davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-19
Ladies' Column.

We asked you last week to
call and see those magnificent
COTTON CREPES in EVEN
ING SHADES. Also the
COLORED and FIGURED
COTTON DUCKS, the GING-
HAMS, OXFORDS, CAL
ZOOS, COLORED FRENCH
ORGANIZES, BLK. FRENCH
LAWNS, LINEN LAWNS,
etc. The run on these goods
has caused us to continue the
sale for another week. We
still have a sweet variety of
patterns. An encouraging low
ness of price-and we say,
encouraging lowness of price,
because they are Quick Sales
and Small Profit prices. If
you pay less you can rest as
sured you will get less. The
sooner you appreciate this
fact, the sooner you will real
ize that you can Economic
and still be a Fashionable
Butterfly.
We want your trade and
will have it if goods and prices
are an object to you.
AS the time approaches for
our proposed Volcano trip, the
question: "Who has the most
tickets?" is asked daily. We
won't give it away, but simply
say keep every one of your
own as you may be the lucky
one.
One thing now we want to
call your especial attention to
is our Embroidered Cashmere
Shawls IN all shades. We
have handled shawls for forty
years, but this lot beats them
all. They are the kind we
like to look at, and yet they |
are like the rest of the goods |
For Sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-19

Mansfield, y. Y,
June 80, 1886. He
was brought up
on a farm, like
many other men
who have risen 70
a high place in
politics and other
walks of life, and
passed his early
manhood in New
York city and
Brooklyn. Dur
ing the war he
was a member Of
the New York
80 81,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-19

The ADVERTISER IS the leading
daily paper of the Hawaiian Islands.
1t has larger circulation and adver-
Using patronage than any paper
published In the Hawaiian Islands.
Telephones IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-19
COFFIN THE CANDIDATE.

Career of the Republican Aspirant For
the Governorship of Connecticut.
o. V. Coffin, the Republican candidate
for governor of Connecticut was born in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16

NEW York, May l6.-A hte start
ing In the wooden building ia Zones
Woods" avenue A and SlKty.eighth
street, today spread over four blocks
between aiKiy-eeventh and seventy
first streets, avenue A and East river.
over 100000 damages was done.
Fifty horses were burned to death aud
number OF PERSONS Injured. Twelve
minutes after the discovery VI the
flames the enormous dancing pavilion
and galleries In Jones woods were a
mass OF flames. a stifl, southwest
wind carried the flames towards this
river. Then the wind ohauged and
turned the flames towards avenue A q.
One engine was buried beneath tue
ruins.
e. The engine IL known as Silver King,
and has been In this department
twenty years. The tenants OF the
buildings burned were unable 10 save
their household effects. The slOn6
works OF II. A. aud N. q. Williams,
one Of the best equipped h. the United
States, were deft'nytd. The decks nj
the foot Of 5iNly-eighth aud 5eventieth
streets were 'haumed, also the plant
OF the Il at RIVER Gas company. Mr..
Mary Il illey mad her lex broken when
Jumping from window. Fireman
RichArI 4. Moore was thrown from a
truck and fatally injured. Last night
the 4. J. Myer association held a
dance In the Woods and at O'Clock
this morning the guests lot. An hour
later the fire was discovered. The
origin " not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16

20 enable his state ~ compete with
British Columbia and spain. lie
discussed at some length how the gov.
eminent had teen cheated aud r1ubel
by improper sampling 90 ports Of
entry. lie did not believe ttegU olu Il
be n permanent prosperity until there
was u change IN the financial system
aud II would be equally iuitless 10
pass this bill or TO defeat h. Until the
minis are opened % the free and IN.
limited coinage Of silver a. we'll as
gold, be eaid, the falling prices and
atagnation OF business viii remaiu
with ua.
There could be no permanent pros.
pefity until there wan return " b.
molalism. The Republicans would
win the election this iall anu as O
purely political propoaition advised
the speedy passing Of tho pending
measure In order that the temporary
prosperity might subaiJc and the
country settle down 30 the condition OF
low wages aud contracted business that
would surely follow after 'h1 passing
relief had expended itself
by the time " the presidential cleo.
ton the country would understand II
was tue currency question and not tho
tariff that was tue cause Of tho trouble.
Ia conclusion no said: 81 will close
by repeating that l am y nrm believer
anu advocate Of a local anu consistent
system Of protection. The highest and
most stable prosperity will COME to w.,
however, when We unite protection
with bl-meiallism and not before"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16
UNDER The WHEELS.
A Youls han Leaps IN Front Of an
Express Train,
CRUSHED TO A LlFgLEss MASS
Terrible Act or an Unknown Person nj
Layton, Davis County, this
Morning.

Special Diipa'sl tote NEws
OGDEN, Utah, May l6.-The Union
Pacific passenger train from Salt
Lake, due here at 1850 a.m. today,
arrived 70 minutes late, bearing the
horribly mutllated body Of young
man Of powerful physique who had been
killed near Layton, Davis county. The
express train had Left kayavlllc and
was going at rate OF not Ices than 30
miles pcr hour. The engineer saw man
standing close beside the track aud
whiatlei 10 warn him 10 move farther
back The man took stop backward,
but Just a. the train reached the point
where he was hs spraug forward and
placed hla neck on tho rail, his head
being towards tho center VI the track
aud his body out8ldu.
The next instant this pilot OF the
engine struck tho PROSTATE form aud
drew tho shoulders auI arms over the
rail, AMI the heavy locomotive wheels
cfunchcd the bones Of the maH'a
blIy ~ they passed. over lust below
tho arms. The high rate OF speed nj
which the train was going made II im'
INHNNNNN " NAAN hNlNAN NAAN NAANAN NAefh
bad passed over the body. As quickly
NJ the train could To brought 10 n
stanlstill II was done, ana the liielclA
body, which was seen 10 C0nvulsc
twlcoHuur being run over, was picked
up and placed 10 tue baggage car aud
the train sped on ita way 10 the June.
! ton city.
On arriving at the station In Ogden,
the Weber county officials refused o.
receive the body, NJ the accident aud
death had occurred IN DAVIS county
and the inquest should bo hold there.
The Davis county officials declined
10 take charge oil the dead mau, ~
his corpse had been carried out Of the
county. Alter time the body Was
conveyed 10 the baggage room In the
Union depot, where Il IL At the present
/ time.
10 is said the suicide Il = resident Of
/ Davis county, though no one has been
found yoI to identity him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16
Senate Committee Reports
Utah'S Bill.
ORDERED PUT on THE CALENDAR
4 Glorious SunbuTSt When all Looked
DARK.
CERTAIN AMENDMENTS PROPOSED.
All rnrtifs seem Co want statehood.
Sow Why Not rake Up the
niit aud Pass ~!

A private Dispatch received late
this anorAoou bfinga the Information
that the senstc committee on Terri
tories had reported the Utah state.
hood bill, and It had teen ordered
on the calendar
There we're amendments, one AZ to
land, and another to defer the seating
OF the now senators until after the 4.h
Of March, 1895.
This sfieolually dlsposos Of tho asser.
tlons 80 freely and emphaticAlly made
that the bill would not DO reported at
this session. No farther back than this
morning a cotsmporary devoted nearly
q column TO assertions Of this kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16

engaged g. this work crowd eur.
rounded and attacked them with GU
and stones iu released III rf'sIutr.
The police were forced o. abandon thrif
purpose until strong teiu.ufcomenls
were sent 70 help them. II ls *
pected the next few days will de.
velOp additional riots unless the
threat 20 send mRn.pi.war has =
Iguioting effect The flefceness OF the
Hiewapaper controversy Ia uupfrcuient-
ed. The most shocking charges are
made by each side. The GOVERNOR
public officials, olofgymen Of all do.
nominations and every one In public
positions are victims Oi gross attacks.
Mr.. MJfine, colonial secretary, u ac-
cused Of insulting olateJmen OF all
denominations In his speech nj West.
cru Bay. II is threatened that he viii
bo roughly handled when he returns
10 81. Johns. Mr. Bond, n former
colonial secretary 10 likely 10 DO at
r,sled for contempt Of court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16
DHsrnucTIyE TLooDs.
A Vast Amount OF Property Destroy ed
b. the uushiug waters,

" AA' hhhhANA NNNNNHa
RIVER FALLS, Wis, May i0.-A
destructive 1OJ1 10 sweeping down
B.Roa River valley. A large number
Of dame, iron BRIDGE ana other prop.
orly has teen destroyed. A special
from Chippewa Falls reports great do.
struction IN Chippewa River valley.
All railways report washouls aud NO
trains from north or west will reach
Milwaukee until this evening.
Black river falls was In danger and
the west wing wa, blown down 10 save
the rest Of the structure. This sent a
vast tiood down the valley on Black
river falls.
The water swooplng down Black
River valley struck River Falls nj ora
O'Clock this morning. The DIRE alarms
were rung aud tue people hurried from
their homes 10 aid those living In the
lower part Of the city. Tbs dam VI
the prairie mill checked the rush "
water for a few minutes, but gave
way, Two big bridges were swept
from their fastcniugs. Several small
buildings followed. Mealy's starch
factory went down the stream. An.
other large bridge went next, but all
| families on the low lands were rescued.
At Boomer, Chippewa valley, several
buildings, n large plauiug mill, the
city pumping house and tho fire en-.
gine house arc gone.
The big dam and sluiceway OF the
Glonwood Manufacturing oompat y
were carried awny with ~ aTGl huu.
| dred thousand feet Of logs. Every
| bridge In Tiffany creek IL gone. Many
dwellings In the lower part NJ "a,
| village are under water. The Wiscon.
sin Central Chicago train 10 cut Cd
by washOuts Ia the woods about mite
anu half from town. A tun.foot rise
~ promised at Eauclalre, where the
water now n very high, before ton
| O'Clock tonight. The auvices at the
railway on ios Of the Milwaukee 70.
/ port wAshpula on oil the roads north
and west OF the city. No trains NJ,
arriving today from ~. Paul aud
| Minneapolis. The extent Of the
wRshouts could not BIO learned by Ia,
| officials here at noon, M the telegraph
wires were down or badly crippled.
CHIPPEwA FALLS, VIE, March 10
Tho STERN last night swelled ia,
| Chippewa river anu branches over III,
banks, flooding an immonse area o
farming country, washing away rail
way tracks, bridges, buildings ant
mills. Duncan creek has been turnel
into a wild river and saw mills ant
many thousands Of logs are carried
away. IL IL estimated tnat the damage
| In this county amounts TO $500, 900
The Chippewa Hygr II still rsiEg Anl
the merchants are removing Iheil
goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16
No.. A.lcn lnr b, lh. nIner..

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May l6.-rho
miners tlday perfected a scale NJ wages.
10 calls for a rate OF 20 cents Ia the
Pittshurg district; ~ cent? IA Central
Pennsylvania; ~ In Jackson aud
Hooking valley, Onlo; 50 10 So In
MAssllJD, Ohio; 10 10 50 in Indiauu,
70 to IS In Illinois. The operators
continued their efforts 10 unite upon o
plan. The Pitiuburg rail men aud
Ohi0ans are siill far apart, the latter
contending that the miners viii not
listen 20 the proposition TO establish a
rate OF % cents Tor Plthblrg with dif'
fcrential nine cents Ia favor Of tho
Ohio operators. That 10 10 cents above
what tue pillshurR men are now pay.
ing Aui 10 cents below what the miu'
ora demand.
Al a meeting Of the operators today
Il was announced that the pcnnsyl.
vania operators mad agroed upiu rate
Of 55 cents for Ponnsyivania Aud % Tor
Hooking valley. THIS was pronounced
Satisfactory 10 the ohio OPERATOR. AZ
was agreed that n committee OF i've
members Of each state be appointed ~
agree upon a scale ~ DO presented to
the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16
Home From Scotland.

The NEWS received call today
from Elder Thomas b. Brighton, Of
the Eleventh ward OF this city, who
returned on Sunday evening from a
mission % Great Britain. lie left this
city Auul o, 1892, anu with Elder
George y. Smilu, VI 5mlthileld, Cache
county, who went aud returned with
him, received au appointment 10 lAbor
100 the Scottish conference. There
they remained til released 10 come
home. rhey were well treated by the
people In the various districts where
lley dit missionary work, and met
with fair success. They made the
uOmeward voyage on the Alaska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16
Exciting Runaway.

A large grey horse attached to =
buggy made a sudden dash AoroA
East Temple street, Just south Of Frat
south street AZ 2 pm. today, running
furious lace. The animal Jumped
partially over a pony attached 10 a
wagon near the sidewalk. Both
animals were thrown 10 the pavement
and mixed up ~ that neither could get
up until tue bystanders released them.
One OF the vehicles was partially de.
mollshej. Luckily no one was In
either conveyance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16
Bnrglnrs.

The Montpelier lost tells OF four
burglaries in Paris, Bear Lake county,
Idaho, in one night last week. The
blacksmithshops OF Hurst & Shepherd
aud sutton a Son were both visited
aud tools stolen thsreirom. The Paris
Mercantile company aud the tithing
tiics were also broken into and efforts
made TO blow open the safes, These
attempts were unsuccessful and the
burglars failed to secure anything.
Oue Of the safes had in II 81, 900,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.
II ls Called for Tonight TO Consider
sale Of the city Bonds.


Mr. Heber J. Grant, local reprosen.
tative OF tho New York Life Insurance
company, today received telegram
from tina, firm concerning their bid Of
par and accrued interest for the Issue
Of $500, 900 bonds offered by the city.
Just what the nature Of the message
was IL not known, but II Ia believed TO
be favorable 10 the general proposition.
A NEws representative met Mayor
Baskiu on the street this afternoon
and asked him the status OF the case
and he replied; "I believe the bonds
have been sold, or rather that they
will DO sold tonight"
40 whom2D asked the reporter.
"To the New York Liie?0
To this dual interrogAtoTy his honor
responded, eyes; think 20. However,
have called T. special meeting Of tho
CITY Council for tonight 10 consider
the matter"
Ia accordance Herewith a notice OF
which tho following IL copy was
delivered 10 each member OF the city
council this afternoon by special mes
songei:
In pursuance Of tho city charter In
such cases made aud provided notice
h hereby given that special meeting Of
tho city Council Ia hereby called by tho
Mayor TO moo. at tho council chamber
this evening nj o'clock, 10 consider tho
question Of the sale OF the city bonds,a and
such other matters a. the council may
desire 60 take up. r. -. BASKIS,
May 10Th, 1871. Mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16

NEW York, May iO.-what IL said
10 be- the first consignment Of Hawaii
an raw sugar has arrived In the chip
II. ID. Rice, 100 days from Sau Fran
cisco, IL Ia four hundred tous IN bulk
and 4 shipped by the spfeckles sugar
company 20 DO refined nero and then
sent Uy rail- TO points on the Missouri
river. When tho vessel lott Snu
FfanoisoO II was said the 10000 tons oil
the raw product wouli be shipped
around the Horn, which Ia cheaper
than refining II on tho Pacific coast
and sending II east by rail,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16
~ Tie Afi1uaifi prtE
TIII BOsEON FIRE.
over a Hundred HuiidinEs Ia Ruins
uns Life Lost

Boston, May To- Blackenei ruluF,
covering more than a dozen Hcrth,
show tue scene Of last nights fire.
one hundred aud thirty-soven build.
huge, over two.ihirds Of which were
wood, were consumed aud twenty-five
more partially burned. -Four hun.
dfed and thiriy.seveu families, more
Than $500 persons are homeless. The
Boston Btss Ball associations loss ID
$4,000. ne city's loss Ia over $780,.
900. a thrcr-months.Old BABY was
suilOcatcd 10 death anu seventeen per.
sons injured, but none seriously. A
dozen iuvalidH were conveyed 70 the
hospitals during the fire. During the
night fire started again In the top OF
brick block on the west side Of Cabel
stree. aud burned for an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16
Tho slrlnsr. ealn In Numbsr..

UNIOET0wS, Pa, May 10. 49, The
strikers maue great gains today. About
Unloulown only about dozen men
were at work at the Kyle plant, the
others fearing to return because Of the
800 strikers enoampei near by. Three
southwest plants are shut dOwn and
many other works crippled. The
national Organization has notified this
slfikeIs that s., 900 will be sent into the
region every week until tnO matter Is
settled,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16

BUFFALO, n. ", May l0.-Unless
the coal strike Ia speedily settled
Buffalo factories and steamship and
railroad limos oenterinE here will be
crippled seriously. This supply OF soft
coal viii last only few days ut the
most. S0me concerns will use hard
coal among them the Union Steamboat
company. lite soft coal supply viii be
exhausted tomorrow. The railroads
are some better OF, having laid an
embargo on all soft coal In transit here.
The New York Central aud the Erie
tupply will last several weeks. The
Rome, Watertown q Ogdensburg rail.
road IL snulling down. Three hundred
men have been laid oil. Its supply Is
nearly exhausted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16
Odh Follow AnnINsrsnry.

IEDIANApoLIs, May lG.-rho great.
est event Ia the history VI the Indiana
Old Fellowship, IA the seyonty-filth
or diamond anniversary Of the order
being celebrated today. The Rlleg0ri-
cal parade this afternoon WAS the most
prelentious In the oity's history. Four
teen handsome floats representing the
traditions Rud tho epoch Of the ORDER
led, followed by 10000 marohers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16
Going Up TO ogden.

Governor Yves. aud a number Of
other prominent Salt Lake gentlemen
will 70 up to o glen ON this evenings
train to DO present at the opening Of
the Home Industry Fair at the June.
lion city. Governor West 10 an.
nounoAa 40 one n the speakers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16

BT. PAUL, May l6.-Seyere starms
In the nature OF ol0udbuTsts, extend.
ing over % miles with 81. Paul ON the
western edge, did terrible damage last
night. Mrs. William Brennan, OF En-
win prairie, was killed aud others
severely injured by lightning. All
the Chicago roads suffered severely,
no trains arriving on time. II IL sllli
threatening anu II IL feared tho worst Ia
not over,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16

SALTWATER, MINI, May TO-
Last nights storm left the CITY In a
worse condition than any Of Its preIe.
oessors. Many streets were washed
out badly. Several houses were un-
derminod aud Let down into gulley
80 feet deep. The yard aud shops OF
the state ponilentiaTy were Hooded
with sand and water. There Will be-
no trains In or out for several days.
Big rocks loOsened from the hillside
crushed In the roof nud side OF the
Soup warehouse, The loss here Il
estimated at $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16
Poisoned By Cheese.

Lo0ANpORI, Ind, May l6.-Peter
Rothermol aud family, Martin Carroll
aud family aud Charles Myers aud
iumlly, consisting In all Of twelve
rcrsoua, have been poisoned by eating
cheese. Sosn after eating the cheese
ihry were taken violently III. Physl.
clans said they were suffering from
yroloHicon, or milk poisoning. None
have died but three OF them will hard.
ly recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16

CmIcAuo, May lO,-Judge jenkins
oveIruled the demurrer anu plea VI the
Chicago ~ Northern Pacific and
Northern Pacific Railroad companies
TO the bill u the Farmers' Loan and
Trust company to iorscIose mortgage
for $50, 900. 600 on the property OF the
two companies, and Issued an order
compelling them 10 plead TO the merits
Of the bill by the frat Monday In June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16

NEW YuRK. May l6.-Sugar was
TAided on Washington rumOrs Of oppo.
sltlon 10 the trust OF An Increase and
there Is likely 70 be- a change In the
sugar schedule before the tariff bill be.
comes law. Sugar declined q. Great
Northern, /; Atchison and Northern
Pacific, !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16
An Egg Stealing Case.

The case Of Charles Smith and II. o.
Conner, n couple Of boys charged with
stealing eggs, came up for hearing In
the police court this morning ana 70.
suited Ia tue boys getting nothing more
than the usual Teprimand from the
lustiCp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16
Filed His Bond as Treasurer.

Judge Elias A. Smith has iled his
bond as treasurer Of the Dsseret Agrl.
cultural aud Manufacturing society,
with Secretary George Piper. The
bond lisa $4,000 one aud tue sufotieH
arc George R0mney aud John &. Cut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16

LIEGE, May l6-A German named
Mueller was arrested here anu con.
fessed that he caused the explosion OF n
tomb on May 3rd at the residence OF
Dr. Renfon ana tho explosion Ia tue
church st. Jacques. He mentioned
AgcOmpliceH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16

CowFs, Isle OF Wight May lO.-News
has reached the royal yacht club
tuuadron today that the cutter Val.
kyfie, formerly owned by Lord Dun.
raven, has ioundered Oh the coast Of
Africa aud that all on board were
drowned. Lord Dunraven sold the
ValkyTie 10 an Italian and she recent.
ly competed Ia the MEDITERRANEAN re-
gatta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16

Southern Paciuo Railway station
agent ueId Up,

BOULDER CREEK, CAL, May TO-
Late last night nu attempt was made
To rob the railway station nj this place
~ man named Aeon, who walked
~ 10 the station agent and ordered
him TO throw up his hands, which the
agent did.
Detective Len Harris, OF the South.
cru FAeinc secret service, who had
Previous information that the ht.
Tempt would DO made, stepped out Of y
room IN which he was hiding anu
ordered the rObber TO surrender, but
instead OF obeyiug, Azoh turned and
thut HAMS In the stomach and made
h's escape toward Los Gatos.
liotrls'a wound win proys fatal.
A11n has worked around here for
over year but "a short time ago Lost
MS position and siuce then has done
lolhing. It's believed he had a con.
iedvTsle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16
EsoArrD rus INTERCOLLEGIATE.
Torpedo Heats Enter q IIarbor In the
night unobseFysd.

NEWPORT, h. l., May lG.-rho tor.
pedo boat Cushing ana stilctto stole
into harbOr last night without being
detected by the Hearohlight. The In
oidont l. regarded a remarkable naval
feat, ~ the officers u the torpedo sta.
ton were warned and made a special
attempt 10 mud the boats.