davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
.DDJyG To TIE CITY CLUBS C0NNfffEE.

In spite OF the fact tnat all the prsons whose aeee
ance, u ion the committee 10 appear before the has
ON the CITY Clubs application for the removal OF Hees
FREEMAN had been informed that the preseir
,aon OF The 80 charges had been postponed until MONDAY
,tcr,oon April s. about 100 more came to the paeo o.
uceting, In PaIlor j., OF the Astot 'ouse. 80,
tween ? and 3 D. H. expecting to so before the Mayor
Among those who caci and we've addd 10 The comm"cs
were Jacob H. SehG, George Haven Putnam marc, e
ros,wick DR.. Henry ID. Chaplin. of ths Academy OF NV
icin,: Dr. Luis f. Sass, DR.. f. Leroy sat'eree' DE-
Kcuue.h r. JUNIOR d. Alexander Hadden. Or. Mary
Putnam jacob Dr.. Sarah French, Richard NJ Noh"
r,mery Thomas +. Hammers, Frederick '" iVa'ay'
A. shirland IT, Henry p starbuck, Gerard Twins
,v,,sheod g. r. Victor ]. W. Warner, y H. IL
wa,1 ! Lovcland J. Bacom Shaw. T. A. WILCOX
,lark Brooks j. r. LnsyitS. Alexander " Campoea'
w bennett, II. l.. Taylor Charles D fa''srson "",0,
=, w,r,,n W C. Kamncrer the Rev Madison u
Peter, and Alexander 5. Lyman reITeseh~hs n7 @'V
Vigilance League; benjamin T. Carpenter Rem, ~
Cnapin Walter Allen. II. D. SedswleH Da'iu =. ~" 40
n - n,r, Clarence H. Ashley. Joseph a. Welsh, W.
f. Coffin and Charles p Ldtting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
2mnsemenls.


ACADEMY OF MCSIC-S-The Black erooA'
AMaERO THEATRES :15-Die FiicderDaus.
AMERICAN FINE ARTS SOCIETY-9 =. m. TO ~ 'oo
D. m.--Loan Exhibition.
DIJOU THEATRES ;20-Hoss and Hoss
BROADwAY THEATRE-S-rhe Crust OF Sociey'
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-l0 g. m. Until ~ ,. n
The porc tsailery-s 3o-Concsrt.
CA6INo-S :l3-Ihe aondoers.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S-A Mad Bargain.
DALY,s THEATRES :15-Twelfth Night.
;:DEX MUsEE-fhe World In Wax.
EMPIRE THEArnE-e :l5-The Girl Lcft benha me-
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S :16-Diplomacy
GARDEN THEATRES Il 5-Girone-Girona
GRAND OPERA HOuSE-S-As You Like IT,
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Cordelia's Aspirauohs
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-The Scarlet Letter.
uoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES So-A Tip
to Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudevillc.
LYCEUM THEATRES l5-Americans Abroad
MADISON SQUARE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q Baiiey 5
Circus. go
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALLS 10
Plano Recital.
MUSIC HALL<-o-Opcratic Concert.
pALMER'S THEATRES 2o-Lady Windermcres Fsn'
STANDARD THEATRES l5-The Sportsman.
STAR THEATRE-s :l5-Brothcr John.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Union SQUARE THEATRES I5-Joseph
1lTH STREET THEATRE-S-The Dazzler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
LOSS or THE NARONTC.

The loss Of the Naronic has not proved a
wholly incxplicablc mystery of the sea like the
disappearance Of the President in 1871. 1t
has seemed incredible that so fine steamer
could have gone down whio traver,ing a lane
cf ocean Traffic that is crowded with shipping
without leaving behind wrcckage - tell the
melancholy story of her fate. glimmcr OF
light has been thrown upon the disaster by the
discovery Of two Of her lfcboats, and il is not
impossible that a portion Of the crew has been
rescued by a sailing vessel. The boats were
sighted hy the steamer Coventry on March 4,
r. tw.n,y-one days after tho Naronic left Liver
pool Ono was floating keel upward and
there was evidence That they had not been long
aioat. The wIcckagc indicates the locality
where the steamer went down. 1t was south
by west Of Sable Island and ninety miles south
Of the western track of steamers plying be
tween Liverpool and NcwiOrk. There is at
least ground for hope that the occupants OF the
boats were taken off by some vessel which has
net yet arrived at her European destination.
The Naronic was due in New-York about
February ~. The lifcboats were discovered
eleven days afterward. From the date Of the
sighting and the locality of the wrcckagc it is
probable that the steamer was disabled in mid
ocean, driftcd out of her course, and finally was
abandoned Whether the machinery broke
down and left her unmanageabo in terrible
weather and q dangerous sea. or she struck an
other ship or an iceberg and her compartments
gradually filled and carried her down, remains
an interesting matter for conjecture. The top
mast sighted by the steamer Chicago on March
10 eighty miles from the wrcckage seen by
the Coventry could not have belonged TO the
| Naronic, since it was not of steel but it may
| have been wrcckage from vessel that ran
her down. The Naronic was new ship built
| on the most approved plan in tho famous Bel
| fast shipyard Of lIarland g. Wolff, where the
most seaworthy steamships now afoat are con-
stantly launched There was no better freight
steamer on the Atlantic. Ii docs not seem prob
able that vessel provided with twin screws and
compartments and tho best life-saving appa
latus could have sunk suddenly and without {
protracted struggle on the part of the Officers
and crew to keep her ahoat If the boats had
been recently occupied when discovered by the
Coventry, it would seem a safe inference tha
she was adrift in disabled condition for severa
DAYS, and was abandoned only after every pos
sible effort had been made to keep her above
water. The condition of the wrechage, will
mast and oars dashed and thrown ont to keel
the lfebOats head to the wind, indicates ;
desperate struggle on the part of portion O.
the crew to remain afioat in dangerous sea
The loss OF the Naronic has attracted mucl
attention from the superior character OF tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

the party leaders in a manner most credi,sp.e
to them. A new constitution has been adop'-
ed. 1t is the best that the Republican organ
ization of New-YOrk ever has possessed. Inc
lines upon which il is drawn are broad ana
generous Every vestige of the close corpora
tion tendencies that have marred the organ
ization and prevented the growth OF hepuD-
licanism in this city has been swept away. 90
thoroughly radical are the changes from the
old methods that any Republican who now re-
Trains from identifying himself with his dis
trict association can offer no plea for his IN
activity except his own unwilllngness or Ill
difference.
We congratulate President Smith, Chairman
Patterson and their associates upon the results
of their labors, and we urge the RcpubIlcahS
of New-York to show practical appreciation
of what has been done to accelerate the party
progress by uniting in the great work OF build
ing up an organization that will be, IN every
way, worthy of the l25,O loyal Republican
voters of this municipality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

White Star freight service and the mystery
.nrolon;no her fate. 1t is a practical evidence
Of the improvement of the merchant hee' 'n''
tho shrwreck OF ocean steamers IN mlaocc"i
should now occur so rarely as to be somewhat
IF y novelty. Fifteen years ago IL WIS
common thing for freight steamer 10 lea'e
,.o,t and never again to be heard from. Ihcre
was then q large class of small EnglIsh steam
o.. built for freighting and not exceeding
200 tons. Although classcd high at inc
I'lovds. they were apparently an extra-hazaru,
ous risk. since so many of them were iost' anu
seldom under extraordinary conditions Oh
,,.catbcr. The attention of underwriters ana
sbipbuilders was finally directed to the subject,
and this class of craft was sharply cllticIseo
as being too low in tho water and as having
too little engine power for safety. Inc con-
struction of superior freight steamers Ike inc
Naronic. of great tonnage and with nmpio'eo
machinery, marked an advance upon an old-
fashioned merchant marine which had Deen
condemned for being improperly designed ana
inadequately manned. For this reason IL Is
greatly to be hoped that additional h2h1 Will
no cast upon the circumstances OF the disaster
and that survivors will be brought INTO port
n the Naronc had been an ordinary ocean
tramp her loss would have been unimpor'ah''
oxcont to the owners and underwriters, and 10
tho families of officers and crew. As she was
most scientifically constructed and well oihcercd
and manned, there will be much to learn from
her fate il the story be ever intcllgenuy 'oiu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
EVENING SCHOOL LECTURES on CHOLERA.

Tho committee On evening schools Of the Board OF
t,d,,o, ~ Which Miles NJ. O'Brien Is cha inan IA"
d,ter,nued upon timely In order 10 add 70 "s
vain. Of the free lecture course this season. uey nav
ou,noriyed an extra s.ries Of lectures Oh the Nature
,,oa,n.p, and Prevention OF Cholera" DR.. Henry NJ
ipy,v.r has arranged for the lectures. some OF WING"
viii bo delivered in German Italian and Hebrew ln'
lectures % be given this week are as follows: io
morrow evening at Grammar School q, NO 40 i''
Forty. .,cond.st, by DR.. +. A. Lyons; ~ usnHA' 80
90 ~ .,0 west Twenty ghthst., BY Dr. J. +. New
,n. n. the Hebrew Institute, by DR.. Louis Fisner.
THURSDAY March o. ct Grammar School OIL Nc. o1S
vs.. ty.fourth.st, by DR.. w. &. Philips lns-s'
March "a at Grammar School l5 No. T2s Eass r 1900
49, M uenrv W Berg at Grammar School 81, Se'eaussn'
-, and r,rs,.aye by DR.. j. f.. Neweomb at ufame~
school So No. PIG East 0nc-hundreda and 'tenth'Ss, -
DIR. r. A. Lyons, and a. Melrose Lyreum one' ,
and sttieth.st and TnidAve BY DR.. w. [. Fhinp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
TIE TALK or TIE DAY.

AT n recent examination OF medical students In
Pcnnsy vanla, the question was asked. "what are
some OF the OF natural death - And an
earnest young man answered, 4" Hanging, disease
and old ase.'
Answcrcd.-It IS not always safe to be too con-
ndcnt In your assertions, even To an ignorant man.
for he may get the better OF you In an argument
Ihis truth was well Illustrated In story told Mt Il
recent conference technical education IN villages
one speaker. referring To the prevalent ignorance
about common things. SAID that he ahorcr
digging h:nts in the chalk, and asked him II he
So was The reply. 81 don't think about IT. 1
Then place flint yonr chimney piece. and
see how much It grows In II twclvemonth
All right, sir and do you the same Win u later,
and see how much that grows. "-(iankee Blade
The weather will settle after Easter. but it will
draw the lire at Easter bonncs; papa or hubby Will
have to do that usual.
New Attraction" Well, what Is IT, asked the
Judge. ITS list dis way" explained TIE caller VINO VINO
see ain of the dime museum round the corner,
here. and have been hayn the fat woman ana ,e
come what the profcsh calls frosta chestnut see
Now rye been thnhin that divorce suit would Na De
called to see 4 eonla eit you to hold court Ter SS
per cent OF dc gate money. Is 1t goi'-ndianapois
Journal.
Charles II. Russell, OF Allegheny Penn. announces
that the millennium will surely arrive In October OF
1914 We are now In the "lapping Tine between
the hay OF the Gospel and the of the millennium
era This tapping time' begah III OCTOBER
OF 1874. and will last forty years. During this
period the kingdoms Of the world will be overtbrow
~ the Anarchists, Nihiliss. Socialists and National
lists. At the same time the Hebrews will all be In
Palestine.
Dip into the Future" One thing morc.' whis
pcrcd the dying author.
Yes. yes murmured the attendant sooth, l
"When / was n young man The Millennium Maya
| zine accepted one oi my articles
"Ics.n
TELL my grandson that d!c-hoping he may live
| to see Unpublished. '-(Chlcago News Record.
Says Captain Cameron In "Grcat Thoughts"
Africa has Il bigger future than America. Australia
| or India II Is the richest OF all. but Of course
| every thing d, ponds on management. Take South
Am,lica for instance. 1t Is very like Australia. The
| Europeans could bring mp their children we'll there
The nntivcs are very tcachable. Even the hithertr
| Wild tribes are already d,ed into good police, engi
| necrs, rlvctcrs etc. Take my word for IT, Africa
Is the hcpc OF the future and will be the salvation
| OF an ovcrcrowdcd world"
| Mr.. Cleveland ard Reciprocity watts-I wonder
| how Cleveland stands on the reciprocity question
Potts Oh. he's all right on that score II the old
line Democrats will only let him alone he Is wllnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
to reciprocate by doing -trnd,anspo,i, ,s

nal. 49,
Bismarck says that when we read . medical book
we fancy we have all the maladies 1t describes Dut
when read book on morals we at once discove,
that our nelghbors have all the faults It points ont
In the teteaete," he remarked on anoher occssson
ga woman speaks aloud to a who Is Indifferent IA
her, low to the man she is loving ana keena
silence with the man she loves"
ON 10 wAsHINGTONi
There are two thousand Offices a-waiun' for TIE
crackers
To get their papers duly signed BY oil their friendly
hackers
For that's the number figured out Georeas right IN
rata,
And ev'ry place is yrwning wide for its persona
grata
So hustle. boys and don't delay to file each ripe b.
The people want their orders to obtain q swift q.
Since last November they declared the country Den
And said. aGet out!" to all the tribe Of rsdah
erTatic
Don't hesitate to make demand-the prize Is nm
for winning
The victory that sent The Hat" from out the Whtn
And since you've got friend at court' to help along
the changes
Go VI I'LL twenty hundred Georgians on oacis,
ranges!
-(Atlanta Consttutoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
FOURTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

roroign The steamer Coventry, which arri'eu
a p,emen reported having seen two lifeboa's oil
.ho ,,,ssinp steamer Naronic floating on the BANKS
AZ Newfoundland. - A report that freheh
trokns mad been landed at San Domingo caused
AZ c,temept in Madrid. -; Premier Uloilt'i uioae
I. ranort to the Chamber Of Deputies on the I'ai-
Ian hank scandals. - 1t Is eXpec'cu 'ill' '"o
t;.yuan Reichstag will be dissolved in the ia''cr
,a,t Of April. 80 Arguments for tie defence
ro,a continued in the Panama trials - MI
Edmund Yates writes OF the world OF London.
Congress The Senate in session The nom
nations of James b Eustis, TO be Minister 10
France: Theodore Rnnyun, to he Ni'iis''r W
Germany; John L. R,sley, to be Mirls'er 10 Dth-
MARX: James u. jenkins, TO he Circuit judge io'
,no seventh Judicial District, and Wade lamp
ION 10 10 Commissioner OF Kallroa"' "e'c "
oe,vea Messrs Eustis's and Ilamptons were con-
tirmed r,.,o
Domestic.-Judgc Rc,,s dill not 90 to Toledo
.ra tho cases Of the seven Lake Shore engineers
and 6romen went over: the engineers OF ,e
Cleveland diy;sion max strike. - Coh'roIiei
ranptx,l male report 20 the Legislature on '"c
exrenss OF the State Worlfs Fair .ohi"il'so"'
= Ex-Rcp: escntstve ilount sailed from oau
Francisco for Ho-olulu, OH the revenue gutter
Rush. on his special mission to hawaii
Tbo reorlc Of Pit.sncld. Mass. gave reception
IN honor of ex-senator and Mrs. Dawes.
CITY and Suburban.-Rccorder Smyth rc''''-
fenced Carlyle W. Harris. the date OF his eSe'u-
lion being fixed in the week BEGINNING W." r .
= P.n,amin II. Field was buried. - ne
smiling OF the Naronic's life-boats was general Q
scceuted a. evidence tia: the vessei ha1 SUM
- Meetings Of Ncw-Ycrk Central stockport
.rs were called to take action relative TO even !,
tho the roads connections. - the 'a' 'cora,
trustees protested against tie proposed rap s
transit road in Tcnth-ave. - The lease OF 'ne
metropolitan Opera House was secured by he,rs
r. Abbey Stocks were dun, ana a''cr III,
demand from the shorts ceased prices "eaN.n''
and ended generally lower; money f%nsra AZ" ,Sa,
nov cs,t foreign exchange Was higher ont
dull sau Nov. =,
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: More o.
,ess c,oudIncs., and perhaps showers warmer
Temperature yesterday Highest 40 degrees
lowest, "a; average, 81 7-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
NOW FOR LOCAL REPUBLICAN YORK.

NUW FOK LOCdI 1E7 OHLTCH1' "0HH'
During the last few months THE TRIBUNE
has criticised the local Republican managers
in terms more or less severe. This was not an
agreeable task TO perform. 1t is much pleas
antcr to commend than to criticise ones friends /;
but to have adopted any other course than the
one pursued would have left THE TRIBUNE
open to the charge of unfathfulness TO its duty
as a journal devoted to the true interests OF
the party. The Republican organization in
most of the Assembly districts was gov
orned by narrow, short-sightcd policy
and ono that kept hundreds of loyal Rcpub-
lcans from participating in the active work OF
the party. This fact was pointed out and a
change for the better was insisted upon.
1t is exceedingly gratifying to acknowledge
that this demand has been complied with BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
FARES TO TIE WORLDS FAIR.
The Philadelphia Press.

From The PhllndelphiH FreS' -. A.. r.iIroaA
The Chicago Tribune fears ,.t tnaI are s eommdne
n neslec'n nv 70 viii regret only when II TO- ia MS
They did Tie Linen s Of railroads. s csn %nas
a in 1870 ana tue Thr Fair is only week on aa 20
SaSps ar re Considering they can
visit it, the railroads offer ~ 70 ,Soss Who dsrs g
y. si,s asseS viii Ave up the Idea, and vSsn n x
once surrendered It., no suSseeu s'sns .'SaS
encourage them to change ~sH &ssr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

President Cleveland sent several important
nominations to the Senate yesterday anu
though they will provoke considerable CURIOSITY
in his own party we think that, on the wnoie
Democrats ought to be pretty well satiSlied
with them. They are sure to feel that the iis'
might have been longer to advantage, but the!
will not fail to observe that none but Demo
Gratis have been put on guard. Moreover the
principle on which the prizes were ailotVu Is
quite ineligible. The President may nave
committed a slight irregularity In keeping sen
ators ignorant of his intentions; as, Tor ex-
ample. in the case of Mr.. Risley, OF New DIX
CITY and Now Rochelle, who gets the miSsich'
or at least the nomination, to Denmark. but
this may have been mere inadvcrtence' lor
MIR. Rislcy frankly acknowledged yesterday
afternoon that while he thought highly OF Mr.
Cleveland he was also prepared to say with
Mr.. Hill that he was. Democrat With the
appointment of ex-ChancellOr Runym, OF New
Jersey. to the German mission nobody can ma
fault, The delegation from his own State pro-
messed him, and the whole country Will rau1y
the choice. The nomination of General Wade
HAMPTON as Railroad Commissioner and that
of ex-senator Eustis as Minister to France Do'h
of which were confirmed at once will likewise
give general satisfaction, though "Ihe New
York Evening POST refuses to condone a CRU
icism which Mr.. Eustls passed on PRESIDENT
Cleveland eight years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
RJSBOp NEWMAN SAILS FOR SOUTH AA1"i'N'

r,shop John r. Newman. the Methodist hp's'op-
p,shop M OMAHA Ncb sailed yesterday on the s'ean'o
Columbia for Colon lie will visit the south Aa,o'H IN
missions OF the Methodist Episcopal ChuS" ~ Al,
go to the principal cities OF chill ana r"u .h.no.
- ,n ,hrouch tho straits of Magellan, and then"
n'n nrs NJ lie was accompanied BY MIS-. Newuaa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

"1hc Kingston Freeman is disposed TO dis
credit tho report that George Ii. Bush of Ulster,
is making an effort 10 gain possession of the scat
in the Assembly TO which the people Of the dis
trict elected the Republican candidate Mr.. Louns-
bury. Well, of course, Mr.. Bush was fairly and
squnrcly beatcn--but that fact does not count for
much with the bosses now running the Demo
cratic machine at Albany. Whether it counts
for much with Mr.. Bush will soon be determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

The National Democratic platform contained no
Dledge on the subject OF Civil Service Reform beyond
rcaftirmaon OF the platform OF lo'o'-lihe Aioa"'
Argus.
1t is maladroit for Tie Argus to make ref
ercnce to Civil Service Reform. For by so doing
il recalls the fact that on the uncontradlcted
testimony Of Mr.. Riley, until recently Cher Ex-
amncr of the Civil Service Commission OF TINS
State. Governor Flower is to be regarded as
decided enemy Of Civil Service Reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
RoSrON,s RECENT FIRE RECORD.

Ar tom shond cover every branch Of the serss~3
the building Inspection. the fire alarm. and tns a.
service ms well the fire department. >" Sssersee
feior so i costly So significant that proteahEans
innocence no political pulls no 1rsSa no nsweepns.
stern and adequate reform. such as the ps0p'
mand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

concerning the desirability Of making Hawaii
a Fart of the United States. Mr. Blount hopes
to complete his work in two months, but II
may require longer time. In any case no
action in reference to the islands is likely to De
taken for considerable period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

DISREGARD OF LAW ALL HE '"
From The Boston Herald. an n.
"rhe Springfield Republican hits the nan IN \" he.
mead nv observing that TRIAL BY mass, sxseme Of
half OF the defendant Is only the ot ..a eA
the horror known as Southern lynchihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
uNE TERMS TO MAIL ST. nsCRIpERs.

r5s65o prepaid ~ THO 1sI01"0 eS7eP' -
tiTY posTAaHrhe law requires that cent p o,sSss
sTss ssSd fs sDnsy % SsS tor
Eew-Yeik CITY Ths postage must be PS,a ~ S sG
Tribune from newsdeaei. ..v. ,oxc.,.
SORFIIiN POSTA0C.-To all foreign countries lexcsep.
~Canada and Mexico 8 cents copy or The SUNDAY
Tribune cent? copy on DAILY ST snsssiS., anu
nEMiTTXN CES.-Mem BY Postal Order ESpfess p pN.e,
Ects II sent unregistered letter. VIII DC ~ IN"
Rack NUMBEEs-fer Rack Numoer, Of the DAILY s ana
anasy papers more sua n. c %seH Of P STORAGE
ersFeiefES OF THE TRIBUHE.Mein eeraee Of . The
Vrrtkrcs Iki Nassau.st, New-York. Main npiowh
s1seSi Gag Broadway. Acdre. al correspondence
sinony 1.-THE Tribune" NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
STABILITY OF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC

From The Cleveland Lender.
In this time OF scandals and popular eSc s Ind,
In paris IL is reassuring to the friends OF irey m
utons to remember that the rrenI har "Sc"vsrnues
when France has had In more than loo yea'
Is still far stronger than It's enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
ANOTHER GOOD PRECEDENT FOLLOWED.
From The Detroit Tribune.

secretary CarIisles expressed determination 70 ~
the lighthouse service free from ponoss ,hs %erss
any sense advance or reform, !, 70 .nnss con,
rals