davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
NEDn MCGOWAN DEAD.
,rr,nrp or THE Rr,Fr1Avs VINO WE'RE HUNTED

A LEADER or THE RUFFIANs WHO WE'RE HUNTED
OUT OF SAN FRANCISCO by yrGILANTEs.
San Francisco Dec 3 (SpeciaD-Just two weeks
after the death OF William r. Coleman, the chief
y, the hig Vigilance Committee Of San Francisco
co,nas tho death Of Ned" McGowan, who was one
~ the leaders Of the gang Of ballobox suffers ana
cuttbroats that the Vieilsntes cleared out OF San
Francisco MCGOWAN. who was once Judge here
and who owned considerable property. dled IN 81
Norv's HOSPITAL supported IN his last days by some
~ ,he men who tried their best 10 hang him forty
Years ago Even Coleman, who believed MCGOWAN
would 90 anything criminal. contributed toward
the support Of his old enemy 1t shows the curious
condition OF things In pioneer days In Caniorhh;
that a man Of McGOW1nS touth faSleih Ireo, ~
cnul1 come ont here and become JustiSt ol t,c
Peace and influential IL politics lie was know' IA "a
he ,yas clearly implicated in the robbery oi pah,
hut his political pull saved him lie theh CaIhe
West NcCiowan got into trouble with the Vlsliai'Se
Commlttec by his foolish boast that he furnisheh tne
pistol with which the eN-cohVlct NnSo' '" ~
When the Vipdantes were organized, that boas',
az veil as his career In ballo-box frauds DfOuSnt
him 10 their attention ana an oruer was T ~
H. IT. arrost McGoyan learned Of this and neu ma
~ ~ Tor months III Southern California. though a
imgga reward was offered for his capture ~, re
Ufe full faisehoois about the Vigilance nns
,at,.ea Ve was supported hy n brother TOT yehis
nnd ,yhen this means failed him by his Drotner
death he out here and triea & 10 piaSnI, h,n in
RencroTt's History OF California Metiowan ntung n
US reduced to actual want here and the ony '"hs
tbat saved him from the almshouse was @ ,lae
generosity Of his old enemies Ihey gave nm h.came
CO. 60 rye,t that he needed constant care they hh"
him removed TO the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
GAMA'S MANIFESTO.
DECLARING AGAINST PEIGO1O.
WHY THE BRAZILIAN ADMIRAL JOINS THE
INSURGENTS.
,,po1S, THE ARMY TO REvoLT-JoINED BY THE
rxr1er MEDICAL STAFF OF THE NAvY-TuE
AoUIDADAN SAILS SOUTHWARK FROM
1I.HA GRANDE-PEIACTO DIS
MISSES ADMIRAL CON
n,,,. rn REYOLT.JOINED BY THE
AI.VES.

.do- Dec. q-"The Times has this dis
-, cent from Rio Janeiro on December .
:nd forwarded from Montevideo;
"Durtng the last few days il has been com
o-o,,ralv oulet. and there has been only desul-
torv firing Aquidahan left llha Grande on Sat
,rdav and proceeded southwark.
"re,aqrams from Desterro state that impor-
TINT events are expected to occur soon. Marshal
!ps,xoto has dismissed Admiral Goncalves, who
commanded the Bahia and Tiradentes at Mon
tevideo
General saraiva dating his dispatch from
,sorocaba telegraphed to Marshal PeiXoto; i
am here now; will be back shortly
Admiral Cana has published the following
manifesto:
"'Fenow countrymen: My principles and feel
ding have hitherto been opposed to taking part
sn the revolt. The present moment IS painful
one in the history Of our Brazilian fatherland,
and Is fraught with circumstances which
5oroe me into the struggle and, accepting the
duty which patriotism imposes upon me, with
full sense of my responsibility. l join the ranks
of those who for year in Rio Grande do SUI
and three months here have fought valiantly
,to free our country from militarism and It's ny
,bnd alliance with the influences Of sectariansm.
hIs an officer Of the Navy l draw my sword
against military despotism. making every effort
to rescue my country from the anarchy and Serf-
dom to which her rulers have now brought her.
It Is only Just 10 restore by force of arms the
Government which, in a moment of national
stupefaction and surprise. was overthrown on
November 10, 1885, by military sedition. or this
sedItion the present Government was the out
come
81 respect the free expression Of opinion on the
part of a nation, and, therefore, consider 1t ad-
visable to appeal to the country to decide upon
the form of government which is to rule 1t In
the future. Tor this l and my comrades are
ready 10 sacrifice our lives on the altar OF our
country. Surely the army, now hghting 50
brayely will not persist IN defending the Gov
ernment which has lost the moral support OF the
,people and has destroyed our credit among tor-
eign nations.
The watchword of freedom first heard on
the southern frontier now prevails In Santa
Catharina. Pa-ana, Sac Paulo, the Northern
States and here. Brazans. victory Is certain
Hasten 1t by bringing every possible moral ln-
fuence to bear. / call upon all the conservative
classes Of Brazil TO cast off the ntolerable yoke
OF slavery imposed by the miitarism OF 1889
hope shall fulfil my duty as a Brazilian. al
though the end be death. Let others do the
same. 'SALDANHAl)A DA CANA.
THE entire medical staff Of the Navy, hitherto
neutral, to-day joined Cana at Enchadas
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
SATOLLI NOT TO BE MADE A CARDINAL
NO TRUTH IN THE REPORT so FAR AS KNOWN
BY THE DELEGATE OR HIS ASSOCIATES

NO TRUTH IN THE REPORT so FAR AS KNOWN
BY THE DELEGATE OR HIS ASSOCIATES.
Washington Dec. s-The press dispatch iro'"
New.York. based on Information receiVeu iIoi
Rome relative TO Monsgnor Satolii' the Fapai Del.
.uats being appointed by the Pope TO the rank OF
Cardinal and Of his speedy departure from thiS
country WAS sent to the Delegate at his home To-
night with the request for statement de was 100
busy 10 be disturbed. but his representative 'oiu
r.nortsr that there was truth In the report 50
far as Monsignor Satol or any one associated WIN
him here was aware. No communications had lately
been received from the Pope. he said out OF
course he could change his mind about Monsishor
Satolys staying in the United States ana recall
him AT any time. -. 49, atoo,nrcas IN
He confirmed the statement that the differences IN
tba "a thoc Church were settled TO the sauslhc-
ton OF ali concerned, but would not say What pear
ing this harmony N Church aHeifS "0oiN "''' ~
the Delegates status -. ,,..s,a &, Dom.
yer. not satisfied with the Popes ecclesiasicaI
nomtnations OF Perugians. and said tat; WINE
Wonsignor Satolli is O. Perugian, the Pope ls from
Carpneto +, X.a,oo uorsionor Ga
tollIs representative said had been presenter 70
he Dejegate for confirmation about month ago
and was al that time dscredited by HIM
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
THE CROWD DISAPPOINTED.
M prpsoys ADMITTED TO THE COURTROOM Ex-
.r ryosr WHO HAD prsINEsS THERE.

NO PERSONS ADMITTED TO THE COURTROOA NJ
CEpT THOSE WHO HAD BUSINESS THERE
large crowd gathered In the Court House coz
r,dor long before the hour for Judge barrest y
open the court where the lie was TO be cast wnics
"a TO decide the fate Of DR.. Meyer. ana perhaps
avenge the murdered Brandt The crowd however.
was disappointed Only those who could sno" tnas
they had business inside such as lawyers WIZ
nesses Jurors and talesmen. were permitted " en-
ter the courtroom so many were these that ts"
seats were not nlled when the court crier oessn
the familiar Hear ye! hear ye hear ysF ana
Judge Barrett the always courteous, calm ana uh'
rufiied presiding Justice. took his seat upon u
bench. xr
Assistant DIstrict-Attorneys Mcintyre ana wss'-
man were on hand at 1910 g. m. Distrct'Atsornv
Ncoll came In at II. Charles w. BROOKE. :"
Mevsr,s senior counsel. beamsd upon everyooay'
including the prosecuting attorneys; w. j. OSuIn
van. the medloo-egal expert, whose sH
career has been made possible by an swru' senc
Of poisoning cases. In which the knewiedse 'nss
he GAINED at q medical school before ne oecsms
lawyer has been brought into paay' va tnsses
I,svis stuyvssant Chanler. . brosher-in.Aw g
An.s Rivss chanisr iool0d - w1es - me- !ousn'
FL snpesrsuos vsaid permit anA nsQusssaS ~
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
ADIRONDACK GUIDES COMING.
a SMALL ARMY OF THEM PREPARED TO TESTIFY
~ TIE Join c. AUSTIN CASE.


~ THE JOHN c. AUSTIN CASE
Plattsburg y. Y, Dec. S-Next Monday the Aus
Gin case will begin IN New-York. and no less than
twenty-five Adirondack guides will be In attend
ance Their fares have all been paid TO New-York
and they expect TO receive a daily salary Many OF
them have never seen city sights and to those the
trip will be a treat whether the insurance COM
panies are successful in the suit or not The Mu-
tual Reserve Life Association Of New-York hold
that John G. Austin s still alive and well. In a
safe retreat in the wilderness. At least one-haf
of the guides are positive also that Austin is alive.
The actions and movements Of austin during the
last two years will be fully covered.
The principal witness for the defence is guide
who has been ,cated for the last ten years near
Sweeney Carry. in the heart of the Saranacs HIS
is DE Land. and he says he has guided
july 1891 he says ne guided Austin 10 the
Garry, where they stayed over night They
Journey but when he awoke. Austin had DIS
appeared and he has not been seen since; ne
however heard of him in June. 49, when ne Was
said to be located Cranberry Lake Another
guide. also familiarly known. Will TESTIFY that IN
June. 1892. he met Austin at Cranberry Lake; ana
he believes that Austin had wntered there. Otner
guides who have been acquainted with Austin for
years will follow In this strain. Austin was located IN
region and then in the Oak Hin region. a barber.
who has run shop in Tqpper Lake for years yea is
tin during the year Of 1899 ana during part Of 1898
clearinghouse keepers in the wilderness viii give
testimony that Austin was fed and lodged by them
For the Austin heirs, the Engiishman who
claims TO have seen man ~ drowned on Goney
tempt 10 show that Austin Is certainly dead. and
that the last time he was seen in the Adirondacks
are mistaken in their man: that the photograph
which the insurance company holds is of Austin,
s taken In n s be hs was
q group. in 1882 near the Saranac Club.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
FLAMES THREATEN SYRACUSE.

DAMAGE AMOrNrING 10 100000 DONE AT MID
NIGHT MD TIE FIRE sTIL Ii RAGING.
Syracuse. Dec S (spcciaD.-The building OF
Robert Mccarthy & Sons. wholesale hardware
dealers. and the John Single co.'s paper bag
mandatory burned tonight causing a loss OF
100000.
At midnight the flames spread TO Wairath
wholesale grocery and Smiths dye works and
II was feared that the fire was beyond control
The flames were in the heart Of the city and the
principal blocks were In great danger
Alta m the fire was under control
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
FLANESSHOT FROM HER BODl
4 w0MAN's MAD RACE FOR LIFE n NEW
JERSEY TOWN
III. srrs FIRE TO HER DRESS AND BUSHES
ALONG THE STREETS PURSUED Ef
SCREAMING wOMEN-HER DEATH
DEEMED CERTAIN.

DEEMED CERTAIN.
fire with probablv fatal results occurred at
no home Of the Misses Lydia and Fannie Cum
ninCs. in Park-st. Hackensack. at O'Clock last
evening. The Misses Cummings were absent al
tho time their father General Thomas ;. cum
,tnps bsing alone in the house with the col
ored servant Betty Ferguson. The girl ilshled
laiup in the dlning-room and threw the match
into a cuspidore The flame from the matcn gel
fire TO her dress and the portieres. The girl ran
screaming through the rooms. General Cummings
being knocked down twice In his efforts to ala
her. She finally fed to the street. where Der
screams attracted Miss Annie GHfhth ana hef
niece Viola. Who are neghoors
The vounS woman and her aunt, with large
rug and table cover. tried 10 catch the ourhihs
,,.oroar but she ran about so wildly that they
,.o,,,d rot get near her. Arthur +. Weeteryelt.
lad ~ eighteen. who lives opposite the Cum
,,,nss house. toined IN the pursuit OF Betty, who
was cnyeloped IN flames by that time lie re-
moved his overcoat he ran. ana. overtAk'hs
her placed the coat around the woman anu
threw her 10 the ground. There was an exciuhS
scene In the street. BY this time women WeFo
CRYING and screaming. and there were no men al
hand 70 give assistance. After considerable us-
lav an alarm Of fire was sent ont, but the wires
,ye-e ont of order and the fremen ran up ana
down town 70 learn the place OF the trouoie;
The burned woman was taken into tne mousse OF
+ w Grifiths and thence taken 10 the
hospital. DR.. ST John says she cannot possibly
recover her body being 80 baoly burheu 'ha'
H. ensb fal from the bones in some places
The fire was soon put out after the nremen got
To work. 49,. n
General Cummings who is nearly ninety years
old was sent TO the home OF his soh-lh-Ih". ..
w Holberton. The old man is feeble, ana ~ If
feared that the shock may scriousy ahect MIN;
General Cummings is the surviving founder OF
the American Academy Of Design
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
LATEST NEWS FROM HAWAII.

THE pFACoNsPIgI,p BRINGS ADYICES TO NOyEM
PER 2-SoTHING YET DONE BY WILLIS
Port Townsend Wash. Dec. S.-The ship Bea-
consneld. Captain Besteinsens arrived at Port
.rge,s This evening sixteen days from Homo
luh, having sailed from there on November 22,
TWO days after the barkentine Khckitat Cap
tain Besteinsens reports that nothing dehnite
had been done up to the time he sailed, al
though considerable excitement was manifest
on all sides ,,,. ~
ranging it's forces to repel any attempt 10 re-
store the dethroned Queen or to quell any at
tempt Of the natives In that direction wh,cn -
exnected at any moment Captain Bestelnsehs
SAYS Minister Willis had made no statement OF
its instructions or intentions at that date, ana
the general opinion prevails that ne Is ,t awaitrne
deveIonments and instructions from Washing
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
DISCTSSING TIE BLUNDER

THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION CONSIDERED AT a
CABIN~r MEETING.
Washngton Dec S-The Cabinet meeting to-day
WAS devoted almost entirely to discussion or the
Hawaiian situation Briefs showing what letters,
reports and instructions of dates within the period
mentioned IN the Senate resouton-from 1871 10 the
present time-were placed before the cabinet Dy
Secretaries Gresham and Herbert. who entered INTO
exnlanat tons of their contents In Instances where
Information was desired 10y the President and other
Tt was stated that although the correspon-
dnnce 10 be submitted volumnous. II would be
ready for transmission In short order As 70 the
dote of sending II in, II was understood that II
should go 10 the Senate when prepared. the beliet
being that before the copy for TRANSMISSION couiu
received from Minister Willis as to the nature OF
th. situation at Honolulu.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
NAY BRING Up DCTCHESS COUNTY CAoA'
Mr. LEAvIT~r CONSIDERING WAY TO MAKE
THE STATE CANvASsERs OF 1891 ANSWER

THE STATE, CANVASSERS OF 1871 ANSWER
FOR THEIR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Albany Dec S (SpecaD.-Thc members OF tne
State Board Of Canvassers OF 1881 may be sum
rnoned into court to give testimony regarding ther
defance of the order OF the Court OF Appeals pro-
hibting them from canvsssins the fraua'het eiee-
tIon return from Dutchess County known as 'he
..NvIod return" The members OF this State bofu'
II Will be re nembered. were Frank Rice SecreuAiY
Of State: Elliot Danforth, State Treasurer Johh
Roeart State Engineer Edward Wemple Con
,roller and Charles F. Tabor. Attorrey-Gehe'h''
1ohn Brooks Leavitt. Of New-York. who brougnt
the suit against the board. had conference .1-ua
With 7 Newton Fiero the counsel or the Doe.L'
resnectjnc the further contest Of the case -hI;
tTaro axnressed his doubt whether he hsd me IesA.
euthority 10 take the Court or Appeals me cas-
nov, on appeal Mr.. Leavitt, Of course. cahhot az
nssl it but he can ask the Genera Term oi w a..
Sunrene Court which has decided IN ms Ievor ~
name some Special Term Judge or the oupte"s
Court 10 take evidence regarding tne GonteP. ,o,,
Mr. Iriero said tonight that II M LeeFltt tooA
,bis course the State Canvassers woulu nAEe %
rnriv "hv afidavits' 'nterroYatories Whlch .di.
Ienvitt might address to them respecIins ueii
Course In 1881 in considering the Ay.oa retur.t q
.yyhicheycr party to this contest now DeLoIe ~
Sraciai Term wins" said Mr.. Fiero the Heieht'l ~
artv would appeal 10 the General Term ana men
ssTain 10 the Court of Appeals the Court OF ~
neais thus eventually will interpret 10 tne pu1e
What n Intended say when II gave is necsioh sa,
mon the Dutchess County election case IN lS'i'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
MANY CLOTHING FIRJfS SWINDLED.
THEY CASH CHECKS FOR THE BOGUS SON OF A
BALTIMORE MERCHANT WHO ORDERS
GOODS FREELY.

BALTIMORE MERCHANT WHO ORDERS
GOODS FREELY
Baltimore, Dec. 8 CSpeciaD.-Many New-York and
Philadelphia drygoods and clothing firms and sew
ersi manufacturers in wEngiand are the VIC
tins Of a swlndler who is representing himself as
the son OF Henry Vessels drygoods merchant
Of Baltimore ard as the buyer for other large firms
In this city Mr.. Wcssess name has been used
more than the other Baltimore merchants. Ex-
press wagons are daily emptying loads OF goods
in front of his store which ne never ordered and
banks are serving notices on him Of protests OF
checks. Mr. Vessels has employed an extra clerk
10 write explanations and answers to the scores OF
letters pouring him from merchants In New
York and philadelphia who have eashed forged a
son Yesterday a half-dozen protested checks were
received by Mr. Vessels. This morning four M more
.check for slSs Is drawn payable on demand to the
forder OF Nathan S. schlesse on the American Ma; a
Ssnk 6S for G and @ snd and 1ae a. to
sss rGs SsFs N ks 9usg agd
goods began arriving Novembsr % , The he ,ss' &C.:
from Daniel & Blumenthal. Philadelphia. At this
place the bogus buyer got check csshsa for W
that In quick succession came letters OF inquiry ana
.boxes OF goods from firms in New-York The Bee
a letter Of inquiry about a bin Of goods that had
been ordered by Henry Vessels to the value OF
rS SSn 4 Sensass saa a' 9 "a Ss
New-York; A. Neyins. & Co. No. IS !ispensrd-st.
won1en's wrappers ~ Friedman tie manufacturer
of Broadway, sent letter Of inquiry The youns
Esk a. for 's 81 Prrgsn COAX @
;facturers of No li3 Grcene-st sent letter Of in.
9ansst sent two cases Of goods and biil for
S10i 5O David NJ. Gerber Of No. 33i Canal-st. sent
soS Sas Of e No sVsa' So a0o S sent letter
Of Inquiry about purchase Of goods valued at 500
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
THE CRAYON PORTRAIT SUINDLE AGAIN
A BIG SCHEME UNEARTHED-OVER 5co' rho-
ToGRAPHs FOUND IN \ ROOM OCCUPIED
BY THE SCAMP


by THE SCAMP
ar.ot swindling scheme which has been oper-
tod IN almost every city east Of the Mississippi
River has been unearihed by the ponce oi NV
arr 7, ,s the old game Of taking photograph
and q deposit. and promising to return a life
s,zsd cravon portrait. Fifty cents was the
roodoo, omount that was asked. From the num-
her Of p,ctures discovered in the room Of the
supposed swindler. II is thought that thousands
~ res,dents Of Chicago. New-York Cleveland
Boston. Elmira, Brooklyn. Newark ana o'he'
cities in the east have been duped by the man
who called himself &C. II. Fleming, agent OF the
French Art and Portrait Company" He had
branch Office at No. 57s Broad-st.. Newark. but
left the place.
Mrs 7 r Brosman. who keeps a boarding
house in East Twelfth-st., this city. heard OF
the swindle In Newark. and wrote to Police
Captain McManus. saying .nat one on ne,
hoard. and that in his room was pile OF pho
tographs worth nearly $1,000 She thought
they might have some connection with the case
Detectives FS1n and ana im the Sg roo they FOUND
between 5000 and 5000 pictures upon the backs
OF which were written the names and addresses
Of the originals. They also discovered large
p trsi, e S,pGu Somnany. Columbian Branch No. ass
west Twelfth-st. Chicago, ILL.," The detectives
learned that the mans name was p. S. Eustis
or. at least. that was the name he went under
They had In their possession one Of the many
c,rcuIars which had been used In Newark. II
was headed Progressive Art Studio. No. 2os
Ffrpt-avo.. New-York: Popularest and soiidest
En- sr crsyon ~ n. porrst with frame fsss OF charge
::c.n:eS rssy y % esS savss.ias sssnt and you re-
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
uy HAS DrsAprEARED WITH HIS LITTLE GIRL.

Mrs. Herman jacobson, the wife Of hu'''AH 80
r.tor living A. No. s4s Esst rf.y.nrssst, yesterday
.,rcd the polce to search for her daughter Dasms'
seven years Old who hsA been takea away oy 'ne
maker on wednesday. jacobson 10 said 70 % ss."H
lie has been away from his wife ard chna na"'.i -
timer, and latsy he maee complaint IN p''o .
that he wife abused him. An invssasat'o" eo ~,
the pocc Justice taas the nan fault and JACOB
ooa wus wasnol to treat his wife properly ~
sad la,cr that he would leave ais Thc' ma 49,
tte girl away viva him. Hc carried ou' ms .al~s ~
Wednesday. when going 10 taxa sAe 'niA
drnuse. kss. Jscoosoa ssd yssseTny u"
siv,u,s1 ove - seesw e ~ xleA GssAsss. l.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
Give your portrait with frame within thirty
laye entirely free Of charge"

ceive your portrait with frame within thirty
laws entirely free Of charge"
After sorting out the photographs and select
ing thope belonging to residents Of Newark. the
officers visited No 203 First-ave. This NUMBER
IL a butcher shop, kept by man named Cal
lagher He said he knew nothing whatever OF
the Progressive Art Studio" The detectives
Informed the New-York authorities. ana re-
turned 20 Newark. taking about 100 PICTURES
with them. 49,,
Yesterday the Second Precinct police station
IN Newark was crowded with people. principally
die ond were anxious 10 regain their photo
graphs Some held receipts from the Metro,
poitan Portrait Company of Chicago signed
'-harlcs r. Behn: some from the progressive
Art Studio" signed Fleming" and other re-
ceipts were headed Wang Portrait COMPANY;
No 2iO Garden-st.. Hoboken.' and were sigheu
&C. Rcbn"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
rur RoDr or A. N. SERBIA AT PEEKSKILL.

The body Of A. NJ. Serbia, formerly bank exam
,,or v,ho committed suicide November % IN san
Vrsnc,sco reached Peekski yesterday afternoon
Tho burial will take place this afternoon et s,~
e,,ol IN the buryins- ground OF the Church OF the
49, love at Nontrose. Public services VIII pe
bed only at the grave No one Will be Perym"t,sss tss
% T sec y. ~ Crugcr and James r. Bushnell viewed ne
sody 10 satisfy themselves Of ts IDENTITY .Ss IN: ns
in.uranee direct from the undertaking establish
ai.e," .e, ~ W r. Croft 70 the church at Monsross
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09

tons of recent days those which occurred dur
lani the advice and service Of Mr.. Thurston
were sought in every emergency In the
recent revolution he was the first champion OF
law and order In Honolulu to whom the al
herents Of the Queen appealed In their distress
During his stay here he has won many frends
and his earnestness and force Of character nave
appealed to all with whom he has come IN
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
PREPARING INFORMATION FOR THE SEN
ATE.

Washington Dec S.-Copies Of all orders issued
nv the Navy Department to officers assigned TO
dntv IN Hawaiian waters have been drawn from
the files. and correspondence between the secre, ,
taries OF the Navy and these officers Is now oeiinx
or two It is understood that copy for transm s,n,s
S4m Var n will be sent in as soon completed 10
uncertain II believed that the Presden' ,rom w,,,
Minister willis before making public all THIS IN
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
NEWS EXPECTED ON MONDAY.

Victoria, B. c.. Dec. S-The report from seatue
that the Canadian Australian steamer Arawa Is
,,,,rg on Victoria in the fog Is unfcundod. The
2raVa has not yet entered the Straits OF Juan DE
Euca The agents OF the steamer here say they 40
MOI axpect her before Monday certainly not earlier
than Sunday. Great interest centres In the arrival @
the latest news from Hawaii.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
NEW HEAD OF "THE BOSTOy TRAVELLER =

Bottom, Dec s.-"The Advertiser that 'Thc
Boston Evening Traveller has egain changed hands the
new at the helm bsing n. N. Boyce. who
tos The Arena" Mr.. Boyee becomes the head Of
Re corporation by the parcbsss Of the interest prevousy
heA hy Dr.. Lowe Tive manufacturing druggist for which
~ b nd 70 have paid e90o ooo It is understood
N14 - - charge IN sha executive ds-AshnA~A~