davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
c.XyAsSINc STATEN ISLAND RETURNS

The Board of Canvassers o: Richmond County
mo, q, Richmond = l.. yesterday and canvassed
the returns OF the recent election. as sent In 10
then, from the fortyeight voting districts on staten
leland The result of thu official canvas was not
made known and probably will not be until Friday
A soon as II H. an injunction will be served on
the County clerk 10 prevent MIN from insuiis
vyhom IL is believed the Staten Island ring elected
~ f,,,'Iul.nt methods. The Democrats Themselves
W r,.,Iv Yesterday to concede three of the
"o,n,v offices which they have formerly claimed.
A nwyer representing tn" interests OF me hottest
,'nt.rs of staten Island present ~ me canvass
and was ready file his objections had the result
Of The canvass been announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
OFT 4 Round OF APPLAUSE

1t was not until the presiding Bishop had made
a protest and called the meeting to order that
quiet was resumed.
Mr. Graham then went with his remarks, but
he did not mention DR. I;alnsford again. keeping
strictly to the topic Of the evening. and toward
the end he became so eloquent that he receiy ed
n generous amount Of applause.
DR.. Rainsford in his remarks last night did not
say that the grogshops should run In connection
with the Church He advocated that the selling
OF liquor should be continued, but that II should be
Placed in the hands OF citizens Of good character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
TALK WITH TIE PREMIER OF ITALY.
SIGNoR GIOIITTI'S VIEWS or FINANCE. SOCIAL
ISM AND THE INTERNATIONAL POLICY


ISM AND THE INTERNATIONAL POLL Y
OF THE KINGDOM.
Rome, Nov. lin an interview to-day with
representative of the United Press Premier
Giolitt declared that the financial situation
In Italy was not 50 grave was believed
abroad to be the Although t"e 'oN-
eminent compelled TO propose new taxes
in order to balance the budget. 1T would take
measures to assure Itaiy's credit abroad. such as
requiring the payment Of customs in gold The for
egn bourses. he said. seemed to doubt that Italy
would always be able to pay the coupons on her
bonds. Such default now Impossible. for the re-
cc:.t of gold through the customs would suffice Tor
the purpose. Referring to the high rat" OF eN-
change. Premier Golitti believed 1t was transioiy
and was owing chiefly TO the purchase OF rehtes'
which had increased the demand for gold. 1t was.
nevertheless. a good symptom. he said. for the
rentes returning Italy no longer would feel coun-
terblows from crises shaking other markets. The
fall of rentes in Paris also explained by the de-
sire of the French market to place Russian loans.
Signor Giotti declared that the newspapers had
exaggerated the situation in sicily The Ministry OF
facts Socialisic societies appeared To he numerous
and Children and their strength was therefore not
alarming. The agrarian situation had been 'X-
mitted. nevertheless. that it difficult one to
handle. 1t was. indeed. OF long stah1ihg' anu me
present acuteness of the situation hau feSuteu
from economic troubles.
The Monza interview. said the Premier, Indicated
nothing in the Governments internatlOnal pol
icy. a fresh proof Of the cordially or the
allies of Italy. and in regard TO which the Ministers
would simply exchange ideas. Peace was earnestly
desired by all. in spite of manifestations construed
TO the contrary. The Premier closed by declaring
that the rumor that the Monza interview referred
to reduction OF military budgets was absolutely
false. $4,000,
Count Nigra, Italian Ambassador 10 Austria
Hungary will leave Vienna tomorrow 10 join Count
Kalnoky, the Austro- Hungarian Foreign Minister.
and Admiral Brn. the Italian Foreign Minister,
in a conference at MOn2a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
ACCUSING THE FRENCH WAR OFFICE.

THE GERMAN MINISTER OF JUSTICE CONNECTS
IT WITH THE WORK OF ALLEGED SPIES.
Berlin, Nov 14-Herr Hanauer Imperial Minister
Of Justice has made a report TO the Emperor on
the case Of the two Frenchmen arrested some time
NO at Kiel on suspicion of being spies. and who
s.erward confessed that they belonged to the
French General STAFF. At the time of their arrest
thy pretended that they were yachtsmen. an Eng
hS yacht chartered by them having brought them
10 KEEL When they and the yacht were searched
The police found a collection of photographs and
pans Of the defences of several OF the German
forts
Herr Hanauer. in his report. says that surprising
revelations have been made in the case, linking
the French War Office with the work OF the pris-
oners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
RUSHING WORK on TIE SHIPS.
rT. CID TO TAKE on COAL TODAY THEN SHE
WILL LOAD HER DYNAMITE AND WAIT
rnp TiIr- ppITtrxI,

WILL LOAD HER DYNAMITE AND WAIT
FOR THE BRITANNIA
The work on the britannia and on FL cd was
nrosecuted with energy yesterday. This morning
,l GA viii leave the Morgan Iron Works pier and
Ga to the Navy Yard. ~ low tide she will ;team
down 10 South Brooiyn ana take her coal on
hoard Then she viii go to an anchorage of Cllf-
20, : L. and take her dynamite on board The
nee, will be ready for by saturday but Il
ia moi probabie that II VIII get away before Monday
morning The dynamite" which IS TO b.. taken
on board is really gun cotton. and will be sl;,-
nIied II is supposed from the store of high cxpo-
s,ves ri Fort Walsworth. The uniforms which IN,
officers and men are 10 wear members Of IN.
BRAZILIAN Navy should they conclude TO engage IN
that service after the fleet reaches Pernanbuco
have been contracted for. and VIII b. siipped by
n wcll-known clothing firm In this city Most OF
the officers were measured yesterday for their
uniforrns They VIII be supplied with the undrcss
uniform OF the Brazilian Navy. The uniform ia of
~ ~. t-nited States Navy. Under the cnn,racf
with Flint 4 CO.. these uniforms are made FOR
10, S.i1 has now seventeen guns on board There
are ejeh; Hotchkiss guns on either side and the
d,,no ,,,i,e riIn mounted forward. III cd AMI he
iri,annia have received their final coats of n.lnt
The former ship ~ paht'u BACK ana the latter
white Thc names OF the vessels have been paintei
ou, for th.v are to receive new names when thsv
reach pernambuco. and Admiral Duarte takes
command. Fl GA IS TO De called the Nictheroy.
and ,ha Ir,tanna VIII be called the Amcric. ''
The yarrovr torpedo boat was towcd 10 the Nor
gan Iron Works yesterday, anu was put In
and uui also carry two one-pound Hotchkiss raniI.
Gre ,,,ns Tho electric plant on I'll Cid was ,es,ed
on Monday night and found to work perfectly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

She Is lighted with electricity throughout.
her side lights being electric.
An absurd story wa. published yesterday to
the effect that the agents Of Admiral Me!lo had
secured men to ship the britannia and FL Cid
VINO mut!av and seize the vessels. the
story was laughed at b. every one familiar with
IN" circumstances which have attended the fitting
out OF the brazilian vessels.
The work Of signing" the men began yester-
Day and 10y tonight all will be regularly shipped.
TWO guns for the Britannia are on board the Gu
MARI steamship carlpania. which - expected to
arrive here Friday night. They viii be placed In
position on Saturday. and then the britannia will
60 70 Brooklyn for coal and join FL Cid In the
Bay. Coal win l." taken on board at Woodruff's
wharf. Joralemon-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
uOORS ATTACKED AT NIGHT.
sHELLED By FORTS AND WARsHIPS

. FURIOUS CANNONADE AT MELILLA-ELECTEIC
SEARCH LIGHTS SURPRISE TIE RIFFIANs,
MANY OF WHOM ARE KILLED.
,.i,ad Press telegraphs as follows under date Of
"at II O'Clock last evening the electric search
urb,s of the Spanish cruisers Alfonso XII, Condo
80 venadito and Melilla suddenly Illuminated the
o1 hoie country around. taking the Moors by sur
NEE a terrible cannonade was opened by the
p'rshins and the forts at the same moment. The
Naarriaed Moors could be seen running about like
madn,en seeking shelter in the caves. Many were
killed. oo,,,,. oc cno,;sh co,,o,r,, r,ade IN
c,rson into the country, going further than any
eesher Spanish troops have gone since the war
osnsned and meeting with no opposition. 1t is be-
ypved that serious operations will begin this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE COUNTY COM
MiTTTE ~ BROOKLYN ~ PRAISE OF THE
RESULTS OF THE ELECTION.

MiTTrE ~ nEoOKLyN ~ PRAISE OF THE
RESULTS OF THE ELECTION
There We're many congratulations exchanged
among the members Of the Republican County Com
lnl;tcc In brooklyn last evening at the November
meeting held in the Athenaeum. In Atlantic-ave
rho results Of the recent elections were discussed
among the delegates and others present before the
meeting was called 10 ORDER and there were many
smiling faces Shcrlr-elect Buttng. who presided
received many concentrations over his victory and
Secretary Wray congratulated on his election
10 thr Assembly
benjamin +. Blair reported what the Executive
Committee had done in the conduct Of the cam
palgn Mr. Blair offered these resolutions
Received That the Republican County Committee Of
King, County rejoice, Ia the grand victory In behalf q
government. the purity o. election, and
sac integrity aud rnity oi higher courts. achieved
IN this c't, o. Tpc,diy last.
Ec.,i,cd That atuatc the rcorgan ,cd Republic
can party oil tai. upon the conspicuous and
honorable par, II bore IA IA" memorable con''-t
Ec-ol,ci That checruly r.co;n7" and a'hnowlcde
the ac, that the ba.;lr fusht and tn, Ni'toiy
ION no, br rrpnnll,a'i, alon' hut with the ind,
t sihc all of ef,,t Amy OF idrpc1d mt c.tbcn many
~ thcni niron- nOciat- who. di.ic-a dng former
party tic- prediction, and pfcjudcc'. loyaIy ana
heartily united with u, determined EFFORT To me- oar
cltv from tin rule % otcnt,tious corrupt ond offensive
roii 81 Ring: and Tat those our hono"l ai' We
Nid our l. ariy thank, sinccrr CONGRATULATIONS
Ic.olv,.I That recognize The gray" pea on'ip"t'
resting upon the men whom the p'opl" OF u oohNh am
KIM. Comfy accepting AMI iivine ia" ch"lr" OF our
chiffon have ,.ct.d ;hr gfru Office OF CHIEF Ma-i--
m %! or ii, ali sheriff ani sui ervi~o at-l1rgc oil
- cou,,v and vc pledge o'r,,yc. by all means ia our
,v,r T. -utunt and uphold them In every ehor' - di-
rh,-. the high duc, /, which they have generally Deem
c,,d IN rhe ntrIrst- Of the whole people.
Resolved That or" In hearty sympathy WIN the
,o,d,n, movements 70 biing condgn punishment all
, ho In civ or county. have been guilty oil grave
crime, against the putty all diinty Of the b'ii and
rIed,r otr utmost nd that most Imperative WORK
The resolutions Were unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
ANARCHIST MEETINGS DISCUSSED.

London Nov H-In the House OF Commons to-
day. Charles ]. Darling. Conservative. member for
Deptford. moved the adjournment Of the House ia
order to discuss the action OF the Government III
permitting Anarchists TO meet In Trafalgar Square.
A. J. Balfour leader OF the Opposition In the
House said that ne blamed the Government foi
encouraging the holding Of meetings to propagate
Infamous doctrines.
John Burns. Socialist. member for Battersea, de.
meetings were held by Anarchists No trouble he
said would arise from these meetings unless the
Mr Darllngs motion was defeated without
division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

V t the steamer, and one of them carried away
twenty feet Of her bulwarks ~
CaO Ou,ihan p Nov 1.-THE German steamer Saae.
1raan I.iiek, from New-York November T. for
Dans M whlch arrived here last night. encountered
5"at o Oh aie passage, curing which she lost one
poat anu portion of her rails
r,a ,terpoo NOV 1.-THE British steamer Eeta.
tanua I.ouse, from New-York October o. via Ma
, ,s cStoper y, arrived at this port to-day. She
hepVv ser .,'at On November she was boarded by
Wheel; Hooded her cabin. swept her decks and dam
aged her bulwarks " ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
EFFECT OF FRANco-sIAMEsE TREATIES.

London. Nov. 14-Replying TO question on the
subject, Sir Edward Grey. Parliamentary Secre-
tary of the Foreign ONCE said in the House Of
Commons to-day that the apparent effect Of the
Franco-Siamese treaties was To restrict Siamcsc
rights and sovereignty over certain districts, but
they did not create French rights on the right
bank OF the Mekong River or in the province OF
Battamsang France, he added. had repeatedly
stated that she was only temporarily occupying
Chantaboon. This statement was greeted with cries
Of Hear" Hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
FRAGMENTS OF NEWS FROM EUROPE.

Amsterdam. Nov 14.-An explosion occuiIeu w.
day in a powder mill at Muiden, eight miles sou'n-
east Of this city. Three employees were A'''e'
Berlin, Nov 1.-THE Grand Duke Niauiil'i''
brother Of the Gar arrived In this city ths aiter
noon. During his visit he will reside AT the Ne"
Palace at Potsdam
Empress Frederick. mother OF Emperor "iiham'
gave an audience to Chancellor Won CapriV 'his
afternoon.
Emperor William has decided that 'ne neH'
manoeuvres of the German Army shall be heid IN
eiesia
Vienna. Nov. 14-Herr Ernest Won Pioneer. the
new Finance Minister to-day addressed the officials
attached 10 the Finance Ministry. He said that
he found the finances OF the country In faVoraD'e
condition. and asked their support III carrying ou
sary
Paris. Nov. n.-At a Ministerial Council held at
The Palace Of the Eiysee today 1t was deeaea 70
prosecute the Anarchist paper who caused the
,sxplosion last week in the Opera House at Bare
Iona which resulted in the death Of thirty persons
Munich. Nov 1.-THE Davaran War Minister;
answering an Interpolation in the Diet. today; said
would welcome the formation oil Tura ddcd ibat
such syndicates were formed he would give pref
efence to them In making contracts.
London Nov lin the House Of Commons on
Thursday next John Leng. Liberal. member for
sDgnSee will move. with view to fo or
ssrrns mails that the eneral shall
AZ enabled to land their mails for Scotland ana
ss.sewhere half day earlier than 'esseis eaiiihs
Queenstown.
Paris Nov. 1.-THE Gounod Committee IS ar, ar,
,~snsng for grand performance ~ me nc ,u'e
nemoral OF the great composer in Monceau PARK
Berlin. Nov. A-Hageibergs paper factory aay ~
S,xsrenstrasse. this city was burned de snec,a,,v
Y paper for EXPORT to the United States.
ROUGH VOYAGES OF ATLANTIC LINERS
queenstown. Nov 14-The Cunard Line steamer
s.sonia. Captain Watt. from Boston 70 s.'',o.
inch arrived here this afternoon reports "as'ns
stormy passage. For four Gays -. .r.s.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
FOUND ABOTT EUROPE.
TIE EIFrEL TOWER CLOSED FOR TIE WINTER
POPE LEO'S FAITH ~ COLD WATER.

rIE TIFTEI TOWER CLOSED FOX TIE WlNIIK-
POPE LEos FAITH IN COLD WATER.
The Einel Tower Closed.-The Einel Tower has
now, in former years, been closed for the winter
and will be reopened to the public before spring
Kniebted for n Nose-Decorations and orders If
knighthood are often conferred for strange and
extraordinary services but perhaps the most curious
of all Is that for which the celebrated Eerln sur
eeon Professor Won Bergmann who attended the
late Emperor Frederick has just received the
Grand Gordon of the Spanish Order Of Isabella the
Catholic. 1t Is a reward for having furnished
Don Romero Roblero the principal lieutenant OF
Senior Canovas in the leadership OF the Conservative
party in Spain with new nose. Don Romero.
who ~ popular in society as In the political world
handsome appearance. had the misfortune to lose
his recently from the elects OF cancer, ana
Professor Bergman has provided him with
an artificial substitute Of such shapey character
that everybody In Madrid Is loud III the praise OF
the German professor Skill
Leo XIII Favors Cold Water.-Pope Leo's belief
in the efficacy of cold water means OF
has Just been manifested by his comforting the
rank of Morsgnor and Domestic Chaplain upon
achieved such celebrity throughout Europe by his
so-called cold water cures.
The Comtesse de Paris Master Of Foxhounds-
Only two women In England have the right to APP
pend the mystic letters N. J.. H. to their names.
The is Mrs. Cheape. who is master OF the Bent
the Comic sse de Paris Is master of the Wood
norton Hunt. Last season Lady lleene Hastings
oiiiciated for "A time az master OF a pack OF fox
hounds In Ireland, acting the substitute for
her brother the Earl of Huntington. but this au-
tumn she Is otherwise engaged. her marriage being
announced to tas- place at the end OF this week
uigamy at Six Years Old.-Infant marriages.
which constitute of the of native Iif,.
In British India. resulted in the appearance nj
Henares of a little girl of six In the criminal dock
of a police court. charged with bgamy. her fellow.
culprit being boy of nine. She was n native Of
Berhampur, and was married at four or five years
OF age, and then the too-fascnatilg young gentle
man of nine came along, and although he was
aware that his infantile charmer already had hus-
hand he went through the ceremony OF marriage
with her The trial. which lasted several days re-
suited in the acquttal OF the two small Prisoners
Object TO Soldering.-Milltary service is evil
IDENTIFY distasteful to o large section OF the Paris
youth for there are at the present moment no less
than 1000 recruits who have reported themselves
FOR training and who consequently classed by
the authorities as deserters in the metropolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
KISSED AND APPLAUDED.
\ CRITICISM UPON DIR. RAINSFCRD PRoVOKES
A STORM OF INCLINATION.


PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. CHurru CONGRESS
his FLO lUENCE AFTEEWAHD PE.NGS
OFT \ ROUND OF APPLAUSE.
At the first evening session of the fifteenth
r.i.irch Congress Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States. held last night in
Chickcring Hail. there was a lack of dignity at
one time in tn, audience which threatened 10 dis
turb what otherwise was a harmonious and peace
full evening. The audience was made up of repre-
sentative people from the Episcopal churches of
this city. and among them were many friends OF
the Rev DR.. W. s. Rainsford Robert Graham,
secretary of the Church Temperance Society, took
exception to many Of the views embodied In DR..
Rainsfords IDEAS on the saloon" question and
tried to make him appear ridiculous on account
Of the wager he recently made with a grogshop
keeper to the effect that If he broke any OF the
rules In the license he to pay DIR. Rainsford
5000. Mr. Graham's criticism OF DR.. Rainsford,
who was sitting behind him on the PLATFORM brought
forth a storm OF Kisses from the friends of DR..
Rainsford
Mr. Graham then said Geese hiss. men don't"
This only made tie audience hiss the more, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
FOR 4 GREATER CIycIvvIr1

Cincinnati Nov. 1A--It Is expected that Mavor
Mosby will on Friday night present before the
Board OF Legislation ordinance annexng about
seventy-hve square miles OF unIncorporated terri.
Tory OF Hamilton County to the city. The passage
those wen Informed that 1t will pass-means al
Increased population for Cincinnati of about e. 900
500 600 ''~H~'" Wv" VA seauv W ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

London, Nov 1.-THE statement recently made
that Professor Ingram Bywater had been selected
az Master of Balliol College oxford University 10
succeed the late Professor Jowett was incorrect.
fessor OF Greek post which was also held by Pro-
fessor Jowett. Professor John Card. d. D.. III" D.,
has accepted the Mastershp Of Ballot College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
FLOYD AND SCHEIG REMANDED.

London Nov. A.-Frank Floyd and Philip NJ.
Scheig who were arrerted last evening at South
ampton on the arrival there Of the steamer Saale
from New-York. arragned in the Bow Street
Extradtion Court this morning. and were remanded
for q week. Scheig is charged with stealing SD,WS
in cash and a lot Of valuable jewelry from the vault
OF the Bank Of Minneapolis MINI, in September
Floyd is charged with aiding and abetting Scheis
who was paying teller of the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

The nnonarchca TENDENCIES o; the Erazilian rebels
@ @, Ialy achi.owlecSci ~ thosr VINO w,re III,
the venerable Dom Pedro H. Yesterdays dispatches
GSSnained fayorabe opinion expressed in regard 10
renedo. former imperial Minister Of Brazil a. IN.
COnCeicdO. distinguished scientist ana personal
friend OF Dom Pedro has declared that the hoist
ING of the Imperial Nag by Meilo would result in
tanned in Brazil only by military dctation. while
a majority Of the inhabitants were In favor OF
be justified y the history OF the last three years
since the PROCLAMATION OF the Eepnonc IN N"vr
in some States especially in re Grande do Su
but in the fear that the Republican Government
would be centralized. and resemble a monarchy too
much Federalism which is the extreme protest
against mOnarchism was predominant in those
State movements. which Were opposed by the
Central Government at Rio Janeiro.
The republican sentiments Of the majority OF tn"
Brazilian people are 50 we'll known that the lead
ers Of the rebellion against President PelNoio have
dictator. ana rot the chief of the Republic Thus
Admiral Mclo has not Yet hoised the lmperlallSi
edged civil leader Of the rebellion in Rio Grandc
DO Sui. has proclaimed that he was an activ" I'm
RRy y GnE,ain S sena ps az the Sat Of nhanduh
wearing their caps the notices; Long l-iie 10
Monarchy, viva Isabelle"' Silycira Martens him
self who IS only raturalized Brazilian. havng
in Uruguay. WAS Councillor u the Empire. Pr"si-
dent Of Rio Grande 30 Sui and Senator when Dom
de Rio nranco and other Brazilian patriots. who.
though faithful t. the EMPEROR p.ecd thc fon-
party. SilyeTa Martens has always shown MN.
SELF to be- selfish partisan. II" actually salI that
dominate: and II h. cannot DO IL he would prefer
to bc governed by Isabelle. the Comt' dEu or
friend. General Pexoto. II the brazilian Republic
has nothing to fear from the maJorty 81 thc
br Conceicao II has 70 guard itself against ego
ils;ical politicians Ike Melo. slve.ra Martens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
PREDICTING REBEL VICTORY.
A MAJORITY OF ERAZIIIANS ALLEGED TO
FAVOR MONARCHY.
MELrOs ACTION IN HOSTING TIE IMPERIAL
FLAG SAID 70 EE LIKELY TO LEAD 10
III, sUCCEsS-ChpTNN PIcKING'S
DISPATCH.

DISPATCH.
Paris. Nov. - DR. ROcha Conccicao. 4 iTd"'''"n
scientist and friend of the lat" Dom Pedfo' Si''
today. regarding the situation in Brazil thn' ~
believed that the action OF Admiral Mcilo the eae'
OF the insurgents. in hosting the Imperial ""S
would result in victory Tor his arms The ''epup
lie in Brazil h., declared had hitherto only been
maintained Is military dictation, while maJor"y
OF the Inhabitants Of the country were in FAVOR Oh
a monarchy.
The officials Of the Brazilian Legation mere STATE
mat they have received no dispatches from i''o
Janeiro for several days.
Washington Nov. 1.-THE Secretary OF the Navy
mas received the following cable message IN cipher
from Captain Picking. commanding the nlt"d
states naval forces at Rio Janciro. dated yest@r-
day:
Senior commanding officers Informed Mello that
they would protect the landing Of cargo In lighters
OF any nationality. flag Of the nation discharging
the cargo to be holstcd on the bows Of lighters
Zone word unintelligble) Mello in anger promised
TO answer but he has made noticeable noticeable
probably means none sinceD Commerce not as
charged since, however Firing upon city daily with
snail arms and machine guns. Both SIDES 10
blame"
London. Nov. 15-"rhe Tines says IT has received
private information that the Governor OF the state
OF Pernambuco. Brazil has ordered that all tele-
graphic Communications between Pernambuco ana
Rio Janeiro be stopped. This H. regarded az proof
that Pernambuco has declared against PciXoto.
THE Times says il Gas also received Information
that the artillery fire on Rio Jlnciro ceased on
Tuesday.