davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24
DEL. LACKASANNA AND WESTERN n. r:
StntiOus I'm New-York, foot Of Barclay ana
Christopher streets. ..,,,r
vESTIBULED TRANS: PVLLmArN PVLtL6t.r b'FrH

Direct route TO NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MoNTCLAsiih;
THE ORANGES. summit Bernardsville, basAns
Ridge Madison. Morristown Passaic Paterson bson'
ton Dover sta ihope NEWTON. BUDpS LAk.h,;
LAKE HoPATcoNG Hackettstown. scHooLEEoTys Eoy
MOUNTAIN. washington PHIIL.IPSBrRG Es,a,,s EAsiHM'
WATER GAP sTRovDsBuRG w pos9nS pSv M0Sn,srrif 0SYnsSri.
COKE DANylIIE NoRTHpMSSEpRLyA,NWP J Snpy,W wsses nGes.
yls uTIcA RICHF;E,p sPEINSs6 sPEWINSa6 fsTMrRI.
CORNING. BATH DANSvlfLE BUFEALo ana All
points WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
.:c6 A. M-BINGHAMToN MAIL Stops at prne''A'
stations. ,sr,x
900 A. M-BuFFALO. SCRANTON. BINGHAMIoai
UTICA RIcHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE ana
OSwEGO EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet Psror Cars con-
meet at Buffalo train for Chicago and points v,ss
90 p. M.-sC'RANTON. WIIkESBARRE and ELMin~
EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet parlor my
900 p M-sCRAXTON. wILkEsBARRE. and PLf'
MOUTH EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Parlor Cans -
Iao p NJ dDay,.Buneo vestibuled I.mited EIpTsyS Ibp,y
fALo. Pullman Buffet sleeping Car connse" -
$50 NJ siyl;.BuFFAIo. SCRANTON BIN BlSoTrin.snH o,Ti.sH
and oswEGo EXPRESS Pullman BUFFET s,ssps' :, /.
Park Place 40 broadway Tickets at ferry s,atsns =.
.ss Coumbus-ave Nsw.york ass and Ful,onst & sUs
100 Broadway. Brooklyn. Time tables giving full "'
nation at all stations. -
wEsTCoTT EXPRESS COMPANY will call 70. -
check baggage from hotel residence to dsstn4toA
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new, JERSEY
(Anthracite coal used eXcluslvely)
Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals
on and after September :, 1895.
Traina ieaye station foot u Tth.rty cf

Trains Leave station loot u Liberty ST
For Easton Bethlehem Allentown Mauch Chunk. Ac
4:3o. 1913. 9:l0 ni45 70 Esstonl A. NJ l:lo 30 H00
to Eason, 40 54s. 5:so; to Allentown. sundays
For wilkesbarre. Pittston and Scranton. $40 A. NJ
I:lO. 1:30 4:3O p. ". Sundays $50 A. VI.
For Reading 4:30. 500 p:iO. II 30 A. ~. i:fa
30 230 400 500. 545. 130 r. NJ. l2;i5 night Sun.
days 100. 230. $50. 600 p N, 1913 night.
For Harrisburg 4'30. 500. 9:iO A. ". l:io isD
t:9 500. 545 P NJ: i2;i' might, Sundays. 100. 6sI,
For sunbury. Lewsburg. and WiliIamspor,. q, ts1
500 9:io a; "; i;io. i:3o S;So NJ Sundays tM
ALLRAIL ROUTE.
For Red Bank. Long Branch and points south Point
Pleasant, 40 c:5o to Red Bank; So. ia A. ".
cept Ocean Grove and Asbury Park 300 A. ~. 400
p M.
For Lakewood Toms River. Barnega, Park ard Barne.
gat 4:SV s:l5 a. NJ. go. 4:30 p "
For Atlantic city Cape May. vinelani and Bridss,on.
For Monmouth Beach. seabright ard Highlands Of
Navesink; .ao s:s A; u, 30. 4:so d:i5 P NJ Sun
''' ~ SANDY ESoK ROUTE;
From Pier s. n. r.. foot Rector ST.
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach Normsndie.
Rumson Beach seabright Monmouth Beach and LONG
500 p. ". Sundays. $50 a. NJ, 100 ?. VI.
For Elberon. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove and pointt
south to Point Pleasant i0:15 A. N. 400 SATURDAYS
ony). S.45 500 P. N. Sundays excep, Ocean Grove
ard Aatlry Parkl. 03O a. ~ q,
For Lakewood. Toms River and Barnegat +'so A. NJ
For Atlantic City Cape Nav. vineland and Brdseton
l.20 n Cast rfo only
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24
pening range AMI close to-day and closing bids Satur
MIG andla foinW

Market closed steady - 10 IS points advance com
pared with Saturdays closing prices. Transferable no
ices $50 slIes 2S 800 bales. New York gross re
ceips 2sl2 bses Exports: Continent. LOG bales Great
Jritain France. 300 bales forwarded. 1.32i
bales sales 1873 bales spnners 323 bales stock lis
Q26 Total receipts to-day 3l.239 bales, thus
far week. ~ 992 bales Exports to-day Great Britain
j4,4 bales: France. 200 bales; Continent 1lOl bales
this ~csk, Great britain. 1924 bales Frame
90 bales Continent. 1lG bales stock. :lsG2sG bales
Spot cotton firm, nc higher: middlng upands s7sc mid
ding gulf Sssc bales. including 1900 bales
export direc; shipment. ana 1923 spinning.
rales 10 600 bales speculation and export, 800 bales
American 900 bales receipts 1000 bales: American.
600 bales: mid,ng uplands. 7-1Gd. Future opened
steady at decline closed steady at unchanged TO y
point net advance. September 423v; September October
z2Iv: October November 423Izs; November December.
493Ss: December January 42iss: January February,
Goth March, 421s March-Ap-il 42s1s. April
Nav 4c9i,b May~June 43ls June-Juy. ABB. Manches
tYarns than last report but buyers refuse to
on: cloths quiet.
t,OFFEIc-Prices well maintained the local
ket Tavre a shade higher, warehouse deliveries
very rh Receipts fair. Chief sales for December
ayre closing steady September 922J francs. october.
81 % November 300: December 80 10: January. 1923
Unnburg steady: September. 74O pigs October, 400;
November. 1375 December. 1872 Rio official cables
steady: quoted 1900 res: exchange 10 1l-l6:
receipts bags: stock Rio. oI 900 bags Santos
Os1 bags; purchase. for the United States for the
week 5000 bags: Santos stock. 33 600 bags. An
change OF 25O begy March for September made in
this market at 1O5 points difference.
10 80 bags follows:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD.

Fast EXpre5S TraIns to .
baltimore, Washington. chicago. Cincinnati.
ST. Louis and All Points West
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALL TRAINS.
Leave NewYork foot OF Liberty,ss daily o 1os cIcsGo
o.3o m 1918 night. FITTSBCRCj. $50. ex sun.
o.sO sun 1o:I5 night CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. 10 a. m
600 % M WASHINGTON BALTIMORE. a m, sx
sun 10 a n II 80 M. Dining Car. 2:9o Dining Car
q 40 D M ex sun. Dining Car) 600 800 p m. Dining
Carr 12:l5 night.
NORFOLK II 80 A. m. daily.
NEW ORLEANS. Roanoke. Bristol and Chattanooga
through Pullman Sleeping Car. s p. m. daily
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light .,,.
Ticket offices: 49, 172 261. 415. LAO Broadway 81 ES.
f4th ST. I27 Bowery. y. Y: 344 Fulton ST. brooAHn'
stations foot Of Liberty St. G. r. r. OF y J. .
New York Transfer Company will call Tor ana cneS~
baggage from hotel residence 10 destination
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24
Eeaal Notlres.

NOTICE.
~ An Extraordinary Special Term Of the Supreme Court
will be held at the House in this city on the
oath day OF September 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of that day continue long may be necessary Tor
tho dlsposon OF the which be brought lie
fore H. In accordance with appointment to such enec
made by His Exceency. the Governor Of the State OK
work on the 18th day OF September 1880.
Dated New-Yor 10 September. 1898.
HENRY d. PURROY,
County Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24

Tie market for Brazil remains firm al the advance
noted In our last and Rio No spot is quoted at a7sc
and Rio 10 spot l4Ac Business however Is SLOW
buyers quite discriminating and they are not ds
posed 10 take fully 20 their ideas as
10 quality. arrivals of coffee arc of sufcen
volume buyers TO believe that they need not
fear as to their ability pick up desirable lots at
prices in the future The sales movement
diyduai sales for the most part ~ small lots We
note sale OF 600 bags Maracabo private terms.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Business IN spring wheat patents
Was almost at a sianGsti to-day. sellers refusing TO
while buyers refused 70 pay more than the
ruling quotations OF last week There was small car
lot trade winter wheat flour at fairly steady prices
Total transactions were about l3 600 pkgs. including
loo bbs winter patents 50 45Qs3 Jo 900 bbs sraighs
So 2Os3 c5 bbls clears 81 sOQs3 O bbs extra ls
s2 05S2 75 25O superhne 81 10; go sacks fine
city clears 50 s5Qs4 bbs city 81 250s3 45
900 bbs spring patents 50 1888 c5 and 450 bbls spring
clears. 81 90. RYE FLOuR-Market dull sales. 800
Ibis at S2 53gx2 20 CORNMEAIl-Market dull. Quoted
Brandywne 81 90: Sycamore. 81 co: Western
EN- 81 2OQS2 90. BAG MEAI-Market quiet. Quoted
Zine white CSC: fine yellow. g3c 7yc. FEED
Market quiet. Quoted %0-ib. 72q7oo; com. 75c; s0-
75c: IOO-rD. e7hV62aci sharps. o9a31c; homny chop
city feed. Sc for bran: BUcIlwhEAT FLoUR-The
0RAIN-WHEAT-The trade In wheat small and the
movement OF prices to-day unirnportant. The opening
stesdy and during the forenoon the development Of
inserest very slow slight rally took place from
the opening a midday the market firm
crease OF only :2 00O bush In the visible supply which,
offset Increase Of $50 bush
in the ahoat for Europe Northwestern receipts
heavy and amounted 10 1855 against 26
Ezure IN the market and foreign operations had very
little influence After midday business dragged along
until tho English visible figured showing In
ersas> os sos 90 bua and prices Dropped OF to about the
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24
RAILROADS..
-AMsaIo.'s osEATssr RAILROAD.
NETWORK
CENTRAL
uiIncnN OWED
& HUDSON RIVER r. r.

From Grand Central Station. 42d Street.
$40 A. M-EScep, sunday. Empire State Bxpres~
Fastest train In the world. ..,. c~,,~.
s,33 A. M.-Except Sunday. For Richned spring.
o,aO A W"Daiy Fast Mail. For Syracuse Rochester
Buffalo Niagara Falls. Chicago. III ,r
1O,3O A. M-Except Sunday. Day Express FOR all ''"'
portant State points ,,,. ,o, Ctnc,n.
~ natl INDIANAPOLIS 81. Louis and Chicago
3,3O p n Except Sunday West Point. Poushheep'''
Albany, Troy Saratoga ,, r,,. D.,,o,,
4,3O p M.-Daily North shore Limi'eo' D"' D
GOO p M-Daily For Albany. Troy. Bunaio |'e'e'
land Detroit. Chicago. cncnna,i 81. G1us aiban.
O:2J p. M.-Daly. saratoga rlat,sours' S" "'
700 p M-Daily For Adirondack Mountains ana
1880 p M~DaNy For Auburn Road. points BInao I,,o
Niagara Falls Cleveland. Indianapolis S' H'u'
O,OO p M"Daily Only Sleeping Car passengers Tor
Roche ster carried this train. ,..s.,..
Ou5 p M-Daiy. For Cape Vincent ogoehso"'s
1910 NiGTiT~Theare train FOR Chicago and princpa
points New-York Central. every nish'' e"'e''
0,IO a NJ and :,,35 p M-Daiiy except Sunday to
Pittsheld via Harlem Division: a. y.,.
0,15 A. M.-Sunday only TO Pntsneio ana '"e ~
shir. Hills via Harlem Division
ALL NIGHT TRAINS TO o., to,h y, anH no,n,. on
Putnam Division Yonkers IN CONNECTION co. ..i
the Elevated Road This is the only line running ."
night trains out OF New-York ,
Wagner Palace all through tralns
Trains Illuminated by Prtsch Light. . ~.....
Tickets and Wagner Offices Grand Central Stanon.
13 Broadway "a Park Place 2Ci 43 Broaaway . % 1s
l.hs 9t2 broadway 23S ave and % Tas Futon
ST. 1nd iOG Broadway. Z. D.. brooklyn xr.
baggage from hote, or residence by the west
colt Express Company. ,r,, D.,,ryo
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24
ERIE LIN ES.

ugh trains leave New-YOrk foot ~ Chainoeis'-'
ows and 1--WE minutes earlier from West 23i 81;
/ A. M.-yestibuled Express Daily for "sFe.v,
Binghamton. ElmirG. Buffalo. Bradford, .an's ~
town. Cincinnati and Chicago. PaTlor car
Buffalo. ..,t
A. M.-Delaware Valley Express. Daily, et1sys
Sunday, for Tuxedo. Goshen. Middleton ~ -
Jervis. Lackawasen. Calicoon. Hancock De0S""
Susquehanna. Parlor car 10 Port Jeryis - a..
4. M.-Nest.buled Limited Daily Solid tran ~ ~
Chicago. via Chautauqua Lake. arrives Clewccsu,.
S:45 A. NJ. Chicago =. NJ. Seepers TO INV
cago Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining car ..
1 u. M.-BuffalO Nestibued Express Daily. hrNsss
Buffalo 6:35 4. NJ. making direct connecuoD
for Detroit. Chicago and the West. Bunalo pa
sengers can remain In sleeper until \. NJ -u.
, y. M.-Nla Cha'auqua Lake and Niagara ra,
Daily. Solid train 10 Chicago. Sleepefs tc ps''
faIo Chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car ,v,x
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24
ihitdt
as follow
900
800
OF =

II OcAI. TIME TABLE. TICKETS AND ~
IL accommodations At III 2si. toi and as! prosawn.
l58 Fast I25th-s Chambers and West 23fst fernass
New-York: eG Broadway and Sa3 Fulton-s. Brooklyn -
Hrdson-st. Hoboken. and Jersey City Station I. Lm
Transfer Company calls for and checks baggage non
hotels and residences to destination.
The advocate., 1895-10-09
They Can 1t Revolution.

ALBANY, N. Y, October 6.-The
special state committee of anti.woman
suffrsgists, headed by Mrs. John VI.
Pruyn, of this city, has issued the fol-
lowing address to electors Of the state
of New York:
"The committee Of women organized
iq the state Of New York to oppose the
amendment to the constitution strik-
ing out the word male in the qualid-
cation of voters, address this appeal to
the electors Of the state. The members
Of the committee are perfectly aware
that 1t is unconstitutional and wrong
to ask any person seeking nomination
or election to the legislature any pledge
as to the responsibility Of his position.
They are anxious, therefore, to urge
upon the voters of the state that they
should take pains to secure the nomi-
nation and election to the legislature
Of men known to be opposed to the Inn
position upon women Of the unwelcome
and unsuitable responsibility of che
ballot. 1t is not thought wise or nee.
esssry to enter into any argument In
his appeal against so radical and
fundamental revolution in the system
Of elections"
The advocate., 1895-10-09
$I.OO A YEAR.

range for national mass meeting the
night of Thursday, October 81, for the
purpose of awakening kindly feeling
toward the suffering and patriotic
Cubsns who ale struggling for liberty.
The committee will also call upon
every prominent organization In the
country for the cooperation of its
branches in every section. Churches
of every denomination and fraternal
and benevolent societies will also be
called upon for assistance In making
the mass meetings on October 81 q
great wave of public opinion and sym.
pathy for the Cuban cause from the
Pacific to the Atlantic and from Brit
ish Columbia to Mexico.
The advocate., 1895-10-09
Call for Sympathy Meeting.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, October 4.-Every
mayor Of every city, town and village
throughout the United States viii be
advised and requested by the executive
committee of the Cuban sympathetic
mass meeting, held in Chicago Monday
night, to confer with the most promi.
nent and public-Spirited citizens to ar
The advocate., 1895-10-09
Discouraged with Christianity.

CHICAGO, October 6.-In his open
ing lecture at the Grand opera house to-
day before the Society for Ethical Gull
ture, Mr.. Mangssarian, the Armenian
leader Of that organization, referring
to the Armenian massacres, said he
would suggest that the Armenians with
draw their petition to the Christians
for sympathy and appeal for help to the
Sultan Of Morocco, the Ameer Of AT
ghanistan, the Khedive of Egypt and
the Shah of Persia. "The Christian
world" he said, sis perhaps waiting
to see the Armenisns embrace Moham-
mechanism, that it may send mission
aries to reconvert them one by one, and
at great expense" Next Sunday Mr..
Mengsssrisn will lecture on "The Re
llgious Aspects Of the Uprising IN
Constantinople."
The advocate., 1895-10-09
Topeka, KANSAS, OCTOBER 9, 1895.

money per capita as now. Our fnan-
cial system was very imperfect, he ad-
mitted. Itneeded more fexibility and
to rest on armer basis, not mere in
crease In volume.
He controVerted the argument that
increase in the volume of our money
supply increased the values of cotton,
iron and other world-products and said
supply and demand fixed values.
Under free silver law Japan, China
and India would instantly absorb our
gold and send US to silver basis, and
if such law were passed, failures
would succeed each other with light
ming rapidity, fortunes would vanish in
a moment, the wheels of our industries
would be silent, and it would be har-
vest season for sheriffs, bailiffs and
lawyers. This is what had almost
happened in the panic of 1898, when
congress repealed the Sherman law
and stopped the purchase of silver.
The recent panic, he asserted, was
due to republican misrule exhibited in
the Sherman law, the Mckinley law,
anu extraVagant appropriations, Gre
ating deficit and alarming foreign
holders of our securities, He ridiculed
assertions that Wall street caused the
panic, and declared in all history not
o single instance could be found of any
financial panic brought about by a
combination of capital organized for
that purpose.
"The way, and the easy way, to make
hard times, and hard times especially
in the south, which is 80 much in need
Of money for the development Of its
industries" he said, sis simply to
threaten the capitalists Of this country
with cheaper dollars"
After speaking of the rising tide Of
prosperity the secretary closed by say
ing that the democracy had always
stood for sound money, "that will be
current wherever the flag Of our coun-
try may float, and SO they will decide
now. Our silver and our paper must be
kept as good as gold, our country must
keep its place in the forefront Of civili-
zation."
The advocate., 1895-10-09
MORE INSPECTION OF MEATS.
Secretary Morton Issues Another Order Re-
gardlng the Matter.

SWAAAAb AAN AW"pOAs
WASHINGTON, October Elm accord
ance with section 2 Of the act Of con-
gress, approved March 3, 1891, and as
amended in the act approved March 2,
1895, Secretary Morton has issued the
following:
"It is ordered that all beef offered
for expectation, whether fresh, salted,
canned, corned or packed, shall be &C.
compsnied by certificate of an in
spector of this department showing
that the cattle from which 1t was pro-
duced were free from disease, and
that the meat was sound and whole
some. And, In order that it might be
determined whether all beef exported
has been so inspected and found free
from disease and wholesome, it is fur
cher ordered that the meat of all other
species Of animals which is packed In
barrels, cases or other packages, shall
be legibly marked in such manner as
to clearly indicate the species of ami
mails from which the meat was pro-
duced. Meat which is not 30 marked
and which is not accompanied by Ger.
tihcate of inspection will be subjected
to unpacking and examination in or
der to ascertain if it is uninspected
beef.
"Notice is hereby given to all ex-
porters of beef, whether said beef Is
fresh, salted, canned, corned, packed
or otherwise prepared, and to owners
and agents of vessels upon which said
beef is exported, that no clesrances
can be given to any vessel having on
board said beef, until the provisions Of
this order are complied with.
GAS reliable evidence has been sub.
mitted showing that a large quantity
of inspected beef has been prepared
for export, the identity Of which has
been lost in the process Of curing, and
that the immediate enforcement of
this order would prevent the fulfill
ment of many contracts'now outstand-
ing; and as it is also evident that the
inspection force Of this department
must be increased before the affected
trade can be properly accommodated,
it is directed that this order shall not
be enforced until January l, 1896.
"All orders and regulations of this
inconsistent with this or
der are hereby revoked"
The advocate., 1895-10-09
Must Have a Warrant.

The supreme court handed down a
decision Saturday in the Joe Kellam
case In which the statute or city ordi-
nances giving officers authority to
make arrests without a warrant is held
to be unconstitutional, except in cases
where the officer sees the offense com.
mitted, or there is reasonable belief
that the person arrested is guilty Of
felony.
The advocate., 1895-10-09
DOWN IN OLD ALABAMA
Cleveland's Secretary Of the Navy
Takes His Nerve.
There Where the Gold Policy Has Done More
Injury Than War, He Speaks for
Its Continuation.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, October A.
Secretary Herbert delivered an address
at the theater tonight in favor of the
administration financial policy. A
large audience was present, including
many women.
Secretary Herbert, in opening, de-
clsred that the question whether the
United States government ought to un-
dertake the free, independent and un-
limited coinage of silver was in itself
the most important question "we have
had before us since the great campaign
of 1874, when we took issue with the
csrpet-bagger, who was then dominat-
ing our state, and on the conclusion
arrived at may depend the supremacy
of the democratic party in the United
States for years to come"
He then said that he approached the
question as a bimetallist. He was also
a democrat who had always worked in
harness, but the currency question was
one to be decided on business princi-
pies. He asserted that the silver dol
lar of our fathers so much spoken of
was never seen by those same fathers
to any extent, for it did not circulate.
II 9 then drew attention to the steady
fall in the confederate money from the
time it became abundant.
The talk about a country having a
money system of its own, entirely in
dendent of the outside world, passed
his understanding. The law of 1884
practically made the United States a
gold country. 1t was this generation
that turned to silver. Within the last
seventeen years we had added to our
circulation the stupendous sum of
$549, 100000 of silver currency, and had
now more silver per capita than any
silver country in the world, and more
silver in proportion to our gold than
any gold-using country. He frankly
acknowledged that he had been silver
man voting for free coinage. But men
were not infallible, and had the right
to change their opinions whenever they
saw cause.
In the history Of our own country,
which had so long been the most pros
porous Of nations, we found the best
illustration of the fsllacy Of this argu.
ment drawn from the mere amount of
money in circulation, for there never
was day up to 1850 when this coun-
try had within so per cent. Of as much
The advocate., 1895-10-09

One copy Of "The Dead Line" Glenn
ems Kansas story, which was published
in the Advocate last year, goes free
with dollar subscription to the Advo-
cate. Paper and book may 90 TO sepa-
rate addresses.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-03
A CHOLERA SCARE.
Rumors OF the Dreaded Disease in San
Francisco Had No Foundation.

Rumors OF the Dreaded Disease in San
Francisco Had No Foundation.
San Francisco, Sept 27.-The warm
weather today must have been the
means of starting more than one unfor-
tunate rumor that cholera had broken
out in this city. The story doubtless
had it's origin in some idle remarks,
such as regular cholera weather. 1t
was, however, sufficient to put both
the quarantine officer, DR.. CHAMBERS,
and the health officer, DR.. Lovelace, on
the qui vive. They made inquiries of
a case that Policeman Mahoney on the
water front had heard of man on
steamer who had heard from somebody
else that somewhere in the city there
were three cases that Cooked like"
cholera. Mahoney said tonight:
81 first heard the rumor on the wa
ter front, and finally traced its source
to the ticket collector of the North Pa
cific Coast railroad at Sausalito ferry.
He told me that passenger ON the
2:15 boat had remarked to him that
there were three cases of cholera in the
CITY. The ticket collector asked him
where they were, and the passenger
said he did not know. He had obtain
ed his information from bulletin
board up town, and did not stop to read
particulars. When | reported off at
the harbor police station some OF the
men had heard the story, but the cases
had run up to four and six. This is
all I know regarding the story.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-03
A Piratical Expedition.

New York, Sept. ga special to
the Herald from Washington, says:
The government has been called to
stop an alleged piratical expedition in
the Pacific Senior Romero, Mexican
minister to the United States, informed
the state department that the Mexican
consul In San Francisco had represent
ed to him that the four masted schoon-
er Satana was being fitted out in Oak
land to carry an expedition to Lower
California to forcibly take possession
OF property in that region, claimed by
Friers and Bethune, the title of which
is now in litigation. This information
was sent to the treasury department
and Acting Secretary Hamlin sent a
telegram to the collector of customs in
San Francisco, directing him to see
that the neutrality laws are not violat-
ed in any way by the schooner.