davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
TRIAL TRIP OF CRUISER KASAGI.

THE JAPANESE CRUISER HAS PROBABLY
MADE TWENTY-THREE KNOTS.
Philadelphia, June ia dispatch from Della
ware Breakwater states that the japanese cruis-
er Kasagi. which left Cramps shpyard yester-
day on her builders trial trip passed In the
Delaware Capes at 430 o'clock this afternoon
From her top flew the signal. "Homeward
bound" and painted on her smokestack was the
figure %.
The cruiser did not stop. but kept on up the
bay. and will probably anchor for the night
below the mine fields. at Reedy Island The
figure % Is taken as an indication that the
trial trip was made to-day, and that twenty
three knots were made. This was the contract
speed The test made over the forty mile
course outside the capes between Five Fathom
Bank Lightshp and the Fenwick Island Light
shin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
4 WEDDING.

Miss Marie Willard and Louis + Gotischalk were
married Yesterday afternoon AZ ! O'Clock NJ inc
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Gushing at NO
40 West Fitty-sixth-st. The ceremony was per-
formed hy the Rev. Or. Mlnot }. savage OF 'he
church OF the Messiah After the ceremony mere
r ~ r.,e,,l,n and luncheon and Immediately
-, .rv.arI the couple departed - Boston on their
wedding trip The bridegroom IS "A composer ana
,,,s,,a director The bride Is the daughter or me
lie Harrison Willard who was known score
- vcars ago AZ a composer OF songs. There
- - profusion Of Gifts from tho numerous
friends OF the couple. and congratulations came II
from all directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
DIRECTORY OF VOLUNTEERS.
NETWORK TROOPS.

FIRST ssr ahG'AEN5 .. T. < Hamilton
= co, 6 and II 4a G9ySrn Fla '''"'
T T5gRPH s4M T ad Ai Eth
Tn.ma S1ickamsqsssii y,1reNT-cos A. C. and X.
Fort schuyler X = Coz 3, E. and Fqri sI Ssg
y = CO, CO o an an 30 ia "''''''''
FORTY SEVENTH REGiMEXTr1c9s 4 a"R T. ah DiS M'
SIKH r A-aHs rfcIMENr-camp Aiser. Falls Church
ssxHINTE T'DR' soa F rss.gsr
F!RiT R3rGIMEHT v0i"tNTEER ENGlNEERs-camp
TROOP A@camp AiaeT' Tslis Church Va
I Ie4oP epWB Alss pa Merritt, San Francisco Cal
Letter, for members of the Naval Reserve should
be addressed:
XANEEE-Xsyy TSrd' Ses Staten Island
t. s. 5 JAsoNNFishers Island. suffolk County ". Y
NEW-JERsEY TROOPS.
FIRST REGIMEXIcamP Alssr, FAN IA Church. Va
THIRD g.. r. a. and II p ana on
lake. y. J.
Letters FOR members OF the New-Jersey Naval
Reserve should be addressed:
rs BAp lSI Prs SaI;S ySyG N Mas
CONNECTICUT TROOPS.
FIRST EEcIMs = ca p .s and FORT c sno e.
y
land Me
LIGHT BATTERY A-Nantic. Conn.
HEAVY BATTERY C-Nlantic Conn
NAVAL REsERYE-Boston. Mass . 49,. 80
Fort s,ocum IS on Davids Island, Long Island
Sound. -
Fort Schuyler Is Throgs Neck. Borough OF
Willets Point is on Long Island. Borough 0!
Queens 49,,
Governors Island is in New-York Harbor. The
fort is known as Fort Columbus.
Fort Hamilton IS Oh Long Island. Borough OF
Fort Wadsworth is on Staten Island. Borough OF
Richmond. .
Fort Hancock is on Sandy Hook. n. J.
Letters for soldiers in the field should he adj
dressed plainly. Name, rank, company and regi-
ment should be stated. The name OF the State
from which the organization comes should always
be given. because there may be- regiments In the
same camp from various States having the same
humber
Proper form OF address
JOHN DOE.
Private Company NJ
S;h Regiment, ". Y. Vols.
Camp Thomas.
Chickamsuga PARK O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20

Foreign mails for the week ending June - pfoe;c. a.
S'vs Parcels POST Mails close hour earlier than
''''''' '''' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
wrDNEsDAY--A' m supplementary 1919 a M ma
fr EaTo2e s 6 SPi' for Belgium direct per
Frie,,snd de,,ers must be dirsc,ed per Frieslando'
Kaiser FrsaTsh wa Bs paT Kaiser r%rieh a, 80
b"pf dT Franc ne sWzeand Italy TURKEY Egypt ana
British Irca per La Nsrs5re ya r,, he al
rectea per La Nsverre) At $50 M for Great Great
ireland Belgium NsiherG ns h1 Ags'a per fGr's.
tmbria Via Queenstown Ge,,srs os 9ther pdr,s o.
an0P s 1SA' for SsshsrlaSd, ossaT vs
R''seFda ,Dr Scotland direct per s Ethiopia VI.
Glasgow must be directed per ETHIOPIA bsn sssmss
chester via Queenstown de.rs must BE- directed per
Chester at II M t1 e,,srs must b. directed
per ThhGysa')
AFTER N. closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails name" an the ssS OF the ns French
and German steamers and ema,n ., O !,sau rT'
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES ETC.
MoSpAy-A, D. IN. Cor Brazil direc, and Ia Plat:
Ro DE- Jahsso ers North Brazil must must, be s, d.
gsd per bgs and At s m per steamer from
TS Msns va PoS au Prince caeao
Venezuela trinidad British and Dutch Guiana must must
BE- Sts'i per Iominc pars. Marsnham ana
cara s',ers ,r No. oy victoria and santos per
Roman Prince at $50 p m for Nsw,0unaas so
steamer . ,TSm S? fTsm TEinssy IA ~ Ill.,
WEDNEsDAY-A, II a. m complementary u 30 a. MI
Tor vene1aea and CHsaSs. y ao 9 "a II me-
Tor Jamaica. per steamer from baltimore o,o
FRDAY 10 m Ws, and AZ santa ,gso Martha
Colombia per H. Dumois o.o
ATURDAYAt 10 suppemsn,,tiary r iSsS ,.S;o m,
per g. . Allegheny Getters for Costa Rica, va Fort
fmon be directed per Mleghany az ~ a, m
a m for Halt and Nnrtnasends
per : s. hols,ein: at 1890 a. m. FOR Nassau y p.
tampeche Chapas. Tabasco and Yueatan per 'ieame.
Dorset cieers ether u Mexico must be directed
ter S Nswfqsnsiana aeS ai,ec:
Srssn via Para and Manaos for other parts OF
Brazil must be directed per origen! ;; AZ SO y M
for per sam rs iron, ,a asf sna theme.
by steamer close at this once da.y a, - p. n.
Mails FOR c @su at this y o he dSy At Mai.
for Mexico cty overland unless spseisy aaaresssc
a.so a m and go D. m. fResls,ered mail closes as
D. m previous day
TRANspAC1FIc MAILS
Mails China sgs. and s.ds s s 10 per to June r 81 so
D. m, Mails for China and Japan. per = = olympia
from TACOMA close here daily Up to Sgns S;So
Kew Zealand Hawaii and FIN Islands: per :
M!owea SOm vsneSu Cor S.0if se ssy Islands Der
ship Tropic Bird from san Francisco, close here daily
June - at $50 p M Ha ' mnr ns an o Sns
from Vancouver olose here daily up 10 July - at $50
Malls for ASs VIA Tu inSss 's
Hawaii F and Sam9an Isanes per s s- A; 3,
from san FrAnesco' COZ mere osy a s M - or sn n
arrival at New-York OF csmpania with Brtisa
an.pscac mails are forwarded to port sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing a1ssd on the
a ma. e'''s: s y gsis' ce1 e. y.s...s
Ssssa0e~ xsw-xosx n. X Juas n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. June ia depression centrnl In the -
Lawrence Valley extends southwark over N""-knslani
and the Middle Atlanflc The pressure IS relatively
high in the valleys ard low throughout 'ne ROCKY
Nnun,oir uatrau Tie barometer has fallen In the At
ls,,lc States and I'm the Rocky Mountain district II has
risan in the lake regions The tenerature y lower IN
he ohio Valley ard generally m thr tiuf states snow
IN. lower lake tho Atlantic and East our states
ais, In the Middle Rocky Mountain 7lope showers are
indicated for Moidry n Now frE9nd near ne Mo"e
n,i.r, coast and generally throughout the Gulf states
~ .,,uera,,rc viii he higher on Rocky Mountain
sIon. md In the Lower Mississippi Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.
.,..-shIra md Nermnnf Show

FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY
For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. showers
southerly winds becoming northerly.
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Connecticut
showers: variable winds becoming northwesterly.
For Eastern New-York generally fair, warmer; north
erly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey fair weather
Monday except showers the coast, northwestery
winds. ,,,,
Tor the District Of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland
rarflv cloudy day. variable winds.
For Virginia North and South Carolina, showers and
hunderstorms. In western portions; light anu
variable winds.
Ohio. fair. Hight norihery winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
prJcUST4G ELECTION RETURNS.

Berlin. June la-Compieto returns OF me e,'c
lions for members OF the Rcichsias sho" '""'
there have been returned . conservatives ~ IN
perialists = Ccntrists. candidates oi ihe N''" y
party 10 National Liberals. Radical 30" '"'''
date 1 candidate OF thc Radical People - IrIS' 4
Agraran Lacquer. 81 Social Democrats. l' iv'''a
Dane Independents and Peasant lrttn' "a
dates. Second ballots Will be he'ess''' 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
MARRIED.
KINGsHORD-PARISH-On

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saturday June H. lSS II
Grace Church Chantry New-York City. by the Key.
William r. Huntington d. D.. Edith Coolidge, daughter
Henry Parish to Daniel Parish Kingsford
sIMPsON-EILIOTT-On June IS the residence OF
the bride by Merle ST. Croix Wright, febecca
Reed Elliott TO George Simpson
wHITEioUsE-W OODRUFF-On Saturday June Is.
1895 residence OF brides parents. Detroit Mich Dy
the Rev. Rufus W Clark. d. D. Josephine Henry,
daughter Of Edward l.. Woodruff. ESQ, to Cnariss
Austin whitehouse Of New-Brighton. staten lsiand'
y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line shows the tefnpera
ture rs recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once. June ~. l a. m-The weather yester-
dav was cloudy followed by rain. The temperature
ranged between 20 and 80 degrees the average C3S
degree-) being lower than Saturday and -.
corresponding day or last year
The weather in this city to-day will probably
be and warmer.
Character counts for much in medicine. Sixty
eight years OF cough is the record OF Jaynes
EXpectorant. %
MARRIED.
Rev Raphael Benjamin. 81. A. Lottie Joseph 10 Aaron
H. Cohen.
Rev. Raphael Benjamin.. ~ ~. Asur!sttA BROOKS -
Martin yfUeHlAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
ORLEANS COUNTY SWEPT BY WINDSTORM.

Albion. y y June ia heavy w.ndstorm ae-
comnanied hy hail. swept through Orleans County
to-day doing great damage TO apple orchards
Tr.es were uprootod and the growing crop was
! hadly Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
COMMISSION MERCHANT ASSIGNS.

Cleveland Ohio June l9-August suffer com
mission merchant. dealing IN butter and eggs mace
an assignment last evening. His assets ana liao'-
ties are placed at $'''7".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
TO cLosE FOUNDRIES SLY WEEKS.

pr,shurg. June John j. Jarrett secretary OF
Tho Association q Iron and Sheet steel Manu-
focturers announced tonight that negotiations are
49, r.., looking 10 closing down AL me asSocla
,ion tlants FOR six weeks. beginning July !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
ISLAND or LIFU RATAGED BY PLAGTE.

Victoria g. c. June 19-Accorfng 10 mail an
vices from the Orient by the steamer Miowera 'he
island Of IAfu one Of the Loyalty group Is DehE
ravaf.d by n plague believed 70 be either olacN
plague or Asatc cholera. 1t threatens 10 eA'e'-
inmate the ISLANDERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20

1,fu ny Chalral. Is tho largest and most north
or ~ the roval;v Islands which belong to France.
and are east Of New Caledonia. II IS OF co ~ a..
formation and has no har5or. The dimensions % j..
are fhirfy-scyon miles IN length and from zen 10
twenty miles in width. The population IS a9o"' ''N
thousand but diminishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
TPTBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

,rbore Will be- "A meeting OF the Fresh Air work
ors AT the Tabernacle. No. 3s5 Broome-st..
wednesday AT o'clock. Mr.. Parsons. the man
oger OF the fund. desires to see at that meeting
80, "a ..nd children 10 the country through The
Tvshnns Fresh Air Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20

Non ami chirens fine cast-oN wearing appare turs
teyrelry hr.c-A irac carpets furniture. etc Cali or
address Mr. " Mrs " NATAL. IA 9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
WoodInwn Cemetery.
Office Nc. 20 Z. 23dst
woodlawr Station (24th ward. Harlem Railroad
Gperial Notices.
Tribupe Terms TO Mail Subscribers.

Daily $40 year; 81 per month - -.,
Daily sunday IS a year, 80 cents per month";
SUNDAY Tribune 81 a year Weekly 81. semi-WeekIy -
posTAGE-Ex;ra postage charged TO foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daly IN new
York city.
RrMIr1ANcEs IL sent in cash unregistered. Will b a
owners risk
MAIN OIFlCE-I54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-l242 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will nnd The Tribune at:
London-Offce OF The Tribune. lts EIeet-sI. "a
Morton Rose K Co.. Bartholomew House L. "a
Brow n Gould Co.. "a Ne. ONford-st.
Thomas Cook Il Son. Ludgsie Circus
4 Co., Eue scripe
TIottnker x Co. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan Iiar,es & co 81 Boulevard HaussmahA
credit I.yonnas Bureau des Etrangeis
Thomas Cook q Son. Place &c lOpeIa.
Geneva Lombard oder Co.. and Union BANK
Fl0rence-Whithy K CO.
Nienna-AnSlO-A Austrian Nank
St Pstarsburg-Credit Lyonrais.
The I<nion Office The Tribune IL convenient pseoW
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20

fs,,d bs read DAILY by all interested changes ma,
occur any timcD . -,
r,-sgr mails FOR the week ending June % lSs, VII
CHS. fpromptly In all the General Posonce AZ
follows Parcels POST Malls close one hcEE e4'er '"aA
rl,sr. time shown below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
Hcinigke xx,rNnOUA
* Bowen. MfMO1tiAI w A-> ~ w -

Carpet Cleaning. - n w Z. ,e w 5 amu n a. =
353 WEST 5iTH ST. 1ElEFfoNF 'oo "1t'I % :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20

After the closing Of The Supplementary sss ar
Mails named above additional supplementary rna.s ~
asnsa an the uisrs OF the American. English rrenc
I'D German steamers and remain open unt "ien'
Ten Minutes o. the hour % sailing OF steamer
cENTRAl< AMERL(A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
PORTUGUESE PATROL OF THE SEA


COMMANDERS OF wARsHIPs IN THE TAGUs DIE
cUss PLANS FOR THE FUTURE.
Lisbon. Portugal. March 2S-The evening
newspapers say that. acting under superior IN.
structions. the commanders OF the warships now
moored In the Tagus met to-day for the purpose
OF discussing a patrol OF the sea between CAPE
Verde, Madeira and the Azores. with view OF
maintaining neutrality IN the event OF dis-
psno-American war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

NOTHING so Quickly allays
| Y the irritation Of the skin
due to wind or son as Lundborg's
Velcrema. 1t contains no greasy
or sticky matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

49,. =, oath as 10 whether any Of them had any
raul. 10 find with or complaint 10 make against any
one on board the Maine as TO his conduct on the
nigh, OF the explosion. or while the Maine was IN
Havana Harbor negative oath was promptly
given by every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

Brighton Road Crewton.
Derby Jan 4. 1897.
have tested the Kutnow's Powder ana ma
II a thoroughly efficient and pleasing medicine.
suits on the system. and have much pleasure
in testlfvlng to it's merits. | shall recommend
it-Yours truly, a. p. SANDERS, CongL MIN
i5ter).
St Martins. Cambridge. 10. 2. 81
am thoroughly satisfied with your Enerves-
cent powder II is pleasant to take and mild
ard efficacious in acton.-Yours faithfully,
(Rev.) c. E. GRAVES.
Highheld. Northrop. Flintshirsa,
have tried IT, and have pleasure in saying
that like II better than anything OF the KIND
have ever met with. Shall hope never TO be
without it-ARTHUR ATKINSON Gev.
Canon.
The Manse, Narberth. Pembrokeshire,
7 have tested IT, and think II Is excellent. the
vnrv bee, I have tried and shall have a bottle
of it through the chemst-RHYs HAIRLESS
(ConGl Minister)
:. Manor road Legion.
cf1c"nt aperient.-(Rev) HENRY MOULSON
Congl Mnster).
Cromer. Norfolk. Dec g. 1896.
The Rev T. Fitch has tried kutnows I'M
proved Enervescent Powder and found 1t very
beneficial.
The Rev. J. r. Tmperey CONSIDERS
vour Effcrvescent Powder great Improvement
upon tho ordinary Salts. 1t is infinitely more
nalatable and quite as efficacious.-Guilden sui
ton. Chester Dec. -, 1896
50 Marine parade. Worthing, July q. 1896
Taken half an hour before breakfast, II IS ths
plcasantest cffervescent draught Know, anu
verv effcctual after that meal. My rneuHatiC-
eout is much benefited by threw j. u. Mf-D-
LAND
Wvton Rectory. Huntingdon. Oct 3, 1895
II IS all that you claim for its qualities shall
send for supply with my next order'-J' HAIR
kISON.
Walesby Rectory. Market Rasen,
have tried Kutnow's Powder. and. APP
proving Of it. I have now bought large-sized
hottle-PERCIVAL LAWRENCE.
Auckland House. Grove-road.
Ventnor l. W. l., !. 80.
found Kutnow's Improved Erervescent
Powder a gentle but effective aperient.
! continue to take II pro re nata.-(Rev) L.
CLINT
The Vicarage Buckland Newton.
Dorchester. Sept. %. 1897.
Canon Ravenhl writes TO say that he has
found Kutnows Powder satisfactory and bene-
fetal
New Brampton. Chesterfield July -. 1896.
Some little time ago you were good enough 70
send me n sample OF your Powder. and being
Just then troubled with slight attack Of rheu-
matte govt, | was glad to have the opportunity
Of testing the efficacy Of your Powder. GER
tainly think that derived considerable tempo
rary benefit from ts use. and found 1t most
In Sluggish Liver Kutnows Powder. by
and thereby gives relief. In Constipation, kut
intestines. not only Increasing the motion OF the
entire alimentary tract. In Jaundice Kutnow
noting its flow, and banishes biliousness and
equity Eczema. and Rheumatism, Kutnows Pc
nal state and so regulates the action OF the b
altogether. All kindred diseases Of the Stomach.
Powder with satisfactory results. A course
stronger. and healthier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

ment in that goes beyond the limits. Spain can
make concessions without Humiliation and loss
Of dignity, but II America insists upon these de-
mands swords will fy out Of their scabbards."
The "Tageblatt' remarks: The American
Jingoes unierrate the injuries such war will
bring upon America"
The "Boersen Courier says With an earnest
d. sire Il at an understanding may be reached.
even without mediation, diplomatic circles still
count this as being the est solution 40 long a.
neither one nor the other has taken the ire
mediabe step"
The "Berliner Post" in It's comments says
president Mckinley will doubtless do every.
thing 10 avert war. but popular sentiment may
decide TO the contrary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
nrATH OF LIEUTENANT JENKINS.

,,oss Attendant John II. Tarpin was the last man
ho cav Lieutenant jenkins. lie said Il was
,-r,,r explosion Just solid explosion ana inc
'A,. heaved and lifted. and then all was DARK
Min me, Lieutenant Jenkins in the messFoom
80 Nv that time the water was up 10 his waist
- running aft. II was dark anu MI. jenkins
asrsd him twice Which way" 10 which ne had
.os,o,dcd that he did not know. When jenkins
LIED the last time the water was up TO his
tr.ost Mr. Jenkins started forward. and then the
,,bole commandment IT w. THAT whole compart-
,,o,. where the torpedoes were III right up ana l
en-. Mr. Jenkins throw up both hands ana fall
r,,,, nv the Storage pantry He said the ex-
.,osto, sounded to him like distant thunder.
Nv. ,.stnony OF Assistan; Engineer John R.
80. slnnly confirms that OF Passed Assistant
Engineer Frederick bowers ,, -
ran,ot, Frederick G. Teasdale. OF the bark Deva
-. MA. lying in the harbor on the night OF the
,ns,on rave his testimony but II was not ma
80 a. throwing any new light on the subject
,,,,onv OF the following men also was taken
- :, M instance did II contain material lnior-
-, consisting mostly o: their personal eH-
ar,snces. corporal Thompson. OF the Marine corps
po,, N,chae. Mehnn. OF the Marine Corps;
..n,'c. . ] DRESSER. Apprentice Ambrose Ham
81 cadet Holden. Seaman Peter Larsen. Sea-
- roui. Mor.nisre. Boatswain's Mate Charles
I nm Landsnan George Fox. Iastef-at-Arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
Endorsed by Eng|and's Clergy.


the
anendosem tfornc a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
A Free Trial.

Place
o
KUTNOW Bros, IS Astor Place. n Y City, Sole Agents for
S. KUTNOW Co., Id. Prop, Al harrington Road London E. O.. Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
DECLINED TO STAND BY THE PRESIDENT
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS REFUSE TO iNpoRsH Hs
ACTION IN ADVANCE.

ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS REFUSE TO INDoRsE H1D
ACTION IN ADVANCE.
St Louis March 2s-It is announced this after
noon that the st Louis Merchants Exchange viii
not follow the lead OF the Boards OF Trade OF Boe-
ton and Philadelphia In officially indorsirg the
course OF President Mckinley in the present crisis.
or in officially assuring the Executive that IT'S MEM
bers would stand by him. whatever his ultimate
action migt be.
President Christopher Sharpe refuses 10 put
either OF these questions TO vote though he has
been requested 10 do so. To-day he received com.
municaton from the president OF the Philadelphia
Board Of Trade stating that that body had pledged
itself TO stand by the President OF the United
States and asking him obtain a similar pledge
from the local exchange Preceding this message
came one from the president OF the Boston Board
OF Trade. asking for an Endorsement OF President
Mckneys policy
Mr. Sharpe replied TO both that the 81. Louis
Merchants Exchange would defer action. The
Exchange does not refuse 10 indorse the Presi.
dent" said President sharpe. Il do not believe
In indorslng a policy before | know what that
policy is As TO pledginr ourselves TO stand by tho
decision OF the President, that would be useless.
Every American will do that once the decision -
arrived az. II Is not a time for body like ours
TO ndorse q policy. That is a matter that Con-
ercss should deal with"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
AN EXPERT on EXPLOSIVES.

Commander G. A. Converse. OF the Navy sum-
-roned as q wltness testified no had made study
OF tho nature and effects OF explosives Inc largest
opon,Itv OF explosives he had ever seen used con-
,sted or torpedo containing 30 pounds Of gun
co,,on and 30 pounds Of dynamite all in separate
cases 100 pounds in each case securely iashed 10.
gethcr Being shown blue print Of the for"aIu :,
,nagoztna and sAellroom Of the Maine. and asheu
,pbc,ber ~ one or more OF those should explore Vi
,or,to,lv cxpode It would Eft the forward part o'
the shin partly out OF the water. he repheu '""'
he did not think II would
After a long description OF tho effect OF to'pcuoos'
be was asked what It's experience was u" 'H'
case Of the explosion OF submarine mines rs
~ What became Of the mines lie '.P''eu '''~'
they are almost invariably ruptureu anu 'os,
blown I'D and pieces OF them are faie'y io'"1
HIS expcrience did not allow him 10 iel"eHnDei :"
case where he any considerable p'eces remain
ing from a submarine mine or its ito" case .i'e'
' 10 ,.s,o, ON ono or two occasions small frag-
ments OF cast iron thrown INTO Doa' 'noicA'oa
complete demolition of the case containing the s~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY MARCH g. 1893

John g., Iood. Inndsman Michael Lnnahan CoaI
Passer Thomas Melville. Lieutenant Hutchihs'
Fireman william Gar,rell and Naval Cadet Anon
Porrson