No. 10,000, on Sept. 24, 1883, reported that J. P. Morgan's yacht had sunk.

After our yacht sank, I was captured by the NUMA people, who held me prisoner.

They killed the 'royals," but the yacht caught fire in the gjinfight and sank."

Shortly thereafter, a porthole was smashed open by a wave; the yacht began to fill with water and sank in a matter of minutes.

"They cannot have gone down, for there has been no sea, and they were afloat after the yacht sank--I saw them all."

By the time it was over, several yachts had sunk and at least four yachtsmen had died.

His yacht sank in a gale later that year, drowning a crewman.

The yacht nearly sank earlier that day as water started pouring through a leak around the keel structure.

The yacht sank in 500 feet of water, a depth that will make it difficult to raise the high-tech, carbon-fiber yacht.

The yacht was sinking much faster than Stone would have believed possible.