davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
Mco Notice.

Should be read daily by all Interested changes mal
Countries need not +. specially q;
.sas s, Ss a .e: %s ' addressed being
'prs$psy al a. III. o@ss; fellows: Wv.
y, s;s E e s
wrbSfsD 81 4Hass'f' Per TO- rDsss Island
and saap s ss per F,ora andss At L EoS, spV
sis"sS s inIxs?p s.. S:s %s': ss ssa
Sssa'a E 70" S%"'; T -
FOR 3a?s'f {. $sSaa s'f
cnsa e
s h s. he f as1 city Ss sGis II r'ss
supplementary ii 80 M for Fortune I.laad JamAies
In Ss %as Pc, .ssa
is%':. "s Ss
S ers shS.aSf 1'o Sis?" sSpp
P'nr upp ss % fi' S'r"Sss Ss'
s.afs %,.S s,spS II:
sousSaHp.en V md u" Hamsurs ;' NJ Sr S%saels:
Socas del Ior per- s ws-Sns"" from Nsw!ore,n:
at Up for pc%srsr, q rect per Tome .nr,.
via ah Se HIsa and s:
s'%s e p FOR S'aens'a De'
vi. .;;.a 3, oS E f,
spp az" 1SSs a;
Rcs'.,d.% s.ss: ). directed R.i;sd,%. =
for fS~ Norway direct. per eGia cs,srs mus. directed
ig Se s.. H fssms e a an. %SS% IS
Madsns Ges.ss ~ rndsa ana a r0s" S
f ss esss s%sse an" and s
s'i''; v: sss ens ss MS TO-
Chester via southamJ"; at 80 p m for Newfoundland
from D. we Ss bo e:
del IT. T0's cr RI fus s' F Morse from S..
M for e es"1 s ssd % Pc 'ss 's"
D. ~ Mails for the Hawaiian Islands. per 8. .. Aus.
I TsS. "a ~ and samoaa Islands per- Msposs
Sa srs sG. esss dsI Hp s
Pitsk natl. for Australia Mails 70. tho Society isends
!, n 80 s' D. T n ; =, s,
and Jspan via vancouver tsrcc My addresse1 on eloes
az this office daily az 40 p M Mails for NewtounA:
t isns ONCE daily at 40 p Malls Tor MiaseIon. ~
rail- Poston and thence ~ steamer sose = this emcs
sasurisrs, close at this ONCE daily q 20 Malls
pa'rn By as arc sSrsarded to San ns.eo
d. % o. ,Sn sy.... : ss.. ;o q 9:
Francisco Mails rpm the Fast arriving on t'inn a. se1
frsnesco the day Of sailing Of steamers are dspashsd
''e"i H.s sss nail sio.e. q. previous day
Extra supplementary Transatlantic malls are opened On
hour Of closing Of s.pplsm;ens;sgy m:..
minutes OF the cc cISS fS yAS coTT Postmaster
Possonee. New.York, n. r.. March "a, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28

I. u. O'Dell J. Proctor Clarke. G. H. Treat. T. r
Wentworth, L. F. Chittcndcn and F. d.. Payey. Jonh
for last night va, postponed unit next Monday;
Thomas r. Wentworth. president OF uc hes mar
Republican Organization 0f the XXIst Assembly DIS
trict appointed committee YESTERDAY to reprrSeh
the district al Colonel shepard's funcral Col
Shepard always took an active part In the pubic
affairs Of this district and uniiiing in his cfots
to make 1t strongly Republican The committee VII, VII
morning. II consists Of Charles +. Homer. william
l.. Fmdey, Joseph NJ. Denel. otto Irving Wise.
simon Hess Henry Gleason Edward +. Brown. James
owens Samuel q. French. william ID. Murphy. George
". Herman. Harrison ID. Hunt. Michael ". levers
J. 7. Nco. Patrick Nuty. James c. Crawford, H. D.
Lewis, Thomas II. O'Dell, Joseph Murray Charles a.
Hess. Edward Lauterbach william Strauss. charles
+. Butler. II. n. Kenyon. Joel W. Mason. Nicholas
Knox. schuyler De Milt, Benjamin Beekman and III. r.
De Nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
OBITUARY NOTES.


Milwaukee, March o7.The Rev. DR.. Ashley. the Oldest
clergyman I'm the Milwaukee diocese. died here Yesterday
Dr. Ashley was born In 1872 OF Sandy Hi. n. Y.
.fer serving a. pastor Of churches In Syracuse and
Buffalo came. in $780, to Milwaukee, where he has
since then lived.
Cleveland March PA dispatch from Akron says The
Rev Dr. Richard l.. Canter, rector OF ST. Paurs Prot
Episcopal Church OF this city, died this morning.
after an Illness Of many months He had been for
wenyhrCe years Of St. Paus and Ind long been
one Of the prominent clergymen OF the Episcopal
Church In the West.
Troy March 27.-Abcrt Smith, prominent resdept OF
this city died this morning. He ex-prcs!dAt OF
the Board School Commissioners member OF the law
firm OF smith 4 Wellington and prominent I'm Masonic
circles.
Rochester March 27.-Enos G.. Fancy, one Of Roches
citizens and the heal OF the Lanev Paper
Manufacturing Company died here last night aged forty
one years.
Brldgeton y. j.. March 27.-Captiin David p. Milford
one OF the most prominent citizens OF this pace did to-day
aged seycnty.eght years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
AZ .ccyDpyT TO MISS COGHLly'S CARRIAGE.

Mis-, Rose Coghlan met with a slight accident last
night which, like accidents might have been worse
She was riding from the Hotel Marlborough to the Fifth
Avenue Theatre and near Thry'fourh-st her carriage
broke and the horse fell ana was severely ""uhua
10 on. ~ .he shafts Miss Coshlan's adopted daughter,
who va, also IN the carriage. was thrown cut but was
not hunt The driver seemed unable TO do anything with
the horse the carriage anything else As Miss Coehlan
was getting out OF the carriage an unknown man pu'
t hcod IN at the window on tn other side and then
dIsa,peard when he saw he observed. Whether
bis purpoe was robbery there was no way 70
discover lie did not accomplish either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
DIED..


DoRNAN-sudcenly. on Sunday. March 10Th. Nasss'~
friend: 'e;s:!sy invited e ss1s =:
s1snas March s s':s SclssS 'S'
s q II q .p $ H:,tS K y: ; sss T. a.
e: ;:s:s.! II: Nv.
Inissnens q busnsan, Vermont
mSS Ri. SI .e residences l ssoes
S:y fsdsr!st Ha::sy sas 7sd q: sss
iss ss at 4a:.a ss'sH nj &C. Sss
II Ws.s s sss r. widow s' q % S
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
KIRBY r Saturday March 2sn sSs ssr S,sf IL
Funeral service: at her late resdsnes 70 q Masc9se
at 0e a% .'A ''''
s7I ao Monday p Ps,eIS
X. as 81 syss
Of Laura Bostdms% and sSs iase ysan Phillips
Aye 51d a Of rs
Funeral private Wednesday, Marin cosh from cos Hicks
Please omit flowers.
Mis- IN she ga ysa,r Of h sge George SARGENT for
ssy Fh.s Of a sf ss ss w'A
Mslss p Eass ssen s late residence on Friday
Funeral services viii be he'd at the Fifth Avenue Presby.
terrain Church. Of 55h-st, Tuesday morning. q
10 o'clock.
SHERwoOD-At Orange, ~ j.. on saturday March 2Sth,
Frederick Sherwood, formerly Of Brooklyn, In the 731
year OF his age
Funeral services at hi, late residence, 81 HsdeAve.
on Tuesday, at half.p3st o'clock.
Train leaves foot Barays for Hieh!andayc station -
$3.50.
STRICKLAND-On Sunday. March Goth, at his late resi-.
acnce flerrcpont House, Brooklyn Captain VIM. Strck.
land. In the I'D yea" of his age.
Funeral services Will be held rc.dence of his SOM
n-lsw, !. II. Page 20 south Porand-ave., Brooklyn,
on Tuesday evening, at 8 O'Clock.
Interment at Clinton, Conn.
TURNER-At Paterson, n. j. March 27th Louisa, widow
OF Apheus *. Turner, in her SD year.
Funeral services at the residence CT RAlph
O'Clock D. m.
Carriages In waiting at depot arrival Of O'Clock
train on the n. Y, L. +. W. r. r., from loot q
Chambers-st.
wILSON-On Sunday, March 90 after a b,ief illness.
Adelaide f.. Hunt, wife OF EthcllIeit Wilson,
Funeral from the residence OF her fathcrnlaw 21S Wes1
12Gth;t, on Tuesday at 2 80 p. IN.
Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
MN srEryyAY on RAPID TRANSIT.

William steinway. president OF the Rapid Transit Com
mission yesterday Afternoon az his home NO =
e;,amercy Park by Tribune reporter. Mr. Stcinway
much 81 onQer he last week and to be In
rct condition. except that his Of ceomoton arr
Tin ba ily mrsrd Oh :" said he, IL am being bothered
IN death by onicc-seekers who TO indorse
their apple tons for Office Between them AMI the rapid
transit poblcm KEEP. yery busy. expect that TIT
eo,uis soncrs Will meet here In my house either 20
morrow O. "wednesday, The opposition To the use Of
wesss does not amount 70 much, and for this reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28

question. Indeed II Is almost certain that Mr. Camp
bell Bannerman will oppose the second reading. Mr..
Gladstone is believed, matter of fact TO be the
only leading man on the Ministerial side who has
altered his views with respect to the scheme
TIE UNDAUNTED's MIsHAP EXAGGERATED.
The slight accident to the Undaunted has been
grossly exaggerated, and the probability Is that
body will he found blame but, all the same, It Is
q pity that this little cloud should have fallen
over the last few days OF Lord Charles Beresfords
command. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
OBITUARY..
JAMES FITZPATRICK.

James Fitzpatrick deputy clerk OF Special Sessions ana
the Tammany leader Of the Ixta Assembly District diei
&C his home No. II Pcrryst yesterday afternoon from
Brghts disease lie born in this city In 1883 ano
received his education In the public schools lie enteied
the iron foundry Of Herring Floyd, where he renanei
ten years lie belonged t, Engine Company No "a, ano
Volunteer Itmen He served during the war
In 10Th NewYork Regiment and aerward enlisted I'D
the Navy where he served three years.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick a member for many years OF the
fraternity up the time Of his death beongc1
to Hope Lodge r. and A. NJ, the same lodge Of winch
sheriff John j. German /, member. On SUNDAY AFTER
noon Rev Father Carr, Of st. Neionicas Shufch' III
Chrlstophcrst, called to see Mr. Ftzpa'fcK Inc clergy
man was An old acquaintance Of the sick man. who had
been In half state during the day but on the
entrance OF his visitor, Mr.. Fitzpatrick reused up and
entered into conversation religious subjects which eneeo
In Father Cars receiving him into the Catholic faith ana
,dmn,s,crlng baptl,m and absoluticn This occurred
about twelve hours before Mr.. Fitzpatrick DIED Inc
funeral will take place at his home In PerEy-st Mrs
Fitzpatrick asked Father Carr conduct the services
agreed do provided there should be no Masonic
ceicmony The burial will be in woodl1wl Oh Thursday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
THE TESTIMONIAL TO MRS. ELDMDGE.

The testimonial to Mrs. Louisa Eldridge 'which Is
TO be oven at the academy OF Music on the AFTERNOON
of April will undoubtedly be one OF the mos' 'n'e,.
..,n w,rs NJ the sort that have occurred In long
time The following letter, incosing a check ior
s1OO was received by the treasurer Henry Il. ABBEY
yesterday
Dear Mr. Abbey nciose with very great ps'su'e
rsrsonel contribution the testimonial 10 Dc given
Amt Louisa Fldrdge. avail myself Of this opporun's
to pay my trIbnte Of respect 70 mis- .s.a
atom and whose many a&s Of charity have endeared "cf
n ths entire community. remain with great respect
" '"' ELBRIDGE 4. GERRY.
One of the features Of the testimonial VIII De Aunt
Louiss's afternoon tsa and reception on the s'aS
6sats can now be bad ct NO. ls4oS osoSe"sS' eA's
oiices q Abbey, SohoenA 0ssu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
FIFTH AVFNrE THEATRE.

Mr.. Charles Ccghlan made his re-entrance last
night at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. playing the man
OF the world In "Diplomucy." His absence has been
mich regretted. He was cordially welcomed and
he acted in his customary vein ,of grace and apparent
sportaneity and with than his customary vi.
vaci,t. Tho suong ,pay vi =" Diplomacy with Mih
Roser och,n Mr., Charles Coghlan and r j. 4. Sulli-
van In the principal parts. Is seen now under ex-
ceptlOnally fine conditions. The house Was good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28

believe that we will be able 10 reach conclusion In
very short after get together
The RAPID Transit Commission will hold another public
meeting at No. % wlluam-st this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
DIR pATTOy,S HEALTH IMPROVING.

Princeton " j., March 27.-Dr. Pattons health
Is RAPIDLY mcndng and he Is now able to make snort
addresses In the college chapel 1t IS thought that
with the return OF warm weather the doctor Will
entirely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
OSWALD 0TTEyDORPER SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.

The condition OF Oswald Ottendorfer who Is i'll at hi
home I'm the Navarro apartment-house. in West Fifty
ninth.st was slightly improved at midnight last night
and his physician said that there was little probability
death at present Nothing could be said OF Mr. Often
dorfcr's chances for recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Mr. Robert Downing appeared at the Grand Opera
House las: night, and gave q performance OF Vir
ginius. MIR. Downing was sustained In his ambi-
tous effort BY unfalering trust, and by the per-
tormers mentioned In the subtoined cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28

The sale
OF THE
SPITZER COLLECTION
WILL. TAKE PLACE IN PARIS,
No 80 Rue Vlllsjust, IS
At the Mansion Of the late NJ. Sptzer from the In
April to the 18th June, 1893.
THIS CELEBRATED COLLECTION.
the fame OF which is universal, includes
ANr TREASURES
OF ANTIQUITY, IHE MIDDLE AGES AND Thu
"REMINISCENCES PERIOD.
Tire Catalogue Comprises $500 Numbers.
AUCTIONEEk:
Me- PAUL CnEvALLIIR, 10 Rue Grange Bateierss
Expert: NJ. Gil MANNHEIM, Rue st. Georges, Plhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
5perlal Notices.


The Holbein Company,
$40 Fifth Ave. opp. the Windsor Hotel.
CHARLES X. YANDELL
and snosAer wt # Ss%SS Collector. neuau.
Apok fiE Mo3Ma2s N sTTJ&&YHtLI +.
"I HMnL 1B6aIkR9U !RrBSkka."
FOREST oS .rJ8SffAAffssEDLrAu"
j. 81 bSdATfIES'
an o lHisrMNGY A N Er a. 6&0;SSs.-
"o EEEFh aiix A66AEi EMAI;
GvkxnGEHEG a Us ri! SslHfSEEI !n
To be sold auction,
Monday Evcaing. April Bird,
at D.. m.
c. WALTER CUSHIER. Auctioneer.
a.. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
36e Fifth Avenue. near Saith st.
SALE THIS AFTERNOON,
AT 2 80 O'CLOCK,
MIR. SAMUEL COLMAN'S
COLLECTION OF
BRoCADE AND SILK HANGINGS.
SALE OF PAINTINGS
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH %.
Mr.. John Snedecor Will assist in the management q
he Sale Of Paintings.
ROBERT sOMERvIILE oRrGIEs CO..
Auetioneer. Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
THE REV. DIR. GEORGE r. BLISS.

Chester Penn. Mirch e7.-1he Rrv. DR.. George H.
Piss proesso Of Biblical Theology at Grocer Theological
Seminary died this morning, aged seventyseven years
from Buckneh University in 1879 and has
held a chair at Grocer since lie was well-known
Greek ard Hebrew scholar and contributed largely TO
sh tIrrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
THE NEW CopARrxERsHIr DIRECTORY OUT.

The copartnership and corporation directory Oh new
York City for 1893 has just been issued oy 'ne
Gives the names Of partners and special parners Of
each firm doing business In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28

MARGARET B0TTOME on "0sa1ts." MeBopolloln
neetihgs t0.nieht. 81 6thAye., 1tt&~oe, ~
Q. II. Ystnaa. iesler. Nsealsy nsstsss svs1y ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Onice. $50 6th-ave., corner 23d.st., N. Y

Kenslco Cemetery, the Harlem Railroad - mnutA
ONCE IS East <od-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
Admiral

"Admirnl"
cigarette OF exceptional high character This BRAN
IS not controlled by the trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
ny THIN ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING.

Policeman OConnor. Of The Twenty second ct.
squad saw crowd In Third ave. near Eighteenth
st., late Saturday night. As he approached pistol
shot rang ont, and II ran from the group mp the
avenue. O'Connor caught the man, who held pistol
In his hand. Four chambers Of the pistol contained
empty shells and chamber unloaded. Taking
the man back 10 the crowd. he found John CoOney.
thirty year, Old OF No. 2sj Avenue 4. lying on the
ground with bullet hole through the calf OF his left
leg. Cooncy sent 10 Bellevue Hospital, and the
man with the pistol locked up. ile gave his
name as Dominica Eaiia twenty seven years old. OF
No. POI Third ave. lie denied all knowledge of the
shooting but I'm the iorlvc Court yesterday JUS
tlcc Talnt0r held him In ~ 900 bail pending an ex-
afliuntiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
THE RANDALL MEMORIAL CHURCH.

dgnihed group In renaissance style, bullt Oh Doh
and marble with Ionic portIcos which give unty anu
an APPROPRIATE character 10 place. Many buildings
have been erected from time, but recently, ut
III, recommendation Of r. W. Gibson architect. of No.
l. Wal-st n rule WAS adopted that new buildings
hopd conform In sly to the cnal In order 10
pr, serve architectural unity and harmony. For this
r.asc the memorial chur IS designed In renal sance
o, The colonial period. with an Ionic portoo
The main feature Of the design is dome Of con-
siderable size and height which really constitutes the
body of the building The church is in the form Of n
Greek cross with short arms. the being the same
length =, the trauscp;s and the chancel. at the
Intersection an ociag n Is developed upon which the
dome is constructed. and which. with Its cupola. Is
about twice the height Of the lower roofs. The front
poriico Is fankod by urrcs one 20 contain CLOCK
ana the other bell. The materials are, rs in the
other buildings. brick and white marble. while the
dome IS covered With copper. Tic interior shows the
dome supported upon eight large pillars, hnsheu WIN
an cchalon marble In double pila''ers.
Tho internal composition closely follows the lines
- r,nossan,c buildings OF the sixteenth century. The
door +, Of Champlan marble Of olive and brown
colors. except the chancel and apse, which nave
marble mosaic floors. The walls and pillars have n
dnd, Of Green marble Of dark Neutral tone. tpoh
thc,e Stand Cornthian p.lnSicrs carrying the main
corn!oc ana roof. m interior Is ghted chichy by
Tho windows around the drum OF thr dome and large
windows of the tFanscpts ana apSe me ia'ier
tended 10 treat the rauScpt windows similarly The
pup, is an oc,agon structure IF marble with closed
parapct resting upon eight marble columns. The
altar T. Of sienna marble with low. simple rcrcdOs
~ the sumo material. Chairs VIII BE- used as seats
f,r The congrccatiOn. Many ~ the inmates are
aged and inirm. and the customary long rows OF
pew- are undesirable. 800
lucludng pOrtlcO. l3j feet. external breadth. lO2
fcct: external height to The top of the cross sur
mounting the cupOla, 10 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
INCREASE IN YEARLY EARNINGS.
FIGURES WHICH SHOW THE PROSPERITY OF TIL

FIGURES WHICH SHOW THE PROSPERITY OF THE
RAILRoADS-FJUCTUATIO IN BUSINESS
Washington JAN IA preliminary report on the
Income and expenditure OF railways for the year
ended June 80, 1892 compiled by the saiistcian VI
the Interstate Commerce Commission. will soon be
made public. The gross earnings OF 125,34999 miles
Of railway are shown have been S95l o25lo9 from
which the gross earnings OF the entire railway system
are estimated to have been Sl,222' ll,ooo. ms Is
an Increase s125.95O3o3 over the earnings OF the
previous year. The operating expenses Tor the year
we're ss14 100 Os2 being an Increase Of Ss2,sA,le9.
which leaves an Increase IN net earnings OF S43llo'
ia. The actual increase In revenue from passenger
service was S3I 500 .O3s against an increase IN
tho revenue from freight service OF $01 ,5066Il.
It IS observed that the railways on which thens
has ACQUIRED the largest increase In gross earnings
nor mile of line for the lines connecting the wheat-
growing territory with the seaboard and the lines IN
the southern States bordering the Gulf of Mexico
II is significant however, 10 notice that on rhese T
ways there has been en- Increase in operating OK
penses nearly equal 10 the increase In gross revenue
The report shows that aggregate gross earnings Oh
s,xty.,wo roads each of which enjoys an income III
excess Of CO0OO Is 63i, being an average
income OF Sl2sI4.17l. The average gross revenue
pcr mile Of line for all roads Is $3.50 y cass'h'
cation OF the ixtywo roads In question shows that
eght receive an income in excess of 10000 per
mile Of Hne for ten the income per mile of line
Is between $4,000 and 10000: for thirteen tho III
come per mile of line is between - "A! ana Sl3vpv
while the Income for each OF the rest Is Ies' thah
81 443 per mile Of llne. III l., o,s,
The density OF passenger and freight trahe Is uso
given for the roads whose gross revenue eAceeus
$4,000 900. from which it appears that Ia some paris
Of the country there has been a healthy expansion
NJ trade during the last two years, WINE III oher
uarts the Increase In traffic OF lsg2 doe, htte more
tnan balance the loss OF traffic In leol; In uhe
southern Guf states Tennessee and KENTUCKY tie IONS
nor mile Of line In $500 30sOJ0, III 1871 foo
los: I'm l-02, 100 923, showing permanent gam ON
the other hand In the territory OF tho truik nhes
cast of buffalo and rttsburg, the tons per mile Oi
line were in 1870. 19O0.2Do In le9l, l'o33oo, ana
in 1902 1885, 4Of The poor relative showing Q.
aoi I'm part accounted for By new lines bt IN te
State OF PENNSYLVANIA. but the figures Indicate Dc
cded nuctuaOn III BUSINESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
MORE BAD WEATHER REPORTED.
BECOMING VESSELS had HARD WORK REACH.
ING Port PASSENGERS KEPT BELOW.

BECOMING VESSELS HAD HARD WORK REACH
ING Port PASSENGERS KEPT BELOW.
a incoming vcssd Yesterday reported led weather,
ard an showed mnrir4 %, hc!r encounter with wniry
waves on the !. nth Atlantic The bark Lynwo'd
which arrived after a tcmIs~tuoE voyage 81 ffytwo
about the ocean In "A manner which made her captain
begin 10 think that he had been transformed INTO the
FLYING Duchman. She for twcWy-sevcn DAYS
west 81 Sadie Island. on The coast Of Nova Scotia
hattYsg With southwest and northwest gales. Then
tho winds and the got the better Of her and blow
her down the latitude Of tho capcs 81 the Ch,sa-
pcakc. Then tie weather became propIt!oLs.
and she struggled up the coast AMI inso port. The
NotheranGs- American steamship Werkcndam came In
with her in,pcr works smashed here and there whore
,hc Atlantic Ocean had tried 10 climb on board She
had coed weather until she GOT out Of the English
Channi Then the gale struck her. and struck her
hard She lad - cabin and 100 Storage pas
,cngrs on board and they were virtually prisoners
below decks All the way across, ior It. was much
rs a mans lfr worth to try To stay on deck with
such winds blowing and such waves running as The
Wcrk.ndam encountered Her captain IN his report
,ocrr.; m" weather rs "tcrritlc." From December
- ~ December - the vessel had n succession Of
gales from south-Souhwcst and west. Then hurli-
cane swept down on lcr and made things lively. The
steamship Dnnia. from Hamburg also rp,pted con
slant Strugg. Wt wind and waves during cr voyage.
The big French line steamship Ia GnScogne came In
after sunset. she also had had rough voyage.