davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
ppooKI.yN PARTIES NOT ALIKE.
yo CORRUPTION WIS EVER IMPUTED TO RE
pruIIc,N MrNIcIr,L ADMINISTRATORS
nr,tocr,Trc CORRUPTION Is NOTORIOUS.

yo CORRUPTION WIS EVER IMPUTED TO RE
PUBLICAN MrNIcIr,L MANIFESTATIONS
DEMOCRATIC CORRUPTION Is NOTORIOUS.
70 the Editor 81 The Tribune.
sir. prominent and well-meannS clergy man
NJ Rrooklvn said To me the other day: What
can b. done to reform and purify our mui''iif'
government" NV answer was: Give the cry
penubcan Administration" But said the clergy
man are not both parties equally bad? no
said | with some emphasis. the municipal records
show that when the Republicans nave had me
power In Brooklyn no corruption has beeh I'M
puted TO any Republican Mayor or TO ms al
ninistration." The good man was convinced as
gave him the particulars OF each term held by Re
pubcans.
NV purpose at this moment Mr.. Editor. Is to
give some facts on this subject which are I'M
portant AT this crisis In our city afairS-mportaht
because there are Others besides the good clergy
man who need information on the subject OF
Brooklyn municipal corruption. The history OF
Democratic administrations in Brooklyn Is the
history in a large degree OF municipal rottennesS'
and need spend no time on this statement, for II
Is VIGOROUSLY true. The impression Is weH-nlSh
universal that Brooklyn Democratic olhcehoiders
are using public trusts for private gain, and nave
been doing FOR many years. and VIGOROUSLY 80 IN
the Chapin and Body administrations
BROOKLYN has had i've Republican Mayors tn wit.
The late Hon. Georpc Hall. Colonel \. NJ. Wood
Samuel Booth. Frederick y. schroeder ana Seth
Low familiar with each OF these admlhlsUd-
tons and know the' none of them were stained
by corruption and 40 corruption was ever imputed
70 either They each save us pure government and
commanded the resncct of everybody. No man
worthy OF attention will challenge this statement.
So now. when some voter with alleged reform IN
tentions asserts that i'm Brooklyn one party Is as
had as the other. give for refuting answer
The good records OF our five Republican Mayors.
and ask all voters compare them with the
MAYORS the Democrats have Inflicted on Brooklyn.
lei the several conference committees and con.
vcntions who are trying to unite on candidate
for Mayor against further Democratic misrue
remember these facts and them AZ they should
be used. Looking at Democratic municipal history
I'm New-York and brooklyn. since the days OF
Tweed to the present hour. we see that George
william Curtis right when he said: The
Democratic party Is conspiracy for plumber.
This Is emphatically true in our two cities
Brooklyn oct. ,, lSyj. OBSEkNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
guests on board. Among Mr.. Hanans guests will
De o. W. Quintard NJ b. Palmer and Colonel
MANY STEAMERS TO FOLLOW THE BOATS
THERE WILL BE PLENTY OF ACCOMMODATION
FOR THOSE WHO WISH TO SEE THE RACE.

THERE WILL BE PLENTY OF ACCOMMODATION
FOR THOSE WHO WISH TO SEE THE RACE.
There will be as many steamboats, following the
to-day there Thursday. and as a
fine breeze is promised by the Weather Bureau.
and the fasco Of Thursday is not likely to be re-
peated. all Of them will probably he crowded
Among others the Old Dominion steamship Roanoke
will accompany the yachts She VIII carry only
800 passengers one-fourth Of her capacity. she
leaves Pier 26, North River. at Beach-st" promptly
at 9 a. IN. Tickets issued for the second day Tor
the triangular race. which will not be sailed TO-
day. will be received for to-day's race IL DESIRED
or exchanged for any race 10 follow.
The Nutmeg State leaves Pier 80. East RiVer' al
$3.50 a. m. Tickets, Sc.
The Cape May and Delaware Navigation 'oih-
panys seagong iron steamboat Repuphc VIII
leave the Stonngton Line Pier new NO o.
North River, at $3.50 o'clock. The hour has peen
made thirty minutes later than 1t was on the
first day. as the boat Is speedy enough 10 get,
to the start in lots of time even then Inc num-
Der OF passengers board is United lhose
who go will find the accommodations anu se'N'cc
all that can be desired with abundant deck room
and a view of the race from start TO hnish'
Tickets are g for each race. and are on sdie a'
the steamship office. No $40 Broadway
The steamer Mount Hope. of the Fall River ana
Providence Steamboat Company VIII leave ier ~
North River, Murray-st, at $50 a. M The Mount
a
spacious decks. and is peculiarly adapted u 'i'S
service The fare is s. for each race.
The steamship Ovette will leave the White star
pier at Christopher-st, at $50 o'clock She VIII
carry passengers only up to half her capacity ana
has music and a restaurant on board. The fare Is
s. for each day.
The William c. Egerton. the flagship OF the Starin
fleet will carry not more than so passengers to the
races leaving Pier is. North River and Cortlandt-
st. at 9 a. m. Tickets are 81 each, and are for sale
at the principal hotels.
The New Orleans of the Cromwell Line VIII start
from Pier O. North River. at Rector-st. at a: m
to-day and on the other race days There VIII be
a stewardess board. Tickets s. for each trip .
The steamer Monmouth viii leave Pier ), North
River at $50 a m. The fare Is s..
lie. of the Knckerbocker Steamboat COMPANY
Rockaway fleet. will accompany the yachts over
the entire Ticket sales will be limited 10
one-half the capacity of steamers. The fare mas
been reduced to 81.
The three-decker Columbia will carry loo people
at 81 each TO see the races She will leave White
hall-st. at $3.50 a Refreshments and dinner VIII
be served. 49, ~,
The New Brunswick will leave Pier 6. North
River and Rcctor-st at $50 a. IN. on race DAYS
Tickets s. and are limited in number 10 tVO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

. ,h. came thing would have happened 70
her as happened 10 the Nigiant III was ON ~
those things which are always haoe ~ w or,
y,cbtinp and which cannot be foreseen nor ave..
"a rha yolkvrie carried the last OF the hort"et's
breeze up on us. and favoring VIM which
carried her by US =, ,,o,rarod re-
Mr. Herreshor not at all ois0ouia7e
~a-anc tho outlook for the final result OF inc '"'
national races. .u,,c master
., ,h. Navaboe. said: '"The Vigant was all riehi'
hut the wind was all wrong While the yde "NS
held the same wind think the vigae sbe s' could
.Sas II the hen %akyre very sbnx ss
hnk in windward work Ts .ns She is unSoue
wv the S1 Sest Soss tor which the
British hays s, ever %as Sent neMsd to the VIZ
snt %as a. we'll handled the y1lkyris; con me
sd not ,s sxs OF Of peaohb would
depend on the weather raced IN Tho Americas Cup
comnit,ee said II do not think The at ,ed as
Ci Thu5sd rsyss for any one to
rect opinion to the reia ea seem as if the
yci,an Has bsdy handled. but If you come 10
anslyze 1t you viii see that " was S''"p''
OF EdWard Willard the weknowSn amateur nate The
sailed on the toe Y sht and ukey get jus,
idea the relative merits 3 Rt fian. as she did
fnat she nothing The English boat held the north
ery breeze after had lost it, ana ird ran 1b upon South
Tesn a sns Sens by US while in the dol
drums 1t was no test and /: was no race.
PRAISES THE vALKYRIE's CREW.
with Lord Dunraven said: III the race had been Zen
finished within the time limit 30 not see n h ir
euGsiance eeo We had the Commanding position and
would have been the leading boat az inn nsm a r
as quick as be. Captain Cranield saied .ne
Yacht and in my opinion sailed her wei. . Ger
n would not for or ,b End As to the Relative
merits Of the Valkyrie and Vigant. the attemp'ea
race Of THURSDAY proved nothing IL was ,n noi
Chester Grswold OF the Regatta commlttese, OF
the NewYork Yacht club sad; Not the .; s Tbrs
day There was not wind enough TO allow OF any
accurate comparison Of the two yachts The neet
on on '1 Thursday / hope they will not do so TO-
morrow" Wi, v..,, c,,,, mag well
ned with yacbtsmen last night, and they all
talked yacht and discussed the coming races.
EXCURSION BOATS SHOULD BE KEPT BACK.
Charles Kerr. brothsr-in-aw Of Lord Dunraven
who sailed on the Vigilant on Thursday. was al
the Waldorf last evening. and said: THE race
on Thursday was no test of the yachts The
whole trouble was lack OF wind. and what little
wind there was was shut on sometimes by ex-
cursion boats. II Is inspirtng 10 see such great
interest In the races the fleet OF excursion boatS
attests but unless these boats are kept bacK me
future races will be little else than farces The
Valkyrie lost thirty seconds at the start yester-
day by being compelled TO dodge two steamers
hope for a strong wind and free course TO-
morrow. Then shall have race worth as
cussing' .
Lord Dunrayen and Mr.. Kerr were the guests
Of Ralph " Ellis at dinner at the knickerbocker
Club last evening. They will start for Bay hiose
John r. Hsnan's steam yacht Emilia will so out
70 see the races to-day with large party VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

this morning the yachts will be towed out 70 the
liehtshp. The starting time Of the race is set for
II % o'clock. The prospects for wind to-day were
good last night, and there also prospects Of a
heavy outside the bar. due 10 the easterly
wind which blowing yesterday and increasing
the old swell which made the excursion boats
pitch and roll on Thursday
Sir. Iselin yesterday requested that If there was
not a prospect of finishing the of to-day within
the specified time limit OF six hours the Nalkyrie
would be signaed by the Regatta Committee and
asked 10 consent to a postponement of the con-
test.
DISCUSSING THE OCCURRENCES or THURSDAY
The talk among yachtsmen yesterday was. of
course. entirely OF the attempted of Thursday
and the coming of to-day. 1t the general
opinion among those competent to judge that the
fzzle of Thursday proved nothing There also
decided opinion that the performances OF the
Valkyrie in the drifting match had made Ameri-
can yachtsmen trihe nervous The fact that the
Valkyrie passed ahead OF the Vigilant Thursday
is easily explained. but the explanations like
those OF a reporter who fails TO get story he is
sent for However valid they are they have a
doubt OF his ability.
The appearance Of the two boats also was cal
school anything but a comfortable feeling, If he
were an American. stil more will be known
night than is known this morning.
Mr. HERRESHOFF SAYS 1T WAS AN ACCIDENT
NAT" Hcrreshor. the designer of the Viglant
said Yesterday: mo board the Vgilant was
at all responsible for her losing heaGway. / want
that thoroughly understood. Everybody did his
duty and did it well. Had the Vallyrie been where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed WITH
full name and address.
UIED.

ALLEN-At Westminster Nd. October 9th. 1893, Harries
Bellows Allen, daugntr Of the late Theodore ah1 Ca'n'
Intar@ent at St. James, Church, Hyde Park, ~ Y Tues
DAY O'tOier 10th.
into rest from his esdeaee e. hat
Amerman. formerly OK NewYok, in the 10Th year OF his
funeral services the Reformed Dutch Church Fatbusn
% Hf rST Ssos Win Inc trolley cars
at Bridge about 2:i5 p
4 Em1s ss SSs a r. s al %asS Il
The late NJ Charles a. pai@ aged y yeah:
S on Saturday October 7h. at 30 y. m.
BUsII-suddeny at Weston Massachusetts. October 9Th.
1893 Elizabeth Smelling Deblos widow of Frederick I.
BGqSsr Go SsoS ., Jersey 81 william Ss H.
Interment private.
this fy sss sy Of qr sy c sn
daugaes Of the late Robert Fulton.
DUNcoMnE-At NJ. Vernon, s. y, October 3, 1898,
1ncw az st. Paul. Church, East chetcr sasur:
5 d g ia T psss ss~ a Of S s0' train
EIDRIDGE-At Norfolk, Connecticut, on October 5th,
sss M od Esq h p f Edds S%f
% viii be held q; he ,ssds on s, e, ss,
afternoon October 7th. at half past o'clock
FRosr-At FLUSHING L. l., October Stn , 1888 Joseph b.
SATURDAY, - Der tth, OF W % H.
u>rNES-At Yonkers y. ", Thursday: October D.
Margaret Dallas. youngest dauen.r OF fia1hm e"o
Frances Way Hancs age 10 iiohehs'
Funeral private .
uNJs-On Friday October 9Th 1898. Layinia NJ, wife
II William Halls. .,s >,,L q.
Drookyn OH sunday afternoon Sth inst, az O'CLOCK.
.ntcmcnt M convenience Of the family.
TAOtEs-At Chicago THURSDAY. october 9Th, Elem S.
Note, Of funeral hereafter.
kINNF-At her home Whit, Lake. y. Y. Wetnes
tn 1893. ,lary Cathitine Pots. VIE OF
D. b. Kline. in the 10Th year Of her age
ryoN-On Friday Oct 9th, Daniel {. Lyon. -
thurcf OF The Dvine Paternity oth'
x md 5thst on sunday October sth, 80 p. m.
Iutcrnlent al convenience OF the 1anliS
,I,FER-At summit y. j.. october 9Th, 1898 julia A.
Relatives and friends are invited attend tho funeral SEP
vice. At her homo New Ene ,nf-aN".. summit. N j.
on Monday October 9TH. at 10 80 a. M:
Carriage. will meet train leaving foot Barela-st, New.
York q a. D.. l.. a w. Il. IL.
lntcfncnt az convenience OF the family.
VERNON-On THURSDAY October J. Thomas Vernon, at
hi, csid No. 100 TAfayctte-avc, BROOKLYN, NJ Y,
In the 18th year of his age
Funeral on SUNDAY, october s. at from his late
resi- nee.
voN sTL,,NECK-At Vienna. Austria. October 4th.
Richard Baron Won Stercck son-lnlaw oi the late
George tiriswod. OF this city
W\LIINf;-On Friday OF. d Constance, infant daughter
Of tlIcc Maud and Frank WaliinS.
Funeral private
KENSICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad 4S minutes
Grand Genital Depot private station al ehtelce
once 10 Fast t2d-st. Telephone call $50 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
DWIGHT WHITFIELD PARDEE.

Judge of Superior Court, end cX-Justicc Of the
supreme Court Of Errors died at his home In
thr city early th. morning few days Illness.
lie born In Bristol Conn, February TO- 1922 WAS
educated the public schools graduated Trinity
College 1870 OF which hc Il trustee. lie studied
law under the late Isaac Toucoy President buchanan
secretary the NaNy. After having served In the
General Assembly he elected Judge OF the Superio:
r,urt in 1850. In la,i he was appointed on the
Surremc Bench from which he four yeirs
AGO ON Of III health. Judge IaIdcc "A Demo.
cIat aud 1896 and 1859 from no
Bristol district lie man VI Intellectual Vicor and
force of sound legal training. aud ,choI
had won reputation for himself honor
his long judicial service. Tn. funeral will take place
AZ St Johns Church Monday afternoon. The
Supreme Court adjourned this morning OF respect
4 :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
THE CRICRET GAME UNFINISHED.
PHILADELPHIA, AND AUSTRALIA PLNlN" ThfI!
SECOND INTERNATIONAL MATCH.

PHILADELPHIA, AND AUSTRALIA PLAYING THfI'
SECOND INTERNATIONAL MATCH.
PHILADELPHIA Oct 6.-The second great inter-
national cricket match between All PhiiadeiPhd
and Australia began here to-day on the grouhuS
OF the Germantown Cricket Club The fhiladeIpha
eleven were retired in their first innings for only
ll9 runs and when darkness and rain combned 10
stoo the game for the day at i,5D p H. III"
Australians had scored &c for loss OF two wckets
The team which the Australians put III the hen
to-day is substantially the same as tina, which
PLAYED here last week. the only change beng
the substitution OF r. W. Mcleod for Cunningham.
In the Philadelphia eleven l.. W. Clarke IT,
A. G. Thompson and II. l.. Baily are playing Ia
place OF Scott, Muir and Coates. These changes
undoubtedly strengthen both teams. a slight
drizzle OF rain made the turf damp ana heavy
and the outlook for not nearly so good
as AT the beginning Of the previous match sum
mary:
rhilsde pha-first inning: q. = Patterson g.
turen b McI.e d. 10; Il. ID. Brown. Trumblc. =; A. VI
Wood c Bruce, Mcleod. .; r. IL. Bohlen, rumble
az. w w Noble b Mcleod, .; II. l. Brown, e o. "inch
il Tr,,mblc o; l.. W Clarke. H., b Mcleod 4 ;. W.
ca,ston II Blackhan rumble, - A. T.. Thomson
Bruce b Trunblc, .; IL. 4. Bsily, no, cut IL - d.
KING g. Cincn. b rumble, u. BJes' D. "id"' /.
Tota,, llJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
THE BOSSES UORK AT SARATOGA.
ONLY A NATTER OF FORM.

ONLY A NATTER OF FORM.
From The New-York Recorder.
so far as the people are concerned the sa h
Convention might as wen nave MOI NOT oee" "eiu "'
ali IL is only mere matter or fOrIn
THE LESSON OF MAYNARDS NOMINATION.
From The Utica Herald
r Ihe for places of trust and honor not by
none, iortv of legal ballots. is the way to sue
cess but by preparation OF mel ,ne vpdrI" e
oas 81 in Office, That is teaching OF the bosses
81 Saratoga That is the lesson Isaac II. MAYNARD
a. 20, ar the head of the Democratic ticket I'M
presses.
HISTORY WILL REPEAT ITSELF
Ero,, The New-York World
The prostitution Of the courts to par'ssn ana
personal ends has always Decn resented anu pun
liza at last by the voters OF this country
THE PEOPLE WILL KNOW THEIR ENEMIES
From The Buffalo Commercial.
ton does to-day or Tomorrow the men Whoh ~, ~
acts enemies OF gIoS SurS ndef storm Of
ppuhic Indignation In November. u me peoPe ~
pH State have not lost their intelligence ana SELL
respect.
THE PERFECTION OF BOSS WORK
,,, rb. buffalo Courier DEM
IT,. have been powerful Democratic leaders In
,,is StatS before. but was there ever time @hen
men so devoid Of earnest nc po of rSVernment Of
higher craftsmanship. ana OF os' Mh W." C,okey
Ia plblic achievements ~
non assumed 10 manage the AFFAIRS oi tht
ana soc and through the Democracy Tie STATE
of New-York!
TEST FOR MUGWuMP VIRTUE.
,,.o,, The Commercial Advertiser.
rIo"" ,,ouumn show your colors You are cred
NOW ~ vein of hypocrisy. VIII YOU swallow
, ,he whole dose MAYNARD ana an SIMPLY because r
The renegade from yV'' Wv" ''""'' No'' '"'''''
III LIS mt on the ticket!
GOOD MAN TO BEAT.
uroro The Hartford Post.
rIo M candidate ought to be more easily de-
,.sted by the Republicans than Maynare'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
JAMES IIAI.SEY.

Jane, Ialsey, od-tlmc merchant IN this city
died at hl- 90 west Ninety Thur,
day, from Bright dkca'c. lie was born In Wa'es
VILE Oneida County y y. seventy -four years lie
came o thl, hi- youth. and employed a. a
clerk. 4 few years later he went 20 Philadelphia and
opened store for the salc Of cloth and talofs tlm-
m!ags. lie remained IN Philadelphia about twenty
year. and then returned 10 thu city and went into the
Uoolcn business having stores AZ dinrrrit times IN
Duane Li,Ic orr ana other street. on tDc outbr ak
OF inc war. hcing unable TO collect his SounerI
counts. had give up hi business and accept
a position with Ln-hcr. Whitman \ co. Mr.. Haley
was Frustrated ny pailysi, three year, aud since
then had been unable to i'aNc his bed Hty-ouc yah
,go lac Miss German, daughter OF John
f,0rnan, Il banker Ia Washington. III: wdoA, two UNI
maIIcd daughters and a married survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
COLLEGE FOOTBALL MEN MEET
TIE ASSOCIATION DISCUSSES TIE UNDER
GRADUATE RULE
A STUBBORN STRUGGLE on THE VOTE FOR RE-
PEAL-SCHEDULE OF FALL GAMES
ARRANGED.

College men generally Interested in the convention
o., the intercollegiate football Association, which held
meeting at the Windsor Hotel last night. The col
caion, a. u,ual. came quietly, and went to
the Windsor, apparently anxious to keep their meeting
Place secret from the rest Of mankind The absence
Il Gordon Of Wesleyan sduscd considerable annoyance.
The proposed repeal Of the much.mooted undergrad
uato rule the rock which the delegates suhlucl
and Kept the college in session up to Midnight
The majority favored the adoption OF moro sensible
measure bu, IL was said that Yale Obstinate anu
caused IN. deadlock. The University Of Pcnn'yNan"
and Princeton were In favor Of repeal ana Won e'
3eaon,y 10 have the ruo obnoxious To them mi"'n
out proposed rule, hc'ths All uc ici"'''" "
the case was follows
No student in any OF tho institutions Of this assoclaue'
who not esular student IN thf SoSi 81 those derari
who la. ever plaNei IN an @ othti colIcg"
@Ierst shall permitted % play until he IA, e'a
academia year At The in n" ne u year" wo
Rq goihinc eon3in' IN nv y any one Who would be
~ iii, under If,-'N sting rules
a wGcaG. he r., ' "p p"nct NOR fo
tan tSar yea n py lnis r% nnier.y tenn he
st represented y eolics or nnyers,y In IEkoR
H. Shall secluded. aud also any year los, to ,i@M
rs Hinges Rut this rul" shall not trng tn@ racm m
Var o. d-qualify any who would be- eligible uhnci
pr.cN sting iucs
The delegate, present were f. A. iinkey and +. o.
Halter 81 Yale I. e. Trcncharl j. Men, Thompson ana
r Mum cf Princeton , s. b. Newton and II. A. MaeAey,
of hp
wc.icvan owing Gordons absence. no referees were
anpointcd for the Wesleyan games
The schedule arranged Is as follows:
o,,ohcr ,sprnceon vs. Wesleyan, at Manhattan Field.
Ncw.York.
No\cmbcr 4-Princcton University Of Pennsylvania,
at PhiladrIpha Yale vs.. Wesleyan, at Ncw'haNen.
November Il-Yac ". University OF pennsylvania No
place selected
November 2s-weslcyan University OF Pennsylvania
at philadcpha.
Thanksgiving Day-Yslo vs.. Princeton, at Manhattan
Field NeW.lCrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
OBTIINLD MONEY or FORGED DRAFTS
4 DETROIT MAN ARRESTED FOR BANK swINDLEs
IN MINNESOTA THE sWINDLlRS
PROPERTY NlTACIED.

A DETROIT MAN ARRESTED FOR BANK swINDLEs
~ MINNE,OrA-THE sWINDLERs
PROPERTY ATTACHED.
Detroit. oct. 6-Stonewall De France whose
occunation is given as an insurance agent and
who lives in "A fine house at Trumbu-ave. was
quietly arrested four days ago az 'ked up
at the Grand River Police static EXtraor-
binary precautions were taken by a." police To
keen his arrest from the newspapers. The mystery
surrounding the arrest was cleared up To-Day by a
reouisiton from the Governor OF Minnesota for De
Frances return to that state to answer to the
charge Of forgery In the second degree
i'm the official papers IT ~ charged that on Aprl
If 1891 Stonewall J. De France alias Cameron
Elliott appeared at the st. Paul National Bahk
and presented a draft for $4,000 This purported
~ no drawn by the Bank Of Commerce. of Indian
,polis payable TO the order OF cameron biiio'''
II was drawn on the United States National BANK
Of New-York The draft was accepted credited 10
cameron Elliott. and before the maker had
chance to protest Elliott had drawn $4,000 and dis
anneared II appears that the same game was
.o-Lad the same day on the Flour city National
p,nk of Minneapolis for similar amount. max
ING s3sc coo in all This latter bank has attached
all OF De Frances property In THIS city.
After securing the mopey DE France took his
,.muv to Europe for an extended tour. 1t is be-
lieved by Detroit officials that the ST. Paul ana
Minneapolis bank swindlcs are only two OF many
perpetrated by De France In various parts OF the
country They say his millionaire style OF ex-
pcnditure would have exhausted the SS'Vv iohs
ago had II not been supplemented
Governor Rich has honored Governor Nelson
reauisition and issued warrant for the return
OF ID, France Minnesota. DE france h'.o'nncs
will endeavOr TO secure ms ie.as, on ' a. vi" no
France came to Detroit about ten years ago his
relatives live in Pittsburs anu are sa'u 10 W "e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
The disputed claims of property held by Mr.
Weini amount to S98lH. The statement OF
Weeks's general estate is as follows:

Besides this the assignee has hand the fol-
lowing. the nominal values OF which accompany
them
AngoAr,b and Clay Stock Farm claim ESQ OJo
AngloArab and Clay stock iaim capital stock 5000
West super Iron and steel Co. claim a23 3s7
West superior Iron and Steel Co. capital stock. l20s00
The attorneys said yesterday that If the proper
ties Weeks held could be disposed of at fair
valuation. his liabilities would be reduced to less
than half a million dollars
Dlstrict-Attorney Nicoll received dispatch from
tho State Department at Washington yesterday
asking him to confer with the officials there about
the cxtradion of Francis II. Weeks. Mr. Nico
sent his assistant John ID. Lindsay, to represent
him in Washington.