davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
argument. ON TARIFF
Interests a Large Audience in
the Senate Chamber.
GREAT BRITAIN GETS A WARNING
Must Make q Change In tho Bering
Sea Bill-Isritish Minister Growing
Anxious Over the Situation--PIain
Talk Made to Him.

BuENos AYREs, April 10.-Admiral da
CANA made his escape. from the Portu-
guese warship Mindello at 2:i5 p. m. and
arrived at the Buenos Ayres quarantine
station Monday evening.
He, with a number of his officers, were
confined on board the Mindello, awaiting
the arrival Of the steam er Angola, which
sailed from Lisbon, April 4, to convey
him and his followers to Portugal. the
remainder Of his staff being similarly held
on board the Alfonso de Albuquerque.
Sunday afternoon, tug towing .
lighter, loaded with provisions for the
Portuguese warships, steamed alongside
the Mindello. and the lighter was made
fast to the warship. preparatory to un-
loading. While the provisions were be-
ing taken on board the warship, Da
CANA aud 32 of his officers went on board
the tug. cut the lines and steamed away.
Escape Was Easy.
No resistance was offered by the crew
of the tug, which fact suggests q pre-
arranged plan for the escape Of the insur-
gent admiral and his men. This theory
is strengthened by the attitude of the
owners Of the tug. They deny any COM
plicity in the escape Of the men and re-
fuse to furnish any details. but they
admit that they expect compensation
from Da Cana or some one in his behalf.
The destination of the fugitive admiral
Is not known, but there is an unconfirmed
rumor that he has been seen In this city.
This is not unlikely. as Da CANA has a
host OF friends here, many Of them OF
wealth and influence, and he would have
no difficulty in finding an asylum.
The people of the Argentine Republic
generally are rejoicing over the escape of
Da Cana, and the reports OF Mello's sue
cesses at Rio Grands do Sui. These re-
ports are not altogether trustworthy, but
IL General Gomercindo's land forces are
really cooperating with Admiral Mello
in an attack upon Rio Grande Sui. IL is
clear that the province of Parana has
been abandoned to Peixoto.
Still Fighting.
News from Rio Grande do Sui is to the
effect that the bombardment begun by
the rebels under Admiral Mello last Fri
day was renewed at sunrise yesterday.
The loyal garrison, which numbers less
than one-half of the forces Of the be-
siegers, commenced retreat, but at .
o'clock President Peixoto's men from
Port Allgre arrived on the scene. where
Upon the aggression again assumed the
offensive, and the battle was still raging
fercely at o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
A seriou. Joke.

COOPER, Me-, April l0-The l3-year-old
daughter of John A. Lowe is seriously
sick with convulsions. the result of
fright caused by a neighbor who entered
the house few days ago and poiuted a
gun At her as a Joke
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

WASHINGTON. April 10.-A protracted
hearing was giver. the gang of men who
came here Saturday night with Cap
tain" Primrose from the borders of Texas
and Arkansas. Judge Kimball said be
would give them one week in which
TO find employment or to leave the city.
and il at the end of that time they were
still here. they might expect to be dealt
with under the law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
Standing by Carlisle.

WASHINGTON, April 10.--The senate re-
ferred TO the finance committee PETERS
resolution directing the finance commit
tee to report the bill repeating the author
fly Of the secretary Of the treasury to is
sue bonds, by vote of 81 to Ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
not aHome Rulers.~

BRocKToN, Mass, April 1O-The alder
men have refused TO pass the order pro-
vidiDg that no contract sewerage be given
out except the work be done by home
labor, under the sewerage commissioners.
They also refused to vote the contract TO
the lowest bidder who employed Brock.
ton labor at an expense Of about $4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
Locked Out.

LYNN. Mass, April l0-A strike Is on
Of the shoe factory Of Aaron +. Smith, In
which 80 men are involved. The men de-
manded an increase of 10 per cent The
demand was refused. aud while the men
were consulting as 10 what action they
sLould take Mr.. Smith discharged them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

New BEDFORD. Mass. April 10 WAN
sutta officials made another unsuccessful
attempt yesterday TO run No. 6 mill
Not one OF the striking weavers re-
sponded to the notice OF ''open gates. ;"
neither did the delegation of knobsticks
from Rhode Island and Lawrence show
up This is the eighth week Of the strike
and both sides are still firm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
Pleading For Parole.

COLUMBUS, o., April 10-Warden James
and Chaplain winget OF the Ohio peni-
tentiary have recommended Patrick j.
Elliot for release on parole. He and
William j. Elliot killed two men aud
wounded nine others on account of q
newspaper feud. Patrick was sentenced
for 20 years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

Anxiety as TO the Safety Of the Belgian
Steamer DE Ruyter.

BY Tie associated Press
BOSTON, April 10 Grave fears are now
entertained for the safety Of the overdue
Belgian steamer DE Ruyter, Captain
Meyer. which sailed from Antwerp 20
days ago She has undou btedly met with
some serious accident. and many people
incline to the belief that she has struck
an iceberg and foundered.
The De Ruyter Is heavily laden, and her
cargo, which consists largely of beet
sugar In. bags and cases Of window glass,
would make IL extremely difficult to keep
her ahoat In the event OF her being stove
In by the ice.
It's possible, however, that her ma
chinery may have become deranged or
that she has lost her propeller and in this
helpless condition she may have drifted
TO the southwark out Of the track of
European steamers, which would account
for her not being spoken by some Of the
recent arrivals. IL such is the case shs
will probably bring up at the Western ISL
ands.
Besides quantity of merchandise for
Baltimore the De Ruyter has an unusually
large cargo for Boston. including over H.
600 cases of window glass, 5000 bags Of
beetroot sugar and hundreds of cases OF
crockery, glassware and toys consigned to
Boston merchants.
Has . Crew Of Twenty-Eight.
The De Ruyter has crew Of % men all
told. The officers of the steamer are:
Henry Meyer, captain; Charles Antisreno,
second officer; Fernand Lang, third Off
Ger; Mr.. Bernoski, chief engineer; and G..
Mathy, assistant engineer. The first OFF,
GERS name is not known
Captain Meyers brother il commander
of the Belgian steamer Hermann OF the
same line as the De Ruyter, and another
brother, who was chief officer Of the Dutch
steamer Amsterdam, WAS drowned with
five others on Jan. by the capsizing OF q
lifeboat while endeavoring 70 rescue the
crew of the Gloucester fishing schooner
Maggie K. Wells.
The DE Ruyter is q barkentine rugged
steamer, although during the winter
months her yards are taken down. Her
registered tonnage is 1918 tons net. and
1904 tons gross; length, 3l6ft Gin; breadth
of beam, 3sft. Ain; and depth OF hold,
gift. She was built on the Clyde in 1873
by A. Stephens & Sons, and was formerly
the British steamer Tromp, but was pur-
chased mum ber of years ago by Ant
werp parties, who changed her name and
placed her under the Belgian flag. The
valuation Of the steamer and cargo, aud
insurance on the same, IL any, could not
be ascertaiued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
A Hole In His Lung.

ALTON. Me-, April io.--Jackie Hatch,
the boy who was accidentiy shot by the
slipping of his gun from his arm Sunday,
while hunting, still lives, but with bull
let through his right lung. He bears his
suffering like a sage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
Must Hustle Ont of Utah.

OGDEN, U. IT,, April l0--Judges Miner
and Merritt signed mandatory order on
the Southern Pacific railroad restraining
them from keeping any portion of the
army in their cars any longer in the ter
ritory than is absolutely necessary to
carry them away
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
How Gladstone Feels.

LONDON. April 10. MIR. Gladstone, in a
letter to friend. writes: III any one asks
you how am, tell him feel like discs
tablished church OF England, with Drac-
ing breezes blowing around me-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
Lucky Ouzrrymen.

MoNsoN. Me, April l0.-Twenty thou.
sand yards OF ledge and gravel slid into
Forest quarry. The crew had left the pit
but short before IL occurred. The pit
was 200 feet deep, aud had it happened in
working hours none could have escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
His mother In Despair.

MANCHESTER, N. H., April 10.--Frank
f. Lewis. Is years OF age. who has been
confined to the house all winter. suffering
from asthma. aud at times appeared to be
insane. has been missing from his home
in Norwood, VT, since April 3. His mother
is nearly out Of her mind with grief and
ANXIETY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

AMEssURY. Mass, April 10. The scarlet
fever epidemic, which had its run here
several months ago with 80 cases, has
broken out again. New cases are reported
IN several sections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
Message TO Congress.

WASHINGTON, April l0.-There is rea-
son TO believe that the president will soon
send a special message to congress urg-
Ing the issue of bonds and coming Of
leigniorage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

BosToN, April lo-Joseph Rock and
Edward j. Saunders got into dispute,
and Rock assaulted Saunders with an
umbrella. the point Of which entered the
cheek, breaking of about three inches Of
wood in the wound. Rock is held to
await the outcome OF the injury
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

LEROY, ~ ", April 10. - Antonio
Fratto. an Italian. employed at the Lee
high salt shaft, near this village, was In
stsntly killed yesterday afternoon by n
woman whom he intended 10 criminslly
assault. Mrs. George Domenick
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
Harvard Boys Pleased Gothamite..

NEW YORK. April l0.--The Hasty Pud-
ding club of Harvard college gave a most
successful production of 'Granada" in
this city last night. in the theater Of the
Manhattan Athletic club. 1t was an ar
tistic success, as well as financial one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
or Naxa scnti.,a Coast.

DIGBY. N. S.. April lo.-Ths fishing
schooner Annie is ashore at Greenpoint,
badly damaged. At Tiverton the schooner
Fred Die Sleeves was driven on the rocks,
and will be total wreck. Crews OF both
schooners were landed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
A Destructive Fire.

BALTIMORE. April lo.--Bernard Man
ions livery stable was burned last night
and 1871 fine animals were burned or suffo-
Gated. The loss on building and contents
will exceed $500, 900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

GLOUCESTER, Mass, April 10. Schooner
during thick snowstorm near Annis-
guam and is a total wreck. The crew were
saved with difficulty, it being 80 thick
that the lifesavers were unable to see her.
Soon after striking the vessel broke up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
workmen R-toiciug

MANCHESTER, n. H., April 1o-The
Manchester locomotive works begun this
morning to run 10 hours a day. This is
causing great rejoicing among the en-.
ployes, as the works have been running
light hours since Sept Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
In a Periloua Position.

GLoucEsTER, Mass. April l0-Schooner
Henry Is. May of Philadelphia. 27s tons
register. is hard ashore and is in per-
ilous position ON the beach at Lanesvills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
Think the Dutv Too u,yb

LONDON, April lo.--Wholesale traders
have resolved to request Mr.. Tupper to
receive a deputation TO protest against
the projected 10 per cent duty on tea i'm
ported into Canada from bond in London
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
De.,h of Ex-sen.tor Co,,e,,.

jamestown, n. Y. April 10. - Ex-
United States Senator Alexander Cottell
of Merchantsville. y. j., died last night,
aged 80 yeaW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

FIRE ISLAND, April 10.-The three
masted schooner Benjamin Is. Church.
which went ashore on the outer bar. of
the Mecox lifesaviug station, has gone TO
pieces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
Seven .yen KIllcd In a wreck

SHELBY, Mich, April l0.-Seven men
were killed near New Esau by the derail-
ing of a logging train. Only one man o.
capped, and he was fatally injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
scalded to Death.

BOSTON. April lo.-Etta Cohen, 3 years
old, while playing around her home at II
bheafe street, fell into a tub of boiling
water and died shortly afterward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

LONDON, April l0.-The Behring sea
bill was passed through the committee
stage by special consent. II was reported
to the house this morning aud passed its
third reading amid cheers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
Mopiahs Killed by Bri,ishers.

MADRAS. April l0.-Reports received
here Indicate fierce conflict between a
British force and some Moplah Moham-
medans. Thirty-three of the Moplahs
were killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

WORCESTER, Mass. April 10.--Katie
Malone, an orphan. IL years old. was run
over and instantly killed In the Boston
aud Maine yard while picking up coal.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

There Is a man In Chestertown 90
years Of age who has never yet witnessed
a wedding ceremony The reason given
is sympathy for the men.
John Dennis and Isaac Schofeld are
awaiting In jail the action of the grand
jury. They are.oharged with violating the
local oyster law, Of Somerset county.
Judge Joseph A. Wickes, OF Kent
county, Is now delivering his last year 3
wheat crop for transportation TO
market IL Is possibly the only crop of
last years wheat in the county
j. B. aud + a. Brown. attorneys yes.
terday sold 43 acres Of land near Ingle.
side, Queen Anue's county, for 81, 800
and the Embsrt farm, on Wve Island
i4O acres, to Daniel TilghmaE for SEQ 90
an acre.
While 90 per cent Of the Kent county
peach orchards have only bare sprink-
ling OF fruit, there are two orchards
near Rock Hall from which Il Is esti-
mated that from thirty to forty thousand
packages will be gathered.
There.seems to be general depres-
sion In the crab market this week Crabs
are very plentiful at Crisfeld, but prices
are low. The market has been glutted.
Many crabs have arrived in the market
dead on account of the extreme heat.
The hot spell and protracted dry
weather In Kent county was broken last
night by pleasant rain. Hay harvest
is on, and quantities Of hay was either
caught in the fields or had not been cut.
The wheat harvest is about finished.
Corn was needing rain badly.
Huck Coleman, the most celebrated Of
Kent county hunters and trappers. has
caught a number of rsccoons I'm his
turtle traps in Chester river The traps
are curious shaped nets set under the
water and hated with fish, The ooons
dive for the bate and fnd themselves IN
the net and drown.
The Kent county commissioners have
Fixed the rate Of county taxes
for 1891 at 81 cents on tn,
500 The exact basis has not yet beer
determined upon as yet lt will be IN
creased SO, 6jl The rate Of 1898 wa.
90 cents. Tue rate for county aud stat,
taxes in Kent county will be 81 Oif
Yesterday the county commissioners OF
Queen Anne's organized as a board Of
health and elected w. II. Newman
president aud Dr. Charles Coekey seore
tary. DR.. Cookey was instructed t,
examine the sanitary condition Of th,
jail and to attend the session Of thu
State Sanitary League, to be held IL
October Ia Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
Died.

EINLkY;-Cn the 81 instant, William F
Finley, aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN.
vited 10 attend his funeral from his sons. No.
500 Pom street. on Saturday morning at q
o'clock. High Mass az st. Mary's Church,
Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
FARREN.-ln this city, on June %. Mary
daughter OF Michael and Mary Farren, aged
g'years.
MEAD.-At Iynchburg Va. on June 81.
Henry Johns Mead, brother OF Mrs. j. II.
Hotleckcr, Jr.
MlLLS.-lu this city. on June 9Th, at 4c5
Lombard street. Laura L.. infant daughter of
Willard F, and Laura Mills, aged months.
MOUNr.-ln this city, on June p, Rachel
Mount, in the Sid year OF her age.
REDDlNG.-In this city. on June Goth.
Clarence H., son of Clarence II. and Annie e.
Redding, aged months.
STARR,-In this city, on Monday morning
June 2l 1894, Margaret b. Starr. daughter OF
Winfield $ and Ella X. Starr. aged Z months.
WALLS In this CITY, on the eth instant.
Jane II. Walls, in her 53d ear.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

WASHINGTON, Juno 2S-The armoi
plato investigating committee has decided
that hallistic tosts must be made Of mum.
Der of plates now i'm place on vessels of the
now navy This decision has been arrived
nt as q result Of the disclosures of ex.
Clerks sin and Craig, which were fully
confirmed by Superintendent Cline. From
this testimony IL appears that noarly L. 0C
plates were improperly treated and falsely
reported TO the government inspectors.
As a result there Is no reliable data by
which can be determined the real value OF
the armor plato on the new ships. The
fact that several ballistio plates were re-
treated nftor being selected completely
yitiatos tho only important test made by
the government of several largo groups OF
nrmor
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
Harvard's Commencement IxeroIses.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Juno 2S. - Com
mcncomcnt exercises at Harvard were hold
I'm Sanders thoater Tho Latin Grafton
was by Edward X. Rand. The dissorta.
lions woro. a Plea For tho Philistino,
by Landsny r. Damon; Suggestion, % by
George 3. Magrnth; "Tho Place of Ath-
lotics In the University" by John T..
Twombly. Tho orations woro "The Spir.
st Of tho Jesults," by John r. Oliver;
Tho Real Sardanapalus, " 10y Macy NJ.
skinner Tho Theory of Inheritance, %
by James NJ. Morton, A. b.; Proposed
Social Reorganization and Christianity "
by Francis A Gilmore, A. b.; In the
Bacillus Coli Communio," by Eugene A.
Darling, A. b.; con tho Use OF the Mi.
croscopo In Bactcriology, 10y Gocsgo b.
Honshaw, A. B.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
RIOT IN A PRISON.
One Convict Fe,ally wounded In Charles
town penitcntiary.

Boston, June 2S--A riot, fire and a
fatal wounding of q prisoner innocent Of
misbehavior have occurred in Charlcstown
state prison
Fifty mon wcro working in tho state
shop under q single officer when soven
long term convicts suddenly threw down
their tools and ran yelling TO the shirt
shop adjoining
Thoro they woro joined by Is moro pris.
onors. In tho chair shop guards fired into
the air 20 scare tho rioters. who armed
with knives and hammers, woro preparing
60 mako n desperate stand Their ring.
leader was a prisoner named Ed Slattery,
10 year man, who was prominently
identified with tho riots Of last yenr OH
Ger James ii. Donovan plFSod him out
and aimed nt him 90 xiii. Unfortunately
Donovan, instead of hitting the offender
shot Joseph Oaks Of Worcester, fatally
wounding him. After tho shooting the
prisoners ran into the yard and were soon
cornered and ovorpoworcd by tho officers.
Firo was then discovered In tho chair
shop. Tho loss was $780,
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
ALL AsoUT Belle eoYO's SHOES


Her Manager Refused to Pay for Them
and n Now Behind TOcked Doors.
p. d. Mahoney, manager Of Belle Boyd,
the Rebel Spy, who lectured at the Opera
House last evening, was arrested by
officer Ward on q charge preferred by
William Grundy. shoe dealer at Fifth and
Market streets, Just as he was about Ia
board q train for Wilmington, and was
given a hearing before Mayor Hinlson
this morning, says the Chester News.
The testimony In the case was that
Belle Boyd sent a porter from the Hotel
Cambridge yesterday 20 Grundy's shoe
store with note requesting that several
pairs Of shoes be sent over 10 the hotel
so that she could make a selection. Mrs.
Grundy, In the absence of her husband.
seut the shoes but they did not suit and
were sent back Shoes we're sent back
ward and forward until two pairs had
been selected Belle Boyd then sent a
note with the porter stating that she
would pay for them IN the morning.
About l. 80 Mr. Grundy heard that the
PARTY was going 10 leave town aud went
over Co the hotel and asked TO sec Mr.
Mahoney.
A few minutes later he saw Mahoney
AAA Nho tNV lnNitn passing through ANt
hall door and followed them lie came
up with them at Fulm er's stables and
asked Mahoney for few words He
mentioned the fact that tho women had
purchased two pairs Of shoes from him
and requested the money for them. Ma.
honey said-that he had purchased nc
shoes from him. Belle Boyd spoke ur
and said, We've got tho shoes, but
haven't the money TO pay for them; what
are you going TO do about it,
AS II to end the controversy Mahoney
stopped TO pick up his valise and Grundy
put his hand on II TO detain him, where
upon Mahouey struck him In the face
and cut him etween the cheek aud nose
Mrs Grundy rushed between the two
men and Mahoney struck her with the
back of his hand. The Boyd party fol-
lowed by Mr.. and Mrs Grundy then
went 20 the depot. Officer Ward, who
had been informed Of the affair, assisted
by Officers Mccormick aud Cunningham,
arrested Mshoney and confined i'm IN
the lock up MahOney was held In $lO0
bail Unless he secures That amount
he will have 90 90 to jail.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
YALE MEN IN ENGLAND.


SOUTHAMPTON, juno 2s.-Tho steamer
New York. with the Yale athletes on
board has arrived hero. She was not
much damaged by the collision with the
Dolano. There was no panic but consid-
cradle excitement on board. No ono was
injured.
Tho Yale toam was Welcomed hero by
tho United States ambassador, Mr.. Bay
ard. All are we'll They have done n little
training, their main exercise consisting In
rope jumping, running and walking.
The opinion expressed by the young
mon from New Haven was that i'm Wow
Of tho fact that the Oxford mon win have
their own grounds and other points In
their favor the English team ought to
win.
The Yale men viii 60 direct TO oxford,
where they viii train hard until the day
previous TO the contest.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
MARRIED

BB-REMENTER.-O Monday even
ing, June IS, 1894, 40 the manse of Central
Presbyterian Church, No. 7l5 King street.
George r. Grub and Miss Laura j. Remen-
ter, of this city, by Rev. William p.
Swart1.
PEHTON-D Dupont. g. On June %, AZ no
Mours, Del, Anne DUPONT, daughter OF %
gene DUPONT, 10 William Charles Peyton, B..
Santa Cruz, Cal.
RAN-JONES- At tho Union NJ. e. parson-
age, No. 5l3 jefferson street. on Saturday
evening, June p, 1894. Theodore W. Ray and
Miss Ida NJ. Jones, both Of Wilmington, Del
LEY-EVANS.-Tn PHILADELPHIA. on
Tuesday, June %, 1894, Harry b. Stradlny 10
May J. Evans, by Rev. j. X. Estlin, both OF
this city.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

MDDLErowN. n. ", June 2S. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles H. Frodonbcrg witnessed
the heart rending death of their 2-year- old
child josie last night Tho littlo ono was
struck and instantly killed by an evening
passenger train. The mother and father
were some distance away when they saw
thoir ohild's denth.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

NEWARK, y. j., June 2S.-Edward r..
Christopher, the dcfnulting auditor Of the
Prudential Insurance company from
which no stole $40 600, was sentenced to
Is months imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

WASHINGTON, june 2S.-The cruiser Co
lumbia win ho taken out of tho League
island drydock Monday. 1t cost the gov
ornment $4,000 TO repair the damage
ausod by the vessel running ashore.