davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03
QUEEN DBPOSBD.
SHALL We ANNEX THE HA-
WAIAN ISLANDS,
The News Of Queen LiIuOkaImiS Downfall
Causes a FIultcr Of Excitement
in Washington.

Ia, DO N,u, .Lo,
, ~ ~
queen l%hluokaiahi mas been overthrowh
comes to the United States government
| with an emphasis that precludes any
do,b,, ,,,o -, o,,aunu ama;,,
w." ~
"'spa'ch 10 "ecretdr! otate roster re-
ceived this morning, brought the start
ling intelligence. lie immediately sent
H., ;rtorno,,, =, p.os;dort U,rr,
I,""
u )" 10 inc representative III
Washington o. Quecn ~Liluokalani. Mott
smith. however, had already been in
formed, and he hurried t. the state de-
partment with his dispatch from Thurs
ton, leader of the commission sent to ne
gotiate the annexation Of ilawail to the
tnited States. Secretary Foster sent
the news to the office OF the secretary Of
thu lazy with u request for AN immcdi-
ate interview with Secretary Tracy.
Mr.. Tracy bad not reached tt.c de
partmcnt at the time. bur Assistant
Secretary Solcy, recognizing the impor
lance of the information. went at once 10
see Secretary Foster. They had a con-
sultation in reference to the naval
strength OF ''e United states IN lia
waiian waters and Mr.. Solely Informed
MIR. Foster t,,It tn" only vessel there
was he Cruiser Boston. 10 at Homo
hula. No other vessels, he said, wee in
the vicinity. Secretary Foster thought
1t wouid b" well to have II better naval
representation at honolulu. and Mr..
Solely went back to the navy depart
lncnt to ascertain what vessels were
avallahi" FOR service in this connection.
Secretary Tracy arrived soon after and
un"n hearing the news vent over to see
Secretary Foster.
IT VIII take at least ten days for one
of our naval vessels tn JON the Boston
at honolulu. 1t is probable that e."
new coast defense vessel, Monterey, will
be sent, This vessel Is completed with
the exception ot having her tnrrrt
arImor III place, and IL is likely she will
sci SAL al once from San Francisco 70
support the Boston. The interior lining
OF IRON to winch armnr is rireied mas
Dren placed in her 1uirptS and her stores
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03

We desire to say 10 N citilons. that
for four years we have been selling Dr.
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
Dr. Kings New life Pills, iiuci:lrni
Arnica Salve and Electric BittcTs, and
have never handled remedies that sell
as well. or that have given such univrr,
sal satisfaction, We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and We
stand ready 10 refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not fol
low their use. These remedies hav"
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. Driver Bradley Druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03

TIE yUN,,, II hi,n -rhnln.tjc n~ff,iv-
mrnrs VINO j., AWAY, carving off ir.x..
naturally rai.cs hop,4 Of hi. sul,,,r.rt
success in a,Hartirul3r career. OF ,.tr.o
the most j. made Of him. lie is ro, only
I credit to himself. but t. hi. t,a.h.r.:
to the latior. indeed. he is - ,roriiral
c~ertifcute-a ..ilunIan GncnmrD,-u Of
the first class. Finally he leaves srhoul.
and it is confidently predicted tn.,. If
he dee not arlj.v, ur,l,u.-. IN I'm. I,..
tie of life. j, can only in on a,...u,. of
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03

Eighteen room lodging house; all the
latest improvements. viii sell cheap
for cash or real estate in Great Falls.
Call or address, +. l.. PRYoR, Canary
block.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03

W\suINUroY, Jan. -. Montana
SNOW, warmer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03

Don't insure without calling ~ PHI
Gibson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03

commander. in chief.
This proclamation is printed in the
Hawaiian, English and Portuguese Ian
nnnnns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
THE GERMAN BANDS FOR THE GARDEN.

Preliminary announcement has already been nlaoe
OF the approach Of the two German military bahhs
which are to play at III" Madison square Garden Ior
a week before continuing on their way to the WORRIES
Fair. The.e bands from Berlin. One OF thcn'
the infantry band numbers seventy five musicians,
and the other Of the cavalry, has twenty-five. They
will play together and will give seven concerts,
beginning on sunday evening, April %, and ending
on saturday afternoon, April 20. The proceeds Of
these concerts win he divided between charities In this
city and fund which Is raising IN Germany for the
purpose Of sending mechanics and artisans 10 the
Worlds Fair. II is proposed that the Arion and
Iicdcrkranz societies shall add vocal music 10 two
or three OF the concerts. and the following scheme
for classified programmes has been arranged pro
vislonally, though not yet fully determined upon :
sunday evening military and sacred music ana sc'ef-
lions from Wagner and strauss; Monday. popular
music, wazes. marches, ETC., Tuesday, vocal music
Wednesday military and grand opera Thursday
Wagner, Beethoven and List Friday. vocal. Satur
day afternoon, military, grand opera and vocal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
THE KING OF SIAN IS A WORKER.

The country Of siam. with It's popnlous cities and
It's varied scenery, the Land OF the Lotus
Of which Colonel David b. Sckcs talked to an In
terested audience at Cooper Union last evening.
Colonel Sicklcs was for number Of years United
States Consul at Bangkok. II interesting story
which he told Of lf' and under the
skies OF siam, and Of the civilization OF singapore
and Bangkok The scores OF well mounted stereoptcon
views with which nc illustrated lila lecture made
the descriptions graphic and added fresh Interest
10 the story.
Colonel slckles's oficial position while In Siam
brought him In contact with the royal court and he
related many interesting incidents showing how the
King OF Siam lives and works. The ruler Is net Q
man Of much physical proves. according TO Colonel
Sckcss description lie Is less thnn five feet In
height. and weighs 100 pounds lie speaks Burmise,
siamesc, Hindusianec, French. German and English.
He rises at O'Clock Ia the morning. leads an indus
trious life, and insists on his relatives doing hard
work In the service of the Government Instead of
spending their days In idleness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
THREE FAHOrS com WINTERS.

From The Poughkecp,ic NcwsPTcs'
The following extracts furnished bv Frank Has
brouck ana from thu diary Of hi, great SF't'
father Colonel Abraham lla>brOuck Who llV,d ~ ESQ
pa, kingston I'm the last century, tr)ueh Is
he 10 ut A rec, I'd Of r. narkhhc current events lie
note, thrcr particularly cod winters $500
I'm the car ~ Lord 11iO'+l thlt winter b'ehn
the beginning Of December and continued 10 me lasi Oh
March. l7Il. and rode over the" Hudson ilN'r
with hor,es and Slcighs over The ic" to IN" 2oh Of
March" ,--o
Tie winter beg Il me beginning OF December: 11'o'
and continued 10 the Latter end ol March, l'-o' n
very deep snow about three feet deep and more, ana
driven up m heaps In many places SIX ana seven lcet
high ,r dep and cold for most part OF the
winter that tho Ike has never been known 10y Ia, o.u
r,t nvng In III, country, aud continued to nenr the
hitter end 81 March, leo. $500 ,
"T The winter begun about the middle OF DeccmDer,
I1s4 and continued the 18th OF April, l'r $" ma
h. field, were vet covered with snow ana ia" people
rode across Hudson River al the mouth OF the Rondont
KIN the 9TH day Of April. l7-. With h"r'rS ana >eieh,
nnon tho ice md men walked across upon IA" zee hh'li
the ON day OF April I,oplr did ride WIN horses ana
sleigh, from New York T. staten lSItnd with ioad' OF
er.wood and I'D ride fTbm New York 70 PanlS HOOK
and bergen and also Long Island. and did rid" upon
Tho icc from Now York to Albany and further WIN
hor. and sleigh on Hudson Riv"r and also crossed me
so',ud upon leo from New London 10 Long lSand win
,rri ,os ~ burden. witch n,Ncr had been known 10
h,v. been done The 'now was not ~ dep rs
in tho b,r winter sorul"d In TN" y'rN ITO A. bu'
much colder ana of longer continuation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
THE SUNDAY ATTENDANCE.
1T Is LARGE AT THE MUSEUM OF ART.
SHOWN TO BE NEARLY FOUR TIMES GREATER
THAN on WEEK DAYS.

SHOWN TO BE NEARLY FOUR TIMES GREAIEh
THAN on WEEK DAYS.
The reports of the various departments OF inc
Metropolitan Museum OF Art were HANDED IN III 'he
last meeting OF the trustees. and the ahhW rcp'''
/, now being made. II will be published about May
/. \ general synopsis of this report was gwen 10 Il
Tribune reporter Yesterday. II Is rs follows
The attendance for the year ending DeccmDcr d.
1902 was 7a1 500. The sunday attendance WIS
240.9ss. being gain OF d6.0so over Inc Huhua'
attendance Of 1891 This large Increase however, l.
accounted for from the fact that In lSoi the o"iu'N
afternoon opening I'm force only during S'Ne"
months In 80. the total number Of visitors 10 inc
museum was 1884 less than in 1891 There Is 10
doubt OF the greater popularity Of sunday over DINER
days ut the museum. The record shows tha' III i'i'
weather there is an average OF 5000 VISITORS o''
SUNDAYS. and In bad weather tho attendance mas ''
as low as go. This was the figure for March "a
1891. Bad weather. however. seems 10 have niue
effect on the attendance other days me large
number Of people who visit the museum on SuhdaSs
shows the usefulness Of having the museum open on
that day. The following table compares the attend
nnc o. SOL with that OF 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
MORE RAIDS ON DfSORDERLY HOUSES.
ONE PRISONER SAID HER HUSBAND WAS 4
vrNDER OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT

ONE PRISONER SAID HER HUSBAND WAS A
MFMBER OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.
Detectives Long and Sullivan. Of the Nineteenth
Precinct made raids Friday night Oh three alleged
disordery fats The first fat visited that Of Mary
Woodward. at No. 1O7 West Fourh-st. Mrs. Wood
ward WAS alone In her rooms when the detectives
entered the place She said In answer 10 questions
that her husband a member Of Company y. IN
Regiment, and away attending n drill OF bis
compan nv al the armory. She asked The detectives TO
wait until her husbands return before taking her 10
the station house The officers declined 10 walt.
however, and Mrs Woodward accompanied them To
the Thirteth-st. station house. Shortly after mid
night Mr. Woodward called nj the station house.
When the sergeant refused TO nc ept him ms bail Tor
his wiies appearance, he denounced the raid aS nm
outrage and left tho place vONing vengeance.
The other fats visited those OF Mr. George"
Bggs at No. 147 West Thlrty-hlth-st where Two
women were found, and Emma Lester, nj No. 100
West Foreth-st
In jefferson Market Court yesterday the three
women were charged with keeping dlsordery houses.
Adolph l.. sanger. president Of the Board OF Educa'
ton appeared for Mrs. Lester. who was held for
trial. Mrs. BiggS and Mrs. Woodward were hl7"
held for trial. Woodward was present In court
but he was too busy trying TO get bondsnah LOT
his wife TO say anything about the raid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
DEMOCRATIC FACTION FIGHT IL AMSTERDAM.

Amsterdam. ~ Y. Feb % (-pccla)-Thcrc Is Il
bitter fight in this city between III" Cleveland ana
iii factions which will cost the Democratic party
many votes nj the charter election next month. The
row started a night two ago when the city com
mittoe met FOR the purpose Of organizing Tor Inc III
ing year. 1t wa, discovered that three Cleveland men
had been frozen out and three I'LL followers sub-t-
tuted I'm heir places Tho fight began over the
craftsmanship OF the city committee Robert !.
owens superintendent Of section o! the Erie canal
the chairman desired to in that capacity again
The Cleveland faction, however, thought II was I'm"
for Mr.. ovens 10 retire. they had had enough OF
the IIill-Murphy p'lcS in the city. The Owens
faction prevailed and he reelected The defeated
Cleveland men much aggricvcd and there is war
to the knife. Mr. owens is great admirer OF lllll
and Murphy, and ne has for some time adopted their
methods OF conducting political meetings. Tic out
OF the fight Is awaited with considerable ln'cr
est MT only in the city but throughout Mont gomery
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
CATHOLIC TEACHERS WANT MORE PAY.

The lay-teachcrs In the Roman 'a'hoic
schools of this city are is said. dissatisfied with
their salaries and are about TO begin agitation
for more pay. TAcy appealed to the Lady
Gotham Assembly Knights OF Labor, which mas
membership OF several thousand women workers.
most OF whom are Catholics. II Is said that the
women lay teachers paid from S25 TO S'3 month";
while the brothers and sisters who are teachers IN
the parochial schools receive the same wages "e
s,dae choir hoard and lodging The Rcv. Father
Michael J. Considne OF the Church of the Guardian
Angel No 3Il West Twenty -thrdst., who has
charge of the parochal schools In this diocese was
loo III to be seen yesterday. The Lady Uoth;uh
Assembly Knights OF Labor. meets in the Florence
building First.st. and Sccondavc, on sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
TRYING To ORGANIZE 4 CHESS TOrRyAYENT
The Wo ID, Chess Congress Committc. issued the To-

The Wo ID Chess Congress Committce issued the fol
lowing appeal:
To the public: At all the great international exhbi.
lions when and wherever they
was given 10 the value and importance of mobile
game 81 chess as the only which, frcc from the
element OF chance luck can be Justly called an in
"ectuai and scientific one hy organizing International
tournaments. Animated by q similar spirit the commit
Ht representing the leading ch"ss clubs of New York
ana brooklyn, have undertaken afningc an interns
uona chess congress IN connection with tn. Columbian
hAhioltion. IN bc held In May June in New. York
10 max" h" proposed tournament worthy Of tho
ocasoh ana OF our country. the masters OF the
world should be Induced participate but t insure tb
purpose fund for prizes and pcn.cs OF about
$4,000 must be- raised appeal IS therefore mad. IN
inc public to aid the committee having the matter I
charge President-clcct Grover Cleveland has already
taken the initiative by pedGng his support and coId
medal as . trophy for the champion.
All subscriptions sont 10 =. Rose. T.. o. Box 4 o7s
Now'ferk City, Will be thankfully acknowledged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

heating apparatus Of the church. he had been allowed
by Archbishop Sato to continue the services at ST.
Henry's Church until ST. Thomas's Church can be
put in thorough repair. IT Is also reported that
Father Anne has received copy Of a letter that
Archbishop Saolli has sent TO Father kllleen IN
which the latter is censured for reading TIE letter
OF last sunday in full Father Anne says the copy
OF the letter sent him contains foot note saying
that the letter not TO be published, and only us
substance was to be announced from Tie pulpit
He refused 10 say whether he has received from
Archbishop SatOln a letter VI the tenor denoted IN
reference TO Father Killeen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
4 CONFERENCE At LAhEUOOD.

MIR. CLEVELAND ADVISES WITH JUDGE GRtSi'
AN AND tx SENATOR CARLISLE
Lakewood. y. j., Feb 25.-Ex-Senator John t.
Carlisle arrived here from Washington ut 10 80 "cF
this morning and met al the station bN MIS-
Cleveland. lie entered the Cleveland carnage ""'
was driven TO the cottage. where he ionAd Inc iT'S
d,, 4, aloe, aud Indigo Gresham awaiting him. Mr.
Cleveland and his chief advisers held conference"
which lasted until 3 O'Clock. Then Judge Gresham
was driven to the station by MR.. Cleveland ana MI
Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle went out for walk. Jhi@c
Gresham took the 3 As train for Ncw-i York. II" de
clned 10 talk about the object OF his Visit and SPA
that he would return al once 10 chicago. NJ
Carlisle will be- MIR. Clevrland's guest over sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
To CHOOSE A SUCCESSOR TO SENATOR HAGAN.

The Tammany Hall primaries 10 choose delegates
tho convention to be held tomorrow night To
nominate a successor 10 the late senator Edward T.
IIagan, of the IXth Snatc District. were held last
night. Among the delegates chosen from the three As
Scmbly districts were James T. Heating, Michael
r. Brennan, John p Corrisan, John l. Martin
Jacob G. Wund John F. Boyle. John Hayes. Law
renee Collins, John Frcdericas. James VI Fitz!monS.
Henry W. Unger, william T. Ryan, william sexton,
Alexander Busby, Charles \. >tadler Peter DoelgT,
IT,. G. c. Wehrum, George u. Mcclellan. John b.
Mexican Bernard J. German and James 7. Curtin.
Among the men mentioned yesterday the pos
sble successor Of senator Iiagan was Michael D.
Ionran the LAWYER, now treasurer In this city Of
tho Irish National League. He has been prom
inent member Of Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
OPPOSITION TO TIE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL BILL

There Is much opposition In Newark to Dill IN
troduccd In the New-Jersey Legislature according
state support 10 paroclal schools 1t Is understood
that n number OF local priests straining every
nerve TO have the bill passed, and that If does
an appropriation OF $751; 60o 80 will be made out OF
the State Treasury. a public indignation meeting
will be- held next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

From these figures + viii bc seen tIlnt Tn hvrrl;o
attendance on the one-half day-the Museum being
omen only In the afternoon >undays-i> equal -
rour whole week days. The average daily attendance
l. 32Ts.7
An interesting fact In connection with the Metro
roltan Muyum Is found In lis avcrng" daily attendance
aS compared with that ~ other Museums. tn" -onih
Kcnsngton Museum sn London has an avcrnG" daily
attendance Of 80: the british Museum In London has
an average Of COL the Smithsonian inSiu" IN WASH
nC,on 300 and the Boston Museum 100 :. II.
Wales the treasurer Of the museum. said lnSi nghi
that these figures considered accurate h"N
had been gathered by General NJ G. 'noh from various
sources. T., -, .
The trustees hav" received three bcdne>fs ior ~"
museum Jacob II. Schin Cav" q POI irIl "l an ui
known pcrou hy s.r io~ul Reynolds. Iw" portrait
81 former trustees. Mc>sr> Putnam anil llO'nN WEI
owen bv Nr. Avery. and the late Miss Morgan. We
writer On live stock lcfi 10 The museum some Nhnab
iev V,.irX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
pTuJCC STONE MILLS DESTROYED

Fire broke I'm tho pumice stone mills OF Thco-
dorc Van Nmringc, near MamarOncck yesterday morn
Ing and resulted I'm the total los, Of the bundlhg
400 barrel, NJ rotten stone. and 500 tons Of pumce
stone. which wc1, ready for shipment. The loss VIII
amount to about 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
FOREIGN NAVAL NOTES.

one OF the newest typ OF foreign war vessels repro
sentinr tho most recent and approved naval idea Is
the twin screw armor-cad ram Libertnd. bwIi III fns
land and which has recently competed most s"il'
factory trial trip. She made speed of over 'h'r''rh
knots and bccau,c ~ her hrc" bahn'cf inid"f sue
answer, her helm we'll and turns q'ichly. Her ere"
have been sell, 20 England. and sh" VIII soon be Oh
hor uov ,o Nontevldeo She /, on the general plan
OF the ROYAL sovereign and l1va oak class the latest
aoor,.t,ions IN the urt.h NAVY. Her armament f.
unusually powerful for a vessel Of her sizc. Two -
c-ntlm~ire Krupp's brecch loading rneS, m"nh'cn IN
har,rttc each covering ~ 600 degrees. four
47-nch Armstrong rapid Nring guns. four j poundcf
Mn kim. horde nrlds. two inch ihrcc-threi MAXIM NJ"
donfeIdt machine C1n, two machine guns of tho same
type In the tops and TORPEDO injoc'ofs 'or l. men
Whitehead tOrprdoeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

Little Nell dies She wns favorably Impressed WIN
the music and concluded to try 1t. She too inc
stage manager to 20 up into the gallery III 'he co"
Of the performance and give her his opinion OF the
music In accordance with Instructions, he perched
himself ND among the "galery gods" ana listened
inteutly TO the music lie saw Little Nell wander
Ing among the tombstOnes. and Mt the proper moment
she began to die. The music was Just right IN MS
estimation, and he continued to listen and admire MS
died he began TO wonder why the curtain did not
60 down. when suddenly II dawned on ms Inihu tIa.
il could not descend without his signal How ne go.
down The stairs and reached the back door he
could tell. but he finally rrnchrd the s,ngn an.
hs f in S Mh ,me and gave him good
lecture.
BEFORE Henry f. Dxcy sailed for London TO fill
his memorable engagement ut the Gaycty Theatre IN
that city he had uniforms made Tor MS eleht niue
tigers, who such success In Hdohis Inv
suits were adorned with large brass buttons ana
across the front Of the caps the names "kicc anu
Dlxey" appeared in gilt letters. When the boys ap
pcared I'm the streets of London they Attracted mu'h
attention. When they attempted TO play ball they
were surrounded by a crowd OF curious spectators VINO
wondered where the boys came from ana 10 "hoh
they belonged. One sturdy Engslman exclalm n 10
what rice is but what the b0omink thunder !,
dixcy ," lie evidently thought the boys were
travelling advertisements for some new papy ioou oo"
pany.
The art OF writing lnr0duclloilS 10 pooho "''' NV
be- strictly speaking, n fine art, but there mas pee
some slunl work done I'm that line. For brcVl'y
I'm an Introduction, IL would be hard to SlrpasS 'hr
suthor OF recently published volume who Inscribed
tho fnowinc on the pagr apart for that purpose
.Tho Header NY Book Ny Book, the Reader
What II there Is any, + the difference between
bvpnotism and mcsmorl,n' Most people think there
IS considerable difference. and that hypnohsm Is Il
modern invention discovery, allied to, but widely
divergent from that to which Mcsmcr gave currency
What may be accepted an authoritative answer
TO tho question +, furnished by Arthur ShadwcIl VINO
va. recently sent to Paris by The London Times
10 investigate hypnOusn. lie says: There Is no
difference Whatever
II T, suggested n means toward raising i"hos
10 build Republican headquarters In this city 'hat
grant fair he held i'm Madison square Garden under
me ou,oiccs Of prominent Republican women OF the
CITY state and Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
THE BAYoNNE TROUBLE NOT YET SETTLED.

The opening of st. Thomass Church at Bayonne, has
been deferred once Father Ahnc. who is still
ILL., has been allowed temporary assistant by Bishop
Wlgger, and II was intended that he should ofciate
tomorrow morning In both churches Father Anne,
however. has announced that owing to the defective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
xo CHOICE FOR SENATOR IN MONTANA

Helena Mont. Feb. 25.-The ballot for senator
today resulted Mantle 30. Clark. - Dixon.
4: the rest scattering No choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Stlset 3.4iMoon sets II amMoon'' age 10
HIGH WATER TODAY
>N-N.rdv Hook - toy. I-ani ;lEIu"l cate . %
PN-.saniy Hook i.2iIoN. l's'd -.Hcl "ao 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

The trial ~ admiral by court-mnrtnl iS certainly
remarkable event and II is not surprising 'hht INC
trial OF vice Admiral Fairfax. In connection Win inc
loss OF the hatc,hip Howe should atirnct an extra
ordinary amount Of interest in naval circles. The lns'
trial Of u fag officer ~ The British Navy dates A' lar
back % l5ii. when Vice Admiral sterling. Who had
iecu commander n-chrf In The Wr.i Indies. came ~
grief in ~ the numerous Squa hcs about M 'uc'
matter, that were frequent IN tho" days III"
admiral wa placed on permanent hail pr