davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
REWARD FOR THE ARREST or swIyDLERs.

THE MEN WHO BUNCOED S. s. BERRY SEND HIM
MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY.
Corning ~ Y, Nov. as. spicer Berry, who was
bupcoed out Of s. 800 by two strangers a lonely
road outside of this city yesterday has offered
reward OF 900 for the and conviction Of the
swindlers and the recovery Of his money. The
police believe that the men were the notorious
Red" Austin and his partner, Moore. These men
buncoed farmer at Athens. Penn. two years ago.
and later swindled another farmer a. Elmira, ~ Y.
The description Of the men tales exactly with the
known appearances Of Austin and Moore. The men
have been traced to Andover, nifty miles west OF
here They left a buggy there which they h:d hired
here The vervman received letter to-day saying
that the men would be back In two days TO pay the
bill and Mr.. Berry received a letter OF sympathy
frou
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
THE coI.oNrsTs DISSATISFIED.

London Nov. N.-Crown Surveyor Harrison. the
British Guiana official who was recently arrested
nv Venezuelans while surveying In the territory In
dispute between Venezuela and Great brtain ana
who was subsequently released by orders from Ca
racas was seen to-day regarding the proposed set
tIenent of the Anglo-v Venezuelan trouble He said
the American arrangement was not pa'atao'e 10
wav out Of the difficulty. He added that anyway;
the coonists stood TO gain as much as a aney coua
Schomburgk line were involved. He denied abso-
imtcIy the contention OF Mr.. Scruggs, connscl ior
,,ent would give to Venezuela the Barima gold
Country British Guiana had admns'eredd snd ,bsrs ,ns
county tvecc ~ Vsre.,,e,an Snanish occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
ROBBED IN A CHICAGO CABLE-CAR.
DARING HoLD-uP BY FIVE MEN IN THE PRESENCE
OF TWO POLICEMEN

Chicago Nov oi-Five men boarded north-
bound State-st cable ecar. at $50 o'clock this morn.
ing at Peck Court which is right in the heart OF
the retail drygoods section OF the city. and while
one at either end prevented escape from the
crowded car the others seized L. c. Barber pro-
prietor of Barber's cafe in Randolph-st and an
other man. from whom they secured watches and a
small amount of money. cry Of Robbers was
raised and the conductor gave the signal for a
ouick stop AS the rated the thieves jumped
and were followed by a couple OF policemen who
were aboard the car. and by other passengers.
They succeeded In eluding their pursuers, and are
still at liberty.
sherman & Waters's saloon. at No. So Lake-st..
was held up by two at 6:l5 O'Clock this morn.
ing and the cash register robbed OF Its contents.
about 800 The men escaped.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
sTRJSJyG MINERS EVICTED.

rsrre Uaute. Ind. Nov. 4-Nolces Of eviction
mara nosted Yesterday by .the Parke County Coal
Com,any and the Coal Bluff Company. which oper-
90 ,nes in this and Parke counties and employ 1000
men. This Is a result Of the miners convention last
r.as o,era,ors intend 10 run their mines indepen-
aan, of the miners organization and TO bring In
u.h" un no willing to work for So cents. President,
,,.rah, q, the miners says that he has-reaso to be-
,,s that IN few days several OF the operators who
eNe a holding out for the J5-cent since la
n Vii nay co cents and that when one does this
.ha hers will follow.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
HIS SKULL FRACTURED BY A FALL.

Dennis Mangin. ffty-fve years DID, Of No l.7ss
Amsterdam-ave.. rode uptown in a Third-ave. car
and alighted at ffths,. and
Third-ave at 7:45 o'clock last night He walls ed to
the corner and leaned against a pillar Of tn- ele
waited railroad station II suffering from vertigo
Suddenly he pitched forward, and fell heavily the
pavement. He was picked up In an nsensiDl> con-
dltion and taken to the Harlem Hospital, wnrre 1t
was found that he was suffering from fracture Of
the base Of the skull and that his condition crIt
cal.
Of the Yonkers police. and Is uncle to John Mangln
the telegraph operator 1t Police Headquarters
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
BIG MINING DEAL IN PROGRESS.

Houghton. Mich. Nov. A-It is practically as
sured that the deal consolidating the Portage.
Huron. Isle Royal and Sheldon and the Columbian
copper mines in this city will be closed this week.
These mines have been closed down for from hvs
to twenty-five years. million dollars OF Eastern
and European capital viii be put into them. and
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
Mr.. Hobar,'s letter was as follows:
LORD sALISBURY'S POLICY PRAISED

per,in Nov 24.-Thc "Fremdenblatt." Ia an ar.i-
clio nm the settlement OF the Venezuelan question.
exnresses the opinion that Lord Salisbury has acted
ye~y cleverly in having directed his policy so That
Great Britain is again Oh friendly terms with the
United States and that the sentiment of kinship is
on,rh.sized by the English Prcmicr's consent al
WAYS to submit disputes Of the Two Ang o.Saxon
,ntions TO arbitration. The sagacity of the British
nation is readily in the fact that Great Britain
,ioe. moi wish TO have enemy In the United
Stafes and the price she pays for the friendship Of
the Republic Is not great
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
FOR INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.

LETTERS FROM MKINLEY AND HOBART READ
AT THE MEETING OF THE PENNsYI-
vANIA PEACE SOCIETY
Philadelphia Nov 4At the ;hir,eth anniversary
and donation day OF the Pennsylvania Peace So
city branch Of the Universal Peace Union to-day
az the rooms Of the Pace Union. Independence Ha!.
the following letters from Pre- sidcneeci Mckinley
and Vce-President-e!sct Hobart were read Major
Mckinley IN his letter said:
Alfred II. Love esq, Presden; Universal Peace
Union. Philadelphia.
My Dear Sir: BY happy coincidence your letter
was received on the day the announcement was mad:
OF Board OF Arbitration 10 settle long pending
dispute between our own country and Great Britain
This fact gives emphasis 10 the greetings and
good wishes OF the Peace Union. Most certainly the
Citizens OF the United States have right to take
pride In that their country IL foremost IN efforts
toward arbitrlting international disputes
" MKINLEY.
Mr. Hobarts letter was as follows:
Alfred H. Love. President OF Universal Peace Union
Philadelphia. 49,
70 Newark did not reach unit. this morning.
regret that the many demands upon my time viii
nrevcn me from accepting your invitation to attent
your meeting OF November a. | am heariily in
svmpathy with the and your efforts, and WISH
You successful meeting GARRET A. HOBART.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
UOUr UiRKET CLTB CELEBRATION.

Dos,cn. Nov 2i-The jubilee dinner and celebra-
flor ot the Hone Market Club In honor OF the cleo
,ion OF William Mckinley was held In Mechanics
Hall this evening About fifteen hundred persons
ca, down 70 the dinner Colone! Albert Clarke
road = letter from Presdent-elect Mckinley. re-
ro,,,np that he could not be present. The speak
ers included Governor Wolcott Senator Hoar' Cen
0 90, "a WR,,ss.l a Alger. General O. O. Howard. Cen
e,a, ra; r. stewart and Corporal Tanner.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
REPLYING TO MIR. RAINES.
no POLICE BLACKMAII. OFFICIALS SAIGON
PLANT AGAINST THE WAY THE COURTS
HAVE TREATED EXCISE CASES

NO POLICE BrAcKMAII. OFFICIALS sAY-COM
PLANT AGAINST THE WAY THE COURTS
HAVE TREATED EXCISE CASES
The Police Commissioners who were in town
Yesterday were Inclined to scold Mr.. Ranes. because
of his statement printed yesterday morning that there
were severa. thousand places in the city at
which the Excise law being violated under police
nrotecton or some other protection. They retorted
that II the law was evaded at the clubs and at
the Raines law hotels In the city. It fair to
suppose that the law was drawn In such way
that II might be evaded Anyhow. they declared.
there was no reason believe that the police had
returned to the practice OF receiving brbes from
the llquor-dealors because the liquor-dealers did
not have to pay bribes In order to get under the
Raines law what they formerly paid backmail
for.
The chief trouble, the Commissioners said, has
been with the Ralnes law hotels and the clubs
which evade the provisions OF the law either be-
cause those provisions are weak, or because the
courts and juries refuse to consider such evasons
in the light OF violations. Some Of the police cap
tans have been In despair because they were un-
able TO stop apparent violations Of the law. They
have made repeated arrests. but the prisoners
have been discharged. Courts and juries have held
that anything I'm the way OF food Is equal to a
"meaL" under the law. when liquor Is sold with
"meals' at the Ranes law hotels on Sundays.
Under such rulings the ltquor-dealers have been
able to sell liquor On Sundays In defiance of the
police. 49,, 49,, ,,
dro wing nm his law as have been In enforcing IT,"
Chief OF Police Conn said there would be no
son for complaint now: AS to police blackma, 1t
does not exist now and Mr kalnes am would not have
investigation.
assistant IN gnser 10 Yesterday @ d
1osIton OF alleged violations OF tho Liquor Tax
law since April wnn 70 saR the w into S
statement OF the Police Commissioners that II was
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

very hard to obtain convictions in excise cases.
The following are Mr.. Unger's statistics Com
plants received from April to ns November H. ~:
LAO: indicted by Grand Jury, 40; dismissed py
Grand Jury al: not acted on, 3li.
or the indictments. 2os were tried and resulted IN
acauittals There were seventeen convicuons
Thirty-nIne people pleaded guilty. and thirteen
we're discharged by the Court Of General Sessions
There are POI cases pending.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
ALLEGED DEFEAT OF SPANIARDS.

London Nov. 24-"The Times" will tomorrow
publish a dispatch from Singa pore saying that the
Spanish troops IN the Philippine Islands have been
defeated with loss Of 800 killed and wounded.
Neither the place Of the engagement nor the date
on which IL occurred IL given.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
Suicide or A PRISON SUPERINTENDENT

Philadelphia. Nov. A.-Howard Perkins. superin-
tendent Of the Philadelphia County Prison CMoya.
mensIng) committed suicide this morning by shoot.
ing himself In the head. He was AFFLICTED with In
somnia and this IL said to have been the for
the deed. Mr.. Perkins had been superintendent Of
the prison for a number OF years
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
LITTLE FAITH IN A PERMANENT TRIBUNAL.

Iondon. Nov 2i.-Sr Edward Clarke. NJ. p. for
,,cr,v Solicit or General delivered a speech at Ac-
crington tonight. in the course OF which he took
occasion to refer to the Venezue'an matter lie
congratulated Lord Salisbury on having the cour-
age +, abandon the preposterous claims that Great
Britain had made for years regarding a definite
boundary between British Guiana and NenezueIa.
Referring to the proposed Arbitration Treaty. Sir
I;dward said he did not believe that a permanent
arbitration tribunal would be likely TO lessen the
number OF di.ficutics between Great Britain and
tho United States. Diplomacy was capable OF deal
ing with most questions without referring them 10
n Clumsy and unsatisfactory court OF arbitration
Sir Edward IL will be remembered, caused much
adj erse comment some time ago by publicly dcclar-
ing that Great Brtains caims regarding Venezuela
NJ fcn blp.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

TIE crime for which the prlsore-s arc 10 aD-wcr II
a military court was OF the most nendish OF the
many similar outrages committed b. Anarchists
within the last few years. Tho usual religious oh
servances Of the feast Of Corrus Christ, wer" being
observed and thousands OF people lined IN. strecs
Barcelona witness the procession on us way 10
the ancient Church OF Santa Maria del Mar Jus. as
the procession was entering the church bomb was
exploded In the crowd killing dozen persons out
right and wouniins about Nifty others. some of whom
died from their INJURIES
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
WKINLEY AND CLEVELAND INVITED.
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN IN THE COMING SOUTH
rRN HARBoR IMPROVEMENT CONVENTION.

Tacksonyilc Fla, Nov. 4-The indications are
,ha, the South Atlantic and Gulf States Harbor
Improveuent Convention. to meet in Tampa on
January 90 1897 will he one Of the most important
occurrences In the South for many years The call
4, attracting much interest 1t Is believed that all
- =, tho southern and most Of the Eastern. Northern
ond Western States will be represented by promi-
ncnt public and business men.
An inyifation has been extended to President
elect Mckinley and ii is also hoped that President
cleveland with members Of his Cabinet. may be
induced 10 attend the convention
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
A BROADWAY PURCHASE.

Men who wish to dress well at q moderate outlay
will find our productions In every way correct. We
make a special Offering Of stylish trousers at S and
worsteds. which were bought at very low price.
GEORGE G., BENJAMIN. BROADWAY. COR.
16TH-Sr.-(Advt.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
FIGHTING IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Madrid. Nov. IA dispatch from Manila says
that the Spaniards have defeated 400 rebels AZ
Santa Cruz The insurgents suffered heavy loss.
Including Abad their leader The dispatch adds
that the Spaniards have captured the town OF san
Juan after severe fighting
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
n,rn rpOu AN OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE.

a,,mford. Conn., Nov. A.-Arthur Rockwell. forty
a. ,,.ors old a member OF the firm Of Rockwell
prothers. clothing manufacturers in New-canaan.
died last night from an overdose OF morphine ,aEen
two t,onso W ~ Rockwell OF New-York. and was
~ .ped 10 be married TO young woman In New-York
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

ETH AVENUE BOULEVARD is NOW OPEN to
,hs WINDSOR HOTEL. 4sth ST.. New-York 100000
exnended on the hotel for the comfort OF guests
whRREN r. LELAND. Prop.-(Advt.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
BARCELONA ROMB-THROWER~
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL ASK THE COURT
TO SENTENCE TWENTY Y-EIGHT TO DEATH
AND FIFTY-SIX TO PENAL sERv1-
TIDE FOR LIFE

barcelona. Nov 2i--The Attorney y-C;eneral. who Il
personally conducting the prosecution OF the prison
ers VINO are under arrest for connection with the
throwing Of a bomb in a crowded street while
ligious procession passing on June :. mas an
nounced that he will ask the that twentv-c'eht
Of the prisoners be sentenced death and nfiysix
condemned 10 penal servtud. for life Great pre-
cautions will be taken agains; disorder when the
sentences are published. Tnr will sit 10 the
vault OF the Fortress of Mon; Juch and ONLY mil
tary Offices will he admitted 10 It's proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
TRAINS OF THE ROYAL BLUE LINE

For PHILADELPHIA Baltimore and Washington: Best
ana fastest services parior and dining Station
Central r. r. Of NsW-JerSey. foot Liberty-st-(Advt
The herald., 1896-04-10
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, April Cleo Stephen,
who has been confined in the county Jail
for the past ten days for non-payment of a
$3.50 fine imposed for selling liquor with
out a license, was last night released on a
writ of habeas corpus, issuing from the
supreme court. He will appear before the
supreme court in Los Angeles April Goth,
and contest the validity of the license law
on the ground of its being special legisla-
ton.
The Rev. Anna B. Shaw lectured last
night to a crowded house on The Fate of
the Republic.
Miss Shaw has been here two days of the
suffrage convention, and her lecture was
enthusiastically received.
Gustavus Sahlberge and Helen ID. Lloyd,
both of Chicago, were granted a marriage
license today.
Assistant Attorney-General Witt of
Washington is in Santa Ana today for the
second time within the past year taking
dispositions from several residents who
claim to have lost heavily while residents
of the Rio Frio country in Iexas by depre-
dations OF Indians from 1868 to 1870.
Damages are claimed by 2. T. and Martin
Adams Of this city and others in the county
of over 100000.
Gray Garrett Southern, murderer of
Mariana Cuero, was today taken to Los
Angeles for safe-keeping. Sheriff Nichols,
knowing the desperate character Of his
prisoner, did not care to take chances of
his escape from the Jail here, which was
not considered very safe. Southern will
be sentenced Friday, April 9TH.
The herald., 1896-04-10


ing. but could not put through day without
hour by hour till finally, to3save myself from
going to pieces, ! had TO light the little white
pipe.stick and swallow the smoke.
"One day read in my paper Don Tobacco
Spit and Smoke Your Life Away just what
was doing it came 10 me like the warning of
and though I did not believe in it, yet like
drowning man grasping At 4 straw, I com
mcnced taking No To-Bac
"1he effeats were magical; 1T destroyed the
nerve craving and desire for cigarettes Two
boxes, would you believe it?made me we'll and
strong.
al have gained mentally. physically in vigor
and ma1hood, and with bra free from
nicotiue and breath no longer befouled with
tobacco smoke. am so happy today to write
that Eo-To- Bac did it all year ago. SO the
cure is time tested and tried, not only in my
own case. for several Of my friends have also
beer cured.
1--WE have baby boz now.
s'My wife and feel that all this happiness
started from the time when fist used No-To-
Bac, and in evidence of our appreeia lion, and
in order that the memory of our happiness
may be perpetuAted in a living form, we want
to name our baby boy after the man who wrote
the line Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your
Life Away
"Use these lines in any way that yOu think
will make known to suffering humanity the
happiness that there is IN NO-TO- Bac for men
with nicotinized bra ms and weakened resolu-
tions. II they will only make up their mind to
save the waste OF vital power-to say notring
OF ne mo9ney@now, ,soins up into smoke and
Get the booklet "Don't Tobacco Spit and
Smoke Your Lie Away" Written guara tee
and free sample MALE for the asking. Address
The Sterling Rem-dy Go Chicago or New York.
The herald., 1896-04-10
MOUNT LOWE NEWS
Migratory Birds Going North Over the 1oun-
tains-Personals

Migratory Birds Going North Over the noun-
tains-PersonaIs
MOUNT LOWE, April GA large mum.
Der of migratory birds are now flying north
over the mountains, great fiocks of wild
geese and cranes making the canyon re-
sound with their noises.
A new line of Ioles has been set on the
east side of the incline to carry the tele-
graph, telephone and other wires up to the
Echo Mountain house, the old ones having
become insufficient to hold the increased
number necessary. The work of transfer
ring the wires from the old to the new poles
was very difficult task, as the grade
averages about 90 per cent.
The hotel men will be here on the q st
and 22d of this month.
Among late arrivals are: E. j. Bailey.
Albany, N. Y; H. L. Bennett and wife,
Geneva. Ill. ]. c. Weaver, Keokuk. la. (;
r. c. Reinertsen, Milwaukee, Wis; Will
lam A. Thompson and wife, Troy. N. Y. /;
Oswald Won Riedl, Austria +. Y. Ray
mond and wife and Miss Marion Ray.
mond, Boston; A. r. Metcalf and wife and
Miss Florence DoGsworth, Pasadena; ex-
Governor and Mrs. William Larrahee and
Miss Helen Larrabee. Clearmont, Ia; r.
G. Robertson and wife. Milwaukee, Wis. !;
j. j. Evans and wife, New York; DR.. and
Mrs. L. B. Meter and Mrs. N. r. George,
Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs. John B. Hays and
Mrs. Marie Hays, New York city.
The herald., 1896-04-10
THE SUPERVISORS
Town Lots in Country Sites Restored 70 Acre
age-Routine Business

Town Lots in Country Sites Restored to Acre
aEe-Routins Business
At the meeting of the board of supervis-
ors yesterday the petition for the restora-
ton to acreage of lots in block 81 In the
Ivanhoe tract was granted BY Supervisor
Hanley, on the filing Of tho proper map
with the recorder.
The hearing of the petition Of Lucy p.
Knott ct al. for the abandonment of the
alley through block SO and L street, from
Third to Fourth streets, in the town of
Glendale, was set for May 9th at 1880
q. m.
A number of claims were dsallowed on
various irregularities.
The following restaurant licenses were
granted: John Ref aud John Geyer, Santa
Monica canyon; Otto Dessler, Mission
road; Mrs. F. Kohry, Glendora.
The application of Charles Maehl for Q
saloon license for the Cahuenga pass was
denied.
Applications for saloon licenses were
presented by Reif & Geyer, Santa Monica,
and William Mohring, Four Mile house on
El Monte road. Hearing on the first
named was set for May 9th, at IL am,
and on the latter for April 29th, At 2p.m.
The following road deeds were accepted
and tho land declared public highways {:
Kincaid road, in the Long Beach district /;
and the Almondale and Leano road.
A number of bonds on saloon licenses
were approved, and after passing demands,
the board adjourned to the 18th inst.
The herald., 1896-04-10
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, April 9.-Word is received
in this city of the death at San Jacinto
Wednesday evening of Orrin, the 3-year-
old son of Thomas Tune. He was playing
in the street and caught hold of the wheel
of wagon in an attempt to climb into the
wagon. He was thrown TO the ground and
the wheel passed over him, killing him al.
most instantly.
Dr. G. S. Dickson of Winchester is in the
city today on business. The doctor reports
CROPS good in that section.
The many friends aud patients of DR.. G..
G. Kyle will be pleased to know that that
gentleman has returned to Riverside, look
ing the very picture Of health.
A grand excursion for pleasure, informa-
ton, scenery and business has been ar
ranged by the Hemet Land company from
Los Angeles to Hemet today. Posters,
with a fine cut of the Hotel Mayberry. an
nouncing the excursion have been scattered
over the country by Agent Nance.
Horace McPhee of the Santa Ana Blade
was in the city yesterday on business.