davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
NOT IDENTIFIED AS ~CROOKS.'
THE THREE PRISONERS NOT KNOWN BY
MR.. BERTINE. AND THE PELHAM
MANOR HIGHwAYMEN ARE
CTJIJ, FREE

The three men who were arrested at the Grand
Central Station late Wednesday afternoon by De-
tectves McDonough and Rheaume may be des-
perate crooks" but II the detectives OF this
city do not know them.
AT o'clock Yesterday morning. when all OF
Captain OBriens men assembled In the Detective
Bureau for rollca, the three suspects were placed
on a platform for inspection and possible identin-
cation. After rocall was ended Captain y bren
said that none of his men had recognized the
prisoners
When arrested they described themselves as
Joseph Chambers driver. twenty-four years oio'
OF No 7s9 First-ave. Joseph Ferguson coaeh-
man twenty-three wears old of No. 357 East Eight
eenth-st and Joseph Arlington, twenty-four years
old residence refused. They afterward admitted
that the names and addresses given by them were
fictitious but would not give any further intorma-
tion and did not appear anxious to prove tha'
they were law-abidng citizens
The fact that each of tine men had TWO re'o'e's
ana box of cartridges in his pocket convinces
the detectives they desperate characters prop
ably from the West. They were photographed Tor
the Rogues' Gallery. ,,,I,.
Plains when arrested. ii Thought that they
might have been the men who on TUESDAY eVen,ns l,,s
he was driving home with his coachman ana youns i
daughter Notice of the arrest Of the mon was
sent to Mr. Bertine and he was asked 70 COM
TO Police Headquarters and II he could identity
any Of The men the hghwaymen who attacked
MIR Bertne accompanied by his daughter, called
AT Police Headquarters soon after 10 O'Clock yester
day morning The three prisoners were $1,000 up III
line with "A number OF other men. Mr. berune an !
his daughter looked AZ every man In the line, put
failed to identify any of them as the highwaymeh
who attacked them. -, f., =.
Captain O Brien said that the three men wouin pe
taken to Yorkville Court and renamed untIl SoHle
more persons be brought down from remain
Manor to look at them.
II the Magistrate refuses to remand the men, tney
will have to he discharged from custody. as nS ,nc
police have no evidence TO connect them WIN any
crime. Tho only charge that can be made against
them is that of carrying concealed weapons
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
CHASING THE HOI NDS.
A FIFTEEN MILE RUS ovEn THE HENrsTEAp
PLAINS ny THE MEADowBRooK RIDERS.

. FIFTEEN MILE RUS OVER THE HEnrsTEAD
PLAINS nY THE MEApowBRooK RIDERS.
An Interesting run of nf,een miles across country
with the hounds was mad Yesterday afternoon by
,he members OF the MeadOwbrook Hunt club The
weather was favorable - good hunting and there
was a larger number OF tho hunt club members
present than ~ any previous hunt Of the season.
The hun. assembled Mt 2.3J y. at the clubhouse.
on tho Hampstead Plains. The run led from IN"
clubhouse over the Hampstead Plans for four
miles to UniondaIc Here the trail led in east
orlv direction for two miles TO East Meadow wher"
there was n check for fifteen minute The pack
bo,nr again put on the trail tho hunt party rode
for two miles TO the Hampstead Farm, then In a
southery direction for four miles TO B"lmore. and
over the Bellmore Plains for two miles to Smith
Vile then for n miie 10 Wantagh. where the Kill
occurred Harry Page. Joseph Murphy. Kingsley
Magoun and f. Willard Roby were first I'm Al the
death
Among the prominent people who followed the
hounds across country In the saddle in vehicles
were Mr. and Mrs Thomas H. Terry Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Dillon Ripley. Mr.. and Mrs. James /.
Kernochan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Rensselaer,
Kennedy Mr. and Mrs Perry Tiffany Mr.. and
Mrs Kingsley Magoun Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. smith
Uadden. Mr. and Mrs. r. Kenyon Stove Mr. and
Mrs Charles Y. Hone. Mr.. and Mrs Stanley
Mortimer and a party OF friends. Mr. and Mrs. 6
G. Peters Mr. and Mrs Charles Y. Duval. MI ana
Mrs. James Mortimer Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hitch
cock Mr. and Mrs. W., flRH dwsrd Mr ana NnTgob Mrs
Colonel and Mrs William Jay Mr.. and Mrs. James
s Allen Mr.. and Mrs; oliver W. Bird. Miss May
Miss Fannie Cottenet. Miss Carrie Eustis. Miss
carrie Jennings Miss Florence Weeks and G. C.
Another run OF the club will he held AT wesibury
on SATURDAY. afternoon. November !.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
Az EAvESDROPPER SHOT AND KILLED.

Poughkeepsie oct % lSpeciaD-Martih De'an''
age twenty. who lives Tayor-ave.. in this CITY,
was murdered shortly before 10 o'clock tonight
Delany and three companons-Dominick Garriety'
Thomas Cosgrove and John Ryan-started up the
HYDE Park Road for walk. The road Is a lonely
one at night When about half mile north OF
this city the four boys saw couple sitting under
, ,r.e All four iumped over the wall to hear
what the conversation was about When Deiany
Cot on the wall the fellow nred a shot and SAID
Flows that?' This was Immediately followed ~
another shot and Deany fell backward Win pa h,i
the stranger and girl disa ppeared In the daTkness
The young men procured a wagon ana TOOK Deiany
home but before reaching his door the victim died
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
rtTtL DUEL ~ TIE WOODS.

MATHEW roDERICK A CIVIL. ENGINEER or ShNl-
TIL WASH. KILLED Py MINING FOREMAN
c,u,,c Wash oct 2a-NIaihew Roderick. civil
ENGINEER OF Seattle Wash. was Killed Monday ny
va,o = foreman OF the Cariboo Mining COMPANY
IN q duel near camp Mcllney. b. C.
ON August IS last Secretary McAultE' o' Wv
carlboo Company. was held up ana re"eV'u u a
gold brick valued at sloN Roh'riek was
80 ,o ,,d followed 10 Seattle by detectives,
- - t ,.,ra ,nable 10 secure any evidence against
pu, 6,r few days ago he returned to the mns. ne
,rhere no was closely shadowed. hohuhH u, -
wn'rr a.ooJs and WAS supposed 10 be searching ior
toe buried bullion when detected by keene src LIZ
tgene is being held by the British Colutol' - ~
,Sorifes Roderick widely known IN 'S S,in mn.
ing districts. He leaves WHO" al" '"'
In
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
1osr MS MONEY AND SHOT HIMSELF

no,vor oct 90. II. Long. caitlemhn of Pleas
.n,,,l. Iowa arrived here yesterday, and after
,ransacting some business at the Stock Yards re-
turned TO the hotel ana went 10 ms room a''er
', 49,. ponubIic Chicago. and another TO the citl-
. National Bank OF Pleasantville. stopping pay
,,on, on three drafts for 1900 each. drawn on the
ws,,on.I Bank Of he Republic,I'ong wrote letter
Na.io," ~, he had been robbed OF The drafts, and
stan s,t,c ,hat his body he shipped 10 Monroe Iowa.
a ~ the Masonic Lodge of that town. Hc then
cnf' ~ %,,n..lf i'm the mouth with revolver. and
sno, ,,.a,.ntIv Two drafts for 1900 each and 80
cash were found In the dead mans pockets Long r
Ia and The suppostion Is that he became de-
.oudent over the loss OF his money.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
THE NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.

THE NEWMARKET HOUGHToN MEETING.
London. oct. 2a.-At the Newmarket Houghton
meeting to-day the Bretby Nursery Handicap
Plate. OF 200 soveregns. won by NJ. r. Le-
baudys bay hlly IinG. Lord Harewoods brown
colt Upper Cut second. and c. Littleheld $
brown colt Brave Himyar (American) was third
The Dewhurst Plate OF 300 sovereigns. added TO
a sweepstakes Of s5 sovcreigns each. for two-year-
olds. by Sir +. Johnstones bay colt
Vesuvan. p. Lorillard's chestnut colt Berzak was
second. and Mr.. Jerseys Mrs. Langtry's) chestnut
colt Angeles third.
The Houghton Handicap. OF 200 sovereigns, added
10 a sweepstakes OF soveregns each for starters
half the sweepstakes to the second for three-year-
olds and upward won by w. Lows bay hlly
Santa. Mr.. Owsdens bay colt Molesey was second.
and Sir j. Blundell Naples brown colt Paaverer
was third.
The Third Welter Handicap of 200 sovereigns.
by Mr. Theobald's bay filly Lady Ernie.
Sir r. w. Grifith's bay colt Minthed was second.
and r. Wishards bay gelding Hugh Penny was
third.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
FUND FOR SPANISH WOUNDED.

PREMIER cANovAs ABLE TO FLOAT LOAN An
HOME SENIOR EscoBAR TO BE pEPoRTEp.
Madrid Oct 29-The "1mparciar nas opene" =
.I CO.. ,,o heneet ~ the wounded soldiers who
are returning 10 Spain from Cuba. Queen Regent
Christina heads the list OF subscribers to the fund
with the sum Of 1000 pesetas
Dispatches received here to-day from haven.
are that the Spanish forces have defeated the reoei
bands commanded by Reyes and Llorente- Fifty
seven insurgents were killed, inciuding neyes
sssor Canovas del Castillo. the Prime Minister.
.rnounced at a Cabinet council held to-day that
the negotiations for loan from spanish oank az ths
hau inan would be made In December II would be
amaranteed n by the customs. He added that tnis
loan would not prejudice the fioatns OF a'ss
foreign loan at a suitable time.
Wavana, Oct 29-Sehor Escobar. ex-edtor or tne
Iana ina nar tho -.Discuson." which was recently
snnnressed; Dr. Montalvo and Juan Onaghten VIII
be deported tomorrow to the Island OF rernan"o
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
THE FRENCH CRUISER ALGER WINS.

A RACE IN THE PACIFIC IN WHICH THE EMPRESS
OF CHINA WAS BEATEN.
Victoria. r. c.. Oct. 2a-Oriental papers received
by the steamer Victoria give description Of an
ocean race between the Canadian liner Empress OF
china and the French cruiser Ager. II is said that
the Alger left Kobe for Yokohama. Its engines DO
ing T revolutions giving speed OF thirteen knots.
The Empress Of China was following two miles
astern The merchantmen overhaued the cruiser
during the night, whereupon the latter increased
her speed and forged ahead again. keeping tue
lead throughout the race
The next morning the Alger steamed into Yokc.
hama two hours In advance Of the Empress OF
China This feat proves that the Alger In the
course Of few hours stesming could M have easily
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
FIRE N THE NEW ST. PATL BUILDNG.

\ careless workman lighted a lantern over bar
rol Of gasoline a, iO:5a o'clock. on the first floor
~ the new ST. Paul Building. at Broadway and
Ann-st, last night. and In moment the sasohhe
blszcJ M as high as the ceiling Several empty
hsrrols living near took fire AT once, and the night
..,,.bman William Spencer. quickly turned in an
,,,arm At Broadway and Vesey-s' Then ne in
formed the workmen, who were busy in me upper
,,nors of the big sky-scraper ana several OF 'ne"
came down on the elevator 49,. x..o,,r. and
There was nothing TO burn but ,he gaso,,ne Sna h
me me sm,p,S arn,nsp Of Engine Company No and the
e,,hsrs III Of Fire Patrol No. put out the hames
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
EIiUCS N 4 WINE HOT Sc.

The stock OF the Atlantic and Pacific Wine Com
many AT Nos r. and ~ Vcseyst, was damaged
about 5000 last night by fire and water Smoke
was seen AZ s:55 o'clock issuing from the third
floor OF NO H. which is hve-s'ory iron-front
buiIdine bv a boy. who turned In an alarm from
,h Lox a, Church and Vesey SITS. No. ~ Ncsey-st.
T. a fve-story brownstone-front buildiae commun-
eating with that door on all the upper floors;
tha-e was a slight loss in this building. The com
many is The sole occupant OF both buildings thief
Ronncr said after the fire that the flames &.ed
nnder 4. stairway on the third floor OF No. H. and
crnn, I'm the stairs Their cause and the insurance
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
EMMA EAMES SAILS 1O-MORROW.

JEAN DE REsZKE, WHO is TO RE MARRIED 10
DAY. ALSO STARTS FOR NEw-YoRK a~
on SATURDAY
London. Oct 2e-Emma Eames. Of operatc fame.
sails for New-York on Saturday. She Is booked on
the American Line steamer st. Paul. which sails
from Southampton that day.
Paris Oct. 29.--Jean dc Reske. the wcl-known
singer will be married TO the Comtesse de Mailly
N.sle to-morrow Maurice Grau and Jean and
Edouard de ReszFe will sail from Havre for New.
York Saturday on the steamer La Champagne
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
"M4URICE BONkAY" IN VICTORIA.

THE GLOBE TRorTER OF 'GIL BIAS" PARIS. HAs
HIS JOURNEY MORE THAN HALF AC-
COMPLISHED.
Victoria. h. c.. Oct. 29-Ar1ong the passenger
who arrived from the Orient on the steamer Vic.
,or,a Yesterday was Charles Brouard, the Maurice
Ronkay" OF "Gil Bias" tho French journal. VINO
is travelling around the world not In the luxurious
style that most globe-trotters enjoy. but as best
he can.
He left Paris on February 25 with three cents IN
his pocket and made d wager that he would circle
the globe without begging and be back In Paris on
Christmas Day. .s ....s,, A..
much Of the tourney as possible was made by iand:
Al Yokohama he gave a lecture tie proceeds OF
which Maid his way across the Pacific. - "
Ue caves here this evening for San Francisco.
where he will deliver another lecture and from
there will start for the East ana will board steam
er for Liverpool. t .'f
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
PRINCE AND BRIDE GO TO FLORENCE.
TIE MoNTENEGRIN PRINCES WHO CAME TO WIT
NESS THE ROYAL WEDDING ALSO
LEAVE ROME

pomc Oct 29-The Montenegrn princes VINO
o,me here 10 attend the wedding OF Princess
uaane of Montenegro to the Prince or Naples
crown Prince Of Italy. started for Brindisi Al
o'clock this morning on their way nome, Az nr'n,
a., ,h. nrrces will embark on the Italian royal
yacht sayoa and sail for Antvar. the sole seaport
of Montenegro
The Prince Of Naples and his bride took their
departure for Florence to-day The route from the
ou,rinaI TO the railway station was lined with
,xonns behind which immense crowds OF people
were massed The enthusiasm OF the popuiac,s o,s
sbou ed no signs of abating, and the royal pair
We're almost !ncessantly cheered. Queen Marghertta
was among those who drove 70 the station 10 see
,ham on At the station Princess Helene EN-.
hraced her royal relatives with much warmth, ana
repeatedly declare that she had been oyerwheimsd
h, rho heartiness of her reception In Rome Sne
wore a dress OF dark violet velvet and Queen Mar
eberi,a a gown OF gray velvet. The ladies OF the
attic corps presented Princess Helene with
snlendid basket OF flowers.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
JAPANJs SAID TO AID THE REBELS
STANDS OF ARMS LANDED ON THE PHILIP
PINES-A JAPANESE WARSIiIP
SENT TO MANILA.

Victoria, 3. C., Oct. 29-According to Oriental
advices the Japanese are secretly aiding sne
rebels in Manila A rumor was in circulation 70
the effect that two japanese steamers had sue
ceeded in secretly landing over 43OOO STANDS or
arms on the southern coast Of Manin Island
Several Japanese were arrested and fhorousn
search of their residences was made. The JAP
anese became alarmed and placed themselves
under the protection OF the German Consu.:s'
As further protection for Japanese at Manila.
the Japanese Government sent warship there'
Barcelona, Oct. 29.-The last mail steamer
from Manila capital of the Philippine Islanos'
brings news that the various town ana pro-
v,ncal councils had assembled for the purpos"
Of devisng means for the assistance OF the
Government. and that they would probably or
fer a torpedo-bOat destroyer.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
DUKE & wIsHARD's HORSES SOLD.

London Oct 2a-The string of horses brought
over from America by Duke e. Wishard and
entered in various the English turf during
this years racing season sold at Newmarket
to-day. The two-year-old gelding George H.
Ketchan, brought 1.2JO guineas: the threeyear-old
geding Mack Briggs 200 guineas: the three-year-
old geding Wshard, 1000 guIneas; the six-year-old
mare Helen Nichols 1I5O guineas: the sx-year -old
horse Ramapo fO guineas and the six-year-old
geding Hugh Penny. 40 guineas.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
pPOBABLE REFORMS FOR CHINA.
TT HUNG CHANG ORDERED TO MAKE KING
HIS PERMANENT ABODE.

roraon Oct ee-"The Standard" will tomorrow
nuhsh a dispatch from Berlin which says that Ii
Hung Chang who was appointed Chinese Minister
OF Foreign Affair." few days ago. mas oeen
o.a.rod N take I'd his permanent residence IN
p.t,np At present he resides In Tien-Tsin. The
d,snatch adds that the Tsung-li-Yamen. or Board
Of Foreign Affairs, will be reorganized on ne
European model Prince ching presiHens ot h,ns I'M
made in the Board and has resigned M his once; ,
mi nj Hung Chang has telegraphed TO Herr DetrnG.
-, n,ss;oner OF the Chinese Customs. who Is now
ON leave of absence, to shorten his congo and
pns,on 20 peking The German papers interpret
ihis ~ an omen for the execution OF reforms.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
p MILLER BLiCkB1LLED.

The Committee Admissions OF the New.i ork
stock Exchange yesterday backbaled A. T. Miller
ubo il a brother of Emanuel II. Miller, oi Miller
g. Wilson stock brokers. in baltimore: VINO on
Tosday ratlsed the arrest OF Ernest Cuttings on a
,rg. Of misa appropratng $1,000 worth OF securi-
,ins Cittings has been stock broker. Win omces
H.. Sau,-york and Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

English JocEsy Club for The best and nsSs. inter
complete history Of every Amsriean rsceiraSk and
compare & with the history of every English G RAGS M
ceanry times what has hurt the turf in n n
Ace say here T and pnseh now that the English
not not afflicted with many jockeys Of the class to TO
is siced With f corrsanS SGT ''S or Hankinses
o Dsys or Wabaums or roM len ssns @
MIN h any bands of organized bandft or associsIea
IS w6o mo sHs't srasphs that
they make % per cent actual profit on racetrsck
d n sGe these one
II sh turf ourshes and the American turf does not,
officials in England are thoroughly trained, thor
a4e rar as oh
The betting against Tragedian opened Al 10 J.
Dwyer and his friends plunged on ceophus. Hence,
when the horses were at the pos, 1t was possible
Popular Adoiph Nelson's popular Gliy Louise n.
was the favortc in the Woodburn Stakes selling
and she the contes. handsomely. displaying
and staying Snno Was % be so
for 500 She was run up by Walter Olney to $50
and Tom Sn IN BY her her sTSre in the fifth
came in third Cassette getting FIRST honors and
post on Beaumont. Hamilton rode septour who
was well backed in his very worst style The colt
ilon lost ground wherever it was possible to lose
ground; got into all the pockets he could get into.
delayed his run 100 long and generally made "A mess
Of his work. Such riding is public nuisance on
the turf But r. Boyle. the owner OF Septour. de
served 10 lose the race because he put UP Hamilton
He could hav" engaged Taral who could have rid
den Scptour AT a few pounds overweight. and then
Septour would have been certain winner
Ben Eder the favorite in the last race. but he
ran poorly and came in third The Swain. with his
light weight was an easy victor and Tarals excel
lent riding secured second place for Glenmoyne.
Hewitt was on Merry Prince. and no Park Row
newsboy could have ridden that colt with less IldC
ment. Skill and vigor Strong almost sobbed
with horror they Hewitt. ride. II was n
grewsome sight.
Sir Francis killed in n railroad accident yes
terday on the way 10 New-orleanS The turf Is
well rid OF him. He was persistent ln-hnd-ou'ef
The hearing before Judge Dykman in the case OF
Riley Grammar has beer postponed from SATURDAY
OF this week Saturday OF next week 10 suit IN"
convenience OF some Cf the lawyers who are en-
gagged.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

The high prices received for Duke Wishards $
horses in England. yesterday. surprised the horse-
men at Morris Park many OF whom nave forgotten
that Mack Briggs. Wishard and Helen Nicho'S
were fair performers in this country and that they
were sold on the form they have exhibited in their
RACES in England. a large number OF horses that
have performed creditaby In races In TINS neighbor
bood are 10 be sold at Morris Park tomorrow. The
entire stables Of j. W. Rogers and j. j. Mccaf-
fertv are TO be sold to the highest bidders.
McCanerty has always been consistent in the sale
of his horses In all Of his former sales every
ho-ss catalogued has been sold without reserve. J.
" Rogers is another turfman who tells intending
,,rchasers all about the horses which he sends
into the sale ring. Anybody desiring to purchase
eome good racers has an excellent opportunity 10
do SO by attending the race at Morris fark to-
'''pI W n Headley intends to sell his entire breeding
o.tabljshment next month g. Enright's Eimendorf
80 is 20 he sold al the same sale 1t Is reported
,haf Ornament and his yearling brothei ana al OF
The horses In Pattersons stable are 10 oe soio IN 'he
Good prices realized al the hr sale OF thoronsn
m 1omand for useful horses that have raced sue
NobGdy rc II erS S's are sH he Of
,I,e ,h.. 6orses sold and the prices realized;
prorerty Of e,ockwei stable ,,.,- -
1t,mop,@e b. g. . by inn. st. Blaise-Ruper'a; ..o
W. w. IL baT'c'0 ~ b, inp tandelmas Moie II b.: .aoo
r,si... A T. Es"t cs T. . by The B"rdfa Lakeland; 90
o. plcb e. ke%p. cS c. . b; imp
on rarstas stS u il narretto - .,, 60
K,qHisnnS p Q, b p Kemp K % mp .""'''""' $50
ch,,Icnsar' Dr. 81 . imp Marenhurs'-wanda ~.
I!i FropeTty "; !" af s1ia Hfihur wni'e 1..,. 40,
issnni ss no colt 6S imp Rossing,on-Betsy Brock;
c6s,Na, s M s T. by imp owssy: 600
c.,.hn sofn we'' sS T.. by roqaois Trade wind: Arthur
,NsIn@, wsa colt. by imp wh.'Ic jacker-Kava; A. go
CIs-on "'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
MRS. CRArEy ACCUSED or FORGERY.

CHARLES T.. FAIR BRINGS CROSS COMPLAINT
AS TO THE PENCIL DEEDS.
San Francisco oct 29.-Charles l.. Fair To-Day
through his lawyers. filed answers and cross COM
nla,nts in the suit in eectment brought py Mrs.
N.,tie r Craven TO secure possession OF the TWO
pieces OF property worth over n'iliioh oo''ai =
I,oed ~ have been transferred TO her by the late
- rair under tho so-called pencil deeds Mrs;
..-,ven and ! J. Cooney. a notary; are cnaiesu
viih forgery In connection with the deeds, au n inv
wtna naa,iSi,Sn asks for an order Of Court declaring
,h decds as fraudulent and that they u" cance,eu'
An Injunction restraining Mrs craven lroih i"i-
- ass.rfiug her claim is also prayed for-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
OBITUARY..
WAITER ARROTT

roolen trade in New-York. died Wednesday al tho
home OF Mrs * Chambers, in Mountain-ave..
Montclair. y. j. from pneumonia lie was forty
ono vca-s old and member OF the NeW-York
Athlete club the Lotos Club and the Chicago Dll)
Athietic Club. he unmarried
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
CHARLES e. ALLEN EAONEhA1hD.
MS COUNSEL DECLARES THAT TIE was "
xoRANr OF THE CHARGES BROUGHT
,GNNsr MR. Cuttings.

,,a,,,sa, for Charles C. Allen. OF the hrm Oh Ill
,t. . 90 said yesterday: In the matter OF Nne
su, of Miller & Wilson against Ghttinss Co. "
nav appears that Mr.. Allen was entirely ghor"n.
OF tl' arnJoing Mir Allen Immediately upon the
NIT sdIoSpcs being made to the dealings between
Miller S Wilson and Mr.. Gittngs seVeren M ,Ds ,n,
aien is entirely without personal blame IN me
matter Mr. Cuttings alone was arresten, & r rS no,
of arrest on Ale being so'e'y az '"e ' ~ 49,
nrainsf Mr Allen
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

with deluge Of water and all the sand available
mason's hose was irst used on the flames by one
of the workmen, much to the amusement OF tne
crowd which had gathered The loss Is trifing the
fire being out in ten minutes.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

Darmstadt. Oct. 2s-Thc Czar and csarins stared
from this city to-day their return to Russia.
The Grand-duke and Duchess Of Hesse. brother
and sister-in-law Of the Czarins, bade Their Ma
jesties farewell at the station.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
s,.,r FOR JOHN r. GENTRY's EARNINGS.

Lexington. KY. Oct " 'speciap Il" """"s M ',o''.
rrah.n, n e. filed suit this afternoon against
= ! scott. OF this county for $4,000. J. f. Bath
gate and A. Van wagenen. Of Newark ~ D., are
made parties 10 the suit from th" fact mat bst
gate has been backing Scott. and because ""
weeks ago Scott mortgaged MS 'ar', a"' "o, &c
60 Van wagcnen for $4,000 Holt and Scott were
mariners I'm the ownership OF the famous PAGER
fohn r. Gentry and Holt says that Scott has iaie11
- msIe n nroper settlement OF the winnings OF
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
,,,x,.rroN-coRNELL FOOTBALL

Princeton Saturday. October 3st. Special traln
via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad will leave Eew-fork
,s.so noon returning Immediately after the game
Rate from NewYork, goo; Newark xi,.s: ~ siI'1a
cents.