davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-23

the 512 Knots contract limitations the
Cramps will be given $4,000.
The coal carrying capacity of the cruiser
will be greater than that OF any steamer
or naval vessel in the world. The big
bunkers will hold 1900 tons This would
pc sufficient, ut the rate OF ten knots an
hour, To allow the cruiser to remain out
OF port for 100 days. or radius of action
or 26 ,24O knots, or nearly the circumfer-
ence of the earth.
Fourteen knots will be the usual speed
or the cruiser, except when she is on
pressing business, when she will tear
tnrougn the water like racehorSe.
NO BIG GUNS
The Pirate will carry no big guns. The
uses .or which she intended will not re-
quire any. Not gun will be in sight,
and the battery will be abnormally light.
There will be one eight-inch gun as a
bow-chaser. This is expected to play the
principal part in the cruisers career
should she ever get to chasing the mer-
pond.
Besides this she will carry four six-inch
breech loadiDg rides, eight four-inch
breech loading rifles, twelve rapid firing
slx-pouneers, six rapid firing one
Founders, two machine guns, one field
gun and six torpedo tubes.
The armament of the cruiser is de-
signed to be rapid firing, and the cruiser
will be effective more for this reason than
by any Tremendous broadsides. In the
wake OF the 4-inch and machine guns. the
ships sides will be armored with and @
inch plating.
The e-inch guns, which are four in num-
Der, will be mounted in the open dock,
protected by heavy shields, attached as
in the other new ships. 10 the gun car
riages.
The accommodations for officers and
crews are spacious. well ventilated and
lighted. All the most approved modern
appliances for exhausted vitiated air and
for incandescent lighting by electricity
have been incorporated in the design.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-23
A RED HAIRED LADY.
She Swiped MIR. Howe With Scrub
Cloth and He Shook Her.

She Swiped MIR. Howe With Scrub
Cloth and He Shook Her.
Walter Howe Of No. 36 Bright street
was arrested this morning by Constable
O'Grady on warrant issued by Justice
of the Peace Weed for assault and bat
terry on Julia Howard. Mrs. Howard was
scrubbing off her steps this morning
when Howe came out of the house aud
acclden tally, so he say, tilted a bucket of
slop water all over Mrs. Howard.
The lady has red hair and is of a very
excitable temperament. To get square
with Howe she swiped him across the
face with the scrub cloth which she held
IN her hand and the dirty water dripped
through Mr.. Howe's whiskers on to his
Immaculate white shirt front.
This riled him and he grabbed Mrs.
Howard and gave her good shaking.
Justice of the Peace Weed bound him
him over to keep the peace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-23
WHITE OlL ABLAzg.
Lively Fire at Caven Point Caused by
Lightning

Lively Fire at Caven Point Caused by
Lightning
During the storm last evening. tank
No. 81 of the Eagle Oil Refinery at Caven
Point was struck by lightning aud set
afire. The tank contained white oil which
burned fiercely. Adjoining the tank
is another which contains naptha,
and it was feared that this would also
begin to blaze. Fortunately, however,
the flames were quenched before the fire
spread much. Had the Naptha tank
caught fire the whole works would have
been doomed.
The watchman tried to send in an
alarm TO the Fire Department from an
alarm box. but the lightning had affected
the wires and the box refused to work.
The men at the works were then allied
out. and with the company's fire appar-
atus they soon had the fire under control.
The loss is about 50, 600.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-23
FIRE CAUSED BY LIGHTNING.
Sixteen Horses Burned at Baltimore
Drewery Destroyed at Washington.

Sixteen Horses Burned at Baltimore
brewery Destroyed at Washington.
BALTIMORE. Nd, July %, 1S92.-The
famous Bollingbrook Stables, on the
farm of Mr.. R. w. Walden, at Middle;
burg, Carroll county, Md, were struck
by lightning and set on fire last night.
The flames spread and soon enveIoped
the whole series of buildings. The blaze
lit up the country for miles around. The
cries OF the frightened horses could be
heard for long distance.
Sixteen horses were burned to death
and the buildings were entirely de-
stroved.
The names of the horses killed are
not yet known.
Bollingbroek is model stock farm.
John A. and H. Morris owned most of
the horses there. The horses were
valued at nearly half million dollars.
The stations include such animals as
imported Galore, who cost $4,000; Tom
Och1ltree and the beautiful imported
HOpefrll
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-23
smuggIed sIlver and cod.

When the Bremen steamship ''Furst
Bismarck" arrived mt Hoboken this
morning, Custom House Inspectors
Brown and Donohoe noticed Herman
Groesfeldt acting in suspicious manner
They examined him and found diamond
breach. silver cases, quantity of pearls
and several diamond pins iii all valued at
$1,000, conceaied about him. He was
placed under arrest, and United States
Commissioner Romaine held him in bail
for examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-23
Three COUNTIES at Odds

The bridge over the Passaic river at
Belleville is in control of the three count
les, Hudson, Bergen and Essex. The
bridge tender for some time has been j.
Mulligau, but few weeks ago and he
resigned. Then many candidates
for the place turned up Yesterday four
members of the Bridge Committee of
Hudson, two members from Essex and
two from Bergen met for the purpose of
electing bridge tender. The two mem
bsrs of the Essex committee. learning
that the Hudson and Bergen committees
had caucused aud decided to support a
Bergen county man, refused to 90 iuto
the meeting. and nothing was accom-
plished.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-23
Mechunios, Lien Law.

The trial of a lawsuit under the Me-
chanics' Lien Law was begun today be-
fore Judge Werts. The suit was brought
by Edward d. Vanderbilt & Shill against
Ernest Otto and Henry r. Corell to re-
cover money alleged to be due for the
construction of house on Thirteenth
street. By consent no jury was sum-
moned. AT twelve O'Clock the Judge ad-
journed the case for week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-23
Firemen.s Fund Trusteea.

Martin Rouse and Theodore Zumbusch
were last night elected to fill the two
positions left vacant i'll the Board of Trus-
tees of the Firemens Relief Association.
The members elected at the preceding
meeting were Fire Superintendent John
H. Brown, Battalion Chief John Hogan
aud Emil Steger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-23

BAEUcKER-on July .20 1892 Albert Basucker,
forty nine years.
Relatives and FRIENDS Of the family. also Lafay.
cite Lodge No. N2, o. U. f.; Lafayette Manner-
chor and Lafayette Eichenkrantz are respect
fully invited to Attend the funeral from h is late
residence, No. 246 Van Horne street, on Sunday
July "a at three O'Clock P. NJ
AFFLECK -on Friday morning. July %. Fllwood
Stephen Only child Of klmer W. and Adele
Funera seHvces will bs held at residence Of his
parents, No. III East Tive tY- eighth street Bay
onne City, Nh T.. Saturday evening. eight o'clock.
TIMKEN-He8 8nan l. on Friday. July o. 1882 at
Hoboken, 4ged sixty two years
Friends and Relatives are invited 70 attond fun.
eral from his Nate residenc No, sos Hendernon
s'fss.; fsssr%sns 1n mDa q oboRSgxs ossg Sss M N
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-23
Very Much Smoked Fish.

AT quarter to ten last evening, fire
broke out in the fsh-smoking establish
ment of D. Berg & Co.. No 4 Hope street.
and completely destroyed the buildings
and their contents. The loss on stock
and buildings is set down by the police at
$4,000; insurance. $500. The fire spread
to 2 1.2 Hope street, a frame tenement,
and damaged it to the extent of $780, It
was fully insured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-23
Only Antenio.s Marv

LONDON, July 2S, 1892 Mrs. Antonio
Navarro (Mary Anderson). writes letter
in which she denounces as untrue the re-
ports which have been current of late
that she intend ed to return TO the stage.
The Navarros wi pass the autumn in
Scotland aud the winter in Italy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-23

The catch from the decks of the fishing
but fishing was not altogether unsatis-
factory. Porgies and sea bass were found
to be plentiful upon the northern reef
and middle ground of Sandy Hook and
Seabright, respectively. and fair catches
were made every day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-23
Notes.

William, the eighteen-year-o son of
Captain Hicks of No. II Sunnyside ave-
nue., Weehawken, while playing on the
Palisades yesterday slipped and fell over
into Weehawken. His head was badly
cut. and three ribs were broken. He was
attended by physician and removed to
his home.
Court Palisade, A. O. F. OF A., last
evening presented Justice Stuke with
presented Chief Hanger Mandago with a
very elaborate badge of office. Speech
making and a social session followed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-23
Heinrich's Brewery Destrovea

WASHINGTON, July %. 1892 -He1nrich's
brewery, the largest plant of the kind in
Washington, was entirely destroyed by
fire at nalf-past three O'CLOCK this morn
ing. The loss will reach S125.OOO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-23
Weehawken Council.

The Weehawken Council held special
meeting last evening. The petition Of
the property owners on Eighteenth street
for the extention of the sewer in that
street to the main sever were granted
Boyer and McCarn were ordered to draw
up plans and specifications. The petit
tion for sewer in Nineteenth street and
Hackensack avenue was also granted.
The Committee of the Whole reported
they had examined the nuisance in Park
and Willow avenues and Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets. 1t was caused by the
waste water from house in the vicinity.
The clerk was instructed to notify the
Board of Health. Boyer and Mccain
reported the completion of the Park ave-
nue. sewer, and asked to have it in
spected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-23
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, July 90, 1s92.-weather
Indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania :--Generally fair;
possioly showers today or tonight; south
westerly winds,
Hartnett's Thermometer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-23

This is evidently an of year for crab
bing. Dozens of parties go to the bay
every day aud come back disappointed,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-23
Marriage Rings.

Made of solid IL and IS kt. gold Price from
81 to S12. o. g. Rochat, the popular Jew
eller, No. % Montgomery street. Jersey *.e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-23
\ I I r 4 /! |!
Prick SHOT.
The Carnegie Trust Man
ager Struck by Four
Bullets.
HE WILL PROBABLY DIE.
News Received in Jersey
City in Private Dis
patches-Great Excite
ment in Home
stead.
HE WILL PROBABLY DIE,

Private advices received in this
city at 8 o'clock this afternoon state
that Superintendent Frick, of Car
negie's works at Homestead, has
been fatally shot.
Four bullets, it is said, were fred
into him.
The village of Homestead is con-
vulsed with excitement. according to
dispatches received.
PRESS DISPATCH CONFIRMATION.
PITTsBURG, July 23.-H. c. Frick
has been shot by a man supposed to
be Hebrew.
He received four wounds.
The doctor is now making an exami-
nation.
His condition is very serious. No
one can tell whether he will die or
not.
The city is wild with excitement
and the streets are filling up with
throngs of people.
LATER.
There are four wounds. one in the
neck, two back and fourth in side.
The man had knife. and as only
three shots were fred. it is supposed
the fourth wound is from the knife.
The assassin has frequently been in
Frick's Office and was admitted today.
Frick wcs alone, and what passed be-,
tween them is not yet known.
Three shots were heard. Secretary
Lovejoy rushed in and grabbed the
man, who turned on Lovejoy, but
was overpowered.
Police were summoned and the man
was taken to the station.
A large crowd surrounds the build
ing in which the Carnegie officers are
located.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-23
A DISASTROUS BLAZE.
Piers and Warehouses of
the Oil Company, Worth
$3.50, 900, Swept Away
at Bayonne.

Bayonne had one OF those much
dreaded fires last night in the Constable
Hook section, which destroyed property
owned by the Tidewater Oil Company,
whose value is estimated at quarter of
million of dollars. About 1.20 this
morning the fire burst forth from the
middle of large three story warehouse
near Pier of the old Ocean yard. 1t was
mammoth building and contained 10000
empty barrels and 1900 barrels of
parafine wax ready for shipment This
was completely destroyed.
just in front of the building two large
piers containing one-story houses were
burned to the waters edge. There was
nothing in the houses. No crude oil stills
or oil tanks were burned, Three large
iron ships were, tied TO the piers, escaped
the flames but ran aground. 1t is sup
posed the fire was caused by the light
ming, but there was none at the actual
moment of the outbreak. A general
alarm was given at 1.55.
The 1idewater's pressure of city water
was not good until steamers forced it.
Several fire tugs did good work, but 1t
was bad fire to fight. Dense clouds of
black smoke were almost binding
Much credit is due the Bayonne Fire
Department for saving property. The
car shop had narrow escape, and the
Standard Oil Companp's Refining Works
were threatened. Assistant SupeIintend-
eut Daniel Fox was in charge. Sparks as
big as a base ball flew around, and the
fire could only be fought from one cor
ner.
The capacity of the building containing
the wax was 100000 barrels. No men
will be thrown out of work. The COM
pany carries it's own insurance aud its
officials will not give out statement.
The scene was terrible 10 behold, the
whole river front appearing to be in dan
ger for hours. AT half past three A. M.
the fire was under control. It smouldered
all the morning. Nightwatchmen Dem
ton and Corcorau had narrow escapes
from death, the fire starting with an ex-
plosion.
Notes.
A canvass of the city has Just been
completed by directory men who expect
to issue another book about August /. Is
will contain an official map of the city
made from actual surveys. Is
About two O'clock this morning large
dock on the Kill Won Kull. at the foot of
Lexington avenue, caved in with
thousands of brick. James Brady, ST.,
owned the dock ana brick. There is deep
water in the vicinity.
Last nights electrical storm in Bay
onne destroyed all telephone communion
tion with The Hook. and burned out many
other wires at instruments.
Street Commissioner Girth. after sur
veying the situation this morning, found
considerable damage had been done
hundred dollars judiciously expended
NAV make frood the 1Osa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-23
SHAMEFUL FRACAS.
Policeman McDermott of
WeehaWken Terribly
Kicked by a
Special"

A free fight occurred about two o'clock
yesterday morning, in the police station
at Weehawken. Officer Lynch. who is
one of the specials at Eldorado. broue hit
in Daniel Scuddy. hackman. charged
with disorderly conduct. The sbackman
denied being disorderly. and said he had
been engaged by Lynch to take him to
Pohlman's. He took him there, waited
for him and brought him back. When
he asked for his fare it was refused. He
insisted, and Lynch arrested him.
B Lynch denied the hackman's story and
said he bad asked 81 for the trip. He
offered 81 and it was refused. Scuddy
became abusive and Lynch was COM
pelled to lock him up.
After Scuddy had been put in q cell,
Lynch, who had been drinking and was
very Quarrelsome. walked outside and
commenced to abuse Officer McDermott,
against whom he had an old grudge. 1t
seems McDermott had been instrumental
in having him fined fined fifteen days.
pay when be was on the regular force.
McDermott paid no attention to him, and
this SO enraged Lynch that he went up to
McD6rmott and struck him in the face.
During the fight which ensued. McDer-
mott stumbled over cuspidor and fell to
Anderson who sleeps over the station. He
rushed down stairs in time to see Lynch
kick McDermotI, who was nearly uncon-
scious in the stomach. He drew his
revolver and ordered Lynch to leave the
place. AT first the rutfian was inclined to
tackle Anderson, but when he saw that
Anderson meant business he left
McDernott was brought to, and it was
found he was cut and bruised in a
frlghtful mapnner, one finger being badly
lacerated by Lynch's teeth.
The hackman was locked up over
night and was fined So by Recorder Ryer
man Tim Kelly.
When a reporter visited the station
house this morning there was no record
OF the row on the blotter, and every effort
was made to keep the matter secret.
North Hudson Transit.
The Palisade Rapid Transit Associa-
tion met last evening at the school house
in West Hoboken. George Clifton,
George Contreck and John Druget were
elected members. The committee re-
ported that the necessary number of sig
natures had been procured to the petit
tton tor lit. A committee was ap-
pointed to wait upon President Dodd of
the North Hudson County Railway, and
ask him to keep his promise in regard to
1t.
Mr.. Day said a meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee had been held to question
the extra valuations on property imposed
by the county. 1t was decided TO hold an.
other meeting at the Casino this evening
to protest,against the action or the county.
Mr.. Galbraith said property had in
creased Is per cent. last year, aud the
increase this year would be about the
same He said there had been no meet
ing TO protest againss taxation in fifteen.
one. Signatures Representing $50 addi-
tional lots had been received, making a
total of 1.547 or two-thirds of the number
required.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25
BIG SUM FOR DAVENPORT.
dr. Fitch Writes 10 oOGrciay Foster Protest.
Ing Against Paying Inc Supervisor.

New York, Nov, 2l.-Thc sun prints
the following lcttcr.
Charles Foster, Secretary Of the
Treasury. Sir--l respectfully call your
attention to tho fact TINT In the lnycs-
tlgation conducted by tho committee OF
the house OF which am chairman, II
has boon shown that John p. Davenport
has received through your depart ment
during the present administration a
sum exceeding sl0S,000. It is contend-
ed that Mr.. Davenport has rendered no
public service which would on title him
TO the payment Of these largo sums OF
money aud that his Efforts have been
eNcrtcd solely for tho succcss Of a polit-
ical party. The actual rendition OF tho
services described In his bill for which
he has collected these sums Of money Is
gravoly questioned, A committee OF the
house Is nbout to mako Il report upon the
validity OF his claims against the gov
ernmcnt. In order that the mn tier may
be properly brought before you In your
official capacity | hereby protesting
the payment by you-oi any OF the bills
OF the chief supervisor of elections for
the Southern district for services or dis
bnrsemens ut tho last election. and re.
quest an opportunity TO verify and OK.
amino any such accounts az ho may
present. am, very respectfully, yours
sincerely. ASBEL Z. FITCH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25
THE CONFERENCE
In Session atWaeo Opened Yes
terday Morning
WITH DEVOTIONAL SERVICES


Waco Tex, Nov 2L- fSiperial) The
second days session OF Tbs Northwest
Texas conference was opgnpd tlis morn
ing ~ o otlUtk with devotional services
conducted by i,aF. ~ =. Raoue.
Secretary BArcis read tho minutes Of
yesterdays sss,ion which were approved.
a number 81 new ,irrivls were mn
noundcd, ministers, dclpgaica lpynlcn
Presiliag l,ldQr Nclms, Of the Fort
Worth district. Hnn0nncpd the following
committees; Committee on Elwonh
Leaguo--.l. w. Hampton. g. u Wright
NJ, l.. Moody. W. H. Moss, j. NJ. Arm.
4. Hail. y. 4. Holmrs, !. T. Bloodwortli.
j.. g. Carter, Geo. II. Mglkey, y. u.
Thompson, NJ. W. STANFORD y, 7. Coz,
A. W. Drokmnn W. NJ. trWrhfrld, J.
p, Lowcry, 10 Browi ]. IL. Morris,
j. L. Tunnel. j. G. Suith.
W. f. Mrlupin, G.. $. Watt, Geo. w.
OWEN. ". f. Lloyd, NJ. *. Little. Il.
W. l[indlc, Il. II. Gnssawly, Jos. Mack
ey, j. q. Putnam, n. l.. Armstrong,
a communication was rcnd from tho
West Texas conference IN roeard TO the
publication Of the state church paper
The Trxis Christian Advocate. The con
tract existing hctweon the Texas con
feronccs and Mossrs Shaw q Blnlock,
the publishers, expires in June ucxt
The iiye ronfarenrrs have IA Joint COM
nIttee ON puhlirntion and lilo Iyegt
Texas conference requests special care
In tho mixing Of tlm npyt contract. de-
string Tint Il be made for only five years.
mi mat thc publh,l,rs should he innn uf
irreproaclinlls moral utanling. II seems
maj the pnbliSherg claim he Advocate
ms thrir lidiyidnnl property by purchase
several years neo This tlr Wost Texas
conference denirs inakinu. reference 10
ihc minutes Of nrerinln adasions OF tir
cnnference where The church had spakc
neilinst anyone but ihe church OWNING
The nnpor, mud that no onn had q right
10 acn or dispose OF Tie rmpcr. and dis
countenancinE the publishing Of church.
paIiers l,y anyone rxeent lid conference.
ME Communication WAS rplrrrel 20 tlo
Joint rorrrnittee on julllcntiot.
llpnorig from Wcnthrffurd aud Gran
bury colleges with their catalogues. we're
received nnd refcrtcd to Tho committee
on education.
Biihop liureroyc aunorncrd the con
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

Colorado, TcN., Nov. y. Special.
j. D. Mitchell to-day sold to NJ Har-
rold, Of Fort Worth, 400 head square
and compass cattle at 30 for steers and
sl2.2d for cows. Mr. Harrald clipped
them TO the Chicago market. Chas.
Copplnger and j. w. Williams also
shipped train load apiece oi beef cat
tic to-day. There arc several other
large shIpmontn In sight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

Nickel Plato, the New York, Chicago
and ST Loui railroad, is now running
through passenger train between
Chicago and Buffalo, with Wagner buff
fct sleeping cargttachcd. Train leaves
union depot, Van Burcn street, 1915
D. m. daily except Saturday. Spacc In
sleeping cars desired for any future
date may be secured by Addressing
Charles II. Walker agent passenger
department. on |. Y. Calahun. general
agent, 70 Clark street, Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

Readers and friends Of TIE GAZETTE
will favor this paper by patronizlng
those who advertise in 1t. DO not fail,
Therefore, to give advertisers in this
paper preference when placing your
orders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25
OH, If / ONLY HAD HER
ComplexlonI Why, It is easily obtained.
Use Poozonl's Complexion Powder.

arranged. On the eve of the combat
one LlovaislIy tainted his adversary,
G!everkoii, telling him he might con.
slider himself dead Goverkon, goaded
by passion, drew his revolver and shot
Llovaisky, instantly killing him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

Ladies who desire dainty darning and
thorough meuding. Take everything
10 the Mending bureau, gloves, corsots,
dresses, hosiery, underwear, every
thing that can be darned or mendcd
Fourth storg Hnrloy bnildlng
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25
HEALTH SOCIETY MrMBrRs.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 22.-lSpe-
cial. AN excursion party OF the Amer.
lcan Health association from Chicago
arrived here this morning and We're en-
tertAined during the day by the local
committee. The party will leave To-
morrow for the City OF Mexico to at
tend the meeting of the association in
tho City OF Mexico on Nov. 9S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-25

Tho receipts of the elevated railway
In New York for tho three days Of tho
Columbian celebration were about $780,
OO0.