davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

th' ront" Of the parade last evening similar to
'lose at the time Of the parade Of the sehooboys on
Monday but fewer policemen were on duty In the
streets because nearly half OF the entire force was
detailed M the polling places until after the close
OF registration, at p. m.
Members OF the force have had little rest or sleep
SINCE MONDAY morning. The entire force will b. on
uuty To-Day and tonight, keeping order along the
route OF the big pandes few men will be kept
ut the central Office. In readiness 10 ride in patrol
wagons to any point where an accident may occur.
Inspector Mclaughlin will command over 200 men
on duty In lower broadway at city Hall and ut
Washington square. About 400 men In and near
mon S'uarc VIII he under the control Of Inspector
williams: AT Madison Square an equal number Of
men Will be commanded by Inspector NcAvOy. In
l1ith-av". above Madison square and at the stands
near the Plaza Hotel, there will be over 200 police
men, under the control Of Inspector Conlin. Police
signal stations will be maintained at intervals along
thc rDnle OF the parade. day and evening. and super
intendcnt Byrnes will BE- kept Informed Of every
movement Of the marching bodies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
IT. NICHOLAS SOClETy'S BOAT.
LARGE PARTY HAS \ MERRY TIME on TIL
Al FOSTER.

LARGE PARTY HAS \ MERRY TIME on THE
Al POSTER.
For Themselves and their friends tie 81 Nlchoias
society chartered the new twin.screw steamer Al
Foster Yesterday in order that the society mgh' "
suitably represented IN the great naval l"r'"'' ~
WAS a success in aforiing great enjoyment ana " mr.
opportunty TO witness the parade to those VINO wrIo
fortunate enough TO get on board over 500 people
followed after the war,hips in tn" first division oil 'he
.sc.rtiuy fleet At 10 80 o'clock the pier at I"ci-
ticth st. NOrlh River. was alive WIN hfhu'"i''"p
dressed men aud women whose faces all Nhoh' WIN
the expectation OF taking part III naval P'I' C
,,,nd IN become historic When finally the Al
Foster left her pier few minutes before IL ocoo"
there. were 700 happy people aboard the steamer.
The stewards Of the society had proVidcd an ahpo shu
nppczing luncheon for all. and the Interior OF te
te,mer WAS prettily decorated with the colors OF the
society Near the entrance TO the mnn saloon hhle
a large banner on It's centre the seal OF the soce!'
outside there fut,ercd in the sronS br2e IN" c0ors
of the United states and those countries whose whr
ships are now the Nations guests.
After steaming down the river between IN" TWO
lines OF guyly cOored flags which lSe each shore a
landing was made AZ the Rector-st pier, where ABOUT
100 more members aud guests came on board Among
the many who were ON the steamer were Mr. ana
Mrs. Pau, L. Thebaud. william Il0rland Feli MIS-.
l. Laurence Wells. T. 4. Wells J. {. Nic'os' MISS
Nichols. the Misses Bro0knan J. AMoiY 'drlmr'' y
T. Low r. r De Lancey. ". II. Do Lan'ey, Henry
l. slot. Alonzo ,lote. DR.. Doremus the Rev. Df
Greer General Van NlIet. Dr. N"rmile. Misc swords
the Misses Plum the Misses Horn tn" Misses Oocrai
Albert Mathews, Judge BOokstaver James W Gerard
A. Van Wyok Van Ncchen. y. Floyd, IT,, 'oiohel
tloyd GARRISON Clement Marsh. Frederick +. DE
Kahn Clarence Andrews. Miss ,hattnch hN HON
man. Mrs g.. If. McIeav. Robert ochell James feIo"s
Henry Wempl, Frederic j. DE peySer. }. William
Feelman Edward King :. Franklin stanton Frederic
DE T. Poster Charles y. sclermerhorn. Georg, &. de
witt William jay. Thomas l.. ogden. Henry {.
swords Edward DE i. Livingston, Robert >tuyvc|ant
J. larsen RhOadeS. George Il. schietelin Nodhl H.
Valentine DR.. +. MaiacS Checsman. William g. Ham
iron John l.. Rkcr. Henry A. Oakley, Townsend
WnndcIl Henry T.. Turner, Alfred Van SintVoor.
Stuyvr,Hnt Fish. Austen g.. Fox john schuyler. DE-
,,uyve-ant T. Morris. Frederic Gallatin. Eugene Van
rrns claer Banyrr ClarkSon, r. j. oakley hlnelandcr
ruin. Kins John Il. Pine, charles & ll!ight. John
De Conrcy ireland, f. II. FioydJonc, and Leopold
Eranchr.
After tho parade dismissed tn" CAV party was
landed a Rector, Frederic J. DE lcN 'lowEni
Hrll Henry C. sword and thal'> ~ ~chrm"rhon were
the active. members the committee o. IN" Columbian
celebrate on 10 whom IN" success Of the programme MIS-
largely due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

the sautes, from Fort Columbus and Castle william
approach Then the cheering was renewed "l'h III
creased enthusiasm.
The handsome white flagship PHILADELPHIA accom-
began firing sautes In quick succession. the heavy
booming Of the formers guns contrasting clearly Win
The salute repeated by all IN" war vessels rs the
passed the Battery. At this the crowd gave cheer
after cheer mingled with which were inckve was,
coming from Il small knot Of Frenchmen cheering Inc
trcoor flying from the rear Of the sharp proved freir
fngship As the warShIpS passed the crown
began to dlsperse: half hour later the Battery
resumed rs everyday appearance
CROWDS UPON THE HOUSEHOLDS.
ia census Of the people housetops and along the
bank, of the North River had been taken during the
parade Yesterday the results would hay" aStouded 'he
citizens OF the metropolis on the roofs Of the great
buildings on the West side swnrms Of people gathered
hours before the parade Even the tops of tall houses
In the central and parts OF the town. Offering
view over the river and harbor. We're occupied ny
patriotic women and men. The roofs Of houses near
the river and along Wrsst. were literally Dh'h WIFI
human beings. 1t Is no eAaggeritiOh In the opihi'h
Of those accustomed make such estimates to say mat
125 900 people watched the passing SHIPS from mouse
tops.
Along the river front from the Battery TO Grant 6
tomb countless men and women filled almost every
bit of available space The wharves and piers along
IN. long line were the fivore places, ana the
Ruutudes crowded upon them. Early In the morn
Ing enterurrlsng men owning wagons look th'il
stand tue piers lnttng into inc Hurson, sseu AZ
the highest bidders. Tile persons occupying such
vantage ground often waited patiently Tor nours Dr
fore their eyes gladdenel BY the passing SHOW
And for many OF the occupants Of the shorter PIERS
banked on either side by greater ones. the view was
Thr appearance OF West--t. itself was not s,lci as
to suggest holiday. Hundreds of wagons trucks a,d
filled again while the menof-war stesnri past WIN
heir laundering guns Bnt the winuo o,r VI we're ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
HONORABLE PART OF THE NAVAL MILITIA
IN SIXTEEN TUGS THEY ESCORT TIVE BATTLE
SHIPs LIP TIIE HAY AND ElYEE


The Naval Militiamcn # the state Of Ncw-Yorl
met i'm the courtyard Of the Produce Exchange, go
strong at o a. IN. They dressed in their work
ing costumes white duck bouscs ana trousers, white
sweaters blue watch caps. dark necticS, tied with the
regulation scaman's knot, and belts They were
divided into four divisions and after receiving actourc
mcnts marched to tugs that awaited them at piers
on the North River. FOlr tus1 were assigned T.
each division. and each was manned by crew OF
fifteen to seventeen men. Another tug served n
flagship on it were Commander J. W. Miller. com
handing the Naval battalion Lieutenant Commander
George f. Kent, executive officer; Lieutenant Her
bert l.. Sattenec, navigator; surgeon John Wander
peel: Assistant surgeon Hayden; laym,tcr John q.
AGAR: Lieutenant Robert ;. sloan. aid and the stan
petty officers, including signal Quarcrnaster French,
chief Gunncr'S Mate 1rp>ky, PaymdstcrS To-
man and Gambler and Acting Master at
Arms James Barnes. The tugs Of the first division
were DISTINGUISHED by a blue flag at the bow, Those
OF the second division by red flag, and those
OF the third division by white flag, aud those Of
the fourth division by blue and willie Nag. The
ting OF the senior officer Of each division also bore
the officers pennant above the division flag The
boats were oficcred as follows:
No . Ensign W. c. Drawn; No. 3, Ensign t''orgc
Blair; No. a., Lieutenant Uunor gradcl w. H. stayton:
NO 3 Ensign Daniel Bacon no. ., Ensign W. DE
w. Dimock no. 1, Lieutenant Junior erade) L. G.
Division III. Tug No l. Lieutenant W. Butlcr
Duncan IT,; 40. Ensign T. {. Zerrsa; NO. >. Emsgn
Henderson; No. 4. Lieutenant Ounlor gradc) wash
ingtOn Irving. :,
Division ". Tug No: !. Lieutenant l.. NJ Nov,
charge of a sesman No. 4, Ensign +. W. Mickcr.
TO the Naval Mllitiamcn was assigned the the, honor.
able position Of escort 10 tne Ga'ur snip G ' ,
ships and preceded them over The ronlc OF ne
parade making various ev0uiionS, how proceeding III
single file now By fOur,, aud sometimes sixteen
abreast ii was a difficult task that the Officers
and men had In leading the line amidst the crowd
~ cXcursiOu bOats, but not signal was mlSllnder
stpd not "a mistake was made. and the success Of
the parade due In no small part To the efficiency
reput alton as a well drilled and fine appearing corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
PERFECT POLICE ARRANGEMENTS.
TIE NAVAL PARADE wfLLCARFD FOR AND
THE EVENING DEMONSTRATION CLO-EIY
WArCuED-TIE ENTIRE FORCE on Duty.

NAVAL PARADE NILI.NAkfD FOX AND
THE EVENING DEMONSTRATIONS CLO-ELY
wATCHED-THE ENTIRE FORCE on DUTY.
During the naval parade yesterday Superintendent
Dvrncs sat In hi, Office at Police Headquarters and
listened to reports coming over telephone wires
Those reports gave information OF the movements Of
te vessels in the fleet from the time they left the
Norrows until they returned from the parade up the
North River. Telephone stations with policemen in
charge had been provided along the North River at
Pier A. C0rtlandt-St. HarIison-Nt. D'sbrosse,-Si,
rroy-st Seventeenhst.. Thirty seventh-Si., SiNtich
Ct Ninety-siXth-st. and one hundred ana twenty MIN
e. Policemen were stationed all along the North
river shore and at the telephone stations they had
signal flags which 10 be used 10 signal to the
noce in advance OF the fleet II the presence OF the
noliceboats was needed AT any point. Inspector Nc
Avov WAS In command OF the steamboat Patrol. while
Inspcctors COIlin and Williams each had charge oil
tugloat The Police Commissioner and Smef Clerk
Kiprs were the Patrol. Policemen on the Iairol
and on the two tugboats had rowboais ready Tor use
I'm the rescue OF persons who might fall overheard
from the other vessels in the fleet. Only one accl-
don't was reported while the ships were moving up
,he North River. boy fell overheard from the
ner at sixeenth-s. but he was rescued quickly ana
ros not much the worse for his bath
The police arrangements for keeping order along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
PART II.
OCT. IL, 1892.
STARTING FROM THE NARROWS AT NOON.
MFN-oF-wAR. YACHTS, FERRYBoATs. TUGBoATS
AND OTHER CRAFT IN TIiE LONG Pro
crss1oy Up rfrHiHrDsoy.

AND OTHER CRAFT IN. THE LONG PRO
CEss1ox Up 18TH HUDSON.
Shortly after noon thu. starting signal was
boisted on the L. $. Flagship Philadelphia lying
It anchor outside of the Narrows, surrounded by all
the other men-of-war. During the morning thefe
had assembled around them large number of
Yachts and tugboats. 1t looked like naval
nightmare then, but quickly the sixteen tugs Of
the Naval Reserve emerged from the fleet and
cleared the way. Then they steamed ahead
through the Narrows, and the men-of-war drew
in line.
At five minutes before l o'clock the American
flag was suddenly run up OH the big stall at Fort
Hamilton which up to that time had been the
only thing in sight which carried no flag AS the
color broke out there came flash and pun OF
smoke from the big water battery, and the first
shot was fired. 1t was followed by one from Fort
Wadsworth, and then for several minutes the
heavy artillery both SIDES woke all the slumber-
ing sea-cchoes of the Narrows. As the flag went
I'D, the First ARTILLERY Band on Fort Hamilton
plaved Yankee Doodle" Then came THE Star
Spanclcd Banner And then came bang bang.
boom, the answers of the great ships OF war as
the French flagship LArcthuse slowly forged in
from the ocean, escorted by the big white l. ).
flagship Philadelphia on her stafboard ana the
wicked-lookng Miantonomoh TO port. The
Miantonomoh was slow in coming up and the
feet had to wait for her. Then came another
French ship, the French gunboat IIussard. She
was escorted to port by the /. 5. steamship
Atlanta and to sarboard by the |. ). ship
Dolphin. They too loosed ali their batteries
till the sea and land and ships Were hidden in
tho white smoke.
Next came the Italian cruiser Giovanni Bausan
Her escorts we're the graceful white coast survey
steamer Blake to port and the |. :. dynamite
cruiser Veslvius to starboard. There was spite
ful rattle from her great tubes. The last foreign
warship 10 enter was the lnfanta lsabel. ana
she was escorted 10y the lighthouse steamer
Armenia 10 port and the revenue cutter Grant
starboard Then came several other lighthouse
boats and minor Government vessels. The |. =.
dispatch boat Cushing was here, there and every
where SO up the bic ships went. up the long
sea lane toward the shining. decorated city
And as they passed, the waiting craft on either
side fell in behind and the nearer they approached
the city the larger grew the fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
AT THE THEATRES AND EXHIBITIONS.
SOME HELPED AND SOME uNDFHED By TIE
GENERAL FE;TlYITY.


GENERAL FE.TlNITY.
TIN, celebration has not greatly benefited places
Of amusement. Manager, usually make som" prepar
alton 10 meet the cNigcncirs Of such occaSlons rs
this but often it Is found that public NpcctacleS draw
people away from the theatres ANA other customary
Iace, of resort rather than send mulIitudS 10 them
The, most OF the theatres have found little can'" ."I
rejoicing in the Columbus celebration, rs far rs The
hox offices have been concerned. few, those
esprcIally which have notable attractions such ~
tempt the outof town people 10 visit them. have good
Audiences but general the houses this week ar" hight
few Of the managers have decided, no doubt wisely,
10 omit their usual matinees today seeing he hope
l,ssne,S Of drawing audiences away from IN" great
proc ession. Among the theatres when u'iaiN nave
matlnr,s on Wednesday, but will have non" to-day,
are Days. the Casino. ANA the Union, square Inc
last named Will give lis man"" tomorrow instead
OF to-day. There will also be- matinee nj th' -FOUR
tenth street Theatre tomorrow.
In some other quarters the experience mas b"rn
different The Food Show the Madison square
Garden Is constantly attracting more and more alien
ton Every body who has not seen II befor" wants
TO see the big building, and when procession Is
over II Is easy and convenient TO stroll IN for an honr
or more and to occupy the eye with the Handsomely
arranged exhibits. and the ear with In" music ot
Sedi's orchestra The evening attendance has
steadily grown from the opening of the show. On
Monday night 10 wa distinctly larger than ever before
and last night there was sim vsbl" gain. Tonight
if +, nhcly 10 suffer little from the atractiveneNs
Of IL. procession. and il any cares more for snch
display than for pageanry. II Will be- good oppor-
tunitv To 1t in comfort.
The exhibition Of the American institute, At Third
ave. and siXty-lld and sixty fourth SIS, ao draws
ifs ,nre of The sghtscerS when the special features
of the public celebration not going on. This
exhibition is stu new that II was not quite IN
pnrInct running order yesterday. bni little
wo,k will put ii In complete condition and give IT
all the attrac tivcness which has characterized the
exhibitions Of this Institution for the last SHY
Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
GAY FRIENDS OF YACTTSMEN.
ONE THOUSAND PEOPLE on THE NEw.YORK
YACHT CLUBS BOAT.

one OF the agreeable features Of The naval parade
was the invitation excursion Of the New York Yacht
club board the steamboat William G. Egcrion.
which was chartered for the day. There were nearly
900 passengers board. and their creature COM
forts looked after only the Naval Committee
Of the club understands how TO do. Tie steamboat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

wilm II. Jackson Il Co. applied to Judge Glider
sleeve I'm the Court OF Common Pleas, yesterday, for
an Injunction restraining Edward r. Ilagan the Mayor
and the Board OF Aldermen from allowing trucks with
seats on them to be kept in front OF their store in
TnIon square Jackson d Co. alleged that they had
sold the privilege Of viewing the parade from their
windows, ard these trucks would obstruct the view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
PART Il.
PAGES II TO ID.

lHc motion denied by Judge Gildersleevc on
the ground that the city officials not the proper
parties 10 make defendants. later In the day he
granted temporary Injunction, rcnrnable on Thurs
day, against liagan al0Lc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
NAIL WAGONS NOT TO BE BLOCKED.

Postmaster Van Colt received Information y'S;er-
day from superintendent Byrncs. Of the Police Dcpait
mcn that the police officers along the line OF the pa
ladc today will allow all mail wagons 10 pass through
the, lines OF march nj any time and plac, This viii
prevent delay TO the mails from the cIOwling Of the
streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
TIE EIGHTH nINIsIOE

The cghth divson, whlch cOn'ISicd q insboaIs, aS
Semblcd at Robbins Reef at II 80 N. Lewis
Luckenbach, hoard the tug Lewis Luckenbach. Wa,
the senior officer OF the division. and Edgar +. Luckcn-
bach. boird the tug Edgar +. Luckcnbach the
senior officer The other tugs IN this division were
the Astral, ImpcratOr, Acme. White Rose. Mutual,
w.. f. Ferguson. 4; NJ: Tmmns, e. :. Grant. !. Il.
Dalzcl CyclOps. y. e. ROsr, W. GOoiNin. \. 4.
Nckerson Joshua Lovett. q. ". WlnsIow, Dudley
ray. VT ser. Gladiator. Alpha. Conqurror LynhuT~t
Mascot Royal, G. +. Roe, Wonder ana West Farms
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21

The brig Charles Purvis, Captain n.
Small, of Philadelphia. which left Balti-
more on November 18th for Havana, has
not been heard from and is thought to
have been lost.
1t was announced in Washington Tues.
day that it had been decided to make no
effort to secure for Chicago the Democratic
National Convention, that city having its
attention fully occupied with the Worlds
Fair.
Eight hundred applications for license
to sell liquor in Luzcrne county, Pa. had
been filed in Wilkesbarre up to Tuesday
evening, against ,0i3 last year. Several
days, however, yet remain for the filing
OF applications.
A dispatch from indianapolis says that
the body of Miss Emma j. Cossel was
stolen from its grave by ''ghouls'' at that
place on Monday night, and taken to the
Central College of Physicians and Sur
geons, where it was recovered.
of the % mail trains due in Chicago
Tuesday morning from all points ii had
up to noon failed to arrive, and not one of
them was on time. The snow blockade is
one of the most extensive the post-oilice
officials remember to have experienced.
The delayed trains are due from every
part of the compass.
Bishop Chatard Of the Roman Catholic
Diocese Of Vincennes has been elected the
third arbitrator to settle the dispute be.
tween the Indianapolis Street Car Com
pany and its employees. The arbitration
Hanna and Bishop Chatard Tho en-
ployes promise faithfully to abide by the
result.
Heavy snow prevailed Tuesday through.
out Illinois, reaching depth Of IS inches
at Nandaia, and from 13 to - inches al
| points between Benrdstown and Shawnee
town. street car travel at Springfield was
entirely suspended, and trains on the
steam roads were much delayed. The
Temperature was very low and growing
| colder"
At an carly hour Tuesday morning 2,OOC
miners gathered on the hills about the
| Coal Creek Tenn, stockadc and kept up
constant firing around the two small house.
| which contain 300 state troops. Nobody
was hurt. The officer in charge of the
state troops asked for achievements and
one company Of infantry was sent from
| Knoxville.
Four masked men entered the grocery
store OF Augustus Findeisen, at Reading
Pa. on Monday night, threatened hin
with revolvers. and beat him with clubs
| fractuing his arm and cutting open hi.
\ head in u terrible manner. But for the
/ plucky fight made by his daughter h,
would have been killed. The desperadoe!
secured nothing.
The birthday Of General Robert L. Lee
which is q legal holiday in Virginia, wal
generally observed Tuesday Throughout
that state. In Richmond, notwithstand
ing rain storm, there was military
parade, and meeting of veterans WA
held in the State House, at which Mayo
Ellyson presided and Rev George II. RIA,
made an address. Last night camp fir
was held.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-21
THE F. VT IN PHILADELPHIA.
Harrity's Forces Win a Complete
and Sweeping Victory.


The Decentralization Forces Defeat
tho Wallace McAieer Combine After a
Hard Battle--Taik of Contests.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S.-A sweeping
victory was won by the Cleveland and
primaries here tonight. The contest
was particularly important by reason of
the fact that upon the result depended
the election of the delegates to the
Democratic National Convention from
this city, and the control Of the state
convention, which will elect the eight
delegates at large. Philadelphia sends
S5 delegates to the state convention
under the new apportionment, and thus
will have the balance of power in that
body.
The fight at to-night's primaries was
the most bitter and exciting waged here
for years. The Cleveland Pattison
forces, under the leadership of Secretary
Of State Harrity, captured majority Of
the state delegates in every one Of the
five Congressional districts, and, as these
delegates name the national delegates,
the Hill men arc accordingly mot in it"
The llarrity lieutenants have control
of the city organization and are COM
plcte masters Of the situation. They
elected 50 Of the IS delegates to the state
convention. The great surprise Of the
night was the defeat of Congressman
McAleer in his own district, the old
Randall stronghold. The straightout
Democrats in this district formed an
organization TO drive from control the
McAleer heucEmen, who since Ran
dall's death have made the power of the
party machinery in these river wards
matter Of barter and sale in closely.con-
tested elections. McAlc SOLD out to
the Republican managers when the
overwhelming sentiment outside this dis
trict elected Pattison for the second time,
as he did time and again, both before
and since the stgubernatorial election.
lie Is working hand and glove with
esquire" McAlullen, "Al'' Crawford,
George McGowan and the other Quay
Democrats. Chagrined at their defeat,
but desperate in their methods, as
usual, some of the McAleer men got
together tonight under the leadership
| of the congressman himself and re-
solved to trump up lot of paper con
tests against the Cleveland Pattison
| delegates. The new rules of the party,
specially devised TO meet tactics Of this
character, will give them no standing in
the state convention unless they can
prove by sworn evidence before con-
test committee just claim to recog-
milton. The Cleveland delegates fairly
elected will be approved by the local
organization and their names will go on
the rolls Of the state convention. Senator
p. Gray Need of Centre county was in
town to-day and in vigorous terms de-
nounced Chairman Brice's ruling that
there is no vacancy in the national
committee to be filled from this state.
The editor Of the lIellefont Democrat,
who has been secretary of the state COM
mittee for years, declares that the state
committee will elect Il successor to the
late William Il. Scott, and that Brice's
declaration will simply stiiIen up the
backbone of the state committeeman.