davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

Cottrell and George II. Neidnger. J. f. Wight.
f. III. Mays. and F. S. Earl are inspectors OF cleo
Educational Day. formerly known as the day OF
prayer for colleges will be observed to-day. espe-
cially by the members of the educational classes
The Rev Joseph Dunn Burrell will speak, ana
Charles Stuart Phillips will sing.
on Monday and tuesday nights the NTH concert
of the members course will be given by the jessie
ConfhOui Concert COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
JAMAICA BAY Y. c. CHANGES.
THE RACING RULES ALTERED AND A NEW MAN
AGEMENT INSTITUTED

AGEMENT INSTITUTED.
Al the semi-annual meeting OF the Jamaica Bay
Yacht club in the winter quarters at Arion Hail. in
Wall-st Brooklyn. Thursday. II. +. Hewlett pre-
sided An amendment to the bylaws was made
which changes the method of managing the club
Under the new rule all elected officers. In conjunc-
tion with the Board of Trustees. Will form Board
of Managers to have charge of all affairs one
other important change effected at the meet
ing Heretofore the racing rules have been length
over all added to water-line length. divided by two
Fleet Captain Benjamin +. DAILY instrumen tai
I'm changing this rule 50 that in the future all boats
entered will be taxed according to waterne length
and sail
ARRANGEMENTS completed at the meeting for
the initial town reception. which the club will hold
on the evening OF January 2 at Aron Hall lnvi-
tations have been sent 10 all the leading aquatic
and sporting clubs, and the preparations warrant
the expect ton that IL will be of the brill
liant social affairs be held in the Eastern District
of Brooklyn this Writer.
The Jamaica Bay Yacht Club, which organ
lied on January %. 1891. has made good Roadway in
the last year. The membership has been almost
doubled and Il now stands ahead OF any or the
Jamaica Bay at Hollands. Rockaway, where 1t
owns property the waterfront. 2Ox5tO feet, ex-
tending 10 the channel The clubhouse Is the
largest Jamaica Bay. Is the fleet OF sixty-five
boats including some fast soops A noteworthy
addition TO the fleet next summer will be an eighty
fve-foot steam yacht. now being built by Louis
Bossert. the former vice-commodore Inc boat VIII
be a seventeen knoter. and be propelled ny twin
screws. II will be the largest and handsomest
Shor Of Long Island The boat IS being constructed
by Seabury K Co. in Nyack. and will be launched
on Decoration Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
THE V NJ c. 4. TO ELECT OFFICERS

The annual election of the directors of the Young
Mems Christian Association Will take place next
Tuesday night In the Central Building. Six d.
rectors Will be elected to take the places OF the
following men. whose terms of Office expire: Frank
II. Parsons. Sas NJ. G!ddines. Frederick b. Pratt.
Albro J. Newton. Frank Lewis Smffen and Ed
ward +. Lyon. The Nominating Committee Is COM
posed OF Edwin Packard ID. W. McWilllams. Sam
uel Rowland, Charles +. Halstead. Frederick A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
CAPTAIN POWERS HONORED.
A MEDAL FOR HEROIC RESCUE PRE-
SCENTED TO HIM

HE SAVED FOUR OF THE CREW OF THE YACHT
ELLA s. WHICH CAPSIZED IN HCRRl-
CANE WHILE RACING-NO OTHER YES
SCI. THAN HIS DARED TO BREAST
THE STORM TO LEND AID.
A medal for heroic presented yes'er-
day TO Captain Edwin \. Powers. Of the steam
yacht Edwin Ambrose. by the Volunteer Life Saving
Corps Of NewYork State. through Nice-Commodore
Theodore Krombach. Of that association.
1t will be remembered that on August 4. 1879. the
Excelsior Yacht Club OF Brooklyn. gave its annual
regatta in the Lower Bay. and while engaged IN
this contes, the soop yacht Ella s. which was In
the lead. capsized in hurricane and the six occu-
pants OF the yacht thrown in the water Al
though the accident occurred in the Narrows. with
other yachts in the vicinity. there was none who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

Since then nothing has been OF him by any OF
his friends Mr. Schultz Is described as feet in
height with gray hair and full beard He wore q
sers brown cap and black and red wooen mufher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
0YINCT0N BROS.
IN ITALY.

IN ITALY.
Last summer, at the season when lourists
had escaped to cooler chimes, our European
partner, stimulated by the beauty and cheap
ness of marble statuary, purchased 100
freely We propose now to sell these
most beautiful goods regardless OF cost, to
prepare our crowded Art Rooms for new
productions soon to arrive.
The Dance of Flowers.
Height 6 feet Sl,OOo.oo
Curiosity-Height 2S in.
Worth $4,000, for s95.oo
Psyche-Height 2l in.
Worth $500, for s3o.oo
Venus of the Vatican,
Worth $4,000, for SIS O
Bust Of Beatrice-Height 23 in,
Worth $4,000, for s5o.Oo
Bust of Apollo-Height IA in,
Worth $4,000, for $1,000
Bust of Spring-Height II in,
Worth $4,000, for s17.OO
Bust "Sweet Words Height "a in,
Worth $1,000, for $50 90
Bust OF First Reward-Life size,
~ in high,
Worth $4,000, for S6S.OO
The Enohanter-Height "a in.,
Worth $1,000, for SIS. 90
And Others at corresponding reductions.
NATBUSH AV., junction Fulton St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
HELP AT HAND.
THE STORM TO LEND AID.

HELP AT HAND.
The steam yacht Edwin Ambrose. which was
making its way in from Coney Island Point and
hugging the shore noticed the gestures of persons
a yacht at anchor pointing toward the channel.
Young Captain Powers. In the face OF the binding
storm. headed his boat in the direction Indicated
and soon came across the three hanging to
what appeared to be n stick but which afterward
proved to be the topmast Of the founGercd vessel.
The breaking over the men at such a
rate that TO have lost their hold meant certain
death The situation under these circumstances
perilous not only 10 tho men but 10 young
Captain Powers and his crew For his vessel 70
strike the sunken crafts tormas meant 10 hur the
seemed impossible
engineers hand was on the throttle valve OF Ms
engine. ready 70 back in an instant Inc cap'hih
crew to the wheel he leaned far over u" side oi
his boat. with companion on t." opposite SIDE,
ready 20 seize the men when the masth'ai was
The rescue was admirably effected Each Of the
three was held until he had been taken on board
the Edwin Ambrose
ANOTHER RESCUE
After the mon were cared for and (, was learned
that three others had been % tne party Tho Edwin
Ambrose sailed about for some time and succeeded
in finding another one ~ the party floating on an
air cushion. The two who We're drowned Were cx-
pert swimmers who had pushed on rom the sink
Ing yacht but were unable 10 breast IN" heavy
Their bodies sIh-" Ii'uiiN recovered.
The medal presented 10 TIE captain consists - a
sterling silver pendant representing an ar cushion
OF circular form such is us"I IN vessels. Win
crossed oars and anchor Ia The cenir~ with tina
letters V l.. 5. g.. y Y. This is sl'2endci from an
cage by two chains. across which are three bars
with the inscription Life Saver. Edwin 4 Powers.
Rescue. Aug. 4. lss5"
Commodore Krombach. I'm n neat speech, pre-
sentel the medal In the name o. the association,
with letter setting forth The incdcnis ~ the
wreck Captain Powers responded, thanking the
Commodore for his generous words Of praise AMI
the corps for the beautiful gif; that he viii wear
with pride. $500
The Excelsior Yacht club. 70 which tho Fila
belonged presented TO Captain Powers an engrossel
certificate OF membership. containing a narrative
OF the wreck and rescue
The Edwin Ambrose was formerly the police boat
Judge Moore. and was purchased by Mr. William \.
Powers the Superintendent Of Steam Boilers OF
Brooklyn. for by his three sons. the youngest
OF whom the hero In this rescue and after
whom the boat IL named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

Amphion this week. The company Is said TO be
good one. and several novelties will be introduced
among them a thunderstorm in the first act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
DISAPPEARANCE OF A GUEST.

Theodore Schultz. OF No. 2Os Park-ave., is look
ing for his uncle George Schultz. sixty years old.
of Manor, Long Island. On Monday last his uncle.
who was his guest. left the house to take walk.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
THE MAN INNOCENT,
He Had Pleaded Guilty to Arson
Under Excitement.

He Had Pleaded Guilty to Arson
Under Excitement.
Madison, Wis, Oct. 10. = Gov. Up
ham this morning issued pardons to
]. B. Daniels of West Superior and
Matthew Thomet of Milwaukee. Thorn
ct was convicted in 1898 of arson com.
mitted in Milwaukee. His case was
argued to the governor some months
ago, and was backed up by numerous
petitions Of Milwaukee people. He is
person of weak mind and was JAM
tor of the old opera house, on the site
of the new Pabst theater The fire was
discovered in the basement, and Thorn
ct was arrested and charged with hav-
ing set 1t. Under pressure Of the ex-
element caused by his arrest and i'm
prisonment, lie pleaded guilty, though
it is now quite certain that he was en-
tirely innocent. In the case of Dan
iels, the judge who sentenced him
wrote a personal letter to the governor
expressing his opinion that Daniels has
received q longer sentence than he
deserved and has already served as
long as his offense warranted.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations from Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations from Grain and
Live Stock Centers.
Minneapolis, Oct. 10.-Wheat-Octo-
Der closed at Csc; December opened at
65 3-4c and closed at 65 5-8c; May
opened ut 60 Sic and closed at GO 3-Sc.
On track-No. hard, 65 5-Sc; No. 1
Northern, 643-Sc; No. 2 Northern,
G23-Sc.
Milwaukee. Oct. To- Flour steady
and quiet. Wheat strong; No. 2 spring,
G6 1-2e; No. Northern. !6S 1-2c; Deem
Der, GS 1-4c. Corn steady; No. 3. S23c.
Oats very dull; No. white, 1Sa2Oc;
No. 3 white, 17a19c. Barley very dull;
No. 2, 35c: sample, 23a35c. Rye steady;
No. /, 36 1-2a37c. Provisions steady;
pork, 1910; lard, $4.2O.
South st. Paul, Oct. 10.-Hogs strong
to Zoe higher; quality good; safes at
$2.75a3,25. Cattle steady; fair demand
and about everything sold; sales at
$2a3.35.
Chicago. Oct. 1O.-Hogs-Market &C.
tive; light, $3.1Oa3.55; mixed, SIS. 1Oa
355; heavy, $2.S5a3.45; rough, $2S5a
3.O5. Cattle-Market steady to strong
err; beeves, S3.40a5; cows and heifers,
$1.30a3.85; Texas steers, $2.55a32O;
Westerns, $3a4; stockers and feeders,
$2.7Oa3.S5.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
ATTACK BY. PIRATES.
Moorish Dnndites Still Plying Their
rNpn

Moorish Dandites Still Plying Their
Trade.
Malaga, Oct. 1G.-The Spanish mer-
chant steamer Seville. which arrived
here from French Mediterranean ports,
reports that the French bark Corinthe,
while becalmed recently near the isl
and of Alhucemas, the Spanish prison
settlement off the coast of Morocco,
was attacked by armed Moors in boats.
The pirates bound the crew Of the
bark and afterward pillaged her. The
crew of the Seville succeeded in res
cuing one of the crew of the Corinthe
and captured one boat of the Moors.
When the Seville approached the Cor
inthe the pirates opened fire upon her.
killing two men and wounding four of
the Spanish ships crew, and eventual
~ compelled her to retire. A Spanish
gunboat has been sent to Morocco with
instructions to demand the release of
the prisoners and the payment of IN
indemnity. The outrage took place in
Spanish waters.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
Former Minne.otan Honored

Former Minnesotan HOnored.
Milwaukee, Oct. 1O.-Rev. d. c. John
Of Atlanta, Ca, has been appointed by
Bishop Walden (Methodist) presiding
elder Of the Milwaukee district. DR..
John was chaplain Of Pennsylvania
regiment during portion of the war.
he was for nine years president of
the Minnesota normal school at Man
kato and later president Of Hamllne
university, near st. Paul. Since his
return to the ministry he has had sew
eral charges in Wisconsin and il now
president Of Clark university, Atlanta,
though he has retained his member
ship in the Wisconsin conference. He
is the author of a number of religious
poems and Sunday school hymns and
of a college text book on ''The Essen
tials Of Logic"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
] ! \ CELL 90
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF
THE BIG FIRE CELEBRATED.
Republican Clubs Parade ThroaEh
a the Principal streets IN the Fore.
noon aad Later silver Clubs Have
a Innins-speechss Are Made at
DiRerent Psants ~ Clauneey N.
Depew and Senator Teller.

Chicago, Oct. 10-C Chicago day, the
anniversary Of the great fire Of twenty
i've years ago, and the day Of record
brealding attendance at the worlds
fair three years ago, was celebrated
chiefly as political holiday. Repub-
licans and Democrats celebrated sep
arately. Each party had it's own street
parade, as well as monster gatherings
indoors. Practically every factory and
store in the city was closed, as also
was the board Of trade and banks.
From early morning the streets were
damned with cheering thousands,
struggling to gain some point Of want
age. The procession Of Republican
clubs was the first feature of the days
celebration. After 8 O'clock the street
cars or vehicles were not allowed in
the down town districts, the streets
being entirely given up to sight seers
and marchers.
The weather was ideal; not cloud
flecked the sky, and a southeast wind,
perhaps trifie too cool, but very
bracing. blew with sufficient force to
keep fiuttering thousands of flags,
hanging from windows and doors and
across the streets. Bands of all sorts
and conditions played all sorts of
music. Scores of uniformed clubs
gave color to the scene. Innumerable
floats, representing all kinds of trades
and business organizations were one
Of the features Of the parade. Thou
sands Of strangers were in town. Ev.
cry railroad running excursion trains
from points within a radius of 100
miles, and these trains, packed with
out-of-town sight-seers, kept coming
through the night and early morning
hours.
For such an immense crowd the pro-
cession was admirably handled. Start
Ing from the corner of Michigan ave-
nue. and Van Buren, street, the process
sion wound its way through all the
streets between Van Buren, and Lake,
Michigan avenue and Market street,
finally disbanding at Market and Jack
son streets. One of the unique fea ..lres
of the celebration was the immense
transmitters stationed at different
parts of the march. These were con-
nected with long-distance telephone
wires, and as the shouting, cheering
mObs passed their 'rahs" for McKin-
ley and Hobart were heard by these
gentlemen in Canton and Paterson.
Later the free silver men had their
innings. A procession was formed of
free silver clubs, which marched over
practically the same route. The two
principal celebrations, aside from the
paradeS. were scheduled for the Au-
ditorium and Tattersalls. For the Re
publicans Chauncey M. Depew spoke
at the Auditorium. At Tattersalls the
attraction was the famous silver SEN
ator, Henry NJ. Teller of Colorado.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
Opera House War ENDED,

Butte, Mont, Oct. 10. = The seven-
year war over Maguire's opera house
which resulted in the almost demoli-
tion of the house a week ago was
finally settled by James A. Murray,
the millionaire banker, coming to the
relief Of the veteran manager, John
Mcguire, and buying up all claims
against the property, aggregating
nearly $4,000, and making Mcguire a
present of about $4,000 in cancelled
Indebtedness. The moment the long
standing litigation was settled con-
tractors were put to work to rebuild
the opera house. and about $4,000 is
to be spent on the repairs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
Suicides BODY Found

Ashland, Wis, Oct. 1O-A body was
found near the Omaha railroad be-
tween Pratt and Forest yesterday.
There was nothing left except bones,
the flesh all having decayed and been
eaten off by animals. A bullet hole
was found through the skull and re-
volver close at hand, which clearly in
dicated that it was case of suicide.
The body was identified as that of w.
w. Wright, the mail agent on the
Omaha, who was charged with as
sault and made his escape July 20
last. Sheriff Archibald thought he
had traced him as far as Duluth and
there lost all track of him. Wright
was charged with assault upon q nine
year-old girl, and was caught by a
railroad brakeman. He had been in
the railway service for many years
and was sixty years Of age, with q
family living at Eau Claire.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16

ltems ~ General Int1R1lA Cat ~
@s aAd Boiled WOvyA. 4. n ssggFs
William ]. Bryan WIN sneak In sIlli.
nofs eight days, beginning Oct, q.
The president has appointed Mary
v. Wilson pogtmistreSS at Lebanon,
Ohio. n.
Kidder, Peabody e Co. Of Boston
have engaged $3.50, 900 In gold In Lon
don for shipment direct to Boston.
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Chas.
after q weeks tour Of speechmaking
in Missouri.
To-day's statement Of the condition
Of the treasury shows: Available cash
balance, $240,244, 9O2; gold reserve.
1874, 1855.
A company of native soldiers at Min
dano, Island of Malay Archipelago, the
second largest of the Philippine
islands, has mutinied and killed it's
officers.
One of the largest audiences Of the
campaign last night listened to a
speech delivered Mt Belleville, Kan. by
Hon. Joseph B. Foraker, senator-elect
from Ohio.
John Lunn, wholesale grain dealer
Of Philadelphia, has made an assign
ment for the benefit Of his creditors
Liabilities amount to $4,000; assets
about $4,000. r.
The biennial convention of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trackmen
has concluded it's labors at st. Louis
and adjourned to meet two years
hence in Macon, Ga.
Kansas City's fail carnival came to
an end amid scenes of registering and
riotOus disorder seldom witnessed any,
where. Many fights and brawls re-
suited, and over seventy arrests were
made.
The dominion council of Christian
EndeavOr has been organized at OF
tawa, Ont, by representatives of On
tario, Quebec, Manitoba and the Mari
time provinces for the consolidation Of
Christian Endeavor work in Canada.
In the case of the Castles, the Amer
leans arrested in London on a charge
of shoplifting, Secretary Olney has re-
ceived dispatch from Ambassador
Bayard to the effect that all possible
assistance is being rendered the ac-
cused, for whom eminent counsel has
been engaged.
Monroe Boles, twenty-seven years Of
age, of Richmond, Mo-, was shot to
death last night, by his cousin, B. r..
Cades. also of Richmond, as the re-
suit of IN enmity of q years standing
growing out Of a disagreement over
string of race horses in which they
were jointly interested.
billiard f. Ragland, q messenger in
the treasury department at Washing
ton, appointed from Goliad, Tex. COM
mitted suicide last night by inhaling
gas. He was to have been married
in Atlanta next week to young wo-
man from Dallas, Tex, but for some
reason changed his mind and rather
than tell his intended that he was not
yet in position to mary, he killed
himself.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
Ex.Gor. woodson n.aa

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 10.-Ex-Gov.
Silas Woodson died at his home in
this city to-day. His death was the
result of the infirmities incident to old
age. He was born in Knox county,
KY, May 10. 1919, and when twenty
five years old was elected a member of
the legislature of that state, was later
circuit attorney for the Twelfth dis
trict Of that state and was active in
framing the state constitution. He To-
Gated here in 1854 and has been very
prominent in the political history Of
the state ever since. in 1872 lie mas
unanimously nominated for governor
Of the state and was elected by q
large majority. serving four years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
More Arma for Chin.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 1O.-Appar-
emily the government officials have
been outwitted by the Cubans and an
other filibustering expedition has
started. The tug Dauntlcss, which is
under bond to answer to a charge of
violating the navigation laws in con-
nection with previous expedition,
left this port last Monday morning
and was escorted to the st. Johns bar
by the revenue cutter Boutwell,. The
ostensible objective point of the
Dauntless was Brunswick. The cap
tain Of schooner arriving here to-
day reported that he saw the daunt.
less off Cape Canaveral and a dispatch
from Palm Beach states that NUM-
lions of war loaded upon vessel there
last night. The cruiser Newark has
been ordered to make chase after the
Dauntless.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
The President A New YORK..

Royalton, Mimi, Oct. 1O.-The boiler
land arrived in this city to-day on e.
G. Benedlct's steam yacht Oneida from
Greenwich, Conn. Mr.. Cleveland land
ed at the New York Yacht clubs float
ut the foot Of East Twenty-sixth street.
He was accompanied by DIR. Bryant,
his family physician, and Private Sec
rotary Thurber. The president entered
a carriage and was driven to DR.. Bry-
ants home, where he dined. After
dinner the president left DIR. Bryant's
house in q carriage. No information
could be given at the house as to
where he had gone, but Mr.. Cleveland
had arranged to leave for Washington
on the evening train from Jersey City.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
Prairie Fires.

Winnipeg. Oct. 10.-A dispatch from
Pipestone, Man., says: "A prairie fire
passed over this vicinity and was the
worst ever experienced here for years,
sweeping everything in it's path, burn
nag acre after acre Of grain in stacks,
buildings, cattle, horses and farm i'm
plements. The fire has been burning
several days. Many people in this dis
trict are left homeless. Reports from
other parts of the province also tell
of extensive destruction by prairie
fires.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
ToMnc in Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. 1O.-A mass meeting
of the silver Democracy was held ut
Tattersalls last night. The meeting
began about half an hour before the
head of the parade arrived and as
soon as the marchers were on the spot
they poured into the building in great
numbers. The chief speaker Of the
evening was Congressman Towne of
Minnesota. Col. III. III. Eddy of Colo
RADIO followed him, and p. Watt Hard
in of Kentucky and Robert Lindblom
of Chicago also spoke.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
Goes to New Jersey.

st. Paul, Oct. 10. = The following
special was received last night from
Newark, N. j.: "After q stormy ses.
sion of the board of education Prof.
Gilbert of st. Paul was tonight Sc
lected as superintendent of Newark's
schools. Mr.. Gilbert's troubles in st.
Paul entered into the discussion, but
he had the most able defenders, who
silenced their opponents. He will re-
ceive $4,500 and will assume his
duties in q few days.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
Killed by a Train.

Minneapolis, Oct. 1O.-Two men go
ing to work at an early hour this
morning found the dead body of a man
lying near the railroad tracks Ut Eigh-
teenth avenue northeast, between Mon
roe and Jackson streets. The morgue
wagon was sent for and the remains
were taken to the county lnorguc. The
body was identified later as that Of O
man named John Anderson, employed
in the Northwestern Casket factory,
and residing at 1905 Buchanan street.
It is supposed that he was hit by q
Northern Pacific freight.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
Dark for Castles,

London, Oct. 1O-Startling evidence,
the Associated Press hears, will be Of
fered by the police when the case
against the Castles Is called, and it Is
now practically certain that the pub
lie prosecutor will oppose the release
of either of the prisoners on bail.