davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.. LIMITED"
From It'll st.. ferry wharf"
Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
and SATURDAYS at am. for Nomini creek, Va,
and intermediate landings Returning TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS Gee scheduleJ
Steamer 7. v. Arrowsmith MONDAYS and
WEDNESDAYS at 800 pm. for Alexandria, Colo
NAL Reach and all lower river landings; returning
leaves Kiusae TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS for
return landings, arriving at Washington WE'D
NESDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS. On SATUR-
DAYS at 5:20 pm. for Colonial Beach, Coltcn's,
Leonardtown. st. Georges Island, Smith creek,
Coan and Yeocomico; returning leaves Kinsale, ar.
irving at Washington SUNDAYS about 10 pm.
(Spe scheduleD G. W. RIDLEY
jeStf General Manager.
NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL.
Leaves River View wharf. 7th street, Sunday.
Tuesday and Thursday at al Landing ut all
wharves far down Maddox creek Returning
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. 3 pm. Pas
senger acconmoda lions rst-class Freight received
until hour of sailing. Telephone, 176S.
F. A. REED & CO., Agents, Alexandria.
z. S. RANDALL.
ap27-tr Proprietor and Manager.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT Co
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
FOR RENr-UNFURNIsH

FOR RENT-UNFURNIs
Hotel centrally To-
Gated, sOr $50:
1O2s VT ave NV, 1sr 800
l7Z3 r I av NV, I7r. 80
1872 X st NV, i5r. eos 3:
l4l6 10th st, Or. .2Ot
lo11 Conn NV NV, 14rl5i
ga Nj ave Sc, Ter. .15l
1881 G. st NV. I6r. 15C
1874 18th ST NV. 12r.l5
Road St. GEORGETOWN.
1877. .,.12.
62l 18th st NV I2r l2.
f22S 81 st NV. I5r. IL.
l625 Mass ay NV. 12r1Os
i333 q :: NV. 1910,
goo q a NV. I4r1O
i43s Nst NV. l2r.IOs
1884 2sth :, NV, I2r. 100
Z Dupont circle. 11rS3. 8
Ron srh AZ NV az A.
DIV Tor az e
12I4 s 81 NV "a. I'd
and am fioors. So 3.
e1s & 81 NV. 15r. SO 3:
RTTsf nw ror "a 4.
ICES 3 st NV. Ia -
ala 3 81 NV Dor IF
1912 Isth At NV 12r u
is5O wyoming syI5r ~
ia1a Y st NV Tor ~
lao 1atb ~ nv 11r =
E02 n az NV 11r ~
1&Oo Chanin' 19r 7.
eo2O HIIlrer ave NV
I2 rs
e2I G. az NV 12r n
eOs nth 81 nw1natC .3r' Il
k02a HiIlvsr nj Io- n
Io9O Sunderland nj
Ior TC
1912 ri 81 NV 12r n
i125 IOth stnw Dor
T2O rOth NV 1or 6s a
i591 2Orh 81 NV Tor 6-
f5I3 q at NV Tor a.
ia25 G 81 Or e
SoS I'm 81 NV Or 65
mon a 81 NV ior6 *
1905 p 81 NV Tor ~
6OS ri sr NV 10r a.
1911 2lst At NV .66
E07 Mamie ave nwIor 61
e0e4 r. 81 NV or ef
e33 I ST NV. 14re g.
1sI3 2Oth ST NV 1or RI
Is4o 21st - NV 1or ~
ax9 y " sva I9- ?,
i4Ia 20th AZ NV ior 4s
FIRr
IN NV Or s5oO
y 81 mr. 18th NV. 2Sr 350
Mass av&Sro,t cir J4r356
RIay nrCt avi7rsss "a
/ At mr. ism nw'15r333 a.
w ay 81 81 NV. 1sr3OJ
Mass ay ur 18th 81
NV Isr 3OC
Conn ay mr. n Al I5r 2OC
z 81 mr. 18Th NV. 1sr 400
n III ave mr. Corcoran
ST. Tor go
Conn ave mr. n. 1Sr 2T5
N[ass ave mr. scott
Circle. 13r 2o5
RIay mr. 13th az NV
I2r anC
IT65 p st. 11r1T.
NE cor y II av and
Corcoran st. I3r. .166. 81
21st and n sts NV 1Or150
292e I4th AZ NV 17ri5o
10Th at mr. O nv Tor los
OF
1924 ST NV basem'ts75
Be- cor 10Th and +
SITS NV. Ar entire
third floor. 60
pa nv and fItb NV D. *
slo lZtn nv. II lst n-4o
De cor LIN ana r
SIS DIV. IT. "a rOOr. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13

FOR SALE-WELL BUILT, WE'LL ARRANGED
new house; finished in natural wood; rooms
batn, pantry and .arge cellar rooms on each
moor; large closets; convenient. desirable loca-
ton; near y. II. and Washington circle.
22l2 NJ st.; large lot to soft. paved alley An
excellent opportunity to buy a desirable home
sriee ana terms most reasonable. Key next door.
Diff III. L. RUST, 624 I4th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13

Cor. 10Th and q sts. n. W.
led.
1877 o st NV. 11r. $50
1886 t st NV. Or. so
1904 s st NV. Or. so
Laurel ave. Mt Pleas
ant, Tor. so
1928 o vt NV. sr. so
1909 Goth st NV, 1Ir.5O
1911 y st NV, Tor. 80
1912 11th st NV, Or. ~
1901 21st st NV, sr. =. 4,
1909 II ST NV, Or. 80. As
1244 18th st NV, Tor 4j
225 r st ne. Tor. .... As
so I'd ST. 81 & DIV, 6r.45
Dis 18th st NV ,fiat),
cr..--.- IA
623 f st NV dat, Or. As
1913 33d st NV. Tor. 40
233 II st ne. Tor. 40
us y st NV, Sr......40
1140 2lst st NV. Sr. 40
1235 18th st. sr......4O
2022 l st NV, Or. 40
1874 14th st NV. Tr...4O
1884 18th st NV. sr. 40
1921 18th st NV. sr. 40
I'LL Pa ave NV ((nat)
Or. .3o
24 y NV, 40
1911 It'll ST NV. st 4
DIV, Ar. Sc
5 y Y ave NV. Or. =. IS
1889 Chaplin st, Sr....35
1892 Corcoran st, Tor. as
1906 Q ST NV. r. .33. 33
I B&o fats. 3Oth&M, Or. 80
1924 q 81 NV. Or. 80
$50 e at ne. 80
1906 18th st NV, Or. 80
TO 18th st NV, 5r. .25
1907 Columbia st NV, Sr25
i1l06 14th st NV. Pr. %
CSC x st ne, Or. .25
s16 Elm st. LeDrPk. 6r.225
1871 s st NV. Sr......25
21I v J ave sc. 7r. 22.5O
216 LIST st sw. 6r. rs
DDS LIST st sw. Or. Is
20 LIST st sw, 3r. rs
21S LIST st sw, Or. rs
DID LIST st sw, Or. rs
1919 18th st NV, (r'D,
4r- -..s-.-.-. 80. 1850
i63T Pomeroy st. 4r.12.5O
62T POmeroy ST. 4r.l2.5O
1907 Union court. Ar. -. 30
In rear OF 1928 Conn
ave. several fats. ea6. IS
isHED.
DeSales st NV. 12r. $3.50
18th st mr. VI NV, Or. 125
o Sc m Goth NV. 10r.125
200 y ] av NV. 12r. .125
Hillyer pl NV, 9r....115
10th st rr K NV. Sr. $50
Sunderland pl. Tor. 100
PIG y J ave NV, Or. 100
100 Corcoran st NV, ors5
2l9 y Cap st. Or. $3.50
9th st mr. l. NV, Tor. 80
l70S NJ st NV, Or. 80
500 Maple av NV, 12r. rs
121 c 81 Sc. Tor. 10
Riggs mr. 18th st NV,
vt. =. .--.....-....7O
No. 6 fat. 3och and
VI NV. Tor. IS
1149 21st st NV. Sr. .e5
1919 L st NV, I2r. 80
1906 10th st NV, Or. 40
Q st mr. 10th NV. Or.
ICES.
1870 Pa ave, Sd floor S35
1925 Pa av NV. 4th i.35
6o5-T fth, several r..
1918 F NV. several RS
Sc cor 9Th and F SITS.
18th st bet Il and 8
tcOal yard ........-
141s g NV, several Rs
142l + st NV. several
fine offices. ........-
1923 F st NV, several
fine Offices. ........-
RES.
1902 nth st NV. .S15
spa 18th st NV. store. Is
1904 18th st NV.
1914 F st NV. coco
sLES.
3. 81 Sc. sos
3. 81 1885, rs
1924 n Y av nw(rear) 10
1921 14th st NV (rear) Is
he examined by permit
MAS ]. FISHER & CO.,
1924 F ST. NV.
% X ST. NE. GROOM
u order; handy to cars
SIT u month. Keys at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
Musical
FaVOrites.

Any who is Judge Of good
Err DECKER BROS, FISHER, VERS
POND and the ESTEY PIANOS. Moth
ing can be more perfect than the work.
manshp in each OF these. Modern
Science has improved on Old time
Genius until these instruments reach
the perfection of piano making. Fur
ther Improvement would impos-
sible. Sweeter fuller tones cannot
be produced than those coming from
these Instruments. More perfect action
cannot be had. See all i've Of them
here. Sold Oh easy terms.
SANDERS & STAYMAN, Pianos a34 ST
And ID n. Charles ST., Baltimore. dill
THE TIME FOR EXORBITANT PRICES Fol,
pianos is past. If you have any DOUBT about II
call and see the Somner piano. a strictly first
class instrument, at very moderate price, at
G. l.. WlLD'S BROS. < CO.,
700 7th ST. NV.
Everything in the musical line for the holidays
d9-6t"
THE SOHMER PIANO Is THE LATEST ACHIEVE
ment Of inventive and mechanical skill. The mer-
Its of these wonderful instruments are well
worthy your attention. These pianos we can offer
you on the most liberal terms. Old pianos Of
every description taken in part payments.
Pianos for rent moved. packed and shipped
HUGO WORCH CO., 925 It'll Sohmer Piano
Agents. dill
DO NOT BITY Ir\TU. yOJv AVE SIrN TILL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
DENTISTRY.

DR. GRAHAM. 3OT nth ST NV. SPECIALIST
IN operative and surgical dentistry. Filling and
extracting positively without pain No iIex peri
enGed. newly nedXe1 Kraduates incompetent.
boy assistants intru>ted practice PATIENTS
all operations performed personally by Dr. Granam.
Extracting. %.
EItracting With gas local anaesthetic. Soc.
cleaning. T5c.
Filing with pistina. silver or amalgam. 75c.
Porcelain crowns. s.: gold crowns. So.
Very best full set t.es1, 81. uo27lm'
GROSHON'S DENTAL PARLORS ESTAB. 1897
1895 14th n-w. Artificial Teeth inserted 81 to So
Open all hours. including sundays Local anaes-
thetle used Tor painless extraction of teeth
n23 I'm
U. s. DENTAL ASSOCIATION THE LEADING
dental organization Of America Scientific Den
TiSTlt1 at moderate p-ices by experts only 4Ol
iii ST. See card In another column. 90
FREE DENTAL NFIRNARY-TEETH FILLED
and ARTIFICIAL teeth inserted without charge.
cept cost OF material. at 1925 II ST. NV, den
tai department. OF the Columbian University,
from ! % pm daily. except Sunday. EN-
traction fee Inhrnary open from October > TO
June 30 sp23-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13

North BOUND.
Leave Norfolk daily at Clio pm. Leave Fortress
Monroe at 11L pm. Arrive at Washington n
G:30 q. m next day.
Tickets or sale at 49, 619, 1851 and 1921 Penn
sylvania ave. and 615 18th ST. NV.
Ask fer tickets yia the new line
Telephone 750. -.
mo. CALLAHAN,
rp14-tf Gen. supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13

FOR SALE-FINE NEW CORNER DWELLING.
delightfully."- located northwest; IA rooms all the
latest oonyeniences: price. $40. 900.
tNo ~ TYLER RUTHERFORD, 1907 F at
do ' 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sALE-AN EXCEPTIONAL. OPPORTUNITY
fronting q feet and running back to a 80 foot
alley. II bought at once for cash can be pur.
d13-St JOHN B. WIGHT 14lOI412 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13

from ofice only. THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.
dS 1924 F st NV
Fer RENT-612 AND 62O ST. NE, GROOM
bricks; 4. m T.. IN good order; handy to cars
and school; $3.50 and SIT a month. Keys at
go h ST. F. W. TUCKER & BRO, 100 ST.
dS-Ims
FOR RENT-aO2e HHLYER PLACE SQUARE
and half above Dupont Circle; three-story brick:
twelve ROOMS: rlrlor. library. dining room and
Kitchen all first Hoor
sei1-tr WAL y. KING. Owner 9IS r ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
TOO TNPALATABLE FOR HIM.
Mr.. WILSON DOES NOT APPEAR ANXIOUS TO SEE
THE TARIFF TESTIMONY IN PRINT


THE TARIFF TESTIMONY IN PRINT.
Washington Sept % (;peciaD-Much comment
has been excited by the failure of Chairman Wilson
OF the WAYS and Means Committee Of the House
TO have printed any Of the testimony given At IN"
series Of tariff hearings which closed more than a
week ago -Four years ago. when the Mckinley
tariff hearings held, the testimony or "ach
days session printed as rapidly thereafter as
possible and the whole OF the testimony was In
the hands OF the committee in printed form within
a few days after the hearings ended. So far not
line OF the testimony given before the Wilson com
mittee has gone to the Public Printer and there
is no that full report Will be ready Tor
several weeks
When asked to-day why the printing had been
delayed Mr. Wilson replied vaguely that there
had been some trouble about getting the work
taken up promptly at the Government Printing
Office This statement does not harmonic well
with the fact that the Public Printer soon after
the hearings began, sent a message 10 NJ wilson
nquiring how soon he could have the copy OF tie
testimony, i'm order to get IT promptly into print,
nor with the further fact that the Public Printer
announced some days ago that he was perfectly
ready 10 go ahead with the work OF publishing
the testimony and was prevented from starting
upon II only by Mr.. Wilson'S failur" TO send IN
the matter I. is surmised. in fact. that Mr.. VIII
son Is far from anxious 10 nave 'he "suHl"iy
published at all.
So much OF II that was mpalatable 10 the ma
iortv Of the committee came from Democratic
sources that Mr.. Wilson doubtless fores"es en-
barrassment in giving 10 it the wide circulation
which will result from its appearance as a public
document The testimony Of the West virginia
coal men, many Of whom live IN Mr.. Wilson'S dis
tric will perhaps If preserved. contrast unpleas-
antlv with the committees action In The matter OF
coal duties and there are many other lines OF CYL
dence which the chairman and his colleagues wOuiu
p.rhaps be equally glad TO suppress. Such sup
preston. however probably Will not Dc attempted
az it would violate all presidents and would arouse
a storm OF vigorous criticism on the Republican sd"
If he House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
TRDT BLES or BT STNESS MEN.

Providence. r. l.. Sept. 29-lienry G. Whittier
& Son who conduct next to the largest retail jew
.lrv store in this city. assigned to-day. The firm
SAYS that the assignment was made by the advice
Of the heaviest crcditors and that Il satisfactory
settlement will le made. Duil trade and Il sudden
call for repayment OF $1,000 borrowed from the
defunct State Bank are given as the causes Of the
embarrassment. The liabilities estimated at
$4,000 and the assets will probably exceed that
sum Ludwig Nassln co. and H. Augustus
Weresheimer Of New-York the principal cred
itors II is expected that there will be no sus-
pension OF business.
Newburg. ~ V. Sept. 29-Donald X. Frame Il
CO.. proprieiors OF silk throwing establishment
here have made an assignment for the benefit of
their creditors, 20 D. l.. Wasch Of Ncw-York city
The preferred creditors are bernard Ihlman a Co
the New-lork agents for H. H. Frame A co The
mill is closed for an ind finite period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
NOMINATIONS By THE PRESIDENT.
THAT OF CAMMoDoRE BROWN TO BE REAR AD
MIRAL LIKELY TO BE OPPOSED.

THAT OF CANMODORE BROWN TO BE REAR AD-
MIRAL LIKELY TO BE OPPOSED.
Washington, Sept. % (SpeciaD The nomination
Of Commodore George Brown to be a Rear-AdinraI
in the Navy sent to-day TO the Senate. IS hkely
to encounter tome opposition in the Senate Com
mittee on Naval Affairs. and It's confirmation viii
probably be opposed in executive session Commo-
dore Brown has recently been in charge OF the
Norfolk Navy Yard. and it is charged that he ig-
nored or violated the spirit OF the civil Service
rules instituted by Secretary Tracy to govern the
appointment and removal Of Navy Yard employees
1t is said that oommandant OF the yard at Ports
mouth Commodore Brown used his Influence 10
GUST Republican and admit Democratic laborers
and otherwise showed marked partisan bias In
the conduct OF the yard. The Naval Committee
will probably hold up the nomination while the
charges are being investigated.
In addition to that Of Commodore Brown. these
nominations made by the President to-day:
George w Levi, Of Virginia. 10 be Marshal OF the
United States for the Western District OF Viz
ginia.
Perry Bedford. of Wyoming, to be Surveyor
General OF Wyoming.
Erasmus d. Ralph OF South Dakota, TO be Regis
ter of the Land Office at Rapid city. :. -.
First Lieutenant j. J. Iiaden. 9Th Infantry, TO be
captain.
Second Lieutenant Edward y. Jones. ir., sth In
fantry, TO be first lieutenant.
Captain Edward f. Potter TO he commodore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
DETAILS OF THE DEBATE.
MEssRs. LACEY AND GILLETTE SPEAK FOX THE
REPU BIICANS-DE ARMoND AND
WHEELER FOR REPEAL.

M Il
REpuBIIcANs-DE ARMoND AND
WHEELER FOR REPEAL.
va.birstor Sent 29-After the transaction OF
.ome routine business the House resumed the con-
alteration OF the bill repeating the Federal Eiec-
ton laws
Mr. Lacey (Rep.. Iowa) characterized the meas
,rs nc an unseemy bill brought in at an unseemy
,,ns This extraordinary session had been called
a, account OF the financial condition of the coun-
try Some thought that this had been brought
about by the election OF 1892: some thought that II
had been brought about by the tariff Instead OF
meeting the financial question an 1t should be met
instead Of bringing forward bill TO revise the
.ari6 (which the people were told an atrocity),
this bill was thrust upon the country Unexpectedly
and wholly uncalled for. For what reason was
this action taken by the majority? There was
difference in the Democratic party over the silver
question 1t was necessary to do something to get
IN. Democrats together. and the Federal Election
Yaw Repeal bill had been brought forward as the
war cry around which the party could rally. This
was the only purpose he could see for bringing
The hill forward at this time. The pending meas
IRE should be entitled "A bill for the protection
Of corruption and iniquty at elections" That
would be its effect.
Mr.. Lacey then proceeded to critcise the cleo
,o methods pursued In certain districts OF South
Carolina
Mr.. TaIbert Dem. s. c. denied the general tone
of the rentIsmans remarks.
Mr.. Lacey-I am glad the gentleman denies the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30

ALDERMAN TYLER ELECTED TO SUCCEED SIX
STUART KNrLL IN THE OFFICE


London Sept 2s-Ths Mchaelmas say ana
I'm accordance with the usual custom the livery
men Of the various guilds Of the city or LONDON
assembled in the Guildhall FOR the purpose OF elect
ing a Lord Mayor I'm succession TO Sir stuart knlll'
whose term Of office expires on November :. Al
derman TYLER was chosen. When Lord Mayor
Knll and his party arrived at the Guildhall from
the Mansion House they were met by the Alder
men th. Recorder. the chamberlain, ana the
other high officers Of the Corporation. Inc CIVIC
,lsuitarlas conducted by the city Marshal, theh
walked I'm procession TO the neighboring church
Of ST Lawrence Jewry. At the close OF the
service there the procession returned 10 the Guild
hall and pa ssed to the hustings in the Great Hail.
whore the regular election proceedings began
After the spectators. the Lord Mayor ana 'he
Aldermen had withdrawn from the hall, the Com
mon Sergeant informed the Nyerymen as TO the
Aldermen who had served In the office of Sheriff,
IL condition precedent to election To the lord
Mavoralty Among the eligible candidates was
George Robert Tyler. Alderman for Queenhithe'
who upon the return Of the Lord Mayor to the
hail. was declared by the Recorder TO have been
elected The Lord MavOr-clect then made a brlet
speech thanking the lverymen, and the proceed
ings Wer- AZ AN end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
GOV. FLOWER BIDS THE FARMERS FAREWELL

Palmyra. y. Y. Sept Ex-Governor Flower
rived here at 9 O'Clock this morning. lie
escorted to the home OF Judge McLouth. where he
breakfasted At he was escorted TO the
fair grounds where ne delivered address on
values in agricultural lands He said in the course
OF his speech that this will be the last fair he will
visit this year.
Albany, y. Y, Sept. % Ex-Governor Flower will
pass through here tomorrow his way 10 Indian
and Lewis Lakes in the Adrondacks where he
will fish and hunt for few days. inter his ex-
tended tour Of the county fairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
COAL STILL DEARER IN LONDON.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE sTRIKER>-IES
THOUSAND BELGIAN MINERS OFT.
London Sept. cat the regular meeting OF the
Coal Exchange to-day the price Of coal was further
advanced ) shngs ton.
4 meeting OF the Miners Federation was held
I'm Chesterfield. Derbyshire. to-day benjamin PICK
ard member OF the House of Commons for the
Normanton division of Yorkshire, who for many
wears worked I'm mines. presided. After a debate
lasting several hours. 1t decided not 10 meet
the mine owners TO discuss the proposed reduction
in wages A resolution was adopted allowing the
striking miners to resume work at the old rate OF
wages wherever the chance offered, provided that
all the men employed in a pit return and each man
contribute 1 shilling day TO the strike luih
The fedora ton pledged itself not to seek any adj
vance I'm wages until the prices that ruled In 1871
should be again realized by the mine owners.
Rrussels Sent 29.-The strike among the coal
miners i'm the Charleroi district is extending. Ten
thousand men now out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
Rt-NORS OF FRESH TROUBLE IN SAMOA
pIsCORD NOT QUILTED BY MATAAFA's DEpoRrA.

RIMORS OF FRESH TROUBLE IN SAMOA
DIsCoRD NOT QUILTED BY MATAAFA's DEpoRrA.
TIoy-No UNEAsINEss FELT At WASHINGTON.
San Francisco, Sept @.-Advices from Apia,
Samoa say that the impression that the deporta-
ton of King Mataafa has removed all national dis
cord and dissatisfaction is erroneous. The native
oficers are well provided with money and fresh
trouble is not unlikely
II is rumored that the treaty or the Powers Is to
be so altered as TO place upon the new Ihief Jus
tice the whole work of investigating land claims
not dealt with by the commission; ana II Is also
reported that a conference will soon be held In
Samoa for the purpose of terminating the treaty.
A serious dispute which may have an important
hearing on Samoan politics, has arisen between Two
powerful chiefs of the Safta district. one OF the
chiefs who had received lands from the otner, did
not actively support the King durihs 'he iae
trouble and his lands were conhscated Dy the
grantor The matter brought before the native
authorities. and the Samoan court decided against
the man who failed to support the King. ms Chief
WILL It IS thought seek to prevent by force Oh arms
the carrying out Of the decision.
The English war vessel Rapid arrived mere on
August ~ The German steamship karlsruhe mas
arrived here from Germany with relief crews ior
the German vessels Sperber and Bussard, winch
still remain here. The British war vessel hatoomoa
Is also still here.
Washington, sept - i"' "''""'''' - - "
Samoa creates surprise at the State Department
and apparently little importance Is attached 10 the
rumors Of fresh trouble The belief AT the de-
nartment Is that danger from internal dssension
in Samoa has passed with the subjugation or Ma
taafa SO mild view is taken Of the situation
that the United States Government does not think
IL necessary to send a vessel to Apia at pres
ent believing that the dignity OF the protectorate
will be sufficiently maintained by the presence there
of English and German men-of war; Chlei jus,
tice Ide and Land Commissioner Chambers VIII sau
from San Francisco for Apia on october ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
CHOLERA MAKING IIEADWAY IN ENGLAND.
FOUR NEW CASES AND 4 DEATH AT HOWLLf-
FIVE CASES IN HAMBURG-THE sIrCA'
TON BAD IN BILBAO.

FIVE CASES IN HAMBURG-THE SITlh
TON BAD IN BILBAO
London Sept 2s-Four new cases OF cholera ana
one death from the disease have been reported
during the last forty-eght hours in the village OK
Rowley. Staffordshire.
Hamburg. Sept. 29-The cholera returns Tor tns
twenty-four hours ended at noon to-day show I'VE
new cases and one death.
Bilbao Sept 29-The cholera scare here contin'
ues In the last twenty-four hours ffty-e ne"
cases and twenty deaths have been reported to the
authorities II is said here that fugitives from
Bilbao are spreading the disease in other parts OK
the Kingdom.
Rome Sept. 2e-Ten fresh cases OF cholera ana
three deaths were reported to-day in Leghorn:
twenty fresh cases and ten deaths in Palermo; hVe
fresh cases and three deaths in Patti
Washington. Sept. ga cable dIspatch from ,he
United states Consul at Smyrna this morning
shows nine cases OF cholera and five deaths during
the week ended yesterday. Word was also receiver
from Naples that the restrictions regulating me
expectation of fruits were removed on sepleihDer
l6 at all ports except Palermo. 49,
Buenos Ayres. Sept 2s.-The BRAZILIAN Govern
ment has issued "A decree ordering that all vessels
arriving from European ports be quarahtihed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
WAITING FOR EASfER MONEY

At the New-York Office OF the Jarvis Conklin
Mortgage Company no additional particulars could
be obtained yesterday In regard to the causes
which brought about the appointment of receivers
for the company The officers said that the state
ment OF Mr. Jarvis. which appeared in The Trib-
une yesterday. covered the situation completely
The appointment Of receivers for the COMPANY
had no effect in Wall Street yesterday. 1t was
generally understood that the application for the
appointment OF receivers made to protect the
company from creditors who might bring suits
injurious to IT, The entire trouble is due TO the
present financial condition. and when money Is
easier the company viii be able to meet all OF its
obligations.