davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
1As Week. Last Wset. Last Year. 1895.
Totsli:u' 5I,ooo 10000 10000 1900
Total SEQ. $4,000 l,o41.ooo T74.ooo 1.445,ooo
Amerioan nIO 900 n5s.OoO 959.OOO 1.3l9.00O

cloths freely offered. The port receipts were 2,27f
bales, against ! ,5l3 last week, ei6 last year. and Iss
IN 1896 total for the week 1877 bales. against A,3tT
last week, 2,t84 last year. and 2,74n in 1925. There
were no exports from the ports. The interior move
mont for the week VIVA "A follows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
EiuAurtaI.
SI,70o,ooO 7s6 Cumulative Preferred Stock
100000 First Mortgage 6% Gold Bonds
United States Envelope Company

hhorby oheredf for subscription ut par.
Being s sS POO P ret GlTs%d stc sS sSS s, $3.50 81 c ss sSsh ssdsR IL F ;S S Sb6 Ss sSS$Saas cnd'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23

int forms of application may boz obtained Mt my of this above OmoeG
DEAN q SHELLEY, Bankers, New York. and Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23
SElErt 3nard.


BEDFORD A 20 min. from 42d at. on q. q. h,
ID large, cool front room, with alcove: private fam.
lily; good board. Apply to CARTER h 90. near
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-23

BarleyrI,was quiet, New feeding 35c.. cost and freight
to Buffalo. Rye-Was more active and steady. No. 2
55Ac., free on board ahoat. Sales 81, 900
bush. Corn-Spot strong but less active. The sales
were SO. 200 bush, all for export, including "a, 900
No. 2 mixed on private. terms and "a, 600 do. at
3S]6c., free on board afoat. No. . mixed in elevator
quoted SIC. Futures were unchanged TO &c. higher.
Future sales 1o5, 900 bush. as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
LAWN TENNIS.
MISS ATKINSON DEFEATS MISS JONI
AND REMAINS CHAMPION

Philadelphia June II (speciaD-The decidin8
round of the women's championship tennis tourna-
ment ut Wissahickon Heights this afternoon proved
TO be one Of the most close and exciting ever con-
tested by players in the United states
Miss Marion Jones daughter Of the Nevada Som
ator and Miss Julictte Atkinson. the presene
holder tough, out a long hve-set match for nearly
four hours.
In the early part OF the match Miss Atkinson
resor;cd 10 net tactics but, though successful at
f-st winning the first set she vas obliged 10 re-
main in the back OF the court after losing the SEQ
ond The third set was somewhat slow after the
quick work in tho first and second. Miss ATKINSON
winning IL, six games 10 four.
In The fourth Sc, Miss Jones. after the customary
seven minutes rest returned to the fray with re-
moved vgor. and her swift and accurate or'ves
were not TO be withstood. Miss Jones won this set
the scores standing two all The NTH set
began with both players playing nervousy' ana tne
games ran up TO three all. when Miss Jones TOOK
the next two games and had the score five games
10 three The next game Miss Atkinson TOOK at'0
Miss Jones had It within point
The tenth game was of the longest OF u
match. Miss Jones having the advantage OF no less
than six times and needing but one for the ma'co'
Miss Atkinsons this crisis stood he' !"
good stead. and she each time won the next point
by some accurate. swift drives. One time wnen
Miss Jones was within point. Miss Atkinson mao
the luck 10 have of her returns strike Dan
in Miss Jones's court and bound off at an angie
out OF the latters reach. Miss Atkinson finally
won the game
The next game was Miss Jones's service She
made two double faults and after bringing the
score to thirty all Melted two balls and Miss Atkin-
son had the game to ). The twelfth game ran
up TO deuce when Miss Atkinson made clever
short stroke which her the advantage, ana
Miss Jones drove the ball In the next rally out
Of court. Miss Atkinson claimed her title. Both
girls were much exhausted at the end.
The other contests were al finished except the
women's doubles which vii be concluded In the
morning Scores follow:
Worlens singles championship rounds)-Miss Jul!eth
Atkinson Island Cricket club holder. beat MIS-
Marion Jones. California. challenger. 6-3. 81, Cd
&c Is.
Women doubles (sem -hna round)--Nss Carrie Nicely
Miss Helen Winner beat Miss Maude Banks and Misc
steele. CO O..
Mixed doubles ffnal round)-Ai.s Carrie Nicely ard p
r. Fischer beat Miss Helen Chapman and E. NJ Hill
e. - Sc
Mems doubles Cdnal roundl-E. P. Fischer and r. p
Thurbcr beat +. T., Hovey and H. l. Jessur. G-3 O.
C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
GOLF.
AT MYOPIA HUNT CLUB.
PIONSHIP ENDS WITH AMBER
SON IN THE LEAD.


Boston June II (speclaD-The first of the TWO
days play FOR the open golf championship OF tho
United States over the nine-hoie course OF the
Myopia Hunt Club. ended tonight with Willie An
dersor. the nineteen-year professional OF the
Baltusro Club. Short Hills \. j.. In tho lead his
margin however is narrow for Alexander smith
OF tho Washington Park Club. Chicago. is but one
stroke behind while II. c. Leeds. the Myopia anna
teur is only two strokes of The others who are
also dangerous are Lloyd. the present champion
and John Jones the Myopia PROFESSIONAL over each
OF whom Anderson has now lead OF -FOUR stroNeu
so that the slightest misplay his part to-morro"
will probably mean the loss Of the lead and tho
championship.
or the Players Lloyd and Anderson. who were
respectively first and second last year at Chicago.
were paired and the two drew the largest games
every stroke being closely watched Andersons
game to-day a singular combination or lucky
strokes bad play and most brilliant golf lie closed
the days play with round that broke the record
for the course thirty mark that will prob
ably stand for some time. yet the round just pre-
vious was made IN forty-four. which included two
holes that cost him seven each.
smith played the best al-around golf Of tho day
Hts drives went twenty or thirty yards further on
an average than any player on the course "hile
his long approach shots fell. AS rule. dead on
the green Only did he show any nervousness
or the green.
Lloyd. tho present champion. made poor show
inr IN the second round OF the morning play. put
he made up for II by practically PERFECT game
in tho afternoon. A. usual. his strong point was
MS hraesy game. - -
THE leading ANA tour to-day and the only one now
who mas a show FOR the prize !s Herbert 6 heeds.
II tho local club lie played his top game from
starr 10 finish and II he can keep Il mp tomorrow
t may be possible that at last an amateur VIII
win the championship. something that has never
happened either in this country or IN England.
Tho fact that was brought out IN to-days play
IS that there IS no now In his country VINO
plays a 800 yard course on an average or forty
Ing seventy-two holes. viii have score consider
ably Narlon's score Of 9s. IN NE tngIlsh open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

FIFTH RACE-For maiden ;wo-yesr-ots colts to carry
rs pounds; FLIES and gedinss i15 pounds -Four and
half
sIXTH RAcE-steepechase. selng tor t0ur-y-.I olds
TALK AMONG THE TRAINERS.

CHAT ABOUT THE SUBURBAN CANDIDATES
Suburban talk indicates thu, some OF the veteran
turfrnen have no decided choice In the race. hut
prefer to bet horse against horse ~ ODDS that vary
according 10 the horses Ornament was the favor
lie last night and is likely TO hold the place
Of honor 10 the end. This colt is IN superb condi-
ton for the contest. He carries plenty OF muscle
and he has had plenty Of strong work. He will oe
ridden by J T. sloan unless Mr.. Bromley asserts
hts rights in demanding Sloan services for Sem
per Ego This may not occur. however, as several
weeks ago Mr. Bromley told Sloan that he could
ride Ornament II he desired TO do 80. But at tina;
time II did not appear Il Semper Ego could ne
fitted for the
Ben Holiday IS the choice Of many % the train
ers. and II he had a popular jockey on his back
he would not lack for from The betting fra
ternty He IS in excellent condition. and his trials
have won him an army OF admirers.
on Deck is such a lons-strider that II IL doubtful
II he will start. as he cut himself severely IN his
last race.
Tnlo may possibly be prominent IN some part Of
the Suburban he lie certainly ready for the ques
ton, and will have A. Clayton on his PACK. 10 10
Hayoc. Win r. Williams IN the saddle. VIII carry
the hopes and money OF the Canadian conuhgen.
pected TO do viii BE ridden by Sims j was e.
ported at the rack yesterday that the Don VIII
worse We ss to have him saik in the hrsi quarter Of
mile than IN the hOmssi +. o,,.,oy. factor IN
the race. may be ridden by Daniel MaheT ne
IMP he sps ~o4ae seT oi n II
the jockey that won the Fu'lri'y Of 1897 win
6 5a;d is probable starter. and may be ridden
peep O. Day who ran excellent race at
Craveseud Is considered &c having an outside
chance and is expected to finish in NE hFs' three
By his owner. r -
tested exciting race IS extremely nTilart \ al
start no foul riding and tru.. run suburban WI
60 far toward increasing the popa.afly o. ne Ii,
In regard 10 foul riding. Il u singular thtt Whcn
certain jockeys ride 20 they please ana YOU hoFs.s
ind!scrirnl nately there IS nothing said or doie 10
them When good Jockeys arrive from me Wesi
ard win a few races they are made ihe victims u
the favored pets Of the East The moment one
OF the Western Jockeys riOcs roughly =" is L.rd
over the coais heavily fined and threatened WIN
a suspension OF his hccnse Tho place 80 SOC fo'N
riding is at the outside RAJ on he HON" igin.
where a stand should De erected iu which should be
placed a steward. 1t Is TIE regular ihng Tor
Eastern Jockeys - threaten the boys rom to
West with d,rc punishment Il they DO not ri1e y,
straight line The result is that many ROOD
ic-ckeys remain IN the West
The approaches and sheds a. the railroad
trance 20 the track have not been completed but,
az Frank Clarke says IT'S all hight = 4 doesn't
:aln"
.ered az the American Horse Exchange. whore
they will remain on view until Monday night. when
they will be sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

THE ST. LOUIS DERBY.

81 Louis. June l7.-The st Louis Derby Will he
run AT the Fair Grounds tomorrow afternoon AT
$50 O'Clock The Is The richest three-year-ola
,rze offered I'm the West this year It's gross value
,,,rg N 1880 The race Will be over the
rog,,Iar DERBY Course one mile and half Pau
d,t' Lleber Karl. Bannockburn' PINK Coat hqui'-
ONE Don Orsno and Jackanapes VIII probably be
's nc DERBY candidates al the track were given
,leir anal preparation to-day P,audit was Sfnt M, Il
in 1 az h,rn was sent slowly around TO timber
h's Joints Pink Coat dos not IKE d,t yhe F baf
bojday and all stores and ou,inesss houses s9-d wi
close ~ SapplngtOn asserts that he Will
put 9 !, arm and fast in time for the Derby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
CAPTURING WORLDS MA RKETN
REMARKABLE GROWTH OF EXPORTS
FROM THIS COUNTRY.
fsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

fBY rELEGRAPK THE TRIBUNE.l
Washington June 17.-Thyee striking facts regard.
ing the foreign commerce OF the United States are
shown by the figures OF the Bureau Of Statistics
covering the imports and exports for the month Of
May They are:
First-That the exports OF the eleven months ends
ing May 81 are larger than those OF any complete
fiscal year IN the history OF the country.
Second-That the exports for the eleven morfhe
arc moro than double the amount OF imports fes\
that time.
Third-The expectation Of manufactures Is srsates>
than ever before despite the fact that the importa-
ton OF manufactures In the moan time has 'oeea
greatly reduced.
The total expectation OF the eleven months end
ing with May 81 amounts 10 sllS.4s56ls. thus max.
ing It apparent that the expectations for the run
fiscal year will average more than Hoo.0o.o0o .
month a thing heretofore unknown. while the I'm.
ports for the year will be with single exception
less than In any year since 1919. The exports foe
tho year will be greater per capita than At any time
since 1881 and the imports less per capita than at
ANY time In a much longer period. Nay exporA-
tions are phenomenal being s6 against .
monthly average Of less than @'oO.ooo In May from
1880 to 1895 For the eleven months the exports ex'
ceed those OF the corresponding months OF last year
by il5 ssS Oes and the imports fall $li5ssoso below
The balance Of trade in favor Of this county u
the fiscal year which ends with the month
YEAR For the eleven mopths just ended It 70
S57l $50 o37 and for the full year seems likely 20 ea
coed $500 900 000 while the largest balance PRO, 20
This time was that OF 1897 &2S6 i the next nish-
est being that OF 1851. which was S259; Il2.,M
since 1874 the balance OF trade has been constantly
In favor OF the United States. except In 1879 I'M
1889 and 1898. while prior 70 that time the
the quarter century since. II turned no year has
iscs the annual average In that time betng about
one.ffth that which will be shown by the year juss'
ending. -. ...,,, -, ,n. -,
portations last month. compared with the eofre.
snonding month OF each year since 1877. also inc
total FOR eleven months OF each year since l0o;
Exnorts from the United States IN the month q
-. kenr. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

Tine 1911 Pzros Lady Clyde. Fremont. 700 c"ur-
iesv Dominica Graham and Montrose also ran ,,..,
Second ave fuongs,-G!ad Hand IL tsAIIe s
10 / won; Mayme ". lJ2 u. Mathews, II 10 . and
:, second Mavb-so iO7 everett. - l. third Time
O24. SIS VIZ. Marchmont Ramiot LA Murray ana
Miss Patron also ran ~ ,,......,
Third tone mile. scng)-conme.ce ~ usveTes,.
20 3 won. Caus 700 Q3arretU. - and even. sec
oad. DR. stewart ~ tNu;ti. l. third. Time ~
Snake. Teulon and ui-'ct also ran. -,,,
Fourth selling. nile and sxteent L)-DohceIAs,
iOs tNutt). to Von. Hiiago io3 Wan Dusen) IL 20
ana % J. second The Plane. 100 Sou'hafi, 70 4
tl.rd 1.re-l:4Sis Liewanna Caleen. ssylark and
Sir Ebony also $40
Fifth race -four and nal. furloagsD-Peca. 10 o.
Mathews). 10 J. Prince Dudley 100 tBauchsi mp
4 > ID Press KiinOail. lpS fConle
10 10 / third Time-O.ssi. Obstinate. Simon. Lost
Tine Rcrkland. The SoEseman. Timon. Fizze Euro
Joe EARN AMI 'iaisc-n also ran 49,
Sixth zone milo. selling -Nrgie o. ~ (Dnpee):
II TO g. Rev del Mar. no Van Dusenl 20 e. ana
20 J. second Moa. TO- tNutp. : 10 !. third. Tine
1872 suy6aul Charna Royal Dance. Postum and Misc
Frances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
PACING AND rRoTrrNG AT ELMIRA

Elrn!ra y. Y. June l7.-Prince Alert made new
track record for pacing IN competition In the free
for-au AT thc Maple Avenue track this afternoon.
This race vas the feature OF the last day or tho
central N,w-York circuit here. Barney Demorest,
driver OF Chauty IN tho 2.@' troi was removed TOT
moi winning fhe third heat OF the race. In tho
next neat Cl4rlcs Van Auk"n who took his piac Q.
finished third summary;
fgr, race Y % class trottngl--Jack b e &c r
NeyerD piinqdeilhla won. The Raven. biz : Eugene
snow KuoNhor0 second, tlhntr n < - l. hslleylt
PM a.ielphiA fIlr.. Best time" . 10
seo,nl race tfree FOR all pacing Simmons. D. e. %
= aol.acel Prid.aort. VI. won. Prince Alert. b. -
Itnile,l PhI.Aa-pLa. second. Coleridgc. Frank
Mart,I. Syracus.. third. Best time RIB
Third race - &c class pacingl-lotue p. b N Oiens
stables C;lens Faiis won I.ide Intrigue br III r.
sn,ferxaite) Paterson y J second. Halle Stranger
NJ IS PatrclD U;ica. third Best time -22lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
THE NEwBURY TOURNAMENT.
nRANDRETH AND GRAHAM TO MEET TO-
DAY FOR TIE POWELTON CUP.

Daubeney Brandreth enjoyed bis first substantial
success ia got yesterday. IN the defeat OF Coch-
ran. o, 81 Andrews In the second round OF the
Sewburs tournament Brandreth has been faith
ful follower Of the golang circuit for some time
pact bu; until yesterday had never scored victory
worthy OF noe Cochrane tied for first place IN tho
medal play round Thursday. and FOR this reason
ms dc;rai all the more surprising. lie gave
Brardreth a spirited contest however. and was
only beaten after nineteen holes had been played.
No cards were kept
In tho afternoon semi-nnals Brandreth followed
up his winning form by defeating A. O. jennings
Of Dyker Meadow. man who on class ranks con-
sidtratly above him. Jennings had previously d!s-
posed Of Morgan Allen. Of the North Jersey Coun-
Try club who holds the record OF the foweton
unkg II q The cards Of this match were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

'hpprurlnAted
The other semi-hnal round winner was Archibald
Graham who defeated in turn ". 7. Hilton ana
F. A. iowa, both Poweton players OF some reputa-
ton on their homo links. Graham and Brandreth
will meet this morning for the Powelton Cup AT
eighteen holes match play.
c. s. Haiyens Of Cornwall won the Consolation
Cup after close and energetic match with F. O.
Mitchell whom he defeated by up. The tourna-
ment is TO close to-day with open handicap. for
which abou, forty entries have been received. The
summary:
Powelton Cup-First round: S NJ Allen. North
Jersey Country Club beat W. A. Adrlance.
Dutchcss County GLIB. up. ! TO play; A o. Jen-
nrgs Dvker Meadow. beat p. Bryant, Cornwall.
/ W. u. Cochrane ST. Andrews. boat Joseph
Chadwick IT.. Powelton. up. d. brandreth;
up; v r Hilton Powelton. beat Dr. II. a. Wal
dron Powelton. s up, to play Archibald Graham,
North Jersey beat J. s Taylor. Poweton. up go
holcs1; r iowa, Poweton. beat 7. 9. Ennever,
Montclair up 10 play. George Collingwood
Clutches, County. beat John Smith. Powelton 3 up,
second round-Jennngs beat Allen up: Bran
dreth beat Cochrane. up 90 holes); Graham beat
Hilton. up TO play; iowa beat Collingwood, /
sornl-Hn round Brandreth beat Jennings. up.
z 10 pay: Graham beat iowa up. to play.
Consolaton Cup-First round {. :. Ravens. Corn
wall beat X. Headley. Powelton up. 10 play;
w c. Belknap New Windsor. beat II. Is. Crosley
North Jersey ny default: z. o. Mitchell. Powelton,
beat j. n Banker. Powelton. l up; ;. h. Jones.
Cornwall beat Thomas Chadwick. Powelton. .
up, to play
Semi-nnal round IIavens beat Beknap. up, 4
to rlay Mitchell beat Jones' up, l to play.
FINAL round-Havens beat Mitchell. up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
pTcA1~TA ON THE CHARLES.

pos,on June 1.-THE annual regatta OF the Met
ronoIItan Amateur Rowing Association was held on
the Charles River to-day Eight races were on
rho card The water Smooth. Summaries
Single souls (novcee)- sydney West. Hull Club won
Timc--lO:+I. 1y.,a oo., f~rh
single SOULS Juniors)-hla'eh'o''' "e'' ' ~
won Time-l032 . ,,,,-,, x,..,, ,.., r,rn .,or
Single sculs (scnior)-' bisik''e' "eo oo"' "'u"' WI"
Time-lO3e. 49,, -. c,.A 49,. p,.,,, A,h-
,.t,c Association second Time-0:llh -,
Elxht-osred shells Juniorwed Boat Cub won; Boo
con Athletic Association. second. Tlrnc--62s .
H,te,medate single ecuil.P Nichols Weld Boat Cluo
Time--l1 :O4A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JUNE 1s. 1898

down for the previous inside races Of this club lies
between the clubhouse Fort Hamilton and Benson
hurst A special 10 be sailed by canoes. Will
be open TO the craft OF any recognized club.
For the canoe race the entries are as follows
Brooklyn Canoe Club, Bay RIDGE +: East
monds King Orloff and F. l.. Dunnells Eclipse
Ianthe Canoe Club. Newark. " J.-George h
Douglass's Cricket. Ncx-York Canoe club; Ben
sonhurst-F. c. Moore's Pioneer J. c. Mowbrays
ador. @ II. Fales's Kitty and H. G. PlummeTs
Eros.
The Yonkers Canoe Club will be represented by
the champion H. Lansing Quick. who will sail the
canoe Fogsy Day. and d. B. Goodsall. with tho
Chiguita.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
TWO COLLEGE CREWS AT SARATOGA.
COLUMBIA MEN DOING GOOD AND SYSTEMATIC
WORK

Saratoga Springs. June Il ,SpecaD.-The Column
bia and Pennsylvania Varsity and freshmen crews.
which reached Saratoga Lake on June II. are In
active training morning and afternoon. The COR
nell crews Will arrive June -. and the Wisconsin
crews June IS The Columbus are located AT
Thomas c. I.uthers White Sulphur Spring, on the
southeastern shore. The Pennsylvanians are stop
ping at Robert T. Morey's Piscatorial Hotel. on
tho opposite or west side OF the lake. The Cor
nels will be quartered at Archie Pauls Clin House
on the south shore, and the Wlsconsins al James
pougrey's Lakeview House on the west shore
The Columbus who are we'll pleased WITH Qeir
quarters are being coached by Justus A. b. Cole
who is keeping them we'll down TO systematic work
Both the VARSITY and freshman crews took lengthy
spins at II o'clock this morning. and at o:So TINS
afternoon Mr. Cole reports his crews as being
fl admirab form. , ,,...
ELS Ward coach Of the Pennsylvanans had ooth
his Varsity and freshman crews at WORK on tne
broad lake this forenoon and again late this AFTER
noon He said; My boys are getting together IN
great shape, and look Ike winners $3.50,
The oarsmen OF both universities are al IN excet-
lent health They happy lot. ihciuoihS
coaches and assistants, the Columbus NUMBER
rorty-two persons and the Pennsylvanians twenty.
Two Barring Sunday training Is maintained AZ
lon 81 twice each day The lake has been In Sooo
FORM and not a single weekdays training has
been omitted since the arrival Of the crews iasf
Cat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

the country announces that his company is taking
the mirrors out Of elevators nowadays In al the
hotels business blocks and particularly In the dry
Goods stores in order TO save time. He said women
passengers invariably took look at themselves e.
and then wanted 10 straighten their hats or hx
their hair which kept the elevators waiting ana
caused Inconvenience TO great many people me
was the rule throughout the country. Wnen
elevators were first adopted mirrors were consio::
crcd an advantage; now they are nuisance ano
those without mirrors In large city buildings can
make 80 per cent trips In day by actual test
than those which have no such allurementA-(Troy
TiiuAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
RESULTS AT HARLEM

Chicago. June T.-Harem races weather clear;
track FAIR. summaries.
t.-,, ,e~e l.x ,!~.anE-,-Mlss Wise. 10 10 i. ~oui
Bcthleacu star. 70 /. second; Tr-'bT. third Tine
:, nd fsce uais, Roger 20 won: F1e~oo eVen
sec.r!. Pl'fl... thlr.. Tine 40 NAs ..... =.
T1i~I lac. dix and firi ngr-I~Ar Wa.Sef, =
{, va. Mamie Davis. . 10. second, GOOD fr-nd'
ih'rl Time ! .5-r - . "a
4-tn race ,f.ur and a tat turi0ns' bstieu T. 10
w.. r..so p. J. secorf. The Dragon. third mo
-O.uC. . % -. r,,.x
li,,a raoo zone mlc OLE piron 70 10 won; !'h%
a. pl, . 90 J. se...t. Nerelah. ilird. Time ! ~
SIKH. rae. ok furi0ns. KIM Bermuda eycn won
M..-.l = / mi L.--L ihl.- I-me-l IVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
YACHTS AND YACHTSMEN.

Howard Goulds new steam yacht Niagara. which
left Wilmington Del. Wednesday. and arrived
Sandy Hook on Thursday evening. Is now at
the Erie Basin for the purpose OF being drydocked
that the underbody may be cleaned. The WORK
on the interior decorations and furnishing VIII he
begun at once.
The steam yacht varuna lately purchased by
George F. Dominick. OF the NewYork Yacht CluD.
from Mr.. Sears. OF Boston. came in yesterday from
a cruise the Sound
The steam yacht Parthenia. owned by A. Hart
Mckee OF the New-York Yacht Club, has gone
eastward a cruise.