davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

rAsr1NE ATHLETIC CLrH CANES.

About 800 people present Mt the sixteenth
au,unl games ~ the P,tlmc Athletic Club yesterday
afternoon at the Empire City Colosseum The oihcia'
Of the games were George Wood, standard ~ T.,
referee; Eugene eastman. 1T. George y. c.; Fred
Voisht ard VI. A. Ginning judge, Robert >t"ll. Harry
Hnncr and Joseph G.. opalh. timers 4. J. Donohue'
Judge OF walking: william II. Robertson, starter :
David Roach. marshal, W. r. Pollmnn, J 7. Rim
and II. T. Frbourrh. games COMMITTEES. The various
contests wcr, decided ~ follows:
90 yarl run thandicnp-1he tnal heat resulted In a
Ne f,r first place between VI. Mn die, G. Sinner
ard C. W Wocrnor. In the unOT they finished in
the order named tnS-9 : = seconds.
60 yard llnudcap A. !. Fowler go yards
Wa, first In = minutes - 81 seconds, l.. Nrtter t4o
vard,i second id " Adeo go yards, third.
onemile walk tsndicap)-- by +. Ellis go
.c,oudsi NJ Levy 80 seconds second, and ~ sHb'
gold (scratchl third.
2ao yard run Handicap Trial heats were won by
j. Corcorau G.. A. Harrington. C. liagcmayer. IL.
P,cner. :, Frib1urg % ii +. T.. McCarty. The final
heat was won by !. Corroran % yarlsl. In 20 IL
seconds. with g. Ilagcu"ycr 6 yards scco,d, and
H. rfifcr - yards third
Putting The IL pound shot Handicap H. IIlava ~
feet iuchesI first. II. Iiclshorn 10 fecu second 0nI
H. f. Fribourgh tscuoh third. The actual Irt OF the
Win 81 was feet = inches, the scratch nah maze -
put OF ~ feet l = ln'Lc>. 100 -, ,
one mile 'rul Guudicap,-I. krantromtr 400 yards
nr.t g.. Ilclaud.g t,cnchl Sc,nnd W. Lee 40 Narusl
third time minutes ~ 10 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
CAPTAIN RICHARD r. DODGE.

BOSTON, June (SpecaD. Captain Richard F
Dodge OK collector Of the port OF Salem, who died
I'm Boston yesterday, born In Salem In 1897. lie
was educated in the public schools. and at the age
u fifteen went to sea before the mast At twenty
he was first mate, and FIVE years later was captain
Of merchant ship In 1903 when on a voyage to
China rs first officer In the ship Red Gauntlet he was
captured by the Confederate cruiser Florida. com
mandcd by Captain Morit. lie released In n
short time, and his return to Salem enlisted In the
United states Naval Service. and. after an examina
,ion was commissioned ensign and assigned to the
United states steamer Wng. After three months
service lie appointed sailing master Of the Wing,
IN which capacity he served until the close of the
Mar In May, 1885. he was appointed collector OF
tho port OF salem by President Cleveland, n place
he flied occcptaby until june IL, 1880, when he was
sllcceeded BY Captain e.. PARKER Bray, the present
incumbent. In politics lie was Democrat, and was
widely known through his connection for many
wears with the salt business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

Notwithstanding that the business AZ the EASTERN
and % Concv Island has not vet opened, ana tho
b,c hotels are shattered up, travel 20 the west Ehu'
which beren early with the railroads. has increased
since the Iron Steamboat Company put its steamers o
the route 10 the piers.
The boats have been running week and the ume-
t,hl. which is advertised meets the requirements OF
tle public Tie first nip from West twenty mW-S''
Il q, o'clock In the morning and the last Of IN inc
evening according the present schedule, the tips
tcnc hourly on even time from uptown and half
an hour later from the landing OF Pier tNew) NO l.
North River near the Battery Place station OK the
elevated roads Until the middle OF thu month The
time viii be the same after which there Will be an
ncrcase % trips and on June 10, the summer schedule
will be announced and six trips DAY Will be made TO
Eolden Point. the day resort City Island. which
Was opened last season
There il special work this week for the steamer
Cophcus, which will go the course with the
boat, OF the Ncw.lork Yacht Club on their regatta
nm THURSDAY The usual custom OF sending steamer.
with limited number u passengers, Ia the regatta,
nnts the Ccphcus at the service Of the public from
West Twenty thrist. ut 10 o'clock sharp, IRON i1er
30 | al half past 10. u accompany the yachts from
start 10 finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
MR.. ELUELL STILL EASTERN AGENT

HIS COMMISSION ROWING oNE-NENiSsiii
mp UNITING WORLDS FAIR Exhibitors.
Some uncertainty exists in the public NINA as W
the present status of the Eastern I"p'eee""'." "
the Worlds Fair. Delmore Elwell yesterday n''"0 '
following statement in relation to the matter
al am still the Eastern agent Of the Worlds Co
,pmban Exposition but nv commission Is rowing
one I have returned from Chicago with orders ~
c,osa this Office and sell out the furniture. don
Nror where nv HEADQUARTERS will be after that. but
they will, be little more than address AT whlch
can receive my mail, Tor It IS my intention to be OH
the 20 nearly all the time Instead OF sitthg III al
ofice without the means to inform people OF my
whereabouts shall get out on the street ana huS'c
around TO see people who ] think can help the great
work of promoting the success OF the EXpoSiu'h !"
general and OF the Ncw.York exhibit In particular
Instead OF sitting here meet all corners ana "aS''s
strength on many mere curiosity seekers. who doht
smmnt TO a row OF pins. shall 60 wherever thhh
ANYTHING OF Importance can be accomplished and pun
In nv time where il will do the most good
"One special object have In view IS to soldiy 'ne
Now York exhibitors and II possible get ther eA'ol'>
grouped together In the Exposition There are ''oo'
suecia industries In NewYor and there are 300 III
dustries I'm which women are employed ihcre "V
Zoo importing firms and this vast field includes 50
MANY features OF distinctive interest and importance
that II a proper interest Is aroused here and proper
conyenIenccs and economies can be obtained III 'nc
Fair New. York will derive benefit from MS repre-.
sentation at the Exposition second OhN 10 lhi.t
which will come 10 chicago. BY a vigorous house 10
honse canvass and with the assistance Oh me lnic
no,ionoi Ex hIbtors Association hope to accomplish
of the best-known business mon OF 'he Guy aalH III
hone soon TO have every firm represented. for when
attention AT Chicago which would never be accorded
them as individual exhibitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
TIE SUMNER VACATION.

Probably no railroad In the country reaches such
nrgc number OF beautiful summer retreats rs do the
lines OF the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
which cover country afordlng scenery resources and
characteristics sufficiently varied 10 meet the most
diversified tastes. Cooperstown, Howe's Cave, sara
tcga springs, Lake George, Lake CHAMPAIGN. with IL,
many picturesque and historical points Of Interest
Ausabc Chasm, and the only AdlrOndacks, these and
many resorts for the tourist the hunter fisher.
man and the Ioungor. well the weary bnln
worker nrc linked by the popular Delaware and Hud.
SON. which 80 well knows how convey the pleasure
seeker through this modern faryand with comfort and
speed. The company Issues dainty "souvcnir which
tells all about the country and places their line reaches
and have embellished II with numerous pictures Of
choice bits OF scenery by the way. The book also
contains several excellent md most useful maps Of this
northern country OF which the line is the main artery
The book be had application to Mr.. J. w.
Bnrdck the General Passenger Agent Of the road.
Albany. enclosing postage. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
FLASHING TON NOTES.
TIE INITIATED KEYSTONE BANK BOOKS.

TIE INITIATED KEYSTONE BANK BOOKS.
Washington June d.To day the House banking ald
Currency Committee listened TO the expert examiner
Mr. Barrett. who gave account Of the cndltion Of
the books of the keystone Bank rs h. found them
upon his detail by tho United states Treasury 10
make the examination. His statement was that NJ
had made "A specific examination OF the general AID
Individual edgers and I'm many Instances had found
them I'm a terribly mutlated condition Leaves fre
uucntv had been distracted In punches Of large mum
bcrs 10 conceal the ovcrraft, aud balances, tie mum
Der IN one instance being 374. The original paper
a. prepared by the official, for the Information of Mt
Barrett were presented T. the committee The various
entries In lend pencil changes, alterations ana inter
lucations made to msicad n, examiner wcr' plainly
evident and we're commented upon hv tho commit -
rs showing q most dcploribc and nmp unpiecc1cht Il
cas-" Of cDrrIptiJn. dcccp u aud fraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
GOING 7oEURoPE INA TUELTE-FOOTB oA1
CAPTAIN LAwLER STARTS TO-DAY FROM BOSTON
OK HIS MOST DANGEROUS VOYAGE.


Rost,n. June 4 CspoclaD.-Captan Josiah W. La"
,er the hero OF the cookie she'll trips, VINO eross'o
tho ocean 10 Covegnck. Wales, last summer III '"e
Goa serpent fourteen-foot boat, IN ior'y-
two days. beating Captain william NJ A'F
Arcvs will start his third voyage HUN
Lincoln wharf tomorrow, "weather pcrm"unK'
For II the weather DC damp, the cautious captain
viii wait for IA dry day as better oettuns "ie
size OF his ship The Captains new boat Us sman'f
linn either IN, Nevcrsink Sea serpent, IN ~"ioh
Nc made his first two previous voyages. beng ou'
,weIvo feet long II Is what Is known "a ue
acme folding canvas boat. Tho length over all Is
20 feet. length o. Reel. 10 feet, inches :
Lean feet depth. II inches In the waist Inc
ho,tom Is fiat and the general construction Is on
such scientific principles that she Is non-capsihaoie
Tim, t. she Will not remain bottom mp upse,
I'm A sea The boat has brass rocker keel ana
-. rr.- rubber air bag beneath H. ohe mas "I w
Is known as the Bailey sloop rig ana she VIII r ue
at,ed for racing II necessary The boat was re
csivcd from Nanisburg, ohio where sne was pull III
cap,ain will not delay his sailing, weather per
lifting out lie viii touch at st. Johns Newfound-
ih' nd N rcpenlsh his provisions. On his return
IN boat will he exhibited at the Worid's falr.
Chieoro Captain Lnwlcr viii take q camera along
for snap shots at whales and sharks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
TUONlAS Il. Drown.

Report ~ j.. June 4.-stae Senator Thomas Il.
Brown died this morning. lie OF scotch ancestry
and was descended from a family which first settled
in BrowntOwn. MifdcscX County. lie wis born on
september g. Is23 In South Amb0r Township thcn
Madison Middlcscx County, New-Jersey and resided
there until seventeen year, old. lie settled In Key
port in 1886 and prominent Ia the developments
Of the town and all its important enterprise. lie
was ono OF the inc0rp praors OF the Kcypor Banding
Company and was pIeshicpt OF the Matawan and Key
port Gas Company lie was Democrat and held
various offices in the township, being Mayor, Free
holder and Comin s,loncr. In 17G6 and IeG7 lie was
elected 10 the state Legislature lie defeated for
The state senate In 15b7, but was elected In 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
TENNIS PLAYERS SURPRISED.
c. r. RUNYoN DEFEATS 8. c. M1LIErT AFTER
HARD sTRUGGBt-CLOSE OF TIE NEW
YORK CLUES TOURNAMENT

u
HARD sTRUGGLE-CLOSE OF TIE NEW
YORK CLUES TOURNAMENT.
surprise was In store for the tennis players III
the final round Of the mems singles Of the touraeh,
OF tbc New York Tennis club. which was hhlhIieu
Yesterday afternoon the conrts OF the orsanA'u'"
al Oneh hundred and forty -sevcntlst. ana 81 N'h'''
ave stephen G. Mlllct and Carmen X. Kuhyon' WV
strong second class players. both OF the New '"'"
Tennis Club. met in the final round OF Inc sinsr''
Each had previously shown excellent form ana uc'
eated their opponents In the earlier rounds Oh inc
contest Munyon's play was more OF an uhNno" Il
quantity than his opponents. as the former Sp'''icn
his ankle last spring and unable TO play al al
last season. Ills play yesterday. however 1nlS Nv
monsraed that he has improved greatly Sih'c III" A'''
appearance In tournament play Nllle't Ina"c q"
strong stand in the first set md wns ONLY beaten "'cr
a hard struggle. In the second. however, hu"Ho"
play improved somewhat while his opponent did ho'
seem as sure OF his drives. Runyon placed "oo"
ratcly on the cncs and the length OF nus uri'es
was good Milctt's play improved cohSiue'''0'y
in the third set. He took inc ""u
from the start and held IL " '"0
end Of the set. winning by 60 HIS c.o''N
h)wever told on him considerably. Tor IN inc iou''"
and lust set be seemed both Tired and nervous ana
was able 10 win only two gnmes. The secret OF
the result is probably found IN the fact that Mie'U
PLAYS with wonderful accuracy and speed "h'n
ahead AID fully contd Mt but once lie gets behinu
and loses his confidence his play loses mu'" VI
Its merit He lne not yet had much tournament
cxnenence and IL Is very difficult for so young a
PLAYER TO play a strong uphill game kuh!oh' Oh
the other hand though he has nervous ma"'V
OF payinc is equally strong when behind or ahc7id'
In the final round of the mixed donbic'' MISS
Cshill and Clarence Hobart with ridlcn.on a g.
Individually, both outclass their opp0ncn'' p"t
mixed doubles is an uncertain style OF play, ana
,wo-star players do not always make star tenn
Miss Cahill and Hobart had not lost set In tn l"h
namcnt but their play had not been so much superior
70 that Of their opponents in their earlier ma'ch"s
as was expected. Yesterday, however they "orhe'
together like clockwork and both played clevcrF
Miss Cahn especially distinguished herself. sm~lns
exc llent form. From end 10 the other - inc
match there never any doubt about the ultimate
result This team will probably - to PniladephiA
later in the month to contest for the mixed doubles
championship Of America. and Judged w their pay
Yesterday should win handuy.
The res follow:
Mon. singles final round1Caruon r. Runyon beat
stephen c. Mi!ett. ca. Ga. &c 6-2
Mlxcd doubles final round Miss ". F.. Cahiil and
Clarence Hobart beat Mrs H. G.. Badgcly aud W
l.. Thatcher, G-1. o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
TROrBIES Of BUSINESS MEN.

The Eastman a krauss Razor Company. at No. 0S
Chambers. St. with factory near staplc0n. staten
Island has failed. and Joseph b. Eccesin has been
appoIntcd receiver to wind up the corporation. Tho
statement of the trustees shows liabilities of 100000,
including Sl3.4O0 paid In rs capital stock; nominal
assets ,OO0 actual assets $4,000. The Clinton
Bank holds mortgages on the factory property and
machinery ~ security for notes for $1,000 The factory
and plant ARE valued at 800. Theresa Hurst Is
creditor for S4317 and the Central City Knife Com
pany for ~ .O1l
judgments for S3s.17 were yesterday entered
against tho Federal Valley Coal Company, OF No. z
W.l-st 900. 626 In favor Of Horace Alling. and
$780, in OF Aaron Carter IT., ali on promssory
notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
rF.II1S nr CRICKEr GAMEs

The ir~t section clGb, Of The Metropolitan DIS
trct Cricket League, which Will play for the Champion
hip # New York. opened their series yesterday
At Prospect Park IN. team frum Berkeley oval had
an ensv victory ov"r the brooklyn club. which
suffered defeat by 100 /, -. This was mainly due
to fine WORK In bath departments II the game BY
VI t. cobb ard II. r.. Jackson.
Al Bergen Point the Ncw-Jersey Athletic Club was
successful In It's first Gmr. easily defeating Man
haitian by a score oi l36 10 80.
At Paterson the staten Island club was treated To
a Genuine surprise by III" easy way IN which the
home team dis, D,rd IL and then went in and piied
ON the runs. T. Bullock did some In" batting, whll'
n Mattock was most succcs ,fil with the sphere.
The to,al, were staten Island IL. Paterson l02
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

TIE INQUIRY INTO CENSUS OFFICE METHODS.
Washington June i.-Bfpc the CcaSus Invceiea-
ton Committee this morning appeared +. X Qni;lon,
who stated that he had received an appointment IN
the Census bureau for thrrc month through Joseph
oerrnlcr 20 whom he paid 40 month. There wer"
others appointed at the same tim" under the same
conditions. Gcrmlcr merely clerk In tin
bureau. VI. Oppenhdmcr tcsticd that he was ap
pointed under the same crcunStances-thn h. shonll
paw Gcrmcr $40 month. lie had paid however,
but 81 As he discharged before the expiration OF 4
mOlth.
The Rev Albert X. Stuart. rector Of Christ Church.
Georgetown spoke In the highest terms Of the character
Of "a fcmac emplcyc In the Census Orcc against whom
reflections have been cast during the couIsc Of
tho Investigation
G. II. O'Bilcn a Waterman 10 the Census Ohcc.
testified that two men. Purp,rting 10 BE- newspaper
mon. obtained entrance TO the Office evening for
SIX cks on passcs, signed by section Chlcf llyd"
They remained from until II. Adjourned TIL
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
TO BREAK Up THE READING DEAL.
A SUIT AGAINST THE PARTIES TO 1T BY LEHrGH
vLIIEY Srnc XuOLDERS.

SUIT AGAINST THE PARTIES TO 1T BY LEhr1h
VALLEY STOCKHOLDERS.
Easton, PENN. June AT 3 O'Clock this afternoon
long bill I'm equity flci IN the Court OF NORM
ampton County against the parties to the kcoi"b
deal Tho bill Of complaint is against INC Lcnie"
Valley Railroad Company the Lehigh Vaiio' 'oai
Company. the Philadelphia and Reading RAILROAD
Company, te Philadelphia and Reading Goa ana IRON
Company. the Port Reading Railroad Company inc
Central Railroad Company Of NcwJcrsey, the nns"
Coal and Navigation Company, the Lehich ana WINS
barre Coal Company, and the president ana oiree'oi'
OF tho LcMgh Valley Railroad Company, dcicnna w.
Ex-Attorncy General ". 5. Kirkpatrick and ". H.
Scott, the solicitors for the companhn's Will o''
June. IS ask the court for prennh"'0s
iatunction against each Of the defendants anu
for the appointment OF receiver Tor 'ne L''"s
Valley Railroad Company. - l..
They affirm that tho philadelphia and Reading ~
exertjng all It's power 10 divert passenger traVei anu
freight from the lines OF the Lchgh Nalley 70 ''o
lines Of the Resling system and that II tne iesSo
not at once set aside the Lehigh Valley whch hi'"'y
the surrender Of the lease must be aeciceo "a ''o
courts will not be able for a long peru" vi '''
10 nav my dividends by reason OF this fc'Fht ui"o
and passenger travel being diverted Inc directors
.re asked TO account for all losses that NAV 'ceu,'
Nv reason OF this Encouragement ara bieach vi NUN
,be stockholders ask for IA receiver OF the Dchl0l
Valley TO control It's affairs until the ren's sn1'
bs determined; q preliminary injunction Is as"e' "
stop the further waste and mismanageineht' All uVo'
sion OF freight and passenger traffic. aud all further
operations under the lease by an nsolve'u corpora
tion until final hearing.
The parties 10 the above suit are b"1'"c"
(;,mmere Hugh H. HamiN. guardian Of the personal
ss,atA M isabella D. Hoes. ~ minor Hugh H. HGmii'
Guardian of the personal estate Of John d. Hos.
minor Hugh ii. Iaml Matilda NJ llainii ana Stuif
vi Uamill executors samuel NJ lianill. dcccaScu'
siocNholders of the Lchgh Valley Railroad SOmlany'
who s,lo as well for themselves as for al phe st,n
boiders OF the Leigh valley lailrOad Company VINO
sbaIl choose 10 become parties to this suit ana con-
tribute to the expenses thereon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
RICllARD L. TERlII\E.

Richard Paul Terhune. Of Hackensack, Y. j.. died at
his home Yesterday morning. Mr. Terhunew n born IN
Saddle River " j., In 1922. lie president # ih"
r. p Terhuno Manufacturing Company and prominent
in MANY olor business enterprises. among which was
the First National Bank Of Iactensack Of which h.
was director when 1t collapsed several years ago. Al
one time he was a director OF the Midland Railroad.
now known as the NewIOrk, susqucanna and West
crn also sorkhOdcr ani director Of the llachensacls
GasYeht Company. lie leaves three sons ana thIc"
daughters ON sunday. May o.. Mr.. Icrhunc was
STRICKEN with paralysis. and never recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
NTyF CONTACT LIBORERS MISSING

There WAS CONSERVATION yesterday AT Ellis Island
when nine dcbarred contract abOrc found to be-
missing That means fine Of ~. 200. at the rate VI
$500 per head. for the steamship company. Th5
steamship Russia, which arrived on May II, had fifty
contract laborcrs aboard. They were dcbirrcd and
took appeal. When they were transferred ycster
day to the steamship Gcllcrt count Of showed
only forty one How the nine got away has not yet
been explained. and unless they are produced the
steamship coml any VIII have 10 pay he penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
IN INTERESTING BEyErIr PERFORMANCE.

Three on &c; plays. entitled "Wchcry,7 d" Madame
Godclnne7 and ~ Modest Mod.r by Carida ida
Carpcnderl will constitute the bill At the standard
Theatre next Saiurdao night the occasion being "A
benefit 10 Professor FranhcnSton. Of Turf Field
aud Fnrm.7 by the c. G. Club. J. NJ. I'M gives
the use Of hi, theatre. Among the artist, who Will
appear between the acts, Eugene Ciarke's quartet
Including tie soprano. juliet Hyn man. A. E.
Pcaisall, the wcll-knOwn musical humorist: Count
Guaccimanni. mandclnlst; Helene SOmbat0n the Rus.
ian piaglsc and Waldo Fullcr, Tolinist Miss Lucv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
SENATOR T. !. r. BROWN.

Hcyport. Y. j.. June 4-sate Senator Thomas s.
r. Brown died here early this morning aged seventy
three lie had been Ill for nearly year. lie
was a contractor, an oyster planter and
hardware merchant lie was a member OF the As
scmbIv for two terms before his election a State
senator lie was prominently identified with the
poItca history OF Monmouth County. lie leaves a
wife and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
A FtvORmE yEJv.JERsBY RESORT

Tho Hotel Nethervood. Nethcrwood, " j.. opened
yesterday for the under the management OF lis
proprietor. Frank E. Miller. who has for several years
conducted this tavoite summer resort. The Neither.
woods hesrncss 10 New-York renders 1t one OF the
most available resorts In the country. The hotel ha
been thoroughly renovs ed throughout and its patrons
may rest assured Of finding the comforts and conven
icnccs Of irst-cass hotel. The booking for the SEN
son is exceptionally good. Grcenop's excellent or
chestra will DO In attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

To COMMAND THE SOUTH ATLANTIC STATION.
Washington, June a.-I,car- Admiral \. j.. h. len
ham now on whiting ORDER. has been ordered to com
mand The souh Atlantic squadron In place OF Ac'ng
Rear. Admiral Walker. The Newark la, been attached
TO that station and will be used ms the flagship. She
will be prepared at the Norfolk Navy lari for that
service and will sail for M0n,cyldco about the cd oil
June The Chicago and Atlanta have been detached
from The South Atlantic squadron and will remain ~
ihls neigh orhopi TO participate IN The Navnl rvcw
Tho Chicago will BE- put IN dry dOck NJ Ne" lOrk ncAt
,Cprk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
A WOMAN BAyTsHED From NFYICO.

Nogales. Arz.. June 4.-Sarta De Csboo, young
Mexican womau. who claims divine power. arrived
here to-day under guard OF twenty-five Mexican soldier;
20 undergo The sentence Of ban>bmrt from her native
land. The Mexican Government alleged that size
insulated the late uprising OF Mayo Indians In which
they attacked the C'houl sonora and murdered the
Mayor and few Others. Hundreds Of syrnpathi.ers
10 American soil. She viii remain In Nogales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
An o1,aBA MERCHANT MISSING.

Omaha June 4-George lIeyn. wealthy merchant
Of this city. Is missing lie started for Europe nearly
q month ago and being Ill stopped at milwaukee,
Recovering he went 10 Buffalo where lie registered at
the Arlington Hotel. May -. George Hendricks.
There all trace OF him lost