davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
Thoroughly healthy

mother Dr. Perce's favorte Prescription Is the
hes, OF all medicines for maids, wives and mothers.
1t is intended to do but thing and does that one
thing thoroughly II acts directly on the delieae
and important organs concerned IN wfehood and
mother hood and makes them strong. healthy, vlre,
vigorous and elastic Taken during the time OF pre-
para,on i, banishes the trials aud dangers Of matern
ity I, nsures the we'll being of the mother and the
robus: health Of the child II is the greatest Of nerve
tones and nerve builders. Thousands of women
have told the story OF is marvellous accomplishments
Good medicine dealers sell it aud will not advise
substitute III place o! IT,
In letter to DR. Pierce Nj c. 4. Mcdonald Of No i1
" Chestnut street Los Angeles, Cal. At Junction
City became acquainted with W { Lee VI ID, old prac
tiiioncr IL said he college chum OF but that
YOU Europe 10 the best hospitals while he com
enccd practice that for thirty YOU considered
OF the leading physicians III New York state and he
considered your remedies better than all others aud
scbed them daily in his practice on the strength Of this
commentator tried your Fayorite Prescription and the
Pellets The Favogitc Prescription has acted like magic
in Of irregular aud painful monthly periods few
doses on being necessary restore the natural junction
The Pellets have proven nfable for sick and
bilious headache"
In paper covers. 81 one-ccnt stamps cloth binding,
ten cents extra Dr.. Piercc's Common Sense Mcdi-
Cal Adviser Address Dr.. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
ARRANGING THE DETAILS
MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE OF SEW
ENTY-FIVE.
THE MAYOR PREPARES THE ADDRESS TO Bl
GIVEN TO ADMIRALs scHLEY AND SAMPSON.

THE MAYOR PREPARES THE ADDRESS TO RE
GIVEN TO ADMIRALs scHLEY AND SAMPSON
The Committee OF Seventy-hve. charged with the
duty of completing the arrangements for the citi-
gems reception for the returning warships. met
again at II a. m yesterday in the Council Chamber
at the City Hail. General Butterheld. the chair
man announced that the work allotted 10 the
Special Committee Of Ten. OF which Randolph Gug-
eenhejmer President OF the Council, Is chairman,
had been well attended TO. General c. H. 7. Coils,
chairman Of the Committee on Statutes. reported
having telegraphed Acknowledgement ThinShast
on the subject He read a dispatch from the latter
saving in substance that kilograms had peen SEM
n General George Moore Smith, OF the committee
n, three different addresses. but he could not DE
found General Coils has received full authority
10 use his own discretion in preparations for salu'
ing the fleet.
All Of the batteries and forts in the haroor ana
hay General Butterield said. would oeich iorth
n welcome and the guns that spoke so eloquen'y
IN The destruction Of Cerveras feet al santiago
would reply from the ships. General Butterhen an
rounced further that the committee had requested
the Governor II New-Jersey by telegraph to nave
the New-Jersey batteries and forts ring OUT 'hei'
naeans of welcome In consonance with the salute OF
our forts. ..
John w Keller ard Thomas F. Gilroy. on behai'
O. the committee appointed 10 consult "i'h the
naval authorities with reference 70 matters In SEN
eral reported having communicated with the be
partment at Washington. William McAdoo' e@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

d-ed.,rd-.h,rtieih SITS Telephone stations VIII oe
established along the line between the bd''e'! an"
Grants tomb and there Will also be one a.
Tonpk,nsville The telephone stations IN the hoI
ough Of Manhattan are as follows fier a; no' -
o. CanaI-s. foot OF Charles-si., 100 ui
Fourteenth-st foot OF Thirtieth-st foot o. rOly
second-st foot of Sixtieih-st, 1907 OF 80
nnh-st. foo; ofNinety-sixth-s' 1907 UD %,
,wcn;yfourth-st. foot of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Al the following stations amoulanftedi WI For
placed: Pier A. CSar!cs-s ,;,n, ISL
There Will also be an ambulance ~ 80 In
tomb There will be patrol wagons aloiis nv -
in charge OF police surgeons lhel. " '' IT, case nj
any casually word may be cohVe!en II IN ~ cas 49,
point along the line 10 any OTTER pom, i
ambulances or patrol wagons OF me 81 tn,r,.
surgeons necessary they can % ,a1V Iii be
an dirty on the river front or In the "St'l-l'
nrecircts 20 act as courers. Each teiep'to!' ga
ZION on the waterfront Will be MolCd,'u ~
eags In "a Sc OF Ere Fire He2dquarters VIII u...f
cate with the signal station and me men III Iii III
sirval station nearest 10 any OF the IRE ho"ls WI
sigma with red flag until the httef' ION "I ~
dreboat is attracted. Chief Devery VII u IN ON
and viii make the police steamer Paroi ms ng@p
quarters during the day. Deput! -l,ei u -
v,r under chief Deyery. have commhni 81 ~,
noilce force stationed along the river 'front.' anu
u.Ul have his Headquarters ~ fier IL . l.,
Chief Devery yesterdaL afternoon se' '"r '''
lowing 10 commanding officers; 49,.
'.rnstri,ct The members Of your command uo4Hs
duty along the line OF The naval parade ma ~
toward the general public. make use OF no extreme
measures whatever. and that th"N sole CUP
maintain pollce lines and preserve oIdef ms
must be done In a eentlemanly manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
BROOKLYN STORES WILL Re CLOSED.

In accordance with the general desire to make the
-e,urn OF the naval heroes from the South public
holiday all the large drygoods stores In Futon-st.
Will be closed to-day In speaking ~ the matter
Yesterday q. l.. Matthews, Of the firm OF A. II.
Mauhew. a. Sons, said: We are I'm thorough
sympathy with the day. and In order 10 allow our
empioyes an opportunity to Join In the general
greeting shall not open our store at all to-
morrow.
A member Of ono OF the other large firms said In
the same connection. We are only too pleased TO
be allowed opportunity 10 TESTIFY IN some slight
measure our admiration for the gallant boys
who have 50 ably represented rs at the front They
are certainly deserving ~ a royal welcome. and so
FAR II is In our power We are only too pleased 10
Join In the popular demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

crowds o. people on land from accident Cniei u
Police Devery yesterday mace the ioho"i's "i
nounceuent Of the police programme;
In order 10 properly regulate the movements OF
vessels carving spectators and 10 prevent cdsuai
,sss Chief f)eyery has established FOR the oai ot
The naval parade certain police regulations VIM ~
must be ob-yed 10 the letter The Nesses % W.,
Geet Will probably proceed n speed OF eghI H1 nv,
an hour which speed will be necessary 10 CIV
them seerage-way II tne following directions ar
strictly observed the chances OF danger from teS'
uny;Ie.dy craft viii be reduced TO a minimum
The police boat will be distinguished ny the po-
lice flag. and in addition each boat VIII carry
large piacard on which will be prominently nls-
PLAYED the word Police" Six Of the police ooats
viii form the upper line. which Will be estapsneu
ut One-hundr al nd twenty -seventh-st. az y a m
sharp reaching across the river. After the estaD-
,ishment Of this line craft OF any description
other than those actually engaged In usual ana
necessary traffic will be allowed 10 pass the
line Ten of the police boats will form the lower
LING across the bay AZ Governors Island. No YES
ss of any description other than those engaged in
usuai and necessary traffic Will be allowed 10 pass
This line otter 10 a. n The space between Gov
e-nor's Island and One-hundr red and twenty sew
enrh-s at must be kept clear after 10 a. Of all
Graf, except those engaged in usual and necessary
traffic. ,,, c.. ., -,
psssed the head OF the police lines opposite Gov
ernors Island and proceeded one hundred yards.
tie police boats Will follow In line at mat distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

TO go aboard the flagship and deliver an ad-
dress u Admiral Sampson and the men or MS
command This ceremony will occur before 10
O'Clock on Saturday morning. as the orders con-
teooplate a star. up the North River at 10
O'Clock Anticipating pressure to gain adrns-
sion to the flagship during the review, the or
ders are that no one is to be allowed aboard ex-
cept on the express direction Of the President
The salute at the tomb Of General Grant Will be
the National salute OF twenty-one guns.
Admiral Sampson will probably come to
Washington the early part Of next week. but
no orders have been issued thus far concerning
his movements Ii IS understood that ne VIII
continue in command Of che North Atlantic
feet while serving az n member OF the Military
Commission at Havana. Being thus IN COM
mand Of the fleet. ne will be enabled TO select
a flagship and proceed thereon to Havana. al
though IT is more likely that the Commissioners
will proceed together on a "arshlp, probaDly the
Dolphin. In shat event the Dolphin woulo pe
the Adnrals flagship temporarily. a hish
naval official said to-day that Admiral Luce AK
one time made a steam launch his hagshlp. ana
in this way came from NewYork 10 Washing
ton. II the Commissioners do not go III n pouy'
Admirals Sampson and Sch.ey may take their
respective fagships TO Havana and San Juan
pending the work OF the Commission.
RIVERSIDE PARK OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
Riverside Park will b. thrown open 10 the public
In It's entirety. but stands have been erected.
and George c. Clarsen. president OF the Park
Board. has announced that no permits for stands
vii! be given Mr. Clauscn believes that n greater
number OF persons can see the parade II no stands
are erected The only parts OF the park which
will be closed to the public will be a recently plant
cd patch between Seventy fifth and Seventy ninth
SIS ard some O. the northern end OF the park
witch is now in the hands OF the contractors; In
die latter the railing on the waterfront has been
removed ana IL IS lS-frod tHe tdItty OF
Inc public. that nobody should be allowed to have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
THE PRESIDENT SENDS REGREIS
ATTORNEY GENERAL GRIGGS TO REPRE-
SENT HIM-GOVERNOR BLACK IN
ABLE TO BE PRESENT

SENT HIM-GONERNOK BLath
ABLE TO BE PRESENT.
The President CT the United States and the
Governor OF New-York State will not be the
guests Of the city to-day. but the President VIII
be represented al the parade Of the ships oy Al
tornev-General G.iggs. Mayor Van Wyck yes
terday received from the President the following
telegram
Executive Mansion. Washington, august " 1.
Hon VIZ Robert A. Van "yck' Mayor '''' ''
The cordial invitation which you have extende eS
In behalf of the citizens and officials OF Ne"-lo ,h
for the celebration Of the 10Th Is deepy apir,ies
ciated and sincerely regret tnat puono AZ that
VIII preclude absence from Washington DIT ''"'
II would be A great pleasure to unite with the
neonie in giving y hone-welcone to the officers
and men Of the American fleet who return WIN
try after memorable campaign OF blockade ana
At some future day hope to make personal nal
marines. to show, II only in slight degree NY Hy
oR and Wifi e cannot be on saturday
! am glad 10 have the opportunity Of expressing
the fleet ''"''''''' WILLIAM MKINLEY
The following telegram was sent to the Mayor
by the Attorney General:
Hon. Robert A. Van Wyck. Mayor New-forK
have the honor to acknowledge the receipt OF
the invitation of the citizens and oihcials OF SsS w
civ OF New-York 10 welcome the return Of the
American fleet. | have. with other members OF .ie
Cabinet been directed by the President 70 reite.
sent him on board the flagship NewYork on that
occasion Accept my apprecia ton OF your Gourtesy'
From William NJ. Griffith. the Governors PR
vate secretary. the Mayor received the ro'io"
ing:
In the absence Of the Governor from me Guy
permit me TO acknowledge your cordial lnNitauoh
for him to become the guest of the CITY OF New
York on the occasion OF the city's o.lcia welcome
Of the homecoming victorious American Meet on
Saturday August %. II he Were here am surt
he would be pleased to join with you IN renderihg
his tribute Of praise to the callan representatives
Of tho American Navy who have won such reho"h
Permit 10 express his thanks for your courte-
Gus invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
WALL STREET TAKES 4 DAY OFF.
WITH THE EXCEPTION or THE COFFEE TX
CHANGE. ALL BUSINESS WILL BE
SUSPENDED

CHANGE. ALL BUSINESS WILL. BE
SUSPENDED
The overwhelming sentiment in favor OF giving
UP the whole day 10 the naval parade and celebra-
ton was not TO be denied by the directors Of the
various exchanges in the Wal Street district With
the exception OF the Coffee Exchange business will
be suspended for the day In view OF the important
movement now holding sway In the Stock En-
change. II was believed that the directors would
take steps to give the bankers and brokers
holiday other than the halliday which rightfully
belonged 10 them. Early yesterday morning. how
ever. resolution In favor of closing adopted
by the members o; the Exchange and presented
to the directors for their approval This resolution
prepared and presented by II. II Hart and
seconded by j Norman Whitehouse. a conference
Of the Governing Committee Immediately
called. and the resolution passed by It shortly
after noon. When the announcement made
the floor prolonged and enthusiastic cheering
sued. The few scattered negative voices were
greeted with Kisses. Following In the steps OF The
stock Exchange the members OF the Consoidated
needing Of the directors Of this institution was
sTspnga for he n T day of sre nTe e 10
thusiasm were witnessed Immediately after the
ton and Produce Exchanges. both have rule in
their bylaws providing that notice OF forty-elghi
S pc sssn Mes Pi Of I Go 70 sspa
believed that the circumstances were OF so unusual
a close to-day was unanimously carried
!
difficulty in another way. general meeting was
called In the reading room, and A resolution was
offered to cal. meeting At the same place to-day
at 10 "A. m. when adjournment OF the business
OF the day would be passed. This meant no bus
ness until Monday. and every one would have "a
chance TO see the parade OF the ships. \ big notice
TO this effect was printed and exposed In prom-
nent place on the floor Of the Exchange Not a
dissenting voice heard. and the sentmen In
favor OF thus recognizing the prowess and success
learned there were no plans for seeing the parade
I'm organized parties hy members OF any OF the eX-
changes. Many who have steam yachts nave IN.
viod friends to join them to-day Small cliques on
friends will form groups for taking In the spectacle
from some good vantage ground. where Rood-itl-
iowship and patriotism may be given cnance 10
add 20 the general pleasure Of the day. Although
the Stars and Stripes float proudly from the nag
STATS OF al the exchange buildings. as they have
ever since the war began, there will be as much OF
display OF hags and bunting as the short time
viii allow. 1870, 49, all 49,
All the hanks will be open. as usual as well as
the Clearing House. the Sub-Treasury. Assay Once
and Custom House. BY n strange coincidence. there
is q bank holiday In London to-day. ana cons"-
quently stock opc atoms viii he suspended mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
CABINET MEMBERS HERE.
SECRETARY BLISS. POSTMASTER-GENE
SMITH AND ATTORNEY GENERAL GRlGGS
TO REPRFSENT TIE PRESIDENT.


Cornelius " Bliss Secretary Of the Interior
and Charles Emory smith the Postmaster-Generai
came to the city last night from Washington ana
registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel They sa'u
they had come to represent the President III com
pany with Attorney General Grisss al 'he Idt'u
Of the victorious feet to-day Mr.. Grgss had pee"
in the CITY early in the evening and had gone over
10 New-Jer-ey 10 spend the night. saying tha' Nv
would be back in town early this morning I'll
Bliss said that General Alger. the secretary u
War might possibly come 10 the CITY rom 49,.
,rc,on an the midnight train and join them this
morning The members OF Presldent M G S
Cabinet Will go aboard the flagship NJ Riiss
remain on the ship in the parade. nut si, ,hoy
said last night that he could not tel 10" '"''
"Snu nf Jsn,syu;n + Tracy met Mr. Bliss at the
hotel las, night ard had taS WIN, an eG nn
comnany's manager met Mr.. Bliss IN me - nvoi
lobby aud handed 10 him enc or INC go n Mr.
buttons which were being distributed lrecy ~
piss nut the button In his pocnet and smilen az ~,
said: ~ am not wearing any buttons ou' NY wv"
aipx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
FLEET NIGHT" AT THE FIREWORKS

In honor ~ the exercises which arc 10 take place
this afternoon for the reception OF the fleet from
Cuba Henry J. Pain has designated the evening Of
The FAN OF Manila" IN the fireworks amphithea,re
at Manhattan Beach as Fleet Night"
on this occasion there Will he fire pictures OF the
ships and Of the victorious admlrals and generals
There will also be a number OF patriotic notices
and devices the whole ending with aerial dis
plsv which Will include the Dewey bombs. National
sfreamers star Spangle1 Banner" rockets. Manila
rockets and Santiago batteries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

access to It, 1t will be protected by s;rons oarTi
cades and guar led bv police ofilcers AZ.
Clausen considers that those citizens who assemble
IN Riverside Park will do their best to prevent any
DAMAGE 10 the trees and shrubs. Iree-cHHhoihe
will Of course. be forbidden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
ORDERS FROM WASHINGTON

Washington, Aut. 19.-Fnal orders were sent
today 10 Admiral Sampson relative to the naval
parade at New-York City on Saturday Inc
ships will proceed to the anchorage at Ioinp-
kinsville. and there await the arrival OF Mayor
Van Wyck and delegation Of citizens who are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

contract speed was Is knots. On her trial trip.
however which took place on April a. 1885. she
covered the official Government course OF sixty.
two knots at an average speed OF 1915 knots an
hour This earned for her builders. the Cramps
nremium OF 900. In the main battery are
mounted four la-inch breech-loadng rifles in pairs
In two l3-lnch barbette turrets eight sinch breech
loading rifles In pairs In four S-inch barbetts
turrets and four 6-inch breech-oadng rifles. The
secondary battery carries twenty 6pounder and
six i-pounder rapid-fre guns and four Gatl'ngl
She has seven torpedo tubes. Her contract prN
OF officers follows:
r. J. HIGGINsON. captain Commanding.
6 SCHROEDER, leutenant-commander.
I.eutsnanis: W GRANT
7 d rHrrIISSoN 7. G. DEWEY.
W - FLETCHER lieutenant oun!or grade.
a. ALTHoUsE. ensign.
p N "a "a !, CADETS; DE rHE1.Erx
A. H. MCCARTHY
E B5cKs9T taTff0n a.....an. surgeon
!: $ THoMP,:s9N: p aym u"s,ss.-
C. r. HAYES. passed assistant engineer.
r H * cHAp FELL. Eff EcKnARDE
Naval cadets engineer aivi.on):
+ HE 4 ayA WILLIAMS. IL J. i EIsoS
" G. rsAACs. chaplain
J IL RUSSELL second lieutenant OF mar!nea
s MCCARTHY. boa;swain.
). s. s. wTAnLtr'EMEifER '" Carpenter
THE TEXAS
The Texas Commodore John W Philip. command.
ing IS a stee,-armored battleship Of $500 tons. 500
horse mower and a speed o. Il knots She was built
n. the Norfolk Navy Yard In 1883 from plans
bought from England for $4,000. The main hatiay
mounts two Pinch brsech-load!ng rifles IN NO
steel turrets. and six 6-inch breech-loadlns raea
The secondary battery has twelve 6-pounder. no
S-pounder four s7-mm. Hotchkiss revolving cannon
and two Gatlings. She has six torpedo-tubs and .
complement o. 332 men. She cost C"Npn hef
officers are as follows:
J. W PHILIP. commodore Commanding.
q. B. HARDER. acknowledgements.
Lleutenan,s:
/. {. HEILNER. r. PHEIIa
Leutsnsn,s opnior srade',,, n,,sro,
" K GisE ensign.
" II REYNOLDS +. r HOLMAN.
r. " HENDERSON.
II IL HAAS. slant surgeon
J. c. CARPENTER. paymaster.
X. MALPINE. passed assistant engineer
Assent :.n,,N engineers; W uryps
C. S %hLi ts4e,s engineer dSisiSn, aow
i / ~ Sh asH! .,.,,.,, u
9. = RADFORD frs, lieutenant OF Marines
j = BROOKS ho1tsvain.
FRANCIS MARTIN. gunner.
I. W. CRAIG carpenter.
THE ST. PAUL.
The auxiliary cruiser 81. Paul was formerly ~
American Line steamer Of the same name She wa
fitted out with 6-inch rapd-Hre guns at Cramps
shipyard. and haa armor pate placed on her aoosS
the waterne. Her officers are:
c. n SIG5BEE. captain commanding.
W IL briggs. lieutenant-commander.
Ieutensnts:
J. .. GILMORE J. a. PAITSON.
J. NJ POYER. s y. KANE
G. YOUNG. Lieutenant Cunor grade.
Ensgns
C 5. BOOKWALrER- r. OSBORN
W. V POWEISON. ]. l. COWELtA
|, G HENNEBERGER. surgeon
G. HEGER. assistant surgeon
C. W. LITTL rFlEI.p paymister
CHARLES ROBINSON. passed assistant engineer
A.ss,an, engineers:
j ANDERSON C. I. THOMPSON,
Q. ANDERSON
q r. SCOTT chaplain
C. \. DOYEN. nrst lieutenant 81 marines
IS. WOGAN. h,itswa.n.
A. GALIITLy carpenter.
W WALSH, gunner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
CHEF DEVERYS PROGRAM.UE.

FORCE OF $500 POLICE TO GUARD THE
RIVER FRONT-THE WATER PATROL
The notice will undertake to keep the course
clear for the ships on the river and protect the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
WAITING FOR HER SISTERS.
CHORUS or sALvTEs AS SHE PASSED
DOWN THE RIVER.

THE TESAS ANCHORED OFT '">~
CHORUS or sALrrEs AS SHE PASSED
DOWN THE RIVER.
New-York people becoming accusiomea "
the sound OF rifed guns gvins sa!u'es
Wednesday afternoon the East Side was disturb"
by the barking Al the Navy Yard which annouh9'.
that the flag OF Commodore Philip had been hos'e'
10 the masthead OF the Texas Yesterday site
noon Staten Island and the Narrows became a"a''
OF the fact that a commodore was ahoat II y"
immediate ncighborhood Tor the cruiser 81 ,'s
greeted her heavyweight sister the Texas VIZ"
eie zen guns and the big ship answered with 49,.
as she came to anchor OF Tomp&insv'le' 10 a""'
the arrival OF the feet ,.,a
The passage OF the Texas from the Nav! 49,
TO the anchorage was marked by continuous u.
IN which cheers from human Threats. Tools So
roars and shrieks from steam whistles ara -
of all degrees OF strength and muscai ,ar nn hand-
the principal features, and wivns mats anu s. with
korchiefs added to the sautes The plue I'ss,,haad
its lone white star. huttered from tN snnnmmand.
showing thl; Commodore Fhiir was III I'M. - an.
The Texas has board n liberal supply % hsen
intuition and salutins charges, ana h.a ms Ard
cleaned and polished until she is as ptls' ss.san
shining as she before the tlou .S ,,iI re-
which made dents in her armor-pla,e Sne rail IN
main AT the anchorage unI!! orueISu !" sagshp
limo hv signals from the New-lOrH the "9r Of
~ Tho oset but she Will not have We hVp,rning
tenr the first naval vessel TO greet me asr com.
rnand OF Captain Frank Bell passed Vuaa ast and
abou, D. m bound out 70 intercept me r NC 70 the
dsliver orders 10 Admiral Sampson reid'o
parade OF the ships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
TO BE CLOSED TO-DAY.

II. O.elll Co. Sixth-ave. and Twentieth and
Twenty -hrst SITS. will be closed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

Manhattan Island does not careen TO the west
ward to-day 1t will be because her founda''ohS
are sure.