davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
MARITIME EXCHANGE COMMITTEES

The Board Of Directors If the Maritime Assocfae
tion Of the Port Of New-Iorli held It's first meeting
Yesterday. Edward Atwood presided. George
q. Lord elected secretary. These committees
were appointed: Executive. Edward :. Atwood, Hugh
Kelly Alexander ;. Murphy finance, clayton Plat,
w. A. Ienthon l.. :. Romaine admissions, W.
Mchaels. +. A. Dayton, :. K. Norman X. >. Berrle,
John r. Miller: floor. George T. Hay, +. ID. Dalze,
f. p. Nichols. I. ". Cornish J. Frederick Lob nan ,
complaints. j. W. Parker. Vernon ii. Brown. t.
.aifery jr.. f.. +. Wright, ". " Nichols: law, j. ~
Coomack. J. G. Seager L. : Romano: museum, +. W.
Doane. a. saul, {. +. Daiferary, =. A. Mccullough,
James Bliss Coombs. f.. w. TimmeDs, Henry n.
Hunt: supply ". A. Ienhon ". ". Caldwell,
+. b. Dalzell Daniel ;. Bowden, George II. Burrows.
Martin {. Ebel Alfred Gaarm, Carl Platow and A.
" Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

Of the men-o war the order given set practically the
same for the landing of troops, that their going
had been timely. Most of the men had never set
foot on Manhattan Island before. New York was
their tabled land, and they came down Fifth-ave
through Washington Square, aud Broadway TO the
City Hall their eyes We're seldom " 'front.' When
they had looked upon Mayor Groy and Governor
Flower and had wondered which was he and lad
tuInc their eyes up; ard wOndcrinsly 10 the news
paprf buildings ard learned the time by The Tribune
Clock they were Uf the universal opinion that ship
WAS good enough for item. 1hey could have
pressed it in ten different langlages' ana though
the Intoxicated world never have imagined they were
ali saying the same Thing tncy were, ana they all
meant 1t.
The walk across City Hall Park on the smooth
asphalt was a relief to the tars, VINO seldom wear
shoos I, yyo. inst a bit like a deck and was resting
alter tl.lr colJur> tone Tramp Alter passing ,'c
sailors nihrcheu W tHeH ic'P'"
I'VE laltIng, where taclr ana Doats awaited
,,,rm Anu II 10 any one the great ngullhB shlio Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

in command. The troop was an escort 10 Governor
Hover. and al times II was hard 10 trn whether IN"
crowd intended its applause for The Governor for
the troop. These cayalrymcn. with their iauelns
spur, and ratng ,idcarms. their shinins ,Ilre' and
ctterlng uniforms. seemed 10 be- more Interesting 10
the people than IA" infavry regiments, and their
pearancc wa, always hailed with hearty cheer
When the parade had passed The reviewing stand
the different regiments turned into ia" ,id -ir't and
went by the shortest routes tI,ir armprrs. IA"
I'D marched all the WAY 10 In" BATTERY AMI thence
went 10y elevated train 10 IL armOry ~ N'.clgih
-. The SnNnl K,'-orsr, NcD Oh board D'mi at
tfe Battery ana were taken back - 'hc New llamp
hire. The 23d Regiment. 81 Brooklyn wen HON" iy
way 81 the l'ridgc. Most Of the member ~ Va
Massachusetts Naval Res rv"> returned 10 80 ton LAT
night 10y the $ouud steamer Connecticut and ia"
separate companies. composing The ProVl-i maj Reg
men', returned up the stat" 10y night boat ana by
train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

the lrd-on looked welcoming n was 10 those hungry
and dr tan returning from their first armed in
v.son NJ New York.
y reporter 81 The Tribune who went aboard several
II The ships after the parade found the men cleaning
mp. bu ihr do. X, AFT. stopping over ~" tnh~. IN"
mon rubbed away az their VA -hing,. Others who had
finish th'," operation, lay about playing cards and
talking over 10" parade.
g." ouh ir'i.l, with ~" parade said on" Of
fho mon aboard No" Nnri'irunr " was that We dldn I
have ANYTHING 10 eat. and nothing Ia drink" And
th'i t'r continent expressed other boats
t.lt.d.
"a" blue Jackets aboard the American ships seemed
have cared l- about their dc, ~ r.tOn> and drink
fiaa the fYi'.h'r,. though they. too. Mere hungry
lot ~ mon ana glad 20 reach their lpniS.
Hundreds ~ nm. sailor, and marines We're anci.
rating % night ashore. and before shutdown boat loads
81 them hId landed Those Who went back returned
late. ard 20" visitor, T. tn. -hir- to-day will not
.ac MANY Of ~. -.illor, n their freshest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
JOURNALISTS on THE FUERSr BISMARCK.

The Fuerst Bismarck the flyer OF the IamburR.
American Line, which sailed from southampton
April 81. reached this port today making the voy.
age In six days and nineteen hours, a good voyage
for stormy weather. The ship brought 403 cabin
and 6i7 Storage passengers. Among tie former
Henry f. Allen military attache OF the United
states Legation at st. Petersburg Consultieneral Z.
V. Hesse.wartogg. Major Won owen. DR.. George G.
5. Choate, DIR. S. " COrelyson and Or. Julius Euget.
Reimers. Several Of the passengers English
Journalists. Among them were James Gordon Of
The London Morning POST, J. Il. Cowen Of Tho
Yorkshire Herald: ". HELLER. OF "The Marine En-
gineer.' and Norman Smith. Of the National PrsO
Agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
VISITORS WHO WERE ILL ARE BETTER.

The Illness from which secretary Herbert mas
h.cp suffering for several days did not prevent MN
from going 10 Chicago yesterday with the President
marty although he had 10y no means recoNer'u' TIC
cauCht a severe cold during the voyage on the po'
phln from Hampton Roads, ana IL Ne''ie" !" w
throat He reviewed the fleet on Thursday out
WIS mo-, able TO leave the Dolphin To attend the re-
ceptIon at the Union League club. IN" ball or any
other entertainments to which he had been m'i'eo'
Tie first time that he left the Dolphin after arriving
here WAS when he went to join the Presidents party
ut Jersey city.
He wore n flannel cloth about his throat, ana WIS
we'll wrapped up. ON Thursday night he had some
fever but was feeling better yesterday morning.
The other prominent persons who have been III
were reported us much better yesterday Lieutenant
Governor shechan who was seized with n congestive
chill at the Hoffman House on Tuesday, was lmprov-
ing. AT the Holland House It was said that Governor
Russelrs cold had not prevented him from enjoying
his meals and going about. Governor Flower laughed
,bcm "shcJ II he was feeling better.
Why have not been Sick" he said. ohy
little headache" - - .u, .,,. ,,o.,
ng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
A FERRYBOAT RUNS INTO A TUG.

The tugboat Terry and the Pennsylvania AnneA
boat No. In collision yesterday morning.
The Terry was moored alongside the steamboat John
f. Moore. near Castle Garden, when the annex boat
came along She her o'clock trip from
Jersey City TO brooklyn and was feeling her way
through the fog. She came too shore. and ran
into the Terry The latter considerably dam.
aged and the Moore had her upper works crushed ~.
The annex boat only slightly damaged aud
proceeded her trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
JACK GRINBIES WHEN HE'S HUNGRY.
THE SAILORS WENT FROM MoENIN" TILL EVEN
ING WITH xoTHIHG 10 EAT.

The sailors ard the marine forces from th" men
of-war Who stroilod through N"w-iorK onclaiS
yesterday wcrr fiod let 81 iars "h'n 'hey chm"'u
aboard their H. AT 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
II had beer = .,rei c,y for ihcm. fail If incident.
full OF work and vet not wholly one that gave them
pleasure for all day long they had gone hungry and
dry. ana hungry sailor is never happy one. More
than once rs thew stood In Forty-s'cond St. waiting
for som, one or Something u British tar sang ont :
Snip Il, somowncie east oi Sue.
Where the best Is Ike The worst.
Where there alBt no ten coinI'ar dnentS
aud Il man can raise Thirst
They were up at the sunrise gum ana shortly after
O'Clock were making ready to 60 ashore. ON each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
GREAT CROWDS on TIE BRIDGE.

There was a blockade the Bridge yesterday
after the land parade but serious results were pre-
vented by good judgment on the part % the pohce'
men on duty at the New-fnrk end. Between ana
3 D. m. 1t took almost fifteen minutes 10 ger irom
,b, street 10 the ticket Office. Relief WAS obfaineo
Inv turning a part Of the crowd into the proinenaoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
JARED SANFORD HOLDS A RECEPTION.

Jared sanford. Deputy State superintendent OF
Public Instruction who staying at the Grand
Union Hotel with Mrs SandfOrd and who returned
70 Albany last night had an Informal reception at
the hotel on Thursday evening. when delegation Of
officers of the United States Navy called upon him
to pay their respects before going to the bali ~
Madison Square Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
PART Ii.
PAGES II TO ID.

the flagship: the Newark (Aagshp) Atlanta and Con-
form a European squadron; the Chicago
(hagsbip ard the Yorktown to 90 TO the Brazil or
south Atlantic station: the Philadelphia thagsap),
MiantOnOmOh. Kearsarge. Detroit, Vesuvlus and Cush-
ing to form the North Atlantic squadron. The Dol
phin will take the place Of the wrecked Dispatch -
The yacht for the President and secretary Of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29
SPECIALIZING AEOIT THE AMERICAN sHlPs

SPECIALIZING AEOIT THE AMERICAN SHIPS.
Now that the Columbian Naval Review has been
onicolly completed there Is naturally considerable
n,oun. ~ speculation started rs TO what Is to BE-
done with the several ships In the United states fleet
one Of the officers who had come on from Washing
ION Yesterday made out this skeleton OF programme
and was strongly impressed that II wOuld be carried
out in nearly the manner In which he outlined It
The san Francisco and Charleston to 20 back 10 the
Tncc station. from which they came; the baltimore
and Bennington to 30 TO China, the baltimore " be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-29

bringing the nations together thus friendly TERMS
The luncheon lasted about an hour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
DUG OUT OF THE TOMBS.
A New York Burglar Escapes from Prison
with the Aid of Spoon.

NEW YORK. June 10.-By digging out Of
his cell in the Tombs prison and escaping
undetected, last Thursday night. John
Meyers has accomplished o feat which will
make his name memorable in the HISTORY OF
CRIME In this city. This is the first suo-
cessful attempt to break out OF this prison
since it was built nearly sixty years ego.
The only escape that parallels Meyers was
that Of murderer William Sharkey, who,
nineteen years ago. passed the doorkeepers
disguised in woman's clothing. Danny
Drisooll, leader of the "Whyo Gang" who
was hanged some years ago. dug through
his cell in Murderer's row, but was de-
tected before he could escape. Meyers was
q burglar, and q very common burglar at
that, and was being held for sentence after
pleading guilty before Recorder Smythe in
general session, on June q. to two indict-
ments for burglary in the third degree.
His tools were two iron braces and an old
spoon. He wrapped his sheets around his
jimmy to deaden she sound. and when he
had hole big enough to crawl through
tore his mattress TO strips, made rope and
climbed to liberty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

these lighthouses live armies of little ones,
Quarreling. splashing. laughing. and spend
ing their time as happily as can be. until 1t
would seem pity they could not just slip
down under the water, freeze to the bridge
rocks, and really be as happy rs clams.
After passing many sQualid little houses
close along the canal banks now and then
o strip of open space 10 found with nothing
but heavy factory smoke TO throw frown
across the clear stream. Boys are passed
by Jwos and threes. who carry sacks and
seem enthusiastic in their work, darling
here and there impulsively; they are CAP
turing the poor frog. whose hams on the
following day may shine in the natatorium
of down town restaurants. Some of these
fellows make quite q deal OF money in the
frog-hunting business. Now and then
there creeps in between the dip of the oars
the sound of voices from o shady retreat
near the banks. They are perhaps young
lovers, telling over In higher key
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
BATTLE SHIP LAUNCHED.
The Massachusetts,. One of the Indianas Sis.
tiers, Successfully Slid Into the Water.

PHILADELPHIA, June l0.-The big battle
ship Massachusetts was successfully
launched from the shipy ards of the Cramps
at 9:59 O'Clock this morning, in the presenc(
Of Secretary of the Navy Herbert, O nun
Der OF distinguished naval and army offs
GERS and fifteen thousand persons. Miss
Leila Herbert, daughter of the head of the
Navy Department.. christened the vesset
with the customary and prettily decorated
bottle OF champagne. The Washingtou
party came on special train this norma
The big hull had received its last touches
of coat of white paint above the watef
line. and Of deep red below. on Thursday,
and was ready TO be sent overheard az
soon as the tice should be &C its fioo4,
When the time arrived the supports were
cut away. and. as the vessel began to move.
Miss Herbert gracefully broke the bottle
on the ships Prov. and christened her ''Ths
Massachusetts," By her own momentum
the latest addition to Uncle Sans navy
slid gracefully down the incline. and
dashed into the Delaware river When she
reached midstream lines were thrown 70
tugs, and the huge craft was soon MACS
moored the cruisers New York and Colum.
bia and the battle ship Indiana.
The Massachusetts, the second of tho
three ooast-line battle ships to be launched.
was authorized by act of Congress ap-
proved June 80 $780, appropr1ating for the
construction of three battle ships at an IN
dividual cost not exceeding q, 200. 0O0
William Cramp & Sons, of philadelphia,
were awarded two Of these craft ct O con.
tract price OF $4,000 coo apiece. The Msssa-
chusetts Is built of steel The hull 10 pro.
tected by belts of heavy armor seven apd
half feet wide, three feet OF which N
above water. This protection rul
along both sides of the vessel fok
q distance of las feet amidships,
at the extremities of which the armsr
turns in toward the center line at an angie
of 45 degrees for longitudinal distance Of
twenty-four feet. affordIng total broad
side protection of 1876 feet and passing
around and supporting the armor of the thIr.
teen-inch plates. On top of the side armoI
10 placed q steel deck two and three-fourth
inches thick. under which are the maya
zine and machinery. Above this belt OF
side armor. and extending from redoubt TO
redoubt. the sides are five inches thick.
with backing Of ten feet of coal, The
vessel il ont forward beneath the water
line. making powerful ram bow and dong
away with excessive bow waves on 40.
count of the easier lines obtained. as
well as greatly adding TO the maneuversAA
qualities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

than usual their vows and troths, ard
plighted-but the sweet sent iment of spec
ulation is crushed by the old familiar
Come -" while at the next splash of the
oars several black heads pop over the rim
of the embankment. all polished with per.
spiratioD. They disappear like rats but
some where. somehow. the fact remains
that although the police can't get them.
they are surely "rollin' dem bonesp' An
other iDhsbitant of the canal IL the water
cress and mint hunter. Now and then q
copper-colored girl or an old man Is met
who carries o hugo basket and after q
hard days work in sedgy places and
q long walk home. her savories are not
refused by the saloons. where they are laid
either on the free-lunch counter or at one
end of the bar, where the blonde gentle
man in yellow woolens may Craze on them
between drinks and at the same time keep
his eye on the passers In the street. At
last, out and away from every body and
every thing, the banks spread beautifully to
the left and right. while the blue above
and the warm tide below fill up the picture
OF this lovely wstercourse which leads-to
perfect happiness on a warm summer day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11


Some OF our foreign friends are inclined
to make light OF the women's share in the
great Chicago enterprise. They say that
much of the "wOrk"-literary, Oratorical.
artistic, what not-has been. not TO put too
fine point upon it, and to use q phrase
that the women ouaht to understand, take
from the oven q little too soon, and that the
participants would have done Detter to
walt until they had something more worth
showing. Doubtless there is ground for this
kind of criticism, but the pebbles seem to
us TO be thrown from glass, houses The
exhibits. personal and other. made by tho
monotonousiy perfect after their kind.
We have painful consciousness that q
large. a very large. proportion of the speech
and writing OF males on the subject of the
worlds fair might have been better
baked. Some of it might have
been reduced to ashes with advantage.
And there is another side to the
question. 1t is not to be denied that there
is excellent work by women at Chicago
artists. decorators, architects. writers. to
say nothing OF less pretentious exhibitors.
1t 10 our Judgment that com petition among
the women. where high level is attained
by some. will tend strongly, directly and
permanently to raise the level of the
others Not of all. of course. There are
women of impregnable vanity and hope
less stupidity rs there are men similarly af-
ficted. But wherever a woman of sincere
purpose, wishing 10 do the best. ana ready
to work for it. sees other women's achieve
ments of O worthy sort, she receives q def.
mite impulse. an inspiration. and with these
guidance and help. The result, despite
bic men as well as sensible women will re.
ioice in IT,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
Views Of Congressman on Three Questions

Views Of Congressman on Three Questions
The New York World presents the
answers of Q majority of the members
of the next Congress to these three ques-
tions:
First-Do YOU with present information, favor
the repeal of the Sherman silver lawl
Second-Do you favor an income taxi
Third-D0 you favor the repeal OF the state
bank taxi
These questions were asked of every Con-
Rressman by telegraph on Tuesday. To
the first question there are eighty-six RED
resentatives who say practically yes"
while only eighteen say mo-" Or the rest
many, who qualify their answers so strong.
ly that they cannot fairly be placed in the
affirmative column. show plainly that
their Inclinations are in favor of repeal.
On the income tax forty-fve say square.
" shat they favor it, and forty-two that
they DO not. Southern and Western Con-
gressmen are the most numerous advocates
of such tax.
On the State bank tax question opinion
is almost as 0ne-sided as IN regard 10 the
Sherman bill Many dodge it entirely but
sixty say positively that they are against
repeating the tax, while only thirty favor
tho reDeal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

avenue bridge to Fairview. Its IN
habitauts or patrons on week days
are tho young and tho old, while those of
intermediate years look down on them
A boat can be taken at the Indiana-avenue
bridge. and the trip north 10 made without
much dust OF Inconvenience. At the nu-
merous boat houses are found whole nests
of the canals summer jewellers. who hang
over the edges of the little outside plat
forms and fish with much gravity
until. whisklng the little hook out
of the water for the inspection
of bait. the brass PIN lie found
robbed of its decoy, and quite as straight
as when manufactured. Ii is shocking to the
nerves to see one of these younglings of the
city fishing for hours IN clear. shallow
water, and not fish in sight; but assume to
advise him and the trouble begins. Around
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

been loaned by Henry E. Stillman. who
came into possession of both articles by
marrying Mrs. McLains daughter shortly
after the close of the war.
A French savant has new test of death.
With o candle produce q blister on the
hand or foot Of the body. IL the blister,
strument is found to contain fluid of any
kind. there Is still life In the supposed
corpse. should it contain steam only, the
vital spark has flown.
There are. are told. in the United
States 1,75S county jails and only forty.
four juvenile reformatories. Great Brit.
ain. on the other hand, supports over four
hundred reformatorlss and industrial
schools. and in consequence has been able
TO close fifty-six out Of 113 prisons and
iails within ten years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

ruffied crinoline sail across the room with
stick In one hand, TO which was attached
pair OF eyeglasses and O roll OF manu-
script In the other, and approach another
full.rigged mentality. who possibly had
small eails set on her shoulders above in.
Hated sleeves. She. too would have n pair
of gold-rimmed glasses on the end of a lon 4
stick. Both would put those to their eyes,
bow gracefully In their crinolines like tw o
stately ocean csravels dipping between the
waves Of the sea. Then they would kiss
each others cheeks. OH with so much
pleasure. Then readiusting their Tor.
Rnettes they would sail into a typewritten
dissertation on the cause of q mans COM
tinued degeneracy." or "the need of ma
tional and municipal reform"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
Boating, Shooting "Crsps." Hunting Water
Crosses. Fishing with Pinhooks and Other
Industries That Thrive There.

an age that warrants long journeys To-
day-the canal, stretching away to the
north, and slipping gently through sun
and shadow-the duskIness of very low
bridges that scarcely permit the young
oarsmen to pass under-and out into very
sheen of white sun-this soft current. and
wellsprIng of joy to people of this city
goes on and on. In the winter this old
watercourse may seem lonely and aban.
doned. but at this time everything
Is ct It's best from tho Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
Their CRY Ia In Win.
Milledgev lille Chronicle.

The secret at the bottom Of much Of the
opposition to women entering the pulpit
and other walks that have heretofore been
filled exclusively BY men is jealousy. The
men are not yet ready for the world TO wit
ness how much better women can do GER
tain lines of work than they have done it.
The best teachers in the world to-day are
women, and the best preachers of the
future will be women. In vain are the men
cry ing that the women should sit at their
feet and learn of them. Such doctrine
won't do in the progressive age Of earnest,
thoughtful, noble women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

PITTsBURG. June 10-Mrs. Huddleston,
wealthy lady of Ben Avon. was arrested,
to-day. on a charge of murder. Several
days ago the remains of n new born babe
were found in an clubhouse on the prems es
of the Huddlestons. and the daughter,
Miss KIttie, was arrested on q charge of in
fanticide. This was folio we'd up, to-day,
by the arrest of her mother. Tho intended
husband, w. Coyle. was also arrested on
q charge OF murder. The defendants were
held in 1900 bail for court. Mrs. Hudde
st0n and her dsugh ter gave bonds and were
released. but Coyle was locked up in de-
fault of bail. The arrests have caused O
sensation on account of the wealth and
position of the defendants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
A Million Doiinr Enterfainment Fund

The Autumnsl Festivities Association of
st. Louis has raised nearly million dollars
for entertainments and other purposes
during the Worlds Fair period. The sec.
rotary of the Association will no doubt
send full particulars and programme to all
applying. Nearly all railroads have direct
connection with st. Louis and no matter
from what point the visitor to the Worlds
Fair starts. Sc. Louis should be included in
she route.