davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-30

T oDGING, WITH OR WITHOUT BOAGD, for
Ia two young men in a quiet family, at No. 126
south Fairfax street..
dec30 BIZ Ms A. ]. F.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-30

IF YOUR CHICKENS Ace SICK,
TRY
LUET'S CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE.
sold by aIl druggists and grocers mh31
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
DELEGATES IN THE CITY OF BREWERIEs.
SOUVENIR BOTTLES OF BEER FOR THE SOUTH
AMERIcANs-AN EVENING SPENT IN

mllwaukee. Oct 23.-The All Americas travellers
MS morning left Chicago at 8 O'clock under the
attentive care OF Captain Burke, Of the Army. This
was because of the fact that the special agent William
H. curtis, remained behind under advice Of Dr. Yarrow
u D. Army. Mr.. Curtis is obliged to take a rest.
anxiety for the of the trip having caused
nervous exhaustion. He expects, however, TO
DIS duties tomorrow. The to this city was
uneventful. for the boarding Of the train at
western Union Junction by the Milwaukee Reception
COMMITTEE bearing tiny bottles of Milwaukee beer
As souvenirs and also handsome pamphlets illustrating
Milwaukee The st. Paul road, on which the run IS
now being made, also distributed elegant souvenirs.
upon arrival Milwaukee carriag cs carried tie party
through the residence sections. to the art gallery to
the waterworks to the breweres. and to a hotel at
L 30. where luncheon had.
Mayor T. II. Brown at the conclusion Of the
luncheon, welcomed the visitors He followed
oy John Johnston, who spoke Of Milwaukee, tho
place Of the beautiful bay hollow" He gave
history and statistics. Minister Romero, Of Mexico,
speaking for the delegates, made some comparisons
ot industries and structures East and West. Upon
the close OF Senior Romero's brief remarks +. d.
Holten Prohibition candidate for Governor Of
Wisconsin, in stirring talk of three minutes, rendered
In his own home thanks TO Senior Romero, who years
ago, ia his had extended hearty cOurtesles to the
American. J. " Quarles spoke Of some American
peculiaritlcs which amused his hearers.
After luncheon DR.. Silva, delegate from Colombia,
suggested beer the beverage of Milwaukee, should
nave been used at the meal.
The drive about the city resumed after the
luncheon, the chief feature of interest being tho
National Soldiers Home the outskirts of the city.
The engine works of Allis & Co. were visited and
machinery boxed for shipment to several South Amer
can nations challenged comment from many. Alter
a hotel dinner the party in the evening attented
reception tended at his homo by John l.. Mitchell.
diversion there offered. canvas tent
of gOOdy size, connected by a covered way with the
house, pitched lawn and there the visitors
danced until late In the evening, when they were
driven to their train, which started at midnight for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
wELLEsLEY,s ART SCHOOL pEDrc ArED.

Wellesley, Mass. oct. 23.-The opening OF
the Fasworth School Of Art at Wellesley College yes
terday was brilliant social and artistic affair. A
reception held in the morning I'm the stetson Gallery
Of the new building attended by prominent people
from Harvard University and other institutions near
Boston and by wellmOwn residents Of Boston, cam
bridge and other cities. The guests numbering about
400, were received by President Helen A. shaer, eX-
President Alice Freeman Palmer and by Mrs. Pauline
Durant, william A. Clanln and Mrs. H. p Good
win, representing the board OF trustees The after
noon was devoted to the formal and literary ex
ercises Of dedication, held I'm the lecturer OF inc
Farnsworh School Of Art. The Rev. Alexander NC
kenzie Of Cambridge presided and gave brief skeiGh
" the life OF the gver OF the building the laie ~
Farnsworth. After an explanation Of the purposes
OF The architecture by Arthur ROtch, one OF the aic
tects, Martin Brimmer, Of Boston gave the address
Of the day treating Of the Significance and purpose
" art. His subject was The Conditions Of the Do
VelOpment OF Artn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
THE PO11CFMty SAVED HER LIFE.

Park Policeman o'Connor TUESDAY night found
pretty young lying senseless beside path leading
from the Conservatory Lake the bridge at Seventy
nnth-st. in Central Park. Near her was two-ouhoo
vial which hal contained chloroform. O'Connor con-
eudcd that she had attempted TO commit suicide ana ne
adopted heroic her life lie raised her
upon his shoulder in such position that her head ana
arms hung down In front OF him. and he continued to shake
her violently until she began 20 Vomit
Much OF the poison elected from her stomach
before other responded to his call for assistance
and consciousness soon after an ambulance
carried her the Presbyterian Hospital Thefe she was
sai 10 be recovering from Of the poison yester
day and Captain Beatte, OF the Park Police. SAID no
might arragn her the Yorkvine Police Court to'Hy
on charge Of tying XII herself She refused 10
tell her 10 give any explanation OF her conduct
but II IL thought that she was disappointed In love- Ho
3 letter which was found In her pocket
Late last night tho girl deHtaed AZ Emma Jurgen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
THE SALE OF MANHATTAN ISLAND.
VALUABLE DOCUMENT DESCRIBING THE
TRANSFER SENT FROM THE HAGUE BY

MINISTER THAYER.

ST. Paul Oct. 23.-Sanuel II. Thayer, of Minnesota
United States Minister at The Hague has written a
letter TO the Rev. f. j. Neill dean Of Manchester
College, inclosing quaint and ancient document for
the Minnesota Historical society. lie writes: l tako
the liberty of incosing herewith copies in Dutch and
English text Of the only document in the archives OF
The Hague relating the transfer Of Manhattan Island
from the Indians to the Dutch in 1926. also send
you a Photograph Of the original Following is
translation of the original document:
10 the High and Mighty Lords OF the states-General
at The Hague:
Nv Lords There arrived here yesterday the ship
called the Arms of Amsterdam, which sailed from tho
river Mauritius (nOw the HudSOn in NewNetheilandS,
on the Esd of September Report is brought that
people there are dilgent and live peaceahy; their
wives have also borne them children. They ;lave
purchased the Island of Manhattan from the Indians
for the sum Of sixty guildeas. 1t contains 900
margins Of land. They have all kinds Of
grain in the middle Of May and reaped II IN the middle
of August. l send YOU small samples of the summer
grains, wheat. rye barley oats, buckwheat, canary
Sce beans and fax. The cargo of the shin consists
Of 1916 beaver skins 1872 otter SKINS 675 otter
skins. 43 mink. SO cat-lynN, 80 mink, 81 small rat
together with considerable quantity OF oak timber
and nut wood. Commencing your High and Mighty
Lorships to the favor OF the Almighty, am your
High Mightinesses humble servant,
At Amsterdam, Nov. D, 1926. p. SCHAGEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
NEW-LERSEY PRESBYTERIANS.
A WARM DEBATE IN THE SYNOD OVER THE
WESTMINSTER CHURCH CONTROVERSY.

WFSTNfI MISTER CHURCH CONTROVERSY.
Asbury Park, Oct % SpeciaD.-The third days
session Of the sxty-siXth annual meeting OF the
Presbyterian synod of New-Jersey opened with prayer
by the Moderator The report of the Judicial COM
mfttee on the complaint of the First Presbyterian
Church of Asbury Park against the Monmouth Pres
bytery was read The complaint alleged that the
Westminster Church OF Asbury Park had been ir-
regularly admitted to the Presbytery. The heavy
rain made much noise on the tin roof OF Educa-
tlonal Hall that the Synod adjourned to the First
Church The Rev. DR.. Theodore +. White, chair
man of the Judicial Committee, then presented the
Westminster Church matter taking the ground that
the allegation not sustained. After considerable
discussion, on motion of Dr. Dixon the whole matter
was referred a committee Of eleven members.
The Rev Dr. Joseph G. Symmes reported standing
rules of the Synod which laid over until next
year. The Moderator named the committee the
Rev. DR.. Samuel Studdord, the Rev. DR.. Erlman the
Rev. W. j. Richards, the Rev. W. j. Frazer tho Rev.
Dr. KempshalI the Rev. Henry c. Cameron and the
Rev. Dr. c. X Imbre and Ruling Elders George
Holster, G. W. Teat, william Few Smith
and H. E. Simmons. The Rev. DR..
Mcknight conducted the devotional half hour
The Rev. Henry NJ. Beldcn, Of Bridgeon, spoke OF the
conversion of 500 souls In that city, The Rev DIR.
william f. Findley, of Newark. reported that over
SCI 900 had been raised for ministerial relief.
The Rev. william L. Honeyman, from the Permanent
Of the Church in the members not voting as they
prayed; that the action of the General Assembly be
read I'm all tho churches; that We approve the plan
for temperance instruction In the public schools
The report of the Committee on synodcal Home
Missions resolving to raise $4,000 adopted.
Elder Gummere urged the securing Of
proper legislation for the management Of
Presbyterian Church affairs and for better securing
church property. Mr.. Gummcrc and Judge Richie,
both Of Trenton, were appointed a special
mittee secure strict legislation.
The Rev. Dr. John A. Ligget reported church
erection and urged Increasing the Nause fund 10
$50 OOO.
The report Of the WOmans Home Missionary Society
indicated growing interest and great iiberaty. The
Rev Dr. G. X Imbrc, Of Jersey City. reported S6I 600
contributed for foreign missions Homo mission and
sustentation showed 1927 900 received.
The committee 10 whom the complaint OF the First
Church OF Asbury Park against the Monmouth Pres.
bytery referred reported that the Prcsbytcry had
admitted the Westminster Church I'm an irregular man
ner. There was long debate over the matter IN
which much bitterness shown The, synod finally
decided 10 adopt the report. The Westminster
Church founded by indictments who withdrew
from the First Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24

MONSIGNOR MCOLGAN'S GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Baltimore, Oct. % (SpeciaD.-Monsgnor McColgan,
vicar general of the Archdiocese of Baltimore, the
oldest priest in Maryland to-day celebrated HIS golden
Jubilee, the hftieh anniversary Of his entrance into
the priesthood The ceremonies took place az the old
st. Peters Church, the cornerstone Of which the
venerable clergyman laid in ls43 Cardinal Gibbons
celebrated pOntlfcal mass and Bishop Foley Of De.
troit, preached the jubilee sermon. After mass the
clergy gathered I'm the sacrsty and a gold chalce and
q check for $500 were presented 10 Mons gnor Nc
cogan Last night the people of the parish presented
the MOnsgnOr with set of gold vestments and a
purse Of 81 600 This afternoon 200 guests sat
down 10 dinner given in Monsgnor McCogan's honor
IN the hall beneath the church. Cardinal Gibbons
pres ded with the Mons gnOr HIS right and Mayor
Latrobe on his left. speech concentrating the
MonSignOr made by Or. L. f. Milholand on part
OF the ngregaon. and Cardinal Gibbons also spoke
few words OF congratulation. toast 10 Leo XIII
was proposed by Monsignor McCOgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
THE CHARGES AGAINST CONSUL LEWIS.

Washington Oct 23.-Secretary Blaine this morning
began hearing the explanation or defence OF william
Reed Lewis, Of Philadelphia, United STATES Cosul ~
Morocco in answer 10 the charges made against MIN
some days ago by a merchant Of Fez and by the
former Interpreter of the Consulate. Wheh NH
Lewis left the state Department, he told an Assatcd
Press reporter that Ramon Azogue, his former IN
erpreer at Tangier had presented his charges to the
Secretary and he OewiSl had answered them. Ihey
were TO the effect that AzOgue had signed vouchers
sor salary that Mr. Lewis had not paid him. The
nnsrl in answer referred to the records Of the State
DEPARTMENT I'm support OF his denial of the truth OF
Az61ie's charges. Both Lewis and Azogue were eX-
amined at length by Walker Blaine solicitor Oh Ulas
were postponed until Monday, and IN the meantime
walker Blaine Will investigate the records OF the DC
partment bearing on the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
A SAMOAN Wax SONG
NINE WARRIORS MAKING TOUR OF THE
woRLD-THEY START FOR GERMANY

TODAY.
The Office OF Edwin II. Low In Broadway near
Twenty third ST., looked something like dime mu-
scum yesterday afternoon when the Samoan warriors
in charge OF r. A. Cunningham went there TO secure
their steamship tickets for Europe. There are nine
in the party. They of medium height, square
shouldered and muscular Their names Chief
Stafu of the leaders in the Of the Ameri-
sailors at the time of the hurricane last March
Manoga, Leasuasu, Mua Letungaifo, Lealof the poet
Of the party, who cOmposes mprOmptu songs on any
OCCASION TI, Fol and Tasita. The chief and four Of
his companions were partsans of Mataafa in the
recent war; The other four were followers Of
Tamasese They all have intelligent faces their hair
is long, bushy and naturally black, but they bleach
1t until il is of brick color. At home their principal
clothing is cocOanut oil and breech clout OF tafa cloth
made from the bark of the mulberry. They have
chosen clothes moro suitable to this climate however,
wearing blankets and mocassins. They tattoo them
selves in one solid color below the hips, tho prevailing
tint being blue.
The warriors yesterday seated themselves in row
on the floor and took up a song, started by the
poet to- the music OF two mulberry sticks. They
kept perfect time both In their singing and In the
movements of their bodies. They left Apia last June
and are now on their way to Germany. Mr. Gun
ningham says that they are the first Sam0anS ever
spen I'm this country. He wished to show them here
but could make no satisfactory arrangements, although
Rarnum offered $3.50 a week for them. Mr.. Gun
nlngham did not consider this enough, so he sails
with them this morning for Germany on the Ham
mOnia of the Hamburg-American Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
CHICAGO GAS TRUST AND THE WORLDS FAIR.
Chicago, oct 23.-The Chicago Gas Trust has sub
scribed for $4,000 of the stock Of the worlds Fair
Association.
ST. LOUIS AGAINST CHICAGO IN CONGRESS.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct GA large meeting OF capt
tasts in the interest OF the Worlds Fair was held
last night. Speeches were made by Governor Fran
els and other prominent men and great interest was
manifested in the movement. committee was ap
pointed to solicit subscriptions to the guarantee fund
from retired merchants, wealthy men and other UNI
classified persons and active Of this class
of citizens Will be made at once. Colonel C. IL.
Jones, chairman of the Executive Committee. made
an encouraging speech and gave the following fig
ures, showing what might be considered impartial
estimate OF the relative strength Of ST. Louis and
Chicago before Congress
st. Louis Missouri, 10; Arkansas, z; Texas, -.
Louisiana, 8; Mississippi, o Colorado, Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
FOstOInce Noiicc.
daily BY all interested, - changes may



Lecrs or fofcgn countries need be specially ad
dressed dispatch by particular steamer except
when 1t desired send duplicates q banking and Goa
@ ssa Sy Se fa.es Vessels ay ava
Foreign malls for the week ending October 90 viii
'oiS ElRbSS%E2sBA ~ m tST iss %5dgifd Islands
C ya a. on 10 ce S SF Gsas britain ana
other European countries must be directed per Ger
soalsaapto a. and re%ea 9 etsFs
aSSsed and Yucaan per City OF Alexandria letter;
for cuba TamDo direct and for other Mexican state:
at for BSgq ~ sss per ne, rs9nsa VIA Ant
"'In ibEsA WA So a. m for Netherlands direct
per = s. Rotterdam via Rotterdam Qetters must he d.
TfsIa R Via and Hamburg ets for Ire
land must be directed "per Ilammonia) att IL m: foi
% cS ssve li19ds s ana ma syo be OS dst @
a. NJ m for S Nassau Gri e. p and santiago CUBA
per SANTIAGO a p m for T,SS Sa and ,d au Ns%
toundsnd per steamer trom Halifax a. $50 p m f0'
per seaT pn,, ron Rcd a aifss p.r
TE2AT At SO tG SES f and PsH
MSff9G9h H aso Sm TOR srsroSf
E sE SPAN s ana M fG fot Ga
q6 0S o ASs Srd RG countries directed
ga GLASGOW ee. of m Ssss5a
si Russia sf at s@a TsS saaa
SSd Husa Via souhapPO9 9u snd o S. TSO@,. Va
e. tr5S az s5 % &navl ~ RSr Ds, Ms
at 10 a. m for the windwIarai pSP Aesdiasl; al
He'5' NJ 'SS Sc rpFs Si BE Coz
Rca VIA ImOh Ay VA Havana a. litter. s must
directed PEI SI cGq Dsr nslus ''' i''l'-'
and TSSrgaY Va T!ox.q aSd R Ru tcs bO. al
Prof. MORE, regnn from New-orleans a.. . ~.
1'9 9'SS 'sss Of F'R;Ss
from san s for China and Japan per Arabia
from san ,oy Australia. Zealand Hawaiian; FIJI
s samoan and per s. naP0; % T saH tor on
eseoli s sI New.Yorf OF Aurania With Brush mas
TOT Senre By via Key West Fia close a. THIS
once dsy bste n closing OF Trans pacire malls Is
nod an INC presumption o. their uninterrupted overland
ranst ~ san Tranclsco Malls for the East arriving
time az Francisco the dsy OF sailing OF steamers ere
dispatched thence the same day. Registered mall closes
~ ''' y " CORNELIUS VAN COLT. postmas.sss
Post once New.York N. Y, October IL le6e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
TO VISIT SOUTH AMERICA NEXT YEAR.
THE NEW SQUADRON PROBABLY TO RETURN
FROM EUROPE IN THE SPRING.

FROM EUROPE IN THE SPRING
Washington, Oct 27.-There has been some agitation
within day two of proposition TO send to South
America. in, tead Of to Europe the new ships form
ing the squadron under command Of Acting Rear
Admiral Walker. The argument In favor OF this
scheme is that the visit Of the squadron TO Central
and South American ports will materially aid In
securing the results hoped for from the meeting Of
the International American Congress, by making a
good impression upon the people of those countries !;
while no substantial benefits will be reaped from the
trip to Europe 1t is not probable that any change
in the programme so far a, il has been announced,
will be made; but there will be an addition that may
satisfy the advocates of the South American voyage:
The Chicago Boston. Atlanta and Yorktown Will sail
for Europe about November TO- and after cruising IN
the Mediterranean SEA and visiting all the European
CAPITALS which can be reached by water will return
TO the United States In the spring, and then MAKE
This mas not been officially announced but the
statement Is made upon excellent authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
PRESSING THE CLAIMS OF WASHINGTON.
A MEMORIAL To CONGRESS PREPARED BY THE

NATIONAL BOARD OF PROMOTION
Washington, Oct. 23.-About 100 men representing
the National Board OF Promotion. organized for the
purpose Of having the Worlds Fair held I'm Washington
in 1892 met in this city this morning. Those present
came from various parts Of the country. and were
nearly all members Of boards Of trade or similar com
mercial bodies. Delaware Maryland and Florida were
represented by their Governors A. Il. Little, presi-
dent Of the Board Of Trade of Philadelphia, made
chairman Of the meeting. George c. Gorham pre-
scented a memorial to Congress urging that body to
take steps for appropriate celebration in 1892 OF
the 4O0th anniversary Of the discovery of America by
Columbus. An exposition designed to show the
progress of civilization in the Western Hemisphere
during the last 400 years Is recommended fer the pur.
pose OF this celebration. Governor Fleming, Of
Florida, and Others spoke in support Of the memorial
which adopted as the OF the National Board
Of Promotion. Hallett Kllburn made statement TO
the effect that the local Board of Promotion had recon-
mended that petition be presented TO Congress re-
questing legislation for the holding Of the Worlds
Fair I'm Washington under the exclusive direction and
control Of the Federal Government and PRAYING for
authority 10 issue $4,000 900 Of bonds OF the District
Of Columbia TO defay the ret expenses Of the Expos
ton, in case Congress shall be of the opinion that the
question Of location should. i'm any degree, depend
upon the Offering OF guarantee fund by the advO-
Gates Of the city selected. This evening dinner
eiyen % the delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
DEATH OF THE EARL OF ORKNEY.
,ndon. Oct o3.-The death is announced OF '"0

George wniilm Hamilton Fitz Maurice ~. y w. ~ IA
sixth Earl OF Orkney Niscouht oil MIN ''.,I -
Raron NJ Docbront all in the Peerage Of Scotland
was born on Nav q 1897. He served as captain VI
the list HIcbIanders at Sebastopo and kerlch' s'u
received the Medjdie medal Of the fifth ciaSs an
was made Grand Commander of the UrccA 49,
OF the saviour. lie some time cap'a'" -.
I'd Bucks Teomcn Cavalry and a deputy 80,
Of Ayrshire lie was married in le2 70 h ,n survives
OF Baron de Samuel a peer of Portugal SnoSor tbe
him without children His heir Is his DroU, ,s,d in
Hon Alexander Temple fitz Maurice: w and was some
the Crimea and India mutiny campaigns t prince of
time a Groom OF the Bcdchamber Of the fIl'oo u
Wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
MARRIRD.
CAIIFNnFR-urTCHl

CALLEND ER-HUTCHINSON-In Brooklyn, October %,
1882 BY the Rev Charles Cuthbert Hall, Thomas ormls-
ton Calender 10 Clara Elizabeth daughter Of Emma q.
and the late George Hutchinson and granddaughter Of tho
late Samuel Hutchinson.
CIIRISTIE-LIVERMOREc Tuesday evening october
3D. 1889 at the Congregational Church MonLclsir n. j.
by the Rev A. H. Bradford, Stella A. LivermOrc and
Robert Christie.
FINR-GARDNERAt the residence OF the BRIDES father
Robt. T.. Gardner Union Hil ". j., on "Wednesday
evening, October D. by the Rev. l. W. GOwen, Ella L.
Gardner and j. Harry Fink.
ZABRfSKIE-POwLE Wednesday, October q 1885,
az the residence the BRIDES parents by Rev. r. d.
Temple, Margtet daughter o. Henry L. Powles, esq,
70 Frank L. Zabriske, all OF New-York City.
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with fup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
SAMUEL r. REEDS BODY BROUGHT HOME.

The body Of samuel Rockwell Reed edItorlai WIZ,
for The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette VINO u'o'
at board the steamship Lain on oclooor W
arrived here Tuesday on board the fulda' IL was
n cciycd by j. j. Larham, acting for the dead man
daughter, and has been placed In vault III "oou
lawn Cemetery 10 await Miss Reeds wishes rega1uns
It's final disposition. Miss Reeds health has suuercu
considerable from long months OF ceascess devotion
To her father and she will be able TO leave Europe
until November o, when she VIII sail for New-forH
on the Umbrias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
WILKINS SENIORS ELECT CT

WILLIAMS SENIORS ELECT CLASS OFFICERS.
Wiiiamsown, Mass, Oct 23 (SpeciaD.-'The senior
class OF Williams College to-day elected the following
Ohces President, s. Perry orator, s. V. Beckwith :;
poet H. W. Edison; ivy orator, A. NJ Hitchcock;
nesary orator j. o. Nichols pipe orator, F. r. LoVel
aSnIiess 10 lower classes, ". a. Brown; prophet L. W
POM prophet on prophet, c. a. Corliss historian,
o. CntIeri secretary +. i. Sellew marshalS, W. IL
StinnShaW and A " Francis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
NAVAL ESTIMATES FOR THE YEAR 1s'

Washington, oct 23.-secreary Tracy to-day finished
work on the estimates for tho Naval establishments
for the year 150O'o1 The appropriations for the
year 1ss0t9O were, in round numbers, S2"4oo,ooo'
This included several millions for construction OF ne"
vessels now under way or projected II Is under
stood that the estimates finally passed by Secretary
-r,c,, chou, an increase of about SO. 100000 over
those of last year. chiefly for new work ON vessels
and inn rovements and additions to navy yaIus Esl
reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
THE NETWORK APPRAISERS STORES.

Washington Oct. 23.-Assistant Secretary Iichenor
has written to the Collector Of Customs at newborn
in regard 10 complaints. made to the Department OF
extraordinary DELAYS in passing goods through the
Appraiser's stores The Collector requested 10 IN
sruct the Appraiser make careful investigation Oh
lion and passing of imported merchandise.