davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

ever, is not even in it's texture and
threatens at times to become monoto-
nous; indeed, the book holds it's reader
rather in spite Of the plot than be
cause Of it. The novels force is entire
" the result of the clever character
drawing and the psychological develop
ment of two people.
The greater part of the book has
New Orleans and it's winter festivities
for it's changing, brilliantly colored
background. A French family, strange
ly composite, furnishes an animated
little circle, and into it's life are dropped
two Northern girls whose Boston lives
had furnished them with no hint of
what a more vivid, sensuous life may
mean. These Boston women, younger
tEan their twenty-eight years because
Of college idealism, beautiful and in
telIectual, with emotional possibilities
only partially locked away by genera
tions of repression, are very convinc-
ing, and beautiful in their friendship.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

A book of some strength and con-
siderable art is Diana Victrix," by
Florence Converse. One says art ad-
visedly, for story that can sustain
itself through four books, in all 362
pages, following the fortunes of two
sets of lovers, and leaving both matri-
mony and bona fide tragica1 ending
out of it's staid consideration, and
which yet manages to keep the readers
close attention throughout its course
and then leaves him not quite dissatis-
fed with its very unsatisfactory end
ing, is surely not without a vital sort
of art in it's makeup. The story, how
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, had
placed in his hands by an East Indian mis-
sionary the formula of simple vegetable rem
edy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all throat and lung affections, also a
positive and radical cure for nervous debility
and all nervous complaints. Having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases, and desiring to relieve human suffer
ing, I will send free OF charge to all who
wish 1t, this recipe, in German, French or
English, with full directions for preparing
and using. Sent by mail, by addressing. with
stamp, naming this paper, w. A. Noyes, 800
Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

piness," by Horace Fletcher; $1.OO; Eat Not
Thy Heart" by Julien Gordon s1.25.
American g.Sdo1 Boo Book Company 6hcagooGem.
Natural Music Reader" by Frederic H.
Ripley and Thomas Taper. 81; Grammar
School Arithmetic" by e. H. Moore, 60
Roy G. Cooley, 81; American Comprehensive
Arithmetic by NJ A. Barby, So cents. Con-
tinental Publishing company, New York, 81,
of It." by w. o. Stoddard, 80 cents;
'The Modern Prometheus" by E. Phillips OPP
penheim, 80 cents
Laird & Lee Chicago-''Herrmann the Ma
gician,' by H. ]. Burlingame, 81.
Longmans Green & Co., New York-"The
Vege- Mems Revenge" by Florence K. Up
ton, 50.
Fall of the Sparrow" by NJ. G. Balfour.
Paper, so cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
On Our Book Table,

From the st. Paul Book and Stationery
Houg6ton, Mif1in & Co., Boston-"Aaron
in the Wild Woods" by Joel Chandler Har-
ris, $500; France Under Louis XV," by
R. T. Fenno & Co., New York-"When the
World Was Younger" by Miss NJ. E. Brad
From the publishers:
Little, Brown & Co., New York-'The Ad-
ventures Of Mr.. Verdant Green" by Cuthbert
Bede, $1.50; Flint" by Maud Wilder Good
win $1.25; Miss Belladonna," by Caroline
Tickner $3.50; Romance and Reality of
the Puritan Coast" by Edmund H. Garrett
Herbert S. Stone & Co., Chicago" What
Marsie Knew" by Henry James, $3.50; Hap
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

promise OF it's exterior, and grown up
young people will find in 1t much to
interest them. The history Of Japan
Is treated sketchily, the people and
civilization are illustrated by quaint
legends and modern instances. Pen
and ink and half-tone pictures, sug-
gesttve in treatment of Japanese art,
are generously scattered through the
text.
('The Story Of Japan" by r. Van Bergen.
American Book company, Chicago. For sale
by the st. Paul Book and Stationery COM
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

Of these adventurous sea-rovers, but he tells
Of many of their exploits as they have been
recorded by Esquemeling and other veracious
historians. w. o. Stoddard who wrote the
favorite serial, "The S;wordmaker's Son." a
couple of years ago, begins romance of the
days of chivalry, with the Back Prince"
The number opens with a poem by James
Whitcomb Riley, Mister Hop Toad" In his
most characteristic manner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

The 500 Line will sell you through
berth tickets to the W. c. T. U. Con-
Ventions. Tickets for Buffalo good for
stopover at Toronto and Niagara Falls.
For tickets and particulars call on
500 Line Agent, 99S Robert Street, Ho-
tel Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

lie eye the sonnets; even Shakespeare
lovers are sometimes blind to the i'm
portance Of this part Of the masters
work,-an Importance difficult to over
state-and if to give an categorical
meaning to the sonnets will make
them any more popular we shall be
glad to give it credence.
f"The Genesis Of Shakespeare's Art" by
Edwin James Dunning. Lee G Shepard. Bos-
ton. $2 For sale by the st. Paul Book and
Stationery company
The authorized edition of Marcel
Prevost's Letters of Women Is pub
lished by Meyer Brothers, Of New
York. The book is translated by Mr..
Arthur Hornblow, who allows himself
privileges with the original and, we
believe, discreetly leaves out portions
of it altogether. Even as the trans
lation stands the book is likely to
CRATE on Anglo-Saxon traditions Of
morality and dignity-with the true
Anglo Saxon one of these terms infers
the other-and a very conservative
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

With the November number, st. Nicholas
begins a new volume, and enters upon its
twenty-ffth year. Two new serials are be-
gun, and others are promised for succeeding
numbers. Frank R. Stockton has the first
of a series of narrative. sketches he will con-
tribute on 1.-The Buccaneers of Our Coasts -
Mr.. Stockton writes this in characteristic
and humorous vein, clubbing Christopher Co.
urnbus a grand master in the gentle art Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
THE Old way
Of Treating Dyspepsia and lndigesuo" "
Dieting a DsrbarOuS and Useies" One'

We say the old way, but really II Is very
common one at present time, and many dysPep
tics and physicians as well consider the mrs. s'ep
TO take in attempting to cure indigestion - ~
Diet either by selecting certain foods ana reJec,
ing others. or to greatly diminish the Quahti'y
usually taken In other words. the s'arVat'o"
plan Is by many supposed 10 be the flfst essen"
tial. ..,o.
The almost certain failure OF the starvation
cure for Dyspepsia has been proven tinle anu
again but still the moment dyspepsia makes us
anpearance a course Of dieting Is at once al
vsed .,,u, ,d
All this Is radically wrong. 1t Is foolish ana
unscientlfc TO recommend dieting or starvation
IN a man suffering from Dyspepsia because IN
digestion itself starvcs every organ ana every
nerve and every fibre in he body. ,
What the Dyspeptic wants is abundant nu.Il
ton which means plenty ~ GOOD whoiesoiI, ~,
we'll cooked food and something 20 assist .he
weak stomach to digest II. This IL eXac.y we
nurnose for which Stuarts Dyspepsia Taplets
are ADAPTED. and this is the metnod by Will
Ihev cure the worst cases of Dyspepsia In othe,
words the patient eats plenty Of wholesome Loou
and Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets digest II TOT mn.
t. this way the system Is nourished ana tne
oyorworked stomach rested. because the 'aplI ,
mi digest the food whether the stomach w" w nno
~ not. one Of these tablets VIII digest "''0'
grains Of meat or eggs ,., Dys
Your druggist will tell you that Stuar' ~ -,
nensia Tablets liz the purest ana saleS, 49,.
sold for stomach troubles. and every tlI'l
ono more friend for this excellent PrePdr 10 :,
Sold at 80 cts. for full sized package at ali :" US
Tt,e hook on stomach diseases mailed Tree
~, .d1ressing stuart Co. Marshall. Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
EVCOTPAGING SUGAR-BEET CULTURE.
SECRETARY WILSON EXPECTS 70 DISTRIBUTE
TWELVE TONS OF SEED NEXT SPRING.

SECRETARY WILSON EXPECTS 70 DISTRIBUTE
TWELVE TONS OF SEED NEXT SPRING.
Washington, Sept 2S.-Secretary Wilson. or the
Agricultural Department, has secured an order
from the Postohice Department permitting the
agents of the Agricultural Department TO attach tho
Departmen: frank TO packages Of sugar-beeet seed
70 be sent from growers TO the experiment sta
,lons throughout the country for analysis. Last
sprjng the Agricultural Department sent sugar
beet seed to farmers In twenty -seven States. IL
IL now the intention TO test the beets grown from
these seed in the various localities for saccharne
strength and 1t Is desired that this work shall he
conduce ed at the experiment stations. Under the
arrangements made to-day with the Postoi1ce De-
parment the officials at the experiment stations
will be allowed TO send postal franks TO all farm.
ers to whom they supplied seeds. by the use OF
which they send through the mails Tree OF
cost packages Of seed not exceeding four POUNDS
in weight. A.
Returns have been received from some OF the
governmental growths and Secretary wilson SAID
to-day that the results such as to encourage
the belief that sugar beets could be successfully
grown in almost all the States OF the Union Con-
ttary to his expectation. the best reports have
been received from the South. Beets grown in the
from l3 TO IS per cent OF saccharine matter, anu
those grown in the Pecos Valley In New Mexico
from Is TO % per cent. In Europe an average OF
10 per cent is considered large. IL Is Mr. Wilson'S
intention TO distribute twelve tons OF sugar-beef
seeds next spring Heretofore all the seed as
Europe The growers In Utah have promised three
tons this year, and IL Is expected that other To-
calities In the United States Will furnish part
of the supply necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
THE AUTOMOBILE TRICYCLE..
THE NEW MACHINE or THE BovLEvARp-IT Is
CAPABLE OF GREAT SPEED.

THE NEW MACHINE on THE BovLEvARp-IT Is
CAPABLE OF GREAT SPEED.
People on the other side OF the Atlantic are be-
coming accustomed TO whrllng bicycles. motor car
rlages and automobile tricycles. In this city the
first two are now considered commonplace. but a
public exhibition yesterday OF the first automobile
tricycle. on the Boulevard attracted considerable at
tention II was rumored yesterday that one Of the
new machines would go up the Boulevard at p.
m. and consequence the neighborhood OF Six
tleth-st. and the Boulevard was thronged al that
hour.
Shortly after o'clock the automobile and Its rider
or driver arrived and started up the Boulevard fol-
lowed by a curious throng. The machine moved
with little noise. and II seemed to be easily con-
irolled. Owing 10 the crowded condition OF the
thoroughfare 20 attempt vas made to 20 at any
considerable speed. although 1t is said that tho ma
chine can travel at the rate OF thiry-hve miles
hour. Arrangements may he made for a speed trial
az tho Manhattan Beach track In few days.
Two OF the automobile trcyces were recently
brought over from Paris. and one OF them Is now
on exhibition az Wanamakers store In this city.
Tic motive power Is supplied by gasoline. being ex-
poded drop 10y drop by an electric spark from dry
battery The tricycle. Is strongly built. and II
climbs ordinary hills without difficulty and II Is
easily controlled. even at fun speed Six hundred
dollars H. the price OF the machine. and IL is the
only offered for sale In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
RECIPROCITY WITH BRITISH COLONIES.
NEGOTIATIONS EXPECTED TO BEGIN WHEN SIR
JULIAN pAUNcEFoTE RETURNS.

NEGOTIATIONS EXPECTED TO BEGIN WHEN sir
JULIAN PAUNCEFoTE RETURNS.
Warrington Sept 2s-Sir Julian Pauncefote. tho
British Ambassador. is expected 10 return here
from London about October j.. Notwithstanding re-
ports that he would not be back in time for the
Bchr!ng Sea conference. The staff Of the British
Embassy. now at Manchester-by- the-Sea. viii re-
:urn mex. week. and according TO present plans the
entire British representation will he here when the
sealing conference is held.
With the return Of Sir Julian It is believed that
steps will be taken by the British authorities TO ne
go;iate reciprocity treaties under the rev tarih
law between the United States and British Ameri-
can colonies. Word reaches here that Sir Angus
tus Hemming Governor General Of British Guiana
has urged the authorities at London 10 effect reel
procity arrangements with the United States. and
In support OF this the Legislature OF the colony
adopted the following resolution:
That Ills Excelency the Governor General be re-
spectfully requested TO cause inquiries to be made
In connection with the reciprocity clause IN me
new Tariff bill of the United States as To the eX-
pedency of entering into any arrangemcnts WIN n
will assure the administration OF the sugar prouuct
Of the colony the most favorable terms.
1t was urged in support OF this resolution that
the sugar industry of the colony was dependent on
the United States market. which takes Il per cent
Of the entire product. Sir Cavendish Boyle the
Colonial Secretary. said that this view had been
presented TO the Colonial Minister, Joseph thaH-
berlain and il was expected that the British repre-
sentativcs at Washington would be asked 70 Iook
after the interests OF British colonies recipfoc-
ity treaty would permit a reduction or duty on inc
sugar OF Guiana of about y cents on lv POUNDS
Under the British colonial system all treaties IN
behalf of the colonies must De mace py t1G .,
rial Government. 1t is believed that II recipr9cly
negotiations begun In behalf or BRUSH Guiithh
and other southern colonies II VIII igaa 10 nplo
NEGOTIATIONS for Canada, WneTe inc i-lDeiai JUNE
Is IA. OraDlc TO RECIPROCITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
WEST SIDE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
THE ABSENCE or MANY PLAYERS DIMfNIsHEs IN
TEREsr ~ THE CONTEST.

THE ABSENCE OF MAHY PLAYERS DIMrNIsHEs IN
rEREsr ~ THE CONTEST.
The members Of the West Side Tennis Club are
having n great deal OF trouble with the fall hand-
cap tournament. Monday the day SGT Z, de-
fault the absent players. but so few appeared then
that another days grace was allowed. Even yes
terday many OF those entered were stu among the
missing. and n few matches and many defaults
quickly narrowed down the contests.
In the championship Singles. Fischer who in
skill ranks head and shoulders above all his club
mates. has reached the finals without playing a
stroke, while Taylor and Cragn Will meet in the
other semi final match for the right 10 play against
him. At tho present rate tho tournament Will he
finished some time next week. Tho scores follow:
Championship sinrcs- Preliminary round-C. X Cor
dior jr beat +. V. 8. Richards by default.
First round-Arhur Taylor beat G. r. Fcrne.sy. sc
s-i rs: W. II. Cragin. 81. beat ". G. Parker By
Default N. ". Maruire beat e. X. Cordier. jr. 4
ca
By default.
Handicap MISUNDERSTANDING -ound-w u Crarin
tr iscrstch,. against W. q. Parker half thrty)
a-4 mnnnisheiI: T.. L. Fischer hall forty) beat
r " s. Richards 'haif Atteenl by default; NJ W
Mcguire (hals h'een) beat g. F.. FAnncssy (rcratchl
o.: 90: W; Baldwin 0ts"n, beat Percy Walden
hss, Arthur Taylor lowe hnf nf;"tn'. %. @,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
The Rotunda.
A SILK LINING IN A SUIT is one Of the

A SILK LINING IN A SUIT is one Of the
most economical pieces OF extravaganza
that one can indulge in. To say nothing Of
wear, it adds certain style and grace TO-
almost any suit-as though the fact of being
silk-lned shone through and were visible
outside.
Suits silk-lned throughout are here IS
low as $3.50 and SIS. These are in blue
or black serge, with ily-front jackets and
the new shaped skirts well tailored,
At SIS are suits in chevot serge, canvas
cloth, and Oxford mixtures. jacket and
skirt lined throughout with plain or checked
taffeta; fly-front jackets, correct hanging
skirts, and the best tailor finish.
Boucle serge suits, silk lined; wide-Wak
cheviots at 1928 and others at high9
price, with added elegance in tailoring and
trimming. 100.
At $50 there is very handsome suit q
cheviot serge, with Russian blouse wais,
the waist and the skirt handsomely braided
in Partisan style, and lined throughout with
taffeta silk.
And these are only good beginning.
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
JANOVSKT BEATS TSCHIGORlN.

FOURTEENTH ROUND OF CHESS MASTERS TOUR
HAMENr IN BERLIN.
Rorl,n sem, os-Two games left unfinished In
tho thirteenth round OF the International chess
masters tournament were finished this morning.
caro- and JanowskI drew while Winawer beat
Metger.
To-day the fourteenth round was played. accord
ing to the eighteenth round OF the Berger scneoue
,rto oornos rosu,,ed "a follows: Janowski admins
tered defeat 10 Tschigorin: Walbrodt ana Metge,
adjourned their game: Burn beat Marco as dld
GcEiechter Zinkl: Caro- and Cohn drew Alb.n went
down before Blackburne Charousek disposed OF
SchifYers and Suechting beat Teichmann. "iha-
wer and Alapin had byes.
The committee this afternoon announced ahother
nrize the seventh. OF the value OF 40 marks
The following are the scores OF all the players
Iatd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
GREAT PACING AT TERRE HAUTE.

POINTER AND rATCHEN WIN NEW HoNof''' Do'
M .,or ,ovre THE WORLDS MILE RECORD.
rorro uaute Ind. Sept. 2S-The two fastest "iies
49,, ,.. ,r,cl IN one day and the fastest
,~.,r o,,er naced were made here to-day ana yet
,,bo worlds pac!ng record stands as Star ro"'e'
made II at Readville The track ana "ea'"e ~
di,ions were Just right, but uniaVo'aDS
stances were connected with both star fo"'ei %
Toe, Patchen's speed trials to-day. In last week
racos at Milwaukee between Pointer ana falcns,ii
,he Pointer horse broke his harness IN ne Sd
heat In steadying him McCleary had 70 pu robIed
on fn,,cS ~ late change from link TO snaille
bit was made to-day but the horse show sv sIorly
a sTat I fearEg to hurt his mouth Mcceary drove
him wide Of the pole. From the nan on o n snd
s sGu lnsi h hHlf in d Sss the ''''
# for ht ~ race OF ni fast te enough
and the first and second quarters were n the last
foye IN t n lowerIns his record quarter Of
second, and finished strong and wei "''h'' Hin"
sc Tie 27 trot went to the favorite, Eagle Fan
rlgan after Pheiondes had captured the irst nea,
The sde-wheeler stake ZlS c'aSs' ""'
Sallie Toler. Summary:
ol7 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SLOW
Eagle Flanagan. b. g.. by Eagle Brd-l-ady I
ph rannissn br. h. Euiler
Ma'N'y g. 4fIm IL :isqnd: s:is :;is, :i.
srnr WHEELER krAKE-2ls cLAss-PACiNG-
yCRsE 5000
salle T9lsr, b M by Ashland vines All II
ra ,ass Gin il. s. By Venture FLEMING g
Milton s.. B. b. R o!,1 Do., eoSii 2co. 2liH
s,sr Pointer 10 beat 5oi. Time-o3ih l:io.. i:2's
10 ioa pa.chen to bea. 2:or, Tne-o3ih i;o2 i;Si
20ii4. -,>.,.,ro>
c:cs TROT-PCRsE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rcarline G.. b. m, by Black vic'or-Pear'' by 8
AbdalIah jr. Kelley. a.,
Medium Wood. b. g.. by Norwood-Happy Med'u" . 4,
dIudson)
Time-2:I2i.. 2i3i..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
4 LOTING-CTP FOR MR. CROFT

Silas G. Croft. who rctres rs president Of tho
Charities Department. to become Surveyor Of the
Port received Monday lovng-cup from his for
mcr subordlnates in the Department. Commissioners
O'Belrnc and Faure and Mr.. Crofts successor.
Dr. Stephen Smith. together with q number of tho
employees, gathered IN the boardroom. and Mr..
Croft was sent for. Then. on behalf of The en-
pOyts. the cup was presented. Mr.. Croft made
suitable reply and tho Others made speeches con-
graduating him and wishing him success In hs
new Office. The cup Il OF solid silver and IS eight
inches in height. The inscription read: Pre-
scented to Silas G. Croft from the employees Of tho
Department of Charities. token OF apprecia-
ton" and with best wishes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
SPREADING THE TEyETs OF MoRuoyIsu

Chicago. Sept. ?s.The senl-annuel conference OF
the Northern States Mission OF the Church Of Lat
ter Day Saints has ended Most OF the time OF the
last day o. the session was occupied by addresses
and discussion to the best method to spread the
doctrine of Mormonsm In the Jurisdiction covered
by the elders comprising the gathering. Twenty
elders were present representing the States o. IL
iowa Nebraska and North and South Dakota In
addition 20 these many converts and spectators
were present, and deep interest taken I'm the
proceedings. The articles o. faith as interpreted
by Joseph Smith were duly impressed upon the con-
ycrts throughout the services. 1t also an
,nounced that the number OF elders sent from the
headquarters In Utah H. increasing monthly. At
present fully fifteen hundred arc dons missionary
work In various parts OF the word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
STOcKRRIDGE err TOURNAMENT.

stockbrdge Mass. Sept. s-The preliminary
round for the stocktr!dgc Cup was PLAYED on the
golf links this morning. There was strong wind
boolnr over the course. but II did not seen TO IN
terfere materially with the paying inc most
interesting match was between waiter Nettieron OF
ron ron .; RI" Morris County Club Thurston exceed
on long drives. pu, Ne,tletons pay on me green
putting A, the end o. the first nine holes the
rovnd swo nm There was some good playing In the
match between p: W. Bishop. lr o. the Le ,,s
The summary OF the days play follows:
Jo.snh H. Cnoa.e jr.. stockbrdss Club. beat Walter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29

e1xrII RAcE-IInrha handcap: $500 ADDED. Two miles
THE HOLLY HANDICAP.

The weights Tor the Holly Handicap. at five and
n half furlongs to he run Gravesend tomorrow.
are follows Previous. 1c6: Iiandbal. ~; Fire
arm 100; L'Alouctte, 49, The Huguenot us; Dema;
gogue III. Easter Gift. 49, Plaud, Recreation and
Michael III. lS; Xarqs III; rriel il5 howa ,Sa
Swango IOS; Lydian, l0,: San Venado, 100: Glorian
Fonsayanrah and Rey Salazar, iN, Bliss Kucker.
and fIarGsel it2. Cherry Picker. Afghan and
Grand sachem 100: Momentum: Handptess ana
Napanax o.: Colonial Dame and Tammany han H.
Az; Sensational So and Whstling Con. 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
LIBERTY OBJECTS TO THE SANITARIUM.

Albany. Sept. 2s.-The State Board OF Health has
asked the Attorney General for an opinion on the
question whether the Board OF Health of the viii
lage OF Liberty Sullivan County. has tho right to
prevent tho establishment in that village of a
sanitarium for the treatment of pulmonary dis
The location OF the village renders 1t mos.
favorable for institution OF that kind and DR..
Edward J. Birmingham. Of New-York city made
application TO the village authorities for perm!s-
sion TO establish The application was
fused. on the grounds that the saniarium would
be a menace the general health OF the village
Thereupon DR.. B,min CHAM appealed to the State
Board OF Health for the annulment OF the decision
OF the local Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-29
FRUI7LESs SEARCH FOR GOLD IN PERI

San Francisco. Sept. 2s.-Three members OF the
expedition which went to Peru last March In
charge OF ex-Pollce Sergeant Johns have returned
TO this city. They tell story Of privation and
hard luck and give anything but a glowing az.
count OF tho Peruvian gold fields. J. y. Stanford.
nm engineer one Of the returned miners. Is at 81
Luke's Hospital broken down In health as result
az mis- venture. The other members OF the expedl-
lion who are now in the city George Glenny and
r. A. Boone. The party went direct to Mollendo.
and from there set out for the gold fields The
natives when questioned concerning the treasures
which were said 10 exist either would rot or could
NOT tell where the locations were.