davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Albany Feb. 12--The reports OF the four lines OF
railroad composing the Delaware and Hudson sys-
tenn for the quarter ending December 81 were fled
to-day with the State Railroad Commission Ihey
show the following statistics:
Albany and susquehanna and Lackawanna and
susguchs nna-Gross earnings. Nl7sS6; operating
.xp4uses &islg72. net earnings sbs5-S5' hAed
IA res s3I- rs: net income. SSls1; same quarter
las: wear net income. S428H.
Rensselaer, and saratoga-Gross earnings. go.
81. operating expenses f3e 81; net earnngs $-5i-
33s. other income. SOD. liked charges, N't;-tl
deficit SO264: same quarter OF last year. deficit
81 Is.
N4u-York and Cansda-Gross earnings. $50 "a
Sxed charges SIS Is2 net income S.SS; same quar-
Ter OF last year. ne; income Ni'1l.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS earnings, s+s.Its operating eX-
,ensSs SIS 30: net earnings, 1887, other income,
!, 20: fixed charges. N2HD: net income. sa'IS''
ser1e ouarter OF last year. net income. S.ZZ1
The following other quarterly reports were filed
to-day
Rrooklyn Elevated-tiross earnings. si5s,+t oper-
airing expenses ss4.2o7. net earnings $40 49, Fixed
charges Sli7s2, deficit Nssi same quarter last
year deficit; ~ 3s7 total dehcit. N5'.55i.
Coney Island and Brooklyn-Gross earnings.
xiF7s5 operating expenses S0s net earnings.
net Income So ,s same quarter last year. net in
come. '23sl.
Iehigh and Hudson Rlver-0ross earnings fos.-
I'd. ,perat,ng expenses. sis S3. net earnings 81
AZ dxed charges IS "a net income. G93ls. same
quarter last year, net income D.5&
Philadelphia Reading and New England-Gross
earnings, taJ 1B. operating expenses, sSSS.3; net
earnings 81 SO fixed charges, $3.50 net income.
rs, re. same quarter last year, net income %sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
ENGLISH PLAYERS SELECTED.

TIE CABLE CHESS MATCH To BEGIN on MARCH
ls-OTFIcIALs CHOSEN.
At meeting held az the British Chess club.
London last week the following men were selected
20 play FOR Great Britain in the forthcoming cable
chess match against ten players representing the
United states: Atkins. Bellingham. Blackburne.
Burn. caro-. Jackson. Jacobs. Locock Mills and
Trenclard. with Cole and Wanr.sht as deserves
l. HoT4r VIII represent America at London Profess
cor Isaac T. Rice Of this city VIII be asked 10 act
IN A Ike manner for the English. q, Brooklyn where
this end OF The match win boz played Baron Albert
de- Rotlschld has AGAIN been requested % De- the
urluirl ard Emanuel l.Isi.r. tse worlds cham
rIi1u VII be req Irs-'t 90 undertake me once OF
'dfudicat0r. should a.y games De- left unfinished
after TWO days ~ play.
The match has been arranged % pesiH az "lafch
81 ana 10 De- continued yIti March IT, The Lon
dou play Will take p.4c, 90 t1e HOtt. 'r.l on me
Thames embankurrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
CRICKET ~ AUSTRALIA.

sydney. Sew South Wales Feb. l2.-The cricket
mach between Captain Stoddarts visiting kng!!sh
eleven and an eleven representing New South
Vale. was ended yesterday. esta bllshng record.
u Tho trst innings New South Wales scored 40
runs and !n the second innings "a runs
Tae EngNsnmen IN their hrst Innings made
zs7 runs and IN their second innings they
scored 800 runs. There were several sensa-
.t.s1 ,,cf4a,ts notably the extraordinary batting
~ Howell who. going in last for New South wares
in ne home teams second innings; mae - r,nSs
20 N rben went IN. and AZ the clos" 81 PLAY me
,,ss,ors rad scored 25s runs for one WICKET down
,tseSHrar VS. no, out FOR 49, on resumins play
yasfsrdsv morning the English team went 10 pieces
al Inc remaining players making iess imam j."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
ry7RJrS rOR THE LATONIA STAKES

Cincinnati Feb i2-On February the sixteen
s,okos announced by the Latcnia Jockey Ciuo
cIosod OF these. thirteen vii be run this wear
o,d the remaining three are the Derby, Hlmya7
sr1 oaks OF lsss For these threc the entries
numbered S5i The thirteen other stakes fece''eu
~ -, ,~hts mako the entries 70 Laton!a' 5
-. 90. ,,r, / o2 The average number % entries
,fo s.elee : 50 Latonias big entry ii-t exceeds
- Iouls,-jlIe and ST. Louis and is NOT Tar De
hind Oakley's zig list .-..a - oo.h -.oye.
Following IS The number 81 entries % e4Sh Z;
cntinet@n Spring 100: Latona Prize, 90 Tobacco'
S. KimbsL lOQ Mdale 49, Na1oh2 60 h5 aao 81
I,,,~ky Central "a Latonia Derby 1929. ~; HIM
Var lsgs l2e. l.atOnia Oaks, l;ss' AO''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
AGENTS TO MEET IN wAsHINGToH.
QUESTIONS TO CONE UP N WHICH WESTERN
ROADS ARE VITALITY INTERESTED.

QUESTIONS TO COME Up IN WHICH WESTERN
ROADS ARE VITALITY INTERESTED.
Chicago. Feb l2-The meeting Of the American
Association or General pa ssenger and Ticket
Agents which is 20 be held in Washington next
week will from all Appearances, be the largest
I'm tho history OF tho association. There are sew
era thiUes coming before the meeting ln which
nearly an Of the Western roads are vitality inter
ested and all Of them will have their representa-
tives at the meeting The question OF Alaska rates
and the possible severlns Of relations with the
Canadian Pacific will draw nearly every general
passenge- agent In the West 20 the meeting. as l-
is understood thai this matter Is 10 beSdscus-ed
Immediately after tn close Of the regular session
Then :oo IL Is considered desirable that the roads
make as good showing as possible I'm order that
the passage OF the Anti-Scalpins bill may be helped
along This afternoon the following lef; Chicago
for Washington: General Passenger Agents Eustis
OF the Burlington. knlskern OF the Northwestern.
stone OF the Eastern Illinois. Heaford Of the Nil
vaukee and s. Paul and Sebastian of the Rock
Island: Passenger Traffic Manager White of the
Atchison and Chairman CaIdwell OF the Western
Passenger Association.
The action OF the Western roads IN deciding that
they canno. gran. any reduced rates for the large
meetings Of the year until after the fate OF the
Anti-scslpng BIZ is settled Is proving great help
toward the passage Of the bill. AL the officers Ot
the organizations that the danger OF their rates
being held mp u the passage OF me nlil IS hot SCI
tied one Way or the other are bringing All their
strength 20 bear FOR ia passage The most ser.-
Gus question il that regarding the exposition ~
Omaha. While there Ia no doubt that the roads
will make low rates for he exposition. they may
be- made 50 late as 20 cause some difference IN the
attendance or the exposition, as was the case WIN
fhe Worlds Fair IN 1893. when the roads were so
slow In making their rates that many people de-
ns a lower rate later on. When the rates We're
finally made some % the people came and some OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
DR0PPED DEAD ~ THE STREET.

A RESIDENT OF NEw-BRrNswIcK. y. D. EXPIRED
WHILE oN Ills WAY TO a TRAIN
Frank Stevenson. forty-four years old. dropped
load near the corner Of Townsend-st and Throop-
ave I'M New Brunswick. y. j.. 40 O'Clock yester-
isv morning Mr.. Stevenson was general superin-
t.rdent Of the clay business OF Miiton \. Edgar.
and LETT New-Brunswck every morning on the
pertain River Railroad for South Auboy. Il was
i,,s- a few minutes before o'clock this morning
when he left his home IA Townsend-st. and hurried
10 Throop-ave to catch troliey-car for the rail-
road station He feu dead on the way
IL us c1el up and carried 10 his home where
m voiiIisrosN, said death had been instantaneous
ana due 10 heart trouble. Air Stevenson had been
dor me physicians care for several months. and
80 be4u advised against undue eXertOn. Mr.
stevenson formerly lived IN South Brunswick. and
- ass.ssor Of that township FOR many years. He
had cnlv lived N New Brunswick for the last year.
AZ was member OF the First Presby terrain
church. lie I.aros a widow and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
YALE CREWS on THE WATER.
FIRST ACTUAL ROWING OF THE CANDIDATES FOR
THIS YEARS BOAT.

NewHaven. Conn, Feb. 2-The Yale crew
ooachers took advantage Of the mild weather TO
take the candidates out the water to-day for
practice Thus far the work had been all In tho
tanks. The first two Fights Of the University crew
and tao OF the five freshmen Fights were taken out
IN the boats in turn under the coaching OF Bob
Cook and George Adee The work Of each squad
consisted OF short outdoor run. followed by
half-hours work in the tank then a % one
and A half miles 20 the boathouse and twenty
The candidates have learned the stroke and are
doing good work
lhH OIueI III tg Hisr poal q. we al ~
Allen i've Niece. four. Nle1ehen; three Brock;
two. Greenway; bow. Captain Whitney. Williams,
who has been iudisposed for q few DAYS. viii
probably be put in at stroke again next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
coRyELTs FOOTBALL COAcHERS.

Ithaca y Y. Feb 12-The Football Committee
OF the Cornell Athletic Council tonight selected
Glenn : Warner as coacher ~ the football team
~ SOS Warner had charge OF the team Of 1897.
AID turned out the strongest eleven Cornell ever
had Captain Mclaughlin also announced Una,
Joseph Beecham viii in all prooaoiHN pe secul "a
10 induce G. r Wckoff. quarterbach OF me tedM
OF 1895 and Thomas Fennel centre OF We same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
THE pRINT-CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. Feb. Y (SpeclaD.-Statements
made by brokers in the local print-cloih marke;
chou, that the sales during the week were some
.bat smaller than those recorded for each OF The
100 preceding weeks. ana below the production.
Tie manufacturers were inclined 10 meet the de-
,,,nd with some show Of freedom, and entered mo
contracts for goods for delivery IN Marc. anu
Animated that the sales reached ltV,v" pieces.
Rrokers saw since the suppression OF regular report
=, ia condition OF the market the surplus mas neep
yed,1cod 10000 pieces. The market j. quoted at
rL. Ecb.son mills which have been closed for a
,orc- ,tr1e vii resume operations. Al meeting
- -; directors on Monday. r n. Dwelly, treasurer
~ tho Terumseh mills. will be elected treasurer.
"a. wut begin improvements Immediately. and viii
y.nnen the mills early In March.
A list Of booksellers are advertised in the marrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
rycLE SANS CONTRACT OBLIGATIONS.

Tho obligation placed upon the United o'a,e s,
Cove-nmen; 10 protect persons FURNISHINGS
~ .-a.,<-s uybo do Government work was IN
....e1 Yesterday in A suit brought by the Govern
80, % recover s2l42 from Frank W MoHoy LOT
he Hudson River Stone supply COMPANY Moaoy
40, contract from Colonel Gillespie OF me me
sIa ,, ~ Fort Hancock Sandy Hook. ne oo-
r@,ned the material from the Hudson HiieT one
Snn,lv COMPANY but did not pay 10: H. hehce ~.
90. 'rhe Government IS obliged, BY an hc' 81
SnSyress oassed IN 1904 10 protect those VINO Iu'
n,sh material for Government contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
TO BUY 4 HOUSE FOR COURTNEY.

Ithaca. y. 7. Feb. 1.-Two prominent Cornell
alumni. Charles (. Francis OF Troy. and ". A.
Bronx OF New-York. in this city to-day con-
sulting with Professor Wheeler and other mem
bers Of the Athletic Council relative to the dis
posal OF the Courtney testimonial fund This fund
has been raised by subscription among Cornell
alumni and in all probability Will be used for the
purchase OF n home for the veteran coach.
Courtney has expressed desire 10 nave the nome
II one should be bought. large that the crew
candidates might live I'm il with him. In this way
thov would be more directly under his charge
The proposition has met with favor from some
members Of the Athletic Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
wooDARp & sHANKLIN SALE ENDED.

roxington. XIV. Feb. l. CSpe,aD.-The top price
-. ,be Woodari & Shankhn SAFE to-day was paid
for the four-year-old brown horse Trustwood. py
King Nutwood. dam Matte Windsor by Winasor'
he going 20 Jewel & Patterson, q Lexington, LOT
500 During the day seventysix head sold tor So
%,-,gs Si's; This was the closing day Of the sac
"a lining the SIX days J65 head changed nail1s 1O
ef0l 40. average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
EAsrBouvp FREIGHT SHIPMENTS.

Chicago. Feb l2-Eastb0und freight shipments
for the week ended February amounted 70 16+ls
.rs f-ornpared With - ~ the previous week, and
a. ~ tons the spending week year ago.
divided among the different roads as f0HoWs.
shere. j 4l,; Fort Wayae 10y Psnh2nas e.,
%ickel Plate. Us. Erie ais; Big Four 29aG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
crpL sB0T by A JEALOTS LOVER.

Horrelsvine y. y Feb H-Daniei smith :"
railway man Of this city. shot Mary van No' -.
girl Of eighteen about 40 o'clock THIS mor.,i'le
ar.nv two shots al her, both OF "hicn 'ooH -
n''"s 49, -, h,,,salf in the neck The girl
-. q, o-,,icai and the Coroner has peeh
ued N take her ante-mortem Statement ond
~ taken 10 the police station are a.. ia rhirtv-
a Lars OLD He SAYS that he ana the gu ~
engaged 10 be married ana ne ,,n snnthsr man
fas nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
R4sEETBALL At ASSOCIATION HALL

Two interesting basketball games were pihYe' *
...o.,s,i,, Hail I'm wenty-third-st.. last night
The nrst game was between the Hnsueno, A'n'e'Is
C,vb team Of New Rochelle, and ne seogWi" 9
OF the Twenty -third-si- 9rahc,ss VI ''e -
re Hueuenots won by IS 10 IL - A., ,as., nj,
The second game war uec and The Springfield
tssu The home team outpIdyeo - SO ~ ~
ever point. and won D. the sooie " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
MILITARY ATHLETIC LEAGUE TO MEET

CAPTAIN David Wilson. secretary OF the Miitary
Athletic League has issued a call for specla.
meeting OF the Executive COMMITTEE Al th@
$3.50 A-rorv Fourth-ave. and Tnirty-fourth-
81 Important business will be transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
PIT OFF OWING TO MRS. DAYS DEATH

What promised 20 be tho closing match o. me
amateur billiard tournament al Maurice Day
hilliard-roorns last night between STARK and fos.
genberg postponed on account o. ''e u7"'" "a
Mrs DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

The steam yacht Margsrita. which lately crossed
10 England to receive some internal alterations
st the hands OF her builders. left Cowes on Febru
j. Drexel. and family left yesterday the Nor
MAMMA to join the yacht for Mediterranean
cruise
At Tebos yesterday the skipper OF the steam
yacht Nourmahal Captain Curtis said that he had
Received orders from the owner. John Jacob Aston
to ship another crew and coal up for an ocean
voyage. From other IL learned that
Mr.. Aston Intended 10 cruise with party OF guest
yechtsman holds large possession nS The vesse
will probably leave tomorrow. Mr.. Aston and
friends Will join her in Florida.
A number OF yachtsmen sailed Yesterday on the
Normannia TO witness the Riviera yacht racing
and some OF them will also cruise IN the Medter-
ranean. Among these were Charles Sooysmith. the
owner OF the steam yacht Althea at Tebos
receiving boilers Mrs. Sooysmith also left
with her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones
and family were on board. Pembroke Jones is the
owner and sailer OF the special thirty the Carolina.
Henry Walters. the owner OF the big steam yacht
Narada which left New-York last Sunday for the
II Davis and F iildder are row crossing ''t on the
Narada and Mr. Walters Will join his guests at
member Of the New-York Yacht club has also
gone to Join the floating American colony. which
the Cannes racing is on.
Through the election last Thursday nigh. OF
Butler Anles TO membership in the New-York
Yacht Club. the historic schooner yacht America
will once more fly the white-starred red cross on
the blue ground The present America stll retains
the shape Of the victor that sailed for England or
that hot day I'm July. 1S51 which few now remer-
per but through successive repairs and rebuildirg
little II any OF the original craft remains
Until shor' time the vessel was owned BIZ
Butler Ames was named. Many yachtsmen have
expressed the wish 10 the old America once
more sailing in New-York waters
The work on Howard Gouid's new steam yacht
Niagara is being pushed as rapidly as possible ut
the Wilmington yards Of Harlan & Hongsworth
II all goes as expected. the company will slide
this all-American craft into the water on Saturday
Miss Susan de Forest Day arrived yesterday al
Charleston in her steam yach.. the Scythlan. and
The Corinthian feet OF New-Rochelle will hold
is annual meeting for the election OF officers and
Board Of Management on Tuesday at the Murray
Hill Hotel.
general meeting OF the Dougaston Yacht Club
Will soon be called to consider the advisabil!ty o.
purchasing the former house Of the Atlantis
Yacht Club. at Bay Ridge. This commodous
Yachting home will be further required by the
Atlantic Club which is building house at
Sea Gate. Their offer is 20 float the building on
Douglaston yaChtsnen for $4,000. There Is some
demur at this price. Several conferences have al
ready been had, and both parties are ready 10
make deal IL seems probable that this Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
TIE nACHsHrNDE GALAXY.

Among the dachshunde VIII be found DIT Mots-
chenbacher's Jade. Sensation. Young Phenomenoh
Surprise Venlo Squaw all frequent winners the
Wiudrush Kennels Zig Tag. Nicodemus Pepna
and P-.rcetta. all winners: the Nenlo Farm Ken
nes Tie shrew Of Veulo and Nenlona all winners
and Arthur Froemblngs Duchess Fox and lsa-
bella.
Among the beagles Will be J. /. Kernochan's
Hector. Laughter Nimcd. Brodwyn Merry BOY
Parsou Tragedy Oronsty Prudence. Oronsay Ma
'ron and Bonnie Lass. the W4!dinsneid Kcnnels'
orator and Marjorie. Glenmore Kennels nor; bue-
IT, Frl Black cloud and impetnous' " .ndn2, i
Beagle Kennels RohinO ~. Floss. I"Itenrdge
and Lovely and the Franklin Flcld trial BoasIe
kennels Champion Ring!eader ana belle Sohihe =
among tho fox terriers are the wilton <ehh' -
Paradox a new dog by Naluator. VINO beat 90
Bang iu England. =. Wallace WaIkers NtfS'elo4s
brother II Neracity, big W1nn,r tor "Re s IA
pad "a b K price: l. W & ". RutherioTds afrth
Resident Warren ScOfer. Claud!an w affeh rom
ker Warren supple. Warren silver y aIirrn i 5i
and Warren Sentence; the B!emtou htnhe's bII..H-
tor Victor IT, BemtOn Vatican and Bemton n
dry. d. W q BaNeys Wawaset Actor ana Is ..
Eo-nc's Paragon Pandora and Pamela, all by ffls-
1uer
In The Illustrated Supplement o. The Tribune TO.
Gay vii DO found some pictures Of dogs o. hiees'
breeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
MCCARTNEY PRAYS FOR RAIN
WHEN 1T COMES IT WILL WASH
AWAY THE Mud.

ENcE OK THE FORCES or NATURE-A
HEAVY FOG. \ SHOWER AND HIGH
rEMpERhTURE FEATURES or
YESTERDAYS WEATHER
ano,be- fog. and the thlckest OF those Which
hav. DELAYED transportation and resulted m mo.s
than one accident n the last week visited ne city
YESTERDAY morning. Fortunately no serious aoei-
dents were reported. but traffc was greatly nam
pered and those who. in spite OF The nohiay' "er9
Obliged to travel downtown on the elevated lines
ar cross by the ferries found THAI the trip took
considerably longer time than ordinarily
The ferries wiki long routes Were unable 70 run
on ANYTHING Ike schedule time The shori-distancs
ferries were not quite 20 irregular bat they were
Obliged In every 70 steam az greatly reduced
sneed ard took much longer than usual 10 cross
,re rlye.s The delay was not 20 serious as IL
mould have been or an ordinary day. and for the
same reason. perhaps. the accidents which seem
regular concomltant Of n Fog IN New-fork were
,r.,,.,,ed - on the elevated lines and the Brook
Ivn Bridge the trains were not run on such snort
Roadway ms usual
About o'clock In the morning o shower OF rain
,.u which did not disperse the fog. but which DID
la ., the riserab condition OF things under foot.
FOR the las, few days New-Ycrk has been as dis
,p-e.able for pedestrians a. Constaniinople where
n street cleaning department has never been hesro
~ commissioner Mccartney was al wofk yssief-
da, and so were the employees 81 the Department
I'm, their labor seems To have had ittle enect on
the streets The Commissioner said yesterday thst
be was hoping for a good heavy fall OF ram 10
wash away the mud Few people VIII dissent from
this though II - only lately that the street Cleah-
Ing Department has taken TO iNuhg ~ ,us1 :"
,he powers Of nature 20 10 IT. WORK. Mt. McNa1'-
-. 80 that /, is only possible 10 remove the mui
b, eoodinr the streets from the hydrants or war
,rg for the rain and tho telephone between the
So Cleaning Department and the weather
Rnreau has been kept busy WIN inquiries a. ~
a,he,, rain NAV be expected. . 49,.
Nr Dunn promised u yesterday: put ~ e.an
-. MEANWHILE the temp"rs 81 the clnzens OF
%ew,- York are above par. and the Dootosacns 80
,,et,Irg rich As FOR the temperature, II ploHe ths
81 for February y At 10 a. N. n was ", ana
IL nc afternoon Il went Up another ha.f-doZen de-
grees The nigh humidity helped 10 make innings
unpleasanI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
uAvEvEYERs NEWPORT PLACE LEASED

wh,tehouse A. Porter. real estate brokers OF this
c,,v and A. or Taylor. OF Newport. have leased
FOR tn. estate OF Theodore A. Havemeyer the Have
never place In Bellevue-ave, Newport, known AZ
Lredham together with the buildings In the rear
In Cogxeshai-ave. TO Mrs Potter Palmer. OF cn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Have you any old books to sell! A list OF dealers
who buy old books oaa - founA " the narrow
c.oln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

A lis, o. booksellers ar. advertised in the marrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
YACHTING NOTES OF INTEREST.
THE AMERICA AGAIN TO CARRY THE col
ORS OF THE ~ Y. Y. C.-THE NIAGARA
TO BE LAUNCHED ON SATURDAY.

The steam yacht Margsrita. which lately crossed
10 England to receive some internal alterations
ut the hands OF her builders. left Cowes Febru-
airy for Marseles. Her owner. Colonel Anthony
j. Drenel. and family left yesterday on the Nor
MAMMA 10 join the yacht for a Mediterranean
cruise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

The Corinthian feet OF New-Rochelle will hold
is annual meeting for the election OF officers and
Board Of Management on Tuesday at the Murray
Hill Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Miss Susan de Forest Day arrived yesterday a
Charleston in her steam yach.. the Scythan. an
viii proceed 10 Bermuda at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

The work on Howard Gouids steam yacht
Niagara is being pushed rapidly as possible t
the Wilmington yards OF Harlan & HollinGsworth.
n all goes as expected. the company Will slide
this slAmerican craft into the water on Saturday.