davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09

for the railway were coming in as quickly
as could be expected under the circum-
stances. Only few deeds renamed out
from Stockton to, the Tuolumne River
crossing.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

baldwin THEATER.-" Trby."
COLUMBIA THEAT Establishments and Vocal
Concert to night.
MoRosCo's PERA-HoUsE-"Bertha the Sewing
Machine Girl
TIVCII OPERA-EoUsE-"La Traviata
CRPHEUM-High-Class Vaudeville.
Growers AICAzAR.-" My Son-in-Law."
MECHANICS PAvILIoN.-Farewell performance
of Fritz SCheel, Saturday, October IL.
BAY DISTRICT TRAcK.-Races.
STATE BOARD or TRADE EXFIBIT.-57b Market
tiIeet below Second. Open daily. Admission free.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09
Montgomery Estate Commissions.

The Alexander Montgomery estate has been
settled up, and yesterday Executors Goad and
Foster were discharged by Judge Cofey. The
commissions allowed in this state were: WE.
Goad, $26, $40 IA; A. W. Foster, $13, ,2S9 81;
Blatt & Bayne and Rogers & Paterson, attorney
fees S2a OOO
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09

pay for the goods, claiming that the contractors
did not live up to the conditions of the agree
ment. Day Brothers sued for a balance of
$5717 and recovered, yesterdays opinion of
the Circuit Judge being a confirmation of the
verdict,
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09
For QUITTING Goyernment Timber.

Isaac A. Sampson of Westport, Mendocino
County,was arrested Saturday by Deputy United
States Marshal Monckton and locked up yes
terday at the County Jail on charge of file.
gally cutting trees on Government land.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09
A BIacksmith's Failure

Felix Keany, a blacksmith and wagon.maker
at Ills Mission street, has failed. with liabili-
ties OF $2765 73 and assets of about $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09
AUCTION SALES.

BY K1IIIP & Co.-Wednesday, Oct 9-Ho orses
at salesyard. corner Van Ness avenue and Market
streets at i o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09

the track in readiness for operation when
the Pacific Coast Jockey Clubs meeting
opens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

cvnthiana. Ky Nov. s-A bad wreck occurred
or I{he Kentucky Central division Of the Louisville
o.,d Nashville a little after O'Clock thls morning
rorthbound freight. heavily loaded with stock
,ap into an open switch nineteen miles Cow I'm
atrnat, Twelve cars were destroyed Eugene
It'ii"v Of Bour bon County. on his way from Lex
T., ,o1 with horses killed. II is estimated mat
Ia bead OK cattle ana twenty hogs were Killed
charleston : c. Nov s-The movement started
n,cnc the University OF Virginia alumni or Sonth
So.rniino IN make "A contribution TO the DuiIdng
,,nI ~ the recently burned institution was indugu-
roted here last night with subscriptions amounting
to nearly $500.
c,,racuse y g. Nov. S.-Ebon Il. Bentley. pres-
az, ~ the bentley Shoe Company Of this city. eit
ee nse "a, saturday and has not been seen here
p Attachment papers charge him with fraud
6 forgery and the liabilities OF the company VIII
~aach So 900 The assets are practically Dothlns
aTI The property OF Mr.. Bentley and IN" company
a. ibis civ Rochester and Cazenovia has been at
fached court orders.
Troy y T. Nov s-The will OF the Rev. DR. j.
t,aiani Tucker for more than half century rector
- the Church OF the Holy Cross, was admitted 10
0o,ohate to-day Dr. Tucker bcqueaihs his library
20 81 stephens College. Annandaie. y. Y, and MS
hooks Of music manuscripts OF music and ihe rights
o,,anIsf OF the Church OF the Holy Cross. The es-
m 70 is valued al nearly 100000
san Francisco. Nov. ST W. Durraat was
brought up FOR sentence this morning for the muir
der or Blanche Lamont. but on application OF the
Two weeks 10 give them time 20 prepare a motion
for a new tria. The Minnie Williams murder case.
which was set for to-day. was postponed until after
he hOidaNq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
TPOrBLE At SOCIALIST U-UOV.
THE IRE OF THE AUDIENCE AROUSED ny
SPEAKER WHO DENOUNCED SOCIALISM

THE IRE OF THE AUDIENCE AROt sEp bf
SPEAKER WHO DENOUNCED SOCIALISM
Tho regular meeting OF the Manhattan lhperai
club which was held last night AT the German
Masonic Hall. No goo East F,fteenth-si- was
stormy affair The subject selected for the evening
"rndividual Freedom the True Basis or Al human
Associations" succeeded IN packing the haH WIN
gang Of noisy Socialists The president MIS-.
Emma Beckwith seeing trouble ahead requested
DR. G. g. Foote. jr.. to act in her place
naper was read from George W. Hopping oy
Th,ddeus b. Wakeman. which mildly denounced
Socialism, Charles II. ,iatchett after this spoke IN
favor Of Socialism saying that It was the only way
happiness.
The audience took these arguments in GOOD hu-
NOR hut when Wilson Mcdonald. a member OF the
ciub got I'D and began to run down Soc-aIsh' 'Ho
~ believe in things as they stand said Mr. Nc
Donald Il don't believe in Socialism ~,
This was greeted with yells and misses from 'he
Socialists. ~ ,,,. o,1 or, gony
n sneak as I wish continued the speaker. ,
"pu, him out" stop him! were the cries tha'
@ordpri ORDER" shouted the chairman.
..You who come from another country Set '" per
cont OF the labor in this Republic. ana you nave
,,ore p ehs than you ought" declared the speaker
This was drowned in loud shouts ana qRiQaii i,
condIIct on the part OF the audience. When me
sneaker could be heard again he told his h,arers
that they we're on the way TO being murierers,
rSIcb resulted in his nearly being mobhed Inc
chairman saved him again, however. ana ne re-
tired and Kisses and threats from the audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
THE COLT CASE IN NORTH CONWAY, y. n.
WITNESS FROM NEw-JERsEY WHO HAS
STORY TO TELL

v,rxrss FROM NEw-JERsEY WHO HAS
STORY TO TELL.
>or,b Conway. y. H.. Nov. s-Commssioner J.
r T Wood to-day decided TO postpone the taking OF
depositions In the Cot divorce case until tomorrow.
As soon as the proceedings were opened argument
was begun by County solicitor Arthur L. Foote OF
ca,hornvi,le in favor Of delay. He said that,
- % ,nlooked-for circumstances, Colonel Colt
. ,t,bout his counsel Francis Cowel. of Provi-
1 and Mr. Drew Of Lancaster. and was not
therefore properly represented lie thought' III
,.s,ice 10 him. that the case shoud be heId over
Y,,u II was possible for Mr. Colwe.. to come 70
>or,b conway. He also spoke OF the sehvng OF the
,rits on the men concerned. and remarked tnat
thev had not had enough time to prepare to visit
>..r,h Conway and take depog.tions They were un-
,ared he said. TO consider the testimony In It's
ariou. phases and were at "A decided DISADVANTAGE.
pathbone Gardner, OF Providence Tor MIS- CO.,
.o,ted the case TO 70 on ana objected 10 PoSi-
,or,eot of any considerable length. Commissioner
I'D .ugeested that II would be "A good idea TO
,irue the matter until tomorrow morning any
~ Tha, would give Colonel Colt time to pre-
o 20, The case and secure more counsel II neces
paIe md n would not interfere materially with the
SaIs "a Ernents am of Mrs Colts counsel or the plans
a. a. NJ Keeer OF New-Jersey, one OF the Wltie"re7
Oh M, il,,ss,ion OF Mr. Wood proved acceptable. ana
So ordered the matter put of until tomorrow morn
,og at $50 o'clock , .. 4,
bambermaid is doubtless out OF the case She - -
eamosed TO be In the Provinces MT Gardner said
that he supposed She "ou.u H"' D' io''''' ~
IT, Ia give her testimony. ,-.
'T e. Keeler said ne was anxious 70 &c. M nj onsn &
with and f he hy he 20 came 'r m to %orh con-
repo' make a deposition when 1t would be more
way W -, for MIN 10 wait until the tTial OF me
conVehIsiia near personally in Providence He said
case anu urnerrel not to be present at the trial on
account Of the not2rey e IS smnap" and
OF tha of the firm Of C9son & Keeer Insurance
hroHers. OF New-York. III" nome Is IN "eS'"e'o'
- !. .,, that he had no Interest in the
~. ~ o-. way or the other. and that ne was TO-,
mat,t,' "a u ai,ber I'm favor Of against % Donri
Eo,, or his wife He was at Grays Inn WIN ana nd
fai,lN, xnut thern He ready 10 testlfy 70 wha'
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
COLLISION IN THE FOG.
TIE HERMAN WINTER SWUNG AGAINST THE
NOORDLAND on WEDNESDAY

TIE HERMAN WINTER SWUNG AGAINST TIE
NOORDLAND on WEDNESDAY.
posfon Nov s-The steamer Herman " inter- Oh
N. Metropolitan Steamship Company Whlch ar
,yed here to-day from New-York' had hario"
.s,ape from serious collision on Wednesday "h'ie
anchored In the North River. New-Nork curing
6s,se fog Captain Nickerson. OF the winter
makes the following report Of the affair;
we le,, Pier II in the North River shoruS
After o'clock or Wednesday afternoon Inc
ves,he-. which lad been thick all day cleared
nn.what. and we expected TO make good run
10 Bos,ou We proceeded only a short distance
vhen thick impenetrao.e fog shut in' ana ue
cised mat tho safest course would be TO ahcnor
Until the fog lifted Accordingly the anchor was 'e'
70 wbe, the steamer was off Pier 3. IN the Nor'h
RIVER
The ,lde swung the steamer arounn anu SUM-
,h,,v s,ruck us on the starboard side An I'M
medIa,e examination was made and IL was u'sooN
.red that in swinging around the Winter had sli
snohsr steamer which proved 70 DC ln' "a
g,ssns- %oorIla nd OF the Red star Inc r. - -
h5una ~ Sn.verp which was also ahchoIeis; -
Noord'ard's stem struck on the :, pDdiu "a
isr rvt,irg through the heavy wooleh s,, sua O. -
der,ng I'm some Of the iron plates me 80 80 arb
recsiyed ma damage The steamers c;'d' "a; 80 ,e
otaer almost Immediately. and no iuI.nc5i nd sbe
vas done The steamer IS being repdil .rau, c' ~
VIII leave here on her regular ilme 'o-i""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

ALLEGED INTENTION TO BUILD 1T WITH
PRIVATE CAPITAL ALONE.
IMPROVED ExCAvATING MACHINERY TO BE USED
AND BRITISH AND AMERICAN MILLIONS ~
pr SUPPLIED FOR THE WORK.

AND BRITISH AND AMERICAN MILLIONS TO
re SUPPLIED FOR THE WORK
Chicago. Nov S-An afternoon newspaper pub
Ishes n long article purportng to give fac's re-
garding a new DEAL the contamination OF whch
will mean the construction or the Nicaragua S"iP
cana, with American and British millions, purely
as a private enterprise. aided materially oy O"i-
cago can,tal as represented in newly invented
canal machinery In successful operation OF 'ne
chicago Drainage Channel II is stated that all
attempts to obtain financial assistance from the
United states Government through Congress Will
no abandoned and II It should develop that 'he
charter grated the Maritime Canal Company OF
Nicaragua by Congress is likely to prove einoar-
rassing IT will be surrendered without hesitation
yyr,th revised estimates Of the cost Of construct
ING the canal based on the great saving through
49,, -, tho irnnroyed excavating machinery owned
nv Chicago contractors and inventors. II IS sa,u
tho canal promoters went 70 London ana iau
their mans before the money kings of the woriu
ma.ronois For months these nnanciers nave
been investi eating the proposition and the great
deal IS on the verge Of consummaton' Inc Nv
figures call for the expenditure Of between s'V-
600 600 and sSj. 100000.
In suhstantlation Of the truth of this statement
II Is asserted that engineers and other eNpF' - ~
the employ Of the Nicaragua Ship lana Id ooC - ooo
strllction COMPANY. which has inVerteu 2''un,re !,
In tho Isthnnus Canal 70 date, have b'en c',lpnfS
for months on the line Of the CmchS" nc, ne,
from here TO Joliet observing the Wohueii" ~ ''' a
chanical improvements In dl'n-ulbsI..s yor,,
huge scale When they returned 10 Nv ,c,rg ~,
II l. said the experts gave such an entD ,s al',e
renort Of their examination that the nIIe u ,I,
crs I'm the canal enterprise. notapiy " - rsoo
Ter were induced 10 undertake at Onoe Oo -. ~ - ,ha
tiotlon FOR the London deal. The Officers ,,, VI
cor,ran1 expect there will be vigorous oppo9't', !,
on this side of the Atlantic, IN the fAeou ,rhar
7 agisatIve branches Of the Government, ~ -
,he fact becomes known that Bltsh capi'a, - -
10 be Invested In the canal; but they 10 S moS
serious combinations from this source anu >" y y
that as a purely private enterprise theS u" 60 90
nerfoct right 70 get capital in any ihdl NJ, ~ -
s'n, ir,erferenc, or dictation from any H0VeIn-
nont President Wenter. of the Drainags Ia'a ., a,
~ Ora1ev and Mason. contractors ad n'tea u l a.
Warner Miller had been here on 'he "'i's'0"
stated above last summer.
An effort was made 70 find warner N'i'e, .",. >.
night IN this city In relation to TINS s'orS' u"' -
uas learned that he had gone 70 boston. Ian1i Iraannai
Iqtchcock the president OF the Marlun,e n. n, ne
EHompany of Nicaragua. could not be seen a' "ie
Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
THE CRACK CORPS GOES TO ATLANTA.
1sT REGIMENT. 7. y. O.. ACCOMPANIES GOVERNOR
AITGELD AND WINDY CITY NoTABLEs
TO THE SOUTH.

Chicago Nov S-Nesrly i've hundred of Chicago 5
citizens accompane ed by delegations from Aurora.
Peoria Joliet, Milwaukee and Racine. set out FOR
Atlanta this afternoon TO be present at the celeDra-
ton OF Chicago Day st the Exposition in that city
next Tuesday. The party included the entire lst
Pegiment Illinois National Guard The lst - Chi
cagos crack regiment. and is otcered for the most
part ny men Of wealth and social prominence. II Is
under the command Of Colonel Henry Rurner. who
has Planned an elaborate programme Of drills ana
military evolutons TO be performed while IN Atian-
IA and other Southern cities
The first train to leave the escort train.
which pulled out 5.26 y. m from the foik 81.
depot. ON board this train were Governor AltBe.i
and party including State officers and members OF
his STAFF Mayor Swift and other municipal otllcefs
W H. Harper's private car, a car Tor the regimen
ala ard one for the horses were attached Az 0iO
u m the second train started. having on board the
Veteran Corps, Calling gun section, slgnal anu nos,
p!tal CORPS and the "a Battalion, which IS composed
Of four companies OF the lst Regiment. Then foi-
lowed two trains loaded with citizens. The last
train contained the members OF the chicago South
crn States Association. and was known as the as
ISOLATION" train. .,< -, A.. -.
The directors and department. chiefs OF the Co
lurnblan Exposition Directors Association. have
also decided 10 be in attendance chicago Day. They
viii leave town over the Illinois Central Railroad on
Sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
ELLJ1H 4. MORSE or THE STAND

RE SAYS PRIVATE SECRETARY HNlf oi,i
orHrps TOLD HIM ABOUT MRS COUGAR
Boston. Nov s-Congressman hi'An e. ,norn-
was the first witness who TOOK NV 80 =, ,ho case
INK IN fhe United States Circuit Court III 81" 80
tr,,.h. -, troia. n Cougar against him 10 re-
oovA, g. oan .or a., alleged libel. Mr.. Morse "s'
fha, be knew the reputation Of Mrs. "out"' =.
public sneaker in 1899: that she had the nan -
being a a.ornan OF remarkable ab.hty an" u 80
command ~ language but N her puDhc sp'90 'no
soma. v,pd,ctiye and abusive that she nau
reov,aton - s,nlvinz abusive epithets to the hs,
est Official Of the Government. ana thd' "''
ing as a convincing speaker was not soo" ,,r
Mf Morse testified 20 receiving '' -, ts,o
Mcpherson on February H. iS'z' H'1,,' 'na ss,nI,ar
about Mrs Cougar He had also receive" S"'. S
intorinafio, from Elijah Halford, private seer
tar OF President Harrison. who said tha' "
Cougar had written 70 Ida Harper that 'he' w.. .
carry fhe STATES Of \ew-YOrk and INDIANA io' 80,
Democrats and teach "the hypocriucai nep ,a,
cans" q Lesson The witness emphaucaHy "
that he :elt any malice when nc "''''
complained Of. - .,onert
He said ne never made the unquaiihed 49,,
that Mrs Cougar had received money Va, ~
Democrat party The whole 'N''e' ~ or
the suits should be taken. and not sac -
der 10 ascertain exactly what "aS H"'
animation proceeded as follows s a
soldier Of fortune had you any iniofnnarhih nh she
she was ever paid 10 advocate Views ''
ui9 hIS Fran ag,es MON? AFrom Mr. McPherson from
Elijah Haiford and members OF SonnsSrressq AIR.
Q.-From what members OF ,htnT I vii mention
any others. a., s,.,.ment
Mr.. Morse further testified tha' h.s ,ha, maid
that The plaintiff worked for me son sins from the
her The best was based on inforina''o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
GRAND JrROR SENT TO PRISON.

,r OFFERED TO SELL HIS INFLUENCE TO
IITIGANT.
Gan Francisco. Nov s.-Unted states Judge MO,
rogy this afternoon sentenced Grand Juror ~. -
c,,n,,,orhaves for contempt arising out OF nrioe'S
, =, connection with the Freeman Nesuns-
un',so coso 70 SIX months imprisonment withou'
the alternative OF a fine. -,
Walter K Freeman. to whom summerhayes a.
,aged to have disclosed the testimony IN the oas'
testified that the Grand Juror had n,o%rnSi % SLED h,s
49, be had influence the Jury, ana ma f9n.I
ma, il would be worth 20 the Fort wayne o
cornoration 10 have Warren P and ; >. Ma Ma'hnt ,S
To- itrrtaJ for Eliminating witnesses. NttheSS sar
he told Simmerhayes that. he was tirait S Su,4
man he did not wish 20 tax WIN h'"'' wv ~
,nerhaves continued speaking , =, orai
Freeman's testimony was corroborated ny seSera, @
,itnesses after which Judge Morrow imposed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
PLAN TO MASSACRE THE CHRISTIANS.

BLOOD VIII. FLOW IN ARMENIA AS SOON As THE
POWERS MOVE TO OCCUPY THE COUNTRY.
Worcester Mass Nov. S-The Huntchagists here
who are the leading Armenian revolutionists IN
America. have received advices from Harpoot 'na'
plans have been perfected by Raouf Pacha' the
military commandant. for The massacre OF every
Christian IN the Nilayet OF Harpoot and the villages
Of Mou!a- Kauy and Hoghe. , -. .bo
The Turks and KUrds have been armed -! ~
oommar lart. Who will give the slgnaI LOT eHe
sanghrar 20 begin as soon Europeans make
move 20 oct upy the country ,, A.
!, has cause great excitement among Tn ITcd "a "a
,rar,sns and a mass meeting is 10 be called anu
On attempt made 10 arouse public sympathy III '"e
Intel States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
ADDRESSES TO CHRISTIAN WORKERS

New-Haven. Conn Nov s-The second days
services OF the ninth annua. convention OF the Inter
national Christian Workers began to-day In the
Calvary Baptist Church with Increased attendance
and added interest. Mrs. j. r. Paddock. OF
Cheshire. gave interesting sketch OF her expert
ence in First Aid TO the Injured" She described
the work done I'm connection with the tenement
houses Of New-York and other places. and the
eagerness with which the people grasp Surh oppor-
tunities 10 learn how to take proper care OF tnem-
selves ard others In cases OF accidents The last
speaker OF the morning the Rev F.. II.
BylnRton. OF Brooklyn. on the subject open Air
Work IN This Country and England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

and II was believed that his strong constitution
would enable him to stand the shock, notwith-
standing his great age On Tuesday he was 50
much better that he wished to 60 to the polls 10
vote but at the advice of his physician he did not
do so. "Wednesday he was much worse and yes
terday he fell into stupor from which 1t is alto
gether likely that he will not recover HIS son.
Allen ". Thurman, said at noon to-day that
there was little ground to hope that he Will 1--we
more than few days, and his death may occur
at any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
MEDITERRANEAN FLEET.


ARY-ENGLAND TO INCREASE HER
MEDITERRANEAN FLEET
Rer,n. Nov s.-A dispatch from Constantinople
SAWS that the aim OF the conspirators against the
srI,an Is TO remove Abdul Hamd and proclaim
,,s brother Prince MOhammed Reskad. Sultan
In his stead.
London Nov. S--A dispatch from Constantine
,la 10 The Times says that the entire body Of
Foreign diplomatists accredited to the Turkish
capital regard the present condition Of things as
unbearahle. The sole policy of the Sultan in the
circumstances is that OF playing off the Powers
against one another. A policy which he has pur-
sued in many previous emergencies with success,
hut upon this occasion he is completely non
,lussed by the unanimiy Of the representatives
of the Powers in pressing their demands.
Tie correspondent of The Times" does not ex-
nect that there Will be a fanatical outbreak
against Christians The danger. he thinks. lies
IN quite another direction
The Admiralty have decided to increase the
,,reng,h Of the British Mediterranean squadron
hv he addition TO the feet of six ships.
"The Times" tomorrow will publish dispatch
nom Constantnople saying that the trade dis
r,ssing Kiami Pacha from the post of Grand
vzier was extensively worded in order to dis
,.lse the fact that he refused TO remain In office
.cloak the irsincerltN OF his sovereign regafulhg
ne reforms In Armenia. Appointing kiamil
pscha as Vail II Aleppo Is sending him into exile
Tie Times" correspondent criticises the new
Minister'S He saws thai the Grand Nizier is the
las, Objectionable meWber Of the Cabinet. His
i-,sr' ~ are honest but his capabilities are
- Is. europe knows that Tewfk Pacha is
snon 1. The Ministers Of Justice ana ot the
',,ari,,, are fanatics The new Ministry is
spngly reactionary and a negation Of all that
Was implied by the adoption of the reform
ssheme. , ,..,e
The ottoman Bank has refused to avail itsell
=. the permission granted by the Government
10 defer the payment OF It's notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
4 BTRGLAR CACGHT Nv The All.
ARRESTED WHILE TRYING TO BREAK INiO
THE HOUSE OF NElGHBoR OF
MAYOR sCHIEREN

A man who gave his name as FRANK Nnhe' n"u
saws he is a carpenter. forty years oin' ana no'"e
loss having lived until recently In Boston, "as al
rested at 10 O'Clock last night by PatroI"an ID IN
charged by Mrs Caroline Barry, OF so '5' 'l'"-
,aroye Rroollvn with an attempt TO force an
entrance into her house by breaking glass III
rear window and lifting open the latch.
Mrs Barry is old and eccentric WHO" n'"s
IN \ dlapidated house in that fashionable neishDor
hood She is a negnbor OF Mayor Seh'eten anu "a
coneral Slocum's family She is said to be wsai'hy
vyben Nrs Barry heard Cline forcing an entrance
sho screamed and her cries brought Patroimah
prlns TO the house He found Cline IN the yrqc yarqq;
~ me- fought the patro,man and In the slfusSIc
.hrer Rr,1ns TO the ground. and ran out OF the
ward. Bruins gave chase and caught zine cin IN
;;,-na,e-ave near the ruins of the Old TaDernacie
III man vas taken TO the Classon- ave. station
hora III number OF knives. some burglars Tools
Chine IS an ex-conyict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
AM rOp THE SUFFERERS.

xa.s Armenian Relief Association OF this city ca
N.. Yesterday 20 She Relief Committee In London
TO- FOR the sufferers In Sassoun. caoe message
was Yesterday received by the association from me
Duke OF Westminster, giving information tina, 'he
o,sor committee are still able TO send funds 10
ne region Of the famine. The association eaTnss,y @
anosals FOR Contributions in order that the aid @ t
rer ssrei frorn the United States may be OF aVaIi
~ :bs relief of thousands who. in addition 10 tne
loss OF their homes and kindred are now ns,na IN IN
mediate Danger of death from famine ana exposure
oonipibu;lSns may be sent to Charles H. stout,
treasurer q the Armenian l:ehei Ass0Gauon' a. eme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
rOP CRFEYyG iN ATDrRNAN

Lawrence Mass, Nov. S-Thomas Mcdonald.
charged with conspiracy to bribe Iadey H. Hoyt
an Alderman OF Ifaverhill, exception in whose
was oytrrusd I'm the Supreme Court yesterday, was
sentenced 10 nine months In the House OF Correc-
ton this afternoon. This Il one O, the famous
sverhil conspiracy cases In connection with liquor
licenses IN 1894 McDonald's offence
spring with two others to get a transfer OF his
license and paying $50. which Hoyt received.