davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16
INDIANA HAS ANOTHER LYNCHING.
The Populace Unwilling to Trust Murderers
to the Legal Authority.

The Popuiace Unwilling to Trust Murderers
to the Legal Authority.
SEYMOUR. IND, May 16.-Lou Trenck, who
murdered Henry Faedler a week ago last Sum
day. was hanged a. Brownstown at / 90 am. by
a mob from this place. The lynching party
was composed of the same men who hanged
Turley at Bedford yesterday morning.
At midnight an engine and two CHOOSES,
which were captured in the same manner as
those taken Sunday night. were loaded with a
larger party than that which pulled out ever
the Evansville and Richmond road Sunday.
This train was on the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad.
The run to Brownstown was made quickly.
Arriving at the place the men found that the
sheriff had left the Jail and that the guard had
no KEYS. The doors were battered down with
sledge hammers.
1t took the men only a few minutes TO get
Trenck out. He was taken to the west side OF
the court house. where he was asked il he had
uything to say. He replied that he did not
think he receiving fair treatment and
begged God to bless his soul
The moose was placed over his head and the
rope was thrown over the limb of tree and the
murderer pulled skyward at 1:20
The crowd returned TO this city ut 2 O'Clock.
The heavily masked and weli-a-Ined men who
participated in tine lynching were well pleased
with their work. The murderers Of Price and
Faedler having been hanged the people are
satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16
An INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CON-
GRESS.

s'ns for an Important Meeting in This
oV Next September.
a JOINT meeting of the executive committee
snd tne committee Of arrangements Of
the Psn-American medical congress. 20 be
held here September next. was held AT
the Arlington today. An sections OF the
country were represented. Among the mora
prominent men present were DR.. William Pep
per, Philadelphia. president; DR.. Charles A /.
Reed, Cincinnati, secretary general. DIR. A M
Owens, Evansville. Ind, treasurer; DIR. A Van
Derveer, Albany; DR.. q. D. Holtou. Rrutsle.
boro. Vt; DIR. S. S. Adams. Washington. and
Dr.. George b. Rohe. ssiiimors.
Drs. Pepper aud Reed called ut the Whit
House and subsecuen sly bad an interview vtsh
Secretary Gresham. The Department al
State furnished information that the in
vitation authorized by Congress ana
issued by the President 10 all the Ameri-
lean governments 20 send delegates to the meet
ing, nas already been accepted by Brazil.
the Argentine republic, Uruguay, Chile.
Ecuador, Mexico, Colombia, 6uasamals
and verezuela. Many delegates have
been DESIGNATED 90 the sections on
gen,ral hygiene. under the presidency Of Med
icsl Director Gihon. q. s. ". and on marine
hygiene and quarantine under the presidency
OF Surgeon General wyrnsn OF the marine
hospital service. The prevalence Of
cholera in Europe invests this
conference with extreme importance. A large
attendance Of distinguished foreign delegates,
including many European guests, seems 70 be
assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16
A RALLY IN CORDAGE.
Public Confidence in the Stock Being Re-
stored TO Some Extent.

stored TO Some Extent.
NEW YORK, May 16.-The feature of tie stock
market at the opening was a Jump Of 8
per cent in National Cordage preferred
to IS. The common was also frmer at 16a16sI.
An impression prevailed that the condition of
the company was better than at first supposed
The general market opened firm and u to x
per cent higher.
The movements in the stock market after the
opening were exceedingly erratic, speculation
being alternately weak and strong. The bears
made frequent raids, but they met with more
effective opposition than heretofore.
. At ii a. m. the market was quiet and steady
in tone.
The stock market was weak and lower after
II o'clock. Subsequently firmer feeling pre-
vailed. National Cordage, common, recov-
cred from Is to 161 and the preferred made a
further jump of points to 81,
Money on call was easy at g. Prime mercan-
tile paper to per cent. Sterling exchange
is very firm With actual business in bankers
bills at 4s4a to 1851 for 60 days and 489 to
4s91+ for demand. Posted rates 486 to 489;
commercial bills. 1881 to 1851.
The clearing house statement for today is as
follows: Exchanges. S139, $780, ISL; balances,
S7.657.749. The subtreasury was debtor at the
clearing house S1.9SO,3 57. Bar silver, s21x
Government bonds have been steady. state
bonds have been dull, railroad bonds have been
weak.
A decided change in the speculative temper
was noted soon after midday. Stocks gathered
strength and prices rose gradually under
liberal pure bases by leading houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16
TESTING A CRUISER.
The Trial Trip Of the New York
Begun.
FATAL WRECK ON THE PAN HANDLE.
A Law and Order Officer Charged
With ENLIGHTENMENT.
OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
TESTING THE NEW YORK.
Official Trial Trip of the Big Cruiser
Begun.

A1SAANo Me-" uohhs
Official Trial Trip of the Big Cruiser
Begun.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 16.-The armored
cruiser New York is on her official trial trip.
With the rain pouring in torrents, she left the
ship Ids of the William Gramp d Sons Co.
at IL o'clock this morning. and, after being
turned around by two tugboats. started. ten
minutes later, down the Delaware river. Not q
hitch OF any kind attended the departure. and
SO methoGlcal was everything conducted that
the dis .iuguished Russians. who were on the
battle snip Indiana, were in ecstacies of de-
light.
The cruiser dropped the lines of the tugs as
soon as her DOW was turned seward and she
proceeded majesticaliy down the river under
me- own SCAN. The sa.utes o. passing crafts
were returned by the hoarse whistle of the
cruiser and the officers and others
The huge craft waved their hats in re-
Spouse to saiutations from the shore. Four
hundred persons are aboard the CT uiser, ,nclud-
ing tie naval board OF inspection appointed by
tie Secretary of the Navy.
Edwin 5. Cramp. experimenting engineer.
is in charge of the trial. and Capt. X. A. Sar-
gent commands the steamship. The New
York has been stocked with provisions
Tor ten days and nas 1000 tons OF
coal aboard. She looks every inch
a fighter and the Fact that she has not been
painted adds to her wsr-like appearance. With
the exception o. added length of four zen
feet 10 her three big smoSestacks the general
appearance OF the cruiser is the same as it was
when she started on her unofficial trial
The expense o. tie "Trip will be 100000 and
Inc o.rcial trial Will consist of TWO cruises
a measured course between Cape Ann, Mass,
and Cape Porpoise. Me. should she maintain
the record made on the unofficial trip she will
earn premiums OF nearly S2OO, 900 for her
builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGED.
Agent Of Law and Order society Fl
Trouble.

PIT-sEUEo, May 1s.-Con.roller Brown of
Allegheny City has received information
against Robert Mcclure, agent of the Law and
Order Society, charging him with embezzle-
ment. Ten charges were made against MIN be-
FOR alderman McMasters, and a warrant for
McClure's arrest mas been issued.
The charges are the result OF an examination
CT the docket by City Solicitor Elphinsrone.
The solicitor $ examination OF the docke. aas
rot been completed, but eighteen cases have
been brought to view in eacn of which = Inc OF
$50 was imposed and the money paid to Nc
Ciure. No snare OF this money has been paid
over to the city treasurer as provided by law.
Mcclure was seeu before tine warrant was
issued ard claimed to have paid over the money
10 the Law and Order attorney. Mr.. Yost Nc
Clure, however, was willing 10 pay the money
the second time and settle with Mr.. Yost later
and rendered S400 TO Controller Brown. This
the latter refused to receive and the warrant
was issued
Mr.. Yoss indignantly denies McCiures state
men:s, claiming that he had received no money
from McCiu-e. except for five cases, the names
and dates OF which were in the possession OF
the city treasurer.
Mcclure was placed under arrest at noon.
After considerable skirmishing he secured bail
IN 81, 900 for his appearance at court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16

Secretary Hoke Smith is after the timber
depretaior,. Numerous complaints have been
made to the Interior Department lately that
gross irregularities exist in the exercise Of the
riga 20 cue timber on pubic lands granted by
permits issued by the department.
Secretary Smith has therefore instructed
Land Commissioner Lamoreu@ to -e-examire
all permits 20 c1t timber made prior to his ap-
pointment and to make careful investigation
as 70 whether the people OF the several locali-
ties have received The Eotice contemplated by
the rules Of the department
He IS also directed to determine so far as
possible whether tie permits will prove simply
special privileges to those seeking them or
beneficial 10 the pubic generally. 1t is under
stood tina. no permits will be issued hereafter
until after most rigid scrutiny ard that the
Secrsta-y's action in ali cases will be governed
strictly by the needs o: the public and by no
Other consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16
Chicago Markets,
CHICAGO. Nav
.Inlr IEA.. Salfpir
The General Assembly Star.

THE EVENING STAR viii publish full reports
of the proceedings of the Presbyterian general
assembly, which will begin its sessions at the
New York Avenue Church. in this city. next
Thursday. The regular edition of the paper
will contain the report of the proceedings up to
the hour of going TO press. and at the close of
each days session special edition will be
printed covering the entire days proceedings
This will gi,e the earliest report in full of ali
the discussions of the body. Persons who wish
10 order The STAR FOR The two weeks, In orde,
to obtain this prompt and full account Of the
doinSs of the general assembly. can have this
special edition sent them by Indicating that
they desire it. TIE STAB will be mailed 10 any
address in the United States, Caraia or Mex-
leo for two week inning Thursday May
IS fo- IS cents ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16
MarrtaGe Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued By -
clerk OF the court to the following: W. q
Glover and Margaret W. Poole, both of Bright
wood, ID. C.; 7. l. Barnard and Maude Y.
Wise; Il. A. Watkins, and E. G. Foley; W. T.
Comic and Carrie Hunter, both Of PairfAx
county, Va; George Culpeper and Louiss A.
klns; Richard Z. Hines and Nora L. Keogh:
CnAs- Cole of Mestmorland county. Va. end
liice Williams; Volney Eaton and N. sullivsa
Mohlforth; John Pearson ana Emma n. Dors;
harry .. Bradley and Florence C. Ford; jams
.. orowiey and Katie ID. Clancy; Joseph Nor
man ana Sailie 7. Marshall. Of Maple Grove,
Va; Patrick s. Boyle and Bridget A. Burnes.
6otn Of Richmond, Va; VIM. H. Better and
CARA L. Lucas: VIM Cole and Ella smith:
George A. Scott and Mary NJ Edmonston both q
frnce Georges county. Nd. Frank Daytoa
ana Rosa A. Burgunis; Floyd Brown and Nary
L. Porter; Addison L. Patti and Aida Cora Eodgss
Armstead J. Belt Of Montgomery county, Nd,
ana Nellie III. Garrett; Thomas z. Stone OF 81
Mary county, Nd. and Jennie E McDoweuy
l. w Scheuch and Emma L. kottmann Funns
u. Whitley and Mary E. Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16
Personal.

Representative VIM. McAleer of Philadelphia
IL at the Randall.
]. Weiss and A. Wee5old of Germany are at
the Ebbitt-
Representative Lewis Sperry OF Connecticut
and Rev. c. z. Farrar of England are at the
Eiggs-
A. Foster Of Vienna is at the Arlington.
r. T. Hough of Hilsboro, Ohio, Is at the
No-mandie.
Rev. q. ii. Nimmo. pastor of a Presbyterian
church in PHILADELPHIA. will attend the gem
erai assembly sessions. While here he will stay
with his brother. Joseph Niramo, ir., of 1851 i
street northwest
Mr.. William BEN. who has been absent from
the city for three years. during which time he
devoted himself 70 his musical studies and tie
cultivation OF his fine teucr voice at Milan,
Italy, returned from Europe las. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16

So much Of special orders Of May o. -.
quires MAJ. John r. Weston, commissary Of
subsistence, to repair TO San Antonio, Tex,
Tor assignment to duty q chief commissary Of
subsistence Of that department is amended so
as TO instruct him to repair to that place and Il
report. rs indicated, when relieved from dut,
in the Office of the commissary general Of sub.
sistence, Washington, ID. c.
Capt Daniel ID. Wheeler, assistant quarter
master, will be relieved from duty in the Office
of the depot qusrtermaster in New York CITY.
aud will proceed to Chicago. H. for assign.
ment to duty disbursine ouartermaster and
assistant 20 the chief qusrtermaster Of that de-
partment. to relieve Maj. Amos b. kimbar.
quartermaster, who will repair to this CITY and
report to the quartermaster general for duty
in his Office.
First Lieut.. James b. jackson. seventh i'm
fantry, is relieved from duty as Judge advocate
of the general court-martial At the military
prison, Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
First Lieut.. Alfred Il. Fuller second c~ysiry.
is relieved from duty ss a member OF the gen.
eral court-mArtaal At the military prison. forS
Lesveuworth, Kan, and detailed a. judge advo-
cate Of that court.
The leave OF absence granted Capt william
G. Spencer, assistant surgeon, il exsended tour
months on account Of sickness.
Leave Of absence for two month"; Ia er>nSed
Maj Albert 3. Towar, paymaster n
The extension Of leave Of abseuce crznxA
Capt. Edmund L. Zalinski, fifth artiIlerv. 3
stu further extended four months on sccouus
OF sickness
BY direction Of the President. First Lieut.
George X. Burnett, q. 8. army, retired. l. e.
taiied Tor service rs professor at the Yessara
Military Academy, Upper Alton, III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. May 16.-F1our steady, unchanged
receipts. s.3sl barrels; shipments, 1855 BAY
re,s: sales. AS barrels Wheat easy-No 2 red,
spot. .e1sS7,; May, I6s4ati: June, 11zaIs%; July,
ISaTSII; steAner No. 2. red. 12aaI2a-receipts,
5333i bushels: stock S0.9I5 bushels; sales, -,
bushels Milling wheat by sample, ,5aIS. Corn
strong-miXed, spot, 50+a a5OH: May, 50aa5J1s:
June, sou bid: July. 5VJe a53S 4-IeceiptS, 2i.o4S
busneis; shipments. 25,Ilt bushels: stock 49, ,5.9
bushels; safes, 5000 bushels. White corn by
sample. 54a5+I; yellow corn by sample, 50. Oats
queI-No. white western, 81 Il ai.54; No. z mixed
western. 36a36A-receipts 1000 bushels: stock.
1885, SOP bushes. Rye 1rm-No. 2, 66a6S-receip.s,
a,0o2 bushels, stock. ao,S03 bushels. nay quiet
good to choice timothy, l559al6.5c. Grain freights
steady, unchanged. Cotton Notwithstanding,
S1-l6. Provisions hrm-Iness pork, Else: hams,
15H: lard. refined. 121l. Butter weaker and dull
creamery fancy, 26a2I: do. fair 70 choice, %
AIS; do. imitation, "a; iadle, fancy, %; do. good
17a19; DO. store-packed, l9a20. Eggs steady-i4k.
Coffee steady-Kio cargoes. fair. l11 No. :, 1871.
Sugar strong and actve-granula:ed, so. Copper
unchanged. Whisky firm -l.loal.2J. Peanuts I'M
changed.
BALTIMORE, May 16.-virginia threes. 67k as9:
Baltimore and OHIO stock, So; Northern Central
stocks, 90.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. May &c {closing]-Wheat-May, 5s,<;
July, 1Gss; September. I914aI9ss. COrn-May. So;
July. 49, September, 49,. Oats-Nay, 29ss: july,
e3L ae39s: September. %. Pork-.:ay, 2C.60: July,
20.9o: September, 91.01H. Lard - September,
l1.l2E. Ribs-May, l0.15; July, 1o..1A; Septem.
Der, lo.sJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16
THE WASHINGTON ASYLUM.

Report Of the Board Of Visitors ON the
Charges Against the Intendant.
This afternoon the members OF the DO ard of
visitors Of the Washington Asylum sent
their report on the alleged Encouragement
Of the Washington Asylum to the Commission
ers. The three members of the board.
Louis D. Wine, Rev. DIR. Parsons and
o. G. Staples, after a thorough examination
of the charges, report that all are utterly with
out found alton
STAR reporter. 1T is a thorough vindication
for Superintendent Stoutenburgh"
According to the report there was nothing in
any one Of the charges made by the discharged
watchman which had not been exploded long
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16
LONDON'S MARKET UNSETTLED.
Failure of Il. EodgsOn Sons-values OF
American Securities Fall.

Failure of Il. Eodgson & Sons-values Of
American Securities Fall.
LONDON, May 16--An unsettled feeling was
evident on the stock exchange and prices were
lower, notably for American securities There
was much excitement, Dying to heavy selling
orders from the continent.
p Hodgson d Sons. brokers, well known for
thirty years pas: in their line Of business, have
failed.
At midday the tone of the stock exchange was
caimer and there was disposition to await
Developments. supplemented. however. by a
feeling OF general Gistrust and disinciination to
enter upon dealings. Argentine securities are
very fat.
The failure was announced this morning of
the City of Melbourne Bank. limited. The
London manager Of the concern is Edward
Rouse and its offices are at No. II n. Bishops
gate street. within, E. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16
The Chevy Chase Club Races.

There YVES a large attendance at the openine
OF the races OF the Chevy Chase Hunt Club q
Ivy City yesterday and the scene at the trace
was a very pretty one. Society turned out .
full force. The winners OF the day were: Handles
sweepstakes. half mile. Arthur Whites foEe-
sight: Hunters cup, one mile, ). r. Randolphs
Big Brown jug; half mile match, H M. Earss
Warwick; handicap sweepstakes. quarter mis-
quarters OF a mile. W. II. Leoman,s Issse'
han6icap sweepstakes. half mile. Piedmont 50
bles Tom c.; handicap steepiechase, Brose
Hollow stables Venue.
The second DAYS races OF the Chevy ChS
Club, which were to have been run NJ Ivy CtE
today, were postponed today on account os -
tail Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16
RefTD-to-. fn SI~r S-IotI;

NEW YORK. May l5.-Mgr. SatOIli viii return
to Washington tonight. He arose que ea-iy
this morning. and. assisted by Fathers Cor-igan
and Kilien. said mass. Three hundred persons
partook OF the s..c-arlenJ. At is conclusion
he returned 20 Father Co-riSHr's house and at
noon drove 10 Mr.. Stevens residence at Castle
Point. where reception was rendered him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16
A Southern Newspaper Change.

telegram from Raleigh, N. c., states that
the STATE. Chronicle newspaper of that city was
yesterday sold on mortgage held by Josephus
Daniels, the proprietor of the Ealeigh North
Carotinian. Mr.. Daniels was the purchaser of
the material except the presses. The franchise,
subscription list. &C., were purchased by J. N.
Holding of the ealeigh Paper Company, it is
understood. for the NeUs and Observer News
paper Company, and that the two papers WILDE
consolidated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16
THE HAT TRIMMINGS CASE.
The United States Supreme Court Affirn,
Its Former I.ulinS.

Its Former E.ulinS.
The Supreme Court OF the United States yes
terdsy affirmed its previous ruling as laid down
in the Langfeld case. N whst are popularity
known as ''tke hat trimmings cases" Ir. JUS
tice Shiras announced the opinion ana judy
nnsnt of the court.
Mr.. Justice Brewer stated tina. he corcurred
in the judgment Of the court upon one o. tine
Pennsylvania cases and that of the Chicago
case. IN the other Philadelphia case, he said
that the Impo-tations were no. trimmings at
the time they came IN whatever might become
OF them afte- the- were cut up and dis posed of,
and ne therefore dissented from the Judgment of
the court in that case In this dissent he was
Joined Dy Hr Justice Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16
UNION OF coLoEEp DENOMINATION.
Annual Confersnce OF the Zion a. II. 4
Church In This City Totnorrow.

Annual Confersnoe Of the Zion a. II. Z.
Church I'm This City Tomorrow.
The annual meeting Of the Philadelphia and
Baltimore conference OF the A ii. (. Zion
Church will be held in this city at Union wes-
ley Church, Esd street between L and N streets,
beginning tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
Bishop Walters will preside in the place of
Bishop Harris, who is sick. Delegates
viii be present from churches connected
with this conference IN Pennsylvania,
Maryland AID the District There are four
churches and one mission in this city that be-
long 10 this denomination. the churches being
as follows; Union Wesley. Rev. W. II. Newly,
pastor; Zion Wesley, Rev. T. IL Hi, pastor;
GAlbraith, Rev. r. II. Dyson. pastor, aud
John Wesley, Rev. J. O. Coles, pastor
IL 10 expected that there win be in the neigh
borhood OF one hundred ministers in attend
auce. The confer ence viii continue in session
about seven day, holding two sessions each day.
There VIII be preaching services in the various
churches each evening.
An important QUESTION that will come up il
that OF Union with the A. II. E. Church. The
various conferences connected with both
churches have recently considered the policy Of
uniting the two into one denomination, and IL
is said that q majority of the con-
ferences IN both churches have voted
action OF this conference will be. but 1T 10
thought that while there VIII be opposition that
union resolution viii finally be adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16

FRANK H. BAILEY, W. s. Bower and VIM.
Carroll. three soldiers of the third q. S. artil-
lery, were on trial in the Criminal Court today
for the larceny OF Sc and watch and chain
from c. H. O'Brien on March 2 last.
CHARLES f. KNOWLES was convicted in JUS
tice McComas' court Criminal No. u today Of
embezzlement and sentenced to so DAYS in Jail
Mr.. Z. f. DRooP today received the follow
ing telegram from the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company: ''Steamer Darmstadt
reached Hoboken 8 O'Clock this morning. Will
proceed to Baltimore later on"
YESTERDAY in the Criminal Court Division
2. Justice McComas, in the trial of Charles B.
Cheshire for false pretenses a verdict Of not
guilty was found.
MIR. E. r. BROOKS was taken with an epileptic
fit at the corner OF 18th street and Pennsyi-
vania avenue yesterday afternoon and was taken
to the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16
Marine Hospital Omce-s Included.

The President has amended the regulations
for the government Of the Army and Navy
General Hospital at Hot Springs. Ark, so as to
extend the privileges of the hospital to Officers
OF the marine hospital service" subiec. to tine
same conditions as are prescribed for officers Of
the revenue marine service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16
WRECK ON THE PAN HANDLE.
An Axle Broke as the Train was Entering

An Axle Broke the Train was Entering
Bridge.
EVANSVILLE, OHIO. May IA serious wreck
occurred on the Pan handle near Frasersburg,
Ohio, this morning. An axle broke on an
eastbound freight just as the train
entered tbs bridge over the canal. The
bridge was dragged DOWN and fifteen
cars piled up in thes canal. The trainmen es-
cared by jumping. All passenger trains have
TO &c detoured via Tr,nway, GAINESVILLE and the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad TO Newark.
William Eo~sythe and Edward O'Hearn OF
Steuben vile, Ohio, weref riding the freight
train. Forsy.he was killed and o HearI. fatally
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-16
The RerinS Sea Elect.

The o. S. s Ranger has arrived at Sesttle en-
route 20 Be-ing sea. The final arrangements
for the Bering sea feet will not be completed
until the U. 5. 5. Mohican. now on her way
home from Honolulu, arrives at San Fran
cisco. She will be the flagship of the fleet.