davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12

HOUSE FOR RENT-Near Bracket and
=, - Pine streets. containing IL rooms and
ing rooms. or as boarding house. Rent very
reasonable to a desirable tenant For particu-
lars apply Real Estate Office, 1st National
Bank Building, FREDERICK S. VAIL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12
ITO LET-Very comfortable winter rooms
L with board at IA SPRING ST. oct21d4w

ITO LET-The dry goods store occupied by
L. W: W. Cutter in Odd Fellows block
on Main street; floor space 1926 feet with
and lighted by electric lights. Inquire of
M. W. STILES, Hawks coal office, or G. B.
Woodman's drug store, City Westbrook
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12
FOR SALE.
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 20 cents. cash in advance.

EOR SALE-Peaks Island Cottage, 8 rooms
Il on a large lot with fine grove one of the
highest elevations on island. avenue, two
minutes from landing; must be sold to
satisfy MORTGAGE. Price 500. W. III. WALL
DRON 81 CO., $50 Middle street. 12-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12
HORSE TIMERS.
MAIN SPRINGS Use.

Genu.na Wa,tIiam Resilient Mainsprings
only z5c, va tAnted or one year MIX My
The Jeweier, Monument squaee. Je26atf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12

WANTED-Good amateur violin and viola
W players to play in amateur orchestra for
practice only: No expense. Call at
CLARENCE H. BROWNS jewelry and music
store, 272 Middle street. 1911
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12

Undiaa corn with glumes to each
kernel is not rare. Usually, when this
is PLANTED som ething like 80 per cent Of
the ears produced have kernels without
hnsks. which fact suggests that it is n
stain of ordinary field corn. If maize has
beon found naturally reproducing itself
where it could not have escaped from
culriyation, or have been produced from
dropped seed; 1li fs eaaFt sn is most in
deed. that botaniats will feel inclined to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-12

ELECTION is over, confidence restored.
II Now for business. A good opening for
man with few hundred dollars to secure bust
ness that will pay $1,000 or $500 year. No
competition. Profits large. 1876 Middle street,
room 8, D, w. HAWKES. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
STTLL DECTUiTING THE D'fkS.

THE rnr~irrNr $50 "FlG11I>G Non' KEEP UP
THEIR DEADLY WORK.
Goorg4iown : e.. Dee. a. me Presidents
rnailhoa, the Water Lily. id not come mp 20 th" cry
this evening nothing definite can be learned a. 20
what succcs- TIE President md his parry had to-day
IN shooting ducks IN IN" hg marshes. NJ cleveland
and CaIfains Evans ana Iamberion w"nt 10 'n"
marshes carly This morning and had not returned TO
the Wls,aria when the steamer Planter cam" hy AT
y o'clock Captain Hubbard stopped there to f'e
n. lai.s; rnpers 20 Commander Ackley. IN charSe
OF tn4 lighthouse distrir.. Captain Hubbard says
TIA, he saw long rows of ducks hanging on IN" Tor
ward deck Of in. Wisiaria. and he brought 10 the
cv two Hne haun -hrs OF vonison 20 q" s"nt bN 'N-
n-css TO MIR. Cleveland At Wasn.ngion ihis aiier-
no,n II is safe To say that the President hih kooI
snort and bagscd a number II m1IiId- to-d"y' lo'
reonle coming in from the n"ign nporlooh "i tii"
marshes say that gunsnOts were distinctly heaid Io-
lowing each other In rapid succesSlon ~ mas p''h 4"
beauiiful cold clear day but not so windy ~ yeS''
day. -, o c.. ~, yyi,i,,rsbrrg ~
cnt,rfy was I'm the city to-day. ana s"ht 'lIoutl
General f. p Alexander cordial mutation 10 en-, Lir
f,rcsiden ana his party 20 stop over ana sehh "W
days with them their return TIN ana NUM- "r''i '
49, have fine wooded lands, when. IL i sdi'
,hound i'm game OF all kinds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
STRIKE AUONG CANiL LiBORERS.
An UGLY NOR STOP MI. WORK ~ THE VICINITY
OF SYRACUSE.

AN Ugly NOR STOP Nil WORK ~ THE VICINITY
or SYRACUSE
syracuse y Y Dec IA general strike II no"
o among the laborers employed In this vicinity on
ir,nrovcmeuts 20 the Frir Canal under IN" %V""'
onuroprlation Early this morning large crowd OF
u,emnloyed workmen assembled on IN" BANK ana
rocooded IN inform every laborer that b" vas TOOL
,sb N work for less than 81 - day. This wa FOL
,owed bv an intimation that If they did not Ph'
work m. crowd would make them, ana az the mop
,y.rs getting ugly and were armed with CLUBS ana
tho handles OF picks the aborers hurri"dlj srrHm-
r,Ied o,t and ioilcd them. They were assuiei 'ha'
n they did not work the contractors wouio De
,,rc.d to como 20 their terms. and then some o'
the leaders I'm the crowd suggested that the mon
,nov. along the canal and stop all work uniI heii
demand was compiled with This was received
With cheers and the crowd began their march
When Ceres Lock reached. where Dhili"' *
90 = contract begins all the labor"rs quit on sight
M the assemblag. that moved toward H. Ihcy
o,ve mn their tools. ana either Joined the mob or
wcnt home The march was continued ana II" one
Vas allowed 10 work along the whole lin"
Wh,f The result OF the strik" VIII hr no on" can
f,rctoii The contractors do not want 10 pay more
,ban the men are getting on other work IN this ci'y
and some OF the workmen show an ugly dSpo+iiioh
T,r;her trouble is expected tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
- TALKING WAR IN THE WEST.
AGAINST THE law TO ENLIST AMERICANS
AGAINST srAIN-TACOMA OFFERS THE GOV
v,x,,u<- , coo WELL, DRILLED MEN.
FRSSfE\T lcO'

s, Louis Dec l1.-The announcement yesterday
bv United States Attorney Anthony that enlistment
of Americans for service in Cuba was violation
Of neutrality laws caused commoton among the
Cuban svmpathizers To-day Captain +. j. Car
rnodv an cx-Army officer. and John a. 'ahill'
publisher OF the "Commercio del Vale. called
upon Mr. Anthony and asked for a ruling whether
the furnishing Of supplies and money for sick ana
wounded Cubans was in violation OF the law. MT.
Anthony reserved his answer. but II Is not thouSht
any legal steps will be taken TO prevent the ala
for the needy Cubans.
The monster meeting OF Saturday night
next Is being prepared for. regardless of Mr.. An
thongs warning. and will hardly be interfered
with The general ardor for Cubas cause In
creases and Senor Aquabea. leader or the SYM
pathy movement. is deuged with offers TO enlist
"a soldiers. one evening paper. which mas had
over five hundred applications from volunteers. has
found IL necessary TO post notice announcing
that the office was not n recruiting station.
Tacoma Wash. Dec. H-Tacoma has offered a
regiment OF / 900 men all we'll drilled and differed
by thorough tacticians. to help the United States
destroy the power of Spain In cuba. The oHer mas
been made IN tho following telegram;
Tacoma. December a. 1876.
To Senator Watson {. Squire. United states SEN
ate Washington.
For ,'uha's freedom Tacoma has volunteer reSi-
ment to place at disposal Of Government.
w. j. FIFE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
ANOTHER ADDRESS ABOUT CUBA.

Colonel Ethan Allen. the president OF the Cuban
League OF the United States. which was organized
at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel on Monday evening. yes
terday issued an address TO the public declaring
that the horrors OF Spanish rule In Cuba have
made submission the basest slavery" that 'the
people Of tho United States are Indicted before the
world as wanting in ordinary charity to Cuba and
that N we shall continue longer our Indifference to
the msfortunes of her patriots. Of her helpless
women and children changing their homes from the
n,lac. TO the cave. starving and dying for their de-
votion to principle we shall stand convicted on
this indictment, ,,, ~. . -
Of a massage IN President cleveland's recent mes
100 the address says: This voluntary eulogy OF
Sn1in whose revolving periidy is on every page OF
her history for the last four hundred years, could
hav.. been said with equal truth OF England cent
urv ago when George Ill marshalled his Hessians
rnon our soil and tapped at every wigwam for its
tomahawk to secure the reduction or the colonies.
The League Is to hold a mass-meeting at Cooper
I.ninn ON next Monday evening. An appeal IL made
in ihe address send subscriptions in aid of the
cuban patriots Darwin X lanes. the treasurer
of thn League, at No 2O3 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
EARTHQUAKE IN ENGLAND.
r.,r CATHEDRAL IN HEREFORD SOME
WHAT DAMAGED.
rwo STRONG sHocKs-HoUsEs SHAKEN. BEDS

rwo STRONG sHocKs-HoUsEs SHAKEN. BEDS
MOVED AND FURNITURE ovERTrRNED--
ONE WOMAN DIES FROM FRIGHT.
,ondon. Dec 1.-Two strong shocks Of earth
.u.xe were felt throughout Wales the Midlands
nd the South Of England early this morning.
n. Arst shock occurred at ) o'clock and the
..cond at $50 the waves passing from west to
...t Houses were violently shaken. beds moved
trom their places. doors forced open and fur
niture overturned
Kilograms from all quarters concur In the
...,.ment that the first shock was Of thirty Sec
nrds. duration and was followed by loud
.umblins sound and minor tremblings Of the
.arth. The second shock was shorter. but more
..vere. Many people In Windsor Cheltenham
and other places rushed out Of their houses. but
no one was hurt. The cathedral at Hereford
"a, damaged somewhat. but no other serious
damage Is reported.
At Hereford the rumbing sound was followed
- two crashes. Men and women rushed from
srs,r houses into the streets, and one woman
6ied from fright.
Al Ruthin the shocks were accompanied by
thunder and lightning. and for fifteen seconds
.here was a distinct movement Of the earth.
Az Liverpool the shocks followed by
+hunder lightning and hail. and there were
.,rn,lar manifestations at Brdgenorth. where
the streets at first seemed TO be on fire for sew
oral seconds. After this there was violent re-
mort followed by a heavy shock. Only slight
ouaking sensation was felt at Manchester. Biz
minsham and in the northwestern part of Lon
dom The damage was not serious anywhere.
The area Of the seismic disturbances was un-
usually wide extending hundreds Of miles. from
London north to Lincoln. thence west TO Lam
cashire south through Wales TO Taunton ana
southeast to Southampton, over 2oo towns ana
villages being affected. There were however,
no fatalities except in the case OF the woman
who died from fright at Hereford
The telegraph lines We're not affected. the
attaches of the Greenwich Observator! sa! INA, ona,
the ealvanometer which registers the earth
currents showed very slight disturbance AT
the time of the shock The authorizes al
Stoneyhurst Observatory say that their gal
yanometers showed no indication whatever OF
seismic disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
TO BE RTCKiRD'S SIfCESSOR.
GOVERNOR MORTON APPOINTS FRANK " BAKER
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.

GOVERNOR MORTON APPOINTS FRANK " BAKER
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
Albany Dec l7.-Goverror Morton has appointed
Frank NJ Baker OF Addison. Railroad Commits
sioner I'm The place OF Michael Rickard. who died
last Saturday.
Mr. Baker ~ a practical railroad man and has
soent thirty-two years OF his He In actual railway
s.r,ice I'm various administrative departments lie
l. nov general superintendent o. the Addison ana
pcnnsyfvania Raj road. He was In 1879 one OF the
commissioners representing the State OF New-fork
NJ IN. Atlanta Exposition. and was recommended
IN IN. Governor ,or the present appointment In
,.,ers from numerous railway officials Among
those are President r. VI. Olyphant OF the Dea-
r,re and Hudson Canal Company. President sam
no, sloan OF the Delaware Lackawanna and West
.rn Railroad Company; President f. r. Thomas ana
uresident George O. Cochran OF the Erie Rail-
daJ rompany President Frieric DE coppet OF the
Iv" Ivnad, In Valley Railroad Company. George X.
!, anrhard chairman OF the Joint TRAFFIC Associa-
1on Zew-YWK William Brookfeld OF New, York.
'O. ,,r. prcsident OF the Addison and Pennsylvania
railroad Company: President Grinne Burt oi the
iaheh and Hudson Railway Company. IL. ..
Armour OF New-York; General PASSENGER Agent
Roberts and Freight Agent Chamberlain OF the
Erie Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
AurRIcAN FRIENDS OF CUBA MEET

The American Friends OF cuba held a meeting last
uiyh, at Grocer's Hall No. les East Fifty-seventh
s. Franz Mayer. chairman OF the organization
presided lie hung "A lithograph OF Antonio Maceo
before his desk and this excited loud cheers. Mr.
u,vor announced that he had received more than
thousand communications within the last few days
in relation to Cuban affairs and less than $4,000
signatures had been added 10 the petition asking
Congress to act speedily in the Cuban matter. one
letter was from Michael j. Kelly. secretary Of Dis
trict Assembly No. ~ OF the knights of La 5or
tending the sympathy OF the Assembly. Mr. Mayer
added that twenty OF those present had sgniiied
thc,r willingness enlist for service in Cuba should
a suitable opportunity offer. and nearly all of the
O,O communities tions he had received were from
who offered their services TO fight for Cuba.
Spreches which excited great enthusiasm
made by H. g. Rodrigues. d. Barnes and DR.. Henry
lincoln Zayase. secretary OF the Cuban Junta and
resolutions Offering TO cooperate with the Cuban
League proposed by j. j. DAILY and unani-
sIv adopteu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
MAJOR M'KINLEY IN CHICAGO.
GREETED WITH CHEERS AT THE END OF
HIS JOURNEY
A QUIET DAY PASSED As THE GUEST OF CAPTAIN
MwIIIIAMs- MEDILL AMONG
HIS CALLERS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TIIBuSEl
Chicago. Dec 17.-Major Mckinley reached
Chicago at O'Clock this morning in the private
Of J. s. Brooks. general counsel OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad which was attached To
the New York express and after taking break
fast on the car drove to the home of Captain
Lafayette McWilliams. where his wife was
awaiting him. Major Mckinley was cheercd by
a crowd of people who had gathered around the
station door to SEA him as he passed to the car
rage. Mrs. Mckinley has been improving IN
health sine She came to Chicago. and the MAJOR
was much gratined to find her so well.
Major Mckinley spent uneven'ful day.
number of personal friends called on the Presi-
dent-eloct and he took drive with his wife.
The evening was quietly spent Among MS
callers joseph Mcdi,l. the Editor o: The
Chicago Tribune" who has been confined TO his
house by illness for a considerable length OF
time. Mr.. Mcdill talked about the proposed
revenue legislation and declared that 1t would
not do FOR the Republicans to pass an extreme
tariff measure. bur that great effort ought to
he mad to keep the duties within the bounds or
moderation. The Illinois Senatorial situation
discussed somewhat Major Mckinley. of
course. is taking part in the contest. but was
glad to hear what Mr. Medill said about it.
Mr. Mcdill Is thought to favor a member or the
Congress delegation. Mr.. Cannon. Mr. Hopkins
or Mr.. Hit. or =. J. Calhoun Of this city
Ma jOr Mckinley will go to Evanston FrdaF
afternoon to spend the night with Mr. ana Mrs
G. g. Dawes Judge and Mrs. II. Il Day. "f
Canton. will also he the guests OF Mr. and Mrs"
Dawes.
The President-elec Informed repi piesentative
Of the Chicago Press Club that II he was IN The
city Saturday night he would attend the carlisle
Indian Wisconsin University football game
Abner NcKnev. who came from the East on
the train 10y which the Presiden-elect left can
ton travelled on - Chicago. nut started TO re-
turn 10 New York this evening. lie the
guest TO-DAY of Charles G. Dawes
This is Major Mckinleys first visit To Chicago
since he made his memorable speech before the
Marquette club in February last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

DR.. Adolf Deucher vice-presiden OF the Feredal
Council Chief Of he Depart mcnt OF Commerce In
dustry and Agriculture. the President was born
In the year 1881. az Steckborn Thurga, lie studied
medicine at the universities of Heidelberg. Zurch.
Prague and Vienna. In the year OF 1856 he was
a member Of the Great Council OF Thureau and
was for three years subsequently, presiding officer
OF that body. In 1865 he was delegate to the
constitutional convention. and In 1879 he became
government counsellor From 1882 10 lst3 Dcucher
presided the National Council. becoming IN
the latter year 4 member Of the Federal 'Ounci.
Eugen Rueffy who succeeds Dcucher as VICE
President. born on August ,. 1884, ana was the
Of Victor Rueffy. highly respected member ol
the Federal Council He studied In the puphc
schools Of Lausanne and latter in the universities
of Heidelberg. Leipzig Paris and Lausanne Two
years later he established himself as lawyer III
Lausanne. In 1889 he was elected member OF OF
the National Council. of which he was president N
1879 From January 1884. he was President OF ,he e
State Council on December Is he ch'creu thc
Federal Council and has been member ever since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
rBaGuENTs or FOREIGy NEWS.

Queenstown, Dec. 1.-THE White Star Line
.,saner Britannic. from New-York December g.
Las arrived here she reports that last evening the
steward of the ship whose name was Cali. fell
overheard and was drowned
Berlin. Dec. l7.-Prince Soms- Hohensolms l.ich.
tJonse Yesterday. to succeed the late Prince Sto
berg Wernigerode. has declined TO serve. owing to
r. fact that he r. afflicted with heart trouble
which necessitates his abstention from all excite
ment.
Paris Dec 17-In the Chamber Of Deputies to-
oav premier MkIine said that he was BILE
lend anv hope that bill for the increase OF the
suear bounies would pass at the present session OF
the Chamber.
Rombay Dec 1.-THE official statistics OF the bu-
horic nlaptie in this city show that there have
been XII cases and .O9i deaths from the disease
over 200 900 persons have fed from the city and
the 0ght continues daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
UR. YOST WINS HIS FIGHT.

TUE SEAT IN THE NEXT CONGRESS FROM THE
XTH VIRGINIA DISTRICT FINALLY
AWARDED TO HIM
Richmond Va. Dec 1.-THE long drawn out
sght as 20 who shall represent the Xth District In
the next Congress has at last been settled by the
,,.,o, of the Supreme Court OF Appeals this
n,ne commanding the State Board OF Canvass
81. to award the certificate Of election In accord
anre "" w. which gives 10 ]. Yost tRep) majority
g. Zee district The court also decided that Charles
NJ. =" n.mocratic Presidential clector from the
ton rnS,.irict of virginia. The Board reconvened
M ILL., and acted accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
A MYSTERIOUS WARRANT OFT IN LONDON
n Is FOR r. r. TAYLOR PRISONER IN o"-
FORD JAIL. WHO Is BELIEVED TO HAVE
co,,urTrrr, . MURDER IN KENTUCKY


FORD JAIL. WHO Is BELIEVED TO HAVE
COMMITTED 4 MURDER IN KENTUCKY
London Dec 1.-THE man for whose arrest on
ehsrSe OF murder a warrant was issued yesterday
NJ the Bow Street Police Court. on the arphca'oh
OF the American Embassy. is named Edward il'h-
ard TAYLOR He Is at present in the Oxiord JAN
vhere he is serving a sentence OF six months. ne
having been convicted on charge OF roppey at
,H,cester eleven miles from oxford When ne was
arrested he wrote letter in which he said: i am
aman who is wanted for a murder in Kentucky
reward of 800 is offered for me.
He will be arrested on the warrant Immediately
unon the expiraton OF his present service. NO de-
tail, OF the murder which he asserts ne com
ni,ted have yet been obtained. The name OF Ms
alleged victim and the exact place OF the co'''i"'S
sion OF the crime are unknown =, 49,. :.
In OXFORD poice circles little credence is given 10
lis story 1t being held thai ne probably thought ne ne
might ESCAPE punishment for his crime mere by
eonfsssinz that he had committed a more serious
crime in America On the Other hand. IL l. no' pc
Neyed that the Embassy officials would nave ap
Piled for warrant had they not had reason 70 pc De
heye that Tsyor telling the truth; or evidence
connecting him with the murder wnich ne cohi'sseS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
ALABAMA REPUBLICANS FOR GRANT

birmingham Ala. Dec. l. tSp"ciah-Thc Afro
American Republican League OF Alabama met h"r"
today and adopted resolutions indorsing John
Grant the Texas Republican leader. for a Cabinet
pos.ion under President Mckinley as tho South 5
representative. and appointed n committee 10 go 10
Canton and urge the appointment.
The Birmingham Times the official stat" re
publicau organ also indprsos Grant for an" place"
The League Is the strongest rolor"d R'pnnl' IN
Organization IN the State. and virtually controls
81 rnfImcnf ~ tho race Booker 7. Washington.
president Of the Tuskegee 'olorcd lndusir' 81
school mentioned for Cabinet place" VIII not D"
indOrsed by his race In Alabama. ana II IL unf'r-
.,nnd lint he s.nks nll.,cal nfi-c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
THE BEHRING SEA CLAIMS INQUIRY.

Victoria. B. c. Dec. IA ruling was made yes
terday by the Behring Sea Claims Commission on
subject Of vital Importance which has frequently
been question Of difference between contending
counsel 1t was regarding the proportion OF seals
secured out Of those shot by hunters ana judge
Putnam. speaking for the Commissioners, said tnat
u had been decided to restrict the evidence OF VII,
hesses this TO their practical experience. hnu
Also TO limit the number of witnesses 10 ABOUT nan
dozen. Evidence bearing upon the value OF
echooners occupied most OF the session counsel lor
me United States resting IN the case OF the caro-
ma Captain Byers. the first witness called III re-
gard TO seal-killing estimated me number lost AT
per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
MACEOS DEATH STILL DOUBTED.
A RtMoR THAT HE FOUGHT BATTLE WITH THE
on DECEMBER g.

Key West Fla Dec 17.-Passengers by the
steamer Olivette last night report that great un-
ea slncss IL felt In Havana on account or the uh-
certainty OF Maceos death. 1t is reported on good
authority that General Prats. commander OF Matan-
zas Province has given notice TO General WeyIer 10y
telegraph TO cease all demonstrations on accoun,
OF the death OF Maceo and that General Bernal hin
an engagement Tuesday December D. WIN
report a victory as usual. Passengers say that tne
report OF Maceo's death IL well nnderstoon IN
Home Government, to influence the Congress OF the
i'uited States There was the widest d or ex-
element on tho wharf last night when the facts be-
came known. II is also said that there are priva,e s
letters In the city connrming me ABOVE out II u
impossible to get at them tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
AN ALLEGED COUNTESS ARRESTED.

SHE AND HER PRoFEssED UNCLE ARE CHANGED
WITH PLUNDERING THE VILLA RoTHE NEAR
PAR1s-sHE WAS BORN IN DETROIT
Paris. Dec IA woman who calls hersen
Countess Rossl but whose real name Is not known
has been arrested here. charged with burglary IN
having plundered the villa OF Count and countess
Rothe at Neuilly-sur-Seine. mile ana H"'.
,ror, Paris while the owners were sojourning at
Monte Carlo. 49,, l., r.,ro,,
>sinh ~ French parents She asserts that she
us married 70 an Italian Count of the name or
Rossi who is now dead. She has long been known
in Paris and elsewhere an adventuress
a man named Gaillard. who processes 70 De net
uncle and secretary was arrested ri tne sdIne
time the police having evidence that both were
implicated In the robbery.