davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
for Sale.

At REDUCED ?RICEs.-500 second.
hand wool and iron worhins machine
fully guaranteed machinery bought aid
exchanged. GEORGE Is. EDDY, 39s Mad
son-st.
BlCYCLE.-Blg bargain; must have
money by MONDAY; ESQ pot cash viii -c-
cure my brand-n ~ pncunnur-ir'f sa'"iv,
tang mt -pOkc-. all Improvements. tool, com.
llete. CAREY. 800 L"DON-dNc., near
l2o,h-st.
BICYCLES. spring frame EambleI-. -
inch detachable ln"un.a'ic ln.- brand n"w (,
$50 each Apply Real Es.1t. on c,. LaE-
ingion-aNr.. near fith--t.
IXPRE>> BUSINESS. - on. wagon. me
truck. Two hofsc- established . NraG. .
must l." sold; cou,c. death Of owner.
Inquire 80 Nndison--i.. bfo"h''n.
FOR sALE-C Choice bool> - volumes
best British lu'hor- many valuable. no
modern trash. CLASSICS. IA iOlum-
tusate.
FIRST.CLAsS CONFFCTIoNERY. on
one Of N. business street, - this rits
d. good Zee cream trad" Particulars IN
quiie oEORGL fREIFILD. 3 Nassau.
GOLD CHAIRS 20 49, ~olj elsewhere
for - great iaci.nc,. o. O'h-aye.. up-
stairs. lSth--t st1ton.
GENUINE black and tan aog Pup WY
2d-oNc., near l23d->i
HANDSOME PII1CE oi Iarlor furniture
no !nflor ,omyl"u- without b"autlful gold
chair. only - - .~i els -Wherr -.
FHIEDEFRG GILT CHAIR COMPANY.
30 MuIrIF-,t
LAKGI ASSOHrNl 81 Of furLitui'.
pisn0~. WARRIOR bpo.ca.r.. ~ bar"rIn. a.
imruiturr etc.. bought. sold ard exchanged f,
cash advanced on Dons'2nWrnt-. W Nj
IEE'~ Auctiom Rooms. 3e7 Bro'd"1N,
Herald Squarr.
PAINTING and PAPHH.HANGTNt.
husinr-- well located aud stocked and good
business lG miles ont OF city "n j.. J.. ana
". X. r.. good ourottulfy no agent.
Address &. w. T.. Tribun" once.
SEVERAL Articles o. antique furni-
tuir: antiques restored. ~ "th1N"., near
24th-st.
SAFES. New line Of saf-, a; -Itciel
bargains for a fnw weeks al-" second ham
safrs at lowest prices; buy nov. j. II.
GROSS. @06 Broadway.
IuE LEASE and funitur' Of 4G5. 49,.
tH7 and 400 J,h-aNr.: '"cntiOn "Srrll'ni .
Lost oIpOrturi'v for hotel Apply -
MADI RO. 90 MWrv-~t.
TYPI:WHI1TK~. No. L aineton and
Smith Premier tvpruIiirr. both IN good
condition. 1YPFWHTEK. Bon 4. Tribune
ONCE.
WHOLE HUNTING OUTFIT for -afr
~ a1 amateur: 3 diner nj riilr-. ri-''",ll.
game bag and q GOOD settler Adifc-, OF !.
FIT. Bon @. Trlbunr ONCE.
Brooklyn
GOOD button trimming and nr",n
business On Fnlto1-st.. op">itr no ]. %
Furniture 60. Amply - !. NONtHNllLT,
80 Fulton-st. Hioollvn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
90 Get for Business purpcss

BUILDINGS, STORES. LOFTS,
,tudi0- ana Offices. e..rablc locations.
FOLSOM BROTHERS. $40 Broadway.
20 PARK PLACE. facing elevated sta
ton. elegant store. basement ana ,'HdI
suitable any business PLASS 23l BwaA
10 { j. LISPEN st re and
basement 2JNlOO four lofts JON loo cath
elevator. cheap rent. PLAAs. ~ u MaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
flats 10 Get fnrnisbe0.

ELEGANT single. stcam.heatcd apart
meut handsomely furnished. near PARK
CCth-st station Address RLEERENtE
REQUIRED, l,242 Broadway
FIRST FLAT fully furnished. seven
llqhs rooms ~ 800. ~ Eat 4oth-St.
SIX LIGHT ROOMS aud bath. West
i5th.st SECURITY MORTGAGE CO.,
Union Squar.
WILL LET apartment : roon-' ana
bath. fully furnished. corner> all rooms il ht.
to Ma, price. fl2j per month L.; I'd HoOr
brandon. 75l i'ark-ava. Inquire 9.
HEALN. ~ Wall-st.
a7TH.ST.. 1875 EAST.-Psrlor Moor; &
rO1ins: all improvements rGO. CARD
WELL. X REYNOLDS. 532 3d-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Uork tUanteo.
Females
Females.
s1EN OGRAPlIEL: ana TNPEWRITER.

STFNOGRAPllEls ana TYPEWRITER.
BY "a young lady has some experience.
\. METtALF, 1872 3i-aVc., South IL klyn.
TlPENEl liNI at no1'fit rates
steEogmphic work by the hour. day or
w',k. Splni>h aud German tlaislatiOn>
also addrcssint. Room 80. 62 BroadwdN
VISITING 1rNCIIEK.-Hy North Ger.
man lady Instruction In English hf1nt hes,
German. pr nch, music: 10 years expert
rnrr. references. COMPETENT, Box il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Gitn Real GsIate 60 Get.

HOUSES TO LET. furnished ana IN IN
Furnished, Desirable io' itIon''
som BROTHERS, s25 Broadway.
WEST 9jTH-ST.. 159.--Thrcc- story ard
basement private dwelling IN iir>t-ela-. con
dillon. 1880. with extension TO ROOF IN
IS: possession at once. lngnll' Oi Al
BERT UIRSClI. 1903 Mc-l 9llL -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Huarimcnl 60 Get.

TO EENT.-To gentlemen only, hand
tilted Iflyatr bath. open mes. et., IN
"ic"a,iilv appointed hou-t, mar Manhau. ~
CInh aleo single rooms. Address NEW
WORK. .2i2 PfoadH1y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Gountrp Real estate Do fet

AT PLAINFIELD. y. Parity fur.
lshcd II desired. a fine property, Location
test in citv. i've minutes walk from depot,
OPPOSITE Country Club. house fifteen rooms.
stable for three horses. about one acrc OF
land well. shaded IN perfect order: one y"ar
or longer. W. T.. SMITH. 90 Broadway'
Ncw-YOrk City.
ALL THE ORANGES have the
largest lis. OF desirable houses for rent 10
10 rooms, 1900 to $500 per year 10 to y. 20
rooms. 800 10 $500 Ter year lniptoNu
and unimpIoyed property OF every dcscrlp-
lion for sale. IRA NJ. TAYLOR, opposite
depot, Brick ChWch, y. j.
FAMILY desiring 10 60 abroad can r.nt
their house for siN months 10 respcn,iDe
family. ell adults. If price Is Ieas0naDe
four-storv furnished house on West Siur.
between 72d aud Goth IT'S. desired. Address
Bon 3. Englewood, y. J. -
TO RENT FURNISHED. at Glen Riagr;
n ID minutes from station ino'rrh
bons@ - rooms. bath aud laundry furnace.
ircplsces. range. city wateI gas I'M mN,are or
ON the best avenue for on" OF Two YEAR OF
until May. 1891. Address Box 49, "leh
Ridge. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Brooklnn Real estate for Sale

FOR SALF.-HOUsE-279 Van BuIcn.
:, near I<wi--aNe.. new two-rtoIy aud
a>eucnt fancy stone and brick mont ten
roour ala modern Improvements SANITARY
plumbing Thu property can b" purchased
Ve.v low on terms - suit purchase pi"'>e
Examine and submit offer; can b" seen on
sunday. owner on premises or apply @Vl
Montaeuc-,t.. PRANK \. BARNABN, Hril
Estate.
Bio BARGAIN.-Fiye acres in Fiat
bush. BROOKLYN. $1,000. ISAAC a.
GRAVES, III Broadway, New-NoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
domestic 6itnations Wante6
.--s--~-%~-~~
Males

PASTRY COOK. cake ard ornamental
\ baker many years experience. wishes stu.
! alton est references. Address ii. Ian iE.
\ 40 Fast sSfh.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

euru,sbc0 ious,e iUanlro.

~ TO RENT,-plea.aaccss Tar, town . 90
ia ,r.,sr etc stable TOT the winter or
S ve"r X !. ant northern within nve MIN
;,,es, walk; II. X. Il. X: twenty minutes
address T.. o. Box Iso, Iarrytown' y. ..
WANTED. Furnished house, october IN
til May nrseisss, aG gsoi lG p Gol q sor r H.
, mare LENA 0fIcc. 2i2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Real estate Wanteo.

A.-WANTID fOr private occupancy Tor
tom Of years q moderate sized house be-
tween 1ith and sd SIS. Broadway ana
dr. - WEST. Box =. Tribune Uptown once.
~ broadway.
WANTED 10 purchase. q gooi farm Of -
acrc- o. more. win good house and gD0l
BAN price no, Ia exceed 50 600 state full
~ PARTICULARS details and description OF no
n.tice viii hc taken. BEATTY. 80 scott
Place. Ellz0beth. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

PFRFECTLY MATCHED pair cObs both
6 wears: prompt. gentle drivers ~uPrlior
..tion evenly gated Thoroughly well man
n@red single or double e: absolutely fearless,
warranted sound have been used psst year
ly advertiser 10 his brougham and ! car
sa,a for lsdv 20 drive. EXCfPIlONA bhi
M siEA ABIDE TrihMnn Onre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Qcnntrp Real estate for Sale

AGENCY FOR Observation-Disclosures
properties Of all descriptions for sale ana TO
let furnished houses.
TUBES 4 TAYLOR 3 Beekman. ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
il)crk Wanieo.
Males

Males
ARCnITECT-fN con-irl, ,y .',;
dc,igDer aud superb teidcht am 10 -, ',.,i
and flush any work open Tor rnel3 In,,,
PLAN~. EoN II. Tribune lWo"" '"''''
30 BroadVa'.
ADVERTISING manager ana
wants position requiring al OF . ir In
hls time witt mercantile o. maui i',.,o,,
coacem; long and succr>-iul pom
ard highest references. AuuIe'' ~
II Hotel PomercY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
APARTMENTS UOanlco.

WA%TED 4. furnished floor or unfur.
uishrd east Of 4th-aNr.. between l1ih and
both t.. answer STATING terms. u. H.,
Tribune once.
WANTED.--A small furnished fat, ni.,
rI,s. Ia every particular. for a gentleman
and Ms wife must be- w Al neignborh0oi
would take IL until May ]. o. b' the year
II everything perfectly saiaororv. "A
d,.s. 4, b.. Box No. ~. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
0itn Real Gstals for Sale.

tor SAIE.-Priva,e residence. ner
72i.st. elevated station and Colonial CUB
house: decorated all Improvements at a
bar2ain CASH. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SrBSCRIP.
TlONS FOR THE NEW-YORK TRlR.
,... W'Lt Ir. RECEIVED At THE
"a cor norm Of Tb.rty.nr.i..t. and All
yERTISPMENTS ~ the following branch
Offices 259 FIFmEave rGO Tlhrd.ave.
corner Forty. sevcntii-s;- 10 East Ferry
ssyerth.st.. corner Thirt-asc. lso East
125th-si. near Thifd-age. : orc Thrd-avc..
Near ytv.iirst-st.; LOS First-ave 100
West torty-seeond-st. 1872 Columbus-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Uork hnanic0.
Males.


YOUNG MAN. Il desire. stua-
ton living with parents strong ana VIII
Ing; good references Address !. l.. -
Tnbnn- pt"Wn Onicr. i.2i2 Broadway.
\ MEDICAL STUDENT de-irrs emilio.
meat evenings ana Saturdays. Ir'irfdhN
with phi stefan Or druggist O.. wound ,Hi"i
tam Invalid. A r,chaucc lul ioitH.
COLUMBIA. Tribune Onlcc
= NDGNG NAN nineteen YEAR old -
siding with parents. dc-lIr- position ]"
o1or. understands typewriter; Wits
plainly .aiafy MODERATE good references
Address H.. icl Wet j.t1--f.
An EDUCATED GERMAN from Han
over. college graduate wound pit" in~truc-
ton la modern l1n2rag"- ~ other bian'h'-.
40 pfiNat" school or family b~-t r'ieI'ir'>.
Adde'S II. Bon - frIbun" pnir'.
ADDRESS NG.-Nan writing sood Ia"d
desire o. address envelope and Wl1ppcr-
~ home. at 30 cent, thousand. Adgfr--
g.. $40 ff0duc" ~ hang".
\ STUDENT u Theology. competent
teacher in Latin. Gi"rk. Hebrew. prnnldn-
ship. compelled To give Up studio. df--i'''>
employ n'nt 30 tEr!-iian 'amilie- ~ bust
nc-> host references. " FRANK. 22G
last 7ith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

CWLL FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED
catalogue Of suburban and cOnniry property
i"f sale; Just issued or send cent ia
stamps. WILLIAM H. IIOYT CO.,
? NandrtbiitaNc., opposite GIand Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
flats 90 Get, Hutnrnisheo

AN TNFC FINISHED parlor floor. with
closets. Tor doctor; also one large Unfinished
squafc room. Inquire 2ls East l1uh-s,.
LIGHT FLAT OF EIGHT ROOMS,
1862 EAST 4GTII-ST.
All Improvements. private hall. large lOoms,
$40 PER ANN NJ.
JAMES KYLE s Sons. go 3D-ANE.
"BEECuWOOb l2j and I27 East
24th.st.-5 room, newly decorated. steam
heat bath. elevator; 3 minutes from Maui
.on Squar,. rent free % October lst. Ia
quire Of Jshiior
ELEGANT. a.i.nRnt. large rooms steam
halt. superior ventilation near Genital
Parh and l. station; lovely home. 40
West 64th st.. strong induccmcnt-
FLATS AND APARTMENTS, fur'h,hr1
and uufurni.hed. Desirable locations.
FOLSOM BROTHERS, so Broadway.
TO LET.-In the Dalhouslc. 40 70 -
Wet jgth--t. fronting Central PARK. a ViE
chnicr apartment nothing better 81 TIE
civ. building absolutely hicpOOi. AppN
% janitcr. --------
5TH-AVE., LOSS. corner s6th-st i.lr'
cant apartments TO rent. overlooking ram
$50 t. 800. SAMUEL NIXON. 90 B'Wa'.
IS WEST 12GrH-Sr.-Csll and sec these
perfect 2j-fOOt single hats. IN a strictly pr
Nate noighbOraoO1 all accommodations hal
Attendance steam heated handsomely deco
rated new house: cabinet hardwood finish
first nat suitable for dOtOr' rents from
SO down only few left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Real estate to GrrhanQe.

Two LARGE TENEMESTs. fully
lenied. TO exchange for u country seat.
MARTIN. Owner, Al Wallst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

FOR SALE.-A pair Of very fine close
mated bav coach horses. 49,. hands high.
wears old thoroughly broken to all hai-
mes. fearles. Of steam or electric cars or
awning very stylish have long names
and tail, weigh / $50 each can trot fast
would make an extra fine coach or cariiaGe
team. warranted sound. Call on w y.
SNYDER. 5lf Wyandott-st.. South Beth
iei,sr Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15
The Veteran Chief Clerk of the
Navy Department
EXPIRES SUDDENLY At HIS home,
Sketch Of His Long Career in
Official Life.
TO HIS EFFICIENCY.
'ecial Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. l5-John w.
Hogg, chief clerk in the Navy De-
partment. fell dead at his residence at
this place at S:45 o'clock this morning. He
had started for the train to Washington,
and not feeling well, stopped at the office
of his physician, DR.. E. f. Stonestreet, who
examined his condition and advised him to
return home, which he did. He had Just
entered his house when he dropped dead
from heart disease
There was universal grief expressed on all
sides at the Navy Department this morning
when the news came of Mr.. Hoggs death.
The first intimation of trouble came in the
form OF telephone message from Major
Lowry of the marine corps, who lives next
door to Mr.. Hogg's family in Rockville He
announced that Mr.. Hogg was not feeling
well enough to come into town today.
This was unusual, for. though in his seven
ties, NJ. Hogg has maintained very good
health. He has been exceptionally well of
late, and was at his desk yesterday.
There was heavy mail for the signature
of the Secretary, and Mr.. Hogg superntend-
ed 1t in the afternoon, as has been his GUS
tom for many years.
few minutes after Major Lowrys tele-
phone message had been received there
came telegraphic dispatch from MEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15
DISPATCHES TO HAWAII.
Those From This Government an
From Minister ThurstOn.

The steamer that ds scheduled to sail from
San Francisco for Honolulu tomorrow will
carry two packets of news from widely Diff
ferent sour ces. One Of these is from the gov
ernment of the United States to its minister
in Hawaii, and the other is from the Hawa-
iian minister here to his own government-if
indeed. he now has a government The
former packet was prepared yesterday be-
ing carefully done up in a patent preserving
cipher, to be wired to San Francisco for
transmission by steamer. 1t was addressed
to Mr.. Willis. and contained, 1t is confidently
asserted, additional instructions in further
ance of the policy of Secretary Gresham's
letter to the President. published last Sat-
urday.
Minister Thurston's Two Interviews.
The other packet was made up today by
Minister Thurston and contains, no doubt,
all the information that he can gather from
his position outside of the breastworks.
He had a long talk with Secretary Gresham
yesterday, in two sections, separated by the
cabinet meeting, and he must have received
some information regarding the state of the
case 1t is understood that ne was practs-
cally told by the Secretary that at
present this government recognizes the nr,o
visional government of Hawaii as the ex-
isting power in the islands, and Mr.. Thurs
ton as its diplomatic representative here
Ihat, at least. was grain of comfort but
the Secretary could do no less Mr.. Thurs
ton bears credentials that have not been
discredited from the power to which Mr.
Willis has been sent as minister. For this
government TO do or say anything to Mr.
Thurston to discredit his existing relations
here would of itself. under the present cir
cumstances, be an overt act
He Declines to Talk.
If Mr.. Thurston received any more as
surances or Information from the Secretary
during the interviews Of yesterday he is
keeping it strictly to himself so far as the
American public is concerned
In response to the card of a Star reporter.
who called at his residence this morning.
Mr.. Thurston sent out the following diplo-
matic message by dusky servitor:
Tell him that l wish he would excuse me
this morning, for l am extremely busy I
am at work on my dispatches for tomorrow,
Tell him also that there Is nothing for pub
lication today"
So that interview ended. None Of the 9TH
er members of the legation were to be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15
AN UNFORTUNATE CRUISER.
The COlumbia's French Prototype Not
Dazzling Success.

Now that the triple screw cruiser Co.
lumbia is making ready for her official
trial trip naval officers note with interest
and wish that the omen may be averted,
the fact that her prototype, the French
cruiser Dupuy de LONE. has recently fail
ed again to meet the requirements of the
contract, through an accident to the boil
ers. According to the French authorities
singular misfortunes seem to follow this
magnificent ship. Her trials have now
been In progress for two years. yet the
machinery has failed in each case through
some mishap, one of these resulting in the
scalding to death of a number of the crew
of the vessel About the time that Chief
Engineer Melville undertook the design of
the Columbia 1t was learned that the
French government already had under con-
struction triple screw cruiser, the Dupuy
de LONE. Efforts were made to learn some
thing of the plans of the vessel, but in
vain, and, in fact, it was difficult to es-
tablish the fact that she was designed for
three screws. AS far as the Navy Depart
ment here was concerned it was probably
fortunate that 1t did not get this informa-
tiOn if there was any purpose of using 1t
in the designs of the Columbia for the
French ship has been unfortunate from the
beginning. On the occasion of her last
trial all was going on well, when, sud
denly, the furnace crowns came down. The
damage was severe, and will probably
necessitate change of boilers and the
tearing up of the decks, so that it will
be at least another year before the ship
is again ready for trial. Thus it will be
three years from the time that the ship
was announced to be complete before she
can be accepted, even if the next trial be
a success.
Another French man-of-war, the Coet-
logon, a cruiser of the Detroit class began
her trials in 1890, and has repeatedly failed
owing to faults of the machinery. In view
of the splendid record of the trials of the
vessels of our new navy the engineer OFF,
GERS feel justified in claiming that their
system of engine construction, which in
wolves the designing of the machinery of
vessels by the men who go to sea to run
il. Is superior to the French method of en-
ploying a special corps of engine designers
unfamiliar by personal experience with the
practical operation of the machinery al
though this system has been urged for
adoption in the American navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15
MONKEYS CAN TALK.
Prof Garner Says His Proposition
is Proved.
he RETU rms TRCM HIS AFRICAN fRIT
Remained for Months Among the
Simians,
r z CORD Ed THEIR TALK

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 15.-Professor Garner.
who went from America into the interior
OF Africa for the purpose of studying the
methods of communication between mon
Keys and to learn the monkey Language
arrived at Liverpool on his return yester-
day. He claims that he has established be-
yond doubt that there is a monkey Ian
guage and that it can be learned by man.
he brought with him from Africa two
hulu hamba chimpanzees with which he Is
able to communicate
PROFESSOR Garner states that he stayed
Tor lOl days in his cage, which he had had
carried into the heart OF a forest 250 miles
mland This cage was a massive affair that
was chained to trees. In IL Professor Gar
ner would lock himself and then await the
coming of members of the ape family. when
ne would try TO communicate with them by
means OF the sounds he had learned from
monkeys in America and elsewhere He
had with him a phonograph. with which he
Kept a record Of the sounds made by his
visitors
He claims that his visit to Africa was a
great success in establishing his theory that
the monkey family has a language
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-15
TO AvENGE PALLAs' DEATH.
Another Dynamite Horror Attempted
by barcelona Anarchists.

BARCELONA, SPAIN. Nov. l5-It IS
evident from an occurrence here last night
hat the police have not succeeded In ex-
tirpating the nests of anarchists in this
city and that the latter are only awaiting
an opportunity to commit further outrages
Last evening they attempted to make
the opportunity. A rumber of troops under
orders to proceed to Meiila in Morocco TO
reinforce the garrison there were marching
from the barracks TO the quay to embark
upon a steamer that was to convey them to
their destination. The route from the bar
racks TO the waterside was lined with I'M
mense crowds, who had gathered TO bid
the soldiers God speed.
While the troops were marching through
the Plaza Reales. while the crowd was
cheering them enthusiastically. a number
of workmen employed upon a private build-
ing discovered a thin trail of smoke as
cending from one OF the lower balconies OF
the house. They at first thought the build
ing was on fire and mades rush TO extin-
guish il.
They were greatly startled upon reaching
the balcony TO find that the smoke was
caused by a burning fuse attached to a
bomb. The fuse. at the time the smoke
was discovered, had burned within a few
inches of the bomb and in a few min utes
more an explosion would have resulted.
The fire was quickly extinguished and the
bomb thus rendered comparatively HARM
less. 1t was handled very glngerly, how
ever. by its discoverers, who as soon az
possible placed Il in charge Of the police
The latter had IL examined by experts,
who pronounced IL to be of the deadliest
nature.
An examination of the police revealed
nothing of suspicious nature. The police
are inquirtng into the matter but there is
little chance Of their discovering the author
of the attempted outrage. 1t is thought
that some one among the hundreds of per-
sons crowding the streets threw the bomb
on the balcony and then made of
This is not the only outrage that the
anarchists attempted yesterday. The dis
trict of Nillanueva la Geltru on the
Mediterranean, twenty miles southwest OF
Barcelona, was thrown into a state OF
panic by an explosion that occurred in the
town of Nillaneuva. Some person last night
placed a bomb by the gates Of the bar
racks of the Civic Guards. An explosion
followed that caused the greatest excite
ment and fear and the men in the build
ing rushed pell nell for the open air.
The force of the explosion was very great
The gates Of the barracks were blown of
their hinges and carried a considerable
distance. The walls Of the building were
cracked, doors were bic own of and windows
smashed. Nobody was hurt. but every
body in the vicinity was terribly frightened
The police have made a number of arrests
on suspicion. but there is no positive evf-
dence to connect any of these in custody
with the explosion.