davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01
.UuRr COLUMBUS ENTERTAINMENT.

Court Columbus, A. o. +. Of A., held a very
successful Entertainment Wednesday evening
at Rochs's Hail. The programme was aa ex.
cellent one and zach number received hearty
applause. Solos were rendered by Gsorgo
Rehiil, James D.. Lea and Jamss Mc9rath.
Robert Mcdonald gave excellent recItatious
xrd Bert Dodd kept the audience In good
spirits with his droll sayings and funny stories.
After the sntertainmsut the floor was cleared
for dancing and this pastime was indulge cd Ia
until an early hour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01
THE CARNATIONS MANouERAnE.

One Of the neatest social AFFAIRS held on We'd
nesday evening. was the annual masquerade
bali of the Carnation Club at tns Avenue douss.
While some very ludicrous costumes were dis
cernsd, the general tendency was toward tho
beautiful and picturesque. The ball room pre-
secuted al uausualiy pretty scene. II, G. Mon
tango was floor manager. His assistants were
D. K. White and P. Hansen. The Rscep. ioa
COMMITTEES were j. A. Wood. J. A Msagher.
Charles J. Markerl, 7. a. Murray and ]. A.
MuPphV -Ae y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01
CATHOLIC CLUBS LADIES' NIGHT.

The ladies' night at the Catholic Club, last
evening. attracted q large Humber OF young
~njoyable time was had by all. Ths feature of
The evening was the excellent lecture by Father
Kelly on The Columbian Exposition Father
Kelly delivered the lecture 10 q way that was
OF only interesting but gave the audiences an
xcallent idea OF the beauties OF the Expo
ttion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01
THEY STOLE TURKEYS.

John McDermott Of No. 1853 Bay street and
John Ryan of No. 346 Henderson street, who
were arrested on Wednesday by the Second pre-
cinct police on q charge OF stealing ten turkeys
from Butcher Samuel Bush Of No. 327 Hender-
son street. were arrajgned before Justice
O'Donnell for trial this morning. They were
held In $500 bail each for examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01
THE FARNsWoRTH ASSOCIATION.

Ths Farnsworth Association dined and danced
at Pohlmann's on Wednesday evening. 1t was
a very neat affair and lots Of agreeaols pc rsons
attended. &c d.. Nicholaus was Floor Man
ager and George 7. Jones Assistant Floor
Manags q Inc rloor oo u wsrel- a.
H. Heffner and T.. H. Mcdonald. G. Il,
Mersheimer was Chairman OF the Reception
tee and c.. Huber. Chairman of the Com
miltee of Arrangements.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01
OUR UNIONS ruAsrERs.

The members Of Our Union held q reception as
their rooms, No. 3si Central avenue, Oh We'd
nesday evening. A programme OF music and
recitations was first enjoyed. Dancing followed.
A splendid supper was ssrved. President John
J. Walsh delivered al address OF welcome. The
following toasts were responded to:-"The
Ladies" by George Balmes; The Guests" by
II. A. Pinckney. and 'The Day" by J. A.
Butlar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01
Ross's Hoboken Theatre.

With a Thanksgiving Day matinee began q
three days engagement at Ross tHoboksu
Theatre Of the melodramatic production "A
Flag Of Truce" one Of William Haworth's
famous realistic comedy dramas. The play has
already been introduced to theatre gosrs of th Is
city and it's excellsn. qualities are familiar. The
realism was appreciated fully especially that OF
quarry scene. The play continues tonight aud
tomorrow night. Manager Ross has received q
play which is recognized as one Of rare draw =
ing propensities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01
KNoCKEp DOWN BY A MAG0Y.

At half past six o'clock last evening, Timothy
Webb, eighty one years old. OF No. 222 YORK
street, while crossing Railroad avenue at Grove
street was struck and knocked down by q
wagon. His right leg was SRA tursd and he was
removed to the City Hospital in the First Pre-
clnct patrol wagon. The driver OF tho wagon
as soon as he struck Webb whipped up mis-
horses and managed to escape.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01
SOCIAL lABoR's ENTERTAINMENT.

The Jersey City Heights Section Of the Social
Labor Party held a concert and ball In Kessler,s
upper hall on Wednesday evening, The talent
included the Carl Sahm Club the Social istic
Liedertafel of the Heights, Yer Lassalie, Mr..
Rohde and the Millieder Socialist c Liede rtafsl.
A short drama aDtitled, "A Welcome Lady. -
was played by Messrs. Larsen, Golierstepper,
Igei and Bading.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01
CLAY TILDgN'S TREAT

Mr.. Clay Tilden received from two old friends
Of his who live In Manitoba, MINI, Long
Face and slippery SLIM" presumably In.
dians. q large quantity of buffalo meat yester-
day. 1t was cooked by ''Dick" Cooper and
served at the Crescent Club. Members Of the
New Jersey Club participated in the feast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01
RUSH FOR TAX BILLS.

The rush OF taxpayers continued this morn
log, and at eleven O'clock. or just two hours
after the reception Of money began, Deputy
the present time NO objections to assessments
had been made. People. on the other hand,
appear Co be well pleased.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01
sn0uTEp FoR PRlNGEroN

George W. vann, coIored. a porter employed
at Princeton College, while returning home
ing, celebrated the victory Of his college 10 q
boisterous manner at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road depot. He was ARRESTED by Detective
Morris. and this morning Justice O'Donne ell
fined him 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01
wHALEN PLEADS GUILTY.

Thomas whalsn, the policy dealer who. it has
been said, has been associated with Jsiler Davis
in this unlawful business, was arraigued In the
Court OF Special Sessions today. he pleaded
guilty to an indictment for selling policy and
lottery tickets, and gave $1,000 bail to appear
FIR saufanra
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01
sp. MATTHEW,s DOOR OPEN,

AT a quarter to three O'Clock this morning
Cbanceman Szymanskf Of the First precinct
found the door Or st Matthews Church, ON Sus-
sex street, open. Nothing was missing. The
Pastor was notified and the door was locked.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01
THE OncKn0 RINaRRS

The sixth annual masquerade ball OF the
Cuckoo Rangers, held last evening at Wood g
Hall, was q big success. A large number Of
people were present. Mr. Arthur Eagan was
floor manager. He was assisted by Patrick
Maunion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01

Be sure and use that old ana well-triedrem-
edy, MRS. WINSLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01

l. Plano Company.
Take notice that In pursuance OF an order made
by the Court OF Chaneery OF the state of New Jer-
ssy on the sixth day of october, eighteen hundred
and ninety three, you are required 20 bring IN and
present in writing to the subscriber, the recaiyar
OF the Auyom aion PIANO Company. your several
claims and demands and make proof thereof upon
fo,s the fourth DAY Of January; eighteen hundred
deoarred from. participating In any dividends or
distribution of the assets OF sold corporation which
may be made by said receiver,
Claims may be presented IL 10 the receiver, Abram
b De Frees, AZ his Office in the mail aad Expressa
6nl ding No. W BROADWAY, New York City, or to
Dickinson thompson & MeMaster, No. Exchange
Dated October 4, 1898.
ADRIAN 3. DE FREcE.
! Receiver.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01
LADIES, TAILORTNG.

Nine. GALLAGHER, MODESTO.
Drsssmaking Pariors, No. so wayns St,
Jersey City. Ladies' Tailoring In all Its branche 8
Latest designs ana correct shapes, Would solicit
asnare OF your patronage and a personal visit:
desired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01
FRIDAY. DECEMBER i. 1893.

9his paper is Democratic in principles and is
independent in its viers on oil local questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Presidents; Elsie whyts, Vice President;
Adeline Hcinold, Secretary: Laura
Davidson, Treasurer. The members
ars:-Mlsses Merv Stone, Edith Guilford,
Edith Wallace, Georgia Sweeney, Edith
Knox. Elizabeth Faulks. Curtis, Leone
Jackson, Edith Ctasto, Ida Whyte, Ida
Demorest. Helen Tiffany and Mabel
Stout.
Il FOOTBALL TEAM.
The school was q long time getting a
football team, but the one now in exist
ence was worth waiting for. The amour
OF Interest taken 10 the proceedings Of
this organic tlon by the school at largs
IL something greater than that inspired
by the Forensic plus the Alpha Sigma,
and The mou of blackboard space
devoted to the announcement of the
score. on the morning after they have
met the enemy and made them theirs,
somewhat larger than that required for
che solution of ak problems in partial
paymsnts. the team is made up as
fnIlo "-NH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-01

PEOPLES PALACE NOTES.
A social hour 10 the Palace will besgiven next
Thursday and ladies and gentlemen are invited
10 be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
THE HUNT FOR THE TRAIN kobhhhS'
suER1rFs IN INDIANA ALL on THE Looho'
-sToEirs THAT THE OUTLAWS HAVE
NLIN SIEN.

Irdianapolis sept. II ,SpecaD.-Ahout c'ooN
,tis afternoon chief Of Police Colbert recelVen Il
,,.es,oe from the Lake Shore Rallroad omo'd'S
stafin. that one Of their detectives h"h come "p""
"uul- Dalton the noted Western bandit ana ten
of his train -robbng gang at a small station '"''u
Rou,on, about forty-three miles nom mere u" INV
,Ii,,arolie and Vincennes road. The chiei was
osL.d IA watch out for the appearance OF the ron
,ors :, tho neehborhood of this city. The name ot
tho Adjective was not given. This evening dis
r,tch was received from Spencer, which Is hVe
miles on the other side OF ROmOna. that Sherlh
1ohnson of owen County had surrounded freight
train arriving tn re at o'clock, expecting TO corral
the Dalton gang but that the men had MADE their
esc,pe The Sheriff had received "A telegram from
Sam" l. Sanders who Is of the regular he
tec,ives Of tho. road stating that the freight was
tho train on which the robbers were bound 10
Spenccr The sheriff had posse Of several hundred
men lincd on each side of the track when the train
came in and every man was armed TO the teetn
but there were no Datovs.
chief Cohert's information Is that the detective
WAS looking for trarnps who had been robbing
freight cars and while at Romona he put his head
in a car where there were a number of tramps
Much To his surprise hc sawsthe face OF "BllI
Dalton whom he had before He Jerked MS
head out Of the car quickly and ran for the tSle tl
praph station. II Is believed that the gang alttr
thc detective saw them. made for the mis- south
of the railroad.
Romona is but a short distance from the wilds
of Brown County and II the robbers get down
there will De difficult TO capture them. II LIS !. -
the same gang that robbed the Lake SnOIc cNPleaS
at Kendallvc. they must have passed throukn
indianapolis To have gotten TO koInona IL Il , sur
thai Dalton originally came from Southern lnhldnna
and has relatives there now. II may be thdt he
is trying to make his way to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
GREAT GUNS OPEN FIRE
THE REBEL ATTACK ON RIO.
. REPORT THAT THE BOMBARDMENT HAS
BEEN RESUMED.
THE FORTS CANNONADED FOR SIX HOURS

BOTH SIDES DISPLAYED POOR MARKsMANsHIP,
HOWEVER. AND THE DAMAGE WAS NOT EX-
rENsIvF-THE NEWARK SAILS FROM
HAMPTON ROADS AND THE CHARLES
TON WILL START AT ONCE
FROM MONTEvIDEO-A DIS.
PATCH FROM MIN
lister THOMPSON.
London, Sept li.-It is rumored here tonight
that the hombardment of Rio de Janeiro was re-
.umed to-day by the rebel feet. No basis for
the rumor can be found except the notice sent
ant by the rable officials in that city that they
have been obliged to close their Office on account
Of the firing
Advices received here show that Admiral Melo
commanding the rebel Brazilian feet, carried out
his threat to lombard the forts guarding the Bay
n, Rio de Janeir,. The rebel warships. including
the cruisers AIuidaban. Republica and Trajano,
took I'D positions before the forts shortly before
0 o'clock yesterday morning, and little after that
bonr the signal to fire was set and was promptly
obeved The first gun fired from the flag
.hin of the feet and its detonation had scarcely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
TO RELIEVE SUPERINTENDENT BROCKWAr.

Elnira ~ y Sept 1.-THE Board OF Managers
of the New-York state Reformatory held meet
ing at that institution last evening. Supeti''e"'e"
Brockway stated to the Board that he did not ue
sire to block them in carrying out the wishes OF
Governor Flower and requested to be relieved oi
his duties during the investigation of the reiorma
tory by the State Board Of Charities. The poaru
decided to appoint James B. Rathbone MEMBER
OF the board, to act superintendent pending 'he
investigations and temporarily TO retire MT broch
way from office The members OF the board s'ate
that after having explained TO the Governor
oo,d,,ions ,.htoh from personal observation they
thought might arise. should Mr. Brockway retir. !,
temporarily. and finding the Governors Juaghh,en
facts they had decided TO act in accordance WIZ 30
his wishes and grant Mr.. Broekways request ~
be temporarily relieved from ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
urrH HrsB1yD DR0rE HER TO HER DEATH
HE LOCKED HER OFT OF THEIR RooMs-IN
TRYING TO GET BACK BY THE FIRE
..-... LII. ILL. NNIEL, EEIL SIX SIORIES

HE LOCKED HER OFT OF THEIR RooMS-lN
TRYING To GET BACK BY THE FlRt-
ESCAPE THE WIFE FELL SIX STORIES.
urs Kate Kirby. thirty-eght years Old living on
,he sixth floor Of No p Westinghouse Ieii 10
,ho ground while climbing into her window yes
,ordav afternoon. She fingered for two hours
berore death came. Her husband the Indirect cause
Of her fall. was arrested. The dead womans nus
hand Patrick who is n 'longshoreman returneh
from working all night yesterday morning. lie han
heen drinking and quarreled with his wite he
finally thrust her out in the hall and locked the
door Then he went to sleep. AT l:~ O'CLOCK
Mrs Kirby became tired of waiting for her nus
hand 70 unlock the door, and decided to gain her
rooms by the fre-escape She got out on II
through a neighbors window. Her husband
had the windows of the room that opened on the
oscapc fastened. so she attempted TO climb to the
other window She lost her footing on the window
sill and plunged down six stories. She turned
several somersets In her descent and landed on her
hack An ambulance surgeon treated her, but SAID
II would hasten death to remove her She died AT
800 o'clock.
Detective Hahn. Of the Church-st station. IN
yestigated the affair, and locked her husband up
for the night He crazed with grief and liquor
and threatened to harm himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
AFFAIRS OF THE COMMERCIAL BANh.
WHAT BANK SUPERINTENDENT PRESTON SAYS
ABOUT THE JUNE REPORT-DEPOSI-
TORS TO GO TO ALBANY.

Albany Sept 14-Superintendent Preston
Of the state Banking Department was asked
tonight if he made the statement crediteu 10 MN
that the report of the Commercial Bank OF Brook
lvn now in the hands of receiver, which was
nl.d in the Banking Department on June |. had
been falsifed lie said our examination OF the
Commercial Bank after It had closed its doors
showed that there several Measurements
in the report filed with me on June /. III .hd'
report the overdrafts were stated as SoV' wheh
in fact they amounted to sll.50O This was the
nrincipal msstatement If | find that these mis-
statements were made with an intention 10 de-
caIve II will be my duty to inform the Distrct-
Attorney of Kings County, who Is the onicial 10
prosecute the officers of the BANK. nave not
vet been able to decide whether these misstate-
ments were made with evil intent or whether they
were errors. will say that they were not such
as went to the sovency or insolvency OF the IN
stitution. | do not think the bank depositors
should be alarmed. Judging from the present
condition of affairs the assets are suncent 10 pay
the depositors in full except as resaruI ,ne ,oeh eh
holders are liable for assessments 10 'he aihouh'
of their stock.
The committee OF the depositors OF the suspended
Commercial Bank will go to Albany to-day 10 'ay
the facts in regard to the alleged insolvency u
the bank for the last three years before the uo''
ernor Papers were drawn up yesterday 10 sho"
that the bank examiner, Mr.. Preston, had aiio"eu
II TO continue business when insolvent Inc coH-
mittee will also appear before the Atorneydenerai
and ask him to apply for the appointment VI q"
associate receiver .
The receiver Mr. Dykman. took the oath OF once
Yesterday. There was further hearing betore
Judge Cullen in regard to certain moneys ""..n
came into the possession Of the panK aisr ord.red
suspension was declared. and 'l'o" was o'ue'eN
repaid to deposit0rs. ..o.a., said that
dispatch from Albany ,Ss Se was ssis ready
20 meet any charges which have been OF mtnt
be preferred against him In eennsction w'to 'ns
Cou,merciai Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

died away before the shot was answered from the
fort al which il was directed The firing then
became general. and the noise Of the lombard
ment was deafening.
From all the advices at hand, however. il ap-
pears that little damage was done either TO the
forts or TO the warships. The four twenty-ton
breech- loading guns in the turrets of tho Aquida-
ban did not appear TO be well handled. and many
of their shots went wide Of the mark Equally
poor Workmanship was displayed ny the gunners
in the forts.
Considerable excitement prevailed in the city
during the continuance Of hOstilltieS. At about
D. m, or after the bomhardment had lasted SIX
hours, the signal cease firing was displayed on
the flagship, and the rebel fleet withdrew. There
we're d few casualties among the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

-. o., -. O., tho rebels or the damage 10
the ships is unknown. Aside from 'ne "o"'D"
men, ,he sitnation at Rio de Janciro remains
unchanged .,,.s
Rrsnos Av,es Sept. l4.-Only fracmentary news
Of the Brazilian revolt has been Ie'el''u "''
6av pr.siden, Pexoto still controls the tee
graph lines. ,
The insurcent squadron is reported to have DOM
h.,dod an ,,.o,.I ,own near Rio Janero nu'
Which ON, IL is impossible as yet To as'c''
IN. irs,.cor.s cantured the Government gunDoat
Alaoo,s ,,hi.b Law in the harb0r, ana surrehu'i""
v;,bou, sr;no q shat The forts at the entrance
10 the harLor fired on the lnsurs'n' "'''' ~
~i,bo,, oroo, Tho insurgents directed their hre
Upon the arsenals and forts Inc m',ar
hopc.d psbi, which stated for Paraguay hNo'
IN onnose any revolt in the feet at Mat'' "iosN''
has heen ordercd 70 return 20 the deiehce VI '"'
de Janero The officers Of the Government s""
boat ri,adentes which has been III the haI"oi VI
Monfey,doo for several days, expect 10 W. Az
Tackled shortly Ly the insurgent transport i'"o,',
and they have prepared their ship ior acuo'''
the 4sG officers in the Brazilian Navy, Z9o h"'o
joined the insurgents. loo
Washinpton sept l4-Secretary 1rcshan '
received the following cable dspatch iio'h ''"'
ter Thompson at Rio de Janciro;
AT II o'clock this morning the reVoiu'io"'''
forces bombarded the forts COMMANDING '"' .t
trance TO the harbor; also the arschal U" ~
wharf in the centre Of the city IT." '''' ~, =,
were fired into the city, and "a woman was ~
In her home. Commercial kilograms nave "e"
been forbidden The Charleston has ho' '''
arrived"
The Navy Department received a dispatch .'''o
afternoon reporting the arrival of the =, %
Charleston at Montcvideo to-day. She VIII p'''
cecd Immediately 10 Rio de Janeiro.
American interests in Brazil are absolutely un-
Protected unless the presence Of the unlted o''''.
Minister at Rio de Janeiro can be consldefeu ''
protection 10 them. Ii will De- from iour d"s
70 . week before the cruiser Charleston can ie'o''
MAT city from Montevideo: for. while the ais'a".e
only ,030 miles, the vessel will be opiig.n ~, =.
coal before starting, and coaling rs somcthihs "o'
easily accomplished at the latter port.
Xhis sfternoQu the Navy Department Xss :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

Admiral Cusodio de Mello the commander OF the
three rebel ships at Rio de Janero. seems 10 be
more Of a politician than Of a naval officer. lie lea
the revolution in November 1891, which overthrow
the Government OF Marshal FOnscca. who had him
self been instrumental in destroying the empire and
WAS proclaimed President Of the Republic. Fonseca
finally drifted into dictatorship. and Custodio de
Mello was supported by the whole brazilian Navy
in his attack upon the Dictator He has with him
at present. however, only small portion OF that
navy He acted as Minister Of Marine under Prcsi-
dent Floriauo Peixoto until last April when he re-
signed at the same time with Senior Serredcllo the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
AX AMERLcAY SHIPS LONG RACE.

san Francisco Sept. 1.-THE American snip
Florence Captain Duncan. arrived yes.e'urs .'oa'
New-York. after VOYAGE Of 1871 days The Florence
and Barring Brothers sailed from Ne~-York on
May 5. and at that time considerable interest was
manifested to which vessel world lirse ao ,s.s
san Francisco after a race OF nearly ao"" A''s''
The Barring Brothers has not yet arH'eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
NUN KAISER WITNESSES MORE MA
NOEUVRES

Carlsruhe. Sept l4-Emperor William appeared
at o'clock this morning on the mahoeuVre
at - ., the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Army
90 The other princes Joined him there an hour
,,r In a short speech the Emperor said that he
accepted gladly the Grand Duke OF Baden's sng-
gaston that he become honorary coionei OF the
r.y,ment bearing his grandfathers name. During
~. subsequent manoeuvres the Emperor COM
.'.,aed the Fifteenth Corps. Late in the after
- - ho and the Italian Crown Prince and the
nd Duke Joined the Emprsss In Stuttgart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15
EVIDENCE AGAINST TIE CADETS ALL IN

West Point y. Y. Sept. H.-All the evidence in
tho court t-martial cases against Cadets Conrad
pa an and Seeley, charged with taking undue ad-
r,ave Of their permits while at Chicago" Is now
l., cadet Seeley IL to be tried another charge.
chat NJ committing a breach while under arrest.
vorro Seeley's father came on from New-York
yesterday. and to-day Cadet Seeley forwarded his
.as,gnstion to the War Department at washing
tnn 1t is doubtful II it will be accepted until the
.,.s relative Of the late p. T. oarnum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-15

formed of the departure OF the Detroit from
Hampton Roads for Brazil. An effort was made
by telegraph to stop the vessel, so that some ad
ditiOnal instructions might be sent to her com
mander, but the cruiser had gone before the dis
patch reached Fort Monroe The instructions will
he sent by cable to Barbados, where the Detroit
will touch for coal in about FIVE days. The voy
age to Rio de Janelro Will consume DIT least two