davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
WILLIAM ScH,rSs VILE FILED For PROBATE

The viii 81 William Schnus. tho art dealer, was
fled for probate Yesterday at the Snrrosntes ONCE
II was executed November 10. 1902. aud appoints
Wilhemlna Kennard Mr.. Schauss daughter. ana H.
Latin Kellogg executors. The entire estate IS i'tt
1, the family. TWO trusts Of 10000 cnch TOT MS
unughter Mabel and for his son N'!ho'm george
schnrs are created. ard the rest Of th" estat" Is
,, in conal portions 10 rs daughters Annie walton
Drinku,ann Margaret COnovcr Kochlor and W'ih'imha
Kcnnard ny The terms Of tn" VIII any oeh'h''"'S
contrsting It fo.fets his .ntercst. Mabel sehaus
clopcd with DR.. Charles +. siillmnn several years
rro and went with him 10 Chicago. ana afterwaN
10 Eurore. II generally suppose tnnt n'r le, =,
would disnhrrit her She will receive the Income OF
the $50 600 for life aud then the principal VIII 20
10 her children. The prov SION Tor IN" son II s'"r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
CHARLES T. SINMS. JR.

Years ago Mr.. Gray was one Of the principals
In duel on the Canadian line. His Antagonist
was John q. Iteckscher, we'll known in this city.
Mr.. Gray was the challenger. Subsequently Mr..
and Mrs Gray were divorced, and Mr.. Gray mar
tarv Frclinghuysen of New-Jcrscy. About
YEAR ago Mr. Heckscler married Mrs. Gray, who
had resumed her maiden name. Her father was
Fire Commissioner John J. Scannel was born
In this city in 1912 and was educated in the
public schools His business is that of a horse
that he Richard Croker and Edward s. Stokes
were we're all locked mp in the Tonbs at the same
time, charged with murder, On the night OF
November 9. 1872, Scannell shot and kiIlcn
Tbomas Donahuc in Johnsons poolroom, at Broad
way and Twenty-eghth-st. Two years before
Scsnnell's brother Florence, who was ward
politician, had been shot and lilied IN cancns
a Second-ave. liquor dealer, was his brother
murderer, and he killed Donahuc. emptyihs MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
FOrND DEAD ~ THE MAJORS OFFICE.

Albany Jan. A dispatch from Gloversvllle says:
David W. Huoii. n glove manufacturer. aged about
thirty years vas found dead III, morning In Mayor
Jordan, Office. MIR. lIulc, attended III entertain
mcnt last night apd later went 20 the Mayors ohcc.
having a KEY lie undrrsscd partially and laid down
IN a couch In The private oiiic". When found this
morning lo va, dead. The door 20 the was
shut, and there was n lcnLAgr Of gIs. which may hay"
caused his death. \ cOrOn"r'a Inquest wiz Ice held
TO morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
ST. L0ryS BREWERS CUTTING PRICES.

St. Louis. Jan. 4.-rhere Is II beer war on between
the syndicate Of this city and the new brew
cries which have sprung up since the syndicate was
formed For several months past both the association
and the newly established have been allowing
rebates and making reductions to win local trade nom
each other Tie association at It's meeting last night,
ordered the price cut 10 ~ barrel, which Is little
more the cost price TO the brewerics. 80 that what
ever local trade Il done TINT basis IL done mt loss
Ia IN. breweri,., 10th Sides OF the fight announce
Them .nve, us determined TO fight II to the end ana
beer may yet be- given AWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
Foundry and Factory
626, 52S and $50 West 26tn 81:

opened The other door ana spahs " .,,,cr.d
lraudl.,Ing his cane over his head. Then ne
the cnh and broke four pancs OF glass ana inc 'm'
l,nps Carroll SAYS. The doctor was arrest'u' 'o
was bleeding from cut On tho head when ne ar''''.
nj the station house. where his injuries were
lie was locked up. ,o,d.y s,,d
that H.. mad been beaten In the cab by sli"sG ar.ii
whom he look for friend of the cabn',n. a. n',n
,;d hc did moi know anything about the Stinnsc mai;
Jusilrc RYAN held Dr. sheldon ia or ,.i .,
FOR tr,,l an charge Of malicious mischief irichd
of In, accused man went on ms BALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
4 REPEyTANT SOUS Suicide.

Crawfordsylllc, Tenn, Jan. A.-ioung TomllHson,
who a few week, ngo left HON" suddenly after forlinc
his father, name. billed himself with revolver last
night La. Friday he wro" fiOm Peoria that ir was
sick and repent nj and wanted 10 com" home. lie
irlngfaphcf from toNiHgOn that be Tas 80 III h'
could get no further. HIS brothcrn law went to III"
and lI evening his father was al "a" train to nee"
nud forgive him. but just tho brakeman called ont
'rav(nrdSvc young TOnlliu' on put revolver 10 MS
head ana fired Ills father received LIN "A corpse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
BOSTON AND MAINE WILL NOT CUT RATES.

Boston. Jan. 4 tSpecaD.-lt now appears mat tae
threatened cut by the Boston and Maine kailroad ~
coss rates 10 s. Paul md Minneapolis and the threat
eu.d cut Ia proportional rates TO Mississippi RIVER
crosslnrs. covering traffic 10 Missouri River points
will not take place. Notwithstanding tho Trunk Line
commissioner ACKNOWLEDGED that aes had tecn CUT a.
clujmed. BY the Boston and Maine. Those VINO CUT
,hc class rates TO 81. Paul and Minneapolis nave
ugreed to withdraw the objectionable taris ana re-
,torc rates The Kanawha Dispatch. when MADE r..
s,c,d rates 70 Mississippi River crossings from Missouri
pirer noirt. has also agreed that the obIectonaoDo
,'rc. Snail la withdrawn, iakag effect on January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
HEY NAVE $1,000 or TIE FANNIE FUND LEFT

Phiadclphla JAN A final meeting Of ia" eau
2rI,s' Russian faminc Relief Committee was held TIL,
afternoon I'm the office OF Mayor stuart. The meeting,
which was largely attended was held for the purpose
Of mannc disposition Of about slj Oo0 which remained
A. balanrc after the shipment Of the iwo carco's Of
food II was decided that the money should J." divided
among the sufferers az the famine Of last year In
s,ch manner a. Minister white may direct. Inlil 4
resy - n recent communication to Mr.. White i re-
cJv,d no definite ac;i,n In regard TO the distribution
Of the money VIII be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
A FREIGHT ENGINES FATAL EXPLOSION

Lancaster Penn, Jan. f.-Fr'ighi engine lleo,
Pennsylvania Railroad. westward bound. exploded
t,i, morning ut IrOwms Crossing. Christian.
Calvin Umbcrgcr engineer, and Hatch Icilcrmnn,
fireman. both Of Harrisburg. terribly injured
and viii probably dle. The engineer was hurled into
field ana the fireman seriously scldcd. The
caCs, Of tie accident low water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
p nRAprlELD To MAKE A CHANGE.

Albany, Jan. tSpcciall.-J. 4. Bradhed' the ."
nerntcndcnt OF the Buffalo division OF The west ohore
railroad. viii. on February !, assume inc gcher"
suncrintrndency OF the York. Ontario ana western
,,,,,,s win hcadouartcr, In Ncw-N ok city. Mr..
rraaucd IN, been with the West shore since lis or:
an,n,in Ills rr,t Race being That tTsnmaster OF
inc lIud KlYrr DIVISION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
NEW TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY o.

stairway into the street: He made his way r, =, .
Flfthave. and Twenty nlnth-st. where he threw away
bis pistol He was here overtaken and arrested . %
Police Captain McElwaine. There were Wild Ihreats
Of lynchinG The murderer when Captain McElwaine
took him back where Donahuc's dead BODY iaN on
the sawdus covered floor OF the basement pooroonl,
70 the murderer from the summary vehsea,rnro
81 the crowd. the police hurried him on 10 w
Thirtieh-st. police station where one was allowed
10 him except his counsel. -, ,
Certainly the Wild justice Of lynch law w2a n IL,
have been such wholly nnjus,itable ,hinb ~ -,
scannell's case viewed In the light Of his suoscHomII
trial and brief detention In hospital Tor ,'c .ii
crime Of which h" had been guilty. NJ me uh',
Scannels actions only bc compared TO mos va
tinIteaI the assassin President Garfield. Wlcn uc
latter was endcavoring 10 Impress the Jury at Mn'
ington with the belief tina, he was Insane. y, =.
WIRE the same cxcabl outbreaks and scenes .h'.
occurred during the trial Of Gri;eau. Blt thcc va
this vital difference between these two tluru'rIs, t.
tiuii.ru fard TO ont the insanity scheme %
cessfllly Will" Scannrll did Whether Hcai '.non
friends ever had any real anxiety a. To- the ol,eo'c
Of the trial l. question 70 these VINO i,"'m IT.
workings OF the clty's system or crilhnai J" =,
twenty years ago when The fclon was p''se,scu ",
an ablcbodicd political pull" IN" verdi, W." Em
given on the ground that Scanncll was Insane D,,
the following day the prisoner was taken " Wv
state Asylum for The Insane at tuca; Dt ~, ~ ,,
shortly sftcrwar released aud rctninrl 10 LIZ
10 become a notorious district leader III ia'h'nA"'
Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
DIyERTING EXPORT TRADE TO NEW ORLEANS

N.w..elcans. Jan. e>pcciaD.-Ten carloads ot
hacking house products arrived hc.e Moneay rom
Kansas city and will be- loaded on board OF the snip
Am.tyis. OF the Crescent line. bound FOR ko''cr'
dam. The shipment made by the Armour inc"'
Ing Company and signifies the acquisition oil ano'~r
large portion OF the export trade which heretofore has
had s ou;iet almost entirely through Eastern pore'
rhe ,,oa. has been quietly WORKED by the Kansas
CIV Fort sco,, and Memphis Railroad. several
other smnler shipments have been made In oraer 10
prove that the business could be safely handled N
his wav The further inroad into Eastern cohlhe.ss
Iii, Ind mart cular pOnt II the conference OF inc
New. Orleans Freight Triric Association ana tue "S|
ooru Traffic Association January 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
RTSKCD MS LIFE TO SAVE THE CHILDREN

plttsbIrg. Jan. 4.-LAst evening Andrew Pessotti.
mn Italian. was seriously Injured while saving two
anal! children from being run over by an engine on me
Junction road. The children were playing along the
railroad and did not nolicc shifting engine backing
down on them. pessotu the peril Of the children
aud br1vey ran 10 their rescue. Catching epS IN each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
nJyvCR TO CLIB DIRECTORS.

w.r., : Incan gave q dinner last evening at the
Manhattan ,ub q the members IL the board OF directors
q, mo Marine and Field Club " Bath Beach ana NUM-
her OF invited guests. About Twenty-Five persons "e'o
r-cscnt At the dinner. which was be III one Of inc '
,,,,nc,oons upstairs. II given by MI Logan 10 ns
~. at,cctor, In observance OF their retirement rom
ONCE on TUESDAY next, when the new board VIII w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
TIE NEwuAvEy AND NORTHAMPTON.

NeO.Iiaven, Conn. Jan. A meeting o. the Stock
holders OF the New-Iiavcn and Northampton kanroa"
Companv was hell In This city to-day. e. NJ Tea
mans WIS eiested president for the ensuing years
Iucius futile, vice president ana Ed"arl ~ ha.'
.ar,o,.rv ard treasurer The following board OF di.
,,cto,. was also elected C. NJ. leanans, Daniel ".
Trowbrtdce George J. Bush. H.. =. knight, =. N:
Pond f. II. Trownridgr Charles T. CiarA, A. he''V'"
f5o1,c~4son ar1 IucluS Iuttp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Jan. i.-Licuenantd commander W.
MAY nard has bcea detached from the command OF the
iin,a and ordered Ia Washington 90 report to the
Navy Department. Assistant Surgeon &. r. Bagg
hns been detached from the Mare Island Navy Yard
and ordered 10 the MOhlcan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
EEprEL,c\Xs plscr:s TIE ArroINTMENTs.

II Mayor Gilroys appointments pleased the rank ana
file % rlmmaEy, bcy regarded Win no 'NN N'"o
faction by TIE enemies OF the Wgwam that looked III
the matter rom a strictly PARTISAN pciht 81 N''"'
No; Republican could b. found last niStt WHO o''
not SAY that the Mayor lad I'D H. h" Wo"iu hh'
10 have him net I'll The time in making appointments
As long as have 1amnlany IoV'rhm'"' s'lh
ono NJ tc Republican County leaders. Jet uS nave u
p,re and simple. Nothing will bring about a e"hhgc
80 soon MAYOR Grant sought ia blend an ci"h'ht "i
,espcctaby with his administration. and by pi'ung
in few business men. or pcopc 81 stahoih3 III Tue
social world he did succeed in making e~ou hi'hN
uzcns believe that, after AL. Tammnny rule WIS MT
so bad Now GirOv. mthcr Croker. apparently Co.'s
not propose 10 have any Of this sort oi 'hhg'
He is for Tammany and nothing but TaEinhiiN from
start 10 finish CrokcrS remarkable DECLARATION
against busiacss mon for public Office Is slap al
Grant and one Of the bodct speeches ever nnGt by
roitcnl leader think it Will sarile The People "i
this city when they come 20 realize the iuil slshh
cance Of A. Tnmmnny has thrown of the mask al
,ost and proposes run this town for al! i worth
II has In. power md Mr. Croker propose, TO u'c "
relcntlcsly There is 10 be more catering 20 Inc
letter clement Grant tried that and tho gang did M"
like It. Croker proposes = take care OF BIS own
rcopc regardless If VINO Is pleased or d'ph'rd Ihh
is all there l. about IT, nope our Mugwunp frinuS'
glad now that fhcy helped to defeat Fa.seit for GOV
crnor. That the vital point liad ne pe'h
elected. Tammnny could never lnNc obtained such np-
solute control Of this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

arm. he ran few steps and then jumped Just as 40
was struck by the engine. The children were nos
bur bt at some distance lay their rescner motionle,
HOOD streaming from wound In his hsaa lie ~
unconscious wien picked up and badly injured mat
A. Is feared he will not recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
LOST HER LIFE ~ TRYING TO SAVE HER DOG

Buffalo. Jan. a. Young woman named Noble
Miller lost her lifc IN buInng house AT oak and
Vine SIS about > o'clock this morning. she had
escaped I'm safety. bat went back TO look Tor pet
dor aud WAS overcome by the Sm0Lc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
rr,evNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
T1iJKs, MvrniuE. Night.
81 i9SISo1ss 'io 10 l $3.50 81 ion
- W -, -. Y r- l3
Is ~ s ,.as e! y ,ss,,sfJ
~ f91 IT, sryr 1ersa

T., this disqram O continuous white line SHOWS W
.,anaes I'm pressure indicated by The rnOihss @
rrroei ng barometer The bro"en lne rrpresehS "o ~
nerItue as observed at PeTry's Phainasy
T,ibune ONCE Jan. s. l a. m.-tiesr sHics "eie ~
,vl. Yesterday but thoro cloudine's st evening"
winds worked around from southwest"riy 10 r
I'm, wer. leht; and humility remained low
, WV nnced bctwee, Is end Is degrees ths
a,cr,y, foo,) being o.. than on the Wrs
day lpst year and o.. lower than on 80, Wv" dcg,ce
i,,ca u,Idn CHI ard mllnight uhe n~rruly osc m
In and near .lis city to-aay there WI pn .o'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
TIE WEITHER REPORT.
xsrrrI.rp CONDITIONS IN THE EAST.

Washington. Jan. 4-rhe trough OF low pressure Nn'vs
,ao, ,,ou Manitoba q the lower Missouri VaieY
,ucsd,y hos moved eastward this evening. ana eN'a
'. - ., ,ovcr rressur,--one Of The North Carolina
49,, ouo over the extreme upper OHIO valley ana o'o
over lake superior marked h'e in temperature "a, o'
,.d ,b,ournout the central Valleys ard the ase 'so''
In tho saskatchewan Valley there has been ~. 60
o,,r,r,,, ~ 20 % 80 degrees Light sno" h's ''
vr , Viii, and Tcune.s.c tho lake REGIONS ara ~'o
w'dd,o ,tcntIc states elsewhere the weather mas nc
generally fair Generosity fair and colder "ca'n'. ~o,,
c,,ca thrushou: the centi0l valleys @d ''ch .rne
"a tho Rocky Mountains IN ~, .M,.td with snow Of
rSin and hi cher temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
nrr,,trp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New.Engand and Fas'c'h -, na.
,o,sine.s and snow; -atmer; casterV WIN n,.,.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NcA'ers'S %aa
snow followed by clearing In Eastern fcn"s''
warmer castcrly winds. becoming >ariaoe. ne .s,r.
For MARYLAND and Virginia snow 'o'o"' y
inc. warmer; cooler and fair Friday .o.,.r ~
night. 800, vo,,o,n PENNSYLVANIA, clcag!nsi
cOolet ,.. ,r ,ov cooler.
y"nocsses and Kentucky far ,0,'c,,t
I'LL m.r W,,h,s,n snow hurlics' eoiccr'
FOR Wisconsin, fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

JOSEPH KOCH.
The appeintec to the Office of Park Commits
sioner. Henry Winthrop Gray, is ffty-three
wears old and was born in New-York City. He
was appointed at the instance of Judge George
C. Barrett, of the Supreme Court, and has fire.
quently been employed as receiver for concerns
which have got into the courts in bankruptcy
proceedings Mr.. Gray's present business is re-
ceiver for the firm of Burkhalter & Co. lie was
educated at the University of the City of New
York, lives at No. IL East Ninth-st., and belongs
to the Union, Knickcrbocker, Century and Whist
clubs Up to yesterday at 6 p. m
be was not a member Of Tammany Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

day-the soldier boys, reinforced by crack
C mr. anles from Hartf )rd. Conn, Phiia-
dclphia. New York. Baltimore, Washing
ton. Richmond. Ne shyille and other cities
Will have charge. About room they VIII
have a short parade. in which the First
Regiment, Uniform Rank Knights of
Iythias, will participate. Later In the
day the competitive drill for 1900 In
prizes will take place. On the 2lst many
bands will contest for the s., 900 in prizes.
In the afternoon n ira .es' parade will
occur. and the civic societies. pablo and
private schools will participate.
One hundred dollars will be awarded the
best float, SO for the school making the
best show, and s25 for he second. The
fire company making the best exhibit viii
be given so. At 1880 T. NJ. a pyrotechnic
display, lasting one hour, will be given.
At 10 p. NJ, the grand International mill
tary and naval ball will be given
In the large new city armory-a room
20Oxl6O feet. in which there is not pillar
and whose floor is as smooth as glass.
Three hundred officers in full dress will
attend.
on the 22d a race between the Admirals
barges for a handsome championship flag
Will be a big event. At night the week s
festivities will close with one Of tho
grandest pyrotechnic displays ever seen
in the South. Every event mentioned viii
take place in Norfolk city or harbor ex-
cept the barge race, which takes places in
Hampton Roads.
On the 26th the fleet will move up to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
RANcROFT.

anchored as to obstruct the Roads 4 s 1T
tie as possible; arriving squadrons to take
any berth vacant in this preliminary
~.,~hora
II. On the 22d OF April, two Gays before
sailing for New York, the entire combined
force being assembled in Hampton Roads
the fleet will take up anchorage in its
review formation as follows: The port
column on the northern side OF the chan
mel. the centre ship Go 81 abreast and
40 yards distant from Old Point Comfort
wharf. with the van ships OF the column
on an e, Ne. three-quarter T.. line from
her, and the rear ships on a SW. by W,
one-quarter w line Ships 300 yards
apart, at single anchor, 45 fathoms Of
chain. the starboard column on lines
parallel to and 600 yards south Of the
anchoring-lnes Of the port column. The
van of columns will anchor on the ebb-
tide and the rear on the fiood-tide. The
two centre ships will anchor first OF these,
that of the port column will anchor first.
Ships obstructing the anchoring-lines will
move out of the way in good season,
dropping anchor under foot until 1t be-
comes their turn 70 take po-
sition. The position OF eacn
ship at this final anchorage, as well as OF
the temporary buoys placed in the Roads,
is shown on the copy Of Consistency
Chart No 400 furnished TO every ship.
r. All preliminary work and prepara-
lions. as per this programme and accom-
panying notes to be completed while at
Hampton Roads, including the organiza-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

steering and to the uniformity of her rev.
olutiOns. When exercising she viii show
the guide-hag and use it 10 indicate tenn
porary deviation from the prescribe ID
course of speed, the same as other guide
ships 4 ship which, from any cause,
finds herself unable 10 keep position,
must at once sheer out Of the column,
sheering towards the other column. The
next astern, if interfered with, must not
slow. unless absolutely necessary TO pre-
vent collision, but sheer the other way 10
clear the vessel ahead, and sheer back IN
TO position as soon as the movements OF
the interfering vessel permit. II compelled
to slow, she will also drop out OF the col
umn to avoid interfering with the ships
astern Vessels quitting the column, from
some temporary cause. will regain their
stations (Which are 10 be left vacant until
otherwise signalled) as quickly as pos
sible.
2. When changing direction In column.
standard full helm will always be used.
AS the helm is put over the speed-Dall
will be dipped as a signal TO the next
astern Each ship must, in practice, de-
termine the exact moment for putting
the helm over, which will leave her IN
the leaders wake when the turn Is nnish-
ed. At eight knots siXty-seven and one
half seconds is the time required to cover
a distance of 300 yards. The bow bearing
Of the next ahead is another guide. Proper
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

and the ships sent out as soon as con
venient 10 determine their standard full
helm and compass deviations.
6. While at Hampton Roads the ships
will be freshly painted (masts, smoke
stacks, ventilators, &c, OF standard
color. and put in thorough good order.
The fleet routine will be carried out and
special attention given to the signal drills.
which will be as frequent as necessary
TO properly train the signal men; also
10 the special exercises prescribed for
the day OF revieW-viZ.. manning yards
or rail oman rail as strongly as possible.
only one arm extended, and DO not man
on poop; dressing ship (rainbow and
masthead fags); search-light and sig
nal-light exhibition drills.
I. Each ship including the visiting
squadrons, will be furnished with copies
of the following: Programme for the
review; c. S. charts Nos 200 and 400.
showing the different anchorages Of the
feet. the reserved channel in New York
harbor &C. notice 10 mariners; addenda
TO international code Of signals for com
municating with the visiting squadrons.
table showing organization, &c. OF the
combined fleet; table OF masthead angles
OF all ships. and map OF New York. Such
of the above as needed 10 be sent TO the
patrol division OF the fleet.
s. There will be as much practice as pos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

comes down. and the ceremonies OF the
day are ended.
In the evening there will be an exhibition
Of searchights from TO $780, and Of Very
and Ard0is night signaling between $50
and 8.
On the day OF the review. April 9th.
the waters around the fleet from the New
York shore 10 100 yards west OF the port
column OF the fleet. and from 100 yards
above the turning mark off Ninety-sev-
enth street TO 100 yards below the Dolphin
off Thirty-fourth street. will be reserved
for the purposes of the review and guard
ed by patrol steamers. No unauthorized
vessels will be allowed within these wa
ters after A. NJ. except such as are at
that hour moored In slips or alongside
wharVes.
The three Spanish caravels. II there, will
be anchored in line and just far enough
apart to swing clear Of each other 30
yards below the turning mark. They
should be in position early on the morning
OF the 9th, and remove 70 secure place
shortly before sunset. They will not
dress ship on the day OF the review, be-
yond showing a few appropriate flags.