davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-11
DIED.

DIED.
McLOUGHLIN. On Thursday, May 10, 1894,
Mt 80 West 1881 st. New York city, Ar
VERNE JOSEPH, son of Lamont and Della
Kierpan Mclaughlin, aged ~ months.
Relatives and fronds are respectfully In
vi,ed to attend the funeral on Saturday. May
IL. 1894, at p. NJ. Interment in Holy Cross
Cemetery.
COOPER LouTs FLAvIAIE COOPER. dauEh-
ter OF the late Thomas A. Cooper. Of Bristol.
Pa. on Thursday evening May 10
Funeral service at her late residence. 1876
East 18th st. Sunday afternoon. at : o'clock,
May 10. Relatives and friends respectfully
Invited. Philadelphia papers please copy.
MINER-on Friday. May 18th. at 2 A. NJ. JULIA
L., wife Of Henry C. Miner. In the hftieth
year OF her age,
None but relatives and Immediate friends
will attend the funeral services at her late
residence. 81 Madison ave. on Saturday even
ing. May IL. at s O'Clock. Positively no
flowers.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
WATCH-STEALER HELD.
hut n $3.50 Timepiece He Took Was
p,ssed 10 His Confederntes.

william Lee, nineteen years old, OF 50
Grand street, was held for trial in JEFF
fenson Market Cour to-day. Lee was
one of a gang OF a dozen men who fol-
lowed the parade OF the Sumner Post,
G.. A. r., colored. up Seventh avenue
last night snatching watches from the
pockets OF spectators as they passed.
He grabbed the watch of Frank w.
Bordes, OF 1917 Seventh avenue. Bordes
held Lee in spite OF a spirited attack
from other members of the gang. Po-
liceman Stewart tool hin into custody.
The watch was passed to a confederate
and was not recovered.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
ELLIOTT TO INVESTIGATE.
o and Accountant Allen to Lock
Into Gravesend Affairs.

Mayor Schieren. OF Brooklyn, to-day ap-
Pinted George F. Elliott as counsel, and
fank!in Allen as expert to carry on the
Pvestigation into the financial affairs of
Mr.; Allen was formerly Secretary to
,x-Mayor Seth Low, and has also been
elgaGed as expert by the Aldermanic
committee Investigating the affairs OF
ne Excise Department.
LaWyer Elliott said this morning that
~ work on Gravesend will begin at
The evening world., 1894-05-11
F. W. REBHANN'S FUNERAL.
Members of Many Societies to Pay
Their Last Tributes Tonight.

The funeral Of the late Fred w. Reb-
ham will be held at the Nostrand Ave-
nue Methodist Episcopal Church, Nos
trand avenue and Quincy street. Brook
Ign. at 8 o'clock this evening.
Mr.. Rebhann vas n member Of the
~well-known law firm of Barnum & Reb-
ham. and a prominent Free Mason. He
was a member OF Commonwealth Lodge
No. 100, F. n A. NJ; Aurora .Grata
Lodge Of Perfection, Council of Princes,
ltooe Crolx Chapter, Consistory of S. p.
n. NJ. s.; Winona Council No. 9G. a. l..
of H.: Ridgewood Council No. 67s. r.. A.,
and Franklin Lodge No. 2,l+7, X. of H.
Representatives of all these organiza-
tions will be present at the funeral ser
vices.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
FEARED FOR HER LIFE.
Weber Has Mrs. Rosenschlat-
ter Arrested.

Mrs. Emma Rosenschlatter, Of 243
Aholes street. was held In the Even
kreet Court, Williamsburg. on a charge
o. threatening to kill Mary Weber. who
lives in the same house.
Mrs. Weber told Justice Watson that
Mrs. Rosenschlatter patrols the hall at
night. armed with a big knife, and at
Frequent intervals asks Mrs. Weber to
BONE out and be killed. Mrs. Weber Is
afraid Mrs. Rosenschlatter will carry
put her threats.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

sOMEkS CENTRE. y. Y. May 1.-The sec
onl day Of the celebration Of tho centennial ami
ycrSsry Of the old Mount Zion NJ. F. Church began
this morning In the aaricat etlace. Ancient hymns
were sung and addresses made by pron.nsn, cler.
gymcn. The celebration will close SUNDAY might.
tn. church Is said 20 I've the oldest ~ the Metho-
dist denomination ~ the United states
The evening world., 1894-05-11
PR0PERTY-OWNERS PROTEST
Dbject to the Brighton Beach Rail-
road Franchise.

Property-owners on Franklin avenue be-
tween Park place and Fulton street,
Brooklyn. waited on Mayor Schieren this
morning to protest against the granting
bf a franchise to the Brighton Beach
Railroad Company to connect with the
Kings County Il" road at Franklin ave-
and Fulton street.
The Company has been granted the
right by the Aldermen to elevate their
tracks from Park place and run on an
tpcline to the IL" road.
The property-owners requested the
Rayor, II he signed the resolution, to
bmpei the Company to deposit $3.50, 900,
stead OF $50, 900, to cover the damage to
1joining property.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
R~ussia's @NihiIistic students.
CBy Associated Press

LONDON, May ll-A despatch TO The
Chronicle from st Petersburg says
that a number OF students who have
been arrested or suspicion Of being
Nihil,sts. are believed to have been en-
gagged In a plot to destroy the kazan
and other cathedrals on Easter.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Young Rnum Sued for Divorce.
(By Associated Press.)

70 Tco'
PHILADELPHIA. May lit was learned here
yesterday that a snit for divorce has been brought
by Mrs Green b. Raum. jr. Mrs. Raum was
Miss Annie Iredell Rogers, daughter OF the late
W. D. Rogers, and the wedding occurred here -four
years ago. while the young husbands father was
at the head OF the Pension Bureau. The couple
separated a year ago, D%esertlon is alleged and
no defense has been interposed.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
The Worlds" New Uptown Once

THE Worlds" Uptown once has
moved into It's new quarters at the juno
ton OF Broadway and Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street. There are Ugh
entrances, two or Broadway. W on
Sixth avenu and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Tho Lnncastrian Flonted.
by Associated Press

HULL. Mass. May LINE freight steamer
Lancastrlan. bound for Liverpool, was pulled
OF Georges Island this morning. having been
aground thirty-six hours. over 1000 tons Of her
cargo had TO be lightsred. II is believed that she
has escaped serious injury.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Boycotter Held for Conspiracy.

tennis Lynch. OF lS West Seventeenth street.
ned In $500 bail en- n charge OF conspiracy
Jefferson Market Court to-day. He was
chstsea by Julius Exner. o, 1 Macdousali street.
IT, nelpinH striking brewers to boycott tho
'tha A.. saloon and turning people away from
The evening world., 1894-05-11
To Await His Wife's Injuries.

John Thornton. aged thIrty-four, of 3G2 West
Twcuty-sixth street, was held without bail in JET
ferson Market Court to-day to await the result
OF injuries inflicted on his wife. Alice. on Tues.
day night. Thornton is a porter employed In a
concert hall on Eighth avenue. His wife is In
Bellevue Hospital and Is not expected to live.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Special Notices.

THE PENNSyLyKIA RAILROAD AN.
nounces the following alterations In schedule Of
trains south: beginning sunday, May ID. Allan
tic Coast Line express trains now leaving New
York via Pennsylvania RAILROAD at 0. 80 A. NJ.
and s. 80 p. NJ will be changed TO leave a. "a.
N. aud 0 +. NJ respectively.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Charles ID. Wnlcott Nominated.
nv Associated Pre6sN

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Presi,
dent to-day sent to the Senate the nomi-
nation OF Charles d. Walcott. of New
York. to be director of the Geological
Survey, vice John w. Powell, resigned.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Rev. Father Kerwin Dend.

NEWARK. n, j., MAY 1l.-Rev. NJ. J. Kerwin.
pastor OF the Church OF Our Lady OF Christian
MIchael's Hospital, He had been a patient in
the hospital for six months suffering from pural-
yEia
The evening world., 1894-05-11

he nn, = fIINr Co; of l4,h St, are selling out
PICK iron, Us they soon move 10 2Sd q. =.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
H. O'NEILL & CO..
9th Ave., Goth to 21st st.
MRS. JESSEN DEAD.
Expired from the Injuries h Re-
ceived in n Runaway.

RED BANK. N. j.. May 11.-Mrs.
Charlotte lessen, of New York, who was
injured in a runaway at Fairhaven.
yesterday afternoon. died at 7 o'clock
this morning without having regained
consciousness. She was sixty-nine years
old. The body will be taken to the res
iience of her s~on-in-law, William H.
Botjer. at 331 West Forty-sixth street,
New York. to-day.
Some of the family of Mr.. Botjer, who
is a wholesale provision merchant at 77
Seventh avenue. went to Atlantic High
lands a few days ago. where they have
a Summer cottage. Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. lessen and her nineteen-year-old
granddaughter, Miss Bertha Better,
started to drive to Red Bank to visit
the family OF J. H. Far1uhar. also New
Workers..
Their horse ran away n both were
thrown out, Mrs. lessen receiving a bad
cut in the head. Miss Better escaped
with slight bruises.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Hurt by FalIing from n CabIe-car.

ausn Logan ~sixty-nve years old. OF 100 East
"cond street. in stepping on a Third avenue
ssSp car at rtty-second street this afternoon
Flower Hospital. "
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Hotels.

TABLE y HOTE, SOC. including wine Dcuurses,
selection of36 NewSork Hotel, 1893 Bway.
AT A GENERAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the United States Sportsmen's Goods
Company. this day held, IT was unanimously
resolved to discontinue the business ot the
corporation ARNOLD SESSLER.
Dated New York. May 8, 1894.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
FORTY TRAIN LOADS!

Just rcccited, by the West Shore Railroad, fur.
niture from a great Western factory. male az.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-24
pei fammtIi9e Grpartunsen ibres grfinz
sdIie6une pon Sranereien.

Sn ct. Souls, W1o., tperben bier 6er
borti9en, cinem engIiidenS Dnbifate gebortz
oen 8rdrereien in .td95ter 3ett gef6lDHen
fperben. 9ie r2ibert1" lit beretts gef9lpfz
fen; bic @6onteau>8rquere nirb in cine
gisfa6rif umgetpanbelt, unb Die pbDnir unb
@rceliior tperben tpabri9einlib in nd9fter
3eit ibren 8etrieb etnitelen. Die 8edmten
Der biefi9en Union Der 8terpagenfuti9er
~bebaupten, baB bos Dben ge16ilberte 8orz
qeben bur9 ben bon gepifen Nrbeiterz
unionen gegen bds SDnbifatsbier tn's @erf
eeIeBten 8opcott peranlaBt tporben lei.
rIehr mhisfY.
9as 9trcctortum bes @bisfDzgruft bat
in Ieiner lebten Sibun9 bei9lofien. Die
g6Gtigfeit in ietnen Tabrtfen in 9eoria,
st. Qouis, Gbtcago, Cincinnati unb Terre
6aute tpieoer auf3unebmen. @s tpurbe Elm
tGglicber Miebrberbrau6 BON $4,000
8uibels @etreibe angeorbnet. Die @eiea>
Iboft berarbeitet bereits 5000 8uibcls, 10
baB Der @eiammtperbrau9 na9 benz
l.. Sanuar 10000 8uibelS pet Sag, mas
ungefGbr nabe3u 100000 @aQonen glet9z
fommt, betragen tDirb.
Gin purttanif9er Siee.
Sn Bottom bat Der 8oli3etratb in elmer
8eratbung iber bas Stattbafte bet SDnnz
acknowledgements beihLofien, benz Yaluce
Sbeater, benz 6oparb Mtbenaum unb benz
@rano Dime Mtuieum Bic GrlaubniB ba3lt
al ent3ieben. Ser @runb, tpesbalb ienen
bret 4ldben Ste Gon3ertLtSens genommen
murbe. mat bob bic Dircftoren berielbem
ba5 Brogramm etnes vSacreo Concert"
nicbt einbielten. Die @rLaubniB ba3u mar
bonn Staotratb ertbeilt morben, aber nab
einem @eiebe bonn Sabre 1894, fat bic goz
Iiseibeb0rbe bas &ebt, bieielbe 3uridsuz
nebmen. Ser iebise 8ei6luB bes 9~oLi3etz
rabies mir6 bon ben Sibrern ber @eener
ber SonntagScon3erte ais Elm Sieg be-
trabtet. @
Golofuroe.
&Iir3lide Northumberland in bergtd6e
bon 2eabuiue, @ol., baben unter ben 8erss
leuten cine unsebeure Nufre9ung berbDrgez
rufen. Qle na9 benz Eager absebenben
3ige itnb bis auf ben leBten YlaB beleBt,
10 boB bic 0enner, 2ea6niQe un6 @unntz
fonz@iienbabn, meIde bic ~fitr3eite 8abn
na9 Qea6btle 1T, 8orbereitungen fir 8cz
f0roerung bon @rtra3i9en trifft, UNI BEN
unge6euren Gerfebr gu betDGltt9en. @0lb>
funbe finD in ben lebten paar Sabren in
BET ltmgegenb bon 2eabniIe nt9ts ietteneS
a~etpeien, alIein feline berielben boben Elm
iolbes Nuficben erregt, ais bic beiben lebz
ten in Der Ser unb Srtumpb9rube, burb
wel9e Die Gbatla6e feitsefteut nurbe, baB
ber @OIbgirtel ii3 peni9itens bret Wteilcn
meit eritredt ba Die betben auIeBt eernabz
ten Sunbe nGmLib senau bieie Strede
a~useinan6er liesen. @Qem Nni6ein nacb
mtrb 9eabpiQe i'm ndcbiten Sabre baS
gr6Bte @oIbfeIb Der @eIt iein.
Gin Mammuth eefunoen.
Sin untpctt bon StOur SAILS, Soipa,
anlGffiger Sarmer 1T auf ieinem
@eldnbe auf baS Sfclett zines
rieiigen Mammutbs 9eitDBen. 9as
Stelett 1T iiber 40 Sub lang unb 5ebn SUB
GDrtieBune ouf Der 6. Sette.l
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-24
Slit W(Qnrlcr<
@0ai9e @ieO erberneIMAt9 Der
0eSMmODeit atttO @ititigfeit,
mittelit Der
2a eaMst@en 8ebanoInma.
Grfol9rei& MO- aRles Andere
fehRgei&lagen hat.

DieSa Sale'f9 ulethooe uro ihre Dor3iige.
1. @ppltfation Ser WsitteI brett am Sib Ser
Granfbett.
3. 0ermeioun9 Der 8er6aurr9 uno 9bI9nG6un9
Der @trflamfeit Ser Wittel.
3. Gneere @nndberun9 a1 Die bebeutenben utz
teren Seffnltnqen Der &ii6enntarfneruen aus ser
@irbell6ule un6 babel erlet6tertes Gin6rinoen iii
ser &erpenfiiiiisfeit unO Der 0eaiie ocs @ebirns
unb 6iif9rats.
4. Der Batient farm lid ielbit nit ~9erinoen
Soften obne Nr5t ~berIteGen.
5. Sbr @ebralt6 e%rforbert ne 0erGn6eruno Der
StGt ober 9ebensgemobnbetten.
6. sic Itnb ablolrt lnl6GSli6.
z. Sic 1tno let9t BON Sebem ansupen6en 1tno
ptrfen tnmtttelbar o1f ben Sit bes llebels tuner
balb roeni9er ais elmer balben Stunbe.
6enn5et9en: @e5t0rte 8erbauuna, Mppetit>
n1on9el, Nbma9erun9, @eoG6tniBldmGde. hetBe
@aaun9en nno @rrOtben, Sartletbtafett, fiebers
batter lnb ~1terpoler ODER ttefer S6Gaf nit Sranz
men, 6erSflopfsn, AuSl9lGee i'm @jeit6t unb 6ols,
6opte, Abnei9ung se9en @eieQI9aft, ll%ilentIdlolIens
belt, Wtan9el oil @tIenSfroft, Sdi6ternbeit
Il. |. 10. llnlere 8ebanOlull9smetbobe erIor6ert
fettie SerlttSltorIns unb feline Observation-Disclosures
NIT gteot6ti1, bic Oeebtfanente perben brett al
ben a~fttStrten 3beilen an9elpan6t.
Ste "a Saue'i6e 8ebanbluno lit aud bas bette
Wttttel 9e9en Trantbetten Der Nieren Glalen
II. 10.
Bud nit 3ergaifen unS Misunderstanding
gratis. Man i6reibe an
Sr. SattS 3reSfOiu,
1922 grDabwap, Wew lorf, q. 81.
Ap iOu, d. SS. Is p61
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-24
@o@emf@aM.
GOrtiesnne BON Der l. Geite.)

rem 8esirt bon Sennefiee, an Steue bon
9apib 90. &eD; Sumpbrep g. 5amiGtOn
bon SEEM Oterico, %beiiiBenber 0fibter bes
0bergericbtS i'm 3erritoriltm Stem Wertco ;
8bomas S'Sara bon Wtt6igan, @oniuL in
San Sudn Del Norte, Ntcara9ua.
pnItttrd1eH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-24
Nervenzerruttung
HOODS SSAARBS IItA HEILT

Hoods PilIen wirken leicht, prompt und
wirksam auf Leber und Eingeweide. Csc.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-24

Se1eBI.
Derouftet.
8auI N2. Snait, Der felt Sd6ren in Stem
Oprt, 9ropibence unbgoiton alsBrobutten<
matter tbGtig g~etpe1en 1T, 1T ber19munben.
Dim Mprqen bes II. DECEMBER. berlteB er
fetn &ontor unb 1T 1eitbem ni9t 5uriidges
febrt. @s bat ii9 ieBt berausgeitellt, baB
bebeutenbe 8erluite es tbm nnm09li6 gez
ma1t batten, feline S9ulben gu be3ablen
nnb an1tatt nit 1einen 9lGubgern &itdz
fpra9e au nebmen, gtng SDdin nd9 Seem
Worf, noe ieDe Spur bDn Inn DerlDren gez
qarqen lit. Die 8erbtnDli9feiten bes @erz
{6ipunbenen tperben auf $4,000 angegeben
unb feline @utbaben finb foum Der &ebe
nertb. Spain's sgreunoe 9%lauben, bdB er
in sSolqe bes ibm bepori tebepben ftnan3tel=
len Huins ben @eritano p~erloren bat.
Cine 2lpfetiine ais SdredmitteI.
NeuLt9 eri6icn in 3plebo, g., elm i9dbtg
gefletoeter iunger Meni6 in Der 2. 9tatioz
na[6anf unb ~perfiiqte 1i9 brett in Die grtz
b~atoffice bon George 90. Oabis. Nls feine
3Sraqe, ob 6err Oabis prGftbent Der 8anf
lei, 6eiabt nurbe, fdgte Der Srsmbe: Sd bin
Elm arn1er Seufel uno mo6te 8elo baben."
Isle fDnner fetn 8elb befommen" erlptberte
ST.. Oapis. Ser Mann soq bann Elm rum
bes Bddet aus Ieiner Sadie, belt bdfelbe
in bic 6D6e unb rief nit lauter @ttmme.
Oas Dina bier 1T cine Bonnie. Menn Sic
mir fein @elo geben, I9leubere i6 es auf ben
Soben unb perni@te mid unb Sic. prdfz
bent Oabts Iprang BON feinem StubG duf
unb mites ben @inbringling our Sbiir btnalls.
Muf ben lauten Worttpe4iel eilten Die Glerfs
berbei, nabmen ben Nttentdter felt unb iorez
ten fir ietne ue6erfibrung na9 Dem Yoltz
5eigetpabrfam, ND er iebt als Derbd9tiges
SnbiDiDurm eingefperrt tit. Gr CAB feinen
Namen als Sam 8ropn an. gr beboup=
tet, in 9ublano geboren urb in Nen Oort
anfdffig gu fem. Die ongebli9e Bonnie
%entpuppte fi9 BEL ndberer l1nterIu9ung aIs
cine in 9dpier genidelte Mpfelftns.
5reder RaubeeieIe.
Sn Bonner Springs, 8as., pur6e bas
8a6nbofssebduDe BON einem &auber beims
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-19
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

FIhhT Fho 1UINU TEUTLE. ...Z W
Postage Free to all subscribers in the
United States, Canada, and Mexico.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-19
a Little Deceiver.

Il cannot be called little fraud,
as ii is oi,on great value and is no,
to blame for being misused.
Wick, New Branching As.er
when cot resembles the chrysanthe'
mum so closely that only experts
can tell ihe difference, and as il
comes into flower six wseks before
tic nuns, and az a time when
flowers or scarce, il is a great temp
.talion to he florist to sell these
Aslers for nuns" The Branch
ina Asier can be easily grown out
doors, AMI the seeds cost only p
cents per packet, 40 that every per
son who has q loot Of ground cal
enjoy a grand treat for almosLncth
.iup.
Ii You want honest goods senC
ten cents 10 James Vick's Sons
Rochester, n. Y, for Floral Guide
il costs nothing, as the 10 cents
may be deducted from FIRST order
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-19
The Ladies'.

In Bolivar, NO. lives philoso-
phical parent who thus gave his
legal consent to his daughters
mayriags. ''Mr, Clark--hear is a
young man that wants to get mar
ried to my daughter give her to
him as nothing else will do him
let them light"
That girls mother must have
resolution of character. SO has
Miss Frances Heeney of Chicago
who found u burglar in her parlor,
turned up the light, searched his
pockets and then turned him out
ante the cold, cold world.
So has another Chicago eirl-one
OF four "girl bachelors living to.
gether-who Rugged a burglar to
keep him quiet while the other
three yelled.
Nature herself, being feminine
sometimes gives away u woman'I
age. But it's mean.
No is the feminine of yes. Hun
garian Proverb.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-19
1894.
Harper's Bazaar.
Illustrated.

Harper's Bazaar Is journal for the
home. II gives the fullest aud latest in
formation about Fashions; aud it, M.
merous Illustrations, Paris designs, and
pattern sheet supplements are indispen-
sable alike tothc home dress. maker and
the professional modlste. No expense
lssparcd to make lis artistic attractive
ness OF the highest order. it, bright
stories, amusing comedies aud thought
iulessay satisfy all tastes, and its lasl
page Is famous asa budget of wit and
hnmor. IT, IT'S weekly issues everything
Is included which Is of Interest to women
The Serials for 1894 will be written by
William Black and Walter Besant. ShorI
stories will be written by Mary +. Wink
ins, Maria Louise Poole, Ruth McEnery
Stuart, Marion llarland, aud others
Outdoor Sports aud Indoor Games
Social Entertainment, Embroidery, AM
other Interesting Topics viii receive con
slant attention. A new series Is prom
-. =. 4 ftft IL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-19
CHASING A SWIFT ouNARorR.

Sold by Druggis 30


what the Cruiser CoIumbIn. Might Have
TO DO In Case Of War.
A comparison OF the speed merits OF
the cruiser Columbia with the two
fastest ships anoat In case of war is
made by the New York Tribune The
two vessels which the Columbia might
have difficulty in catching are the Cam
pania and Lucania. The Campania
has made the highest average hourly
speed ever attained by vessel in
transatlantic voyage She did II re-
Gently wien she made an average Of
eI.2s knots from Queenstown TO New
York. The highest average speed for
one day was made recently by the Luz
cania, which ran at an average OF 22.74
knots for 81 hours so minutcs-a nauti-
cal day-cofning west Now, suppose
there was war between England and
America. and the Columbia was look
ing for one OF the two big ships, which,
under those circumstances. would be
either In use as transports or trans
formed into light-armcd commerce de-
stroyers themselves. sharp lookout
would be kept from the crows nest for
the swift and terrific Columbia As
her four slolScstaclts would make her
more readily distinguishable than an
ordinary ship, sho could be recognized
for certainty with glass. say Fifteen
miles under ordinary circumstances, or
say approximately eighteen miles nm
der the most favorable circumstance.
The Columbia would also recognize
the Cunarder and the race would be-
gin.
II the Columbia made the time she
made on her trial race of 1881 knots
and the Lucania made the best time
she ever made OF 22.7i knots an hour,
the Columbia would have gained on
the Lucania at the end of an hour on
OF knot But the Lucania has the
advantage OF an ls-mile start. Eight
cen niles is equal 10 about l5sS knots.
The fraction is triile larger, but two
thirds is near enough for practical pur-
poses. Now, II the Columbia gains
OF of knot in one hour, IL would take
her little over nine days 10 overtake
the Lncnnin, In that time the Lucania
could easily make British fortified
port. no matter where the chase should
take place, England has chain OF
Notifications around the world In
the cnse Of the campunia, taking her
best average speed for a transatlantic
voyage OF si.2s knots, the Columbia
would have n difference IN her
favor of 100 knots, II she
gained l.hs knots an hour on the
Campania Il would talo her 10 over,
como the l5gf knots which the Cam.
paula had tho start about 10 hourn and
81 mlnusca- II would therefore seem
na n The Lncnnln were tho only ship
which tho Columbia could not catch.
Inn long stern chnsc. nuch ~ tho O..
lumhia would have after the Lncnnin.
nhr won|a probably noirci within tight
|nN fano0 nnl|| dnYI enough Ma passed
I0| |NI I|N0r|0I ~ mako port or |0I
I'll. ..... Z. IT. eliza. II.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-19
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-01-19
1894.
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