davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
A COURT or INQUIRY ORDERED.
TO ASCERTAIN TIE RESPONSIBILITY FOR The
...-1nL,Nr 10 TIE CINCLNNATI

TO ASCERTAIN THE RESPONSIBILITY FOX IiiE
ACCIDENT TO THE CINCINNATI
Washington nov l9-Acting Secretary McAuoo
of the Navy Department. has ordered A'i''i' ."
Meade and Captains Farquhar and casey 10 i'''.
at noon on Wednesday at the Ne"-iork Nav!
Yard as n court of inquiry. FOR the purpos" ol as
Containing the cause of the Cincnnats srouilu'''7
or striking upon an unknown obstruction III i-oia
Island Sound OF Execution Rock Lieutenant
Sears has been detailed as judse-adVocate oil ''e
court.
Mr.. Msadoo this morning received " i'' ~
port from CAPTAIN Henry Glass Of the acciueht 10
the Cincinnati toS,.hcr with preliminary zee
Graphic sta tement fro,n the cOmmandant OF 'he
New-Y ork Navy Ward the amount ana chaI
acter OF the damage to 'hc SHY. shown by IN
speeding her in the Grydock From these reports
Il appears thai the Cincinnati probably struck
some sunken vessel and a rock. at
will take al least six weeks repair no vessel
as several plates aIc bent and the frames und.r
the boilers. where they are exceedingly dlfrcult
TO approach are badly distorted.
The eypcrts declare that II the vessel had struck
a rock she would have gone down. and that the OBJ
struction was a movable one - shown by the fact
,har me hull astern. where the ships drausht ~
struction was forced aside after causing the dam
age About a foot knocked on the pIoteiier
MADE ~ the Cincinnati. Mr.. McAdoo expects 10
nave a complete report of the DAMAGE lalei IA w
week II az believed il can he lroYec thal the
cincinnati struck a temporary obstruction, lnste3,
NJ rock shown on the charts. her o!hreiS VIII
nrobablv be exonerated from all blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Washington, Nov. 10 (SpecaD.-The fOllowir ma
val orders have been issued: Surgeon Franklin
Rogers ordered 10 the receiving ship Wabash Bos-
ton Navy Yard, relieving Passed Assistant Surgeon
f. =. Stone detached and ordered 10 the Naval
Hospital Passed Assistant Surgeon Clement Bid
die. detached from the Marine Rendezvous. Phi!a-
delpha. and placed waiting orders
An Army Retiring Board is appointed to meet at
Fort Wayne Mich. FOR the examination Of such
officers as may ordered before it, The detail for
the board Is Coionel John s. POLAND, 17th Infantry;
Colonel Simon Snyder 18th Infsntry; Major Justus
NJ. Brown surgeon; Major Aaron :. Daggett 18th
Infantry; Captain Louis Brechemin assistant
ceon; Captain Charles y. Hail. 18Th Infantry re-
corder Captain Theodore II. Eckerson. 18th In
fantry will report TO the board for examination.
Captain James Alien. Signal Corps. s relieved
from further duty in the Department OF the Mis-
souri, and will report TO the commanding general
Department Of the East. for duty as chief signal
officer OF that department. Leave OF absence
granted to Captain Edmund Rice. 9Th Infantry. Is
extended one month. The leave of absence granted
TO Frst-Lieutenant George Palmer, 9Th Infantry
is extended eight days.
The secretary Of War to-day awarded medal
of honor 70 Y. w Anderson. late sergeant Of Com
pany NJ 18th Pennsylvania Volunteers. for dis
tinguished gaIlantry Crosby crock. Tenn on
January IA. 1854. in capturing sngle-handed con-
federate brIgadier- general.
General Miles. who has been transferred from
command of the Department OF ne Missouri 10 me
the War Department to-day. lie Is on his way
from Chicago to New York 10 assume his new com
fssse''' TO 'e''e'"'' 0',' '' r.,,' 80,
The San Francisco VIII leave New-York on December
IT, TO relieve the Chicago as hagshp OF The Euro
pean station. and the Chicago VIII then return to
New-York for extensive repairs. INCLUDING an en-
tirely outfit OF machinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
THEY PRACTTSE WHAT THEY PREACH

WHY W. G. r L. MEMBERS DO NOT WEAR
sEAIsKIN GARMENTS.
Cleveland Nov 19-Thc w G. r. L. Convention
found itself long way behind its regular business
this morning. and dropped all prelimnares and
got right down to work. Mother stewart, VINO
started for the train to go home. and had become
impressed with the thought that she might never
meet the members OF the convention again. APP
pearcd in the hall and made little farewell speech,
oxhortng the W. G. l. T.. to get back to the crusade
spirit The delegates rose and gave the Chautaupue
salute and sang God be with you till We meet
again" Mother Stewart responded by rocitns n
poem into which she threw the spirit OF a young
Mrs. Mary F. Lowell. from the department Of
mercy. offered the following resolution, which was
adopted with enthusiasm.
Resolved. That We the National Wom1ns CHRIS
iian Temperate" Union believe vl'secNoh 10 n'
unnecessary and cruel ana that IL Is partcIars
demoralzing in its tendency when zone before
classes Of young people @nl We VIII endravor To
develop sentiment which may result in legislation
for tn, entire abolition % a." practice.
Mrs Lowell spoke briefly on the subject Of IN"
needless slaughter OF animals and the cruelty al
tachcd 10 IT, she deprecated the slaughter oi seas
for womcn's garments. and added that she dld
not wear n seal garment herself. and would not
do so under any circumstances She was inter
rtpteI 10y Miss willard who told the delegates that
she wore a plush garment. instead ~ seal FOR the
same reason. Continuing. Mrs Lovell advocated a
vegetarian diet. and called attention TO the mar
rowing scenes in slaughier-houses. where beef was
win the announcement that cigarettes ana cigars
Mary Wool tll,n addressed the convention on
the subject OF social purity. she aala thai. OWING
- the lack of funds. the vork IN this hne ,ouid
not b. prosecuted as z"a!orsly a3 Na- dcsred al
though many good results were obtained Notab q
among these was The raising Of the age OF con-
Mr. g n Woodward spoke briefly on the work
among railway employes Sc referred 10 ne l9tr
strike. and called attention To me necessary l"I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
STILL WITHDRA WING GOLD.
CAPITALISTS HAVE CONFERENCE
ABOUT THE BOND ISSUE.
Hawks APPARENTLY RELUCTANT TO GIVE Up
THE YELLOW METAI--A REPORT OF
SLIGHT PREMIUM FROM


There was an informal conference OF capitalists
and bankers yesterday at the office OF Johh ~
Stewart president Of the United States Trust Com
many on the subject OF President Cleveland's new
issue Of ) per cent gold bonds. Frederick d. Tap
pen Of the Ciallatn National Bank, was one OF the
men present and Alexander f. Orr president oil
tho Chamber Of Commerce, and John Crosby Brown
of brown Brothers & CO.. were others. Mr.. Stew
art would only say that everything was going on
satisfactorily and Mr. Tappan said the same
II il probable that "A meeting Of bankers VIII be
held either to-day tomorrow to decide "nere the
gold Is to come from to pay for the bonds. Most
Of the banks seem to be- extremely reluctant to give
I'D their gold and keep taking the precious metal
out of the Sub Treasury The Withdrawals OF gold
Yesterday here amounted to $l.6iseo and over g.
go on has been taken from the subtreasures since
the Secretary issued the circulars.
The officials at the Sub-Treasury knew there was
papers Their first official information was when
they received copies Of the circular and applca-
ton blanks for distribution.
\ prominent bank president quoted yester-
day saying
There is certainly some perturbation as to the
means OF obtaining gold In order 10 comply with
the terms OF the bond subscription We have
to-day received from customers requests for three
times the amount OF gold have in our vaults.
We cannot OF course. FIJI all these demands. but
In accordance with Instructions from those OF our
customers who direct us to subscribe to the loan
FOR them. we will make the bids and notify the
Treasury Department that they will be paid for In
l.gal-teudcrs In gold obtained for legal-tenders
Il was reported thai any one who had gold which
was not Withdrawn from the Sub-Theasury could
sell it to wouldbe bond purchasers at premium
of onc-fourth to three-eighths per cent. There
was also talk about further probable ship
ents OF gold from Europe but al e Ike nan Is
slider il likely that shipments VIII be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

| RETAIL GROcERs DECLARE THEY ARE SUBJECT
70 I.NIAIK COMPETITION

RETAIL GKOCERS DECLARE THEY ARE SUBJECT
TO UNFAIR COMPETITION.
The stated sem-monih.y meeting Of the Retail
Grocerv Union held last night IT lis hall. No
1873 East Finy-scventh-st Thomas Fowler presided
The chief business transacted was the appointment
OF committee OF five to adopt resolutions and pro-
rnulgate plan Of action against the department
and drygoods houses who advertise that they sell
groceries prices which declared ruinous 20 tho
retail grocery trade. The committee consists Of
y. f. Henry Sturcke. 6. =. Waldorf. Hermann
ROhrs. II. r. Neumann and r. H. MIddendorf The
committee Is TO report on December 3
The question OF taking action against tho dry
goods and department houses that sell groceries
thai the Brooklyn groccrs had gone too far in boy
cotting the houses that sold groceries to the dry
goods and department houses. Hermann Rohrs
said rhe right of drygoods sell groceries
Is not denied. but when they attempt to make the
pubic believe that the retail grocers Of this city
highway robbers they TOO far. Whether IL Is
a fact that they sell groceries p per cent cheaper
than do is n question thar needs our considera-
mcnt houses. and find that, while they sell few
goods at cost and less than cost. their statement
that they sell at p per cent less than we do Is not
true"
r II. I.ohemann said: THE department houses do
al times sell below cost. but they do so.to induce
goods TO visit their stores 10 purchase groceries
cheap that they may he persuaded 10 make
other purchases
r. c. Hewitt and others made like speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
THE WE4THER REPORT

rur corn WAVE TO BE OF SHORT htNNli"''
Washington NOV. 10 The storm central h'''' " -
Ont,ri, SUNDAY evening has passed east"a'n ~
fountlanI \ of marked strength mas "r' 49,,
IN, Northeast Rocky Mountain slope. m area " -.
), -,,o,e, Ia. advanced from the pakotas % We '
Valley ard The barometer has risen rapidly ~" "'
Pacific coast, The cool wave which 'o''i'' "e -.
western states SUNDAY evening has eN'en1'' ''' Nv.
region Neu-Yoik and New England ara i"' '"' la.
has risen rapidly In the Missouri Nale> "' .n,,,..
ana Northern Rocky Mountain districts STOW y, -.
NV. ,ccurr., in New England the lake regions anu
Northwest. ,lsewhare the weather has been s'"' II
Fair weather with slowly rising temperature " o,.
Gated for the Atlanu- Coast and CUR S'a,'s' -, ~,
VALLEY and Eastern lake region IN the ' ,v..,,,s
,.r N.,s,sspp and Lower Missouri valleys sn' W a,
,,L. REGIONS tn. temperature viii rise rapidly. WI" .
crossing cloud,ness ard rain ~ Snow 90 safes b.
temperature is Indicated Tor tine No'th~eS'''"
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

is required while using them they do not interfere
with the Diet habits occupation and produce no
pain. gripping shock to the system They act III
mild easy and natural way aud there is no reaction
ahcrward Their help lasts
The Pellets cure biliousness sick and bilious
headache. dizziness. costiveness. constipation,
stomach loss Of appetite coated tongue, indi-
geson, or dyspepsia, windy belchings, heartburn"
ricnts Of the liver stomach and bowels In proof
of their superior excellence, IL can be truthfully
sad that they always adopted az household
aa or,v ,e ns and " little Pei
let is a laxative, two are mildly cathartic. As
dinner pill" to promote digestion or to relieve
distress from over eating, take one after dinner
They are tiny sugar coated granuies; any child will
readily take them.
Accept substitute that may be recommended to
be just good" II may be befier for The dealer,
because Of paying him better profit, but ne is not
the one who needs help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
THE MONTERREY IN A STORM.
NAVAL OFFICERS PLEASED WITH THE Sc

NAVAL OFFICERS PLEASED WITH THE SEA.
WoRTIIINEss DISPLAYED BY A COAST
DEFENCE wARsIIIP.
Washington Nov l9-Secretary Herbert has re-
ceved from Captain Kempff, Of the Monterey.
report regarding the behavior of his vessel In a
storm at one of the most dangerous points on the
Pacific Coast on the Monterey's recent voyage
rom New Whatcom. Wash. to Astoria, Ore, eX-
remely rough weather encountered, ana the
hin was compelled to lie all night in the open
Pacific off the mouth of the Columbia River. Cap
ain Kempfs report says in part:
The ship at I'm the heavy weather behaved
beautifully. and her behavior in running before
breaking while entering the river was a1liiii
able The Monterey is without doubt one or the
best. If not the best boats in the service. II
might be mentioned that the bar was so rough that
the regular steamer for San Francisco did not 20
to sea- and there was no pilot OUTSIDE the pai,
carried the ship i'm myself The only damage was
ried away and smashed up the wooden cover OF
the after-hach leading into the ofncers quarters
1t is well understood in Naval circles that the
famous argument of a great shpbuilder before Con
yress several years ago in favor of big battieships
IN which he said. You can't expect to get as much
fight out OF 100000 out of S.WoWO, was par
ticulary directed against the policy of building such
vessels as inc Niantonomoh and the Monterey.
which or account of their low free-boarn, IL was
said would be practically useless for other pur-
favorite theory that the big monitors were nnsea-
worthy that their guns could not De enectNvIy
ired except in smooth inland waters ana tIat t,e
United States rely for offensive ana ueiehslt
purposes upon huge battleshps when alone coul i
70 TO sea in all weathers. kut oaltieSiiIps e"s S
x OO0 900 ca en- while vessels OF the Mantononoh anu
Monterey class can be completed at less than haif
hat price and maintained in commission lor coii
oaratvely insignificant sum. Naval oi1cers WHO
modern monitors are gratied with the report OF
the Monterey's good conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
THE TREASURY GOLD STATEMENT

Washlngton Nov l9-rhe Treasury stated bal
ance today IS SOL G2coo OF which s6s32,OcJ is In
gold. This statement Of the gold does not take
in .2.015 90 Of gold Withdrawn a, New-fork to-day
and ON SATURDAY. which will not begia 10 show in
the Treasury books until tomorrow so fir.
slightly Over 100000 in gold has been withdrawn
az New York since November y. ana 100000 at
other points otherwise. except FOR the gold with
drawn 10 bill for bonds. the Treasury has been
gaining gold since November -. as K id before,
from miutag. and In the Western sub-treasuries.
Gold was withdrawn at the New-York Sub
Treasury 10 day In exchange for currency as fol-
lows: Third National Bank. slen"r; Emmerson
Turni,.U Sbne.. Central National Bank. 10000
Asiel x CO. $500. National Bank OF the Republic.
,lVvc. Total N6iN."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
TO WORK on APPROPRIATION BILLS.

INFRINGEMENT At THE ENPENSE OF PENSION
: Frs APPEARS 10 BE THE PROGRAMME
Washington. Nov 10 (SpeciaD--lt IS expected that
Chairman Savers Of the House Committee on APP
uropriations will arrive in Washington on Nedhes-
day night and that meeting of the subcommittee
in charge OF two three OF the general aPPoP''"-
ton bills will held Thursday to revise thr eN-
Inmates and begin the Work Of framing tioSe O'i9'
The Secretary Of the Treasury has received the
es,,mates which will form the basis for the Forum
cations District Of Columbia and Pension bis, ana
q, ia probable that 1T least two Of them VIII De-
ready to submit 70 the House as soon as 'Ons'eSs
ASSEMBLIES The estimates for pensions are si"""oVo
less than the appropriations for the current year
The hostile policy this Administration in its treat
ment OF Union pensioners and pension claimants Is
hearing fruit and most of the saving in public
expenditures appears to be at their eXpensr. There
Is a large increase In the estimates on account OF
appropriations for the District OF Co.umbla' hdf
OF which are paid from the Natona! Treasury.
The appropriations for the current year amounted
to s54lS 223 q sum which has already been found IN
adequate. although it is S2j60Oo in excess OF the
amount recommended by Mr.. Dockery 5 sub-com-
mittee to the House Of Representatives, whether
the subcommittee Will be more hberally disposed
at the coming session remains TO be seen. The ap-
preparations for,!hcations FOR the current fiscal
mates amounting 70 s7f3s il3. II IL hardly probable
that the appropriations for next year VIII exceed
ard urgent recommendation of Genera. Schoheli ana
other military authorities
The truth is that the Democratic party has sue
ceeded III getting the finances OF the country into
such condition that there must BE- retrenchEent
Indebtedness OF the United States IN order to meet
the current ordinary expengitures OF the Govern,
to-day, the expenditures for September ana October
exceeded the revenues-under revenue law enacted
10y the party in power and in accordance with APP
preparations made by that party-by more than
81 100000. or at the rate Of Sips year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
WILL ATTEND THE FUNERAL or DR. pCOSH

Princeton. Nov. 10 (SpecaD.-The following have
lust sent word that they viii he present at Dr.
McCosh's funeral tomorrow: William r. Harris.
United states Commissioner OF Education. Wash
ington d. c.. delegation representing the over
seers OF Harvard University, President Gilman. Of
Johns Hopkins: Provost Harrison. University %
Pennsylvania; President Austin Scott. Of Rutgers
College: President Warfeld. OF Lafayette College:
the Governor OF New-Jcrsey and his staff the
Masters Of the Lawrencevlle School, and the
Princeton Club OF New-YoIk
The Pennsylvania Railroad has arranged a
special train for the funeral Of DR.. McCoshs which
will leave Ncw-York at II a. m, Jersey city at
II IS, and Newark. at go reaching Princeton at
1910 D. m. Returning. II leaves Princeton at 4l0
p m for Jersey city and New-York stopping only
at Newark.
At a special meeting OF the Executive Commit
tee OF the Princeton Club OF New-York. held on
Saturday last. the following members chosen
10 represent the club at the funeral OF the Rev
DR. James McCosh. ex-presldent OF Princeton Col
lege which takes place this afternoon at o'clock
In MarQuand Chapel, Princeton: Hugh l.. Cole
Charles ID Green. James w. Alexander. Spencer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
DETAILED FORECAST FOX

DETAILED FORECAST FOR To-pN'
ror Maine aad New Hampshire. far WARMTH "
interior: northwest winds
For Vermont. fair. warmer Varian'e VIZ ,-my
For Massachusetts, fair. cooler near inc "'''
In The western portion. variable WINDS -, ,,sa
For Rhode Island aud Connecticut fair' NH''' ,,o,,
For Eastern New York. fair; warmer IN tue '"'
variable winds -, ..s,en
For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair; warmer IN wv
portion. variable winds. o,.x.r
10, NON, io-,ev the Dstrlc, ~ Columbia. ne""
and MARYLAND fair slight changes in temperature
al winds 81 sul
For Western Pennsylvania. Western Ne"-'"
Ohio fair followed by Increasing cloudneSs'
winds shifting southeast. .soe
For Indiana increasing cloudincss warmer "''
southeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

Trask John W. Aiken 4. II. Jolinc esq. william
Il. IIornblOwcr. Thomas :. Young: jr, me tIv
Or Henry van Dyke. the Rev. llr. Howard bunieh
Charles Scribner. John g. Ten Eyck. William Alen
Butler jr. Robert Edwin Bonner. VI. Taylor iyne
the Rev Dr. Wilton Merle Smith, Professor Allen
Marquand, Robert Bridges c. &. Cuyler Morton
s Patton. Charles Allen Mum. Or. Samuel Lloyd
j. Aspinwall Hodge. Job +. Hedges Robert Kelly
Prentice Duncan Edwards. Tracy ~ HartIs
Mitchell, c. Ledyard Blair and Henry NJ. Alex
ander, IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
NO LOWER COAL RATES JUST YET

At the Offices OF Coke Brothers & CO. II was said
Yesterday that I'm consequence OF the serious Illness
OF r.. Il. Ely VINO liz the manager OF Its coal trade.
the company would postpone putting Into operation
the new coal prices FOR the line trade. The new
schedule lowers the line Price 10 that Of the tide
water price The action taken by Coke BROTHERS
Co last week was the direct result of the resolution
adopted hv the individual anthracite coal opera tors
last Wednesday. and caused considerable tax
among coal and railroad men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
ASSIST NATURE

a little now and then IN re-
moving offending matter from
the stomach and bowels and
you thereby avoid a multitude
of distressing arrangements
and diseases. and will have
less frequent need of your
doctors service.
OF all known agents for this
purpose, DR.. Picrce's Pleasant
Pellets are the best. Once
used, they are always In
favor. Their secondary eff
feet is to keep the bowels
open and regular. not to fur
ther constipate, as is the case
with other pills. Hence, their
great popularity with sufferers
from habitual constipation,
piles and their attendant dis
comfort and manifold de
engagements. The Pellets "
are purely vegetable and per
fectly harmless in any condi-
tiou of the Sysfeui No care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
From Fifteen 10 Fiftv

is wide sweep in ages and also in
prices. In our stock of Ovcrcoats
you get the same careful workman
ship and correct style, whether YOU
pay SIS or $50. The materials, Of
course, are different and many little
extra hxings are found in the higher
priced garments. Still, everyone
cannot help being pleased in select.
ing from our enormous stock and,
considering qualities, our prices can.
not be equallcd in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
THE FLEETWOOD RACES POSTPONED.

Owing 90 fne sudden change In the weather list
night. the officers Of the Naw-Nork Driving cub
decided 10 postpone until Saturday the proposed
hibtion 81 Alix cora. John T. Gentry (2D}t,.
Directly (2:G7@.). Flying Jib C:OD A2)te Gosi4). and
the other star trotters ana PAGERS which adj
vertised appear in series Of races ana specials
against time at Fleetwood Park to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
NOr 70 CrT COAL Prices YET
COKE BROTHERS AND sTicKNEY 4 ca. DENY
THAT REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN OR
DEEED BY THEM

TIINT NEDI CTlONS lave BEEN OR
DEEED by THEM
Philadelphia. Nov l9.-The announcement % the
gu, in coal rates by COKE Brothers CO. seems 10
have been erroneous premature. ~ the once o'
COKE Brothers iu this city il was denied to-day
that a circular had been issued TO the trade making
tho en-, II could not be learned that COKE Brothers
reducing the price. Suckney a CO..
sales agents Of the pennsylvania Railroad company
also deny that they directed their agents to cut
coal to the price supposed to have been made by
Coke Brothers bat said that they had ordered su.l
n cut 10 h. met N II should be made At the Rean-
ing and the fehigh Valley offices the only informa-
lion which could b. obtained relative to the threat
.ned coal war was that both companies would tlke
care o. their trade, which probably Is equivalent
to saying that any ia coal prices would be met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
CIVIL. SERVICE FURTHER EXTENDED.

Washington Nov Bon the recommendation Of
the Postmaster General thu President has
tended the benefits OF the Civil Service 20 employees
Of postal transfer sub-statons. About 800 people
are affected They were inadvertently left out
OF a former classification. The President signed
the extension order on Saturday. and il will go
into effect without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
80 ERICSSON TRIAL TRIP YESTERDAY

Ericsson made another attempt to get a speed
nun to-day. but failed. She left the barbor this
yiorning at 80 o'clock going directly the course
?put found the water rough that to attempt the
run would be hazardous; she turned and came
back. reaching the herbor at 9:l5 p