davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
THE cHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY.

IT IS a pleasure to call attention once more to
the work Of the Children's Aid Society as out
lined in the annual report just made public.
Every successive year in the history OF that
admirable organization strengthens its title TO
the confidence and support Of the community
in which its activities are centred. It's service
is rendered originally to the unfortunate chill
dren whom it rescues from the misery of hope
less surroundings and starts on the road to in
dependence and self-respect, but the whole city
has a deep interest in the benefcent operations
which develop good men and women out of such
material
No single indication OF the good that the So
ciety does is more impressive than the fact that
during the last year the industrial and evening
schools which it maintains have had an average
attendance Of 1918, with total enrolment OF
1918. Except for the opportunities so given
a large proportion of these boys and girls would
unouestionably have been left wholly subject
to demoralzing influences, and by just so much
their slender chance of finding means TO lead
respectable lives would have been diminished.
During the year 4,217 homeless children were
sheltered in the sOciety's lodging houses; situa-
tions ut wages were obtained for GIT, and PIG
others were sent to the KensicO Farm School:
234 children were placed in country homes. and
nearly one thousand more are under supervision
with reference to their futurer adoption; home
less and destitute families comprising S43 indi
vduals. mostly children. have been helped to
find friends or employment outside the city
and the sOciety's various medical and recreative
agencies have been freely used. Altogether the
record Is above reproach, and the only regret
IS that n more generous support has not enabled
larger work TO be done, Since its Organiza
ton in 1858 the society has expended in the
regular exercise OF its functions S93570S5
That is an immense sum, but IL Is doubtful If
better investment was ever made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29

lection TO Mr. Roberts is not that he Is MOT
mon. He has as much right to be Mormon as
other men have to be Presbyterians or agnos
tics Nor is it that he violates the beuerai III"
against polygamy for that does not app! ~
Utah. now that Utah is n State. NOR YET Il II
that he violates the state law OF otah' lot 'n'''
IS n matter of State not Federal concern
though indeed that might properly De taken
into account by Congress. just as Congress
might refuse to accept a Representative from
Ney-York who was confessed felon. still prac
Using felony. but who, because of some poilucai
.null" was not shut up at Sing Sing. Inc chlei
point is this: That Mr.. Roberts violated inc
Federal law of 1882 when Utah was TERRITORY
and the law was consequently applicable therei
that no was convicted and imprisoned therelor'
thot urder the terms of that law he was thus
rendered ineligible to any office under the United
States Government; and that, by continuing 10
violate the law. he failed to secure the advan-
taces of the amnesty granted in 1S93|q. mus
under the terms of a law made by the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES, he is ineligible TO membership
in that House The question before the House
will be whether il will accept and seat as
rnember n man whom it has itself declared 10
no ineligible TO membership. The answer to
that question ought to he readily given, in only
one way ana at only one time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29

reunions and deeds of charity and oenehcence
to those in need and assumes that very few ODD
serve it thus to-day. But is that assumption
wholly justified? Is 1t not possible that those
who take advantage Of such holidays as Ihahks-
giving Day 10 indulge in sports and pastimes re-
member the poor also and find time during some
portion of the day for family reunionsT we De-
lleye It is. and the only practical suggestion 10
be made about our holidays must go along tlis
line of thought We cannot II we would resiS'
the tendency to give up portion OF thelh "
sports and pastimes. Time is more precious
thing to-day than 1t was in the old days, ana TOT
many busy people the holidays are almost the
only DAYS of leisure in the year Let them MAKE
some physical use of these days. but let them Ut
the same time not forgot the religious or phliah-
thropic or patriotic duty that they inculcate by
impressing upon Christian people that method OF
observance the real meaning and the usefulness
of all holidays, both religious and civil, may be
In large measure preserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
A POINTER.

Notwithstanding his descent from Wouter van
Tvler and his recolections of illustrious clients
who have paid their debts to Nature ana pre-
sumably 10 him. District Attorney Gardiner has
somehow contrived not to Impress his fellow eli
liens with sense OF his stupendous legal at
tainments They would not be stupened, there-
fore # the Assembly should fail 10 adopt his
opinion that the Mazet Committee Is utterly
powerless and helpless.
But whether Gardiner is an issue to be taken
UP or left alone when the Governor gets through
with him. there is no doubt that numerous incl
dents of the present investigation are deserving
Of careful consideration on the part OF the Legs
lature Occasionally such inquiries have APP
reared to he Indispensable and in some IN
stances they have produced useful results but
If ought to be obvious now, if it never was be-
fore that legislative committee which lacks
the moral authority and dareS not assert the
legal authority to compel the attendance ana
respect of witnesses is likely to be worth good
deal less than it costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
Artu71prk DAILY Gribn're
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1899
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Further official reports from Cen
eral Butler. in South Africa relieved the Anxiety
of London regarding the safety OF the oth Ian
GERS; q message from General White reporter
all well at Ladysmith on November "A; GeheIdi
Gatacre occupied Bushman's Hook, cape Col,
ony on Monday, the Beers retreating toward
scrbed the object Of the BOer republics 10 De lhe
foundation OF a Dutch speaking empire IN SCUM
Africa, driving the British theretroin' - me
transport Manauense reached Manila from san
Francisco after narrowly escaping disaster IN
typhoon: the troops on board make serious
charges and tell of a thrilling experience, racing
death for eleven days. @- The sentiment OF
the Cuban people is said TO be in favor or walt
ing on the action Of Congress in regard TO an
Independent government. = me steamer ,tsr
Hestia landed at GreenOck the crew OF the
American schooner II. & j. Blendernan, plcked
up at sea in an open boat. - The German
Emperor and Empress re-embarked on their
yacht at Port Victoria, and will sail to-day
from England for Holland -- Avon, Waltz
& Co.. bankers, OF Caracas. have suspended pay
ments - new Gillian Cabinet is being
formed by Senior AlbanO. formerly Minister OF
Public Works.
DOMEsTIC.-The text OF the financial bill
prepared by the Republican Caucus Committee
of the House of Representatives was made pub
lie together with the committees report. -
President Mckinley has practically completed
his message; II may not be sent to Congress
until Tuesday. - The annual report of the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue was made
public - At the meeting of the Silver Re-
publican National Executive Committee in
Chicago the sentiment was strongly In favor
Of supporting the nomination Of Bryan for
President. - The lower house Of the Georgia
Legislature rejected by an overwhelming ma
jorty. the propos I'd constitutional amendment,
which in effect would disfranchlse the negro
voters Of the State. - The special commits
sion on State Educational Affairs passed reso
lutions which TO be made the basis Of
amendments TO the laws
CITY.-Stocks were strong and higher -
The old publishing house Of Harper 81 Bros
made assignment to the State Trust Com
pany. which appointed Colonel G. b. NJ Harvey,
president of the publishing house. it's agent to
conduct the business. 60 The police made a
raid on THE Imperial National Bank" and ar
rested its promoter. L. A. GOurdain: w. r.
Ml,ers safe opened by the police, but
empty. -= The MaZet Committee continued
it's revelations of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the Dis
trict Attorneys Office. - Mr.. Croker sailed
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse for England
r. Two more Jurors were chosen for the
trial Of Roland b. Moneux. making ten in all
THE WEATHER.-FOrecast for to-day: Fair.
The temperature yesterday: Highest, As de-
grees; lowest, -; average 45ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
HOLIDAYS AND THEIR MEANING.

Colonel A. u. Hope makes forcibe protest in
"The Elizabeth a. j. Journal against the
change in the observance Of Thanksgiving Day
whereby its character as a day of thanks to
Divine Providence is largely forgotten or iS-
nored. There is no doubt that the observance
of the day has been very much changed and
that it has become, as have so many other hol-
days, both religious and civil, a day OF sports
ana pastimes 10 many people. There is much
reason TO regret this fact but fact il is neverthe
less and we must therefore reckon with H. Nor
is this tendency TO be condemned as an unmixed
evil. 1t grew legitimately out of the changed
conditions which have made life so much more
joyous and hopeful than II used TO be In the
good old days. We doubt II any one realizes
what n grim and forbidding thing existence
was TO people generally in those same good old
days, in spite Of the fact that they had much
clearer vision Of the happiness and glory OF
heaven than is vouchsafed to most Christians
today
Colonel Hope draws fascinating picture OF
the oldtme Thanksgiving Day, with It's family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
Nmnsemfnfe.

~>>~~<>/~~~N((rN|||'o>N
ACADEMY or MUsIc-2-siooG,WSay v Dow" ~
AMERICAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BlJ0U--S.l5-Sister Mary.
CASlNO-S:i5-The Singing Girl - ,,.,.,oh,s
CRITERION THEATRE-S:f5 -Bareara frle'v nv.
DALY's ~HEATRE-2-s-The Maneuvers OF .h Grand
EDEN MTSEE--9 a. m. 20 IL p. m'-""N"V'
Concert and Cinematograph -, Tears
EMPIRE THEATRES :20-The tyranny SI I'"'''
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S-Beeky shsrpr pairv
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-Z-e-iHe N'
Farm. , ,-r.-ao
GARDEN THEATRE 45-cyrsno De Berser~''
GARNICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Holmes tIo,r.
GRAND OPERA HOTSE-2-s-Why Smith iT.t IT,. IN
HAMMERSTEINS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p'
Well Street. ,... Oueen
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE--s-More Tha n Cyee Slave
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s;15--A 1reeS 80
IRVING PLACE THFATRE-S-Die Herren s0e""e
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Performance. - --S r-,ser Miss
EXiSEFR ROc,KER THEATRES 20-The Eloer '''7'
Blossom. A.. vorr
ROSTER q RIALS-2-S :15-Around New-AoiN-
LYCEIM THEATRES :l5-Miss tobps vv.y FOR the
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 0-Make way i'' w.
MURRAY HILL. THEATRE-2-s-The Lottery Oh N'''
NETWORK THEATRE-s-NaudeNlie'
IASTOR'S-Continuous Performance.
WALLACE SIS 0-A Rich Mans son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
MR.. WHALENS OPINION SUSTAINED.

Corporation Counsel Whalen yesterday gave an
opinion 10 Commissioner Kearny. OF tho Depart
ment OF Public Buildings Lighting and Supplies,
to tho effect that he could so ahead at once an.
award the contracts for lighting the streets anu
public buildings of the city. without the cohSen'
OF the Municipal Assembly. Judge Bartlett Oh .o
Appellate Division. OF the Second District mas Dls
solved the Injunction OF Justice Mattox. restrain
ing the Commissioner from awarding the contract
The Injunction was obtained by Joseph Blank 40 %
the instance OF members OF the GonhS Ceunsel
TO the effect that the Municipal Assemo2Hs ,,sion
nothing 10 do with such contracts Vhe oee'''
sustaius AIr. Whalens opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
TALON AND REDMOND IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Nov. 2S-The Lord Mayor Of Dublin.
Daniel Talon. and John f. Redmond NJ. T.. ac-
companied by number OF New-Yorkers arrived
here at noon to-day. They were met by Mayor
Ashbridge and large delegation OF prominent clti-
Gems. The purpose OF the Lord Mayors visit IA TO
raise funds for the Parne monument fund. The
party was escorted 10 the Mayors Office I'm the City
Hall, where an Informal reception was held and
Mayor Ashbridge babe the visitors welcome and
extended TO them the freedom OF the city These
ceremonies concluded the visitors were driven 10
the Hotel Walton. where luncheon was served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29

II the Columbia goes to Europe next year TOT
racing purposes she will find fotilla awaiting
her In every way worthy of her prowess. BE-
sides her late antagonist, the Shamrock she
will have for a contestant the kaisers yacht
Meteor; the Britannia, lately belonging 10 the
Prince of Wales: Valkyrie III and the Dis
tant Shore This is a fleet OF the fastest boats
of their class in the world, and If the Columbia
should come in winner 1t would more securely
confirm her claims to be regarded as the finest
craft Of her type ever launched. But from such
an array of competitors she could sustain de-
feat without dshonor reproach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29

The memory OF the Austrian poet Anzengruoer'
whose death occurred ten years ago. will be nom
ored at theatres throughout Germany and Austria
on the anniversary or his death early in December
by performances OF his plays, and part OF the re-
cepts will be devoted to fund for erecting
monument on his grave. Mr.. Conried will give an
Anzengruber celebration at the Irving Place Theatre
next Tuesday, December 8. when his play, pe.
Pfarrer Won Kirchfed,' will be presented al popular
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29

General Leonard Wood says he does not know
why he has been summoned TO Washington.
He also says that the people OF Santiago are
busy and contented, and the state OF affairs
there is steadily improving Perhaps that Is the
reason. II any one at Washington wants accu-
rate knowledge or sound opinions about Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Richard Mansfield will continue "Cyrano de Ber
gerac'' at the Garden Theatre for another week
after this. Beau Brummell" will. therefore, DO ~
ylved on December II, instead OF December l. a.
has previously been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29

Georgia appears to recognize the need OF some
stronger restraining influence over liquor seiiihg
In the State than 1t has heretofore exercised ana
the lower house Of the Legislature has just
passed a prohibition law. which also mas many
friends in the upper house. 1t Is mover type
of legislation for that Commonwealth. and may
be the index of long felt want but the chances
are that II Will be some time before the social,
no,It,cal and other activities of the State are
run wholly by water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29

Guerln. OF Fort Chabrol. says that one OF MS
former coparceners in Jew-baiting was pripeo
with 81 200 to testify against him. truly the
tripe merchant is not lacking in sef-apprecia-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29

Rehearsals have been begun for the extrava-
CANA at the New-York Theatre The title has been
changed from Broadway TO From Broadway 70
Toxic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
WILLIAM d. SLOANE ABLE TO BE OUT.

William Douglas Sloane. who was III part OF
last week, much better yesterday that no
able to go to business At his house, Nc. :
West Fifty second-st. last night IL was SAID thS'
he would be as well US formerly In a day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29

there can be no better SOURCE OF Supply '""''
General Wood.
What q lot OF people there are VINO expect
TO get something for nothing! And now they 40
get feeced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

MI.s EI<utHIs ulsrEhATt ENFEll-
L%CES ~ TuIrET


LNCES ~ THrEr
From Fuu., opinion
It strange that DO h,s, DAYS ~ exploration
there should suu D.. "a land winch mas meyer
i..u penetrated b., "a whit" man. Ih'S.'' 'tr
,apitaI II ru.h.t D. thr one city Oh the I',g o.
the .Ii.h which u" Stranger can enter. lh's
l..,i OF story. Who's. locked gates $50 many
lr.ty. mon nave tr..I Co open. is fourteen uH'S
.s b.l. 1855 Era'aud. and is thr"" miles above inc
level of tho s.a. It's population lS ah"u' .,' i'S'
ass the population Of london ouly ono l.uH''7"
man has eyer been in th" sacred ri,y h" lI
N.uuir. Nhp reached 10 iu ISL. lie was soon
e.rt back again however aud since mat timo
travellers and missionaries haF" uSN'd u'T
lives IN attempts to solve tn" riddle ol th' uh-
known land -,
Mrs Iucic Rinhart tn American VIE OF
Dutch missionary In china, mas r'a'h'u WV
furth,st point in Thib"t ever trodd'h Ny
s,r,nr.r lint she has paid dearly for h'r couF-
are II was Mr. Njnhort who, WIN h'r nus
band assisted captain W"lby ana I'i'u''H"l'.
Malcolm two English officers, in their recent
Journey acros, ThIbct, ana since ihrh t"s nj
siouary and his wife with their niue boy n".uS
more than year old. resolved to do "hat II,
them Law 10 carry the Gospel INTO the mart ".
mi. strange country To-day Lucic HJnhart -
hack in her HON" In a little village ON the pol-
dcrs of Manitoba. her boy lies IN ,"h'iy t' NV
in wild Thibct. and her husband she h'9 '"a' -,
ever In this world. unless "A Hlrit'" -, '''' ~"
homo or.iu For months they travelled, SllS-
ing HYMNS and distributing Bibles as ny .oua
along the mountain streams Then th,lr Ho'9-'
Were
hclulofs and alone. u Tho
ION the day before yesterday" writes thc
hravo wife my husband swan across ti,' tiFPI
., ,,o, tbc roorlc IN the tents to come WIN tl'iI
animals 10 our aid. lie swan across ana ,uIiTu
ON the bank 10 wave his hand AT me. '"'H u.
dicoppcarcd behind the rocks. For 'hi'c ~
7 have waited for him t. come back pu' ne 10
NOT" And now Luci" RiJnhart Is ION ~
Manitoba her beautiful fac" worn WIN -,
her child snatch,d from her, her hilSh''' "'',i
mr. vyors, than dead in IN" Great Closed l.ll i
3
=, j..criIc The Thib"tdnS are not HtI'liu'
vim strangers. "Intrud"rs" ar" made TO rluo
/ ~, I,rs.l,o,l; ON "A wooden saddle with hlEh
Inct, from which iron spikes stick out hor!-
1"ntaIIv. or To- stand on a log Of wood with th'lr
i.. thrust as wide apart rs tn" strength "t H!S
49,, can r,rca them Kcdhot irons ar" heid
vitbin an inch Of their eyes guns are Hi'u Clo5a
to their heads and the rack IS as common AZ Il,
"a. DAYS Of the Inquistion II Is 10 T." hopeu
th. brave missionary IS dead, rather IMAM en-
during thu torturcs which other travellers nave
suffered All efforts to find nm nave p'eh IN
yin and Mrs Riinhart IL mourning Inn as tnS
last Of the martyr Of ThbeI
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29
You AFRO u Democrat

and, Of course want Democratic
newspaper. Tho Chicago Dispatch
is tho Groat Domocrutic Weekly
Newspaper of tho country. 1t ndvo~
Gates tho roadoption of tho Chicago
platform and tho ronomination of
William jennings Bryan.
There has ncvor boon political
campaign that will equal in impor-
tunco That of tho ono to DO fought
next year. Tho Republican party,
backed by the money power of tins
country and Europe, is alort and ag-
grcssivo, Flushed with tho victory
Of three years ago it will seek by
ovcry means in its power to maintain
it's supremacy.
Democrats must be mp and doing
Thoy must wage an uncoasinS war
| upon their enemies. In no bottcr
and moro effective way can this be
done than by tho circulation Of good,
sound democratic newspapers. The
publisher Of Tho Chicago Dispatch,
will send to ovory new subscrbei for
three months Il copy Of Tho Chicago
Dispatch for ton cents. If you arc
not alroady taking this great politi-
cal weekly, sond in ton conts ut once.
You should not only do this yourself,
but you should induce all your
frinnda to join with You. By a littlo
effort you can easily raiso club Of
ten or twenty subscribers.
Tho Chicago Dispatch is indorscd
by William Jonnings Bryan and
other Democratic leaders. ,'.,,:&
Address The Chicago Dispatch,
l2O and I22 Fifth Avenue, '':sssa ::s.s,
Chicaru, IM.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29
COL. MEALS CASE
SAYS HE WILL SETTLE UP SATURDAY
OK MONDAY.
Ah'ts tho Acknowledgement to "Lct ur" On
Ills B0ndsnGn Until Thcn-Mr
Bclllngcr Ready TO Re.
Ccivc the Cash.
Columbia Record, 2Gth.)

Attorney General Bcllingor re-
ccivcd letter from Colonel Neal
tins mcnlng. In 1t no says that he
will bo in Columbia Saturday or
Monday prepared to settle his in
dcbtcdness to tho State. IIo doesn't
say whcthor he intends to settlo for
tho $1,000 ho acknowledges Is due or
the 81 200 that is charged against
him.
llo asks that this timo DO oxtonded
him and requests that his bondsmrn
be not pushed further until ho can
settle.
Mr.. BclIingor says no will bo hero
ut tho timo mentioned to receive u
settlement, but in tho meantime his
action against bondsmcn will remain
in statu quo. Tho bondsmcn have
been requested to settle, but as this
has not boon done, tho proposed suit
against them Which IL to como at tho
October tcrm OF court will not ho
dropped unless in the monntimo tho
settlement is mu,lN. Evon if all tho
money ispnid, il is not lIkoly that tho
criminal action against Colonel Ncal
willbo dropped. But ho would stand
much better chance Of acquittnl if
no docs pay up.
Tho last timo Colonel Noal was in
tho city it was gencra'!y expected that
ho was ready to settle. But his at
torneys said thoy knew nothing of such
intention. In thoir consultation with
tho Attorney Goncr"l nothing was
accomplished and tho amount he
will bo held forrcmuined tho Same rs
before.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29
& "A. @ W CD T 4 n.
Boaru tho q Tho Kind You IIaya Always Bought
''s1s'''' ss I@<zHZNzzx
Babies Got Mixed.
Taylorvillc, Ill. Courior. |

IaSlOfNlllc, LII. cOuTlcG.
A couple Of ladies in Pana desired
to play joke on tho husband Of ono
and got things into pretty mess be-
foro they got through. The hus-
bands were absent from home when
the ladies gave birth to children,
twins being borr to ono and ono to
the other. The single baby was
transferred to tho bod Of tho twins
in order to make tho father Of tho
twins think he WAS the father Of trip
lets. Then after the joke had been
allowed to cause CONSERVATION for q
time in tho mind Of tho supposed fa-
ther of the triplets the whole thing
was exposed, but tho mothers were
unable to identify their children.
One woman took ono and the other
retained two, but neither is certain
she has tho right ones. Hystorics
and other evidences Of excitement are
i'll order, but the complete identity
Of those children will never DO es-
tablished. The mother Of The twins
will know that sho has one Of her
children, but which ono? While the
mother Of tho ono child will never
be certain that she hasn't ono Of the
other woman's babies.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29
was quickly righted by ono Of the
Spanish gunners.


Spanish gunners.
"a bit low and too far to the left
that time," said Delehanty, exam
lning the effect of tho shot carefully
through his glasses. "You knocked
OF a corner of the pillar tho staff is
fixed in. Take moro timo with your
next shot. It's tho last, you know"
Blue was fully a minute arranging
for his next shot. Every man on
Suwanee held his breath, and every
eye was fixed intently on the far away
yellow stroamcrs which still huttered
defiantly. Blue fired, and down
camo tho staff, cut clean in two at
tho middle.
Delehanty started to say some
thing commondatory, but his voice
was drowned in the deafcnlng veil
which arose from the Suwanoe's crew.
The yell was caught up On the other
vessels one by one, tho crow of the
New York finally joining in the
chorus. AS the cheering died away
the signal, "Well done, Suwanee,"
tluttered from tho Admirals flag
ship, and tho incident was closed.
The range at which Rlue did this
bit of shooting was $500 yards.