davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
JONES LAYS DOWN THE GATEL
HIS EYE UPON THE GovERNORsHIP-HILL AND
THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION

HIS EYE UPON THE GOvERNORsHIP-HILL AND
THE ST LOUIS CONVENTION.
Albany, May IL Qspeciall.-" Jones, Of Bnghamton,'
In laying down the sayel in the Senate Chamber to-
day. alluded to the fact that his term as Lieutenant
Governor would expire In December, and said sadly TO
the Senators: Our parting is real and permanent
You remain whils pass out, taking with me to pr
vate lifc hope, your regard and respect
II is no secret that General Jones IS candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Governor and VIII de-
cline denomination for acknowledgements. With
the words Jones, OF Binghamton' emblAoned on the
blood-rcd banner Of the Democratic party he believes
that party would sweep tho State. meanwhile Gen
eral Jones may well have cause for anxiety over the
socltude OF the Democratic party not to dspease
David b. HILL Tho Cleveland Democrats are wonder
ing whether they can persuade Mr. Hill to head tho
Cleveland delegation from this state to the National
Democratic Convention. Mr.. Hill desires TO attend
the convention for purposes Of his own, but he IS un
willing to 20 there to whoop 1t up' for Cleveland
e therefore, at present talks about tho difficulty OF
getting away from the State owing to the fact that
tho Legislature has Just adjourned leaving In his hands
200 or 400 hills which must DO examined within tho
next thirty days. He has until June IL to examine
the bills but the Democratic National Convention Is to
be held upon June 5, and the Governor affects TO
doubt II he can spare weeks time out Of the thirty
days in order TO visit St. Louis STILL there Is little
doubt that he will DO persuaded head the delegation,
but on his own terms which will include the right to
run for President In the convention on his own account
II Mr.. Hill should decline TO hcan inc nolosstIotn,
the Cleveland managers hero say that INC III T
state Convention when meets in New-f ofK on Iuos
day next will solect the following four dciegaIcS So ~
largo from Now-York to the Democratic NaI0nai Cun-
ycnton Edward Cooper Of SeM,aGrkS' ,S ~ sIhaSv:
Laughlin, OF Brooklyn; ID. Cady HcfipA' VI hi'"n'
GDOfRo RalncS, OF Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
cA1Jco pPryrERs prsCHA RGED.

Fall River, Mass, May 1.-THE American rr'n'ine
Company has suspended operations for 'no pi''n a.,
and half of the machine printers have been dis
CHARGED II IS believed that tho works Will not
start UP this season The company usually snu''
down in May and starts in the latter pa" VI Wv.
month, but this year work was 'topped "'Cm'" ~,.
earlier than usual and will not be rcsumea' no
concern prints between $4,000 and 4ooco pe'"
Of print cloth a week II is said ttS' 'hor' -
largo stock Of calicoes hand. The reaso" s''.
for the stut down is that tho mansg 'noh' -
buv pnnt cloth. At satisfactory prices. Tho printers
have been caught short of goods anu cn na Tbs
obliged to supply their wants at an au and nrefers
American Company refused 10 purchase anu S
10 lay by for season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
EH-MAYOR 4. j. BRYANT DROWNED.
SUPPOSED SUICIDE OF PROMINENT RESIDENT OF
sAN FRANCISCO.

SUPPOSED SUICIDE OF PROMINENT RESIDENT OF
San FRANCISCO
San Francisco, May IL (SpecaD.-Ths news this
morning of the suicide from the Oakland feryboat OF
cxMayor A. J. Bryant, following hard upon tho Colo
man failure and the uncertainty about tho Nevada
Bank, created sensation in business circles to-day.
Mr.. Bryant was Of tho best known business men
OF tho city, having lived here for nearly thirty years
He was prominently identified with Democratic poll
tics. Ho had been Ill from kidney disease for months
and this, with losses in real estate speculation, Is
thought to have driven him TO death. He started
about O'Clock to go to Alameda, where he
had real estate. At tho ferry Office tho ticket takcr
noticed his extreme nervousness and haggard LOOK
Others also observed his unusual agitation. When
the boat had gone short way from this side, Bryant
who the upper deck, was seen to fall over tho
rail- boat was lowered promptly, but he sank twice
before the rescuers reached him, and when taken to
the wharf he was dead. No just how he fell
tho rail- but from his strange actions lust before
going the boat the theory OF suicide is the most
pf5bable and is generally accepted.
In November he In such straits for cash that he
WIN his wife, executed deod Of all his property In
this city to f. F. LAW manager Of the Ancl0C california
Bank, but this deed not recorded till to-day. 1t
was TO cover property worth $4,000.
Mr.. Bryant came from Carroll County, New Hamp-
SHIRE where he was born In 1881. He camo to Cali
forna In 164D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
,oSSr, nv rrpryy VARIOUS PLACES

Pittsburg May l1.-An early morning fire on the South
Side totally destroyed Oyster shorts pIah'ns mi lun
her va,d two frame dwellings AMI Noreoss Co.'s paint
work, The loss &, estimated at ss3 600 distributed
foIovs n,nne mill and lumber yard, SCI, 600; paint
works slo, 600 dwellings, $4,000
81. Louis Mo-. May lI.-Ths American Folding Chair
Company. factory at Main and oFalon sta. was burned
mi. mo,,In, vi,h a loss Of ESQ 900. The building
new ons was owned by paddock u hawiey' ana was
ruined
owosso, Mich, May ia nrc last evening in L. T.
woodsrds conn works destroyed 300 600 In property and
threw 100 men Of work before y was controlled In
the three large buildings burned tnore "ofe over IoVo
caskets, valued AZ soO,ooo.
Jamestown. N. Y, May II (Spccisr.rhs Breed Fur
nture Conpanys mpnufac,ory was damaged TO the ex.sn
of 62& 600 BIZ nre toniaht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
rNcr.Nn,s FLEET AND FORCES.
LoRp SALISBURY REPLIES SHARPLY TO TIE CkiI''
CIsMs OF GENERAL LORD woLsELEY.

LORp eAIIsBCRY REPLIES SHARPLf 10 lHb OfsiiA
CIsMs OF GENERAL LORD woLsELEY.
London May 11.-In the House OF Lords To-Day
yiscount Hardingo asked what truth there was In
the reports that England was in dofencelcss cond
uon-that she had the worst guns in the world and
that her ports and SHIPS were unarmed.
The Duke Of Cambridge, Commander OF the Forces,
senied that the country was in imminent danger,
He said that the sensational articles in the newspapers
emanatlng from the highest military authority" did
not proceed from him. The Government were fully
alive to the Importance Of reforming and strengthening
the defensive forces and were considering the means
by which this should be DONE lie did not doubt that
the result would satisfy the country.
Lord Salisbury protested against the prevailing I'M
preston that because the Government did not make
showy speeches. their vigilance slept Tho Gov
smment must practise the utmost reticcnce in such
matters. Nothing would be more insane than TO ex-
plain to al the world what Englands strength
and the nature of the precautions she taking.
II would DO treachery 10 give such matters publicity.
The fact ws there had been considerable increase Of
preparations within recent yoars. Since 1884 both
the army and the navy had been much strengthened.
The army had been increased from 2l7 men of all
TO 212 ,470 men, while the expenditures for the
navy had risen from G.,449o00 to s6611 00O He
complained that high military authorities max
Ing statements against the Government at public
banquets, whore they could not be answered Cen
sral Lord woseey he said had recently declared that
the reason that the army and navy were not as
strong they ought 10 bo, was to be found in the
system Of government by party, which the
OF England, depriving English statesmen of manly
honesty. General Wolseley ought TO havo made that
statement in Parliament, whore he could have been
answered
In the House of Commons Lord George Hamilton,
First Lord of the Admiralty questioned regarding
report that the strength Of the Russian squadron In
The Pacific superior 10 that Of The English SQUAD
ron in those waters. In reply he stated that the
Russian feet consisted Of irOnclad and four
cruisers and was not equal either in numbers In
strength TO the British force the China station
alone. The Admiral in command had declared that
he was perfectly satisfied with the strength Of the
British feet I'm those waters.
Lord salisbury's speech caused sensation IN
political and military circles The attack upon
General Lord Wolseley wholly une1 pected The
general opinion is that Lord WOlseley will gn after
replying 20 the Premier Liberals are inclined TO
support Lord Woseley's position. which is approved
BY all the military members Of the House of Commons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
HILLS TOO SENSITIVE NATURE.
HE vEToEs THE FAssETT QUARANTINE BILL. rc
eAyE HIS "sEIE-Respgcr"

SAVE HIS "sELE-REsPECr"
Albany, May 11.-In his message vetoing tho vet-
der Quarantine bill, Governor Hin says in part q
follows:
II there were no other reasons. my sefrespect
would prevent my approval o. this bill circurn
stances surrounding It's present action and passage For
twenty Ave years the power OF the appointment Of Quarah
Commissioners has been Governor sub
jec to the advice aud OF the Senate There has
beon no complaint Of any abuse Of such power Public
sentiment has not demanded any change. This bill.
however proposes 70 from tho Governor this
power Of appointment in whom II has been vested for -
many years. and provides for the election OF the commits
sioners by q Joint ballot Of the Legislature such
proposition Is absurd ridiculous and unwise ana no good
reason be urged for It's adoption It's passage was
procured under pretenee that 1t was political nece
sy and against judgment Of representatives who
reluctantly supported rs party measure bus protested
against policy OF It's enactment There 10 no excuse
for vicious legislation. IL would never have been
contemplated had the Executive been OF the ae political
faith as the majority the legislature and Its suggestion
present time Is matter OF supposed political
expedeney and 10 utterly without merit There 10 no
sense or proprsty In selecting these minor oniciais By
-4A ballet Of the Lesisature- II unnsceaa1Suy dgns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
NAY THE MAYOR BE ARRESTEDf
RECORDER sMYTH SAYS HE IS LIABLE TO I'M
-. !. An r1xr-Mp urxI1-r sMIIEs


pRIsoSMrSr AND FINE-MR. HEWITT SMILES.
Mayor Hewitt said yesterday that he continued hrm
IN b,s resolve announced Thursday not TO attend
anv moro meetings of the Board of Electrical Control
u This hoard expended the ctys funds, he said, he
sbmld feel Il his duty to go through the misery OF
attending tho meetings but as no public money was
subject n the control Of the Subway Commission,
the cost Of the subways being borno by tho electrical
companies, and as he was only al cAo'noio ,nO'nV'
he felt that there was no sufficient reason ior oo
tnulng to sacrifice his personal comfort
The opinion was expressed by Recorder smyth
yesterday that the Mayor made hihsen naoie W r NV
prsonment for Eighteen months and fine OF $500
for refusal TO attend the meetings Oh tho boaru oi
Electrical Control When this was quoted to Mr.
Hewitt he smillngly said that he ieis III no hie'a
danger Of arrest and imprisonment, notwithstahdns
the opinion Of SO learned judge as kc'orucr onn!'
"Tho Board of Electrical Control he said has been
decided TO be State board and not CITY ooAru-
The fact that have been made an exoficio member
Of 1t does not necessarily imply that must a'eho S
meetings. have that privilege, but IL 90 not SEQ
ft avail myself of 1t there can DO no iesai colh-
pulsion brought 10 bear upon me. But l shall
neglect no public duty, and II at any tne h'u 'na'
my presence necessary protect the city interests
/ shall not hesitate to attend"
During the meeting Of the Armory Board yesterday
the Mayor remarked to General Newton commissioner
Of Public Works. who sat the table near him . Inc
want of money in your department, General ~. me
into trouble here yesterday have not recSiyed ,ne
communication from the Board OF Elec,roa, ,h.
telegraph poles and electric wires In certain strcesj
but when get II intend TO ask you II You hno" VI
any appropriation from which transfer OF 1unds can
be msio TO enable us to comply with tho Doarus TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
BUILDINGS DESTROYED By A TORYA DO.

Freoport Ill May 1I.-The particulars reaching
this city to-day OF tho destruction wrought In the
country by tornado last night 1t took It's rise near
this place and following the course Of tho Yellow
Crock passed eastward IN tho direction Of Bseyville
snd Pecatonica The Yellow Creek brewery owned
by Haegcle Rothe almost ruined, the malt house
and ice house being torn to pieces. The house Of Mr.
Brock ckhauscn near by, was overturned and his barn
was destroyed. Two farmers seriously injured
At Pee catonica two three buildings blown down
and several unroofod Half q dozen PERSONS
wero injured but none fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
THE EMPERoR's IMPROVED CONDITION.
AbLE TO WALK ABOUT HIS RooM-THE MARRIAGE
OF PRINCE HENRY

OF PRINCE HENRY.
Berlin, May ia bulletin issued this morning
says that the Empcror's condition during the last
few days has been relatively good His fever has been
slight His sleep though occasionally broken, has
been refreshing and his strength has improved.
The Emperor remained In the study until 80 D. m ,
When he again tried to walk about the room and with
better success. The periods Of depression due TO
weakness, have been fewer in the last two DAYS II
Is not probable that an attempt Will be made to move
him TO Potsdam before the end Of the month
deafmute living in Silesia has written TO Dr.
Mackenzie Offering sacrifice his larynx IL IL be
slole to transfer it the Emperor's throat Dr. Mac
Eenze replies TO the that the loss of his life would
neither help the Emperor nor benefit science.
The marriage Of Prince Henry and Princess Irene
OF Hesse will probably take place on May "a Ac-
eording to present arrangements, the royal train will
70 70 Dsrmstadt May 81 and bring Princess Irene
70 Cbarlottenburg The Princess VIII be received
the Prussian frontier and escorted with royal hon
Srs to the Castle at Charlottenburg The Prince Of
Nsles and the King OF saxony viii attend tho we'd
sSns The ceremony viii be performed In the even
ms' The newly married couple viii afterward leave
"x krdeinannsd0rf, Silesfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
cARR1ER PIGEONS FOR TIE SIGNAL SERVICE

Jacksonville, Fla, May IL GpcciaD'-A dlspa'oh
from key Wcst says: Tho establishments oi oo'-
er pigeon messenger service in connection with the
signal once at Key West Is foregone conclusion
The order was recently promulgated by Oeneral
Greedy for the necessary loft, fixtures and training
baskets to be filed within month. The oruer iii'
cludes nest pans perchcs drinking fountains pain
pans and mating cages Tho loft Will be proparou u
accommodate 500 birds, as evidenced by the rcquire
ment OF 500 legbands to bo marked, Uniteu o'a'e.
signal Service Key West, Fla" The nr't purpoS1 -
this service IS to bring the adjacent Islands, especial
Iv the bahamas into communication with Key West,
and thus by wine with the maln land inc onYY Y
drawback anticipated is the loss OF blfds III 'A' SUN
den storms peculiar TO this latitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
THE FIRST CASTING 4 HEAVY ONE

bethlehem, May IL (spoclal)-The first casting made
in the steel forgings works OF the Bethlehcm Iron
Company was made last night, and though It was an
unusually large one, 1t is believed to have been
success. Tho casting Is tho base for large steoi
compressor. 1t Is rectangular in shape with the
corners rounded and both sides near tho ends
largo @lug." worhmen have been engaged for a
number of weeks making the mould. Over 100 tons
of iron used In making tho casting 1t viii
require several weeks for the to COOL and II
broak has occurred IN the mould which Is not thought
ukelY. Il will not ba discovered until that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
KILLING HIMSELF IN THE ATLANTIC dARDEK.

young man, who had tho general look,oi me'hahic
III luck shot himself heart In tho AtAh'ic Gar
den yesterday. No aware OF the Iae' uhui nc
o.. r,une In n eorn.r ax,,s neople In the blrroom
had heard the shot but let II pass unheeded Before an
ambulance he dead. From APPEARANCES ne was
nineteen twenty years old. smooihiaeeu anu
4 black diagonal In his pocket was pawn
ticket for coat aud vastcost but no money IN inc
lining Of his hat Gerson p Barker was written
with . pencil. Tho body taekn 70 the Elizabeth
Street Police Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12

THE CHINESE QUESTION IN NEw-ZEALAND.
london, May 1.-the Governor of New-zealand,
at the opening Of Parliament there to-day, congratu
lated tho mombers the progress the colony had
made. He said that the Chinese immigration difficulty
would continue 10 be serious one until England and
China could como to agreement tho subject,
but he hopeful that this would be accomplished
before long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
FRANCE AND THE UNITED STATE

raris, May ia semi Official note is published
.n'ch states that there has been dispute between
~0 french and the United States Governments re-
sung The enrolment Of naturalizcd citizens OF the
ni'ed States in tho French army. II says that two
sons were enrolled whose release the United States
l1snood and the men were accordingly sent back
- There was another enrolled whose case
n't Justify the demand Of the United states for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
ASSIGNMENT OF sen

ASSIGNMENT OF SENATOR BlRRETT' of oh1o
XenIa, Ohio, May 11.-6tate senator isaao W.
Barrett made assignment to H. L. smith TINS si'er
noon No figures are given. He Is iars" mn
owner at Spring Valley, small village sou'n .. n.e
and is worth not less than slOoo ooo His liabilities
are estimated AZ about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
nvyvo WITH gkg sgoRgrUNroLp

The police Gro convinced that Mrs Dora Ammon. who
was found At No e23 Broadway Thursday with three
bullet wounds attempted suicide. Her son. who was
taken to the Fourteenth Precinct Police Station
held She died las. evening. but did
scousness sunicenuy 10 tell whether unupds we're
sefinaleted O noA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
ur wIs RENT Upon MURDER.

Wiscasset, Me-, May IL (6pcclal-Lieweuyn IL.
Qumby, the murderer OF William hehnistoh, maze
confession to George B. Kennston and Frank Green
at the iall TODAY He said: When came TO Booth
bay from Bath, had made up my mind to XIII some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
NEw-YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1883.

Iesseos, Messrs Abbey and schoencl to that OF ho
owner. Miss Charlotte Crabtrcc, widely known ~
Lotta' 1t has been decided that Miss Crabtree VIII
place the theatre in the hands Of her brother ana
Meesrs Abbey and scbocrcl have so far perfected
their arrangements for theatre of their own a. too
have secured location and settled all property anu
lease prciimnarios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
STARVING IMMIGRANTS AT TORONTO.

Ottawa, May IL (special)-Hundreds of assisted
immigrants brought into the Domnion-at the Govern
ment from Great Britain are in Toronto living
under sheds ntorally destitute and starving. The
Government maintains costly agencies in Europe to
bring immigrants here who would not otherwise come
The whole system has long been attacked by the
opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
A DEFICIT LEFT OF TWO THOUSAND DOLLAR%

A DEFICIT LEFT OF TWO THOUSAND humans
New Bedford, Mass, May lit j. Copp' H.oiA u
NE Third District Court. disappeared few days ago
and his vbereabouts is unknown. He was seen In
Providence the day after his Disappearance anu nc
changed his hat aud oycrcoat there Hs -spnt -
deficit, as near can be ascortained a' p''''"'' 10
about 81 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
FUNERAL OF MAHLoN SANDS.

London, May 1.-THE funerl service for the late
Mahon Sands held in St. Georges, Hanover Square,
to-day, and largely attended by relatives and
friends. There many wreaths and flowers on tho
coffin. The body will be inferred temporarily In Kensal
Green Cemetry and Will ahcrward be taAen to America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
EMANCIPATION IN BRAZIL.

London, May 11.-Advices from Rio Janero state
that the Brazilian Chamber Of Deputies has passed
q bill for the immediate abolition OF slavery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
MINISTER McLANE RETURNING

MINISTER McLANE RETURNING HOME
Paris, May 1L-Mr. McLanc, the United States
Minister, will leave Bavre tomorrow the steamer
La Bretagne for New-York He will make short
stay In America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
,rscE11ANEoUs RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

The passenger committee OF the trunk limos ye'Vc'""'
d.eidod TO establish general ticket Office In the firss
Ward outside OF Castle Garden for the sale OF hrs' arD
econs elass tickets This 10 intended meet tho com
nettion Of the Delaware Lsckawalna and Western f.
road which refuses to join the Joint agency In Czso Sa
den Il means vigorous light over the Immigrant tFaio
milwaukee, Wis, May 1.-The Western classification
COMMITTEES. which has sesson since Tuesday morn
ny campleod ts labors this afternoon and adjourned 10
mset in st. Paul in November. The principal changes
made ,ro AS follows: trimmings In boxes kegs,
q, barrels will hereafter take second.class rates lard In
rams when shipped boxes crates fourhcsss ncore
root sher in stick in powder nrssass licorieo root
IN mass thrdcla.s iron hinges In botes second
wood ,ntels and mirrors boxed five under first
eI,.. tbs same IN carloads minimum weight pounds
gr.nta monuments bases hammered dressed.
sainssed fourh-oIass; the In carloads class d.
.S ot stb.rwse specified double nrstesss pelts and
letrIe, dressed nsLeiass pump tubing wood soft
weight 10 900 pounds, third class.
chicago May 1LJudgo Cooley Of the Interstate Com
neree Commission, arrived in the city from Arbor,
Meh this morning. have not 70 Chicago" said
IN. Judge in response inquiry concerning the OF
the proposed Investigation into the Burlington strike by
ths sson on that business all but on purely
private ma,tera All ns parties win have 10 Be- seen b.,
not be thls trip. in hopcs that . settlement will bo
made the oOntendns parties without the inter
yenton OF tho Commisson although have nothing 10
bose that hope upon
phIlaaeiphia May IL spcea The result OF the trunk
ns meeting in this city to-day gave general satisfaction
A leading onncA OF the Ponnsyvania Railroad Compsny
aid TINT he believed would further trouble
The Grand Trunk road. which has been charged with
rates WAS n0t represented The Representatives Of trunk
Lines and their Western eepnecons In tho Central Trac
ssoei.on will now siusS hs Ell s,, , 90 % sas s a. Ia.
breaa1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
ls.rrICK or VERT IGo

DROWNING CAUSED BYAS Alta OK OF VERTIGO
Gan Francisco, May 11.-A j. Bryant, ex-haSor OF
this city, was attacked with vertigo on narrow
gauge fcIryboat this morning and fell into The bay
and Was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
DOM PEDRO SUFFERS A RELAPSE

DUM PE4DKU bUFF Ems n hflI4hFSf-
Milan, May 1.-The Emperor Of Brazil has had q
relapse He shows symptoms Of neuralgia cerebral
congestion Drs. Chariot, Of Paris, and Giovanni, of
.Padua, have been summoned to attend him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
THE MOHICAN AT GRRENOCK.

London, May 11.-Thc steam yacht Mobican, with
Mr. Clark, Of Newark, N j., and party board, has
arrived at GrcenOck.