davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

Captain W. X. Brdgman his chief OF staff; Lieu
tenant William p. Potter. flag lieutenant and Lieu
tenant Ridgey Hunt secretary to commander inchief
Since then the Admiral has spent every waking hour
going and revising the programme for the re-
view. This programme Is now 50 well along toward
completion that a comprehensive idea may be given
Of what the review in this harbOr will be. Tn
fortunately the North River Is hardly expansive
enough 10 handle with absolute safety many vessels
O. will Le assembled here In the manOeuvres that
would be necessary II they passed in review. 1t is
therefore the plan at present to hive the vessels
noored bow and In double column the right OPP
positc Grants Tomb, at Riverside Park, and extend
Ing down toward the NarrOws. The reviewing vessel
With the President and Cabinet, Governors of Staies
diplomatic officers. and other digntaries on board.
will probably be the cruiser Dolphin, the first vessel
built for the new Navy. The reviewing vessel VIII
veam up TO the right Of the column and she passes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
TO LEAVE COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

Much surprise and regret have been awakene0
among both students and alumni Of Columbia Col.
ege at the announcement OF the resignation OF Pro.
fessor John Duncan Quackcnb0s, the professor Of
rhetoric and the secretary Of the university hcuty
Of philosophy OF Columbia For twenty-five years
Professor QuackenbOs has been connected with the
college rs an instructor. lie graduated from
the college In 1865, and afterward from the
Medical School, lie received appointment In
1870 as an assistant in the department Of English
Literature, which then under the of his
father, Professor G. r. Quackenbos. In 1884 be
made assistant professor Of English and in 1891
appointed professor OF rhetoric At the recent meet
Ing OF the trustees the resignation was accepted to
take effect one year from next July, at which timo
the one years leave Of absence already granted 70
him will end
No reason was given In the letter Of resignation,
but IL Is understood that Professor Quackenbos Dc.
sres TO devote himself to the study OF literature.
II has been reported also that he has been invites
10 become the principal Of academy, but the pro-
fessor is unwilling to speak OF his plans for the
future except to say that they are far, entirely
indefinite. Few OF the professors OF the college have
been respected and loved By the students Pro-
lessor Quacenbos lie Is the author of several stand.
ard textbooks, and has written and lectured upon
phlosophic and scientific themes, well a. on his
particular subject of English literature for mann
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

comprising sections with two vessels to section.
The first squadron will be under command OF Rear
Admiral A. T.. X. Benham. and the second squadron
under command OF Rear Admiral John G. Walker.
Another order issued by Commodore Henry hrpeh'
commandment OF the Navy Yard, relative TO restrictions
against persons not belonging to the SHIPS Deig per
mtted TO 90 on board seems to have been mislh'er'
preted. 1t published that no ladies or ci.Iehs
would be permitted aboard any OF the ships oi 'he
souadron. Admiral Gherardi says that on the DAY
OF the review when the vessels are az anchor III
line there will be no objection on his part TO having
the wives sisters or daughters OF the officers on poaru
Of the ships and that unless contrary orders Should
be issued from the Navy Department Itself the Officers
will be permitted to invite their relatives ana riehus
on board OF their ships. But on the DAY oelore 'iie
review when the vessels being placed In position
no other persons will be permitted on poard VI 'e
vessels than those belonging TO them.
As will be observed by reference to the ciassineu
list the feet OF American and foreign war Vesseis
which will assemble In this harbor OIL April - VIII
afford 10 The spectators the most picturesque haVn
nauorama that they could have hoped 10 "''ess'
They are expected TO rendezvous at hampton Nosus
ne soon as April II, and remain there unui apr"
% when they will break camp ana start ior Wv"
York In the interval at Hampton R"ans eh'er'"''
ments and receptions will be given to the Vs""'9'
nripcipallv on board OF the Dolphin. as the accomo
de,,cns on that vessel better suited TOT the ee
,.,nment OF guests at dinner than on inc ""ss"p
PHILADELPHIA The Dolphin has recently oeeh n''
nm for service as the Presidents yacht ana Is "u
n,rab,v adapted for the entertainment OF hi'y OF "o
,,ests n a time or the 100000 APPROPRIATED io'
,,o exnenses of the review. S2j!OOo mas Dec" s''
ansrt for the entertainment of guests at Hampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

each vessel In review the crew Will man the yards
OF the tops and vessel OF each government Will
IRE the national salute.
u was with considerable satisfaction that the
authorities ut Washington discovered few days ago
That provision had been made by Congress to give the
Federal Government jurisdiction over the waters In
New-York harbor on the day Of the review thus
enabling the Navy to police the harbor and keep 1t
Gar OF all vessels not taking part In the review.
chart map showing the limits within which mer-
saant vessels must remain is being prepared BY
snn Fredersck Rodgers. the supervisor Of the har-
MS y necessau 70 prevent accidents sad 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

ment in line she will have fourteen vessels OF the
new Navy. perhaps fifteen: that IS II the armoreh
cruiser New York be made ready in time. The other
governments will he represented as follows: Great
Britain FIVE vessels: France. three; Italy. fonr
Russia. SIX Germany. two: spain. three: Japan one
cruiser Netherlands one ironclad Brazil, three vcs
sells Argentine Republic and Portugal. each one
cruiser In addition to these war vessels there Will
be the three earavels-the reproductions Of the
Santa Maria Pfnta an1 Nina-which composed the
feet OF Columbus on his voyage Of discovery. The
caravels are the coast. There will also BE-
the viking ship which is on her way here from
Norway.
Under an order OF Secretary Tracy, dated January
H. the North Atlantic and south Atlantic stations
were, on March I. temporarily discontinued until the
close OF the review. and Rear Admiral Gherardi
sumed command Of the combined fleet. lie appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

lIstrate the extraordinary advance in the progress
OF naval architecture and Of deadly weapons too In
this rendezvous and review there will be battleshps
commerce destroyers, floating fortresses las the
monitors may be called gunboas and torpedo boats
vessels capable of wholesale destruction of ships and
human beings by ramming firing the largest of pro
jectes. moving down oftcers, sailors and marines
with the machine guns In the tops, and blowing up
vessels with torpedoes. 1t viii be a grand. beau
HfuI an enrolling sight to all the vessels TO-
gether when realizes their capabilities and knows
that although assembled for peaceful demonstration
the strongest fellow-that is the Navy Of the first
power-could command TO the other fellows. Peace.
be still !"
The fleet OF the United states will be composed OF
vessels OF the most modern type. and, although only
seventh In rank as naval Power, will have the
greatest number OF vessels OF any nation or govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
THE ONE. ARMED MAN BEAT THE BARTENDER

Henry Kelly, thirty-thrcc years old, living at No.
81 Amiiy-st Brooklyn, has only one arm and one
eye Both are his right side lie went into a
barroom at No. springst. on Saturday night and
made disturbance. Andrew Higgins who be-
hind the bar, came out from his post and attempted
To eject the intruder. Kelly made OF his only
fist and both feet and succeeded In beating the bar
tender Justice smith, nj the TOmbs Police Court
yesterday held him In 500 for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
FOR THE BIG NAVAL REVIEW
ADMIRAL GHERARDI'S PLANS ARE ABOUT
COMPLETED.


THE wARsHIPs WHICH WILL BE IN LINE
REPRESENTATIVES, OF FOREIGN NATIONS.
Washington, March "a (special.-" The programme
will include what is likely to be the most important,
% we'll largest noest and most picturesque naval
feet that assembled In American waters II not
in the world" what Rear Admiral bancroft
Gherardi said In September last. just he was start
ing for Francisco to bring home the four vessels
selected by the Navy Department rs part OF the
American squadron In the Columbian Naval Review.
The present indications are that the naval review.
which is TO take place In New York harbOr on April
o. will fully meet the prediction that Admiral
Gherard made six months ago. although some OF the
naval Powers which were expected to have ships
rendezvous here, but waited TO learn whether or not
Congress intended to make appropriation to insure
Its found 1t impossible after the House passed
the bill on the eve OF expiration OF Congress to get
their vessels in time But the number and size of the
vessels which will rendezvous ut Hampton Roads on
April 81 give promise that Will be the srandest naval
display that took place in these or any other
waters. And II will be distinctly and absolutely
naval affair." for not a merchant vessel is to be In 1t.
BY virtue OF an act OF Congress OF April 20. leJo,
tho State Department in August last sent through
the United States Ministers accredited to the various
foreign naval Powers invitation to those nations
10 send ships 0fwar TO join the United states Navy
In rendezvous at Hampton Roads, thence to New
York harbor, there TO take part In naval review In
connection with the Incrnational Exposition at Chi
eaco commemorative Of the 4OOh anniversary OF the
discovery of America by Columbus" The invitation
also expressed the sincere and earnest wish of the
President that this proposed celebration shall be com
mensurae with the importance Of the historical event
which It commentaries and shall illustrate the ex
traordinary advance in the progress of naval arch
lecture at the present time"
No one familiar with the size. class and armament
~ the vessels which have been named certain TO
take part will doubt for moment that they Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

As rule novelties have not figured extensively
on the Philharmonic lists, the ,Ocistys policy being
10 give model performances OF approved works raohor
than to experiment with untried compositions. MI.
scidl has modified this policy somewhat, ana the
season Just ended introduced Paul GisOn's La Mer,
Klughardt's symphony In minor. Templeon stron2s
symphony In q minor. Godnrd's second concerto Tor
VIOLIN issars concerto In ID for the same instrument
and 1schaikowsky's Souvenir de Florence The eX-
IRENE r.,dicasm OF the first work on this list WAS
balanced by the extreme conservatism OF the second.
II scarcely be- said that its choice WAS evidence
u n desire TO make propaganda for any particular
tendency In art. The symphonic list was made up
Of one work by Dvorak. one by ellison, one by Kug-
hardt. one by Tschaikowsky and one by rempieton
strong all living men, one by Beethoven and two
by schumann. This might be interpreted as proof OF
4 desire TO encourage the composers OF today, but
the interesting character Of The newer sym
phones went far toward sllencng criticism
on that ground. There also new title on
last saturdays programme, Love and Death from
Tristan and Isolde bur the work turned out to be
only the familiar conjunction Of the prelude and
finale from WagncrS great drama which was superb!y
rlavri under Mr.. sedl's inspiring direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
70 AID THE EXCHANGE FOR WOMAy's WORK.

A concert Is 10 be given on the evening OF April
10 for the benefit OF the Fifth Avenue Exchange for
Woman's Work. Plunkst Greene l. to sing and BrOd
.ky Will play. Addresses are promised by Bishop
po,tcr President Low and Joseph H. Choate. Tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
THE GIOVANNI BAUsAN.
RUSSIAN NAVY.

RCSSIAN NAVY.
Vice Admiral Kornakof COMMUNICATIVE ship I'm
peror Nicholas flagship L. 900 tons armored cruisers
Admiral Nakhmon, 1871 tons. ~ guns; Dimitri
Donsko 500 tons, 10 guns General Admiral. 1000
tons - guns Pamyat Azoys. Co00 tons, 10 guns ;
corvette Rynda. 1850 tons.
GERMAN NAVY.
KaIserin Augusta flagship. 0o52 tons. 20 guns; unpro
tected cruiser Seeader.
SPANISH NAVY.
The Duke OF veraeua, commardsnt-Cruiref Kfina hc
gente flagship 5000 tons. 90 guns; 1nfanta Isabel
l. 1870 tons > guns Nueya EsIans. 900 tons. = guns
JAPANESE NAVY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

mob, 1890 tons IL guns; Yorktown, 100 tons. II
guns; Concord, same Yorktown dynamite sun YES
sci Vesuvius. 725 tons.
ENGLISH NAVY.
Vice Admiral Sir j. o. Hopkins, x. c. B.. commandant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

Up the Hudson In the early morning on the n.
pire State Express Is one Of the most deaighttI ro
yooA ndss u the world -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

bands organized after the pattern OF Prussan military
bands but composed of civil musicians, give concerts
during the Worlds Fair In Chicago -
V. KALTENBORN,
ROYAL Prls>lan Minister OF War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
Don't Hesitate.

You know the old saying "he who hestates 10 iosa"
When you you right don't hesitate 70 ssy IT,
When you 60 to buy bottle Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. don't hesitate say you went CAR
T.E.R-'S"-don's hesitate to that you set GAR
TIERS" and don't hesitate refuse anything ofereo
10 YOU a. "same as CARRIERS" "just goo1
a. CARRIERS" THEY NEVER FAIL. Doa't
HESITATE to demand the genuine CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

Miss Alice Mandenck will give a concert at the
Hotel savoy Oh Friday evening Of next week. The
String Quartette Society will give Its twelfth concert
OF chamber music at no. 1l6 West Fifty ninthst to-
morrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27

Mr.. Seidl's orchestra will take part In the concert
TO be given tonight at the Madison Square Garden
Hall by Madame Fursch- Madi and her pupils. for the
benefit OF fund to help observing pupils OF promise
study all the branches necessary to complete lyrio
education.' The orchestra will play the overtures to
:. Anacreon, (Cherubni) ard "Oberon." the march In
.Tannhaerser- and the Accomplishments. Seno9
Castelanos will play solos by Chopin and LISTS
eleventh Hungarian RhapsOdy.' Madame Fursch.
Madi will sing and also her pupils Miss lilly Ren-
hardt Miss Cecilc Blumgart Miss Eta Eoehl, Miss
Augusta Yendik and Miss lilly Trischett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-12
AN IMMENSE SANlTARIUM.
Tho Splendid New Bathing Resort In
the Heart Of the C,ty.

The greet brick block erected by
Mark McKImmins on Third South
street has nc last been completely
transformed into an elegant and i'm.
mense sanitatium. A NEWS repre-.
sentative carefully inspected the build.
ing throughout today. II Is finely
equipped In all It's appointments and
IA much larger and more expensive
affair than the public has any idea OF.
The building Ia three hundred and
thirty feet long aud three stories high.
Ga tbs ground lioOr are two large pools
of mineral water, the temperature OF
which In one hundred anu tiye degrees
and very soft, pleasant and vxhilirat-
ing. Ii comes from the Bambergor
spring, three miles from the Sanl
tuTlum.
Tho ladies' aud gentlemen's plunge
Is Boxes feet. The depth Of water Ia
from three and half TO SIX feet deep.
The largest pool Is for the exclusive
use OF gentlemen and covers an area OF
b6A75 feet with water ranging from
four to seven feet deep. In addition 10
these there are twelve private concrete
plunges OF excellent design and finish
and twenty-five private bath tubs both
beautiful and convenient There are
also handsome parlore, balconies, land
ings, alcoves, halls and corridors.
On the top ti0or are thifty-hve pleas.
ant anu well furnished apartments
to let to persons who do not
care to expose themselves TO the
weather after taking u bath Or who are
deslrous OF locating conveniently to
the sanitarium. n ese VIII be rented
Blngly or IN sui e,as desired.
The bathing suits are neat and well
made, anu are Of homo manufacture,
the order having been filed by u. q.
M. /.
The great resort was opened up to
the public this afternoon, and will
doubtless be well uatrOnzed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-12
DEBATE IN THE HOUSE.
Tho Silver Question Discussed before
aSmall Audience.
IIartcr says sherman should Receive
the IhHuk- OF the whole
Nation.

WASHINGTON, Aug l2.-Beiote u
small audience the silver debate In the
House was continued this morning.
Wheeler, Alabama, continued his
speech.
Morse, Republican, AlAssh chusetts,
followed Wheeler He heartily
approved the Presidents views
in regard to the repeal OF the
purchasing clause OF the Sher.
mau act, though no believed the pres.
cut depression was not entirely due 10
that act. IL came from the threats Of
the Democrats 10 pass tgrin Legislation.
Hauup (DomOcfat, Ohio) followed
In favor Of repeal. He had u little
controversy with tae Republicans In
which he charged the Republican par.
~ With being responsible for the pres.
ent situation, but eulOgized Sherman
for his attitude Mt the timo Of tho
passage OF the law which bears ms
name, Instead Of being abused
Sherman should receive the grateful
thanks Of the whole people.
Hatter was followed by Hendrix,
Dem, n. Y, In favor of the rel cal Of
tue sherman law, followed by adj Yuru.
ment TIL tho opening Of the regular
session.
Hendrix's speech was listened to at
tenIively. He was followed by
Bowers, Of California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-12

Tor each 100 members or fractional num-
Dor thereof
sixth-Eich corporation formed for
the purpose Of promoting irrigation to
apI ,int one delegate
seventh The mayor Of each incotpor.
niCd city having 300 or moro population.
nnd tho chief officer oi each stale Agri.
cultural or other industrial school to be-
entitled TO seats, with authority to APP.
point substitutes.
Eighth-Iho governor OF each state or
territory; members NJ the Senate aud
House ~ Representatives OF the United
Siniusi mombufs OF the American Society
Of Irrigation Engineer; delegates from
foreign countries pfoncriy accredited,
hnd foreign irrigation engineers, and tho
permanent officers aud tho standing
committees OF the Salt Lake City lrriga-
ton cuuEEOs- Go DO entitled 20 seats.
Tho Hon. Walter y. Gresham. HccrO.
iary Of sitc, has requested tho diplu.
mntlc oillcers OF the United States 60 ask
tho governments To- which thoy arc ac-
credited e. Zoo represented by duly ap.
pointed delegates.
Ia accordance with tho resolution of
tho commitC GO ] have tho honor to- rU.
gueHi that you appoint the number Ut
delegates you arr entitled 90 appoint
under the call, and 20 respectfully urge
that care DC ukon to appoint delegate.
who will attend.
avn, HIr, worry respectfully,
AUrtuu l.. THOMAS,
Chairman National Executive Com
miltDu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-12
HE HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED.
The Young Man Killed at Ogden was
Ernest Williamson, Of This city.

The body Of the young man VIII
was killed by a Rio GrAnde train In
the Union depot yards at Ogdon,at an
early hour on Friday morning, has
been identified as that Of Ernest
Williamson, n resident Of the Third
ward Of this city. The mother Of tho
unfortunate youth who Ia u
widow, read description Of
the deceased In the NEWS Of
last evening, and at once came to tho
conclusion that IL must be- her son, the
clothes Of the dead man also coTTes-
poudiug with those worn by young
williamson when no len home a Tow
days previously, This morning n
br0thet.in.law Of Williamson went 10
Ogden to Wow the remains, aud a tele-
phone message was received from
MIN subsequently stating that
the body was that VI his relative. lie
accordingly proceeded to make the
necessary arrangements Tor shipping
II 10 Salt Lake this evening.
Funeral Sunday at y. m. from tho
funeral chapel NJ undertaken JOS. Wan.
Taylor, 81 South West Temple Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-12
BOY BURGLARS.


Some time after business hours last
night boy burglars effected AN entrance
Into w. L., Plokard's harness and
saddlery store on Second South street.
A large pane Of glass was demolisho
In the basement window aud through
the opening thus made the youthful
thieves passed into the cellar anu thbu
up siairr into tue office, whore tls
money till was forced open ana $500
In silver and twenty-four pennies
taken out, u valise cut open anu raid
through the building made. The rOb-
berry was evidently perpetrated after
dark, az stubs OF burnt matter were
strewn pTomiscuously over the floor.
A thin coating Of dust resulting from
the door being swept was broken by
the pedal imprins OF barefoot boys,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-12
The senate Finance Committee.

WAsfuNurON, Aug. ia very
significant occurrence is reported In the
Senate finance COMMITTEES ON Thurs.
dny, \ motion was made authorizing
the chairman 90 Introduce n bill 10
amend the law governing the
issue Of national bank note,
to permit the issue VI notes to the par
value Of the bonds deposited "a secun'
~ therefor. This WAS agreed TO after
discussion, by majority u . to l..
Then II was proposed " authorize the
chairman 10 report this biil 20
repeal the silver purchase clause
Of tho SHERMAN law, whuteupon Ncst
IA said 10 have made a speech de-
nOunclng the proposition ami notify.
ing Its friends that no bill which
ignored silver could pass the Beuntr.
Under the influence OF the remarks Of
Vest the committee unanimously To-.
considered the action ON the currency
question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-12
Died OF CHOLERA.
ana Of The PASSENGERS Removed 10
SWinbutne Island.
THE REMAINS cREnATED.


NEW Yom,, Aug. l2.-rhe health
onlcsr's bulletin eayi: AZ midnight
Francisco Mola, one Of the passengera
Of the steamer karamnnia, died OF
cholera at Swinburne Island. The re-
mains were cremnted this morning.
Nine mjre suspected cases were re-
moved 10 the island this morning. An
examination shows that ali the
PATIENTS sent there yesterday are suffer.
lus from Asiatic cholera. There are
NV seventeen cholera patients In the
hospital, one Of whom II convalescing.
Eight are known ITO DO cholera thu
igst are susl eclcd.