davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
FIGHT AT THE WALDORF.
DETECTIVE WEST REsENTs ADVICE AS TO HIS
RoARpING-HOUsE AFFAIRS.

DETECTIVE WEST RESENTS ADVICE AS TO HIS
RoARpING-HoUs AFFAIRS.
No a Wes, Thirty -thlrd-st. Is a boarding house
Lent h, Mrs lanes Delamater. an elderly woman.
u,hosa busba nd was a former cashier in the Marine
R.pk Among the boarders Thomas II. Cal
cot, an old friend of Mr.. u, amater. and "A broker
with offices at No l2i Front-st.. and Schuyler F.
West a special detective in the Hotel Waldorf
West FOR several weeks has occupied a room for
which he paid 81 week. n week ago Mrs Della
,r,tcr recelyad an offer of more money for II, and
she asked West to vacate by to-day noon when
his time il up She alleges that West positively re-
fused to get out. and said that there would be
trouble II an attempt made TO get him out
Mr. Calcott espoused the cause of his landlady.
and last night went to the Waldorf to try to
induce West 10 release his room quietly. He met
the policeman In the lobby Of the hotel. and the
two engaged In conversation. When Calcott
hroached the subject of the room 10 West the lat
ter told him he did no; need guardian, and when
he did he would not so TO institution for
imbeciles 10 get one. .
r tat is only one OF the things he said.
Calcott can say disagreeable things himself. and
the crowd that quickly gathered caused West TO
conclude that his duty as a policeman compelled
him 10 put Calcott into the street nice little
chit follow ed but Cacott reached the street In due
course OF time. Policeman Nelson. or the West
Thlrtieth-st station. saw the men hghting, and
ON Vests complaint made Calcott a prisoner
when Sergeant Tins heard Calcotts story he re-
fused TO hold him. Later in the evening Ca!cott
caIed at the station and asked what vas to be
done to-day II West would not go. He was told
that the case was one for civil action This did
na nc seem satisfactory and he left the station VOW
Ing that West and his trunk would be thrown out
AZ noon today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
SHORT WORK WITH GLEASON.
CAST OUT OF THE GOLD DEMOCRATIC
STATE COMMIrTEE-HE REFUSED
TO GIVE UP HIS BATTLE
AVE FOR THE SHIP

Patrick J. Gleason. Mayor Of Long Island CITY,
and candidate for the Mayoralty chair of Greater
New-York. Is brother in afTlicton with henry
D. Purroy. who was recently expelled from the
Democratic State Committee Mayor Gleason met
a similar fate yesterday at the hands Of the state
Committee of his party. the National Democrats
Only one vote was cast for the retention of Mr.
Gleason on the committee. That vote was Mr.
Gleason's own.
The members Of the committee had not been long
In session yesterday afternoon. at No. 81 William
ST.. when Mr.. Gleason asked II he intended TO
remain the nominee Of an independent party for
the Greater New-York Mayoralty. Mr.. Gleason re-
Piled that he certainly did not intend to withdraw
The inconsistency OF Mr. Gleason's running for
office under any other emblem than the ship OF
the National Democracy alluded to In en-
phatic terms by several members. Mr.. Gleason
calmly suggested that this could be obviated by
the adoption Of the battle-axe emblem. Finally, on
the motion OF X. G.. Monroe, a resolution was
adopted declaring that the position OF Mr. Gleason
was inconsistent with his membership in the State
Committee. Thereupon Mr.. Gleason urged to
resign. but he refused to do so. and promptly
expelled
The Endorsement Of Alton B. Parker for the Chief
Judgeship Of the Court of Appeals led to long
discussion several speakers questioning the ad-
visibility OF the action in view of Justice Parker's
declaration that he voted for Bryan and Sewall
1t finally resolved. however that I'm voting for
Bryan he had merely adhered to his lifetime
principle Of supporting the regular Democratic
ticket. without favoring silver standard. and his
nomination indOrsed
Resolutions we're afterward adopted reaffirming
the allegiance of the State Committee to the Ind
annapolis and Syracuse platforms. and condemning
the Government for its failure to place
rency upon a durable and sound basis" The
Dingley Tariff was denounced Civil Service reform
urged. and horne rule for cities demanded.
Robert a. Widenmann. chairman of the commit
tee, presided and the members present were How
ard Z. Bayne, Patrick j. Gleason John A. Hen
nessey. j. Herbert Watson. w B, Bennett Her
A. Metz, Charles Jerome Edwards. John
Fennel. Francis VI. Scott. Theodore SCtro. Law
renee f. Sexton. Thomas Costigan, John De Witt
Warner. Calvin Tomkins, John \. Henneberry
Edward McCue George r. Crawford John J..
Linson. Frank b; Mayham. Herbert O.. Bailey.
John \. Webb, a; Beekman Cox. Charles Il. Smith.
A. Fuller. jr.. Henry II. sherman, r. S. Monroe,
Charles Tracy, Thomas J. Keating j. d. Van
Wyck. Charles j. Patterson and Henry De Forest
Baldwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS ENJOINED.

AN ARCHITECT BRINGS SUIT AGAINST THE PENN
sYLvANIA STATE OFFICIALS
Lancaster, Penn. Sept. Ex-Governor Hastings
Auditor General Myln. State Treasurer Haywood
President Pro Tom McCarre Of the Senate and
Speaker Boyer Of the House. comprising the State
Capitol Building Commission. have been restrained
by a preliminary injunction issued by Judge Liv-
ingstone at the instance OF James H. Warner an
architect of this city. from adopting any design for
the erection of the legislative building at their
proposed meeting September %. except it be one
OF the eight designs selected by the experts to
whom that duty was assigned. The first choice OF
the experts was the plan submitted by Mr.. Warner
hut after several meetings Of the Commission the
eight pans submitted were rejected and returned
10 their authors and an invitation issued for new
plans This action was opposed by Governor Hast
ings hut he was outvoted by his fellow members
An answer 10 the bill in equity is required to be
fled In 1freer daVS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
SHERIFF MARTIN HELD FOR TRIAL.
RESULT OF THE PRELIMINARY INQUIRY INTO
THE LATIMER SHOOTING AFFAIR

RESULT OF THE PRELIMINARY INQUIRY INTO
THE LATIMER SHOOTING AFFAIR.
Wilkesbaire. Penn. Sept. 22.-The taking OF testi-
nony in the preliminary hearing of the Common
wealth against Sheriff Martin and his deputies
finished to-day. Many of the Commemorative
s,rongest witnesses admitted cross-examinati ton
that their object in going 10 Latiner was 10 get
the men at work there to quit and join them.
Anthony Benovitch testified that he was In the
seventh OF the marching column. The Sheriff
called ou, something. Then he took mold OF the
witness by the collar and pointed his revolver at
him. Witness pushed the revolve: aside. Then he
heard the Sheriff give the command TO fire. He
said Sheriff Martin was about three hundred yards
In advance OF the deputies
Martin ShoocKl suffering from a bullet
wound In the shoulder when ne took the stand.
He said he was running toward the bush when he
was shot. He the Sheriff In the middle OF
the road heard him say something. and immedi-
any the firing began. He admitted that he
wuh The mob ct West Hazeton In the morning
wren the Sheriff warned them 10 so home.
mrs. Kate Case. who lives at I.atimer. that
tne neighborhcod was In state Of terror.
count or the rumor that TIE strikers intended 10
o.oE up tAe town. She said she fled 10 tho noun
s .ains with her family. as did a numbert Of her
After hearing all the testimony. The judges
tnongnt sufficient evidence had been produced to
nnoId inc defendants for trial. The Sheriff and the
9eputles then came before the bar and gave bail
tor trial IN 5000 each. 5000 for murder and 81 900
tor leIoniously woundng bond was furnished
~ rmadephia trust company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
THE STORM HEADS THIS WAY
WIND RAIN AND WARMER WEATHER
LIKELY BY TONIGHT.
xrw-YoRK WILL. PROBABLY FEEL oNhf Ihh
WESTERN EDGE OF THE GALE THAT
HAS BEEN BLOWING OFF THE

HAS BEEN BLOWING OFF THE
SOUTHERN COAST
Tho West Indian storm which has been work
Ing IN the North Atlantic coast for the ia7' wv
davs. and which was expected TO reach i'e'e
Yesterday with wind and rain suihcleh' W Va ~
tbe backbone Of the cold wave. ala ho' "'ii'
Instead the cold records for sep'e'noei '0'
. 90 ha smashed and NewYorkers were
.oa % almost perfect atmospheric conditlons'
Tbere was no sun glare there was H''e nv
roidi,v and the GOODNESS and the orisK hor'ied''
hraeze kent every ones blood moving al ah "a"
hiaratng pace. ,. ., 9
The temperature yesterday moInihs a.
o'clock was 81 degrees, and 1t varied h'''e no"
that during the day. w-iorKers OH '.a' e
,or husiness and shopping went we'll pre-
nared. having learned by the eNpeiienee -.
say and Tuesday what to expect In the way oi
ccarcelv any one in the city mas
r.s - sbake his fall clothing out OF us CAM
- ,ocrng nv this time. and there were many
p . annoared on the streets in heavier appaIei
..o, ,s customary at this time or year i"e
o.a ~ tho Weather Bureau do not reNe", d"
,.,,hor with three such cold days as 'his o'''
roc experienced since the beginning oi Inv -.
Tho storm which caused the
weather Bureau to order hurricane s'e
,,,oyed all along the North Atiahuc eo"'. ~
on Tuesday night was then cehtrai oii ' -.
Corolina coast 1t was headed northeast u'
l., IN the track Of coastwise vessels ana 'he s'e
nails were set all day yesterday as warning 70
mariners :lot to venture out into its PAIN N'
The weather conditions at this port yesterday
uare not sufficient to scare any one pu' ''ie
skippers Of smaller sailing vessels from gong 10
sea the hurricane signals had little ehec' OH
coastwise mariners. They have become accus
,o,,ed to eouinoctial blows at this time OF 'he
year and know how to deal with them.
At a late hour last night the storm centre @ nau
1vorked up to a point off the North Car0Hna d
coast with an apparent loss of energy. IL Is
reening well off to sea- and New-York VIII Ieel
merely its ragged western edge. This VIII orins
An all probability old-fashioned nor'neas,ei
With rain and a higher temperature Ontii IL
arrives and during to-day the same weather
conditions will prevail as yesterday.
Southern New-Jersey began to reel the e eileeo
~ the advance guard Of the storm last evening,
renorts of a constantly increasing VINO coIiliIie
IN from coast towns at late hour IL the s'oiIl III
Continues to travel northward at the pace II mas
set since II started from the tropics. II snouio
be off the Long Island coast by to-nlght; ~ ~
Confidently expected by the Weather Bureau
that the unusually cool weather here VIII t theii
no broken and normal September conditlohs VIII
again prevail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
TO FIGHT FOR DISCRIMINATING DUTIES.

SENATOR EIKINs SAYS HE WILL INTRODUCE A
BILL WHEN CONGRESS ASSEMBLIES.
Washington Sept. Ex-senator Elkins OF West
Virginia said to-day that ne wished 10 correct a
misapprehenson that ne claimed the authorship
Of Section % OF the Tariff law a number of his
colleagues had been Interested with him in framing
st. he said and were entitled to such credit as the
public should give It,
'"The movement In behalf Of discriminating tariff
provision will go steadily forward" said Mr.. Ekns
land there will be halt until adequate protec-
tion Is secured for our American shipping and
against the privileges OF the Canadian railroads
The first thing I will do the reassembling Of
Congress will be to present bill providing for the
discriminatory duties which. II had been hoped
would be secured by Section % OF the Tariff act
am preparing the bill. and 1t Is about half-com-
Melted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
MUCH DAMAGE By A TORNADO ~ HALi

MANY PEOPLE KILLED AND INJURED AND MANY
HOI'SES DESTROYED.
Brlndlsi. Italy Sept. PA tornado swept over
sava Orla and Latiano all in the Province oil
Lecce last evening. Forty persons were Killed
seventy people were wounded. twenty houses were
DESTROYED and teegraphic communication WIN the
scene of the disaster was cut of.
At Orla the railway station was defnohSHeu anu
all tho railway men engaged there were killed
Two chateaux and thirty houses were destroyed III
n neighboring village. where twenty were kliIe1i
and twentv-four injured. At Mesagne province OF
Iecce ffteen were killed and five injured
Great tracts OF country have been devastated by
the hurricane. , 49,. po o,s
London SEPT. PA dispatch from Rome ,, says
,bat two villages near BTinGisi have been Hooded
that twenty people have been drowned. and that
every house in the two villages was wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
1ApAN's TROOPS IN HAWAII
roRcIBLE RESISTANCE 10 ANNEXATION srG-
GEsTED.


GESTED.
San Francisco. Sept I'll the stories told oy the
,.ssnngArs and crew OF the steamship City OF
pektnp which arrived here from Hong Kong. oy
nav - Honolulu on Tuesday evening. are true. a
state Of affairs exists in Hawaii which demands
,,o at,en,,on OF the State Department. Wnen the
CITY OF Peking arrived al Honolulu the attention
~ ;hs other passengers on board that steamer was
attracted by the remarkable movements o.. 9f IA
Jsnsnese steerage passengers. VINO were dseni-
Sarrntrc .rhough classed laborers. their we'll
Sruind and military appearance was too papabe -
esr,,e observation and occasioned considerable
comment. ,.,o- ,ho M
of a veteran sergeant. and diviued into Squdhs ot
twenty under non commissioned officers during ne
vovaCe a military discipline WAS observed wnlch
create comment among the other stcerase passch-
gers and the steamers crew. and many coiJrcLurts
wero hazardcd as TO the reason for ,hei ,,S ,p,c.hS
shIpped 10 the Islands. IL was generally pe,lc'ed
that they were for the purpose OK forcioiy re-
sistng annexation if pecessafy ,, ,a,.
Rurnors OF the presence or the Mlkados so.uicTs
are not new on the islands. 1t is said that over
thousand well-drilled men have already been iand-
ed there. and about four hundred veterans o. .ne
war between China and japan are expected on the
next steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
MANY DROWNED BY A COLLISION.

TWO STEAMERS COME TOGETHER AT F1UME AND
ONE OF THEM SINKS.
London. Sept PA dispatch from Vienna says
that seventy persons drowned result OF
the collision yesterday evening at Fume between
the steamer Ika a local passenger vessel, and the
British steamer Tiria, which was leaving mat port
as the Ika entering. The lka sank III TWO
minutes and in full view OF thousands OF people.
who crowded TO the piers and waterfront when the
accident became known. ,,.
Another report. however. says that only thiry
nersnns Nere drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
THE TERMS OF PEACE DENOtN N'ED'
-r-,,s n,ss,r,sr1rD WITH THE TREATY-A
COPY OF 1T BURNED AT MASS
MEETING IN ATHENS.

Athens, Sept. 22.-With the eNcep'0i' o' W
"Asty" and the "Akropoiis the he"spape'
nreachinc a national crusade against the cohui-
,,on. ., tho neace treaty with Turkey. Several
of them publish interviews with members o'
tho I.eg;slative Assembly Uhe Boule). In a few
instances the Deputies ravor war but the ma
jority adopt a reserved attitude.
A mass-meeting was held this evening IN Con-
cord Souare to denounce the terms of peace. and
q copy of the treaty placed upon bonfire
and b1rned amid great uproar.
1t is reported here that Count Nu'aNIer' r, ny
prssian Foreign Minister. has told the Greek
Minister at St Petersburg that the European
concert considered that IL had finished us mis-
sion and that any decision taken py 'rceCe
General Smolenski has been ordered 10 s'ar'
for Voo Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT BRESLAU.

HIS SPEECH At BUDAPEST CREATED A PRO
FOUND IMPRESSION.
Rreslau Silesla Sept. 22.-Emperor William OF
Germany arrived here at o'clock from Budapest
He was met at the railroad station by the Empress.
the Duke OF SAKE Meiningen and Prince HaZfeldt.
Their Majesties while driving to the castle were
warmly cheered by the crowds In the streets.
Budapest. Sept. 22.-The speech Of Emperor Will
lam at the banquet given in his honor here yeser-
day has caused the most profound impression. and
the newspapers voice public feeling on the subject
by saving that the imperial visitor has bound the
Magyar nation to himself heart and soul forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
. TORPEDO. BOAT GOES DOWN WITH EIGHT.

DIXIE FREDERICK WILLIAM OF MEcKLENBURG-
scuwERIN ONE OF THOSE DROWNED.
Hamburg. Sept 22-Torpedo-boat No 9 has been
oo.s,,od and sunk near the first lghtship off Cux-
havon Eight OF her crew. including her com
mand,r Duke Frederick William OF Mcckienburg-
ma ,rs,e drowned. The Duke born IN
f fS-I be'd thc rank OF lieutenant IN the German
E.yv and was II brother cf the Grand-dukc OF
Meckienburg Schwerin -, - -. -.
a salvage steamer has gone 10 the scene oil Inc
disaster.
schwerin. Sept. 2-The mo'ner Oh the Duhe re-
.o,,.a ,ho news of his death at o'clock this
ing at Castle Rabenstenfeld The whole town has
heen thrown into deep mourning The church bells
we're toed and the performance at the Court
Theatre was abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
BURVED WHILE SAVING 4 CHILD.

Paterson. n. J.. Sept. 20 (speciaD. Robert L. Nc
7 .ugblin. q New-York braid manufacturer. who has
his home here. was badly burned about the hands
and arms this evening In tearing the blazing cloth
Ing from little sirl VINO nad eaush' hre WINE
,,, -, p, bontIre in East Thirty -hrst-st The
chijd Was Maude Wright. the ivc-year,c;d daughter
" ia ~, Wright of No. 3.i East Thirty -hrst-st
ot,, 9t ,hn ch,id was enveloped In flames Mr.. Nc
Laushlin went her aid Ills hands Were We're 80 So badly
put M nths The child was severely burned about
sh esa' hack and breast but will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
RCEDER WANTS An EARLY TRIAL.
A WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS SECURED BY lhh
DEFENDANTS IN THE ALLEGED con-
SpIRACY CASE.

Easton. Penn. Sept. q (spec'aD.-General FRANK
Reeder Assenbyman weiss ana Maurice LucNen.
- aafnrdants in the prosecution brought for an
oI,oged attempt TO defame the character OF John
Waramaker to-day instituted haOeas corpus pro-
ooed,rg. Judge Scott granted the writ imme-
d,atey, and set Monday, October !, as the time for
m r%er 10 bring the TO trial at an early date
General Reeder's friends say that the prosecution
eanmohS eanoh, s,nply TO offset the Van Va!kenburg
brib@ry suit. which was TO haye been Eearh 'as'
week but was postponed until November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
No prRTHER ADrANCE UP THE NILE.

,oraon. Sept cit is learned that no further
odvancc will he made at present b. the Anglo
egyptian expedition up the Nile 1t Is recognized
that an attack upon Khartoum would make neces- ,
nrv strong backing of British troops and. OWING
20 The troubles in india, the War ONCE cannot
send such force to Egypt for some time 70 co"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
THE KILLING OF ARROYO.
GENERAL vELAsQUEz CoNFEssEs
THAT HE ORDERED IT

city Of Mexico. Sept 22-Veiasquez. ex-Inspector-
General OF Police. in prison. has confessed thar
he ordered the killing of Arroyo the assailant OF
president Diaz. His servant admits buying the
Knives with which the deed was committed. Velas-
nney says that the was not tortured The
indre has decided that Veasquez and Cabrera are
Snilty and he holds them for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
,,p uoRART TO JOIN THE PRESIDENT

,tco-President Carrot a. Hobart attended the
ting NJ the Board Of Arbitration Of the Joint
traffic Association YESTERDAY. M Hobart VII go
- dams Mass to-day to join President Mckin-
.eV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
DIVERGENT VIEWS ON THE srATEMEN,
ING YEARS.

LEADERS DO NOT AGREE ABOUT 1T
ment yesterday;
That leaves the responsibility for any failure 10
bring about an agreement between the ant-Tam.
the gentlemen OF the union will realize the position
in which they stand"
President Quigg Of the Republican County Com.
mittee made these comments:
The question which confronts the ant-Tammany
forces is not, Mr.. Low fances, whether the
cause OF good government shall be sustained By
his selection or left TO hopeless destruction That
citizen among the two million who could repreeene
and lead their moral forces. The actual question
matter OF fact, represented in the new notion of
non-partisanship; and whether. even II II u. he
and his friends have not alenated by the couree
Candidacy as TO make II altogether hopeless. NJ
Low has heretofore explained that In his opintoe
the only way TO &c; good government ~ New-toss
hey he @pIeases without any other constrsint Inan ne
own impulses. his own fances and bis own EteJu.
dices and assuming this. he says he 70 w.uine .
so long as II is understood that he may pay sttsn
ton only to his own And he ADDS: VITA nanx
simplicity that he doesn't see why this can't -
The reason why It can't be done Is because the
people OF New-Y York City wish to have somethine
10 say about the government and how Z shall oS
,nok the trouble 10 go the polls In the 3s2 elec.
ton districts on Mopday night and say that tnsy
wanted a Mayor elected who would administer Ine
oubcan party. and not solely on his Impulses.
at his own pleasure and for his own ambu0n.
Their idea OF good government differs from ~:
ars best secured through an administration which
will not only clean streets and Hight the iampe pus
in sewers lay the pavements and collect the taxeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

Amateur Photographers will fnd every requisite
At Rockwood's, LAO Broadway. near Oth.-Advt.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-26
INDIAN BILL PASSED.

Gsna,. Approves Temporary Contracts
Win SrctariaD ). ho0ls.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The senate
epent ITS first hour in listening to
Wash,ngton's Farewell Address, I"
read by Mr.. Daniel of Virginia, and
then turned it's attention to the Indian
a. preparation bill. 1t involved a con-
tes, over secrarlan Indian schools. The
clause directing temporary contracts
with these schools, when no govern.
ment schools were available, was
agreed to-5l to =. A provision was
added declaring it to be the settled pol
icy o1 the government hereafter to
make no appropriations whatever for
the support of sectarian schools. A
further amendment offered by Mr..
Gallinger directing that all appropria-
lions to sectarlan schools end Oh June
81, 1893, went out on q point Of order
winch the senate sustained-2S to a..
The Indian bill is still under considera.
<ion.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-26
ROlOFF'S EXPEDITION.

Sails From tho Jersey Coast With Men
and Supplies for CUBA.
New YORK, Feb 23-General Carlos
Roloff, with 80 men, So of whom are
Americans. and big supply of arms
and ammunition is said, IN Cuban CIR.
oies, to have sailed from point on the
New Jersey coast not far from Long
Branch, for Cuba. It is said General
Roof is in charge OF the largest fiji.
clustering expedition mat has left this
country during the present revolution.
The Cubans have experienced so much
difficulty with chartered steamers tina,
General Roloff decided to purchase
one. Her name could not be learned,
but report had it that she came from
the neighborhood of Philadelphia, and
was larger than any which has yet car.
ried men and arms to Cuba. Seven
tons of dynamite were part of the cargo
of Genera Roloff's steamer. She car.
ried also 1000 rifles and 50O,0OO cart.
ridges.