davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
FELr TIE EARTHQUAKE AT SEA.

San Francisco, Nov % (SpeclaD.-Inquiries were re-
ceived here to-day by telegraph from C. p Huntington
and others In regard TO the safety of the Pacific Mail
steamer China. IL seems that a dispatch had been
sent East saying that she narrowly escaped being
wrecked on her last trip from China. The simple fnct
Is that she was swept by big near the Japan
coast but she behaved admirably. and there was never
any danger. She suffered only slight damage but
stormy weather made her three days late.
The American bark lesper, Captain sodergren,
twenty seven days from Kobe, Japan, re-
ports that her standing rigging was carried
away by the force of the earthquake shock Of October
Do In that harbor and that other vessels In the harbor
also suffered. On October 80, when the vessel was
about seventy-fvc miles from Kobe, on its homeward
trip another violent shock occurred rumbing
was heard, and the was lashed into foam, the
waves breaking the vessel The bark was tossed
about violently and the maintopmast crosstrees went
nv the board. The deck flooded with water which
seemed almost boiling hot, and the air was filed with
n sulphurous odUr. II was fully five houis before the
Storm ceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
Posto 0ce Notice.
PO8tOuCt
- =. ...a S.uv Nv all intcrested as changes may

(shoula be road daily Ly all interested as changes may
0ccIs Letters e. s1S Sr fore n countries be specially adj
drGsS for dpr send q Su %E banking
Documents letters not specially addressed being sent W
the FuTesn mails Tor the week ending November 2sh will
ciose ii a. m Complementary II 80 M foi
Island Jamaica ara Jere%e per s directed pes
Pa br, for ST FL a2s
for s1 ,O aaa Se%s ter for other
ward H .Iand 'is so PARE Mssn S,stss
J Ssff rnss
per Saseos%e via ia, Ha srgan az II DeSmar s%sae
a.; fpisSs Il. ssa,S.as
must be objected per Ems, at II M for Gsmpechs
i,m nas.eG and az
Y,gn %S aman Ss and csrno per rn.
PSI s 60 aS SS
s1sSs d Per per EtIr's NJ. s .
pss Va + NJ
Sr mas. e directed pr D. o
Bueaelds and GreytOns' per $ s. Agnes from New'or
l'as strNDAY-Assn for Costa Rica via LimOn. per
H02 ss f iPHn the society ship GsIiIee from
, es for here CHINA Sa AND japan n China
S F. Sa Sr Ss.sss d 2S { 9f@ss
SAMOAN h Island" s per up 10 D MsTgSa Sac
Eli. "a s%rssfrss S. & e tE asss s
80 daily I'm 10 December 10 at 80 Mails for
by Halifax. and thence by steamer
close at this daily at 80 o. m Mails for Mi9uson
S,iiy at 80 D. Mails for Cuba by rail 70 Tampa
H1, and thence by (saing Mondays and Thurs
days close at this oace daily at So a. n Mails tos
Sy stsaner close at this onfee daily et a. NJ
W TransPacinc malls forwarded TO san Francisco
sd 3 o ,ss f STsss 1Glsassa
T a. s.y from s f as' ps1s % Ss
thence she dey Rsgstered wsl close AZ y M
p' pestorfSs New-York v. Y. November 20 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
4 MARRIAGE AND A coURrMIRrIAI.

Baltimore Nov. o5 Especially. Eight Army Officers
sat around table in an old room In Fort Mciienry
this morning as eourtmaral to Try the charges OF
desertion against August Pfuhl, handsome young
private who dsobeyed orders and left the barracks
to make love to and marry Miss Faith Myers the pretty
daughter of Ephram Myers, Of LittlestOwn. Penn.
Captain W. H. Beck testified that Pfuh reenllsted In
the Army at the recruiting station here on september
49, On October he got leave to visit Littlestown.
lie was ordered to be back time 10 take some re-
crus TO Davis Island the next day. lie did not re-
turn. so Captain Beck telegraphed the Adams County
police TO arrest him. Peter Seckmeyer Of this city,
said tina. Pfuh called him before he left baltimore
told him he was Baron Erin sutwitz. and wished
10 sell blanket to pay his fare to Littestown stock
MEYER gave him a. so for it, 1t seems that the title
Of baron had been used by Puhl before when visiting
Iittlestown lie admitted that he had forgotten me
captain's orders in thinking Of his sweetheart. lie
did not steal the blanket. lie said, but Intended 10
replace il by one that belonged to him. lie was
married in Littlestown the day his leave expired
and the officers OF the court had TO smile when he In
formed them that lie didn't have the heart 20 leave
his bride Recommendations which are sure TO tell In
favor OF The accused read from oiceis under
whom Inc has served lie has been in several Indian
battles and is now in tie hospital corps: PUN was
taken back TO the guardhOuse, and the BOARD ci
officers discussed his in secret session. The nna
inc will not be made public for some weeks. t1hl
wife and her mother have been TO see him seVera
times since his Imprisonment at Fort Mciienry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
MRS. CHApMAy AT TIE POINT OF DEATH.

Mrs Cora Clifford Chapman, who was shot on Mond'y oy
,rt eesrvaunt the trained employed 10 care for
~ InbecIe hu, band u stu the point Of death ct thc
Methodist Episcopal Hospital in Brooklyn The place Of
the bullet in her left has been discovered out IL
cannot be removed without danger.
Mr.. Chapman the stage as Cora ispp "heh
,o,,,ev ch.nm,n married her She had been with Minnie
Nadderns Company six months. In the proceedings 10
con true the OF Chapmans sther, Coonei ooef'
,nyersor wa- made o. guardian until she was OF age
The will left the income OF $4,000 year 70 'he sou
I,y,Iev chapuan and his wife In equal portor They
ve ma children Chapman lived In the most extrs'asant
manner unl attacked with psFcsis The high i'hs OF
M. household attracted police attention last year
The stories told by Mrs. Chapman ana by the hure ~
- >, the shooting are almost Numerically opposite.
- ,,ca,. that Mrs Chapman sent her servant away lat
,cek and was doing household work herself scesf.
amt saws that he Mrs chan,ns room IN call
her 70 get husbands breakfast when she became en-
"a and was about 70 alarm the neigbborhood when ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

.s,snce NJ last night was particularly brilliant
1" tor paly's Theatre. The Importance OF the
sns o' % the company appreciated by lovers OF
ra,a a,,c art and they paid liberal tribute to Mr.
.co,ss 10 crafty their taste. The audience was
Day :, the first night in the newly beautiiled
v@'', The changes that have been made since last
peS" mi With universal approval and admiration.
sss" ,,.w pIctures IN the lobby attracted attention.
N"' -. monument among the additions were three
J" .,,,lencth portraits one OF George Frederick
Hee I'd two Of Miss Rehan. One of the latter was
'" NJ the actress Lady Teaxle and the other
afnr repressntng her Rosaiind by walery, Of
e. Another object that attracted general notice
W ,.e silver trowcl with which Miss Rehan laid
'" .o-nc-s,oue of Mr.. Days theatre In Lon
~ !, Is mounted in q shield-shaped frame, and
s@' =, The wall Of the lobby ut the right Of the
80 -. ,rho pass in On the blade Of the trowel is
~, Presented by Mr.. George Edwardes 10
es "A. Rehsn upon the occasion of her laying the
ss.,ion stone of his new theatre for Mr.. Augistin
-, Friday, october 81, 1897
Among the people who were present last night were
O. 7 Mott General and Mrs Coils. Mr.. and
W. pos,le,hwaite Chief Justice and Mrs. Joseph F.
- NJ and Mrs Vincent c. King Mis-. Augustin
p , "a marty JAY Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould
Hatch and party. Colonel Robert Dunlap and
= - stephen II. DIN and party, Vernon II. Brown
80, Brander Matthews. Mrs, Whiting and party
sA.rTSorn Mrs. Brockholst Cutting and party Mrs
HnSSs whitney, Henry Planten, ConsulGeneral of the
M.sS.,,snds: ex-Judge Henry Hilton and Butler
rrnf2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
MRS. CONNER NOT DISPOSE SSED.

=, cnuFr. RuMoR ABOUT THE WIFE OF THE
FORMER ST. JAMES HOTEL PROPRIETOR.
The story published yesterday that Mrs william NJ
Conner wife Of the genial Captain who formerly pre-
ded over the ST. James Hotel 10 be turned ont OF
her quarters in that house, was emphaucaiy dehied
Yesterday afternoon. Tire report II is sald arose rom
The mistake of the hotel clerk In presenting Dill
N Mrs. Conner. lie unaware OF the posluoh Oh
MR.. Conner IN The hotel and simply sent her STATE
ment similar to that given TO all inc other s"es's III
No. h,eo Tie clerl, al the desk in the hotel yester
o aid that no proceedings TO dispossess Mrs conner
,,ouIo he taken. Mrs. Conner herself could noI De
Cen a. she is not feeling well. one OF her lilenus
told n Tribune reporter TINT the recent ,roupcS v'n
tIe hotel had affected her nerves IN Iact, ne ne
%dcd She is afraid 10 leave the rooms or NJ east be
atI , fenr She will not he allowed 10 return But
.nt will not happen. No hotel manager or owner III
VA cnntry would dare the wife OF Captain Con-
c wo,d was received Yesterday in this city that Mr.
nner was better and might return TO New YORK sooh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
LOOKING FOR GREENG. GODS MEN.
TWO COWBOYS FROM FLORIDA WANT TO
sWINDLE THEM.

TWO COWBOYS FROM FLORIDA WANT TO
swINDLE THEM
Detective Morris last night observed William r.
Collins, thrty-six years old, of Fort Mead, Fh.'
and James Il. Smith, Thirty-one years old, OF POLK
County, Fla, aligit from train in the Pennsyl
vania Station in Jersey City They typical COW
boys as their white sombreros denoted Morris soon
ascerained that they in search of green goods
men, and he took them to police headquarters. There
they told Superintendent Smith that they had been
directed TO 20 to the North River Hotel, at No "2S
west-st and inquire for J. b. Williams They were to
recognize williams by blue ribbon that he would wear
in his coat Collins said the letters from Williams
had directed him and Smith to 60 to Buffalo and reach
New York City by the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad but they had preferred to direct
by the Pennsylvania road.
Collins said lie and smith after the genuine
stuff lie admitted he knew green goods men
were swindIers but lie intended to take nothing but
good cash.
"You see" he said " those fellows woud lay lot OF
good money on table TO show us, and then rintended
10 say Is that ours7 And they would say Yes
Then would say. Here's my cash. and my partner
and would grab their genuine bills, and we would
then quit them. My nephew came on last spring
TO get $4,000 Of green goods. but all he got Tor
~ 800 was box Of trash, and we intended to get
square, - 49, IN,
Collins and Smith each had q 3scalibre revolver with
every chamber loaded Collins had 257 In his pockets
and Smith had SEQ. The men were locked up on n
charge OF carrying concealed weapons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
Tn ryBIBrT PICTURES At A FIR.

For benefit OF the Messiah Home there VIII be fat
az sherry's on December and 4. feature OF the iaif
will exhibition and sale OF pictures which VIII DC ~
charge OF Mrs J. Wells Champney. Some OF the oil paint
inos that will be at fair Caro Lanemseer by
A. Antiques; 'Some Palaces in Venice" and the 'Cam
Openersn by Otto Bseker; "A Quiet street oil
Ecouea'' by c. j. Benner; shepherd and Family" by
,o, ch.Iiya "a Grey Day by H. b. Fuller; Sketches
Near CPotOn River" by c. G. Gfiswold; "A sleepy
Student" by Philip Hale; Fishing In the Foe'' by
WInslow Homer; "The Hawthorne Hedge" by Ridseway
Knight; "The Brooksde" by W. H. Low; spring In
Venice" by Martin Rice; Memories" by G. Y Turner
Some cf the pdstels are; Roses" by Agnes
Abbott; julia by q. b. Barse, tr. "A Study" and
Daphne by J. Wells Champncy; "Meiitation" oy
W. c. Chase; Trail Whitaker Lake. BY Wedworth
wadswor,h Here are come Of the water color,
Marguerite" by i. NJ. Fletcher Summer nownakes,"
by Hamilton Hamilton THE Old Tower OF Toreello,'
by Thomas Moran; "Duck Shooting" BY [. o. ward
The admission the fair will be, In the evenings,
fifty cents In the afternoons, the admission will be
free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
crOsE OF THE FIELD TRIALS.

High Point. n. c., Nov. % (special).-The irish
setter trials were resumed this morning with the second
series of the All Ages Stake. Limerick and Coleralne
were the first brace down, Cceraine having shade
the best Of the heat. Sedan and Hope ran pretty
heat both working with killing range. but sedan had
some advantage on birds. In the next heat Edna IL
had the foot and nose Of Blue Rock all through and
settled his chances. After luncheon heat was run
in the stake when Coeraine's excellent handling OF
single birds secured her second place. The judges
then announced that NJ. T. Lynn's Sedan he'd won
first prize E. B. Bishops Coleraine second, and Dr..
Jaryis's Edna H. third Sedan comes from BRISTOL
r. l. This brought the trials to a close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
MR. HYDE AN ARDENT BLAINE MAN.

Springfield Mass, Nov. "o.-Henry ;. hSue' '"'
MASSACHUSETTS, member OF the Republican National Com
mittco has returned from Washington. In an inter-
Wow this afternoon he said The choice OF Mime
apolls has no significance in regard to the Presidential
nomination 1t is perfectly understood that Blame Will
be nominated practically without opposition II nc does
not positively decline before the convention meets
The Republican party wishes him to rnn and no one
but Blaine himself prevent his nomination. IL nc
feels that he is not able to undertake the
of The campaign Harrison will be renominated AZ tha
needing of the members of the committee the greatest
confidence was expressed in Republican success next
ypnPr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
SARAH BERNHARDT AS FRoU FRoU.

=, ,le Standard Theatre on Tuesday night the
...,u,r MAY of "Frou-Frou' presented and Sarah
.-h.rat embodied the central character This repre-
,.,op has all along been accepted in America one
= ,hs more characteristic achievements Of the dis
s,,shea French actress. 1t retains all it's adro and
.ss,,lye stimulation Of buoyant levity, vehement i'm
,.suosty and impulsive recklessness- The range Of
..v.h Bernhardt, as to feeling, is and her
"a. eroxs monotonous to those who SEQ much Of her
.Ss,r but this volatile character.-a compound d
,-:pess selhshness. impulse. and passon,-is easily
sh,n her reach Her ideal of it is clear, and her
nresson Of that ideal is remarkable and delightful
a. urecislon continuity the beauty of perfect finish
"A the erowning merit of dramatic effect. In Frou
rou ouburst Of jealous rage against her sister this
,,,,ess affords an admirable specimen Of her best
~snsr Last night she played "Adrienne Lecouv-
go and tonight she will repeat e" La Toscs" The
~ nav Of Pauline Blanchard" is assigned for Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
MISS POTTER TO READ FOR THE TRAINING SCHOOL

MISS POTTER TO BEAD FOK THE IRAiAIAU s'hVOi@
This question IS being seriously considered ab
present: What work Is woman best fitted for The
managers OF the Training School for Nurses, at NOS
161 and 1853 East Thirty sixthst, hope to assist IN
solving that problem by proving that the profession
NJ trained nurse Is peculiarly adapted to educated
women who may be without means. The fact that
education develops the qualities required for nursing
seIf-controI selfdenial and patience has been wen
demonstrated. The training school in Thirty sA'hsl'
has pupils who are being trained IN the oS'
Graduate and Roosevelt Hospitals Lectures are gwen
TO them By eminent physicians and surgeons Inc man
ayers have aimed to create high standard for the
nurses.
Up TO the present time the managers have borne the
burden of expense, aided by special g1its from 10"
friends. The school has no endowment fuho' anu II
compelled to pay q large rent. beside the other eA-
penses The problem still remains unsolved as 10 Iu''
what IS the best way TO provide for the yearly eA-
penses and the managers find II necessary both 10
appea 10 the public for contributions and to organize
entertainments which shall be source OF revenue
An entertainment is now planned TO be hcio at inc
Her,xeley Lyceum Wednesday, December = at D. H.
Misc Jennie O'Ne Potter has generously oHereh u
matinee to the managers, and they have accepted
The entertainment will consist Of an amusing mono
loguc entitled Flirs and Matrons, illustrating me
seven phases through which woman's NE PASSES,
and Miss Potter will be accompanied py INC i, ~
VILE r. Hawes No. West Forty sixthst. MIS- nehry
W Cannon No. 1e East Forty -hith-st; Mrs; hehry
Hall Plaza Hotel; Mrs. Talbot OlyphahI ~ nv ~
West Fifty seventh-st Mrs. Charles scnusi sa W W.
seventy third St: Mrs Allen W. Adams, NO Iva"
Madson-a ave, and at the Lyceum door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
REVOLVER SHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIP.

While the socially inclined members OF the Manhattan
Athletic Club enjoying themselves In the pariors
and corridors % the clubhouse last evening seven Of the
eyed and seader ncryed met Ia the shooting
gallery below IN the annual revolver shooting competition
for championship. IL scratch contest and tlc
revolver used was 4toalibro Smith Wesson thirty
shots ut range of twenty yards. the tine allowance
icing thirty minutes possible 400. the following
scores were made Dr. w. H. foyer :o5 a. Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

SOUTH DIKOrA'S THRIVING DIVORCE COLONY.
st. Paul. Nov. 25 (speciaD-At Sioux Falls, :. d.
today Judge Alkens granted decree OF divorce 10
Mrs Nina Hubbard who Is well known to the divorce
colony there Her husband William A. Hubbard, Is a
wealthy contractor in Red Bank y. J. Mrs. Hubbard
is the daughter of exCongIessman Attire, of Red Bank
The trouble alleged Is deseron whFn 1t Is said by those
who know was not the true situation One day her
husband came home 20 find man occupying his rooms
An explanation was due but not forthcoming. Mrs.
Hubbard is soon to marry George Brown, OF Sioux Falls
little over six months ago there arrived in Pierre,
s. D., from Utica, y. ". Mrs. Caroline e. smith and
a Young female friend. They had letters Of intro
duction to a number OF prominent people In the cap
Ital city, and were there presumably for their health
So secretly was her real business In Pierre kept that
there are few people in the city to-day who know she
has obtained q divorce. Mrs. Smith was married TO
Homer f. smith. september =, 1856, at Utica They
lived together until May II, 1900. when. in
her complaint she alleged that he de-
serted her. The curious part OF the proceedings
is that her husband had also repaired to South Dakota
for the purpose OF securing divorce and went TO
sioux Falls. His wife, however, came TO the state
first and her residence of ninety days having expired
she In some way learned that her husband was in Sioux
Falls She thought she could no longer keep the
matter secret her complaints were served on him
AT Sioux Falls. Ii took him by surprise but as he
was willing that she should have divorce, an agree
ment was reached between them and she got her
divorce by default. The final papers We're secured
Yesterday and Mrs. Smith took the first train for her
old home I'm Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
New. England Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials In Granite. Bronze ard Marble.
1921 broadway. opposite Dodge Statue.
ThnnksgiyiI
Thank solving
Al IHE
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS,
80 East 30th.st 90 East 29th-st.
pa,wea, rour,h and Madlson aye.

New YORK City
On Thursday, the 18TH Thanksgiving Will De opeet'S
with appropriate exercises at the Home. Dinner VIII
the 19th-st and boys and girls Win .ne
nursery little ones viii present pretty picture 70 hen
friend. a., s... 49,
will entertain their visitors with songs anu one
which the little Rindereateners will contribute IN ~
tractive We trust some OF our MIN ter irenns
will be with add to the interest and pront OF tns
occasion. ,,. ....u.or. ,ha a.v
and the managers wifi be attendance 70 meet neir
friends city and country We are Away muen graz
ned when parent- come with their children 10 see our
little ones II grand opportunity 70 snS lessons
true charity upon the youthful mind and heart 49,.
A table will be spread in the room on Soth.s1 wnefs
the contents OF chow will be displayed Tor see
The twelve Industrial Schools will have dinner heIsee
for each In their respective schooroons during me
The main objects this Society Is 20 rscue ana eisss
the neglected children OF the city, Us Home opehsa
1870 was the first Institution for this ehd VOL
estahshed I'm In country IL nae
upward Of 1000 children, and placed many thousands
happy homes, .,, ,,,o,,,a scboos with sixty
teachers and 1892 registered pupils, In the most oe'u~
To satsn properly Home and y, twelve sese s
renuIres a large outlay We have no enjoyment anu 70
pend mainly on voluntary contributions Money is there
fore urgently needed for the work ,,,, u..o,,.s
Provisions and clothing will be thankfully receiyed
Parcels will for on receipt Of address, & "a
may be the Treasurer Mr.; arm A. o'0he' %
f&ss -''n'9" MRS C. C. NORTH, Pres,
A STONE, Tre1e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
,,r or MRS. CYRUS W. FIELD.

,. ,..,,, n, Mrs CYRUS w Field took place yesterday
~ 80 On Irytngton. A special train took relatives
~ ,hi c,tv The Few DR.. Arthur Brook rector Of
enc church Of the incarnation conducted the service anu
,hc Mendessohn Glee Club sang. large NUMBER OF
s were I'm attendance and the coffin was covered with
rn.o,s Tho Indy was placed in a vault In Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery and VIII be removed to Stock
b,ldoo Mass for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
MONEY! NEEDED TO FIGHT The LOTTERY.

Monty Is needed in Louisiana keep up the Hght
AGAINST the continuance OF Louisiana Lottery Those
who wish subscribe to the send their sub
sripons either To Abram S. Hewitt. Morris X Jesup
Spencer Trask George c. Williams. the president Of
the Chemical Bank. 1t Is preferred by the committee
that subserp tions be TO Mr.. williams. The CON-
mittee appeals to all citizens, Irrespective OF party
affiliations or religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
ppo,yvrrr tpRJvAIS At THE HOTELS

LgEMARLE-James J. Hill president OF the ora.
Northern Railway Company AsToH-sens'or po's ,
McNsughton Of Rochester BRO NeWIoh -oo 49,, 49,
U.v N Washlncton. FIFTH AvENUI;-senator Nelson
W. Aldrch Of Rhode leland, and NJ. H. DC Young OF
San francisco GILSEY--James o. Bfoaohead' % o''
Louis MURRAY HILLs-ExGoyenot FREDERICK shyu'.
q New Hampshire. PLAZA-The Earl ana 'ounn''S "
Aberdeen James s Carkson, OF Iowa, and ex-senator
j. sloat Fassctt Of Emiia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
cORxELrUs vayDEesyIr HONE AGAIN.

A. ''Nes Vanderbilt returned from Europe yesteday
CO.. e sfsmer Majestic. lie was met down the bay by
r.''y A. Depew, II. Walter Webb and T.. v. W.
~. 80, VINO went the Sew-York Cen.Taps launch
r.s ,A1hseS NJ Depew. Mr.. Vanderbilt taken on
a.. s aud spent the afternoon his Office. lie
Nd eajesed his tip sbrssd greatly. Next Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
pREpiRIyG FOR THE LAUNCH OF HE yEWYoRh

Philadelphia Nov. % (specia.-Miss Helen Page
daughter Of J. seaver Page, secretary OF the Union
League Club, OF New-iork has been selected ior INC
honor of hristening the new arnored cruiser New
Work TO be launched from Cramps shipyard next
Wednesday Preparations for the launch are nearly
complete and the .pvtGu ,bs have been issued. IL
i. o Tnected that President Harrison will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

EOS; Dr. Swain, 107; Rodcrek II. Smith. $50; J. NJ
Young, I45; DR.. ~ KruQ 1lf Charles II. Blondn,
1877 Handsome geld medals presented TO hrst ana
second man. and silver to third. The medais were Ok
round design fastened with chains and having on
tho fIe the welknown cherry diamond In enamel