davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
up avn MRS ELAINE ~ TO WAtHINGION

A l,rgc unuI,cr Of Republicans wcrr AT the ith
,v,uu, Hotel Yesterday TO catch glimpse at the sec
rotary of STATE Mr. and Mrs.. Elaine Mr. ANA Mr"
Wacr Daml,.ch aid stephen r. Elhi's took br"'ii'>
,oy.;h,r in ti. small dining iUon OF IN" h"tcl "hl"
Inc, we're at the table the delegation Of Georgia men
who are anxious to have MIR. Blaine " deliver >p
durlny the Piedmont Exposition. whirh opens III .N
I,ut, next month"; sent word 10 HIN thhl i!ry ""n"
like TO see him and prN'~cr their !hNlati"h' Nter
hr,afp.t Mr. ,Blanc met the Georgia representatives. III
room adjoining the dining room. lI t"i~ lin" II
had hcrn uo,cd ahout thr hotel that Mr. Ialn" ""nin
hold n reception in that room. ami 1t VAS SOON
croNd,d Mayor Glenn. OF Atlanta. WHO led tho
southern party formally presented TO IN" Secretary o
,,o,c the invitation which had been sent t" nm bN
the people OF Georgia Mr.. Haine could give them Il"
atl ,fction however. lie said that he had already
refused an invitation 60 to sioux CITY at the same
time that he was wanted 10 Atlanta and did not See
how h. could accept Que and refuse the other
With Mayor Glenn was exspeaker L. L. Gerard OF
the Georgia Legislature. and both gentlemen were
highly plrascd with Mr.. Blaine's reception Of them
rhev by no means took his answer as Anal Mt.
rIins said that he told Mr.. Blaine at breakfast that
no ronld easily 20 to Atlanta. Atlanta IS only q
short distance from Washington, while II Is long
ionrney TO Sioux City" added Mr.. Elkins
Mr. and .irS. Blaine went to Washington on he
afternoon train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

~,ri"i"i P",n.. >tpi. - t-p 'ai'.-A rich vein Il
silica. >Niy feet thirL. wa> rr'"utlv discovered by
some IRON pr">p,,i"r> n Northumberland County.
Ii,.v ddn' know "Ni,lv what II VA. and they
>"lt p ,imcu> ~ 1t TO a Philadelphia chemist who
quickly pr,u"un''d II tn b" silica clal Of ri" best
quality, Tn" chemist Forwarded, sample II it 10
The scranton Fire irrk Compa ~. and Thomas Chas-
worth. the foreman "f r" company. decided that
II altogether the finest quality OF silica he had
flr superior t. the -'pt'h or English clay.
Thr pauy didn't murh aloni tho di~ ovcrv ana
early TN, month II seat :grnt> 10 N"rtlimt"ran
County who succeeded In leasing .no acres Of tho
Land for Fifteen Years with priti"c" ~ fifteen mora
\ quantity "t the >l,i was brought t. scranton by
fl. agents and made uio bri"h> on" Of the bricks
va, place., ln the steel converting furnace Of The
LIS, hawanua ruT and toal Company. cl>c 10 a brick
that the Inr lirck Company had been making
duris the l,nirl. and also alongside of of The
best N,W ."r,N hr'k>. For fhr"' days and nighs
hey W"lr kept IN az int"r~.' heat and then taken
.ut. r,. Nc,, Jersey brlch had been burned III 10
looard lhr rlInhcr. the c"mpauyS old style OF
.IcL WAS hLdly u>d np. while 'h' new silica brick
was harder and winter than Wien II pui in. The
COMPANY >rr.,ghtway l,scd all Of the available land
in the nrsl.orhood OF s former l'a>e. This week It
sent men down 10 omen the rch larrr. kIlns fOr
the Manufacture of fire brick ont Of the >illra Will
builf IN scranton rih; aN\ and 4 i hr Intention
If the co.ul.ny turn lOO'Nn hi H. Of >uprror
uualty week. tbnc hundred hands to be
poycd AZ pr, srnt nearly all of the silica brick u-cd
in this country il imported from EngIand and Scot'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
A TRANSCONTINENTAL pool.

Chicago. S~pt. % t>pcciah.-Thc Transc"n'inch'N
A.-rta,ion will try t" follow the eNanp "i l''
sister association and form pool on all us e'sNt
business The move started by The southern
Pacific Arh,spn ard Mi Souri Pacific. an" ;'> lar a.
those thyr Arc cT'c"rn"i IN" I'r'l j. '"'p'e"' i"'
wheel within a wlrrl ~ IN" Southwestern A'>"l'''h
h,l. fair ir break mp the a-~"la"n. however, ''" T"
, :. i,c,, ,i. thar Al, tie nl"nirrrs >hlrd join tin
, r., prf,r,r ok In all 81" tra"sr'' fln''iti!
lines c>u,p, IT." Northern Pacific and 'hr'hs
racAc and tho pooling idea meeting with such faV'r'
1, v-as determined admit all iransronfncntai lhrS
Nore of tn, particulars lav" yet been wrought "'''
but II possible tho plan OF tho southwestern "''".
a tho Western Freight Association VIII be adorrd
and the pool assume the form u division ~ ti7ih"
In ,a." an agreement on per- r"niac> cannot BE- r'hhai
tlr whole maitrr viii De- turned over 10 arlhira"T~
and a Ninety p-,l started a. an experiment
TN, matter vii be- complicated hy m" necessity of
r,yi,. sub, iic, steamship lines. bur that has been
..rh advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

St Louis ,cpt - t-p.cih.-rhc >OnthwcNf"in
Railway and steamship AN-"c alton hal mr"'ins tl
morning and talked ever the ronlic matters Nr'
Wnldo will rot arrive from Kansas city un'i next
week. and the charnau>hp matter viii not b" set'l'i
until h. rcarhc> IN" cty. ~. Louis merchants ar"
.hovirg alarm oyer tl situation som" rllcai cHahP"'
of tariff In favor OF N"w orleans ana ''aVc>t'h WI" u"
made. The report that the a>N"ri'hioh i ""u"i
body Is not gcncrnlly accepted. alth"n9h Mr.. ""''
la. A railroad from Kansas u Memphis and another
from Cart age NO. to Memphis. and h" Is ouIdh4 Il
line from Mrnphl, to New Orleans. II does not seem
improbable that he Will pmt on lin" ot steamers rom
New Orleans Ia Ncw.Y"rk It Is certain thai lie WIFI
divert good deal Of Southeastern trade from t"'h 81
Inui. and chicago and the whole s,cn" O fhe Sohtn
western Railroad and steamship As>riat on !. 'i'".ht
l., .nm, 10 hc Ia take SDnilwc>trrn prriu'ts 70 w
Atlantic scahoad v!a New Orleans. and I" supply t
tnu,h.,s with Western products direct Without W.
a,..tsnrc Of the st. Louis and Chicago mdo"nrn;; IL
TIL. the plan. itwlll be c"Stly one IO =. l'",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
4 vr,y NOPGi LINE STEAMER LAFN'HFD

Philadelphia sept. .'.-Ihc ne" staHl'hiP ri noi'
hu,It for thr Morgan Louisiana and TcAas steamship
ronpony forming ra"t Of the southern Iaohc sls
fem and intended for service between New York and
New Orleans WAS successfully launched at the ship
ward Of William Cramp Sons at o'clock this after
noon In the presence OF large number Of spectators
She is the largest vessel, with one exception. ever
built In the United States She Is 4o3 feet lng' 40
cet beam and 30 "a feet deep and has tonnage Of
4 aoo. Her hull Is OF iron. and she Is 6tted with
steam steering gear, steam wndlass and steam hoist
ers for cargo. She has one vertical independent
triple expansion engine, with three rranks Tho cyl
indcrs are g. Sc and ~ inches In diameter sy "a
inches stroke Of piston. There are three double
and built to carry 100 pourds OF steam The III
Sol will be used . freight boat exclusively, no
aecommodationf being provided Tor passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
REPORTED WRECK IN IDAHO.
MORE THAN A SCORE OF PEOPLE SAID TO
HAVE BEEN KILLED.
TWO FAST NAIL TRAINS ON THE OREGON SHORT
LINE I'm COIIISION-MEAGRE DFTAM.S OF
THE ACCIDENT GBTAINABLE

LINE I'm CoIHISION-MEAGRE DETAM.s OF
THE ACCIDENT oBTAnNABLE
walla walla, Wash. Sept. o7.-Through man
from Pendlcton, the news was received this morn
ing of a fearful railroad disaster which occurred
at Waucanza, eight miles cast Of Shoshonc. on
the Oregon Short Line. at o'clock on Friday
morning. This station is the passing point for
the Union Pacific fast mail trains. The east
bound train pulled into the station time and
was sidc-tracked. A minute later the west
bound train ran in. The switch to the main
track was closed, and it ran ahead on into the
hound train, tclcscoping the train and wreck
ing both engines. The informant says the
passenger cars were all smashed. The work Of
rescue wns at once begun. When he left twenty
dead bodies had been taken out, and it thought
that there were moV in the wreck.
Fridays trains were all abandoned. Passcn-
gers from all points this side were delayed, as
there was no train run out from Huntington that
day.
Portland Ore. Sept 97.-A dispatch from Hunt
inct,n, Ore. says: There was a wreck Yesterday
on the Oregon Short Line, but as fni IS known
no person killed.
Inquiry at tlc Offices of the Union Pacific in
this city clci,S no further information concerning
the wreck on The Oregon Short Line near Sh"shonc.
Idaho. Sli">honc is in the Idaho division. the
headquarters Of which are at Po"atcllo, 1doho
The officials here were informed that the west
bound train. duc here a $40 O'Clock Il. Ia to-
day. was delayed east of Huntington, Ore but
sav that they were not advised as to tho cause
Of the DELAY. Tie ca,i borul train lcit here
Thursday morning and carried "A large number OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
nander reports that the Goldfish and halibu bank, fn
nimak Pass to Bristol bay extensive and valuable
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A NEW COMMISSIONER FOUND.
JAMES FEEDERhK GODDARD WILLING IO
SUCCEED ALBERT FINK.


Tho position OF Commissioner Of the Trunk Limo
Assocailon vacated by Albert Fink more than q
year ago. has been offered to James Frederick God
dard by the committee OF trunk line presidents, King,
OF the Erie Roberts OF the Pennsylvania and Dcp@w.
OF the Ncw.York Central: to whom the work had been
referred OF providing for successor to Mr.. fink.
Mr. Goddard has accepted the post and his confrma-
ton only awaits the formal approval Of all the trunk
lines 1t IS believed that he will ASSUME his duties
at an early date.
Mr. Goddard only recently declined the offer OF the
Commissioncrshlp Of the Gould Huntington Arhi-
son southwestern combination, now being organized.
He resigned from the head Of the Western Passenger
Association month or 50 ago. because OF the inter.
m,nablc uuarrclS which rent it, He was born In
Brorkton Mass January -, 134o. In April 1oGS.
he entered the railway service clerk in the gen
cral freight Office Of the Chicago, Burlington ana
Onncy Railroad. From January l. 1o72. TO Novem-
bcr 1874 he was assistant general freight agent of
that road. From 1874 to september. 1870. he was
general freight agent OF the Hannibal and ST. Joseph
Road but then lie resumed his old position on the
Ouncy leaving It In July. 1879 to become general
freight agent OF the Atchison, Topeka and santa Fe.
lie remained In the service OF the Atchison nearly
twelve years. rising by successive steps through the
posts Of traffic manager. Assistant general manager ana
general manager TO the place OF thlm wee pieSideh.
He resigned the last-nam"d position to become '"h'
missioner of the Western Passenger Association
Mr. Goddard holds high place FOR ability IN fh'
esteem OF RAILROAD men, and Will" he l. credited with
a judicial mind lie l. forc,ful in the carrying ont Of the
drci .onS whirh hc deems to be right. III" VIII nave
general cl,g, of both freight ard Passenger depart
incis of fllc Trunk Line A>-"clauon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
Tu FOUND COLONIES IH HoNDrRAs.

f.,,ic,yo -rpt o7.-An enterprise my HNihH 'h'
,,,,i,iio, and commercial Development "i pi"Vlh'c
, r,cn maturing under the hume "f the Am'r'' ~
,,o,duras COMPANY with headquarters III "' "e''
- .,u ,aut colon,es build roads dig iihrl"r~ ci'''
uh,bon.c cs lay marine calc> and cstt'li-h >'h""'>'
il urdcr il, own supcr,i-iUi, Without al" ii"h "''
rcruucnt The field Of it, operation i "A tri't ""''
,,u t,.,ce as large as Rhode Island. hD"hiiHH III
,..,uaAle woods and dyc-stulls aud hi'iTai p'a''
,,ous of trupcal fruits. The tract nes AZ uic ""S'
no-,b.rIy pont OF Honduras and was gTnnted 10 III
,uor,can citizen Z. W. Perry. by the Honduras GOV
onmcnt. with the condition that the recipient shoil
m.he internal improvements and admit honest anu
,cmperate colonlsts The rolon'ts were occaFed t'c
tro,o taxation and from dulles on imports ana oter
nr ytIeces were bestowed. The undertaking appeared
.too or,at for one company and division mas bech
h the western half OF the tract being given up 10
a now company, having headquarters 10 Chicago ana
hnown as tho Tropical Fruit and General Trafnc Com
r.nr. The grant has a coast line OF eighty or 100
miles extending from Cape Cameron nearly 70 inc
,nna.rv NJ Nicaragua From north TO south II
rn.osurcs about sixty miles. The coast line Is much
broken and harbOrs numerous. Eight rvcrs no"
,rom south TO north. The country contains IN cx'
huu,tlcss supply Of valuable products The tr,n.,
,,nrixtiOu Of irnit and other prUdncts To tho untH
State, will require but five days. , D.
Parties u he sent out 70 erect iacaories ,"r
mills viii be built. party d colonists }, being or
rnnIxed In Chicago " leave here about January J..
other parties Of the kind will be formed Id o'her
cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
PUSHING THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

San Juan del Nortr, Nicaragua. sept H. The CIV
OF Paris. the second Of tho large Slavn dr'hs pur
chased Ly the Nicaragua Canal tOi>Jur tIun Com
paIy arrived at San JuaI d.! Mort" 0,rcItoYn vrt
telday and entered the harbor by the new channel.
Their. Is now nine feet Of wa", IN" bar And the
channel >;e,dv deepening by The natura. action VI
the currents Only. The ,t"amcs River Mcr,cy. whlt h
lowed the CITY Of Paris from Colon. also bro,.rhi
cargo Of tools. machinery and supplies.
The other ono 0f the three largest drydgc IN" tity
OF New York. will leave Colon for Juan del Norc
within a day or Her towing steamer il a, that
p,ace awaiting her readiness The CoE-trurtipn Com
laiIy has now In its employ. and ah work force 81
about 800 men.
The general health OF the employe, continues ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
SFIZt'RE OF TIE DAVID CROCKETT.

Halifax, y. s.. sept. PA dispatch from Char
lottetown, p. F.. L.. says: The American 0.hmg
schooner David Crockett seized al sonIi, rhnr.
dav night for violation of the Fi.hcrca Law. The
,cizurc made ly Captain Mackenzie, OF ,hc Do
rDnion cruise: critic. The David Crockett is in
charge Of a prize crew. No particulars have been
received"
United states Consul General Frye has received ).
Dispatch irorl the owner, Of the David Crockett
Mc-srs Jane, g. TaIr 4 Bro, Of GlOuH" Mast., -
asking linn 10 investigate thc sczhr" Th" Consul Gen
oral has tcccraphcd the consular agent al George
town directing him N take charge OF the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
wichmen, who are to hold mass-mccting to-
morrow in Hyde Park.

wichmcn, who are to hold mass-mccting TO-
morrow in Hyde Park.
The Scotch Home Rulers have been in session.
They are somewhat disconnected by Mr.. Gladstone s
latest pronouncc,ncnt their favorite subject and
they have decided that when the Right Honorable
gcntleman visits Scotland they will send him a
deputat ion asking him for an explanation. Every
wear seems 10 take Mr. Gladstone further away
from his Aberdeen uttcranccs In truth, how
ever, he has latterly displayed a decided inclina-
tion toward federal home rule, and it may he
that this dcputation will afford him on oppor-
tunity of making declaration on the subject. if
60 disposed.
Sir Edgar Vincent, who was married the other
day to Lord Favcrshams daughter. once a
subordinate officer in the Guards When at Duh
lin he learned the mysteries of banking in his spare
time and also applied himself to the study Of ORR
entail languages His chance came when he wns
appointed to a high financial position in the ECyp-
tian Government service at Cairo. Aftcrward he
was offered the post Of governor Of the Imperial
Ottoman Bank at ConstantlnOpe, which lie ac-
cepted. 1t was considered surprising that one of
the proud Duncombrs should marry the younger
son of a family that is not of noble origin and
who was believed 10 I've entirely dependent on his
salary Of three or four thousand pounds year.
But as result of his Dublin lessons in banking he
was able to settle quarter of a million sterling
upon his new wife. Such heavy gliding of The
pill made the union not unpalatahlc even TO one
Of the prou,lcst families of the pecrasr.
The newspapers have been giving long &C.
counts and criticisms Mr.. Irving new pic'c at
the Lycenm. They are Invariably favorable, both
as 10 Mr. Merivalcs rendering of the Drama and
rs TO the acting cf the pl"tc Son,bIe as II must
needs he. from The source whence taken. most
people agree that Mr.. Irving has never had n paIt
that suits him so we'll or better than thai Of
Edgar Ravcnswood. His success is even mole
distinct than Miss Terrys
The Struggle for Life, at the Avenue Theatre,
based on NJ Alphons. Ddulet's wclknown PLAY.
is. on the other haLd, a distinct failure. This.
too Notwithstanding the excellent acting of Miss
Gcnevievc Wari. Some say that the scenes "i
thi, piece are absolutely moIc costly tlan any
,hiny 1T the Lyceum. Snch play, as LA Lutte
pour II Vie" do not however, readily take root
or English soil.
MI Dion BoUcicanit's death was rot wholly un-
expected here. But he had long ceased to be an
object of mach interest to Iondoncrs. since his
quarrel with his first wife MANY houses 10 which
hc once had access closed against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

report Of an attempt the life of President Diaz, rs
no auhencaiicn had been received either In consular
or business circles. The national holiday. he sad' o.
CURED September IL, and not on the 11th the date
given in the report via Ncw-Orcans. The Consul
said 81 received a private letter th, morning from
President Daz, dated the 18th Of this MONTH or ono
dav later than tie alleged attempt his life. In TINS
communication he makes no reference whatever to the
shooting ana IL IL had occurred. hc certainly would
have given some Of the PARTICULARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
CORRCPT CINCINN1TI OFFICIALS.
CHARGES AGAINST MFMBFRS Of a 9TH
BpAHD-GnvEFs NY. CAMPBELL DEMANDS
TIL: n S;';NA1IN OF uNE ~ THIN.

BDAED-lrpN PH.N " CAMPBELL DENANDS
TIL: II ~';N ,1i1 ~ OF HNE - THIN.
Columhu>. Ohio Sept. >. '>prciall.-Th' Board of
Public Improvement OF Cincinnati. appointed by GOV.
laturc. has been charged with corruption. and tEo
Govcrnor Iowcrlcss get rid Of them, as the law
does vest him with authority 10 remove the IT.
Tending membcr.. specifications have ben hl'd with
the Governor. Th' BoaM i composed Of oHc Re.
publican and fpur Democrats lnc>> .he three Tcm-
l"g> a.aiiI-i whom charges have been preferred
when requested do 49, the ,;oyoruor il i -ad. viii
publicly brand them corrupt. and pro-" ding VIII
ir begun IN ilr Probate Cont fp~ their removal II
! alleged that 10 ,pp>ii.on. clth"r n"r"Tuu> -
otherwise. can Dc put through the Board VITA ire
purchase f the vD;., - certain m"a.h"r>.
Late to aicht ~phy 'rrrc- c-pond"n"c ha> been
.,uih- between Oh" Of the members II tn" 'ln.
'nuatl iaalNi and Governor 'amph".l. Mr. E"m'in
a>Lins H." t"vcrn,r int hlaua T. the tul:h II
certain Erw-pip"r wp,r:-. The inVr"rur answered
~ follows: R"p.iiu. II y"ur telegram wh'rin you
prrinpt""iiv demand - know If charge you with
what v,u term ',rr"hctn,>>.' beg >;iy that have
20; char.,d you WITH anyiing: but | believe You
every c'ti1"n Il Cincinnati whom 7 hav" !,lri whI
the last Inon'h Nh'n"v"r have ri,t iai 'l'":r> 70
make asaIn>t Won. or Beard Of puhiic Improve
n,rni> IA IN" civ Of cincinnati. Will select my own
and pl," Il ny own med um "t 'uulnlunh it.i!
~" To- n" public. IN o." meantime dcHarI
,.rig ,--utiou fi,'n >lid Board. l., hc placed 10
ny hands b"i"' n'"u Of M"niiJ ncAt."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
THE sLAyIN. N.McAtLITFE FIGHT.

London, sept. o7.-Thc evening paper' make only
tho curest criticisms upon the Savin cAnlle fight.
"The st. Jamess Gazette say. that nobody Is anyway
tho worse for the fight. unless 1t IL those who paid
large sums 10 share In a mild entertainment.
THE Pail Mall Gazette says "Thc spectators
conld not congratulate themselves on having ihcir
mopev's worth Of punching The result Is .tr1ilg.
commentary upon the wt,ks OF preparation the van
ouishcd boxer had undergone
slavin will retire from the ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
rs THIS TIE BODY OF TIE CAPTAINS WIFEi

Jacob Kroyer and Edward Morton while rowing ID
the East River last evening found the body Of woman
floating near the Astoria shore They tOwed the body
across the river. and II was taken to the Morgue.
Tho woman was about twenty. four years old. was
partly dressed and had deep wound in the side Of
her head II Il believed that she is the wife Of Cap
tain Stuppe OF the Charity The tug s. E. Bah
cock wa, towing the Charity and Eliza Jane up
the East River last saturday. and the tide forced the
Charity against the gumboat Dolphin. which was at
anchor large hole was made In the scow, and
ON the deck Of the Eliza Jane Before his wife could
escape the boat sank and Is believed that she was
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
EJ.STNiTOR DOOLITTLE HrRT.

Milwaukee. sept. IA dispatch to " The Evening
Wisconsin" from Racine, Wis. says. EN Scnatdo
James r. Dorlrtlc WAS throwp from carriage iva
morning and dangerously Injured. one arm + brokcnv
hi head cut and h> body badly bruised Mr. Do1
little /, seventy five years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
NrV ASSISTANT ~I'pEElNTENDFNr.

Clinton l.. Ro>-ii.r. brother "f Treasurer f. v w
Ro,sltrr Il III" NcN York i"utrn Railroad has been
nupnut.d assistant superintendent ~ IN" Harlem d'
,si,rl. with headquarters a. Whif" PlainN. lie Will
t,Lc the Office ru Orinh.r I. AZ present b" l. clerk
,, IN. E,-cutivc Enari # the Ne" York Central ad
o,Is tie esteem and confidence oi The Vanderbilt man
,:.u.,t Nrlnu-h N"un: man. Mi. i,">>i'r ht>
h,. IN IN, rla." a thorough preparation Tor ne h"w
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
THESiy rRANCIS''O REAm FOR THE NAvf.

san rrnncl>co. Sept ii. I'll" lew Tinted states
cruiser san Tr.nri>cr which made rr"rt of nineteen
hnot on her oficlal trial TIP IN santa Bxrhara chan
mel f,w WEEKS ago will leave the Mon Iron W"r"N
rarv - morrow morning aud tr t"w'd to Mare Island
Navy art, here Sic will b. formally thrn"d over -
.lr Government. III" cruiser ha lrrn Thoroughly
cleaned and Painted since her trial lni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
srepory4s rBAr CARRY CONFIRMATION

The trial Of John F. Grlnith accused ot keeping
dI,ordry house A. tho Sixth Avenue Hotel Ia to begin
to.morrow before Judge MARITIME. Assistant DistPct-
Attorney ,;on who will rondmct the prosecution. has
i..cd ,ubpornas for number OF broket' and business
mon who have IL Il said frequrntrd the hotel. NJ 1T
- them rf, town without waiting for the subpornus and
h,r, who wrr served lave gone away with Intention
of returning until the trui Is over. If they do not APPEAR
tomorrow morning. spplI'aton will be made for at
tachuents ~ secure their attondSncSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
A SHIP ~ PORT THAT HAD BEEN GIVEy rP.

San Francisco. Sept. 27.-Thc British ship Gretna.
from London for san Francisco. which was given MP
for lost morc than month ago By the underwriters.
arrived here last evening she encountered heavy gales
In the South Atlantic. and Was blown SO far out OF her
by way Of Cape OF Good Hope. She was out 202 daye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
SOCIALISTS GREET EACH OTHER.

Berlln, Sept. 47.-Thc German Social Democrats
have replied to the manifcstoS issued BY the FNlich
Labor party, congratuatin: them upon the convenns
OF their Congress at Halle By congrstula.ng their
French brethren upon the assembling Of the Conercs
Al Lille. Tie reply says: THE German Labor party
rejoice that their comrades in all countries hold aloft
the sarrd flag Of the international brotherhood OF hu
manlty and ycarn for the pcico OF nations