davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
SING SING.


The morning session of the New-York Conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday was
chiefly devoted 10 hearing reports of examining
committees upon candidates for Advancement III
orders including election of members 10 eioeis
and deacons' orders The Rev. George clarke WAS
appointed agent for Conference temperance. WORK
for the next year. ON notion. ~ Conference
recognized the standing of the Kew fo"a'u
Matthews as a local preacher and elder In orders
he had received the Free Methodist ChnTGn;
from which he had separated to ION .ne on Con-
Episcopal denomination The COMMITTEES on ~ no
ference Claimants reported totai a, otnd roinis
teTs of the We're for this year
total of 1855; TO widows o. minis.e , On Nom
Datdn Of trustees reported the Of the Bsv
A. X. Sanford the Rev f. j. Beicher anu ,sc Zach
Mi the vacancy caused by the death OF the rev.
Morris D recevsd and adopted Reports Of
eral minor committees were received ana t T%s &c
on P slSIea secretary Of the Board Of Education
IIpon educational matters as related 10 ctiu, IN
CSurch * snd Society was held in the High
land Avenue Church. with actresses ny ' nnd The
Rcv NJ Dr. ra ManIey S Hard in the PTesbgteIan
Church the anniversary OF tne tbe Rev ". H.
Moneri the Rev. T. H. Baragwanath and the Kew
j. ]. Dean. ~ ~ CbarIes NJ Niles
s ON .ysa Lodce Of O. O. F. will attend St PauIs
Episcopal Church sunday EVENING yer h. A ths rector
4 concert was given by the convict choir ana or
chesra Yesterday afternoon In the prison cape,
- ,he members OF the Conference ana IL was
AN event which will be long remembered by those s,
,rbo attended There between Tour anu ivc
h'ndred neoDle present. including the ministers
Of the Conference their wives and many psopef
t,,nntv-one numbers OF vocal and instrumental
music Just before the last number or was Pore Por
merIv pastor OF the Metropolitan Church OF Wash
ngton D. C., arose and said that the he enf had
over listened to: that the choir and orchestra woud
compare in excellence with any IN the the al eS
pression OF thanks 10 the artists. as wen as 10
Warden Sage should he given by rising vote
The vote was heartily given, and Warden sage re-
sponded III, =. .,a .. th.
nrson on Thursday April % for the place OF
SUPERINTENDENT of the Goodyear shoe industry The
salary IL $1,000 per year Applications must oe
filed AT least five days prior to date OF examination
with the Commission In Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
FANCY RIDING AT DURLAND'S.
A NOVEL EXHIBITION CLOSES THE SEASON OF
THE ROUGH RIDING CLUB

A
THE ROUGH RIDING CLUB
The Rough Riding Club OF New-York gave Its
closing ride OF the season last evening at Dur
lands Academy. and an unusually attractive ex-
hbiton Il proved to be. There were twelve eX-
hih,t,ons which did not allow the interest OF the
audience to flag for a moment The first was a
drill with lance and sabre by the club. commanded
by Captain w. +. Rawson Turner. In which the
riders appeared to great advantage. The second
was a tent-pegging contest between SIX members
Of the club and n team from Brooklyn. which won.
Exhibition No jeu de barre, won by w.
Eckerson and No. was a wrestling contest on
horseback which was exciting, but in which no
winner could be picked L. +. Foster. OF Boston.
afterward gave an exhibition of rough and cowboy
riding and there broadsword contests. the
first dsmounted the second mounted between S.
Parry and Fritz I.und. Both were won by Mr..
Parry One OF the prettIest features of the even
Ing was a tandem driving exhibition by six men
and six women, commanded by Baron Neitinghoh
novelty race was also the progra NINE 1t
consisted of jumping a hurdle selling nightshirt
and cap from dummy and putting them on riding
back to the startingp0nt. returning and replacing
them drinking a glass OF beer and riding back over
the hurdles to the finishing post This contest re-
suited In tie. and brought down the house An
exhibition OF Cossack and rough-rding. Balaclava
mel consisting of a plume-cutting contest and a
sham battle in which make-believe savages at
acked a fort closed the entertainment.
The patrons OF the affair. most of whom were
present were Colonel Daniel Appleton; j A. Bush
General Howard Carroll. George {. Clausen. Lieu
tenant Henry Claus George b. Hume. Il. S;
o'Laughlin General Warren NJ Healy Richard
Nc Iurney the Rev Dr. Charles H. Eaton. Dr..
T. qsk H. WGa'hfrs ss TeS 4aas s sar
geant cram w r. II. Martin. William Durland.
r. MMurng BALM Z l. a. B p S !! iHe
George A. Bergmann William b. Baldwin. Charles
G. Ciausen. Genera! {. H. r. Coils , George ntn W.
Peter Doelger jr Charles Drake. Joseph a. Fuller,
William X Fuller, Solomon fanford. Charles l.
Hudson Edward r. Johnson. Henry r. kilburn,
Antonio Knauth Theodore NJ. Leonard. William f.
Mandelick Henry \. Maurer. James r. Nichols.
Hobart a Park f.. Boss Parsons Edwin II. Peck,
Walter J. Peck William j. Peck. otto Schaller.
Henry W Schmidt Adophe Schwob. Daniel r.
Seybc Theodore II. Silkman, Julius Simon. Or
mond a. Smith John H. Starin Charles T. wills
and David c. Yuengling. Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
JASPER LYNCH'S CUP.
HE WINS THE LAKEWOOD TIMES AND JOURNAL
TROPHY.

HE WINS THE LAKEWOOD TIMES AND JOURNAL
TROPHY.
Lakewood. " J.. April 10 (speciaD. Jasper Lynch
Iakewood's crack golfer. this afternoon added an
other to the many trophies ne has won on the
links "The Lakewood Times and Journal offered
a handsome silver cup for weekly competition on
the course OF the golf club. the conclusion OF the
SORES leaving Jasper Lynch, Miss Alice Strong
Beverly Ward jr, Ernest Lloyd. James Converse
and Robert Bage Kerr on equal terms for its final
possession. The deciding contest was postponed TIL
this afternoon. when all but Miss Strong and Mr.
Ward were hand to compete. Lynch was placed
at scratch Kerr received four strokes, Converse
six, Ward five. Miss Strong twenty-five. and Lloyd
eighteen. Both weather and turf were most favor
able for the battle. but low scores were turned
in although Lynch started off by making the first
hole In two by fine drive almost dead TO me Mole
and an easy putt. II will be recalled that Lloyd
won the trophy two occasions but on account
of "A breach of the rules through Ignorance was dis
barred and the cup given to Kerr who had the
next best score Lloyd again exhibited much Inn
provement over his previous form. but was unfort-
his putting weak number of golfers fol-
lowed the players around the links. and much In
terest manifested In the contest. Lynch COM
pleted the first round in 10. with good lead over
his opponents but took ~ for the second trip and
uuued out a winner by two strokes over Converse
who was a close second with 81. Mr. Lynch's card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
MOUNT VERNON.

one OF the most exciting meetings the Board OF
Trade has ever held took place on friday nigh,.
when the discussion OF the Bronx River sewer o'''
began A committee of seven had been appointed
to report on the bill The committee comprised
John f. Fairchild brother Of congressman Ben
the employ OF the Bronx River Sewer Coimmlsslon.
The committee therefore favored TIE Dill Judge
ling on his own case. He asked Mr. tairchild 10
withdraw and he declined After speeches si by w fme
con and Alderman LOvett Colonel Henry HusS
moved an adjournment. The adjournment was BIT;
tnTIv fought by Colonel Bryant, who demanded
mai Mr. Fairchild having boon attacked. should
have an opportunity to speak. The adjournment
US secured AT II 80 D. m, until tomorrow night,
when IL is expected hostilies will be renewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

open to competition again; James ]: Barr, Frank
Plat and Runyon Pyatt Two other handsome
prizes were awarded
The individual high handicap average was won
by Charles s Ptirney, lso
The individual high handicap score was won py
Andrew Shiland. jr
The following attended the dinner: L. /. , keI-
logg, H. W. Berlin. O.. f.. Fahys, DIR. D. e. Cald
we'll J. n. KNAPP. f. w. Pruden. +. Acker, A. .
Duncan, J. f. spencer. W; j. Gouding c; II; wal
b. Rogers the Rev NJ. G. Peters. +: " Littlsheld
c. f. Hastings. H. b. Plat; W; F. smith r; ~ IS
A. w. Adams. H. b. Haigs. Dr. Root j. l. Barr
G: F. Perkins; John J. Carl MI TITUS Titus; T. a a.
Mossman. H. l.. Richards. II: F. kilburn. Z. 8
Reece J. NJ Tappen, D. b Wilm9t T pr: MewcomP'
Armstrong j. &. Harrington A. c. Merrill. II. r:
Okey, Frank Merrill, o. d. Smith. John Tate ana
William VI. Keer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
LAUNCH OF THE YACHT ALCEDO.

Wilmington, Del. April 1o-The launch Of the
handsome steel seagoing steam yacht Alcedo. now
building at the shipyards OF Harlan g. Hollngs-
worth for George w Chiids Drexel. OF Phiadel-
phia' took place this morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel
arrived here last night accompanied by several
rriends and were at the yards Of the company at
any early hour. Everything being in readiness. the
word 10 drive the wedges was given about $40
O'CLOCK and In twelve minutes the vessel struck
me water The dimensions OF the yacht are:
Lehgtn over the main rail- ia feet inches; length
on Geek 10 feet inches: length on the waterline
100 ieet inches beam "a feet: depth, "a rect y
incnes; extreme draught IL feet. The speed or the
yacht, u is expected. will exceed fifteen knots an
hour IL VIII be schooner-rigged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
THE BASEBALL SEASON OPEN
YALE's NINE LOSES TO NETWORK IN
THE FIRST GAME OF THE YEAR.

DEFEATED BY II TO IN AN EXHIBITION MATCH
AT THE POLO GRoUNDs-A SMALL At
TENDANCE AND POOR PLAY.
There was a small attendance at the Polo GROUNDS
Yesterday afternoon to witness an exhioition game
VI baseball between the Yale team ana .ne new
r.rv rrofoss,onaIs The main interest In the game
wss IN the MAY of the Yale boys. the people being
anxious to estimate their strength for the coming
intercollegiate championship contests. Wallace
started in 10 pitch for Yale but he had poor con-
troll and less speed. and the professionals scored
eight runs In the opening inning Hecker ana
Feary were the other Yale pitchers. and they did
GOOD work Doheny. Sullivan and Clark did the
I. pitching for the local team. The score
New. York .,.,,,.,......S o 0 o Xii
Raseht-Yale. II: New-York. L.
Frrors-Yale a. New-York. 2.
Pitchers-wsaee, Hecker, reary; poheny Sullivan and
Clark.
Ump!re-Hornung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
POLITICIANS SEE Mr.. PLAT.
FEAR THAT THE PROPOSED RAINEs LAW AMEND
MENTs MAY CAUSE A SPLIT IN RE-
PI'BILCAN RANKS.


United States Senator Plat visited BY
number Of New-York Republican politicians at hi
office in lower Broadway yesterday. and last even.
ing more of tnem talked with him at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. Among them were Congressmer
Littauer, Hooker and Sherman State Senators
Coggeshall, Grant and Malby, and Assemblymer
Aids Austin. Degnan. Scherer and Sullivan. The
others were mostly local politicians
In the talk which was heard among those who
had communed with Mr.. Plat there was an under
tone of anxiety. and it plain that some OF the
Republican members OF the Legislature feared
split In the party ranks over the amendments u
the Raines Liquor Tax law which the Senators anc
Assembymen from up the State determined tc
pass In spite of the opposition by the Legislators
from the city. There has been some talk that II
the opposition TO the Ranes law amendments did
not cease, the men from up the State who helped
TO lam through" the Greater New-York bill would
vote TO sustain Mayor Strong's Veto but that was
denied empha ticaliy las; evening -
The Republicans about the Filth Avenue Hote
were asserting with every appearance OF confdenc!
last evening that the Greater New-York Dill wouIe
be passed over the Mayors veto by Tuesday even
ing. and by a larger majority than that py wnicn
Il was damned through before: II was asserted
also that Governor Black would decline 10 give any
hearing on the bill and sign IL Immediately. De-
cause the Legislature is near the end OF its ses:
sion. AS to the amendments which the Mayor sent
Ing in terms Of ridcuie and derision by both the
city politicians and the legislators from country
S,Ssr such amendments with the risk OF another
veto. ,.. =, - ru,o...
was in the city making his weekly visit TO his
| family. but he had nothing 10 impart IN tne way
| OF Information about National or state poaccs.
nautical friends about the choice OF organization
| Republicans in the city for two Federal offices.
ment 70 the office OF Collector OF the Port and Cor.
nelius Van Colt expects to be appointed Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
HOWARD GOULD'S NEW YACHT.
TO BE COMPLETED IN ONE YEAR-1Ts AffoiNi
MENTs-OTHER NOTES.

TO BE COMPLETED IN ONE YEAR-lTs AfFolNi-
MENTs-oTHER NOTES.
The Harlan 4 Hongsworth Company OF WIZ
mington Del. is building bark-rigsed tw'h-scie"
stem Yacht for Howard Gould, which. when com
,.,od mil, ec,inse II Is said In many respects any
,h,rg IN that line which has been constructed IN tha
country The yacht which was briefly referreo ~
IN The Tribune some days will not be compie'eo
until APRIL 1898 and will bear the name Oh MI
C;ould's twenty-rater Niagara. Although MOI puii'
for speed the Niagara will be fast craft ana the
contract calls for fourteen knots an hour 10 DE
shown on her trial trip. She VIII be ht'eo WIN
tr,ne-expanson engines, the gh-pressure c9 liNuci
being IS inches the Intermediate ~ inches anu ',o
low-pressure Is inches, with piston suoAo Va ~
inches At the rate Of twelve and a half Knots an
hour which Will be her ocean time, the Niagafa
nth no ab,e 10 make the trip TO Europe and pack
without exhausting her supply Of fuel There VIII
ha tbrea decks-spar. main and lower. the main
aeck will be of steel covered with selected planKing
OVID on the upper deck .here will be continuous
steel house 100 feet long and 10 feet Wide covered
Nth mahogany Mr. Goulds own apartments VIII
h an the starboard side Of the dining saloon There
will be a bedroom. l6xl6 feet: dressing-room' ~
,a, long and feet wide, and large bathroom
The largest guest suit VIII be On the port s'oe' OF
rectly opposite and will consist of three rooms SINH
-, - ,be owners but smaller. Four staterooms
oooh with q bath will be forward of these suits
and q photograph room. linen closets. lockers, etc.
pd the doctors office will also be In that part OF the
ship ,x. q, +ba officers and crew Will be aft
m this deck and will be roony and comfortaDle In
kneninp with the other parts OF the piIatiai yach
Two dynamos VII furnsh p1~ea ri io of he Yacht
CSn u,ll carry eight boats, one 3ofoo steam auhch
one 24-foo, naphha au lCh TWO d,hsys anu wv W
Niopa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
FOOTRiIL IN ENGLAND.

London April 1O.-The final tie for the Football
Association challenge cup between the Arton villa
and Everton teams was decided at the Crystal PAL
ace to-day. The scene was remarkably brilliant.
There were 1000 spectators. the weather ana
grounds were superb and there was intense ex-
Clement The game abounded In brilliant plays.
ugly PUSHES and stout defence. The Arton villa
team won by score OF 10 Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The second concert of the Trinity Choral
Club was given In the parish house on Friday
night, and was attended by over two hundred peo-
Pile. The chorus OF sixty members was assisted by
Miss Bertha Bucklin violinist; Gwilym Miles barry
tone an6 Miss II. +. Abro. accompanisI w. X
Chapman was the conductor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
WHITE PLAINS.

The following were elected at the annual election
OF the Fire Department: Chief Engineer. F. Theo-
dore Doll, of Hope Company; first assistant chief,
Henry Fule OF Independent Company No. 2: Sec
ond assistant chief, Charles p. Pauldng, OF Union
Hook and Ladder Company.
IL IL rumored that the large mill and mill prop
erty at Martine-ave and Orawaupum-st formerly
owned by the John w. Young 4 Sons Company.
which failed. has been acquired by the New-York
Central Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
ryu1CH "a: RUTGERS. Q.

bethlehem. Penn. April 10 (SpeciaD.-Lehish
orened the baseball season here to-day by defeat
ing Rutgers in a one-sided contest. Carmans ~ork
Sehind the bat for Lehigh was the only feature OF
the game. The score:
pu,ve-. ..,..,......o IL
l<hgh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Basehts-Rutgers, 5; Lehigh, II
Errors-Rugers. 6; Lehgh g. .- e..,.. .,a
Patteries-White. Barrnger and Carman; scudoer ana
Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
YALE WINS AT HANDBALL.
soME LIVELY CONTESTS AT THE POLYTECHNIC
GYMNASIUM IN BROOKLYN

GYMNASIUM IN BROOKLYN
Teams representing Yale and the brooklyn ROY
technic Institute had several lively games OF hano
hail last evening in the Polytechnic Gymnasium IN
Brooklyn The Yale men proved themselves 'he
better players. winning five out OF seven coh,es's
IN singles but the games were close and exciting
excent in two instances. The Yale players were
Foster Champion, Winchester Noyes. George w.
slocovch, c. z. Borden and Morris L. Ely, and the
Poly players were Lincoln Burrows. Warren r.
Hoyt Hobart Mason, Gustav f. Behr, Jr', ana
Ward W simmons. .,o,r 20.
fiy and Simmons were the best men on tneIr re, re.
snective teams and after the first five games .ney
moi each other in the most exciting contest OF the
evening The Poly won by the narrow mar
Gin NJ two points After the matches In slngles
sseveral sets of doubles were played The individua
games resulted follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A, w-Haven-Edgwood, Is: Yale Freshmen. L.
A, Hartford-Hartford. S: Pawtucket 8.
At Observation-Disclosures OF Pennsylvania To-
Observation-Disclosures College, Z; Lafay-
cite. l. ><v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
COLONIAL CLUB BOWLING.
A HANDSOME SILVER LOvING-CUP PRE-
SCENTED TO THE SUCCESSFUL
rOMDETITORq

about aftv OF the members OF the Colonial Club
have heen engaged In an interesting bowling tour
nament since January !. 1t was conducted under
new handicap system. and proved highly successful
and enjoyable Several prizes were offered. The
close Of the tournament was celebrated by din
nor on Friday evening, when the Following prizes
were awarded
Tho club which was designed by the Derby Silver
Company, and Is considered one OF tne nanasomest
This was won by the following men, who have the
honor 10 hold ii until next season. when II IS TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
roRpHAM "A: NEw.YoRK UNIVERSITY. .

Fordham and New-York University met at Ford
ham yesterday in game which was notable FOR
the heavy batting Of Fordham and the loose Held
ing of both teams. The features Of the game were
the heavy batting OF Tierney. Kiernen and Hayes
FOR Fordham and Foster for NewYork University
and the catches by 1ierney. Barry. Reilly ana
Northrup. The score:
Fordham ..:.............".d 9 ID
rarned runs-Fordhan. G. First base by errors-Ford,
ham e. New-York University. 3. Cmpres-Monahan and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
JUSTICE BARRETT GOES TO LAKEWOOD.

Justice George &. Barrett was yesterday taken
from his home in the Osborne, to Lakewood. ~ j.,
where he has a summer home. lie was accom-
panied by his physician, DR.. d. d.. Stevens, and
Public Administrator william NJ. Hoes. Justice
Barrett has been III since February. suffering from
nervous prostrauon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
Aggregate ............... .o.O93

The Edward Kemp trophy is awarded 10 Company
B. Captain Nesbtt. and the Colonel Clark trophy
10 Company F, Captain Rand. and will be held by
them till the close OF the next competition. The
regiment will parade in fatigue uniform. white
gloves knapsacks with overcoats rolled. and can
teens for annual inspection and muster on the
evening Of April 1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
pRrNcEroN's FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON.

Elizabeth, April 10 (SpecaD,-The Princeton Uni
versity baseball team played Its first game Of the
season here this afternoon its opponents being the
new professional team Of the Elizabeth Club OF the
New-Jersey State League The game was rather
one sided. the collegans winning easily by score
OF IA There was an exciting scene in the second
inning when the angry collegans and lot OF their
friends incensed by the alleged unfair decisions OF
the umpire gathered about him and demanded that
he be taken out OF the game. 1t looked serious for
tho umpire for few minutes. Mana ger Tobodt
however settled the trouble by retiring the umpire
About fifteen hundred people witnessed the game
The score by innings
elizabeth O. D
princefon ................... X-l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
KATONAH.

John y. Tompkins. president OF the Westchester
County Agricultural Society. died at his home In
Yorktown on Thursday from pneumonia. Mr..
Tompkins was seventy-sx years old. and had lived
I'm this neighborhood for many years. The funeral
Will be held tomorrow at noon from his home In
Yorktown Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
THE CRESCENTS DEFEAT TED.

Belfast April IO.-The lacrosse team OF the cres-
cent Athletic Club, OF Brooklyn, n. y. was defeat
ed here to-day by consolidated team represent
sng ne North of Ireland The was to j IN
favor Of the 1rishmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
NrV RACING SHELL FOR HARVARD.

pr,nev. England. April Io.-Casper yesterday
shipped to the United States new racing shell
,or the use OF the Harvard crew; II Is 81 feet long
Ioi ~ % inches broad The depth an,idshps Is Dl4
t n,, and the depth forward 81. Inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

Jacob Ruppert's steam yacht Albatross Is being
rsetted end refurnished at Tebos basin ana VIII
n. randy to 20 in commission this week. under the
Command of Captain ID. A. Weed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

An order has been issued from the headquarters
of the 7th Regiment giving the following scores
made in the competitions for the Edward Kemp
and Emmons Clark trophies:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
.................... q 3 3
, yryyIs CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.

London April io.-In the final game OF the lawn
,snnis covered court, championship singleI to-day,
w v. Eayes beat II. q. Mshoney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

Hamilton. ont, April l0-The well-known tro,-
,,ny stallion Geneva died on the voyage 10 Liver
nooi on Tuesday He bad q record OF siii1. and
Eon many purses on United BATES e'Teu1iA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

John Jacob Astor's steam yacht the ->o"' Nh'.'',
with the owner and his party aboard. was repor'eo
n, port an spain Trinidad a few days ago. She -
bomeward bound, end will stop at several ports pc
fore reaching Punta Gorda. Fla. where the party
,,iii lea We her and return to NeWfork by rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

TIL. completed plan for the cruise OF the Atianuc
Yacht Club. as suggested at the last meeting IS as
,ol,ows. The feet TO rendezvous at Larchmoh' OH
1une G run to Riverside on June I. taking part ~
the regatta there: June s. Riverside 10 biaGh
w .o,,,d Eaton.s Neck buoy; g. Black Rock 10
,,orr;s Cove by way Of buoy on the south shore'
10 Morris Cove to Thimble Islands, around FAUX
ner,s Island: II. Thimbles to Duck Island ana
squadron evoutions: r. Duck Island 20 i snecial
races at Shelter Island after which the Meet ~
ulsoa ~ races for tho Adams cups will be sailed on
June 3 and &C.