davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

HAVE BEEN BUT A
few days in Europe, and
i have already had q
good opportunity to see
something of the great
est Of European states
men. Prince Otto Won
Bismarck has O vast es-
tate within half an
hour'sride by trainf from
Hamburg, and he gave
q reception in one Of the
most beautiful groves
of his vast forests the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
True f'riendshlp.

Prom the New Yori Press.
MIRA Emerson lof Boston)-''It a besaiifuR
10 see 10 strong friendship existing beswssn
,wo women. refer to the feeling that sssns
70 exist hss~een yourself and Mis- porkchops-"
Mn. wsbash (of Chieaso)-sws DO love
saah s4hsr dssrly, and think % much Of hse
- rover have had and newer vin have sny.
body slss - bsidssnsid u NY narisga"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

COUNT HkHBERT Won BISMARCK.
it on. Sometimes the wide rim was turned up
at the side, again 1t came down over his ewes
and now it turned up at the back or the crown
was pressed out or in. He had long cane in
his hand and during part of the day sat lean
ing his hands upon this as he talked.
BIsMARcK's HEALTH
Prince Bismarck is apparently in the best Of
health. He doas not look to be within ten years
Of his present age, and when ! asked him as to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
AN CONGRESS SAVE

AN CONGRESS SAVE
the salmon of Alaska?
1t is going to try, hav-
ing at last walked up to
{ he danger which
threatens this valuable
fishery. Money will be
appropriated, 1t is said,
without further delay
for putting q stop to de-
structive methods of
capture, and probably
millions Of fry Matched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
PRINCE BISMARCK.
All About the Home Life of the Great
European Statesman.
HOW HE LOOKS AND TALKS.

A Picnic in the Woods at Friedriehsruhs-A
Look at Count Herbert Won Bfsmarek and
His Beautiful Bride and q Pen Picture Of
the Great Chsacellor's Wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
SAVING THE SALMON,
What Uncle Sam Will Do to Preserve
This Valuable Food Fish.
A NATIONAL SALMON PARK

How the Csnneriss Are Destroying the SAL
mon-1Ss.oo0 Fish In One Days Catch
The Most Wonderful Salmon Stream In the
world-Curious Fscts About the King Of
Fishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

HoRsroRD's ACID PHOsPHArx.
uEsu Ass Nervous
md cannot deep. IN 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
THE BOB COOK STROKE.
Technically Described by One whs RAs
Mastered IL.

THE STROKE THAT HAS so OFTEN eptpRp yALr
TO vIcroRY-cook LEARNED IT wHKS IN kKa-
LAND IN 1874 BLENDING or rolcEs 10 Oh.
TAIN TIE REST POSSIBLE lHsrLra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
COUNT HERBERr AND HIS BRIDE.

The little table at which tho Bismarck family
sat at this picnic under the trees was about
four feet vide and perhaps twelve feet long.
II was covered with white cloth, and the seats
were chairs knocked up out of pieces Of split
beech wood Of about the size of sticks OF cord
wood, and these were decorated with green
branches. Count Herbert Won bismarck Eat
beside his hance, the Countess Hoyas, ct one
end OF the table, the only other person at this
end being the wife Of Prince Bismarck. The
10 about forty years Of ago and be has biz
frame and broad shoulders. His face d {
strong one, and be Il said to be man Of great
ability. he has been rather Wild young
fellow in time past, but he devoted himssif dur
ms the dinner very sttentiyely 70 his sweet
heart, and the Countess HoyaS = one q u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

We have nov arrived Of the poin. where the
recover begins. At the very instant the hand
meets the chest as ehown above the wrists are
quickly depressed, the hands dropped toward
the lap and shot aft with Ugh ming ike rapidly,
thus:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

Special Correspondents Of The Evening Star.
HaMRuRa Iupa X 1a(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
,ous A. LOGAN CLUB AT WORK.

The John A. Logan Republican Club OF the iiIa
Assembly District had a most encouraging fneeHbs
Ia, night at their rooms at Ludlow and oraho 'e'
John T. Brodsky presided. and In lis opening 'peeoh
con aullsted the club the pucy hsht tha' IL nun
made and said that 1t was apparent from the large
number OF members present that though defeated they
were not dlsmayed.
frank J. Martin proposed resolution vigorously
oondemning tho policy Of the Republican County tom
Initteo IN Ignoring the cab, crucising IT. manage
nent OF the local campaign and demanding change
in the leadership Of the party's affairs In THIS CITY
Ralph Nathan proposed resolution that TIE thanks oil
the John 4. Logan Republican Club be offered
10 the Republican National Committee TO-
its recognition Of the effective work that
was accomplished BY the club Man Fi-h'cin moved
resolution 10 the effect that It va, high tine N
secure fer the Republican party n Oh" district n
leader who shoud not 10 moved by ideas Of personal
gain or ambition. committee Of five. consisting
Of Martin Enccl. Chairman, Frank j. Martin Albert
Seaman Louis Hoffman,. r.. and Gustayc Gclslcr was
appointed 10 devise plan 70 reors1nlZe the party
IN the district.
Louis Hoffman, jr., proposed that the club sub.
scribe $3.50 townrd the founding Of permanent
Republican Central Headquarters. All the r'solutioas
and propositions were carried unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
FATAL EXPLOSION ~ IN OHIO NINE

TWO MEN KILLED AND TEN OTHERS DREAD
FULLY BURNED AND MUTILATEO
Pittsburg Nov. o1.-A steubenvllle. ONO oispa'on
says At the BIanch Nine Of the West End coherS'
in the West Virginia yard, twenty-five kegs vi oas'
inc powder exploded with frghtf,Il roar ana ueaas
consequences at II 10 p. N. today. Bad as " TO-
II was provldental that the explosion did not occur
ron minutes later or every home at the Blanch vine
,,ould have been mourning Its dead toiiSht' Inc
cxnlosion was caused by fzzing fuse throwing nre
into n miners powder can, the explosion Oh which
fred others until the volume OF fame was suihccnt
70 exnlode the whole stock OF loose powder Inc
miners had been losing powder by theft, and thcy
en DAVIS supply In boxes which were LETT open al INC
noon hour. The men In the mine had just begun TO
come into where the powder was stored when the
PrI victims OF the explosion are John Prasky,
dead: Wesley Anderson, colored Heau Mic..asi
Cbnkor faaliy wounded william Anderson, colored,
legs trofcn hip disocated, face torn and Otherwise
dreadfuly mutlnted, will die he was gong mo ue
mine when the powder exploded and blew INN hi'y
fret along the drift and tTestc John Anderson.
clored blown along the drift and his he;1n Wedern
under a coal car may recover; Lawrence Canlpoeil.
burned about the arms and head; J0hn hhIns'
burned about the arms back and head, sent 10 rus
Inrg to the hospital; Edward Cook, Of Cleveland,
buried so that he will die; John GILLESPIE OF nhrVn'
ohio badly burned about the head Matthew wright
burned about the arms head and back George leeterS
burned and injured internally; JOAN Ramsay purI,u
badly about The body. but will recover me ex-
plosion did comparatively little damage 80 1aT as Is
now known, to the mine or It's equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
FLOODS IN THE FAR NORTHWEST.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 21.-The high waters OF the
Green. White, Puyaliup. stuck and Nlsqually rivers
stu food the valleys between Puget Sonnd and the
% .cade Mountains. All travel the Northern Pacific
Is srspeaded, exc,pt to Portland. Hundreds OF
are nj work, replacing bridges and trcstles. Reports
today say that the water IS reccdng. and that tho
railroad company expects to start train to Seattle
this afternoon, AID 10 the East on Tuesday.
seattle, Wash, Nov. 21-Tle jam at SnoEonish
sss OF over 100000 feet Of logs and debris at tho
Great Northern Railroad brdge. The railroad COM
lany has large force OF men mt WORK trying 10
break the lam The steamers Mamie and Isabella
drtcd from their nOoTngs and now Ia tie centre
OF tie Jam aud probably totally wrecked. The first
fatality rrlortcd Is the death OF j. y. MedOrs, .
laborer WHO was drowned while tyin. 10 save stock
yesterday afternoon Snohornish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
KANSAS CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

Topeka, Kan. Nov. 2l.-The result OF the vote upon
the proposition 70 call constitutional convention VIII
Probably have 10 be determined by the Supreme
Court with four counties 10 hear from, 10000
votes were cast for tho Convention and il4,,oOO
against II is not expected that tho four counties
will materially change the majority, which Oh the
face OF the returns shows that the proposition hhA
carried, but there thousands OF voters who
neglected either 10 vot. for against 1t. strict
Interpretation Of the Constitution means that The
voter who nrEccts 70 vote either for against the
convention Practically votes agInEt 1t. Most at
torneys take this view OF IT, among them being Chief
Justice horton. and United States District Attorney
Joseph " Ady. But Alton. ey General Ives takes
Issue with them. holding that tho proposition has
carried. Had It not been Tor tho ProhfronIsis. who
feared that tltutlOnal convention wout eliminate
Prohibition from the constitution. there would have
been prlotlc ally no opposition 10 Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
NAY DIE FROM A PLAYFUL BLOW

Patrick NJ Brady, forty-e'eht years old, who mas
been living at the odgng house NJ. 8 Bowery, Is now
lying in the Chambers street Hospital at the point OF
death from blow in the stomach. Al noon IN Sat
urday last Brady was standing in front Of the Lar at
No. o Bowery, when, as he alleges. Thomas VII o.,
without the slightest provocation, struck him vio-
lent blow In the pit Of the stomach with his t Brady
went upstairs to the sitting room, and few hours
later began TO suffer cxcruclating pains An ambn
lance was summoned and he was removed 70 the hos
pitsl Dr. Stevenson, house surgeon stated yeater
day morning that Brady was suffering from severe IN
ternal injuries and Will probably die. Wilson. who
SAWS he is an engineer. lodging at No. 81 HCwcry,
was arrested about O'Clock yesterday nor Ing by
Detectives smith and Mooney, Of The Edrdgo st.
station. He appeared much surprised wien INFO me !
radys condition. lie said he had no intent on OF
farming lin. Captain Cross said he underst OF n
Brady had been working the free lnnch' for four
Iiates soup. and was handing up his plate for lie
nfth time when Wilson exclaimed, III give you q
snap and struck him in the stomach. Wi on was
Identified by Brady II the hosp al, and at was
raigncd at the Essex Market Police Curt. where he
was remandcd to await the result Of Bradya injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
THE ELECTION FRAUDS IN ERIE COUNTY.

Buffalo, Nov Il (special).-" Mark my word"
said DlstnctAttoney Qunby to-day, we are gong
to send some mcn 70 Auburn Prison for the part
they have taken in this election fraud business
Every case will be brought to trial and the trials
Will be- conducted squarcly. | know II has been
rumorcd that the Grand Juics will be tempered with
but II ina that any Grand Jury l. not doing IL
duty Shall withdraw all cases instantly and apply
10 the Court IA have now Jury drawn II wiz
be secn that the prosecution Of the Democratic ballot
thieves here did not end with the complete undolns
OF their work Jlhn c. Mllburn and Spencer Clinton.
t0 ~ tie most prominent Democrats In the city, VIII
be associated with Adelbcrt Moot In the conduct oi
the trials. Tic arrests already made DO not equal
those 10 follow. 4 great number q warrants are
being made ont on nfdavls Of fraud and forgery and
viii bc .c-yod IN A Few DAYS. IA. Official Board OF
CAnvasscrs to-day counted N Henry =. Emerson 10y
20 votes, over shochan's man, Love, for whom the
re'ur liked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
EMAvs,s CLERICAL ERROR CORRECTED.

Pourlkecps.c ~ I, nov. u Special. When The
votes were counted on election nght. the majority
for jacob Lcsoy.e Republican candidate for CongnsS,
WE reported 10 b. 4cO These figures were not dis
puied until TIE Beard OF Canvasscrs footed up their
returns when II was announced that the majority Wa
only Is2 a falling or OF 29s. This cxctel suspicion
Of foul plny tic friends OF Mr. Levre set about
the work oi Ending how the votss were lost Invest
cation showed that IN the tabulntion Ia the Office OF
County Clerk storm Emaus the votes for Lcfcvrc ard
cox the Democratic candidate. from the lst District
OF the IYfl Ward OF this city he'd been transPoocd.
Lefevre had ~ ei;od 2G4 IN the district and Cox ll3
and the inspectors reported but when the tabulatcd
statement apparrd Cox had 2O4 and Lcfcvrc ll3.
Lmans stated the Eoarl OF CanvGascrs 10 day that
the cr-or originated N his Office, one Of his clerks
having mad the iranspoTion. With these facts be
Tor. them The nond OF Canvasscr, corrected the 70.
,urn and thus Lric,rc's majority In The district Is
uYurv 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
OFFICIAL VOTES ON THE AMENDMENTS in THIS
STATE.

Albany, Nov. o1-Offcia returns Of the vote on the
Constitutional Amendments have been received Dy
The Argus from thirtyseven counties In the eaVe'
These show an overwhelming majority against NIL three
amendments and unless York and Kings couhties
return a large vote for them all three VIII DC ne
feaed By far the largest vote was pollcd on Amend
nent No. . Amendment No. proposed the transfer
Il contested election cases to the courts. The foi
lowing ls summary OF the maioriues cast rs lar rs
received Amendment No. l-Aganst 33,eb'' Ior'
o.7s3 majority against. 81 0S2. The counties giving
majority in favor OF this amendment were
Chemung. 50; Cortland, so; Franklin, el /,
Putnam, go. Richmond. I,477; Rockland, "34' ahu
suffolk 80. Amendment No. provided for the
Increase Of the number Of judges Of the supreme
Court throughout the State The vote on TINS
amendment follows: Against. oO.o22' lot
22s7 majority against. 4s,o35 The counties returning
a majority for this amendment are: Richmohu
5U3; Rocknnd 212, and suffolk, ol2. Amendment
no 8 provided for the sale OF the onondaga ealt
springs reservation 10y the State The following
summary shows the vote on this amendment;
Aganst 90 GO; for, 1878, majority against p o.
Tho counties giving majority Tor TIC Gmehuulens
are: Franklin. - Gcnesce, Az; Oswego, 40, allI
putnam, 81 Richmond. lac; Rochland, lo4; SUI
FOLK, Ode, and wyoming. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
52e, 52s and $50 West 25th St,

respect for their college the appearance OF hun,
drcI students at theatre on the night after a foot
ball game. The DAILY Sisters corners here
and are clover dancers. Miss Katie Lawrence as the
coster girl IL still amusing and Miss Bessie Bonehl
maiutains her deserved popularity. Nothing need be
specified in regard to Tony Pastor himself. and the
o,he entertainers are Felix and ClaNton. Mss Ida
Howell the schrode Brothers, J. ". Kdly and f. Ait
Further changes In the bill wiz be made next veek
A large audience assembled at Roster & Blals Con.
cert Hall last nght to witness the first performance
In America Of the Quadrc Fin DE >eccr by The
danselscs naturalstcs.' Miles. >eIpo,ettc. Clair do
Lune Toilette and Risette. The dancers went through
n number OF rather difficult figures ard there was 4
good deal OF acrObatc effort. The Himhe young
women received rcuslns encore. and numerous
ing OF the EdouaidOs. the drOll humOr Of Wood and
Shepard and the gng ofM ard Nine erat were among
the most enjoyable performances. The fan opened
twice 10 allow Miss Marie NanOn5 70 respond to the
demands OF her admirers. Her song addressed In
the stod doublebass player In the orchestra created
much merriment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
HEAVY LOSSES OF CHICAGO UNDERWRITERS.

Chicago. NV. Il Spcc.ah--Lake underwriters
were feeling gloomy to-day. The losses OF saturday
and YESTERDAY aggregated over $4,000. and follow
nr closely upon the formidable list o, losses since
IN, November storms began, three weeks ago. tho
outlook for the seasons business became bad By
tie sinking OF the schooner Nelson yesterday 81 the
mouth OF the Detroit River by the steamer susan I"
Pee, the ncw Chicago Insurance Company n-
CURED It's FIST loss. Il had risk Of 5000 on me
Nelson's cargo os wheat, which Will be total ioss'
Adyccs from sault Ste. Marie state that the whale
l,ck steamer Thomas wilson. lOa.ird WITH wheat
ta, .trscA IA The 500 Passage and her water eoui-
lartmeuts were hlG. II was thought mat 10 ssSIi
Iod Ne t,eu Wrt. BOth steamer AMI cargo are III.
.nslrd. TIE steamer Sewburg, which strancci Ie.r
iurt iurwell. on tho north SHORE OF LAKE Erie W
the suOW storm on saturday, was abandoned 10 w
house syndicate Of Buffalo. The Newburg has
chnndls, from Green iay Buffalo. She Is Insured r
$4,000 with Crosby. Macdonald & D,.caG,oo'
Ana heavy sothery Wv Wind IS blowing on Lake Edo
todcy and Il IS feared that the steamer VIII DieaA
up he lie, Oh bed OF quich,and ana me cran ss
been charte ed In the lackavanna line for seVer'
seasons. she bullt by tie Erle Railway ana
ran .or many wears between Chicago and Buffalo
lnna,o Soy. Fl (spccial-The storm Is paying
havo, on the lake. Two vessels are aground lust
above long Point on the Canadian shore, about sxty
went mp Yesterday and brought back eleven q i'r
crew. Tho capta WIS tatcn ashore and orieea -
watch on her and pfoicc her cargo from Thieves
Not fl- from the NcWbure lies The r. and r. W..
no > laadrd with package freight ard bound for lni
falo $40 Is Detroit boat worth $4,000. News
has ncreascd that there is no possibility Of get
ting rcie. 10 her for two or three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
rRoMLyEYr ARRIYALs AZ LIE HOTELS

ArRUMA RLr-ConrrcsSman liainv Stocr, OF Olio
end Iudee JOHN Don OF Pe'nsvlNaI q. ASTOli-Kooert
road Colonial Secretary OF Nesfornsilad BEENOOHi-
fs,ac V Baker. IT,. Il Cous:ocss. y Y BuCRiN"'
UAM-Elsiop Gecrre Wo'thngtn. OF b aka. CLAIR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Golla1. British CoasGi-Gca'Fa! az
Havana FIFTH AVENUES lnator Af'ur L. German,
~ MARYLAND; Congressman George II. W.. Of VIRGINIA;
ex-senator J. y. Camdcn. n Wet Nir@ni'
and Ex-Governor oliver Ames, Il Mass1rhu' IT, "Hf ~
-Aldacc r walker Of Ctir0go. I!OiLAND-itl' fI
Charlie, J. pnnc, of Po.t1n. erC Potter Pahn'r o. ~
caro. MURRAY HILL-Fv-G0Ne nor Cfailes IL Te"'
Of New. liamp>hr' and cN-G0lcrnor ChreS II. lns'f'
soil OF Come .tlcut. PARK AYENrE-tfencial Ed"an
r. Jones OF B.nGhamtou W!HDepR-E's"in" "
Phelps Of Chicago; Marcus DAILY. ~ Moi1na and D H.
Clark OF Omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
vrss ciPSLlKr,S SECOND SUIT.

Trenton, \ j., Nov. 2l.-Mls Emma Cqrslskc has
brought another suit against Dr. Mozart jenkins. OF
this dty. Recently she got Judgment against hin
or $500 for breach Of pomisr. The second suit is
= recover damages for alleged matrcateat while she
was under Or. Jenlins'- care II physician. II was
.hown on The first trial that D.. Jenkins had courtc
Miss Carslake for several years, during Which time
he boarded at the house OF her motl,r. she became
III and placed und,r hi procs ional trcalm, at.
Inc paintin SAWS that Dr. jenkins, after he had tired
Of her was not anxious for her recovery ana did not
treat her properly IN professional way. she says
that she recovered in few week, under the treat
ment OF another physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
THEY MAY BE ABLE To BORROW MONEY.

To the Editor % The Tribune.
sir: soon the Democrats VIII have the whole power
I'm this country and will become responsible for the
credit OF the country in all It's details by raising the
funds 10 meet all its legitimate expenses. Although
the Democrats accused the Republicans Of the List
Congress Of too lavish expenditure and waste Of
the public money. find that the Liza Congress did
no better. In fact expended about T2O.OOO,OOO per
ycar more than their opponents did I'm the previous
Congress. We lind that it rcquircs-includng the
heavy amount paid fer pensions. that devoted Ia TIE
sinking fund and the building up OF the new Navy.
tor thcr with NIL other cNpcndltucs-irOm 800 100000
to $4,000 600 every year TO carry this great
Government when controlled by either party. This
large sum Is now acquired principally from ard raised
under the Internal Revenue laws aud from the
tariff under the present Mckinley law. When the
Democrats lave full control OF the Government. In
yhat way do they propose 70 raise this amount
Shoud they, hy a reduction OF tho t&rn some 90
urr cent reduce The amount now accrlng TO the
Government some 500. 100000 per annum, from what
source do thoy propose TO make up this sim or. II
not made up. what expenditures do they propose 20
d. continue or curtlil? or on what article, now In
ported free DO they propose 10 levy duty wonder
If THIS question has not been asked 10y some OF the
leading Republican speakers during the campaign. |
think II II very hard one 10 answer
L. 5. COLLAMER.
WASHINGTON Nov. II, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
NrwlrEsrr woMry wanKlyG roa NE glie.

Tho T. ord Of Women Manag p Of uir rNSIht q New
Je sey az the WORLDS Fair nc; in tie Dr. den h'"'",
Association rooms Of the Pruirntal Insurance Cohi"'
nj Newark Yesterday afternoon. About @C0 women pi'
Newark Orange jersey CRY, Trenton ana otacr Ne"'
Jersey cities w,r, present Thcma> Smith. q newark,
who Is the Nrw.icr,ey repr SCI tativc The NaNoNt
ro2rd was also Mrs. Edwin \. stevens. ~
ITohoken president Of the board occupied the rhar'
end Mrs ~ l. Kinney. Of Newark. yce-pr sident; MS
w \. Reehlng. Tlcnton, seer lazy Mr. lar'''S y"
Orange: Mrs. NJ. Z Parrctt. OF Newars Miss NnrSF %
Paterson and other members 4 the board were on 'u
platform stephen 4 NeeIer. the NewJeriry S'1l'
Commissioner perverted fr0m making an V"of's'
ly ilress. Blu: remarks were made by Mr. stevens.
Alp. Kinney Mis-. Yaldey Mis. Iatbrop aid other, 81
State board ant Newark Associations u MNiel'
iiaipl rrlutmann, OF tho New'N stat; 3afd yNp'Ws
tha plan and seop, Of tie Womrn's wO.I al The fu
Dnns mude remark 0ni a. Tie women eNpyus''" .''
sel,ts as nhdcnt that New-Je would make c.e -
able exhibit u the bandIwork. sk aud genius :" ~.
women all the meeting promised 20 do all !" e'eD
mower 10 get women Interested in the var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
GEB1iAN GOVERNMENT WOULD NOT PROSECUTE

Spfctnt 10 tie hStDci0trH IFtSh
New-Orleans, Nov. 2l.-rheodoc schroeder, anaS
Theodore sieigerwald, who is said to De count, ar
lived here from Philadelphia on Thursday, and on
Friday he was arrested by the police upon iniorma-
uon furnished by Fichenberg IL Co.. cotton brokers,
to the effect that he wanted In Germany for de-
fraudng the German Government Of about 100000
marks Schroeder denied the charge, but was taken
TO the police station. Meantime the German ponce
authorities were cabled about his arrest They
answered that owing 10 some Influence which his
family possesses the Government had decided not TO
prosecute him. He was ariTgned yesterday morning
before Recorder La Bretonne the charge of being
a dangerous character. Fchenberg Co. were the
prosecutors The court decided against the Count
and gave him Just forty-elght hours 10 leave New.
Orleans.