davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
ARMORy FOR THE SIXTY NINTH.
THE SITE BETWEEN TWENTY FIFTH AND TWEEN
TY-sIXTH SITS. AND FOURTH AND LEX
rNGTON AYES PREFERRED

The question OF giving tho cath Regiment an ar
mory came up before the Armory Board meet
Ing IN the Mayors Office yesterday Colonel Ed
ward Duny some time picked out the block
between Twenty-ffth and Twenty-sixth SITS and
Fourth and Lexington ayes. and when the Board
met yesterday he appeared and asked that the site
selected be chosen
Major General Roe said there question
that the e9th Regiment was entitled 10 an armory.
II was now the only unhoused regiment IN the city
although It always among the first 10 respond
when called upon for service. A. the outbreak Of
the Spanish war he said the regiment volunteered
to a man. and was ready for all kinds OF service.
It's history had been one Of gallantry bur it had
not been properly treated and he thought that
something should be done at
Commissioner Kearny suggested that the railway
tracks IN both avenues might be drawback 70
that site.
General Roe responded that he had examined
several sites. and believed the proposed one TO be
the best. Colonel Duffy said he had also examined
several sites. and thought this the cheapest and
most advantageous. \ committee consisting OF
Commissioner Kearny and General Mcleer was APP
pointed 10 examine the site and report AT the next
m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
PRESIDENCY OF ST. LAWRENCE.
THE PLACE OFFERED TO THE REV. AhNoN
G1-NNrSON OF WORCESTER.

THE PLACE OFFERED TO THE REV AL''N
Gt,NNIsON. OF WORCESTER.
The Rev Almon Gunnison. OF Worcester Mass
has been elected president OF St. Lawrence 'n'
versity Dr. Gunnison was pastor of All Souls
T-niversalist Church. Brooklyn for nineteen year
and for about ton years has been the pastor OF '7
First Tniversallst Church. I'm Worcester. Mass
Mr. Cunnisau was born at IalloW ell. Me. In
1sii and attended Dahousie College. In HaliraX'
y s and the Green Mountain Institute. NJ wood
stock VI His collegiate course was taken at
Tufts College. and his theological course al 81
Lawrence University. from which he was sra"u-
ated In 1858 He member OF the Ieta Isl
fraternity and delivered the address AT It's annual
convention few years ago. Previous 70 his call
to All Souls Church. Brooklyn he spent three
years in Bath. Me He has been highly successful
i'm his pastorates and IS widely known among the
clergy OF all sects
Or Gunnson Is president Of the Ministerial
Union Of Worcester. and was for several years
president Of the Board of Trustees Of the Public
Library Of Worcester. and Of tho Welcome Mission,
an institution conducted by various denominations
He is a speaker and lecturer Of strength, and Is
we'll known 4 writer. being the author Of sew
eraI books OF essays and travels. DR. Gunnison
was for many years the Board OF Trustees OF
St Lawrence University. and he has always
been Jealous in support ~ It. II is believed that
he will accept tho presidency.
s. Lawrence University r. at Canton. y. Y. n
has fourshing alumni associations in Newly ork.
Boston and Chicago. Among its graduates are
L. l.. Buck chief engineer OF the New East River
Bridge: Supreme Court Justices Leslie w. Russell
and Pardon C. Williams. ex-senator Charles II.
Russell. Delos McCurdy. John $ Miller. president
OF the Union League Club of Chicago: eX-District
Attorney Foster l. Backus Of Brooklyn; Colonel
A. y. shaw. the recently elected Commander OF
tho Grand Army Of the Republic. Professor r. :.
Lee Of Columbia University. Professor Leslie \.
Lee OF Bowdoin College. and DR. Walter b Gun
n!son. ox-president Of the NewYork State Teach
nrs Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
PETITIONS ~ BiNhRi Prey.

George V. cary. % No 374 Broadway has Aled =
petition in bankruptcy. with liabilities Of ss.7oi
and no available assets The debts we're contract
"a principally by the firm Of Wallace n cary. Of
orleans There $50 creditors among them
Inc H. T. Clahln Company. $33, S6h Major cary has
brcu A drygoOds salesman in this city for several
years.
Bernardo Barrie. exporter of No so Walst. has
filed petition I'm bankruptcy, with liabilities OF
sl4 1853 and assets Of g.. S73.
Alfred 3 Kahnweiler. Of No % East One-hun-
drel-and-twenty- sixth-st.. has filed petition IN
bankruptcy with liabilities OF N3.6.5 and no assets
lie was formerly manufacturer Of childrons wear
AZ No 49, Broome-st
Gustav Handle a laborer of 40 l3l West Fourth
g, has fled a petition IN bankruptcy, with Habit
ties 81 SIS 80 and no assets
Leo Rosenstcin. manager AT No. l55 Centre-st.
has nlel a petition IN bankruptcy with liabilities
~ al cr- and no assets lie formerly I'M
norter Of dried FISH and fruits az No. ls2 Frank
Inst
4 petitlon In Involuntary bankruptcy was fled
,esterdav against Emil Green real estate operator
and builder OF No. l65 East SeYeniy-second-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
rTOWFP SNOW AT HAW4RDEN.

Tho annual Hawarden Flower Show. at Hawar-
don Park England. while well attended this year,
did not attract tho large crowds that nave been
present IN previous years TO SEQ and to listen 70
Mr. Gladstones speeches on horticulture. The
show however was a good one and the entries.
elght hundred I'm number. constituted n record. In
the afternoon Mrs ". II. Gladstone gracefully
distributed the prizes 10 the SUCCESSFUL competitQrs
Among the prizetakcrs were Miss GlNnuc. MrS
Drew the Rev. stephen Gladstone and Miss Doro-
Inv Drew who took prize for handsome bou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
PROMOTIONS FOR Ans or SKATER.

san Francisco. Sept u.-Orders have been re
ceved from Washington by which Two Of the aihs
of General Shafter Captain Robert IT. Noble ana
Captain Arthur G.. Ducat-haVo been promoted ths
first to rank as major and assistant adluiant ger
ora, NJ volunteers and the second 70 rank aslleu-
tenant colonel and assigned 10 duty with the 18Th
Volunteer Infantry. now IN ST Louis Both have
seen hard service captain Ducat led the attack
ON san Tuan HI I'm the cuban campaign. and re
r.i,ed a wound supposed at tho time 80 be fatal.
Major Noble is an old Indian nghtor, and also did
good york In cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
TrAcHrRS TO SUE FOR SALARIES.

meeting OF the Teachers Association will be
held to-day IN the assembly room Of School 40 3.
Rrookvn for final action the question Of sup
Elementary salaries Dr John H. Haaren states
that suits will ~ once be brought compel the
auditor Of the Board Of Education TO audit the
payrolla now IN his hands. and which would make
Inc payment possible. Ira Leo Bamberger Will DO
The ATTORNEY in these suits. while the Teachers
Association will act agent for the teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
TO Be DEVOTED TO LIBERAL ARTS

or the four special pavilions 10 he erected by the
United states Commission At the Paris Exposition,
one will be devoted 70 the Department OF Liberal
Arts and not Fine Arts as has been mistakenly
reported In this annex a special display Will be
made In printing and photography
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
FTRS TO BE HIGHER THAN EVER.

u is discouraging fact to all women who love
nne furs 70 learn that hey are 10 be among the
highest priced Injuries during the coming winter
This Will be especially true Of sealskins. az seals
are becoming scarce Russian sable still continues
10 be the most expensive fur. Capes cost 80"
and boas 81 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
NRERF TO GO TO-DAY.

s-n.s. recital fo- the White Rose be held
ths IN the parlos Of the Society Of the Sons
0. Neu-York No. l53 West Fifty third-st Among
TIE who have volunteered their services are
N.ss Julia Ellen Lewis and Miss Ida Hall Of New
orleans. Mrs entvorth OF Newark. y j.. and Miss
Nellie Hitler. soprano Of the Church Of the Holy
sepulchrA q this city. The public is invited TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

the school, No 1914. and Will take a number OF
pupils with her 70 the new building in which there
will be twelve teachers employed.
Ezra d Thompson will be IN charge OF the High
School pupils who will attend No. l67. Such pupils
as have not yet completed the first high school
year, and who take either the classical. City Col
lege or Normal School courses will attend this
school All those who have completed one year or
more will continue 10 attend the old High School
Third-ave and One-hundred-a d-ffty- seventh-st.
The commercial pupils who have not
completed the first year Will go to the one hun
red-snd-severty third-st. school where Frank Ro-
Inns is the principal. The biological equipment OF
the Third-ave school has been transferred to No
1871 IN Mot-ave., and # will be increased shortly
by the addition of several valuable microscopes.
All the children IN The Bronx will be accommo-
dated easily. but there will be two or three days
OF hard work for teachers and more or less
pressure. The school at One-hundred- and forty
seventh-st and st. Ann'save and the one at one
hundred and thirty-sixth-st. and tho Southern
Boulevard. the Of the greatest crowd
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
THE TRTBT Ne PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES so 7769. FOR
rOrPON MD 70 GENTS

For the molish. close fitting skirts whether long
or short this practical and comfortable undergar-
ment IS designed india silk surah serge cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

mere. mohair. sat
cen q u { n ( and
covert cloth are all
used for garments
~ this kind. With
the short skirt FOR
cycling. golf. noun
tain climbing a n 4
rainy days no petit
e oat g required.
and one only need
be worn with long
street gowns. Tho
top is fitted with
darts In front and
back. so that there
IS no fulness what
ever over the hips.
and a bias fac
Ing completes I h .
edges. The closing
IL made at the sides
ith buttons and
butiOnhOl-s. T h a
knickerbOckers are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

% tenderness. Of oldtme memories OF the place.
and also full Of regret that her absence from the
Sunshine gathering was imperative
Miss Helen H0lcomb gave the pantomime. with
music. Lead Kindly Light" member with a
beautiful soprano voice singing the solo. and J. II.
Johnston read the timely poem Dreyfus writ
ten by Edward Markham, md Mrs Alma Calder
johnston had personal word ~ commentator for
the r s g work and alluded particularly to her
own special band THE Little Mothers
As the picnic occurred on the birthday 81 Mrs
Louise 6 Norton. president % the branch. she was
the recipient Of a birthday cake and also beautl-
ful silver souvenir from her members as tokens Of
esteem and appreciation Of her efficient service
in carving IN the work Of the r s. : In present
Ing the latter Ut. Wilbur said he hoped the sun
driblets. but by buckctfuls and hogsheads. This
alyice seemed almost superfuous for the lights
The croquet set given some time ago by, J. Az
gustus Rice. OF Bethlehem Penn. 10 Miss lie en .
on picnic day and afforded much enjoyment TO the
young members. The symbol Of the society made
OF club flowers 10y C. Forrest SWEET was one or the
As the hour Of departure drew near and every
felt that the feast Of good things Was ended,
q great cowDe was rung, and this summoned the
guests to the closing act In tn drama ,"ai,I =
tables and nothing less than quarter Of "A melon
was presented To- each guest The scene was an m
spring one In view OF all that had gone before.
ana verified Mr. Norton's forcthought In supplying
this article by the wagon load
WORK OF THE COMMITTEE.
Too much praise cannot be given to the various
committees or arrangements Tor The admirable sys-
tematic manner IN which everything was done The
whole one hundred and twenty-five members Of the
branch worked in perfect harmony nothne else
could have prod iced results 90 excellent.
Not all The mc was spent IN eans skns se
were pleased 70 roam over a portion OF the TWO
hundred acre farm. much Of which Is devoted to
orchards Of apples. peaches ana pears. Others
stroed through the hothouses, Where are grown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

30 Z 100 WNNNN- MI FT7TF NI1tI'V u y .
tspC SEES and outside seams.
-, , ,t,., united in A continued seam on front
INC vs. m f,,lnnss is gathered below the knee
a sadt,ete on bands that strap into small buckles
ana auJ"-,.,l - seams or hem may bc made
o.. ~" I'll. inserted a. a simpler method OF adjust
ing tn. fulnt~~. ,.--,...t..-, ,r a ,,.,,,,, +,
'.i' s,,. ,vuI require Two yards OF material
.rr.',,,, Inches wide The pattern No. 1,i69 IA
cat IN sizes FOR - ~ % - ~ ana ~ inca waist
measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
A few drops of
COLGATE & CO.'S
Violet Water

Make fragrant a large amount OF wafer
and greatly enhance the refreshing effects
Of bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

one evidence Of tho increased interest N sun
shine work IL the notification at the once " '"'
organization Of five new branches In ne near ru,-
uro ali Of which Will he IN tho state of NeW-J'rsey
A meeting 81 members and friends 81 the orange
Sunshine Society called for important business III
regard 70 the october sale viii he held tomorrow
~, > m AT Miss Hodenherg's. 80 81 william,
Il. d y. 'tt,,,,- I;roonv.ood-avc Every member OF
this branch is requested 70 ho present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

Gustav Handle. laborer of No. l3t West FOURTH
Ct has fled a petition in bankruptcy with Habit
ties Of SIS go and no assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
QUIET RESTORED IN MANILA.
sKIRMIsHING CONTINUED OUTSIDE THE
CITY-HEADQUARTERs HAD TO
BE MOVED

Manila Feb 24-Oving to the wholesale ar
rests Of all suspected Flpnos yesterday and
the clearance Of the streets at Z o'clock last
night the threatened renewal Of the scenes Of
the previous night did not occur. With the ex-
ception of a few shots fired in the neighborhood
Of the pententlary the city quiet
possible.
Outside Manila the rebels were active. Near
Caloocan the brigade commanded by General
Harrison Cray Otis had several lively skirnishes
with the rebels. AT daylight the enemy was
driven back with severe loss.
The enemy's sharpshooters were particularly
busy IN this locality all day long. Special At
tenton was paid to the three-gun battery near
the railroad. and the Improvement OF the reDel
workmanship was noticeable. The rebels fired
volleys at the battery, their bullets frequently
Swimming the tops Of the sandbags. A leu
tenant of the 20th Kansas and three other men
were slightly wounded. man was killed In
the trenches to-day
The rebel battery has not been used since
she'll from the United States double-turreted
MonadnOck exploded over ii yesterday.
The enemy's fire was hot last night in the
vicinity Of the Higgins house. that the head
quarters was moved to a church four hundred
yards inside the line.
4 few small fires have destroyed native shacks
In various parts Of the city.
The goth Infantry is being disembarked from
the United States transport Scandia. The regi-
nent will be encamped temporarily on the
waterfront. at the former quarters Of the Ten
nessee Volunteers.
The feeling in this city Is much improved to-
dav and business generally has been resumed.
Excellent order is maintained by General
TIughes's police force which Is universally com
nended
All duties on importations Of fresh fruit, vege-
tables and meats have been temporarily sus-
pended.
orders have been issued to enforce the pro
,tsional customs tariff at Iloilo, and the follow
ING officers have been appointed To conduct the
civil affairs there
Major THEODORE sTOMBERG Treasurer
C,otain J. T. EVANS. Collector OF Customs
r-s,gr l. H. EVERHART. Port Captain.
3 g HATCH 18th Infantry. Collector of heVenn4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

consin. which should now be sources Of National
confidence instead Of being six months from
completion.
For military reasons IL he foresaw in the
Immediate future a complication between the
United States and European Power, this Off
Ger thought Dewey would be the first 10 recog-
nize the imperative necessity for the presence
Of ali the American battle-shps in single feet
in the Atlantic Ocean. Under those circum-
stances no European feet dared start for the
Pacific any more than Camaras feet did last
summer when Commodore Watson gathered a
squadron to take across the Atlantic.
TO BE SENT AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.
There will be no avoidable delay in the de-
par,ure Of the Oregon from Honolulu in COM
pliance with Dewey's request 1t is known that
after some repairs incidental to her long cruise
she would have been ready to continue her
VOYAGE to Guam and Manila leaving the Ha-
waiian Islands about the 10Th inst For such
a voyage. however. the attendance Of colliers is
indispensa BILE. and, unfortunately, the collier
Scinda which accompanied the oregon around
the Horn, reached Honolulu in such a disabled
condition that IT was decided 10 make only
enough repairs to enable her 10 get back TO San
Francisco for extensive overhauing including
practically new boilers.
The dlstllling ship Iris which also acted as
consort to the peerless battle-shp, was also par
TALLY disabled during the run from CaaO to
Hawaii but repairs We're at once undertaken
on her boilers in order that she could be utilized
as a collier for the Oregon between Honolulu
lulu the 10Th inst. it thought the Iris
would be at least twenty days in getting ready
Under these circumstances the naval authori-
ties are satisfied that the Oregon is stll at
Honolulu and viii be there perhaps ten days
longer unless her departure is hastened by
orders from Washington. Ordinarily these
would have to go by the steamer City Of Peking,
scheduled to sail from San Francisco on March
J. bat fortunately the Roanoke. which was the
fastest vessel in the Alaskan trade has been
chartered by the Army for a trip TO Manila
before the Klondike season opens and She Is
loaded and ready 10 proceed on her voyage,
stopping at Honolulu for coal. The Roanoke
will leave San Francisco on Sunday and will
carry TO Captain Barker OF the Oregon Dewey's
request for more haste.
The oregon was twenty days making the
hve-thousand-k knot run from Callao 10 Homo
lulu. including two days consumed In coaling at
Galapagos. From Honolulu 20 Manila the
steamng distance is forty-four hundred knots,
of which the longest stretch is that of thirty
two hundred between Honolulu and Guam It
is therefore calculated that A'miral Dewey's
wish will scarcely be gratiled before March 20
unless the Oregon makes one Of her famous
bursts Of speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
NAY APPLY TO THE CENTRAL.
CEDE TO THE PROPOSAL.

r, ,s said that the New-York Central may he ar
,o..,a bv Tammanys ordinances instructing ee-
,ated roads IN the Boroughs Of Manhattan and The
rronx TO place drlp-pans under their structures
run trains on hve-minute head"ay ana MAKE o'her
THO Central has an elevated structure
,,,,.,,s, on, Of the Park-ave. tunnel As IT Is
soIa steel structure. through which oil and water
cannot drip. It is believed the road may be eX-
cepted from the drippan provision Of the ordn$nce
- - fbo five minute headway clause, an oHlcidl
., 80 roed said last night that there was not
Ind va IN the day % hve minutes duration when
ior trterpretation OF the ordinance Will oe Sc
cured by the railway officials ana they teei @ 'laS @
- - - crafnonce VS. not aimed at them they can
as as, an emendment excepting them, II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
ADMIRAL DEWEY'S FORCE.

TWENTY-FIVE SHIPS AND OVER FOUR
THOUSAND MEN UNDER HIS ORDERS.
Washington, Feb. "A (speciaD .- Admiral
Dewey's force measured IN men is shown in an
instructive statement prepared at the Navy De-
partment to-day from the latest official records
for The Tribune. II appears that twenty-five
vessels are now subject 10 his orders, although
two Of these are as far away as Suez. but hur
rying toward him day and night. This force
consists Of over four thousand men, which Is
half large as that OF the entire Navy a few
years ago. The distribution among the ships is
as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25

The Oregon will add 80 officers, 400 men and
60 marines and the Iris officers and 93 men,
The Buffalo took out several hundred. but these
do not affect the total. as her passengers were
TO replace whose terms of enlistment had
expired and who wanted TO return 10 this coun-
try. The Solace has also taken out number
Of recruits. and with these the Isla &c Luzon
viii he manned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
MORE TRorB1E N THE sIKTY-NVTH.
cu,pcrs. AGAINST COLONEL DUFFY FORWARDED
TO GENERAL SMITH.

TO GENERAL SMITH
The trouble IN the 69-h Regiment whlch orohe
o,,, 40 huntsville Ala. while the regiment was In
- 49,. and took the form OF charles against
colonel Edward Duffy has broken out again nearer
home The charges at that time were preferred oy
several officers OF the commend. and were invesu-
eatel bv the brigade commander. but no action
was taken by him
The same officers have now fornulaled s'nua'
obsrges reltcrating what they said az Huntsville.
cd last night these charges were forwarded 20
General George Moore Smith. the commanding ON
Ger Of tho Fifth Brigade Under the regulations
General Smith will probably make an investiga-
,ion and II the warrants. VIII forward the
',r'cre 800 with his Endorsement 70 General ROe
p'ipn any case II seems highly probable that the
ten,p0rarv peace in the hghtng Nth mas Deen
hroten and hot time may he looked TOT IN the
srrnorv with The hsh-marSet annex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
c,np.yy WASTED OVERBOARD.

Queenstown. Feb. A-The British bark Togo
~ which sailed IN command OF Captain Climo
rom Toeopilla on November last FOR Hamburg.
has arrived here and reported that the captain was
washed overheard and lost on February 10 In
heavy weather OF the Azores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
MORE LIES FROM HONG KONG.

1Ns1-I TING AND RIDICULOUS sIATbMhN .
OF THE FILIPINO JUNTA
Hong Kong, Feb. 24.-The Filipino Junta IN
-. 1yo,o publishes a venOmous anti-Ameri-
aon trade IN part 10 the following effect:
"Chaos and pandemonium reign at Mania
800 ,s naralvzed. and provisions are at famine
80 The American officers are afraid 10
i...o,sa authority over the recacitrant soldiers
Will eqbt,ng is in progress. both military ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
crVrptr nr ROCHFBOTET DEAD.

Paris Feb 24-General Gaetan Grimaudet de
Rochebouet who was Premier and Minister oi
War under Marshal MacMahon secohu 'ssns -.
y, ~ rrh,rd penublic OF France. died to-day in
his eighty-sixth year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
NEWSPAPER OFFICES on FIRE
FLAMES BREAK OUT IN TWO MlNNhAPo-
LIS BUILDINGS.

LIS 81 ll-DA-NPN'
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 24.-"The Tribune oullui"s
caught fire AT 1870 tonight in me 1op prln''iis
rooms on the third floor and VIII prooap'S O'
totally destroyed with the Century bulIu'"e
adjoining - ero
"The Journal Times" building Is also on "re,
but will probably be saved. IL Is 'hous"' al
the employees in The Tribune puildihs eS
4t II 80. Benzs wholesale LIQUOR establish,
mant across the alley from The tribune
unuSirg is burning hercely. with occasional
"uII,aa'iSSrs threatening the whole newspaper
roy f. olsen & Co.'S large department
store across the alley on the south side OF Inc l
Tribune" building is In great danger. Inc Inc, NJ 90
T., "The Journal building is under control so
far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-25
sr4rrPs LOSE THEIR LIVES.

9, rohns. \. r. Feb 2-The first OF the annual
ssal,nr disasters occurred yesterday. when boat
from the sealing steamer Pelican at Trinity nay,
out seahunng driven S by cSn,Fbary g ira we men
a. tbs boat two pershed. and the four others "e'e
dangerously frostbltten.