davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-13
A Desperate Way 20 Rails. Money.

About the mot desperate thiog l ever
hsarl Of 10 the way OF money raising oan
to my pr 1fessio nal notice 20 ne years ae o,
said tbs detective TO me.
Complaint was made ut lhs Office thsila
diamond stud, valued at over thousand
dollars, had been stolen fron a ceit Ia III
town house. ! was detailed on the case.
and after few lous found the stone,
which had bCen pawned for $500.
When stolen property is found At q
pawnbroker's the amount advanced on il
is returned to him, either by the owner er
the thief, If his reiources will sl ow OF
such thing. The law protect, the brt k.
er, and it Is proper that 1t should, but the
capture and conviction Of the thief ls q
necet ssry factor 10 such cases.
Tbs time 10 trace Of the burglar could
be fund.
The owners proved properly and the
brillisnt was returned - them. II rep.
resented ut this stage a clear gam for the
rascsl and dead loss for the pswnbfok.
er.
IT was rot long before we had our N an,
though, and then there was prompt oal
viction. sentence OF one year in the Eli
mira reformstory and vain search for tie
owner OF the property.
The matter dropped from my min ! in
the rush OF other business, until one day
i learned the secr,t OF the Who'll, operar
lion. The theft had been the deed OF the
son OF The robbed family. They we're
sorely 10 peed OF money. and had re, orted
10 this way Of getting ii. When csllei on
to reimbur the luck less pawn broker they
were apparently penniless. The thief had
then cone free, snd and all the prr,ies in,
terested nd dropped fion sight
That fellow WAS paid. or rather paid
himself, at the rate Of three dollars ptr
day during bis stay 10 Elmira.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-13
Cornstareb for Chiibiains. +.

The usual cold weather Of the wintel
has made cbilblsins quite comm com
plant. A woman who has suffered fIom
the most annoying torture which this par
ticulsr irhiction entails reports TO have
found relief lrom new remedy. or at least
from something Which is not one Of the ns
usl remedies.
After trying hot salt and water, witch
hazsl, cold cream aud III ,iesi OH the list,
says Il is woman, TO bury my feet 10 the
creamy GOODNESS OF cornstlrch might ssi
sua 20 the intolerable burning. ! tried il,
with instsnt success
d mt use little from q powder puff.
Taks bowl or dis1 aud plunge the
foot 10 quite to the instep and keep il tur
led Tor some time. Then dust OF most OF
the corn starch. snl stocking aud st os Gao
be resumed with comfort.
This simple. in,xpenfiye suggestion
ought to be circulated Car drivers and
others whose occupation forces them TO
stsni almost coniinu usly are likely TO
be the greatest sufferers in cold weather
from frost bitten feet AMI following chill,
blsius,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-13
VOLUME92

Tue preacher poet, b ,edl .s of p. rae, at
discomfort, sto ID loa 10 theash, sni no
o'lae'ien.snd snsdenly exclaimed, In ,oae.
Of ioiease col yme1t;
salsndidi whs,s night DIRE. clins rhi.
"anight When you ,caas mee c.st
'sis, cant think TOO much poetry.
lnlenstly sensitive TO every mood o, ns
tore, be sometimes shr.nk from h,r cru,
cl,y.Y
Don't 90 out TO day, h, said once 10 hi.
friend, There i.. northeast VIVID ,h,,
wall kiliyon Il yon size ia ch,nss, IL.
an Ms,ssin.
HIS love for science peser seemed 10
mar bis poetic eri,ymelt OF earth AID
sky. A friend ,ays OF bin tlsi be could
seilsll about tbs hidden vat, rial ,ha, al.
tered It's way tironsh the rocks a snow,
doi, aud that be coul ~i,h ,qasl pleas
ore kaeeI d ,sn by the side Of il, where il
nnhsd against stone. aad cry. With III.
delit ht OF child
Listen to the iei,y heil-i
Some one asked him. at ane suah rapt
mo nept whether his scientific kuoxhdse
bad not dullel his sense OF thu m, stefy
and splendtr OF the oiier word. A sad
tender l-ok oyarspread hi, lace, aud for a
momett be was leAt Thon be said, sou
ly.
l know what you mean. IL IA so. Bat
there are timer, rare uonebt,, when ns
lure lloks At me again with the old old
look
i,t those who observed him most f,lt
bat such moments were by no means rare
some OF bis last words showed bi. iaith-
Iulness to Ensland's beauty.
Tell him, lie said, speaking Of hi. son.
ell him am looking 1t the IN ,st beaun
ul scene ever saw.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-13
A Story of fsrragut.

A nobl,r man than Admiral Farssnt
never trod tho qnsrltrdeck. He entered
the navy with midshipman's warrant Ut
nine and bali years ofage. He was near
ly rw,lVe years old when ihs E,seI wss
surrendered of Valparaiso. after fighting
two ho1rs aad a half against an immense
preponderance Of force represented by the
Briiish ships Phoebe and Cberub. Dur
log the action be was constantly undsr the
cspt,iD's eye End conducted himself so
gsllinily ss TO call forth psriicnlsr mem
iion 10 the dispatches After tbs csptur,
II amusing iocid at occurred on bosrl
the Pho be. The boy Farsgut was arous,
cd from itite OF profouod detection by
seeing pet pig brlonging 10 the Essex in
the custody Of one Of the Fh,ebe's mid,
shipmen. lie at once sol up claim 10 the
porker IS being private property. and. the
claim being resisted demsn led thi, the
m after shoul be decided by fsiicufis. A
ring being formed around the two mid.
sbipmen, FAuagut, alter short conte.t,
thrsshed bis opponent and regsined the
pig, and itb il deal OF satisfsciioa th /
one Bri oa at least hid felt the psngs Of
defest
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-13
soeie.y capital.

The society OF the capital that ~ i'm
medistely before our eyes Is a moving ans
bresihing piclure OF the life OF the ooan
try. IL Is essentially republican. To,
men aud women who compose IL eom,
from sl ends Of the la,d. Its chief in
terest lies In the fact that II is not like
the 90. .ty that 10 10 be found 1t conru
or 10 the charming circles Of tboe who
hedge 10 kings. Here We have the peo
Pile doiag as best they may What is do G
by the select OF Europe They may do !,
eruieiy, ineiegsntly, even bolsterously,
but viii aoy one who has participated 10
their pleasures say that they do not do il
generously and with q certain pobi i.y Of
kiadness, that unfortunately for them, 10
. stranger to many who look ~ them
through cynical lorguettes?
From the Presidents d dxellipg down.
the hous,s OF the official people who care
10 perform the soeipl Junction are open TO
the public. 1t is sbsured, Of course, to
speak OF the social intercourse carried on
such basis as involving 10 any but the
elements OF selection or OF exolusiveness.
There was time not many years ago
when few persons we're invited to the
official receptions at the Whits House aud
placed benin bari OF RECEIVING wo n.
ca and so'ss
1t was plea,a-t for those who were thus
chosen, and they were people who helped
to make Washington unique and peculiar;
but the great Washington world, the
really interesting and characteristic speci
mems Of humanity. the reprsse natives OF
the progrs i've citizenship OF the country,
tramped on before that President ss their
like had tramped on before other Pfesi-
dents. and as they would continue to
tramp on before Peeidents yet TO come,
into the great East Rom, out into the
hsls, timidly through the Conservatory
Tor simple minded men and women who
10 not understand all the IMPLICATIONS
of social relations have net yet learned the
delight OF remote corners, and are stongly
uclioed to doubt the propriety OF getting
oey Dad the call OF tn, host OF hostess, 10
matter how lsIge the party may be,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-13

also neu The Great Castle. seyssr, There
have been opeulsgs 10 the earth ihtonsl
which came clouds Of steam or smoke, Y
vas hard TO tell WHICH.
When these eraptions commtncea. osll
te and hot,es Of the vicinity showed un'
essiBess spd would SO wandering about
with the evident idea Of escape from the
neighberLo,d,
The lev people wbo were.,her, we're at
hrst badly SCARED, but haslly made up
their minds that II va, nothing mora than
an aggrava,ei explosion from the shoot
ing geyser
However, The openings 10 the earth
we're something entirely new and indios
ted that the shock experienced was OF
earthquake origin Sometimes there ~oali
be rumbllue toupds aud iarrins OF The
earth for fully ~ seconds before the et
plosiou were sufficiently strotg TO perosp.
tbly jar the cooking utensll, about the
camp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-13

A landlord OF an English inn tolls a sto
ry OF some ambitious patrons. Unlike GER
tain perfous who aspire to copy the Gus
toms ofthe more wealthy and fashionable
these we're independent enough to say. al
ter Que experiment, the gentI,folks is We
comel to it for we. The landlord over.
heard this whispered co1vt rsstion.
Didst ever drink port, Jlm2
No. What Is j.,
Why. rott port vine; It's the stuff as
the gentlsfolks Is fond on.
reckon II II be main expensive then.
On. we can stand 1t amongst the three
an usl Got any port wine. landlord?
Thus addressed the landlord replied,
Yes, tone OF the finest in the country.
What's it run to2
Saven an Blk lo.tle.
They figured it ont, the landlord tells
the story, with stump of an old pencil
on the top Of the table. an when they d
made up their minds as seven on sixpenoe
was bali crown amongst the three on
EN- they ordered bottle. | sent my man
down to the cellar for it, and ] went
out O look at iny pigs.
When | come back there they was sittin
wry mouthed an lookin at one another, wi
some muddy lcokin stuff 10 the glasses.
Gentlemen says. ye don't seem to like
your liquor
Like i'll says one on EN-. II this is the
stuh the gentlefolks like crinkin, the
gentlefolks is welc me to it for we.
turns to my man, and Bill, says /,
where did ye get this bottle port irom2
Why. be says. 1 so; il it fion first bin
on the lett hand slds.
Way. you old IDIOT, 1 says. you bfowt
em mushroom k,t,hupl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-13
Defective Teeth.

The physical defect Of A usricans In posi-
sessiog bad teeth. or none at eli. is de-
cIsred by DR. Woods, Of Plttsburs. 70 ts
due 10 great measure 10 the faulty hind
OF fo)d given /, children the importance
b~ing primarily TO stl ct opd thst - quir
~ ps.tieauen.as this t.nfs 10 dsvelops
tbs gums sud saIiyay glands, The small,
tbin l,ss, consqaent ufols liquid diet
do pDt farnish ro o enough tesib. even
~pri the God supply Sufficient the
tsetn thn- e.osded failing to receive
sd'q ,sir non ,hueni, meet o.snt
p-rroi defect 10 tho enam 4 aud conse
qn-otcsre- M,siicl IN. DIR Wopi re,
"a, atf, }. ,be Important OF . aud 90 true
. t8i. tbst u proper ctrr ser, t'ken Of
fh~ diet II ei il lren Americans would
p, ibii nally the rnngpst IsSpls On
r,r'h snfpu.iag n dry lodment and
bs n J tie Aleieot Gsess
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-13

q ian 3 Kiagsley Sss 10 tue ssry end
u as iife thfiled snd dominstsd by ih
b n'y OF the outer word. He bad 5
D. CO delight 10 The ttro igsr VI ases 0
oliurs. sort oi VIKING spiri, that wss
slrted by smi aud sav O,e silj snl
amnsl nssb', sit q he had been reeiiiag
the story Of a Corn b shipvfect, be sud.
debly erisd to biz guests:
q lms olii come ont sud l0ok
They llo sed bin iato tie gsrien, TO
be mel bys tsmpes,noas ru.h Of warm
nia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-13
The Y.iiow.ae.s Part Ear,hsa X.

A lett 7 received from . party oftouri
is q whe hare . widt camp 10 the Ma
tionSl park gives particulars Of the earth.
9usies which wors reported we.k ago
iron Livingston, Mon
This letter Is by var Of Beaver csnyon.
lds, snd ssys hat for the las, two weeks
tbs snbterranss noises have been dis
tioe,, and ID r. bsve been nearly every.
day eraptions 10 different art, Of the
Isk near the Gisn, and Gial tees geysers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-13

se,hsr Be god enough 10 year hsppii
ress TO forget aud forgive The suffering
have caused you. and to accept the heart
felt congratulations Of
joins LoYp Evans
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-13
THE SPLENDID OIL HEATER,

In aeslsr and ofefsilen susfsbtssa TIE beet 70
the saiii. No oaot. ~ Ashss. Ne Dirt. az
osnausHt 70 sfs 0sm. Nsfrsbtsa q ls heat con-
fofaxbly q r0gm issnia iesl r4aafe sith ths 81.
pessdisar~ 81 ebs oeat faf oil y hour II wili
koal y.Isr " tabs biscuit 10 tftssnnis niss Ths
s.far oasef cas- he frfhoseG ana k.isls 81 safer
o. NJ ossn plAnsS "a tee stove ~sthcut di.iaft
ing iis hesilng asaiiiaes 10 the isast Gall and
zee ess 10 epersii0u ~
GE foUs6s.
M.ssbestsr CsBtfs, VI. Oct Izth, issa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-13

Tgs siad Of Aso thai tells 10 the
In iun Is tbs tlsa ihst ney,r : D vls 81 d
gro sls bscsuse tbira "a 30 pudding u
wssbdsy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-13

The sitz Canal eoa $4,000. 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-15
TWENTY-FIVE KILLED
In q Terrific Tornado In Louisiana
Yesterday.
MANY BUILDINGS BLOWN DOWN,
Including Two Sugar Houses-scores oi
People Seriously Injured. Many OF
Whom VIII Probably Die-Congress-
man Prices Residence Destroyed.

THIBoDEA, La, April 15.-During the
cyclone yesterday the st. Bernard sugar
no use and the Island Of Cuba plantation
sugar house were badly damaged. 1t Is
reported that the sou of ID. M. Eounis
was killed in the Island Of Cuba sugar
house.
The residence Of John ID. Schaefer was
badly damaged aud there were three
other accidents which have not yet been
reported. The sugar houss OF the Pie
deca plantation was totally DESTROYED.
At Leon Godchaux's raceland place two
men were killed and five injured.
The White Castle col ored church and
schoolhouse we're blown down.
One hundred and fourteen colored chill
dreu were in the building, and all made
their escape but five, who were taken
from the debris badly hurt.
So far as heard from fifteen persons
were killed outright, and more than
forty IL jured by The storm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-15
LOCAL BASEBALL TIPS.
Meeting Called at Harraeansett Hotel
Monday Night
EASTERN LEAGUE BALL NEWS.
Cahiil will Captain the Iroys = Eric IL
Putting q strong Team into the Field
wiIkesbarre Not Far Behind -Bing-
ampton signing New Players.

The meeting I'm the interest OF the base
ball club has besn called for Monday
night at the Narragansett hotel. All
who are desirous Of taking stock In the
new corporation are urged to be present
as matters of interest will be discussed.
Four players with whom Burn
ham was negotiating for the opsn-
ing OF the season -haye-been ap-
preached by other clubs. They are
Shannon. Bradley. Welch and Carney
the latter two of whom are pitc hers.
Burnham had no idea that any other
clubs were after these Players or he
would have given notice Of his negotia-
tions and this would have kept the other
clubs off.
Cooney is as good as signed and will
probably open the season at short stop.
Eastern League Notes.
Erie has signed Al Mays. Dad Clark
and Hank O'Day for pitchers. James
Mcguire will be given trial at short,
and Manager Morton hopes to secure Jim
Fields for first base.
Cnptain John Irwin. who Is to manage
the w ilkesbarre team, has estimated
that the expenses of the season, includ-
ing PLAYERS salaries and railraad fares
hotel expenses, cost OF uniforms, grounds,
ETC.. will amounb to $l7.25O. and that the
club, with fifty-six 500 guarantees and
an average Attendance OF 600 at home
games will make sl6, 800.
The prospects In Troy are good for
baseball this year. Tommy Cahill will
captain and manage the team. Jimmy
Donnelly has been signed for third base
and Morlock may be released The team
will open the series IL Troy, April %
with Brooklyn.
Fricken is at his home In Brooklyn,
where he was called by the serious illness
of his mother. He will play with Troy
aga;n this season.
Mari Phillips. the Troy shortstop, wi II
blossom out as "A sprinter one of these
days. He's ia training.
All dlsengaged bail players of estab-
lisnei reputation, aud all players who
are released from the big League. should
make 1t point to communicate at once
with President II. I. Powers of the Cast
ern League. He can be addressed, 24S
Broadway. New York city.
James Purvis. "A first baseman, Is the
latest addition to the Birmingham team.
Thomas Miller. who played star 5am
with The Syra, u~e club last year, Is con
sidering au offer from the Binghamton
club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-15
A Wonderful Exhibit.

This evening ends the wonderful exhibition OF
Oriental rugs. at Calender, McAuslan d Troup
Co.'S store. An unusually large number OF people
have visited the exhibition. IL is without excep-
ton the universal opinion OF all visitors that
before have have there been so many extraordinary
pieces OF Oriental skill and science IN the art OF
weaving and the blending OF colors COTTON together
In one collection.
II does not seem possible that with primitive
looms. without design or pattern these luxurious
rugs, that seem to defy both wear and age. with
colors more soft and mellow in tone each year
rolls by, could possibly be made by those anclen
artisans All the skill and Ingenuity Of this mod
ern and most progressive age in mechanical
devices not been able to INIT ate them in
the ightest degree.
The supply is becoming exhausted; Il must of
nece, ,sity soon become extinct; they are not being
made any more. The prices of Oriental rugs, car
pets. porteres and, hangings will, In the natural
trend of nts, rise beyond the reach OF all
but the exceedingly rich. The sale will begin Mon
day morning promptly at 1880 o'clock, let the
wealth be what 1t may.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-15
DR.. GRAVES TO CO FREE.
The Expense Of a New Trial for Him
Will Not be Undertaken.
THE PREVIOUS TRIAL COST $4,000
And tho Denver County Commissioners
are Not Prepared to Expend that
Amount-Ihe Result Occasions Sur
prise In Denver

DENVER, April l5.-Ths county com
misioners have re 'usei to defray the ex-
penses OF the witnesses In the Barnaby
murder case and District Attorney Steele
says 1t is impossible to go on with the
case.
This means that DR.. T. Thatcher
Graves will 20 free.
The former trial cost John II. Conrad,
the son-in-law of the murdered woman,
10000 for witnesses, for fees and ex-
penses. and he will not have anything
more to do with the case.
The commissioners announcement has
occasioned a great deal OF commeat and
surprise here, as it was generally believed
that they would settle for the new trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-15
ROASTED AT THE STAKE.
QUICK REVENGE ON A MURDERER
At FORT G1INES, Ga.
Slayer OF Robert Burnett Tied to q Pile
on Fire-Negroes Help to Burn Him.

FORT GAINES, Ca, April 15.-The
people Of Clay and Quitman counties. on
the border near the Chattahoochee river.
enacted tragedy Thursday afternoon
the horror of which Is unequalled in
Georgia's history. They burned a negro
murderer at the stake.
IL was discovered yesterday morning
that Robert Burnett, a prominent young
merchant had been murdered in the store
where he slept, his body having been err
ribly mutilated. The news spread rap
idly and crowds OF pursuers organized at
once.
Threats OF mob violence were freely
made. and everybody expected trouble IL
the murderer was caught. He was cap
Jurei ave miles from the place of the
murder, going in the direction Of Fort
Gaines.
The negro
Shot Twice at His Pursuers.
but was easily taken. He was then car
ried back to the store where he had
killed Burnett and where an immense
crowd was waiting. He confessed his
CRIME, and said that he killed Mr.. Bur
nett tor the purpose of robbery.
Preparatlo 5 TO burn the negro at the
stake were AT once lie esun. A fence was
torn down and the rail, piled around
and laid on top. X erosene was poured
over him and over the pile OF wood. The
negro
Begged PitifuiIy
to he spared. The crowd yelled with de-
light. Soue one struck match to the
wood and the flames shot up twenty feet
into the air. Amid the cracking OF the
flames and the screams of the dying
negro pis sol shots rang out upon the air,
aud the body OF the writbing negro was
perforated with pistol balls.
Negroes did most of the labor in carry
ing fence rails TO make the tire. Me- ro
men aud women with long poles stood
around heaping up pieces of burning
wood on tue roasting flesh and geefully
assisting in making a perfect work of he
cremation.
The victim was unknow, in the COM
munity. beng a low-brosed. black young
nero from another part OF the country.
Young Burnett, his wet i'm, was one of
the be st young men OF Quitman county
aud belonged to an old aristocratic
family. The Burnett homestead is Que
the finest ola-time houses now remain
ing OF tie ante-bellum days and the
family have lived there for many years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-15
Bostoniah Victorious.

NEW YORK, April l5.-Such decisiv
victory as j. S. Tucker of Boston game
over u. Lamontague, Jr., of this city, ye'
terday, was not what the members eN
pected. They looked for much close
contest than three games TO one. The a,
mirers OF the sport are looking forwal
to the match between Sounding IL
Racquet and Tennis club scorer, an,
Thomas Pettitt, the instructor of the Bos
ton Athletic association. The match i
for purse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-15
Exciting Runaway This Morning.

At 7:2o o'clock this morning a pair of
horses attached to a wagon owned by
Sullivan Brothers, dealers in soda. ran
away on Market square. The frightened
animals slowed around into North M lin
street collided with q milk WAGON owned
by W. A. Davis of East Providence, up
setting the wagon and spilling the milk
and cans into the street. The horses
continued aud finally collided with a
telegraph pole which stopped them aud
allowed them to he captured. The
wagon was badly wrecked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-15
TEN MORE KILLED

Any Many Injured Prices
Residence Wrecked.
NEW ORLEANS, April IA tornado
has wrecked the elegant arcadia pianta-
tion of Congressman Price. two miles
from Phibideaux.
ssr.ignt Italian laborers were killed and
two negroes named Carter also perishe d.
Others were badly injured. The resi-
drnce of Congressman Price was de-
stroyed AS was hat OF his brother, w. IA.
Price. Eight negrJ cabins were levelled
and large number OF other buildings
weie wrecked. Two of the negroes VIII
die. Mr.. Price barely escaped from the
house before IL fell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-15
Destruction In Texas.

BEAUMONT, Tex. April 1a-The storm
In this county yesterday morning was of
q cyclonic nature. A number OF houses
were bown from foundations Mosso
II, s.dence was demolished and a
10 year old girl badly hurt, Charles
Spanks' house unrooled. In China
Grove nelghb Jrhood " two-s ory resi-
dences Of G. l.. Nash and Prof. j. H.
Terry wero blown over, one man anu
a child names unknown. were killed.
At Pine Island Switch Perry Landrum's
house was demolished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-15
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this
evening - Clear.
For tomorrow -
Clear aud colder.
T emperature from
0 n. m, April IA.
to Q n. M, April 10:
Highest, Go; lowest,
4o5; mean, 53.a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-15
THE DUKE is HERE,
TER1GUA, THE LINE1L DESCEND
ANTOF COLUMBUS, IN NEW YORK.
He IL Accompanied by his Wife and n
Son Named I'm Honor of Americas
Discoverer-A Royal Welcome.

NEW YORK. Arril 1.-The American
line steamer New York from Southamp-
ton " ith the lineal descendant or Chris
topher Columbus, the Duke of Veragua,
on board, arrived at quarantine shortly
after o'clock this morning
As soon as the New York anchored,
Commander Dickens, G. >. N, represen