davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
NOVELTY IN AMUSEMENT LINE.
Circle Coaster Is of More Than Com.
mon interest.

Amusement novelties of more than
common interest are weekly being put
forth by enterprising inventors, which
would seem to contradict the state
ments OF owners and managers of
amusement PARKS, who declare that
there is a scarcity of new ideas. The
one here pictured, "the circle coaster"
has been patented by Philadelphia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-11
PICKLE FACTORY
FOR ST. CLOUD

Il has always been a pet theory OF
the n raj Id that pickle factory
should be established in Sank
Centre. The condition OF soil,
water and drainage make this the
ideal locality for gardening IN
Minnesota. In no town in che
state is there a m ore ideal location
for a pickle factory than Sank
Centre We clip the article from
the JournaI-Press entire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-11

The average Stock Raiser hardly
realizes the value of COW, steer and
horse hides when converted into fur
coats, robes and rugs. Get the new
illustrated catalog of the Crosby
Tristan Fur Co., Rochester, N. Y. 1t
will be a revelation to you. And
"Crosby pays the freight"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-11

The Commercial club was host to-
day at noon to $50 farmers, and full
Justice was done to a sumptuouS
Clutch lunch" The farmers were
here on invitation to meet j. +. Brou-
wer-Anchor and VIM. G. Jordan, of
the Northern Manufacturing company
of Minneapolis. This company has a
large picking plant in Minneapolis
and two outside stations. They have
plenty of capital and have no stock to
sell, and only ask that the citizens OF
St. Cloud assist in building them
plant and that the farmers raise pro-
duce, for which they will get spot
cash.
Mr.. Brouwer-Anchor was spokesman
for his company and gave a straight
business talk, and thoroughly under
stands his business. They want the
farmers to raise onions, cucumbers,
tomatoes, cabbages, caulifiower, horse
radish, red peppers and dill weed.
He cautioned the farmers not to
attempt too much the first year, and
said that they would be satisfied the
first year with so acres. They were
attracted to Stearns county because
there were here great number of
German farmers, and they understood
gardening, and were sure to make a
success of it.
His company wanted 200 tons of
cabbages, and paid 81 per ton. Eigh-
teen to 20 tons could be raised from
an acre. For pickles, an inch to
four inches, the price was ST. per
hundred, and for pickles from four to
five inches the price was 40 cents.
They paid $3.50 per hundred for ripe
tomatoes, which was about 20 cents
per bushel. Caulifower was worth
$50 a ton. For horseradish the price
was SIS to 800 ton, but they must
have the main root an inch and half
to two inches in diameter. They could
also use peppers. Good prices were
paid for onions, and these should be
from one-quarter to an inch in dame
ter.
His company furnished the seed for
cucumbers at cost, and one or two
varieties of tomatoes could be grown,
and cabbages should be of the all
season variety.
Money would be deposited in local
bank, and the farmers would be paid
cash for each load as marketed.
Mr.. Brouwer-Anchor answered many
questions and gave the farmers much
information. He stated that it was
usual for the farmers to help build
the picking plant. c. F. Ladner then
took the floor and stated that the
farmers would not be asked to help
build the plant, as the Commercial
club would do that, and Mr.. Brouwer-
Anchor said the farmers of the tri-
counties were certainly fortunate in
that respect, and all they had to do
was to raise the "garden sass"
President Havill and A. A. Wright
made brief talks asking how many of
the farmers present would agree to
make contracts with the company.
About Is responded and enough was
pledged to make the factory sue
cess. Another meeting will be held in
a short time to complete arrange
ments. Meanwhile the Commercial
club will take up the question OF
uilding the plant with the company
so that at the next meeting, contract
can be signed.
This is certainly good proposition.
One farmer was present who said that
he had cleared over $115 an acre from
pickles, and all agreedIthat there was
good money in it for the farmer.
st ClOud Iourna1.Press
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-04-11

Mikado a Friend Of Football.
The mikado Of japan Is fond Of out
door sports and warmly encourages
the introduction of football as played
in England and America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27

y. Mccormick. who was Miss Edith
Rockefeller declares that tho
health of John n'n father Ga large
~ responsible for him being kept
ont OF sight She said
u have seen my grandfather
many times. Tie IL one OF the most
interesting men ! have ever known.
II is several years since l have
seen him.
Between my father and my
grandfather there always exiated
the respect and love that should
prevail between father and son. My
grandfather watched with the keen.
est interest the successes OF his
son
DR. ". n Burton. formerly the
family physician. SAYS be met the
elder Rockefeller at John D'a coun.
try homo about clEht years ago,
and that the father az that time
was a finc looking old man ia per
feet health
In what purported 20 be a very
recent interview With Frank Rock.
efeller be was made to refer TO
John n as that man" and "tho
other fellow. and 10 depict him as
monster" Also he was made 10
say that be was writing book
which. when printed. would show
his brother up In such ilght that
bis native land would be- too warm
for Abe famous golfer
Ia reply 20 these reported state.
mcnts, Mrs Mccormick said
4 think there ia no danger ~ my
father being stoned. she contin.
ucd. even should bis brother pub
ush a book of ms fathers mon.
strops life ! have no doubt that
the book would be- mQustroua
that q would partray my father IN
m0mstruus manner but ! believe
that The American people. ~ any
ether would sce the real motive
back az such a work and be dia.
eusted with the brother rateeF
than cnFaged al the principal char.
acter"
The whole trouble with Frank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27
TO DIVIDE
This STATE
Spokane to Work for New
State in the Northwest.

SPOKANE. Aug. ~ Spokane
Will resume IT, campaign Tor the
carving out of new tHaie Ia the
northwest TO be- known aa Lincoln.
when the Trans Minaiaalppi Com.
morcial congress meeta In Muake.
gee. I. T., next November The
plan In Ga take sufficient territory
from Oregon. Washington and
Idaho for the creation OF great
new commonwealth In what Is nos
known an the INLAND Empire
Spokane presented the proposition
at the last meeting Of che congress
IN Kansas city. but failed 10 va.
cure official endorsement for the
project
Tho delegation from this city
will urge that the name and fame
Of Abraham Lincoln should be- per.
petuated by naming q state after
him. The lobby will also argue
that the region 60 be- included tn
tho projected new state has no
common Interests with the Pacific
coast. and that ila natural re-
sources warrant the formation Of
new commonwealth II 10 be-
lloyed that favorable consideration
By the Trans Mississippi congress
will go Tar toward bringing the
plan 10 a successful completion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27
F. OF A. ARE
IN SESSION


CHICAGO. Aug - Delegates
from y states and territories. rep
resentlng a total mcmbershlp Of
go coo. we're present when The su.
PRIME court o. The Forcstsrs Of
America convened in thia city to
day. The revision % Laws govern.
ing the order IL the principal bust
ness before the convention. which
will remain IN session throughout
the week. According 20 supreme
Secretary r. N MeMnftrf Of New
York. the order has Eainod IL mem
bernhip nearly 5000 Ia the last
year. The balance In all funds 81
the order ~ reported 10 be f2,blt.-
e53.g Darlng the year there waa
paid out IA benefits si.0ls.2so 10
10 the sick. tats.o1t 81 for funerals
aud tieT. 932ti Va beneyolsuce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27
SAID HIS TAILOR
WAS DANIEL THURMAN.

Did YOU see that swell new suit
Mr. Llvoboy had on7 It's certainly
new IN style and catchy pattern.
wonder who his tailor d.. said
Mr. 6loboy TO Mr. Fashionplate.
why, Daniel Thurman made
that suit. m bet anything. lie al
ways has the latest styles and pat
torns a little ahead Of anyone else
anyway" replied Mr. FaahioDplate
'llc always maltea nay clothes
Drop in at his place. 1915 Second
av. when you're down town aud
bee the new sultlngs he has just
received" go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27


medicine yendef 81 loose methods.
a trick horse trader and general
country sport. and Is credited
Win two daughters bora out ol y "a.
loch. who are suii Twins in that
nesghhoFhuod.
Frank Rockefeller declares that
he dees bot know whore his father
u. hu, that 1ohn y does and that
the elder brother Is Keeping him
In hiding
AZ his homo IN Cleveland. John
u. Rockefeller. whom asked about
these matters and about the aspcr,
Ftons Frank Is said % have east
uron his character. replied
VIII not discuss that matter.
On the ether hand. Mrs. Harold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27
CARMEN TO STRIKE


LOUISVILLE. Ky, AUG. Ill
union employees Of the iouisvllie
street railroad voted unanimously
last nieht 10 strike The men al.
icEe that the company is discrlm.
lnaiinr IN favor 81 uuu.union men.
After strike lasting ten days.
about six months ago. the men 70.
cclyed an increase IA wages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27

Rockefeller. she further declares.
lH that he IL extremely jealous OF
his brothers unprecedented finan.
elal HHceea8
Have YOU seen the purporied In
terview given by your niece. Mrs
Harold II Mccormick. relating Go
youfaelfg" was asked OF Frank
Rockefeller. al bis office here.
Yes
"no you care to make reply to
"Oh. no."
1T was she who recently stated
la an interview that her father
lived up Ia tho clouds with hia
money. or hts God. OF something Of
that sort wasn't itf asked one Of
Frank Rockofellcr'u friends. who
was present
y don't know. That u what the
papers said Edith was very
sweet girl ! have seen her bat
couple 81 times since her marriage.
but understand she has been quite
10 during the past year. and q
probably nervous and naturally iT
rilAted az comments made By the
press about her father les per
lcctiy reasonable she would be
Edith does not moan 10 DO me
any harm 81 all. believe. and u
these decisions comfort her az an.
am glad because uhe knows one
slide only. and can cheerfuiig
stand for Il. for her comfort hat
guess wc viii have % leave the
clouds and get down on mother
earth again II 80 save anything Tor
future use
lie was asked 70 explain what he
meant BY Mrs Mccormick dolu.
nlons and by the phrase. save
anything Tor future use but de
clined
Frank Rockefeliorn friends aay
that each 81 the "a years be wAa
vice president 81 the STANDARD oil
Co showed biz gain over ia pie
deceasnr. and that u bis business
ability Was as poor as his niece
puts ID. the standard would have
discovered u while be wAa Sun ua
friendly terms with hin brother
John.
10th Frank and John y Rookie
TELLER arc spending the summer
here All Cleveland knows that
they deaglae each other FRANK
Rockefeller has told many friends
that bis brother John bad used hia
great poser io keep his brothers.
several business ventures from sue
CcedinE
The story Of this business var
between the two brothers la q
twice told tale Ffank IL said uoN
10 be worth perhaps $500 coo n
be had been permitted bY John 20
stick 10 The standard ho wouid be-
worth millions today
Frank q very foud ~ hls nit
father John. On the other hand
IL NOS proud % hia ancestor. f0g tho
reasons stated above
The statement of Dr. hiExar that
old Rockefeller is In poor health q
doubted here There Is one story
that the Old man. during a visit
here in 1899. when John d arrauE
I'd a reunion of friends aud neigh
Z horH. behaved ia such q manner
that his religious son4nsiAw left his
presence His stories. II ia said
we're not % an order that wonld
Interest the conventional bible
class
The last time Old WIN R0ckefrl
leF visited his old New YORK state
home he wandered away. aud a
posse % half a dnren men spent
two days searching for him lie
was finally located In the woods.
half dead from exposure Il vas
said At that time TINT the old man
was senllc wreck mentally.
though be- was stiil strong of body
That there o. much more TO the
fight than Il known % be puhiie ls
the belief of Cleveland friends oi
the brothers Every effort ia be.
inE made 10 defeat the purposes "
lnquirinE reporters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27
sTAes WOMAN ON sTREHT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. a.
During q M 81 jealousy Herman
Hoffman. who was walking on Pa.
cific a. with Emma lianhaw, drew
pocket knife and stabbed her IN
the breast lunicting wound
which will probably prove fatal.
Hoffman waa placed under arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27
RECON- Me- D
BATTLEShIP


NEW YORK. Aug. 27-The
Times today says The next naval
appropriation Mli presented 90
congress viii recommend that two
and perhaps four battleshlpH Of az
least 10000 aud perhaps $4,000 tons
DO authorized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27

A few JOB shotgun shells. ~
gauge. az 50 cents for smokcless
and 80 cents for black powder
shells. per box. and shot Hall,
fiii FIRST Az. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27
THE MARKETS

Dressed meats are slightly lower
this morning than they have been
for several weeks The price on
steora D. a fourth cent lower pef
pound while the price Tor COWS has
dropped han cent per pound
Otherwise the quotations ia the
meat market remain unchanged
The caaAVa melon II appearing
on the market bat only IN small
numbers. The eaHava comes from
California Dealers are asking s.
par crate for the melon.
Commission men are filling nam
eroua orders Tor bell peppers for
plckliuE This - also the season
for preserving pears. and as a -
suit the demand on pears Is steady
With prices unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27
siis.oOO.oOo BOND ISSUE.
(By United Prsss.l

NEW YORK. Aug 27--GrcRt In
tcrcsi h manifested on Wall Street
ia tho proposed $4,000 600 bond
Issue Of the a. Louis q san Fran
cisco Railroad company which will
be authorized a. q meeting % the
stockholders today The issue viii
be composed o. general lien rs and
2Qyear gold bonds. the interest on
which IL not 10 exceed 8 per cent
yearly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27

Seattle Star Exclusive servics.)
ROME. Aug 27.--All Rome Is
stlll talking Of the manner ln which
Cardinal Merry Del Val. papal sec.
Rotary Of state and prababie vicar
general. avs hooted by anarchists
az he was driving through the vii.
lage of Marine. a suburb No az.
sauit on the cardinal was attempt.
ed. One policeman was wounded
when a Gordon u them charged 10
disperse the mob. The incident
was an evidence OF the present anti.
clerical feeling In Italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27

msssv
rakina hansr PER ess. taftotet
strained eeney. fss o. -
ys1sishis.
afssn ssga. ~ ttsigs rsf ssss
rs ~ afs sssls sssa b sf eeFrsis
80. ,aa..,s.. s ss.e;, "a ,.,i.s. ss.
sfssh gtmt st saauhaarr 81 3 50 zoe
ELL Pspprfs 81 90 Is eaeaasests aas. 10
- ii,ns hsaas z. iis rtssa tsssns D
pes e. tr seess Netatsss "a g
.'''T ~" ..s Pee, SO, So CT
- fs T. Wsu.ifh.s tnrsais.s hss
see fte Fampstas tMnfe ihe psft
~ iss ase sfiishaAss fsr asa as
nsstsv.
ossssa nests gssosstss 80.
isssis. Sea sssss
rsuitss
a.. es go. - ,aess ss.'.s,s p 20
st.ss = fFagss fsst li'ss. Itssisss. ~
t1efisrs - safhsfs -
chss.~.
~. fsir. fhs~ss ftar wis f<sl
Qtssan E~ias ~. oTsaee r A. iie
Feas
wsssiasteu fsneh esrs sss 80 ttri
Essssga 5fe see. ufsHpH raash. 4ta
lis. ass es~sss
$1,000 , ..s.sss ,sssss''ss e. 80 -,
trait
Nauss spfsss ss.s % $50 So ca.
, ,.'-. srf.ss =. 'sq gfsass. AT
~ 80 isfsaS = sa..' - ssss 81
"a usssFs,aises. Is. IGs f,saafsrsiss.
nsf sfats 81 fFN te NeWsNiHH prsfa.
tsi. Hte9 hsntse. rses,h.
ilst "'gFss f - fs s'l - y s1 ~.
csi 49, SIS Isss sssss J. y
- afae spfsf. - u.s. Cali'
fafnta sfaPss esse o. see co Nbempf
,ssss si'a'''. ..sss s s.a,s fsii sss -.
nsFtissa teafs. 81 taatft ufssan
So e., s as. =. s.s i. Is p.' suss. ss'
ii.s iIstss Is
Iiss ss@sh.
w..hass - = - s-.. 20 i y 80
ssisss. 80 ~ scsl iaaaHs. So a. tssl
gafts iesH4
alssrs per ~ fNe cs~a psr ~ sNe.
ttai PEI - p matten. rsf -
49lNt spftnN iawb ~. it4liA c4
dressed hess ~. toitr
Tlsh
steamer tatlhwi Fss - t9f'er rtfnenAp
~ iee hHfrfuH PEE ih q 4tss FsfFh.
le 81 fisssnfsfu. it 4'k8aNss saiss 10
81 trent H. ftalsAei sshpaHsf haiihpt
per tN t#aNNl silver Hsnsits. ~ 81
uIynsiA - afsfs. tark SCI q. set 8 81
E "a snaVFsfa tNsaI tlama psr sass. a. ~
fresss shsa. psf u. 81. uhiisfish. 30
I 10. tAQtfM
HaY SD Fseastuffs.
| FuFrt Nnaaf haF Son. ffaisl alfalfa
/ fttMtt. fuaet Neant see AT. atfaifa
I ffi phfaf haF. to tifeti. uhels
| 80 tees rIsai fn 80 ntialras.
I Ten. tfT0st au rHts per ton. ~
tfar. usf fHu. tf4sal shafts tun. 80
I u chopped feed sen. tH8As eeta fsa
TIC fti wheat ton 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27

Mrs. Elizabeth rlnnin. o. Greens
bufT. Ind. who died recently. went
all through the war with her bus.
band Starting out as a laundrese
that post was soon abolished and
she was ordered to leave the army
but her devotion TO her husband
made Gen. John A. Logan rclent.
and she was allowed 10 stay She
was Of great help after the battles
and was In the most important en-.
raFemcuin Of the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27

Col John r Gaynor. Of savan.
nah harbor frauds. viii be removed
from the Georgia penltentiary 10
the Indian Hot spfings for the ben.
eft OF his health as n "a believed
that his condition Is pcrcarious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27

A t50.O0O,O00 American syndicate
oil company Is 70 invade Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27
TEA

We want your goodwill
and your money, not one
cent without that good
will.
Your grocer returns yoaf mNsH
n you don't like schiiIinss Eest
We pay him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27

buy your hat 81 " y Brooks a.
Co, 1891 Second av 'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27

More ha,tfesnrps at the navy yard
than ever before. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27

Leave Pier : 10 zee saliaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27

lave hens EEL tHHHHe HfnHsfs th tao
Attl i've a4fsn Ga ass faastFFs Isutsf
afss= al faEsn famt ft'aH feNstses fts
tlafssfa ~ sNfhsfs "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27

u9srsn ssQsfat fsneFsfss SO.
WaaNtnEfaw efFasasfF 49, &sN East#fr
reese. fsafh gf1Ets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27
Dress PlaidS for
School Wear

Plaid Dress Goods are sold
from January 20 June But the
best season Of an for them is
right now because they are used
80 largely for children's school
dresses and for house frooks.
Plaida require very little trim.
ming gown made from them
costs less than one made Of
plain fabrics.
American Plaids soc to sf.OO
Imported r1alda use to s1.IO
Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27

~. fwtss rss~ss $3.50 wis Y A ifAsl
T.san r~iss ~ oFstse r a Ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27

rsstiana fsussHf iu saffsd psr 80
= sea Fastlsad ssossss caiilsf@As. 80
- 4. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27

Itt9tt. fsuRet esaus see tit, aifaifa,
Nfi shtsi haf. TO tifeti. ~aels
corr. ton. 40 Gfaes~a cefn. Ten
ten tfTGst 80 cake per ton. it1t
tfsr. rsf SEN. it4sq shefts 500. 80
81 chopped feed ten fIaA. eeul lee
fsfHfat wheat ten tfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-27

Wssttaafen famrh eaEn era SO see
Esfssga. sfe tte utsapH rash. 4te
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-12
TROY BOATS START
 TODAY TO ALBANY

Troy, May 1.-The general man. ager of the Albany & Troy Steam boat company announced this morn ing that his line began service to- day. The new steamer of the line. the R. c. Reynolds has been brought up the river and will make the trips with the regularity of the others. She was launched at Hobo ken. She will carry 1.5o0 persons, and Captain Beaure says she is a daisy The four other boats of the line have all been overhauled. With five boats running this summer the line will make a 20-minute service between here and Albany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-12

at neighboTing restaurant and re- porting for the evening performance; performing double work on holidays
 when others are enjoying a fes-
 tival; CT otherwise engaged in the
 busy routine of the theatrical life.
 There is little chance for temptation
 to show its head there. And suppose it did? The woman Of the stage would 'meet it precisely as the woman who earns her living in other ways meets it.
 Mir Fiske noted the profound iafu- enee on the English drama of I6sen and his followers, and described how
 in the matter of plays the theates has moved forward to the depletion Of truth and the realities Of life; and he also spoke of the demand Of the public for better companies in the support of stars" He thought it would be q good thing for the stage fl the star system should be eliminated, as that
 system destroys all dramatic sym metries. Most of the evils in the the ater today lie believed to be due to it's commercialism, which, he declared, has also seriously affected the field of criticism. "Criticism,' he said, may be either helpful or harmful to the young actor. It depends altogether on the point of view from which they are read. First, the standing of the critic should be determined. If he is brilliant but ill-informed, or addicted either to ready condemnation or recli- less praise, no attention need be paid to his words. Unmerited condemna- tion misleads if accepted complacent- ly; undeserved condemnation bruises and iscourages. Criticism that is spe- cific and sound helps the actor: it sug- gests the amendments or faults or confirms effort in the right direction. But that desira ble kind of criticism is the exception rather than the rule. We are all sensible to fattery, more or less-the actor generally more; but it is dangerous to inhale incense too however agreeable it is to the olfactories.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-12
BRILLIANT SEA
 SON EXPECTED

Baltimore, Md, May 11-There is every indication that the Baltimore Yacht sClub season will be very brilliant one, exceeding any other in it's history. In addition to the new yacht which is now being built to represent the club in the races at the Jamestown exposition, there will be a number of new crafts to fly the flag of the club. One of the new yachts will be the yawl Chenoken, which has just been pur- chased in New York by J A. Din ming, and will be here the latter part of the month The yacht is a fine type of small cruiser, being l speedy and seaworthy. The yachts men who have crafts already are having them put in commission with a view of being in the game l early and staying in late. The boat that will represent the Balti- more club in the races at James  i town. and which is now nearing completion at City Island, New York, was launched May l. and will be put in commission inn mediately. IL is the intention to race the boat css Long Island sound fer awhile. to tube her I'D and to get a line on her ability before bringing her here. She will be brought to Baltimore some time in June or July. and be taken to the exposition early in August, so as to give her crew an opportunity to become acquainted with the Course over which will be sailed in Sep tember.