davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
FOREIGN NAVAL NOTES.


The English gunboat Cuckoo one Of the 2o4too
class known in the service as "fatrons.' has had
"very escape from what might have peeh
terrible disaster" She Is small, but oh, what gun
she carries--a 9nch 2ton gun In her bows, useo
for the instruction Of gunners from the gun
merry training shlp. The crew were practising WIN
this gun IN a heavy seaway recently, when the snip
broke adrit and lurchng to starboard. the gun fol-
lowed The gunner with an unusual presence Ok
mind and READINGS, OF resource. before the ship rolled
tie gun. II he had NOT done tnis promptly the gun
and the Cu koO would have gone 10 the bottom instead
of into the drydOck on the next DAY.
few years ago there was much criticism because
so much money spent In educating cadets at the
ANNAPOLIS Naval Academy. II also costs good deal
in other countries TO educate officers for the Navy,
especially for the British Navy. complaint was
published I'm one OF the London papers few days ago
because each cadet costs about 500 year. On the
training ship Britannia. at Dartmouth. there are .4o
cadets with a staff OF 1O2 instructors, and 1t costs
about 5000 900 a year to maintain them. or this
amount the parents and guardians pay 10 me Hov,
eminent about $4,000 year; The Royal Navas
college AZ Greenwich IS said 10 he another qucksand
for the public money. 1t costs S25O,OOO year 10
keep 1t running ana ACCORDING 10 '. , b conn
tendance. each officer there Instructed 'o''' '"e '
try about ~ $50 year.
The Australian Navy has new torpedo cruiser tne
sateit. on her steam trial few days ago. WIN
hi-b wind and rough sea, She made speed OF LOO
KNOTS Under more favorable circumstances iAe spep9
nirgincd waS - ; knots. She i, 30 IL feet long
and has a displacement or 1oo TONS
The Turkish Government has purchased the Eng
fish scr.w steamer state of India OF 2ooo IONS us
placement and is converting her into roy" sa'H''
To be- known Is the Ismir. or smyrna. Inc ai'''"-
lions are Of that character 10 admit OF her use 40
cruiser or a transport in time ot war she VIII y.
provided with a battery Of light modern gun. -
Will have other war fittings. There are now -. IL
obstruction Tor the Turkish Navy one arnorea 'ai -
shin ,ix cunl0ai> and two torpedo boats, ana II -
HE intention 10 build eighteen more gunboas ana sew
eral torpedo vessels.
The Japlnese naval ihoriies are experimenting
With ca., iron guns for coast defence purposes There
b,v, hoen several tests recently OF "A gun made OF
Iouaur,e iron which reported 10 have Deeh sa'is'
factory.
The DISCUSSIONS in France relative to the use OF
,ornedo retS for cruisers and other vessels have
practically resulted In the conclusion 10 Go away "i9
n, =. tho bow and stern Il l. possible that the use
IT side net, may also he abandoned. The argument
o,n.t the ne Of nets + that ID" loss OF speed re-
nitinc tbererom increases the chances OF blhg ny
i'm degree out Of proportion 10 TIC Pso''tuo" CIV" "
The use of the net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
NETWORK DAY CELEBRATED
THE STATE MONUMENT DEDICATED ON TIE
GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES PARTICIPATED IN By
THOUSANDS OF vETERANs-.pEECHEs By
GOVERNOR FLOWER, BISHOP POTTER
AND GENERAL SICKIFS
(sI TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRrBuSH1

GETTYSBURG Penn, July 2.-Fully ZOO people
the magnificent monument erected by the state OF
New York in the National Cemetery here in honor OF
The thousands Of brave who fought and died for
the preservation OF the Union was dedicated. II
has been one OF the greatest days that this famous
place has seen since General Robert F. Lee started
TO force his way through Pennsylvania the North.
The veterans from the Empire State have come out
In large numbers and men from Pennsylvania New
Jersey. Maryland and other States came here TO show.
by their presence their appreciation Of the vaor Of
the New York men at that critical time In the history
OF the country. This mornlng heavily loaded special
trains reached here from dozen different directions.
adding thousands upon thousands to the number al
ready here.
The veterans early riScrs as rule and those
who used to taking extra wink two Of a
sunday morning routed ont considerably sooner
than they wanted TO be. The clouds and the sir
threatened rain during the forenoon but some gen
erouS power intcrfered. and by midday thr san was
pouring down upon the heights ana valleys Of the
battle ground with almost much intensity a II
did that day thirty years when Sicklcss brave
men were hurled against the approaching rebel army
checking its advance.
General Daniel Butterfcld who had charge OF
parade. had performed his work with that energy
and precision which thirty years ago rcspon-
sibe for making him take high rank among soldiers.
Every detail had been looked afr. and the APP
pointed hour the Grand Army men In line walt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03

of ,be st,e are shown in relief On The diverse I've
State Monument Is ,epesented eTe tiy ihdebt
IN the sunerlnendent of the Mint in PhilaGell hi aIo
pobvshcl ,nd M. a.so.ia.. for the skill a diii
rence they have shown fl the execution thes beautiful
sncimens of American art We nay be -uie tnat every
soldier decorated with one Of these medals Will app INT
IL a. , eft o.; his follow citizens Of TN, generation be-
tout ~, hin, o. . ,o,, ~ bon,r for services given
IA nj, ,oup,tv in tbc Il NJ o. her greatest peril
Tbera ! , day and an bou, in the life of every nation
who, Il, 1o,i,v L,,o On IN. issue Of = battle. such
, do o,, ~. ,ht.., ,.,r. ,,o va. the crisis in the
''i - I'D d,r NJ July 1853
ar o., ,.t,o g., q, ,,,, 90 900 men on our
.tdo -, -, ,, ,,r o. almost cne.thifd-wcre
Nov, vr1, ,a,. and - m. ,ot,l los. in the Union
Army % ooo our los v,s Il 7O7. The stat" Of New
Amy -''oO'' o'I us Va r.to ARMY OF
49,, - -, 20 GOO dtd Il, s.ryice ~ the 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
EXERCISES AT CCLF'S HILL.
SURVIVORS OF THE 18TH CORPS LISTEN II
SPEECHES AT THE SCENE OF THEIR


Gettysburg Penn ,Juy CSpedil).-All signs 81 rain
which were plentiful last evening had disapp'arel
this morning when "SlOcum's boys" formed III COZ
umns In the centre square for their hot HAf'h 1"
Cup's Il, where their old brigade commander 'eh
eral George s. Greene and their corps c0mIahd'''
Major General Henry W oOcnm, revived the mem
cries Of thirty years ago. The line Of march led out
BaltImorest past East Cemetery lil and the Ma
tional Cemetery to the brigade intrenchmens. In
the line representatives OF all the regiments III
the brigade, headed by the local band, ana color
bearers carrying the torn and tttered llasS Oh the
Goth. 18th, 18TH 102d and 1i9th regiments In
carriage rode General slocum. General Greene and h,
son and General Robert Avery. The little platform
frcm which the speaking was done was erected near
the point on the hill where the tim
Der was almost totally destroyed by
the heavy infantry fire when EwelFs men
driven out OF the brea,tworhs By the men OF TIE
l1th CORDS ON the stand Generals slocum,
,ickles Greene and Avery, Governor Flower and his
staff and officers OF the regimenal associations
General Robert Avery grand marshal and pre-
.ided The invocation was offered by the Rev. q.
" >eversons of the 18TH New.York Regiment and
after the singing Of America by the comrades an
Grafton was delivered by General socum. lie said
he experienced great pleasure in meeting once again
the men who had with him here. and marched
with him under sherman 10 the sea. lie referred
with pride the New York monuments. which are
always under the eye Of the visitor, whether on the
field where Reynolds fell, al Ia" Round Top, the
Peach Orchard. the Wheat Field, CT where Pickett ana
Longstreet did their heaviest work After giving a
historical statement OF the part taken by Tile right
wing OF the army the battle he closed with gIace-
ul tribute to General George =. Greene VINO III Ms
ninety bird year was present 10 participate Ill 'le
exercises.
The Red. White and Blue was then sung and
general Greene presented. lie needed no III
reduction 10 the men who lony served under him.
who received him with prolonged cheers. The sub
ieCi OF General lirerne's Grafton was cup lllil,
the repulse OF Eweu at daylight the morning Of
the third day. Governor Flower introduced ard
made a few appropriate remarks.
t;eneral Scklcs called for and responded
briefly after which Marching Through Georgia Was
sung and the beEediCttOn pronounced by the Kew
William r. Pray OF the 18th NewYork Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
nrwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE

the memory OF those who sleep beneath the at Gettys.
burg 10 send hitler. she has. 1000 living
vivors that terrible conflict which took place these
hills and in these valleys. You. comrades OF all the
living. most d. serving here today. In the
claat b1e fougat this hal owed ground New.York's
prominent and the bravery OF her men
Conspicuous No small share Of Union victory f.
he's, Most Of the heroes OF the struggle were her
Thrill Of tho soldiers o. the Federal side were in New.
York regiments In cavalry. artillery and infantry
or carnations equivalent to seyentvhree regiments
Ncw.York had 70, much less than 30 900 enlisted mn
and officers on the He'd
We are here to-day as Workers. bringing sad but
proud associations n the celebration OF the deeds OF
nohbors and kinsinen great National battle but We
ave on territory Of another State and we are here
70 turn the custody Of another people the
mont. which hands have built and which acts
today dedicate But not strangers do connde this
token OF our people Indifferent the sentiment
which attaches action. Tho blood ~ Pnnsyly
Is mingled here with the blood OF NEWCOMERS The
memory Of battle Is swce"ned with the thought OF
the Christian charity which Pcnnsylvanla's sons AMI
daughters showed toward the dead AMI injured on this
field.
To-Day the civil War Is but a par, of history. Time
si the fratero instincts of people have efaced all
Bitterness AMI dscor1. Great a. the magnitude Of
fie Rebellion terrible IN It, effect. the great
sson which IL taught ntur" worth the teach
Ing and the memory which il left will be perpetual
warning For atols 10 comclet us hope forever
thcre can be- In this country another Civil War.
We are confronted with dangers hut not from sectional
conflicts and order will I've Threatened but such
outbreaks necessarily De- spasmodc and the strong
arm of law will b. forth 10 qrel them For this
purpose We equip nnl maintain our citizen soldiers
our state miliiias in sufficient numbers and In propr
discipline.
The real dangers which confront however are not
from marital conflicts clash o. arms. They operate
moe insidiou.iv. They zap moral - eagth and
warn our political ideas. In tho battle against these
enemies we are soldiers under the fac. For our
in.niatioa we these historic and drink
anew patriotism which springs from noble deeds
and brave words. II the immediate task in which
Lincoln invited your cooperation thirty years ago l.
done the banner ~ Ley and Union which he carried
must ,tll b, held aoft and the Nation which he and
Won defended preserved from corruption and de
cay. In that work let the memory Of Gettysburg cheer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03

H., H. ,,, ooroand 70 move 4 few minutes latc1
h 'oao. containing the orator. of tn" dav reached
tbe head of the line and the mafch beE'n' i''
were not less than 5000 men In pp'i'loh "h'h Nv"
oro, Ruttertci gave the word to move MS WIS
-, D., % o,clocl and II was nearly O'Clock when the
,s, coun,n, Of veterans reached lis proper po'ioi
near the monument
General George :. Greene was the only ve'''"h
rno wore the military uniform. lie /, ninety 'uree
,..rs old and l. said be the Oldest living survivor
If the hattie lie 'necr,d loudly aa hl' '"'
rare drew him between the lines of The veterans up
paltI,nore-st The only decorations worn Dy "'"'''
Iutterned were. the gold spurs, the corps badges anu
tho magnificent Army Of the Potomac Dadse' VIM"
have been given 10 him from time to Time ny MS
former comrades In arms.
wh.p General lmicricd turned the COmlnail Oh
the veterans over to General Sicklcs every inch Of
ground for many rods was occupied. Inc pan" D
PLAYED the star spanglcd raDner,' following II WIN
| Near.r Nv God, Thee The notes Of the hhho
| were drowned In the mighty chorus which went up
from the 10000 voices OF those who sang The worms
! of the Two pieces. Every head was uncovered ana
| os IN. eve ran over the there was presented
a Mcclure OF gray boards aud bald Leads that long
will be remembered by those who Jaw IT, fI'N'I
was next offered By the Rev Or. Derrick. ''"'i'i
sjc,Ics then made his speech He siii In part
The LEGISLATURE Of New.York. its recent session.
designated this the thirteh anniversary oil the ia" ~
!
assembled stands alongside OF the pot II whl'h -o' ~
yo,k soldiers Killed th, battle, are blurred ana d. '
VIII see BIZ an inscription Of The prone ''"'
thc ''"'o - aof,nder. In. statue
which surnouns the column Is the imp rsona'ion o W"
| Commonwealth You IN her hands wrea'hs oil now
which she would place these graves III ''Ae' VI ~
SORROW for her heroes. sentiment '"' ''''' ..
touchney expressed in her teailul eyes "1 ' e.,
l,s These men who arc buried here are entitled o."
poLlcst cpitaph a soldier desire. 'kHri III ,'''
pursuant To- The &C, OF tlc LcsisiatnT'' u' h''
! Commissioners have caused 20 - ~ uch At t'
| states Mint in Phadrlhia net~ls oil 'r""' Wv
hi., ,,u o nrcsenied in TIE name Of the sac % el
| surviving parcirart IN the battle OF Oct y burg ~
! the sta:c OF New.YorI whose uime shi' d. H'''''
| oil the Muster Roll, OF Honor" for "hch poN'S'
made in our circular No These rolls VIII br ~.
,.r acd in tho office Of the Secretary OF Sti' aNos
the public archives. On the face Of the medal 0le AIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
~ALTGELD. ALIENS AND ANARCHISTS

The Rev VI. L. Gates pastor of Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, Jersey City Heights, devoted the
prelude to IFS yesterday to lllinoiss Three
Big AS. wlich he said are "Altgeld, Aliens and
Anarchists Altped, in pardonirg the Anarchists had
done a great injustice. His act was outrage Oh
society, justice, religion and the Nation. II these
Iardo-ed Anarchists were unjustly condemned then
The six that were hanged We're untusly put 10 death,
in saving which, as lie practically does, Al geld put
himself into sntagOnlsm with organized society. and
nil the principles Of order. and in"rimntes the su-
premc Court OF Illinois. and virtually all courts in
The murder of the men who were hanged. The attack
Inv Altged upon the court is. happily, without
prccodrnt In this country, is utterly urwarnncd and
Shows that Aliccd Is alien NJ heart although he
un,r os..r,s that he is a citizen An alien Is a
resident who is not in sympathy with the comNry
and rs ideas An Anarchist Is II monumental eXag.
cer,tiop ~ selfish individuality, who knows no God
ni himself aA has no regard for ANYTHING or any
BODY except himself Altgeld. Aliens; AnarcmS,s are
chtIv inked together as the three big AS OF Illinois.
greatly TO her disgrace they are BIRDS OF eaher'
and I'm active sympathy with each other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England, generally fair We thcr sou'h"esesy
winds, warmer In the east IN potion
For Eastern Ncw-York fair: South"estery wn1s'
warner in the southern portion thund"is'orms are Sey
:, occur during the afternoon in the extreme northern
portion , ,,..
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania. Ncw'Jersey ana peia"afe'
cenorallv fair: warmer; southwcstsrly winds
FOR the District Of Columbia. Maryland and virginia.
slightly warmer and iair. except local thunlers'ohS !"
Virginia. , r,.,.-n
Tor North Carolina. south Carolina, Georgia, La,'eI.
,.,craa and A'allna 20. al thuccrstoins follower ="
clearing W, athcf.
For Louisiana and Eastern Texas. lalr.
For W.,t Virginia. fair and warmer.
Fo- western Ner.iorS ana Western P'nnsyVaha' iooas
bunlr.torns followed by c.edis weather. southwest
crly winds. -.
For ohlo far preceded by ,hunder'torns IN north.
eat roti.n; wc-t,ry winds wsi'er in southern ana
A,-t,9n iarun,
Tor Indiana and rlnoi. generally fir, with westerly
WINS: IN nero "a PORTION.
For ti,h.. ~, w. 40. low, kansas. Minnesota.
X-r plAota > nth DaA,t, ani NEBRASKA, generally
ar weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
ENTRIES FOR TO.DAY's BICYCLE RACES

Tie entries for the bicycle races at Manhattan fieid
TO-DAY
ouarterle heat race s2co-w A. Roy B0,'
ton H. C. Wheeler. Orange; H. g; Oioc'',r: N~ on:
Mas p j. BerIo Boston; C.; f.. Kiuse Jersey Giy
C. w Price Milwaukee; w. +. Gasslcr r. NnGIa iaiis.
=. y; L. L. Clarke Ncw.York w NJ Boyst P9rt Jfr,is
a. > Mexell Lewisburg. Penn. ans v j. hciS' Thla
depha.
Half.milc handicap purse S2O0-W A. row ScrA'n ~
H. {. Wheeler. scratch; H. :. Croker scr.t'n; :, "
AshlnqeI NewYoik 10 gard; T. H'r ro, - y;ios
easier. h.. 90 yard; l.. l.. Clarke 80 fpdn'
40 yaris Frank Albert NewYork, - yato7: ". "a
Po,st IS yards: l. A. Ncwhousc. Rochester ~ SSius
C. j. Appel Rochester 80 va ds 4. iosnef New. f"'
81 yards j. VTiens NewYOIk, so wards; = j. C'ssei
Nlllvic ~ j.. 80 yoids; w Pesslee Hac~n ,ah =. >
G5 wards: A. : MeAcil. 81 yards; H. N - NM
Rochester 20 yards y. L. Schantz. Rochester ~ |aus
and V. J. Kelly. 60 yards m, {, :.
one iciIc scratch race. f. heats pui.e y2Oo:-ii y,
Wheeler II. G. Croker, r. J. Bero G. E kuge ~ =; "
Price. W. p. Gassle. IT,. L. L. Car"e. W. NJ h'' ~
Two mile handicap, purse s:oc-w A. Rove; W
IT, c. Wheeler scrStch n. g. Crocker: scIs'cn y ,,e
Ahnser. . yards r nero IS yHd' & i a. ,u IS
yards l. L. clarke ITO yards Tom Re- S v, Id. yifa
Nswhouse 10 yards c. Apne l7o yards c, a. 2o
yards W. Pe,see 2so yards A. s. Nickel go wa'as
anl v. J. Kelly. 225 yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
DEXUyCIArION OF THE REV. NJ. c. PETERS.

The Rev. Madison {. Peters. in his sermon yeter
day in the Booniin cdae Church. Boulevard and West
-ixty-eighh-st., said:
Tie pardon OF the surviving participants In the Hay
narnct r.urdcrs Chicago in fu.hlment Of compact
made with the Anarchists teoIe election detestabe
enough. and shows what bargains politicians VIII
top FOR But the TRADE the alien Governor sent
fol the for executive cemcncy + still more 10
be condemned lie himself only ior.cner by
lh'h but Continental European in his views and sym
,atlies lie Is not American citizenship. and he
las as wildly the administration OF the law As Most
ever did. In his mceagc Of 1000 words he not only
brings reproach upon his party. disgraces the state and
makes most astounding cNhtAon OF himself before the
COUNTY, bat sounds most dangerous note for 1wles
pes, ever struck tbs and plainly shows that
he = not IN sympathy with the American political idea Of
individual liberty subject the sovereignty OF the INV
The the applause Of the dangeronelv
unAmcican country but he made his naTnc
u stencil in the no-ts % every American citizen. You
don know the Germans think the anarchistc sent
ments a weak, demagogc German Governor are the
sentiments Of the Crman-A american citizens Altccf no
more represents the sentm Of the Germans OF the better
class Judas Iscario does the disciples Of Christ
The PEOPLE q Illinois only beginning 10 what
thew and hope the entire Nation will learn
a lesson and act Washngtons advice, PUT but
American. guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
\ GOLD MEDAL FOR CENTRAL SICkLfS
TIE VETERAN COMMANDER HoNoKEp Ut THE
rrnrr,rtov M HIS pEI..ADE'- MONUMENT

DETECTION or HIS BIIGApE'> MpNVMfNI
Gcrty.bure Penn. Juy rp'clilh- I"''"'''''F
after The. rxcrti,,. NJ ih" stat" monument were 'ln
,l.,.d the surviving member, 81 IN" lhh''"' TN
r.l.nr Urignf. were formed in lin" ana W"r'"en 10
the brig ,lr monument. The veterans uu"e'" on
III. dusty Emmiti ,harg road, rnnghi 10 them with
titr.n- memories oi t,r,y yer, ae" ~ IN" marni
mn.ic Of the N"w.lorh Veterans ON company drum
c,ru. Ia compliment 10 the old commander II the
Lr,,ldc Gonc,al Sichl'~. Generals Sl"nh 'arr ana
Y ,rd. and lionel. E.chcldrr AMI Eirh"ri'oh Bishop
r,ttrr and Govern + Flower we're present "eherhl
>icll,. pr, lI.i ami introduced tn Rev w. t. Beck
ma, ch,p,.ip Of The ID Excelsior. VINO offered n
f.ryout proycr General II. + Tr'ii1lh'' r'We'"n-
i,, ia. ,ith T., gIm"nt poke Of III" valiant servic"
al,av. performed by the men. ana ''p''ihHv al
t;.ttv.lurc &. lionel IN v '"Nn". secretary OF the
o.s ,c,ilnn then deliver III" principal Grafton. In
which Dee nave a history of The ORGANIZATIONS. the
b,tles fought ana lose, ,pNtaind ma detailed the
m ,.n,.nt, Of tl hIgIir .n g." afternoon OF JAY =
G.ucrol >cklrs made what he suppo'"f was the
cIosuo add .,S, but General Joseph H. carr Pressed
forwnrd and aid n. desired 10 saN Il lew words 10
bis I'D comrades After comp,im"nting The command
for all the services they rendered, he presented TO
General sicles. In behalf OF tile Ird corps ohioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03

r>rRGrrIc DISTURBANCE IN MONTANA.

TNWRGTTIC DISH KBNNVE N NVNI NNA' =
Washington july 2.-The barometer has flen
,ylv over the NorthcIn safes east Of tie Missi'.
,,,t and rapily OYER the no, h,rn ana eenTaa
plateau regions. There Is s'ight disturbance
,,.,i.c slowly eastward north u the lake rceions'
y, an, If ,ro.t energy 4, central north Of Montana.
Local showers are reported from the lake regions the
central valleys ard the southern Stats east OF ene
,,enrrllly N,icr has preNJilcd IN New:
np,ud the Middle Atlantic states and 10 uhe west "
tr l.-p. II J., warner IL the horn".s. anu , 1
,i.,, N,,ll,y cooler tho iist 'run states anu
GrtfC1. all, ,,.natlc pra.
vail in New-l.nciand the Middle Auant. sufs, he
,,,..r Nis.ls,np Valley ant the MOI SNwest, Local
bbtAnrs ,,lli rrobaily continue in tho last GuI aao
south Atlantic State, and Nr1ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03

beautiful gold medal II was made In the same ui'
the bronze medals distributed among the ve'er'us'
The General taken completely by surprise Nv
said he was delighted with the unexpected and ga'e
IN, commitment and regarded il as priceless favor.
He would wear the medal long a. he hved anu
ask to have ii buried with him. snort REMARKS VT
also made BY Generals SOcum and Ward, ana Dl
Governor Flower and Tho sun sank to rest pehlnu
tho beautiful and peaceful south Mountains, ule
dodica,Ory exercises Of this famous brigade were Gem
pleted. The monument stands within stones thro"
o. the Peach Orchard and in the apex OF the angie
formed by SiCkleS the aittrn1 on OF July =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03

handling OF the telescope viii be Of the latest order.
worked BY electricity and cloclw0rk. and will have
hydrallc rams for raising and lowering the platform.
All thi, will be shown. but the object glasses VIII
not be in place. Another two years OF work VIII ne
r:orred to got the lenses polished, but TO all APP
pearances the telescope will BE- complete and ready for
astronomical work.
The site for the telescope Is In the centre OF te
main north and south aisle Columbia ave. Just north
Of the battery of elevators.