davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10

s(uF Gleiien ersisnen iid iol6e miblisz
bise 0srtpe9sluneen am bdufigiten,
tpeil Da supsrldiIige 3eusen, pelde Die
Perion bes unlaulbts 8erbddtigten
feIt5uitellen permDgen, am Srte Der
@erbaftuns feblen. gntfaulbbdr finb
aber oerartige Srrtbiimer, Die bon ben
Griminalbeamten besangen lperben,
henn bic Nebnli9teit einaelner Menz
f4en lit oft iiberrai9eno eroB. Saz
Bel itno Die gepDbnli9en Signales
ments, bic in ben Stedbriefen erlaiien
tperben, 10 allgemein sebalten, oab iie
auf piele geripnen pafen fDnnen.
Oieie Mangelhaftisfeit Der @i9na>
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10
2infer 9 Or berdrn1 m.

Wiirben bic lebteren Bel Mn1nabms
Der poliee ftets Elm antbropometri51es
Signalement bes Deriicberten erbeben
la1en, 10 tpiiroe bic 6eititelluns Der
Sbentitdt Der 2ei9en unsemein er=
lei9tert iperben unb fein Men19
ipiiroe mebr nerfuaen, bur9 Inter
i4iebung BON 2ei9en frember perio>
men bic 8erfi4erunss @eIeai9aften
betriigen gu ipollen.
Sebr empfeblenspertb tpiirbe aud
bic Ginfiibrung bes antbropometriz
i9en Signalements Bel 2egitimations=
papieren fein. Sin MiBbrou9 bon
Geiten unbere9tigter Yerionen, bic
folde papiere 5ufdllis alffinben obsr
fteblen. fOnnte niht 10 lei9t porfom=
men, unb Der unbef9pltene f0nnte
miibelos feline perion. feftItenen lahen,
tpenn ct auf Grunb Guberer Mebnli9z
felt bon einem fabnbenben Criminal
beamten nit einem @quner pertpe9lelt
tperben iollte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10

gDn q. srinlua

"
mie oft bats mid geaosen,
Mein sriiner Malb. gu bir,
Ddb beine iheue Geele
Gprd1' aus benz Mau59en mir.
Rlus beiner Wipfel Weben
Gouf1t i'd man9 nites Wort,
Manh lieben Sraum i'd trdumte
Wegmiib' am ftilIen Srt.
Den Baden fplgt' i'd itnsenb
Bei Sintz unb Mmielf9lag,
mair mars pie Wsltentrinnen,
Gin neu seidentter Sag.
Wie bier Der pfab' ii6 freuaten
Durh beine Wilbnib AUDI:
8ur QD5e au' iie Itrebten,
gu 2iht unb 5riiblinssbau6.
60 fiibr'n perfdlung'ne'@ege
llns bin burh Shulb uno Wahn,
BiS mir bef9reiten biirfsn
Sie splb'ne 9immelsbabu.
Sin Ginnbilb un5'res 2ebens
8ift brum eetpprben mir,
8erf4pieg'ner 5reunb unb SrDfer.
Du grimes Malbrebier.
D, Walb! Dein beilts 8auiaen
Ma9t mir Die Seele ipett,
Dab iie, Die Welt pergefenb,
5liegt auf CUR @pigfeit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10

@erbIiim M I. aebriunae: Der.
tndgt fih Define Mei{terin NIT Deinem
Meifer gutg- 2ebriunge: ,,gaa, es
tommt mir Oft bOr. als ipare ct III Der
- Qebre Bel ibr!4
GRIT ni9t f1uIb bos
ran. 0ran Gilberitein (beren Gohn
beim 4aben bonn Gtrpme fcrtqeriifen
,purbt unb nur NIT grober Mliibe BON
Iobe bes Grtrinttns gerettet): s.
Gott, Dtr arme Sung! Gilber}tsir:
Nedbt gef6itbt's benz gaimmut! 6
Grt9beit! ct niib bobsn! go otbt,s
alien aiubern, bte benz Neifptsjs SCI
gltsrn nidbt fOloen!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10
Die Era6erSn6t.

u Hetrnhtet man bic beutigen 9eitres
bnngen auf benz Gebiete ber pferbes
5uHt, 70 ertennt man, baB auh bier
bie Specialiiiruns fear bebentenb i'm
3unebmen begriffen 1T, bah iie dber
5usleth einen tpeientliden Guetor fiir
bic 0erpolltommnung, fir bic Steiges
rung Der 2eiftungen ausmdht. Mm
tpeiteften forts.i1rittsn unb am Diel<
fetttgften TT man In biefer &i1tung
tn Gnglanb setpeien, mo man fait fir
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10

lements unb bic bamit perbunbene
S6tpierigteit in Der beltimmten Mie>
bererfennung elmer Perion TT ben Sc
tpobnbeitsperbre9ern nobl befannt,
bic falf6e Namen annebmen unb ibr
8orleben Der poli5ei unb ben @eri9=
ten perbeinli9en. lin bieIe 8anbe,
psl9e bic Dffentli9e Siderbeit am
drgiten beorobt, tpirtiam befdmpfen su
tonnen, buben bic grtminalbeamten
gu allen 3eiten na9 auperldHieen Mitz
teln our Seitfeluns Der Sbentitdt eis
ner Psrion geiu9t; aber lanse Bile
BEN ale bieIe 8emiibunesn nur BON
einem serinsen Grfolse beelsitet. Dor
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10
2aooerlle Ste66riete.

= Z ~ r. Il . = 81 NH 1-A4 .aL :
Dds ~Sisnalsment4 1T bic Befdreis
buns elmer 9erlon gum 3pede ihrer
Miebererfennung. Siefe 8ef9reibllns
ipirb oft anseipanbt. unb fann IN BEN
berfdiebeniten 2ebenslagen bon srobs
ter 8ebeutuns iein. Sir einen ebrlis
9en 8iirger tann Elm fliihtiees nnses
naues Sisnalement bic unangenebms
item s5olsen baben. Gr peib niht,
bab er bds llnsliid bat, einem 8erbres
der, auf ben bic goli5ei fabnbet,
Gbnli9 gu feben; sin Griminalbeamter
bemerft bies nnb nimmt ben Mann
fsft, Der nun oft lanee 3eit hinter
Sdlob unb Giesel perbrinsen mub,
biz feline Sbentitat fsitseitelIt tpirb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10

grei1e md nibt gsfanben, unb man
nirb iie Ihipsrlin jenals finSen. ebens
iDipentg tpie in Der Nutur atpei bDlIig
eindnber gleihe 8ldtter DDrbanben
inb.
9lnf @runb folder MeHungen iDirb
bic BebDrbe Die Sbentitdt elmer per<
ion, bic einmal feiteenomnlen unb ges
tnefsn tnurbe unb beren @tgnalement
dufbefpabrt tpirb. ieberaeit feititellsn
fDnnen. umftGnbli1 erI1eint nur
bas Muffinber eines 6igndlements
inter ben Saufenben. bic i'm 2aufe Der
3eit auf einem 5abnbunssbureau fid
anfammeln; aber cine iebr 1innreihe
Regiffratur befeitist bic @dtpierigteit.
@elbifperftdnbli9 1T bieies @pftem
nur fir ertpadfene perfonen. Bel tpsls
4en iib bic GrDBen Der aDrperthetle
nidt mebr ober niht tpe1entli1 perGn=
bern. anipenbbdr; ala @rense tpirb bas
BET bas 5lpanSisfte 2ebensiabr anges
i1ommen. 8erbolIitdnbigt tpirb mod
bas antbropometmIde @tsnalement
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10
m pberne 80 Mohnund.

= W berfit US 0 3 1lu 9. =
0err (eine mobnuns befi1tisenb):
Das lit ia elm febr bubfder Ghranf.
Mobl fir bic Garberobe. mas Wirz
thin (empDrt): Mber id bite sic, rnein
0srr. bas ift bod fein Gdranf. bag
1T ia bds Q(ntIeibeeabinet.
8efdtiguns uSft aaarfdr.
ben tpirtli6 10 9tfdbrlid, 'pie man
idgt21 Limb pb! SIN Dorigeu Sab
Il fGrbts fi9 mei1l Dntel bus 0dar uni
fd5on brei Wo9en fpdter mar Il mil
eiiatr Mitiipe init bier Rinbern Der.
bsiratbet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10
g / B + D BE.

breibis Sabren fteIts man bic pbotos
graphic in ben Oienit Der Criminal
poli5et, man photographic bic 0srz
BREEDER unb legte bic iosenannten 8erz
breheralbums an. Gs tpurbe iebo9
nit Der 3eit i9mieris, ii9 in bielen
8iloergalerien berbddtiser Menfden
5ure4t au finben. WGbrenb Der leBten
aebn Sabre bat bic Barrier poli5ei
iiber 100000 folder photographer
geiammelt. Wie Iollts es nun mDalih
fein, ieoes ein5elne bieIer 100000 8il=
Der nit ieoer einaelnen Der 100 perfo=
men gu persleiden, bic tdsli9 in paris
feItgenommen perben! l1nb tpiirbe man
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10
e 0 b + brette.

fir einselne Menihen belonbers G3us
rafteriitif1 iein ipiirben, unb fh1ug
por, 81 bieien 3pede Mbbriide Der
9aut5eidnunsen Der inneren 5ld9e
bes Oaumens anallfertisen, ba bieie
3ei9nungen BEL iebem ein5elnen Men@
f4en anoere Sisuren erseben. Dieie
Metbobe, Die in China sebrduhli1
iein fpn, lit iebo6 p0llis unprattif9,
neil bic 3ei9nunsen iid nidt claiTifiz
ciren lai7en unb Das 8erslei6en berz
ielben eine unperbdltnibWGbtse Miibe
unb Irbeit bereiten piirbe. 3tpedz
mdbiser fitb f9on Die 8oridldee, bic
5orbe unb 3ei9nung Der Hesenbosen=
baut bes Muges pieoeraugeben pber
bon ben Sbren cine Photographic ober
etnen 8ipsabgub ber5uitellen, ba bieie
betoen 8Drpertbeile ibre Sorm bon Der
ainobeit bts in's b0dite Otter fait
gar ni4t perdnbern. 9lber fir Iie1
allein tonnten audi btefe &ennsei6=
nunesfbiteme feinen Mnipru9 auf
pDlige Si9erbeit erbeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10
e . pfI6 rae.

bies tpirtlid) BET eii,em beionbsrs per=
bddtisen llebeltbdttr periuGen, 10
iDiirbe bic Nahforfhung cine ipnhens
large, anitrengenbe gb6fisfeit erfprs
bern, nidf 81 gebenfen Der Gebler inb
NuslaiIungen, iDelhe eins fir bas
Muge 70 longtDeiIige urb trSsiibenbe
Grbeit nit iih bringen nibtt. Die
pbOtOsrapbis fanH ben Nedmten III
ftintn HdHforIhungtn ippbI untsr<
piiten. cbtr Ne 1T tein Mitttl, bds eiIie
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-10
SC E 6 tes 8 br.

Die bplenbetite 2Diuna Der DUFF
gabe lieferte erit Mlpbpns 9ertiGpn in
paris; feline Metbpbe, bic unter benz
Namen bas rantbroppmetrilhe Sigz
nalenlent" betannt ipurbe, ipirb felt
ettpa einem Sabr5ebnt in paris unb
dnberen Stdoten ange3anbt unb bat
in Der Sbat ausge3ei1nete Grfolse
aufoupeifen. Die Wiebererfennung
Der einmdl feitgenommenen uebeltbGz
ter gei6tebt nit FOLDER untriisli6er
Si6erbeit, baB iie gu einem tpabrert
S9reden Der @elpobr 5eitsperbre9er
seipprben lit.
Wie nun 19on Der Same anbeutet,
berubt bic Metbohe 8ertillon's in Der
SouptIa9e auf bet MeKuna berIcbiez
bener Sbeile bes meni9li9sn 30rpers.
Die perfon, oeren Sisnalement auf=
eenommen tperben foG, pirb elmer
Reibe bon Mehungen untertporfen,
unb atpar in Der Dirt unb Weiie, pie
bies auf unfsren Mbbilbunsen barge
iteat 1T. Ser 8eamte itelIt 5unGbit in
Der befannten Weife Die aDrperldnge
feft, alsbann beitimmt er bermittels eis
mes an Der Danb ansebra9ten Mppaz
rates bic Spannipeite Der ausgeitredz
ten 4rme. 9ierauf tpirb an einem
britten Qppurat bic SibbDbe bes 8ez
treffenben ermtttelt. Nait 9ilfe zines
3irfels miBt bann Der 8eamte bic
Ropfldnge unb bic &opfbreite. Gin
anoerer Mabitab tpirb rafh in bic
9anb genommsn unb nit ibm bic
2dnse unb 8reite bes re9ten Obres
feitgeltelt. Den S9luB bilben W1eiz
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
JTLJNOIS SURE FOR WkINLtf.
so,xp MONEY DEMOCRATS SAY BRYAN HAS y"
CHANCE THERE

sn,xn MONEY DEMOCRATS SAY BRYAN HAS >"
CHANCE THERE.
Indianapolis. Sep. tspecaD.-When e. H. WEI
,.n,son of Quincy H.. alighted a. the Union s'a-
,,on today he bubbling over win
'hs,asn He Is a delegate from the ANiH CON
'" Dis,rc. \ member of the State centra COM
s,',,ee and was also member of the original COM
',,.aa ~ seven which carried on the sonnd-mon'y
wo,k ii, Illinois previous 20 the Chlc'so eo"''"-
ton - , tii,,ois fl,
,.,r.,or he said. Including the Ioriy-eLgnt
de,ocafes and a ike number OF aiiernaies. mere
ls tremendous sound-money sentiment III '',,no.s
ard , Confidently expect the party 20 pol p"'''
Gu. CIV ,hI. f,u This number will ofrs"i the COM
h,nsd strength OF the Populisis and silver Rep"o-
Icans by at eas, $500 so you see nere n1 hPpe %
Ican- 80, Denocraiic success In Illinois Sne pe
Ior Mckinley by coco majority Ase'd VIII De
io.s n.ss,ed Ter Governor. He - nothing put 4 nonu
wenial fraud and is held n cordial hatred Dy me
better element Of the Illinois roy the rs
oins our on The ticket though the man doesn matter
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
PEPTBLICANS HERE ELATED.

RECEIVING THE RESULTS OF THE VERMONT El.Ec-
TIONS.
rh. news from Vermont was received with i'm
,,onso sa,,sf,ction last night by the Republican
leaders in town. number gathered at the head
a,,,r,.rs NJ III, Republican State Committee to
hear the returns The corridors Of the Fifth Ave-
,a .Io,.l ware fllel by those eager 10 learn the
r,, of rho first election In New England In the
canrairn preceding the Presidential struggle III
November Many others gathered at the Union
Ioapue and the Republican CLUBS
cererol Horace Porter. surrounded py prominent
ponublicans received the returns AT the uho"
I.,.ue cmb General Porter was particularly
cra,iaed bv the result in Vermont. lie opened the
camn,ien there speaking before one OF the largest
gatberings known the politics OF the Green
%,o,,,tain state He had predicted a great gain IN
H. ponublican majority result OF the nnah-
o,l issue and said weeks ago that the agricultural
,,,r,c,a fullv realized the falacy OF the ree-
silver doctrine ,,
Ia,or IN the evening. accompanied by Cornelius
y p,iss and General william NJ Osborne he ap-
~ nd p, ,t tho Fifth Avenue Hotel TO receive the
r.;' ; nort Of the election The three joined Marcus
,"'' appna i,p senator Proctor. OF Vermont ana ~ IS
scott OF the National Executvr Sonm,o,r' rno anu
raaL tho returns in Senator proctor room 49,,
'ean n,;rn.n ;m Hanna expressed himself as highly
satisfied with the result in Vermont, ana saw @ III
II an excellent indication OF WHAT "o"' Wv ~
I'm other parts of the country. o .,oro than
senator proctor said that II was no more .nir
he had expected. He foresaw greatly ihcreaSr' -
Renmbcan majority and the result was 10 SUI
Prorneus ~ Bliss was much gratifed over ,he me
figures which steadily lhuica'c" II" ''N "
,e Grand r Cannon telegraphed from Burlins
ron f. .he Union League Club last nsit as W
.t,, rmers fired their volley to-day. riVaiuhs .le
,,, oun winging at long range. silver uuPes
and Populists. Majority unprecedented 0-'""
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
TWELVE UEN BLOWN TO ATOMS.
A POWDER HOUSE EXPLOSION IN CALlFOR-
MA RESULTS DISASTROUSLY

San Francisco. Sept. by an explosion IN
the driving house of the California Powder
Company at Hercules Station, this afte: noon
four white men and eight Cinnamon were Dlowi
To atoms 4 number of white men are re-
ported missing. Fifteen Cinnamon were more
or less seriously injured, and 1t is believed that
some of them will die The white men Killed
are James McNulty foreman of the mixing
room. w. W. Crater fireman Of the packing
house: Manuel Garcia. assistant general en-
gineer; John Friestas. ,2oorer.
The explosion set fire 10 the little town OF
Rodor and great damage was done Inc
nitro -glvcerine plant IT the powder company
valued at $4,000, destroyed as were
number of other buildings in the vicinity Later
advices from Hercules Station state mat 'ne
fire has been checked IN 2odor without serious
loss.
After the first explos IN burning acid COM
municated flames to the neighboting buildings
of the powder works. which were destroyed cN-
ceptinc the packing house. The total 'oss 10
the company will reach 100000.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
CONNECTICUT REPU UBLICAAS MEET.
THEIR STATE CONVENTION OPENED IN HART
FoRp-M'KINLEY's NAME cHEERED

THEIR STATE CONVENTION OPENED IN HART
roRD-M'KINLEY's NAME cHEERED.
Hartford Conn Sept. 1.-The Republican state
Convention for the nomination or State of1cers and
presidential electors and adoption or platform
mos called TO order in the Auditorium at few
,,,,tas after o'clock tonight. Orsamus r..
rvIer chairman of the Republican State Central
Committee raped for order. and after few re-
marks introduced George p Mclean. of Simsbury,
as temporary chairman
Roth Mr. Fyler and Mr. Mclean made refer
ences to the party's standard bearer. and his name
yas greeted With prolonged applause. During
Mr.. McLean's speech a large picture Of Mr.. Nc
kiney was placed or the stage. which caused an
o,bsr outburst of applause The stage was dec
Grated with flags and banners The hall was
tendance OF spectators in the galleries Followlng
Mr.. Mclean. Joseph p Peaker tcoloredl Of s New
Haven president OF the State Sumner League
made brief speech. IN which he promised the sup P
port OF his race for Mckinley. The committees on
Permanent Organization, Credentials and @ hesod nd-
fions were then appointed and the convention ao-
iourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
QUIETING CONSTANIINOPLE.
A GENERAL SEARCH FOR ARMS AND EN-
PLOsIvES TO BE MADE
SHOCKING DETAILS OF THE MASSACRE IN KAs-
sIM-THE PORTE WILL HAVE LARGE

SlM-THE PORTE WILL HAVE LARGE
INDEMNITY TO PAY.
Constantinople Sept. 1.-The police nave be-
gun to clear the Arinenians out from their hid
ing places. The work is proccr ing in the pres
of the foreign consus and their deputies,
who have stipulated that the evacuation of their
quarters by the Armenians shall be only tenn
porary; that all arms and explosives found by
the police shall be turned over to the authori-
ties and that no Armenian shall be arrested
without the consent of the consuls.
The work OF searching the city will probably
be irritating to foreigners, but the various for
eign representatives regard it necessary to
insure the restoration of order. The drago-
mans of the several embassies have presented to
the Government note expressing profound re-
gret at the painful events that have marked
tho twentieth anniversary Of the beginning OF
the reign OF the Sultan. This note and those
previously presented are rarities in the way OF
communications from ambassadors to foreign
sovereign for the directness OF the language
made use OF; nevertheless the Powers we're
unanimously agreed upon the subject matter
and the wording Of the notes.
The details of the massacres in the kassim
and IIaskoi quarters form horrible story In
the nrst-named quarter forty-hve women and
children. who had taken refuge upon the nat
roof OF house. were discovered by the mob.
who made their way to the roof and 'butchered
the helpless refugees and finished tEeir bloody
work by throwing the bodies Of their victims
into the street. All OF the Mussalmans arrested
thus far have been found to have been con-
cerned in the agitation Of the Young Turkish
party against the Government.
The authorities. in the course Of quelling the
demonstration Of the Softas on August - ar
rested many persons and are now endeavoring
TO persuade the various foreign representatives
that thes, persons were the ones who slaugh-
tere the Armenians.
The directors OF the Ottor:an Bank have de-
cded to send all the Armenian employees OF the
institution abroad.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
T.. J. PHELPS'S LETTER.

The vote this year will be compared with that
OF 1892
There is no question that the letter Of Edward
j. Phelps, OF Burlington. in which he declared
not only his refusal to support Bryan and Sew
all. but his intention to support the Republican
candidate in the State election. had potent IN
auence with many wavering voters heretofore OF
Democratic faith.
GREAT INTEREST IN THE RESULT.
The great interest in the result Of the election
taken by the Republicans throughout the coun-
try was shown by numerous kilograms received
from party leaders asking for returns
Marcus A. Hanna and Senator Redheld Proctor
had the glorious news of the grand victory for
sound money and protection sent to them In
New-York The chairman Of the Republican
State Committee OF Ohio also requested that the
Continued ON Second Page.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
.oprgERN PACIFIC IN NEW HANDS.

c,;csro. Sept 1.-Andrew F. Burleisn EDWIN ~
>,.uenry and Frank q. Biselow receivers 0, '"e
Northern Pacific COMPANY nave rennaus"e eu ~ w..
r,en, Of the read and turned over all the
"'"" ond franchises to the new Northern
p'',eo railroad Company. Beginning to-day the
Ta',' III, n. under the management and control OF
ro"" a,,,,ns officers: Edwin H. Winter. president;
'ne , y conney. secretary; Albert r. iitt,s'
treasurer General traffic manager; Francis Lynde
sO%nss 8, pSs William H"f Phpps
Bum. seissioner sen.,i and q. $ Terasd. tax CONF
m.ssiCneg.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
WKINLEY HEARS FROM VERMONT

NE 1s GREATLY INTERESTED IN THE NEWS AND
LOOKS FORWARD NOW TO MAINE
Canton Ohio Sept. 1.-Major Mckinney re-
ca,ved returns from Vermont tonight over the
nrivate wire at his home. He was much IN
,erested in the news and looks forward with
- ,a., i,,erest to the r. suit of the election III
Maine later in the month.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
uopr WAGE -E4RNERS' SAVINGS WANTED.

Chicago. Sept LIN response to the appeal rece"'-
:. ,"s',od bv senator Jones chairman OF the Demo-
cra,,o National Committee. for popular suos''lp.
' INV are now being received oy treasurer
1o",' =, Naw-York headquarters. Senator Jones
o. oJ ,o.dav that the announcement oe made ma,
All weekly and daily papers Ssp M sysn
staia sre authorized 20 act as collecting agents
and 70 f3rHa'I fa unteI Barthodl. New-York
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
,1UITNG CHANG KEPT BUSY.
.p1rrY OF EXPERIENCES FOR THE
GREAT CHINAMAN

.,e ~ ,r-DrENCF TO MISSIONARY BODIES
rxns LUNCHEON DRIVES THROUGH
>,,,x,rovN AND GETS 4 GLIMPSE OF
THE WORKINGS OF SEVERAL MI
NIcIpAI. DEPARTMENTS
The Chinese Ambassador yesterday ha" SUN
-.x,od and interesting experiences. III '"'
,rpinc he received Il number OF ca'i''S """
20 audience to representatives oi various '"'S
eorr societies An address was preseh'eu W
s', and his reply testified 10 the good WorN
''- ',n,shed bv American missionaries III
C.,no esnecially in the way Of suppreSslhs TIE
-, habit thr curse of the native popnla'ioh'
a,so refcrrcd gracefully 10 the prayers OF
~ missionaries for him when he was stricken
" .ssassiu in Japan. Aoout l o'clock the
,,.or,r =. escorted hy Squadron \. went 10 the
NN.,,.. c,rh in Leonard ST.. where he was
'.,or,ained N luncheon His rcspons" ihdi-
o.,ed the pleasure hc felt over the ""''"'" y,
,'s rocontion in the laitcl States. Atterward
ho was driven through CEirat"wn' where TIE
inhabitants made unique o'''o'S'i"'''"
r.,, thero he proceeded 10 mon square """
.ov.w.d The Police. Fire an" street 'ieanlhe
s.,or,ments In the evening dinner i'll HIS
civen NJ Dclmonico's by the Chinese
Consul and Chinese merchants. bu' the N'h""'
..dor was not present. To-day. ai'er paying Il
vis;t 70 Mayor strong a, the City Hail. he VIII
co to BROOKLYN. taking luncheon AT the mon
Ic.yue Clrb If he feels able. he may Visit the
Navy Yard. >
while entering his carriage after the Mer-
.,.,ts, Cub entertainment the Niceroy had
h,s 6ncer caught in the iamh of the door, but
.ho injury was not serious.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
pJOvEER OF THE JAPANESE LINE.

Seattle Wash. Sept. 1.-The Mike Ma,u ."'
,,,a,don sh,n ~ the Japanese Mail Steamship Com
,,n,, ho,nr onerated in conjunction with the Great
Tor,hern hallway. arrived yesterday afternoon "A
large fleet OF small merchant craft escor'eo 'ne
Mike Mrru into porI
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
sTrIN's EMBEzZLEMENTs.

c.o,u osso,,s that he has paid back 70 the nrm as
,,tnds nearly 10000 alleging that he has spent
,,. .hou, s25 ro) on himself Mr.. Lyon says ne mas
-, go, exactiv determined the extern OF STEM
ohczzlenoni- but IS only sure OF the amount ne
49, los, hlmsef lie says tina; ne viii be able TO zen
,, ,,s, h,w much Stein got for himself ana no"
much Robinson received
p.t4,eo, was arrested on a warrant Issued by
,,.,ra.s Crane. or a charge OF being a receiver
=, ,, n,onertv lie taken into custody yes
.a,dav and vas locked Up in Polcr Headquarters.
~ - no f. a Russian. twen;y-four years old.
lie saST gent at 40 l.03 Lexing ton-avo lie de-
anu a.. ,. 90 ne has Ony SI.~l worth or dlam1nds.
clatrs ' ha bough, from Stein, lie gave stein 5000
~nih , u, II, was remanded In the Centre Street
court YESTERDAY. has Grant tho rnonev an women
SUN s,assnire hs family lie and Robinson VIII be
ana !" ~ n IcWerson Market Court TINS morning
taken " 80 moi a cent OF the money ne sioie Ici'
a'f'n not allowed any one AZ any time 10 notice
iIe has US spending great dcal OF money lie Is
ud C,'a fe.: eight inches nigh, mas Dlick mus
ahont nNs,rk complexion and Hebrew cast or cOuh-
mad for tho firm OF JuuIIs VI
H. yas a. police Headquarters last niShi trylnt
- OF. ~ from Stein just when j" took nc hlao,lu
10 'h. mounts b. took at different lines 50 ma a.
shn t tnols M may be Strengthened out lie re'"seu 10
fhc
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
NEW FAIL OVERCOATS.

Broad -shoudered Garments. with backs that hang
loose from the shoulders without break. $40 to SIS
Inspection and criticism invited. GEORGE G.
BROADWAY. COR. 18th ST.-Advt.