davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-28
STORMER HIGH GRADE
'O7 BICYCLE,

Ladies or Mems, a strictly
frst-class wheel. reduced to
$40.
A high grade '96 Wheel,
Hartford tires, Gillian saddle,
rubber pedals, $50.
The Liberty, '97 models;
$50 cash.
10 pieces Spot Muslin Tor
curtains, D 3-4c yard.
> pieces Black Dimity, war
ranted fast color, &c yard.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-28
Ladies'
Trimmed
Drawers.

These are the greatest bar
gains we have ever had the
good fortune to offer in this
line. The regular 69c and
75c values. SOC a pair.
Jackets, Suits, CapeS,
Skirts and Waists.
The Three Days Excite
ment" has in no wise abated.
We append a few prices which
started their agitation.
Ladies' Suits in Norfolk,
Eton, Blazer and Refer suits
in fancy mixtures, navy blue
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-28

Mary Ann, widow of the late James vii
hanson, died this morning at her resi-
dence, Dexter street, Lonsdale, Cumber
land.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-28
Latte local News
The DOings Of tie Day In
and About the City.
Short Stories of Minor Happen.
ings Among Our People.
FINELY Topics Of General Ipterest TerseIy
Told to Tribune Readers.

Mrs. Ella Dexter, wife Of Foreman Dex.
ter of the Fairlawn fire station, died thii
morning.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-28

William E. Snyder has accepted the posi-
tion of ticket agent at Boyden's Crescen
Park for the summer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-28
The Centre Of the Shopping District.
Radikin, Cooney 4 McNulty
TRINITY sQUARH.
EXTRAORDINARY HALF-PR|CE SALE
Ladies' 26-Inch Genuine TWilled Gloria
silk UMBRELLAS +!
9Sc EACH! Sc EACH! CSC EACH

Made from the most pop
ular twilled silk gloria, salts
faction to both buyer and
seller.
Style Handles - Rubber
Loops, Dresden, Celluloid,
Congo, plain or trimmed,
Acacia, plain or trimmed.
Solid steel rods, silk cords
or tassels; while they last CSC.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-28
Our New SOC Corset

Is emphatically pronounced
"goodp 1t is called the "Sel-
dom" and merits its name, for
its equal is SELDOM found.
Examine it yourself. Pleased
to show it.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-28
CoIored Lawn Skirts

TO match the Colored Cor
set Covers. These beautiful
garments are prettily trimmed
with Valenciennes and are al
ready in great demand.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-28

all the newest shades to har-
monize in and add to the
charms of Organdie Waists.
This is the "chic" thing'in Ia
dies wear, this season. and
here is a grand chance for
Saturday buyers. The SOC
waists will be sold for 39c
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-28
MILLINERY.
Special Prices.

added to the greatsvariety of
trimmed hats which daily
leaves our own workrooms,
makes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

Of most Of the representation. wh,ch MoKee
.o ~ GomPan has Rivon. It combined
IVme oAconencies long with many defects. The
oe avoided. A French newspaper may Sc had for
. con A. OK less, yet palpably American Journals
eIo manuiep on this stage In French country
Iamilies Persons sit in rooms and read or
s Mri'e NV Wnen no means of illumination. is visible
h nho curtalns are tightly closed. Lamps
I'LL MnenIne sunlight pouring through the open
windows makes them unnecessary. Such alb
su.ulIioS could DO prevented without trouble.
ytt weok AFTER week they occur, and are per.
hl,ttSo 70 pass rs though audiences wore quite
HSs.,.ute OF reason or perception. The por:
i0rmanco OF Jim tho Penman" hns fewer OF
these faults than most Of tho productions, and
a az Iact may indicate an intention to reform:
ny piny interested tho audience. and not all
OF the drama. Andrew Robson is q sound actor
ana ne plays James Rotston we'll. Marie
Inthier will probably forget to he so ~self-con-
scious some day, and then ho will begin to be an
actor In earnest. He is rather oyerweiKhted
by tho part Of the detective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
Fancy Furniture

All through the autumn our Furni-
ture sales have increased so rapidly as
to overtax our facilities.
Greater demands have evolved
greater facilities.
Our Furniture stock to-day is the
largest we have shown in this store.
We are better organized for Furni-
ture handling than ever before.
Confident that these conditions are
right, We claim your attention.
Our stock is very rich in Parlor
Cabinets, Curio Tables, Women's
Desks, Rockers, and every sort Of
Fancy Chairs.
Eighty-tlve styles of Parlor Cabinets. They
include pieces with Vernis Martin and
rich inlaid decorations; also a choice
selection in mahogany. SIS to sos.
Two Hundred and Fifty styles of Women's
Desks. They are made of all popular
woods in the latest styles. Extremes of
prices are S. so and Sos.
Thirty-tive styles of Curio Tables that are
thoroughly up-to-date. $25 to $50.
Our entire stock of Holiday Furni-
ture wa contracted for in advance of
the increased demand. Therefore the
prices are very low-in harmony with
our policy of keeping the interests of
customers our first concern.
Fourth door
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
N~~M4
The Why of 1t

THIS store appeals only to the
L intelligent Self-intereSt of in
dividual purchaserS-consumers.
Being founded on fact, the APP
peal is justified. United pur-
chasing for the two great stores
creates power for public service.
Notice a few witness-bearing
truths
Our first order for DR.. S.
Weir Mitchells last novel,
Hugh Wynne, was for one thou
sand copies-all for retail sales
exclusively in our two stores.
Ourbuyers visit China, Japan,
Turkey, India, Persia, regularly.
They 60 to Europe by dozens.
1t may surprise you to know
that the manager of our candy
business makes regular trips to
Europe that he may gather nov
elites.
A resident partner and a COM
plete organization in Paris sup
ply eyes by which our buyers see
all the new European products.
Vast collections of elegant
merchandise appeal to critics
and connoisseurS.
Staple goods supply practical
needs.
Very often bargains appear in
regular course by which much
money is saved to the con-
sumner.
Prices are always least. A
rapidly expanding business
proves this point. Were it 9TH
erwise we could not do bust
ness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
4 cAsTAE IN THE DISTANCE.
city Views That Mny EaSliy he Inveated with
ths Forms or Romance.

One neel not have a very vivid imagination
to enable him 10 make out OF things in and ont
OF CcntRu Park some very romantic views.
Suppo @ rs likes castles; he can easily trans.
are found on the streets bordering the Park.
He should not choose one of the great apart
n.ent hotels on the west side Of the Park, for
those he would see 80 near at hand TINT there
could Dc no mlstI X about them; hut standinS
ON the bridge over the most noFtherly arm OF
the lake, on the, west side, at about Seventy.
NTH street, let him look south. A mile away
he will see, as he looks down the lake, tail
OF them. taller than its. ~neighbors, will do for
the ~tower.-the mass of ISlldings becomes a
castle in the distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
Bargains in Fine Shoes for
Girls and Bows

Styles are to be slightly changed
so slightly that you would hardly
recognize the changes. But that's
enough, and we make a loss on present
stock that we may have space enough
to admit the coming fashions. Five
lines, without heels, for girls and boys
finest grades,
Sizes ~ to 3. Have been 81, $3.50 and 81;
reduced to 81 20.
Sizes II to ?. Have been s. and 81. 50;
reduced to 800.
Sizes So to to'a. Have been 81. so and 81;
reduced TO 500.
They are laced Shoes in Kidskin and
Patent Leather, and both laced and
buttoned in CalfSkin. The latter for
the hard kickers. All sizes in each
kind at the opening of business to-day.
But lines may break later.
Fourth avenue and Smith street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
Silk Skirts
Third floor.

As the season lengthens the stock
increases. and the richness and variety
of these popular petticoats keep them
selling rapidly-no thanks to the print
ers. they advertise themselves. Look
down the list:
Petticoats of the new Roman stripe
tatfeta silk. with corded and v~elveteen
bound umbrella rutfls; made to sell for
$3.50; here at S..
Black or %changeable skirt, taffeta
umbrella ruffle, corded, and dust rufle; S..
Handsome changeable taffeta, UNI
brella rutfle, corded; lined with percaline;
two rutfles at bottom; So %.
Skirts of Scotch plaids, umbrella
ruffle of ~tatfeta, corded and lined with
percaline; 5 inch rutfle at bottom vel.
veteen bound; $3.50.
Extra fine quality taffeta in Roman
stripes, Spanish %lounce, corded rufle and
dust rutfle; $3.50.
Skirt of numerous changeable COL
ored ~taffetas, very wide; four narrow
rutfles at bottom also dust ruffle; $40. so.
Skirt Of dark changeable taffeta
ground, with bright cheerful stripes and
corded umbrella ruffle; $ti. 50.
Skirt of extra quality changeable
taffeta, with IL in. accordion pleated rutflo
pinked at bottom, in all the leading shades
of melon pink, reSeda, golden-brown, etc;
these skirts were sold yesterday for Si7s
now SIS.
c.ooni a,o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
A WANTS SHIPS.
But She Hasn't Any Money and Can't Get the
ships Though She IL Trying Hard.

Special Gable Dsspdfch TO THE Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE statement made by the
Chronicle that Spain signed contracts last week
for the option OF purchasing certain completed
or nearly completed cruisers in British ship
yards cannot be confirmed. Warships are now
in course OF construction in England for China,
Japan. Brazil, the Argentine Republic. Norway
and Chill, but no vessels arc building for Spain.
None of the ships in process OF construction has
been sold, nor is II intended that any of them
shall be sold, though Japan and China are try
ing as hard as possible to purchase some of
them.
The fact Is that Spain has for the last year
been trying 10 obtain vessels in England. and
within the last few weeks has strenuously re-
doubled her efforts. This excess of anxiety to
purchase on the port of the Spanish Government
has formed the basis of the Chronicles assertion
that contracts had been signed for certain ships.
but there Is every reason to believe that tho
statement has no better foundation.
SPANS efforts to purchase ships here will be
Of no avail. because her credit Is not good. A
proof OF the attitude of the shipbuilders in Eng
land appears in the fact that four torpedo boats
which Spain ordered from Thompson's yards on
the Clyde two years ago have been ready for
months. Excuses for their non-delivery have
been given that they are not quite finished. but
they arc really being held until the cash for their
construction is forthcoming. The Spanish Gov
eminent Is making attempts similar to those
made by Spanish agents in England to place con-
tracts for vessels on the Continent, but the at
tempts have not becn successful, for the reason
that Spain has no credit. SPANS plight Ia de-
scribed in four words: No money. no ships.
1t has been suggested. in regard to Spain's Of
forts to procure war vessels, that Chill would
be the likeliest seller. The correspondent of
The SUN was informed at the CHILEAN Legation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
ENGLAND sEIzEs CUBANs.
Their Munitions and SIen Captured at n Rem
devious In the BRhanaE.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, NOV. q. Information
from n Trustworthy source has reached here
that one OF the Headquarters Il the Cuban insur.
gents in the ! ahamRs has been broken up and a
number OF Cubans. with a lot OF arms and am.
munitiou, seized by the English Government.
The magistrate OF Andres Island was informed
that the Cubans had a rendezvous on one OF the
islands near the coast OF Cuba. and at favorable
opportunities would carry over supplies. The
magistrate sent out a boat, and discovered that
tho place where the munitions OF wal were kept
was along a deep creek. 1t is thought that part
OF the things were left there by tho schooner
Briggs, which was on the Bahama banks for
about q month transferring arms and ammunI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

The Montgomery and Annapolis Couldn't Find
the silver Heels.

Tho Montgomery and Annapolis Couldn't Find
the silver Heels.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 2.-Telcgrams received at
the Navy Department to-day announce tho ar
rival OF the cruiser Montgomery and tho gun
boat Annapolis at Key West, Fla, after an
unsuccessful hunt for the alleged flibustering
schooner Silver Heels, which sailed from pier 80.
East River. New York. right under tho noses of
Federal officials and Spanish agents. Com
mander Converse OF the Montgomery, the senior
officer OF tho flibustering patrol. told in his tel
egram to Secretary Long Of the efforts made by
his vessel to catch the schooner. The Mont
gomery cruised from daylight on Thursday I'M
Ill dark on Sunday in Crooked Island passage,
bet wcen Cay Verde and Great Inagun Island.
without catching a glimpse OF her. No news
has been received by either the Navy Depart
ment or the Treasury Department about tho
steamer Dauntless, which is suspected of hnv.
ing met the silver Heels at sea. Official con.
frmation Of the report that the Silver Heels
landed her cargo on the eastern coas, Of Cuba is
also lacking. but department. officials do not
doubt 1t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

nishing or refurnishing should ponder
the following:
We own under very special condiA
tons a choice lot, just bought, of real
Nuisance designs-the work in which
French peasants show such matches
skill. Ivory white. The prices are OIL
nearly one-third.
One pattern at $5s, regularly $50.
Two patterns at $50, regularly $40.
Two patterns at S27, regularly S35.
One pattern at S2S. regularly $32.
Three patterns at $40, regularly S2S.
-Four patterns at Sl7, regularly $2i.
Irish Point Lace Curtains cost less
Full lines of them, the latest patterns,
are here at 81, $3.50, $3.50, 50 and
$3.50 a pair.
Third floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
OBIrU1RY.

Justus Miller, senior member OF tho firm OF
Miller. Hall & lIartwell OF Troy, y. Y. died
yesterday afternoon at his house. 1892 Fifth
avenue Troy. al tho age OF ~. lie left a widow
and one son. Frank Il. Miller. lie was born IN
West Fair Haven. VT. and was n pioneer In tho
collar business in Troy, being a member Of tho
firm OF Miller & Wleclock. later Miller & BIng-
ham. He ran for Mayor several times on tho
Prohibition ticket. He WAS u director and ylco-
President OF tins Central National Bank OF Troy.
Last week Mr.. Miller accompanied Mrs. Miller
10 This city. Upon their rC,urn he was seized
with h~iccougls,. which tho physicians founi
great difficulty in stopping. This attack has
tened the end.
Former Mayor Henry ID. McCaHrey OF Os.
wcgo. late President OF the City Department Of
Public Works, AN extensive contractor in lcle.
graph and telephone construction, died sud-
deny at his home In OSwcgo yesterday morn
ing OF heart failure, Hgca 81. lie WAS IA veteran
OF the war and Ind an extensive Acquaintance
IN business circles in the United States and
Canada.
Judge Thomas +. Miller OF tho Washington
I'd. c. Police Court died yesterday afternoon &c
Judge Miller WAS about D. years old, and lcft a
widow and two children. He mad been suffer
ing from nervous troubles for years, and for
sonle months had been unable 10 appear in
court.
Jamos A.. DOnngan, son OF Daniel NJ. DOneRan,
Wiskinkie OF the Tamuany society, died yes
terdny morning Al the residence Of his father,
81 East Eighty.seventh street. Young Done
gun was bail clerk under tns late District Az
torney Fellows. lie had been III for neatly 0
year. He was 80 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
SJ.50 each
See them for their novelty.
floor.
The Carpet Bargains

The lots were big-3o,ooo yards.
1t is not the policy of this business to
exploit small lots. Worthy quantities
or none That's why there continues
to be plenty to select from, even
though the sale has been on four days.
ADMINISTER FABRICS
IS patterns, 50 rolls, the st.25 grade at 81
a yard
80 patterns, 1875 rolls, the 81 grade at SOC.
yard.
VELVETS
43 patterns, 125 rolls, the st.25 grade at 81
a yard.
10 patterns, 60 rolls, the 81 grade at 75c.
a yard.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
OF patterns, 2o+ rolls, 75c. and 85c. grades
at ooc. a yard.
Third floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

AITKE N. ON Monday. Nov. /, Edith Whitman Ait
ken. wife OF william y. Aiken and daughter OF
Albert I. amt Emma N, Colfax.
Funeral service at . East 18th st, on Thursday, Nov.
4.at9P. NJ. Intermcnt In Woodlawn. It is re.
quested that no flowers be sent.
BI!OODGOOD. -On Tuesday. Nov. g. 1907. at l79
Madison av. Margaret A., widow Of William A.
BloodgoOd and daughter OF the late william G.
Browulec. II. D., In her SD year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HRON y. Or sunday. Oct. ~, 1897. at Lar1hmont
Manor. n. y. Martha Anderson Brown, wife OF
Alyah w. Brown.
Funeral services at a:3O r.. NJ. on Nov. 8. 1897, at
second Reformed Church, IIackensack. S.J. New
York and Susqueharna trains, foot CoItiandt st,
$40 y. NJ. Intrrmcnt private,
.-Suddcu!y. oh Nov. 9. James Cumming.
Funeral from his late residence. $50 Macon st,
Brooklyn, on Thursday evening nj s o'clock.
JAMES. AT Rosclle. \, j., oct. 81, 1897, Joseph
James. ST.. aged ~ years.
Funeral Wednesday, Nov. ., from his late residence.
nd av., Roselle, on arrival ~ train leaving foot of
Liberty ST.. n. T.. lilO i. NJ.
AT gao l3th st., Brooklyn, on Nov. 2,
william II. Kennlgh.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Fresh Pond CrcmRt0ry open every day In the
year for business ana visitOrs.-U. n. CRkAIATIO
TO-, o2 East Houston ST. New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
4 CUBAN CAPTAIN CAUGHT.
weyier wouid Have shet Hin. but Nobody
Knows what Bianco win no.
Special Cable Despatch TO TIE Sun.

Special Cable Despdfch 10 TIE Sun.
HAVANA, Nov. 2.-The insurgent Capt. Al.
frcdo Rabena has been captured to-day noar
Havana by the Spanish guerrilla forces Of
Luyano, Havana and San Miguel del Padron
combined. 1t Is not known yet what his fate
will be. According to the military law in force
here he will DO court-martialed, but whether q
death sentence will be passed upon him. as was
the usage under Gen. Wcyler, or whether Gen.
Blanco will bo moro mercifui than his predo-
ccssor. Ia not announced.
The capture Of Rabena has aroused much In
forest. Though no is not an important Cuban
leader, he is the first prisoner to be taken by the
Spanish since the landing Of Gen. Blanco.
The sanitary condition Of Havana has not i'm
proved. Yellow fever and malaria are the pre-
vailing maladies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

ton to Cuba by means Of the tugs Dauntess,
Smith, and other boats.
The cubans arrested were placed in quaran.
tine To prevent the introduction OF yellow fever
or smallpox into the Bahamas. The rendezvous
had boon operated from for a long time and was
revealed TO the officials by a man who was
after prize money. 1t 10 not known what will be
done with the prisoners.
Communication through Nassau md Key
West with the junta at New York had been cs-
tablished with these headquarters. aud many in.
surgents came TO this country by this route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
REPUBLIC OR KINGDOMS
a WRITER sPECULArEs An TO T4B
FUTURE OF FRANCE.
ne SAYS Thcre Would ne Hdttlo Dinacuity IN
Turning the French Republic 1nto y King
dom or Empire aa n Result or the Elections
for Members or the Chamber or Deputies.

~ NNOutu III hfNNNNb bthhuAhNl -
Turning the French Repusilo Into = King
dom or Emptrs ne q Resist OF the Elections
Tor members or the ami OF Deputies.
Special Gable Dsspatch to the Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 2,-Tho Paris correspondent Of
the Daily Neics INDUCES. apparently with all
gravity, in a surprising speculation that the
overthrow OF the republic ia within the limits
OF possibility rs q result Of the coming elections
for members OF the Chamber Of Deputies. Tho
Ne'rS presents the statement without m
Tho correspondent says:
o all sides 1 hear that the next elections
arclikely to give us, II not n Parliament Of RAJ.
lies, one in which they will be u%ppermost,
Should this happen they might think 1t we'll to
withdraw their allegiance from tho republic.
1.-THE Pope would not object. He is In favor
OF tho practicable course, whatever 1t may be.
There would DO really very little difficulty to
turn this republic into q kingdom or empire. II
there we're a Conservative majority an empire
would DO of easier achievement
"a King or Emperor would not have to face
the odium of making Drnconian laws to de-
fend his power. lie would find them ready to
hand. They are the legacy of the Carnot and
Casimir-Perier Presidencics, and were Cages
Of strong government given to Russia. All the
power Of the Government will be employed to
keep out Socialists and Radicals.
lin Wow of future events. tho Monarchists
have not rallied and tho Bonapnrtists have
fused. Were Prince Victor to step aside and
Prince Louis Napoleon to be placed at the head
Of this amalgamated party. there might be strik-
ing results. The latter Prince has been seeing tho
King OF Italy at Monza. He Ia now in Switzcr-
land. and Is expected at Montcalieri, where his
NATHAN ltrnu hnfarn ,rp Mr. 10 Dar;a ~ rn,tA
to Russia. where no will visit the Car at
Peterhof."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
Oriental Textiles

Cosey corners, dens, growleries arc
claiming great quantities of Oriental
textiles. Aside from these special de.
mandSaathe House Beautiful is intro
ducing them generally.
There is something in the half saw
age brilliance and barbaric splendor Of
color in these stuffs that appeals to the
most cultivated taste. Be the cause
what it may, they're wanted and
they're here-many just opened.
Farukhabad India Prints. They
come in long cloths suited for wall
hangings, curtains, portieres, couch cov-
ers, draperies. Good for any place in
which a dash of color is wanted. $3.50
each.
We have covered a lot of Down
Pillows with these stuffs, and they also
are
$3.50 each
See them for their novelty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
THE UNION PACIFIC SALE.
Coates. Son a Co. Are Considering Whether to
Proteat AEnInst II.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The London representative
Of the house OF Coates. Son & Co.. stock and
share brokers, which recently organized a syndi-
cato with the object OF purchasing the Union
Pacific Railroad, said to-day in relation to yes
terday's sale Of that property to the Reorganiza-
ton Committee. that his principals were adj
vised that tho sale of one OF the roads compris-
ing the Union Pacific system without the other
is illegal. and they are now considering whether
to protest against yesterdays proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
FOSTER Will COME orER SOON.
Tho Produce Exchange Rmbezrier Will Probn-
bly, He Extradited This Week.

Special Gable Dsspafch to THE Sun.
PARIS. Nov. 2.-Since the arrest OF William r.
Foster, who abscondcd from New York in 1888
with $l93. 900 belonging to the Gratuity Fund Of
the New York Produce Exchange, ana was
captured nj Neu!lly. near this city. on Oct. %,
the United States Embassy has been most no
tive in the case, presenting papers relative
thereto almost daily. II Foster had succeeded
in avoiding arrest n few months longer. thus
completing a period Of ten years from the date
OF his crimes, he would have had immunity
from arrest in French territory.
After leaving New York In September. 1888,
Foster went to Switzerland, where he lived in
grand style and was received in the best Of
social circles. He also travelled extensively
through Italy. Germany. France and England.
His oxtradition will probably be granted by the
French authorities at the end OF the week. This
is the first demand for extradition that the
United States has made upon France In more
than ten years.