davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-19
THE NATIONAL CIRCUIT
bicycle Rnc-s-Tom Butler the Hero of
the nny.


ERIE. Pa, Aug. lS.-This was Tom
Buffers day In the national circuit meet
which opened this afternoon. He took
three prizes In the two professional races
In which he was entered. winning one
easily. the other after a warm contest
with Bald There were thirty-three pro-
fcssional entries. Fresh from the big
tracks, the small one here was puzZler.
Bald refused TO ride in any but the one
mile open, He claimed foul work and
.only went into the preliminary trial
heat and the final In the one mile race.
In which Tom Butler won. The ANA
teur work was good. and some new tall
ent got places In the events. There was
q big attendance, nearly 5000 crowded
into the grand stand.
Tonight another immense crowd was
present TO see the four events pro-
grammed. Following are the summar-
.es for afternoon races:
Mile open, professional-Won by Tom
Butler; E. C. Bald second: F. B. Rlgby
third. Time. 2:24 As.
Mile handicap. Professionalism by
W. z. Becker (9O); F. a. Oehl (l2), Sec
ond; C. S. Wells (5o), third. Time,
2:3l 1-5.
Mile lap. professlonal-Won by Tom
Butler. II points; y. ID. Kennedy,
points, second: ]. +. Starbuck, points,
third. No time.
Mile open. amatcur-Won by j. +.
Higgins, Buffalo. Time, 2:SS.
Mile handicap, amateur-Won by j. F.
Higgins. Buffalo. Time. 2:3S As.
One mole. $50 class. amatcur-Won by
A. Pilkert, Buffalo. Time. 2:SS.
Owing 10 the failure Of the electric
lights. the night races did not start until
$50. The racing was DUH and feature
less.
Summary for night races:
Mile handicap. professionally. II
Williamson. first. (SO); w. L. Becker.
second, (9O); Otto Mayo, third, (60); Tom
Butler, fourth. (scratch). Time, 2:S2 l-5
Mile oen. amntcur-,T. Dukcl0, Roches-
ter, won. Time, 2:i9 2-5.
Mile handicap. nmatcur-J. +. HiE-
gins. Buffalo, (SO). first. Time. 2:4l As.
Mile. city championship CprofessionaD
a. Lcjcal first Otto Mayo second.
Time, 2:37 Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-19
BOURKE COCHRAN
Speaks for Honest Money Amid
Cheers for Mckinley.
TIIEGREATDEMOCRATlC ORATOR
Replies to Bryan's Madison Square
Gnrdcn Speech.
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE,
Representatives OF the Dcmocratic
TIE IEGREATDEMOCRATlC ORATOR
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE,
Representatives OF the Democratic
Sound Money League, Present.
WlLDESTENTIlUSIASM PREVAILS

4. tho Famous Orator Laws Hare tho Fall
Iarics OF Free silver aud Tear, to SHRED,
the PiatItu,Ies OF Rryan-A Democratic
Meeting which Opened with Cheers for
NeKmlsy-Thc Popuiistio Assault on
the supreme court-The BASIS OF Sound
Trade Is Sound ,ioney-Bryan Den.d to
show How Labor would he Denef
\ Large Volume or Money No Sign OF
Pro,rerity-Goid uc Only Safe ami In
detructibie Standard - A Convincing
Argument
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-19

NEW YORK. Aug, 1S.--Firc, which
originated on the second floor or the
wholesale wine and liquor house OF
John EmmonS. 1863 West street. to-day,
caused damage to the extent OF $40, 900
on building and about as much more
on stock. Edward Gross, who was at
work In the room where the fire start
cd. was fatally burned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-19

Special Dispatch TO the lntclliGcnccr
CHARLESTON, W. Va. August is.-
The body Of Belle BlHnkeship. aged
about twenty-five, domestic working
for Charles Loeb. wac found In tho Elk
river about . o'clock this evening. Sho
hns been missing since last evening.
when she went out 10 visit friends.
Marks on the head Indicate foul play.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-19

NEW NORK-statc of Nebraska, from
Glasgow.
OtEENSTOWN-TcutOn!c, from New
York.
ROuLOGNl2-Wccndam. from New
York. for Rotterdam.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, from New
Nrrk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-19

BALTIMORE. Md, Aug. lS.-Thc Re.
publican convention In tho Sixth con-
grcasionnl district has named Sidney T..
Mudd. speaker OF the Maryland lower
house, for rcprescntntive. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-19

MEDINA, N. Y. Aug. lS.-Wilinm ].
Bryan has consented to address the
farmers Of Orleans county nj their an
nIal picnic nj Lewis grove. on tho after
noon 'of August 9S. the day before
speaking ut Buffalo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-19

PROVIDENCE, r. T.. Aug, IS.-Iohn
Il. Conlcy. secretary of the Democratic
state central committee, to-day Issued
a call Tor convention to bn held here
August &c. FOR the pelcCtim Of prcsldcn-
tlal electors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-19
I.ncnl Icnincrnimrr.

Tho temperature yesterday as observed
by c. Schncpf. druEsist. corner Four
,centh and Market streets. was as fol-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-19
TIE REACTION
In the Political Situation Has u
Good Effect on Business.
BRYAN'S FAILURE IN NEW YORK

Causes Mckinley stock to Go Up-in,ius-
trial nu,i business Circles Took Courage
M tho Fear that Hrynn's Policy Might
Prevail Depnrted-Iliight Cnnscd by tho
Agitation OF Free silver Almost Para
iylsd Buslnem, but Things arc DineIent
Now,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-19

What then is It? It IS an increase in
the price OF commodities aud allowing
labor to shift for Itself. II the price OF
commodities be Increased and the price
or labor left stationary. why that
means cutting down Of the rate OF
wages II, instead OF dollar which
c0nsIgts OF given quantity or gold
ru,,oI in n hundred cents everywhere
In the word. With the purchasing
power of II hundred cents, the lhb0rer
IL To he puId In dollars worth ntty
cents each why he Gun, only buy hIlr
ms much rs with days wages na he
m,yg now. Wage cnrncra. MIR. bryan
says. know TINT while gold standard
raises the purchasing p0wer. OF thr nHl-
lar. It nnkcn 1t more difficult TO obtain
possession VI that dollar, Tilcy Know
That employment Is less permanent.
josg OF work more probable and re-etn-
ploymcnt lcSs certain. II that mems
anything 1t means that cheap dollar
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-01-22
Entered at the post office at Fer.
gus Falls as second class matter

- Sra Qitfin mebbeles, at Qlfreb
carlton, fom arbe,beb / 6fopen for
Soi0n Marifon. fom flemt tilfaoe,
oeroeo at en- @jettius brott. ioet
bon bolot paa at lesie Tgmmer.
9an f6rtes til Brainero for at tom.
me unoer 2eeebebanblinq. Set
terettes oaiaa, at en- @borles syobnz
ion er bleuen brebt ner @eoar 2ote.
oeroeo. at ct Ere folbt oper bam.
- Sfelse ct. Saul @lobe Ct MI
sfr'oen ON bet npe 5inbsipseaipl
tommen for Domitolene, ba baabe
Wnota og 6oitines paaitaar at boue
|ooet &etten til at bpsse aiplet.
saaleoes soor bet til. at mon ION
taa en- oQereoe fer foitbor Nffare til
at blipe enonu tofborere. M1eltom=
mislionen bar aiort fit Nrbeioe efter
bet 9omle Brtncip; ben bar trutfet
fin 9pa os Robt Sorpitlinser.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-01-22
uolanoet.

Eaoen bar tilbuot fig at pere
Maaler &ene3 u!o= spprosmaolet,
tiger ct 9elesrom fra 9onoou.
- S ben tpne &issboa bebanbz
ler mon e: So, flag ON, at &eeisrinz
gen eal oprette ct Monopol for Salq
al Rorn.
- st Eele9ram fra Nfrita tit
Sonoon meooeler. of &oneen at
A1aanti bar ontdset @nglonbs 5reos>
betinsetfer. 3oueonaoen / Mlbantt
ouer8ao fig uben minbfte Mooitanb,
= SisIse offic1el Orsoue, beretz
tes ira 4saris, er SnoIgrlelen til
5rontrig torminofet meo 152,OOC,z
600 5roncfs iummenlianet meo 1894,
os ubterfelen er foro9et meo 3lQ,<
100000 Granca.
- Den frantic @tatsmano 81.
5louquet ct bBo. 6an bor ueret
Heont'er al Blooef Eemps", Mapor
at Baris. Breioent af Deputerfom=
meret, Snbeu1igsminiiter oo bar in
oebact onore oistise &mbeoer. 6an
uar feot 1928.
- @uslono og Jrantrie ct blit
eu19 ON. at Me'one floren fol uere
@ranoieni 9lt for @iom 0ltinoien.
os ON ben oeitli9' Del beoer bet blot.
at be to fore Moater Rol afholoe fla
tro of trenee tno / Wenomoolen.
&e,ten CT bet uel Weninsen at belle
tmelem fig.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-01-22

f1tre paa. at intet funbe afpsnbe en-
&r1S meuem be Jorenebe 5tater OF
england. nu ta!er uel ON @nQlono,
torot bet bor gipet ben famine Benpt.
telIe til Ameritanerne. lom bor
2ronsuaolz@epublifen. bpor be Gor=
eneoe Stoter irsen biplomntiife Me-
p:elantanter bor. iom til brittle
Borsere. Sc taller nu ON @nQlono
oe be 5oreneoe Stater iom noturli9e
allierete.
ugens meft pietiee politiRe Be:
9tuenbeo uar. at 9emotroternes 91a
tionoltomite mpbte her forot befem>
me 2iben % @tebet for ben bemo'
fratiite Nattonal=gonpent1on. Der
Dor en- bel &oppeltrib mellem be
Bper. fom Bnfebe at nnberboloe
@onuentionen % be beibsenbe. men
iooe pleier be Toene 9elesationer
WenRabet meb be ieirenbe, % be er
aQe til!reo,e. Soetminbfe iieer be
laa.
buiets Tariforilo9 iiooer fremse=
les fait 5enotets Sinancetomite.
9faar bet oil h!ipe rapporteret til
Senatet ipnes insen ct uibe. Sc.
lom ia9oe, bet Ruloe bliue roppors
teret osune u9e, flyer M, Of bet oil
blioe rapporteret nefe u9e.
QuIets Romite for Te:rttorier bat
nu 5u,ilaaet ON at siore Nri50na III
@tat unber Bebanbliu9. Set antdz
ses 1alminoe(i9beo, at lianenoe sSorz
flag Tor Nem Meirco oe Of;aboma
oil bltue sunftat rapportereoe. men
tueen ipnes at baue uetet tltanb til
of ftnoe. 1pilten Stiqin9 Speater
&eeo oil inoto9e til no9en at oem.
8ao bans 6oloniue nil oeres Sfiebz
ne bero. 9uIet p,l fifferlt9 anto9e
Dem, ON bet toar Nnlebning.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-01-22

@n &oinoe fra g}orcrois, Grant
@ountp, iom uor / Bpen. iao fit Snit
forrise Ireoa9 I'll at ititte til fla ct
@tptfe stlte al fere garbs 2euabe
pao en- al bore Butiter, Rriuer gl.
botp Safe 6erolo. Set foftbare &le.
beitptte iauneoes. os ON tort 9io
faast mon &oinben poa en- onoen
BUTT. 6un ertlareoe ftrafs, = fpr
nosen benuenote fig til benbe = at
bun lite baube fjaalet noaen Silfe.
9un bleu ba unoerigst. os @iltetpiet
fanbtes fiult unoer benoes Raobe.
&aagrunb al benbes inotrenaenoe
Bbnner flap bun tot Nrreftotio,t.
Butiterne | glbolp Safe ffol ! ben iez
mere 21o pere plaset af Fere iaobanz
ne 1maa &apierier.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-01-22

Sen ipanife 9fesierins bar taaet
&ommanooen ooer Nrmeeu poa @ubo
ira @enerol @ompos poaeruno of for
l1oen 5remsong mob Sniursenterene
9an bapoe 1elu anmooet ON Nflfeb.
S bans @teo er ubnepnt General
Galertano 8epler. S @ubas So
ueofoarter Boisinston anier man
Ssranorinsen iom ct Eesn p1a, at
mon tenter ct fare frem meb ftprre
Stren9beo o9 @:uiombeb mob 9Re=
beQerne enb fgr.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-01-22
Mtnnefpta.

&eb &iuer Tibenbe oplp,er. at be,
iom Dor @roofiton, enbnu life bar
feet noget til Boitor Sau9>tao. oibnt
fere Blaoe Dor berettet, at ban uor
ber poa Beise.
8ennp Breis ct aaaet fall,t
os befpres nu al en- : Recetoer.
- Nusuf 6on1on ct uoneont til
Boitmeiter i Gartpel1, 8ope @ountp.
- Sfblee Beretnius til 9osbla>
oene er Der 222 Stubenter @oncorz
bia College Wcorbeao.
- s Geuslet i @tiQmater Ct nu
455 Sanger. bet ftBrfte Nutal mon
bar baot paa lense. Man uenter,
at oer uil bl,ue omtrin8 500 til
Baaren.
- @ronbjurpen / Blue Garth
@itp bar funoet Mntla9e mob Socob
5reuno for Morb f5rfte @tao.
Nntlosen Ct for Woroet paa Clara
Ober forleoen CONNER.
- Solicit / Bpen 9ermon, @ront
@ountp. bar iubiiriberet 5000 til
Blaoet berman @uterpriit", torat
bet Tan tjuoe np Bresie os onore
gfebuenoisbebsortitlet fom poelo9oes
/ Slbebraupen forleben.
- 20 befienote Jorretniresbuie
/ Minneapolis. SriibzNmerican Bont
os Mmerican @apiu9s onb 2oon
Nsioctction, git faqtt fife use.
Dette taller ttfe pel ON ben tilbage,
peneenoe E,lllo os @elitano.
- 5lere Saloonmeuo arrefereoes
paanp / @ait @rano Sorts forrtse
9irsoas. Mosle al bem uar jui
tommen bjem fra @rrotfton efterat
bape betalt 5000 / Wtultt. Set oil
lite bliue noaeu panRelia Sas al
oomfeloe BEN. beber bet.
= @n flor @(epator Winnea,
polls itprtebe neb forrise Eirsbas.
oe $4,000 Bu,bels af 2infrs itrbm'
mebe ub: @n flor 2iuoliebeboloe,
braf. os Olien blanbeoes meo sErbet
8pentnsen er totalt bbelogt. mer
enbel al 2infrbet uil maaife reboes
- @lios Snbrebus. en- @ooge,
af &eoattbr Dtrebus al Qseblabet
iom bolot Brpqup / Sulen. Rriue,
til os. of ban boz uunoet $50 ol
championship at ct. @loub" / e
&oplbb poa Sfsiter Der Bpen
1ans opponent par en- 3pfer, 0,
bet par Rentn9en, at be fulbe 9at
to 2pb ct paa 8 os ct paa 5 Mil
men EpReren nesteoe at saa Sem
milslpbet efterat baue tabt Eremits
lpbet. Wr.> Snbrebus tilbagelaQb
be 8 Mil 9 Minutter os 20 @etun
ber.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-01-22

5oltepartiets 9eationaltomite bolot
Mpoe ct. 2ouis, misiouri. Sre<
bag os Ssroas fife l1se oa beiluttebe.
at Stat'onalconpentionen fol aftolz
oes 11mmefeos ben 22be Suli. Ser
''onaontes en- Romite til at Ronfe.
rere, rneo ben bimetollii1e 9iaa.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-01-22
feral&s &alls Ageblad
nbtommer bber Ousbag.
Il. soltnt, aogtper.
snbtfrtpttonapris S1.25 for 1 @ar, betali
iJortfn0, eaer8 $l.50.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.
A Norwegian weekly newspaper
ana the Farmer Alliance organ In
Ottertail county.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-01-22

9toriie % iuenRe Stolebsser till
falss I useblaoets Eosbanbel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
OFF FOR THE HOLY LAND.
AN ODD PARTY OF PILGRIMS SAILS FROM
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia March I'm the big emigrant sta
ton Of the American Line to-day there were
hudded together. with their meagre possessions by
their .ide. seventy-two pilgrims who have sacri-
feed farms and business to spend the remainder OF
their days in the Holy Land. The members OF the
party arrived IT this city from Chicago this morn
ing. and driven direct to the American Line
docks They housed there preparatory to TAX
ing their long voyage. and at O'Clock thls AFTER
noon they went aboard the steamer Waesland
bound for liverpool. where. X Is said. they nave
chartered the Rameses. Of the Moss Line. FOR
Jaffa and expect TO arriv" at their destination on
April !. The Waesand sailed shortly after o'clock
They were an odd-looking throng, and seemed no
concerned their strange departure than
they would have been the ordinary routine or
life. The children. comfortably dressed in cheap
clothing. up and down the floor playing, while
the and women. in tone hardly audible
chatted together until member of the vessels crew
summoned them go aboard. In the party were
number OF Scandinavians and few Hebrews. but
the ma joriy said that they were Americans They
a.. had the appearance of hard-workins peop.e
Most cf the women long cape coats and soft
crushed hats. some having only nubia for head
covering. while the men resemb.ed farmers in their
attire The leader Of the party is Mrs Anna
Spafford. elderly woman who was accompanied
by her two daughters.
'Our object" she said. is religious work. and we
feel called upon to go to jerusalem, where we can
worship and be surrounded by the scenes that
greeted the eyes Of the earliest Christians This
we do for reasons set forth In the Bible. and our
objec, is to come a unit for the purpose Of bring
Ing the world God When we ourselves are hrst
united according 10 the example Christ has given
us. believe following His direction ana
prophecy and we also think in this way the script
ures will be fulfilled" ~
What will be your means Of velihood? was
asked. ,
There was q moments pause and she began
meditatively with I'VE will find no difhculty IN
hat, through
and other never expect 10 want OuIr
example the natives TO inquire OF Us, ana
that's the way attach ourselves to the people.
We have connection she continued. win any
other sect. and are mina'ionai' ana s'npy
Mrs. spaord said that she and her huseandd
Jerusalem year and half ago. but when her
husband died she returned and has been the means
OF forming the present pilgrimage , , -.
When we first went over she said. there werss
only 1000 Jews in the place where we sett'ed anu
now there are 10000 You know prophecy SPEAKS
or Jews returning to that country after time az;
we feel in this way. in others We are doing the
Lords wishes .,,,. t., .h.
rs IT your intention to live permanently IN the
Holy Land" ,. -. 49,. ,,,,
"Weli. we have no. any definite plans YET. ' nu,
we expect remain II we feei encouraged !" any
way after staying year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
TILE EPWORTU A TOTAL LOSS.

On board the Ward Line steamer Santiago. which
arrived last night from Cienfuegos. st Jago ana
Nassau were Chief Officer Walter Dean and
twentytwo distressed sailors OF the British steamer
Fnworth which went ashore Elbow Key, Abaco.
on February 90 The Epworth was commanded oy
Captain Gautier and sailed from New-Orleans on
February H. for Ipswich. England. with a cargo OF
MAIZE intending TO call at Newport News. va, 10Y
coal She had almost reached Cape Hatteras when
heavy weather was encountered and the steamer
was headed for Nassau. On Great Harbor "A pllot
was taken aboard The steamer attempted 20 reach
the harbor but grounded Elbow Reef on the 10Th.
at 6:2O .. m she will prove total loss. paIt OF
her cargo was saved Captain Gautier remained at
Nassau 10 attend to the wreck
The Epworth was built In 1892 and registers l,o3O
tons Her home port was Whitby England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

,,ung,on W. Va March THE County Court
n ~ sWavne was burned yesterday entailing
ms ~ probably more than $4,000 AZ the recoroS
loss LOSS - saved The building was fully Insured.
Columbus Ohio March THE buildings formerly
ovnind by the pioneer Buggy Company, on West
9ni st were burned early this morning me
pc 10, on the buildings is about $1,000 Ihey are IN,
loss ~ o., so 10 The Columbus Phaeton Company
niaces it's loss 1890. with sloVg @ insutance me
pp,',n,rs paint Company loses $1Ooo; insurance.
:. len. l. REYNOLDS 1000; no insurance. Inc
c"roin of the fire is unknown
puralo MarcA Five swltchmen employed Hldoy oy
ou'iaiTT ~ shore Railroad were arrested To-Day
ohe with robbng freight cars OF ana, ~ t. haI
n,antity OF the stolen goods was iou'lr 'aay H,, W
Aqisas quiaas They will be arraigned on MONDAY
pov n Y. March Ia freight train on @ .ne
>, a1s ny Rochester and Pittsburg Ralroad Was
Hu"' Hu from the track here this morning lWo oo- S
thIo" th ION aiming merchandise were entHSSy nc ue
caIS and four Goa. cars overturned. - % o..e
s,ao' snh,red but traffic delayed several nou,
was wans NJ iron which fell from another u a,.d
;aappaS "A between the rails Is thought 70 nave "e
the accident.
- Obio March Am eastbound freight L uaLh
LINZ The rails at the crossing over the ONO ooT.h ~,
ran on ohomt mile east OF the city, this morning.
eri eria was overturned and William urah, ~ H.
eng Of Huntington. Ind. was burlea uhdea M w ras re-
ma' held down for several hours before ne snr the
Wa sed. and his legs were ootn crusneu uwedSed be.
sans down Jones. the fireman wa was M We wss badly
sr n.ps the tank and car and his rght ies "A" N"
Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
MONDAY BURGLAR ~ BROADWAY.
CAUGHT BY EMPLOYEES OF THE HOLMES
ELECTRIC PROTECTIVE COMPANY.

CAUGHT BY EMPLOYEES OF THE HOLMES
ELECTRIC PROTECTIVE COMPANY.
A burglar went to work yesterday noon in big
building In Broadway while two Central ONCE de-
,cctives s,o,d or the Sidewalk opposite Eventually
they help to catch the burglar bat 1t WAS only be-
cause he was chased into their arms by two en-
ployes OF the Holmes Electric Protective Company.
The firm OF II. RichteTs Som. manufacturers OF
neckwcar. occupy tho second. third ara eighth
floors of No. e27 Broadway near Eous.sfl* they
keep their place closed Saturdays and leave their
KEYS with the Holmes company. who have the
premises wired with automatic burglar alarms.
Abou. noon the alarm IN the company's branch
once AT No 5ls broadway. gave the signal that
some one was working on the door OF the once on
the eighth floor OF 40 o2I and Morris and Ander-
son TWO u-lvae detectives. were sent 10 investigate
Rchfers Sons keep their safe in the office ana the
pryaie detectives hoped to catch the burglar red
handed He heard them coming. however. and as
they separated On the top landing. one 10 take each
door Of the Office he dashed between them ana
scurried down the eight flights OF stairs TO the
s,ree, HIS pursuers were close behind him. ana
10 thrc. reached tho sidewalk almost iogethcr
rhe, clrchoT Al Broadway AMI Houston-st. ana
the thief broke away ana ran hai-"Ry u '.'s.n,,
t,, cnnosife awoke 10 the situation. Moriis's cries
Of "Stop thief" aroused iheW. ana IN. D"' "a
WAS run down as he was about 10 '''" "''o
Al Police Headquarters he was recognized as
snesk MET and burglar. whose picture Is No 25'e
in the Rogues' Gallery. In his POCKETS ~eiT ho, a
nnner M and some cord An examination OF the
nn~trrlses broken into made by the detectives,
They found chisej marks on the opened doo'' anu o''
the noor the missing chise! handle 49,. c.,.,,
The credit of the arrest Was given 70 the central
nanv's Once the manager said: I'VE catch burglars
frequently and turn them over 10 tne Po''s ,oid
Mai a gallant and efficient lot OF men the police
are Nobody ever hears OF the burslar-ca'eh'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
KNOCKED SENSELESS BY THE WAVES.
,o,.cu TINES on THE STEAMSHIP MURIEI-
THE CAPTAIN UNABLE TO TAKE AN ObsEH-
WALTON FOR FIVE DAYS.

Officers and sailors ol me Quebec S'eaisii'p
Company's steamship. Muriel. Captain scott "'le"
arrived Yesterday morning from West lhdla ports
told 4 thrilling story OF their adventures al sea
The vessel encountered southwest gaze on fe'
ruarv 90 which rapidly increased In force anu
veered to the west and northwest from WHY"
ouar,er II continued until noon OF March with u
abSting fury Two barks were s!sn'ed on me aiteI
noon Of February - some distance 10 wlhuWdIu
,,,t',ng every effort TO get nndcr the lee OF the
land before the full fury OF the gale could strike
them. A..,.. .i,,o., oo,.in
During the gale great seas proke almost comm, n,
uouslv over the steamship and she was ooligei 70
reiIre spaei Some of the feooats were dlslodged
from the chocks and was smashed before Il
cnuld he secured. one or the snokestack guy
VAS carried away. bat was with difficulty secured;
and one man who was washed over boat ana
a~ross a skylight was picked up senseless from the
deck The galley end some OF the staterooms
vyerc flooded and tho engine room skyllght was
smashed in the water dashng into the engine
The chief officer Mcdonald. picked up by a
STA and violently thrown on one or the wlncnes.
His Injuries however. were not serious. Captain
scott vas unable take an observation for five
days and the steamship had barely coal enough
reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
TEN EYCK PRIZE SPEAhERS AT YALE

New Haven Conn. March THE following were
to-day announced the successful competitors
In the Henry James Ten Eyck prize speaking al
the Ya.c Junior exhibition on thursday March
26 with the.- subjects: Frederick NJ. Burgess
New Haven .'The Opening OF Museums ana III
brarles On Sunday: Charles L. Clark. Brooklyn.
THE Opening OF Museums and Libraries on sun. sun
day: Henry 3. Coihn. New YORK Snyi r me
ieses'e: Martin b. FarIs brooklyn. Cuba; Emer-
son d. Fite Marion. 0hio The Meaning OF ..rhe rhe
Meaning CT The Tramph OF JTPPsnp pGson WaeF or ,bs
piIgrm's progress i'm English Literature and In
the Development OF English Religious Thousht,: !:
Nathan II. Symth, New-Haven' Ihe Democratic
Idea in College Life"