davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
SUBURBAN SETTINGS.
PORT BYRON.

PORT BYRON.
PORT BYRON, Nov. 21.-Simonson
q Schafer's new building is nearly
completed.
Mrs. Amelia Cole and son, Charlie,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomsas Gambler.
w. D. Hall is in Springfield this
week attending the Illinois Grand
Lodge, l. o. o. F.
George Hunt has finished the ex-
tensive improvements on his resi-
dence and has very convenient and
attractiev home.
Inc ice was running in heavy
cakes Monday morning, causing our
ferry boat to seek winter quarters.
Passengers are carried in skiffs now.
Between the sandbar and this
shore the ice seems strong enough
for skating, and the boys and girls
are taking advantage of every spare
moment to improve it.
The Congregational parsonage was
completed. and the pas tor, Rev. r.
W. Newlands, and family moved into
it last week. On Tuesday evening,
Nov. 20, there was large gathering
ut the church to attend the dedica-
tory exercises. After partaking of a
bountiful supper prepared by the
Ladies Church Aid society, the crowd
was seated in the church and listened
to addresses by Rev. L. b. Wilson,
OF Moline, Rev. A. Harper and Rev.
Z. II. Taintor, of Chicago. Rev.
Taintor is the secretary of the Con-
gregational Church Building society.
The exercises were interspersed by
singing by the Misses Zollinger and
Rees, and by the male quartet. At
the close of the exercises the trustees
reported that there was a debt of
about $500 on the parsonage. Rev.
Iaintor proposed that there be suffi-
cient money pledged at the meeting
to be paid during the year 1895 to
cancel this debt, and he plead the
cause so successfully that the neces-
sary amount was pledged. After
singing the doxology the meeting adj
]ourned to the parsonage, where the
dedicatory prayer was offered by Rev.
A. Harper. The church people went
home congratulating each other that
they had home for their pastor, and
had means provided to pay for it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
CABLE,

CABLE, Nov. 21.-Miss Durston.
our milliner, is on the sick list with
intiammatory rheumatism.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Haiph
Saturday evening, Nov. %, boy.
Haight & Low will open their new
shop in the town of Sherrard this
week.
Thomas Borden. of Richmond.
Ind, is around this week shaking
hands with old time friends.
The festival and supper given by
the United Mine Workers Saturday
night was financial success.
The oyster supper and auction
given by the Swedish Lutherans on
Tuesday evening, Nov. 20, was a sue
cess.
Saturday was pay day, and every
body was happy. as it had been five
weeks since the last one, which we
think is too long between acts.
Miss Gleason, the evangelist of
kewanee. is holding a series of re-
vival meetings at the P. NJ. church,
and is doing good work.
About 1920 p. m. Sunday. fire
broke out in the house occupied by
Charles Lilliman, known as the Sis
son house, which is few rods south
OF the mines of Waugh's old mill,
and about quarter of mile north
east of our village. One of the occu-
pants ran to town and rang the fire
alarm, which was Immediately re-
sponded to by the boys, who took the
engine to the fire, and were ready to
show their skill. when to the amaze
ment of everybody, the engine was
frozen up, and the boys had to stand
and watch the house burn to the
ground. helpless to render any re-
sistance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
The Ely In Amber

In one OF the European museums may be seer
a piece Of amber. in which is deeply embedded q
perfect fly. Now. neither the amber nor the n,
are curiosities, but the curiosity consists in how
the fly got into the amber. An equally wonder
ful curiosity may occasionally be seen in country
drug stores, in the shape Of huge drastic cathar
tic pills, put up in cheap wood or paste board
boxes. The curiosity with these 'jokers,' con.
e'sts in knowing who asks for them. when 1t i,
generally known that DR.. Picrce's Pleasant Pei
etts. sugar-coatsd d, and put up in glass bottles
always fresh and reliable. but little larger thar
mustard scets, are an efficient cathartic rcgu,a,,
the liver, and cure sick headache, corstipatio,
and dyspcpsie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
"Royal Ruby" Rye whisky

Is Rye a. is . Rye" naturally ripencd AND
rec from all foreign flavor and sdulterante guar
anteed pare AID over eleven gears Of age. recon-
mended to the connoisseur as mcritorious arti.
Gle worthy Of the confidence Of invslide, couva
lesoents and the aged. See that our name u
blown in bottle. e1.o0p per quart bottle.
''ROYAL RUBY" PORT WINE
pure, old and mellow, therefore best adapted for
invallds, convalescente and the aged. Ii restores
lost vitality creates strength and appetite builda
up the weak and dcbilitated. Quarts. u. Pinte,
60 cents- Pu. mp on honor and guaranteed bv
ROYAL WINE, CO., Chicago.
For sale ct Harper House Pharmacy. and b.
william Clendenin. Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
COUNTY BUILDING.

Nov. 20.-John +. Poole to Matte
E. Poole. lot 2, block 1. Andrew Fri
berg's add, Moline, $4,000.
Jacob Stewart to Mary Swinburn,
lot 3, block 1, Stewards add, South
Moline, 800.
George W. Trenkenschuh to
Amelia S. Pollard. lot 81. Huber &
Peetz's add, Rock Island, $500.
Frank S. Cool to Fred G. Prouty,
swl mel SO, 90, 2e. $1,000.
Probate.
Nov. 21.-Estate OF John Seuss.
Inventory, appraisement and widows
award filed and approved.
Estate of j. S. Matthews. Claim
OF j. w. Drury allowed at $552.50.
Guardianship of minor heirs Of
Anna Guyer. Letters of guardian
ship issued to Albert Guyer. Bond
filed and approved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
Sustain
Home Industry
On Tap everywhere.
Only Union labor employed.

The Rock Island Brewing Company. success
ors to George Wagner's Atlantic Brewery, |.
Huber's City Brewery and RabIe & Stengel's
Rock Island Brewery, as we'll as Julius Junge's
Bottling Works, has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including BottIng de-
partment in the country. The product is the
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part Of the tri-cities. and may
he ordered direct from the head offices on NO.
line avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
i q. .. r. Attention,

All members of Ucal lodge, No
COS, l. o. 0. F., are requested to be
present at the regular meeting Thurs
day evening. Nov. 90. The initia.
tory and first degrees will be con.
ferred by Swedish Olive Degree staff
All sojourning brothers are invited
to attend. BY order of the lodge.
JOHN GARDNER, N. G..
W. V. STAFFORD. Rec. Sec.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
When Others Fail

Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the
shattered system by giving vigorous
action to the digestive organs, Great
ing an appetite and purifying the
blood. 1t is prepared by modern
methods. possesses the greatest cur
alive powers, and has the most WON
derful record of actual cures of any
medicine in existence. Take only
Hoods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22
New Coal Yard.

The Empire Coal company has
opened coal yard for the sale of the
celebrated Gilchrist, Mercer county.
coal. Office in the Diamond 10 ware
house, corner of Seventeenth street
and the levee. Telephone HOS.
George Lamont, agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22

Mrs. Catherine Black. of lie Row.
N. T., took a severe cold. The phy-
stefan feared pneumonia. She took
one bottle of Parks Cough Syrup and
says: ut acted like magic. Stopped
my cough and l am perfectly well
now. l recommend it to everyone
for throat and lung trouble, as be-
lieve it saved my life" Sold by
Hartz & Whenever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22

The ARGUS, only 1Oc a week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-22

Hoods pills are purely vegetable,
and do not purge, pain or grippe
25 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
, po1rcEnAy AccrSED OF cErbSn"

Policeman Patrick J. Ca,aghan OF inc ,..,,so. q
81 station. arraienel Nicola ana hoe.O IN The
M 9si hottest, before Justice Ian'o n dis
Tomhs Court yesterday morning on '"a, ',,h,i d
ORDERLY conduct. Rocco's head "as ~, trs
blooa-stained banlages. which coVe'su The %
inches long on the left side OF his neaa b.
,Icaran declared that early in me w.. ~,
found three men hgh,ing at NO. 80 I'm, N, o.hz
a, these men. the Pearlsos, he arres'e'' Wv
man escaped. Thar IL rsdlca's
The story OF Rocco and his bro'"e, na,ns VIII
different, They say tina, they were ,vhsn o.
several friends at Prince and Mott s,s, . TIE ~
laehan and another policeman came 80 10 peanss
ucemen ordered them TO move on -" csgsghsi
protested that they were doing nou''ns 20 ,hsf
n,sned ,hem and they started 10 %Sos,ic,rnen 10;
nome a Jew doors away. The WI rSsos say one ?,
lowed them. Then. both tne ~ the head WIZ
the policemen struck RoccG, on NV head is bIoAs1'
club eRocco cried: MY H'u' '"' ..vs
I'll get your number! e,i,.enen Is said 70 "''
answered; well come 70 the s.acborated the sly.
In court two other Italians cqrresr None Of Wy
q, the Pearlsos In every par..u;' that Callash,s
,nan vvould AZ first swear posi,Ne| o,nb5lng. bui =
vas The policeman who did the ,rrec;y With GU .ss
he afternoon Rocco charged MN u :, view OF w
hine aim The Justice said tna i,iischarge the p'S
confctnc testimony. he would d'S'"
OnerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
COLONEL MAHEy'S VIII Still Missing

Tribune reporter called yesterday at No. lG
West Twenty second-st.. whore Lieutenant Colonel
Daniel Mahen lies dead. 10 inquire as 10 the par
tculars about his missing will Mrs. Catherine T..
Brockway. who took OF the dead veteran dur
ing his Illness and who keeps the boarding house
where he died. when asked as to whether any trace
Of the missing document had yet been discovered.
said no. but she fe.t confident that the VIII would
be found. II would have asked him where IT was"
she said. before he died but people do not Ike to
disturb the last hours OF dying man with such
requests that. ] have made n careful search
everywhere. but have been unable 30 far 10 get
any trace OF II. The executors douot will have
the viii soon"
"Who the eXecutOrs?"
IL do not know" AIRS. Brockwly answered "Ex-
Judge Leicester Home great friend Of Colonel
Mahen. and would know about his affairs but /
understand he sailed for Europe to-day. Colonel
Mahen amassed large sum OF money from MS
law practice. but. OF course now he disposed OF IL
Will not be known until the will Is found"
In the OF the day many members OF the
Grand Army and OF the Free Mason order with
both OF which organizations he was connected.
called and viewed the body. which will be buried
to-day In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
nrMlN BONES rYEIRTHER

In the demolition Of old buildings TO give pA''
>, mora modern structures strange mysteries ss
rreouan,lv unearthea The latest disclosure o. w.,
kind was the discovery on Mohuas VI -
human homes and on Tuesday OF skuii anu 0'.s1
homes. bv workrnen who were tearing u0"a ~
housss Nos. 227 229 23l and 28 West rory
:, ono ~ which. No 90 was formerly Oecup'' .
tho notorious woman known as Ut
Dlsmer an alleged or minal practitioner "no
to,r,Iy accused with Or" Sara B. Chase a0..'
ye,r aoo ~ having caused the death OF Aass'e As
zoni a Young Brooklyn GIRL VINO was Na. ga,
a. Va 229 bv "Dr" Diemer "Dr' C"a'e a.
Convicted AMI sentenced 10 A term Oh 80 .,,
Auburn State Prison. Or" D.emer es'a''S
and IS said 10 have nei 70 Europe. s,,.
The four buildings mentioned are pens .sn,cs
,sbe1 n provlde site for a Methodist e" ..'sa
rho homes found on Monday were nu' ssnIl sI
and shinbone on Tuesday a human is s" az hs
otba- homes were found. ana the Pr Thu skull
Tuentv-seconl Precinct were lHtSl nra,,vseysrih.
ami homes were then taken 20 me fvs ~ Morgus
81 station and removed thsnee gsre found %
where they now are. The Dohes snuss no o.
W. roar mar, of the backyard OF the nous lanes l.
vrbicb vas formerly occupied by VI, Sfs neigh.
Tmrner now In Europe. against Who"ii ,sinu,tlons
hors say There can be no PCssipeA asn exercised
The people az the neighborn0ol 10 homes and hay:
over the finding OF the skut an a, murders ana
advanced all sorts OF theories ~ Weston how
a., tlntb, buria,s Deputy Coroner Messioring Of.
% isnos"s Of their HYPOTHESIS py raxn man
b,ni ,hat the skull Is that OF ~ sav ls-
whose lower Jaw had been seVersuus ,oo,on probably
Gicatlng that Il was par Detective Dali. s q
- rDoyr,r-seventh-rt station, is seeking ~
tional information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
SE1-COAST BATTERY DRILL.
PROGRESS or THE GRADUATION EXERCISES Ar
WEST POINT-FIRING AT GRO NEST.

PROGRESS or THE GRADUATION EXERCISES Al
WEST PoINT-FIRING AT GRO NEST
West Point June (SpeclaD.-The second and
fourth classes were examined this morning Two
Of the members Of the second and third classes
were turned out for denomination in mathematics
The first and third classes are expected to finish
oral and written examinations tomorrow The nrs
class Will give an exhibition in practical military
englneering IN Fort Clinton Friday morning. TIE
field sports will take pace Friday morning at :
O'Clock There will be nine contests; two men.
bers of each class will be entered and banner
will be presented 10 the winning class
There was heavy artillery drill at the sea-coas
battery before the Board Of Visitors at s p m
The battery was manned by members Of the second
class. with nrst-class men acting as chiefs Of de-
tachments. The guns were al OF the old type and
full charges OF powder could not be used I, was
said that fragments OF bursting shells had fallen
on the streets OF the village OF Cod Spring during
the exercises a few years ago. Since that tine
smaller amount Of powder has been used Cadet
Augustine manned 10. ! at me seacoas' oatte'y
drill. II IS a iJ-inch smooth-bore. and weighed
TWENTY-FIVE tons and was cast In 1855 Cadets stan
ley, simmons LENS and Langdon manned the re.
naming pieces There B-inch sea-eoast
martar which sent rs shells whstllng across the
valley and played havoc with the rocky SIDES o.
o,d Gro Nest This mortar was cast n W..
and weighs about eight tons Nlne pouhIs VI NV.
tar powder and 2j pounds OF shot made up u:
charge The range was 5000 yards Inc eniels o.
detachment were Cadets +. Bell {. T. smAa
Barden, Wise Kuburn and Battle. -,
There are few visitors here The weatne! wnsa
sim keeps gloomy and threatening, Is sald 70 %
the cause ,,...,,,,-.,
In the afternoon those who had fnlsnea men s.,sas
aminations played baseball on the grassy pa'aa'
grounds. -. .,or,or
Thu GRADUATION hop will be held in Grant Han
,,1ndav night The alumni dinner will be gVen
in the officers clubrooms on June - The cadss
will leave barracks for camp on me io,n, IN
viii remain in camp until August Is A nop va
be given NJ the hote, Friday night ana ano'ne'
Grant Hall saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07

that the people Will believe. We don't want too
much hearsay evidence. We want pam statem ra
81 hoi If facts The saloon was kept open on Sun
dav The bartender said he paid money TO Inc tne
ne bo RENDER NAV not have paid the money TO me
n rI He may have stolen It himself and fooled
d'' bol IL . ladder and don't think II is necessary
to bring cut any more on TINS point; ,couesced" IN
what the bartender had done there must have DSen
something TO acquescc in. II the witness had not
known that the % na Pfen to account and
discharged him If his statements We're not
in your en- poy after he had tod you he gave money
o'"Did you ever see Brady in your saloon?
Odd you ever make statement to ANYBODY il,
that you had paid money to the police? Al tH"sA
DO you know George McFadden? Al don't
remember | think he was customer. - .,
Rradv9 A.-i might have said 1t. meaning that my
bartender. had given 1t up FOR me ..r,,. f., NM,
Q-What do YOU mean by given II Up
o-Why should your bartender have given money
to Brady? Al don't know.
o~What did YOU suppose? Al always card
Thatcher said that his bartender had told him
six or eight times that he had made as many
payments to Brady. He said Brady had drunk oniy
soda or ginger ale IN ms place ne da inierfepd
"HI NJ Ransom succeeded in finding out that the
witness had formerly been superintendent Oh lIe
South side Club, of Long Island , 80
Thatcher gave the name Of the bartender as
Edward Mills night Waterman at the NanderDl't
Hotel. Mr. Moss took note Of this
MRS. COHENs OPEN CONFESSION.
The next witness was OF different character.
She was a Hebrew woman, with German ac-
cent. and was named Lena Cohen. She had Kept
a d!sorIerly house. and had paid the regular 500
initiation fee and so to the ward men. She made
clean breast of it, and everybody in the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
Frequent OnslauGhts

On the delicate membrane Of the bowels and stomach
with drastic purTatves must have their natural con-
seouence-to weaken and disable both organs Nature
penalties for infrngemens Of her lava.
and there Is giaring than that which con-
In frequent and dosing with violent
cathartics This is. however the course pursued by
many unwise people who 10 think that the bovcs
unless constantly relaxed. In healthy
When laxative Is really needed Hosietters Stomach
BIt,es is safest and thorough II neither grpes
operates violently excessively. II nvgoatcs the
intestines ana stomach. and liver Regt-
lsry and vigor guaranteed by It's Sleep pro
noted appetite restored. among Its benign effects
tendency TO rheumatism and kidney Is nuiiiaed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07

VIGOROUS LANGUAGE FROM THE BENCH.
BROTHERS TRY TO DEFRAUD THEIR sIsTER-IN-
LAW. AND JUSTICE PATTERSON LOSES
HIS PATIENCE.
'I think this OF the most fragrant pieces or
forgery ever perpetrated and I suggest that the
matter be laid before the Grand Jury"
This remark was made by Justice Patterson, in
Part ", Supreme Court, yesterday morning IN
the suit brought by Mrs. Catherine '. Note
against the Ancient order OF United Workmen.
The suit was brought to recover her share in her
husbands certificate OF membership in the order
on MAY G. 1892 Frederick Note died from a com
pllcaon OF diseases after having been ailing since
June q. 1891 He had been a member FOR many
years of Southneld Lodge OF the Ancient order OF
United Workmen. OF which his brothers. LOUIS ana
Frank Nolte were also members. With his brothers
he conducted a paper-box mandatory In canal
Ct under the name of Nolte Brothers. Shortly
after her husbands death Mrs. Nolte called upon
her brothers-in-law and demanded her husband
certificate of membership in the lodge The brothers
told her that her husband was not member OF
the order at the time OF his death, having forfeited
his claims by defaultng In his dues ana assess
ments and that. therefore, he had been dropped
from the rolls The original certificate entitled
Note to n 5000 death beneft-one-hali OF whitGn
he assigned TO his wfe and the other halt 10 MS
Mrs Note employed counsel to look oo, into the
case They found that on June q. 1881, wheh
Nol,e was H. ana totally unable TO transact any
business he had signed paper assigning his VIE
interest IN his certificate 20 his brother, tranN
Nolte. Further investigation convinced them that
the paper a forgery ana the SUIT WAS ~
sttuted. 1..,,a
Drs Alexander buchanan Herbert l.. Constable
and Joseph r.. Winters testified to having Nslttu
Frederick Nolte on various asons between June
q and July T. 1891. and each Of them swore thaI
Nolte was not able TO stand UP 20 be examine,I
much less 10 leave the house. This testimony iatly
contradcted that given by Louis Nolte that tne as
slgnment was made at the lodge on the night ol
June %. 1891. , ,,,.o-,
When he was questioned by Justice Patterson
Louis No!te said that the certlhcats ASSIGNING lhe
right was written n'but one Ink. This was such =
ralpable nconsistcncy-th' re being three coors OF
inks usol-that Justice Patterson lost all patience
with thu witness sim Notc maintained that there
was but one Ink used.
David y Carvalho. the expert IN handwTluhg,
nronounced the certificate p forgery. pointing out
that three different inks had been used IN ming
II ont , -.
Mrs Note then took the stand and told or her
husbands Illness and death. Mr.. Grossman was
abou, to call witnesses on co.latrra! evidence thaI
was not cs~cnilai when Judge Patterson said: 4
voul not i.oparllze my case with sucn testimony:
WUl counsel cons NJ that charge the jury now ~
counsel consented and waived the usual summing
mo Justice Patterson addressed the jury as quoted.
AMI without leaving their seats they returned a
verdict for Mrs Noit. for N.l08 =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07


rs1s, and nare jj not a T. i5 IL 3d. 10
Supreme ne chamters-ne,ore Andrews. Court
spnrcn, court -SprcaI Term Par, B.fore O'Br~n.
~ l2'e acs l9'G u.s. id 10 i d ia5' s l xxi
it5si, 1896 100 1893. 700 oOi. Il Clear
SI iHlr,ai,l Iaiiroad cnacs clear ~
supreme Court Special T9rm.fnft III H'tgte r"'"'''
c',e,, cear, iaT, before Loarencr causes to
be c,, s1' IRON G'd Fs' rl ~ ri '1 !ssrns
~ 2as los i e ls@, 3' -. 7o4 9": 2 eco .'''
Clrcai, court Part Whore Patterson J-causcs 10
circuit Part / Adjourned ua'n Monday June Is
surcor r., gS2 q7 5 5ss a 4o o, Sis
Superior cour-Gonorai Term-Adlournel until Monday.
snpdror conrt-Euity Tcrm-Adjouned until Friday.
superior court-Triai Term-Part I-Adjounei until
superior Court Tcrm-rart rIr-Bcfore McAdam.
J. No 1853. H1rs - Harris oie1T ,,,.,,, Or Oh.
ssrrogate. Court -Chanhers-Icfarc Arnold s.No day
Ade. phoebe Cambreiins. charlotte A. doGy Mary l.
culver Walter C. Dohm. John Iergin Rudolph bu.set.
James stcnhcns Charles F. KHseT W'am n ~ s mar
gsrci A. Monigom'y yS Sn'a" ii,cb NJ M d" III
r sarlpasn isT coarTTSl Tem~efore Fitzgerald. s.
Common plcas~Equty Term--Adjourned until Monday.
Common rlca7-specla Tern-Dcfore BIschon Jr j.
Nos .. - ~ 20 ' kcr, Part po,ore po,y c J.
1880 ll3I 1913 is. 1865 1897. iOll. 1877. 6s hoo
1913 1861 1897 1901. 1905. ili7 Al 1854. lbs GIL
Common Pleas-Trlal Torm-pnrt Ii-Before Pryor j.
Causes be- sent from Part Tor trial. case To be
common Pleas-Trial Term-Part Hr-Adjourned until
city court-SpecInl Term-Defore Van wyck. Mo
tions. ,,o., q,
city Cour-Trial Term-Part I-Beforc Mccarthy. j.
Nos 275 iiOl. ii02 ls0G 1885, 23p2 2'J. 2'E' AID.
iTlp 90 23iS. Gfo So Case unfinished.
CITY Ccurt-Tral Term Part II-Ref9re Titss'mons Jo
$50 252a 252i 2l25 ESQ 1927 252s 252o $3.50 Clear
city Cour,Tral Term-Pa5i IImBef9re c9nian 10
2laG 2i5e 24Cl. 2iGs 2'7o 295 iiSi. 2liS Clear = ,
city Coirt-Trla rcrm-Part iV-Bef0re Ehrllch c. j.
Short cnuaes Nos 4lGs AGA. i7o. 4042 +OIi 42ii.
4lSl $500 1850. 1900. 1878. 1854. 4is7. Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
CHINESE ARRIVE FROM HlTIN.i
THREE or THEM REACH HERE PROPERLY GER
Titled TO AND IDENTIFIED.

THREE OF THEM NEACH HERE PROPEELY GER
Titled TO AND IDENTIFIED,
For the first time I'm three months. three China
men arrived Yesterday from Havana under new
regulations adopted by the Chinese Consul They
were Cock Sal Fou. I.eong Shu Tau and Tang
Woh. They were met by Chinese merchants and by
representatives. from the office OF the Consul ". "
Hoover. There has been much conflict between
Colonel Scharf. Chinese inspector at this port and
officials OF the Chinese Government here. but the
men came properly certified TO and identified. The
fact is significant, II proves the intention OF the
Chinese Minister at Washington. with the assist
ance Of the Chinese and United States Consuls-
General at Havana and the Consul At NewYork to
break up the conspiracy alleged to have heretofore
existed between agents Mt Havana and Now-York
not only 10 fleece Cinnamon. properly or improperly
en- route 20 the United States. but TO procure, on
false passports. the entrance OF Cinnamon ia vio-
laton OF law.