davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
Tpo1vrINC; NOTES OF LOCAL INTEREST.

7, was on the trot;ing track at Detroit "here
rho Grand Circuit harness racers "''c '
that the bicycle suiky made It's hist 'pPc'
Iuv In an important race. and then wae u'ed III Only
Two or three heats all the week IN 1917 wv "'''
,,,no made there was 2Is I71o0. This year win
notb,up but .bikcs" the average doppd TO 2:i' ioo
and bs rack owing the drOuh, was not al us oS''
Final payments in 5000 free for all al f'FE
wood sle not due until August 10 Inc payment u
Inv II was made on all the original eleven. The
,umor that Martha Wilkes would not s,ait N II" - NO
,,u ,ronorton Of the entries IN the , IA ana = ~
.,ase, have dropped ou, The last insameht !" '"'' "
due August IL. pool crew have always DEE" "o"t
n, do ALI the business Feetwoods tottns meets o"'
, rho bip fixture next month there Will piObaOy d. WV
Norse the Boston auctonecr. who has Always hau ''
Hartford privilege, will probably come 70 Ne"''"'h "
addition 70 IIerdics combination. W. d. fa'1. WV
NOW In Cleveland, tclegraphcd yesterday !" r'e'"'"'
woMuIo, tnat he had received big offer for the INV
llegs. A., c..,o. CAV prIvng
purtet, Ioomls. secretary OF the Charter osN D,'
,n IA, ee,abli,hed his headquarters At the Murray lin
Hazel lie and the Executive committee "'' .
, HEAVIER, TO insure the success OF the COMING eA 9
meeting w. j.. Tasic is In ChNeahu "' :,
entities the opan class contests whch c'o'' '' -,
A, cno,t 4, being made revive Interest tn iong as
,,c. rafting 4 We.tern association offers s3oOo LOT
,,,.c mile race This purse large enough 10 hu"'e
owners 70 have their trained for such long Gus
,,,na oo,r- There Is 10 doubt that all the long u'9'
,ooco ,ecords which have stood many years wouu ~
dawn - sufficient inducements were offered 10 "o's'
r nurke one Of the members u the New 10Th ~
lao c,ub owns the black Qeldng Pascal. when he '
,t oac.d TO match against horse In the cou""f'
heat, anywhere from five miles to hiy' 'o' ''OV'
$4,000. -, -. work
ON. OF the most interesting occurrences OF the W.
=. ~. CLEVELAND meeting will be the attempt by thIe'
fast troters to beat the :0ess made by MAUI .. "
he a,temp, 10 be made 10 the old style high whee' su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Fist rnce-Seling; six furlongs. Uncle SIM 1o4
Crocus lC3 Clement 100 Bess McDuN. % Little Johh'
9j Lou Rheu 80 Grey Forest 81
Second raceSeling maiden twoyeaolds four and one
half furongs. OF Hearts. los Anglo, los Nsllo'
l05 Lento, 1903; bprinta colt
iO3; Fiorda iO3; Mareery my 1o3; cora G.. lv o.
Amy nlly 100 Sprinkle 9S; Beauty colt % Honey B'e
colt 81 Blanche hlly SO Eleanor B. 49,
Third Racespecia weights, I'VE fuoags cha Gera W
son 90 Fxpress so; Grey Eagle, 90; Roonette, %
SKrdaddle 95; Marshall, 80 Perrier Jouet, vs. Our
Maggie So Josephine, s.; Factotum. 10; JOSIE % {;
Eulalie, Ga .o
Fourth Race-sellns sx fyrlong' ,o Rem0Se NAN
Cottonade l07; Bewood. 101 Boeio lo- Lunioei"an'
81 Eagle Bird. 81 Billy s.. 90. ~
Fifth raee-sellng; one mile Westcneseti ,clia
io7: Laurel 100; Gulnare colt. 1908 opendohe io'
Ada Blue, l0l Faithful. "a; Lansing w co.
Australia io5 St MARI 1913 Esc' M Nor ms"" i5
W1uomng 100. Character 1922 Bill D.. 1902 Ciirlhe
,oS. Rsyb.rry 100; Laughing Water, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
KNOW EDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends TO
personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than Others and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure, By more prompt
~ adapting the worlds best products 70 the needs
Of physical being, will attest the value % health
Of the pure liquid laxatl'" principles embraced IN
tho remedy. Syrup Of Figs
lie excellence is due 10 it, presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties o!
a perfect LAXATIVE; efcctaaly cleansing the sys-
ten. dispcing colds, headaches and fevers ana
permanently curing constipation II has gwen
satisfaction 10 millions ard met with the approval
of the medical profession because II acts on 'he
Kidneys Liver and Bowels without weakening
lhem. and it is perfectly free from every ooIec-
uonable substance
Syrup of Figs is for sale By all druggists IN
SOC. and 81 bottles. but 1t Is manufactured oy
the California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name
- printed on every package, also the name syrap
Of Figs, and being we'll informed. you Will not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
The BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.

For the first time since the meeting began the weather
at Brighton Beach not pleasant. The heat was in
tense. The rain did mako much cooler and served
mainly spoil the fast condition Of the track. The
average OF spectators witnessed fair days
ing.
Here the summaries:
First race-Ons mile and eighth. Harry Alonzo 104
(Dechsntyl. to l. won Blizzard l3o o. Tribe, 10 to
second Baylor. ITO III jones' 10 10 l. third Arnica.
Wcstchester Laura s.. Hartland, Fair Play, Signature.
King Leo, Baekthorn, Comprador and Lyndhurst also
ran. Tme-l :5Sa4.
Second race-Five furloner: viOctta. 90 (Donohuc).
even won Eliza Ann 90 (verpIanck, : tn !. second
Lornda, % tBrooksl, 13 to !, third Chamunka Saliva
Day and FoNete also Tme-1 :05l.
Third nce-sx iurongs. Balance. 81 Oh. Jones',
70 2 won; Wallace. l05 &c. Flynn 10 second DARK
ness, BROOKS is to l. third Clio colt Don't KnGw
Tommy DiXon Blue Blood. John Mctiarrigle tarnaite
Marcellus and White Squail eedins also ran Iime-ilo
Fourth racc-Seven furlongs Bitten, ITO III. jones'
2 TO o. won Fidelo. I02 u. Lambleyl, to /, second
Billet Doux 1O7 e. Tribe 10 l. third Time-l 81
Fifth race-Six and a half furlongs Alcalde 30 a.
Jambley) TO s. won Innovation, l0l (Burrel), 70
second Bob Sutherland 100 (Verpanck), 70 third
Jim Dunn. Ada Blue. Adjourn and Laurel also ran
Time-l "a.
sixth raseono mile and qusrteT over hG rd.e1
5 TO second; The buffer, i25 q Richardson to l.
third. Hiawasse, Dundee. BlacH maiier hms soiomon
and Rockaway also ran. Time 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
THE CHOLERA IN ITALY.
NEWS SUPPRESSED BY ITALIAN OFFICIALS.
CASES REPORTED IN NAPLES AND OTHER PLACES
Sy-cp

CASES REPORTED IN NAPLES AND OTHER PLACES
GENOA UNDER SUSPICION
London, July 2s-With reference to the report Of
the presence Of cholera In Naples, and the state
ment of the United Press that nothing had been
ascertaned upon inquiry to justify 1t in asserting
that cholera was present In that city. the London
agent of the United Press has received a letter
from its representative In Rome saying that he
telegraphed to London on Saturday last the fact
that the officials in Naples had reported four cases
OF the disease as having occurred there during the
early part Of last week. This telegram was never
delivered and there is no doubt that 1t was sup
pressed
The letter adds that neither the Naples nor the
Rome newspapers make mention or choiera any
where In Italy, though the United Press advlces
show that 1t does prevail at Alessandra and other
places in Piedmont 1t further says that choieraic
disorders prevail at Cuneo, the capital or the prov
ince of that name. Pgrimages have been pro-
hibited and cordons of troops have been estab-
lshed to enforce the prohibition.
Washington, July ga cable dispatch was re-
ceived here to-day by DR.. Wyman from Assistant
Surgeon b. W. Brown, of the Marine Hospital
Service. stationed at Genoa, Italy, as follows;
Cholera prevailing In provinces OF Cuneo anu
Alessandria Genoa suspicious
Constantinople. July pa I'VE days quarantine
has been declared here against all vessels arriving
from Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
A DEFENDER or THE BUCKET SHOPS
DISTRICT ATTORNEY RIDGwAY SAYS THEY ARE
NO WORSE THAN THE N.WiORk
STOCK EXCHANGE.

James W. Ridgway, who Is serving his tenth
year as Distrct-Atorncy IN BROOKLYN gave u'erance
TO an extraordinary opinion Yesterday IN regard 10
the Legality Of bucket shops Ills attention was c"'
TO n published statement that he permitted bucket
shops to carry business within short distance OF
lis Office. and that he had ncted as counsel for
buc ket- shop proprietor In sn brought TO recover
money lost In IT, After declaring that the story had
been repeatedly published for the purpose Of njurng
him, Mr. Ridgway said
at Is charged that I allow these places-bucket
shops or gambling dens as they are called-where
stocks dealt n to flourish right here III brooklyn
Now what are these places Are they any worse
than the New York stock Exchange which IS nothing
il not gambling institution Not bit. Thes"
places are open here in the Garfield linlding. owned
by OK Mayor seth Low and In the Real Estate
Exchange Building. and they carry on their business
II has been held by the snprcm" Court that they have
perfect right to keep open. and long as the pro
priciors want to do they can. without Interference
by this Office for the Court Of Appeals has declared
them 10 he legal
"Now, as TO the personal matter. dd act as
counsel for Henry &. Friedman In suit brought
against him by Charles ;. DorlOn to recover noncy
claimed To have been lost on stock quotations
Eut Mr. Friedman was client Of nav law firm before
| was District-Attorncy. and T. still client ana
am ready TO say that propose to defend Lin in
any civil action against aim. In this case however
rs n matter Of fact. the suit brought 10 ext0rt
money from my client and the VINO brought II
kept threatening 10 publish the matter and niure his
business lie finally got il published in one news
paper. Tie suit settled by the payment Of fte3
BY my cMnt. The courts have said H. has per
feet right to continue his business. and he viii do
As TO the allegation that there is some one In my
Office Interested In the bucket shop business. careful
search Will al! to disclose any one here with money
enough to pay for fitting up such place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
POSSIBLE RESIGNATION OF mr. WHALEY.

There are rumOrs Of changes In the mur(cipaa
departments. Commissioner John whalen, who
entered on his duties only last May, and has proved
faithful and efficient officer, has determined to resign,
it Is said and go back TO his large and lucrative Law
practice His successor has IT, will be Charities
Commissioner Edward C. Sheehy. The vacancy in that
board would leave place for exCommssioner Thomas
:. Brennan, who Is not averse To goirS back to hh
old place in the Department Of Charities and Cor.
recion.
day that he mter,icd To resign. Il was never known
To give up anything he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27

and these negotiations were still pending. They
could have obtained the picture some time ago by
paying f2OO or $500 for It. several offers to that
effect having been made to them, but the nrm
could not accept these offers The reward OF fl,VOo
offered was for the detection Of the thief The ne
gotations for the return Of the picture had never
included the discovery or punishment OF the man
who stole the painting
Mr.. Agnsw added that he once received piece
OF canvas which had undoubtedly been a part OF
the picture. This piece exactly fitted part Of the
stretcher He had no knowledge whatever Of the
persons with whom negotiations are being carried
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
THE STOLEN GAINSBORoUGH PORTRAIT

wIRTPs ALLEGED CONFESSION NOT IMPROBABLE
-NEGOrI,TING FOR TIE PICTURES RETURN
London Iu,v 2s-The recent article In The Pail
Mall Gazette I'm which IL was said that the thief
who about fifteen years ago cut from It's frame and
stole from the art store OF Thomas Agnew d Sons.
In Old Bond-st. Gainsborough's celebrated paint
ing Of the Duchess OF Dcvonshro had been dis
covered has created much comment IN art and
vlnsr .ifciss Mr. Asne~. VINO was ohe OF the
vwarrs Of m. nsinting said to-day concerning the
,tor, which xas 10 the effect that Adam With
. thief we'll known TO the police of Europe and
America, had confessed In a prison In Belgium
where he Is serving q sentence for thsft ttst ~
had stolen the picture. that there was nothing I'm
pssbable In the alleged confession made by wirth
ase eIp ssssnt sRs,se , ,a,S u the uain,inE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
NO BEHRING SEA DECISION.
THE ARB1rRAToRs HAVE NOT ACTED YET
E. J. PHELPS DENIES THE RUMoR THAT A YER
DICT HAS BEEN RENDERED-MR.

E. J. PHELPS DENIES THE RUMoR THAT YER.
DICT HAS BEEN RENDERED-MR.
COUDERTS VIEWS.
London July Pc. J. Phelps. who Of
the American counsel before the Behring Sea Trib-
uEal of Arbitration, questioned to- LAY In this
city In regard to the report circulated in the United
States to the effect that the Tribunal had decided
In favor OF the American claims. Mr.. Phelps de-
clared that there truth in the report He
added that he did not expect that decision would
be reached by the arbitrators for some days.
Washington July ?6.-The rumor that the Behring
Sea arbitrators in Paris had decided In favor OF
the United States reached Washington last night
from Ottawa Canada. 1t impossible at the
hour at which the report arrived either verify 1t
or prove its untruthfulness. At the State Depart
ment this morning 1t said by Acting Secretary
Adee and Chief Clerk Rockhill that no news what
ever on the subject had been received there to
tain the rumor.
Ottawa. Ont, July 2s.-The latest advces re-
ceived here from Sir John Thompson. who is still
in Paris, are that he may not get through his
business there before the end of August The
same correspondence brings the information that the
English are not now hopeful Of winning the
Behring Sea case as they short time ago.
II IS also thought here that the attitude OF the
British Government in the Siamese difficulty may
tend to njure their before the Tribunal OF
Arbitration.
Frederic r. Coudert, one of the counsel for the
United States before the Behring Sea Tribunal,
said Yesterday that he knew nothing about the
rumor that the court had rendered a decision.
when | left Paris" said Mr.. Coudert, the
court had not decided whether 1t would adjourn
till fall without action. or hasten to come to an
agreement In any the decision will probably
be- announced as soon as ii is reached. The court
will meet and summon the counsel OF both sides
before it, and read the opinions to them just as
Is done in our own Supreme Court
"Win there simply be a verdict rendered by the
whole court or a series of opinions?' Mr.. Coudert
was asked.
"a series Of opinions, undoubtedly In such
case. involving many new and novel principles,
or rather, so many new applications OF old prin-
cples IL Is too much TO hope for an agreement on
ali the points in controversy. If they decide the
main point I'm our favor-that Is. whether we have
the right to protect the seas-details of the rest
will not matter much. They will unquestionably do
something to protect the seals even If we do not
win our case Otherwise all the United States
would h,ve to do would he to remove It's prohibi-
ton. and let its citizens kill the seals on the
islands Then 1t would be only short time until
all the seals were exterminated and all the seal
skin workers In England thrown out of work..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
Dr.. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powde
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth a''o
purihes the breath. Used by people
of refinement for over a quarter OF
a century. Sold Everywhere.

Robert Bonner contends that the new suAy no'
the horse, that wresed the championship from MS mare
and In order make OF this the CleNcahu 'eoc'a
ton put up prize OF s. 900 for the horse mare or
geldng which could beat . 0s'. under the cohu'tohs
named. There entered the tenyrarold Maitha
wilkes. 2:os the sx.yearold horse Mark siriu' '2
and the fouryearold horse Directum. 21l@ o" .nree
year-old Maud ). eleven when she tu'heu ths
Cleveland track in 0s'. II Martha WlAe' wins ehe
money the conditions will b. more nearly equal than
should either OF the colts do the trick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOE-Bishop o. w. Whitaker. OF Philadelphia.
TNSwICK-Judce John W Corcorin. Of Ma>sachu-
sets. FIFTH AVESUE-J. Ross Robertson, ~ To.
ronto. IiOFFMAN-Insurance Superintendent James i.
Pierre Of Albany. HOLLAND General Orland Smith.
Of Baltimore and J. w. Rcinhart prcsid mt Of the
Atchf-on, Topeka ana Santa Fc Railroad Company.
wINDSOE-Sir benjamin Pnkcr. OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
THIRD RACE-FOR THREEYEAR.OLDS AND UNDER
RED EYES WINS THE GooDwoop STAKES

London July 25.-Ths tho second dsy OF the
C;ooiwood race meeting. Tho that attracted the
attention that for III" Goodwood Stake was won
by A. j. Cannons four.year.od bay nlly Rcd Ewes. by
Gocclcs-Mss Tlorry. Tho Prince Of Wsles's three
year.old lay or brown ny The visl was SECOND. and
s. parnps Ave yearold bay horse Wrong Course third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE,

Meadvlllc Penn. July 26 tSpeciap.-The Rev. DR..
". II. Crawford, of Chicago. a member OF the Rock
River Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
was BIZ unanimous vote OF the trustees elected
president of Allegheny College to-day. DIR. Crawford
has accepted the Office and will enter upon his new
ilnfs at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
pAnrMorrns PITCHER STILL Az AMATEUR.

Hanover n. H.. July "G-Frank II. OConnor. Dart
mou,h, crack Iitcher has lerraphcd Harry Wright
manager o. tho philadelphia League team that he could
not accent the terms Offered him to pitch for Abe team
during the remainder Of the An Oner Of the salary
limit was made 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
g

up ana Tor the last frlong It struggle between
"en' Lazy Pulsifer won by a length; Best Brand
ond. head before Miss Msudc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
THE TIER FORECAST
R,PONETrR FALLING IN THE EAST.

Washington July 26.The barometer has fallen excepe
IN the lake regions and thence over Upper Mississippi
ana Middle Missouri valleys. where it has rsen
storm Of moderate strength has moved eastward over
the ST. Lawrence Valley and storm OF marked energy
has appeared north OF Montana
The temperature has fallen generally except New.
England aud e>tenlng from the BRUSH
Northwest Territory Arizona, where 1t has risen TO
10 degrees. Maximum temperature above 30 degrees Is
~. o,tcd generally in the Middle and south Atlantic,
southern New.England and tuf States. and In the ONO
Valley tie maximum reading Of % degrees at washins'
ton city AID Montgomery, Ala, being the highest re-
ported.
,rbundcrstorms have occurred in the Atlantic Coast
States from Maine TO Carolina, and in the Upper
Ohio Valley Tennessee and Southeastern Kansas
showers ore reported IN the Western and Northwestern
states.
GENERALLY fair and continued warm weather is indicated
for the Atlantic Coast States. lake regions tbe
Upper Ohio Valley and the southern states the "eata<
viii be- generally fair. the Mississippi Voley the
weather will be warmer. with increasing eiouo'heS ~
local showers.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For Maine partly cloudy, with local thunders'o"''
followed during day by fair weather ,.,.
For New Hampshire and Vermont iair eAcep' p'"o-"'
showers in southern portion In the morning .,.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connect'cus psy
cloudy with thunder showers. followed durha 'Ae w
weather cooler II, Eastern 'ias''''
o northcrly winds. ... r..sn,v
ro, rosiern Now.York generally fair weather, posaoH
p,eccded by showers in the morning westerly wnms.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJef-ey ana oeiH~..
, ., ,rl,. ,on,ra;ly fair during Thursday; wesee
winds. ,,,s ..,..,uv
For the District OF Columbia ana Mafyahu' sonAs
,, ,o,,ho, urobably preceded in morning BY showers.
For virginia and North Carolina iar. pr'ceuea :. =.
mo,r,ng by thunder showers near me COAST "s'"e -
xor,h carolina and Southeastern virginia
Nor south Carolina and Georgia parity CLOUDY "esnss'
ur Eastern Florda. local showers.
ror Western Florida, Alabama anu NSS''"pp'' ssA'
rally fair 49,. ,,v,s oe,era,r f.ir
10y ,rIansas fair except probably showers In noro'
c.n portion and Kentucky generally fair except
,n,al,,y showers 10 extreme "esVrh P'r"o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
SEVEN LIVES LOST IN A COLLISION.

London July 26.-The steamer Pearl was run into
and sunk to-day by an unknown steamer Off North
Rock County Down. Ireland. Seven persons were
drowned and five were saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
GRAND CIRCUIT RACING AT CLEVELAND.


Cleveland Ohio July 90 (Specia-There wa 'aser
track for the second day OF the Grand circuit meeting
and the attendance improved considerably though preah
down on the cable line prevented many from Id'ro"@hg
the flyers. As Tuesday, the two trounc races were
not exciting tho first one for the thre'yeaf'on'' "hs
gift 10 Oriole. The :2 class brought out strong
field but the thleeycar-od Jayhawkcr was known 10 DE
fast that he eycnmOney fa'orite from inc 'e
lie not driven for the first heat AMI san Pedro got
this by trottng 10 his Saginaw record Of .lo@ linen
Joyhawker sent along and the next three meats were
his without any trouble The PAGERS followed ana Kept
dividing the heats Till dark without the required uec
going 10 any one OF them. Summaries:
:33 CLASS-TROrTING-TIIRE Rely EAROLDS-PCRSE
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27

Tribune ONCE. July 81 a. m.-The weather yssesss
day hot and fair the forenoon. In the sfenoe
ond evening hee were several brief heavy shunees
storms The temperature ranged between 70 ana - -
grees the average s2aj being SO higher tnao ~
day. and Il. lower than the corresponding sv
uoesblR
Light showers In the early porllnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27

T Mppehaha and wormser were scratched Lazy Vioie'
An. voa,r.,a were nrs and second for Ave furlonRs
Reginald then stopped as If shot iaoV N'o', 20" o
under pull BY three lengths: Tiny Tim second hye
Isny,hs before Jack Lowell. II was said that kcenad
had broken blood vessel II - he must na o'su ~.
wardly. blood was see" "he" nc ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27

Iime-l ON. go,
Innocent and Drum Major did not START ~ 49,
la 70 near the end. where Sam Lucas So' up . ~,
bad drive the race ty o head. s'o'rA''''' ''
mac Queen four lengths for second place.
SIXTH RACE-Selling. One mile nettne
St. n.
W. Lovclls en-. m. LADY Pusifcr, BY King u, q,
Ban--Pussle, aged 100 n. 80. (Midgc"m 10
}. W. Rogers's Dr. c. Best Brand. iO 10, Al
Boyle Littlcaelts br. f. Miss Mauds: is I-S
~ ,ear 20 tsims o IL l3
Mr. Sass a IOo .............(P. Rogers o-i -
Time-1 :414.
Metuchen was withdrawn. Miss M0ude. Mr.. sass an"
Madrid aernsted in the up the homesr"'ch' me
two outsiders Lady Pdlser and Best Brand THU mo'c'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-16

have armed them as vessels of commerce
and have since Sept committed acts of
hostility against the constitutional gov
ernment, the inoffensive populace and
public and private property, still contiuu-
ing to use the national flag, committing
these criminal acts under il that it be,
longs to the executive to maintain the
personality of the republic before the
law of nations and to guard
the national flag. The de-
cree is therefore made to deprive
from other privileges and the protection
OF the national flag all vessels Of war un-
der command of Rear Admiral Custodie
Jose DeMello, which have been in revolt
in the bay of Rio de JaHeiro against the
constitution and lawful authority of the
republic; the merchant vessels, armed by
the rebels, and all other vessels in their
service; the Notifications, which are TAX
ing part in the revolt, and such vessels
and such Notifications as may from this
time Join the rebels