davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-15
Miscellaneous.

BAUER's ORCHESTRA-MUS1C FOR
balls. picnics, parties. receptions, wed.
terms address r.. J. Bauer. conductor.
III Wyoming avenue. over Hulberts
music store.
MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS
supplies, envelopes. paper bags, twine.
ton, Pa,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-15

SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR d.. L. q w.
passenger depot: Conducted on the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-15

ROOFING g.,
326 Washington Ave.
SCRANTON, PA

MISS WoRCEsTER's KINDERGARTEN
and School. 412 Adams avenue Spring
term April 10. kindergarten SO per term.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-15

DIR. c. L. FREY, PRACTICE LIMITED.
diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat; once. 122 Wyoming ave. Resi-
dence. go Vine street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-15

DR.. L. N. GATES, 125 WASHINGTON
avenue. once hours, 8 to 0 q. M, 80
to and to p. m. Residence 800 Madi.
son avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS:
Dentists.
Physicians and Surgeons.

DIR: A. TRAPOLD. SPECIALIST IN
Diseases OF Women, corner Wyoming
avenue and Spruce street, Scranton. OF.
4. m. to D. m,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-15
LAWYERS.

FRANK T. OKELL, ATTORNEY-AT.
Law, Room S, Coal Exchange. scran.
fon Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-15

DIR. KAY. 2os PENN AVE; l to 3 p. NJ:
and all dis. Of chill
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-15

DIR. W. E. ALLEN. 6l2 North Washington
avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-15

G, r. PITCHER, ATTORNEY.AT.
law. Commonwealth building. Scranton.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

father at Monte Catini, near Florence Ihe runo'
current yesterday was that he had died there TWO
three days ago.
Alexander salyni. the son Of the Italian ira
gedan Tomasso Salvini was born In Rome on
December a. 1861. He went to school In Naples
Florence and Genoa and in Switzerland. and AFTER
ward entered technical school in fiorehce' II
WAS intended that he should become an engineer.
With this end In view he came TO America IN iSoi'
with Charles Chzzola. the manager OF Ross'
American tour He had played In some amateur
performances before he left Italy. and the stage
fascinated him. 80 instead of looking for place
as an engineer at once. he went with Rossi 5 coh-
pany for "a considerable part OF It's tour.
Then he came TO New-York and settled down 10
the serious study OF English. 1t was long tiihe
before he was thought to speak the language wen
enough TO use II on the stage. His first attempt
was in Miss clara Morris's company which was
plaving at the Union square Theatre, and there ne
appeared i'm series Of matnees, IN Artlcie ~
He then spent two seasons with Miss Margare.
Mather. in whose company he played romeo or
lando Rudolph In Leah: Claude Me!notte ana
clifford In "The Hunchback." All this time he was
trying hard to get rid Of his accent, and In the end
ne met with fair success. In a company managed
by Shook and Collier he played In storm Beaten
Lights o. London" The Two Orphans, "A Cee-
bratcd Case" and The child of the State. In
ss5 the elder salvini came to America ana MS son
ioincd his company. playing in some OF MS pieces
and appearing In Romeo and Juliet ana Inc
Dukc's Motto on the 'off nights.
In IsS; A NJ Palmer engaged him for his COM
many at the Madison Square Theatre, and 1t was
,hera that he won the most OF the favor that NO
found with thoatre-goers OF Ncw-fork he Piayeu
Iancelot In Elaine" and Henry BorgfeIdt m
Partners" making an especial success oI h .he
latter part He played Baron Hartfelt IN jim; the
penman' and appeared In some other plays.
After he had been three seasons in the Madisoi,,
Snuare company. his father came AGAIN. aIu
Alexander went his tour with him as stase
manager PLAYING with him sometimes, ana Also
snn,arInR on some OF the "o1 nights IN Don
Caesar De Bazan," Partners and "A CnNd OF
Naples , -. r,,,.ooa ha h.yon
his starring career. He played for the most part
In the smaller cities. AT least not In New ork
FOR a considerable length OF time. He was never @
conspicuousy successful as star III H, I prh
bnt he prospored greatly elsewhere. MS plays
were Don Caesar DO Bazan'' The Dukes Mote,
=, colebrnied Case" Monte Cristo. a Chld
~ xenics "Cayaileria Rusticana." II Ami Fritz
'sTh. Three Guardsmcn." 'Zamar The student
of Salamanca and Hamlet" He played an en-
gagrmcnt Al the Manhattan Opera House. now
Kos,"r a Blars Music Hall. in the spring OF 1873;
and another at the star Theatre in December oi
the year. ,., - la,
ing woman of his company. Miss Maud DIXON
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
ro r1rCy RJSBOP COYE'S SUCCESSOR.

pu1alo oct G-The Special Council or the Do-
o.se Of Western NewYork elected 10 choose sue
o.osor IN Rishop A. Cleveland Coke assenpled th'o
morning The Council was opened by the cei"pr"-
,,o, OF Holy Communion IN Trinity Churcn Inc
per walter North oflciated by virtue of MS oiice
"a president OF the Standing Committee OF the 90
ooso and WAS assisted by e Rev. Francis I-opdeii
and ,b. Rev DR. Washburn OF Rochester Eish'!-
,bree delegates responded to the call. Inc rev
M 1sres Rankine. OF Geneva, y. y, was CHOSEN
~, tho convention as its presiding officer
Tho Rev A. b. Crapsey. OF Rochester c'e~u"
something OF a sensation by offering set OF resoi"
lions 70 divide the territory now known as 'he DO
oosn of Western Ncw-York, one division 10 pe
Lnown as the Diocese Of Buffalo ana the othei aS
the Diocese Of Rochester. DR.. Rankine ruien Una,
pev business other than that for which d Speciai
Cou,cI uas called could not be considered ana Dr.
cransev wi thdrew his motion. - or.
AZ his afternoons session Inc ioo"Hls, WI.
,laced In domination 20 succeed the late Bishop
Foxe: The RI Rev. william II; Wa;keI oi Nh Nh
DoTn,a. The Rev william 3 Longford, or New
YorL. ,he Rey Alexander H. Vnton. OF worcester;
M..s. The REV w ). Robbins Dean OF A.bai.y' aill
The Rev John s. Lindsay, Of Boston NO action& & mas
tnkcn AZ the afternoon session. ana at tiis I 80
ng.s meeting two candidates wore IT,
,he Rev Or Stone Of Chicago. and the RcV: Ns''t,i
Sor.h Of buffalo The Council! at $3.50 oc.ock au.
iourned un,n tomorrow morning withou. ham.i.s "a
yynw RIshop The sentiment among me deesa'ea
,rra.i, in favor OF the Rev. Dr. walker, WhO WIZ
nnroba5,y be elected tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
DIED..

:, October cnar.es D. Chase. IN his Gotta y ar
GARRE1T-At leaning on. Ensland oc ober 2. 1874
Horau1 wnitr.dge Gar. et. of Baltimore. n the 2>th
year OF his
dence. 10. 2i9 West Iith-st. Amy Requa HubOeII in
the G9th year Of her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
LEvERICH-At Lakeview Cayuga Lake. y. Y. on Mon.
day. Oc ober ). 1895. Matilda u. Leverch. widow os
Funera. f.om her late r.sdenee No Is wes, 4th-st..
Thursday morning, October <, at io;ao o'clock
MANNEY-on october g. 1896 at Noun, u ksco n. l..
the Rev. G. II. McArney. A. NJ. aged ~ years.
Notice If funeral hereafter.
NICHOLSON Tuesday. ocobr Fir derrick Nichols
Fun raj services hi. late Silence No Mount Nor
ri, Park, Vest. W. dnesday evening. at oc.ock.
lnerment Danbury. Conn
OATMAN-F.ntered into rest at Caldwell, ~ J.o on
Monday October Caroline f.. widow OF James e. oat-
IN ,D the ,s s ysn5 r hss or Ts her onaw
Raven, Caldwell. on Wednesday, October T. al ''~
Carriages waiting the arrival of the O'Clock
from the foot OF Chambers-st, New-forK'
sEvERANCEAnne Belle Youngest daSgnsr %n edsx o. al.
l.. II. Severance at Ventnor. Isle OF wight rroAy'
FUNERAL AZ Cleveland Ohio. Friday, October o.
SNAITH-At Yonkers, y. Y. John Snath. morning Of
9Th. aged 81 years ,,.. v....-.
Services az residence No. 20 Warng Flace fonks~
W dn az. at 2. m.
residence near NewB Brunswick n j., on the evening
Funeral Wednesday October At the Second
SS nnS Esn arss Se%Yors at
Inerment at Bronxville.
wHEELER-At Farmngon Conn.,; October ssasi. Masc
N Y. aged GA.
interment al WoodIawn.
wIIsoN-on October 8. James NJ Wilson. son Of the
late Alexander and Catherine Wilson, In the 18th year
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
woOoLAwN CEMETERY.
once No 20 f 23d-st
woodiawn sta;i,n t24ih ward) Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
DINNER FOR RUSSELL STU RGIS.
PRESIDENTS OF THE ART SOCIETIES OF NEW
YORK JOIN IN AN UNUSUAL COMPLIMENT.

PRESIDENTS OF THE ART SOCIETIES OF NEW-
YORK JOIN IN AN UNUSUAL COMPLIMENT.
An affair that promises TO be of unusual interest,"
IN the art world of NewYork IL "A dinner 10 nus
sell Sturgis on October l6 In honor OF his siHNc'h
birthday An invitation TO Mr. Sturgis mas Dee''
extended by the following men, representing ,ne
art societies of NewYork. the union OF "hich
farms the Fine Arts Federation OF New-i orK'
Richard NJ UpJohn president of New-fork 'hap-
ter ~ the American institute Of Architects George
y Post president OF the Architectural League oi
New-York: John La Fargo, president oi 'he 30
cietv OF American Artists; Howard fusSeH pu''e''
nresident Of the American Fine Arts oocieS'
Bruce Price. president of the MLnicipai AT, %"
c,etv of New-York; John q. A. Ward president
Of ,he National Sculpture Society; John NJ 'ai
rere president OF the Society Of Beaux-Ar's Arch'
,octs New-York; Frederic Crownshield preS'ue".
Of the Mural Painters J. G. Brown pre''"e' -
,ha Aner,can Water Color Society. ana Etoiet H.
Hoins vice pres sident Of the Fine ArtS feue'"'o'
- Witch Mr. Sturgis Is himself presldcnt 49,,
The dinner will be given az the t,,n Mattuo.' oa,n
tho matter is in the hands OF a coinhis.,, IT,, I'D I,
nosed OF George B. POST. chairman; Sa,n", Ward
t,1arv parr Ferree, Bruce Price, j. " ~ ""iu
and George L. Helms secretary
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
A SPANISH ARMY DEFEATED.
GENERAL GRANADOS'S COLUMN MAR
ROwLY ESCAPES CAPTURE.

THE IREss CENSOR AT HAVANA ALLOWS
ENOUGH TRUTH TO PASS TO SUGGEST
GREAT VICTORY FOR THE INSURGENTS.
Havana. Oct G-Leutenant- Colonel Granados
reports that shortly after his column left PDa'
del Rio City yesterday he found at Guiana and
Cantabria Spanish column surrounded ty
1000 rebels. who had been sent by Maceo TO n,
tack the Spanards. Lieutenant Colonel Grana-
dos made q vigorous attack upon the enemy,
who fred twelve cannon-shots at close range.
a prompt retreat to Cantabra saved Granados's s
command. as well as the Spanish troops which
had been surrounded
The Spanish forces united at Cantabria
and in the mean tine the rebels had taken posi-
tons at Iona Blanca. The united Spanish
forces made an attack upon the rebels. who
were dislodged from their positions after fight
lasting five hours. The rebels lost eighty killed
and large number wounded The Spanards
Guiding four officers. Lieutenant Colonel Grana-
dos had started to march back to Pinar del
Rio, when. at 3 p. m.. he heard cannonading
the other side of the hills.
Yesterday a fierce engagement occurred at
Teja del Negro between a force of 100 Spanish
troops under General Bernal and the forces Of
Maceo The rebels occupied good and extensive
positions The battle began at . O'Clock in the
morning The enemy made a stubborn defence.
but were finally dislodged with a 'oss If 100
killed. 1t is said that when they retired they
carried away 300 wounded. The Spanish losses
were Lieutenant Colonel Romero and General
Bernars adjrtant killed Lieutenant Colonel
Chazal and eight other officers wounded eigh-
teen privates Killed and sxty-fvc wounded.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
CLINTON'S STATUE UNVEILED.
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE WITNESS THE FATEI-
Otto CEREMONY At NEwBuRG.

TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE WITNESS TIE fATRI-
OTTO CEREMONY At NEWBv RG.
\ewburg ~ Y. oct. (SpeciaD.-The statue OF
Cer.r.l George Clinton first Governor OF this STATE
vas unveiled today In Golden Square In The presence
o, 10 900 peopl, The Rev. Or william Is. Hal. made
The address in behalf Of The Historical society when
rr.seats the statue TO the city. Mayor Benjamin H.
Oden accepted on behalf OF the city The Grafton
vas ny Judge Michael II. Hlrschbers. The statue
ls Of pro.ze ard Is a replica OF thai In the capio
a. Washington made by Henry II. Brown, the soup
tor Judg. H!rschberg gave a graphic ana eloquent
uarrati,. OF Cln,on's services 10 MS country Ia
conciusion he said:
fi.re on the old gore" where the heroes of the
Revolution passed and from The t)n'.n.htii ier
,,here Wasnlngtnn, and Gates, ana Greene. ana
Knox have often trod where tn" fainer Oh als
c'nuntrv watched and waited through many gloomy
anxious hours OF Liberty Gethsemane, ana Where
me nal Joyous resurrection OF the Western word
vas ,riumphantly proclaimed 10 struggling ana op-
Of earths patriotic pilgrims Tread he year;y pan
wav 10 Freedoms Mecca on the NIL. mere "htrs thc
tide OF peaceful trade and commerce ebbs ana now
md -urges iis base. we pant our statue OF 'toier
CLINTON: and here may II remain through couh -
certur,es 10 teach the word the .ofy lessons OF ~,
noble and heroic lfe and 10 testify forever our hla
reverence Tor the memory or the Father OF the
Empire State
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
HOW WEYLER RELEASES PRISONERS
THE UNFORTUNATE PATRIOTS SAID To b: TAKEN
OUT INTO THE HARB,R AND
DROPPED OVERHEARD

Havana. Oct. :. via Tampa. Fla. oct 6.-sn,c
September - the rebels have remained in the out
skirts Of Guarabaco and the Nibora beyond
Jesus del Monte. Havana suburbs firing at the
forts Of both places. This Is reported by Spanish
officers but not published Ia the papers. The CEN
sorship is stric;cr than ever. \ proof tha, things
are not favorable to the Government. The Office OF
chief OF police corresponding TO colonel Of the
army, has been given 10 Commander La Barrcra.
because colonel Of the army has been willing 10
accept the ONCE under the conditions imposed by
Wcylcr. Awful crimes committed every night
by order OF La Barrera and Governor Porrua. Of
the same type la Barrcra.
Every night At police headquarters some pris-
ouers are taken out and put on the books "a
released. These individuals are guarded by one
"celador' police dclegate) and two policemen and
taken between and o'clock a. IN. to a landing
place at the entrance TO the barber. two blocks
from police headquarters. Once there the pris-
and the three policemen step into boa,
and start OF: they don't land anywhere but after
a while the officers back without the pris-
oners. This action has been watched night after
night. Since September ! sixty-threc prisoners
have disappeared in this way. drowned outside the
MORO.
The families Of officers living In Moro Castle and
the Cubans have made complaint Of the lamcnta-
tions and the cries they hear lat" In the night.
The cries attributed to prisoners III treated and
the police OF the presence OF two dead bodies lying
the ashore. near TO the MORO. These bodies
were dressed Ike country people. about nry az ]
twenty years OF age The elder showed two bullet
wounds IN the back. five bayonct wounds In the
stomach and chest and throat. The Young man
had a bullc, wound In the loin and several haEone.
wounds In the body and throat. Their hands w"fe
tied behind their backs. and pieces of rope w"r"
tied their necks The bodies were seen by 4
number Of persons, who were driven away 10y
Spanish soldiers
Las; Thursday night Brombin Cara de Guaya
and Socs, confined as suspects. were taken from
prison M night. carried few miles outside OF
Havana. and shot to death. These men wer" noted
on the police books A. released.
The news OF the bomb loaded with fourteen
pounds OF dynamite found under gas main WAS q
fake" II was IA trick OF chief Of Police la bar
rcra. stupidly managed that the truth vas soon
discovered and every one made iur OF IT, w
men have been arrested who are alleged TO have
placed La Tarrcra'S dynamite" bomb. They are
kept M tho police station and tortured 20 max"
them confess Tn. torture consists OF fctding th'ni
with dry Goldfish. and not allowing them any drink
No Other food f. allowed. and they ar" dying from
starvation This is said 10 have been the mean.
employed by Woy-r Ia Barce.Opa. and never iall'd
'o producc the desired effect.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
FINAL TRIAL or THE MASSACHUSETTS,.

washington. Oct (Speciap'-Mue" ".,
- g.. ,ho forthcoming final tria! trip OF the bat
80, III. Massachusetts board. of which Comnc-
dore Dewey is president will take that vesse' 10 sea
and ascertain Of everything on board Is up 10 con-
tract requirements. in the case oi 'hs H.''p ''''
Government retained $4,000 from the contract price
which was 10 be paid to the Cramps "nen ,'e 'e'ss
a axa,o,nea several months after going into com
mission md reported In good condition /; sometimes
occurs that faults in the machinery or construction
Seysiop after ship has been In serVica - ,'an, ~
W. line therefore, is allowed by the Deparimen IN
hch 20 discover these weakntsses and !. tnry ae M
s,Irlbu; able 10 bad workmanship or poor "a, ' ~
co ,Sn Massachusetts will take place on OCTOBER -;
H.v.I ~. Constructor Hanscom who IL on duty ~ ue
Navai NJ xo' i'm Works will also be on the board
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
OBITUARY..
FREDERICK NICHOLS.

Frederick Nichols, "A retired merchant. died yes
,.r,av at his home No. Mount Morris Park West
Mr. Nichols was born at Danbury, Conn, in 1870
He first entered business manufacturer oil
hats In that place. He came to New-fork thirty
two years ago. and engaged in the grocery busi-
ness from which he retired about twelve years
ago He was lifelong Republican, and for many
years "A prominent member OF the Hanson Place
Raptist Church in Brooklyn. Later he became a
member of the Madison Avenue Reformed Church.
this city. =,
Cowperthwait and Mrs. William CrOw-and two
sons Edward and William Nichols. For several
wears ne had been an invalid. making his home
wi,h his daughter. Mrs. Cowperthwait. wife OF
the late b. NJ. Cowperthwait. the well-known
furniture dealer OF Park Row The funeral will
be held at No. Mount Morris Park West this
evening AZ o'clock The burial will be at Dan
bury, Conn
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD PRIZE
AWARDED TO DAIMLER MOTORS.

rb. international race from Paris to Marseille.
France and back. Of horseless carriages. open to
all comers. irrespective OF character OF artificial
mower used were won October 81 by carriages pro-
u.led Is Daim'er Motors. which covered the dis
,ance of 100 miles In 72 hours Thirty-eght ear
rages started only two being steam. all others pc
trocun OF thes. only eleven returned IN the time
limit he three first being Daimler Motors.
TN. Daimler Motor Company controlling the ex-
cIusIve rights FOR the United States and Canada.
have their IA .tories at Stenway, Long Island city
y : Their exhibit Of horseless Carriages.
launches Railroad Inspection cars ana stationary
Motors may b. Inspected during October al Madi-
s.,u SQUARE Garden New-iork
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
THE AMERICAN BOARD MEETS.
ANNUAL SHOWING OF THE WORK DONE IN TIM
FOREIGN MISSION FIELD.

ANNUAL SHOWING OF THE WORK DONE IN The
FOREIGN MISSION FIELD.
Toledo Ohio. Oct 6.-The eighty-seventh annual
meeting of the American Board Of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions opened at 3I5 this afternoon
in the First Congregational Church here. Up to
that time about a fourth Of the 400 delegates had
reported The Rev. Dr. Williams. OF the First
Congregational Church. opened the meeting with
an address of welcome. The response was made
by the Rev DIR. X. g. Storrs. president OF the
Board The annual reports OF the secretaries were
first taken up The Rev. DR.. Daniels presented
that OF the Home Department. Assistant Treas
urer F. G. Wiggin reported on the condition OF
the Boards finances.
1t showed the cost OF missions for the year ending
August 81 to have been $72533 expenses OF agences
s7332 cost Of publications. $l0S52: Of administra-
ton 27252 a total of 1888. The total expendi-
lures including balance for which the Board was
in debt one year ago. were N43lN. Contributions
for the year $60l 96 legaces $l22s3o interest
on general permanent fund 07; sales OF curos at
Honolulu. 5000 making the total receipts VfSl04
The Rev. Dodson Smith spoke for the foreign de-
partment and supplementary statement was
made on the same lines by the Rev. DR.. James
Barton
This evening the annual sermon before the Board
delivered by the Rev. s. n. Packard or Syra-
cuse. N. Y. whose topic was Missions ana the
PentecOsta Church." In the course OF his ADDRESS
Board has never been placed by the churches sus-
tanning 1t I'm grave position as to-day despite
favorable showing In the treasurers accounts
DR.. Packard did not, however. suggest any remedy
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
THE WEATHER REPORT,
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAYs FORECAST.

Yesterdays kEC ORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
washirgon. Oct. 6-Ths baromee has r sen rapi lly
in Mississippi Valley and north of Inn sj,a: 1t las
fallen Florida nolthward 10 the -. taHrenc, Va
Icy and 20 the e the Rocky Mountains There is
eepresscn ot n oler2fo cncrey covering the lower
lake region. Tie barometer highfst north OF Mime
sofa " tn of high pres en ling souhw .rd
the Mississippi Val and eastern slope TO th west
Gylf e at 1t Is neraly lc, throughout tie central
valleys region and Northwest The temperature
has remained stationary tn Atlantic and @ III Gas .
I,cll showers a ropor ei rom ihe ak er
Ohio Valley and New-Engand Coast: elsewhere the
W. alter IL fair The indications hat fair III r
vii prevail gsnsra.y thr ughOut the vale
and upper lake region with noriherly WINS SHOWERS
Sta.es followed by clearing weather AID bsisk no TIL
vcstorly winds in the Midlle !antc states. Cooler
ve,thsr Is indicated from New-Englani westward
70 Texas.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
VAPSHIpS LEAVE GIBRALTAR.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT OPENLY ACKNowI-
EDGES THAT THE BANCROFT Is GOING
CONSTANTINOPI.
TO CONsTANTINoPLE.

Washington Oct. CA cable dispatch received
at the Navy Department this afternoon announced
the departure Of the cruisers Cincn aau and Ban
croft from Gibraltar to-day for Smyrna 100
miles away. and only 80 miles from Constanti-
nope. AS the Bancroft only arrived at Gibraltar
on Sunday. she must have been expedi,iously
coaled there, and the picmptness with which che
resumed her Journey dis leed any lingering doubts
to her destination. There is no longer any
cealment at the State Department that the Ban
croft Is TO pass the BosphOrus and anchor in
the Golden Horn long Turkish affairs con-
tinue unsettled.
II is not yet disclose, officially, how
ever, whether Minister Terrell has secured
the necessary permit for the passage Of the
Dardanelles by the Bancroft. but no doubt
is expressed that Il will be forthcoming.
The Cincinnati and the Bancroft should reach
Smyrna about the middle Of next week when Ad-
miral Sefridge will have under his command In
the harbor. including his flagship. the Minneapolis.
the San Francisco and the Marblehead. the largest
and finest American squadron ever seen in the
Mediterranean
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
THE DISASTROUS FLOODS IN NEXTCO.

ST. Louis. Oct. Ga special 10 a morning paper
from Guadalajara. Mexico. says:
Overland advices received here from the port OF
Mazatlan. state that the damage wrought by the
recent floods In the State OF Snaloa was much
greater than first estimated All OF the rivers
In that State were flooded out OF their banks. ana
a number Of villages and farmhouses were washed
away. over 100 bodies have been recovered ana
many others missing. The damage 20 shipping
is believed TO be very great. but as yet reports
as 10 the safety of coast vessels are very meaGre
4 full report OF the damage done has been for
warded TO President Diaz. and public appeal VIII
be made for funds 10 relieve the wants OF the
storm sufferers.