davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28
LADIES' RIBBED
ALL WOOL VEST.
Price Of same has been 80 each. In order
to convert into cash we offer at 60c. each.
CASHMERE GLOVES.

Too many on hand, all colors. Forme
price zoo. Price to close out 10c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28

MISSES RUBBER SHOES.
Sizes 12 to2. On account Of the mild
winter we have large lot on hand. Old
price 25c. New price 10c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28
c.. =. JONES 4 CO.

s Remember Premiums in Furniture and ask for card
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28

CLOAKs ALL REDUCED.
We have good many large sizes on hand,
and II this advertisement fits you here is
the way we are going to do it:
$50 Cloak down to $1.60.
400 Cloak down to 2.76.
4.75 Cloak down to s 90.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-28
TIDE OF TRADE HAS BEGUN

SHOE COUNTER SALE.
We have selected several hundred pairs Le-s
dies shoes-size 2, 8. 4, (no laiger0 which
we find are slow sale on account OF sizeec
They cost all the way from $l.10 TO 500.
You can select any pair you choose for 76c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

captured train wss slowly pulled into sAe
station. As IL passed the crowds az c,s,-
rsns the indus,rsas repeatedly che~ret
Arriving a; the station the soldier.
guarded their prisoners unit, Marshal
1rady arrived at s 80 On a special from
Portland. Marshal Grady and Coi-
compton held a short consultation. Than
the ladastrials in the cahoosa were or.
csred out and 10 Was searched. Marshal
Grady picked out three of its occupants A
the ringiesders and ordered them haek
into the eAooose. with a cayalryman as
each door.
The Indussrials were then ordered ont
OF the cars. stood in line and searched hv
the soldiers. Other cavalrymen searched
the cars. Three revolvers and a misce!.
ianeous collection of butcher knives.
raEors and shears were found and eonf,s-
Gated After being searched the men were
sent back into the cars and eavalrvmen
pat on guard. An attemnt was made Tn
interview the ringIeaeier., but they refused
TO talk. beyond cursing the press. One
short. thick-set. dark-complexioned man
with heavy black mustacne, whom Mar
shai Grady declared to he Gen. Shelter.
did talking enough to admit that
ton City to petition President Cleve.
land as American citizens. but he re-
fused To say what they would petition for.
They were disgu sied when told they were
TO be taken back TO Portland tonight
under escort of the cavalry. Most Of them
wore green cards on which was printed
the letter of their comrany. and . few had
bits of red. white and blue ribbon. On a
bit of board tackled on the side OF a car
was written II. $. l. A., Fifth regiment.
Co r. On another car was tackled =
cloth bearing the inscription, Success tn
the Industrial Army" The entire oustis
LETT Arlington for Portland at 10 O'Clock.
escorted by the Fourth cavsiry.
Engineer Barrett says the men did not
threaten him or present guns. but insisted
that he should pull their tram, telling
him they would treat him like . gentle.
man. At Arlington they were gwen
water, but they had TO travel ON empty
stornachs To Portland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26

The above picture is an exact repro
duction of a valuable oil painting which
we were permitted to copy from a col
lection in gentleman's private gallery.
il tells a weird and powerful story. The
vessel is going upon the rocksi The
wind and waves are So deafening that
the sound of the bell Ola the buoy cannot
be heardl In her agony the mermaid
seizes the standard from which the bell
is suspended and seeks to ring the alarm
to those in deadly peril
There are millions of people in Amer
lea today that are drifting toward the
rocks Of destruction ana DID, NOT know 81!
They have strange, unaccountabIe feel
ings and pain III various parts of the
body. They are often restless, feeverish,
and far too often afflicted with head
aches. Indigestion, and general despon-
dency. They know that something is
wrong. but think, perhaps, it is only
temporary, and viii soon pass away.
They do not realize that these
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26

mitted for the consideration of the CONE
mittee except as IL incidentally accepts
the main question discussed. but it may
not be improper for me to say in this
connection. that ( ann heartily id favor Of
the acquisition of those islands by the
government of the United States and ia
q proper case and on an appropriate oc-
casion i should earnestly advocate the
same. But am unwilling TO take advan-
tage of internal dissensions In those is
lands, for which / believe we are in some
measure response BILE, TO consum mate at
this time so desirable an object"
LSignedl NJ g. BUTLER.
-l concur in the above.
f-frroAq rs srrr47 rT7r-r3rrr~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26
YALTELEss -.

Another EVhacIr at the Interstate Come
merce by Another e s Judge.
CHICAGO. Feb 26-Judge Grosscup Of
the United States court discharged tile
rule on the railroad officials compelling
them to answer questions in the federal
grand jury Investigation Of the workings
of the Interstate law.
The officials had refused to answer
questions regarding their rate cutting
and by this ruling of the judge the inter
state law is to a large extent apparently
practically valueless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26

IF a man was obliged to go out and sell
English sparrows AS nighrngales. he
would probably find his job a hard one
and his sales small. Adolph Vogelhau-
ger. however, appears TO have adopted
the business from choice and to be MAX
ing q success atit. Frederick Kaempfer.
the Madison street bird man. says that
he has had about 200 comp nnts about
Nogelhauger, who represents himself to
be an employee Of Kaempfer. Wogel-
hanger CARRIES = large cage with hin full
of spalrows and gets anywhere from So
to SO apiece for them. He tells pur-
chasers who appear dubious about the
birds that it is all right; that the birds
are melting and VIII prove perfect or
chestras when they get through. Mrs
II. j. Klich paid him So Monday for an
Irish nightingale, and DIR. klich solemnly
restored 1T to liberty III the cutters. Then
he went down to get an explanation from
Mr.. kaempfer got it and went home
very angry Chicago Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26
THE CUSTOMARY THING.
As Usual. the Prize Kansas Orator T.
Accused of Plagiarism

A. r-sus7 the prize FEansas Orator is
ar-ns,ll ~ 7sIs,-,s,.,s,,,.
r. r-,,,oss5 t,# call the State C,rs4ori-
81 .;fi,, 4.r.sf ), or II, II, o. r,f..a- f,ffilre
- 5-5o ,i..,--,~e If 7,is,eri5rfs,,,
s-4 ~ 74-o+-,sl 4 VIZ IA sllIeera
[z5ar, Won 4he firs- honors 1t the orat0ri-
cal contest at the Grand opera house last
Friday night
There was considerable dissatisfaction
at the decision of the judges, and some
of the dissatisfied students are responsi-
Bile for the charge. which however would
seem to be well founded.
The greatest plagiarism IS alleged p
be from the Grafton of trank F.. Efou q
Of Central college. Iowa, who took sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26

other cities. Ii is Tie cooperative plan
mainly-that is, the sole infringement IS
vested ia board of directors, and the en-
81 0eeas leave in the treasury of the paper
only q small part of their earnings PROF
ects of this kind have been started BEFORE
but iu the long run they have been disas-
trous to the workmen and were finally
gobbled up by capitalists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26

PRINCE COLONNA FURIOUS.
was Going to Challenge Hew York
De1vspaper 8Ian 8ut Didn't

Newspaper Man Asut Didn't
PAR1s, Feb. 26.-Prinee C0lonna has
returned to this city from Naples. and
has been in consultation with a distin-
guished American lawyer The latter
advised him that the only possible way 70
REGAIN Dossessfon of his children was 10
20 to the United States, and bring the
matter. before the courts in America.
Prince Colonna is furious az the mans
ner in which lie has been referred q "a
the wish to challenge the proprietor Of
one Of the leading newspapers OF New
York. The American lawyer referred 70
however. succeeded in dissuading the
prince from challenging the American
news paper proprietor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26
edl DAVID TURPIE.
CHEAP 10 CALTFORNIA.
Story of HOW the santa Fe Made the $50

story of HOW the SEQ
Rate.
The fight which has been pending be-
tween the Santa Fe and the Southern
Pacific passenger departments was
brought to an issue Saturday night by
the santa Ee announcing a California
rate war
"a few days ago the Southern Pacific
gave notice that Santa Fe tickets would
not be accepted over its line between
Los Angeles and San Francisco. As the
Southern Pacific owns the only line of
road between Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, the Santa Re and other eastern
roads which ticket their passengers over
the Santa Fe were about TO be shut out of
the Midwinter fair business.
The Santa in order to protect its busi-
ness has now made a cut in rates over its
lines from the Missouri river to Los An
gales, and VIII sell tickets to that point,
one way, for $50, and round trip tickets,
good for sixty days, for $500.
The Southern Pacific local rate from
Los Angeles to San Francisco lis S15, and
$3.50 for the round trip, So that Santa
He passengers can buy Southern Pacific
LEGAL tickets into SAN Francisco and then
get to the Mid Winter fair cheaper than
passengers who 60 all the way ON the
Southern Pacific and are charged 500
from the Missouri river
If the Western Passenger association
refuses to endorse the action of the Santa
te at its meeting tomorrow it is likely
the Santa Fe viii carry its war into the
territory Of other eastern roads
Fishing Tia the Air.
AT Safe Harbor on Saturday morning
William Sweigart had occasion to go
into the yard and while there he noticed
what he at first supposed was a buzzard
of unusually large size sailing through
the air AS 1T approached the earth he
discovered that the bird was FL posses
sion Of something. just what he was un-
able to discern, but lie determined to find
out if possible. Securing his gun, lie
sailed forth In search of the bird and
soon learned that what he supposed was
q buz1ard was really large bald eagle.
The bird was lowering around a number
of tall trees, and 1T was extremely diff
cult to secure a direct aim AT all events
he discharged the weapon. but the con-
tents failed to bit the mark, and the eagle
was soon lost sight Of
simultaneously with the report of the
gun Mr.. Sweigart heard a noise among
the branches of the trees and upon look
ing IN the direction noticed that the bird
had dropped its prey. Upon going to the
place he discovered a large sized German
carp, which had the appearance of hav-
ing been captured only a few hours be-
fore. The fish when placed upon the
scales weighed nearly three pounds How
the eagle came in possession of the carp
is mystery, but the most probable the
DRY is that it stole che fish from what is
called a ishhawk.-Lancaste News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26
HAWAIIAN REPORT
Committees Work Laid Before
the Senate.
Republicans Take Exceptions to
Some Findings.
THE QUEEN CRITICISED
But Cleveland in the Main
Upheld.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Nor
gan, chairman of the senate committee
on foreign relations, today presented the
report Of the investigation Of that COM
mittee made under the senate resolution
to Investigate the Hawaiian matter
The report lays down the following
propositions "In country where there
Is no power of the law to protect the citi-
zens Of the United States, there can be
no law Of nations nor amy rule If comfy
that can rightfuly prevent our flag from
giving shelter tO them under the pr0tec-
ton Of our arms, and this without refer
ence TO any distress ID may give to the
queen who generated the confusion, or
any advantage II might give to the peO-
PIE who are disputing her right TO resume
or to hold her regal powers
~Ihe committee agree that such was
the condition Of the Hawaiian govern
ment AZ the time the troops were landed
IN Honolulu from the Boston
The report takes the side of the pro-
Vlslonal government as respects the
counter-rev0luti0n, which the queen pro-
voked. 1t is exceedingly severe on the
ministers of the queen. The right of
the president 70 appoint DIR Blount is
discussed, the report stating the conclu-
sl0ns to be that such a right no doubt ex-
listed, and that the authority given to Dir
Blount, and which he exercised was
proper
Then Mr. Willis mission is taken Up
and the position of the president refer
red to ia the following. eff in his course
Ted ss+.,+ss 10 -,+.l7l,5 - 5 l-77
e.,,,.5 h., ,,-f,+ = 100000 s-4-s1s - ~
T,,stt. l,,- ,,gi-,l- Az e,.. u IT.. F-s+l[7
es+.,+.s- +g,--.s4+ III -- Ia -s +f II
throne. +ba+ vvor1Id Nave been ar 7s.+ m
,s-.- tsr,+irsa7x- Raz-.,.,+7 F7s r,~ + l7 ,,-,l.l
NOT have received INK sangtf,,, If sr,.
c,neil3 ard r1ta r,77t ~ fhe a7,-s-f~..,, 49,
~ .,,,.7 ,-.-,l4 - -- = -
f3,+ e., ,; 5fs 5+, 4r.s
--,,---f. -. ,-.,7,-- ..- f,-.+l1
Fed Nv bec9foiaT elie-rit,- and ~essrz-9
tsTn the oDinion III fbe committee the
only substantial irregularitv that existed
ia tha conduct of anv officer of the
T-riea1 g+s+ss 81, ,e-f,,,+ ,e +l,, r-si.7 .s,,t
riirrirrr ~ since Ala fba firna lf tba rar-,-
lftio4 r. 7QQa Nd +he+ II Rri1fst.-
ss+--., ~ s5.7..s . ++-+ ~
10 T-r,5+e5 esfsfss 80 r. s---ss5 - -
r-Isoi9@- the 49, ~ nm, ,.,,,--+,-,- 49, ~
lyl,,-a.-rr,e7.+ bs7ff5irrr e., Toro1f5i5, M
aor,a1 barr, s~aat,lead from, ais 7,r,s,,
fhori1ad ar+ b44f IS 4 7,raear7e,q+ + f. r,-+
~ ba ~nr-f4 1~e1 a5 reaf-,,r -f,7-tft7s7 b
III r5z,-S,
rs s---a4
az 49, = ~. -.+
7,yJ, ~, /, -5fi, 1900 Itch +h d.
se,,+i.I fir75.,<rs =, ~ a,-@.e7fr1.-i- ~
rt7Cr+ unlimited ~ 4ba r.b.sir7,,.-, ~ ia
l,YT,r,it+ee IN foraiyn relations Rrt If ia
- -,--5,,5., 80 $40 ~, -..s+5e ~
~ sIe,-a-,+3 49, III 49, 1sss5 --.+457~.,-+
s7r-7g.ea IL r.r,,,sssr,+ g,f tbts sa,,s+ ,e ITo5
Tarnaz II PIannt LII spariai commits
sioner to the Hawaiian government lu
der letters IF fredarica and those ir,sfrl1r.-
fions To the government of the Hawaiian
Islands r,a4,,57,.r bis al1+borif,- - ,,.,~.-
rnonnf was au unconstitntional aim IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26
An Important Difference

To make it apparent % thousands, who
think themselves III. that they are not ar
fected with any disease, bat that the sys-
TEN simply needs cleansing, is to bring
condition is easily cured by using Syrup
e Figs. Manufactured By the California
Fig Syrup Co
E..L-----.L-.- - - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26

BoiIs and sores indicate impurities in
the blood. Ayers 6arsaparilla eradicates
hunOrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26

Shirts mended By the Peerless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26

More than $4,000 Of the stock of the
new morning daily in this city has been
subscribed Ey printers alone and when
the balance Of 50 00e is secured this $40, -
600 is 20 BE matched with 500, 600 to be
subscri bed by capitalists. Then the paper
viii be issued If this enterprise succeeds,
70 AZ stated that SO daily papers. organized
RRo4 tns same plans, VIII be started in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26

Peerless Steam Laundry Peerless
Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26

anbscriheiorthe Daly srATaJ JOURNAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26

III. c. Butler
DAVID TURPIE,
JOHN H. DANIEL,
GEORGE GRAY.
m bers Of Minority
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-26

> marshaLed under thy banner
to conquer death and hell, and
with thee to scale the battements of
The evening world., 1894-05-15
sLAsHER GRAY ARRESTED.
Caught as He Was Leaving 8
Ward Line Steamer.
Must Now Answer for Attacking
SalOon-keeper Rohde.

Thomas Gray, the colored a who o.
March % slashed Saloon-Keeper peia-
rich Rohde with a razor while in nn
saloon, So Amsterdam avenue was ar
rested last night at pier 16 East River
as he vas leaving a Ward line steamef.
Gray did d jobs along shore anu
lived at 237 West Sixty-first street.
On March 20 he got drunk and ran
amuck with a razor along Amsterdam
emu He went into Rohde's saloon
at No. so and demanded a drink.
-Rohde refused to give him one. anu
Gray chased him behind the bar ana
began slashing him. He cut hhn
severely on the hip, sid and over INV
right eye.
Several men in the store tried to STOP
the slashsr, but he swung his razor
savagely and literally cut his wa ou'
of the saloon
The police were set on his track ou.
failed to catch him. Rohde was removes
to the Roosevelt Hospital, and later y
his home, where he has been connhe'
ever since. .hou
Gray first fled to New Jersey ana ds man
Bauer, who has been keeping track h :,
the case, was notified last nisht h ~
some of Gray's friends that the siasn'a,
was coming back to New YORK j" =
Ward line steamer. ,,ob,
Bauer watched the steamer last h'tshh,
and caught Gray as he landed on "'
dock. .,,rs
In Yorkville Police Court this mornn'
Gray was remanded for examination
The evening world., 1894-05-15
STRIKERS PLAN A RAID.
There May lie Trouble In the Coke
Region TO-Dny.

CONNEl.LSNILLE, Pa. May l5.-Th"
only change in the strike situation in
this section of the region yesterday
WAS "A slight increase. In the working
force in most Of the active plants. and
the resumption at Inn Farm mine with
"A fun force of men. When the time
came to go to WORT AT Ilill Farm there
was "A rush for Jobs, and many men
had to he turned way.
a big raid has been planned by the
strikers of this end of the region to
take place to-day. They propose To
march from points north of Councils
Vile, and If possible bring out all the
men at work at I'm Farm, Oliver,
KYLE and the Martin coke works at
Fairchance. All the plants but Kyle
have deputies to guard the men at
work. Trouble is feared.
There are now about 900 deputies on
guard in hte region, which 1t is thought
Will he sufficient to prevent any serious
outbreak. The strikers are much cXcr-
cised over the report that Il large num-
Der of colOred men have been imported
into the region for the purpose of break
ing the strike.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
DISEASE IN The HERD
tuberculosis Infected Cattle Dis
covered in Goshen, N, Y.
One Cow Had Been Killed and Sold
as Beet in This City.
MILK Sent to Various Points and
Great Danger Exists.


Sanitary Supt. DR.. Roberts, OF the
p,ar, ~, tIa.I,b cont , mimic, tlon
poalu " iieai"' ~
to the State Board OF Health to-day no
tifying hat body of the discovery that
. harI ~ c,t,,e rroct.d with tuberruIosis
u ' ! Va ",,' - -
had been shipped from GoShen, n. u
to various DointS. and is likely to spread
,b. 1i,e,,o
=. 7'"
A week ago yesterday, Meat inspector
Romayne seized four quarters of beef
which had heen Skinned to West Wash
""'" nav '''" oH'pPt' W -
ington Market. this city, from Goshen.
The inca. was found to be infected with
,rh.rc,Io.is anil u,s pronounced tn he
~ NV " a.
the worst that mad ever come under the
notice of the Board Of Heath.
rn,,.ctors will ot orce set ot work 10
'"7',, 80 ~ -,,
trace II possible the herd from WHEN
the beef came. 1t was found that the
diseased mont had been Skinned by Ira
-, c ,.. 49,. ~,
II. S:n,th. n 'ioShen dairEInaI, anu i,r,
Sdiluel ~ J3nlSnn' d NeteiliaIiun ~
,he bolru 81 iieai'h, w. ieht ,,ah,
an eNainlnation Oh tne neIu, ms lepp,'
was submitted 'hi9 ihoih'hS " ~
itpp'Ita. ~ w heal - a,
ne stated Una OUT ol a nelu ~ tSen-
lS-IouI mllGn c0Ms, ne iouhu .na ~
Wcrr SUFFERING from ,upclc uioS.s a. Us
worse Stages tna' otnelS snowy ull-
uouhtch SSmploihS OF u,Sehse: anu ma
the Whoie nero was likely 10 pecoh'e
aIecteut . n..r,.,
The evening world., 1894-05-15
MORE THAN $4,000 SAVED.
'The Worlds" Sales OF Coal Az
Eregnte 5.iIO Tons.

'The World'' is daily demonstrating
that n profit of 43 per cent. on the CAPT
tai invested in one OF the absolute
necessities of life In which each sale
mounts to more than s. Is exorbitant.
1t insists that II coal dealers can afford
to- sell 100 tons Of coal ut 1897 per ton
a public institution. they are doing
little less than robbery when they. by
combining, eXtort $5,2j for Il single ton
from the householder.
Not all the men in the combine have
yet recognized the voice of the people
anu cone down to Il reasonable price,
though some dealers have got into their
cyclone pits In advance of the storm of
disapproval and are selling coal at
rates that are reasonable and fair. The
World' sold iorty-tive tons of coal at
$3.50 per ton yesterday from the New
York md Brooklyn offices, and Will
continue to deliver coal in either city
at these rates. Already thrifty citizens
of the metropolis have bought $40 tons
OF coal from The World" at these fig,
pres. saving In the aggregate more than
$4,000 that would have gone out of their
pockets as the exorbitant profits of the
dealers.
The evening world., 1894-05-15
KATIE RUPP C0NVALEsC|NG.
Removed to Christ's Hospital,
Where She Talks Freely.
Jersey City Police Searching for Her
Assailant, Altenberger.

Katie Rupp, the Young German woman
who was shot twice by her lover, Bern
hardt Altenberger. Sunday night and
left o die ON the ground near the Snake
Hin a%lnshouse, was still alive and much
better this morning.
The doctors are amazed at her vitality.
They did not think that she could pos
sibly live yesterday, as she appeared to
be fatally wounded.
She has one bullet in her head and
another in the intestinal regions. The
girl is so weak that the doctors dare
not yet probe for the bullets.
The doctors now think there is a pos
stbilty of her recovery, provided blood
poisoning does not set in. The young
woman was strong enough last night to
be removed from the Snake Hill aims
house to Christ's Hospital, Jersey City.
There she has made some more state
ments to the doctors. She says that
she and A~ltenberger arrived at Jersey
City at 10 o'cIock sunday morning.
They went to Holiness restaurant. on
montgomery street, where they had
breakfast.
The young woman also told the street
ana number of the clearinghouse where
Altenberger took her, but Chief Murphy
$40
should not be divulged for the present.
Chief Murphy Is authority for the state
ment that at the clearinghouse Katie
Rupp did all the talking.
The thief Says the clearinghouse
people declare that Altenberpcr made nc
remarks whatever about Katie and him
self being married. He was very retic-
ent. The clearinghouse is in Jersey
city.
The police have recovered Katie's
satchei, parasol and her light coat,
which she said she left at the house OF
a Mrs. Moore. The police say, however,
there, but at the clearinghouse.
A~ltenberger has not yet been cap
tured. Detectives are Watching the
steamship piers in Hobokcn. suspecting
that A~ltenberger may sail for Germany
to-day on one of the steamers leaving
by teh North-German Lloyd line.
The spree Is advertised to leave this
afternoon Mt . o'clock.
Altenherger's description is so thor.
oughly known now that the police do no,
believe he can get away. He is five feet
SIX inches tall, of medium weight, witt
smooth face, covered with pimples. He
has fair hair and blue eyes.
W hen last seen he wore a gray coat
blacK trousers, white hat with black
band and n Northumberland knit neck
tie lie speaks English with difficulty.