davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
4 NEv SCHEME or The SEALERS.

CANADIAN AND SAN FRANCISCO F1sHERMEN
COMBINE AND EXPECT TO DO GREAT KILL
ING IN THE ANTARCTIC.
San Francisco Oct. is (SpeciaD.-If the plans OF
the Canadian and San francisco sealers be carried
out. great raid will be made next year on the seal
rookcries of the Antarctic.
CAPTAIN Archie Hughes. who has sailed from We
toria for Behring Sea for years. left on the Aus
traan steamer yesterday as agent OF syndicate oil
British Columbia and San Francisco sealihS
schooner owners HIS orders 10 hire vessel IN
sydney and make personal Inspection OF rookeTies
on Kcrguelan, Stewards and other ISLANDS IN the
Antarctic The slaughter OF seals in open waters oI
Rehring Sea was great this year that the heiu
was greatly reduced .... .d
The scheme is to arrange an Ahtarcllc anu
Arctic circuit, the schOoncrs TO remain away W.
wears making the sealing grounds OF the Japan arr
Behring Sea in summer and the sealing grouhuS ~
The Southern Ocean in one winter. =, -
The dckering for the privilege or scailiS III ~,
done in the name OF English sealing schoohets 80,
cause il thought polite to 20 aDout IL thdt W.
matters are arranged IL Is eAPert itb
that san Francisco schooners Will leaVe ai0ns W..
sealers from Victoria. Fifty years ago me sea- e
ing grounds OF the world were in the southern ga
There rooker.es on almost countess i saI,ds
i'm the Antarctic In time these seal ne grounos
gave out and the Southern Ocean became neglected..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont, partly
cloudy warmer: southwestery winds.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut fair
ana warmer: southweserly winds
For Eastern New York fair with partial coudiness in
northern portion: warmer. southwesterly winds.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA Nen-Jersey and Delaware.
fair and warmer. southweserly winds
For the District d Columbia, Maryland and virginia
fair: warmer. southerly winds
For West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania, fair
eastcrly winds.
For Western York generally fair; warmer in east
ern portion. southw ssiery winds.
For Ohio fair. colder toward evening. south"esierlN
winds. shifting to northwesterly.
Indiana fair and colder. decidedly colder by sunday
morning. winds becoming northwesterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
THE KAISER IN WORTH.
THE BATTLEFIELD MONUMENT DEDICATED TO
THE MEMORY OF EMPEROR FREDERICK III.

THE BATTLEFIELD MONUMENT DEDICATED TO
THE MEMORY OF EMPEROR FREDERICK III.
strasburg. oct lS-The Emperor and Empress ar
rived at Worth at noon to-day. and were received by
Prince Won Hohenlohe- Langenburg Governor OF AZ
SAGE I .orraine Their MaJesties proceeded at once
~ the battlefield where the monurent conlfnemo-
rstye of the conflict upon that ground was 10 De IN
yelled The ceremonies began with a choral Tor
nae voices sung by members of the Strasburg GIee
Union General Won Mschke then delivered
stirring address The veil then dropped from
the monument which is dedicated 10 the memory
of Emperor Frederick III. amid tremendous cheer
ing Minister Hoffman. in a telling speech. gave me
monument into the custody Of the Governor or Al
sace-Lorraine.
Emperor William prefaced his speech by thanking
Emperor Fredercks comrades in arms and the
other helpers for erecting the noble memorial to his
father. He then said:
What we feel in the presence OF this statue ana
recalling the anniversary OF great time III the re-
birth OF the fatherland on the spot where South
and North German blood first commlngled TO FORM
the cement which helped to build the Empire, deeply
stirs all our hearts We younger ones swear, above
all in the presence OF the efigy OF the victorious
warrior tn neverto- forgotten Emperor TO pre-
serve what he won for US, TO guard the crown ne
forged TO protect the Rechsland from all dangers
and keep it German. so help US God ana our Ger
sword.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
GENERAL Hollis HEIRS ALLEGE FORGERY.

Washington Oct 1S.--On behalf OF the heirs OF
the late Judge Advocate General Joseph Holt.
Messrs. Shellabarger and Wilson to-day filed in the
Orphans Court a caveat protesting against the
receiving for probate OF the will mysteriously
forwarded 10 the Register OF Wills on August %
ana purportlng 10 be the last will and testament
OF General Holt. The contestants allege that the
VIII is forgery; that Joseph Holt never signed or
acknowledged il; that the alleged attesting wit
nesses. L. 5. Grant. ". T. Sherman and Ellen Is
sherman, never signed It, and were never requested
10 sign II by General Holt. and that II was NOT.
even II signed by the alleged testator executed as
required by law. The professors further say that
even II the Will was properly signed ana at,estea
general Holt afterward revoked and annuled II.
They ask tina; issue thus raised be sent TO the
circuit Court for trial before jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
STORMS ALONG THE ITALIAN COAST.

LIVES LOST, CATTLE DROWNED AND A CHURCH
BUILDING RAZED.
Rome. Oct 1S.-5evere storms along the italian
coasts and In the interior have caused number OF
fatalities and done much damage TO property. Al
ready fifteen deaths have been recorded. and II IS
likely that will be reported. There have been
heavy losses sustained by the drowning of cattle.
Dispatches from places along the coast state that
shipping had suffered severely. At Leghorn several
vessels dragged their anchors and were carried by
the heavy and wind high up the beach.
Twelve fshing-bOats were wrecked at Ancona and
four al Glulianova. The water undermined the foun-
datons of a church Avelllno and caused the build
ing TO collapse Ii s feared that later reports will
add greatly to the amount Of damage done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
THE REFEREES REPORT DISPUTED.


There was a long argument in the Surrogate's
Court yesterday when objections raised to the
report Of Ernest Hall. referee in passing upon the
accounts Of James Neale Plumb guardian Of his
daughter Marie Jeanette Mares. wife Of Ramsey
Mares. Of Surrey. England. The day after Mrs
Mares became Of age she brought action against
her father charging that ne had squandered
$4,000 Of the that she and her sister had
enjoyed. Mr. Hail found against the daughter on
all the points and also found that in reality Mrs
Mares indebted her father in the sum Of 5000
Mr. Halls report thirty-siX pages in length
and the reference before him for seven years
The costs amount TO over sl0c0O which against
the plaintiff
The estate was that Of Abraham Ives, Mrs Plumb
being his daughter. When he died he left Mrs
Plumb life interest in 100000. which 10 go 10
her two children. Marie Jeanette and James Ives
Plumb at the mothers death A third child was
born 10 Mrs Plumb after Mr. Ives's death, and this
child, Sarah Lenta. was provided for by her mother
OF OF the savings she had made from the
income OF the Ives estate. Sarah got slSVc In this
way. and Marie got an extra S9VvO from her mother
age ne accepted the fathers account without ques-
ton but the daughter brought an action. ana the
father charged that IL through the influence OF
her husband, Ramsey Mares. that the action was
brought. because he had always objected 70 the
attentions OF Mares to his daughter. Mr. PLUMP
was appointed guardian by the Supreme Court for all
the children. The income from the entire estate was
about S54 900 a year. Mr.. Mcclure, of Turner. Nc
Clure & Rolston appeared for the DIRECTORS to the
referees report and went over the ground or the
IN favor OF the report. Surrogate Fitzgerald re-
served decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
pporrssOR ygwcoMgs FryERAL.

The funeral Of DR. George b. Newcomb professor
Of philosophy in the College Of the city OF New
York took place yesterday morning at the Central
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Ffty-seventhst.. near Broad
way Many OF the faculty instructors and stu
dents were IN attendance. The Rev. Merle W
smith read the Presbyterian service for the dead
and the body was taken Kensico Cemetery for
.nterment on the II 80 o'clock train from the Grand
Central Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
cred He is not thought to be seriously hurt Tho
coachmar sustained q broken leg
JAPAN WILL LOOK AFTER coREA

JAPAN WILL LOOK AFTER COREA.
SHE WILL. INSIST UPON A STABLE GOVERNMENT
ron THE HERMIT KINGDOM"
Washington. Oct. Estate department. sdviees
indicate that the Japanese Government Will use all
means consistent with neutrality. to maintain
stah. government IN Corea. II II be true. as has
been stated. that Tai Won Kun has usurped the
functions OF the King and made himself practical
dictator the result but be Injurious 1t Is said
10 Corean prosperity , . l.,
Tai Won Kun represents the reactionary party 70
tho Hermit Kingdom and bis rule as dictator would
be in strong opposition 10 the progressive e'een
forcib,y i'm the internal affairs OF the country, put
that she may be driven to this course as ma.'ep
largely in japanese hands as 70 give ths a,,er d
practical monopoly To protect these interes,s &
fore Il may be necessary for Japan 70 insist upon
nroner government In Corea. though sucn IN
slstence might for the moment bring her INTO prhcu-
cal collision with some OF the European r""e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
TWO AMERICANS COME TO GRIEF IN LON
DON

London, Oct lS-The Rev. W. II. Sherwood and
J. A. Wilson. solicitor. both Americans, were ar
raigned in the Police Court at Blackburn. Lam
ashire to-day. upon the charge OF having wounded
laborer named McFadden In a street quarrel The
prisoners were remanded.
Another account describes Sherwood and Wilson
as negroes and represents them talking on the
street with two girls last evening when McFadden.
the local champion boxer. came Up and ordered them
away, the same time striking Wilson In the face
The latter drew a knife and stabbed McFadden In
four places An excited crowd seized the negroes
and handled them very roughly until the police ar
rived McFadden Is In n critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
To DRAFT 5000 MEN IN SPAIN.

Madrid oct. lS-Queen Regent Christina presided
Cabinet council held here yesterday al
which II was decided 10 summon 5000 men Tor
active military service before the close OF the
or this number ACOD men will be assigned to me
colonies The Cabinet also decided 10 draft oiI
dealing with the dynamite outrages when nave
been Committed by the insurgents In Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
o. LOWS WILL DIsposEs OF 100000.

The will Of Josiah o. Low, of Brooklyn, VINO died
az Newport on September Is, will be offered Tor
probate on November Il. Two o. Mr.. Lows sons
!n-law are named executors, the Brooklyn
Trust Company having a reversonary right. The
value OF the estate disposed OF by the VIII IS up
ward OF 100000 After number OF specinc pc
Quests the remainder Of the estate Is TO De dldea
into four portions OF about 81 10000 each MI Low
chose relatives FOR trustees Of two OF IN" portions
and the Brooklyn Trust Company Will handle the
remainder. Mrs. Alfred 7. White. wife OF the Com
missioner OF City Works, is one OF Mr. Lows chill
Cren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
BREAKING THE REGULATIONS.

A HIGH PRESSURE Of THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Washington oct. ls.-The Lake storm is now central
to the east Of Lake Superior The barometer has fallen
throughout the Lake regions and the Ohio Valley \
high pressure prevails the Atlantic and an eX
,ense area Of h9 pressure middle and north
ern Rocky Mountsin districts. The temperature has
fallen rapidly in and has risen in the Lake
regions the Lower Mississippi Valleys and the
Southwest. Clear weather prevails over most OF the
country tonight Continued showers indicated In
Southern Florida generally fair weather Is indicated
in all other The temperature will be higher
the middle and north Atlantic and Will fall In
the Lake regions the Ohio and Lower Missouri Valleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
RIOTS BREAK OUT ANEW IN CHINA.

BRITISH MISSIONS DESTROYED IN cHANG-PU-THE
MANDARINs REFUSE TO INTERFERE.
Iondou oct. ia dispatch from Shanghai to
news agency says that riots have broken Out IN
Chang-Pu In the southeast part OF the lsiand Oh
imoy. and the English missions there nave Deeh
darins for protection but those officials refused to
int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
SHE LEAVES MONEY TO A CHURCH.

The viii OF Jennie NJ Wallace. Of Bedford Park,
filed with the Surrogate yesterday. 4 bequest
OF so is made 10 the Bedford Park Congregational
Church s. OF which is for the Christian Endeavor
Society OF the church. The sum OF $50 is given to
The Rev Mr. Bovine former pastor OF the church.
but 81 OF that amount IL 10 be raid only IN case
Mr. Bovine conducts the services at Miss wallace
funeral All OF the rest OF the property Is gwen by
the will TO Mrs Lizette Wallace, her mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
THE CASE OF THE COMMODORE

wilmington. \. c.. Oct ls-The Of the
steamer Commodore up before United Dis
trict Judge Seymour. at Chambers Codsborough.
to-day. The Government introduced some testi-
mony but no argument was made by District
Attorney Aycock or his assistant Mr.. Well. Mr..
Rountree. counsel for the Spanish Government,
asked until next Friday TO file a brief which was
granted.
argued for the defence by ex-Judge Russell am
Mr.. Rubens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
BRAZIL HAS NOT FAVORED THE REBELS.

Washington. oct. lS.-Senor De Lone the Span
ish Minister is in receipt Of an official dispatch
from Madrid to the effect that the report that
Brazil had declared in favor Of granting belger-
ent rights TO the Cuban insurgents is absolutely
false On the contrary. the Brazilian Government
has given in the past three days. all kinds OF ia
elites for the embarkation of more than three
hundred Spanlards who have volunteered to go to
Cuba fight the rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
HIGH sIAs on THE ATLANTIC

Queenstown. oct lS-The steamer Lucania from
New York October u for Liverpool. passed Dauni's
Rock at 500 o'clock this morning. Incoming YES
sells report high seas on the Atlantic the result, OF
heavy easterly gales. The steamer Britannia from
New-York October for Liverpool. did not land any
passengers upon her arrival here last evening owing
the rough weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
LORD RosEBERY OPENS A CLUB.

SAYS THAT THE EXTREME GCLLlBlLlTh OF TIE
ELECTORATE WAS THE SURPRISE OF
THE ELECTION MENTIONS AR
MENIAN REFORMS
London. oct. 1s.-Earl Rosebery made his first
political appearance since short time prior 10 the
recent general election by formally opening a new
Liberal club at Scarborough this afternoon. In
his address the ex-Premier said that the principal
surprise at the last election the extreme gull
bility of the electorate. The Conservatives had
promised to find employment for the unemployed. 10
give pensions those who unwilling to work
and TO make a PINT pot hold quart. That such
promises should have been successful after quar-
ter of a century OF compulsory education In the
United Kingdom he regarded most disappoint-
ing It was the duty OF the Liberals he said. TO
educate the people to realize the limits OF State
benevoence. The primary question: however, was
that Of the present constitution OF the House OF
After the ceremonies OF opening the club had
been ended Lord Rosebery entertained at
luncheon by the members. to whom he again made
a speech, saying ne was glad that the Sultan OF
Turkey had compiled with the demands made upon
him for reforms in Armenian affairs by the Powers
That His Lordshp declared. was one step In the
right direction but the Powers had yet TO see that
the decree was carried into effect
Lord Rosebery also said II was clear that the
Liberal party had lost It's hold on the electors by
dealing chiefly with Irish and Welsh measures
The present Ministry he added had won the cleo
ton on a programme that was so full OF Items as
to cause the Newcastle programme OF the Liberals
to hide its diminished head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
FIFTY DROWNED IN THE NILE.

4 FERRY BOAT RUNS INTO A STEAMER AND CAP
SIZES.
Cairo Oct 1s-Heavy loss Of life was caused near
here to-day by a collision in the Nile between d
ferry-boat and steamer.
The ferry boat which had on board sixty persons
mostly workmen into the steamer ana capsizes
Fifty OF those the boat were droWheG oeioie o'
sstance could reach them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
EX-CONsUL WALLER SENT TO MINES.
EPOCH IN TURKEY.

THE CLIMATE At CLAIRVAUX PROVES DETRl-
MENTAL TO HIS HEALTH-A PETITION TO
MIR. CLEVELAND
Paris. oct iS.-The negotiations in the case OF
ex-Consu John L. Waller are still proceeding The
climate at Carvaux was proving detrimental TO the
health OF the prisoner, and ne has therefore been
removed TO the prison at Mines. Department Of
Gard. where It is thought the air Will prove more
beneficial To him.
Washington. oct. 1s.-John G. Jones Of Chicago
will tomorrow. with Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom
call on the President and Secretary OF State. and
nresent a strong petition from a large number OF
leading citizens Of Chicago asking the President to
take immediate action in the case OF the eX-Consul
o Madagascar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
HE BELIEVED THE PAPACY INsULTED

Rome. oct. 1s.-Repying to an address presented
to him by the Austrian preates In connection with
the recent fetes In commemoraton of the twenty
fifth anniversary Of the occupation OF Rome by ftal
ian troops. the Pope remarked upon the gravity of
celebrating under his very eyes the violation Of the
rights Of the papacy. He added that he rejoced
at the many evidences OF devotion to the Holy See
that had been shown by Catholics throughout the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
PostOmce Notice.

Foreign mails week ending October 10 will close
'rOPy in al fssss Il la.s f,ef MALE
zansa VIA II deter.
At s % for sy T5anS n Srsn INDIA a p.
% NO 1 sSSe e, M and t1 RSs ps
peam Ems via Bremen Geters part. Europe
,la Southampton. must se directed per Ems; at II
ROTTERDAM, m lnn Getesr must be directed
at ~ !. s, sS us be Srscd al p M
esuppementary 80 m, for Europe. per s. EtruriA
via Queenstown
After closing Of the supplementary transs,lan,s
pened the piers Of the american Enslisn French and
MAILS FOR souTH STs sEI E4S AMERICA WEST
sATURDAY-At 10 m supplementary 30 a. m) for
Fortune Island. jamaica and Sayanilla. etc per s. o
Alene. at 1879 m for campeche. chispas, rabasco.
part. na a Ds caoa % per
a, 80 M for dr LA p ms.s sSun5rs' arss
from New-orleans
Mails for N.wfoun Hand by rail to Halifax and thence
BY steamer. close at this ONCE daily a, $50 Malls
ts az S es daily at $50 ana s for
ss si ns Soas and te% po
Tampa FL Malls for Ms,s soss a. s aay
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Mp ee.s ana herr S'p daily W ocoSsS
from Taeoms) close here daily UP 70 October 40 a.
plS. Ms' s ss F. .s n her, e s.y aS cry Y
October % 6:30 D. m. Mails FOR Hawaii. per 4. ..
Australia from san Francisco. close here daily up 10
November at $50 m. Mails for Australia except
those for West Australia which are forwarded via Eur
opel. New Zealand Hawaii Fy and samoan Islands.
per Mariposa from San Francsco). close here daily
November '9 At $50 m Tor on arrival at New
Malls for Australia except West Australia Hawaii and
FIJI Islands especially addressed only, Warri-
moo tfrom Vancouver, close here daily November
y at $50 D. Nails for China and Japan especially
addressed only per 9 Empress OF Japan from Van.
couver) close here daily up to November - at SO
sRegistered mail closes at q p. m. previous day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON PostprssfsA
Poetofhce, New-Yo-k. n. T.. October II. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
REBELS CAPTURE CARGO OF STORES.

REBELS CAPINIsf1 VNNV'V UT "f0
Madrid oct ls-"El Liberal" says that band OF
Cuban insurgents have captured merchant soop
that was conveying cargo OF stores.
An offclal dispatch SAYS that forty gendarmes
have routed 100 rebels and captured correspondents
batveen Maceo. Gomez. Sanchez and ZayaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
orEREC.s LIEUT.. GOVERNOR INJURED.

Quebec. Oct is-Whlle observation-disclosures Cha
pleau his way to his office in the Parliament
Building this afternoon. his horses became fright
ened and came in colhs.c I with an express wagon
upsetting the carriage. his Excellency thrown
gut. and picked up unconscIous. but soon recov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
SCBDUING FORMOSA.

TAKAO CAPTURED BY THE JAPANESE-THE CAPI-
tai PROBABLY BOMBARDED.
Hong Kong. oct. 1S-Advices from Formosa
the effect that the japanese are gradually subdu
ing the tribes that opposing Japanese occupa-
ton OF that island. The natives making a stub
born resistance the Japanese. but are steadily be-
ing overcome. The Japanese captured the town Of
Takao on the west coast OF Formosa. October Is.
and had arranged 10 lombard Ta-Wan-Foo. the
Chinese capital to-day. The capital IL occupied by
Black Flags and II is expected that a sanguinary
battle will be fought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

Sore Throat is soon relieved by Or. d. Jayne'a
Expectorant. an old remedy for Bronchial and Pull
monary disorders. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
WILL TRY TO STOP SUGAR REVENUES.

INSURGENTS TO INVEST LA VILLAs-PLANTERS
APPEAL TO THE GOvERNMENT-GUANTA-
NAMO SAID TO BE DESTROYED.
jacksonville. F.a., Oct ia cable dispatch 10
THE Times-U Union from Key West, Fla says:
According to private advces received in this city
Generals Gomez and Maceo preparing TO give
active operations In Las Villas district. They have
with them 500 well-equipped men Il Is their OBJ
iect to prevent the grinding of sugarcane thereby
Gripping the Government In It's revenue. The farm
ers i'm the district have asked the Government for
protection against the insurgents claiming that un
less such protection is afforded them ii will be inn
possible TO gather the crops
Information has been received In Havana that
the Cubans have completely destroyed Guantanamo
General Gomez has issued a manifesto warning all
persons against travelling by rail. they in
danger OF being blown up by dynamite. The object
in destroying the railroads is 10 prevent the trans
portation OF troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
AN INsrRGENT CAMP CAPTURED

Madrid oct ls.-A dispatch to THE lmparcisl
from Havana says that the Governor OF the Sasaa
district has captured an insurgent camp near Car
bonaras Six rebels killed and number OF
horses ana a quantity OF arms. ammunition ana
hospital and other stores fen into the hands OF
the government troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

Route Commencing october 18th.
THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED VIII leave Chicago at 500
o. m daily reaching Los Angeles and San Diego In three
DAYS and San Francisco one-half days
ing half day Pullman Sleepers and Dining Cars through
70 Los Angeles. full particulars inquire Of c. ID.
sIMONsON Eastern POI Broadway. New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
BAvARIAN OFFICER HELD As A SPY.

Paris Oct. is-The Public Prosecutor OF the De-
partment OF the Seine IL making an inquiry into the
case OF Captain Won Stabenracht. OF the Bavarian
army, who was recently arrested on charge OF
espionage IL Is stated that letters have been found
In his rooms which show that he has been In regu-
lar CORES pondence with the German Chance.lerie.