davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-01-15
LIE MANS GOLD MINING co.


A lie Mars, Iowa, special of January
9th, says: A number Of lie Mars capi-
talists met Tuesday evening and organ
lied company under the title of the
Willow Greek Mining company. The
primary object of the company is to
WorR and deyelop the Lizzie mine group
near Custer 5. d. The capital stock is
$500, 600, which is divided into 100 600
shares of s. each. The stock is all
taken up and shares are at a premium
The directors Of the company organized
on Tuesday evening are j. j. Gehlen
and Ed. Thonarson, of lie Mars, and
Frank Mclaughlin, of Custer, 8. D. The
following are the officers of the new
company: President, j. J. Gehlen !:
vice president, d. p. Moore treasurer,
y. n. uarp; secretary, Ia Ihomarson.
The new conn pany will shortly file
articles Of interpretations and active
work will be commenced in February.
The 'ompany will purchase all the
latest and most improved machinery
used in mining and have already made
arrangements to ship ore to Edgemont,
only about forty miles distant from
their claims, whore the ore will be
treated and smelted
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-01-15
DoLcoDE MINE BONDED.

Robert Lilly of the northern Hills, a
mining man of large experience, who
Represents eastern capital. this week
took an option on the Dolcode claim
from George Balm. This property, like
many other southern Hills prospects,
was very rich in gold on the surface,
and has paid for most of the develop.
ment work done. The shaft on the
property is nearly 100 feet and has
water in it Capital is now needed
to work this claim and place it on a
paying bssis, Mr.. Lilly, We understand.
has ample means at his disposition to
prosecute this work with vigor. He ex-
poets to begin work aext week to sink
the shaft 100 feet deeper. The old
boarding house at the Tea lode will be
used for the accommodation of the men.
News.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-01-15
TIP TOP NINE SOLD.


This property consisting of two claims
was this week purchased by Mr..
Prowsey or Cincinnati, Ohio. The
claims are situated near JEFF Aldrich's
place on Spring creek. They have been
developed by open cuts and shafts and
surface work at the ledge The vein is
very wide and can be traced for long
distance. Free gold specimens have
frequently been found, and assay re-
turns have given as much as $500 in
gold. but taking the ore as whole, it is
what is usually termed low grade pro-
position. But with the large body Of
ore in sight, which can be easily and
cheaply mined and a stamp mill of large
capacity, there can be no doubt, ,ha,
with capable men at the head Of this
enterprise. supplied with sufficient
money. it will bring the owners hand.
some returns.-News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
NETWORK CITY.

Frederick Stahl. OF the Fifth-st station. the po-
icernan who received the Rhnelander medal for
bravery at the grandstand during the police parade
on Wednesday, and who made an acting
roundsrnan on the spot. was assigned yesterday TO
precinct duty a roundsman.
Malls from Australia. New Zealand and Hawaii
Of dates: Melbourne May 7: Sydney. May 9: Auck-
lind May A. and Honolulu MAY g. have arrived
AT San Francisco on the steamer Moana. and are
due 10 arrive in New-York on Monday morning
Mails for Australia. New-Zealand and Hawaii VIII
close at the Postoffce on June TO- at go p. m. or
on the arrival at New-York OF the steamer Cam
pan!a with British malls for Australia.
Deputy-s Sheriff ODonnell has received an attach
ment against the Lyons SILK Company New
Jersey corporation for 1880. in favor OF the
Produce Exchange Trust Company. n bill Of eH-
change II was served A commission merchant
here TO attach an account.
An elevator at No. JAP Westinghouse crushed
out the life OF little Francis Reilly i've years old.
last evening The boy had entered the building
unobserved. and finding the elevator gates up was
PLAYING there when the heavy descended upon
him.
In the obituary notice OF D d Mccarthy. pub
ushed on Wednesday, the types made The Tribune
say that he was Editor Of 1.-The Dry Goods Econo-
mist" "at the time OF It's suspension" or course.
every one knows that The Dry Goods Economist
never SUSPENDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
OBITUARY..
p,,rrrp VELTON STANFORD.

Philip Weton Stanford. OF san r'"rr''o
died from pneumonia IN this city on "edheSu"S
80 q, uln.s. q, only three days. Mr.. STANFORD
was the son OF Colonel a. 7. Stanford ana
n.nhcw OF tho late Leland Stanford. WIN h's
mother. sister and father, Phlip W. S'Hh'o''
spen, his early boyhood in London out ", '"'
death OF the mother the family returned 10 nm,
lea. and Mr. Stanford entered the NN'i', -''''
,ary Academy where he attained c"p'"'', 49, a.,
49,. ,a,o,o, with honor Having a mechanical
49,, ., mind ne entered tn. Institute OF Iech-
nolocv IN Boston. He afierward studied ~" ~
Harvard and on his graduation married Mss
Helen West OF Boston. They went to Oa''"' MAJ,
where he wls admitted to the bar and prn'u''d
'' vear aro no returned 20 New-York. where No
had hern attending legal matters N connection
with the Stanford estate o., .-,..,. ,n,s morn
THE funeral viii he held at 10 O'Clock tnlN morn
,ne AT 81 James'S Church. Scveniy-i!fsi-st- ana
Madison ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
FERNITi RE ONCE Used ~ SPAIN.
CASTELAR, ART WORKS IN THE LARcHMONr
YACHT CLUB HOUSE.

Besides being one Of the most commodious and
comfortable of clubhouses. the Larchmont Yacht
Club g. the posscssOr OF a number OF art works In
the winter months OF each year the Art Committee
furnishes and decorates room according to the
antique fashion Of some foreign country. The
Persian room Is al the head OF the stairs leading
from the odd English" entry hail. and the newly
furnished Spanish apartment Is to the left opening
with wide windows the Larchmont Harbor and
Long Island sound II commands an almost I'M
rivaled View and Is htted up sitting and
writing room. with furniture that formerly
used Dy kings and queens % Spain.
The whole room Is Spanish. but the art treasures
there collected w'r" purchased In Spain long before
any trouble arose between that country and the
Tinted states The chairs are huge square AFFAIRS.
with straight backs and arms. upholstered In faded
red and heavily sided High on tho ebony backs
the royal arms OF Spain are carved. with tn" castle
and other armoiial Insignia emphasized in red and
room is almost entirely covered by great gold
altar-piece. which has been brought over intact
from an ancient spanish cathedral The ceiling Is
crossed by The large. old-fnshon'd beams. set close
together and richly carved and gildcd In the ama
in many Of the richer Italian churches the
same ornamcuiatiop appearing In Spain. and. in
fact. in every country In which the Romlsh
churches are wealthy.
Two old paintings OF former queens OF Spain have
also been secured IN which the garb suggests the
European fashions In the time 81 Queen Elizabeth.
hUtcd. carved and richly gNdei some OF the work
appears 10 be as much Moorish as spanish the two
often going together while hero and there the
room there suggestion or the early byzantine
art. Not all the Ornamcntati1n has been import ed
Part q II has been produced In this country by
skilled artists.
Of Spain Is placed the outer rim Of the tcn-lnch
powder tank o' the hattlc-Shlp Maine and no b.e,
bras whistle taken from the ili-flted vessel
Both relics were badly dinged and battered in tho
%. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
STEEL PLANT ~ CHICAGO.

.,,,ucrurNrs FOR FACTORY 10 EMPLOY
THREE THOUSAND MEN.
Chicago June 2-"The Economist will say to-
morrow:
samuel II Waddell OF Pittsourg. acting Tor
o,,ars has bought three hundred acres Of land at
,-o, chicago fronting on Lake Michigan and the
,ya,erwsv from the Calumet River TO the lake. and
I, 10 announced from Pttsburg that on this site is
70 no erected one OF the largest steel plants In the
world consisting OF blast furnaces. steel rail and
Structural steel mills and other appurtenances OF n
great concern Of that class The works should
,,,,n srnlovment 10 two thousand men first. and
,o,ar y, IN twice that number harbor Is being
constructed at the mouth OF the present waterway.
and or. for the furnaces will be brought from the
Lake Superior mines by boats. The enterprise Is
supported by practically unlimited capital and
o,narg tho nroiectors is II G. Frck. the most
nromlnent mar actively interested in the Carnegie
steel works at Pttsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
THE EXTRA SESSION TALK.

A RUMoR THAT THE GOVERNOR HAD DECIDED
TO CALL ONE.
More Republican politicians than usually are to be
seen at the Fifth Avenue Hotel or summer night
we're there last evening. Ashley W. Cole George
W Dunn and Frank VI. Baker. the Railroad Com
missioners and John 6. Kenyon tho secretary OF
the Commission. who had been attending hearing
at ths hotel remained IN town over night state
eenetcrs Higgins and Tibbts and Speaker OGrady
had come TO the city business, 10 remain until
today State Treasurer Colvin and state Engineer
Adams In the city TO attend meeting OF the
Stat Lands Board TX Senator Frank IIlscOck
and Frank s. Witherbec members Of the Advisory
Committee OF the Republican State Committee. were
talking with other politicians In the hotel most or
the evening 1t said that nearly all OF the
politicians expected 10 remain over ana talk WIN
nator Plat ths evening about legislative matters
I'm the belief that the Governor would call an carry
special session OF the Legislature There was re-
that the Governor had announced MS intention
TO call such session. but had not decided as to the
time for II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
MOUNT VERNON.

The Board OF Trade will hold its annual meeting
tonight in the Y. NJ. c. A. building New ohcers
are TO be elected.
The Rev j W. Schmidt has been appointed pas
tor OF the German Lutheran Chnrch IN west
Mount Vernon and will be Installed on SUNDAY
June y ~ ,,, -. ,-or.
The marriage OF DR.. Robert T Norris OF New
York CITY and Mrs. Aimee Reynaud Mazefsue'
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Reynaud. Is an
nounced 10 take place this afternoon At the nome
OF Inc brides parents. In Fleetwood Inc "euuIis
trip will consist Of cruise 10 Labrador on Dr'
Morris's steam yacht -, -. o,
The Westminster Womal's Club held IT'S an n,a
Cornelius Mclean president Mrs 5, d. Patterson;
Nrst vice-preedent: Miss l. II. Lockwood, second
vice-president; Mrs. G H. Stecker. recording sec
rotary: Mrs. J. r. Taylor. corresponding secre-
tarv. Mrs f. W Rice. treasurer. and Mrs. r. ,:
Craige Mrs Arthur Williams amid Mrs Richard
Ferris directors. .
A committee OF citizens has arranged for a pup
lie meeting in the Common Council chamber To-
morrow night 10 nominate candidates for president
OF the Boaru OF Education and trustees In that
nod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
rs Cents q Cow, postage paid
She SvihuNe.
CHANGE IN BIG PUBLISHINT fIRM.
ESTES & LAURIAT. OF BOSTON. SUCCEEDED BY
TWO NIrv CONCERNS

ESTES & LAURIAT. OF BOSTON. SUCCEEDED BY
TWO NIrv CONCERNS
BOSTON. June 2 (speciaD.--An important change is
announced In the book publishing business. invoV-
ing the dissolution Of partnership OF the firm or
Estes & Lauriat at No. go Westinghouse The
old firm consisted Of Dana Estes. Charles T. Lau-
riat r. Isaac r. Webber Frederick r. Estes. Eu-
gene C. Belcher and Francis H. Little. The sue
ceedirg firm IS the same with the exception OF MI.
Inur1at r.. and Mr.. Weber, who retire The new
nrr Is Dana Estes & Co. and It's place or business
Will be No 1876 Summer-st.. whore IT Will carry on a
publishing and book selling business
Mcssrs Lauriat and Weber have associated with
Thorn Charles F. Iauriat. sr. Dana Estes. George
W Morse w r. Parsons and John c. Lane and
have been Incorporated as the Charles T. Lauriat
COMPANY with a paid-up capital OF $4,000 The
officers are: President. John G. Lane; yice-presi-
d., ard general manager. Charles f. Lauriat ST.;
assistant general manager. Isaac K. Weber they
will conduct the retail book business at the Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
NEW CORPORATIONS N THIS STATE.

Albany June 1.-The following companies have
fled certificates Of incorporation with the Secre
tary OF State:
,rhe United kuctoneers OF New York City. ~
a general auctioncer's business capital stock. SlOG.
directors Charles Shcnr1od Samuel Marx and Samuel
Friedman. ~ Ncw-York CITY.
The Metropolitan and saloon Fixture Company, Of
New York city. capital stock 10000 directors. Jennie
L. CAIN Julius +. Bucher and benjamin +. Calm. Of
Sew-York city.
Butter Grocery Company II Niagara Falls: capital
stock IS 600 directors Collins Pratt. Henry r. Ganor
and James b. Hodge OF Niagara Falls.
Hlard Manufacturing Company. OF the Borough Of
Richmond New-York city. to manufacture ypewrers
capital stock. $4,000: directors, Julia ". Hard OF
Pennington Conn; Frederick w. Hillard and Abraham
Cole, OF Tottenviile, Richmond County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
EDWARD MORTON CLITZ.

Edward Morton Citz. formerly OF THIS CITY hied
nm Wednesday In Boston at the home OF MS son.
Randolph Clitz lie was In his Scventy-se'ohu
year He was the brother OF Admiral 'ohh NJ -
Cl!tz. who died last winter ana OF HARRY hoyn'on
(,lt,z who was at one time cOmmandant NJ Wes'
potn, and who was brcycttef Brigadcr General
,or his services In the Civil War Mr. Citz's
family has for many years been prominently con,
nectcd with the Army and Navy, ana a number o.
f,rnilv ia one o. the Oldest In New York the name
anncarlnx IN tho frat directory OF tho city. Mr.
Ch,z was born here and had ways lived here
until within six months ago. His wife died AT The
close Of last year: but son ara a ahngn'rI
and tho burial will take place at Woodawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLEc-Judge John Davis. OF the United
States Court of Claims. Washington; F Adams. or
the British Embassy at Washington; w. c. Endi-
colt Of Boston. ex-Socretary of war. FIFTH
AVFNI EN- Mayor Jacob Amos, OF SYRACUSE
Assistant Secretary W y Howell. Of the Treasury
DEPARTMENT A. Washington. and * Senator Frank
Hiscock OF Syracuse. GEPLACH-Adolph Caron
tr Of ottawa. Canada. HOiIAND-J. Il. Pioda,
Swiss Minister at Washington and Colonel Rich
ard G Kerens of 81, Louis MANHATTAN-Sir
Thomas Fry Bart OF England. METROPOLE--
State Senator Mills. OF Saugerties. ~ Y. MURRAY
HILI-Mator J. w. Hinkley. OF Poughkeepsie ana
Charles J. Ronaparte. Of Baltimore SANOf-IEs
Rev Alexander Mackay-Smth. OF Washington
WALDORF-Edwin 5. Cramp. OF Philadelphia ana
Keshe,ra Matsu!. First Secretary Of the japanese
Fero, Of Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
SING SING.

A successful patriotic entertainment was given IN
the lecture room OF the Presbyterian Church last
evening The following persons took part IN 'he
programme which consisted OF tabeaus. vocal ana
Instrumental music and Rotations; Miss MARGARET
I.owenhaupt Miss Helen NJ Foster and Niles Ir NH ir
ME SchOcker H. II. Benedict Francis Larkih, 'r''
Owen Hughes Vincent FaneN and Henry j. liall
The village Board 81 Trade has been informed
that the Bay State Shoe and Leather COMPANY
would like TO receive the balance o. $2N que upon
The sum OF $1,000. which was subs crlneu ~ ny .S
citizers OF this village Eve SIX years ago thTouSn
the efforts of the Board Of Trade 70 he psid 10 tn
shoe company an induCement for u 10 connt ,
and enlarge It's factory at this place: FROM opuIi!s
openly expressed by number Of SUBSCRIBERS 10 Is
fnrd II looks as though the Board OF TRADE woud
have some difficulty in collecting the balance OF eme
money The subscribers say that IN many W. ~
The company has not acted in ACCORDANCE WIN tne
spirit o. the conditions under which the suosvllp
lions were made. 1t IS said that while the Vl!ase
Immediately purchased the land for me new acIUrSS
building the company took I'VE years 10 pu.,
thereon during all OF which time ~ had the use OF
more than IS 600 the amount Of the hrst coect'o,
OF subscriptions while the most serious crlucs ol
the company seems 10 be the heavy cut III Ma *
with which 1t marked the opening or the ne" FAC
tory weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Seventeen persons competed TOT 'ne 'a'' w. IrIs
can Cup OF the Skaeskill Coll Clup ~ -"
near tho Tllden estate. in North bToau"aS' Ga
"wednesday Harry o. Talmade defeated D. -
johnson by stroke Others VINO ParuC ,',once
were Miss Anna Hyde, Miss kat,hehhn ib Hae Miss
Mabe Canning Mrs. William 4 INNS nSr M Kendrck
& MYERS Miss Ellen NJ. Reid. Mrs Johh n nse'i !"
bangs E. ". Clark, George Took c. rei Harry
Nvers T T. TOmlnson. Waldo q MoiSSS' = "
Ho5hrook ir. John Kendrick Bangs ana L. w.
KetCham. 49,, Ia. ,.oe.erdav OF the
death OF Mrs Margaret Corley at ner "o She was
2ts East Forty-ninth-st. New ORR 'cSrler rector
The mother Of the Rev. Charles H. 1e3;;on Of
~ tho Church OF the Immaculate NonCep'O oii{ -
This civ Mrs Corley eghty-tWo !esutS .SSoi,s,
The Ladies Aid Society OF the tlS' s;trewberry
F,niscopal Church will hold its annual s'r"% Com
festiva' this evening In the iectuTe- ooli, ~
win b. receive ;le
The Yonkers Railroad Company mas Wil,.i o, Inc ,
ing the new heavy rails on It's mount Nc'"0" '"
but the ba lasting ia not yet cOmiIe'rIl;, o., nm
A, the HOLLYWOOD Inn Recreation rle,u, a, III rU,
rnodia on SATURDAY the clubs baseball Team WI,
meef the team of the South Berger ci' ncio,ck
Jors-v CITY The game Will be ca lea ~ y r,n,
II Is expected that large force OF men W. ,or tbe
a. work next week grading and arranging io' '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
TARTYTOWN.

,.o.,or ,..r,nr In the case OF William Rookie
..uor oga,ns, IN. assessors Of the town OF Mount
Pleasant was held yesterday before Wills ;. hoys-
rad,. Of Poughkecpsie referee. Michae' J. Martin,
chairman Of the Board Of Assessors, TOOK the s'an
for the nrsi time in the proceedings. ana con'I ia
Revere George ". Brewer. John ". BeatlE anu
Mrs Gertrude Erdress who tcsilned thal NJ ." a.
assessments judge Daniel Armstrong, OF Norm
Tarrytown also testified "a TO the value or ~, ",
81 $500 He testified that he did not make the
Variations for assessment purposes ana tht ma Na &c
absence OF z market did not decrease the N.'Iue o,
q piece Of property Another hearing Will be heio
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
NOTICES To MARINERS.
GREENPoRr HARBoR BEACON LIGHT.

NqSs Fys1 MT S on or pHP June 10 is eIe
rS1 Sn sTs al the outer End ~ esnport BsaSws
Greenport Hareor. northey part q the eastery na
feet above mean high water and ~ above The TOP Of
the pier The structure consists N Te,tanssh ~ I
mdal stone pier, surmounted by rel STAKE %nn ~,
shelf supporting the lantern The approximate seosA'n,
Of the United states Coast and survey LAT
tud. north. Al degrees minutes ~ se,ondsl nsll,
prominent object. from the structure are Ferry SIP ,
p a ra rIn, wSarf rseusor BY mia
Bearings are magnetic and given approNmaey' m""
This notice Affects the List of Lshta and Fog s "
nails Atlantic ana Gulf Coasts 1871 Page - sr sh.-
house. District 1897 page 20
COW AND CALF GAS BUOY
Notice given that about June ses me Ign
known as Cow and Ca norhery side ~ bns from
white aNcd white during periods q 81, so sns:
separated by eeiiPss q ~ sss9nSs dsTa'io" No
Il. H. T. Notice to Mariners No. IS Of 1897. and 'a-
'e' Ths so notice p Affects the Lis. o, Light. and Fog ss
nails At.nic Gulf Coasts 1897 page IS af ,s h.
2Is and the List Of Beacons and Buoys Ihrd '~s"
house District, 1897; pages 81 ana p
Commodore L. 5. Navy. Chairman
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
ror,o, lima ARRIVED. steamer Mnnewaska 'fr'
New~Yor: Bosdleea dlrl. Jacofson NeT.n0.n Co
Lsod' S 3yne York for Hambars o. ocean Dut'S'
Cassens New-York for Rotterdam. c.--,,n fI,r,.
ovssns,ovn June ARRIVED steamer German
NcKins,ry Ncw-York FOR Liverpool and pr pnr New.
sailed. Majestic OBJ. Smith from Liverpool tut
York 49, - p..o, s,aap,s- british Queen
,y,,l smith Antwerp for New-York ,,,--,.n,.s
S,,derl md Nav 3i-Sallei steamer cape NV'''
mr., Thompson. Ncw-York. ,...,.r,a (rr)
Glasgow June Arrived se""e' -
Wodswortr New-York. - r,,.cosa (Br)
pr,v,e Point June Passed. steamer E'"e"N Wv
Townsdae New-york for Antwerp. - r,ora,, 6(,er,
Isle OF wight, June 2-Pass~i, steamer D'" $500
Williamson New-York for Flushing 49,. fDan,
Cement hagen May Arrived, steamer -'e
Yrnison New York. Christiansand ,,.z..-. u7er
Santa Nav o9-saled. steamer Helene hicnme'' '
aamburr June ARRIVED steamers ra's Wsr- York
yar,"wa New-York: MENDOZA (Br) sna"~ ,Dutch
Pnt,eriam June Arrived. steamer , v Dutch
p isgevcen New York sailed. steamer hot'erua" '
Won ISe oe iune Arrived steamer Crest r pa'''
New-York 80 $1,000, .,.amer Sandfed (Bros
Caves New-fork. .o.rsr Victoria (3r) Bridges
New-York , x,o.r.,. Kate (Auso Kovace-
'ls''s:: york. June Q Aler tGeT), Ne" uar-
gibraltar and Naples: sailed stea ms csnos ~
81 Mchaels June Sailed steamer S,ssmer orango
,,rnr, shisas, New-York; ID. arrived s'ea"s'
fNor) Casberg Nev-York sor NeP'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-03
YACHTS AND YACHTSMEN.

The Atlantic Yacht club VIII give its Arst regatta
is the first o. series OF four special races an
nounced by this club. ard will he open 10 tho
yachts Of all organized yacht clubs as well as TO
the Atlantic club boats
r. Bren, Kcyser is the owner Of the new steam
yacht designed and built by Lawlcy. Of South Bos-
ton She IS 10 feet long over ALL on n 81 -foot wa
ter line and with 10 feet inches beam She draws
So feet Of water. and has tripe-cXpansrn engines
and water-tube boilers. She Is called the kaleda.
c. r. Crosey has taken 24-foot launch from
the Marine Vapor Engine Company of Jersey City
She has three horsepower alco vapor motor.
Count Boni de Castellane. the challenger for the
Coupe de France has been advised 10y Percy Bell
secretary ~ the Royal Temple Yacht Club that
the committee of the club has selected Cowes Isle
Of Wight as the place from which the challenge
races viii he sailed The contests will take place
In the last fortnight In August
The sloOp yacht Saranac. belonging to j. A. Ben
nett has been cruising for the last six months in
Florida waters and is now laid up here to wait
TIL her winter season begins again.
The races OF the New-York Canoe Club will be
sailed tomorrow in Gravesent Bay.
John ~ Schumann. of the Jamaica Bay Yacht
club has taken mahogany finished 25-foot launch
with n standing cabin top. from the Gas Engine
and Power Company. OF Morris Heights
Commodore Henry Doscher. Of the New Rochelle
Yacht Club has given set Of Sawyer's sails
has now been launched from the yards OF Piepgras
where she has been winterng.