davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE READING REHABILITATION PLAN

COLLATERAL BOMBS TO TAKE Up THE FLOAT
ING DEBT AND FURNISH WORKING CAPITAL.
Philadelphia. Anil 3O.-"Th Public Ledger money
article will say tomorrow morning:
" The proposed plan OF rehabilitation OF the Reading
Company. which i expected 70 b" promulgated this
week. viii be issued by the Reading management and
will be- put INTO operation by the companies without
any Intermediates. The earantors OF the plan are
twenty-five thirty leading bankers, trust com
ranies, railroad managers and business men, all Of
whom placed upon the same footing. The now
collateral bonds which II Is proposed 10 Issue to take
mp floating debt are not TO be prior to the prefer
ence income bonds The accomplishment OF this
would be practically an imposSilly. as II would re-
qurc III" conspn; of every bondhO!dcr 10 secure It,
At the time Ill the Reading security holders can
subscribe TO these bonds If they WISH the gnran'ors
taking only what are not subscribed so rs 10 max"
their lSsiic II success.
"Thcse bonds make 10 actual increase Of the Read
Ing debts excepting far they furnish the add
fional working capital that is so much needed
"The creation OF these collateral bonds simply pays
of the present debts OF the Reading companies by
extending them for thirty years, aud furnishes the
railroad with additional rolling stock which VIII be
pledged for the bonds taking securities now In pledge
for floating debt and placing them in trust aS part
security Tor lIr collateral loan. In III" pr"pos'u
years com" the privilege will be given I'll" holders
the coupons either Of selling them for cash AT par
taking the b, ndS created 10 fund III" coupons as
presented In Of ~ 600. This fHndng i 10 CIV"
addit iOIal for the improvement Ol IN" prop
critics. Tn" plan Of rehabilitation l. designed 10 keep
TIL, great system intact. for III" benefit OF al hS
owners and Of th" general public through the main
tainancc Of cOmprtitiy" ilYay traffic, wherever lis
many brincle, and connections CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
ANTI-SHEEHAN MEN TO WITHDRAW 1T.
THE SUIT BROUGHT on THE FIRST OF THE
BUFFALO POLICE BILLS WILL BE DROPPED
Mr. NIIBIRN,s EXPLANATION.

Buffalo April 30 (specIaD-For the present Lieu
tenant Governor Shcehan will be allowed 10 reap
the full benefit OF his bills affecting the BuHaio
Police Department. which he rushed through me
LEGISLATURE in its closing hours Tomorrow the suit
brought by the two Cleveland Democrats. william
Icngerer and Henry smith, 10 test the conSutu
tionality OF the first Law. will come mp in the su
preme Court. John G.. MIlburn, counsel Tor the
plaintiffs, said tonight that the case would BE-
dropped. THE appointment OF Police Cominis
.ioners having been made under another and later
actn he continued, repeating the provisions OF the
first act, there lie no appointment under the
first act and therefore there Is nothing left for The
suit TO operate upon In his hurried work Mt Al
bany Mr. Sheehan seems TO have taken suihclent
time TO cover all tracks. no break In his plans
by the Cleveland Democrats here would be possible.
Even the section which fixed at $1,000 "a year the
salaries Of the new Shechan Commissioners VIII be
allowed 10 70 without contest.
sheehans rout OF the Cleveland men thus becomes
complete. But at the elections next fall iher" VIII
be an accounting and all the indignation OF Bunal0 =
decent citizens, which has been 50 forclbly "N-
pressed by many public meeting VIII he united IN
one strong effort TO sweep out Of eS,icnc" the entire
-hcchan machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01

THE NEW BOAT OF THE ROGERS SYNDICATE 10
BE CALLED THE COLONIA-HER OUTLINES.
Boston, April 80 (SpecaD.-The Coonia VIII %
the pane of the Rogers syndicate cupdefcnder. Mr.
Rogers thinks this Is appropriate In COLUMBUS year.
and. besides that It contains the lucky seven let
ters and the repetition Of a vowel. when are 70
much coveted by yacsmen The dimensions OF the Two
big cupdefcnders being built at Bristol have not been
officially stated but 1t Is known that they closely
modelled the lines OF the Navahoe W. f. Robinson
says that all three boats bear the unmistakable
icrreshOf imprint In the long overhanss the straight
side above water, the easy bilge, the cutting away
OF the forefOOt. AS was done IN the Wasp and the
rather fun water lines forward, though neither OF
the three Is full forward last years cham
pion 4G. foOter. As is already known, the Rogers
syndicate boat Is an enlarged and improved Wasp,
hut This by means tells all the story. She Is
much more powerful than the NayahOe. and will
carry a larger rig than the big one which Mr..
Carols flyer swings aloft. She is the longest and
deepest keel singlestIcker ever built In this conn
try and she In, I'm her model the latest ideas Of her
designer In that type Of boat. In overall length
she f., not far from the Navahoe 1876 feet. Her
waterinr length is - feet her beam "a feet and
her draught close to ~ feet or one foot more on the
drauglt than Mr.. CAROLS boat. In model she IL
very much liz" that boat Also except that She has
somewhat less dead RS" ana narrower Keel.
The load waer-linc forward is by means as
full AZ or the Wasp. and. IN fact there seems to nave
ittn IL sharpening %. the Wnor DOW VIII eNiueuS
intent OF doing away with the spanking In seaway
for which the Wasp noted. The waier-lne aft
shows considerable fitness, aud there must be q
material gain In power aft when the boat heels. 40
there undoubtedly In the Wasp and Glorfana.
The boat Will have or floor to sail on, and should
b. very fast down the wind.
IN construction the Rogers boat IS OF steel through
out but, unlike other steel boat ever bn1lt she
will carry her lead keel boed outside her steel keel.
in much the way II she were OF wood con-
,trnction with an oak keel The lead keel Is about
feet deep. As TO the sail pas intended for the
boat. II sul'ices say that it will be materially
Nnrn Ioa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
CHANGES IN THE GRACE CHURCH CHOih.
A NEW QUARTET ENGAGED-MoIE MONEY TO EE
SPENT FOR MUSIC.

A NEW QUARTET ENGAGED-MORE MONEY TO Ef-
SPENT FOR MUSIC.
An importarf change will De made next Sunday
in thc choir Of Grace Protestant Episcopal 'hurrh'
in Broadway. near I"rtliSt. The members OF the
we'll known quartet choir. George simpson, III" vet
,ron tenor who mas occupied his place for many
wears: Dr. Carl Martin. tie bass soloist Miss Ida
Iubbcl SOPRANO and Ada Foresrnan. coniralto. nave
found new places Dr. Martin Will be Soloist III II.
rhomas's Protestant Episcopal Church Miss Hub'"i'
.as been engaged rs soprano in the Emmanuel Bap-
fist Church. Brooklyn. and Miss For"sman will he Il
member OF the quartet Of the Collegiate Reformed
Church. Ffllavc. and ortyciehth-st.
AIR Warren the organi,t OF Grace Church, said
to Tribune reporter yesterday afternoon. NV new
urartet which will upon It's duties nrXt SUNDAY
morning will consist Of Mrs W. W. stott, soprano
Miss Watson. cortialto: Mr. Auty. the We'll kno"h
tenor OF Philadelphia. and GeorGe W. Ferguson blSN
The church Ill afford 10 lose III" services "' III
Martin but he has secured excellent position ana
asked TO be- released. Mr.. simpson VIII i"'"e i"m
professional lie"
The Rev DR.. Huntington. the rector. was out or
town YESTERDAY His assistant. the Rev. II. W.
Wells said There IS an impression prevalent tha'
the change I'm the choir made III accordance WIFI
DIR Unnlingon's wishes. The fact IS. that the YES
try I'm response the strongly expressed desire OF
majority OF the p'whoders. decided TO secure no"
choir and 10 retain the old chorus. several weeks
ago Dr. Huntington sent letter 10 each pcwholdcr
asking for vote on a number OF suggested ciioliS III
Guiding the present form Of quartet and chorus. a
doubIc quartet and a supplied choir OF men and
bows. The result OF the vote WIS iivOiablo I" a u'i
trt and chorus choir consdcriDi" nnn.'fr Oh Wv,
members of the church wal led supplied singers, anu
a smaller number were I'm If double quartet
Ihc veStry has not made the change from any coh>
crations OF economy, but. on the contrary. haH oe
cid,d TO more money than ever 10 the mnsieai
part of tie service Of the chut"h.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
FLAMES IN A IENEMENTHOCS USE.
AN INVALID SEVERELY BrRNED-TIITEvEs ~
TIE House.


The tenants in the GvestOry brick building No.
Gl East One hundred and sixteenth st. were frightened
BIZ fire Yesterday afternoon which partly DESTROYED
their homes Nearly forty people were In the building
when Thomas Nixon and his wife, who I've on ne
second floor a puff Of smoke which seemed To
burst from the elevator shaft In the rear OF h"ir
rooms Running back into ttei" kitchen they SAW
that the drapcries around tie window had caught
hre from "A burning gas Jet. before tnej had ume
to give an alarm the flames had run up through the
Hight shaft in the Of the rooms, and In less
than Two nsnliIcs had possession of Ia" TOP moor
occupied by Mrs. Reichmt and her relative, r.
Leporan. Two alarms were sent out. but before the
fire could be brought under control the building ana
much OF the furniture in tho house had been badly
damaged
All the tenants escaped with comparatively ht,le
difficulty though Leporan, who Is an Invalid, was
badly burned about the face and hands In lighting his
way out OF the burning rooms. After the flames ana
sr1ole were under control Mrs. Reichart, going back
70 her rooms. missed "A handsome diamond Bracelet
valued at $500. Mrs. Wciecl who lived on the hra'
floor lost jewel box containing gold watch, three
rings and other trlnkets valued at 800 ~ Is p'
Neycd that thieves made their way Into IN" nous
during the excitement attendant on the first alarm ana
managed TO steal III" property The tj'al loss W
The furniture and the building Will reach S1,ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01

Chicago. April 30.-The Denver and Rio "r"nde
Yesterday reduced the rate between Denver ana raid
Junction to ~. The AtclSon promptly met VII"
reduction. This rate l. by far the most serious out
come 81 tie Western difficulty. 1t invades 'hioh
Pacific ana Rio crandc western territory, and reduces
the go rate between Denver and ogden TO $40. The
Union Pacific mn meet the reduced rate. aud Is more
than apt to carry the reduction To the Missouri
rnd.r the operation oi the interstate TOmmerc" ac'
there seem, possibility Of Keeping the reduction ont
OF Unconstitutional rates.
Th. Eastern passenger rate situation l. a problem
The Niclel Plat" refuses 10 become again member
Of the Worlds Fair agreement. II can BE- depended
On 10 continue its present reduced rates and TO make
o,,cr. IN connection with IT, new Boston and New
York train service. The baltimore and ONO VIII
meet every reduction Of the Nickel Plate' rs VIII
h,. Wabash None of the othrr lines has get decided
whether or not to meet tho competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
THE RECORDS
A WORLDS RECORD BROKEN AT YALE.

New Haven. Conn. April 80 tspec'ai''-E'ery '"o''
viii bc made by the Yale Track Athletic Association
70 secure the Official adoption by the Amateur A''
letc Union OF the pcord made by W. o. hon n
Of Harrisburg. yesterday IN Inc spring sa'"e'
,.,,o ,.s heon carefully preserved and will be taken
,o New York Mt once by the Yale Association. along
With the measurcrs, who will so through
tho customary form Of attestation 10 SUD
s,,,,,,,o tho new worlds record. There Is no
doubt that It VIII stand. rs the Yale Association
herring in mind the work done In practise by Mr.
uickol had appointed thoroughly Trustworthy meas.
mrs Tho actual distance made by IIickok was IL"
,, n ,rchoa brcaxinc the record held BY Mitchell.
of The New. York Athletic Club. OF 40 feet inches.
mt, T., m,st be understood Is the record made In u
,ani,n, throw the running record also being hello
hv Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
FIRST INATG GRAFTON CELEBRATED.
EXERCISES IN ST. PAUL'S CHURCH II MEMORY
OF GEORGE WASHINGTON.

or GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Tn. 10Th anniversary OF the inauguration OF Prcs.
dent Washington WIS celebrated In most tt'ing man
nor Yesterday bv the Washington Continental Guard OF
the CITY Of New York, with the assistance OF kindred
organizations. The celebration services were held In
G., Paul's Church. Vescy II. and Broadway. The pro
ce,sion formed in front OF the sub Treasury Building
Wall and Na,sar SIS. where President Washington
was inauguratcrl. and followed the route taken by
Washington. up Wall,. TO broadway and Then hrohgh
v....y into 81 Paul Tn" military organizations
we're In uniform and with white gloves. TIL" civic
paradcrs wor, knot Of red white and blue ribbon In
their coat lapcls and white gloves. The orzann
lions In line were the Washington Continental Guards
rrur,.cnting the American forces HaIdc d. Lafayette
representing the French troops. highland Guard rep
re,cutng the scotch forces. Veteran IouaveN, rep
rcsening the Ilrs-nnS: d-mouni"d caNHiry' rep
rc,.ntmg the Washington Llsht Infantry Ieh'rSonian
rloncer Corp i. George, Battalion. Royal BLOCK
Ercepory, L. .. T.. OF America. and Court HARRISON
Ancient order Of rorcst"rs, Of America mum
Der Of Grand Army were also In line' among
which were 4. :. Williams Post, No. 1903; Joe
Hooker Post. 40. Ios Hawkins louaves and sons {"
Veterans. A number Of sailors from the "aiS"'PN
were attracted 10 the celebrations
Tie body ~ the church taken mp by the or
ran1aiions the galleries being left open 10 thoSc
holding tickets.
Among those attending the church ceremonies.
though not taking part in (n" parade were President
Nontgcmerv Of sons OF Revolution; President 'ardi-
ncr Of sons Of American Revolution; Mrs flora
Darling. Of Daughters Of the American Revolution :
Mrs Fairman. OF Daughters Of Martha Washington
and special details from the old Guard ANA SONS oi
the Revolution. &c.,. -,
tnptaIn John q. Norman commanding continental
Guard was In charge Of the celebration Inc church
was decorated with banners ana EagS Ih' com
m.moraton sermon was preached by IN" Key. VIII
lam Monta,'G :. Gccr ~ the clos OF thr srrni 49,
collection was taken mp for III" purpose 81 PAYING
The rest Of the funeral expenses of E';'crb Ab'iih
Dnlly II the war OF l-l2, and other ndrDtc ln's,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
MEDICAL MEN Puzzled.
A WOMAN UNCONSCIOUS FOR SEVENTEEN DAYS
AT TIE ORANGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

A WOMAN UNCONSCIOUS FOR SEVENTEEN DAYS
AT TIE ORANGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
The case OF Miss Mary Mccain, the young woman
who fell or jumped from south Orange ~ De-
electric car on the afternoon OF April ID anu WIN
bos been in an unconscious condition ever since al
,he Orange Memorial Hospital. IS attracting wac
sprcad attention among the medical fraternity Ihe
physca condition of the patient Is good ana she j.
allie 10 take nourishment naturally, but her mch''
faculties are "a blank. She sleeps at night pcacciuS'
and II Is only In her waking hours that her conp''''
uucousc,onsnrss OF her surroundings Is shown. Si'
has now been in the hospital seventeen days anu
her condition has not chang during that time
DR. Thomas ". Harvey. her attendant physician
has the theory that clot OF blood. formed by ''e
breaking OF blood vessel In the brain BY the sh'ch
OF her fall, is the cause OF her condition. lie 'hAs
that this NAV lie gradually absorbed and the paiieh,
lever her senses In this the recovery woniu
hc n slow and gradual one lie ADMITS thht h''""e
can he definitely known on the subject: ,
Every day That the patient lives In per prcse,a
cond physlcal condition strengthens the nope among
The hospital staff that she Will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
STRIKING WALTERS TO MARCH IN FiFrHAVE'

,oon The striking walters have decided to make
demonstration. Being ont Of work they contend lha'
4, rouId ", wise to advertise the tact hs paradihg
g., ,odv through Fifthave. Accordingly plans nave
been perfected by Julius L"ch"l. the leader OF VIZ
men, for a grand demonstration NJ o'l"h ''s
or,oo, Tho striking walters and number "i
uo,ht,irc follow walters win start from their head
or,r,ers al sixthave. and Twenty NTH 81, ~ :
n,clock From there they Will march To broa"""N'
nm 70 For,y.second-st. 10 Iifthave, 10 twenty nun
81, and back to their headquarters. Ihcr" VIII !"
nnsic and flags and banners and all ne o,nrr u" IT,
c.sSories 81 a parade. IN" ""'iH I'll - J.,
cnm,an,os Of twenty men each. and VIII te hTl h'
one 81 the walters who struck In D"W"lcos = i"'ic
,rerc no strikes OF walters yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
SEVEPE HAILSTORM IN ILLINOIS.
I, RAILROAD LOSES 100000 ny wAshoor-
TILE OKLAHOMA TORNADO.

RAILROAD LOSES 100000 ny wAshouT-
THE OKLAHOMA TORNADO
Atom Ill APRIL 3O.-Thc country northwest OF 'h's
city was visited by severe E'il'''r" S'N"'''
norninr Al the Monticello Seminary 300 wlhdow
lights were knocked out. In many lI'th''' r"p'S
were shattered by the flying balls OF Ice. Inc ''i'
sonri Kansas and Eastern Roads new 'facAS "rrc
washed away causing loss OF at least Sioo'ooo' i"o
Mississippi Is now two miles wdo here WIN every
prospect OF reaching the disastrous stage OF a't Se'
Guthrie. o. r.. April 3O.-News from Tue S,''r W
r,,co,,,o tornado ON tbc Cherokee strip is slow In
cor,nc IN owing TO the fact that rain has 'allcn all
dav The streams are all up and many bridges gone
The death list as far reported j. rs "lio"s y. o.
Kethcy wife and two children; Mr. jarhep,, anu wv
rhIldrcn. I've members Of the little iaInlN ADoh
a dozen indians and many Others were inJuteu anu
hundreds Of cattle pcrtshcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK-SUNDAY, APRIL 80, 1s93
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Steamer Alaska OBJ, Murray, Liverpool April %
Queenstown -, with mdse and passengers TO Under.
MI steamer Gulf Of Mexico (Br). Warden Bremen April
s. with md,e and 29G stes,aSs PASSENGERS to oeehs
Victory (Bi). Brotherton. Rotterdam April ~
with mdse simpson. Spence & Young Arrived at the
steamer La Brctagne (Trl. Collier. Havre April -
with mdsc 2i0 and 632 Storage passengers TO
Forget Arrived a. the Bar at srs Ta,ana March o.
Palermo April l. Messina April 6, Gibraltar April II,
with md.e to Herzel Feltman CO.. vessel to Funeh'
steamer Burnley (BD Carey Trinidad April II Srena1s
ed with mdse ard 10 passengers To George Christa'
Ass esm az "a hnas as a 'B Williams st Mare April
savanna La Mar IA. Carthagga ID; kingston y, Wa
mdsc and passengers to PIN, Forwood Co.. Arrived -
steamer Trinidad iIp. Fraser Bermuda April "a with
md,e and passengers to T. ouerbndge & Co. Arn'eo
ship Pathia OF Bath Day San Francisco oe days. with
md;s :" ore1 ye'se 70 aser SMYRNA 90 days. with
licorIce root 10 order vessel 10 john 81 seaSe,. ,,.
.B,rk Avanu savoa dtaD. 0t'oee Genoa oS days. WIZ
with mdsc TO order vessel 20 whitney 4 Co
Richmond Hin Obj. for London yesa Gswcd
City of chicago I'D. Bristol; Montana tBr).
iIulI Taormlaa Ger Hamburg; Panama Cspan Haysns
ship Cuthona for japan
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS-FOREIGN PORTS.
Queenstown, April 3O.Ari,et steamers Arizona (Df)s
Proofs and Aurania (Er). Ncw.York for Liverpool
Queenstown: April 3o-saed. steiner Umors tb9'
Liiaid.. April so:-Passed steamer Elbc (GeD. Won
Bremen. April so-saled. steamer II Meier Ger.
,passS nsser A SswS SSsa'd
Havrc April 3o.Arrived. steamer La Champagne tFf).
Malta, April SC.-Psssed steamer Glenesk OBJ. Web
ster for Singapore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
l,ASTON.

Earned runs-Cuban Giants 3. Eason l. First base on
.rror. lan Giants l. Fa-tOn |. Lrft on bats uOah
Giant. = Ia-ton I. Base Oh balls, ui IN Giant,
I,.tnn . Struck out-Culsn Giants :. larton s. >s'r
ice hlt,-Wiliams Belts stolen 6aS'SA Jl' K;Sn -.
a. Iark,on Harrison Stoyry, W Jackson Wilson:
Dubr ul,vs-Nloum and Wcntt. W Jackson. Grant and
" Iac .on and \. Jackson dom runs Wllians
son Moran Umpirr-t,oldrn Time -
The game al Van Nest Yesterday was between the
Fmcr,1S OF the Catholic Protccto,y. and the Black
diamonds The fmerais outrcicr their opponents,
and taking lead tTe second irnns hell the ad-
vantage "a the end. Poland Keenan,. Brown Landcfs
II hs-t The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01

preached the sermon. and at the evening service the
Rev. Melville Boyd, the rector of the church. preached
The henedction service OF the altar VIII be held
Wednesday evening, which occasion the Kew DE-
Morgan Dix will preach. Arrangements have been
made for holding series OF services In honor CT ,h
memorial gifts to the church every NedhesuaS
and Friday evening Oi this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
AGAINST STATE AID FOR PARo'HiAL " n'oi",'

The Rev John Finch Of the First fapust 'hnrch'
Of oboscn preached last night on the Snp'c' Oh 'he
state approprating money for the support o P''oo''
or Catholic schools. Mr.. Finci Sau 'H'' IT "o"'' DE
unuIse for the state TO approp'h''' ""s "o"'' '''
,bc n,rochiol schoo,. and that II the Catholics
wanted their avn schools they should pay for them.
The sneaker said that II the state recognized the
claims OF the Catholics. and erni.t"d appropriations
for the parocal schools the rebellion o. ~ woIia
be nothing TO compare WIN VI" oo, p"e VI 'No
Protestant people against such u oo"iS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
TIE WORLDS FAIR

Onions today. The Providence Line resumes us p pas
op', scr,ice for the summer-both Interesting
,nts The steamers Connecticut and Massachusetts
leave Pier COld No. ~ North River foot Of marr%m
s -, ar = 40 D. m. dnily, except sunday conhccuns
o., provjdence with express trains for WOrcesier an"
ali Norh crn and Eastern points. ,, d. \, among
,, %a,dsomest vessels OF their class In the word.
have been thoroughly overhauled and put ~ per's
shone during the winter. hrstllass orches'ra -
carried on each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
CANOE MEN SELECT A CAMP SITE.

Member. the Camp Site Committee Of the Associates
Cano. Clubs OF the Passaic River at Rutherford n.
YESTERDAY and selected a site Dundee Lake. above
Passaic for the encampment which will be heiG
from MAY % 10 Nav 30 The lake, though shallow, 10
broad smooth stretch water formed by dammine the
River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
ADDRESS BEFORE THE BROO6fN Y. A. e. \.

The Fuon-st hall Of tie Young Men 'nr'S'""
Association crowded 70 It's u'"loS' c"p'',s S''
terday afternoon and many hundreds o' p'"p" WIZ
turned AWAY. The sneakers who addressed the meet
Ing were Ira d. sankcy, Major D. W. Wfll", Lord
ncnnctt. General q. o. Howard and George {. :.
stebtins. Lord Eennet arrived here from England
saturday on the Campana. Although me hl,',ins
was lr.gun at p. m, IT was long ai'"r oo'ocN
before ID ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers, who arrived here yesterday
on board the steamship In Brctagne from Invre. were
r d. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. j. Van Bel. Charles
nrowerX Mrs. Caceres. Mr. ard Mrs. Donnell. Dr..
Denne. Judge and Mrs. Daln. OF st. Pierre and
Miqueion Mr.. and Mrs. Got Mr. and Mrs. James
DIN Gasauet. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Hyde. DR.. y.
Janex. Marquis ChasselouI Loubn, Marquis de Noe.
Mr. AID Mrs. pietrI. Mr. and Mrs W. NJ Robinson,
lawson saudford and Nj. and Mrs. Vivian.