davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-20
PRESIDENT AT SAVANNAH.
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS BY THE
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.


kind Words About Savannah Hospi-
taIity-"First Perfect Military RE-
view / Ever Saw" said the Pres
fdent-HOw Gen. Wheeler Was
Kissed The Splendid Parade
Ground, and the Magnificent Mar
tiaI Spectacle Thereon.
From the New York Sun.
Savannah, Ga, Dec 1.-THE fine wealth
er made delightful by the elaborate fore
thought which characterized all the ar
rangements, made the visit of President
Mckinley and his travelling companions
here to-day memorable.
From the moment the party arrived, at
il o'clock This morning. until the last
speech was made at the banquet tonight
and the last echo of the last cheer rad
died away. the occasion was the most
thoroughly enjoyable of the tour. great
deal. of course, was due to the soft skies
and air and The beauty of the city, with
its wide, clean streets. lined with mag
nolias and live oaks, its pretty parks its
stately old churches and public buildings.
and all the material attractions for which
Savannah is wen known. But a great deal
moro was dine To the nroeranne which
- ,o-....I,4.. - -,
oaNdHian = "Oel'A'"it'y AeN pA"Nlueu ana
which careful planning carried out so
smoothly.
Tho President to-nieht ie moro than ,,,a
go
ula' ne 'o0A 'iie auNiOe VI secretary Anger
who had stopped In Savannah while Wis
iting the Southern camps, and on his re-
t,,rn uread tho president 70 i,o1,,ao .,,,.
~,
Guy /" No 'oUi' ne oi'i@eHs ol savannah
also are glad that he took the secretary's
advice, for they We're anxious TO see him,
as was shown nv tho fact that thousands
STOOD in the streets for moro thar three
hours waiting for his arrival Tbo antiro
citv gave him welcome ana IL 10 aiso
understood tbat no business Of e,er;n,,s 80
connt was transacted until the afteryooY,
although no holiday had been agreed ma,
No MACE conId have been better 6ttaa
for The nurnoses of sucb review, &c NO
held this morning than the Par1< exteosior,
which offered a narada ground aboI,t go
times as large as the 6eId Of yvast point
When the President and revieuin, nart,,
.-,.a.o5 49, ato..,5 4LI.1ts.N "i"s pa ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-20

ing point. AS the soldiers shifted their
new Krag-Jorgensen rifles 20 their shout
ders and marched for several hundred
yards, the thousands of bayonets seemed
at first a field of silver grain, tossed by
the wind. As one brigade thus marched
across the plaza there came burst of
golden sunlight through the gray Clouds
and instantly the polished steel bayonets
sparkled and glistened in the sun like
thousands of ictcles. The effect was dra-
matte and dazzling.
The review lasted an hour It was, to
quote the words of the President, the
perfection of military spectacle and move
ment. 1t was Witnessed by Mrs. Nc
Kinley from carriage, adjoining the
stand, and the President took occasion
during the brief interval between the di-
visions to walk to the end of the plat
form and direct her attention to the mil
itary features which might escape her
observation.
The most striking feature of the trip
upon the river was the unreserved de-
meanOr of the President. He entered
into the spirit of the excursion with the
zest of a boy chatting with anybody and
everybody in most Informal fashion.
There were fully sixty citizens of Savan-
nah on the boat but all of them had an
opportunity to talk with the President,
who sat on the deck of the pilot boat in
an ordinary steamer chair.
AS the boat steamed along four miles of
wharves the score of ocean steamers
blew their fog horns. filling the soft and
balmy air with deafening din. To these
salutes, as well as to the enthusiastic
| demonstrations of the thousands of peo-
pie on ships and wharves, the President
heartily responded but when a transport
was passed, crowded with the soldiers of
the Fourth Virginia Regiment,
who swarmed like human ants
all over the decks and rigging
the President leaped upon the
pilot boats rail, and climbing into the
shrouds waved both hat and handkerchief
to the soldier boys.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-20

and a daughter Miss Annie Wheeler
went TO Cuba as nurse, and was after
ward at Camp Wikoff. Joseph Wheeler,
Jr., served on his fathers stan, and
Thomas Wheeler was on the cruiser Co
lumbia. A few weeks ago Thomas Wheeler
was drowned while bathing az Camp Wi
koff, and the loss of the boy has made his
father look years Older in few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-20

out such a LOT of truck that the mails
are loaded all The time. This bag is full
OF such stuff-bookS and such"
How much money would buy you
horse?" asked the general, feeling in his
pocket.
Horses are high now" answered the
man. 81 couldn't get good one for less
than $780,"
Gen. Wheeler counted out $780, gave 1t to
the man, and drove off before the post
man had recovered from his surprise.
He was just as active in Cuba when 81
years old as he was during the civil war.
He climbed a tree on the picket line with
a field glass slung over his shoulder In
order TO observe the position and move
rnents of the enemy. During the battle at
San Juan he must have thought he was
fighting as he did early ia the SOS, for
he shouted to the men Of the Seventy
first as they went by him: Give it 10 the
Yankees and the soldiers cheered be-
cause they knew that it was only a slip.
Gen. Wheeler was always popular with
his men, because he never gave his troops
a. order to go forward, but IL was always
come on. In this way he won his SOU
briquet OF Fighting Joe" aRd as such
he will always be remembered by those
who have fought with him.
Gen. Wheeler married a Southern lady.
She is dead now. lie had two sons. Jo-
seph Wheeler, Jr.. who Is instructor OF
mathematics at West Point, and Thomas
Wheeler who was cadet at Annapolis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-20

ERIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO. NY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-20

Miss Lillian Russeus refusal 70 sing
at the doll show Of the Professional Wo-
mans League. In the Waldorf Astoria, Is
SAID 70 have been due 10 the fact that
some writer about doll shows referred 20
The fair Lillian 49, war relic in -
way 10 suggest tnat she was no longer
young.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-20
By the Special Representative of the AS
ISOLATED Press.

Savannah. Ga, Dec. 1.-THE reception
Of President Mckinley and the members of
his cabinet by the people of Savannah to-
day more than equaled in hospitality and
completeness of arrangement any previous
experience which have marked the presi-
Dental trip in the South.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-20

Everybody In town, guests as well as
residents, are saying all manner of nice
things to-day regarding last nights elab-
crate and delightful banquet. novel
feature of the occasion-novel for this sec
ton of country-was the large number of
ladies in evening toilet, who were pres
emit Some seventy-five or hundred of
them had taken dinner in an adjoining
private bauqueting hall. and when the
toasts were reached, headed by Mrs. Nc
Kinney. they filed into the central apart
ment. They were given seats on raised
walk. which had been run around the in
ner walls of the room, and they were thus
made to form an exquisite frame as it
were for brilliant living picture of
feast. The result was most effective and
charming.
At the head of the hall, surrounded by
an escort of pretty women in elaborate
costumes, was Mrs. Mckinley herself, to
me- by odds, the most pathetically attrac-
tive figure in the entire assemblage. She
wore a white satin gown, plainly made
and with few ornaments. Her head was
uncovered, save for a gracefully arched
white aigrette on which many diamonds
sparkled. But her face, which, clear-cut
and even beautiful in outline has an in
effable sadness about it which was all the
more striking for the light and laughter
which flashed from every other counte-
nance IT was not wonderful that when
a graceful reference was made to her
during the evening the banqueters rose 10
a man and waved their napkins and
cheered and cheered again. 1t was pleas
ant to see the faint flush of pleasure
which this enthusiasm brought to the pai-
lid cheek and the patient eyes in which
there was written a life's record of suf-
fering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
NO EXTRA SESSION.

From the HobOken UDseTVe'' ......a :.
,rt Tor, that Governor voorhees, expects 10
Inc IN ,.n@ssitv OF calling n special session.
avon II, case OF war may be taken as f con, Mn
tafF on ts a rnan whose first and iatt thouSht Is
tor the advancement OF the pcGptf ~
,e now held by Governor voorhees, "ouIu nor
Rn,ate one second about calling a seeoiu SESSION ,
1870 en;a!fug additional expense ana neon
~ oienoe on the people at large ana on rhI
,,its,,saIves H. however, Governor voorhees,
tots CIV hIs yay 10 pulling through wlthout chllhs
can session he will have earned the 'hA'Ns OF
inc en-" csn he no doubt whatever that the people
NJ &ow-jerscy have had enough eSislsaioni OF PER
on 9, ,yod be more correct 10 say enough Legs
,apS ra for The wear They have watched ii.e weeks
6rag YEARLY by up 70 almost Jew 1nyn S ST1ors
SC close OF the session without the
ofo rnVthlng and are naturally averss 10 fepeu-
tion OF the experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
ENTRIES AT AOUEDUCT TO-DAY.

Racing begins at Aqucduct to-day. where Elk
races are 20 Do decided The entries In every race
Indicate that tho winners will DO difficult TO select
and that the contests are nkely TO prove extremely
Interesting Here the entries:
FIRST RACE-FG three esi-ocs and upward: selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

Captain H II. Lupton. the skipper OF tho stsarn
yacht vergana said yesterday that he would not
remain with this vessel II she went into Govern
men. service, but would 20 on the steam yaens
Vision Both the NeTgaIa and tho VISION eTe
owned by Frederick Il. Benedict. the son OF z -
Benedict the owner Q: the steam yacht Oneida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

For the oetencs OF the Seawankaha-Corinthia
Cup now held by the Roya! s.. Lawrence Hacht
Club al Montreal. the efforts OF this year 90 not
equal those Of last season Eerrick Duggan IS only
building one boat for himself. but second from
his design is being finished FOR Lord Strathcona'
one Of the Pacific Railway magnates, who was re-
Gently made a peer Huntey DTuminoha' OF lne
Montreal Club has also had a 2D-foote- prepared
from Organs board Oe course. the feet OF six or
seven craft OF las, year viii be eligible for coInpe-
tton In this years trial races and there are many
who express their doubts as 20 the Genca-Fn H. the
winner Of last season being improved upon. IN
seawanhaka circles. and IN the American yacht
clubs which generally build for this contest, the
matter seems % he LETT almost entirely 10 C.hSDH
II Crane. who Is having two boats oulu from hs
designs al the yards u The SpaiiinS ~ I-h"IetCo
Company Oh tho ST. Lawrence River. II Is uh"er-
stood that the 5eaUanhata club pays for pom
Q! these boats and that The cost ~ each o, these
1)-footers. including The expense OF rtiWey rms
porta ton Will reach about g. 40 Il has oeca shown
fy experie1ce that the floating Of challenge cups
and the backing of continued challenges ere q'l,,e
expensive Tho outlay Of the last thrte ye'fs ""'u
put small army In the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
HAKA-CORINTHIAN CUP.

The schooner-yacht Coronet came off the dry
,o,k Saturday. and is being prepared for ocean
cruising fast as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
YACHTS AND YACHTSMEN.
THE CoRONET PREPARING FOR AN
OCEAN CRUISE

EDWARD WILLIS TO SAIL THE KEsTRAL-LAsr OF
THE oNE-DEsIGN DORlEs READy-ALTERA-
TONS ON TIE ZINGARA-THE SEAMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

EFFECT or COLD ON MEATS some time
careful study has been made IN Australia and o'hrr
British colonies determine the question as TO INC
merits md dement's Of frozen meats In their food
relations this study being carried on IN View or
tho charge sometimes made that 'rozen meat Is
,-eo,,cr,lv dis. aaod Tho fact. however. appears
o. Ia 80. loss frozen rnca, ia condemned as unit
FOR food than frrshly Killed carcassrs Or crown,
an expert r0rf>'ri'd win tn victor an EEll-
c,'f,,,r,'l Ie,ortmcnt inter making u series ~ cN-
,,erl1u,ufs reports that the carcass ~ i recently
sf.ughforci animal. pIsc~d. under fuitahl" condi-
,iore I'm "A cold chamber. con be kept th're IL
d.anitelv Without decomposition. 40 long ~ sum
ci,Dtlv low, t.muarlfre is constantly ma .uin!N"i
al,hnf,rb rroducing 40 IN, inica alteration. cpid
Induces n physical change In mo ma N Nc,
freezing ana then thaWluV. the tissues soften LUZ
cola renders II tcndcrer and capahl" OF easy dg' -
ton and absorption. a. TO whoirsom"h'SS We
.vn.rf uronounces n 20 be not j. IS so IMAM n'".
rot Inns treated The chemical constitution OF
such meat is not different from that OF me iesn
article. n may contain less water. but the va =,
derived from INFESTED meat has no greater 1000
value than water taken as such.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

The steam yacht Reverie. owned by Frederick
G.. Bourne OF the New-York Yacht Club. IS being
scraped painted and generally overhauled ana VII!
be ready to 90 into commission early IN May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

Outside OF Wall s.reot the stress o: war times
has made itself FELT first among ths yacht captains
and officers Many who have been enjoying com
Portable pay for years are now looking lor JoD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

1T,TRFs 81 80 or warranted Bes; made. years var
AMI So MlvERALlZED RUBBER CO. IS CHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
MEMRl'.rsEMEHncGN

%kmM. MGwBNsc-EMERncGN
s 70 yIpi SeF I6x65I NIX Tan HUH
T. H.,marcA.Al- -. @ An. A. Victoria. June -. IN
A Victoria MAY 49, An. l.. bismarck juno -. A "
r P,sua-,k June o Al p Bismarck July IS. An
First oshn 500 second cabin 50 un storage *so
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
y Y-HAMHrRG DIRECT. -
Phrn,ca .. May : Pm. Pretoria. Gee May Is. 10 AN
Pennsylvania May H. soon raira ...... June 4. p m
Ia 90. May n. + " Ph"nicia June IL. PM
Also s. Russia AVN 20 . p VI
First cabin SO up second class $40 s,eerage. $2d
TIE 10 land r qT ElHdlmfNht Sum-
C-use 70 NORWAY NORTH CAPE and SPIIZ.
BERGEN BY Hamburg American Line TWIN SCREW
EXPRrSS STEAMER ArGrSTE NicrORlA FROA
MEM YORK JUNE 10 From Hamburg July
For furfhr4 particular. apply 20
HAMBt re AMERICAN LINE. % broadway. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

sFCr-RI%G PROPER DRAINAGE insure
,go,,., urh.alth,tl leakage and euenntiou.. ,or
city sewers fh~r- - obvious advantage ~ having
tho ouisld. O. lilo or plpo glar"i and having the
mines 80 closely at,ci I'M, 10 ATu.t can have n
gr,ss or egrcss at Tho Joints For farm drainage.
however tho more porous ITO e considered prefer
able tho burned clay being oHi o' reach Or iror'
enA coming in contact only with pure water. i'
practically irdes'ruc,ihle TIC more porous TIE
illo mo more easily VII drainage water .e,H
ct,eely f,ieI anI So oGectualiy drain the aui
srourh hem The degree - porosity may DO
rra'ol hy mixing sawGust WIN 'hr cny l"f1re
10 latter - burned: tho heat required - harden
~ ,avdust leaving n vacant place. and rendering
10 'iie much lighter while bong even better for
uee than that Of SOLD clay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
MEDICAL AND SANITARY NOTES.

TESTING CHILDRENS EY ES.-An examination
OF some twenty-five elementary schools In London
was made recently by the authorities. sic5 children
being subjected TO certain simple tests ot vision.
and az these It turned ont that Just under ~ per
cent were possessed Of normal vision In both eyes.
and between two thousand and three thousand OF
those o. defective vision were most carefully ef-
an.ned The basis governing such examination
was tho combination presented hy the eye OF re-
Iractlrg agencies. the lens cornea. etc. when
focus ;Ae visible rays OF Hight upon tho retna-a
nervous sensitive screen ut the back or mo eye
corresponding 20 the sensitive pate upon whlcn
the photographer obtains his negative. IN Norman
vision. rays coming from n distant object arc
focused exactly upon no r"tna. whie lot h"A'
objects the eve e1erfs its power OK ncc"inmoaau9n
BY which the refract!vc strength o. the l"ns IT, IN
creased. Tho common optical detects. AZ OK
which result IN impaired v'lon ~ iesser ~
greater degree nre o. three kinds Thus. IN cases
o, InyOp!a OF short s!gnt. eth"r me 'jrnA" Is 700
long or the reflective combination IS 700 SiiOHs'
with the result that iAe image ;ntls not on me
retina but Eoine little distance In front or * sec
ond IN cases ot hypcrmetropia tho 'yehnll - 700
short or tho retra tive combination too weak WI
tho result that the image is formed bchind tIe
retlna and ia OF astlgma liam the slTihce ~
tho cornea IL not truly spherical the curry. OK Two
axes at right angles TO each other being d'ite'eh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

The cutter Z,ngara is being altered Five years
asssJonu DriscoN PCT or the Zingara new stern
sstkf,ed nv himself and now the owner. Harrison
Dyke Is having q bow put on. All the outslce
work including the oyerhang and new deck, has
been finished and the bow IS IN keeping with the
fine after lines that Drscou gave her. she VIII
row take a new boom, gaT. topmast and bowspT :.
The interior Is being finished H. mahogany ana sile
Will sleep four IN her after cabin ana three saors
forward Captain John Quigiey, WHO Is overseeing
The work said yesterday tina, her racing measure
rnents will now be about 81 feet or the water me
Saan IL feet: draugh. without board. feet 3
inches and with board down, i feet. he VII have
The Zingara ready for Mr.. Dyke by the niGce o.
next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

SIMPLE ANTIsTPTIC DRESSIHG.-A we'll
known Belgian physician. Or. RasureI IS reported
70 have succeeded after long ana thorough eN-
pertinent IN producing material composed OF peat
nbres ln combination with wooHen threads ~ 'nis
wa utilizing the autscpur quhI,u". OF WV ra-
Stro Tor au sorts Of textures and ~ dress mntr-
r!as II is stated that the orlSinaI lmtcn''on Wa
~ nroduce sanitary undergarmcntS. Wil's Hs ~ -
tested hy medical nut horlil". NOV ''ln go
improvements over other inhiics -. .,,n, MN, W.
poses The rcmarkah" ~ 'si ~ ,, a.. p,oix.5 In
imnnrts 10 The texture with which u ~ ihiN'n' III
wool an unusual power of aDso,p'"s arr arrce, de-
Irr' Ion renders II preventive" against Ils'as'
by checking The fcrmcnint!on wnlcm nynosed
companies pcrspiraton Ihus' gYI ,, ,n
Of rr lxcd peat and wool ar" s,iu 10 ln".c ,rnr,
from taking cold BY any Sunu.h , ,a,.,cr,,mr"
rerspration chill. whatever be the temperature
INSECT BATH FOR RHEUMATISM The TAX
,rp 81 ant baths for rheumatism by HnsS'hh
pensants has been long and successfully pra''He''
asnccialIy by those In the vicinity of Moscow" An
orthiu being found. a sack is filed with ants ana
their eggs and. II Il be considered nec"sSly wa
certain quantity Of the earth which conposrS ,hS
h The sack is then COCO herine,,'"y YARN
c1rrlei 10 the ihome OF tho sliHeicr "i'', nd
hath being already prepared: the SACK ~ nuns, a
bodily into the hot water IN sho n u.1 "or
begins 20 be given OF II pecuI!tf pu's.,,'t ",,
characteristic OF forInic acid. ana thc PAIN - nv
ready for the patients immensl2h, ON, ~ intense
the bath the skin - drscrlu'l az on ,I.r, ut
,rritatlon the result seeming to be drawing "us
Of the evil and the consequent a. rcsor y.
Ing 70 ths remedy TO avoid remaining TOO long IA
the bath the consequence nlsh. DC - u oi -,
orc,nizotion Of the skin, which would peel on
o,ring 10 the violent action OF the acid
luminosity OF THE HUMAN BoDY.-An In
a,,,o noin, has been brought before the So
o,stA Blo,ogle Paris. by Or Luis. who has long
been convinced that actual Hight Is thrown OF py
human beings. and who has exhibited the correct
ness OF such theory by denomination OF the
nresenco OF luminous emanations surrounding the
t,,r,an hodv I'm n dark room various subjects
,Iaced their hngors, for about WENT minutes. OF,
a. ordinary PHOTOGRAPHIC Plate lying IN n pam
Containing the usual solution OF hydroqulh9he
after this exposure the nesnuve pins ,ha, nnt
onIv we're the hngers and the lines OF the hnnd
I1yyoduced but their pores well. with tho pecu-
liar additional fact that around the myers
annearcd sort OF zone or halo MIRO OF an mn
~ This Is regarded as proof that man lVes IN
. luminous field which is sufficiently dennea 10
enable Photographic print 20 be maoe o. i, sS,
nd ,ba nncers as II under the influence or ofnl-
nary light But the same experiment Ito on on
tnsarsibIe TO ,ohch was in no case SUCCESSFUL ~"
IMAGE appearing on the plate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
Gorses ano Carriages.

TNOR SALE, Si25.-EI.EGANT NEW PARK PhAHfVN'
II Sosi ''-' TAFT. as7 WEST s7rH %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

The club runs OF the ROYAL Arcanurn wheelmen
OF this city for May are follows: May Cvomen's
rum. Bath Beach: May Qast rum Bath Beach
VIA Jamaica May 5. Lynbrook: May 5. century
run around Queens County. May II. Ramscys: May
%. Hastings May %. TOttenville; May 80 M.llburn
phia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

Results OF The annual mail election OF the Century
Road Cub OF America announced follows:
President. ". I. Kre;enstein. Terrs Hautc. Ind /;
first viceprcs dent. c. ". Fourdrinier. Boston:
ond vice-pres!3ent. a l.. Mace s.. Paul. MINI 4:
secretary. c. ". Mears Cleveland. Ohio treasurer
T. c. Fry. Rochester. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25
FURNISHED Gonses % Get

,r,o RENT Completely ard elegantly Furnished 70
strictly private families only two nanoso,ns mssr
-. on wt,ST I'D ST. Central PARK. thoroughly
ssn,,arv exposed plumbing three bathrooms IN superb
orcer' 'en'' ''' e. H. LTDLow CO..
III Broadway. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

Aluminium paint IS likely to become popular with
-achtsnen. Captain +. ". Johnson Of the big
ysch; Eleanor brought It from France last year
IN one Of the French ports he K being used ana
had is qualities explain ID to him He painted the
,rer bits Of the Eleanor with It. and. although
,hese bits have since been used continually for
roth hawsers and chains for nearly a year, they
show no marks OF the usage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

Thomas l. Watts steam yacht Osceoia.
which was launched month ago from Pines yards
has received her boilers and engines The forward
deckhou.e Is now in place II includes the pilot
house and an airy lttle dinlng-room. In the atter
part OF the interior four staterooms are completed
and the main cabin ia being saped by the car
penters Two stateroons further aft are almost
ready for the upholstercr The sails are now ready
and can be bent at any time The Osceo.a WI
re schooner-riggcd 4 Ugh. mahogany rail- mas
been placed all Ground the craft from bow 10 stern
about sixteen inches above the bulwarks. \ Ia ing
Ce Eight line VIII De placed across the intervening
space as a further protection tor PASSENGERS ana
for NJ Watts children. who VII re on BOARD a
rood deal The owner has never seen his new craft.
when she IS all ready ne Will come ABOARD Inc
Government Auxiliary Board has examined the
Osceola, but SO far no demand has been made ior
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-25

The steam yacht Elsie owned by Miss Eloise I.
Breese, Of the New-York Yacht Club. Is having
considerable work done her. She has already
received new boilers and condensers. The new ma
SoCany boiler hatch IS a hands NE piece OF wor!
After the decks cslked and some painting IS
done Captain loren, her skipper. Will take hcr 10
,he Pay ridge Yacht basn 70 IL out