davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
1T ISN'T HYDROPHOBIA. ONLY HYSTERTA.
THE CURIOUS CASE OF YOUNG BRAssINGToN. WHO
HAS HAD FREQUENT FITS OF BARKING
AND BITING LEE A RABID DOG.


AND BITING LEE A RABID DOG
Physicians at Bellevue Hospital yesterday said
that John c. Brassington. the young man who &C.
casionally acts as II he suffering with hydro
phoba had recovered from his latest At on Tues
day night and might leave the hospital soon as his
father decided to take charge of him. He was in
the pavilion for insane patients but Dr. Douglas said
he was suffering from neither insanity nor hydro
phoba. but from hysteria.
Brassington formerly lived with his parents. at
No Al Ludow-st.. Mount Vernon. On the evening
Of May %. the Third-ave. Bridge he began 10
bark like dog and exhibit other symptoms of
hydrophobia. He was taken 10 Harlem Hospital.
where for time his puzzled the physicians.
He said he had been bitten by dog and later by a
cat, but 1t became apparent that he did not
have hydrophoba. and the physicians thought ne
had been feigning the symptoms Of the disease lie
was discharged from the hospital
In the following month he had similar III In
Mount Vernon. and sent TO the hospital only
10 be set free again In July, 1885, ne bit his father
in one OF his fits and then sent 20 the asylum
n, Amityyi'le L. r. where he remained until Octpl er
Soon after his release from the asylum he nad an
other fit in Yonkers. where the family recently lived
On Tuesday night BraSsingtOn entered the business
office Of The Herald" and about the place bark
ing and swapping like rabid dog. number OF
elderly who cou i net get out Of the way quickly
enough attacked and raised his hand to protect
was knocked down. Several policemen were called
the office and they soon overpoWered i$rassins.0n
and sent him Bellevue in an ambulance The
man who had been bitten had the wound In his hand
cauteriZed at drug store.
as ever the hospital yesterday morning He SAID
that his parents had moved on Tuesday from
city His mother there YESTERDAY afternoon: ana
said that step would be taken 10 prevent her
on frm n being M i6 to Sh of s Se %
which he might be sent for treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore. Aug s-Fiour steady unclaimed Rsc'p,s.
o 4I3 bills shipments. 1874 bbls. sales. 22E' nhH
Wheat unsettled No red spot and month S''sg 'g-
steamer 52a.q53; milling by sample. 35a5sc Receipts
"a 900 BUSH stock. so 100 bush sales. 2i5~o bush.
higher small receipts Spot and month &c n1 30
Southern white 6l62c do yellow. 62nh5c Receipts ''-
bush $4,000 BUSH sales 5000 bush Oats strong
do 3ssq3c. Receipts. 1900 bush; stock % ~, bush
rive hrner and higher. No 2. acc Receipts ~ blsl;
stock 2a5 bush. Hay firm. sl4asl3 Cram ir''gn,s
dull: unchanged Provisions firm Mess pork loc. Dnk
shoulders FAC: nib sides. SIC; clear sides 20
sugar cured shoulders. hams small lic, large Irz
lard sac. Eggs nrm 12c Others unchanged
Buffalo Aug S-Spring wheat-Limi,s weak ana ~
&C lower; no demand. Closing-No ! hard, G'c spot,
chic 1 Z; 10 / Northern. &c spit. 6lt1c l. Nmtei
%heatIoncrng light. No 2 red. '6l4c on trek;
white wheat here SOC bid for No / sales y cars 40
rod 56,sc: / car 3 red. 34iHc, car y J. ~
natc rack: 1000 No red store oo'zc "ri ~,
reo1lar. sales-s bush No 2 &c; cars no. DC ~"
10y do 50G59&c; bush do. 5Isc store; closing 40
yal,ou 6OiLc NJ, corn soc No yelo" tracH
500 oats OPENED closing weak at inside prta'
.atas cars No white. 371a3sc; cars No s wflte,
scis a,ac. II cars mixed 34iza1j1zc track rye
All. No 2 4sc asked track. Flour quiet unchansrd;
Mi feed active at yesterday adVance h'
trs,gh, steady; wheat 2ac. corn 3lsc 70 New" oIh on,
hbs; wheat. 22t.UD Dush CD -.
,.s, hush. oas bush. shipment tal ,
90 600 hhs. wheat, bush: corn, 6o"D pusI. ,,P
n.n,. Canai-Wheat 10000 BUSH corn 1'"O pus"'
oats 300 bush. =,
49, leading ranged as fOi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

l....a q

II II the old story IN IN" spot co'''e mhfhe "i
The basis for quotations is .ti io'.c for RIO 30 nat
men, and the market steady firm with quite rnli
Prices Esa % all dS PaTefs GeT note sale
FLOUR AND MEAL-The market for nour was Arm.
%e. inclin S' to wGras %evehe~s. quite fair
trade was put through very argey a. the rssi, 1f
lower bids substituted and at the close buyers were
Of spring bakers and there local inquiry.
City mills were quite active on patents Total sales
;ss;,: 81. ,;;,.s. :: e e ts
80 ibis city mills ~ Clears 81 Sass Ct, 800 IBIS EXTRA
S ts2 sSf as'T .1 si S'Ts! TO- % 1H
so 81. srarhs Sc 5Sss e. 90 S6s clears 1 fanc
81 ,Oa*2 g. 800 sacks extra IT, export 81 a6Qs2 81,
s 'aa S eady " ."s s as lSs
s. S,gs2 sS u y easy; sales 100
BAG MEAI~-Mark.t easier fine white. 81 30 fine yellow
on Tag sa "a s. l ssais @ sss 100
s ss%ny c sSA & S 4 neal ~: f ;cS
to-day with the swing Of prices toward lower level
The opening was irregular Al first there quite
that there would be realizing orders the market Tho
on markets ~sr m on Wheat eans to s ana Ta
promptly followed by another when corn Vent
the highest The foreign OF quie, markets although
doing s great @s of rf fdsn
WAS S little Syn ANA on M G the , m
dependent OF the strength on corn was not encorag
ing. The export demand IL small and exports show n
large falling on far this week The price Of wheat
low compared with the price Of and the that
farmers beginning to wheat freely
Ing purposes make the situation rather uncertain
Interior receipts have shown considerable falling
week the loss In three days compared with days
Aas week being about 900 bush Interior receipts
to-day $50 5a3 bush. Chicago $50 1s
nearly all winter against Dos l2 bush last Winter
POO y72 bush. against 21292s bush Seabonrd receipts
2s2 D7 bush. against 6lSss4 bush total s72 22 bush.
aSRs s 6 1s asos spD,noeS s:aSv II h against
the market working down 10 the lowest price Of
the day. leaving on quiet at 1S4hc decline Cash
wheat a little active. the sharp declines catch
ing foreign orders shippers bought So bush No
Toledo 11Glhc under September delivered 1000
bush No Northern SIC over September o b. ahoat.
At the close No wheat quoted at 5sc In store and
elevator or August price Later $1,000 bush No Toledo
sold within the range. and 24OlO bush No hard winter
private terms. making % loads for export CORN
In there excitement great fluctuations and
only moderate volume OF trade At the opening there
was another rush TO buy September selling high
6<c and December SIC. Then period Of hesiia-
ton and shortly after II o'clock rapid break
BY Chicago The break carried prices down 41c here al
though the West broke SIC the execution OF
stop orders Prices raud rapidly but the backbone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
n. y. ONTARIO & WESTERN R'Y

Trains leave foot u West i2d-si follows - H''~
earlier from F..lnkiln-st -, -. u.,-
newasAa and Waikiki Valley stations; GS.r.naais
BoomingbuEg. Ellrnt lille. Fasburs. Liberty,
Scranton Walton Delhi. sidney. New-benh' "0'"'S'
Utica, Oneida Fulton. OswegO. 9, ,,,r.,,v,
Bloomingb burg Wurstboro EusnAilie. NJ niandas aS
burg Hureyville Liberty Falls. Liberty, Whle L~ne
As - saturdays only iot Mddlet9~A o. ing
turg Wurtsboro ElleD,ille. N0untandale Ssht,i.
Fa.l-hurg Hureyville Liberty Falls. Liberty F@sAs"
Livingston Manor. ;tockland , s,,,
3 IS D. m T., lakes Mohonk AMI MlnneNasAa 80.
Ford Miide,own. Wurtsboro. Enenyne M9aHsinnssgss
Cenrevill. Fallsburg Hur-yyille. Liberty Fas L'"'"
parksyiiie. Livingston Manor. .,,,- v,.a,v
go y. m. for West Cornaall OTIS Nun RSn Mcls
town. Boomln sburg. Wurstt)ro. Elenyiie 49,, r.us.
AS D. daily for Mlddietown. Mo 'mnsouIs ~.
burg Liberty Livingston Manor, walton Sdney ,.s.s
W Oneida, Fulton oswegO. NIAGARA
west Pullman Sleeping Cars. Free reclining ehA" Wv
TO Chicago without change -, p.,,L
Tickets and Pullman Drawing Room seats ~ ~ D'S~
way. New York c NNpthsoTT
General Passenger Agent. SO Beayer-sI' NJ ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
T4BLEACS FOR THE BENEFIT OF A CHA RITY

A series OF tabeaus. TO be followed by a concert
and dance is 10 be given in the main parlor OF the
Surf Hotel. Fire Island. for the benefit of a worthy
charity next Saturday evening The affair has
been arranged by the guests of the hotel. and the
following have been appointed committee TO
carry the entertainment successfully through; Mrs
Ralph Trautman. chairman; Mrs Charles A Stad-
Ter Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Merritt. Mrs. Henry
Hoar Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Cooper. Miss &. NJ
Bamphey. Dr. G. H. Steger, Charles I. Cunning
ham. Dr. S j. Byrne and Or. A. NJ. Lesser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
~ week and 40 bales last year. ., 80. ,,.
Opening range and close today and closing DIGS '''

closed steady q - points n"' hiNhi." ''l'
r,re1 with Yesterdays closing prices linnS'ciflne
,icrs 80. Total sales. 600 bales ~" i"'n =, y
sales today and last night ns oihclalN t'P'.'''
bales. contract. go bales ',"i'
fai.s mot market steady: midiling upnnds "'e; mo
,eriays closing York receipts 80 ms
exports Continent bales; Great britain ~ '"s
forwarded 30 bales. sales 1850 tal"s Spinner
Total net port i's tn'
90, fa,ns thus FAR this week. 35l2 bales f.'l.fh W.
dav. (;-ea, britain go bales. continent. '' un'N
TY1,s lar his week Britain. i"3lI haes ,"u
2.; l.les Continent 10 Gs1 bales. stock ~ - '
I,va-r,,ol cotton steady Sal'- - ,"A
srecuiaon .and export. 80 bales. AW"f4ct1 L. 80
hales. American 1"H i""S H.'''.'b ~. 4,
iards 2 II 100 Futures opened quiet buyers AZ st'
au,lsf. September 347-. september -'c hey 80
hcr S,y.uter aiSs Nov-inl--r-l -Th"F .'NHs.' -.
=. nlcr- January 3i9I3i". January f"ii nhif
March March-ApriL .-.tn'f]. NWl VI ~
quiet. tut steady fi' ~ '4"
1,DIf'i,F- Trading desultory ana i~a't"l'' VIA,
,ou,ri rh4 coSe a Strengthening ~ VI" l,Nt ',"
,loc. nd Anal prices showed slight gam 'r mo ga
In D"r"ui"f klo 'hb'N H" ."
unchanged prices. 40 quoted At l'"" i"ls "N'nh'
unchanged a 1-l1. receipts. l"''' bass ''ii W.
"a. inifet states stock "a Rio l""' hisS
on hays. stock 2i,V Cleared from RIO steam
,fg higher TO Il pig lower August 20 80 pigs .'"i
"a, october 20. November Gs lp~crmb"r ". ii"Ni'
sai.s were 10 bags. August closed ~ "h:" hhi--
ca,,erher - francs October $50 November. " 40
i,.ce,nho- 10 monthly Dutch sale Al Arns IN
yas held to-day c below lrpkers' valuation inAi"''
quiet.
q, upfn adv sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAILROAD
~ Summer Schedule IN effect July ist 70, Grove ~
For Rsdbank. Long Branch. Elberon. ocean I'm. S,nt
bury Park B.mar Spring Lake. and Point lieass"s "a
Trains leave foot Corandt and Deshrosses onyI
go $40 .s:iO except Re,ibank) AGO. 5:io 'oV
Sundays S:ls. pt5 a m. SID y m. - -. pasbanNh
Trains leave foot Liberty-s, 40 30 o' ,io ia
Sl5. 1870 eli 80 m, % Saturday oaya 9u
a. n... so. 100 y. IN. -, Asbs0
p SSsnday trains 90 not stop at ocean '''''
Denotes express trains. +, a 4
J. r. WOOD IT, y. BAhpwwui
q. p. A.. Penna. II. H. q. r. A.. C. X " VI ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
BALTIMORE AND OHIO L. H.
Fast Express Trains TO c..,uu ntL
baltimore. Washington. chicago;
anfs nd

81. louis mud All TOIhts WSHS"i\s
puLIMAN CAR SERVICE OK ALI d. JKAt For e..
80 NO. rs night " For ciYtiSNATI ST h hSGEr
MORE 300 dl:So a m. Dining csr car,' 1913
p. M eN. SUM. 800 m. 600 y. M, pihns N"'''
night All trains daily except 300 D. m sunday
iror MEM oRI Fans Via Roanoke Bristol ard S SIy
nooya. through Pullman Sleeping Car, 600 p ~ ~ i,A
Ticket Offices IT, 26i AS. J. 40 Bdwa.' 40 wash
St. 4OS Grand st. n. Y: 40, ga Futon ST. 'c r.
ing,on ST.. BROOKLYN Station foot OF Liberty SN' y
OF n j. . -, .n.rk bae
New-York Transfer Co. will call for and en'~'
Gagc TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
Railroads..
"AMgRic"s GREATEST RAILROADS
YORK
CENTRAL
~ AllnSnM pIucp d %
& HUDSON RIVER r. r.

ANN From Grand Central station. 42d Street:
Fastest train In the world.
s:33 A Ne sunday. For Adirondack Mta 1000
- Islands. Kichned springs, Montreal.
Buffalo. Niagara Falls Chicago.
0AO A. M.-EIcept sunday: For catskill Mountains
1870 A M-Daiiy. Chicago Limited. Due Chicago
go A. NJ
1910 A. M.-Excep, Sunday. Day Express. For all i'm
poriant state points.
100 +. M-Daily Southwestern Limited for Clnc.n
natl; CHICAGO; indianapolis, ST. Louis:
1tt5 l.. VI. Saturdays only. The FAST
Catsk!ll Mountain Limited.
3i3O y. M-Ex. sunday. Albany. Troy. Saratoga
$50 A. NJ. Chicago +:3o J.. N.
GOO T. M-Daiiy; For Albany Troy. Buffalo, Niagara
O,25 T. M-Daily For Troy. Saratoga. North Creek
Burlington Plausburgh and Montreal
100 i. M.-Daiy For Adirondack Nc untans 1000
Islands. and Montreal
80 J.. M-Dak. For Auburn Road points Buffalo.
Niagara Falls Montreal Cleveland. Cincinnati.
indianapolis. st. Louis. Chicago
Rochester carried on this train.
Hu6 J.. M.-Daily. For ORdensburs Cape Vincent.
Cleveland. Detroit. Chicago
O:O+ 4. NJ. and 3,:sS =. M-Daiiy except Sunday, to
pittsned. Via Harlem Division.
Wagner Palace Cars on all through rains
Trains illuminated by Pin,sch Light
Tickets and Wagner ofnces Grand Central Station
Iis. col. Az. 5s3 broadway: 81 East i.h-s. Lincoln
Building; 0&2 Broadway. 233 Columbus ave. - West
I2sh-st ami l3sthst Station New York: 1888 and T2o
baggage checked hotel residence by the Westcot
Express Company.
JOHN NJ TOUCEY GEORGE n. DANIELS
General Manager. Gen. Passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
DEL. LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN Il. II.
stations in New-YOrk foot of Barclay and
Christopher Streets.
VESTIBULED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
COACHES. PINrSCH l.IGHT

VEsTIBULED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
COACHES. PINTSCH LIGHT.
Direct rout, 10 Nr.u AIN. bLOOiAFIEl.p MUNTCLAIR
THE ORANGES. summit. BernaIdsvil lille, BasAl NJ.
kidge MadIson Motrisown. Passaic, Paterson Boon.
ton. Dover. Stanhope BUDD'6 LAKE LAKE HO.
pATCONG. Hackettstown SCHOOIEYS MOUNTAIN.
Washington PHILLIPSBURG. EASTON WATEI
GAl. STKOuISBUR0. PJcono Mountains ScRAN
Ton. PIITSTON, WILKESBARRE. NANTICOKE
DANNlLLE. NORTHUMBERLAND Monrose BINO
HAMTON. OXFORD, NORWICH. Wateryille. UTICA
NCHFIELD SPRINGS, Cortland. SYRACUSE OS.
wEGO. ITHACA. OWE0O ELMIRA. CORNING
BATH. pAESvILLE. BUFFALO and all points
WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
7:30 A. M-BfNGHAMTON Mall Stops principal
600 A. M-BuFrALo. SCRANTON BINGHAMToN.
UTICA. RlCHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and
OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Paror Cars Con-
meets at Buffalo with train for Chicago arriving 00
Il. next morning
100 MascRANT'oN. BINGHAMToN and ELMIRA
ExFHESS Pullman parlor cars
400 = NJ ,SSRANToN. wILKEsBARRE and PLYM.
$40 NJ. paiTIm puFFXIo ssKHNToN. BINGHAM.
Buffet seepsrs Arriye. at 7:is m. ..-"
eco r. NJ. ,Dailyb-BUFFAIO, SCRANTON. BINGHAM.
TON RICHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACt'SE and OS.
WEGO EMPRESS Pullman Buffet Sieepers
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at -
Aurray-st and 40 broadway. Tickets stations
$50 and ets broadway West i25th-st. 25 Columbus.
Work 33S and 726 Fulton and ~ Broadway
BROOKLYN Time tables. giving full all sta.
tions.
check baggage from hotel rssdencs Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
ALL RAIL ROUTE,
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
ROYAL BLUE LINE

,.,- r,,, TON a., CO, ooo u,.
is5 dining CAB A. ". 80 sgS, 80 iBar:i f.s
1s91 500 800 cDinns caT, az 3aq ,I s45 2 ~ rs
~ 800 % COO Dining Can p ~: i::i3 hshs r-
? NJ. i2:l! nigh sunda-s. 900. II 80 6ans ea3
Tickets and paro,,.sar 'eat. can be procured at IL
18th st.. Iai East l25th 81. 2A West l2stt 81, 81
Columbus Az. New York: Court ST. SO Fuca s..
brooklyn; oS Broadway. Williamsburg. The Nev.Yot
Transfer Company VIII call fo- and check baggage tsn
hotel residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
E RE L ~ E s.

THOUGH Tor Chicago and The Mest NV. dys
York foot OF Chanbers-st.. daily. as follows. am "
m Minutes earlier from West 23d-st . pnr.
Ok \. M.-Nes,buled Express for Wayery; sss.
"'AO hamton Emira Buffalo. Bradford ana w.
pa.lor Buffalo. a.. ch.
S.00 i. M.-Nestibule Limited Solid train ~ IN.
o'VV cago via ChautauQua Lake. S.eepefs " -
-'"' Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining car - rala
E.20 Il. M.-Sod train to chicago VIA Nasafs -
VOW Siecpers HuGalo and Chicago. r.-S
S.4I y. M-Nia Chautauqua Lake and Niagaran nsss,A
VIZ Solid train Chicago. S.eepers 20 p-"
Cnlcago and Cincinnati. Dining ,.,,vAN
I OcAL TIME TABLE. TICKETS AM, J., I3
LacconmoIaons NJ a6l 2T3 4Ol and 951 Broadway Wv.
East l25ih-s,. Chambers and West 23dst ferrs
York. 333 Fulton Brookyn: 2Oo Hulson-st h,. ~
and Jersey city Station Erie Transfer company S,st
and checks baggage from hotels and residences =" wv
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
OTHER MARKETS by TELEGRAPH

Union Stock Yards. Chicago. Aug. S.-Caue-Reccirts
loWo head market fairly active and steady. Hogs-Re.
cepts ~ 900 head. quality mn. better market rather
active and nrm: best grades higher light, a aSal
s. 49, rough packing 81 sOGt4 O5 mixed s5dS5 40
packing and shipping lots IS l0uf5 pigs 81 33dS4 D0
sheep-Receipts. 600 head: market steady " W.
East Liberty. Aug. Seattle run light market fair At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
OTIS ELEVATINC RAILWAY,
CatSkiII Mountains.

Central 1875 and $40 trains on West Shore
Railroads. ana Albany Day Line and Catsl<l Even
lag Line for Caskll Mt. Hous.. Kaaterskl Hotel Tan
nersvliie and all points the Kaaterskill Railroad.
A LIMITED TRAIN ON SATURDAYS a, ,0 tx, 0g"',a'
for Catsk without stop. with Otis FL Ry due
at Mountain Station In HOURS AND 30 MINUTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY
tAnthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals ..
Trains leave station foot " f.ihsrtv.s,

tAnthraclte coal used exclusively
-Four tracks Automatic Block Signals
Trains leave station foot u Lbery-st.
For Easton, Bethl. hem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk &C.
40 7:i5. $40, II A. 10 Easton. A. ~ Ito 10 "a
10 Eas,on) 4:3O 5:,5. 12o TO Allentown p III a.
days 20 : Is A. NJ 100 $50. 600 p " T
Tor wikesbarre ,Pttston. and serantoon e:io A. 4,
For Reading at I'D 500 o:lO 1000 ii.7oAv
100 80. 2 90. 90 200. rs. 30 p ~ io n,.s,
Sundays. 43o 4. NJ. l.Oo l'3o $50 Goo p H. rf;
night. ~"
For To-r-;:; ., 80 500 $50 4 NJ: ~ IN
GOO p NJ. 1915 night.
ESQ A ". i:Io i:so. 7so p. NJ Sundays 7:is f.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
. For Ions Branch. Ocean Grove. &c.
Pleasant, go go to RI Banki s:i5 1879. M
A. NJ q 20 I. II. Saturday. only. 30 2l5. $3.50. 40
Asbury Park. a:l3 A. ". i3.. 400 p. NJ
Bar"esai so sis A. % $50 e'S'' r' "
For Atlantic Iriy. cape MAY. Vineiand and Brts.D,
FOR Monmouth Reach. s.sbrish. ard Highland Beach
40. SIS: if:so A. NJ. lSo $50 s:i5 p. " sartaN
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LO:.u BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC
From Pier 5. n. H. loot Rector ST.
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach. Eormanas
Eunlson Reach, .rabrlght Monmouth Beach. and Loae
Branch. az 4:3) $780, II 10 4. NJ. 90. 3:i5. 49, ~
i NJ Sundays. 900. II 90 A. NJ. 800 600 P. ~
For Elberon. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. and pos,
p ~ sSnd1ys o 'sse1St Ocean Grove and AsSuy Pam
For La 2. Toms River. ard BsrneS't 40 Y.
For Atlantic clty Cape May. vinelani and Br.tssn.
4 2O A NJ
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
COWARDLY FIGHTER
De GaUla Left His Follow
ers 10 Their Fate.
REBELS ALMOST STARVING
Reports Of Further Fighting in Dis
tricts Far Remote From Rio.

Rio DIX JASEIRo, March l6-Vessel.
have left fer the south with re-enforce
msnts OF troops. Fighting is reported
there, and IL is thought that IL may las,
for months.
The government vessel Itaipu yesterday
captured the rebel tug Santa Lumia. Tn,
vessels were In the open sea when tn,
capture WAS made.
All sorts OF rumors are In circulation
One Of them IL that the Aquidaba on,
OF the vessels seized by Admiral de NELLIE
when he sought To set up "a government
on his own >e,count, has been founo
abandoned in southern waters.
Mr.. Anderson, the local agent of the
Royal Mail Steamship company, refuseo
Admiral da Cana passage to Europe or
any ship OF his line. Admiral da CANA
about 3 o'clock In the afternoon Of the
day when his feet surrendered, boarded
the French cruiser Magon with few OF
his principal officers, abandoning hin
men. Others of his officers sought rsfug,
on the British and Portuguese warships
In the harbor.
The Americans who helped man tn,
government warships were paid off yes
terday. They will leave the city on tn,
first ship sailing from this port for New
York.
Cowardly Indeed.
Both sides condemn their action as
most eowardly. The surrendered ship,
were found to have little food on board,
while the Cobras, Echadas and Paqueta
island garrisons were without water te
drink and without supplies. When theii
officers ran away the men sent ashore
several National Guardsmen, who had
been taken prisoners in an attack upon
Mocangue island some time ago. and they
bore with them a flag of surrender.
This happened at about 1886 p. m
These officers, who would not or could not
run away, together with the ships
surgeon, are now confined aboard the
Jupiter. The Portuguese officials here
refuse to give up Da Cana or the Other
rebel officers who fed and were trans.
ferrsd from the French cruiser Magon to
the Portuguese oorvettes Mindello and
Albuquerque.
President Peixoto's minister of foreign
affairs, Senior Nasomento, has informed
them that Da CANA Is not an ordinary
political offender, but rebel, pirate, a
oonspirator against the lawful govern.
ment, and that II is the duty of the Por.
tugusss authorities to deliver him up and
his officers, on the assurances of the Bra
nilian government that they will
he Tried by a Formal Tribunal,
and are In no present danger of losing
their lives.
This, Minister Nascments~ urges, is in
accordance with international law and
precedent, and he quotes President Cleve.
lands orders to Chilian Minister Egan
In December, 1892.
One official telegram has gone to Lisbon
asking for the delivery of the fugitives.
BraKilians are incensed against the Portu
guese over the affair." aud there is much
talk of a popular demonstration of dis
approval in front of the Portuguese con-
sulate here.
Advices from Sac PaulO are to the
effect that the insurgents under General
Saraiva have captured the fortress at
Itavarea. The garrison, numbering 5000
men, has surrendered.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
WATCHING RoYALiSTS.
Hawaiian ProNsiOnaIists VIII Declare Martial
Law II Necessary.

HONOLULU, March $. A rumor was
afloat Sunday night that martial law was
to be declared on Monday, but as yet
nothing has come Of it, IL is known that
some fears were felt by the government
that if news Of nature unfavorable to
the ex-queen's case should arrive the
RoyalistS would make a last desperate at
tempt To restore Liliuokalani. For this
reason the plan Of declaring martial law
was proposed, and the government was
ready to take steps to prevent trouble A
prominent government official admitted
as much, and also that it was at the last
moment that the idea was abandoned.
News of the United States senate COM
mittee was received with great demon
strations of Joy by the Annexationist
party. They claim that II is precursor
of annexation and the more sanguine pro-
claim that this will be attained during
the Cleveland administration. The news
seems TO affect Royalists more seriously
than any that has been received The
Bulletin, the eX-queen's organ, Il bitterly
severe upon the action. News condemna-
tory OF Stevens action was confidently
expected, and the report was a great dis
appointment.