davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
CHiRGES AGAINST .ISTLTUS
THE INSTITUTION or THE HEBREW SHELTER.
ING GUARDIAN SOCIETY SAID TO Br.
OVER CROWDED-A DENIAL.

. /. h.
ING CT >EmAN SOCIETY SAID TO RE
OYER CROWDED-A DENIAL.
Charges have been filed with Controller Myers
against the Hebrew Shclirrlng Guardian soclcty sim
liar ~ those made lew weeks ago against In.
Deborah Nursery. II Is charged hat the institution
Is ovrr' rowded and In un>annry condition. IN,
-heltrring Guardian society Ia, an Institution at the
Boulevard and West one hundrc, and hneth st.
with BRAN n In Avenue \, near Eghy-scyrnth-st
The Controller handed Morris GooGhart the chairman
Of tn" sociciy's Advisory Committee a letter ycstrr-
DAY. saying that the head money paid monthly To the
society would be- withdrawn unless the sanitary rrgul-
tons of the Board of Health bc AT once. enforced
\ Tribune Reporter Mr.. Goodlart last evening
~ his home No. Lis Iarh-avc. In speaking Of
the charge h. sald
IL appears that the Controller has recently re-
qured all cOmmm ~ children To Institutions
Ia b. argued by the society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty To children. We. however. believe the order
of the Justices TO be- supreme have accepted com
mtments without the signature required Ly the Con
trollcr. our Institution has been Investigated often
10y IN" stat" authorities. by Mr.. Gerry and Others
an; all praised II gii for its cleanliness and smpe-
ii0r condition. We assert that II i f. clran, AMI
be, governed Institution In this country Every child
has clean bed perfectly clean night GOWNS and bed
clothing. and AL furnished with all toilet con
vcnirnc'S.
An objection mad. by the Controller" added Mr..
GO0dhart. d" j. that In room - haN" NOR" beds
than allowed by iaw. Well We have room for
$50 children. and We have present In the nslltu
tion only 10. The bel, the Controller complains
ine. We shah comply with his requests and rrnoyr
he bj"-tionabr. unused beds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

This vessel well known In New York. where
She remained FIR several weeks In 1-71 and IN
so. making each time a favorable Impression, thanks
the courtesy displayed toward American visitors
by the brazilian officers. ON her fist visit, III
1856. the Almlranle EarrOso had Ola board Prince
Augusta, u near relative Of the late Emperor Dom
Pedro II and on her last stay In Ncw-forA Iiarbor
she commanded by Captain Leas. The l'arr'So
was then bound cruise around the world, serving
traningship and having on board many young
Erazilians Just out Of the naval school at Rio Il"
Janclro. After leaving Newlork, In the summer
Of I-,2 the Almrante Iiarrso visited several ports
In Engnnd. Holland and Portugal Wh" III III"
M,di terranean she encountered terrific hurric'nr
which lasted for three days aud compelled tn" snip
l., 90 10 TOulon. France for repairs. The liniroso
left that port 10 proceed her trip around the
world which has been unfortunately cut short through
her misfortune In the Gull Of -ucz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF w.YoRK-MONDAY. MAY %, 1893.
,p,,IvEn

PORT OF NEW .YORK-MONDAY. MAY %, 1898.
Arrived.
With s @,r cnf' sf % sn ann s Hss ea re
The International Navigation Co. Arrived
s.Hsi ssnasr nr.men May Ha,,,S 3 south .s
Arrived At the Ear :35 . IN.
with sss .ssss s s .aa
soin ana oil ste;gs PASSENGERS s FOR Baltimore to
OF'sa e 'vtf the H% e
d sas ay a 5 s Osas rSI 70 10 rh Siss
H as sl a. III ,e s,r az SeSh d = Nav Para IL
and Barbadoes Is. with mdsr. cabin and -teengs
steamer 0rllaSa Mcintosh Matanis- May ie Ii.Sans
Is with 81 Ias-~nsers TO James 4 Ward & Go.
str,.ar Eta CBI,. Koise. Ultara May Is via Della:
s sas ", HrSSsd az s S.. Bar art at 80
s'ea s nn a, Jn' NO Sea "a Sa' ss
nd-e and 81 Taser gers a E out rbrdse & Co. Ar.
steamer a@ Fl Monte Parker New.orlean with mdss
Steamer Louisiana. eager. Neworeans. with mdss
cisy Of lrn!ngh3 %.t Burg Savannah with
Pswase Ingram, w. Wilmington @ c. with md''
steamer Lizzie Iepaersoa Van Kirk. Philadelphia
with lndse to John i:obeIts v.,.s,uo. Nav 9Th.
.s Sf-" yaI Sas Ms' to ' Mcfa,n sed
Ship Caravan Dagget. Savannah dsys with raroSd i
ties Vanderbilt Hopkins; vessel to Thomas Dunhams
Sandy mcos 9:sO y m.-wind south; light breeze;
hay.
CLEARED.
steamer Mannheim Ger, Hoelck. Dover for orders
Steamer Gslia OBJ, Ferguson. LIverpool-vernon
steamer Heading (Ep Guy. Hambure-Funeh. Edys
scamcr Bermuda tBr Halliburton. Hamilton. Der.
steamer Eaihu Thompson. Hansen. Richmond-oio
steamer Ea,tgate (BD. THOMPSON. Newport News
steamer spree Cier. wilIgeroc. Bremen via South
." StSaner Manhattan Bragg Portland-Horatio Hall.
Steamer Runic (Br), Lindsay LNerpool-H Maiuane
ship D Rice Jordan. Baltlmere-Snow 4 Burgess. ...,
ship McI.aurln, Oskee, Shsnsha-Pendleton. carver
BARK Jomfru CNop. Tonnesen Am'terdam-Funch.
PARK Maria Iuisa SPAN Silva. Santa Cruz 90 Ia
PaIma-,i Amsnrk & Co. ,u . mana.
Rark Egerla OBI. Kerr. Cape Town-Arkel Doug
lark Adolph Harboe DAM. Thomson Yokohama
L Tobias to.
SAILED.
steamer, ,hicago tBp: for Antwerp; Ens I I
Tut, MOVEMENTS OF STEAMEES-FOREi6N fOsro'
steamer I'm, (cr) Ieiukasten, from Bremen, sailed
iron, southampton New. York May -.
Steamer Crot (Br Robinson, sail'd from DUNDEE 'or
steamer Amsterdam (Dutci). Stengcr, from Naw-York
Mu, for i.o.erdan, passed m >cily Islands MAY 22
for Southampton, passed the Scilly Islands May -
steamer ,'Tltlc (pr DaNFs. from New-fcrk May .,
for Ian pass Lewis Island Nay o.
Nav J. arrived at Bremen May u.
steamer westernland tBolg), weyer, sailed from Ant
"' Steamer ,1 North Erin DR. sailed from
stamsr imlativa utaD. Pratt. from New.York May
StlalaTr Maccun (I,r). Porter. Japan and China
wa Sucl New-York, passed Malta May o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

great Reformation failed to conquer Europe largely
because leaders fell to fighting another over the
subeties Of theological doctrine. Shall such history
b. repeated to-day GCd forbid. Is IT time 10
talk OF divisions OF parties and stripes when the dread
full need stands and against us. ana the iost
world APPEALS To us Nay. Is 1t not rather the time
for all wh love their Lord with their heart ana mind
and strength TO join hands In the blessed WORK, DE-
lifting their differences and rallying together WIN
determined effort 10 take this land Tor Christ WHAT
An evidence 10 the world would such union b" OF
the reality and blessed truths and giving power
Of the religion OF Jesus Christ When shall the goou
old times come again when great assemblies SHAN
BE- work assemblies and every one 90 hence hred from
OH high with the solemn purpose To push Win All
might and strength the work for Christ
some OF us are weary OF the endless dispute ana
deplore with untold sadness, The present unhappy
controversy. We long for opportunity 10 do the Mas
ters work in peace OF mind and pure heart. ON
friends, the situation calls for tears ana prayers
that extreme men Of either Side may be sent 10 the
rear and that wise and moderate men may be
called TO the leadership now 80 That the Chtfch may
be saved from violent rupture, or from continuance
Of strife within. To this end let our prayers Else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

INCREASINGLY 70 God would could brinV' ,n'' v 1n'
aIsIched or squared with The spirit Of our i3rn nr,
, heln feeling that this great Presy tcriin io
cahh0. ,ndrrshp here that the solemn obhHhIioh
rsc,s ON her line the voice OF Goa to o%Ve fher
resi- W. mo,i,ms OF the worlds cvangelzaon. in'I
one bright hope which ms nv hc''rl anu things
- W, Jhr Church Is beginning to see ines" mp
Is ina. Wv nrnhlcm, are beginning 10 be gaPp'l
NH, as never before Christian. are Dr5i" nr III"
Master, Free pcwS Christian cm nb o.n.r p,ns
Work' I'D and Dushcd. The institutional church,
mf, -" reading rooms. gymnasium>. literary ss"s
WIN ,homsnud other things 20 meet thr H''"s vi
an" no,lc has come and com" to stay Ana yr,, m,,r
VI Po, orgsnization alone * needed not na'hln'rN,
az W." at,d flesh and blood. The iiaslng of eye
=" eve in Christian sympathy me touch oil w"r h
W. and thr thrOb OF warm hrhr, ana INV
,ghtest hope in all the hcroSm TO me Is th" Way way,
t,,i,ch rcnsrclaicd and women are more nhn
VI w ahr wing heart and soul iutO the Masters WORK
"' nr sunderland * not greatly disiurDri DI Nh'
ido,t in his church yesterday. lie had spoken On
me- spnr Of the moment. but he had no rrsrc''' hr
i ~, I'll. aid not wish the auiicnc" 10 leave IN"
Hau. h via, the impression that the conservatives
S causcd The present controversy 1t has been iord
,nu them iy The Union Seminary professor, ana he
sihlply stated that fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
4 NAN SUFFERING FROM HrDROPHOBTl

The police 81 the Mofr-anin police station found John e.
ffo,sington. uirtytwo years Oh 81 Mount Vernon. lying
under III" Harlem Bridge lar yesterday suffering
fUn htdforhotil. An ambulance from the Harlem Hos
pira Wa summoned and the sufferer taken that
Institution.
Bto-slngtOn J. agent for the Mosef SAFE and
Lock Company vt the hospital lat night IL was
said that Brosslneton drIri1u> and unable To
make any statements concerning hr history or To tell
he came b" found uIdrr tn Harlem Bridge The
doc the ho pitJ examined him. and could lind no
or resembling dog bite. They say,
however that the symptoms which j. suffer
Ing those VI hydrUphoba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

Is true. but the scrmop plen for work and not
call TO controversy Had ! known that DIR. sun
deland was deeply concerned regarding the question
now before the Assembly should have omitted all
reference TO that. After tn. bcncdicon he came to
me and said that he did not wish to crllicse but
lie felt that the words ought 10 be- spoken and he had
said them. Many menu ers OF the Assembly who
ent and not Il few members Of DR.. >underland's own
church expressed their personal regret at the turn
which affairs had taken
After speaking OF the need OF consecrated heroism
which Christian work needs to-day. Dr. smith In the
discourse said
THE worlds redemption will b. sealed only when
every Christian becomes a worker for the Lord And
the darkness becomes darker when yOu look at the
Church to-day plunged into Ilttercst controversy.
In 'he face OF this supreme need and This supreme
work Of the Church this spectacle. submit. calls for
sadness and tears. Many times before III. coming
Of the Kingdom has been checked and thwartcd
by doctrnal disputes. In the early ages Of
Christianity the Church IN the East lost It's
first love and It's moral power in It's fierce
tenlion over doctrine, and sank low that God
wiped It out by the scOurge OF MahonotansIn. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
curpoKcE INDIANS TRYING TO BORROW LONEf

Representatives Of the Cherokee "ioo oil i"u""s a..
In mis- ,ty tryIng 10 secure from bankers loan "f
IL; ,,o 600 The PARTY I, u the Ashland House. ana
include, {. J. Harr- principal chief EhrE'ei starr
treasurer for the nation D. W. Lpe }. T. Cunningham
and John Stapicr. who In cousin OF A7>'S''"' JUSTIN"
,,,,nsv srnprr The Cherokee Nation has sold 10 the
,-i STATE, ,o,ernment what il known a. the Cherokee
sriu for ~ jO5 80 ON this account the "o'etnhe".
ALREADY ma, paid s295 1856. The remainder Is to be pad
in in.talmns beginning in 1899 aud Including l'oo' a"a
~ the money f. advanced II /. 10 BE- repaid from thc'
to, eminent, annu, payments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
PLANS OF TIE PEARY EXPEDITION.
ITS LEADER IX ST. JOHNS MAKING FINAL AR.
RANGEMENTs- PARTY SELECTED.

RANGEMENTS-HIs PARTY SELECTED.
Philadelphia, May 22.-rlans for Robert +. Pcary :
second Arctic expedition are nearly complete. Writ
Ing ~ friends IN this city from ST. Johns y. T.,
where he IS now making his final arrangements. Mr..
Pcary says the sealing steamer Falcon viii be- ready
to sail ly June -. The same route will be taken
H. In l-9l on the Kite the Falcon going By way of
Eaffns BAY into smiths sound. thence to Mccormick
Bay. Here the winter quarters Will be- established
Ia latitude - I3 north. the Site OF the Writer
quarters Of the former expedition. The supplies,
Arctic clothing. sleeping bags sIedges etc. will be
taken from - Johns 10 avoid delay securing them
In Greenland; but . stop vii have TO be made at
Codhaven or Upefnavik Tor sirdgins dogs
The present expedition win cover at least two
years. and the party VIII include Mr. P.ary. Dr.
r. A Cook surgeon Of the former Pcary expedition
Edward Astrup. the yonng Norweala who went the
nirhrst forth with Mr P"ary the first expedition.
samuel Entrlkcn. II West Chester. teacher IN
the Manual Training school nj Aiken. >. G., MIR.
DAWSON. manager " Mr.. P"ar,'s lecture tour. and
Mr. P,urys cOlored tody servant. Matthew Iicnsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

Rome. May :2.-rope Leo XIII to-day gave a formal
reception to 1000 pilgrims from Malta. Archbishop
Pace. Of Rhodes introduced the pilgrims. ana read an
address In their behalf to which the Pope replied In
the Latin language.
In Observance OF the Popc's episcopal jubilee. the
Czar has presented him with two magnificent vases
on mOther-Of-penrl pcdcstas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
MIR. GLADSTONE ADDRESSES woRKINGMEN.

London May o2.-Primc Minister Gladstone Il not
dcvOling his time at Iiawad"n entirely 4" rest lie
delivered an address there today 10 numDer OF
wOrkngmcn. Mr.. Gladstone said that he rel iced to
the growing introduction OF labor representatives.
In Parliament and their appointment Is magistrate,
and Ins pcctor, OF faOrc,. 1t promised well for thu
future There had not been single labor member
who was not distinguished by high inciiis"nc"' s"'Ind
knowledge and Trustworthy ChArIrtef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
COTTON MARKETs.-BY TELEGRAPH.

Galveston, May 22.-COttOn nOmSnal: middline
lie low mlddlIng 3-l6c good ordinary 1876:
net gross receipts % bales stock 81 200 bales.
Norfolk. May ::-Cotton quiet middling 1870;
low middling l.sc; good ordinary q 7,l6c: net and
gross receipts 416 bales: exports to Great Britain
$3.50 bales: To the Continent 500 bales; Coastwfss
$50 bales sales 20 bales. stock 21,332 bales.
New-Oreans. May 23.-COtton quiet good middhno
: 5-sc; middling 3sc low middlng Lice good
ordinary Is 3-+c: net receipts 1920 bales; gross re-
ceipts ,161 bales: exports to Great Britain O74o
bales: sales 1900 bales stock 1874 bales.
savannah May 22.-COtton easy middHng 1"3c;
low middling l4c: good ordinary 634c; net ana
gross receipts 7G7 bales exports coastwse 97l bales:
sales 200 bales; stock 33.O31 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

turned over at Nice to Commodore Morgans repre-
sentative.
The May left Gibraltar and passed out through the
straits her way to America twelve days ago. The
exact time OF her passage from the Rock to Sandy
Hook was twelve days eleven hours, which Is fair
passage. She was in deep-sea cruising trim when
she came into port yesterday. her topmasts being
housed and her bOwsprt "reefed' The yacht was
In charge Of her sailing master, John Pond. Her
first officer j. G.. Goodwin. and her second officer
". Holden. She has British crew Of twenty eight
men OH board aud her officers British.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
GREAT LEAGUE MEETING IN HYDE PARK
ABOUT 100000 PERSONS LISTEN TO sPtICiIE.
az IyISu ROME EI-Ik

IRISH HOME EILk
London, May 22.-The demonstration Of ia" IRISH
National Leagne OF Great Britain In HYDE Park yes
terday was an enthusiastic affair. About "Jo,W'
persons present and delegates attended from all
branches Of the League In the United Kingdom. Ad
dresses were delivered by I. T. O'Connor. NJ r..
and other Irish leaders. Joseph Arch. VI. r.. The;
leader In the movement for the emancipation Of III"
English agricultural laborcrs: -. Na"ro!i. NJ T.. for
Incrlv Of India and other well known men. Rcs"lu
lions were adopted approving Mr.. hlad,Onr's Hon"
Rule plan and accepting 1t settlement OF the
Irish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
EMPEROR WILLIAMS TOAST TO HIS ARMY.

Berlin MAY 81 Emperor William reviewed to-day
the Battalion 81 Instruction In the presence 81 al,
suite. many members OF the royal family. and the
attaches Of foreign legations and embassies. After
the march field service held Chaplain
k.ssrr officiating At the dinner following the field
exercises the Emperor toasted the army d, strong.
~nici"n, and faithful In conversation with his
Generals he said lie would not call m, Prusslan re-
under The coors this year. as he did not wish
To Keep The nIfn from IN" polls next month or t.,
Interfere with their harvesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
To RECEIVE Souvenirs FROM THE GAR.

Philadelphia. May 80 Tile Russian Minister ,n \
bi"-~as" from Washington to-day io I'ranrl, H.
Reeves. asks Mr. Reeves ColJnl Biddlc and Euiolvh
Blanhcnburg to meet him on the Russian nrcshfp
Dmiin DonshOl al this port on SATURDAY. morning ~
II O'CLOCK when he VIII present them with souvenir,
IT, Ia" name OF tic Gar. M,s.I~ Reeves Blddl. unJ
bEtnk"nbufe visited Russia last YEAR duriu. th.
famine and supcrlncndd the III ,tr!huon of th. SIN,
plies sent by The citizens of Phndelplia an tli,.
steamers Indiana and Missouri "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

c.o,,in Corripan Of the Bawery lay police, Sun.
,.. Instrumental In saving the lives OF three men,
' conan and child from drowning during the gale at
,%o Grand Pier. North Beach. The party were In a
'no =, rso when the squall struck them. A steamer
s''' "a a., no passing at the time and the swell from
nApp ,., swsmped skIn CapSn Corrigan who was
tn's n,c, threw rope TO the occupants Of the skin
"a raseuod them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
ryr po,yOEE NOT INJURED BY THE FIRE.

r,a Old Dominion Line steamer Roanoke, which came
, ,,r, mn SUNDAY with fire In her hold. j. only
mo,,,v DAMAGED sni Will sail from NcwYork today
. had cargo Of cotton SILK resin and vegetables The
- 4, ,o,iexed TO have been caused by the Spontaneous
" -, NJ the Xix. The loss + estimated at s., 600
,r, orebost Yorker extineu,hcd the flames. The
,"e uho were overcome by the heat and smoke have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
TO CONFER A DEGREE on BISHOP POTTER.

Montreal. May 22.-Thc honorary degree Of ID. e. l..
will be- conferred Oh the Governor General Of Canada
and Bishop Potter. Of New-foIk, ut the centennial
convocaiion Of Bishop College. LennoAviiic. que
which viii Ice held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
WHAT DIR. SMITH REALLY SAID.

THE REMARKS THAT AROUSED DIR. SUNDERLAND
TIE LATTER HAS no RIG REFS.
Washington. May % Special)-Dr Wilton Merle
smith. whose sermon yesterday In the First Church
caused much cOmmoiion went to his New-> ork
home today where there is less theological electricity
In the air. Before starting he said 10 the Tribune
correspondent:
d" / trust Of my friends will think that ! am
such rampant Briggs to abuse the courtesy
Of hospitality There nothing in the sermon yes
tcrday which called for any criticism. There was a
reference 70 the questions before the Church. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
ANTON vov scIl,lERIIyG SINKING

Vienna, May 22-.inton Won Schmrrllng one Of
the founders of the Austrian Constitute ~ and m.
time Minister ~ ia. Interior and csidrn Of th.
Court ~ tas>ation. i sinking. lie + already uucon
>cion> ON January > be- WIS reported Ia be- diving
and three weeks later h. was STRICKEN with p,riysIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
"FALsTAFF7 A FAILURE ~ VIENNA.

Vienna. May e2-Thc production OF verdl's
opera, "falstaf. at the Imperial Opera House. has
been hat failure. It has arons.d enthusiasm
ana the new paper criticisms are unftyOraole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
A BRAZILIAN wAR-IIip WRECKED.

Port said. May 22.-The brazilian vessel Of war
Almranie Iarroso has been wrecked near RaS Gharrb
port on the coast Of Middl. Egypt. In the Gull Of
slioz. The vessel is - total loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE. ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4 30lset l7Moon set. % an Moons age
HIGH WAIEH TO-DAY.
n SANDY Hook :a9,;ov. Island :Jol Hell Cat" ~
rV s.ndy llooA itiuy. Island 2:o2lheH t"" ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
THE CAMPANIA sTEANING SLOWLY.

Queenstown. May c2-The British steamship PavO-
MIA. Captain Watt which sailed from Boston for Liver
pool on May 10, reached here this evening Captain
Watt reported that at 40 o'clock this morning Be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

that she belonged 10 royal yacht cub. II Is 10 be
presumed that she will fy the American yacht ensign
when her purchaser. f. ID. Morgan. hOists his has
commodore of the New-York Yacht club
The May built In scotland by Mr.. stewart,
who has built number Of steam yachts. sl" was
designed by Watson. During the last winter the May
has been under charter 10 Robert and ogden Gociet
and they have been cruising In Ter In the Mrditer
rarean Her charter expired on May I. and she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
A NEW FLAGSHIP.
l.. d. MORGAN'S STEAM YACHT MAY.
SHE WILL DE AT THE HEAD or THE NETWORK
YACHT CLUBS FLEET.

The new flagship Of the New York Yacht Club the
steam yacht May. arrived here yesterday morning
from Gibraltar and Is now anchored on stapleton
She few the blue ensign OF England, which showed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

world. stopping and pointing upward he closed his
Interview with the keywcrd Of bis faith. "ci"ihZa-
ton
More u,.n that replied the Moderator instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

The crest EXPOSITION Flyer Of the New York Central
Will l,ecin funrffg May 9th Only twenty hours 10
Chicago. Secure Accommodations In advance ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

passed the steamship Campania 126 miles west Of
rasf-t. The Campanit therefore had steamed only
fourteen fifteen miles hour since leaving this