davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-01-13

The first working. day Of the legis-
lature there were introduced, in the
senate fifteen bills, and in the; house
ffty~fve. That did very vel! for 4
starter.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-01-13

Children CRY fol Pitehsr's 0astorla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

win be rated a. selling platers next year. Is singular
that nearly all OF tn, coming cracks are Tor sc as Their
say that they do not care 70 curry ''Sc si' ie
through the winter
The reports the breeding es''oshEents predict
good crop OF yearings for next years s'es Tho young
s,ors A. the Hurricane Farm OF G'ncr" stephen SANFORD
. sons =, ,userlam y. Y. are exceedingly pronlis.
lna A. they have sire. bone and conformation. They
compare avorahy with the w'an"sS q" '" OF 'he FARMS
il, E.utckv and Tennessee. The sons and daughters OF
Laureate who imported from I'"e''nd ~ "'neral
SANFORD are exceptionally robust ana n'eae th't h"cai
Will 10 SUGGEST In this country as his &c, have
many races IN Ensard
Richard Croker h.. presented Demnth 10 w r. Whit
nov ,on Il william C. whitney cN'>"'f'taiy OF the
Navr Young Mr. Whitney intends to use Demuth a.
so ,e~t,scr An effort being made 10 revive e,ccrle
cha-4s AZ The leading tracks IL T. ik"v to prov" size
ces.fr a. some Of leading tnrfmen d~src TO see tho
sro,, rc,,ved With racing managed and controlled by
such mon n. Jamo- r. Kecne. ". p. Thompson August
Belmont General stephen Sanford W. H. Forbes j. H.
Uaocin and others represent the trainers and the as
soclatons Nat racing world improve" and stcccchasln2
and hurdle racing would sa. st,ct'ry TO the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
NOTES on TURF AFFAIRS.

The meeting at Linden Park that ended Yesterday we
The successful Of The s"tson The attendance
extremely large. the betting brisk with an avcr'2
o. ytythrce toOmakefs daily The rlclne Of far
order with not very many susp ciods contests There
were many rumors AID Of The jockeys foF
stlbes talked about Ia no uncertain Ian
guagc 1. fault Of TIE that
II Il generally known that
the and trainers Of certain hor were told that
their would b. closely watched and II
slightest evidence OF cooktdncs, secured. there
would be hesitation In ruling them rf The starters
10 Iton Linden FAR from being pleasant. The
Jockeys behaved badly and 'rcd nanag" the
suit thems ives. ~ jockeys s'acc. Mr.. Rove ! a!
many d!.agrroabc half hours financially. the meeting
was highly bat factory a, few FREE badges wen dis.
rbutc1 Ind receipts a: tn far byond the
CANCELLATIONS Of The management.
The death o Nathan strous., followed quickly by
that Of !. A. Lovccrans suicide startled scegoer. y-s.
to-day II VA well known many persons t,.at Mr..
L,ycrraft. MIND had given way. Il HIS health
began fail bu. he ctfinucd his lost and did his
usual work he In many Of his lnvcn:.
mcnts and accumuatca 5000 year, aev
lost every dollar he possessed in wah when
the financial .trngency began last spring he became
morbid and har,d that misfortune would bcfali him
he ud become pennies or luic his condition
became serious that measure, remove
him an asylum. rtzalyci his condition
aud determined q end his lIc
Frank Clark. tn superintendent Of the Sheepshead
Bay track his apartments yesterday to see him
before his removal TO the asylum When he reached
looms all confusion Mr. Loyecran had ended his
troubles
Rumors got abroad that Mr.. Lovecrss accounts with
the Conry Island Jockey club were badly mixed and that
had III mey on thratrica v,aures IN which Sam
uel Rork and James Rove were Interested. Is
q word VI truth these Mr.. Rove said yes
tercay that he had Interest In any Of Mr. Loveer,fs
investments.
As turf onioia Mr. Lo'eeiaft was respected and liked
everybody Who had draiinss with him. lie was A.
courteous and pot, the smallest stable bow IA Il the
millionaire hors-owncr His sad ending s dcenlv re-
grettcd by tuffmen Of every class.
The vport. from the different tracks about The trials
Of tho ycarings indicate that horses pmnss calibrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

rIrz,nrTn ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

The slI meeting a. the Elli,bcth bsSins to-day
with promising card TIE nrds lar," AMI the con
'ss,ant, closely matched. As there tvcnty-one
entries laet race Il Is sc, to h. dvid"d making
b. decided. Here the entries and Tn
weights:
Firs, raceSN furlonr'. Prince Georce III: Kingston
II5: Corrcc on ~ D,rfarglla. li2 Shelly lutte. ITO
Discount ~.
Second rarc-E furonrs. Fatality. I2l Token, los
Arnitacc iO1 UtIatla. 1O5 Mirmar queen. i0S; In
tmi1sd 10 Ean9, ., Capita Sinclai, 0S D9ly. ~
CHAR Sea, -.
Thhi racc--onc mile. Aioaa. Io7; c'ralt. ioj:
Speculation 100 Coz wright, l0i f0un1 Ari0h. TO-
Strathn si1 30; Tom FiIn - BolciO % ST Anthony
81 kirhoSer. 81, llasty. % Tom skidino:e b.
Fourth rscc-woodlawn HaJdirsp: one mile and a fur-
lony. Dr.. IIasbrouck. l2j slelrher, 100 Don Aonto
lOS Char,Gc, lOs [onancne 10, Sounc.rore. LOG
TcrTincr. 1Oj Roche, lOi Hcsperus, 30.
FIN race-Five furlongs. Waller Rigs. 1Os Charlie
r. los The Bully los Hartford i0s; Yncatan l0-
Nons,ns,, lo5 bonnie Lee nlly. 1o5 'olien valley
IOj Widow ClquOt grdlng los tlInsnian, 100 Sappho
l0j Ia Ml>cFc. l0j sprinkle. lOj
sixth iace-Flve turloogs. TaH;raa, ~ orc. ior
Iitc Fred. iO1 Priscilla. I0i Lemon Bio som. lcl
Peruvian. lOf f.orimcr oi sam Bfyant l02 Chiswick
IO, J. q. t.. 1OI Mendicant. 80; Panhandle. ~ C,r
tain Wagner. ts Blihrigron. ~ Jake j 'hnson. ~
our Maggie 90 Bob sutherland 81. IaliIh. 80: 81 =
Bcss. % Lifts. o. Marguerite, ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
ANOTHER CHURCH. EyILDIyG SOLD.

The rapid elimination OF everything but business
interests from the real estate holdings OF the south
ern and southern central portion Of Manhattan
Island was acccntuated yesterday by the sale Of
the old Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church, at
Twenty second-st TO Hugh J. Grant al the re-
ported price of s3270c0. This old structure.
occupyinG about three city lots in the centre Of
gorgeous new Office and bank buildings. will soon
have not one stone left upon another The worship
pers formerly gathered there will meet IN new
Quarters nearer the centre Of the residence part
of the city and the brownstone home OF Calvary
Church upon the next block will be the only remain
ing member Of the little collection OF church build
incs which used TO give such a religious tone TO
this part OF FOurth-ave.
The little gray church looks desolate and for
saken. surrounded by the new structures Of the
Pleecker Street Savings Bank. the Church Mission
Society the society for the Prevention % Cruelty
10 Children and the other modern buildings that
MIR Grant would not say what ne intends TO do
with hts purchase. I'm willing 10 make profit
on IT. said the suave ex- Mayor. though didn't
buy IL merely as a speculation. I'd rather not say
who is associated with ne ia the purchase though
of course alone didn't invest that sum in one piece
of property."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
RICO WON AT LAST.
GRIFFIN KINDLY GAVE HIM A CHANCE.
THE GATES or LINDEN NOW CLOSED FOR TIL
YEAR.

Yesterday brought close TO the meeting at
Linden and to-day the scene of operations Will
shift TO Elizabeth. The attendance was large and
the racing was lively. The first race was Tor two
ycar-ods. and a field Of fourteen came to the post
Starter Rowe found them trying lot TO deal with.
and thrty-hve minutes were spent IN vain at
tempts 10 get start. When Re did give the word
all were well together and to the end II was any
body's race. with Drum Major the on" TO reach
the goal first. Overtor anding him the winner by
a neck DR. Garnett second neck before Oporto.
The second race was by Beansey. On his re-
cent races he looked to chance, but wid
tip on Stockton enabled his hackers to get e TO D
against him. Littleheld rode him. ana ne had it'ic
trouble in winning with MIN. Beansey was FIRST by
a neck Stockton second. a neck before Redskin.
Melanie at to ; captured the third race in a
canter by two lengths Flatlands second, length
before Sandowne.
Nahma was the easy favorite for the fourth race.
brt her price showed steady decline. and at
post time to offered against her. Tena-
cous in the mean time being backed down TO
once took him back last; where he kept MIN until
the stretch was reached. Here he gave gave hm MS
rush risl came too late and Nahma beat him by a
head Pirate CHIEF was third length away
starters in the fifth race The Ironmaster was the
choice at money but Rico did not lack
FRIENDS ms price pehs seauy az w. au ,hi
time and Rico won easily by a length and half
The Ironmaster second half length before Kill
deer.
The sixth race brought long list of sc@ rate n
was pc l ok" e and the nsk found him The
winner vet 1t was by so small a margin that his
hackers were kept in anxiety until his number
ooked-for quarter. Major DAILY making all the
running. and meeting defeat in the last stride.
Plcknickcr getting the race by short head
-Four lengths back came Pessara a neck before
Vestibulc Griffin rode Vcstibue with far less
vigor and dash than he displayed in the fourth
race His riding Of Vestibue Ike his riding
OF Rico on Wednesday and on Saturday, when
Rico unplaced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
PENNSYLVANIA EARNINGS FALL OFF.

Philadelphia Oct. 1.-THE statement OF the busi-
ness of all lines OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany for September follows:
All lines east of Plttsburg and Erie for Septem-
Der. 1884, as compared with the same month In
1892 show a decrease in gross earnings OF "1'oii'
decrease In expenses OF S59slio. decrease in net
earnings Of slO5 ;O4 The line months OF 1888 as
cor,psred with the same period Of 1892. show ID de-
crease in gross earnings OF y2yiSi. increase In
expenses OF sllO.ll9 decrease IN net earnings Oh
SiOl, s23. ,,. ~. c.
All lines west OF Pttsburg and Erie for Septem-
her 1888. as compared with the same month IN
1892 show Il decrease I'm gross earnings OF $il,oZ'.
a decrease In expenses OF &,5256. decrease IN net
earnings % $50, 5.l. Ihc nine months OF 1885,, as
compared with the same period OK lST. snow a
decrease In gross earnings OF M'lp, decrease
in .xprnsrs OF $D,7,} a decrease ~ net earnings VI
20 ~ as.C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
SALE OF UNION FERRY FRANCHISES.

In Pursuance OF adye t.ef notice, Co1no'r Myers
YESTERDAY sold "a auction the Union Fry Comlnry's
leases present holcefs TO- five years. for ia per
cen: o. go>s receipts. The o; 12A. had
prcyiorsy been paid city, the company
that tie Of tie franchise had been diminished by
tho Brooklyn bridge. Hsd Their been any Other pur-
sing cOnpanr, uld have been Obliged take
property the appraised valuation Of sS,22s0oo There
will be no change ia the commission hours Of
union fer:ies.
The staten lsland end Bay Ridge Ferry Company has
refused IT, pay the city sDy percentage OF It's
receipts s,pce the eass expired May last. The
Controller Insists nat l4t PEI Of the gross receipts
ARE duo Under former issc COMPANY offers
or,y per all its lines Il also denies tire right
Of the Controller examine il discover
an our. ayable, u btween
tho esrysny and the cry. or he's exi t,d since May l.
me Corto Council has been On opinion
and tho Controller has apon companies
thas no order the ieascs resod TIC withheld
neariy o25 900, n not paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ANOTHER NEw.ENGLAND MYSTERY"

ANOTHER NEW ENGLAND MlSlEhi
IUMoRs REGARDING THE PROGRESS OF Mr.
M'LrOD's PLANs-RrSsELL SAGE INTERESTED
IN TIE PROPOSED MONTREAL LINE.
But HE WON'T TALK.
The sharp advance In the stock OF the New-forK
and New England Railroad yesterday revived .h@
mysterious projects which have often made 'h's
property n favorite speculation In wall street
Friends of the company freely give out vague liu-
nations of coming important developmeh's' pu' Nv
definite idea Of what scheme Is on foot may DC
obtained As near as can be Judged the deal whicn
s now said to be on relates to the line to Mon
treal which A. a. Mcleod the president OF ''e
ew-England road. and Russell sage are u"ue'
stood to be endeavoring to arrange. Inc features
Of this plan have been outlined IN Inc Iriouhe !"
previous issues Mr. Sage contributes INK III
tho nronosed rou,e through his old New-York and
Massachusetts road from Boston Corners to Pough-
keepse and the aim of the Mcleod party Is 10
secure cooperation from the Central Raiiroau vi
Vermont The line from MONTREAL 10 Ne"-iorh
will not be complete. however. unui the proJec'eo
extension of the New-England road from Brew
ster's Station to the Harlem River Is finished ana
IL has vet TO be demonstrated that Mr.. McLeod mas
obtained the financial aid necessary for its con-
struction 1t Is thought. however, that husseii
Sage will afford Mr.. Mcleod some help.
Mr. Sage said yesterday that he could not make
any statement the subject, but ne eHpresseu
confidence that the Montreal "Ou.u
arranged for When asked how the New-fngianu
"0h' they'll Get here some OF these days" Mr..
Sage lamented the folly Of the New-fork. New-
Haven and Hartford management In lettinS the
control of the New England slip through their nm
gers when they could have obtained IT al one tlme
for about 30. Here they have had to buy TN, the
Housatonic the Naugatuck and n lot OF iittie hhes
Of use" he exclaimed and yet they nave iei'
the only important road outside OF their system
One of the rumors current yesterday was TO the
effect that Mr.. Mcleod had been able TO place IN
Philadelphia the entire issue Of bonds necessary
for the construction OF the New-Engand and
Northern road. the Mcleod extension to New
York II was said that the I.ehigh Valley people
had subscribed for 100000 of bonds and were to
establish traffic relations with the New, England
road when Mr.. Mcleod had carried out his plans
The rumor could not be confirmed here; and some
dispatches from Philadelphia threw cold water on
the story.
Philadelphia Oct. 26-There vas good buying or
Iehgh Valley In the stock market to-day on the
report that President Mcleod OF the New-f.n
land road has made traffic alliance in whch
the Iehigh Valley is Interested. Officials OF the
New England company In this city dtsclaim all
knowledge of the alleged alliance -
When seen this morning this subject Third
Vice President Garrett. o: the Iehigh Valley said
that the New England people had made overtures
to his company but declared that nothing had been
done. THE bait he said, has not even been nib
bed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
DAISY AINSWORTD

they presented pretty picture. when in posi-
tion In the vicinity OF the iron works The
fog lifted by II o'clock. and the sun shone
forth to lend It's glory to the scene. AT this
time the shores were black with the great and
enthusiastic throng anxiously awaiting the mo-
ment when the tide would be highest and the
mass Of iron and steel would plunge into the
waters Of the bay. private stand had been
erected right under the bow OF the battleshp
and here stood the invited guests and those
who were to participate in the ceremony OF
launching. Irving NJ. Scott, president o. the
Union Iron Works. was present giving directions
at the last minute. General Kruger, command
ing the Department II the Pacific and stan
Captain iIowison. comnandant Of Mare Island
Navy Yard Governor Markham. Mayor Ebert
General Compson. of Portland, representing
Governor Pcnnoyer. OF oregon. and other
prominent persons were present. and In addition
there were two young women who were to take
"A most important part in the ceremony They
were Miss Daisy Ainsworth representing the
State Of Oregon. and Miss Eugenia Shelby.
representing the city Of Portland Miss Ruth
Dolph. daughter Of Senator Dolph. of Oregon.
had been designated by Secretary Herbert TO
represent the Navy. but she was unable TO be
present.
At the final moment two minutes before
neon. the cord connecting IN" dogshors Instead
OF being severed by the historic Ratchet. was
cut by guotinr. set free by the pressing
of electric button by Miss shelby. The gull
lotne In its fall severed the cord which held
two twenty-five pound weights In position These
weights struck the doeshorcs and. knocking
them out. set the vessel In motion At the
same moment Miss Ainsworth pressed an
other button. allowing bottle Of California
champagne 10 crash against the bow In thou
sard pieces and spin It's contents over 1t. Thus
was the big ship named on her departure from
the ways. down which she gded easily into
the bay. mighty cheer rising from the ad-
mirinE throng and bands playing national airs.
and with every whistle round about sending
forth q screI ch OF enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
ATcUISON'S FAVORABLE SHOWING.

Topekn Kan, oct. 26--Thc annual meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Atchson Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad and allied companies was held
NJ the company's Offices In this city at 10 o'clock
this morning There was no contest. the same
Board OF Directors being reelected which means
the continuation OF the present management
President Renhart submitted his annual report
which makes nm exceedingly satisfactory showing
NOT Outstanding the depression that mas rx-
isted in business and financial circles for the last
few months The report covers the year ending
June no. 1897 The earnings for the year were
Freight, sS4ieoS i:: passenger, so.565 ll3 50: mail
sl,si.sso IL express HSss rs I; miscellaneous ms
ing June 49, iS:. the .otal earnings were
earnings for 1898. SIC O6o. sS Al: net earnings for
1892 sbil465 3d. increase for lsss ssoss u; aver
age operated mileage 1892. 9.3eS59.
The directors elected were George G. Maxoun.
J. W Reinhsrt Thomas Borins JTSr . !. MI rInnx
Robbert Harris, c. X. Holiday, f. Is. Purcell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
ROSTOy WOOL MARKET.

Roston oct. T-The market FOR domestic Voc
some weeks Foreign woods are duii. Iota' s good
demand at Tic Tor x. ss924c for Xxx ana e..
above 2i425c for No !. Michigan - au tar No /
washed combins and Tor Michigan deia s fresly
CSC for Ohio rnwashed comp,ns SOLO ssaisHghths I'm.
washed and neeees q dam,nd ar
at lsalsc Territory woods In ac. xSssc FOR flne
as7c for fine medium and ses2c for s ms@ium n.,
sale OF 100 pounds new Mexican ma a small sale
Of Valley at isc Texas and California 9u.e' A a
unchanged Pulled woods more inquirer io'' NV
tralian and other foreign quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
NOT DJSrr RBED By THE FLOOD CLAIMANTS.

San Francisco. oct % (Spec!aD.-No stock u
,clen hero In the claim OF Marcus Flood. OF Chau-
tauoua County. ~ Y. and his sister. Mrs. Margaret
uillt3er. to 100000 each Of TIE estate OF James
C. Flood. the late BONANZA millionaire Oh san
Er,ncisco Tn. Flood estate appraised at
:, 30 COO though worth about Sl0Voeoo. But II was
devised 10 the widow and two children and no
contest was ever made Four years have passed
stree the viii was probated. Flood lived regu-
lar NE and had none OF the adventures wiz. ~
yc men that have enlivened the or some OF
his associates who suddenly made imperial Tor
trres Probate Judge Coney a few days ago
p, ceiyed a dispatch from Springville. ~ " saying
us Banker James c. Flood dead leaving hls
b Their Marcus's children legle's% corey ASSUMES
giving the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
AFFAIRS OF TOLEDO AND ANN ARBOR.

Bills for the foreclosure of the following d.
visona mortgages OF the Toledo Ann Arbor and
North Michigan Railroad were forwarded from this
o4ty yesterday to be flied in the United States Court
a Toledo: Toledo. Ann Ar5or and Grand Trunk
Toledo, Ann Arbor and Lake Michigan:
Toledo. Ann Arbor and ut Pleasant: Toledo Ann
Arbor and Cadillac. The foreclosure proceedings
Will b. pressed TO conclusion. 70 adjust
the large floating debt that exists. and claims
that are continually coming up against the prop
efty.
The application for the appointment OF Joseph
Walker. jr.. ~ q cO-recever has been signed by n
large number OF bondhold-is. who will spare
efforts 10 readiust these matters. and the road
being placed In the hands OF energetic and efficient
management II f. hoped will b. extricated from all
OF It's present difficulties. and put In condition TO
earn the interest its securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
ST. PAUL's MONTHLY STATEMENT.

Chicago. Oct 95.-The gross earnings Of the MIL
waukee and 81. Paul road for the month OF Sep
TENDER amounted to S3,O25.J49 compared with
s. 57.0s, for the corresponding month last year.
showing a decrease Of $23;535 expenses and taxes
a amounted to s.S63sO. against 2.1i5il last year.
a decrease OF SIS TO The earnings increased
from 81 is2 9 for the month last year to N.lGll6S
this year: Increase Sif3i For the three months
from July | to September 80 the gross earnings
amounted to SS02l,i7 this year. against ssU2i.222
last year a decrease OF S9)s4i5. Operating expenses
and taxes for the same period amounted TO $751;
3s9 this wear against S0IS 705 last year. decrease
of x597 352 net earnings for the three months this
year aggregated s2,5I336i. against S29b,5l1 last
year, Il decrease of $iO2. lJ2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
YALE's REGULARS BEATEN By THE SCRUBS.

Newilayen Oc,. % (SpccaI. -someihing happened to-
cpy al tne regular plactic. Of the Yale eleven winch
,eve- occurred Seo:e IN fair and open struggle The
second ecyoa dcca'cc IN regular t m IN" score "as
two touchdown, scrub team 10 on" fr tn VARSITY
Richards, SOFT OF IachaFds, made ION touch
downs FOR the H. hla work toby give
.t.noc n.rr,4ion tsat Will ha,r place o.
tho Vfr.ty team. Henry Chadwick and Hot were
disabled In the practice. al b. spraincd ankle. duo b
ire Uneven condition Held Now twelve faic
rnver. az unable Practise, aad ul roNemcnt ia Hsh
work is greatly RETARDED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine CLOUDY with rain in northern portion
warmer fresh 10 brisk ,outh winds.
For New Hampshire and Vermont. showcr; warmer
IN noIthcrn rortion fresh and brisk south winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Is'and and Connecticut,
cloudy with showers In We irrn Massachusetts, warmer
In Eastern Massachusetts, fresh t. brisk south winds
For Eastern NewYork. cloudy. with show ~ In north.
portion south wind brisk the co,st.
For New j rs"v In .tcin Penn .,llania. Delaware
Maryland. d rct Of Columbia and Virginia D rv cloudy
with showers IN the central portion ~ Eastern P,bnsy
yann cooler. except nearly sta'on,rv trmp,flt
tn coas >onh'a, wind, fFr. and hi on III"
For Hor Carolina and South Carulinn fair. coolsr
western South Carolina Va inblc winds
For Indiana ana Illinois fair. warmer: west winds be-
coming varabc.
For Michigan, aii, preceded by showers the
oistcrn por;l warmer. roorr IN SOUTH
...t tower Michigan; brisk west winds eliminating In
For West Virginia. Westc:n Pc nnyyania and Western
New.Yor showers In the morning The ,ft'f'Ioon
cooler Decidedly cooler West Virginia aud Souhwcs rn
P.nns,l,enia 'outhwc't wind. brsk and high the
lake,
ror OHIO; far; preceded By showers In the G
cas portion cooler d. idrdiv r"ulrr south,
ton southwest wind, bisak and hign Lake En- "a
the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
LATNCH OF THE OREGON.
TIE MIGHTY BATTLESHIP AFI.OAT ON THE
PACIFIC.
M Nusu,p MARS THE OCCASIONAL BOTTLE OF
CALIFORNIA CHAMPAGNE BROKEN
oVrp HER Row

San Francisco oct. 26.-The big battleship
Oregon was successfully launched at the Union
Iron Works shortly before noon to-day In the
presence Of over 10000 people The morning
broke cold and cheerless and heavy fog over
hung the bay and land. but the unnviting
condition Of the atmosphere did not deter those
who had made up their minds to be present
ut the launching from starting out at an early
hour for the scene. On the bay yachts. tugs.
steamers and all available small boats were
crowded to their utmost capacity Nearly all
were gayly decorated, and with flags flying