davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

~ interest. The experience has
been tine past ha arser break -e.tment
su the S nub 20 Se an sm snas
Until prices snow G VERY besides the ptoiessio'l
Tide The Of dsali%%S st Foreign trading l. IN
notSt 10Th in ana ,r STn, - s Ia The way
haa, P'ae ra on which h" been rather S, nsg
Uneant The market ormp "t ON ". sone covcrns Of
ssy al, a'' sa buying T GaSsy, %a a mG5
about some apv large -ense. The clos was seaty at
@ net Tor tn sny expo Inquiry 81 Sps
S 600 out Of total unds pe6p p iS Go?
lush as ioIl IN.sd Sc Drcrnbc price AZ store re
under Fl r,. '' iSo5 SI bush piynie terms
red $1,000 busa t. mx nnr p"ceb"r delvcrei: <"
hard 1T, .sng auoi Pie december Dc y"rci I'M
rad d 49, 49, market in was quiet AZ first there
cORHhgn t advance following The iiss in wheat and on
Cutds Ssy"F S he weather has avorCe
for driving the new crop o 81 t roaa eoo" whe the
on SIl have favorable for corn nc Gry w'itnr
by has the ' aue. Ssxsmhe curing hug the the
eos at cy s Ha.a"s c% %as ai s but
changed for S"' boSsht S COO bush
q 600 bug" 90 as 'i'G icoo Sa1 %' a Ys
rrd OATsIn oat, traanS eO are, ,x on s w'
m ml,i parins ne week There have bea uern,to,
c Of a'% @yS S an" oi 'S' pull
a. tie maract oats were dun Dut sp''dy IN IN tae
ce3s a n . a' 9ss i ns' sas
$40; 600 dr u.S 49, 20 Whit 1000 bush 49,
ys &C. 1900 XII! ?"
80 taad, $780, sTeH'% ag T"%[ wotcrn
J" 'Ryi"Maret quiet at 'os ,'c for csro'' oni boat
a r. :,rre az = PSI - 100 m No Noysm,T
81 . 80 ', @f 1 ' 'a s%Sag O
1t eIgs5 Ter 100 r carlo tKWSiirN Ext W d"
c,ra.Ian in band quoted 55 ae one ear Jap'ne'e Sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
SHE FOYLED A BCOY ~ THE SHIP CHANNEL.

The British steamer Wordsworth. which sailed
on Wednesday afternoon for Pernambuco. Nio
Janero ard Bahia with thirteen passengers. ran
over black buoy in the main ship channel AT quar-
Ter mast & o'clock in the evening. and foulcd her
propeller She returned yesterday morning ana
anchored off Stapleton while captain liarbic came
10 New-York to the services of a diver TO
examine the damage. II appears likely That a
portion of the moorng chain Of the buoy Is en-
tangled in the screw. Pilot Phillips had just left
the ship when the accident occurred: The Words,
worth is one Of the Lambert * Holt line. anu
I.i,.k & .Jevons are the agents In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
THE PETROLETM MhHhLT
= l.rnN rur lILI-p ANp NNNGE on rNICES.

Ni.WS FROM THE FIELD IND RANGE or PRICES.
NewYork, Nov. -, 1898
The crude petroleum markets ENJOYED 'tfols tone
today There were sales at the Consolidated IA
change but 10 the bid. At OIL Cry price,
ruled a. 49,, cents iis" OF Ia cents, Tie output Il
"a ans al 300 Lalcls ana ere
" e 10 ica--;ir- in OF. Producing Ncds.
Refined petroleum Unclaimed at 5lJ cents
gallon In lar el. nts IN bulk AMI 80 GEMS III
cases. Foreign urOtaons were; Antwerp, ll2 francs,
IrcInen. i.Sj london, J'sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

Captain Dcvery brought to the Essex Market Po-
lice Court yesterday the three men charged with
melting a mob against DR. Parkhursts agents
They were Isdor Putter Charles Kramer ana Hy-
man Sugar The agents OF Or. Parkhursts society
ide n;iied the out Of twenty who were ranged
In a line They were held. \ dozen policemen were
on hand yesterday 10 see that the agents received
10 indenitV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Nov Cotton quiet: m!dlling. TIC: low
mddling I 7-i6c; good ordinary, 1,.c net ana srosa
bales TO France bales: coastwise 1919 bales:
sales. 10 bales stock. l59.l2l bales:
Norfolk Nov Cotton firm: middng. 7%c: low
middling 5-lGc: good ordinary. 6ssc net and gross
receipts. 1914 bales exports coastwse. 3lcI bales;
stock. 6O00i bales
New-Orlcans Nov. 2.-Cotton very firm; good
middling. Sc: middling 7S.c: low mlddng. TIC; good
ordinary TIC: net receipts 9l3 bales; gross. sisf
bales: exports TO Great Britain Go90 bales; TO the
Continent 1880 bales: sales 1890 bales; stock.
223.Sn bales.
Savannah. Nov. 2--Cotton firm: middling. 9-lGc;
low mddling. 1870; good ordinary 6 5-lGc; net
and gross receipts, $3.50 bales; exports coastwise'
5Hl bales sales. LOO bales stock. l2.JJ3 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
NETWORK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, ls9a-TWELvE fAGs

the inside rates actual cost after deductng rebates
~ n,es.nt and allowed NewsYork and Philadelphia re:
liners also allow per cent trade discount s on 10Y! sy
,,' ", sell loss than % bbs For sugar parked 10
In"s there is no additional charge on granuat:d Dus
all other CradpT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

STEARINF-Market active and stcady. Lard. 12c sD)'
o,ao iossniOL,c sales Is 600 n oleo ut 10Sc:
II AIIOW-f irner. Quoted ) llOaJ'sc. with sales Oh
nj = l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03

>c,yo,k slot Saics ,.dIy AID night For oon,ump
,in 30 t'r ct nnf.t quiet ard STEADY mid iilns,.
,.itr which /, i.c higher cOnpig,i vita yesterday
Quotations 70 based American standard 81 clas hra
lion and in store. running ~ P.hly no, ho'
iran half O, a grade above below the grade quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
me stock and vi hio supply Of BTaki; olec on snot
md anoat TO-DAY compared with yet rday, J. ~ o'-

FIoI-p AND MTAI.-Thr four uHrk"t VS. "nIsn'ln
d, ,,Iar the tr,le nIdilg nn'rt'g ~ thr ~ '"
~ w,rra.t sr,inq IN lot ousiio a. sra pn'l' In
n.di.,. nae n ,oltlnur, LaHl-toHo"th rHf@r WIN
The tone ciaInal, CROWN" ""n.'r ~ me CIV ~, "r
~ ir.iu =. ~ Irpnrianr. drN ropf SirHH pat'ht- 'tr
hnid'r" III ~ -. a. th"' are 'f'iu
NJ an atvancr IN frright rates ani ar" ro, Wiling 10 w
,,hi.h I'D f. iir ui1ri"' IL" any ~,
rho onlv sellers the MDncap''i' r.Is 'h' pi'"'
,Ils having III thcir nour Ili'oi until The ,lo'' o'
,c,.Iou The total sIl'- toGir were -, pkg- ~,
"luiing . go Water sir' qht> at - i'"t' 20
- cc,r. a. $50 SACHS ~ extra No q: A. ~ 1''
sarts extra No At 81 20. - 'a,ks OF sup Iln' a.
.on S,ipnrfuc spfilg wheat ~ - 49, an"
oop .arks Of nnc Al -. The Inactivity 81 nc slfhs
,,hc., r,,r,ci l. dee almost entirely TO IN" nct' n''
,tao, ,h. 40. n ni showing bryrr~ and sellers apart ana
.,hcr ,yn'in~ tn mat cfnrr--"Is "outhcsh r"u- w :
r. ouiet Iodev aui nou.iray unchanrcf III ~
,r,,ttr.r y, al f. Tie iraf.rt co1f'u"- nfr. Sair.
49,. 200 ,os a, - 5Odi" 20 RYE FI.ot y .Markct
r. ,Ic. 900 Ibis Of ~ ocdt3. Quotation follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
Sp.Ilg. WING
s,cks Harrels Sacks barre

cokNMEAi0rhe nnaa,t ''"tMi o SaWNs. .,cn
ooase a. rrandyrin" = 30 s'e;.@rc e 20 so%t,
Quotations Fine whl'r ~ o5G u %: line yellow. $40
- % 'rIy,e fpaaec .. FEED-NaIscf duh and weak
Ouo,a,ous of Western CARROT io-r. 70u72Lr: 6Db 20
e79sc som 7;c ioo-f. so@.'c sharp; o'ccSi re
feed 7jdS0c hominy chop s,door cotto.re,d NAL
oOo@, % er 100 oil meal II togs ~ city feed
actvr a. 75G- q .a'-. Az bags at 75dso-.
o n,,ess , OF s"' MALI rs
IN Temporary boom Of W. et the bet prices Of The
ing December selling 1jsc. The rl-, seemed b.
little afterrcsut Of the signing Of the Repeal bin Chi
ago reported several goofsilcd buying orders In
opening hut as soon a. these executed prices fell
rlcht back and by midday wcfc sc below the highest
On the decline there only small local trade aud
lte interest shown In dealings The pIbe Indifferent
AID there BE- very HUE IN tle situation I, In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-03
,"o,o Nov The leading futures ranged as FOL.

Mess pork. per Dbl -- s,.-, sla,o slr5J
January fAf % ~'' W
Lard per 100 n: O -, sa-l sA5 sab
January o.
short ribs, per 100 Pa -,o,, 20 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
FloRrDt rysrRiycE MEN ARorxrD

Tallahassee. r1a April - Csp"dab.-Two lills now
before Lcei- -atur, here attracting neral nt
tcmon and provoking sharp opposition. They mr."
aimed Mt The fire ln .urance compani"-. one was In
troducrd IN the Iou-' and the other In the senate"
Int they are prl, ncally the same In their pro: :sion,
The Iou-c ill provide "plat where any person.
firm or as-pation Of person In This stat" shall Sun"r
total loss by Ir'. 81 any Kind Of property which la,
been insured aeiiuN fIc In any fire in,uranc" com
pamy doing Lusincs In this Stale. sncl firm or a,so
citation ~ persons shall b" entitled to collect from
such firc-inSurartr company the full amonut Tor
which the property /, insured, clnn,r or spnla
tion in any @r' Insurance policy to The contrary not
vithsianding: that when any fir" Insurance company
ha, been sued In any court IN this State for any part
Of the amount written by said company
I'm addition the amount ~ the policy written, wh!'h
las been for. such fire Insurance company sha'
be- taxed with al costs O the hit and snc r'asonahi"
attorneys fec, ~ thc Court may deem proper ahl
rlgln.' II T. said dat every fire Insurance company
doing business IN this Stat" has informed lis lloiliI
agents that II will withdraw from The field here ,h-
tirly n this hlll passes. III" insuranc" men claim
that the bll ou-l 70 l." entitled IN net 10 proWu"
arson and theft and t", are making strong lo'N
ngainst both measures. Tomorrow afternoon has
been for 4 b"IrinL before the senate committee,
and Insurance agents ana hu- u-in",, horhi!iS
here from all quarters OF the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

boats. hargrs and fishing steamers had taken
counsel with cupdity and curiosity. and said :
Go TO, We will take our friends and the stranger
who ids stray dollar which he Is wlllin% TO
civc up and Nc will go up and lie OIL the channel
IN the morning and watch the review. And
they did So And likewise 800 other captains OF
, similar variety and craft had said unto them
s,lyrs: TO TO-, also We will run up in the
afternoon after the review Is over. ana sail
around the ships.
The delay of the hour in the Carrying out OF
,h. nrocramme piled the second division on top
,f the first, AM. cOngcstcd the whole mass OF
uondcs, rpt craft into the space west of the
policc line. forming mosaic of which no one
niece could move without threatening annlhlla-
tion to its neghbors
Even AZ rest il formed vision Of power that
dwarfed the bdttlementcd warships floating
in carefully guarded seclusion behind protecting
Gordon of police boats, but when this vast armada
Of TRANSPORTATION burst its bonds and flung itself
forward upon the objects of its curiosity, there
WAS elimination that may be seen and remem-
bctcd but cannot he described lie famous
cl,nrce of the Scottish guards, the stampede of a
hero; Of hnnaloos, the rush of Concy Island thou
sands for the last boat all rolled into one. wonl!
oiv. only a faint conception of the spc;tacl" that
overwhelmed the lamp and shiv"rins little press
boat. aft~i the last guns were fired from the
Philadelphia, and the tugboat captains began on
their part of the performances
That miserable little craft of evil omen. the Our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
HELPING TIE TREASURY WITH GOLD.
BANKS IN VARIOUS PLACES OFFER To EUILD
RTSEEtE

BANKS IN VARIOUS PLACES OFFER To EuILD
Up THE RESERVE.
Washington April 27.-tctinr ccrctary Iiarilln. 81
the Treasury Department. said thl- morning that ih"
financial situation continued satisfactory. til"
Treasury received and accepted to-day several "' r
Of gold Tie amounts We're not large, but th" ohcrs
from diver" points. showing q general dl'r"fi
ton to help build mp the Treasury gold
TIE Bank Of the Republic Of This city. today
Offered the Treasury 100000 in gold (" assist in
meeting In" demand watch is being made upon ia"
Government
Columbus. Ga. April 27.-Thc banks Of Columbus
this morning rendered their entire gold reserve 10
Secretary Carlisle. II amounts 10 Sjl oO0. and II,
tender Is made upon the terms heretofore granted 10y
the secretary Of the Treasury. The following r",on
lOn adopted
Resolved. That relying upon the assilranc" oi
President Cleveland and his cabinet that tho Govern
Will continue IA pay gold for all bills presented
the associated banks Of Columbus. Ga hereby tender
tie secretary Of The Treasury all the gold r",rrN"
now held by them In exchange for legal tender notes.
ccvng II 10 bc the dnty Of all banks thrOughOui this
country 10 come forward AZ this tim" ana contribute.
However little il b" 10 III" restoration Of public
credit We have implicit confidence In thr Integrity
Of the President and his advisers and trus' The uli
mate Judgment Of Our people 10 uphold yOu H. pro
tec,ng our united interests from unstabl"
rency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
COMMERCE. SHOWS ITS POWER.
A MERCHANT NAVY OF OVERWHELMING
FORCE SURROUNDS THE WARSfiIPS.

Ir MANNER OF CRAFT IN THE BEAUTIFUL
urn.ov-s,LrTEs OF EVERY DESCRIP-
TION-JACK TARS IN HIGH FEATHhh'
Peace hath her victories no less renowned thah
,vor This ,ruiSm was the lesson OF yesterday ;
marine spectacle 1t was called a review, pu'
IN I'm. shivering observers the press boat II WAS
n contest. competition. between the iieets o'
war and commerce to determine which could pro-
ducc the greater and more impressive demonsfra-
tion of it, power. War was represented py inc
allied fores of ten OF the greatest navies ol the
world Commerce drew only on the one city Oh
Ncv-yorl, and its tributary seaports. And yet
the merchant navy was 50 much more oIerpower-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
FOR TIE NAVAL OFFICERS.
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

10 mStart Of the shore parade composed Of batalons
~ sailors and marines from the American and foreign
naval vessels, regiments and b3ttelc, OF the National
Guard AMI Naval Reserve battalions Of Newf ork
and Massachusetts,. at Forty-sccondst and Fhth-avc
Line Of march down Fifth-ayc. 10 Wavcrey Place,
thence 10 Broadwav. down Broadway 10 city Hall,
where rarade will be reviewed.
f. nooil-Prc-ident Cleveland will start special train
for Chicago
u. m.-cc, iton to commanders OF vessels In NaVai
Review Fleet by Mae tdOy and the Committee OF
one Hundred. at City Hall.
30 H. m-Iuucron lO oiirtis OF American ana foreign
war vessels q Hotel Waldorf.
O D. m.-stau OF Duke lc Ncrgua and his party for
Chicago.
.. m.-Dnncr IN honor II The commanding officers oil
-quadfon~ and vessels the International he't by inc
Chamber Of Commerce 1T Hotel Waldorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

Up n dim pathway, ohscnrcd by mist, the blown
smoke from booming cannon and the steam from
hundreds Of shrickng whistles. H." President oi th'
United States yesterday afternoon passed between
the long lines of war vessels anchored III the North
River. and reviewed the great display. Members
of the Cabinet. Governors Of States and the de
sccndants Of tie great pilot who found worlds
beyond Thule were with the President on th" Dol
thin. or following in other vessels. The blu" and
cold of the weather Of We lncsday ha given place
70 a gray AMI rainy morning. and t'n afternoon
was scarcely less drcarv.
Irt thc nrrt Lnl hln.snncl forth in manv tLOn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
ATTACKED BY 4 MiDUlN WITH RiZOR.

Providence. Il. l., April :7.-Enry tbs morning
Edward McElroy, an iE,an" man, entered th' rom
at his house whcr" hi, mother. cousin MI Ii'aN'
and Il ten ycar-Old brother ~ccpinG ana ci w"
throat, Of MIS-. McElroy and Mis- il;ry lie Hr3'
attacked hi mother Mis-, lIclcy jumped I'"m 'hi
ed was seized and cut and 70 c>cap" lnin'n th""s"
ihr cos,d window. Mrs. McElruy followed, dHd also
the boy whom the mailman had ","ri""hcd' ih'N
informed the police. officer O'Rourkc went 10 'hc
house first and was badly cut on th" neck pS '''
same razor In the hand, Of McElroy. lie was lon''u
iy another officer. The insane man rch'd hihl'cn
IN. but was hnally ONcrcOm" by IN" ponce NUT II
hard struggle and narrow r>tal"s FOR th'i". MrS'
NcErOy die but the others VIII probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
BALTIMORE BANKS RETAINING THEIR GOLD

Baltimore. April ~ (spcdaD.-The presidents Of
the banks belonging the Baltimore Clearing lou-"
held IL conference today and decided to take no con
crct action toward supplying The Treasury with golc
Enoch Pratt the well known lnanccr, who + president
Of fin. Clearing House. in interview after the
Ing smoke strongly against the banks rendering their
rnld tn The Government. lie said: The Treasury
Depnrtmout has got into Il hole now let II got ont
lv ,,oyiug us own debts. The bank, have 10 pay
thcr obIi.ations. What does th" %2.OOO,OOO in gold
+, tbo baltimore Clearing House amount TO! Not
aron I'm the bucket. suppose We give # up. II
~ be sent TO England and We Will never see It
ao,,n II Is part Of our reserve for the protection
Of our dcpositors and for the assistance Of Our
patrons.
There IS business way TO face this question:"
confirmed Mr. rratt "and IF the Treasury officials
don't know it. let Them resign ana their places be
fllcd ly capable men, who will adopt the proper
en.rd,l course suppose The banks, break into
"tr reserve will the Government help Us ! Not
Assistant Treasurer Wellington to-day rc,c.vcd 40,
600 I'm gold rendered by the Second National Bank
uf Cumberland, Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
AMHERST STUDENTS MIST ATTEND CHrRCH.

Amherst. Mas. Apnl 27.-The Amherst iacrlty
IN day issued Il statement saying that after much
consideration they have decided that IL Is unwisc
,o -, aside a ;, stem whose results upon the whole
have been 50 thoroughly good and that consequently
the prcsen, plan Of required attendance at religious
scryIees will he continued. The undergraduates have
for several years demanded change. bnt the pro
tesors, statement + directly intended answer
-, a uc,i,ion signed By The students ashng the imme
aio,o oholisluent Of compulsory church aton lance.
T%e ncnlty's statement is decided in TONE and ap-
norcntly ,:d, the mater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

ine in its display of force AMI picturesqu"nes'
thai il, victory over the warriors of til, sea was
complete.
The ironcladS were all in array, and win
their columns carefully dressed according TO pro-
grammc The merchant ships cam" on p'Il-hrii'
clhowng and pushing in utter disregard oil ap-
rearancrs The war danlics were gi>tening with
the constant securing Of thousand hands Inc
vikings Of trade were sticAkcd with the smut oi
toll. But power and numbers are the main con-
,titnrntS of grandeur in this spectacular day ana
generation, and the navics of trade ha poth'
Wien thrtv-tivc men-oi-war. however magnificent
and terrible are strung out III Il double column
over three and half miles. the impr s,iven"s'
gcts a little thin IN spots. but when Droai
channel Of the same length Is Jammed ana
crammcd AMI stuffed and packed throughout H.
whole c\pinse with every variety of craft thit
the broad empire of commcrc, can produce, the
result j. most striking.
ALL MANNER OF CRAFT THERE
Evidently the captains of about 800 tugboats,
li.htrrs Sound steamers, river steamers. towDoiS,
cxcui on-Loats, coastci- yachts. launches. ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
uoRr METROPOLITAN LIFE AGENTS ARRESTED.

Wheeling. ". Va, April 27-Follow!ng the arrests
reported last week OF several res h' connected with The
Metropolitan Life Insurance company OF Ne"roK
. ,Io ,,e,uDalanc, OF Dr.. AshbIoobe. thc exam.
,n,, ,hveic,n and on saturday night william
orovcs tl,e superintendent Of the agency. who was
active IN prosecuting hi' suooFdnatcs, was himself
ar.os,,d ard is now in jail. Today anon her WAS
'ad,.a ,o ,be list in the person Of F. VI. LENNON
,he agent at wlli,bure. Brooke County. All are
charged with completely in plot to issue forged
policies and applications by wmch me company mas
-, s,.,dad out Of large sums. Ii Is believed
ihaf more arrests VIII foliow'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
A ROAR OF GREAT GUNS.
THUNDER SILUTES OF CANNO N
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND REVIEWS THE
GREAT INTEkNATIONAL FLEET
IN THE HUDSON.
POWDER FLASHES PIERCE The MIST

BRILLIANT BUNTING STREAMS GORGEOUS COZ
ORs IN THE GRAY ArMOSPHERE-B WIS
TIES AND LITTLE WHISTLES SPLIT THE
AIR-RAIN GIVES PLACE TO FLYING FOG
Il LONG DELAY FOLLOWED BY A
MAGNIFICENT sPECTACLE-ADMIRAIS
GREET THE PGE;IDENT-uONoRS
FOR TIE NAVAL OFFICERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
THE MONTEREr'S PROPELLER ENTiNGLED.

san Francisco, April Eth" coast defence 'r'S'i
Monterey lefi Mare Island yesterday morning WIN
members Of the Inspection E0a'd. bo'hd ior 'h''
city, preparatory 10 mailing u trial mp ~ Sh'
passed into the straits Of Curquncz her propcir'
became cntanplod In some fishing nets, from winch
thc crew have not yet suocccdcd in il''ihB H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
THEY rnorGur ne MAD nnEy KILLED ~ 1855

Knoxville, Tenn. April % (-pcciaN.-iH' SURVIVORS
Of the war steamboat ~ultana. W.irh wv" "P !" ''
Mississippi River, near Memphis, III l7o'' h''' 'hcr
annual reunion at Maryville to-day. lNc S'a'"s
were represented. During the exercises james Law
ton, who was SUPPOSED to have been drowned III the
disaster made his appearance, having come from
Me xfco TO attend the reunion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
THE yIAGArA SUSPENSION BRIDGE ,wNYEp

Nl,ira Fails y. y. Aprl - '>prciaN.-N heavy
winisform prevailed hey" all day. increasing - q
ealc toward rNrIiug. Many windows in 10" Large
hotc, along thf river were broken. AMI tree" Wci"
nI,rootod and blown down u" Islands. I'll" VIM
drove the water down Lake Erie and The Niagara
River 80 much that % rose IN the Sorg" almost u"
The top of The wlarvc-. III" suspension brid-' ,wunc
iu u dnngrron. manner aid mluN persons r"fh-'l
fn cro-~. Men auG bpt, living oH ili' Canadian ~"
MANAGED 10 get acres, hy cinrrug To- tA' iron railing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

river moved in sweeping circle up around where
the white Enterprise lay, beyond the head OF the
fleets of war; and went in long procession down
the east side of the river. The afternoon hghts
were fainter now. and the great moving mass
of vessels sweeping down by the dlul-growlhg
thundercrs of the deep anchored there 1ormed
new pictur, for the watching thousands on Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
THE SIGNAL LIGHTS GO UP.

THE SIGNAL LIGHTS GO UP.
Night finally closed in, black and chilly, WIN
driven msts and all the lights came out on 'hc
great ships CT the feet at anchor. Then the
signal lights of red and white appeared In 'he
rigging of the warships, and flashed their messages
back and forth through the gloom lhe great
searchlights worked for while, ceavins the
mist and the night with ghostly bands OF ligh'.
Then came the 0bservances on shore, the Grant
birthday dinner, and the Naval ball, and with
then, the third day of the Columbus celebration
was here ended.
1t was day to be remembered and one whlch
will be remembered long. There was never DE-
fore such a naval review on this side OF thc
water. and il will be many years before there
will bc such another. The gathering OF the
maritime force of nations in peaceful Assembly
all FLAGS. however hostile once, now waving TO-
gethrr in friendlincss under the banks OF 'ie
Hudson TO do honor to the memory OF the great
discovcrcr. and guarding, as if with tender care
the three small caravcls, has significance anu
meaning which can urge mems search 10 Vas'er
issues"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28

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