davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
WILL THE DUKE BE MADE AMBASSADORS

Washington. May 0.-Membors OF the Diplomatic
Corps In WaShingo expect that I'm the course OF a
Few months the spanish Government will elevate Tia.
legation In Washington 10 the grade of embassy
with pOndlng promotion OF rank 10 the In
cumhent. Whether or not the Duke Of Ncragua will
be- appointed Ambassador, aS Chicago d. patch init
mate, probable. no IN this city can say A
gentleman who occupies "A high official position speak
Ing 81 the rumor connecting the Dukes name with
The Office. said
III" appointment OF the Duke OF NoragIla would be-
most satisfactory and under present conditions most
appropriate The Duke la, met many people I'm hi,
country I'm the Of his visit here. and he would
be- warmly received should h. In an official
capacity 10 the United States. There IS nothing I'm
probable I'm the report that | can soc. The Duke
j. = member Of the Liberal party, I'm the
ccndancy In spanish politics; he Is friend Of Sagasa.
the prime minister he II In possession Of sufficient
wealth Ia "nab" him 10 maintain the embassy I'm n
fitting manner. Altogether the conditions 10
combine I'm his favor and mark him the for
fl,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
A COSTA RICAy NEARLY STFFOCATED.

Don Rafael Arce.yvarras coffee planter, OF costa
Hca arrived IN this city Saturday ana went 10 'h'
Hotel America In Irving Place. There he mas room au
ioning occupied by DR.. Julio Cor'et ana WIFE, VINO
,,r. his comImnons Oh the steamer On Sunday night as
he going bed he accidentally left the gas escaping
lu his room after light put out About a. H.
on Monday his friends In the adjoining room noticed the
smell ~ and DR.. Corvet found him s"nseess IN ped
DR. J. NJ I,eycr Of No. llS East EIghteenth-s:.. was
called hotel and he brought apparatus by which
oxygen pumped into the planters lungs IL was not
unit, that the patient recovered CONSCIOUSNESS Dut
he was said be Of danger and recovering rapidly yes
,.uiuX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
RAPID TRANSIT MEETING TODAY
COMMISSIONERS AND MANHATTAN DIRECTORS
WILL CONFER.

The Rapid Transit Commissioners will meet In
william s,enway's house, at No. o6 Gramcrcy Park,
at 2 80 O'Clock this afternoon. subcommittee OK
the Manhattan Extensions Committee Will go to the
meeting prepared to negotiate terms with the Com
mission The Extensions Committee met yesterday
morning IN George J. GOuld's Office In the Western
Union Building. rumor that there was tacit
understanding between the Manhattan people and the
Commission was industrOusly circulated In Wall Street
yesterday The tacit understanding WIS understood
10 be in the Manhattan peoples favor.
Controller Myers has prepared statement showing
that the position taken by the Manhattan Company
on the question Of compensation is misleading and
rIdculously unjust TO the city. The statement viii
probably be read at the meeting this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
A GOOD YEAR or TEMPERANCE YORK.
THE ANNIVERSARY or THE NATIONAL SOCIETY
OBSERVED.

THE ANNIVERSARY OF TIE NAllONAb ooNiElt
OBSERVED.
The twenty eighth anniversary OF the National
TEMPERANCE society was celebrated last evening in
IA. Eroadway Tabernacle. The annual report was
presented by j. ~ Stearns corresponding secretary.
Thirty six new publications have been issued In the
year making total Of 2.O56 now on the list: 20
Go57oI pages Of temperance literature have been
printed making sal scr 500 since the organization OF
This society," The total receipts for the year were
80 467 L. OF which S3j.2sS 80 were from piblica-
lions and $i $50 - from gifts. and S2492 80 from
legaclcs. Tie total expenses wer" So2,'i11 o.
The following officers were elected John wanna
makcr president: J. y. Stcarns. secretary ana WIZ
lam d. Porter. treasurer. one hundred prominent
clcigymen lawmakers and prohil toni-tS were elected
vice presidents.
Resolutions passed dcploring the sai0 OF IN
to,catng luuors on the Worlds Fair grounds. The
Rev Dr. Theodore l.. Cuyler. the Rev Dr. D. W.
Eucl,lev and tn" Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Thompson made
stirring Temperate? addresses. Inc Kew Dr' VIII
lam w. Taylor presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
A CUSTOM HOUSE INVESTIGATION

SECRETARY CARLISLE APPOINTS A COMMITTEE
TO WORK AT THIS PORT.
Washington. May 0.-Secrctary Carlisle to-day ap
pointed Charles : ralrchd, Of New York Daniel
Magonc. Of Oedetebrg. y. T.. and Pondeytcr Dunn,
OF Arkansas. committee 10 investigate the New lor,
Treasury during part of Mr.. Clevelnnd's first Al
mnistration. Mr.. Magone Collector OF Customs
nj New York at the same time and Mr.. Dunn
Chairman ~ the Committee If Merchant Marine and
Fisheries Of the Horse in the Ith Congress.
\ great mass OF papers Tearing on the subject In
Gliding reports Of former committees special agents
reports. recent charges Of ncompctcncy fraud ana
colruption have been forwarded to the committee for
It's information.
Undoubtedly the appointment by secretary Carlisle
Of a committee 10 investigate the Custom House
has been made bccause Of the wide publicity recently
To complaints against the decisions Of the
Board OF General Appraisers. Charges OF unfair dis
elimination have been reiterated and there has been
good deal Of talk about an investigation. The
goods interests.
Mr.. Fairchili said yesterday: when Mr. Carlisl"
her" for the naval review. he tod mo that tlrr'
10 be- committee appointed for this purpose AMI
asked II ! would serve | toll him ! would II Ia"
Investigation did not legin for few weeks. ] do
not know the nature Of the charges that have been
made
Collector Hendricks laid he had gotten all his In
formation about the committee from the new papers
lie said hr did not know what TO DE- invcru-
gated, why the committee hid been appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
TIE ATLANTA ORDERED TO NICARAGUA
SIZE WILL PROTECT AMERICAN iNIEi'i-'i
E>pru,LLY TIE CANAL WORK.

SHE WILL PROTECT AMERICAS INTtif.NI 20
E>prcf,IIY TIE CANAL WORK
Washington. Nav 9-As % result 81 the di-cn'"' ~
the Cabinet to-day ~ tn ,cii"u' '"hd''"" ~
existing I'm Nicaragua. arising ont oil the
fine United state, war steamship Atlanta ''P'l"
IIigginson. has been ordered TO proceed ''''''y ~
Greviown, on the east coast "f Nicaragua" |" P'''
American interests in that country
TN. Atlanta's ms ruciions It Is SAID VIII nave
e,peciaI reference TO the protection Of the ''h'''
Secretary Gresham has received Information ih'' nv
situation Is serious In the interior Of NicaiaS" III '
cmniry between the capital. Manasua. ana IVY
scapor, san Juan del sur. II Is said thh' Inc
Atlanta can start Immediately. 1t VIII t'No h'r
obout a week I, reach Grcytown, witch Is near tn"
eastern terminus Of tho proposed canal There arr
several other vessels at New York that can be
utilized I'm case more are needed for ms PirP'S"
bur II IS believed that the Atlanta VIII prove sum
Gent for all purpose. ., a.. ,-o,, co,s, 81,
Xlcnrogna for the very good reason that there are
none now on the Pacific station That can be SInnE
shin at San Francisco. and she Is being httcd out
for patrol duty in the B"hrns Sea.
The Atlanta is now with the naval review feet In
the North River and Captain +. J. IIigenson, whose
,our Of sea service Will be completed in December will
20 in command. The other officers are: lieutenant
commander, George A. Bickne; leutcnants, John g.
Wilson. Howard :. Wanng. william q. Cutter and
Harry NJ. Hodges; lieutenant UunIcr gradc), George
T.. Clark: engineers. Carlo b. Britain Grorge W
Williams and william \. snow surgeon Nelson McP
Fcrcipe; passed assistant surgeon, Andrew X. Went
worth: payma,ter George II. GrlilnS chief engineer
Uuqh IT, Cline passed assistant engineers, Charlie.
w. Rae and wythe ". Parks; George \ SHEPARD.
Charles +. Preston. Dion Williams, Rufus II. Lame.
Elisha Thcal Lux" McNamec and John II. Russell.
jr. lieutenant Ihnl ST. 4. Murphy. Marine Corps;
gunner. NJ. ". Gilmarlin. ana carpenter. Luther L.
Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
4 NEW SUPERINTENDENT. FOR TIE NAVY.
DE. J. RUFUS TRYOS APPOINTED HIS SELECTION
WELL RECEIVED.

DG. J. RUFUS TRYON APPOINTED HIS SELECTION
WELL. RECEIVED.
Washington, May o Especially Medical Inspector
j. Rufus Tryon selected today by the President
~ surgeon General Of the Navy In place Of Medical
Director j. VI. Browne. who tires tomorrow on ac-
count Of age. This result predicted In these
dispatches on Monday. The contest for the succcs-
sOg,hip has been lively one In which no less than
ten candidates more less prominently en-
Gagged. The aotv" fighting confined to the first
lew senior officers II" , "dical Corps. Including
Medical Directors GhG: Dean. norgas and Bates,
who based their claims upon long and faithful
,icr, wei. present efficiency for the duties Of
;hc onoc Medical Inspector Tpon stands number
fourteen In his grad. All Of the fifteen Medical
Director, his seniors by dat" OF commission.
In the opinion OF officers generally better choice
could not have been made. Or. Tryon Is regarded
Uf tn" ablc,t and most JEALOUS officers Of hi,
corps. aud in every way we'll qualified for his
duties. III, selection will doubtc,, cause much
lcarlbnrning among older officers who were over
looked but This unfortunate feature aside. the result
II ia" contest j. for SINGER, Generalization In
officer. with host, Of warm friends. the least Of
whom In point Of prominence secretary Lamont
and secretary whitney.
DR.. Tryon was bonn In New York, september -.
l-:- and appointed assistant surgeon september
-. So From leG3 TO 1858 he duiy with
the West Gulf squadron. From 5GG 10 $50 h" was
Assistant tn"f oi tn Burcau Of Mcdcinr and gerry.
tnr inucr year he lett The Iurrau ana
special duty at Sew York. aud later at Persacol
during the yellow fever epidemic. lie represented
the Navy at the International Medical Congress at
Copenhagen In l--i. In addition TO thrs" services
Dr. Tryon has performed In rminrniy satisfactory
manner various duties belonging Ia officers OF his
corps, lie I, at present attached to the Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
A DESPERATE FIGHT WITH HTNGiRIiNS.

Grrensbnrg, Penn, May 0.-Last evening constable
Schndr accompanied by Deputy south. went to Shanty
No. 49, South Side Irwin, to arrest n number OF
IIungarlans who charged with the larceny OF
some beer. They found the house barricaded ana
forced their way In They were met with n volley
OF bullets from the Iungarans, one OF which struck
Constable schadc In the arm, while woman dashed
skillet full OF hot grease on Ohicer South, scaidhg
him terribly. The officers. not being armed. went
TO Irwin dcpuiizcd posse and returned. This time
they found the Iungarians upstairs with drawn re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
MORE ROBBERIES ~ WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

Two stations Scarsdae and Hartsdale, the New.
York and Harlem Railroad. broken into and robbed
late Monday night and early yesterday morning. At both
nlaccs the postoncc the railroad station. and the
burglars carried everything OF value they could find
Railroad tickets destroyed postage STAMPS and money
tocn and while az Hartsdac they did disturb the
Letters I'm the postorice at Scarsdale they all the
letters numbering about Ioj from the boxes There
nothing about either place show who the burglars wcfc
and their work was quietly that the robbcres
not discovered until the saonagens were to begin the
days business YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
REs s||Ss9sslSesS
Highest grade Amy tire. height. weight
Agents for New York City.
HARTLEY a. GRAHAM. BID kro"dw"

yolvers AS the officers started upstairs they were
met with a yoey OF bullets. They returned the fre.
and for n time the bullets flew thick as hail. The
Iungarians finally surrendered and 1t was found that
three OF the foreigners wounded, one oil them.
John Ilko fatally. His wife was shot In the arm
and Joseph Pomah in the hand. All OF them, seven
I'm number, were brought here TO jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
4 RECEPTION FOR SECRETARY HERBERT.

The Southern Society will tonight give a reception
in honor Of secretary Herbert Of the Navy at the
clubhouse In West Twenty 1nhst. This Is expected
TO be- one of the most successful Of the Gibbs social
affairs The interior Of the clubhouse will BE- ap
propratcly decorated with flags and flowers. II Is
expected that not less than loo people. men and
women, will present. The list of invited guests
is q large one. The reception VIII last from - un
n'rlOck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
THE FUNERAL AT SING SINT.

HARRIs's BODY THEN REMOvED-THE STORY OF
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Sing sing May 9.-The funeral OF CARLYLE W. ii"r
rs took place to-day in the Chaplain's once. A,''r
ward the body taken 10 Albany for burial. ihos'
present were Mrs. Harris and her son, Aian hhriis
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Cooley, Edward Morren anu /"
young woman whose name could not be learned. mr.
wcilIes. the chaplain. conducted the services Mrs
Harris retained her composure. IIarrss body was IN
a highly polished dark oak coffin. The lining was o,
white satin. on the lid the large beVe''eu-e"s'"
corln- plate was fastened. The inscription was;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
UIFD WHILE READING OF TIE EAh' HUN

Mrs Katharine Duffy. Of no oj2 Navy st. wi'Se son
,ome Walsh WAS hanged In Ray mond street Jan eN'
years ago for the murder Of Barbara "ro"h'h''' i'
sweetheart was seized with convuS"hS Oh r'","'
otternoon while reading Of the execution oil '"Nie
,,, an, diod I'm n short time. She was hi'y-t"o
ors old and lind been affected BY COMMISSIONS "he"
ever she heard of an execution after her son 1",''
was hanged Another OF her sons, bnch vans" l,
was sbo, while attempting to escape from .is , h
wa r"o and " third is a we'll known burglar ana HAS
rnanf several wears In prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
A WHISKEY TRUST RUYOR DENIED. ~

PEORIA ILL.,. May 0.At noon to-day President Crc.,.
Init OF the Whiskey Trust, said In reference .
rumor aloat In Wall Street that receiver had been
appointed for that organization that It was entirely
without foundation. "NO paper OF ours has gone to
protest." said Mr. Greenhut. We sound fnan-
cIally and able to pay our debts No notice OF an
application for receiver has been received by me.
and so far as know none has been made. The whole
thing is stock jobbing rumor.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10

LocTcn a>sented saying it was rather odd. too, con
siderng that the war had been nearly thirty
years. H. also referred to the fact that within a
few years the tOa pension payments had been doubled
In volume. Though this was n natural result of the
liberal legislation OF 1890. lie thought there
growing sentiment In the country In favor OF reform
In the matter Of pensions. sentiment that was
reflected In MANY influential newspapers, Republican
rs well Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10

East ThIrd-S. and Mary Sierra, age twenty seVeh Vi
No. 10 5aXterst. . a..
DR. 4; l. Nichon one OF the vaccnators In the
l:ureau OF COnagiO Diseases, and Phillp Nnnpi,
OF the ambulance drivers, resigned Their positoh>
N,,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10

THE GOLD RESERVE MADE GOOD AGAIN.
Washington. May 0.-The gold reserve. which has
for the last weeks been below the limit
~ day made intact again by the West. secretary
Carlisle accepted the gold Offered from st. Louis. Mo-.
- 100 900. which with the gold in the 1r-a~iry makes
the total 500, 10000. or Sl0G,O00 free gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
HARRIS'S LAST STATEMENT.
HIS INNOCENCE sToUTLY MAINTAINED.

THE CONDUCT OF THE PRO2ECUTIoN AND THE
EVIDENCE BEFORE COMMISSIONER RMNES
.REVIEwED-NO CHARGES MADE
AGAINST PRISON OFFICIALS
THE FUNERAL.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-22
Sub bic Iugen au. @s tpar Der erfe

Sub bic augen su. @s tpar Der erfe
unb leBte L..
Cine i6mer3z ut1b qualpoGe 3eit
folgte. Sbie1en that, mas lit Ieinen
&rdften tanb, fe gu trDtem; unb bic
2tebe au benz Ser torbenen berbanb fie
balb gu berali6er 5reunbl@aft. Mls
etn tpeiteres Sabr berrauf6t, tpagte
Sbiefen nm emma ansubalten.
grnf legte iie ibre Sanb in bic
feline.
Isle wifen, mas Gilbert mir mar
unb 1T; 2iebe, tpie fir i'm, empfinbe
i'd ni6t fir Sic; aber i'd f6dBe unb
a9te Sic alS Wfann unb ffreunb.
Woqen Sic bennc6 bic 9ebersfabrt
nit mir magen, 10 lei eS."
Sb er tpollte!
0ait Der s3eit bat fi6 ou9 bier treue
2iebe einaeifeQt; uidt slei6 benz Srs
fame, S6ife an 8lippen 3erf9elenb,
iOnbern gIei6 benz trdftigen Minbe
iie Dem f9eren 9afen ~sufibrsnb.
Wenn emma i6ren Sauiepinb Ql.
bert unb bic fleine ~pausbadige @lia
nit anberen &tnbern berglei6t, bic 10
bibf6 artig bafiben unb berumboden,
baum gebt aud ibr bas 0erfGnbniB
fir Ilberts Spfer auf, unb man9mal
fifert iie in beIem Mutterftols: rgs
1T bod better 10 !" -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-22

Seds Sabre finb bersangen; cine
turae 3eit, aber cine wi6tige fiji bic
gin3elneit.
Glbertif iGOn felt finf Sabren bas
biHs 8ei einem 66abenfeuer iibers
tibteeer Rb; cine beftige grtdItuna
mart TIN banieber. aber elm frieblis
DIES gnbe mar ibm bef9ieben.
.guFase Bielt feline 6anb, bic fe nidt
burtbs' Gtber leiten fOlIte, felt, unb ais
er gef@ieben, bridte fie inn NIT einem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-22

Conf Samft's &etaurant unb aus
fernbaus. ct. Souls. promimente
Biirger unb Srembe aus allen WeIte
tbeilen f0nnen bier aagetroHen werben.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24
THE MCDONALD WILL CASE

Comes Up In the Supreme Court of Indiana
on Appeal-Tllirteen Errors Cited in the
Brief.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 1s.-The
celebrated effort to break the will Of
the late Senator Joseph E. Mcdonald,
came to the supreme court yesterday
on appeal from the Hamilton circuit
court, where it was decided against
Mrs. Mcdonald, the senator's second
wife, in favor of the children by his
first wife. About 100000 worth of
property is involved. The appeal cites
thirteen errors, averring that the lower
court erred in refusing to vacate the
order made on motion of appellees, re-
quiring Mrs. Mcdonald to submit to
a statutory examination under oath
before trial; in requiring Mrs.
Mcdonald to produce a duplicate copy
of the will; in requiring Mrs. Melon
aid to produce for expert examination
this duplicate copy of the will; in over
ruling the motion made by Mrs. Nc
Donald to require appellees to elect
upon what theory they would prose-
cute; in overruling the motion made
by Mrs. Mcdonald to require appellees
to make their complaint more specific;
in overruling the separate demurrer OF
Mrs. Mcdonald to the amended com.
plant, and in various minor rulings.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24
WICKED MARINERS.

Two OF Them from Crawford County Sue
pected OFT Latest Express Robbery.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18.-The Wells Fargo
express car attached to east-bound
train No. 4 of the st. Louis & San
Francisco road, was robbed by two
masked men several miles west of St.
James, Mo-, at 4:3O o'clock yesterday
morning. The job was well planned
ceeded in getting away with their
booty without firing a shot and with
out alarming any of the passengers.
The car was in charge of Messenger
E. d. Ferguson.
On account of the sultry night the
express messenger allowed the door of
his car to remain open, and the robbers
had no difficulty in entering the car.
When the train reached Cuba the
station agent was notified and posse
was organized and started in pursuit
of the men. One of the robbers is de-
scribed as about 5 feet inches in
height, black whiskers and dark
clothing. He was about 35 years of
age. The other was young man,
smooth face, and weighing about ITO
pounds. The local officials are reticent
about the value of the booty secure d
and say it will amount to very little.
Sheriff Marling, of Rolla, at one,
organized a posse and started in pur-
suit of the robbers. Shorty after noon
Sheriff Marling returned to Rolla and
swore out two warrants. The sus-
pected men are said to be farm ers liv-
ing in Crawford county. They will be
arrested before daylight to-day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME

OF the Grand Army National Encampmcnt
ut IndianapolIs-A Week Pregnant with
Events of Interest to the Veterans VINO
VIII Gather There-ReceptIon.s ReuniOns,
Campfires and Fireworks.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 18.-The
official programme of the week of the
Grand Army national encampment was
issued yesterday by the executive
board of the citizens committee. It is
as follows:
Saturday, Septemer 2: Street pa
rade of veterans; reception on board the
model of the old war ship Kearsarge.
Monday, September 4: Receptions
by citizens of Indianapolis to officers
and delegates of national encampment;
formal opening of Camp Wilder in Mil
itary park; electric and gas illumina-
tions of the business center of the city;
a natural gas display in state house
square; business meetings of depart
ments in the state house.
Tuesday, September S: Grand re-
view and parade beginning at 1880 a.
M; display of fireworks at night; re-
ception at Tomlinson hall by ladies of
indianapolis to w. r. c., and ladies of
the G. A. r.
Wednesday, September 6: Beginning
OF the sessions of the Twenty-seventh
national encampment; reunions of
army corps, brigade and regimenta1 or
ganizations; six great camp fires of
veterans; receptions at private houses.
, Thursday, September Z: Continuance
OF the sessions of the national encamp-
ment; reunions of Indiana and other
regiments; closing session of the ma,
tional encampment-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24
FROM QUARANTINE.

Bulletin From Health Officer Jenkins
at the New York Quarantine Station
Island.
QUARANTINE, S. l., Aug. 19.-The fol-
lowing bulletin was issued by Health
Officer Jenkins at 1890 p. m. yester-
day:
All of the Karamania's passengers are we'll.
They will receive final bath and their per-
4onal effects will be again passed through tho
disinfecting plant preparatory to their dis
change from quarantine. the exact time of
which can not be definitely given but will prob
ably be Monday next.
The German steamship Weser, from Naples
arrived at Quarantine yesterday morning with
999 passengers on board all of whom were WELL
With the exception of the distinction of the
large baggage of the passengers all OF the reg
ulat.ons have been carried out according to tho
provisions OF the circular issued by this de-
partment August 25, 1892, ana in compliance
with the regulations issued by the treasury de-
partrnent
Anglo Matoute. aged q years, a native of Sa-
terno. Italy, and a citizen of the United States.
who was i'll when he embarked at Naples. died
August 10 OF phthysis pulmonnlis, and was
buried at sea.
The passengers will be transferred to Ellis
island and their baggage retained until the dis
infection is accomplished
The Catchemere is the only vessel due from
Naples whose arrival Is awaited with anxiety.
and it is said that the same precautions were
taken in her inspection abroad.