davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-12

FIGURES FOR THE CRANKS-
Eelbach Leads the Fielders by Q BIZ
Margin.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

ROUTED A LONE BOATMAN-
Monitor Amphitrite Won Her First En-
gagement.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

ANOTHER BANK GOES UNDER
Failure of Bank of Commerce OF New
Orleans Announced.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

MAXWELL JOINS BOIKERS-
Assistant Postmaster General Will yot,
Tor Talmsr.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

CREDITORS WANT RECEIVER
Washington and Baltimore Electric Roa
in Debt.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

PUNCHES THE BAG CLEvERLY-
New York has an Expert Female Boxer
The morning times., 1896-09-12

A considerable demand has lately been
made on Commi missoner OF Labor Carroll d.
Wright, for copies OF the volumInous re-
port issued by his bureau three years ago.
furnishing extensive statistics concerning
wages in ali branches OF American industry
Tor the last thirty years under various con-
ditions OF the currency.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

The Republican Congressional committee
is exhibiting a number OF letters from cor
respondents in various parts OF the country
which purport to show that the claims Of
the silyerites to Wholesale defections OF
Republicans to the ranks OF Bryan free
silver clubs are false. The Herkimer letter
published in Thursdays Evening Times is
pointed to as a conspicuous example OF
conimu nications OF this class. Others have
been received from several Western States,
notably frVm Ohio. .alaa,,
The morning times., 1896-09-12

MR.. TOwLES' HIGH HOPES
Uemocratc National Secretary Talks o
the Campaign.
The morning times., 1896-09-12

State has no dutics to discharge In these
matters. Therefore 10 can require no
- F ederal assistance" with respect to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
DISTURBANCE on A CABLEC4R.
A THEATRICAL MAN ARRESTED FOh AS
sAULT1NG THE CONDUCTOR-COUNTER
CHARGES MADE.

Lob, cernaine thirty-two years old, who said
he lived al No SO West enty-seventh-st, and
was business manager Of the Herald square Inc
a,re was arrested last night at midnight on
charea OF assault preferred by James @. Joyce, OF
No 1882 Third-ave., conductor on sou'loouHu
cabIe-car at Fiftieth-st and Third-ave.
Mr. Gerraine with Mrs. Jeannetts Pons and her
husband and another man whose name couiu ho'
be learned boarded southoound caoie-car al
Seventy-second-st. They occupied the second seat
in the front OF the car. There was one seat va
cant and according TO the statements made oy
Mr. Gcrnaine and his party. three young women
got in at Fifty-ninth-st.. one OF whom TOOK the
unoccupied seat. The two other girls sat on mr.
lap The girls II is said, were acting IN ois
orderly manner At Fifty-third-st. the conductor
came along and spoke 10 Mr.. GerInaine ana HIS
party He wanted TO know why the men did not
get I'D and give the girls seats. He was tod that
they did not consider 1t any OF his business
The conductor came along a second ufne' shoon
his finger in Mr.. Pons's face. said that ne Vhe
conductor could obtain seats Tor the girls IL nc
wanted TO- and threatened to remove Mr.. Pohs
from his seat Mr.. Pons says that the conductor
then seized him by the throat and PROCEEDED 70
assault him. Pons being q slightly ouht man anu
no match for the conductor, Mr. Germaine, VINO IS
much more stalwart. raised his cane ana 'oio 'i''
conductor to let go Of his friend
On the other hand the conductor charges that
Mr. Gernaine struck him on the head with the
cane but there no evidence OF any MARKS
either on his white cap or his head that any DO"
had been struck At Fiftieth-st. the conductor
s,o,oad tho cor md Mrs Pons shouted for the
police Three policemen from the East E1fty-
hrst-st station responded. The party got on me
car and demanded that the conductor be arrested
The conductor in turn, made charges against MI
C;ermaine OF assault. and the latter was taken 70
The stat,on and locked up Mr.. Pons wanted 10
make a charge against the conductor, but sergeant
Dewey told Mr. and Mrs Pons 10 go 10 the YORK
yfe Court this morning when they could make
n complaint against the conductor -,
Later on Mr. Germaine was bailed out MT ana
Mrs Pons live at No. $50 Lexington-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
OBITUARY..
ALFRED II. BLOOD.

,,,-od II BLOOD of the ]. b. Harrington Co.
,or,ars and iobbers OF teas at No. Isl Front-st.,
A., an Thursday evening from the effects OF an
o-a,,on n, the Eew-York Sanitarium. Mr.. Blood
had heen suffering for year from a cancerous
,,or,h which in the last four months had be-
- ,arv troublesome. He was advised by his
s,s,o,on that the complaint would prove fatal
unless he look the chance OF surgical operation
re decided TO undergo the operation. and on We'd
,osdav afternoon left his Office for the hospital
Tho operation was performed Thursday. and
oI,,ough # was entirely successful. the patient
,,d not recover from It's effects. In the evening
he died from the shock
Mr. BLOOD was born in West Farms. Westchester
county on March q. 1855 He received a good
1ucot,on going through the Adelphi Academy.
p-ookIvn and when about nineteen years old
entered the employ OF Bates Reed Cooley the
Ia proodwav drygoods house. When twenty three
ears old he with his father and mother. went TO
xewark Ohio. where his father had coal mines.
aud went 10 work In them He was In the West
Cor ahout nine years, the latter part OF the time
ttoIrg connected with a wholesale grocery house
Stunning TO New-York. he entered the employ
81, N a q Is Harrington as bookkeeper and cash
a.. IN iS7e he married the daughte OF the senior
,,nsnber OF the firm. In 1891 the Arm organized
-. a stock company, under Its present name, and
NJ blood was made It's secretary and treasurer.
a. witch capacity he served UP 10 last Wednesday.
lie was a member Of the I'D Regiment for four
YEARS and was also veteran OF the It'll, having
been connected with the latter regiment for nve
years He went with the I'd TO the Centennial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
GEORGE ]. PENFIELD.

George j. PenfeId a prominent and highly es-
teemed resident Of Wakefield. New-York City. died
at his home on Thursday afternoon from apoplexy
Mr. Penfeid was born at Camden, Oneida County.
this State. on March "a. 1928 He was the youngest
son Of Fowler Penheld. of English descent and
honored for his services In the War OF siI oh MS
maternal side Mr. Penfeld was OF Holland descent
OF the families OF Demllt and Worusley. early HUI
guenot settlers Of this country.
For many years Mr.. Penheld was a resident OF
New-Rochelie. where he was active In puDhc
affairs. having served several terms as village
trustee and member OF the Board OF Education.
was twice elected Supervisor OF the town ana men,
Der OF Assembly from the I'D District he refused
nominations to Congress and to the senate.
Mr. Penheld began life as a farmer. but shortiy
after reaching lis majority he engaged in the lum-
Der and coal business. from which ne retired IN
1862 to accept the management OF the Westcnester
Fire Insurance Company. Of which he was me
president until 1879 or late years his private Dust
ness had occupied all his time He was one OF the
prime movers In the Incorporation and develop
ment OF the former village Of Wakefield. ana was
an active member Of the Methodist EpiscopaI
Church. He leaves a wife. one daughter ana three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
WITH HIS SIX I'LL SHATTERED
FRANKLIN SEAMAN, OF BROOKLYN,
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM
DEATH BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN ACCIDENTAL
WINCHESTER RIFLE BALL HAD CRASHED
THROUGH HIS HEAD.

WINCHESTER RIFLE BALL HAD CRASHED
THROUGH HIS HEAD.
Franklin Seaman, twenty-six years old. the
eldest son Of S. II. Seaman, Of No. 1J6 Columbia
Heights. Brooklyn. was found dead in his room
last night about 5 o'clock. The particulars. as
far as could be learned. follows:
Young Seaman came home about o'clock. and
was heard 10 go upstairs to his room the
fourth floor by the servants. Not long after
that his brother Joseph came in and inquired II
Frank had arrived home. The servant maid,
Susan McMulkn. said that he had, and that she
had heard him go upstairs to his room. Joseph
then went 10 his room. and afterward came
down for dinner. After he had been seated in
the dning-room for some time and his brother
did not appear he sent the maid Susan up to
his room to find out why he did not come down
She went upstairs and found young Seaman on
the floor dead. with the top Of his head blown
off
Near the body was a 44-cabre Winchester
repeating rifle. A bullet from this rifle had
entered the young mans head. directly be-
tween the eyes.
CAPTAIN Reilly. of the First Precinct. who saw
the body said that the wounds made would
almost indicate that it was done by an ex-
plosive bullet.
Young Seaman was a member OF the Cres-
cent Athletic Club and the 22d Regiment. He
was In good health, far as known. He and
his brother Joseph were the only members OF
the family at home at the time OF the shooting.
The rest Of the family travelling In diff
ferent parts OF the country and their exact
location could not be learned. Neither Joseph
Seaman nor the servants in the house would
give any information to reporters last night.
Dr. Dickinson. OF No. 40 Clinton-st.'
former ambulance surgeon. summoned to
the house He remained for a short time, and
when he came out declined to say anything.
The dead man was an enthusiastic hunter and
mad several guns and trophies Of the chase In
his room. Many OF the trophies he obtained
while on a hunting expedition IN Florida last
winter.
II Is not known how the shooting occurred
but II is supposed that the young man was
either cleaning or fixing the rifle and that II
Was accidentally discharged A cartridge which
fitted the rifle was found on desk In the
room which led 70 the supposition that after
Mr. Seaman had removed It from the rifle ne
Thought that no more remained In the hrearn
and that he was handling the latter carelessly
when II went or. ,,,
Mr. seaman was in the Crescent Athletic
clubhouse on Thursday evening and chatted
with friends as usual. There was nothing 70
indicate that he had anything on his mind
The Seaman family is wealthy and S. H.
seaman the head OF the house. was formerly
in the shipping business in this city. He re-
,i,ad from business some time ago. The young
- uho IS now dead had also been In bust
ness and had also retired Joseph Seaman, the
hro,bar Is two years younger than Franklin
the dead man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

Springfield. Mo, Aug DIR. Robert ~ BOYD died
Yesterday OF typhoid fever He was twenty-seven
wears old. and the son Of the late s H. Boyd Min
,ster 10 Siam under the Harrison Administration.
DR. Boyd acted as Minister to that country Tor
some months prior to his fathers death.
Wesboro Penn, Aug. Jesse NJ Robinson
president Of the First National Bank Of Wellsooro'
died last night OF appendicitis. lie vas forty-three
years OF age.
Toledo Ohio Aug 7.-Matthew Shoemaker ase'
eighty-four died yesterday. He was one OF the
best-known banking men in Ohio. and had been
president OF several Toledo institutions OF this KIND
during his life or the familys seven Children out
one survives Frederick g. Shoemaker president OF
the Northern National Bank OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
DIED.


BARKER-Ausv 1906 snrs''@, G ssS
funeral services a. the hens .ssrn s Reisr: Ssvu
WICK, \ J. on Monday next. at o'elosk-
BLooD-on THURSDAY Ausu" D. Alfred H. "''"'
raers services Me.rn J. On s1,1.ssg
caSr,Ss.. ~ Will meet train Miburn station
cAMMsN ise S Mst Futon 'f .5u q IL and xis
rn.S GI% ,em 4 10 iS' cs ssS w~. Newro On
saturday morning August = At 10 oo'"r~ ga, s.s
DyFgISmA t, q;o. s Pa xS5v Of 1 SSsS
Funeral from the h.ase q - o@s 15'''''
No ~ rycs On saturday August "
GRAHAM, Lake Geneva VS. Agsa, , z, ,n' n.ss
aense q her , ,ss I,e jo6s Graham s~
uA%c1;~At Poushk-epse. y. Y. August D. Caroline D.
, w,e Of q, t" me -a~ne Of snnl.w Besa%,.
" Fowllsr No. i'' saturday, Ar,sssy, Angus, 2 isos
urrxsIoRD-.. "wednesday evening. August o. Anne"s
W wilkins Hicks Lord ,.,, ,..,s.nc. q. Washington
SQUARE West on Saturday nornins August o al "
In,.est a, Fshn Inans me IIgd-. IN =. bot ar
HuNTINGroN, her hom< 10 sar ~ Haynes VII. q
BENJAMIN .srice pyae on SATURDAY morning at Il
1yIxGsrox-A, Marri,town D. on Frisy Aus sTs
I.aSh;sr = me late Gerard de feys'er Ia the '''
r ys-T o. q VIII m at ne Aa f ss o., BE sfa
s ; M Yi.,o1s- A ". Sef 49, Ypk "'' "
MARsH-A, Mount Pom siaieny r Is1s''ay.
hugist s islS Edh stole daugher - .uti.,.ce.,t "a
M,sSsh ard the late Elizabeth : Marsh 81 f-'"hs'''
49,. .r,,c.s n No ri5 Maiison-ave. Pianheid ~ g.
on sunday August . 30 g. n -
prNTrErD-On THURSDAY. August o. George J. Penhe'i-
ran~ ,se . as year at his ia, .ien wakeasa Ne.
VI Ci,y On sunday afternoon. August " al 80
n. .g'; ,8s, ss e r 'sS f Z, .9a
poRrER-At Montclair. y j.. on Thprsiay, ApEs, ~
Helene infant daughter q Hiand and Helene hA"~
Porter. , 49,.
f'hamar IS Ri,ch ami daughter q the late George
Bovine Thorp. In the sd year 4 her axe ,,,x On.
fn R rns cr.~nlear At Washing,onvie y. Y Fri-
day August T. AT 30 D. m. s
rnierrnent AZ Greenwood on Saturday. August
scHULTz-Enter-i into rest Edwin jacob Schultz -
Friday August :. a, . = m. 49, . 1900.
Funeral services sunday August ~ his ate residence
No iT6 Midlaad-ar .. B,omnell = j . ,,,...,x
Trolley from Jersey CIV. wa NfNhfh % b'Vi"e'@
Tnierment a the convenience ~ iauily
stFFEKN-On Wednesday August > lss at suner@
\ Y Ca,harine Irene. wife = Thomas " sunefn
Funeral A, Nahwah church. Mahwah. y j. on satur>
Train leaves Crabrsst VA Erie Railroad at O eioes
-
VAN NoRpEN-At Auburn. cal On he evening q Ert.
day July "a. ls,@. Annie HuAo-h MsAu' WIG 0s
Charles Van Norlrn
WOODRUFF At Edsartovn. Mass. August : Phis-
mon r. son 4 Philemon ana Carrie 'ow:in Woodfun
Funeral from " Havfharne-aye. East orange " J..
On SUNDAY Afternoon. August .. a. 80 ofin'N
zAHkIsKIE-At Hacken.ack. y. J.. August .. Cs,y Ann
widow II Zab1sxie. IN the slfh year ot her aga
Funeral service the residence 4 her son n-aw Will
lam : Banta, HacksnsacA. y J., on Monday August
10 at 2:3O D. m
The keasico Cemetery, located oa the nsrie9
Rs-oaa FORTY egh; minutes ride from the Grand Csnuo
Depot orc-. IS East t2dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT CRISIS.
HOUSE OF lords PASSES THE IRISH LAND Bill
THROUGH COMMIrTEE-LITTLE HOS
Utility SHOWN

London Aug THE House OF Lords to-day
passed the Irish Land bill through committee after
five hours further debate. The hostility shown
toward the measure less marked than was ex
pected Several OF the amendments offered were
withdrawn. One amendment was rejected by
vote Of 80 to A. the announcement OF the result be
ing greeted with cheers and one was carried-6l 10
46-n opposition to the Government. The report on
the committee stage and the third reading OF the
bill are fixed for Monday next.
Cabinet Council was held at noon to-day. at
which Lord Salisbury presided
THE Post" OF Birmingham which is the organ
~ Mr. chamberlain the Colonial Secretary. says
that the cal inet will consider seriously the posi-
lords on the irish Land bill. when several amend
nents 10 the bill which the Government opposed
were adopted. The paper adds that the Crisis n
yttes the attention OF Cnionists throughout the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08

PRIVATE DISPATCHES CONFIRM THE DEpiOH-
ABLE CONDITION or AFFAIRS IN CRETE
Athens, Aug Notwithstanding the silence OF
some newspaper correspondents regarding the
true situation ut Heraklion (Canda), the principal
city OF the Island of Crete, private kilograms re-
ceived here are to the effect that anarchy prac-
tically reigns there. The Turks arc committing
many evcesses against the Christians. not even
hesitating at murder Several Christians have been
killed and number wounded. The report that the
Russian Vice-Consu had been maltreated Is re-
terated. and II is added that q Greek named
5arras has also been lnsulted and roughly handled.
That the situation Is critical IL evidenced by the
fact that the British warship Hood and the French
cruiser Li1ois, which have started for Hcraklion.
under orders to proceed there with all pos
sible speed.
London. Aug. IA dispatch from Athens 10 the
Central News says that old men and women and
children have been massacred in Herakl!on. and
that several churches have been polluted by the
mob. The cathedral was attacked. but was stoutly
defended by the Christians, who killed many OK
their assailants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
IMPROVING THE WORLD.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press
This is a hard world" remarked the man VINO
walls; "a mighty hard world - , 49,, -
cuaintance who can be dsagreeable II he tries.
That's a very irrelevant. not TO say nohsens'chi
question" ,., .,, a.. 90 ,o,,r
mo, II isn't. I'm just consulting you as 70 your
tastes because II you don't like the world that
Nav think | can hold out some encouragement
II suppose you are one OF these people who think
thcv Know lust what mankind needs and who be-
live that II they had their own way the millennium
would start In day after tomorrow -, ..,..,.,.
mo I'm not depending on any social REFORMS -
I'm putting my trust In the weather. III admit
that the words pretty hard just now But II thi5
hot wave horus oct much longer It'll melt ana
then ifl probably get soft enough 70 snit any
body whose tastes happen 70 run maj ~AH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
NEGROES DISTINGUISHED.

Parry. Okla Aug by decision handed down by
Judge Adams Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court OF
the Creek Nation. the names OF over i''co negroes
arc stricken from the rolls OF citizenship Of the Ma
zion The decision holds that the action OF the In
dian Council after the passage Of the Emancipation
Act by the United States In admitting the negroes to
tribal relations was unconstitutional and therefore
a. his time invalid Since the passage OF this act
,bese negroes have drawn in annuties from the
CreeL Na,ion over A million dollars have held post
lions OF trust and have improved their farms FROM
The decision OF the court there Is no appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08


sAryRDASY NAN f3u: rr Tx ' he, ssa h1.s
nd, per .,uanI b~ sssss sweden Nor".y cars
ot oihcr i paris Ga2. ch:rsurs mus, g 81
.stea per Saas m.sr a c.is mus; Ss mecca
per Elam at m tor E,,s:r, and. e.Tre, Pc,
sss y'f mus. Be directed per %.rrs m
Is dI;,s5 A iS5 Es
.EtrariS via Queerso~n, at II a. m Tor Norway. Per
.Pr,ntsi natisf -tc-erman steamers sailing on Tues-
days and ssqS, ss. P 55,s ms:
etc Tor other parts y Eurp- White star steamer, .
matter ma &C. Tor Great britain sna Ireland specially
American ant Fra Inc s,ss%es aNs printed natter
Afer II. closing Of the supplementary Transatlantic
opened On the piers 4 the American Engsh French and
u,c- = the hour Of sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES Etc.
sATr-RDAY-At O.3o A. N. Complementary 10 M for
-; Thomas s. craix. Leswafi anA wltdr4ri Islands
"a ana ss .na p:5 oso M.ar I.
per f.,nS jana a. S 70 30 M
per . $ Acne at 10 80 m. Tor 6Sny~che chiapas
ds Sss. Tor onsr ss. q Mexico ana os 500 mus.
Ss sss neasa sa a l q %. Z. s. K
man d,,9ers for Trinidad and TobaEo must se dr-c
gs ST. Mac at and , Gave for S.e e'Es a.s
1 l.. m trIppl mentsfy - . m u 20
and Turks Island. q. = saginaw. at : 30 u m tn
81 Pierre Aiguecn, per steamer from North Sydney
Mail. for Nsw,oundlanl by rail Halifax and thence
10y Close A. this once daily AZ $50 Mails
fr Mlq.e1r. hs raj - Boston. AMI thence by
clos. tbs otlcs daily at 80" ? m Mails for cuba
ose a, this olce daily 80 q. Tor forwarding oy
steamers sailing MONDAYS ani Thursdsys from Pert
dispatch by steamer. close 81 ths once
daily At a. N. tn.zsier-d mai closes at y =
previous '"' rRANspAcIFIc MAILS
Mails for China and Japsn. per . . IeI. ufo'n
ITnnc !scol. here daily ~ 10 August ~
=, Mails China and japan. prf Nie'Ss -
T.roma). here dals up q Absus' ~ a. ~
-, Nails Tor Australia except tnese tyf Nsst 49,
,.Slch forwarded i.ufpiri ~"
t..au FtI ard samoa lsiands per . .i,nown
@ IAN Fran .lSo) close her, daily l2 70 Auxsst flo
uy 1n a M IL a. and 9 80 = IN 'os on afrs'.l AZ
a. 'sv If /, Umhria With British malls for Aus
us.lD' % Japan trSfn Nancousefl
c.L, ~. i.ily up Ia August III at GSo . n Mails
sIse = Australia tfon san franclsct).
70, mr.. daily up Aasus, % AZ $50 n Male
iats. ship Sallev fEyu san Fran
~. daily AUEiF - AZ $50 y m.
s,,i. for Australia Except West Australia Hawaii and
f,n ISLANDS especially addressed ony1. yer MioweA
rom Vancouver close here daily after August - and
sp q, september 81 al Q 50 ..
rrsuxuarirc a. eelisd 90 u daily
snf thu schrtuie u closing II arranged 2resum.
ton y their uninterrupted overland transit Registes1
nail c.oses 81 z. m previous day
CHARLES W DAYTON PostnastGA
Pa~ianass Nsw-fofk- ~ =. July a. isnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
HAVANA KEEPS HER TOBACCO.
-oxer, .crNERAr. LEE COMPLAINS-ONE THOU
SAND BALES BELONGING TO AMERICANS
Arr a1rING SHIPMENT

AWAITING SHIPMENT.
Havana, Aug THE cigar manufacturers mere
continue TO oppose the expectation OF hemeuos
loaf tobacco which was not include in Captain
coro-a, Vevler's recent decree against the ex-
narration Of tobacco. General Fitzhugh Lee the
American Consu-General. has entered an energetic
ro,est against the delay occasioned by the author
a., g., che d,spatch of 900 bales OF tobacco be-
longing TO American firms. This tobacco has been
avai,tnx shipment since April
Cantain Rabaden reports having TWO hours
eobt with 100 rebels under Betancourt TIE In
surgents we're intrenched on the k.fngiS ss,ate
prn In, of Matanzas and desperately defended
their position. They were finally disIodgs sad ann nu
.vinP gIi ord carried away many wounded Inc
S r,sh loss was one lieutenant killed and six pm
Yates wounded. a ,ha, ,ha -ahel leader
Go Pivsro and thirteen OF his followers were
lila IN a recent engagement near Melones IN me
-, nuo district IL Is also reported thet LUIS
nonne another rebel leader was killed IN an en-
boi.ie' ith the forces Of General Sandoyal near
counter NJ, province OF Santiago de cuba.
The Havana police have captured two men , VINO
=. ne sser. were the authors OF the recent dyna-
my a2nlosion at the Captain-GeneraIs palace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
KEEPING WATCH ON THE LAURADA.
SHE Is BELIEVED TO HAVE SAILED ON ANOTHER
ruJBUsTERIN0 EXPEDITION TO CUBA.

Wilmington Del. Aug. THE steamship Laurada
.aid 10 have been sold TO the Cubans By the Hart
Steamship Company. came up TO the mouth OF Chris
,iana Creek Yesterday The Neputy-Collector Of the
mort Inspected the steamship after she had been en-
tered as In ballast and then gave clearance papers
for Fort Antonio Jamaica. to her. She sailed i'm
nedately afterward and passed out 10 sea- 1t Is re-
ported that the Laurada was met by the tug Martha
from which che took twenty-eight men and large
number OF cases many OF which. 1t IL believed, con-
tanned dynamite The Laurada had eight large surf
hoats in addition to her usual complement OF sea
boats.
Washington Aug THE Treasury Department TO-
day sent kilograms to the Collectors OF PORTS !"
sou,bern Florida and 20 the captains OF the revenue
critters in those waters instructing them 10 keep a
lookout for the steamer Laurada, wncn cleared
from Wilmington Del, yesterday. and which Is sup
nosed 10 be on a hibustering expedition 10 CuDa
The spanish Minister here filed the information or
which the Treasury acted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
LORD woLsELEY AND THE CANADIANS.

London Aug 7.-General Lord Woseey. Com
nder- in Chief Of the British Army. made an adj
dress 10 the Volunteers at Shoeburyness to-day. in
the course of which he expressed himself as espe-
cially pleased 10 see the Canadian arterymen,
who have taken part In the competitions at the
camp. General Wolseley heartily congratulated
the visitors upon their success. The Canadians
received a tremendous ovation when they were
formally presented with the Queens prize which
they won on August j.