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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-15
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-15

Deputy O. s. Marshal r. NJ. Nichols
.amc iu Yesterday from Muskogco with
u warrant for Nm Woods who d,
wanted lea his district for grand lar
rcuy Through the assistance Of Uni
tod states Marshal Ni> his man was
Ipoatcd southwest of the city and was
arrested without trouble and lodged iu
tho federal Jam for the night Mr.
Nichols will leave today with hi,
.tmr fnr tho Indian Territory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-15

lbu mining April is' .n, Missouri
and kausps telephone n'nrouN $3.50
mate thv folIoVIne let,. n uhen|t
,ts m thr exchange ot th. u.a,s
l't sp,c,ol vir, vlihIu uu, mH. ui
yentraI o0iH Nnsnr.a $500 p,t au
uum rrsidenrr eAo p,t nurum. witch
800 rrnts par month reduction nr r,..
deocp vheir ,he Same sub. ber bt.
ha.h husin,ss ana lr.ijnr.a t,'rthynr
ttn Ntnt lhy best snuI NH "a
.alorh m tnNn lnuniur ni N.u.rt
tonlrN h t siahht 40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-15

Tor short order or "a good aoc din.
u,r oyster. aud lunch go to thc Coy.
Communication tickets, eu for ~i- l.
" sullivan. Iroprictor 'l'. West
Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-15

"Windy Smith was brought in
from rouca last night and lodged In
the federal Jail tie is charged with
not keeping the proper books required
of wholesale liquor dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-15

Clare Bruut the ulrablc and popular
cashicr of Hoffman, Charles a Coul'
liut bank is in the city. IL ls said
that Glare win soon become a bent.
dict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

Turkey. and especially their friends in this coun-
try that the Government Is doing all that 1t can
reasonably be expected to do for their protection
In these troublous times in Turkey 1--WE found
Secretary Olney," said Mr.. Hyde, "keenly alive
to the Importance CT the situation in Turkey. and
constantly In touch with II through Minister Ter
rel We were satisfied by exposition of the
policy and performance OF the Department OF
what We personally satisfied before our com
ing-that the Government is doing all that II
to protect our missionaries We had some informa-
ton to give respecting the recent outrages and
the secretary had some to give He Is in
communication with and with
other. There something of detail in the
ports and letters that exchanged, but nothing
which the press has not had in general way.
The instructions TO Minister Terrell. which were
shown to us, have been frequent and emphatic.
and they leave nothing to be desired by the Board
or the friends of the missionaries"
"Will any American vessels Join the fleets of
other nations in front OF Constantinople7"
asked.
NO, think not" Mr. Hyde replied mo good
could come of such movement. The Marble
head and the San Francisco we'll disposed
now as they can be for the protection OF American
missionaries in Turkey, which is the only interest
the matter To send the ships to Constantinople
are protected by the force and influence Of the
English Just as we would protect theirs in
1870 missionaries and their families which the
American Board has sent to Turkey are in the
interior and cannot be aided by tht presence OF
warshipS at Constantinope. SO far no American
missionaries. either Of our Board of any other
denomination. have been injured in the recent
outbreaks.
Another reason why the United states should
not send warships to Constantinople at this time"
continued Mr.. Hyde. is that the movement
the ttlhe part of the European Powers is purely po-
litcal one. We are not interested in enforcing the
provisions OF the Berlin Treaty; not
party thereto, and can have no part in determining
whether or not Turkey shall be apportoned among
the signatory Powers. and II so. how. None Of
these things should move us. and none OF them
do. The Administration Is connnng itself TO the
protection of American citizens in Turkey, and to
that end has done all that be asked Of It,"
Mr.. Hydc and DR.. Smith returned TO Boston this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
MANY STREETS IN GLOOM.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS OUT BETWEEN THE
BATTERY AND FIFTY-NINTH-

4 SERIOUS ACCIDENT At THE BRUSH coMrANi
woRKs-sPEcIAL ORDERS TO THE POLICE
An accident occurred yesterday in the WORKS
of the Brush Electric Light Company ana az
result MANY of the streets below Forty-secono-
St in darkness last night. The acciue"'
was made known at Police Headquarters late
yesterday afternoon by message from tne D'
partment of Public Works. This showed tnat
on account of the accident to the electric iish'
plant there would be n number of streets IN
darkness a list of the streets that would be III
gloom was inclosed
The seriousness of the matter was at once APP
parent to Acting Chief Conlin. lie at once sum
moned all the precinct commanders to Ponce
Headquarters When they were all assempleu
he gave them a list of the streets and the foi-
lowing orders
I'm consequence Of the absence OF the usual
electric light YOU Will instruct the members OF
your command performing duty in any OF THESE
mentioned streets. If within your precinct TO ne
extra vigilant during the night tours OF duty.
You Will also instruct your sergeants ana
roundsmen. when visiting the men on post, 10
see that they strictly attending TO thelr
duty: also take such other measures as may pe
necessary to provide ample protection to lie ana
property"
The electric light plant where the accident oc-
Cured is at No. 2l0 Elizabeth-st. II was SAID
there last night that explosion occurred In the
morning in the engine room. O-e Of the main
pipes leading from the boler-room to the engine
room blew out. Three who were In the
enginero0rl at the time narrowly escaped being
scalded by the escaping stea H. They were the
engineer and two other employees.
The bursting pipe. however, caused serious
damage in the enginc-room. Portions cf ma
chinery and large mass Of betting were torn
and broken by the force OF tine explosion. The
boiler did not burst, although it was thought al
first it had so great the shock. The betting
and machinery could not be repaired in time 10
have the lights in service last night. but IL is eX-
pected that they will be burning usual to-
night The lamps affected number about 1000
Fifty -ninth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
4 BICYCLIST BADLY HURT
THROWN FROM HIS WHEEL AGAINST AN
IRON HEATER.
HIS Skull WAS FRACTURED. AND HE MAY DIE
THE ACCIDENT WITNESSED By CROWDS

HIS Skull. WAS FRACTURED AND HE NAY DIE
THE ACCIDENT WITNESSED By CROWDS
IN AN ARMORY.
At the athletic meeting in the 18th Regiment
Armory, at Sixty-second-st and Columbus-ave. last
evening great crowd of spectators including
many women. saw shocking accident, which may
result In the death Of the victim.
Six men riding the third heat of the two
mile bicycle race among whom j. Lambrecht
OF the Yorkville Wheelmen. who Is on.y seventeen
years old. He had A handicap Of 40 yards. and
after going four APPS wac holding his own we'll
When approaching the lower turn he seemed 20
falter. and then the flying wheel yeered over the
polished floor straight for the gilded heater at
tached 10 the side OF partition.
Lambrccht thrown against the iron surface
struck the heater He lay insenshle. while the
hands quickly lifted him and carried him TO
private room. "
Dr. George Gray Ward il. and three other physl-
clans attended the young man They announced that
I.ambrecht had sustained depressed fracture OF
the skull. and they feared that he was very ser
ously injured perhaps fatally. He was pitiful
sgh.. and his left eye was cut In two as with
knife
At 1915 q. m. threequarters of an hour after the
accident occurred. Lambrecht was conveyed TO the
Roosevelt Hospital. and at that time he was SUI
unconscious He IL student, and lives at No. ls2
East Ninety-third-st. with his aunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
EX-COYSCL UALLEES IROCBLES.
HE IS Ill, AND NERVOUS AND NEEDS MONEY FOR
FOOD AND CLOTHING-HIs FAMILY HAVE
NONE TO sEND HIM

HE Is III. AND NERVOUS AND NEEDS MONEY FOR
FOOD AND CLOTHING-HIs FAMILY HAVE
NONE TO sEND HIM
Washington Nov. Is (Special).-Reports published
a few, aays ago relative TO the precarous condition
NJ ex-Consul Walters health were fully confirmed
in a letter to his stepson, Paul Bray, received here
to-day This is the frs. letter written by Mr..
waller TO his family since his removal from Clair
vaux TO Mines. and for The first time he explains
tho nature cf his Illness The letter Is dated Oc-
tober l6 and reads as follows:
pear Paul: Your letter of September 16 received
..Ho.'I have been transferred to another prison,
which was done on the 9Th inst. am sorry to
,,iol.nt hemorrhage of the bowels the fifth day
afier nv arrival here. am glad to say however.
ma INA hat am better. though very weak. j am
that SannSt n stand anGas S snGh aaek mas
may purchase such ratioTs for food as will be
soc money on my as soon as You get this letter as
am in need Of IT badly. ! am also allowed to buy
snHelsd ced ana d is now % on hope that
YOU viii send some money. so that | can receive II
~ paris care OF General Eustis | ain TOO III and
nervous write more. Ten your mother that !
nave sSnt the letters in care Of General Euss who
VIII forward them TO her Love 10 all Am very
sincerely, D. j." "ALLhh'
rh,s letter adds fresh troubles TO the unfortunate
waller family who. owing TO their destitute cir
oums,ances are unable to respond TO Mr.. Walters
appeal Mrs. Waller and her four children were
brougnt TO this country at the expense OF the Gov
,r,,nent but on their arrival at Washington the
dutv of the Government ceased. and they were left
utterly destitute. There is an impression in the
minds of the public that considerable fund was
"a sed for the benefit OF the Waller family by
tteian,s hui such is not the While effor. was
Ling made In this direction the State Department
snnonnced that 1t would provide for the ransporta-
sta, ~ the Walters TO this country, and the public
Inferred that, The peparimeat Of State state would would
PFC NOT necessary. All told the amount CON
,rstuted from various sources did not exceed $50.
and this small sum could not be expected 10 proVide
Tor a family OF Ave very lons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
Low WA7ER ~ ERIE CANAL
1T RESULTS IN GRAIN BLOCKADE At BUFFALO
AND PARALYZEs BUSINESS IN LoCKPoRT.

1T RESULTS IN \ GRAIN BLOCKADE AT BUFFALO
AND PARALyZEs BUSINESS IN LoCKPoRT
Buffalo. y. Y. Nov l5.-The grain blockade here
Is increasing and the situation is becoming serious
All the elevators full. and the railroads cannot
meet the demand for cars. A score OF vessels are
tied up at the docks all along the creek awaiting
their turn get to certain elevators. The incom-
ing fleet yesterday delivered 800 900 bushels OF
grain and there s a large quantity the way
down The railroads will practically have to han
die all after Saturday. because the various in
surance companies decided to take any
more risks canal-boats after midnight Saturday.
The low water OF this division OF the Erie Canal
has delayed traffic to a considerable extent and has
helped 20 add to the blockade Vessel owners
complaining bitterly about the delay IN unloading.
which n serious loss to them
I.Ockport y. Y. Nov l5.-The action OF the canal
authorities iE closing the gate OF the large rdceway
In this city means the shutting down of dozen
large factories and Touring mills along It's line and
the throwing out of employment Of fully 70 cent
OF the residents OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
DATGuTER BORN TO THE CZAR.

MOTHER AND CHILD DOING WEI.I.-THE INFANT
NAMED OLGA.
London Nov ia dispatch to the Central
News from Vienna saws that telegram re-
ceived there from st Petersburg announces that
the Czarina was safely delivered Of daughter at
10 o'clock this evening
Other dispatches from St Petersburg confirm
the report of the birth of { daughter to the Car
St Petersburg Nov. l6 l2:30 "A. ma bulletin
has lust been issued stating that the condition
Of the Czarna and her daughter is entirely sat
isfactory
A, the religious services held according to the
Orthodox creek rite after the birth, the infant
was named Olga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
VERDICT OF sso.oooAGATyST THE PENNsrLvANIA

Philadelphia. Nov ia jury in the case OF
George Burnett against the Pennsylvania i'ai'roah
C,omnanv which was an action to recover damages
for personal injuries received In collision al mar
rsburg In June. 1892 to-day rendered Verdict IN
favor of the plaintiff. assessing the damages al W.
600 The case was placed oil trial Yesterday before before
Judge Bregy The testimony OF the paintiH, which
was corroborated by number or physicians, was
that his injuries were Of such nature tnat ,n ne
would he unable ever TO earn livelihood. Ihe de-
fence contendel that Burnett was riding on iree
pass AT the time and that he was not injured as
seriously as he asserted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
INTERESTING TO PRINTERS. sTAIloNE"9
LITHocRAPHERs AND BOOKBINDEks.

In the columns Of the "City Record" are 10" De-
ing printed Advertisements calling for propo'"''
supplying the City Departments with iheif n.e
sary Blank Books Printed and Lithosiap zoe
and various articles OF Stationery FOR the year ''
These Contracts are of considerable magnitude, III
volving an aggregate expenditure Of nearly Sio'V"
Full and fair competition is assured by the ,oa'u
Of City Record which is composed OF the mayD,
the Counse. TO the Corporation, ana 'he s"nnd
sioner Of Public Works. specifications can morLs
at the Office OF the Commissioner Oh .sa CIV
and also at the office OF the Supervisor % ~.
Record. No ? CIV Han. from whom fun inforina-
uon in reference to the contracts. samp'eS '~'
% obtained.-Ads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
ASKS DTvORCE FROM HER Titled HUSBAND

Steubenvllle Ohio Nov. Is (speciaD.-An attorney
for Baroness Lagerfet wife of Baron l. +. Lager
felt Swedish Consul at Pittsburg several years ago
filed a suit FOR divorce and alimony here to-day al
leglng wful absence for more than three years
The papers set forth that 1t is not known where he
is The Baroness VINO the daughter OF the late
C. B Doty "A wealthy iron manufacturer OF this
city was married to Lagerfelt In 1884. They lived
In Pittsburg where several years ago he committed
forgeries after leading "A gay life. and was forced
to flee the country. Mr. Doty was bled hard imam.
cially by his titled son-in-law. The baroness could
Inherit her share OF her fathers estate as long
she married to the Baron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
BALTIMORE IS FULL or WOE.
THE ONLY MAN EMPOWERED TO ISSUE MAR
RIAGE LICENSES Is DEAD AND WEDDINGS
ARE IMPOSSIBLE

ARE IMPOSSIBLE
Baltimore. Nov. ia peculiar condition has beer
produced in this city by the death Wedrt sday OF
John T. Gray. clerk Of the Court OF Common Pleas
which court issues marriage licenses. No license
may be issued In Baltimore without the signature
OF he clerk Of the court. and, therefore, license
can bc issued until Mr.. Gray's successor is APP
pointed. In the mean time the unexpected obstacle
L. the of true love is causing disappoint-
ment i'm many homes What was intended to be
big church wedding to take place last night. was
postponed because the license not procured hs-
fore Mr. Gray died.
Towson seven miles away, is now the nearest
place to Baltimore where licenses may be obtained.
and the little country office Is doing a rushing
business. The law, however, requires that the
marriage shall be performed in the county where
the license is issued. and. therefore. those who get
their licenses in Towson cannot be married in Balti-
more. Those Batimoreans who want to get mar
ried and cannot. or VIII not get married outside
the city. Will have TO wait until Il successor TO
Mr.. Gray is appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
POSJTITE THAT HE IS RCSSELL
POsToFFICE AUTHORITIES IDENTIFY THE MAN
ARRESTED N BELGIUM As TAMsEN'S
FORMER PRISONER

Washington. Nov 1.-THE postofiice Department
authorities have received positive proof of the
IDENTITY of the postofice robber. Russell captured
in Bruges. Belgium. There at the time he
captured DOUBT TO whether he
OF the notorious criminals whose sensational escape
from Ludlow Street Jail. New-York caused such
excitement. Chief Postofce Inspector Wheeler has
re ,elved photograph OF the man now held at
Bruges. and states positively that he is Russell.
The State Department has been asked TO prepare
papers looking to his eXtradition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
TRAIN HELD UP BY IRA MPS.
THE ROBBERS SAID TO HAVE SECURED
$4,000 OR MORE

THE ADAMS EXPRESS ON THE PENNSYLVANIA
ROAD STOPPED NEAR MoRRIsvILLE. PENN
CONFLICTING REPORTS FROM VARIOUS.
SOURCES But. NO DEFINITE INFoR-
MATIoN-THE STORY DENIED IN
PHILADELPHIA But AD-
MITTED IN TRENTON.
Trenton Nov 16 CSpeciaD.-A sensational tram
robbery Is reported here At l:3O O'Clock tihS
morning The story is that robbers held up an
express train on the Pennsylvania Railroad just
out Of Morrisvle. Penn, and robbed the eN-
press car Of 100000. 1t is alleged that there
were five masked robbers and that they over
powered the express messenger, after stopping
the train. and went through the express safe
The scene Of the robbery is the loneliest spot
I'm the Pennsylvania Railroad Companys entire
route. All that could be learned here at first
was that the conductor Of train No. 95 teic-
phoned the Trenton police to have j. B. Cham
pon. the agent of the Adams Express Company
at the Clinton Station of the Pennsylvania
Railroad to meet No. 95. Following this came
the report saying the express had been held up.
1t is known that the express company had
large sum of money on the train.
The police say all they know about the alleged
hold-up is that they received message to meet
train No. 95 1t was reported to them that five
tramps had been put off the train just out OF
MOrTisville. The police have also been requested
to have Mr.. Champion at the station The poIlce
say they would not be asked to have the general
express agent at the station If only tramps had
been put off the train. They believe the story or
the hold-up and the robbery Of the express car,
which it is said contained $50. 900 or more. The
greatest excitement prevails in police circles
here. The train an Adams Express, when
left New-York at $50 o'clock last night for Baltl-
more.
OFFICIALS ADMIT THE ROBBERY.
The railroad officials here admitted later that
they believed the train was robbed The train Is
man. who figured so prominently in the sensa-
tiona train robbery In Virginia about one year
ago. No resistance of any kind Is reported as
having been made by the messenger
The train supposed to have been robbed Is said
to have contained several OF the Adams Express
Company's safes each one Of which contained
a large sum OF money. Reports Of the most
sensational character were circulated in police
circles one is to the effect that nearly 100000
was on the train ana that the alleged robbers
succeeded in carrying off the entire sum. This
Is not believed by the police. No posse has been
ganized for the pursuit OF the robbers for the
want Of definite information The country where
the alleged robbery took place is such that those
committing such a deed would necessarily have
to take to the woods as the surrounding coun-
try Is dotted with towns and villages.
Philadelphia Nov. 15.-At the Pennsylvania
Railroad Station the officials deny that there
a hod-up, but say that the story originated in a
row between the train hands and four tramps
who stealing ride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
SATISFIED WITH MIR. OLNEY's ACTION

REPREsExrArrvrs OF THE MISSIONARIES BE
LIEvE uy IS DOING EVERYTHING POSSIBLE
TO PROTECT AMERICANS IN ARMENIA
Washington. Nov l5.-Dr Judson smith, Secie'"'s
OF the Prudential Committee Of the American
Board O. Commissioners for Foreign Missions, ana
II. d. Hyde OF Boston. a member OF tne cohi'ui'
tee had an interview with Secretary Oihey a' III.
State Department this morning The purpose -
their visit was TO satisfy the missionaries :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
INSURGENTS BURN A VILLAGE.

Havana Nov l5-The village OF Sabana de In
Palma I'm the Cardenas district. was burned by n
band OF rebels yesterday. Troops have been sent
10 d,sperse the insurgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
THE LdTRADhS SEI/TRE ORDERED.
SECRETARY OINEv ACTS on THE SPANISH GOV
ERNMENTs COMPLfINT-THE VESSEL AT
CHARLESTON. s. e.

Washington Nov. l5.-The Spanish Minister
Sehor Dupuy de LONE has called the attention Of
the State Department TO the rumor that the Amer
lean steamer Laurada had violated the neutrality
laws of the United States In landing an armed
force on Cuban soil 10 aid the insurgents there.
Secretary Olney transmitted Schor De L6me's pro-
test TO the Treasury Department and Secretary
Carlisle to-day teegraphed TO collectors Of customs
along the Atlantic coast TO look out for the Lau-
rada and to seize her wherever found. The De-
partment of Justice had also been advised OF Min
lister De L6mes communication. and the United
States marshals have been instructed TO cooperate
with the Treasury officials in OBTAINING the vessel
The I.aurada formerly the British steamer
Empress and obtained American registry by
spccial bill passed by the last Congress. She is
snnnosed TO have cleared from New-York about
after leaving port she took on board at some point
on Long Island Sound Emanuel Cespedes, a Cuban
leader ard forty-hVs followers. together with
large lot Of arms AMI ammunition. The men and
Baracca on the island Of Cuba. during TIE night
time. - - MI, ,, -,
rad, CAPTAIN Samuel Hughes. from New ork. TO
take cargo Of pyrites cinlcrs for Philadelphia
rived in this harbor this afternoon Upon her
arrival libel proceedings against her for $4,000
heqrn bv Messrs TrenhOlr and Rhett behalf
Of John f. Kerr. OF NewYOsk. The allegation IL
that a cargo OF freight was spoiled on board the
Iaurada ly reason OF delays occasioned by the
vessel stopping to take passengers in Cuba
II there are or have been, any contraband goods
aboard her, there no signs OF IT, captain
Hughes said tonight that the stories about the
Iaurada being . nlibuster We're started by Spanish
sailors with whom H. had had difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
THE IMpoRTER-PooR DEVIL.

THE IMFUK TEK-FUOK Dt.N ID!
George G. BENJAMIN offers to-day importers
entire stock of De Joinyie scarfs at 81 20 each.
These are goods. offered at one-haf the ifn-
porter's original price. GEORGE q. BENJAMIN,
BROADWAY. CORNER 26TH ST.-Adv.