davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
MUSIC FOR E1 STER SERVICES.
PROGRAMMES AT SOME OF THE
CHURCHES.
TIE Tribune herewith prints the following pro-

The Tribune herewith prints the following pro-
grammes Of music for Easter services:
ST. Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Chmrch:
Hymn IerS c4 5 the xc 9I1 Is
rsanctus ana GioTa in E4rrsis by M lsc45d
ton. 20 Give Thanks rn,o The Lord Sir Michael
Costa onertory. King All Glorious: SIR Joseph
The St. Thomas Carol; orsan.st Georre william
Warren.
Church of the Heavenly Rest: rrocesst!ion,al
5eune NE DeuT ana 91G'e ,, Il Fs; STAN on
s stain ' organis,. Waiter Henry Han
Eelise du Saint Esprit: Prelude, Z fat. Gull
anthem. + Shilling: Gloria. COMBS 70
aFtf Ease sons
La Fila Wagner; organis,. signor La villa
Calvary Methodist Episcopal chqreh: Sixth
Lord" Wilson; solo, II Know That My Redeemer
Liveth." Handel; anthem, Christ, our Passover"
organst. William Otis brewster.
st, Jamess Lutheran Church Anthem. Halle
nlpo oe Gofa Is paf Nd GaTy" < 'F thG
Gloria in Excelsis;" old Chant: anthem, As /,
Pleyel; Create in Me a clean Hear,." Barnby:
0fer,q7ry The Resurrection" II. r. shelley
''Te Deurn" in C. Lutk 'Jubilate Deo in {, jordan
30. Praise God" Gaul Recessonai Hymn. 81
Kelvin; Christ our Passover" plain song: "Tc
Deum." in G. Stephens; "Jubate" in -. Fields:
Introit Hymn, l2l. Palestrna; "Kyrie." Gloria
Tlbl' in f. Tours; Sermon Hymn. l22. ST Albinus:
Ofertory Anthem. 7. Peel; "Sanctus' IN +. Tours
Gloria in Excelsis' in +. Tours; "Nunc Dimlttis"
plain song: Recessional Hymn. H. Paran: organist
W. b. Crabtrcc
Church of ST. Patrick. Brooklyn: Kallwoda's mass
moseio MAJOR }pn OhfertoIy the hymn "o saluaris
organist bernard o'Donnen u ''''''''''
Central Congregational Church Brooklyn: Pre-
inde. Allegro IN y Major, Lemmens. anthem.
Awake | D. NY Glory Barnby. alto solo
chorus. "As sleep Takes Flight" Harry Rove
Shelley; response GIVE Ear Unto My Prayer"
Rix; soprano solo 0rom "Eli'D. ~ VIII Extol Thee
. Lord, Costa; ascriptiOI. Hail the Gladstone
Easter Morn" Schilling; postlule. Grand Chorus
In ID Major. Gunant.
Church Of The Ascension: LYNN 10. Christ.
Our Passover" Humphrey; Gloria Pairi." Hum
phrcy; TIE Deum." In Il nat. Stanford; "Jubuate."
In Il fiat. Shuber; hymn ll6 Gloria Tibi." White:
hymn III: 0fertorv. Easter Morning" Hitler;
"Sanctus," GounOd; hymn z2,; Gloria Excel
SIS, old chant; "Nunc Dimitts," Barnby. organ
ist John White.
All Souls Church: Prelude. Easter Orertoire.
No. p" Jules GrisOn: professional. All Hail 10
Thee, Easter Morning" VIII G. Macfarlane:
'kyrie Eleson," Gloria Tibi.' "Gratias Tib"
"Credo." communion service I'm f. Guimant: an
them. THE Lord is Risen" Arthur Sullivan: hymn,
ascription "1allclujah Chorus" Mount Of olives.
Beethoven offertory. Easter Song" Paul RouE-
munon service in +. Guiimant; Gloria in Excel
sis. In G. King Han; recessional go. postlude.
finale. symphony No. I. c. VI. W.dor; orsanst,
VIII c. Macfarane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
THE PLANS CHOSEN.
DESIGN FOR THE NEW HOME OF THE bAH
ASSOCIATION.
10 BE ERECTED ON PLOT OF GROUND AD''''''
nc THE SIXTH AVENUE RAILROAD COM

10 BE ERECTED ON PLOT or GROUND "N'''
nc; THE SIXTH AVENUE RAILROAD CUM
PANY At COST OF $4,000.
Tho General Committee OF the Bar ASS,0'
n, a meeting on Friday night formally auop ,,,' Va
designs and plans prepared by Cyrus L. w i''u,''"
the architect for the new home OF the ass
Uorcwith are printed n picture and sNe'c" VI '"e
frontape Of the building which will be erect" o
n,o, NJ ground adjoining the stables OF tnt a,M
Avenue Railroad Company, ana Will i"''
the block from Forty-thrd to Forty-ioui"'-0'' "
,aor Firth and sixth ayes. 1t is Irregular III s''"pV
having a frontage of ffty-two feet and Ie" i'cHes
IN Eor,v-third-s; and a frontage of httie oN''
eiehty-fye feet In Forty-fourth-st. Inc po''""'e
price was S2O3.5Jo 49,, =, ,,
The designs which have been executor ny 'ii'
t.dIitz show that the new structure VIII DC sun
s,an,,al SPACIOUS and will have on eacn street
handsome fronts of Indiana limestone ana classical
architecture There Will be two stories III foI'y-
,birdst and three stories in Forty-fourth-st TN
the first floor will be reading and SMOKING apart
mcnts committee and reference rooms reception
and supper rooms will occupy the Seconu stoi;
on the Forty fourth-st front, ana meeting hai'
twenty-eight feet high, the fortS-u.!u"iIa'' si,
This door il 10 be so constructed that all its apart
nepts can he turned into one hall me mira STORY
Will contain the wOrkrooms and Stackrooin IN
this stackroom will be stored rare DOCKS ara soi-
umes seldom called for. 1t VIII be IN charge OF,
cicrk and access to the books can be obtained ny
onniication only The tier story. which VIII he
over forty feet high Will be- devoted entirely ~
the valuable library OF ne assofflu.ol' anu Wall
The proposed building Is estimated to cost S-J!o"o
and Is 10 he freproof throughout Il VIII be heated
by steam. finished in hard woods' ana VIII con'ai"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
CHANGE IN TIE CLERGY CLTR

Since the Clergy Club was organized seven years
ago 1t has had its headquarters in the diocesan
house. No 29 Lafayette Place. This Institution Is
composed wholly Of clerGymen Of the Episcopal
Church. and established for literary and social
purposes. on account Of Tho necessity for using the
room devoted 20 us4 Of :he members OF the club
or the first floor for diocesan purposes, Bishop
Potter sent out n notice last week announcing that
the reeding-room would be abandoned, the papers.
books. etc. being removed to another and smaller
apartment. TO be used only by those members OF
the club who occupy rooms In the house. What
was formerly the reading room will row be the re-
ception-Toom for visitors u the Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
"dRT IN LEATHER"

There are no more lasting souvenirs OF a tnp
across the than the many beautiful combine
tons OF solid leather and sterling silver for which
English manufacturers are 50 famous Perhaps ne
most useful OF these articles TO be found In the
line OF travelling bags and dressing cases manu-
featured by Messrs. Asprey, OF Bond-st, London.
Their name stamped on leather goods Is as mucn
a guarantee OF ine quality Us is the Hall mark
on an article OF jewelry Owing to the decline y
the price OF silver, the most beautiful articles 10
silver mounted Gather goods may BE- had al ridcu'
lously low prices from the Messrs. Asprey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

marll. work. decorations. mosaic
nrf HARDWOOD roofs hrasswOrk. electric WIRING anu
fixtures Open plumbing work and AL conV"nlencrs
The plants Tor steam heating and electric IiEht ana
power viii occupy the bhscmcnt The "orh OF
earring down tho stables now on the site Will be
begun about STAY J. The iiar Association has a
membership ~ over 200 The annual income j.
so GD0 9 sidney Smith treasurer Of the associa-
ION Is also chairman OF tho Building Committee
The present clubhouse Is No. : West twenty q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
SIX HUNDRED STEEL WORKERS or STRIKE

Bellaire. o.. April 6.The Bel!alre steel pant was
Closed down at midnight last night. pending a set
Element OF the dispute the OF from 10 TO II
per cent In wages among the Amagamated Associa-
ton employees which went into effect to-day Six
hundred workmen are Idle. IT In believed that
within q week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
4 VICTORY EOR NARRIr

Pittsburg. Apr. G.-The Allegheny County Demo-
cratic Committee met here this morning and Sc
ected three delegates fer the State Democratic Com
mlttee The Harriiy faction elected their delegates
who are IN favor Of Wright for State chairman. The
Kerr factlon expected 10 have at least one commit
teeman. put after the rollcai Was announced their
man was beaten. Ito L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
AN ADDITIONAL WEEK or THE EXHIBITION.

The interest excited by the Loan Exhibition OF Re
ligious Art az No. 1888 Fourth-avc. great
that 1t will be kept open from April II to 30 remain
ing closed in the time All who had contrib
uted articles TO II have consented TO their staying
through Easter week. Indeed. additional treasures
have been promised so that the exhibition Will be
enlarged; 1t IS for the benefit OF 81. Gabreis.
u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
TEY CENTS A NOZZLE

For the convenience OF travellers Beechams PITS
put up by the manufacturer In neat little
wooden bottles. 10 cents each. which are handy 10
carry In the pocket Both sizes are supplied by
druggists. the 23-cert size and the Decent s!sA
and a book on Beecham's pills and their value 70
supplied, on application by the H. f. Allen Com
pany. No. 1865 Cana-st, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
TEi WAY GO EP ~ PRICE,

TIE GATHERING on TIE TohM"SN CROP DE
PENDENT UroN THE SETTLEMENT OF
THE EAsrrEN TROUBLES.
The future price ~ tea depends .aree'y upon the
outcome Of the war betacan Japan and china. The
existing arms,ice docs not include the great ISLAND
o. Formosa. where tea IS extensively grown AM
whence comes extremely nns Oo.ong IN" normal
crop Il about $1,000 packages. or ltnpvo pounds
ncariv all 81 which comes - American markets
IL ordinarily gathered by aiOrrrs. who cross the
Formosa Channel. a distance OF about ninety miles
from the mainland ~ China. wher" they i've ana
after gathering tn" tea. Whirh grows mainly N 4
narrow inland "trip. return to their homes IliS
season u appears. thcy reius" to risk trip 70 the
interior % forulosa g. gather tn" tea b'caIs" one
end Of the island Is occupied 10y japanese army
and the other by Chinese army 50 that they would
hay. f. pas between contendng forces II s. there
fore feared that the entire crop VIII b. lost Prices
have already pcrccpb5y stlurn"i az ths !nhtN'I
advance. making tho OLD crop very dear win no
certainty that the supply when exhausted VIII be-
supplemented by the new crop. Tea merchants
view the situation with anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

XXXIII.
ANOTHER BUILDING THAT MIGHT BE
TORN DOWN TO ADVANTAGE.

vprrcurD CONDITION OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL
NO 3s-sUNKEN FLOORS AND CROOKED
WINDOWS.
Miss Mary j. Gallagher the principal OF Grammar
School No 2s In Clark-st.. near Broome spoke
wisely when she sad recently that every downtown
schoohouse should have park around H. not only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

Mr.. Depew's visit to Chicago not without
incident and he relates OF the happenings
with a good deal OF hunlor. Speaking OF some OF
his personal adventures. he sai2:
mo matter now well known man may be in
Eew-York nobody pays any attention 10 him. In
Chicago il different. AZ home I often have "A
hard time TO set any one 10 give due weight to my
wishes. When my car roDe9 into the station at
Chicago l found a number Of newspaper walt
ing 10 and get talk. felt very dignified
all at once and don't know how long this spirit
OF elati0n would have lasted. but for incident
that occurred Just when / was leaving the depot.
A little urcAn In one corner suddenly yelled:
.Hurrah fur chauncey de peach
Chicago vanished in moment, and In memory
] was back the Bowery. My sin had found me
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-27
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook OF Chronicle
Reporters.

Additional Local on Fourth Page.
The weather prophecy for tomorrow is
fair and warmer.
The latest new bicycle and riding hats
have just arrived at Mrs. Phillips. ~
Frank Reynolds of Lyle is lying seri-
ously i'll at the Umatilla House. He is
being cared for by the Knights of
Pythias Lodge of The Dalles.
At the annual session of the Great
Council of Red Men held in Astoria, w.
II. Butts of The Dalles was elected
great Mishenewa.
Miss Clara Condor, daughter of
Prof. Thomas Condor OF Eugene and
former resident of The Dalles, has been
chosen teacher of the kindergarten in
the academy at Pendleton.
w. H. Taylor, whose fruit farm is
close to town, shipped $50 boxes OF
peach plums in the car that goes East
tonight. This is the last of Mr.. Taylor's
shipments and makes 737 boxes he has
sent altogether.
The Dalles wants the world to know
that the first carload of peach plums
which left Oregon for the East, went
from this place. The warehouses are
adding up the amount of wool which
was shipped this season from The Dalles
and are running short of figures.
Two civil cases were begun in Justise
Davis court today. One was brought
by G. Conner against Mel Boyer and
Albert Davis, for 5000, the balance
claimed due for labor, while the other
was entitled F. P. Taylor VS.. L. L. Hill
and the amount at issue is $21.
Union services of the Methodist and
Congregational churches will be held
both morning and evening tomorrow in
the Congregational church. Rev. w. @.
Curtis will occupy the pulpit. On
account of the absence of Rev. J. H.
Wood there will he no preaching SER
vices in the Methodist church.
A merry party of journalists and busi-
mess men passed through The Dalles last
night, the editors returning from the
Press Convention at Newport. In the
party were g. B. Small, editor of the
Baker City Democrat; Frank ]. Parker,
of the Walla Walla Statesman; J. I
DonneiIy, cashier of the First National
Bank, Baker City and H. r. Sibley
Ex-Deputy U. S. Marshal.
H. F. jackson of Cascade Locks was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Sheriff
Driver on complaint of j. F. Trana
charging jackson with keeping bawdy
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-27
MIR. Monser Lectures on Novels.

A small but select audience filled the
Christian church last night to hear
lecture on "Novels and Novel Reading"
by Rev. H. E. Monser. The speaker
made bright opening and easily had
the audience in sympathy with the lee
turer and his theme. In continuing his
address, Mr.. Monser said it was esti-
mated there were now issued an average
of five novels a day in the English Ian
guage. The novel, which can be called
a picture of human life, is divided into
the realistic and idealistic and of these
divisions the idealistic is much the
better for people to read.
Il He then showed the different kinds of
readers and compared them to the bee
and fy. The bee getting honey wher-
ever it went and the fly receiving poison,
so readers get poison or honey, accord
ing to their natures, from the novels
they read. History, biography, sciences,
and geography should go along with
novel reading. The society novel, Mr..
lMonser declared, was demorallzing in
it's effects, and in its pages human life
was misrepresented. Children should
begin by reading Fairy Tales, books like
Little Lord Fauntleroy and other similar
works. They should be taught to read
correctly and get all the good out of the
story. The good novel, what ia called
the standard, was the outcome of some
of the greatest minds the world has
known. All well educated persons must
read novels to be well informed. In
closing, the lecturer gave the following
list of novels which he considered the
very best. These, he declared, were
classic and no one should attain any
great number of years without being
acquainted with the works. David
Copperfield, Ivanhoe, Scarlet Letter,
Uncle Toms Cabin, Ben Hur, Adam
Bede, John halifax, Last Days oi
Pompeii, Little Lord Fauntleroy and
Vanity Fair
The speaker was as fluent and elo-
quent as in the previous lecturer and
those who attended were pleased and in.
structed. The only regret is that the
house was not better filed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-27

house. TAere are other parties con-
nected with the establishment, who
may possibly be arrested. Jackson was
taken before Justice Birnie and after
listening to the complaint plead not
guilty. The defendant wishes time to
secure counsel and with the consent of
Dep'ty Pros. Atty Phelps, the case was
postponed till Tuesday. Jackson was
placed under $500 bonds, which he fur
nished, to appear at the appointed time.
Now that the Japanese war is over the
Chinese in The Dalles have aroused
some civil dissension in order to keep
| things up to the proper pitch. The
mercantile house of Lee Moon, doing
business under the name of Quong On
Tai, whose store is in the old Snyder
building, on Front street, was attached
yesterday by Lee Long Gin Ark and
Hong Ping, partners under the name of
Dong Song Wa. The amount sued for is
$2S9. So, which covers the purchase price
of goods sold to the insolvent firm.
Deputy Sheriff Kelley took possession of
the store and placed it under charge of a
keeper.
George H. Williams, as successor in
interest to o. D. Taylor and Sarah K.
Taylor, redeemed this morning the farm
known as the Lair Hill place. This
property was sold at sheriff's sale several
days ago upon judgment obtained by
]. G. Flanders and was brought in by j.
A. johnson of Buffalo, New York. Mr..
Williams gave w. Il. Wilson, attorney
for Mr.. johnson, a check for $6249.s "a,
which covered the original amount and
interest since the date of sale. It is
probable the Wilson place, which was
sold at the same time, will be redeemed
also in a few days.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-27
One ON Conductor Mitchell.

Conductor Mitchell met with a miehap
last night, which since it did not turn
out seriously, will be cause OF much
joking among his friends. When the
east bound passenger pulled into Cas-
cades last night it was found the con-
ductor Eas not aboard and considerable
excitement prevailed until a telegram
came from Bonneville announcing Mr..
Mitchell was safe and sound, walking up
and down the depot platform and NUT
ting some vehement words in a forcible
manner. Engineer Curtis pulled the
throttle and with Schuyler Miller. the
brakeman, started for Bonneville with
all haste. The engine tore over the
track along the waters of the Columbia,
which flow swift and solemn through
the narrow pass where the Bridge oi
Code lies broken The run to Bonne-
vile was made in not much longer time
than it takes to tell about it and soon
the conductor was returned to his train
About half a mile this side of Bon
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-27
At the Locks.

| The situation at the Cascades con-
tinues very satisfactory. The names of
over $50 men appear this month on the
pay roll, though, of course. not all of
these are working at once, but more
laboTers are continually being employed.
The interior of the canal between the
bulkhead and the outside lower gate is
entirely free from water and fast becom-
ing dry. a large hole has been made in
the buikhead and men are working on
both sides taking out rocks and dirt.
Heavy blasts shake the ground during
the hours when the men are not at work.
The bu!khead will soon be entirely de-
molished and the heavy excavation can
be said to be done. Two walls of
masonry remain to be built about the
middle of the canal and considerable
riprap work has yet to be done
in the place where the bulkhead has
stood. The upper gate is fast being
placed in position and is huge affair.
Every rivet has to be driven by hammer
and is is said over II 900 rivets are in
the gate. The water still fills the
lower part of the canal below the gate
and the upper part above the bulkhead,
but at the rate the river is falling these
portions will soon be sufficiently clear
for men to work upon them. By the aid
of electric lights night is turned into
day and the work divided into night
and day shifts. The contractors seem tc
be bending every energy to hurry the
completion of the works.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. 1. H. Tafe of Cello is in the
city.
Sheriff driver went to Portland this
afternoon.
Mr.. 1. N. Day of the Cascade Locks
was in the city yesterday.
Ex-Atty General George H. Williams
returned to Portland today. -
Mr.. w. c. Jones, the wool buyer, went
to Portland this afternoon to spend Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Winans were pasen-
gers down the river on the Regulator
this morning.
Mr.. w. H. Dunn and wife formerly
residents of The Dalles but now of Hepp-
ner are in the city.
Mr.. S. A. Clarke. the veteran journalist
and fruit grower of Oregon was in The
Dalles this morning.
Mr.. w. H. Butts returned last night
from Astoria, where he attended the
meeting OF Red Men.
Mr.. G. E. Jones of Wasco is IN the
city. He was married Wednesday to
Miss Reynolds of Wasco.
Mr.. w. L. Gozzam, general agent of
the Aetna Life Insurance company, was
III Tic CITY tnIS uOEuInSs
Mr.. J. w. Walker, one of the pro-
prietors of the distillery at Grants is
registered at the Umatilla.
School Superintendent Shelly of Hood
River was IN town this morning return
ing on the afternoon train.
Mr.. Mark Long and family returned
last night from Trout Lake, where they
have been camping for two weeks.
Mr.. N. Harris was passenger on the
train this afternoon for Ocean Park. He
will remain at the coast for month.
gate to the Red Men council in Astoria,
came home on last nights passenger.
Mr.. H. G. Nielsen returned on the
steamer Regulator from the coast last
night. He will return in about a week.
Mr.. S. L. Brooks and w. G. Allaway
of the D. P. & A. N. Co. went to Cas-
cades this morning on company busi-
ness.
DIR. Lewenberg returned to Portland
this afternoon after two weeks stop in
The Dalles. The doctor will return in
the fall.
Rev. H. E. Monser and wife, who
have been visiting Rev. 1. H. Hazel for
|
several uayS returned TO HOrtlanQ by
boat this morning.
! Henry Schuartz returned today from
a two weeks visit in San Francisco and
has resumed his position in the dry
goods establishment of N. Harris.
Mr.. Victor Marden left this morning
for trip to the sea coast. He was ac-
companied by his friend Mr. Jack Bailey
of Hillsboro, who has been visiting sew
eral days in The Dalles.
The afternoon train carried merry
party of young excursionis:s TO Bonnie
| vile, where they will spend tomorrow,
returning on the night train. Those
who composed the party were Miss Sula
Ruch, May Enright, Louise Ruch, Mary
Lay, Clara Story, Eta Story, Clara
Grimes, &. d. SnOYden and II. II.
! Riddell.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-27

neville Mr.. Mitchell missed his footing
and fell and luckily escaped any injury
worse than general shaking up. I'm
fortunately there was party of news.
paper men aboard the cars and each one
will have something to say regarding
the number of cigars it cost Mr.. Nit
chell on the way up.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-30
ALLEGED SWINDLER.
LOCATED BY THE DETECTIVES
BUT ESCAPED.
Accused Of swindling a Firm In
The City of Mexico-The Police
Hold HIS Trunk.

For the past few days the city
detectives under their leader City
Marshal Druse have been in secret
consultation, sliding into and out
OF their offices in an unusual man.
ner.
The cause of their foxy maneu.
vers has proven to be the presence
of Spaniard named I. ]. Vergara,
an alleged absconding cashier from
the City Of Mexico. Vergara is al
legged to have swindled a railroad
contracting firm named Moylan
Bros. out Of considerable money
and then to have skipped to this
side of the Rio Grande.
He was located in this city and a
light canvas trunk belonging tohim
was captured Saturday. The trunk
is still in the possession OF the po-
lice.
The City of Mexico officials were
notified of the mans presence in
this city, and when the officers set
out to arrest him, they found that
In some way, equally mysterious as
their own movements, their bird
had flown. This has caused the
officers to assume a demeauor even
more mysterious than before. They
are said to be hot on the trail OF
their man, however.
A dispatch sent out by the Asso-
ciated Press from the City OF Mex
leo to the effect that Vergar was
under arrest in this city is errone-
Gus.