davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
r,,r, NEW VENEZUELAN MINISTER.

Washington Dec. A-Jose Andrado the new
yl,cyuclon Minister who was formally received
Yesterday by President Cleveland. Is no stranger
IN This countrv In 1850 he was member OF 'he
.as ~ Tho United States and Venezuela against
he Government Of the alien country and In lSS'-S
he snont several months here as delegate from
his Rcpuhllc To the Pdn-Amrrican Congress. Wheh
Dr Bustamentc was compelled TO return TO n IN
czt,cla last September. account or ~ health me
President OF Venezuela appointed Mr. Andrado
Minister to the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
PROMOTER OF sOUP-HOUsEs.

Washington. Dec q (SpeclaD.-They say that
Mr. Sprlngers wife called the other day al Dry
goods store in this city 10 bay sihohi's -!"' Ae
for her husband After she had selected the Jacket
sh cot, sha voud not take IL unless the pro-
prictor would subscribe something Tor her SOUP
house At least. that X what peopie h'ie ~ 80
Mr. SnrInyer i'm the opinion Of many people u one
of the men who has done more TO BRING apout ' ne
soup-houses for the poor than any other man III
America bv his tariff-reform measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
MRS. JOHN CLINTON GRAY's CHARITNB
WORK.

Albany Dec THE Superintendent ~ the Poor.
Mr. McKenna has received a letter from Mrs John
Clinton Gray. wife II Judge Gray. OF the Court Of
Appeals. In which she says: thereafter viii sell
coal to poor families at some hing less than the
cost price 10 me In quantities not To exceed one
bushel at q time The coal will be sold at No T.
Sprucest. Mondays. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS
b, tween the hours Of and D. m. Twenty cents
per bushel viii be charged and prices In proportion
for smaller quantities.
Mrs Gray Is well known for her charitable works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
nor CHASE AFTER 4 LUyATiC.

A iunatic escaped from the Fatbush Annex Insane
Asylum, last and aed down ciarkson ST.. with
three stsIwart Keepers in pursuit lie had gained the
e,ds ncyond RoSe-s-ayc and making the hills
toward the Brooklyn cit, dine when the keepers caught
up and seized him. and he returned to the ns,'-
Inn rae luaatc Is feter Lunncy. thrtywo years Old
He has been In the institution since 1889, ana was MOI
considered dangerous. He escaped BY climbing over
high beard fence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
sol-ruERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Dee 23.-Cotton steady. Mid ing. 5f5c
low mlddilDg &c GOOD ordinary, ll-loc net ana go.s
receipts 4Os3 alc,; exports . IRA. lntaih %'ho
laes sai 2J7 bales; stock. tSO. 100 baltS
Norfolk. Dee 23.-Cottoa-Hoiin Net and gross p
ccipts 0Jl bales exports col,tws, 2fCS ocs s'oeA'
Xew.1rcans. Dee. c3-Cotton-- Holiday. Net Ierine
n l,s bales sross. 1888 BALI. c>ror's 10 uras
nri,rp 57oe bales to France. $3.50 bales eoastwiss
g. .v7 hai,s; stock J32, 2Sl bales.
saynnnah be-. .3.-toton HOLIDAY. Net ant eross
receipts 843Y bales expors eosstwiss 2eS bees stock
l2s Nv bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
AMERICAN VERSUS EUROPEAN SILK.

washington. Dec. "a (SpecaD.-Mss Kate Field
tells the following instructive story:
when last in Europe imported American Satih
determined To practice what preach. a performance
Of such difficulty. apparently. as rarely 10 De az
,empied. | went far to prevail upon worm
10 make up this material. though 1t Is against MS
rules tn expend his taste foreign fabrics the
result was n beautiful costume. yet 1t well nlgh re-
quircd a surgical operation tn make some "o''e"
believe that the satin was American
" Is il possible A., -, -
,Id no idea such good-looking satin could De
made In this country.
Does Il wear? .,a
Arc YOU quite sure II Is pure SIX? -,
These were the usual EXPLANATIONS ana questions
Bless their ignorant souls women don't reaIlIe tat
European black silk has been deteroratng go rap
illv greatly . help successful production IN tht
United States. our manufacturers take n foreign
silk find out It's weaknesses ana improve upon IT,
believing they show superior taste and acumen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
New.York, December 90,

NewYOrk, December 20, 1888.
rd s ss s slow m al ano sds
10 S'i later eaSS shipment, today The SosoSf q:
ae 70, SdSh sG 80 e sas anS cH s ss,
pancras with e cattle FOR NJ. Goldm.th and lGe head
for . M s5 crown WI" S' o s 1 or T.
Shamberg & Son. and Isl head for sehwarnschid su1
s. s sssS "a Ss' sa sE head
n. n county 1% y Grss.ca ysa dull at ID,
dr.sed slow at gi2r e calves lower at SH'e' and
drG shf Fan HSp 'SlnS s cars 1897
s, p SiFs i 20 sns % s over a ysa
demand for either sheep 20 or e a% a 1 n hoSr The dead
market d,d as eyer o onG rt,on e pr
sairrD srnatOn Isl csoaaa lambs 3: % S sv GG <;
n. At :, Is 2is Western do; = u a, '$7s 81 West
e'' D. Mepherson Co.: 100 Western sheep, 1873 ~ at
sT saS "a lar. ss Ss sle @
alive: Normally steady at s. 4oas5 80 per 100 ~
OTHER MARK ETs-BY TELEGRAPH.
ss ar IS co head "a for aos Same sDSs
last 1922 ea; consigned thFI sS head soo ms
to cs0eTsy lover very few selling closed dun
mixed butchers oass II son a' sc - ho Sds
iG snsG s .Sarh o $40 head SewYok $3.50 hsaa
"a sale Hs ss 81 head Sd T 9aScf. oPssssO
heavy mixed PsskfRs 81 sGs s = g hours
200 head total thus far g oco head for 'sT ns
lima iagfM
head on sale 700 head market opened Win price, u
changed: closed dull and weak fair 70 1000 sh rp :;
~ So choice ssds3 IS good to best lambs sfasf S''
Fast Liberty pee lgh, marsss
sa,dv M unchanged Prices Prime. al ooa - 40
.iGs, 50 good butchers 80 tod: rough fat 50 sOT f
SSes 50 5odis bulls and stag: Sas, 6olSgp s.sdos
s Be- cow and sPIpss,F fS
sy a; gncesnsSd fss Hos sS?' S '
as pigs IS lS%S' sS 200 s seay SScpsSy
light. demand Ught: market very dun. fAta 20 - .
"a 5o. good 50 75dS3 10: fair. 81 5odS- conns
5ocSsl yearlirgs s2dss so; lambs ssosi 80; calves
81 I,ous Dee. 23-Cattle-The arrivals CONSISTED OF
~. cars ~ eras, cattle from southern T'Nas M1rkeo
low Prices unsteady, but there was no Dig 20 *
Naive steers 20 I5dso so; native cows; II yoG-2 To-
ecsUThs was the biggest day Of the week ana az no.
aval,hie sold 10 cents higher than ye-teriN; Miko
SoSs sold ar rs Is aud Inferior hogs. ri 20 shsei-Ar
ryaIs we're only few head. Prices were shade love-
than Friday and the pens were cleared Native Mixed
Tnicn Stock Yards Chicago Dec %. "
FOO head market steady Common 70 extra ,'"'rs f
90 stockers and feeders y sja 3 % soMs aad hus
ii 3aa 80 40: calves - 25ds0 Hog,-keceip's, u'CNo
head market heavy s5as; 40 cSmsSn g fh S,
sSGs5 IS: tes s46s5 20. sheeI-Rcceipis. lcoo head
market lfeies Poor 10 choice, ass 40; lambs = W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
\ FAMILY OF TEN WITH NOTIIIN

The attention OF the police called 10 case
- pathetic restitution on saturday night In a
tenement house No l72 Thlr,i-lye.. When Agent
Agncw ~ the Gerry society went 10 the house he
found In q back room the second floor Thomas
DurHln. his wife and eight children. sleeping on the
floor There was furniture In the room. no food
and scarcely enough clothes TO cover them decently
when brought up In the Harlem Police Court
Yesterday morning purkin said that he was a
hrlcElavcr and that h" had been out OF WORK Tor
three months lie snid that he had nothing 10 eat
since Friday. and that what little furniture they
Lad had been sold to buy food. purkin said that
when he lost his Job he had II ittle money that he
had saved. but ~ had all gone month ago.
The Youngest child. year Old given 10 the
mother and the others who had been brought 20
court, were taken charge OF by the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
GOOD REASONS

Why physicians prefer to prescribe Caswe".
Massey & Co.'S Emulsion fro'" 20"
Oil with Pep>in and e"sn'ne'
1t is not advertised as a cure-aiL o.,,o,.
1t is made of better materiais lidI any - 49,
other cmulsions OF plain Cod Liver OH are IN
toerabc. 90
lI2l Eroalway J1S 9Th Az ana Ne"P''t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
CONTRIBUTIONS oN THE EAST SIDE.

Touls Stober tn. treasurer OF the East side Re
lief Work Committee. reports that contributions
have been received during the last week amounting
10 st371: previously acknowledged, $3.50, total $38.
The disbursements were: ON manufacturing account.
yiij 81 on street cleaning ac cunt, tfsi % total,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25

Refined petroleum unchanged at Jls cents
gallon In barrels 265 cents In bulk and SO cents
In cases at NewYork and 80 cents In parrels anu
. 60 cents In bulk at Philadelphia. Crude was
quoted AT 5Cj cents in barrels and 3lo cents IN buK
Naphtha was unchanged at 80 cents gallon ~
Foreign quotations were the same as last week
at lIis francs per 100 kilos at Antwerp. +S MARKS
per 80 kilos at Bremen. and 3asd per Imperial gal
inn London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
VS. FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
New-York December %. 1898.
Speculation In crude oil certificates has been AZ
most stagnant this week, and while the last re-
corded sale was more than cent I'm excess or the pre-,
yious weeks price the bid price was 49, cents anu
situation remains favorable To holders OF good pro-
ducng territory. The shrinkaSe in the genera OUT
nut continues reduce the visible supply OF Pc
troleum Here and there. says the Ns"-ioIh
News bureau the producing areas In some
Southwestern districts have been slightly eN'ehpeu
and in Ohio Township. near Pittsburg, there mas
been a considerable Increase In new opefall2ns
The new wells completed have either shown siaaiier
production or have rather tended Ia restrict the eN-
districts i'm Western Pennsy lvana. Eastern ONO
and Northwestern Virginia still seem to have been
40 thoroughly explored that no durable increase
NAV be expected from them. -: IL ~ expected
that the December report of wells drilling, exc
viii show decrease and that there Will also be In
the aggregate some decrease in production
The reduction In net stocks for this month
line reports from December 70 Il charters TO the
o2,D inclusive, are as appe!lJe"' -
Runs. Deliveries. dev. Charters:
Total bbls. 1854 LslSS6 4;S5S hs9.',So
The estimated exports of crude. refined. etc. from
Atlantic ports from January 70 date were slS,-
MP 400 gallons increase OF lilssz gallons over the
corresponding period OF lN2 ,, 4, ~.
Tho range OF prices and the total dealings In Ma
,,onnl Transit certificates AT the Consolidated stock
and petroleum Exchange for the last four weeks
were follows: -, ~ - pa, o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
TWO PLEASANT JUNKE1S.
ONE TO NICARAGUA AND ONE TO HAWAII.

- CONGRESS- APPROVES TWO RESOLUTIONS NOW
BEFORE IT SEVERAL SEN .ToE~ AND REPRE-
sENTATIYEs WILL HAVE CHANCE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
HEROES OF THE CYCLONE.
Secretary Herbert Commends the
Bravery of Rescuers at Port Royal.

Secretary Herbert Commends the
Bravery of Rescuers at Port Royal.
Washington, Sept. 2s.-Secretary Her
bert has issued general order compli-
menting those in the naval service and
the civilians stationed at the Port Royal
naval station, S. c., for their devotion to
duty during last months hurricane.
Capt. L. A. Beardsley, United States
navy, commanding the station, and the
ladies on the island are commended for
adopting prompt measures and for car
rying out relief. Israel Elliott, Command
ants Stewart and .1ohn Broadnax and
Commandant Cook who waded to their
necks in the sea that swept the island,
and rescued about twenty women and
children from drowning, Middleton Gray
son, coxswain, Jerry Green, Lawrence
Green, landsmen, and Peter Brown,
fireman, who assisted in the
rescue with steam launch,
and barely escaped death, and the mem
bers of the marine guard, under First
Sergeant Michael Gallagher, who waded
into the food, preserving life and property,
are highly commended for their bravery
and self-sacrifice. Others thanked for
valuable assistance are Civil Engineer
George Mackay, Surgeon H. G. Babin, G.
B. Stratton, Juan Jeminez, J. H. Jones,
Emil Dubitch, j. H. Desher and L. L.
Bennett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
LONDON ON THE LETTER.
What the Standard and Times Say of
the Presidents Stand.

London, Sept 90, 3 a. m.-The Stand
ard says editorfally this morning of
President Cleveland's letter to Gov
Northen concerning the repeal bill: "No
doubt Mr. Cleveland's letter will have
the result in America, which people here
think and expect it ought TO have. There
is refreshing, downrightness
about his utUerauces, but once
or twice in his scorn of
chicanery and double dealing he has for
gotten to some extent the constitutional
limits within which he can exert his in
fuence over the lawmakers for good.
This make his utterances bear occasion
ally curious resemblance 10 those Of
Emperor William. The form is different.
but the essence the same. The present let
ter is more likely to retard the repeal Of the
Sherman act than not. The Senate will
be more angry with Mr.. Cleveland than
ever, or pretend to be so. The letter
seems therefore to be an error in tactics
Moreover, Mr.. Cleveland fails to hint
what should be done to tighten the stock
of silver. To avert a crisis, as matters
stand, it unquestionably would pay
the union better TO go wholly
over to silver An honest silver dollar is
far likelier to restore confidence than a
false gold one, and Mr.. Cleyeland's gold
dollar would be pinchback unless he
should raise a large loan. In the end there
must be a compromise, and it would be
wiser to discuss a modus vivendi than 10
scold."
LOOKED OK AS A POLITICAL MANIFESTO.
The Times says: "Mr. Cleveland evil
IDENTIFY intended to make political mani
festo. If the meaning is somewhat am
biguOus, it is not altogether his
fault. The President, like the English
premier, is sometimes obliged to use
iaguage TO disguise thought. Nothing
can be clearer, however, than the
general principle enunciaJed, but as
"a practical guide 10 legislation it
caves something to be desired
We are surprised that Mr.. Cleveland is
capable OF encouraging "A delusion among
some Of his supporters by posing as
friend Of silver. Nothing is 10 be gained
by pattering with unwOrkable theory, or
~ trying 10 square the friends Of silver.
fhe disasters resulting from the Sher
lan act have been brought about, as Mr
Herberts report shows. by trying 10 COM
promise with an eoOn0r' Principle"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
A LIVELY LITTLE TILT.
The Scene in the Senate Between Pal
mer and Stewart Described.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-A remarkable,
and for the Senate an exciting scene, was
witnessed in that body late Tuesday af-
ternoon. Senator Stewart was on the
second day of his tirade against Presi-
dent Cleveland. He was reading at the
time from a number Of newspapers CON
corning the Presidents alleged inter
ference with matters of legislation, when
he was interrupted by Senator Palmer,
who challenged the venerable but
fiery Nevadau to make a single specific
charge against the President or to assume
personal responsibility for the general
charges made by the newspapers. This
challenge visibly increased the mental eX-
hilaration under which Senator Stewart
was laboring. He waved his arms with
renewed vigor and smote the air with
clenChed fists as he made the claim that
he had made ample charges against the
President. But, all the same, he care
fully refraiued from assuming any re
sponsibilty.
LIVELY PASSAGE OF WORDS.
Then followed a heated and lively pass
age of words between the two senator's,
one a septuagenarian and the other a
sexagenarian. They waved their arms,
shook their fists, and pounded their desks
with rapidity and vigor, much to the
amusement Of their fellow senators and
the galleries. Mr.. Stewart repeatedly
shouted the charge that the President had
secured control of a number of senator's
by the use of his official patronage. MIR.
Palmer as often shouted back the
defiant challenge for the Nevada
senator to name single senator
who had been SO influenced To this
challenge Mr.. Stewart made no reply,
perhaps because of senatorial courtesy"
Finally he shouted out at the top Of his
stentOrian voice. So did Palmer
1t was impossible to distinguish one
from out of the multitude. Mr.. Palmer
was the first to eXtricate his voice from
the Babel of sound, saying:
If the senator from Nevada will name
a single senator who has been so infu-
enced l will gladly vote for an investiga-
ton"
"The senator from Illinois will vote to
investigate senator, but he would not
vote to impeach the executive" shouted
Mr.. Stewart, with a final triumphant
whack on his unoffending desk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
coLoRED EMIGRATION.
A Mass Meeting to be Held at
Sumter on October 9.

Sumter on October 9.
Columbia, S. c., Sept. 28.-The Colored
Emigration Association met in Sumter
last Monday, four counties being repre-
sented. Secretary w. d. Chappelle ar
rived here tonight and gave the follow
ing statement for publication: "The sole
purpose Of this organization is to better
the condition of our race at any cost. We
have submitted to everything and are
forced to believe that our white friends
do not want us in their mist. We are
frank to acknowledge that we have
friends among the better class Of the
whites, but the great majority feel, it
seems, that we have no rights which they
are bound to respect, simply because
we are powerless and unable
TO protect ourselves. We would call at
attention TO our record of fidelity during
the dark days of the war and prior TO the
war and now TO receive the meanest treat
ment at the hands Of those of our friends
whom we protected is, TO say the least,
ungrateful. Our purpose is to seek lands
for our people where we can be protected,
or where there will be some attempt at
least, to secure TO US life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness. On Friday, Oct. .,
we will assemble in mass meeting in the
city of Sumter TO have a public demon
stration, and the next meeting win be
in the city of Columbia on Nov.
8 to delegate persons TO organize in every
county in the state. Our people are de-
termined, in quiet way, to work out
their own salvation. We believe God
will help us if we will move out in some
direction. 1t may be some time before
we reach the desired Canaan, but with
God on our side, we believe we shall find
that land"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
D1xIEs BANKS SHOW UP WELL.
A Statement of the Suspensions Since
January.

Baltimore, Sept. 28.--A list of the
banks in the southern states which have
suspended since Jan. has been COM
piled by the Manufacturers Record. The
inventory shows the number,
capital, and present condition
of the banks, the information
having been obtained by direct corre-
spondence with the officers, receivers and
from other equally good authority.
Out of suspensions aggreyating in
round numbers SIG, $50, 100000 in capital,
banks representing Sl2, 100000 have re-
sumed, or are about to resume.
Out Of 100 banks in Alabama,
only two have closed permanently.
OF tlorida's ninty-fOur banks
five are closed. Georgia is charged with
but six permanent closures Of the 23O
banks in the state. louisiana and Mary
land emerge from the panic without a
failure. Mississippi. North Carolina and
South Carolina are dotted for one failure
each Virginia has five closed Of her
total number Of 1856 banks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
PAY OF THE RAILROAD MEN.
Employees of Three Systems Uniting to
Resist Reductions

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 2S.-Employes of
the Chesapeake and Ohio, Louisville and
Nashville, and Memphis and Charleston
Tuesday night for the purpose of perfect
ing an organization to resist the proposed
reduction in salaries on some of the roads
and assist the strikers who are out on
others.
The Chesapeake and Ohio company
have notified its employees of a reduction
of 10 per cent. in salaries, taking effect
Oct. /.
The Louisville and Nashville and Mem
phis and Charleston shopmen are still
out.
At a meeting last night committees
were appointed to visit the general Off
GERS of the different roads for the purpose
of adjusting the differences. The action
of the railroads in raising rates on all
Memphis freight has alienated the sym
pathy of the business men from the roads,
and the Memphis business men are loud
in their denunciation Of the railroads.
LOUISVILLE -SfEN OUT. ACsAIN.s.s.--s-.
Louisville, KY, Sept. 2S.-The shifting
yard engine employed in the main
yard of the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road quit work again tonight. The men
claim they struck as individuals and with
out recognition by their organization
This action came as a complete
surprise, as only last night committees
representing the switchmen and engi-
neers promised the company to abide BY
the decision of their chiefs at the time
the notice of the reduction of wages was
received. There are again rumors of a
general strike, but they are discredited by
the railroad officials. OF 1876
new shop men brought from
New York, who arrived last night, ITO
deserted the shops during the day and
joined the strikers. The men claim they
were employed by misrepresentation of the
situation and some of them have engaged
attorneys to begin suits against the rail
road company for damages. In addition
to these troubles, it is reported tonight
that three cases of smallpox have been
discovered among the new men in the
shops. AS the men eat and sleep there
this presents a serious obstacle to filling
the places of the strikers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
A MORTGAGE COMPANY FAILS.
Inability to Realize on Its Securities
Compelled an Assignment.

Inability to Realize on Its Securities
Compelled an Assignment
New York, Sept. 28.-In the United
States circuit this afternoon Judge La
Combe appointed Samuel M. Jarvis of
Kansas City, Mo-, and Roland r. Conklin
of New York, receivers for the Jarvis
Conklin Mortgage Trust Company
of Mobile, on application
of Benjamin M. Fowler of
Poughkeepsie and J. G. Zacharias of this
city The Offices of the company are at
40 Wall street in this city. The company
owns property in the states of New York,
Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Washington,
Ohio, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi.
Pennsylvania and Utah, as well
as in England. In the answer
to the petitioner it is alleged
that the company has always been in a
thriving condition and until last July con-
tinued to pay large dividends on its in
vestments. The prevailing financial and
commercial conditions prevented them
from realizing on bonds, mortgages and
securities in their possession, and brought
about the failure. Each receiver is to
qualify in 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
SENT TO THE BROOKLYN YARD.
The Cruiser New York Draws Too
Much Water for Norfolk.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Fears for the
safety of the cruiser New York should
she attempt to proceed to the Norfolk
navy yard, caused Secretary Herbert to
decide this afternoon to order the vessel
to the Brooklyn navy yard for repairs,
and the fitting 20 be done at Norfolk will
take place at Brooklyn. The heavy draft
of the cruiser rendered it exceedingly
risky for her to steam to the Norfolk
navy yard.
The material to be used in fitting out
the New York will be sent from Norfolk
to Brooklyn. When the vessel arrives at
her natal city handsome silver service
will be presented her officers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-29
VOYAGE OF THE PEST SHIP.
The Carlo H. Forced to Return to Italy
From Santos.

Rome, Sept. 2s.-The mail steamer
Carlo H.. which sailed from Genoa, for
Santos, Brazil, on July 30 has returned
with cholera aboard her, and is in quar-
antine at Asinara Island, near Sardinia.
The steamer was infected when she
reached Brazil and was not allowed to
land any passengers. During the whole
voyage ia persons died of cholera, most
of them on the way home. Seventeen
cases of cholera were reported by the
ships doctor last night.