davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
THE KAISER IRRITATED.
GENERAL Won WALDERSEE MAKES FORCED
MARCH AND TURNS THE FRONT or
A SHAM BATTLE.

a
Siettin Sept. l0-Emperor william. Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria the King OF SaXony ana
the Bavarian and other princes started early TINS
morning for KobitZow, where an engagement was
opened between the Guards du Corps and the sec
ond and Third Army corps. 1t was expected that
the Second Corps would be overpowered. as IL
was thought the Ninth Corps would be unable TO
effect a junction with them before tomorrow
The days operations. however. ended with the
retreat Of both corps Of the Southern Army to the
line OF Violin. Storckow and Schwenngen Inc
victory of the Northern Army was due 10 General
Won Waldersce's unexpected forced march early
in the morning from the line of Pasewalk and
Knugsdorf. This movement surprised the emperor
and also irr!tated him greatly Won Waidersee
had twenty-one batteries, comprising i26 guns. In
acton The heat was intense and many Of the
men dropped on the field from us effects
Emperor Francis Joseph and the k.ng OF Saxony
followel the centre movements. A remarkable
teat,,re of the manoeuvres the fact that
could ride along ten niles Of the battlefield with
out seeing ANYTHING beyond few helmets a
yislng cloud OF dust bcraying the location of the
,roops under cover well were their operations
concealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
ANII-PLATT MEN CHOSEN.
ERIE COUNTY ELECTS STATE AND JU-
DIC1AL DELEGATES.
CONGRESSMAN MAHANY CUTS NO rIGURE-oNLY

CONGRESSMAN MAHANY CUTS NO rIGURE-ONLY
ONE coNTEsTrNG DELEGATION TO BE SENT
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYEl
Buffalo Sept 10-Anti- Plat delegates were
elected AZ each of the eight Republican district
conventions to-day. Mahanys few delegates did
not appear. The young Congressman got to-
gether the delegates from the LIST and Hid Assem-
bly, districts at noon. with the intention OF elect
ing contesting delegates from both districts. 1t
was decided however, TO send only one contest
Ing delegation. that from the Ist District This
delegation consists Of Anthony Fisher Robert f..
Clarkson, Robert Gkson. Rowland B. Mahany,
Martin Grove and Patrick Falvey. Mahany
made speech before the convention saying that
last nights proceedings were worse than Tam
many methods Controller Roberts was indorsed
The regular conventions elected the following
delegates:
LIST Dis,rlct-John White. Dennis Z. Ryan, Chris
tan Klinck, Jacob l.. Mensch. George Iialburd'
lid DIstrictNsherir George II. Iamy RobeT, G
ShaPn Ghs' NST W %yef + dssp b ewe
lid District"Richard Evans julius Roth Thomas
T. White, Charles j. Sonderman
=, lVth Dstrct.John Duchman. Simon Siebert Johh
vth District-John r. Hazel Samuel Caldwell
Charles Spang. Frederick Mense II r,ro,r.
heder Henry ". Brendel, Joseph Mead. Richard
Humphrey.
With Dlstrlct-George Bingham, George Urban
Dr. a. J. Martin. Ossan Bedell
With Dstrlct-Henry II. Persons, Charles A.
orr James sheldon William g. Currier, Asa L.
Twitchell.
Delegates to the Judicial Convention are:
LIST Dlstrict-Jamcs Franklin and Thomas Murphy.
lid District-William l.. Marcy and Thomas Pen
ney
IIId Ustrict-George Baltz and John G. Miller.
Nth Disrict-Adam Borekel and a. J. kelar
Nth Dstrct-Charles +. schell and John Becker
With Dstrict-Edward c. Schafer and julius
Schriober.
With Dstrct-Myron II. Clark and Joseph Pat
ton.
With Dstrct-Fred S. Jackson and Fred J.
Blackmon.
They are pledged to Corporation Counsel
Laughn and Judge Hatch candidates for
Supreme Court Justices. D!strict-AttOrney John
Woodward, OF Chautauqua, seems to have ma
jorIty Of the delegates for the third nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
SPANIARDS WITH REPEATING RIFLES.

HOW THE ARMY TO sUBDUE CUBA WILL. BE
ARMED MORE TROOPS IN OCTOBER
Madrid Sept. 1O.--Addtional achievements will
start for Cuba about the middle or october Ac-
cording &c the "Correspondencia' the insurgents
number "a. 900 men, 1t is proposed by the Govern
ment to arm the whole colonial army with repeat
Ing rifles.
The "Heraldo'' publishes report of an interview
with Senior Canovas del Castillo Prime Minister Of
Spain. in which the Premier expresses confidence
that the rebellion in Cuba Will be speedily sup
pressed In the time, he says, relnforce-
ments OF % 00) men going TO cuba ana II neces
sary. more will be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
SECRETARY LAMONT AT GRAY 0ABIES

Boston. Sept lO-Danie s. Lamont. Secretary of
War. arrived In this city the 10 o'clock train last
evening and had supper with Dr. Bryant the Presi-
dents physician, who took the midnight train for
New-York. Secretary Lamont remained in town
over night and this morning went to Buzzards Bay
10 call on the President. after which he will join
his iamily In Sorrento. Me. His visit he says. has
no political significance and he Is not calling the
President to discuss Affairs OF State
Buzzaras Bay, Mass, Sept. lO.-Sccretary Ia
mont arrived AT Gray Gables this morning. His
visit Will De a short
Mrs. Perrins who has been visiting her daughter.
Mr.. CloYeifua, this summer. started this noon for
BOSTON. the To her home In Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
DEMOCRATS or A THIRD TERM.

Chicago, Sept l0.-When talked with to-day on
the th.rd-term sentiment. relating to President
Clevelands denomination. several Democrats
prominent I'm politics said they were opposed 10
giving chance to the President to serve another
term IN the White House. while admiring him per-
sonally and praising his present Administration.
Erskne VI Phelps said he did not believe Mr.
Cleveland was In favor OF third term. and Gus
tom alone should be bar Adolf Kraus said II
would be poor policy although he would vote for
denomination IN tie National Convention. on the
other hand. Frank s. Peabody. chairman of the
Cook County Central Committee. aud William I
Baker. president OF the Board Of Trade. favored
the denomination OF the President is the most
available candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
AN INCREASE IN sTEERAGE RATES.

Liverpool Sept. 10.-The negotiations which are
nsndinY among the various transatlantic steamship
companies contemplating an advance of rates, APP
plv It is understood. only to rates for steerage
massage and do not in any way affect freights
saloon and second-cabin passengers. The difficulty
has hitherto been In such negotiations In getting
every line 10 agree TO dinerenal rate for each
shin some line, insisting upon a lower rate for
SLOW ship than for faster one. The indications
now are that this point VIII be settled, and that
the Increase IN steerage rates Will take effect in
October ., ~
CORRESPONDENT says 1t Is expected that syndicate
of the German and British transatlantic steamship
companies will be formed this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
AGUERRE RELEASED FROM HAVANA.

sANGUIII.Y WHO ALSO CLAIMS TO BE AN AMERi
CAN CITIZEN. STILL ~ PRISON.
Washington Sept 10.-The State department this
morning received dispatches from Consu'-Genera
Ramon G. Williams. at Havana. corroboratng he
press reports announcing the release OF ASuerre
from prison.
Aguerre and Sanglilly both claiming 10 be Amer
lean citizens, were apprehended and placed IN con-
hnement some time ago by the Spanish Governmen'
on a charge of co implicitly with the insuTrectlohSts
Acting under advicas from this Government, : onsul-
General Williams demanded civil tTial Inc au.
thories doubtless learned that the Charge agalnsi
Agucrre could not be sustained, ana ne was NJ
Grated Sanguilly still langu.shes IN prison, the
Spanish authorities holding him on alleged criminal
charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
ENFORCING THE SEALING LAW.

TWO BRITISH sCHOONERS SEIZED FOR VIOLATING
THE BEHRING SEA REGULATIONS
Victoria. r. g. Sept lO.-The sealing schooner
T,o,,rice of Vancouver arrived last night, having
being seized on August 20 by the United states
steamer Rush for noncompliance with Cause d
the Behring sea regulations. which provides Tor
the keeping bv eve,y schooner commander Of ioH'
in which shall be entered each hunting DAY hutho-
and sex OF seas taken and circumstances OF the
capture. 49,. o., -
There Is also a suspicion that Captain Ohlsen. OF
the Beatrice. allowed the use OF nrcifn o. MS
vessels within the prescribed limits. The Beatrice
reDorts that the schooner AinOka Is also proceed
ing home under seizure. her offence being Invasion
of the prohbi,ive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England generally fair: southwescriy winds
slightly warmer Vermont.
For Eastern New York. fair; southwesterly winds;
sllghtly warmer IN the Interior.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Nsw-Jersey and Delaware.
fair; possibly local hunderstorms in Central Pennsyl-
vana: southerly winds.
For District Columbia and Maryland. generally fair
during the day, but local hunderstorms likely 10
occur In the early morning; continued warm souhery
winds.
For Virginia partly cloudy weather. with local thunder
storms southerly winds
For Virginia. local showers. followed by fair
souther., winds. -
For Western New-york. generally fair; winds shifting
TO routhw~rtery;
For Western Pennsylvania, local thunderstorms fol
lowed by fair routhweseriy winds; warmer.
For Ohio fair preceded 10y local thunder storms In
eastern portion the early morning. south.rly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
SAYS CARLISLE WILL BE A CANDIDATE.

Indianapolis Sept. 10 (SpeciaD. SPECIAL Examiners
James Noonan. OF Covington, Ky. and J. " Woot
ers. OF Cincinnati arrived in the city yesterday to
conduct the semi-annuai examination OF the Internal
Revenue Department. The former is a close per-
sonal friend and supporter OF John @. Carlisle. and
II authority for the statement that the Secretary
Will positively be a candidate for the Democratic
Presidential nomination. I'VE Kentucklaas Will send
solid delega :!On for Carlisle" he said Ills gold
speeches have had the effect completely 10 revolt.
tionize the sentiment In our State. and need
fear that will be dilatory In urging his claims.
What IL his personal attitude? Well, / don't want
to speak for him. but II the nomination comes West
az seems likely to do. you can put II down that he
Will be the nominee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11

Nashville. Sept. l0-A ranstorm OF great Sc
verify prevailed here last night. Reports from
Edgefeld just across the river that the north
EN- par; OF that city suffered considerable damage
by rising waters. Several houses were hooded
negro C'vrus Cole parlshed IN a swollen creek and
q horse was drowned while standing in his stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
LIKELY TO INDORSE JUDGE MLAUGIU.IN

Saratoga y Y. Sept lO-E. +. Kreigsmann
chairman OF the Democratic Judiciary Committee
this the IY;h Judicial District, has issued
call for a convention to be he'd at Adelph!a Hall.
this village September u.s. at II o'clock AS the Re-
publican nominee Judge Chester b; Mclaughlin. OF
Port Henry is acceptable TO the public generally. 1t
is believed that he will be indOrscd by the Demo-
cratic party. The Democratic primaries OF this
town Will be he'd on Thursday evening September
u. and the County Convention at Ballston Spa
Thursday, September ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11

Amsterdam, y. Y. Sept 10.-The Republican Sem
ate Convention OF the XXVIIth District is In A
deadlock in this city Up to $50 o'clock this after
noon go ballots had been taken, with this result:
Seven for Assembyman Keck, OF Fulton and Ham
iton; seven for Stafford Mosher. of Montgomery
and seven for Hobart Krum. OF Schoharie There
no probability of the deadlock being broken for
couple Of days at least. George 4. Fenton of Full
ton and Hamilton, Is chairman and George l..
Davis. of Montgomery: w. T. Collins. Of Fulton and
Hamilton. and A. +. Basser. Of Schoharie, secre-
taries.
The convention after being In session for hour
this evening and taking 100 more votes. making 300
In a. adjourned until tomorrow afternoon at
o'c.ock The Fulton and Hamilton delegates, IL is
said. would favor the proposition Of submitting the
matter 10 the State Committee for arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
VESSELS AGROUND OK FOREIGN SHORES
NORWEGIAN STEAMER sUNK-THE BEiGIc
TO BE FIOATED
AFFAIR RECALLED

TO BE FIOATED.
London Sept. 1O-The Norwegian steamer KAMA
has been sunk by a collision near Flushing with the
Spanish steamer Manila and six Of her crew were
lost The Manila is In a leaky condition
Yokohama. Sept l0-The steamer Belslc' from
San Francisco August "A for Yokohama and Hong
Kong which went ashore In Sateyama Bay yester
day morning lies in good position. and Is not leak
ing Should the weather continue fine II Is eN-
nected that the vessel Will be noated in a day or
two
London Sept. ia dispatch from Montevideo
states that the American bark Justine H. 1ngerscl
Captain Petersen from Montevideo and Rosario for
Boston is ashore at Punto Indio. and Is dismasted
Assistance has been sent to her.
London. Sept. l0.-The steamer Escalona. from
Palermo for Montreal. before reported ashore at
Kakava in the Mediterranean has been hoated
after dlscharging 300 tons OF her cargo. She SuS-
tained no injury. and is reloading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
HARRIsoN's NOMINATION PREDICTED

La Porte. Ind. Sept iO-Peter Il. Studebaher OF
South Bend. has returned from conference Of
Eastern politicians in New-York Mr.. studebaker
who IL spoken OF "a the probable Republican candi-
date for Governor. said that Indiana would send a
Harrison delegation the Nationa. Convention.
Harrison Is developing wonderful strength In the
East said Mr.. Stu1ebaker. and | confidently be
lleve Indiana Will again be accorded the distinction
OF namilg the candidate" Mr. Studebaker Is close
In his personal relations with General Harrison
and considerable Significance attached 10 his min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
NOT DEAD AFTER ALL.
,,NEs LOW SURPRISES HIS BROTHERS BY
TURNING Up ALIVE
..r WAS SUPPOSED TO RE LYING AT THE ROT
TOM OF THE soUND-Now HE WANTS THE
MONEY THAT WAS DIVIDED BE-
TWEEN HIS SONS-SOME PER-
PICKING COMPLICATIONS

MONEY THAT WAS DIVIDED BE-
TWEEN HIS soNs-soME PER
PI.ExINa COMPLICATIONS
A peculiar case OF man who supposed 10
va dead and OF the distribution of his property
.,ms 10 light In Newark yesterday. Abraham
rnw who died twenty-five years ago. left family
:, three sons and niece. His estate Melted 5000
I'D I, was divided among his sons, John. George
,a James who got sl.52s apiece. The niece got
ssn James addicted to drink and his share
was placed in trust and he received only the in
,eres,. which he usually borrowed in advance. He
made several attempts TO commit suicide. Having
married he had two sons.
In May. 1894. dispatch from NewHaven an
,ouuced that James Low. belonging in Newark
rad drowned himself from "A Ncw-York and New
MAVEN steamboat. and Coroner Ell Mix OF New
haven sent 70 the family two letters addressed
10 the sons and the o'her 10 Jamess brother john
uho was executor OF the fathers estate. In these
letters James bade his and brother farewell
and said he was determined to make no mistake
his time. he intended TO jump into the water
ssrnr tho steamer on the way up the Sound.
"Sit is ten chances against one II my body is ever
xound" he wrote 20 John. Soon after the receipt
Of the letters he nephews Of John demanded their
demanded proof of James, death they went TO a
LAWYER who wrote TO John threatening a suit TO
recover II the money was not PAD. Inc legacy
was paid
few days ago John was confronted in Orange
st. in Newark. by James. who made some rambling
EXAMINATIONS, ana wound up by demanding mone!
He was informed that there was none for MIN ana
that the sons had received the legacy. But James
was impOrtlnate and visited John at MS mouse, NO
:. North Third-st.. and threatened 10 sue for the
money Yesterday John Low received a letter
from a lawyer demanding the interest que TO
Johr owns property and the outcome oil inc COM
pi,cation is awaited with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS TO MEET

Wlamspor,. Penn. Sept. lO-This city Is being
gradually flied up by delegates to the State Demo-
cratic Convention which convenes here tomorrow.
SO far only delegation has appeared with
open declaration. They twenty-five In number
and are from Juniata and Miin counties They
declare for Robert McMeen for the Supreme Court.
There Is yet slate. Everybody is at sea re-
gar1ing the probable outcome Judge Mccarthy,
Governor Hastinsss appointee. may secure the noni
nation but Il is decidedly doubtful There are some
thirty candidates. Judge Mezgar, OF the LycOmng
Court has positively refused to let his DE
used in connection with the Superior Court and
State Senator j. Henri Cochran has done likewise
regarding the State treasurership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
HIGH BAROMETER ON THE COAST.

Washington sept 1O.-The barometer continues high
In districts on Atlantic coast. 1t has risen except
north Of the lake region. and is low over the middle
na,.au region Fair weather has prevailed except In the
South Atlantic States where showers continue. Local
showers are reported from Western Pennsylvania
and Ohio and at Northern Rocky Mountain stations II
il much warmer In the regions. and warm southeriy
winds continue I'm the valleys II is cooler IN the
pn.ofas The weather will continue generally fair ana
VAIN in the central valleys and lake regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
HENRY IRVIyG'S COMPANY ARRIvES.

The steamer Southwark. which arrived here At
O'Clock last night brought s.xty-sx members OF
Henry Irvings company, under the charge OF
Bran Stoker. Mr. Irvings manager. few MEM
bers OF the company had come previously. Miss
Julia Arthur is in Canada, visiting her relatives,
and will Join the company IN Montreal. where 1t
begins it's season Monday. Mr.. Irving ana MISS
Terry who reached here saturday, went 70
Lake Champlain Monday 10 rest for few
days before Their opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
MORE B1ooDsYED IN KENTUCKY FEUDs

Lexington. KY Sept. lO.-John Wright. jr.. son Of
G noted mountain detective. was yesterday at
tackled at Pikeville by Frank Phillips and Barney
Atrip. the former a member Of one OF the Hatfield
Mccoy factions Wright killed Atrip and wounded
Phillips whose friends 1t is feared. Will begin a
teud with the Wrghts. Later. becoming involved
IN quarrel over The ARRAY. William BeVins was
IheW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
COLONEL. ELLSWORTH FOR SENATOR
UNANIMOUSLY NOMINATED BY TIE REPrBiLcANs
TILE MYTH DISTRICT.

Of TIE
Medina. y. y. Sept 10 (SpeciaD.-The XLVth
Senate District Republican Convention. held at ~
bion to-day. nomina, ted Colonel T.. T. Ellsworth. OF
l.ockport. for Senate; from Orleans Niagara and
Genesee counties Ex-senator Edmund J.. Pitts
OF this place. waS the other candidate. but when
Genesee threw her delegates to Nagare's man The
Little Giant OF Orleans" gracefully accepted the
situation, made the nominating speech himself, and
moved that the secretary cast one ballot for the
candidate. Nh Ellsworth was introduced to the
convention. and accepted the nomination In felIc-
itous speech The Senate District Committee
Sc ectod az follows: Orleans-Georgc A. Beach. Of
Medina. and John Rice. OF Albion: Niagara-Wil-
lam w Birm, of LOckport and Wesley j. Belen-
cap. OF Lewiston: Genesee-Frank :. Wood. Of Ba-
tavia. and Francis T. Miller. Of Byron The con-
vcntion harmonious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
A SENATE CONVENTION CALLED.

Watkins. y Y. Sept. l0-The Republican Senate
Committee for this district. comprising the counties
OF Schuyler. Chcmung and Tompkins. met this after
noon and decided hold the convention for the
nomina ton of a candidate for State Senator In Wat
kns on October J. each county to be represented by
five delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram "a continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line represents tho TEN
perature recorded at Ferry'p Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE Sept H. / a m-The weather yesterday
was generally and The temperature ranged
from - to degrees the G7h) being a. higher
than Monday and y lower than on the corresponding
day last year.
TAs weather today Is likely to be fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
STEPHEN r. sCHENCK'S REQUEST TO HIS
WIFE.

Surrogate Abbott Of Brooklyn. yesterday, on the
application Of Thomas f.. Pearsall admitted 10 pro-
bate the will of stephen r. Schenck for many years
q weil-known resident Of Canarsie. The estate is
valued at nearly $4,000. and is bcqueathed TO the
widow Joanna SCnenck, who is made executor.
The document bears date OF October 26 1894 and was
witnessed by the Rev. II. s Hull and T. +. Vaughn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11

II It Possible to Go Through Life without
once taking cold. many Of the minor and not
few OF the serious Ills OF lie would be avoided.
But It is Idle to hope for so happy cxemp-
ton, It is we. remember that DR.. D. Jayne's Ex-
pectorant IL a sure curative for Coughs and Gods
Asthma and Bronchitis. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
AN EDITOR CHARGED WITH TREASON

lie REPRINTED CERTAIN SEDAN DAY ARTICLES
TO WHICH THE KAISER OBJECTED
Berlin Sept lO.-Herr Bandmann, Editor or me
''Teltow Vo,ksblatt" has been arrested charged
with treason for reprintins the "Norwaertss
Sedan Day articles for publishing which me
Editor of the "Norwaerts" Is being prosecuted LOT
high treason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
RAINES RENOVATED.

TIE WHEELS GO SMOOTHLY ROUND AND THE
CANDIDATE VENTS HIS WRATH on
THE NEWSPAPERS.
Lyons. y. y. Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-The Republican
Senate Convention OF the XLIId District now COM
posed OF the counties of Wayne and Cayuga, was
held in this village this afternoon. The wheels Of
the convention were so well creased that John
Ranes. of CanandaRua. was nominated by accla-
nation to succeed himself After the routine busi-
ness Of the Convention had been disposed OF Ralnes
made a long speech. In which he bitterly denounced
the newspapers which have fought him so persis-
tently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-11
MRS SARTORIS HERE.

Mrs Nellie Grant Sartoris Miss Sartoris and A.
T. Sartoris are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. having
arrived in the city from Washington late Monday