davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

NJ = II BARLEY was appointed honorary con
e.,,tan, OF the Bureau Of Chemistry ana fooh IN
s,ac,ion Of the Health Department yesterday ihV''
is no salary attached to the place.
rbuln 4 Finn has been held in 1900 bail IN the
,i, hc,in in behalf Of VI -s Isabella y Jean grI
six,can wears old 10 recover 1900 as damages 'or
injuries received rs Firms for-ibiy hussng ana
kissing ber he was recently placed under bonds
"to keep the peace.
Tn. city sold bonds worth 10000 Yesterday a.
good r,rircs There were twonty-three BIDDERS. who
offered TO take $4,000 Tho highest figure oneF"l
was 1901 for Soldiers and Sailors Arch bonds
PAYABLE in lF2n
Tho ,wontv-nfih anniversary Of the founding o.
the House Of tho Good Shepherd At Pachc-st ana
uankiusou-ayc WIS celebrated q; the mass. at
which Bishop Mcdonnell onciaiod, yesterday. II
was also the tyenty-nfth anniversary # the taking
Of VOWS by Sister Loretta Ol}rien who is tn charge
Of the institution a home for women and girls.
The annual fair in aid Of the orphan Asylum So
ce.y of Brooklyn was opened yesterday In the
Academy Of Music. II viii continue until Saturday
night The committee in charge Of the arrange
me nts for the fair presided ny Mrs. John >.
HOlins shedd.
In the suit Of Thomas +. Dowd to recover dam
ages from the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company
for the death Of his Charles aged eight. VINO
was Killed by trolley car verdict for 500 was
ret armed in the city Court yesterday.
At the Pratt Institute Gymnasium this evening
there viii be a novel entertainment for the benefit
of the Alumni Kindergarten. II. l.. Krehbiel Will
explain "The Race Games Of Children and Will be-
assisted by Miss Marie Van Kindergarten games
Will nc illustrated 10y students Of the kindergarten
department Of the Pratt Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
TREANrRES OF INDTA.

:; J. Telltry & Co, Of Delhi. East India. and 50
81 Fif,h-ave.. at Thrtv-hfth-st.. Ncw-YOrk Van
Gaasbeek & Arkon. selling agents.. have l}t"ly
added 20 their already attractive stock IN this cty
BY the importation Of about forty cases OF india
art goods The unpackns OF the boxes has made
the india store" look more than ever Ike an
interesting museum. Their contents seem - nave
included almost everything that the Orient ancient
modern has produced for the artistic pleasure
and the latier-day decoration Of the Occidental
world. There Delhi embroideries In every con-
ceivable design. adapted for cushions. tables. chairs
and draperies. 4 wealth OF sandalwooi. carved
into the familiar variety Of styles, makes the
whole shop fragrant one especially elaborate piece
is a temple bracket, with balconies and prOmonades
for little sandalwood dei,es. The ivory carving IS
no less remarkable. The elephants and their riders
the pagodss. the Misunderstanding IS done with
exquisite finish. The metal inlaid work is bound
10 attract attention. with It's many curious speci-
mems Of Eastern skin. The collection of antiques
affords an opportunity for valuable comparison Of
old methods with new. There = also an abundance
of brass bowls and jardncres. big ard little; silver
for the table ard the hOud0ir "arrOr mat Is
ancient and rugs that prehistoric" The fabrics
a long list. from cotton and SIX hang!ngS 10
cotton rugs In fast coors. together with every KIND
OF shawl. scarf and drapery. from every part or
India The entire list printed would look Ike q
page OF Rudyard Kiping. $. !. Tenery q Co had
n notable exhibit at the worlds FAIR. where they
were commissioned by the Indian Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
THE STOLEN SAFE RECOVERED.

Defective Carroll. Of the Ninttoch'h rem.
,or,,,v recovered the od-iashioncd safe win p"''
49, or,.,,s which was carried from the mousse
- ,rrs corn.,ia Lewis at 40. 1876 Po"ers-S' "'
election night. AVID succeeded in arresinS one OF ,ne
thieves. I'll. prisoner is Frederick Hodges "'',''
one wears Cd ~ 80. $50 South Thrd-st. \ -"
DAYS ago Detective Carroll learned thar lio'Ee9
only recently been released from '"e ,,1,
; aol5o, - shadow him day and night ON Mon
s ,,r-ou received information that the SAFE
would probably be- found IN the cellar oi me '|p'
,od frame house Al 80. IS Maujerst iiodges h1
lived there until two days aiirr oec,lo"'h o,sr a;
"ii5Ini.b. ~, TUESDAY ana found the SAFE hui'n ~
boaD II ashes and rubbish In one cotnei "a ,,,cb
or,,ined som 9eals The detectives men Wen,
~ house where Hodsos was lNMS a'n' d'''''''
ti,, lie was held yesterday in So" pail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
Ills ne ROBBED or THE MONEY!
A TRUSTED EMrLoYE TAKES sl.5iG TO PAY OFF
MEN AND DECLARES THAT HE WAS
DnUGGrp AID RELIEVED or IT


Thomas White. aged forty. Of 80 729 MONTGOMERY
s.. jersey city. master mechanic for the Con-
soMdated Traction Company, went II Newark at ~
a. IN. yesterday to get money to pay off the Orange
division employees. lie received package contain
ing $l.5l6 left The office with Inspector CoNne, ana
the two had a drink a liquor store few min
utes later At 1880 White telcphoned to the traction
company's Office that he had lost, or been robbed
Of the money.
Acting Superintendent John Courtney accompanied
White To- Justice Rapp's Office, where he made a
statement saying that before he got the money a
young man claimed his acquaintance In liquor
store In Alarket-st near Broad. giving the OF
Jimmy" Haney, formerly mOtorman. After
drinking they had parted. After getting the money
White met Hanley Bloomfield car and both
a.ishted a. Cross-st. and drank in Howeiiss shop.
Then he says, memory became blank. lie knew
nothing Til 1880. he says when he recovered con-
seriousness In the Markei-st pace.
Tho Justice sent White TO jail The detectives
found that White mad been in the latter liquor shop,
but had not been at HOwcs's. His appearance
did not indicate that he had tasted liquor drugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
SHIPPING NEUS.
FORT OF NEW. YORK WEDNESDAY. NOV. q. 1885,
ARRIVED

FORT or NEw YORK WEDNESDAY,. NOV. Il. 1884,
ARRIVED.
steamer Rhaens CO.. r'mhgrs No ',,dTSe
r.ts-'rs"r. p, b J Corfu Ari'~i - = ia, ~ IL
rrl.. .ri 3, fi.-.ns.,a ', rl.nr MAJ s. Co. Arrived
steiner ~. NJ W,-n'ne,,n hurley rlnrco November
~ - No. game, lG .l ,'' A,ea a.; tho Bar at Il %
steamer Afr-nqu.n Tat' iactsontrle Noyeulc~ -
ana cnar,-'.r 10 0i'h mise ami passengers 20 " =
~.,.,. o-rheu. .n-, Young nouen 81 days in s,la',
s.n.. H.. So. II go = m Wind west. moderate
c1EArEp
s,''g.-- f..'gh J. Ci,s Savage T"mPi''. VIA Bait"
sl,rm'- MAJ ana din Fraser ST croH. - Ki''' etc
s',ar,, Y,rs...e Nike Charleston ard jacksonville
s,, .' SUN, ,G>r. K.ca. Narc. Il J cor,is
steamer c.iarad, f,ren. Galvosia n" II Mallory CO
steamer ve.anria M-ln'..h Havana. Maanlas and
steamer Ard,ndou d'r Walker. Ma,an1as Cardenas
steamer ci,y y Augusta pasee,t. savannah-R l.
steamer newport, cornor Now orleans Z $ Alien
steamer Werkend4m Dutch. nakser. Rotterdam
s,..n,- r'r,aia ,Ro. H-vrn. Galveston Peter
s'e,n., nara 0Gcu Rc's,nr Hamburg 2. cor'.s
Steamer S."l-lor H.rn" Nv pre'n. } ] Van 81 XII"
Afrc. and N.-tr. N.r'0n ~ Sfn
s-,m.r l.Ia~aia' Ms-ns' nll,"or- II g. ro,,r
l.4rk s,ra'ham~ do. Ncpaunn Philadelphia =
l.s ventura no. unur,ney. Newport Nevs-Hu'chinss
Brother.
SAILED
s'r'mer. Ma-eilo up Or Hai. rcra,ian ,9n Gias
s,uHami Frir-,rI .l',i,' Ant~erp. Hcsulus Rus'.
IseIz.. LsInr-t. D. .tr. r.u'oni- ,Hr Liverpool
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
ToHElGN PORTS
sc'n.r Ia.H "'r jone. My fe ,l ,. ar-',cd at
sran~s Lain o;er. lielm,r' from Bremen for Hc~-
...a,, 'S M.ia%A ,, ''W 1n. rrm Nv York 50,
'"t.r 10 a. "in r.,, lt.'' POM y - y yi, :, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
MR. OLMSIEDS RELICT5NT CONSENT.
HE AGREES TO MAKE THE EXAMINATION OF
TIL: HARLEM SPEEDWAY IF THE PARK
BOARD 1NSISTS-A CONFERENCE

The Park Board met yesterday afternoon In the
Board room 80. Il Chambcrs-st. President Ciau-
sen and Commissioners Tapp"n and Ben were
present. The correspondence between the Park
Board and Frederick Law Olmsicd, which con-
sisted of numerous letters and kilograms was read
10 the Board. Mr.. Omstrd. ia response 10 the
invitation TO act as landscape gardener for the
new Harlem speedway. Informed the Board that he
had made a t., rough inspection 81 the route Of the
proposed tWay thirty-iOur years ago, ana he
hardly thought another examination necessary
but if Il w-ro preferred he would make fresh ex-
animation Of the situation. Mr.. Omsted Is eX-
peccd To reach the city today and the Park Board
has invited him 10 meet them tomorrow.
The Board so heard the replies or the con
tractors on the speedway 10 the charg" mat thcE
were cVadug the law In the employment OF their
ldbOrcrs j. - Leary wrote that his men worked
only their regular time. J. 9. Rodgers lodged the
charge by saying that he hired and paid his men
by the hour. The matter Was referred 10 COinIn!s-
siOner TaDpcn for investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
HOME NEVIS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS vt THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS vt THE HOTELS.
EVERETr-Car Henry T. Picking United
States Navy. FIFTH ANENv E-General John ".
Foster of Indiana Bishop j. J.. Spaldns. of Peoria.
ILL.,. Ex-Governor Charles H. sawyer Of New-Hamp-
shire and Milton H. Smth Of Louisville. GI.SEN
John Boyd Thacher. Of Albany, and ex-senator
James Arkcll Of Canaioharie y. Y. HOLLAND
Daniel q. Griffin. Of Waieriown. y. Y MI khNn
HII.-Ex-C Congressman John W Stewart. of YER
mont and John H. Buck OF Connecticut. NOR
uANDIE- Senator David +. ilili. VICTORIA
Baron Won Bergen. Of Berlin, and Baron du Tell OF
Paris WALDORF-J Sloat Fassett Of Elmira, ana
Eishop G. C. Grafton. of Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

Our store is rs different from its six
ycars-ago self as it is from cheap y"
stores now.
We were trying 10 retail in New
York, where people want good clothes,
and to wholesale in the distant cOun-
try. where they don't. Wong; in Il
clothing workshop one standard kills
another, and the highest is sure to
suffer.
so we said: "No more catering to
wholesaler; and our clothes immedi-
ately became better and our business
better.
We had advertised monfy back If yon
7r0Mt IL, but it took our men some time
to understand that we meant it-most
merchants only half mean it. Now our
men understand; they have nothing to
lose by doing what You want-cX-
change, money back, anything.
What's more; our furnishings are
lirst-rate; didn't used to be.
ROGERS, PEET IL co.
nF . }RNs va &;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
AETIIRS IN BROOh ~ y.
PROPERTY WHICH HAS FALLEN TO THE

PROPERTY WHICH HAS FALLEN To 1"r'
CITY.
T, The course Of the ten years since the present
Arrears law went into operation the Guy mas ~
coroe IN. owner % property valued LOT W"
..,a,,or.,, S,7l o., 06 The arrears Of taxes Tor
, ,.,r ,,.;A interest have been added to the
,,1,alion at the time the city TOOK the proper
i.c,,,s, il could not be sold. Most Of the propr'N
is rented. but from some Of tire tenants 'he WI
ROLLER is unable to collect rent Action wa ~
Gently decided UPON to dispose ol '"e l"'F'. ,h
49," - ...,,,,, sourco Of revenue to the
,. rho Cootrollcr has sent list of II TO inc
BOARD Of Aldermen. He has authori n;Snonnf Of its
r,r..r,v where he can secure the aihoV M u,lc
I3roi sarl he arrears In cases where TINS Nai1o
,r,rs excessive the Aldermen have bo eG are
q, he VA luafion and 10 sell. quit claim ue'" "
tiver bv the Mayor and city Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
i corRr or NQrIEY coNrENED.
INVESTIGATING THE ACCIDENT TO TIE CINcIN-
NArI-CATTAIN BUNCE At THE HEAD or
THE COURT RIMOHs AEorT
RI,AK-ADNIIAI. MNAnE.

INVESTIGATING THE ACCIDENT TO TIE CINCIN
NArI-cArrIN BUNcE At THE HEAD or
THE COURT RrMohs ABOUT
REAK-ADMIKAL MEADE.
Under orders from the Navy Department, court
of inquiry into the recent accident TO the cruiser
Cincinnati was convened at the Navy Yard yester-
day afternoon. Rear-Admiral Richard w. Meade
had been appointed president of the court and there
was some surprise among the officers at the Yard
when Captain Francis VI. Bunce. under orders from
the department. relieved Rear-Admiral Meade rom
that duty. The composition OF the court was as TO-
lows: Captain F. NJ. Bunce. president, ami Captains
Norman II. Farquhar and Slas Casey. with Lieu
tenant Walter J. Sears as Juise-advocate The
court after the usual formal,ias of organization
went on board the Cincinnati where all hands We're
mustered. the order converting the court was read
and the officers and sworn. The report made
BY Captain Henry Glass. of the Cincinnati 10 the
department was read AMI the usual questions as
70 objections 10 it were asked. Officers and men
agreed that the report was correct and as the
judge-advocate wished for further time ia which to
examine papers bearing on the case, the court adj
journed until - o'clock this morning
There were many rumors current yesterday as 70
the reasons for the substitution Of Captain Funce
for Rear Admiral Mead as president OF the court
II was said that Assistant Secretary McAdoo ha1
assigned the Rear-AiurIl % the duty. bat that
Secretary Herbert ordered his Withdrawal. a d re-
buke for the criticisms maze by him on the ne"
warshir,s Columbia and Minneai oils AZ last Thurs
dav's neoting Of the Society Of Naval Architects
w. no, con slderci serious.vsby the officers. An
Rcar-Adniral Meade had requested 70 be relieve !
OF the duty. but the reasons for the request could
captain Henry p Picking reported for duty at the
Yard YESTERDAY. relieving Captain Edwin NJ Snep,
command OF the cruiser san Francisco now being
fitted for the European station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WORKERS.

AT the meeting Of the Young Mems Republican
Club of Yonkers Tuesday night. II was &C.
cided 70 take permanent quarters in Getty Square,
q, pausado.ave and New Main-s;. 1t was also de-
cided 10 hold the Hrs, annual dinner on the even
,,,, ., r.c.~,h.r rext This evening Abran,
H. Tompkins. junior vice-commander OF kitchins
Post c. A. Il. Will 10 70 Ncw-Rochelle and in'pe'
Flandreau Post. Of thai place. The members
of the CITY Club VIII give a dinner this evening
TO their president. Theodore H. lIman, In homo
OF his election to the onic. If SURROGATE OF 81
chester County. me coHti'i avon Oh .'
Nepperhln Avenue BauIs, Church viii give a r.
cep,ion 20 their nev PASTOR the Rev En.s j. 20
worth. at the church tonight. y NUM-. j
Of iiremcn who have served Their time iHet H ,i.
house OF Protection Engine company on -i1'
evening ana organized 4 Veteran Fir men ASs"rl-
ton. Samuel Hun. sls chosen t,npoIaI! cad.
man and Thomas LG.Ney temporary seer. tar.. w.
J. CantNtl. Edward Gilbert Andrew IrauSnecN'
Samuel IlHt ana Thomas LLcHey were slitc-'d 20
prepare q constitutions and bylaws. Tie new as
ISOLATION starts OF with fort. members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
GO 900 PEOPLE AT THE FAIR.

.r.ore have been about 5000 persons at the ia'l
-, ,ho o2d Regimcnt in the Bedford-ave' Arn'oiE
+, the week it has been open. IT VIII remain reno, r
,r.ck longer To-day will be church Day anu =,
Ii,dsav Parker. the popular chaplain OF Tue rs
nent expects to see many OF ms c'e''o", aro
49, CHARLES u Hall Dr. Lyman Abbott, Dr' a. D.
!, pohrcnls and others. The art gallery Oh 'i'e
fair contains choice collection of pts sEown
Ia. Ior S;a ZOO The PHOTOGRAPHIC views S' W.
SuTtu i"I Sa,iiorv attract much attention. MIS-.
l n d l. Woodruff had charge OF the mower
booth last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
IIORONEN.

Alfred Timksn. son Of the late Herman l. Tim
ken one Of u hok-n's famous reform Mayors. trl"l
TO Kill himself At his home in Hulson-st on Tues
day night by cutting hi+ throat. The wound is
not fatal Young Tlmken is believed 10 be- Temporal
rily insane from cigarette smoking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

We are now showing complete
lines of White Irish Points, all
new and elegant patterns, at the
following very moderate prices
per pair: $500, $500, $500,
$50. $3.50, $1,000.
These goods have been marked
unusually low to dispose of them
quickly.
We also have odd lots of White
and Ecru Irish Points, one, two
and three pairs of each kind {;
these will be sold ut Il great re-
ductiOn from former prices.
JAMES McCREERY & CO..
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise csc 437 Moon rises ~ Moons age -
HIGH WATER TODAY

A.M-sandy Hook 3:I2 Gov Island ana Hell Gate 53c
P.M-saudy Hook $50 Gov Eand 4ol .iieI Gate 3.'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A the NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL. BIZ RE
,rlVEp AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l,242 Broad
way ~ door north OF Thirty hrst st and ADvER.
TlSEMENrS at the following Branch Offices; 2o4
lghth-uNr s. Twenty third 1852 Sixth-ave
~ Fourth-aye cor Fourteenth-st. $50 Thrd-ave 100
sixy-hrsts LOS Fst-a,e l06 West Forty second st
2 Columbu,-aVc - Avenue A. .323 Third-ave 20 West
257 West Forty secondst. 654 Thrdave
2O5l Third-ave.. between One hundred
and twelfth and One hundred and thirteenth SITS.
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East One hundred and
twenty st -hundr md NTH
ST. and 800 West One hundred and up to
p. m. at regular ONCE rates
In brooklyn az Court ~ broadway. f. D.: l281
Bedford-ave.. up 70 .. M. 1t regular office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Lates

Bail was fixed at 5000 White had the conalenc
Of his employers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
Announcements

Colorng Photographs.-Yo may bring any
good Photograph and have n coorcd 80 cents.
and. desirable th'r SOLE 4 frame from immense
low priced stock. lockwood. Photographer. litO
broadway tioih STD
Marietta" f.. & w. "Oiena."
The collar The Gun
Henry A Daniels. NJ. n.
po WEST sOTHST.
Disease. Of he Nervous System. Genito-IrLnary or
rarr inpo'ercs and Strrlity Hours to | s to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
6O.62 West 23d ST.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER -.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER "a.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


49,, -, rt,. Mails close Vessel sails
vor..cniar Rotteri,fn Neth-Arer. III 90 m ", m
SANTA, %,esau 6 'fta....... 90 = m W. w
ia lslor Now ORLEANS Mfgan....... .'.'...' ''' "
t.prpAy NOVEMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

"Narkettl."
The collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

20 lena"
The cuH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

THREE Prince.
BROADWAY Warren,
ST ORES. } 81, 81.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-07

rect system, not the use of any special
form of shoe.
All shoes should have level bear
ing on the foot, extending from the
toe to the heel.
The ground surface of the shoe
should follow the form of the ground
surface of an unsbod foot which has
travelled on level road.
No better form of shoe exists than
n narrow one, made rather thicker at
the quarters than at the heel and toe.
The proposal to aflix shoes on feet
without nails) by broad projections
into the hoof and by pressure around
the wall is impracticablc and IN
furious.
No advantage follows the retention
of shoes on foot for more than four
weeks, as the growth of the horn in
that time produces dispropor ton
ate hoof. If in this time a shoe is not
worn out IL should be removed. New
York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-07
Wolf Hunting In Russia.


Wolf hunting is probably the most
dangerous sport there is. With a SER
want and couple of fast horses at
tached to n sleigh, / have gone ont
aud baited the ground for the brutes
on numerous occasions. A fat hog
tied to tree never fuiled to collect
pack. The trouble was that it drew
too many. The wolves would gather
to the number of 200 or 300 and de.
vour the pig. Then we would dash
upon the scene and the fun would
commence. They are as fleet as
deer. To say that they are as fleet as
wolves would be more like it, They
can outrun the horses every time, and
II they are not picked off as fast as
they come up, you might as we'll give
mp the fight and permit yourself to be
dcvoured.
Imagine yourself making a running
fight with band of 300 hungry, mad.
dened wolves and with the knowledge
that If one of the fleet little brutes
reaches your horses you are dead
man, and you can possibly imagine
what n nervy sport il is. II requires
cool head and a good eye. If you
miss your mark, you're gone. Your
only chance of safety is in keeping
your horses up. 1t is generally long
fight. You look back and see the car
casses of the animals dotting the snow
for mile or two in your wake, and
they pursue you in great numbers.
Slowly the pack thins out Many
have dropped bleeding to the ground.
Others stop to devour the carcasses.
The more that fall the more timid the
rest become. When you finally out
distance the pack you have been
through the most trying ordeal that
the most ardent sportsman could wish.
consider wolf hunting the most
dangerous sport there is. Tiger hunt
ing in India is tame beside it. If you
go into the iungles of India to shoot
II tiger, you are accompanied by
long retinue. You shoot your prey
from the howdah of an elephant. If
you miss your victim there are twenty
bullets ready for him before he
springs. A person might as we'll go
tiger hunting in a menagerie. The
only unsatisfactory part of the sport
which wolves afford is that after you
are all through you haven't anything
to show for your efforts. But it il
great sport. San Francisco Chron-
icle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-07
Long Distance Photographs,

Photography over hundred miles
or more or distance is literally new
thing under the sum-. yet they are do.
ing it. From the hill at Poland last
week Photographers Seaver, of New
ton, Mass, an expert with the Cam
era, Attained fine view OF Mount
Washington. The lens used was an
imported novelty bought by the Rick
ers for this express purpose. 1t is q
telescope lens, and will take recog.
nizable picture of n person on the ho.
tel veranda at the distance of half a
mile. The view of Mount Washington
was perfect Bangor (Me.) CONNER
cial.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-07
Old.FashiOned Brigands.

1t is strange story which is told
by the Odessa correspondent of the
London News as originating at Tihis.
1t is reported that several Englishmen
residents at Udshary, in the Caucasus,
engaged IN the purchase of licorice
wood, are living in constant dread of
the armed brgades who infest that
part of the province. They have al.
ready received two letters from one of
the bandit chiefs demanding sum of
5000 rubles, and threatening mur.
derous reprisal in case the money lie
not paid. Unfortunately, these des.
peradoes generally fulfil their threats.
Only fortnight ago band of ten of
these mounted freebooters made des.
cent upon the village of Klrdamir,
killed two OF the wealthiest inhabitants
named Madji-Abdul-Aziz and Schikh.
Ali, robbed them of 5000 rubles and
twenty poods of silk, and pillaged the
settlement. In this instance, the first.
named victim had previously refused
to purchase the immutiny of the viii
lage by paying blackmail to the brig.
ades. The band was pursued and
overtaken by the mounted police. but
the latter were beaten off by the better
armed and better mounted robbers.
subsequently, the robber chief for
warded letter to the District Com.
mander of Cossaek Gendarmerie, chal.
longing him to a pitched battle on
given spot if he would bring not more
than fifty men with him. The Kibit.
ka of the Englishmen at Udshary has
been strongly stockaded, and is night.
ly guarded by an armed watch of fif-
teen natives. This protection, how
ever, will probably prove Intellectual
should the brigades make an attack in
strong force.