davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
THE AWAKENING or CHINA
4 NEW SET OF TREATIES WITH THE 'i'NN'
,,rpcr,1, NATIONS TO BE NEGOTIATED

-, NEW SET OF TREATIES WITH THE uhHN'
,,rpcr.1, NATIONS TO BE NEGorlAlE"'
washington, April 1s-China is TO nave nv"
., ,roa,ies with the great nations OF the worm
IN =, sor,a measure emancipate her from .e 0''''
w. ra.,-ic,iors she is now under and enaDie he' 10
liz, her revenues TO her needs Much OF me
adi, for securing the consent Of the commerce"
movers to the negotiation OF these Uea''' "
= Hung Chang who employed 10 tie pe"' 'uN
.aea tho opportunities afforded by MS tou. VI ''
u,orld stn the change would have been IONS ue-
forr.d had no, the war which China wased uhsu--
oessf,,,v with japan so involved the FORMER III ue"'
az ~ obge her foreign debtors to recognize Tue lac'
that she must have power to raise addiuoh'' ieNe-
,,-,- ... -
A, nrosent the percentage Of duty when may DE
collected on goods imported into emma rom any u
the great conenercial nations Is limited oy "r"''
and the amo,f.; of revenue thus derived Is ehUleS
insufficient 10 meet the present increased expenses
Of the Government Efforts have been made TO IN
crease the revenues 10y the imposition Oh ieeNins
,axes or duties collected on foreign goods passing
from one proylnce or district another These taxes
however. have always been bitterly resisted ny loi
eign merchants and have gwen rise 10 50 n".n
trouble that there is disposition on boh SIDES 10
abolish them. t-e.o... ~.
The only recourse apparently IS an Increase OF me
tariff and this can be Accomplished only ny coIsr
of the Powers which have treaties with emma. ne
first OF these treaties TO require ieneWa IS ,hat Pc
tween China and SPAIN and this VIII serve as me
model on which the others VIII he faSnonen as 'neN
are renovated. Already negotiations nave Deen pc
run bet ween the Governments. ana pccause inc
Interests OF the United States are similar 20 tnose
of Spain the Department % State Is being consulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
4 TRUNK MYSTERY REOPENED.
LETTER FROM a MAN THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN
DEAD AND BURIED.

LETTER FROM 4 MAN THOUGHT TO HAVE BEN
DEAD AND BURIED.
Chicago Apru 16-Oliver Pike. the supposed vic
tim of the Salt Lake (Utsh) trunk mystery, has
turned up. He has written TO his mother ana
friends at Fayete. Ohio. where bis body was sup
posed TO be reposing in a grave. To "Ihe rayette
Record" he has written "a letter in which he says:
wish TO inform my friends through your paper
that | am living Notwithstanding contrary reports;
When wrote home short 'ime sm Tseli I for
strange combination of circumstance seemed 10
ycaT 'ha' a M %o years and the last Year
los Angeles and Redlands Since leaving Puget
any one wishing to inquire will learn nothing dis,
BY r 4 % ac By wh eSe nance
known OF the cause which led me TO take the
/ could do 1t satisfactorily. / am a laundryman by
occupation, which business have followed Tor
nearly five years.
Pixies temperance opens up the entire case
again and makes IT greater mystery than ever.
on March g. 1896. Phillip Cries and Charles Iiass.
OF Austin purchased a large box at an auction
sale of unclaimed freight Of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad Two days afterward the
box was opened and found TO contain trunk,
within which WAS Il mans body 1t had been bound
with light ropes so to tit compactly In the box.
The box was shipped from Salt Lake. Utah. on the
morning OF February s. 1893. IL was left at the
freight Office OF the Union Pacific ~ that place the
day before by man giving his name az G. "
Morgan, and was billed to &c. NJ. Morgan, NO l6G
Jefferson-st.. Chicago" The freight was prepaid
and the shipper started ostenslby for this city the
same day. II shipped household goods and
weighed $40 pounds. The box arrived In Chicago
February l6 and remained In the Chicago and North
western freight depot until July 3 1880 II
claimed and notices sent 10 the address on the box
elected reply. on that date IT was delivered TO
the warehouse belonging 10 the auctloneaIs where II
remained for nearly three years. On February II
was decided u sell the box at auction 10 get back
the freight and storage charges
I'm. n-as O.. al.
home OF Mrs Frederick Muller She knew nothing
OF the man Morgan. who shipped the box. except
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
RESCTED FROM A SINKING SHIP.
CREW OF TIE sENTA LANDED AT PHILADELPHIA
AFTER A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE

CREW or TIE sENTA LANDED AT PHILADELPHIA
AFTER A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
Philadelphia. April 1G.-Captain Iaavig First
Mate Hesen and nineteen seamen OF the Nor
wegan ship Senta, who were supposed TO have
been lost at sea- were brought into this port to-
day on tie British ship Snowflake from Penarth
No one on board the Senta lost, but all ex-
perienced a distressing time In the twenty-four
hours before their rescue. The abandoned ship
was recently reported at London as having been
sighted by the steamer Idaho. dsmasted and until
this morning it believed that all on board were
lost. The Senta left st. John. New Brunswick.
March IL for Newpor.. England She met strong
westerly gales, and on the night OF April 1 she was
struck by terrific storm. At o'clock the follow
ing morning her deckload of deals was swept over
board. her main and mzzen mast9 were swept
away and two of her lifeboats also went overheard
Later the tiller broke and the rudder was lost thus
leaving the vessel helpless. The pumps were also
smashed. and the water-casks and everything NOV
able were swept from the deck The crew had many
narrow escapes from injury from falling masts and
other flying wreckage, and poor fellow. a
Belgian sailor, had leg broken. Three others sus
tanned severe bruises but not seriously hurt
Signals Of distress were displayed. and after the
Senta had oated about helpessly for several hours
she was sighted by the Snowflake. Mate Cook. of
the latter vessel, with four put in a small
boat TO the rescue OF the unfortunate crew. but
owing 10 the rough sea and the danger OF having
some distance from the wreck. After several UNI
successful attempts they finally got line board
the Senta. and the work OF rescue began. In an
orderly manner, with an entire absence Of confu-
sion, the twenty-one men lowered themselves on
The rope TO me water ana passed along to Inc
injured Belgian tenderly aided by companions
and later received surgical rea ment on the rescu
ing vessel.
The senta was abandoned between and o'clock
on April >, In latitude 1870 longitude 29.2O. She
built in Holland in 1868. and her registered
tonnage was zoos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
CHIEF BROUFAS ALIVE AND FlGHIlNu

THE MACEDONIAN LEADER HEADS AN EhfhDN
TIoN AGAINST TURKEY.
Salonica April 16-Chief Broufas. who was
the soul of the Macedonian rising last year ana
unon whose head Turkey set price OF 2ooo
francs and who was supposed TO be dead mas
reappeared He is now organizing an INVASION
of the Chacidike Peninsula with view OF dl-
verting the Turkish army from Macedonia. He
has assembled 200 members of the Ethnike
Katairia from Chalkis Rumeli, Athens ana
Volo and embarked them on couple or steam
ers which were TO leave the Gulf or Noio on
Wednesday last for the coast Of Chalcidike, there
to raise an instruction.
A Turk who was posing as the Russian corre-
spondent of the journal de St. Petersburg
has been arrested here as spy
Another fight is reported across the 1rontler
II Is said that the Turks lost fifty killed ana
small number of prisoners. g,
Turkish corporal and eight soldiers who had
been captured by the invaders have arrived a.
r,rgasteIia to which point they ere sent by the
order of the Crown Prince Constantn, Wneie
they were released after being dsarmed. The
annearance of the Turks has excited great curios-
itv but they have not been molcsted. There are
thirty other Turkish prisoners still remaining at
NOlO
Edbem Pacha the Turkish COMMANDMENTS
Chief has sent home from the frontier the Al
bantam gendarmerie corps, enrolled at BonastlT'
which revolted The mutineers have been dis
armed bv the Vail of Monasti" and imprisoned.
Fcrtv-five of the leaders have been sent here on
the way to exile in Yemen. Arabia.
The Greek Consul at MOnastir has imprisoned
&c vera Greek reservists for refusing 10 JOIN their
regiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
COlgate's
Cashmere Bouquet
Toilet Soap.
ANOTHER BORDER FIGHT.
ARTILLERY IN ACTION ON THE THEssA
LIAM FRONTIER.

LATEST NEWS FROM THE SCENE OF THE EX-
PECrEo CONFLICT BETWEEN GREECE AND
TUaKEY-RAIslNG FUNDS AT ATHENS.
Athens. April 16-A dispatch from Lar!ssa,
the headquarters of the Greek Army In Thessaiy'
received at II 30 p. m. says that an engage
ment has taken place near Nezeros on the from
tier, in which artillery participated. The dis
patch gives no details Of the fighting.
4 force of Greek Insurgents is reported to have
entered Epirus. The statement must be ac-
Cepted with reserve.
a dispatch from Trikhala announces that
Colonel Cipriani the Italian Socialist leader has
disbanded the Italian Legion raised to assist the
Greeks in their struggle against the Turks.
At the session of the Legislative Assembly to-
day, NJ. Delyannis introduced bill authorizing
the Government to increase the issue OF Treas
ury notes from 100000 TO 30,O0O.00O drach-
mas, with an alternative bill sanctioning an
Internal loan of 24.0O000 drachmas. and
third bill increasing the issue Of small bank
notes. Of the denominations Of one and two
drachmas, TO the amount of 100000
London April ia dispatch to The Daily
Chronicle" from Kutsuhiani, says that the Turks
have reoccuped Baltino and other stations
Their sentries fire on every trying TO cross
the frontier
The Athens correspondent or "Ihe Times
says: There is little doubt that the Athenians
are fully awake TO the great dangers Of the STU
alton. There is a pcssimistic feeling in the air.
]. Greece now goes to war, it Will not be with
light heart The desire for is not abated.
On the contrary. immediate hostilities are wished
fer; but it is now realized that the impending
conflict will entail enormous sacrifices and posi-
lily a crushing disaster. The Greek nation may
he compared TO a who feels bound 10 fight
a duel in order 10 save his reputation
The Times" correspondent at Constantinople
denies that there is any effective Turkish war
party. He says that the Sultan, the Seraskierat
Ministry Of War and some of the other Minis
tiers are strongly opposed to active hostilities
with Greece.
The Larissa correspondent Of The Times"
will say tomorrow:
Every one here continues 20 declare that an
outbreak Of war is inevitable within the next
two three days. especially as IL is now known
that in high quarters at Athens a peaceful So
luton Of the difficulty is regarded as almost
hopeless. The authorities here are seriously
counting the cost Of eHbarking in such strug-
gle. but other influences are urging them on
Meanwhile u is perfectly certain that the rTegu-
lars unless restrained. will again invade Mace
donia in order 10 compel the Porte 10 declare
war"
The Daily Chronicles" war correspondent at
Kalambaka says ii is rumored there tina. num-
her of Turkish irregulars have crossed the Greek
frontier and occupied the deserted frontier viii
lage OF Mandrachotza. north of the Pindus
Mountains Greek regulars were sent 10 that
point from kalambaka last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
SECOND Selling. c
THIRD RACE-ARrIAGToN STAKES: purse $40
,ffa
SOME RACING GOSSIP.

Many wel-known turfmen and racegoers LETT this
city Yesterday TO be present at the opening Of the
racing season at Washington. The entries are
fairly attractive and good sport may be safely an
ticipated. Among the persons who went TO Wash
ington Yesterday were J. G. Foansbee Frederick
Gebhard Thomas McCaleb Colonel T. p. Ochil-
tree Charles Warren. of Amsterdam Edgar Muir
ply, jr. John Manning, OF Troy, and Roland Smith
Nearly all Of the professional layers-of-odds will
be present at the meeting and the regular race
goers will be there IN force.
Al the local tracks the heavy going yesterday
nrevented fast work but the trainers have no fear
az the aged horses up TO going miles better than
1.-O and the -year-olds ready to cover half
miles close 10 - seconds. Unusually good health
prevails among the racers. and lovers OF sport ex
pect "A successful racing season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
WITHDRAWING FROM CUBA.
AT LEAST PART OF SPANS GREAT
ARMY TO GO HOME SOON.

INSURGENTS THINK THE MOVEMENT is CAUSED
BY SPANS FINANCIAL EMBARRASSING
BUT THE spANIARDs SAY 1T Is BE
CAUSE THE INSTRUCTION Is
PRACTICALLY CRUSHED.
Washington. April 17.-According to iniorma-
ton received from trustworthy sources here' 'he
withdrawal of at least a part of the great army
Spain has maintained for several years IN Cupa
will begin when the rainy season sets IN With'h
a few days The first movement VIII be the ue-
parture of 10000 Spanish troops from havana
for Spain, and within a short time AFTER tha'
30 600 troops. It Is understood. Will follow.
Whether this movement Is TO he construed III
favor Of or against the insurgents II is not POSI-
bic now to say The Spanish insist posltlVeN
that IL means only that little or nothing remains
of the instruction: that Gomez has only hlty D,
hundred followers and that TO watch THESE uhuet
the conditions In which the campaign mas peeh
necessarily conducted a few thousand men are
as effective as the army Of lSo.hD men winch
has been maintained in Cuba.
Cuban sympathizers. on the other nann' as
sert that SPANS financial resources are OK
bausted and that the troops are To he WITH
drawn because of lack of money 10 Keep theii
in service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

ovation from the inhabitants OF tnat piaee', w., WI
der the command Of captain ana wv nn'
tenants of the Greek regular army, ana aeo 80,
panied by a medical officer VINO was "oun"e.'
This expedition. the prisoner adueu. vac 80, ~
ganized by officers OF the Greek regular army
and was openly ordered TO invade IurKey, no.
to harm the villagers, and to hght the 1 III A''i'
troops only. ,n,. a. ao,,.
After these statements. II Is dir'cuIt 10 ue ,;
that the Greek irregulais were organineu MI MI
rho knowledge of the Greek authorities. TINS
confirms the inquiries made on TINS suplee, w
Seyfoulah Bey officer on the stan OF Eun tl
pacha the Turkish Commander in Chief for-
merly an attache Of the Turkish legation Ia at
Athens, and consequently. familiar with the per-
sonal appearance OF many Greek officers. some
of whom he recognized among the insurgents.
The representative of the Associated Press mas
visited the greater part of the frontier line in
this district and after inspecting all the passes,
is convinced that the Turks hold such strong
positions that the Greeks will never be able TO
enter Turkish territory in force. In fact the
correspondent cannot even imagine the GREEKS
will make an attempt to do so, while on the other
hand, the Turkish Chief could
send a mass OF troops into Greece by several
routes and easily capture Larissa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

Chief OF Police Foley OF Mount Vernon captured
a burglar yesterday afternoon In South Sixth-ave.
Mount Vernon. The Chief lives In South Seventh
ave- and at home when he heard women
screaming Burglars" and Police" The CHER
ran ana saw man jump from the third-story
window OF No. ai6 South SiNth-aVe The house Is
occupied by William h. shaw, OF No. 10 Aston
Place. this city. The chief followed for three
blocks. the thief all the time Juggling AT his hip
pocket for his revolver At last he fen and was
captured Another burglar. who had jumped from
"A rear window At the came time, escaped. AT the
time OF the robbery Mrs Shaw and servant were
In the house and IT was they who gave the alarm.
The girl upstairs and seized one OF the bur
glars as he was climbing out the window, and he
nearly dragged her out after him. Toe articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
THE JUNTA NOT AT ALL ALARMED

Members of the Cuban Junta in this city ridlcu'e
the story. sent from Philadelphia that MAJOR san
doval who recently came TO TINS country lloi ',
Cuba. supposedly as a specia! envoy i,U.' ,ina,,
o. hora IN reality for the purpose of securing the
arrest Of General Palma at the head OF the 'un,a,
and of Mr. ouesada Of 6a conn n Of
uau 49, win one of the laurada niioustt, Is
expeditions The Jpna has no iG@r 70, any docu-
nnts he NAV have relating 10 the l.duihua go
nndtion H. s. Rubens. counsel for thf Jun, sc
ones fi1v landed her last expedition IN una au
none OF her papers were ost Op an some other
hurJns than that OF breaking up the Junta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
RACING BEGINS AT BENNINGS TODAY.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR THE SPRING MEETING
OF THE WASHINGTON Jockey CLUB

BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR THE SPRING MEhllN"
OF THE WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB
Washington, April l6-An suspicious opening OF
the legitimate racing season OF 1891 in the East Il
promised for the Bennings racetrack tomorrow
when the Washington Jockey Club will begin It's Sec
ond spring meeting. The meet is TO last seven days
on each of which there to be five races, incud-
ing steeplechases and hurdle races. All or the oD
stalls have been engaged. and over two hundred
horses are now at the track. The pleasant weather
of the las; few days has been advantageous both IN
the preparation Of the track which Is now IN good
condition. and in that OF the racers. SO that al least
one hundred and seventy five OF the horses now on
hand ready 10 to the post. President How
land saws the prospects were never better for sue
cessfu races. The large number OF horses on hand
insures good fields throughout the meeting. Starter
Pettingill will operate the machine which Will De
used. Clarence Mcdowell will preside In the judges
stand and President Rowland and Nice-President
Jesse Brown will be stewards OF the meeting. Much
interest centres In the stake races for which good
sized purses offered, and which are well filled
The en- tries for to morrow are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
CASE AGAINST THE DACNTLESs DlSMl"'r-L

Jacksonville Fla. April 1.-THE case against 'he
steamer Dauntless, charged with violating me heu-
rsllty laws by taking hlibustering expedition 10
Cnba from No Name Key. on the southern coaS, Oh
Florida. on January ], came up for triai III 'he
United States Court to-day After the eo'e'ro,i'
bod submitted It's testimony the case was promptly
a,r,send No testimony was offered by the de-
gnnnn and argument was not made ny couilst Y
Irdcc Locke said that evidence had peeri SUI y
Siood 20 chow that the Dauntlcss had peel iitteo
out for the purpose charged which aet wSs davis of
~ Sata charged in the libel. The Court also re-
fused TO grant certificate OF prop ;nd eserdav
the case involving a fine that was tfled yesteiuaa
The district Attorney reserved the rgh 70 appear
after consultation with the Attorney -Generdl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
PRINCE HoHENLOHE IN PARIS.

THE GERMAN CHANCELLOR TO HAVE AN INTER
VIEW WITH NJ. HANOTAUX.
London, April ia dispatch to The Daily
News" from Paris says that Prince Hohenlohe.
the German Chancellor has arrived there. and
will remain over Easter Before leaving the city
he will have interview with NJ HanotauX.
the French Foreign Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
GLADsToNE's STRONG WORDS.

GREAT BRITAIN. HE SAYS. IS DOING THE WORK
OF 1.-TWO YOUTHFUL DEsPOTs.
London April 16.-Mr. Gladstone has written
a letter to the Macedonian leader. Captain
Dampzes in which he says:
Under the present deplorable scheme all the
British Government has the right to no. SEEM
ingly. is to plead it's opinions before tribunal
Of two youthful despots, the Emperors OF Ter
many and Russia, and TO abide by thelr heip
to execute their final determinations, ~
our disgraceful office seems to be TO piace
ships guns soldiers and sailors at their as
posal for the purpose of keeping down inc
movement for the liberty Of Crete and OF Sc
curing 10 these young despots, who nave IN no
wise earned the confidence Of Europe, the power
OF deciding questions which rightfuiiy pelohs 10
the Cretans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
AMERICA AND THE BLOCKADE.

4 REPORT IN ROME THAT THIS GOVERNMENT
DOES NOT RECOGNIZE IT.
London April 16.-The Rome correspondent OF
THE Standard" says it is stated there that Ad-
miral Canevaro, commanding the international
fleets in Cretan waters, has received notice FROM
the American Government that the Uhlten
states does not recognize the existence of a
blockade OF Crete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
GORDy TO BE SENTENCED TO-DAY.

Georgetown. Del. April 16.-James NJ Gordy con-
victed last night OF murder in the first degree for
the killing of his wife. formerly Mrs. Mary Estee
Lewis of New York. will be brought into court to-
morrow morning and sentenced to be hanged. Coun-
sci for the defence have decided To make no obJec-
ton TO this procedure. and there will be no APP
pllcation for delay In the imposition of sentence.
tordys mother sixty-scYen years or age. is AZ the
home OF her son-in-law. Levin H. Moore. thirty-two
miles from here She is heartbroken over her sons
awful fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
CANNONADING IN CRETE.
THE LITTLE ISLAND STILL IN A TrRMoil~AN
nrFFR TO COLONEL NAssOs.

OFFER TO IUINJNfII N.F''7V7''
Canco Auri ACCOMMODATING has Deen proceeu-
to ,n tho direction of HALVES since yesterday
evening The cause of the firing is not known mere
PulaCing continues in this vicinity
The foreign admirals have offered TO Coionei vas
SOS any medical and surgical assistance ne may re-
ouire for the wounded in his camp.
Typhus fever and smallpox are raging AT hiera-
petra. ,, 49, s,r, &C
The Turkish troops have reoccuped the springs
near Gambia. -,..a ,ra n ra
number of prisoners here have revolted ana are
being transported 10 the prison on the lsiaho oi
Rhodes. .,.L., h,ooL
house near Fort IZeddin There was heavy nrlng
all Thursday night. The Turkish warshps III ouoa
Bay sheed the insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
TBE INDIANA AND OHIO RECORDS

From The Chicago Times Herald
The indianapolis News calls attention TO the
fact that Harry Owens OF Clayton, Ind picked
25s hens the other day in four hours. He also
picked goose In forty seconds" In Cleveland the
other night tramp picked two ROSTERS In one
minute and for doing so received forty bucks hot
a column Of advertising and q funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
DISMISSED HIS ARMENIAN MANAGER.

Simla April 1.-THE Amer Of Afghanistan, Abb
durrahman Khan. has dismissed the Armenian
manager Of the Afghan gunpowder factory al Jea-
,ahad on the ground that it is undesirable keep
in his service men belonging to race which SO
persistently shows its enmity TO the Sultan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
CUBAN INSURGENT CHIEF SCRhENDb
JULIAN ZARRAGA AND FIVE OF HIs MEN 1--WE
THEMSELVES Up.

Havana. April 16-A dispatch from Lioertad'
Province of Pinar del Rio, says that the We'll
known insurgent leader. Julian Iarraga' VINO Is
charged with having blown up several trains
witb the use of dynamite in Pinar del RIO, mas
errrendered TO the Spanish authorities there
With Ave OF his followers. all armed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
1r-ncr DAYS MISSION TO CUBA.

Washington, April l6.-Judge Ni''ain " 80, Ds IN
"a'H"e g. 20 ca 70 Cuba on a special mission IN
~ Nth the Ruiz case is expected mere To-
onror After an examination of the pIecedeiiIh, s
and papers at the State Department NJ p,S'i"e O
case he will sail for HaVahd apo"1 ~