davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19
Hiurknt Report.
ELkTON MARKET

REPORTED CO.. DEALERS LUMBER.
HAY, FERTILIZERS. So. ELnTos. ND.
ELKTON Octnher Il. 1889.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19
$3.50

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a pair of Thompson's Patent
Cut English Cashmere Trous-
ers. The same quality of
fabrics will cost you $500
to 5000 elsewhere.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19
S12.oo

a stylish London Made Fall
Overcoat, the like of which
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19


ceremony. The bridesmaids were Miss
Rachel E. Taylor of Philadelphia, Miss Ma
BILE Way Of West Chester and the grooms-
men were Mr.. Isaac A. Passmore of Oxford
Mr.. Marshall Reynolds of Malvern. Mr..
Samuel w. Passmore of Philadelphia and
Mr.. Wilmer Pratt of Pocopson were the
ushers The brides and their maids wore
white gowns.
The contract for erecting the Knauff
organ factory at Newark. Del, has been
awarded to B. P. Evans, of Philadelphia
The B & o. Railroad Company has laid a
switch to the site of the factory. The plans
call for building 258 feet in length with
the main building 63 feet in depth. The
two wings extending east and west will be
100 feet long and Al feet deep. There will
be an entirely separate building to rear of
the east wing to contain the motive power,
electric light plant, &c. The building will
be of brick, with stone trimmings, while the
front of the main building will be quite Or
nate in appearance. Two stories will extend
over the whole building, but the central
| pOTJlOn Will no nlsHer Gnan the rest ana
surmounted with a tower in which will be
placed large clock face. The mode of an
nouncement of this clock will be a striking
and pleasant innovation over the customary
bell or traditional chime, in that large Or
gan pipes will be made to sound and an.
nounce the hour. Part of the main building
will be used as "setting up" department
where all organs will be placed in position
and tested. This portion will have no sec
ond floor, so that very large organs can BIZ
put up without Inconvenience The whole
building will be in full view of passing B
& o. trains and for this reason the capa
cious grounds of the company will eventu
ally be laid out and beautified with flowers
&c. A large aad attractive sign will alst
extend along the south facade.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-10-19
PORT DEPOSIT BRANCH:

7 NtWHTh 1aOCUIIIfIoutItIOfn.
Peninsula Express.
s-For the time of trains leaving North East
station on Northbound deduct IL minutes; and
On Southbound, add II minutes to the above time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16

were doing more than diplomats 20 ccment good
feeling between the nations, and might make USE
less such offices rs that which he had come to hold
Possibly; but not during Mr. Lincoln's term.
The Chetwynd- Durham arbitration drags on.
Sherrard. who trained Sir Georges horses, and
Wood who rode them, have both testified to the
straightness Of their running. Wood is now under
cross-examination by Sir Charles Russell, who
hopes to indemnify himself for his failure with
Sir George by reviving the prejudice against
the jockey.
The sale OF some of Lord Tennysons earlier
poems in manuscript has provoked a strong,
though private and unavailins, protest from the
poet There are letters of his too, one at least
of kind which ought never to have come before
the public. All these are understood TO have once
made part Of the fine collection Of Lord Tenny-
sons former publisher, Mr.. Moxon.
Esther Sandrax' has been tried in London
at a matinee with Miss Amy Roselle instead OF
Mrs. Langtry, as at Chicago. Mr.. Grundy had
every reason to be satisfied with the reception,
II not altogether with the acting OF this singular
piece. Mrs. Langtry, it is now said, Will herself
appear in the play in the autumn so that this
single performance by Miss Rosee will but serve
as an advertisement for another actress, whose
return TO London is expected with no little
interest.
NJ Coquehn and Nine Hading continue their
season at the Gaiety, playing to audiences which
would surely be more numerous II something less
than S5 were charged for stalls.
Circulars are out for q farewell dinner TO Mr.
and Mrs. Kendall on their departure for America
The committee includes the Earl Of Fife, Lord
Rowton, Sir Charles Russell, Sir Henry James,
Sir John Millais, MIR. Edward Lawson, DR.. Quain,
Mr.. John Hare. Mr.. Pinero. Mr. Arthur Cecil,
MIR. Inderwick, Mr.. Bcerbohm Tree. and many other
representative men in social and professional lfe
This dinner 10 offered, say' the committee, in
recognition Of Mr.. and Mrs Kendals long and dis.
tinguished services TO the English stage Ladies
are to be present which is unusual and significant
G. ". s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
A MERCHANT SEVERELY SHOCKED.
HOUSES AND FACTORIES STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
IN SUBURBAN TOWNS.

IN SUBURBAN TOWNS.
Four successive coud-bursts visited Plainheld,
n. j., at intervals OF haf-hour yesterday after
noon. There was a continuous display Of vivid
lightning, and besides traring TO pieces the CHM
neys and roofs of the dwcling-houSes occupied by
Charles McCutchem, William Smith, Thomas
Moore and others, the cect-c fluid wrecked the
stecple of the new First Presbyterian Church and
set fire TO the Telephone Exchange building,
burning out every telephone on the circuit.
Bergen D. Newell, a grocer whose store Is op-
posite the church. WIS raising his awning when
the crash came. The electricity passed oblquely
through the steeple but was not felt by the work
men in the building. II entered the earth through
the iron support Of the awning communicating
with Mr.. Newell. The grocer's left side was ell
tirely parayzed for the rest OF the dav and great
blisters we're burned on his left wrist and on the
sole Of his left foot His stocking was punctured
with holes.
The shirt factory OF c. Edgar Sutphin & Co,
No 393 Mulberry-st, Newark, was struck by an
other electric bolt, and a part of the roof was
knocked of. The firm employs many girls, VINO
were greatly alarmed. Lightning also struck IN
the centre Of the Central Railroad yards, in Ham
ton-st., and shattered large gas conduit, and
bolt ran on an electric light wire into the barber
shop Of John Oelsrich on William-st, exploding
an electric light globe and giving a slight shock
Market, which was filed with people, the lightning
played almost continuously, and it's effects were
slightly perceptible in many cases and caused much
apprehension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
AN OIL TANK SET on FIRE.
ONLY THE WIND PREVENTS A HEAVY LOSS
NEAR JERSEY CITY.

During the storm yesterday afternoon Tank No.
age Company's yard at Cavan Point y. j.. directly
west Of Black Tom" Island, was struck by hight
ming and set on fire 4 terrific explosion followed
the lightning stroke, and the immense iron cover
Of the tank was hurled about siNty feet in the air.
falling some twenty-five frt away from the tank.
Flames bclchrd forth from the top OF the tank and
immense volumes OF black smoke added t0 the dark
ness OF the heavy clouds. The cOmpAny's private
fire department got 10 work Rt once, and On alarm
WINS sent out calling the Jersey City Department
The iircmen were able ia do littc more than pour
water on the surrounding tanks 10 keep them cool
The heat from N" burning OIL Wns so intense that
the men could not approach H. aud there was little
to do but watch 1t burn. II looked for time aS
II the other sixteen tanks in the yard would fall
prey 10 tho dcvourng flames, bat the direction OF
the wind remained favorable and avcrtcd the
danger.
Tank No. ls has u capnciy Of 100000 gal
Ions and was about onc-thrd full OF crude OIL.
The tanks nearest to IL are No. u, containing
1000 600 gallons of crude oil, and No ~, OF the
some capacity No Is, and filed 10 the brim with
uaphtha IL was from this tank that the greatest
ing about two hours the wind shifted slightly and
blew the fame IN the direction OF Tnnk No. 2J,
but IL changed again in n short time. II WAS
thought at u late hour last night that thnrc WIS
no further danger OF anything but Tank No. lS
being DESTROYED The loss Is estimated AZ S25, 900
In all s5, 900 the tank and 81 0,0O0 on the oil
Some OF the officers Of the company Sad that
there WAS less oil than usual on hand. on account
" tr the delay caused 10 oil trains by the Johns
town disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
THE CRONIN MURDER CASE.
PLEADING FOR MoRoNEY AND MCDONALD.
ARGUMENTS ON THE HABEAs CORPUS wRITs-
THE nE1SION RESERYED.

THE DECISION RESERNt,D
The Oyer and Termlner courtroom was crowded
with Interested spectators, the majority OF whom
were Inshmen, yesterday morning when Justice
Andrews took his seat and prepared to Nstcn to srg
ment In the habeas corpus proceedings by which
John J. Moroncy and Charles Mcdonald arrested for
alleged completely in the CrOnin murdor seek TO be
discharged. The prisoners were present In charge of
Tombs officers. Thoy represented by David NJ.
Ncwberger and John Dciahunty. and Assistant DIS
trct Attorney Macedonia appeared for the people.
Mr.. Macdons presented tho returns to the writS
and tho commitment by Justice Logan, and tho
counsel for tho prisoners prepared and handed up
a demurrer TO the returnS
Assistant DlstrtctAttorncy Msaiona then made
statement Of the case. lie rccited the proceedings
that had beon TAKEN and said that the papers before
the Governor notorously inadequate. aud that
It would have boon dIseracefl to deliver up the most
red-handed criminal upon such allegations wcre
made, unsupported they The papers had becn
sent back for verlncation and the had becn com
miued until Tuesday to await further action. In
response 10 a question from the Judge, Mr. Macdona
said that they committed on the 18th for iyo
days. The Judge asked why they should bo held
longer when they had been held for I've days to allow
tho Governor to act and he had acted.
Mr.. Maodona replied that the case still before
the Cook County Grand Jury, and that four were
their way to this city to identify the prisoners
He cited sections Of the code under which he
claimed TO act.
Mr.. Ncwbergor declared that tho evi.
dence before tho justice not sufficient
10 authorize warrant for any purpose
whatever There statement that the prisoners
were indicted The question of identity wa one
for serious consideration horo n the Judge thought
Il too lengthy matter for him TO examine into, a
reference should bo ordered. Tho whole affair was
q deliberate placing Of the necm OF Mororcy ard
Mcdonald In tho halter Of Cook County, by mon who
Al. -,
He called attention To the fact that sullivan hsd
been released on bail in Chicago and main tanned that
Moruney and Mcdonald should be discharged.
Mr. Delahunty also insisted that they should be
discharged as they had been held for tho Governors
action, and the Governor had refused To grant an
eXusdlton warrant. lie said he could Produce his
cliOnts employer 10 show that hc at work hero
al the time when Il asserted that he was In
Chicago. The man who slept with him would swear
70 the thing.
Justice Andrews reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
THE ALTON WITHDRA WS.
FIRST BREAK IN THE NEW RAILWAY ASSo.
CITATION.
UNABLE TO SUBMIT TO THE ENCRoACHNENTs
OF TIE CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND
ST PAUL.

Ot TIE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND
ST. PAUL.
Chicago, June 10 (special.-The Alton has given
notice OF It's Withdrawal from the Interstate Commerce
hallway Association, TO taho effect on July Is. Tho
notice says In part
1t la, tocone necessary for the reason that IL has
been found impossible Induce all Of the corporations
who parties the agreement upon which the ASsoca
uon Il based to comply with its proyislOna IL IL bur
fair TO say that nearly oil Of them have manifested
disposition comply with the obligations they have
sumoi and do that could reasonably be expeecd Of
them make the experimental association successful.
Unfortunately herc IS member Of the aocatonthe
Chicago, Milwaukee and st, Paul ConpSny-whose pc
culiar methods present noted and. may say, q
torous exception. IL is unnecessary state in detail
what that company has done but your attention is called
to the following relative ~ the transportation Of
live stock
The question OF live stock traffic Is dweh upon and
statement made that though before tho organL
Eation OF the association the ST. Paul had less ot
this traffic than any Of It's six competitors, since IL
t~came a member OF the organization II has secured
more than any other two roads together. Tho notice
cOntinues
by what method has this great change the relative
tralc OF the stN competing lines been uadei There
be but answer 70 the question; seeret
Inducements have made IL for the nteress
OF shippers 10 pstronLe It's line. The Chicago and
Alton Company will longer quietly submit such un
Just and unlawful competition. Yours very truly,
J. G. McMULLIH. YIce-President
Approved 7. u. BLACKSTONE. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
AMERICAN DELEGATES cosIpLMENTEp.

MR. PHELPS LOOKED UPON As THE NEXT
UNITED STATES MINISTER TO BERLIN.
Copyright: 1889 BY Ths SsrS FORK is.Oeiatsd Frs,a
Berlin, June l5.-The American delegates to
the Samoan Conference much complimcnted on
the result OF their labors.
William Walter Phelps is regarded Dy every
one as the coming United States Minister, though
he himself denies that he has been offered the
position.
The official press Is disinclined to dwell upon
the matter Of the Samoan settlement, all the
para graph in the North German Gazette on the
conclusion Of the Conference states that the agree
mcnt was arrived at with perfect unanimity by
the Powers repreSe nted and 10 the satisfaction Of
all parties concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
AGAINST GoRMAY's RuLE.

Baltimore, June l. tsp"oiaJ.-Promlnent Demo,
o.,,ic merchants who are opposed TO TIE political
,ne,hods OF Senator German and his clique held
,ncret conferences yesterday and to-day, TO devise
nI.ns for forming q Business Mems Association, TO
tks the control of the Democratic party in this city
or, n, the hands OF these political bosses. Among
the lcsdels In this movement sIe John T. Hurst Gen
eral Clinton p. Paine, General D. Mchehh' "H'o' C."
- yyrUsm A Fisher and H. A. parr. The
Ssres i eIsctJon system OF making nominations Is
,ha ncSnsios practice against which the Lev Eetorm
moyensnb, Win be dlreets4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
THE BEHRING SEA QUESTION.

Ottawa. June l6.s. II. Webb, OF Eew-w ostrninstsr,
B. G, Is In this city. He says he has information
10 the effect that England and the United states
have come 20 an undors landing In accordance with
which no seizures Of British vessels will be made IN
Behring Sea this season As the existing con
tract with The Alaska Fur Company expires effort
VIII bo made 20 hold international conference
for me Rurpose Of taking steps 70 Jointly protect
me sea- fNr nshhftes tbsre web k0 tho south
Pecihe Slsnde. br Webb says tho yunltad States
has undoubtedly sspsrior righis 1ha hndiscSmtnats
slaughter Of seals 10 having bad effect FOR Ssyon
seaS shot only ons is secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
FLAMES STARTED IN A LUMBER YARD.
LOSS OF $4,000 CAUSED ny LlGHrNING IN
JERSEY CITY

JERSEY NlI1,
Woodhousc & Co.'S sash and blind factory, No.
"a Morgan-st, Jersey City, WAS struck by light
ming about 3 p. m. yesterday during the storm,
and in a few minutes the entire building WIS in II
blaze nnd burning like tInder. There was no one
in the place the propretors and an the employees
having gone away, but several drivers employed
by the Hudson River Ice Company, whose stable
adjons the factory, felt the shock pcrceptibly and
ran out in q state OF great trcpdation. They
rnve Ln, alarm from Box No. 81 and all the en-
gInes and truck companies which hnd not gone to
the oil fire at Cavan Point in the National Docks
Storage Companys yard promptly responded. The
fire looked dangerous for time situated ~ H. was
in ,he heart OF the lumber district and great
alarm was felt that 1t might result In disastrous
conGagraton. Crippled the Fire Department
was, however, the iremen fought the flames Wig
orouSly under the direction OF Assistant Chief
Denmead, and succeeded in cOnfning them 20 the
factory.
The saturated condition, from the recent rains
Of the huge piles OF lumber on all sides Of the
burning building afforded material aid 90 the fire.
men After the fire WINS under control several
hremen narrowly escaped serious injury. They
were on the second hoUr, throwing smouldrring
blinds down TO the ground, when the ROOF
collapsed. They had been warned several tlme'
Of the danger, but paid no attention tOrtumit ",
the high piles Of sashcs and blinds caught thc
roof and prevented 10 from crushing them. Two
men were bruised, but the Others escaped u1hurL
The building, which was 60 by 00, feet and two
stories high, was completely gutted ohe morse
was burned 20 death. The loss Is estimated at
$4,000, and is fully insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
THE RAILROAD WRECK AT ARMAGH

Dublin. June l5.-At Armagh to-day four employees
Of the excursion train which wreck ked on
with such fatal results araIgned In oour, and
charged with feloniOus killing The prlsoncrs arc
McGrath. the engineer: Parkinson, the fireman !;
hoorohesd. the guard, and Elliott trafIo managers
clerk The magistrate discharged Parkinson. 4 pas
senger Of the train testified that whom the train was
stopped on the grade Moorohesd placed stone under
wheel Of the last carriage and uncoupled number
OF Carriages. The detached portion lnmedl Atsly
descended tho grade rapid rate. The Il nrs Of
all the carr were locked The court adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
MAnNusON Is STILL ALIVE.

St. Cloud, Mnn., Juno i5.-swan Maenuson. the
sweds who shot q. Mile Laos, was orough here
Yesterday afternoon and placed In the hospital
Hs has two bullet holes from o TWEEN.
~ two calbre revolver In HIS face. The at
tending physician says he hopes 10 save his llfe Mag
nuson says that he has always been on tho best OF
terms with the Indian Wadena who did the shOounR
and is At loss % account for tha attack upon him
except that tho runian wa4 crazy drunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS ~ x.p,ro

Naples, June l6.-Kng Humbert. accompanied by
Queen Margherita and the Crown Prince assisted At
the Inauguration today Of tho work Of Improving the
sanitary condition OF this city Thoy met with an en-
thustastic receptions Under the plans adopted, tho
poorest districts Of the city, where the cholera cpl
demic made such IIvsges. will be thoroughly reno.
waited. seventeen thousand houses will be demolished
new streets viii be cut through. and the main streot
from Central Depot will intsrsoct tho district which
now contains the lowest and most pestllental dwoi-
ngs. IL viii take ton yearS 20 complete the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
TRYING TO SECURE A CABLE TO HAw

San Francisco, June i6.-J. r. wsterhouse, q cap
talist of Honolulu, arrived today on the steamship
Umatilis The object OF his visit Is supposed 10 be
the formation Of company TO construct cable
between sap Francisco and Honolulu, at IN estimated
cost nf n, ,5OO,OO0 The Hawaiian Government IL
wiling 10 furnish from $500 900 20 $500 900, tho
fonaDda 20 be raised In the United States BY stock
snassKaEtt2A. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
ANEW LINE IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Sioux Falls, S. D., June Ia.-Yesterday the soux
Falls fankton and North Platte Railroad Company
was organized here The ineorporators arc j n
spcer, T. a. sherman II. j. Petiglcw u n fajlex ~
John X. Gamble, George Scougal6 and 4 81 p,,riy
Mr. Spcer president OF the Wtilmar ana so,,x Ess
and the Others ave prominent citizens OF sioux Fans
ana FanEton The object Is 10 build line from
WIN the fankton and Norfolk This WIN masc an
sIhS outo from tho Union Pacific TO Duiath for ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
4 WOMAN KILLED At COHEY ISLAND.
RUN OVER BY TRAIN WHILE sKETcHtNG-
HER COMPANION INJURED.

HER COMPANION INJURED.
Miss Sarah Rome, age twenty four. dSlghter OF
John Rome a we'll known builder. Of No 334 Schermer
horn-st, Broohiyn. and her aStcrin.hw, Mrs. David
Rome age twcnty.SiX, Of Toronto, Canada. went "a
Coney Island yesterday. Last evening th' heN Don'
Of Mrs Rome was brought TO The F1atbusliav sta
non I'm proohlyn and on the same train was Miss
Rome who was seriously injured. They hat been
skctchlnR and at O'Clock seated at the end OF
an old caboase that was anchored at the end Of a
sde track In the rear of the oriental Hotel train
from tho race track which was backing into the
station struck tho ca'nosc and bcfOc, The two women
ssv their danger, Miss Rome bod received serious
iniurles 10 her back and Rnkic, and Mrd. Rome was
rancbt under tho wheels and instantly killed. tn"
coroner will Investigate. Mrs. Rome waS going 10
Toronto today where she has two chdrcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
pEsTILENCE RAGING IN BRAZIL.

Chicago, June l6.-A dispatch fTom New-Orleans
says: "Nows has Just been brought here by gentle
man from Brazil, who says that smallpox and yellow
fcyer are raging In q vrueut form, alone in Rio
Janero but through all the States within 600 miles Of
thst city The death rate for three days at santos
was 70 per cent and people who could do 70 wesc
leaving there In droves."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
BURIED UNDER A FALLING ROOF,

DIsAsTRoU ACCIDENT In THE CITY OF
MEXICO.
City of Mexico. June Is. via GalvestOn.-The roof
Of the Merced Market fell in yesterday, burying nray
forty Persons. Eight dead and fourteen wounded
have already been taken out Soldiers arc removing
the rubbish and searching for bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16

ave-, Long Island City, yesterday. It struck the
chimney first and came out of the fireplace apd do
molshcd che rear part OF the top story. Mr.. Bsu
and his little son, who were the same foor were
stunned and the little boy # is thought Will not
recover The house Immediately took fire, but be
fore the fire department. arrived nsi9hbors had ex-
tingushed the flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
STEAMERS IN COLLISION IN THE MERsEY.

Liverpool, June l5.-Whlle the British steamer
Kansas was proceeding up the Morsey TO this city
this morning TO take passengers for Boston, she
came IN collision with the Dutch steamer Sesostrs,
outward bound. Both vessels were badly damaged
and had TO be dooked. Several plates Of the COL
siOn compartment Of the Kansas started and the
compartment filed with water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
HYPPoLITE's SUCCESS DENIED.

ION HEAR DIFFERENT NEWS.
Washington, June Ib-The Haytian Legation here
received to-day the following cable from the Secretary
Of War at Port-su-Prince:
Port-au- Prince, via Mole 81. Nicholas, Juno IL
HaytiAn Consul, How-Iork.
Situation good. Reports Of Nordist (Hyppollte's)
success false Perfect tranquility relens In West and
South. All over lines efficiently guarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
NO CONSOLIDATION ATrEMprrn

Boston, June l5.-E d. Harowe, treasurer Of the
Boston, Concord and Montreal Railroad, or, bens
shown the dispatch from Portsmouth stating that ,ba,
road and the Concord road were TO be consolidated
said the rlnor was absuui. Under tic law a eon'
solldaton could not take plae without addona L.
lston, and again, the shareholders had NOT con.
sented 10 any such SrranGemant. There was no tr,ts
In tho statement whatever. ~ ~Ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
sAMoA,s ADHESION TO BE ASKED.

Berlin, Jans i6-severa provisions Of the Samoan
treaty WIN be enforced before It Is formally ratified
Tho consuls at Apia win forthwith invite ssmoss I'D
hesion 10 the treaty.