davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
JUpoE oREsHAM ANp TnE supnEME REYc

Indianapolis. Feb 90 (speclaD 1t is said to-day on
excellent authority that General Harrison and Judge
Walter q Gresham have come to an understanding, and
thai Judge Gresham Will be put on the United states
Supreme Court Bench soon as the pcxt vacancy oc-
ours His Circuit Judge. II is added will
be Judge Woods, OF this district Tho appointment Of
Judge Gresham % thc Supreme Bench would naturally
satisfy all The demands that could have been made by
Mr. Greshay'g friends and would put the Judge still
further oui Of politics,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
ocvrn rrrIR JArLRR IN A CELL md FLEn

LOCKED THEIR JlILkk IN A ~ u ~ $50 sTo,n
Augusta, Ca, Feb 20 'spec'an ~ p,,Sa County
,a9 a. RAJ Mace oyepowered Jaer Hurst on sunday
nrhs at supper.iimc. took his pistol and seys mSa
night ~ l,a q, a cell and made of TO tho wons
him. Locked nun xr,tement there the efforts TO -
eanl,tnc the ftigvos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
CONFESSION OF THE ANARCHIST NEEBE.

the clause in the bn requiring ballots 10 be nitsheo o
inspectors OF election delivery the voter be or seq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26

vou know Mary once actually contemplated acde?" "fou
suffering from chronic weak"
myself unhappy woman IN the world looked zen
worth living experienced all those symptoms myself
the eleventh hour from the ms %
Fayore Prescription incredibly short time ft ike ne"
The Prescription cured me- and owe d. Fierce aueD u s
which repay"
Prescription" cured thousands OF poor suffering
women of weaknesses Irregularities alterations organic dacemens
al trdr aIuona too numerous only medicine for
women sold by druggists positive guarantee that VII" In every case
give satisfaction price (sl.OO) will be refunded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26

Chapter oo2 OF .re 10 compel the specific perform
epo me eonst BY Inc contractor Within s1 u dt SS
ss s q h hs l RsS's O. the
Isglsstr ana airscSss Of the state If Necessary
pets Sa SG tSe part nS Of Ss
even. o =, enforce the remedy Of she stats asa'
the contractor ana us NJ D. E. AINswoRTM,
ALBERT b. COTIkELL
HUGH HUGHES,
W. l. BROWN,
LOTHIAN CLARKE
vi MILAN 4 iSHScS G, STEVENS.
G W. LARMON.,,,,
SEORGE w. GREENE
JoIIN MARTIN
gEoRGE o'NElL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26

Qulpins and It's Denesr&
AaEpIpAL oLAssich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
ELEVEN LIVES LOST.
EXPLOSION OF A FACTORY FOR MINING
SQUIBS.
THE BUILDING REDUoED.ro RUINS AND BURNED
THE FOREMAN FATALLY HURT

wllkesbarre Penn. Feb. o5.-The squib factory OF
John X. Powell, on Welsh Hill, in the outskirts of
Plymouth Penn. was wrecked by an explosion OF pow
der about p M to-day. There were In the factory
eleven girls and the foreman George Reese. All the
girls were killed. and Reese badly injured that
hts recovery impossible The names Of the dead are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY THE coMMIrrEE.

we are clearly Of the opinion that the contract has
not been specifically performed in many particulars
and therefore recommend
First That the Ceiling Committee be instructed to
refuse acceptance OF the work.
second That the Controller be instructed to make
M further payment under the contract
Third We recommend the passage OF bill which
shall transfer to the Capitol Commissioners the powers
BuidIngs and the Assembly Ceiling COMMITTEES by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
The general time for closing has hitherto been 10 o'clock
on every day except Monday and Saturday.
PRESIDENT OF DICKINSON COLLEGE.
DE-. M'CAuLEY's SUCCESSOR TO BE CHOSEN

DE-. M'CAULEY's SUCCESSOR TO BE CHOSEN
TO-DAY.
Philadelphia, Jan. 2-The trustees OF Dickinson Col
egc, situated at Carlisle Penn, Will meet in this city
tomorrow to elect successor TO Dr. James A. Nc
Cauley, who resigned the presidency last June, after
holding the position since 1972--a longer term than
that Of any of his predecessors except the first prcs
dent, DR.. Charles NIsbet.
Dickinson College was founded as a Presbyterian
Institution in 1888 and was named in honor Of John
Dickinson the first Governor of Pennsylvania, who
gave TO the institution 500 pounds Gov
crnor Dickinson found active and ardent coabOrer
in placing the college firm basis in DR.. Benjamin
Rush, of Philadelphia who obtained the services Of
DR. Charles Nisbet, Of Montrose Scotland, as tho
first president. He was succeeded by DR.. Robert
Davidson IN 1904; Dr. jeremiah Atwater in 1909 I;
DR.. John Mcknight in 1915; DR.. John NJ. Mason in
1921; DR.. william Nell in 1924, and DR.. Samuel b.
How in 1880
Tho college was in 1892 transferred to the Method
ist Episcopal Church, and in 1888 DR.. John p. Dur
bin, - his day the most eloquent pulpit orator in the
Methodist Church. was made president He was sue
ceeded by DR.. Robert Emory in 1S45 Dr. Jesse T. Peck
In 1s4s, DR.. Charles Collins In 1882. Dir. Herman NJ.
John johnson In 1850, DR. Robert L. Dashel In 1868,
and DR.. James A. McCaulcy in 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
Post Once Notice.

tshould read daily by al interested, as changes may
Lctrrs t5r foreign countries need be specially sd
dressed for dslaea by any paiueusf s,sansr sAeoyo
uereia Documents letters not spseay addressed Icing
close tpcnpJy In all cases. his Office follows
TmSGsDS S1r saD scA tSr s etss mass Be a.
fee,ed pr d tcr steamship nsshe
i;e% r9afpqa h aaa Bue .s Ga hsS per
snip rrn. Maufs' e''' T ar Ss alIsc'sS pt and
santiago Cuba per steamship Cienfuesos; at D. for
Dsrmuda, per steamship Trinidad az ! D. N. Tor 'hs
w. ss Fe l1a Mqut gsi per Steamer from HaS
tDHh u. avanl qe,ei si for cner Mexican States
mus n fiSS 80 a. NJ for France sw1erind
Wy Spain ana f0ras Ss res ;'fss Ha Il sand s
GUM. l Netief and. Germany Austria Denmark Sweden.
Aora Russia and lucy per s be- ses.s S'y pe or n
B s1 Gg?ea'sH 30 s.'srs for Eo
ianl Italy, spain and Portuea must B. directed Pas
umeriaJ az 80 a. M Tor SeoIL a''is@ ree,ei .ssr
AnsSIa y; a, 80 m Tor the Nsheand We Ro
pef voeSadan a. Tor Belgium direct p e.
Steamship nand ya Ap.e'p sl ~ cro us' and ST.
fssSa g ya 81 cSo& aso wad%sri direct
s ssss Atho letters Tor savana etc Os, Be a.
s sSs P saa A Yusssa Def e5nhp AeSaea,;
etiss Tor other Mexican States must be directed
S saS 81 6 Heia'q G1 SeSosan ~ -,
Pom N ts1 o oPiesni '' '''
from san Ffancisco), close here January 80 a. ~
Nails FOR Australia NewZealand. Hawaiian rri ~
samosn Islands per steamship zeaiands iron "a. fr'
c,se' close hers January O. At D. n tor on ~
New YORK OF eeamshlp Bothnia. Win BRUSH nas ~
Australia Mails for TIE Hawaiian Islands Per ~
Au,traa iron san Francisco Close hste 1suss o..
a. = n m Malls for the Society Islands ~ snp ~
Of papeit fiom Francisco. close hsis tsa nj
~ ~ m Mails for Cuba. BY rail- 20 lAhle ~ ~
thence by steamer. via Key West ma e'''' - wa"
once daily u 30 D. H.
nails "A. Ar
Tho schedule Of closing q uasISsnS overland
transit 10 san Francisco Male from we uns ~ .tean
90 e.n Francisco the dag OF snuhs =. III
ara are dispatched thence the pane a'y is'~''
closes AZ Al 20 10 m. previous day "a ,sss
s'y Post once New-Yoss. ~ y. Dec - isss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

Philadelphia. Jan. = speciab-Thc Pennsylvania
Society for Promoting the Abolition Of Slavery and for
the Relief Of Free Negroes Unlavfuly Held in Bond
age, and for Improving the Condition of the African
Race celebrated the twenty 9th anniversary Of negro
emancipation. I'm Association Hall this afternoon and
evening. There was large attendance The Rev.
Or. K. J. Allen spoke on Tho Educational and Re
iglous Work Of the Frccdman's Board OF the Cen
cral Presbyterian Assembly, The Rev. DR.. i. +.
Ice. Editor Of The Christian Recorder" and
president Of Wilbcrforce University, spoke "The
Moral Progress Of the Negro In Twenty-Five Years
Mrs i. +. W Harper addressed tho meeting on The
Colorod Women Of tho South and Professor B. +
Washington president Of the TusAecgee (Alal Normal
School discus ell some Signs Of Progress" Ad-
dresses I'm favor Of educating the coored people Of the
south were made by Bishop Foss. Frederick Douglass,
eic Rev. Dr. Wayand. General 5. C.. Armstrong.
George W Gable. Robert Purris and Mrs Fannie Chop
pin The speakers all referred IN complimentary
terms the rapid Advancement OF the colored people
IN tho SOUTH and urged that the work OF education DO
pushed vigorously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
OBITUARY.
pAtII, BAUER,

Paul Bauel age forty-two formerly wellknown Coney
Island hotel proprietor who sent TO Bloomingdalc
Asylum suffering from general paress few months ago.
died there yesterday. lie Polish Hebrew and came
to this FROM Bavaria during the war and served
for q time in the 9th United States Cavalry. In 1866
no began work waiter in the Bowery and later had
cOncerthal In Eigbth-st In 1876 he opened the At
lantic Garden at West Brighton Beach, Coney Island
and made large amount Of money. About four years
ago he erected Bauer's Casino Of $4,000 Be
ing arrested for permitting pools In the TO be sold
in his house no pleaded guilty before Judge Moore In
Brooklyn. expecting be let of with fine. But 70 his
surprise hc was sentenced to imprisonment in the Kings
County Penontly and served about two weeks Of his
term In striped suit and short hair suffering the loss
Of his immense mustache OF which he exceedingly
proud
His lawyer finally got him out writ Of habeas
corpus but he never recovered HIS mental balance and
ae the sessions ~ tho Bacon Investigating Committee
tho spring Of 1885, he showed mental weakness when
questioned about pool-seng at Coney Island. Last
spring his financial affairs sadly involved from his
visionary schemes and he the asylum and his
property was put In the hands Morz Hertzberg to
manage 1t is valued at 5000 000 but has incum
ORANGES Biuer Heft wife and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Invitations arc out for the Ihpetona ball, to be
he'd in tie Art Association rooms, BROOKLYN on
Wednesday evening, January 10 This VIII DC inc
fashionable ball of the Brooklyn season, and Is
modelled after the Patriarchs Of New-York Among
the subscribers are Amory S Carhar John 7 Martin,
J. J. Pcirepont, Seth Low Arthur Melvin Hatch, B.
f. Nissan, Frank LYMAN T. S Moore, Henry L.
Bievoort, Henry f. Pcrrepont, Latham A. FISH, AieA-
ana.r NJ White, william C. Sheldon, If, Henry d.
IoNcmus and Augustus Low. There are In ali nifty
subscribers.
Invitations 10 Join the Knickcrbocker Bowling CLUB
are out The fist meeting viii take place Wcdnes-
day afternoon, February 6, at the Tennis
Budding 40. 212 West Forty st, and
on subsequent Wednesdays throughout Lent The
notice must be replied TO previous TO January u. The
managers this year d. NJ. Camman. r. b. Rich
ards and Matthew A. Wilks. The paonesscs include
Mrs J. Nj Bailey, Mrs. Henry j. Bailey. Mrs Prescott
Hall Eutlcr, Mrs Henry A. Coser, Mrs. W. Bayard
Cutting Mrs. Frederick DC Peyster Mrs. Suyvesans
Fish, Mrs j. Hooker Hamcrsley, Mrs. c. Old. lseln,
Mrs Elliott Roosevelt Mrs. Byam k Stevens and
Mrs Orme wilson
Mrs. c. NJ. Fry, No. go Lexington ave. gave
dinner party last evening
Mrs Oliver Hartman No.. "a West Fifty seventh
St. will give large dinner party on the EVENING Oh
January Is, with dance TO follow Only young
people will be asked.
Mrs. c. II. Fowler, No. 16 West Twentieth-st' gave
n cbildrcn's party yesterday afternoon, entertaining
about 100 young folks
Mrs. Alexander Barrett and Miss Barrett. No. III
West Forty thrd-st; Mrs. Frederic Coudert and the
Misses CoudeIt, No Is East Forty-nith-st, were al
home informally yesterday afternoon
Mrs. John sherwood's reading. to be gwen IN
90 Commonwe alth-ave. on the afternoon OF Monday,
January = VIII be under the patronage OF Mrs; h0D
crf & Winthrop Mrs. Abbott Lawrence. Mrs. Charles
H. Dorr Mrs joseph NJ Bell. Mrs. Eleron Pratt,
Mrs James Lodge. Mrs Henry Whitman, Mrs John
Tcmpeman Coolidge, Sd. Mrs Caroline IL. Nashburn,
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, James Russell Lowell,
Francis Parkman and Thomas Bailey Aldrich. .
Tho wedding of Joseph Anderson 10 Miss Barrett,
daughter of Lawrence Jarrett will take place this
morning in the Cathedral at Boston Antonio de
Alfonso an usher.
Tho engagement is announced of Miss sophie Dallas
Narkoe Of Washington, TO Professor Franklin En-
mons of the Geological Survey: Miss MaLkoe has
frequently visited New FORK the guest of Nine DC
IarIfos Professor Emmons Is descendant OF Ben
iamin Franklin md IS favOrably known in Washing,
ION as an authc and scientist lie formerly lived
I'm Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
CHANCES HERE AND THERE.

After the merry holidays over It IS usual for
The poultry-dealcrs Of the two downtown markets.
Fulton and Washington. to compare notes and sec
to which depot Of supplies is due tho honor of having
sold the biggest turkey. This year Fulton Market
boastod the sale OF bird of the Vermont breed which
weighed thirty-fve pounds But its great rival on
the West Side showed the sale of Pennsylvania fowl
that weighed thirty-eght pounds for which the pur
chaser paid S6 oo. or 10 cents pound
DR. John Hall and DR.. Howard Crosby are noted
for their punctuality. Crowded as they are with en-
gsgements and meetings. they are never late, but gen.
orally have wait for their moro lesurey brethron
ia the ministry. said one Of them the other day ::
IF had to s.tend funeral on Monday and was
fftecn minutes ,,te and TUESDAY, was ten minutes
late wedding, to the cismay Of all tho party, and
on Wednesday should be lats where was to lecture
and kept my prsyer-meeting waiting on Thursday
and 50 ell sCnday. what would my people think
Of me II sha.ss tell them that mr. failures TO keep
my cngagelnerY lad been caused oy dlsordered
watch ~ An .xcellent lesson aniosced by this
practical illustration
SONS table Injuries, when p6ckased In the dead
Of winter. out Of SEASON. csma agh, but New-Yorkers
must have thsld& II Lloai>a5 h<d to do his MARKET
ing at some o. tho uptswe r-tal markets OF this CITY
he would be astonishcd the sa,s watch have been
made since he gave his Roman fsas~ II he wanted
to get quart of Strawberries yesterday he would
have had pay ell for It, while three OF the berries
would have cost him rs cents. The hothouse gar
deners of Hackensack don't raise Strawberries for fun
spring lamb to grace his table would mean an out
lay OF SIS. -Four tomatoes, weighing one pound, nom
Boston hothouses he could not get for less than IL
and cucumbcis were quoted at so cents each.
He had been sitting on the curbstonc for several
minutes miserable yellow between his feet, when
a policeman along and ordered him to " move
on, The man rose YEARLY 10 his feet and looked at
his prosecutor. "Young man." he said coldy' " DO
you known what that word means to mel 1t seems
10 me that the first thing l ever learned move
on or move along something with move 10
n. never born to move, young man, and the
word has blasted my life. I am Of a sensitive dis
position and that word hurts me. 1t has crushed my
spirit. 1t has driven from one State to another
from the North TO the South, from tho East 10 he
West and around again. Move on What's the use
of moving ont man can satisfy you movers
on. It's move on, move on until am SIGN oI
ufr and wish could move on to some place Whele
there was no move on, move,' and he gave his dog
violent kick and moved on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
, ,,ycrrprors sUOOr1yG CASE.

The village of Baysidc, H. l., is at present stirred
up the mysterious shooting of Cha.lcs Bender
the ffteen-ycar-oh Of Christian Bender, wheel
wright of that place. 1t about dusk on New
Years evening when Charles was standing on the
railroad crossing the Bayside depot falling to
number of companions, when a report, as OF a
pistol, was heard. Tho next moment the boys were
startled by hearing young Bender scream and seeing
blood flowing copiousy from his mouth as he stag
gered to a tree near by and dropped to the ground
The injured boy conveyed soon as possible
to the Office Of DR.. Hichs In Flushing where the
wound was examined and effort made TO find the
bullet The doctor found that IT had struck the boy
on the right side of the upper lip and after breaking
two teeth had torn through the entire length Of the
tongue and entered the throat DR.. Hicks probcd
over two inches the wound for the ball but without
success and as IT was deemed nadvsablc to operate
fur her. owing TO the boys condition, lie was taken
home Last evening he Yves In no immediate danger
but suffering great agony. ,
The matter was reported TO the Flushing police
but they have failed far to discover tn person who
fred the shot Onehalf the male population o. Bay
side have turned detectives and arc following every
clcW In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
CONNECTTCUTS FINANCES.
\ SATISFACTORY SHOWING IN THE TREAsURER's
ANNUAL REPORT-MORE JUDGES NEEDED.

\ SATISFACTORY SHOWING IN THE TREASURE :
ANNUAL REPORT-MORE JUDGES NEEDED
Hartford. Jan (SpeciaD. -Trcasurcr Warmers an
nual report shows that tho total receipts OF The State
for the year ending June 80, 1853, s34276i4 40
The year began with balance hand OF s6ls ,994,
and ended with a bala ce Of SS55,453. The debt
had been reduced by s25112S and since July 100000
more has been paid by calling the loan Of 807. Tho
funded debt Of the state IS now only S3,74O,0OO,
showing a financial condition which Is moro encour-
agcing than for many years
Town and city government consolidation Will be
asked for from New. Haven and Bridgeport. Dulbury
will ask for city charter Rockville IS agitang the
same matter Pennington VIII ask to be separated into
two towns KNOXVILLE making the town, and these
matters taken with the ballot reform BIZ which Is
sure 10 be presented, and legislation which VIII b.
asked upon the liquor traffic ia the direction of
Uniform 1iyh license WIN make the session string
into May Or June at the least
The indclal business before the courts IS I'm a very
backward condition owing 10 the insufficient number
Of Judges aud OF sessions committee Of the Now
Haven bar has been appointed TO present tho need
for an addition to the judiciary Of the state TO tho
legislature and there may be some new judges pro-
t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
NEEDY OLD SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

Albany, Jan. 2.-To set at rest many questions
relative TO the support Of soldiers, sailors and marines
and their families AttorneyGeneral Tabor to-day
rendered an opinion addressed toA NJ Hays, Justice
of the Peace of Saratoga County, in which he says
among other things
1t suggested In OF the communications to
this office that this Is unconstitutional. This
is question to be settled by the courts and not by the
Attorney General.
1t has also been alleged that tho law is being con-
santy abused by these almoners OF public charity
in the failure to discriminate between persons that are
actally INDECENT and needy and those that not This
question be safely left 70 public sentiment
and the local authorities invested with the administration
OF the law.
Referring to some OF the abuses suggested in your
letter likely TO occur, by commanders OF Grand Army
Posts drawing upon funds furnished by the town
or county authorities and using them for the relief OF
persons who do within any definition usually
applied to the poor INDECENT desire TO that the
use Of the word suffering" in the statute docs not
think create any class TO whom relief was Intended
to be furnished and therefore the general poor laws Of
the State will furnish the guide TO who are entitled to
the relief under this statute Of 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
TILE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON Jan 2.-lO p. For Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont fair; colder
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut generally
fair slightly colder variable winds becoming northeastery
For Eastern and Western New York, fair AMI nearly
tonary temperature the southern portions light
and slightly colder In the northern portions variable winds
For New ersey, Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware, Mary
land virginia and North Carolina; slightly warmer.
For south Carolina and Georgia, far slightly warmer,
except nearly stationary temperature along tie coast
For Alabama Florida Mississippi Louisiana Eastern Texas
Arkansas Tennessee lair except in Eastern
Florida stationary temperature.
For Kentucky Virginia. Western Pennsylvania Ohio.
Indiana Illinois and Missouri, fair and warmer.
For Michigan. fair warmer except in the extreme north
western portions colder.
For Wisconsin and Iowa. far slightly warmer In the
southeastern portions slight colder IN the northwestern
For Minnesota. fair colder.
colder except in the extreme northwest
ern portion stationary temperature.
For Nebraska fair: colder. except IN the southwestern
portion nearly stationary temperature.
For Kansas and Colorado iaf nearly stationary tempera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
ARE AMERICANS IN DANGER IN HAYTn
MINISTER PRESTON DOES NOT CREDIT A SEN
sATIoNAL REPoRT-vEssELs WHICH
COULD BE SENT THERE.


An Alarming dispatch, dated "Port- All Prince.
Hayti December 81 was published in this cit. yes
tcrday afternoon. 1t represented that the American
Minister'S life threatened; that many Americans
had been arrested both men and women: that tho
American Consulate was filled with refugees that
President Le.ltimc had declared that he would show
no cemency to foreigners; that Americans In Port
au-Princc were In danger OF their lives, and thai
Lcgtme had declared that he would shoot 500 people
necessary TO prevent their Interference In Haytlan
affairs.
When the dispatch shown TO Minister Preston
at the Office Of the Consulate, YESTERDAY, he said 1
can't understand why any correspondent should send
such dispatch as that He must be out of his mind
You know that Is very cheap in Hayii, only 20
cents a gallon But prefer to be charitable and
think that the man is mentally irresponsible for his
writings II was he who wrote that Admiral Luce
had demanded fabulous indemnity for the
seizure of the Haytien Republic.
"You will observe that this espondent says
that he went to Minister Thompson. and asked what
he intended TO do with the crew that had gone down
on tho Atlas steamer for the Hayden Republic. and
that he had advised the Minister to take immediate
steps prevent the vessel being taken away, as the
United States Government would hold him personally
responsible and that Mr.. Thompson acted al once
upon that advice. Then he also communicated with
Admiral Luce and advised him what TO do. and said
that was fortunate that he there render such
good service To say the least 1 think tho cor
respondent has a strong Imagination and has i'm
posed upon the paper which employs him."
If the report published yesterday that Legitlme
has threatened violence toward American ciuZers,
especially against the American Minister. IS true, it
NAV DO expected that all of the vessels at the
Navy Yards this coast under repairs ami ap-
preaching completion Will be fitted at for sea
and Concentrated with the Gaena and tho Yanuc in
Ha! tiaa waters Many Of the vessels from the other
squadrons VIII bo ordered homo without delay: all
OF the officers ON the active list ami many on the
retired list viii be ordered to hold themselves In read
ness for sca-seWicc and the present generation viii
see some of the excitement attending war, even
one with 50 small nation lIayti.
Tho following are tho vessels available, or which
could be made so within few days tho Galena and
Yantc, now in la! tan waters the Pensacola and
Osspec, az the Norfolk Navy Yard the Richmond
az Fortress Monroe, her way 10 the South Atlantic
squadron; and the Boston, Atlanta and Chicago, at
the BrOOklyn NAVY Yard.