davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
announcement for the Feeble.

So long as the failing embers of vitality are capable
Of being rekindled into and genial glow. Just
40 long there is hope the weak and emacated invalid
Let him not therefore, despond but derive encourage
ment from this and from the further that
restorative most potent In renewing the dspdsd powers
Al /. broken down system. Yes. thanks to its unex-
smped tonic virtues. Hostetters Stomach Btters is
daily sevng strength in the bodies and hope In the
unls OF the feeble and Appetite refreshing
.eep ebe acquisition Of flesh and color blessings
attendant upon rcpatvc processes which this price,
teas invigorans speedily initiates and carries TO
.sesful corelu.on. Digestion Is restored. the blood
ferxsed and sustenance afforded 10 each lifesusain
Ips orean BY tho Bttefs which Is norensive TO
ne feminine palape vegetable in composition, thor
suiAly safe. Use IL and regain vgofI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
URGING THE BRITISH CLAIM.
SIR CHARLES RUSSELLS SPEECH ENDED
AND SIR RICHARD WEBSTERS BEGUN.

BARON DE CorRCEI.s COMPLIMENT TO THE
FoRMER-TIiE Ex-ATToENEY GENERAL
DI;CUssEs TIE TREATIES.
Paris, May 3l-Sir Charles Russell concluded
his argument in behalf Of the British case before
the BehIing Sea Tribunal Of Arbitration al aoou'
] o'clock this afternoon lie said that this was
the first occasion upon which Nation nau
claimed propertY in free swimming animal Inc
contention he declared, was untcnablr. ana us
advancement was derogatory to the plincipe OIL
freedom of the seas. Continuing the speaker saia
that il was an extravagant and unfouhded pre-
tension that international law sanctioned the
seizure and condemnation OF the NtsSes vi
friendly Power. Existing Intctnauohai laws
were an effective and noble instrument to serve
the inst purposes of mankind in the adjudication
Of their rights Sir Charles appealed to the 1rib-
unal 10 declare that it could not make law
Sir Charles. in his peroration, dwelt on the I'M
portan,c of thu arbitration here submitted 10 ply
two great Powers, one representing oiu Noriu
c;v;,zation. great in extent Of dominion and
Ureater in long-enduring traditions OF liberty;
the other young but stalwart member of the
family OF nations. great also in territory, ana
almost boundless in the resources, genius and en-
,erurise of its people, and possessing enormous
mowers for good in the future of the human race
Their presence as friendly li,igants was fact
of great moral significance. and their submission
TO arbitration was victory for peace as inc
award would he. if il should leave the prlncI-
ples of international law untouched
At the close of Sir Charles Russells address
the President of the Court, Baron de Courcci,
spoke in complimentary language OF the apil'y
and eloouence which Sir Charles had displayed Ill
his protracted argument.
Sir Richard Webster. eX-Attorney-General, inc
hext speaker in behalf OF the British case
substantially repeated Sir Charles Russells arsu-
ments. lie urged that the Russian ukase oil
1893 dealing with the coast of America and the
islands. and giving commercial privileges 10 tnc
Russian American company. did not close behflis
Sea TO foreign nations, and even me AmeiI:33 a!
documents, he contended. proved TINS lie rlui-
cnled the idea that the exclusion oil vcssets
100 miles from the coast was not an eXerciss,
of sovereign jurisdiction. Sir Richard quoted
from Chancellor Kent 10 show that the c!oSinii
of Behring Sea was contrary TO internatlonai
law. Then he dealt with the Anglo-RuSsian
treaty of 1925. in which Russia recognized me me
rrbt of Great Britain 10 navigate and FISH IN an
rarts of the non-tcrrtorial waters over wniS en-
The Russian uklse purported TO extend; ana ~
argucd that the term Pacific Ocean," nsed III
the treaty, included all the waters washing me
northwest coast. including Behring Sea 10 'he
STRATA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
GRADr ATEs or THE EEU' YORR LAW NHOoL.

The New York Law school will confer the dce-c"
~ bachelor oi Laws nIcn the following students, VINO
havo -filkv passed IN" examination By The stat"
Bon Of Regents: Louis n. idahiN. II. r.. An7"r. T..
clifford Pallcy, james Foot" Barnett, ". Walter
Bccbc. william T.. Eilng'. j. warren Blfi. william
Bayard blackwell. Clarence Bonyngr. H. Tc"r Pr'ty'
Martin Francis Illurkc J. \. Eoylnn ". lr,ing A..
Erauns II. Irving Brifiiman. Henry Brill. IAlp ).
Iriody H. Eowcrs Iru,h Thomas &. Buch Il. Mott
Cahoone Robert Carey. Charles kynrit Carpenter
Ernest ClAdwick. Il. Ludlow chysiir Abrahnh
Cohen. Max COhrI'. Charles Cure. jr, H. NJ Dai"r
Clarence seward Davis. l.. Terence Don"llv' H.
Eanckcr Duyslncl T.. j. Dwycr. j. Ferris. l.. "hrf"c
Fish -. !. Fitzgerald. Jo1cph \. Ilann"ry hlph"u' f.
Frank, MARKS GIn-bcIg. John Mil'pn "litrmfl'
George u. Glover. David Gordon, +. y. Gregory, l.
J. Griffin H. BRYAN Hall. george Scwcll liamlin. y.
~ Handy. hrthar JrHett Harrison. Louis Hess.
Er.kno Hewitt, Herbert a. IIeyn. Nocl {. Horne. f.
Johnson IIopson william Alexander How. T.. g.
lIoyt j. j. Hughes II. CLud" Hunter.
j. y. Keenan. wllia ~ Kcnnneh. f. sylvester ko"fh'
A. Lewis Kent. T. Il. Kerr. t. Jay Rely. i. "oodhi"
Kimbal II. Thaycr King bury. Charles In Tn" King
ley J. Klein l.. r. Knox, Mayer kromch"r. j.
Latlrop. F. \. $. Lewis. +. s. Lindsay, Robert Lon
don. william Parmcntcr Martin. \. +. McCabe, Thomas
McCal.b John Met inrcn. Il. r. ". McCrcady, Glenn
Ford Mckinney. f.. Tunl, Mclaughlin. /. j. Nc
Iouebin spencer =. Mead. j. G. Meyers. T.. J.. Now
ton T. j. MuGOon. Charles \. Mum. J. J.. Murray,
Patrick !. OIcirn. William II. d. Orr l.. II. Os-
borne julius g. Paider, &. \. Perkins, q. Saddingon
Petit Samuel $. Plckford Thomns ;. Ellsworth,
LEROY f. Raynor, +. T. Reilly, ". C. Reyca. \.
Richie. c. Pattcr Rogers, X. Y. s. Samncls. samuel
scabury Henry X. Sheldon. Francis Smith. j.. j.
Sommervillc Richard Stevens. II. VI. Stevenson. II.
c. schooley simpson, c. II. strang. J. II. Sutton.
W. Uhdehn Tnyler, C. l.. Tmel', II.
". Thicc, J. G. Thompson. II. u.
Thurber H. l.. Topiz. {. oakley Tnex. Charles
Wander Rorst r. r.. Van Kiecck e. :. Warbrsc. II.
Marion Ward. H. J. Webster. Iicmford = Weed: II.
Crsfut White, q. Albert WiaSate and Ferdinand Win
Certcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
CHfNGES IN HIGH COMMANDS.
GENERAL UPHEAYAL At THE BROOKLYN NAVY
YARD-TuE PHILADELPHIA TO GO TO
THE PACIFIC.

GENERAL vPHEAvAL At THE BROOKLYN NAVY
yARp-TuE PHILADELPHIA TO GO TO
THE PACIFIC.
Secretary ITerbcrts order OF ten days In regard
TO the distribution Of the ships Of the Navy and the
changes in high commands went into effect yester'
day and the day was an important and busy one at
the Navy Yard. A little after 10 O'Clock III inc
morning the cruiser Philadelphia went there from the
North River, and this gave rise to curious state Oh
affairs In the Yard-therc were three nag ohicerS
remnants flying. At the masthead OF the Phiindeiphi
was the pennant OF Rear Admiral Gherardi. the rank
Ing officer Of the Navy the Chicago flew the pennant
Of Acting Rear Admiral Walker, and on the receiving
ship Vermont was tho pennant Of Commodore Erben.
the oommandant OF the Navy Yard and station.
little later In the day another commanding obcer 3
flag was added 10 the number. This was the nag OF
Rear Admiral Benhap. who, having hauled down his
flag from the Newark In the Hudson River, hosted IL
on the San Francisco about II 80 o'clock.
Tho next effect Of Secretary Herberts order was
the detachment Of Acting Rear Admiral Walker from
bis souadron command. Admiral Walker breahfnsed
IN the wardroom with the other officers Of the Chicago
and then hauled down his nag. The Chicago was IN
the drydock having her bottom poined, ana therefore
adrpr1s solute OF thirteen guns was omitted.
Admiral Walker thus became Commodore walker, ana
he goes on n three months leave OF absence At
sunset Rear Admiral Gherardi hauled down his flag
from the Philadelphia.
The North Atlantic Squadron, with Admiral Ben
nam as ITS commander, will for the time being be
composed Of the san Francisco, Atlanta Mianonomoh.
Krarsarge and Vesuvius. Admiral Henham has been
on sea command since June IS, 1892, but Will not
his full three years at sea- as he Will reach the
retiring age on April 10. 1894. Admiral Gherardi
will relieve Commodore Erben OF the command OF
the Navy Yard and station and Commodore Erben'
will assume command with the rank OF acting rear
admiral OF the Chicago flagship OF new European
squadron.
Medical Inspector F. l.. Dubois, who was one OF
the strong candidates for the surgeon generalsp mas
been detached from the Philadelphia and ordered to
the Chicago as fleet surgeon. The destination OF the
PHILADELPHIA Is no longer In doubt. for the reason
that Passed Assistant surgeon f. ;. Bogart mas pech
ordered her and Is "upon the arrival OF ihat YES
sci the Pacific station. to be transferred 10 'he
Boston as the relief OF Passed Assistant surgeon l. e.
Craig The Philadelphia spt cla.ly selected Tor
the Pacific station. lieu OF the IAN Francisco be
cause She Is the only OF tn" new ships In c0ndl
ton 10 leave the tinted Stntes Immediately She VIII
start In n few days. Assistant surgeon VI. L. Guest
and Lieutenant Alexander sharp have also been
ordered to the Philadelphia and Passed Assistant
surgeon f. II. ,titt 10 the chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
TIE SITUATION IN HONDURAS.

Panama. May o4-Mail dates from Honduras
10 May s. According 10 Government circulars, all
the towns and departments have Endorsed the Ad-
ministrntion OF General Vasquez. a few rebels
stu In the ncighborhood OF Juticalpa, pursued by
Generals Villela and Estrada, but they are not in
SUFFICIENT force seriously 10 district the work Of
Administration. Nothing Is known OF the rebel leader
Iolicarpo Bonilla but his brother. Manuel Bonilla.
reported wounded In one OF the previous battles, Il
said 20 have died OF his wounds In Ocoal, Nicaragua.
La Patra.' the organ OF the youth OF Honduras,
published In tXo revolutionary camp tells different
soil Eonilla is said TO be al the head OF strong
force IN Yoro supported closely by Colonel Barahona,
with several hundred men, at Santa Cruz de iojoa.
Many OF the rising young men are attached 10 the
two columns, which fIill of enthusiasm II -
asserted that the ports OF La Cclba and Truo have
been retaken, and that the steamer Pizzati which
came to the assistance OF the Government has fallen
into rebel hands. During the last days OF April
there were landed In La Ceiba 500 rifles and 100000
cartridges, which placed In rebel hands, ana
the deem OF the Government, the paper ADDS, was
assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
HOPSEUHIPPED At 4 FtNEh1A'
A WOMAN USES THE LASH ON HER XIV a" ~ .
JERSEY CITY RAILWAY STATION

A WOMAN USES THE LASH ON HER NV al" ~ "
Jersey CRY RAILWAY STATION.
The mother OF Mathew stuart, OF Camondge-aNe';
-, r,r d.d Sunday ot HackettsOwn, y. j., ana
stuart made arrangements 10 have the oou' ooueA.
uohoko, Yesterday by the Delaware Iachaw"hh' All.
wcstern Railroad. Undertaken Parslow i"d oh''s "
the funeral, and was In waiting ior '''c o'u' 80
arrived Stuart and woman hno"" "N w., ,,
and Jennie Francis also ~ inc s''io"' ~.
AS the coffin was being placed III 'he he' "
station the wife of stuart. unexpectedly 10 her nus
land onnsared and attempted 10 enter the coach Wt
h.r hu.band This did not suit either stuart or lis
female companOn aud Mrs. stuart was repuIseu
Tho wife then turned TO Undertaken Tarlow anu
screamed That woman Is not III PERSON l" ~ nj
q funeral" ,.,.,o.
rorslow approached Mrs. Stuart. and while chdeavor
,nc to calm her the driver whipped up his horses ara
arov. ov-oV with stuart and his female friend
Tho funeral returned from Cypress iii NJ ''o
u m Mrs stuart at the station waihns io'
ber husband and Jennie Francis. JUST pelore IL was
time for the Hackettsown train 10 START, ".ua'' "'
son amt and tho Francis woman ahghtd iro" "
coach Mrs. stuart saw them, ana wih ser.''" s'o
-usbed nm 10 Jennie Francis or Mayer, ana DRAWING
a.. horse whip from beneath wrap, she struck the
romor several times across the face ana shooders'
Tho undertaken Parslow, went 10 the rescue OF '"e
frightened and screaming Jennie and TOOK MIS- '"''
away from her. and stuart hurried tic fraheis "o''"
info a car Parslow kept the wife from foiiowihs
and the train started. Mrs. Stuart waited lor uc
10 O'Clock train and followed on to llacEctstowh.
stuart holds Il responsible position with the 'hi'ed
States Express Company, and IL also treasurer Oh
Euclid Lodg, No 1877, +. and A. NJ.
II IS said that the trouble yesterday was not inc
first between Mr.. and Mrs. stuart, CAUSED 'h'""'n
jealousy and that on one occadon MIS- STUART MI"
Jennie Francis had irpulling match ut Hncket,S-
town. because OF the attentions Stuart paid 10 ue
fascinating Jennie. Mrs. Stuart says her hnsnahu
did not inform her Of the death OF his motlcr ana
she only learned OF II and the time for the funeral
hy accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
THE KAISER NOT LIKELY TO RESIGN COMMAND

Landau Nav 3l-The Berlin correspondent OF the
r-nitod Trcss SAYS II is absurd 10 attribute TO En-
pcror william y threat 10 resign the chief COMMANDER
ship Of the Army in The event of the new RechS'aSs
refusing TO pass the Military bin. II seems that Inc
" North German Gazette semi official newspaper.
limited IN a yelled way that the Emperor II the Dill
should be rejected, might desire TO rcnonhcc "
sponsbility for the efficiency Of the Army which re
sJDn ibity according The Constitution, rests upon
him as sunrcnc commander Of the federated armies
This SUGGESTION says the correspondent was absurdiy
distorted By the German newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
pI0 PUy AT billiards BY IVES.

London MAY 3l.-In the international oharo ma''"
at Hincys Circus tonight Roberts the English cham
no, again showed finer play than American opponent
lie started with several good making 4oI points 10
Iyes So but for time afterward he fa''ed 70 MAKE
A run OF over 12 and the CONTEXT became more e'."
Ives made the largest OF the evening scon"s 80
by quick and careful nursing. lie also m'oc run -
GO by excellent play many OF the carroms being eNa
ingly difficult The principal and the order IN whe
they were made were follows: Roberts 10 o. ~
49, &c. 40: Ivc. 175; Roberts. A, 81; l'o'. % NV
erts a. IS: Ives "a Roberts, 40; Ives w; ho''''
49, 400. Al the close OF the evenings play Tie 'oo'e
WINS. Roberts stIl pl,ying. 3 900; Ives, 2,o43.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
pRrAr1NG nrscLost.RE OF TlRKI.M ABrsE,.

Vienna May }i.-It + learned that ~" Hovcrnpr 81
Angora in A,iac Turkey, has advised The TURKISH
Government 10 adjourn indefinitely the triA' OF uhe
Almenlan> accused Of reasonable con plra'y ana ."
saditIon or else 10 abandon the trials entirely and
release all the prisoners. The advice l. said TO be
PROMPTED by Il dread OF scandaious revelations III Tue
event OF trial II Is said that all the accused pr
sons are willing 10 confess themselves guilty. OF
scdltion but declare that they are driven !" thh'
course by the nbominabr mi>eoveriihl'h' anu oPP''
sion practscd by the Turkish oiicial-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
ATTACKING TIE ITALIAN PENSIONS BILL.

Rome. Nav 3l-In the Scnase 10 day signor >ara'co
the reporter OF the Pensions bill, made sPech III
which he gave figures intended to show tha' me
adoption OF the bill woui make 1t necessary e''N'r
10 dsarm the military forces OF tn" country or
N Innoso additional taxation 10 the amount Of So
OOODOO lire upon the people. The Minister OF
the Treasury denied that the finances OF the Gov
eminent were In the desperate condition described :
but II Is The general opinion that, as a result OF
Signor earaccOS attack, the lection Of the Pensions
bin To morrow Is assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
MR BiYARD PREPARING 70 60 TO us posi-

Thomas T. Tayard. OF Delaware Ambassador t. tn
Court ( II. James In thi- city l'st' r!ay maxim
preparations. for his journey his post OF duty. Mr.
payard who /, ut the Ifth Hotel j. Ia eN-
ccllcnt spirits, and 10 ks forward Ia four years
s,,y in Iordon with plea ant anticpaons. T. e. -
vino convcr,rd with him Yesterday the new Ambassador
,aid tlap lie getting rady q s, on saturday for
Eurolr Whether he would TAX" passage by III" Pals
Of the American line. or the Cunadcr 'amranA NJ had
not fuy decided.
MI rayards wife and daughter will accompany him
10 London, They not yrS in the city. Tut h" "'
rect. them 20 arrive from their home In dav o. two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
TIE NAVAL REVIEW FLEET DiSBANDED.

In obedience 10 the order Of Secretary HetOefe thr
Naval Review fleet was Officially disbanded yesterday
Rear Admiral GhcraIdi hauled down his sea rennant ~
sundown and the naval review. commemorative Of the
aoOh annyrr Of the di0overy Of America became
hing Of the past The North Atlantic and south Aoat'
,ousdrons which temporarily discontinued on
March I under the order. u Secretary Tray ssurl
January L. rccstablish"d Rear-Admira
pcuham succeeded Acting RearAdmnl Walker II
commander Of the North Atlantic, ana In about Two
w.L Acting Rear Admiral T. stanton will assume
command OF the South Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

Tho D.OOkyn pr, Temporary cheek To Pt'hniPs
,c'o ous Ger Eastern Park YESTERDAY. VIBRATING tho
leaders ia for the rnnan after finely played
cana. Ilo'h pitchers cne tive" each was Wiz
II times The Pi;,.Lurg played 'auluess game IN
the n.ll. Daley nnri :or di>putng the unpir,'s
decision. The BfcOkyn Won the game In the SINH
inning when four runs srorci With St'ln out
>to,cy va. nr.t callc1 balls and FoIh scr-
nc.d him To- .crond Buns AMI 'hoch were each sent T.
ar.i o., called lIls Killing The li.c-. Daily followed
with twobasc hit cl'arip, tn" bases richardson hit
iai"ly -coiinc Daily.
The P.tt.iurq tam scorrd la the inning.
Shurart hlt safcly Smith and Lyon. sent {,
nrt on balls BicfIaucr- - Shoch scoscl Saugirt.
In the seventh Inning TIE visiting play 'rs scored two NOR
,n, o. an c.cu.a,c ,.ror Day. rice, by Donovan
aud ihrrt a thI.c.bsgerr by Nal liza and a twObIs
rcr by >usl,. The scofr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
A NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL ARRESTED.

Detectives Downcy and Casey OF the West Forty.
sevcntht police station, erroiencd Charles Brown. Of
No 22J East Onc-hindrcd- and ST. and John
Martin colored OF No. 227 West Twenty. sevcnthst in
the Yorkyillc Police Court yesterday charge OF
robbery The men arrested In the fat house. No.
1913 Forty .ninth-st, Tuesday night. They did
succeed stealing anything Of value they were
discovered by the janltor's wife.
Brown In court yesterday said that he was the OF
the man who tried Hans S. Beatc in the Custom
years To the police he Is known
ssro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
DESPERATE ATTEMPT At Robbery.
A CASHIER ATTACKED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT Bf
TWO RCTFIANS-UELP COMES JUST
IN TINE.


IN TINE.
desperate attempt to rob the safe In the once
of r. c. washburn & Bro. brick and lumber dealers
In Jersey City, WIS made soon after IL O'CLOCK
yesterday. The Office IS small frame building on
rorsovave ,t thc Gan The locality j. seldom
visited except by people desiring 10 purchas" supple"
from Washburn g. Bro Al 20 minutes past L. % CLOCK
two men entered the Office. and one OF them hSRea
Joseph Bridgart. the cashier, II he could give thcm
some work. BidSart Is siXiy-tvc years oin' ara 10y
no means strong Without snspc"ting wrong the
cashier replied that h. could not During The b'iei
time between the question and answer enc Of the men
had approachcd close TO Brdca-t aud soon ms the
old man answered the fellow, he sprang upon the
cashier and seized him by the throat ard threw MIN
upon the floor. The other rohber rushed ihto u'e
inner ONCE where the safe wa kcp'.
Bridcnrt succeeded in making an cutlery which with
the desperate struggle that was linking place between
him and his assailant attracted the attention "'
Frank Cnrlin the foreman Of the lumber ward, who
lived on the second floor Of tli" cihcc building tarin
FASTENED down stairs ana entered the Office. lie saw
Pr:dgir on the Hocr nearly exhausted but struggling
with his assallnn n best he conld. 'ari'n went -
Brdgar's aid. and hc id - the robber III w,
Inner oHice threw a brick ~ Carn. which barely
missed bis head Carlln then rushed 70 the door ana
shouted for the men In The lumber yard TO como 10
the rcscne. This alarmed the desperate thieves ana
they made rush Tor Tie dOOf anu ehtHP'" IToi" INV
building. They fed TO tho tracks OF the Central Rail
road, pursued by dozen lsoorer'. tn" iusi'ives
lodged behind the cars side-traohei tho road and
the pursners were unable 10 find them.
The police Informed and number /" them
were sent 10 the railroad to sccur' the dep radotN'
Tut they failed TO find them. II wa learned that W."
men had been TO jump on passing freight train
and the d,cripion OF them answered that gwen by
Erdfart and CIrlin.
A general alarm has been gent out by TIE police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
sCI-rTIED TO PUT OUT FIRE IN HER CARGO.

London May 3I.-A dispatch from Cape Town saws
that the British ship Lrcana. Captain Gibson from
Calcutta March Is for Newiork. reported yesterday
as having put into Cape Town with her cargo on hre
has been towed TO smons Town. Oh the west SIDE OF
False Bay, twenty three miles south OF Cape Town
Upon her arrival there she was at once scutted IN
shallow water. that was the only means bv when
the fire In her hold could he eyngushcd. Her cargo
is being taken out and lightercd IN sin,ons TOWN.
Ii Is probable that the ship Will be total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
NO CHOLERA on TIE OREGON.

Quebec, May 3l.-Thc steamship oregon. win 90
passcpCprs on board, which arrived at Crosse Isle
ouarantine OH Monday night from Liverpool on the
wav TO Quebec Is sil. detained at quarantine and Is
not likely TO be allowed proceed for several DAYS
Various reports afoat here but IN" existence of
cholera aboard is Officially denied. Five deaths are
said TO have occurred on the voyage, and report Is
current that the cause was dphthera ana ta' 'aere
are fifteen cases aboard the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
NJ GOJ-VJER PERSONALLY Responsible.

Iars. May 3I.-A special committee OF the Chamber
ot Deputies has rejected bill authorizing the tat"
f. refund TO NJ Monchicourt quidator OF the Panama
Canal the .ur Of 10000 francs. which amount NJ
vIasto the banker. loaned to ex-Minisr Ronvier In
connection with the canal scheme. The committee
decided that NJ Rouyier i, personally responsible for
the loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
FUNERAL OF B. n. GUETERBOCG.

The funeral OF Bernard H. Gueterbock. City Editor Of
the Who according 70 the Coroners
Jury suicide Saturday night. took place At
his home. No. f7j East seventy nj nth-st, yesterday
afternoon. Rev. Nicholas Bjerrng cofdu, ted the
services. An address made by FeliN Friest Many
friends Of present. The burial
Greenwood.
Herman Rdder,/ of the stats ZeitunC" called IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

London. May 3I.-"Charlc7 Mitchell. the noted
pucilIst and jim Hall. who defeated Frank slavin
at the National Sporting Cub on Monday niga. quar-
relied last right near Pony" Moores resort known
as ST. James Hail. They tried To settle the quar-
rel with their fists. and Hall got decidedly the worst
Of the encounter, being knocked down ana having
his head cat The police arrested Hall. but Mitchell
mad