davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-05-02
LEGAL
BLANKS
for sale at
Enterprise Office:

The following Legal Blanks are kept
for sale at the ENTERPRISE office, and will
be sent per mail prepaid ON receipt Of
price named:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-05-02

A dispatch received from n private
source in Japan says to-day that the
condition Of Affairs between Russia
and Japan begins to look Jery serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
4 HABEAS CORpIS UEIT FOR PEEEY.


EETrENAnHE ~ JaEsEY CITY AT 10 O'CLOCK
To-pAY. NEGrMENr or THE LAWYER
Oliver .. Perry. the N.N-Nor< train rohh'r. T.
stL iu The Hudson County jail at Jersey civ. 80
noon yesterday Alexander simpson. 90 Jetsrr '.'y
lawyer applied - Jli-- L.ipiu.ou t.r WIZ ~
hibcIs corpus commIuIirg sheriff Iun,y to pro-
ducc Perry before the supreme Court of Il1.! ou
Comfy. The application b. basel ou tire .i.l. Atom
that Perry was committed 9, %" co.rty Jii. it
Justice Iyor of Wc,haWkcu. Is a uu1tic WIp hal
escaped from thc muatc ayluiu 80 Mlttoawau. Mr.
Simpson contends tAai lGnacy g. am almout. rot a
crime. and that 10 g. not "a violation OF any ldw for
a man 10 escape from Il luuliic asylum. AMI tuIt u
Perry is really insane charged. 10 j. the duty of
the state to dctlin him iu some proper pa'" within
the state unt %" becomes sane. Tac commitment is
defective. Mr.. Simpson ailogo-. because IN j. Nh
Rycr calls himself both Justice Of me peace ana
Ia" Rccor Her Of Wocaa&kru. ami makes the COM
mitfucnt IN both capacities which g. illegal IN one
document He also alleges thIi the commitment fails
to 80; iortA me fact tnIi the asylum at MattcaE
T. really prison for insane rouVir'".
judge L.NiIucott granted the VIII and made 10
rc,urnab.c at 40 O'Clock to-day. When Perry was
tod OF what had been done. ana that he wa. sure
remain ~ NtN Jersey for another day at least
lcncc at Tie hands Of Tho authorltct at MattclNIn
when taken back and that hc should Doe grateful
for any delay that could Pee secured. Nfr. Simpson
sad last night that b" had been Joined in his effort
10 keep Perry IN New Jersey 10y cX-ludgc William
y. Hoffman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS

Vienna. April 1S.-A serious riot occurred here to-
day between a number of brick carriers and "A
crowd OF striking brickmakers. The latter were
the aggressOrs. attacking the carriers with bricks
The police, using their sidearms, finally quellcl
the disturbance but not until fifteen men had been
wounded.
Berlin AJr B.-Frciherr Won Kotze. formerly
Court Chamberlain. has begun libel suit against
Baron Schrader, Court Master OF Ceremonies. upon
charges growing out of the recent scandals which
caused Won Kotzc's arrest.
London April ls.-"rhe Lancet says that tho
commission appointed to investigate tuberculosis
will present It's report TO Parliament next week.
Hamburg. April 1S.-The British bark Iron Crag,
which sailed from Manta, Ecuador. On October 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
BURKE AND uIcKoK MAKE ANSWER

Columbus. Ohio. April Is (SpecaD.-Judgc Steven
Burke and Charles g. Ilickok have filed in the
Common Pleas Court their answer In the s.. oO0.CO
suit brought by the Central Trust Company Of
Ncw-Nork. TO recover this amount from Burke and
his associates. former owners Of the Columbus
Hooking Valley aud Toledo Railroad. Tho plain
tits alleged that the bonds issued for double
tracking the road and for bcttorments but that tho
money was mislpplied and the money appropriated
for personal use. In their answer Mcssrs. Burke
and Iickok claim that DrcNc. Morgau n Co.. the
Central Trust Company ana Win low Innicr &
Co know what tho money was 20 D." used FOR, how
the bonds Wer" ISSUED and the purpose which the
money WIS 10 h' applied. Tn" Central Trust Com
Ituy. th" defendants claim cong. utri 10 the use
Of The bonds ia payment OF the iudcbt nincss of
Burko and others contracted on account OF the
purchase OF coal lands. II ir claimed that the
columbus. Hooking Valley AMI Toledo succeeded
10 -" 10000 acres OF coal lands bought through IN"
rAD hang" Of tGr S4rHNn IN bonds: that has since
hoil the lands. and made return OF tn" stock
or lands to Burke and his associates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
for this port has been given up as lost. She carried
a crew Of eighteen
THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT MEETS.
LORD ArEnpErN.s EEFEEENcEs TO TIE COLO
MAI. CONFERENCE. MANITOBA AND
,SEVFOt- MIDLAND.

Ottawa. April Is-The NTH session Of the seventh
Parliament Of thr Dominion was formally opened
n ? o'clock This afternoon 10y the Governor-GeIcral
In his .rcech from the throne Lord Aberdeen TO-
ferred 70 the death Of the late Premier. Sir John
.rborrson as a erievous loss to the country, and
continued In part as follows;
The recent action OF the Imperial Parliament. en-
aiding the various Australian Governments TO enter
mo preferential trade relations with the other self
roycrnnl, colonies of The Emp.r". affords gratifying
proofs that the suggestions of the Colonial Confer
anco are bens favorably entertained 10y Her Maj
csty's Government t,
In conformity with q recent judgment or IN" LORDS
of tho Judicial Committee of the FriVy CounrI, 70
the effect that n" lissdont minority OF the pe"pl"
of Manitoba have CONSTITUTIONAL rGnt ol appear
10 the Governor General il council against certain
acts passed hN tht Legislature OF III" province "i
N5nitoha in relation 10 the subject OF education.
have heard iu Council the appeal ana my decision
thereon has been communicated 10 the l."ElSld tiT'
of the said province. The papers on TN" SupJ'ci
will be laid before you. ,,, .,,,
throughout the world for the last few years has
made itself f.lt in Canada, but fortunately % less
degree than most other countries. III "lI'1 -
uroiuco oouilihrWm between rtNonu" ana zap 'Iil-
turc for the coming year = VIII be "'tSs1fN 10
observe the greatest possible economy IN the hp-
preparations FOR the various branches oil the Iu""c
IN. Government Of Newfoundland having init
mated its desire to renew negotiations looking 10
the admission OF that colony into the Dominion oi
canada q subcommittee O' my advisers hay" re-
c.ntI| mot I'm conference a delegation from the
island Government and discussed win them the
terms Of union 1t Will he subject OF general COM
aratuloton If the negotiations now pending result
in The incorpora ton of Her Mai"stys oldest colonial
possession into the Canadian Confederation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
JAPANS BLOW AT FORMOSA.
THE EXPEDITION To THE PESCADoRES REALLY
AIMED At THE BIG ISLAND.

THE EXPEDITION To THE PESCADORES REALLY
AIMED AT THE BIG ISLAND.
Toxic March 29-The japanese have always
wished to possess Formosa. Il is a rich is'and'
with resources capable OF immense development.
II would have been easy to obtain Formos1 Wheh
terms OF peace came to be discussed between VIC
torious Japan and defeated China. But possession
is nine points % the law. Moreover. although the
japanese hesitated to send great expedition 10
China proper pending the con fusion OF the n"So-
tiations for peace. a small squadron OF ships with
a p~oport onate force of troops might well be as
patched to FOrmosa in the interval quietly anu
without attracting public notice The expedition
was ORGANIZED and sent off Its orders were 10
occupy the Pescadores. as Formosa W'uld 'h'"
he at Japans mercy. on March u people sud
DENY learned that Fisher Island had been taken
by Japanese force. Three DAYS later ih' oNp"4''
ton was in possession Of the group o. the FeS'a-
dores twonty-onc islands. lying between Formosa
and tho mainland. The largest % them Is ianFhn
Island twenty-five miles in length from north -
south Fisher Island is the next in size. The ioin-
lation OF PanEhu Island is G.Wo. Annoy IS thirty
nautical miles distant and Formosa twenty-five
From NarasaN the distance is go nautical miles
The islands are connected by suhin"fln" ''"l'
with Annoy and Formosa. Panshu Island is i'rr-
fed on tho cast it has two forts. called Making
and yuen,irg. on the west. three Siaoteupas.
S,aochipao and Tochipao. These forts were hoih-
bardod by the Japanese fleet, and troops "''"
landed behind them on the north OF ne islands
The operation was effected with ease the Ch'hese
as usual showing no power ~ resistance.
AZ the time OF the Franco-Ch.nese state OF
reprisas" IN lsS5. Admiral Courbet with -FOUR snps
attacked tn islands on March ~, ana. hAF;hI
reduced the forts on Fisher Island bomhaiItI
the Making fort also At that time the 'hlie-,,
garrison consisted OF . 600 men. but u nunb,rr1
90 a. the time OF the japanese attack, me
forts, too. had been re-arned slh.e AIil'fA. '.I
Iet's time They have uoW twenty i've ctniiin"ift
and twenty once entimetrc guns inouNt'4 u. t.''H
pa0ghu Island IS In the centre OF group "i t'It''
and il thus eXcellently protected against VIM.
on tho occasion Of the Japanese "Np"dIoh 70
E"rrosa in lS74 II formed the anchorage :or nc
men-of-war conveying the foth1 ne '4i ,,,.
az the group is Pang- Kung- X wan In former tunes
the Pcscadorce are said TO have be!Ong' L. Japd"
from which they were taken by Chna. lhey' a'
well as FormOsa. were discovered by japanese.
The celebrated Miramoto kore;sUnA had iHe l7t-
anls In the days OF the Yuan dynasty ana "n ms
rc,uru 70 japan he was succeeded by sega ShhIl-
pei. who in turf, was followed by 0sa1a Saka3eI;
II was in the latter's time that Htinddd 1dh''
overran Formosa Subsequently tho Japau's"
gradually left the islands, and they yell INTO Chi-
nese possession. The only staple % export is
dried fish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RAILROAD WAR IN THE SOUTH STILL On.
JOINT RATES AID PEO-RATING ARRANGEMENTS
WITH THE EEABOARD AIR LINE
DOAIS.

BROKEN RY TWO ROADS.
Tho railroad war In the south which was started
hv the boycott declared against the Seapoard Air
Line by the Southern steamship ana passenger
Association is rot at end ana the declsioh
granted by the Atlanta courts restraining the west
ern and Atlantic Railroad and the NASHVILLE,
ChattanoogI and II. Louis Railway from enforcing
the boycott appears to have Increased the bad feel
ing Yes:crlly the Western and Atlantic ana the
Nashville Chattanooga and St Louis railroads broke
all iont-ratc and pro-rlting arrangements with the
Soaboarl Air Line. The following notice was sent
out 10y the companies:
Notice f. hereby given that. effective April p lS5
all Joint rates and pro-ratnE arrangements IN the
S,ablIrd Air LIN. VIII b. Withdrawn. with refer
cncr t. freight originating and shipped 10 or from
points beyond bills of lldinS originating with other
roads destined - points On or reached by Selbotrl
Nir Line and ais, with reference to freight sought
o. be- sent forward 10y Se1ho1rd Air Line on through
bills of iIdng over the Western and Atlantic to
points reached hy 0tn,r roads beyond It's line. on
al such traffic received by Western and Atlantic
Railroad t. Ice delivered To- The Selbparl Air Line.
the regular established rates from original point ~
shipment to Atlanta vii be- charged. and al
traffic received from Scabolrl Ar Line to be for
warlcl VIA Western and Atlantic Railroad - points
reached 10y other roads beyond its line ne regular
established rates from Atlanta 10 points of des,i-
nation Wil. b. charged. This notice does not apply
10 any freight shipped 20 or from any point On the
.ne oi the Western and Atlantic Rlhrold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
THE MIKADO NAY VISIT PEKING.


WISHES TO DISCUSS WITH THE CHINESE EN-
PERoR THE PROJECT OF AN AI.IIANCE-THE
TREATY SIGNED on WEDNESDAY.
Berlin. April 1S.-A telegram from Toxic says
that the Mkalo has expressed desire - visit
Picking and discuss with the Chinese emperor
the project Of an alliance. He proposes also to
invite Siam to ally herself with China and japan
4 dispatch from 81. Petersburg says:
The newspapers here agree that the cession Of
mainland territory to Japan Will compel Europe
to intervene to procure such notifications of the
treaty as will safeguard European interests.
Washington. April 1S-The japanese Legation
was officially advised this morning from the FOR
eign Office at Toxic that treaty oi peace pe-
tween Japan and China signed at sim no
sebj Yesterday. and that the ratihcations Of the
treaty VIII be exchanged at Che-Foo within three
weeks from yesterday At me japanese Legation
here the utmost reticonce is observed IN reg ara
10 the exact terms Of the treaty. when nave
been telegraphcd to Minister kurino.
All the reports that Japan is to occupy any
part Of Chinese territory outside of Formosa ana
Port Arthur are pronounced untrue. 1t is
thought that the conclusion regarding Port
Arthur is that it shall remain in the possession
Of japan for a certain term Of years for strate-
gic purposes, and be then restored to the control
of China Formosa il is said. viii be governed
as \ prefecture having a local autonomy. and
possibly a partial representation in the Japanese
Parliament.
There is still some uncertainty regarding the
Ijkin tax which China imposes upon all goods
TRANSPORTED to points in the interior. 1t Is de-
MED that the tax has been abolished. II IS said'
however, that China has agreed to make the tax
uniform. which. in itself, will be a great con
vcnience to trade: and that the amount VIII Ice
less excessive than heretofore.
cable dispatch received in Washington TINS
morning from John w. Foster, adviser OF the
Chinese peace plenipOtentiarieS announces That
he will accompany ii Hung Chang to P"king.
The Chinese Niceroy and his party will arrive
at Picking about May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
IA1rACi ONCE MORE SHAKEN.

VIENNA April l8-Thcre wae another severe earth
ou3l<o Al Iibach a few minutes before Oc.1ck this
evening. Several buildings which had been unset
tied by previous shocks were thrown ID the ground
The wet weather and the scantiness and poorness OF
the food have caused fever and dysont"ry among
the families who camping outside IN" Town
Many children have died ana the SEX are numbered
by the score. ,.
70 the sufferers In LaiDach. The railway company
has provided 40 AMI the War One has cent
all the available tents. Beyond this however. little
has been done 20 relieve the distress Of the oDV1J
homeless persons in the Labach district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
Mr.. BELMONT AND MRS. VANDERBILT.
NOTHING TO CONFIRM \ STORY THAT THEY WILL
Ill, MAEIIED SHORTLY.

BE MARRIED SHORTLY
Tondon April 1S-Nothing can be learned as 90
the origin Of a rumor yesterday that Mrs. Ava
Vanderbilt recently divorced from her husband
William n Vanderbilt. and O. II J. Belmont OF
New York were % be married secretly IN LONDON
today but there IS not the slightest evidence OF IS
truth Mr.. Belmont left London for 'ar'S "''h
ago and Mr. Vanderbilt went 10 the Continent
about March 2j l. cannot be- discovered that either
% them Is in London.
Paris, April ls-It was impossible 70 c'minnhl-
cate with Mrs. Vanderbilt carly this evening, as
she AMI her daughter had gou" 10 n" theatre
one of her most intimate friends, WHO j. NOR
oughly conversaut with her ordinary AFFAIRS, wa
asked whether il was tru" that MIS- laHh' DIN
y1,,lt he married 10 Mr. belmont iu ieW days
Il DO not think things have gone quite 80 far,
was tho reply. although hear mat MI. belmont
has hnrn xccedingy attentive ever since Mrs. Van
,4.-l al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

LONDON. April l8.-In leader regarding the forma-
ton of the American Society in London "rhe Daily
News" will say tomorrow:
1t is curious to notice how completely people on
both sides Of the Atlantic haze Ougrown the feeling
of mutual diStruSt and dislike prevailing IN the
days Of Hawthorne and even later. We all are
glad that better times have cCme-glad mat there
Is longer occasion for US to offer Americans or
for them 10 offer us formal assurances Of good Will
THE Daily Telegraph" viii comment on the
American Society In the friendly manner as
The Daily News" 1t will say:
Nothing but good come OF institution Civ
ing our American visitors "A home in our midst. the
benefit TO both parties viii be equally great We
heartily Wish the undertaking succesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
SIX DAYS IN THE RIGGING.

London April 1S-The crew Of the wrecked Nor
wegian bark Aquila. from Pensacola March >. for
Leith. who were brought to Dunnet Head yester-
day by the Norwegian bark Ludwig Holberg. were
later conveyed to KirkwaI by fishing boats. The
men were six days in the rigging Of the Aquila
before being rescued. The bark had experienced
terrific gales. during which the sea swept the deck
and carried away everything movable. The AQuila
became waterlOFgc and was fast breaking up
when the crew were taken OFF The men suffered
also from hunger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
roR 4 VIEW cArAAkr rRoor " XEwlEENnr

Red Bank y j.. April IS (SpecaD.-Worl was re
ceive1 here to-day that The forma, muster ~ the
new Second Cavalry Troop 81 Ncw-Jersey would
take place next "Wednesday night. Lieutenant col
oncI Thomas Chambers viii be the mastering officer
Although the matter has been before the state mill
tary authorities for some time, definite action
was taken until ast week. when the Military Board
reported in favor OF the troops organization ana
sent the report 10 Governor Werts The troops VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
Gtbool Aacntirs.


GEEC-Y Miriam Coyrere supplies tutors. professors.
"A etc. In all depts recommends
s-hools parents 100 1h-av" BOOK Is dins cor, -ohsc
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n sIrnlies Prooseors Tutors, Governesses,
&c to colleges, Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs. II. J. YOUNGFtLTON, % Union square
a,IsK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New York. Ios'on.
j Chicago Los Angeles etc. H. F.. Crocker. w. u, Kerr
V IIuyssoon & W prat n. Y Managers. 10 3th av p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

April H. reported that April he had fallen in
with the abandoned Arno. and had put aboard her
his chief officer and ten men, with orders To take
her to Liverpool ON April Emperor William sent
to Captain Bdrends a telegram praisng the gallant
conduct of the Normannia's officers and men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
A BRITISH WAR VESSEL WATCHING CUBA.

The fruit steamer Jason. Of the Kerr Line, from
jamaica ports arrived in port yesterday afternoon
with ten passengers on board Captain FraSei re-
ports that on Saturday, April e. on approaching
The south end Of Fortuna Island, he saw the British
rnan-of-war Mohawk anchored. The Jason steamed
close by and on a signal from the man-oi-war
e,onned N await a boat which was lowered from
the Mohawk The officer in charge Of the boat
placed on board the Jason several letters to be
handed to the British Consul at New-York. who VIII
forward them to the Board of Admiralty in Eng
land From The officer * learned that the MO-
hawk had been ordered 20 Fortune Island TO lnNeS-
Ticate the supposed landing by schooner OF arms
FOR the Cuban insurgents. Captain fraser sstid
that ne could learn nothing Of the result OF ne
he N6hawk would sail the following morning 1t
was supposo! ihat the inquiry finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
\ HEor.IslrroN FOR THE RoRrER.

Albany. Apr ls.-Dr Lamb, second assistant
physician at the MatteaWan State Hospital for
Insane Criminals. went before Gov rrnor Morton to-
day with copy Of the inlcimen, and procc 'iings
on the trial oliver curtis Perry ana secured a
rcquisition upon Governor N'rts. Of EcW -J'rs' y,
for his return 10 the custody OF III" hospital
Nflcnrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

London. April lS-"Thc Morning Post IS IN
formed from Rome that the Pope, through the Con
PregatIon Of the Propaganda, has addressed letter
to the Canadian bishops conforming all Catholics
who attend the Protestant or nOn-Scctarah SCHOOLS
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
PARDON FOR CUBAN REBELS.
CAMPOs's PROCLAMATION TO THE PEG
PIE OF SANTIAGO DE CUBA.

THE INsURGENr LEADERS NOT INCIrDED-Ai'kI-
Val. AT HAVANA or MORE TROOPS FROM
spA1x-srNoR pt.ItY DE LONE MAY SAIL
FOR NEw-YCRK TOMORROW.
Santiago de cuba. April 1S.-General Martinez
-amros sailed this afternoon on the WarShip
villaverde for Manzanllo. Before his departure
from here he issued proclamation to the people
Of Cuba. declaring the strict enforcement OF mill
tary law and calling upon all citizens 70 Sho"
their obedience and loyalty y special Iloclama-
ton was addressed t. the people Of the p;oVihCe
of Santiago De Cuba. II saws that the Uoois
will he held to the strictest discipline 'hd VIII
not disturb peaceful citizens. II "d"fs paloth
to all insurgents except the lea les. Nhie not
threatening to punish these who SOL OF Seha
provisions 20 the insurgents. General Campos de-
mands that every citizen shall report 3D. me r'gu
lar troops the hiding place of any insurgents as
far as he may know them. lie reiterates his
well-known opinions a" to the advisaoi-'y OF
the reforms recently approved 10y the Spanish
Cortes. and promises that the changes Sh'''
be made as soon as practicable.
dispatch from Havana says that Senior Du-
puy de LONE. the new Spanish Minister to the
United States arrived there to-day anu VIII
sail for NewYOrk on SATURDAY. ,
An accidental explosion in the Greande parraChS
to-day killed Juan Castillo. ana wounded SeNt"
artillervmen The explosion occurred while the
soldiers were cooking their dinner. \ package
of gunpowder or a bomb was left too near '"o
fire and was .gnited.
Havana April 1S.-Genorals Suarez. Naldes ana
Echague. with 1000 regular troops. who came
from Spain with General Martinez CampoS' ar
rived at noon to-day at Gibara, seaport 100
miles east Of Puerto Principe They We're en-,
Enthusiastically received by the people. Htngr .i
Valdes is well acquainted with the dlSuI~I anu
its inhabitants. -, 80, -
The steamer Ciudad de Cld.z. with >66 troops
nm hoard arrived here from Spain to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

he mustered In with over fifty members. Each
Der t. supposed to own or hire morse Inv '"
ton is 10 have an armory built here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
Conntrn BOARD uantso.

NOR GENTLEMAN wife and three Children hoard
i near the shore within ~ minutes u non square.
N,s b.. nrlt.iass Highest references given and To-
qiir~I ADDRESS WILLIAM II. CASE Mgr. Auioharp
Stu lip. East 18th ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

The rescue by the Normannia OF the thirty per
sons aboard the Arno effected on March q. In
rnidocean. The Arno. which was bound from New
York for Liverpool with cargo Of 5000 bushels
of wheat had a heavy list, and sisnalled that she
was sinking The Normannia lay to for eight
hours and had great difficulty in enecting the
rescues owing TO the tremendous seas which were
running The Amos plight was not however, SO
desnerate as had been believed. for the captain of
~ soar oer NIerrimac which arrived at Havre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
MIR. RANsoM pREsENrs his cREDENTIAI.s

City Of Mexico. April 1s-Matt ". Ranfom, United
States Minister. presented his credentials today
and was received cordially by President DI1Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
FOR REscuING THE SHIP ARNo's CREW.

London. April lS-A committee presented medals
at Loyds to-day to Captain Barcnds, Of the Ham
burg American steamship Normannia. and several
Others who ook art in the re cue Of the ship Arno
cicN IA ndOcean last month.