davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

Hssat kspsfs 49, Nsis fssf
Nestss - tssrh7 stF-s thst iss sszs.ss~-sit
...f aa Ffs la sfas rfl-.as ? Nsffs.- as.ssf
f.a. % .as.. sfssf lastss .tsrsf - - - 80
81. a. sa4 a. 80 Sc pas,ssss ffestsse
o.. ~ i.sfr4I ~ t-s..fs tsss fr..sf tLis issr %
e. aitss- "a 49, IS tss.szfes fitf nsN
= % csfhait a So fssssssss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
H. }. DE COLA
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
ROOMS sANDsi
1OWEk Ri-k

4
rOR SALE HOUSES AND LoTs
eSe a1ossesn nsss hca-~ ssn TsTs.c-
ssenns. eaSi frontage. o~sef ~ T.or k.tt
must seil . bargain. Also burtzsa eve.
hue. eight varans eovnff ls. shsf 80 ~satii
lsfsy~sss. 9th fsrusce, bath and ali rse-Isra
iuprusem-nis- One on ksnnsf sssna. tvei.-
rooms ccvsct ies s,--f barn. .sn.saa. One
on eotrni ssepu~. Pans ssenus ssp~ 90.
North trs-Ssers. s.n HsstIass Que go EfrA
ard avenue Also fSo fsosss 90 Center ssf--s
"a esehsnss for house ana lc, c~ntrsil, isrs,ss
Two houses on 49, strsss- Stores Kalamazoo
avenue for ssie or srchsnss
fAkMs FOR SALE ON rNCpaSsE
~ s~rs~ In 1~shrtds- scsn.hfpt q toe Sss.es
farm sssl ciss loem large he small hoa-s
I'D scres Improved. balance t-rct uafls elm
and ash timber, for sals 80 srcL.asc fs ssi,
prop~rsy
it sre~s swelse ulils~ srusn city ons ~ the
ts>t stock OF dairy farrss ,bs STATE s.li
vstsrs-d With spysnS hrs-sl tso v.-s.a ,rshari.
on farm too god hoa~ss. good bsfns and hrs
class sol.
ol.r - srrv~ sss mills from ests. good t,ss,ia
ing-. god orchard and rod land
have also punsfrr ~ f,ns I,issr~s 90 ssr.i-n
lands near the ctty rsnxsns frssn i've a. fssft
acres.
have iots In all parts of the city IN soll ana
eschsnGs.
House. tn e~pt-
Money to loan on good real ~stsse ssesr,,y
d. Drseifa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

LEGAL.
DroBATE ORDER State ~ Michigan.
County OF Kent, -. " session ~ the
probate court Tor said county 81 krnt. held AZ
The probate Office IA the city 81 Grand Rapids.
ON the nth day 81 ipTti. 90 ia. year one thou
sand eight hundred ard ninety thrc.
rrc-,nf, Cyrus J.. Perkins. Judge ~ Probate.
In the matter ~ the estate 81
FRANK ~. RI a. deceased.
Susanna Rich. having nisd ia this court her
Petition. praying tina, thc sdministration az
s.,d estate ay be granted 10 Lucins T., Bsrkus
f. J. ortlercd that MONDAY the 18th day -
may. l,sCl, az ton click ~ The forenoon at -a,j
probate office, ~ appointed f"r hearing said
Teiiiion.
Aud ~ y further ordered that copy 81 this
order hc published ihrce successive week.. r.
Won, 70 -sid day ~ h"ar'nT. ~ ihe and Rap
lis Herald. a daiiy upW paper printed and
circulating IN -atd county ~ kent
tlhI~ D. PERkrNS
n tine copyl Judge 80 Probate
H,ss, u JrwniI. Register. sat may "A
DRoB,TE ORDER s;a,eof Michigan. coun.
~ 81 h"nf. -. ~ lesion 81 the Probate
t"ur' Or said county, IT k-f' bold - the Pro
bate "ficr ira ~ ctiY oI Grand kapid-. on the
itth dss - Npril IN 'he year ono Thousand
cisat hGndr'd and Gin'i, iLr.e.
ir.-seut. Ctrus = Perkins judge 80 Probate
L. fhe MAJ 20 ui The Ga, II
SAttAH e.. NkMhKI ~TtR. doc-sse,i
'harts 10. irlahfn-'rr hsv,rS filed IN 'hi.
court li- rrfif praring tina, the ssn ini-tra.
5000 - .sia refatr MAJ ''e granted Ia Frs7k v .
Nafk
~ 81. or,ler.i the, Mondsv the -,h da, 81 MsY
80 st 100 cltrs 90 The forrno.,s ~ - ~ pm
ta'r office. ~ sIroin'ed Tor hssrtns ssid
Ir'tftsf.
An,i ~ ~ further ordered ths, cory 81 tnts
orflrt b. tsuhi l-hed three su~ce<.tv. weeks pfv
vious - "a a isy n hearing ia the Gfend Rsr-
ffiF Nefsld a dsuy psNsraIef Irtnt.d sad car
r8istlnE w. sRi1 voan's ~ X ~
'lRt y FERkINs
a fFue suIv Judge 81 fr,hs'e
HstEt n Jf~Ftt.. Register "a Essy
Y pTItE Ia tRtriiphs
y state q Niet.se t.uuiY ~ ksn' a.
N-tir~ g. hcr-tY siscn thst ~ "a order - the
fIssl,s 81, riarf To- ~ cisnfr - kca4 rns.to "a
fhe "a aaf - Ma ~ i~a ~ ri~ntiss
If..rf thaf ate weff aif,'s-t fss rrasiitaTs 60
f'e.snt tl,rif etsiut- ssstnst -. state 81
NNfftt = ktt~absNA
iate - - 81 stsDnfG ssras sHfs haf al ffat
i..sf= q l-it s-srssss frtga 81 a. t.reartit
flaif eistnss - sa4f fffissfr rs,rft a. the So,
f.sff rfl.s ia ~ eifY - tsfsnd b.lss.ls Ter a
alsf.sfian ast aliioss ffar nft o. tef.sfe tho 90
afg p N.tfrdta-f efasf. srf taaf safh Ella tssas
ssh fas h-- i f-'.fr sff fasHf. Dn fff.rS isa fhf
90 ass q sssfas f.ss' - ~ - rio-k vs. sh~
f.I....sea 81 tf.sf Hsf
lafat ,sfsai Aattt. Nra ss4t Z, Il SEA
Akt fthktN~
80 lass ltss q ft,.i.s~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
MONEY 70 LOAN.

no lpt WANT NpNtl' ~ so vou ptii fsd
j ' y "a s.ssF sd.snt.s- - 49, bcfor- l,sr.
nsvlnE
W. n,ase issns - hs,sseh,sli se-rfs risrf~
i,sr-ss wnson. 80 rer-onsi proc~rff 90 ar
sYa a Tho loves. t-pssthe rate ard In tie
aui,s-sf rs-~~iAi- TINE
tsut losss sr~ ~sss~ -sthe... rrtlici,y snf
fhe property - isft IN yosf individual r<~ses
ster
t<sss rae ~ ssrrf~st &c ic-,s .s desired 80
- fsia ~ rail. - ~ par - sHF r7sr - snI'
yf.uf rfsn.>as~sre snd sny Per, rsts r~sfac-- the
r,sst n esrryteS The io.s
u $50 s~s hsi sr~~ 'vrotter~- rfs-e
c,hsf prct%gt. wtn r@s - No fcf yon. sns
carr a. itpcs 60 pa arsFrr
W 49, wss~ insas 80 he hssissns set he.
s-.s-ets 'sc& p4se
fstf aAee< 49, nff,s' Fs~s~>rs - tss 10y
ss.d az sffsss~s fh@t rsrft~ eslltss are
fnsS ~ ssss-s u1sra snssis ssa esaft~
ssF-it
hsss,-.s ~. fsss v-e hs~- sns 49, - er'h .h-
ffef~ ssf 80 esssrrs s,d eas r~farn IRE
-. a.! = 80 ffas~
okASn kAFtf'S sokIssGs LOAN ca.
k4.ss-r Ir~es sas~k
E.sre, 90 As-sss.~ Pear sna sssi .s-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
WANTED 4 sam PLGE I wan, a bouse
W and lot worth about Nssst for which
will pay $..0U cash and the balance is veil
lceatsd lots that are free from incnmbrahee
Inquire cf W. X. ssrifs,hs No Canal street 81
&S la SIS per day at home. ceiling LiGhtninG
peI Platter and plating yeweiry. watches
tableware. etc. Plates I'll. finest ~ ie~~ir,
good n nee, on ali kinds al metal With odd.
silver ar nickel. No experience No capital
Even house has goods needing piatasas. d. l.
Delno. Columbus. n.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-06

N,o~ks ~ loan Is.a s.r,ss N
w isssi -sr~-s- o.
NpsEl IsAsNtp fs.s sss-sgf ttsss 70 iFsT-
W sa..n s..asass - "a. los - ss--s s--es
e. fss.k rss-f - N~&xsn Ira-s
fA.sfssss 49, rs.. .sa c~tsvs sss~--s fsts
shssss ti1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
THE BIG HORSE SHOW ENDS
\ BRILLIANT SUCCESS FROM THE OPENING
TO TIE CLOSE.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN FILLED WITH EN-.
TnrsrAsTIC TnRoNGS EVERY AFTERNOON
AND EvEyIHG-FEATrIEs or THE
CLOSING DAY

The end Of the Horse Show. which came last even
ing was greater than the beginning. which came
last Monday. The thing has grown Immensely dur
ing this pleasant November week Nopody except
the treasurer has had an opportunity to peep into
the account Of receipts but IL reasonable 10 say
that this years exhibition has been the most
Triumphant Of the series Of nine. given by the
National Horse Show Association The attendance
vest to-day surprising. The morning hours
brought many people. but still the seats were
sparsely filed. ~ o'clock. however throng
turned in from Madison Square. and at J o'clock
the re- was not "A vacant seat anywhere. The after
noon performances were highly interesting and In
cluded among other things the Introduction OF 'h-
famous trotters Directum. with his record OF
2cji. and the celebrated mare AK 1hey drew
light bicycle sukies and there was cohSheraDie
speed shown. though. OF course. the limits OF the
arena did not admit OF big spurts. But the APP
pcarance OF the horses at the gates brought 'or'h
great applause from the boxes ana saieflrS
Directum wore boots which indicates the care mat
is taken Of this magnificent animal There was
some disappointment expressed at TINS inch'ht Out
after all proper guardianship over 80 valuable
piece OF horse-nesh is natural and to be expected
Throughout the afternoon there was no tagging
Of interest: indeed til" show has near"a us
close its popularity has increased Creit Is que 10
the management for having maintained TINS pubic
interest. \ programme can easily d. arrahse"'
but a programme that will fascnate Throughout,
a great display like this must be arranged by men
who thoroughly understand their BUSINESS f'o'"
the beginning to the end Of this exhibition uerc
has no; been incident 20 mar It's progress
Good nature and courtesy have prevailed from
the stables 10 the galleries The association
through it's years Of experience, has drawn INTO
its service attendants who know their places ana
who perform their duties on the same scale OF
gcntllity a. characterizes the promoters oil tnS
annual opening OF tho winter season In society
The evening brought together the greatest throns
probably that has been seen in the Madison
Square Garden The boxes were all hlled. the seats
for sale were all taken Early In the day ana from
the floor - the upper gallery no chair remained
unocct,ri.d at = o'clock Few more brilliant scenes
have been witnessed In Nev-lork CITY than mat
OF last evening. when the object Of the gathering IS
10 be considered. The evening performances were
not extraordinary In thel- classification or chnrtc
ter. but everything done we'll and amid the ip
plause OF approving thousands. The programme In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

mont Ii hands l. inches. aged ridden by Captain Adams
There admitted into this hay mere Eis.nore
- hands l. inch, i've yeats. bred b. A. J. Cassit and
rNhibit'd by the FoNhill Stud. She was ridden by
Rudolph Ellis. her owner. took the thirl prize The
brown ccldng Patrol II inches four years old
exhibited by A. j. Cassatt ridden by Morton Smith,
was highly commented.
And Of the great incidents OF the show,
IN the contest fer the challenge cup 800. This prize
was open 10 thr hackney stations taking prizes In
SIX different classes Fir l. four old (foal
In or before 1850. shown with get without
REGARD to second. the samc cNcrp: that the
should exceed Old (foal.d lS9i)
third, aon> three years old (foaed before
1870, IL hands inches over fourth, the ,ame
rcIt that they should Re II hand, inches under
Il hand, = Inches; Gfth the am" bnt IA and under
II hand Inches. and 'N.h sallons year, (foalcd
In lS3n height not considered The prize was open
e. stations having taken first plze In the hackney
cla,s az OF the social ol's prcviou, The
cup NUT DE- won by HE horse year. In sue
lion before 1t becomes tn prcper;y of the the
winner the cup In the time t. be retained
American Hackney Horse 80 lcty.
Their. i've cn;Iic~-nincly Ma.chless OF Iondc
boro. lelongns 10 W. Seward Webb; Doctor parxc the
property Of H. g. H. Cheney, Of South Mlnche,t cr
lr., AID Hopeful IL, imported exhibited b. Walter L.
Clark. Marhc-~, Il Lond sbcio the cup. AZ
en- the other LoF shown. Doctor Parkc received
the faNor,. which really served mark him second
the tEaIPon
The breeding cia>s Of trotters next for cham
pion prize OF $780, OPEN to all stallion, having akcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

first Trl1c at recognized horse show por u q" clos
Ing Of enffrs ard - 1'llols taking st prlle' IN
certain other cl,.srs Their wrrc only cnrlesJ. o.
Davis, bay Alcanora II hand inches, seventeen years.
by Grorgc wilkes. by Nlmhrino Path"n ~ dam.
which tho ribbon and the brown Ounrtrrml'tcr Ten
old sired Aleofnc. OF daughter or sentinel
and exhibited by Eurdrl & White.
Mares or gcldingS in the best appointed roal rg fol-
lowed Tor prize Of 500 second. 800 Thrill $50
In Judging ~. was tho scale Of points governing Horse
so Per cent; wagon - iir cent harness, lor cent
70 90, blankets ana whip. per cent genera apaontm mt
s,vl- ct. II peg cent -icr1 essential The mrs
pr,c w,- carried by Ny May. hay marc i"on-iny
70 iawr,nce KIP >hc is Il hands IL inches and only
Ave years Oh ,ircd by Nero Of Lady Waikiki anl
bred by T. Homc, { Son. Hr Kip alto won s'coni
rriy. with the bay Mona. a companion Nv May.
H. hands inch seven year, old sired b. Jay could on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THE
GRAND DOLL SHOW
ScHwARz Toy BAzAR,
18th Union Square.

Cramp n F. Towre the designer OF the engines
of the New-York and the Columbia. was also
below acting in the capacity OF an expert and
looking after the machinery. captain Sargent
remained on the bridge. directing the course
of the big ship. There were 2Ci men employed
down below the water-linc in the engine and
fire rooms and of that NUMBER there were
twenty oilers in each room. About twenty bar
rels Of oil were consumed on this trip alone. 1t
flew like water from the rapidly moving ma
chinerv and the men as they came up on deck
from time to time to cool off looked like black.
greasy negroes.
The iandsman can gain better idea of the
great speed of the Columbia to-day by saying
that i'm her greatest burst of speed she went at
an avcrlec Of about thirty lana nhcs an hour.
The Ncw-York was obliged To make twenty
knots an hour in order TO meet the requirements
of the contract and she actually mace twenty
one knots which gave to her builders a bonus
of 5000 000 above the contract figures. The Co
lumbia is built on different lines. she Is thirty
five feet longer than the New lorn, SIN 1cet
narrower and 4500 more horsepower, so that
she was required to make twenty-one knots
an hour TO meet the requirements ol the con-
tract urice of S3.OOO,O00. For every quarter
knot above twenty-one her builders VIII re-
ceiye $50 600 and. as they are lkely 10 be al
lowed for twenty-five and threc-Iourths knots
their bonus will be S35HoOO. The nearest APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
AWARDING THE PRIZES.

The Iudllne yesterday did not begin INIT. II o'clock.
when class ~ ponce. consl.tinr u c"ldingS
under /, EDnds. three year. old Owe. brought
forward compete for a first prize % 80 scconl 40,
third SO Ihefr WIRE i've -riil's aud the winner
WAS George greens black jenny IL hands rchcs
years old The skew r'Idine spot. 10 hands i.
inches. years old. leonginc L. T.. Wells, took
prize G~orgc t'fccn al-p In fo' the third
ItIc. through imported Mis-, F>uoor. bacH mare II
hands inches, aud old. The chestnut god
ing Joi". II HAMS Inch n,c y,ar> old exhibited By
l.. VI. Fulton. j., highly commended
Ionlc, In harness. mar, or r'liug, above T. hands
and cNc"dn, ~ Land nrh 10 the uumbcr 81 eight
came W IN" Easement ,ony"t Tor prizes of the
tho-" IN the preceding class. All re
dainty tcpIcs. and their thick suggestive 81
conf0h,'lr winter quarters. rom.Tii. Imported
bay geding. l. hand, J., inch hlsh. five year.
old. exhibited b, M~ El'anor" wlicner. too, the blue
ribbon. There Is no prilc-wnner In tn show wh"h
sports the blue ribbon najcsticliy n pom. H.
always ook- hieh-cockalorum." and a. u the trophy
no. sufficient to attract attention 10 himself, hc
usually all, abot time f. applied
his temple and occaonally Offers salute th" spec
by elevation Of his heel. The second prize
taken IS W Scw'rl Webs BAY mar. Princes. IS hands,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

eight years old 'eorr" Green won third p,c with his
I'M oru nav MAJ spot 10 hands inch six year, old
"''' ~ 49, ch'rthnt maze Quchstep. II hands
m,"'' seven year. oil was highly commend d.
INV "Ns p'' !" the value Of rIOO-In money or plate
offered ~ Harris NIy,n 10, ,na ho., ho,so and
best appointed private hanson cab. There were thee
competitors th" Lay mare Ermlnlc belonging to John
H. SHUT. IT, being The winner against T. S. Omission
gray '''1'"s "'-'"' ana W. g. Broaaw's bay ceiling
Peacock
After these were disposed o. and recess Of one
taken hA'doAe" mares and geldngs NJ the saddle
horse cia's TO measure over II hands inch and under
far a first prize of sloo; second s3o: third so5 T..
victor Locw rode hi bay gedInc. II hand, -. inches
seven years o'd and took TIE blue ribbon. The sec nd
urize went " Mrs. 5. $. uowlauds gray geldIng Bel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

by Ada Reynolds, a three-year-old granddaughtsr
OF Marshal Frey The boat Is called the rauoL
II ia the first boat OF its kind intended for ser.
vice in New-York built outside OF that city The
contract was awarded 10 the Maryland steel come
many in July last. The boat is a model OF her
kind She Will have cost about sSo" when COM i,
throughout, of steel and is OF the following dimen:
sons Length over all, l4S feet inches: oesm =
officials OF the Maryland Steel Company say the
new boa, will develop speed OF between hfteen
and a half and sixteen miles an hour.
She is a twn-screw vessel and her engines are
known as the inverted vertical direct-actng surface
rondensinc type She will be fitted with independent
centrifugal circulating pumps. She will also have
sea rchight OF 1000 candle power. In interior ar.
ranger,sn,s the vessel will be finished on, In the
heat manner known to experienced designers ana
artisans Mahogany and buternut woods Will be
service in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
THE CONGRESS- OF RELIGIONS.
DIR. LYMAN ABBOTT DISCUSSES IT'S WORK
AND RESULTS.
4 LARGE AUDIENCE LISTERS WITH INIENlSi
40 TIE BKOOkLYN PASTOR Az
COOPER: UNION.

| The first OF the series of free Saturday night
lectures was delivered last night in the Great Ha
| of Cooper Union by the Rev. Or Lyman Aopott
| to a large and deeply Interested audience Inc
| Parliament of Religions" was the subject IL WAS
4 most wonderful gathering; none like it has ever
| taken place and country was SO htuns lot II
| as this" said pr Abbott. He briefly outlined the
chief occurrences In the history OF America which
| made such a congress possibility. and marvelied
that men should have objected ITO sc" 'hristal'y
side by side with PaSanism on such an OCCASION
why said the speaker. every day while
was at tn Fair | walked by the exhibit OIL me me
New-York Central Railroad company win Its
monster engine and palatal drawing-room cars
Right side by side with this wonderful rxnplt
engine win a boiler scarcely larger than tea
kettle and old coaches the Erent rdif T%ri
tinnItv A. the Religious Congress. The heads OF
two great bodies objected. refused e. De repre-.
,,h nv other faith and for the Sultan OF
| Turkey and the Archbishop OF Canterbury were
fnr Abbott added: The Congress was pictorial
as well as "A psychological study. The Buidhst
On oh came in his native garb. and there was con-
seouently popularity of dress as well AZ Oh au-
There were two possible dangers: the one that
there would be- open anagonsm that rrot t nus
REPRESENTATIVES OF the two hundred christian sects
would wrangle or that me Conshs orss ea argsr
was avoided but they fell into the second to some
extent. ,, ,,o,r ,tao,s and tbev ora
ali nrattv nearly alike. y comparative study OF
religions impossible In order to know sc the yalse
and Taiths what have you doney The Congress
has demonstrated. first: Universal interest IN re,
Churches have lost their hold on men. Second
the essentially OF religion; the universally OF the
raigio,,s shirt Religion is universal as the human
, race Every man is a son OF God. and religion
10 man seeking after God. II has shown many
that men may be good and truly religious even
If they are not Christians"
In ending his talk dr. ii Ao6 %a, said that the
the others and while other religions show man
seeking God. christianity Is God seeking man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

advantage There hc stood with white girth around
him; aud clustered all about him were his progeny.
Those four white Matchcss Londc are
conspicuous and in fourteen the sixteen Of hi
the white feet reproduced. Every and daughter
Of the famous horse bore resemblance To tsr sire.
single broke the almost solid chcsnut color but
every possessed the characteristics OF herrdy by
the curved and the stately carriage OF the head
IL the finest d>liy Of tlc Present show when
considers value Of blood running through
a line Of product
At 90 O'Clock there q contest for prize Of 800
for the hes: roid team, gedings. to be- shown
before coach. The horses wcr' not to b. under Is
hands. There five entries and Oliver H. r. Del.
mont the award with his Rockingham. Wales.
Hamilton and Gramont In competition wer' two inns
by Eugene Higgins by the woodlawn Park Stock
Farm, aud one by {. A. Daudouine ST. and IT, all four.
in.hand,.
mo hch-scp.cr, the ncNt {, make their plunge
into ring II, who a high stopper at
horse show hath lost ruch IN hi, lie which he can
never elsewhere acquire 4 high stopper Is great
animal ard the highest stopper Is always he'o among
women 1t l., pleasant sight to sec nose beautiful,
slender fore logs OF HE curNing ut every step like
crescent his striking the dust beneath them with
regularity OF clock and In contempt OF all things
earthly and to a degree would do credit to Cleyc
lard Administration Of the worlds gr ae't republic. The
most couragcou, on Manhattan I'ahd would NOT
acros the Madison square arena III front Of
hIgh-stcpycr IL would death itself o the mouse The
priycs Offered ver. nr 5000 second. 800: third $50
ard they were taken w. Grst. w. L. Eklh,. with his
imported rrdngs Iyanhoe and 1ibbt second by Joseph
f. W.dener with the imported chestnut mares Dofohra
and May bay; third by A. Ll"''" N"rrie win his
brown AMI bay grldng, Tp and Top "h'r H. NJ Fulton.
IT., received high commentator" ' " s'uy anu nay
ecidnss Peacock and Ganceoc" ,,
The afternoon programme enuc' "' performance OF
heavyweight green hunters UP u ea's'"s iW pounds
The owori. were: FIST prize 600, u Scabrcere. a
bay mae. exhibited IS hc Chestnut lin Stock Farm;
sscooa s,oo he an. GRAY gedng Shylock. the same ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
CHIEF ENGINEER MELvILLE'S TRIUMPH.
THE coLrMBIA's TRIPLE SCREWS PROPOSED u
uIM-CoMP,RsoNs WITH FoREi'N'
p,.ttT WArSIIPS.


BUILT wAESIuPS.
Washington Nov ls-Ihe r'''"' n y ,~.
49,, columbia IN her official trial. when was IVY
ahadorod by her preliminary run on No'eihp'' -
, obo overaged g2G knots (with the uu'' 'o'
W. .rs 20 the cause Of great satisfaction d, Inv
So. Darar,uent and 70 none greater IMAM Ins'
a ,o ,,htef Melville who has been rec'NI"e
.,,.,arous condiments. for every one knows ''''
n, ,ha Great success Is due. He 1t was 'n"'
o,osod the use OF triple screws and insis"n uP'''
:, .i,houyh the idea by no means p'P"'"' o.
&c, with ,,anv He realized that III" b'9' an.
safe,t way to utilize the enormous P'"''
o,,ra IN. high speed was by three screws ana
bis design has been abb: carried OUT ny '''F
Sons with the magnificent result a'c"'S
II is quite natural TO compare inc .o'""' ,'
=, na,coruance with that Of other fast shlps'
and many will take for that purpos" ''' '"'"
r,,,ser yasbino built by the Armstrong;. the pun
Iisbsa results of her trial give her speed Oh -''
KNOTS but say nothing about the horsepower ~
- o,,,, known that this result was the average vi
60 rms ON the measured mile. lasting pr"papiN'
,,o,udino the turns thirty forty minutes IL
o. however a very different thing to run I"' ""''
n, hour in sheltered water from iouI-ho"' u"
an, in the omen sea II IL also true that ''' 'c'
10 or some of the previously constructed Nm-
s,,onp shps have been open to grave d"up'T' INV
Nsuiwa-Kan was said to have made lo' hhO''' "''
the hest that could be got ont Of IN" 'haII''''''
,.hich was built from the Naniwl plans. boush'
from Armstrong with severe forcing. was 49,. ie
naval engineers know all about her uiais ann VIZ
little about those Of the Naniwa.
THE following table shows in parallel Columns
what the Naniwa IL said to have done ana what
the Charleston actually did: