford. J. w. Mccarthy and N. w. Hard. and to furnish stone steps for Mir Hard. The engineer was instruct el to prepare plans for a sewer on Maple street. The board sIgnifled It's intention to- establish grade lines on Maple street between Carroll street over Maple terrace on the south side. Burgess Mccarthy moved that Dr John J. Carroll be appointed as in. specting physician for the schools of the outside districts. Burgess Isbcll objected and Burgess Mccarthy con. scented to delay until the health ofIl- cer could be heard from. The engi- neer was instructed to prepare plans for sanitary sewer on South Water street. The board adjourned to Sept 12
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
Express. Killed Father and Child.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 13.-The express train on the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad known as the steamboat train. from Boston for Newport, struck and killed John Sullivan and his four-year-old daugh- ter at Bowenville. suburb. Sullivan and the child were walking across the tracks at the time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12

In these days Of rush snd bury cour- tesy Is oftea forgotten In the mad peIi meII rush of our fife little things are done tO offen that we rather re- uained unione A hastily eaten meal and It's resultant beadache may cause us social or financial loss. Tbe wise man or woman is the one vbo relieves little Ills Of tfIfs sort by a dose of Kcdoi For Dyspepsia- Ii dI- epsts what yoa eat soid by H. " Lake Co. Joseph A. Smith, 03 Bank street. Brocklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
Mormon Chief Accused,

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 12. - Charles Mostyn Owen. detective for the anti-Smoot protestants. has applied for a warrant for the arrest of Joseph F. Smith. president of the Mormon church. for sustaining unlawful rela- tlons with one of his wives. Mrs. Mary T. Schwartz-SmIth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
A Yale Student. Romance.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 12.-The romance of Edwin K. Norton, who sur prised his freshmen friends in Yale by marrying Miss Josephine c. Birney last January, is to end in the divorce court. If the proceedings end in dissolution of the marriage he will return to Yale. Norton Is now in Europe and has been there for several months by orders of his father; Edwin Norton. New York millionaire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call firm at 6Qs per cent; no loans: prime mercantile paper. cal per cent: exchanges. sSi. 3s7. GA: balances. N7,s+6, 2s1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
S~v p.y-.ss.r e~.sr.s.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1z-Prezideui Roosevelt has appointed Colos<i Culver c s1iffea ts be payn>sser ee1ersI of she amy. fo succeed 0esersl Dsdss. vbo f<<irA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
New York Markets.

BUTTER - Creamery. extras. 2sl5g5c hrsts, zisE24c.; seconds. aifa Ii.c-: vest eaai eaaiern. r.iiiiG daiSs. enoios c.: rsts. sEs firsis. isi-c.: packing stock. No, l. isc. , cHEEsE1s,ate. fall cream, Hs., @ iargs s iz,.c.: small. liizqifc.: half skins. best. large. gl.e.; small. ,ssaioc.: part skins. .nI :ss. nssTSy' fresh gathered. firsts to extra arstS. za2+c-. western. seiected. farcy. gzl1azsc: fresh sathered- nrsts. aaa1sc.: seconds; isgsc;; Kenssssy. He,,ern' s. dirties. No. i. isc No I. isGisc. MiLK-The price of milk is Ha Per FLotTg-ouiet. but steady; Minnsso.a @ 500: winter extras. fzSaa5; winter pat wHEAT-There vas a hrmer narke, higher ouisi,e nsrkst-: December. . s-Is TELL6W.stssSy: City. sHassc-: oOun- HAY~osI.s; shipping. sa7sc-: good to sTkAw-steady: Ioug rye. ssSTe
 WC-Or-Stez5y. domestic feece. ElSsc-
 LIVE PoULTRY-st.aay: fo.Is I.s CTS. i.sfse; d1ck.. lIi1a1,A4c-
 DRESSED POULTRY - FrD. fowls. chosre. 1f-1c.. oo- fair to EOpd- 1tr-s old roosters. E.. broilers. nearby. fs1isc; ; do, western. Isl1Sc-
 Live Stock Narkefs.
 cATTIEs.-piv Eehf. n7rkrt stezdy; choIce. E.5Fs. prime SsrsslSs veal HOys-Rer.sp-x nzht: market srtfve- prime hez-tes sa.6f5. -<ti1-s ard tary Tork-rs. q 5Gss. hgnf Fc<ke-s N-SsE. psKx EfESfT T- r0rrts- E&EzL sHEEP AND LAMBS = espply t<hf. -.rFpf sfenfy- p-t-s vsrhs-s E00f, cuIls an1 co@m0e. Hsss1Ss kAnba e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12

DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Pleas ant little pills that do not gripe or sicken. Sold by H. w. Lake Drug C. Joseph A, Smith. 826 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
LOOK! EXTRA STAMPS.
For This Week 10 Stamps With tho
 Following:

Following:
 1 pkge G-Mother Oats-..........1 10c 1 pkge A. & P. Rice ........... 1Oc 1 Bottle A. & P. Cider Vinegar. 10c 2 ib A. &. P. Laundry Starch, lb 5c 1 ID N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese
 15c 1 Bottle A. & P. Ammonia ...... 10c 25 Stamps with large Bottle Very Best, Absolutely Pure A. & P. Ex- tracts 25c, all fiavors.
 Premium Department, Cottage Place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27

NEW YORK IN, L.. 4; PHILADELPHIA IN. L., 3,
The fighting Philadelphias gave the New
teemins tussiess are the New Yofrk''s long suit.
more tsemiDg than the other sides; They
IN fielding. The fine fielding Of Dahlen and
a DeyliR 81 on h sTSHIsdds ar b snS & sa% GeFa yae st[aR Rics
Sam MeTtes. sent 70 the clubhouse for re-
u eft tx T home sn tsa TrisV While booiin was a VIE
1t was a hard fight for runs. both Taylor
and Pjtte,nger pitching effectively. but with
NE New pl SS5t than %0f The d fRRfEfadslpbISas u stSs%%i eE
ming. but they made runs sDarsely because it
men were on bases. when it came down TO
1 neee s@al 'f hie, $ sSTSSHi9I' was sasy tB Bs0G indiyid SnY
producer, and his single sent the winning
rug Ms STss we Was sre disabled In the first inning.
Thomas Led % with a s5oundet which Rahle'R9
low, and Thomas vas safe. Gleason dumped
ffae1ided the ball to MoGann. but third base
was uncovered, and Thomas made for, 1t hot
foot. ,Mertee saw the gap and rushed IN to
purpose. Just then McGanD threw over;
with two men, trying 70 head of Thomas and
t e%oiils lGtter tBb s1linFFs f fnet sh sfr SsE' M iss1s E N The 3
was hurt. A physician who went to his aid
found that his jaw had been dislooated. He
took Mertes to the clubhouse and attended
to the injury.
who fumbled,. allowing Thomas to score
but retiring the batter, The New Yorks
made two runs in their half Of the first. Brown
walked; ditto Doniin. McGann's smash to
right scored Browne. but Titus threw Donlih
out at third. .McGann advanced on !Strang's
sacrifice, took third on a passed ball and
! SCORED nm DOOin's overthrow of third,
McGra4 was evicted from he field in the
sixth inning. Conway went out to the box
to seq II Taylor's feet were properly adjusted
in relation to the slab. When half way there
he turned around and exclaimed: "McGraw.
you're out OF the game" What McGraw
had said or done to incur this sentence did
not reach the ears or eyes OF those in the
grand stand, but snywey McGfa% tumed
obliterating himself from the scene.
In the ninth inning Gleason, with one out.
singled. Ward famed. but Magee. a dam
gerous batter at all times. came to the plate
bent on q home run. There were outward
and visible signs OF his Impotence will him
self when he pounded a foul into the right
field bleachers and missed, a homer by a
fraction Of a foot. He did better next time.
and Strang and beat the return TO, the plate.
1t was a home run without the ball going
past the ropes. Magee can run as well as
hit.
With one out In New York's half. Gilbert
drew four balls. Bowerman hit, to Ward.
and Gilbert was forced at second, Gleason
tried for a double play and threw over Brans-
and Marshalls single along the first base
line brought him home. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
IRISH PROTEST Az n
want the GPeen Flag 70 wave when They
Win-AmeFican Wrestler Loses.
Special Cable Dispatches 10 TEE Sun.

Special Cable Dispatches 10 TIE Sun.
ATHRNs, April 28.-An international dis
pute has arisen over the entry Of the Irish
competitors in the Olympic games. The
men from the Green Isle are down on the
programme as haiing from England, and
it was understood that the points they made
would count for Great Britain. This was
the cause of the row. Peter o'Connor, an
Irish jumper, protested against the action
Of the Olympic Committee, asserting that
he, Leahy and DAILY, had the right to be
classed as Irishmen and their points scored
accordingly. It is the custom when a man
wins to hoist his national flag at the top Of
the Stadium. O'Connor brought a big,
green streamer with gold harp. to be flung
to the breeze when the Irishmen were
victorious. The case. will DO decided by
the International Committee and it will
soon be known whether the green emblem
or the union jack will fly when n Celt scores.
DAILY OF Ireland, who finished third In the
five mile running race, was disqualified
and the place was awarded to Dahl Of
Sweden.
D. A. Sullivan Of America was defeated
in the trial bout Of the middleweight .wrest-
ling, which lasted two hours.
Yreckenberg Of Norway won the javein
throwing contest, beating the worlds
record with 178 feet 10 inches.
Tofalos, a Greek, Won the two hands
dumbbell lifting contest. He made q
worlds record, lifting 34S pounds.
The final bout OF the wrestling match
for the 1854 pound class was o by Watzl
Of Austria.
LONDON, April 27.-The Athens cores
pendent of the Daily Mail says that the feel
ing of the ~populace ran very high In on
nsction with the wei yht lifting contest in
of an mfounded allegation
that, Steinbach was q professional. The
committee, however, decided that his status
was perfectly correct, but the populace,
worked into a frenzy by newspapers, were
afraid the event would go to the Austrian
and booted and whistled him down. r
Steinbach vainly protested against the
disturbance, and ultimately retired from
the contest, leaving a Greek the winner amid
tremendous cheering. After the Greoian
flag had been hoisted as the signal Of
victory, Steinbach calmly walked to the
dumbbell, which the Greek had raised only
with difficulty, and dumfeunded the $4,000
spectators by lifting it above his head six
or seven times with the greatest ease. He
then left the Stadium with a sarcastic bow
to the astounded %onlookers.. The incident
is the sole topic OF conversation in Athens,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
CHRISTIE WINS CLOSE RACE.
His Gar Beats the Darraeq In Contest TOI
Heavy Autos at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. April 2e.-The feature
OF the second days racing OF the automo-
bile tournament was the exciting competition
in two Of the touring oar. races, comprising
seven heats. and in the race for heavyweight
g~asolene racing cars.
In the final OF the mile race for heavy
weight gasolene cars Walter Christie. driv-
ing his 40 horsepower Christie car. and
Guy Vaughan at the wheel Of the 80 horse
power Darraoq finished a scant length apart.
ing the lead and were abreast 200 yards from
the wire. Here Christie gained 2 slight a.
eame as In his heat when he defeated Vaughan
by a dozen yard 8.
ali cars OF so horsepower or less, which was
run on this afternoon, there were eighteen
starters. In two Of the three heats the fret
and second cars were separated by inches
and in the final heat there were ess than 100
yards between the ,first and nth cars. This
race was won by j. Z. Bristol, driving his
IS horsepower Pierce. in minute I 2-5
seconds.
The weather this afternoon was chilly and
beach was in good condition. The fastest
time made was 4s As seconds By Walter
One Mile. for M~iddlewelght Gasolene Cars
Won by R. I: LockwSod. 50 horse Power Rec BIRD:
Charles Fleming, 10 horse power Maxwell, third.
" ShV hlNN u a NiB ~eAo
First heat won by NJ. Roberts, 90 horse power
Thomas: W. H. Hilliard, 90 horse power Napier,
seoond; 4. S, Robinson, so horse power Thomas,
third. Time, 70 seconds. Second heat won by
Vaughan, 50 horse power Darracq. second. Time.
40 40 seconds. Final heat won by walter Christie.
ITO horsepower Christie: Guy Vaughan, 80 horse
PfGRSsr s'f fSif4. 'f Time, as q. HSs SECONDS Is MORSE .p'"'f
One Nile Touring Car Cham pionship, 70 Horse
IS horse power English Daimler: ". G. Thomas,
80 horse power Ta Thomas; b Seiona FINE M' R Rot tsse 70
Second heat won BY Archie Hughes. 8 horse.power
Charles Soules. 80 horse power POpe.T9ledo third
Elliot, d horse power P~ope;Toledo. second;sH. J:
Koehler. q horse power Buick, third Tine !
minute 10 seconds.
p, sIeal s Second SOn V ~ Z I. = rs S5is.Sl' & g s horse :PSwsI
Thomas. Archie Hughes; Is horse power Pierce
heat was protested by H. H. Harding, Referee
Pase Handicap fol. Two cycllpder Touring Cars
One Mlle-Won by H, ]. Koehler. 2 horse power
Buick; W. Haupt, z. horse. power Buick. second
Tine. 2 minutes 6-1-5 seconds.
One Miie for Gasolene, Rqnabonts listed at u go
BUICK; W. HHauppst. q horsepower Buick, second
Charles Fleming. 10 horse power Maxwell. third
Time. ! minute 50 rs seconds r
wilkins, yr., % horsepower Winton. Other two
starters disqualified.
Tine Tdsii; ons M!e-o. cedrinoi Flat u, 5!
s ssSSnd g.; n \. H asSnes. Sc f horse , power re GpoSs' | q min IN:
ute 10 rs seconds: Mrs. J. N. Cuneo. 10 horse
power Maxwell. l minute 25-25 seconds; Mn: H. u,
Rogers. 10 horsepower Maxwell. J. minute 81 sec
ute SO seconds; Charles Fleming 10 horse power
Maxwell, | minute 80 rs seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
Detroit, o; Cleveland, D..
Chicago, o: Ct. Louis, i
WASHINGTON, s; NEW YORK IN. L.l,2.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

WASHINGTON, April 2e.-With Chesbr9 back
ball a brisk shower game up in the fifth tuning
and changed New York's, winning combine
ton. The New York's led 3 to 3 when they
took the Held u this inning Chesbr9 handled
the, throw. which Is doubted, Then Cheshire
could not control, the wet ball and passed
Kitsoq,s safe bunt alled ths bases with none
out. With two strikes and three balls on
Mil. Grifith threw an iinshoot that was 9
few inches too high. passing NJ on balls ai1hd1
with no one out. schlahy bounded 70 GTifath.
who forced Kittredge at the plate and Kleinow
doubled up Schlaty at first. Hickman was
third out, Chase TO Grffith. The Washing
as the result Of two hits and an error. but no
score resulted. Hits by Cross and Anderson
and an outcurve. that got past Kleinow
scored one for Washington IL the eighth
ing. in. froze, onto stahPs line smash, head
high, and doubled up Anderson at third easily.
A triple play might have been made and the
game saved had Cross mo-, scored on the
wild pitch. However, the Washingtons had
gained the lead and made the game solid by
scoring a second run in this Inning OH two
more hits and a stolen base. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
YACHT RACE TO BERMUDA.
Four Entries Already for Upton Cup Given
Under Brooklyn Y. c. Auspices.

Bermuda yachtsmen are taking a great
deal of interest In the race that is to be sailed
next month from Gravesend Bay to Hamilton
under the auspices OF the Br ooklyn Yacht Club.
The prize for this contest is a handsome cup
offered by Sir Thomas Upton The House Of
the yachts viii! not be Obliged TO stop TO pick
up a pilot. Harbor dues from, the visiting
yachtsmen will be waived and everything
will be done to make the visitors have a g God
time. They will be the guests OF the Royal
Bermuda Yacht Club while there. A.member
of that club has offered TO give a trophy worth
$500 for a race back TO Grayesend Bay. The
will he started on Saturday. May 20. and it is
proposed to start the race back on June 0.
So far four yachts rave been inferred. These
are Frank Maler's Tainerlaine, representing
the New Rochelle Yacht Club. r. d.. F!oyd's
Lila, g.. D.. Robinson's Gauntlet and W. B.
Goddard's Bonpie Kate. a sloop recently pur-
chased from Commodore A. &. Believes Of
the Bensonhurst Yacht Club. There are
other boats that will be entered as soon as
their owners have made arrangements. and it
is expected that a Bermuda boat will come on
to take part in the contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-27
Launch for W. u. Duncan, Jr.

A 10 foot launch built at Herreshoffs' for
W. Butler Duncan, Jr., was launched from the
builders yard on Wednesday afternoon.
This launch Is fitted with a STANDARD motor
and Mr.. Duncan will Use IL this season tow
ing his racing yacht. the Dadindas from his
place at Glen Cove to the reRattas In which
It is TO take part, The launch IL a very roomy
one and will have a fair turn Of speed, 4
reshot,s for J. Rogers Maxwell and viii be
a tender for the schooner Queen, also building
at the same yard. The work on the Queen
deck attIngs are being put on and II e. ex.
pected that. the yacht win be launched on
May s; This boat h " feet over ali and I
iNek 4 tnohoa boAms =--~rnS-.NS-