davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13
MurIgasc pare.

Whereas. Default has been mace
in the payment of money secured
bv a mortga re. dated the twenty
SECOND dav of Octobcr A. ID. 1885,
executed 10y George g.. Cowhick
and Rcbecca A. Cowhick of the
county of Buffalo and State OF
South Dakota. to L. S. Ornsby as
Trustee for one +. A. Higgins
and which mortgage was rec 'rdcd
in the office of Register of Deeds,
OF tie county OF BulftIo and State
of Sonth Oak ,ta, in Book one OF
Mortgages on page 5ll on the
twcntysccond day of October.
1855, at $50 o':locl a. m: and
Wnercas, No action n procrcd-
.nws at law or otherwise have been
i:,oti'u ed to recover The debt Sc
! cured by said mortgage or any
part thereof
And whereas said mortgage
contains a POWER t sale.
Whcr As. Ga the sixteenth day
of January 1891, sIid mortgage,
with the not" 5 cured thereby,
wa duly assigned by the said +.
s. Ormsby and +. a. lluyyins to
The M~ercanti!e Trust Cuml any,
winch assignment WAS duly re-
ccrdcd in the office of the register
of Deeds Of the said county Of
Butf.lo ON the twentieth, day Of
January 1891, in Book four OF
Mortgages. on page 33S,
And Whereas ON the sixth day
otJuiy A. ID. 1896. said mort.
gage with the note 5 cured there
by VS. duly assigned by the SAID
Mercantile Trust Company to
William IL. Male, Benjamin Ora
nan. William IL ILLS, Jr and liar
ris II. Hayden aud their surviv.
Uls, viii Ii assignment was duly
recorded in the office OF the Reg
ister Of ID eds IF the said county
ct B1tf do, in the State If South
Dakota, on the eleventh Jay #
july, y. ID. 1896 II Book SIX of
VI 'rtGa-eS on PAGE 424.
Ana Where's. D,i ut has been
m.d IN IA Gay ntnt of the taxes
4 -,sScd on SAID req iroHcrtV IS
agreed 10y Sa!d m'ltgayor, in sail
m"rtg z :ani
Aud VIII r"a-. The amuI +,
claim q I" ic 'iu II ON -lid "a u
yhyc Al The lat 81 rLls notice :
tnr sum @, tine. hundred l.,
l%urtvloHr dol ans ani cimhtys y
cc' t. l$3l t.Sjh 80 g: $3lu.ou
prlu,ln"i. and Sit.SG t rest. 'r
SIDE the I'll II OF tive Ill five dollars
IN s~rvcn,Ntwo ns or taXc,
occrss ri V pad bv il mort
%aGrrs and IN crcs lh,rcr. rn'
$500 ATTORNEYS fees s;i. ulatc
for in said "rl.ar
Now, therefore, mott G is hereby
gwen thar 10y virtue of he powc,
OF sale containc in said mortgage,
and duly rec rd,d as aforesaid,
an 1 III pursuance OF the statute
in such ease made ard provided.
The said NOR gage will he fore
closed by "A sale of the mor.ot!ci
premises therein dc crlhcI al pub
lie arction hv the Sheriff of sand
county of Buff 10 at the front
n -, ~
~ 80
DakOta, tnc twelfth uiN or Sep
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13
An Idea Y ; $1 ::% 81 5: ; . "a:

Protect your ideas; they may bring yeu wear
Write JOIN WI:DDE4.BUIsN Il co, Patent Atto
Legs, Washington. u. C.. for their Sl.S1 prize oi
and lis; Ct tWo hundred Inventions wanted.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13
REPUBLICAN, TlCkET
National.

For President
WILLIAM MclilNlEl.
For Nlcc President
GARRETT \ HOBART
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-08-13

l' day ci J
- nth the r
"a ~ tnc
- % Nl..i&-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
NJ. BERTHELOT BACKED UP.

THE FIGARO SAYS: GREAT BRITAINS ATT1-
tube IN EGYPT is AN OUTRAGE UPON
ALL EUROPE"
Paris March 1S-The French unanimously ap-
prove the attitude assumed by NJ. Berthelot, the
French Minister OF Foreign Affairs. in regard to
the British expedition TO Dongoia. and advise him
TO persist in the energetic policy he has adopted
The Figaro says: Great Britains attitude in
Egypt Is an outrage upon all Europe. Lord Sails
bury and IS Cabinet have been more deeply COM
mited than they would have wished through the
action of Lord Cromer. British Diplomatic Agent in
Egypt. Only 4,50O troops being sent into the
Soudan instead of the necessary 10000 and Lord
Cromer is specializing upon this fact for check TO
the advance of the British force which will involve
the pride of England and delay her evacuation Of
Egypt. Europe must not be caught in so clumsy
trap
The 'Gaulois" says: M. Berthelots action is the
result of intimaon from the Khed.ve that f France
stood with folded nothing remained for him
to do but to support England"
'LEclair' says that the interview between Nj.
Bertheot. Minister of Fore gn Affairs, and the Mar
quis of Dufferin. British Ambassador which took
place yesterday, proves that France Is disposed to
discourage policy which does not show suhcient
respect for the interests of France In Egypt. Be
sides France has many other grounds Of objection
England engaging in venture of. advantage TO
herself which Is not calculated to have a soothing
effect upon the various MINISTRIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
STERN REARRESTED.
NO PROSECUTOR APPEARs-THE HALIFAX POLICE,
SAID no BE MADE A CAT"s-PAw OF BY TIE
NETWORK AUTHORITIES

n
SAID no BE MADE A cAT"s-PAw OF BY TIE
NETWORK AUTHORITIES.
Halifax n. s.. March ls.--When Charles Stern
the alleged New-York embezzer was brought be-
representing the prisoner. c. Hudson Smith and A.
c. Morrison. Detective Power was also present
Mr. Morrison made an application for the prisoners
discharge and the Judge asked who repre-
sentng the prosecution. Nobody seemed to know
After an effort TO find the prosecution counsel the
Judge granted Morrson's application and signed a
order for the prisoners discharge.
Stern hustled out OF court but Deputy Sheriff
Archibald stepped up with capas issued by A.
Whitman acting for Knauth. Nachod e. Kuhne. OF
New-York. The firm made their claim as a holder
check for 81 III 70. dated March g. 1896 addressed
the Merchants National Bank OF New York, and
payable to the order OF the plaintiffs. The check
dshonored on presentation. In the mean time
there seems TO be understanding regarding the
disposal Of the funds found Stern. TWO account
ants the office of the Chief OF Police
count and sort out the foreign money. A deputy
sheriff present and kept close TO the money,
while Stern allowed to accompany his counsel
to the Dominion Line steamship office to try to
change his ticket.
a prominent lawyer, speaking OF the affair. de-
scrlbed IL a Ubiquitous. The local police. he said
collecting agency for the NewYork police The
value Of the foreign coins In Sterns possession Is
placed by experts at 1881 g.
Stern Is ir jail tonight while the lawyers are
wranglng as t. how the various claims the
money he brought here shall be settled. SO far
they have reached decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
WINNERS IN THE SWIMMING CONTEST
wENCK AND DICKIE CAPTURE TWO OF TIE
THREE RACES FOR THE NETWORK \. C

WENCK AND DICKfE CAPTURE TWO of THE
THREE RACES FOR THE NETWORK \. C
The annual swimming championships or the
Amateur Athletic Union were he'd In the new Man
haitian Athletic Club tank last night In the presence
OF a large crowd OF spectators. The water experts
from the East and West were present. and some ex-
cellent contests resulted. The New-York Athletic
Club carried off two-thirds OF the honors. capturing
both the 2OOyard handicap and the SOO-yard scratch
The finish In the trial heat in the lOO-yard dash
between Dickle and Whitaker was c,ose and ex-
citing The final in this was almost as exciting
the man from Chicago winning by the smallest
margin In the 3OO-yard race Dlckie set such pace
that he wore down his rivals before half the dis-
lance had been covered. and won easily at the end
The officials were as follows: Referee. W. b. Cur
It's n. Y. A. c.: inspectors James j. Frawley. ~ NJ
A. c. and James IS H. Collins Penn. X. r. Y NJ
&. A.: judges at finish. j. +. Sulivan; ~. y. n u
Evert ] Wendell u. \. G.. and julius Harder. y A.
r c.: timers. G. c. Hughes. n. NJ \. G.. ana "
j. X Shell, Swarthmore: announcer. 'onh ~, ~,
phla r g.; starter. H. s. Cornish. n NJ a. g.:
swimming championship committee ). W he"y'
jr. J. II. Sterrett and J. H. NJ Hayes
The summary Is as follows:
One-hundred yard race. in heats-Final heat won os
q. ]. Whitaker Chicago Athletic Ass3cieuon "s.Se
+. Baker Detroit G. and A. g; sec9"d' ~ 'D''"''
York Athletic. third. Time liz 30
Two hundred-yard rc". IN heats-Final heat; won by
Frederick Wenck New York A. C. GO seconhs) fsny
Kollock L. s. a. 05 seconds. second Edwin a. cod
stem. G. G. 30 seconds. third. Time-'o" 30
Three hundred yard race. heats Final heat won by
r. r. Dckies New York 4. C.: Alexander Menert, New
Manhattan \. C.. second: Thomas Carey Pastime A. -
third Time 50 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19

n Berthelot and the British Ambassador. Lord
Duffern While the Government wishes 1t un-
derstood that France is closely interested In the
matter they in no way desire to assume an atti-
tude Of hostility toward England.
1t was necessary that France should clearly
define her attitude at the outset. and in view
Of the friendly relations recently established
with England, the Government was of the opin-
Ion that frank language would be the most
likely to remove any possible misunderstanding
that might arise.
The Temps" In commenting upon the matter.
expresses views similar to the foregoing.
Francis Charmes, the eminent journalist and
member Of the Chamber Of Deputies, informs
the United Press that he has talked with
Premier Bourgeois and NJ. Berthelot Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs. upon the situation
In Africa, especially in regard to Egypt and
the Soudan, and both consider the position ex-
tremely grave.
N. Etienne Vicc-President OF the Chamber or
Deputies, presided over meeting Of the Colonial
group in the Chamber this afternoon to con-
ader the situation.
The statement made in the dispatch from
rouon TO the Figaro" that the French squad
ron In the Levant has been ordered to EGYPTIAN
waters is denied by the Government authorities
Globe" from Cairo says that Mr. Curzon's state
ment In the British House Of Commons on Mon
day In regard to the Soudan expedition has Gre
sted q great sensation there the gravity OF the
situation being fully realized. The consensus OF
opinion In Cairo is that more troops are urgently
INQUIRED.
dispatch from Cairo says that baggage ana
stores are leaving daily for the British expedi-
uon to Dongola. The Sixth Egyptian Battalion
Started to-day. They were hidden a cordial rare
vel by the Khedive. who exhorted the troops 10
maintain the honor OF their country. The khe-
i've has lent to the expedition his private Gamer
Corps and has also sent with it several officers OF
ais personal staff.
Inc st. James's Gazette makes no secret Oh
sae desire Of Great Britain not to evacuate the
s.ne Valley, but thinks that Lord Salisbury
sssns TO give more definite Information OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
CUBAN RESOLUTIONS UNCHANGED
THE FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE VOTES TO
PRESS THEM AS THEY ARE
IN PINAR DEL RIO.

PRESS THEM AS THEY ARE.
Washington. March IS (SpecaD.-The rumors set
efoat that the Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, taking alarm at recent signs OF increasing
hostility TO the Cuban conference report would
attempt to pacate the opposition by throwing
overheard the Intervention declaration forced upon
the conferrees by the House managers, proved to-
day 10 be unfounded The committee met this
morning. and while the proposition to throw
board the last section OF tho House resolutions
and ask second conference was preached, Il was
quickly rejected by almost unanimous vote.
For the present the committee will stick 10 Its
purpose 10 accept the House resolutions as a
whole and secure their adoption unchanged by the
Senate. as to end definitely and finally the dis
cusson which has been raging in both branches
for the last two months. Mr.. Sherman was IN
structed by his colleagues on the committee TO
keep the conference report before the Senate as
constantly possible. In the hope OF forcing
vote by the end OF the week.
AS the Cannon resolution, 10 require the open
Dupont election monopolized the afternoon
tne result OF the committees decision 70 press a
vote the Cuban resolution was rather disap-
pointing. Mr.. Vest took the Cannon resolution as
convenient text for attack on Secretary
Smith and the President. the latiers recent re-
marks at the Presbyterian Home Missions meeting
In Carnegie Hall serving conspicuous target
for the Missouri Senator's bitter and vehement
irony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
THE PATRIARCH MAY RESIGN.

DIsGUsTED THAT no ONE HAS BEEN PUNISHED
FOR THE ARMENIAN MAssACREs.
London March lS.-'The Morning Post to-mof-
row will publish a dispatch from Cons,an'inope 10
a news agency here saying that the affairs OF the
Armenian Patriarchate fast approaching
crisis 1t is generally believed the dispatch says
that Matteo Izmrlian, the Patriarch has become
wearied and disgusted and will ultimately resign.
Nobody has yet punished for the massacres
and pillaging which committed last year. but,
on the contrary many officials who were In power
of the time have been promoted and decorated.
while Essad Bey whose efforts to stop the massa-
ere at Trebizond in October last have been repeat
edv brought 10 the notice of the Porte by the TOT,
eie1 embassies has been arrested secretly and
brought to Constantinople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
CoLUMBIA's CREW IN TRAINING.

The Columbia Varsity crew began It's framing OH
the Harlem River yesterday afternoon By permis-
sion OF the Nonpareil Boat club. which now occu-
pies the old Columbia boat-house. the candidates lot
the crew will make their headquarters there whiie
training on the Harlem. Az soon as the men be-
come accustomed to the water and get the sheii
fairly under their control. they Will hnish the'r
training on The rougher water Of the Hudson Five
OF last years crew are trying for places again. and
there are a humber OF applicants. The fresh
man crew will remain In the gymnasium for week
longer. The idiiates for the varsity VII row IN
the following positions: Stroke. III. T. Pierrepont;
No l. Longacre No. g. Carter: No. s, MacDonald;
No 4. Prentice captain; No. g. Campbell; NO. :,
McCloud and bow Pressprich The substitutes are
Hall. Irving Barclay and Shoup.
10 into outdoor work this week. but. owing to the
snow they have decided 10 postpone active outdoor
training until next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
THE CRISIS EXAGGERATED
n BERTHELOT SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN
MISREPRESENTED

.oRY THAT THE FRENCH FLEET HAS SAILED
FOR EGYPT DEN1ED-THE EXCITEMENT HOW
EVER is INTENSE IN CAIRO-THE KIIE-
DIVE SPEEDS HIS TROOPS ON THEIR
WAY TOWARD DONGOLA.
Paris March 1S-It is semi-officially declared
mat the utterances of NJ. Bertheot, Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, regarding the gravity of the
consequences Of the British expedition to DON
rola do not possess the meaning attached to
them They merely referred 10 the question Of
using the reserve Egyptian fund for the expedi-
tion NJ. Berthelot will. ii is said. make a state
ment TO that effect in the Chamber of Deputies
tomorrow.
Altogether France seems to be anxious to re-
move the effect produced by the bulletin. en-
hodying the substance of the interview between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19

for us to get them together on such short nGte s
ona md the chances are that they could not get
away For instance Weters Is at ersmoSth XII
,r,,L Ia a, Union and Hickok Is In the iron DUST
ness Pennyana Then most t 3i th woud not
s, .froe "a get into shape for the sports. which
,aEe Mace from April 5 to April TO-"
The chances OF an international a.ns.9 a,h,stic
CIub teams for this year are said 10 De sum anu
those in position to know predIct Ma chailsnRe
MS been received from the Englishmen and none Is
expected There may be return sa"e'
~ two clubs in 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
DTSCORD IN THE OPERA COMPANY.

Opera companies have their troubles ana inc
ono now at the Academy Of Music does not seem
10 have escaped the fate OF its kind There are
rumors OF war The habit OF the business mana
ger Leon Margulies. OF charging the artists
commission for getting them their engagements Is
at the bottom Of the trouble. Wiihelm Martens
and Rarron Berthald object to paying the per
cant asked on the ground that they were en-
saged by Walter Damrosch directly. and not by
MIR Margulies at all. Mr.. Damroscn Is salu 70
side with the singers and Mr.. Margules threatens
a suit an ordeal which does not appear 70 terildy
tho singers The amount in question Is about $ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
NOT TO SEND A TEAM TO ATHENS.

The New-York Athletic Club has abandoned all
idea OF sending a team TO Athens for the athletic
championships. The proposition was made TO the
club some time ago. and the matter was under
consideration In fact Professor Sloan. OF Prince
ton visited this city and had conference with
James Whitley. the president OF the club regard
ing the propose; tour. 1t was his Idea that tue
New-York Athletic Club and the Princeton teams
could go to the Olympan. games together.
In speaking OF the games yesterday james h'te.y
said: YES our club has abandoned all idea Of send
ing a team 20 Athens Our men are scattered In
every direotionS and II would be difficult matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
HEARING on THE ARMSTRONG BILL

Albany. March lS-The Senate Railroads Commit
tee gave A hearing this afternoon Senator Els
worth's bill requiring railroads to carry bicycles
baggage. chief Consul Potter. Of the League Of
American Wheelmen. and Everett Smith Of Sche-
nect1iy. senator Ellsworth and Assemblyman Arm
strong spoke for the bill which opposed by
Hamilton Harris. for the Central Hudson Railroad.
AMI Lewis Carr for the Delaware and Hudson
company. The committee did the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
crpMLxy.s NAVAL POLICY.

Berlin March l8-In the Reichstag to-day fre'herr
Marschali vor Bieberstein, Minister OF Foreign Al
fairs speaking for the naval budget. repeated the
assurance which he had given to the Budget Com
mttee that nobody In the Government was planning
a llrnitless increase OF the navy. He assured the
Reicastag that the Government would Always DE ae
that the 1Rechstag would give Its consent lie was
equally sure of the Reichstags and the Nation alton
approval Germany he said. was allied with Irienu-
" Powers, and must always be suincient.y strong
and well armed on land and sea to be safe guar
antee of peace. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
RAINES BILL OPPOSED BY THE LOTOS CLUB

The following dispatch was sent to Governor MOT
ton last night from the Lotos Club. OF this city:
Sir: The Lotos Club. a strictly on-politicai or
ire OF this State by Chapter AS OF the laws OF 1873
having more than $50 members. chiefly residents OF
the city of New-York and owning valuable real
estate acquired under It's charter for the purpose OF
It's organization respectfully asks that the so-caied
"Raines bill" now under Executive consideration
be not permitted to become law. upon the grounds
that its provisions are unconstitutional inquistoria
and subversve OF the rights Of the members Of this
and other similar organizations. BY order OF the
Directory,
CHESTER s. LORD. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
LARGE SALE or CHICAGO REAL ESTATE

Chicago. March 18-Wilam j. Lukens has sold
through Rufus c. Hall to William Deering. the
well-known capitalist and owner Of the Dserins
Harvester Works. the sixty to sxty-hve acre tract
OF land In this city belonging to the Hale estate. OF
Boston. bounded the south and north respectively
by Lawrencs-ave and Montrose Boulevard. on the
east by Sheridan Road and on the west by Racine
ave-. at the rate Of 1850 an acre approximatin9
negotiations conducted at tAe end OF the line
by bis son, Chases w. Dsertng. This q the larvaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
GYMNASTICS AT AMHERST.

THE JUNIORS wfN-Two INDOOR RECORDS
BRoKES-wRIGHT. 'os. THE GYMNAsT
FOR NEXT YEAR.
Amherst. March is (SpecIaD-The annual heavy
gymna9tic exhibition OF Amherst College was held
In Pratt Gymnasium to-day Owing TO the fact that
the seniors who do not compete at the exhibition.
have won. the meet for the last three years. the
competition close between the Juniors ana
sophomorcs. The juniors win the meet the score
by points being: Juniors. AZ; sophomore., u; fresh
men. l6. 49,
Two indoor records were broken. Tyler. ~ made
A new record OF feet inches In the running nigh
lump and Morgan, %. In the pole vault. made 3
feet III, inches Wright. '9s made the most points
OF the meet, having record Of 20 and Is the college
gymnast for next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
ASPANISH COLUMN DEFEATED
THE INSURGENTS MANOEUVRE WITH
TELLING PRECISION.

MAKE TWO CHARGEs-BUT OFFICIAL RE
PORTS SAY THEY LOST HEAvILY-THE
BATTLE WAS NEAR CANDELARIA
IN PINAR DEL RIO
Havana March lS-News has been received mere
of an important battle which was fought on Mohudy
in the vicinity of Candelara. in the Province VI
Pinar del Rio. The Government troops were uhapie
to drive the insurgents back and retired from theN
positions with considerable loss.
The Spanish forces were commanded by General
Linares and Colonies Inclan and Hernandez anu
the rebels by Maceo and Bandera. The fight was
begun on a line parallel with the roadway. The
Spanish forces deployed. the Tarifa battalion sec
ton OF the Victoria Cavalry and n detachment OF
artillery forming the vanguard and opening IRE
upon the enemy. The rebels returned this fire ana
at the time made attack upon the rear
guard Of the Spaniards, completely encrcing their
column.
Having entirely surrounded tho Government
troops the insurgents advanced upon the artillery
men with machetes The latter made vigorous
resistance. using muskets and grenades with such
effect check for a time the enemys advance.
but with reinforcements a second charge was made
by the insurgents and a hand o-hand engagement
ensued The battle terminated with bayonet
charge After hot fight, lasting two hours. the
Spaniards defeated, losing many killed and
wounded 1t the intention OF the enemy TO
prevent Colonel lnclan from proceeding TO can
deiarid.
The official report of the fight says the insurgents
suffered tremendous loss. The Spaniards lost two
captains and five prvates killed and lieutenant.
four sergeants and ifty-four soldiers wounded Gen
eral Lnares arrived Candelaria hour after the
engagement when he reported his share in the
battle.
Madrid March 1S-A special dispatch to the I'm
parcial' from Havana says the fight near Cam
delaria. In the western province. the most
severe that has taken place for some time. The In
surgents. 1000 strong. made dashing attack upon
the Spanish artillery completely surrounding them
and maintaining their position until their lines were
broken by voeys Of grape shot They eventu-
ally dislodged at the point of the bayonct Tho
rebels. who commanded by Maceo. suffered
severe losses. The Government troops lost eleven
killed and sxty-two wounded Spanish troops
pursuing the rebels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
DEVICE 10 INcREAsE spEEp or WHEELS

Kingston. y. Y. March Is (SncciaD-A manufac-
turing company OF the town OF Marlboro. Ulster
County. has invented new attachment FOR bicycles
by which the speed IL said 10 he greatly increased
Herman Snowman. the inventor. says that speed
or n mile a minute can be obtained by any ordinary
whcclman without unusual fatigue. recent test
gave a speed OF mile In - seconds, so IL Is said.
: Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
CLAIMS AGAINST THE ERICSSON.

New-Iondon, Conn. March 1S-The torpedo boat
Ericsson not launched from the marine rail-
way to-day. expected. claim Of SIS 900 hav-
Ing been made against her by United States Mar
shall Norris representing the Government The
claim. 1t Is understood. Is for the amount paid by
the Government. and the attachment was made In
order to protect the rights OF the Government
Claims for damages, wages, material and suits In
admiralty are already pending. that the Ertcs-
ticipated