davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

man system for more than twenty years. and has
Increase her prowess. China, on the other hand:
mas always despised military lfe acting on the old
made into nails and good men ought not to be made
soldiers Of. Consequently. rich and men Of
influence and education will not enter the army
navy. While We have fine ships. there not men
OF the highest character and intelligence to run
them Furthermore. the people. speaking different
vernaculars do not work we'll together and there is
an utter lack Of esprit de corps. Hence. japan mas
had the upper hand am sure that the calamity Will
prove blessing in disguise. because IL Will tend to
make them ready for radical reforms and substan-
tial progress"
Mr.. Ien's personality is interesting. He Is about
the medium height and his face bellies his age
while his movements are active and nervous. Hts
command OF English Is we-ngh perfect. and mis-
manners polished and courtly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
Loss or LIFE on THE LIKES.
\ wHEAT-LApEN SCHOONER GOES DOWN AND |
EIGHT LIVES ARE LOST

\ WHEAT-LADEN SCHOONER GOES DOWN AND
EIGHT LIVES ARE LOST.
Oswego y. Y. oct 12.-The great storm which
wrought much damage on the Eastern coast
wednesday night switched its tail around on to
the lakes Yesterday with disastrous results to
shipping. Numerous mishaps TO vessels are re-
ported The most serious wreck occurred in Mex
ico Bay. about thirty miles from this port During
the forenoon a vessel was seen OF this port evil
IDENTIFY making bad weather. She supposed to
be the schooner Hartford bound from Detroit to
Cape Vincent. with 20C0 bushels Of wheat When
within few miles OF the harbor the captain ev-
IDENTIFY thought he could not make the port. and
turned the vessel around and started down the
lake with the evident purpose of making the
Passage" ana finding shelter behind stony Point
thrtv-nve miles away. In crossing Mexico Bay
the vessel driven in so close to the shore that
she was unable to work of again. and struck ana
went to pieces. Her entire crew. eight persons.
were drowned. The body of IA child was washed
ashore this morning. The captain was William
OToole OF Clayton. n. l., and he was II part
owner of the vessel Captain O'Tooe's wife and
baby were on the vessel also Richard Seymour.
mate and Michael Purcell Of Clayton; William
Donaldson of Theresa y. Y and Dennis McCar-
thy OF Oswego. Captain OToole leaves an aged
mother ard hvc small children.
Erie. PENN oct. l2-Ine barge q. c. King. in
tow Of the steamer Leland. broke away Wednesday
nigh, and was towed IN here. water-ogged. having
lost her deck load Of lumber The Leland was tow
ing the Klng and Hawdtha to Tonawanda, ana lost
hotb I'm the storm. The Leland put in here at noon
to-day having been unable 10 find the Hawatha.
which IT is feared has founderei. II II has not
aiicceel.d I'm making the shelter OF Long Point.
sand Beach Mich. oct. l2-The schooner John
Wesley lumber-laden from Cheboygan to Buffalo,
hcca mo watcr-lOgged Lake Huron yesterday
morning The were exposed 10 the heavy sea
and chilling winds all night and clunG 10 the wreck
win great difficulty Signals of distress were shown,
and AZ daylight the Point Aux Barpues llfe-savng
crew rescued the crew who were nearly dead from
.Nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
TEIEGK1PUIC NOTES.

I'fiah. Cal. oct. u The Iakeport stage was held
et,stnu and the Wells Fargo box taken. The
amount of the treasure secrrcd Is not known
Ell Paso. Texas oct. l2 Olga Petersen aged seven.
has reached mere. having come alone rom 'oi'cn,
hagen Denmark The steamship company cared
Tor her to New ! ofk and the Nandaa people cared
for her through to ~ Paso via 81 Louis deliver
ing the child In good health TO her mother
Kichmond Ind. oct While attempting 10 cap
city Park. late last night. Lewis l.ossonkemper r
was attacked by the animal and probably fa'a"y
gored.
El Paso. Texas Oct. l2.-Webster Flanagan. col
lcctor of customs Of this port was indicted yesterc
aiding and ab~tting smuggling He now has three
indictments pending against him In the Federal
Court.
AT late hour last night decided close the North
west Interstate Fair october 20 instead Of Noyem-
bcr l. as had been originally Intended The enter
prise has from "A financial point OF view' been a
failure.
Dallas Texas. oct. Harry s Hodge, scn Of
the Pr9deior or 'I Mini tdg Wv Morrison wealthy
man OF Waco. Thcy guarreed in the hotel bar.
EhSn Morrison rs sesq ps , HIS HI a Po n as
was only subdued By the clubs Of the police
Cincinnati. oct; l2.-sneak thieves entered the
house Of f.. j. OFT keeper Of general store at
Ncwtown this morning and stole tin box contain
ing $40 in money and s2.s" In negotiable bonds
Kokomo. Ind. oct. l2.-Lopis Marquis. wealthy
paraiyzed and urable t. move hand or foot. used
his nve-year-Oid grandson yesterday AS his execu-
tioner The old mar Induced the boy to hold to his
lbs a saucer containing solution Of carbolic acid
Won't iu the room a d"odoriZcr. Marquis drank IL
ali and sank back In his chair dead almost before
the boy could remove the saucer from his lips.
Davenport. Iowa. oct. IA. J. Preston; owner Of
the Madison Vile Casoyville Railroad bonds has re-
turned from Kentucky where an attempt to collect
the fax TO pay on the bonds awokc such an Oppo-
stion on the part Of the taxpayers Of the stursis
district He says efforts at forcble collection Of
the tax have been dlscon ntnued He has held the
bonds for twenty three years There Is a Judgment
In his favor In the United States court against the
property OF Union County.
Hartford Conn, Oct. 12-Landlord Goodwin of the
Hotel Weliington Planville says ne has discovered
that his nine year-old boy took the $3.50 which he
supposed was stolen by burglars last week. The
three-year-old baby burned up the 81 600 Mr.. Good
win can find trace OF the 81 900 stolen from the
safe at the same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
THIETES CAUGHT 1fTER BEING LET GO
THEY HAD STOLEN SILVER FROM EDWARD a.
CRtIKSHANKS HOUSE AND WERE BE-
TRAYED BY THEIR OWN PRECAUTIONS

THEY HAD STOLEN SILVER FROM EDWARD A.
CRt-IKSHANK's House AND WERE BE
TRAYED BY THEIR OwN PRECAUTIONS.
,uclv chance placel in the hands Of Inspector
McIaurhin's detectives this week two young thieves
who committed a daring robbery In An uptown
dwelling few days ago. The culprits were 'aush'
with their booty. two valuable silver candelhOra'
In their possession and II has been h"nthei' ana
Will be restored 70 the owners. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward a. Cruikshank. Of No. ll3 West seventy
s!xth-st Detectives McNaught and Nugent Of the
Central Onlce were walking through the East Side
on Thursday afternoon when they sa" TWO men AZ
Rroome and suffolk SITS. who seemed to be ncuns
in a suspicious manner. Each Of the two carried
a bulky bag and they walked to the door OF
pawnshOp. glancing suspcious,y around them as
they reached H. The detectives naturally questioned
the mer and their answers proved SO unsatisfactory
that they took them TO Police H'adGunrteM There
the bags were found 10 contain two handsome
silver candeabra.
The men. who gave their names and addresses az
Walter James. twenty years old. clerk. OF No 10
Grecnwich-ave. ana Harry KInstlcr. nineteen years
old clerk. oi No 10 Green wIch-ave.. AT FIRST trlei
TO account fo- the possession of the articles by
saying they had found them. but when they saw
their statement not believed. they took refuge
I'm silence They were locked up suspicion. and In
the mean time a general alarm was sent out 10
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Response had
been received this and Justice Martin dischhrgei
afterward Edward \. Cruikshank called At the
cegjelapra as his pr5perty They had been stolcn
he said. in robbery committed at ne house on
October 10. the thieves having entered the nous"
by the basement door on going 10 henaln'ricss ii,
stolen They had been wedding presents made 10
his wife. Inspector Mclaughlin at once sent ont
discovered Broome and Chrystc SITS. and wer"
rarnei in ,he Tombs caur, ,h. morning this time
on he grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
THE FAIL RTTER STRIKE ENDED
MEMBERS OF THE spINNERS UNION VOTE TO
RETURN TO wORK-A TRIUMPH FOR
SEcKETAI uOMARD

RETURN TO WOEK-A TRIUMPH FOX
SECRETARY HOWARD.
Fall River. Mass oct. l2-What threatened to
be a stormy meeting Of spinners this morning
turned out To be rousing demonstration OF
confidence In favor Of Robert Howard and the
other leaders Of the Mule ;pinners' Union. After
n warm session yesterday the Executive Commit
tee decided to make two recommendations u the
general meeting tc be held to-day. The hrst
was that the proposition Of the manufacturers
should be adopted as follows.
That the spinners return TO work under a re-
duction OF per cent II the margin holds al ~
cents. at present fO~ sixty days the other D
will be restored II 1t declines to &c cents. or be
low. the per cent will be increased TO ~ per
cent reduction.
The Sc ,ond recommendation was that II It was
voted to return to work on Monday morning the
members should receive another weeks strike
paw because IT would be ten days or more after
Monday before they would receive any wages
These two things had been talked over last
night and many of the spnners went 10 the
meeting prepared TO oppose them and II neces-
sary To- oppose the whole Executive Committee.
After the meeting had heard the report OF the
Executive Committee. opposition was manifcSte'
because The margin oi VI cents was 100 h'sh'
and because no one but the sIinners received Il
concession. Secretary Howard took the hoor
and began address To the spinners when
proved 10 be one of tn" most earnest ana SEN
s!ble speeches he has ever made - the turbu-
ent strikers in this city. II had It's effect IN So
curing the adoption Of both recommendation
Half a loaf he said. was better than no bread.
ard his picture Of the suffering which W W'uid
result from prolonging the strike broke down
the opposition which had been 50 pronounced.
The result Of the meeting Is hailed with De
light IN the city. but there Is still a great d"aI
OF indignation expressed because all OF the en-
rloves have not been treated alike. The break
ing Of the strike. Of course is great victory
for the conservative policy Howard Uses In deal
ing with trades union affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
| cor. FLOUER REFUSES ms IPPROTiL
HE THINKS THE EXEMPTIONS FROM THE CIVIL
SERVICE RULES COVER THE CASES
OF VETERANS WITHOUT FUR
THEIR SPECIFICATION.
THEIR SPECIFICATION.


Albany Oct l2-Ciovernor Flower has refused to
approve the following resolution adopted by the
State civil Service Committee:
Resolved, That civil Service Rule 43 he amended
by adding thereto the following: All persons APP
pointed under Chapter III OF the laws Of 1894 shall
file with the committee certified copy OF their
honorable discharge. such other proof may be
satisfactory 10 the committed before a certificate
of their eligibility IL made TO the Controller.
when asked for explanation OF his refusal to-
day Governor Flower replied:
Chapter III Of the laws OF 1894, which | had the
honor OF approving, enacted with the view Of
giving veterans "A greater preference than they
formerly had In appointments to the civil service
vision But the civil service rules and laws Of this
State shall apply TO such persons. residents OF
this state. who served In the Army or Navy Of
the United States In the late and have been
honoraby discharged therefrom. for any position or
employment the compensation OF which does not
exceed 81 a day In the public departments and upon
all public works Of the State OF New-York and Of
the several cities, counties. towns and villages
thereof" The language OF this statute Is plain and
the class OF persons therein referred to Is undoubted
ly exempted. not only from the civil laws OF the
State, but from the civil service rules. The resou
tIon OF the committee: therefore. In my Judgment.
would be a nullity and have decided not TO give It
my approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
A NEPHEW OF THE MIKADO HERE
PRINCE YAMASHINA on HIS WAY TO JOIN THE
JAPANESE ARMY 49, CONFIDENT THAT
HIS COUNTRY WILL WIN.

HIS COUNTRY WTIL WIN.
Prince Yamashna. OF Japan. accompanied by
two Of his suite arrived here yesterday a pas
senger on the Hamburg American steamer Augusta
Victoria. from Hamburg The Prince Is nephew
of the Mikado, and has been for some time In
Germany. studying the methods of military or
ganizaton there. He has served in the German
Army. and made himself familiar with ali the
details of the service. lie has been called back
to japan on account of the
When the Prince arrived here yesterday he
asked eagerly for the latest news of the war, and
expressed his satiSfac ction that the Japanese Army
was moving toward Pekng. He said that he had
no doubt OF the final and complete success OF the
japanese forces in the with China. When
asked what he thought Of the probability OF the
interference Of the Western Powers to stop the
war. he hesitated and seemed oath to speak on the
subject. Finally however he said that he did
not believe the Powers would interfere In the
struggle
The Prince will remain in town for a few days,
and theE go to Washington. whence he will go
to san Francisco to take the steamer for Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
WELCOMING THE sLAvERS' CONQrEROR

Antwerp. Oct. l2-The steamer Wi!helmlne. hav-
.ny oL board Baron Dhanls commander of the
Belgian troops In the Congo State. who Is Jrning
from "A three wears bloody but victorious cI.nraign
against the Arab save-traders IN that district. ar
rived here this morning. She was boarded BY
special messenger from King Leopold. who bore to
Baron Dhanls the greeting and congratulations Of
the King upon his safe return and the success oi
his work Great crowds Of people gathered at the
wharf TO greet the Baron. ana when he landed the
enthusiasm was almost unbounded. the demOnstr1-
ton not having beln equalled since the return or
Henry NJ Stanley from his last African trip. The
streets we're crowded and Baron Oh MS wa, chez req
continuously series OF festivities IN MS honor
Will begin tomorrow. Baron Dhanis brought with
him three converted Arab chiefs, with their wives
and Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
THE STRAUSS JUBILEE OPENED.
GREAT ENTHt SIAsM AROUSED BY THE CoMrOs-
ER'S NEW OPERETTA, THE FEAST

or APPLES"
Vienna oct 12.-The Johann Strauss Jubilee
opened amid great enthusiasm at the Theatre an
der Wien this evening. The Waltz Kings friends
and admirers filed the house and gave such a vel
come TO his new operetta rarely has been ac-
corded 10 any composers work I'm this city. The
Croatan name OF the operetta is 'Jabaka' that is
THE Feast Of Apples" From musical point Of
view the piece would beclassed with comic opera -
most notably the second and third acts. II is rich
I'm melodies which easily caught By the ear
The most brilliant and popular features proved to
be two love duets In waltz time, accompanied by
a chorus OF laughing women and the final quar-
tet. These excited great enthusiasm.
Strauss was called before the curtain repeatedly
after every act appearing in all nine times To ac-
knowledge the cheers Of the audience The people
not only exhausted themselves in cheering him
and applauding the piece, but alsc sent dozens OF
bouquets and Wreaths to the stage after every
noteworthy scene
The librctto, by Kalbcck and Davis. Is cheerful
and pleasing. Kalbcck occupied "A box with the
composer Brahms. one OF Strauss most ardent hd-
mirers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

Richmond. Va, Oct. 12.-The northbound pas
senger train on the Rct mond Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad which left here at Z
o'clock tonight was held up near Quantico. The
engineer and fireman were forced from their en-
CINE and the engine WAS cut loose and sent
ahead. The express car was then entered, the
messengers covered with pistols and the safe
robbed The runaway locomotive was stopped at
Quantico by obstructing the track.
The robbers. seven in number. were masked
and did not blow open the safe. They forced the
messenger TO open It. The railway company Of
fcred 81 900 reward for the arrest OF any one OF
the robbers.
The express messenger said that the safe con-
talned $50 900 The robbers secured this and all
Of the express packages containing money II
is thought this amount will foot up TO about
$iS0.000. \ large amount OF this money was
shipped from Richmond. None Of the passen-
gers were molestcf. After the robbery the
thieves made off with their booty in the direction
If the Potomac River. where 1t Is supposed they
rad a boat I'm waiting to ;ake them To the Mary
land side None Of the robbers entered the pas
scnger coaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
AMERLC1N HrMiNE ASSOCIA TION.

Evansville Ind. oct. l2.-The eighteenth annual
convention OF n" American Humane Association
closed last night The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President. John q.
Cbor,au ~ Chicago. secretary. Francis II ROwley.
of oak PARK Chicago. treasurer. f. {. Parmelee. OF
Cleveland The next convention VIII BE- heid III
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
pTMORS OF COMING PEACE.
.,,,v. SAID TO HAVE OPENED NEGOTIA-
TIONS WITH JAPAN
urp ALLEGED OFFER TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE
INDEPENDENCE OF COREA AND PAY A WAR
rNDEMNITY-JAPAN PUSHING TIE
WORK OF REFORM
WORK OF REFORM.

London. Oct. 12.-According to a dispatch to
.rhe Westminster Gazette" from Shanghai it
,s rumored that the Chinese Government has
onened negotiations with japan for a settlement
n, the war between them. II is also said that
china has offered to acknowledge the irdepend-
ence Of Corea and to pay war indemnity to
Japan.
dispatch to the Central News from Toxic
says that Ccrea being cleared of Chinese. the
opportunity has arrived for Japan to undertake
q thorough internal reform of the government
Of that country. In order to carry out this
reform the presence Of an experienced Minister
IS necessary. and for this purpose Count Inanye,
Japanese Minister of the Interior. has been sent
10 Corea. The Emperor has the fullest con-
fdence In Count Inanye. who will proceed at
once in the warship Yoshno to Chemulpo In
Corea he will act as special advisory Am
bassador
4 dispatch to The Pail Mall Gazette" from
Yokohama says that Otor Keisuke, the Jap
anese soldier and diplomat. has been recalled
owing to his .ailurc to effect Japanese reforms
IN Ccrea.
Advices from Nankn report an outbreak of the
Kolaohwei Society. fifty miles from Hankow.
All is quiet at Wu-Chang. but foreigners are
not allowed to remain there
THE Pail Mail Gazette" publishes an inter
view with leading Chinese official in London
in which he is quoted as saying that. with the
exception of the naval battle at the mouth Of the
YalOo River no serious bloW mas been struck al
China. This. he said merely the beginning
of a great war He denied that the battle Of
Ping-Yang a crushing defeat for the Chinese
When hOstties renewed a large scale,
he declared China would produce an ample num-
Der of warshps.
Rome oct. 12.-The warship Umbra will sail
for China October l6 The steel corvette
Cristoforo Colombo which carries the Duke of
Abruzzi will not sail for the East. but will
make a long cruise. touching at Gibraltar. Mo-
rocco and Lisbon. She will also visit Newly ork
and other large ports of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
ITALIANS NAVE 4 CELEBRiTION.
THE ANNIvERsARY or THE DISCOVERY or
AMERICA OBSERvED-A DINNER TO
COLONEL. De VECCHI

AMETIITA
COLONEL. De VECCHI
The Italian colony paraded and dlnei and danced
yesterday honor OF the discovery Of America. In
the evening at Lantllme's restaurant, in Twenty
seventh-si there "A banquet To Colonel De
NecchL given By the Italian Republican soci"ties
Colonel DE Vecchi made patriotic sp"ech. and his
remarks we're applauded with true southern cnthus-
asm B Ciambclu, Nccoio Grill, Of the Guarda
Colombo; A. q. Vicario. Of "l'Araldo ltalano o.
Marcsca and f F,nEone also spoke.
After the banquet the company proceeded 10 Para
disc Park to meet their compatrlots. who had beer
celebrating in the afternoon. There had been
parade AT ( o'clock by the Italian military orgAni-
zaflDns and laying of wrcaths on the steps OF the
cnlumlrls Monument In Ffty-ninth-st- From Para
disc Park they marched 10 Tammany Han Most
NJ the big Italian associations took part At Tam
many Hall they were Joined by "A few hundred
dancers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
A PREACHER FROM SHANGHAI HERE
THE REV. YUNG KIUNG YEN. WHO WAS
EDUCATED IN AMERICA. RETURNS on
vIsIT-IIS CRUSADE AGAINST
THE CPII-M TRAFFIC.

One Of the notable figures in Professionalism in
the Chinese Empire is the Rev. Yung Kiung Yen.
OF the Church OF Our Saviour Shanghai.
who is a short visit to the United States.
He arrived few days ago from England "hefe
for the last eight months he has been lectu!lhs
under the auspices Of the associated ahu-opiuHi
leagues in the agitation aroused there to prevent
the further Importation OF opium into China from
India Mr.. Yen TO America at the invita-
ton OF the Board OF Missions Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. which founded his church MS
last visit 70 this country made thirty-three
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
VERDI DECORATED BY NJ cAsIMIR-rERIER.

VEKDI DECOKATED R1 VI. 'AhIMII'-TT1T'ITF'
Paris oct. 12-Vcr1rs "Otello" was given at the
Opera this evening The audience was large and
enthusiastic although not demonstrative az when
"Falstan' WAS produced. Verdi received n royal
welcome Everybody chcered and applauded with
yigor when he was summoned TO President Casimir-
perier box 20 be decorated with the Grand Cor
don Of the Legion Of Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
AN ANARCHIST BOMB IN ENGLAND

London Oct. ia tube with lighted fuse at
tached was found to-day In front OF bank In
Walsa. County OF Stafford place notorious as
a hotbed OF Anarchists. The Internal machine was
discovered in time To prevent explosion. 1t was
turned over TO the authorities. and found to
contain gunpowder. bullets and chorate Of potash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
DEATH OF AN ENGLISH TOURIST

West Point. n. Y. Oct IL (SpeciaD-Louis Rem
ault a young Englishman. who had been making
a tour of the country died at Cranston's Hotel
this morning Mr.. Renault landed In New-York six
weeks ago Death was caused by cerebral abscess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
OpENINc; THE SIBERIAN RAILWAY.

ST. Petersburg Oct 12.-The Ussuri section Of the
Siberian Railway Will be opened for traffic to-mor
row as far Ussuri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
FOR THE AMERICAS CUP.
LORD DUNRAVEN SAID TO HAVE DECIDED N
BUILD CUTTER AND COMPETE
FOR THE TROPHY.

London. oct. 12.-"Feld" will say tomorrow
that Lord Dunraven has virtually decided 10 build
"A challenger for the Americas cup. II Is TO he a
cutter Of about the Britannias sze-perhaps rather
longer Field" thinks that under the crcum-
stances this Is the wisest decision. II is under
stood that Lord Dunraven has not yet communi-
Gated with the New York Yacht club, but the
conditions observed in 1893 probably will be main
tanned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
ROBBERS MAKE BIG HAULS.
4 VIRGINIA TRAIN HELD UP.
PLUMBER ESTIMATED TO BE WORTH
slS0O00 SECURED.

SEVEN MASKED MEN FORCE THE MESSENGER
TO OPEN AN EXPRESS SAFE AT THE PISTOL
POINT ON A TRAIN BETWEEN WASHING
TON AND RICHMOND-THE BANDITS
BELIEVED TO HAVE CROSSED
INTO MARYLAND-s1 900 RE-
WARD OFFERED FOR
THEIR CAPTURE.