davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-04
-Sso CO o. TINE APPOINTED FOR


.sSo oG o. TINE APPOINTED FOR
: : oi ..outi. Dakota. County of Fall
liver. in couty Court within and for said
Ia t6e inattor OF the estate of ,ol.. IL.
IeuniS. deceased.
''l.rsnant 10 ;,il order of said court, made
.ehv .ne IN u'; %, IVY: ~ ~ ,in' & n"i!sc @ Is
,"re, \. ~. 1907. at 10 u'c,cr's r. IL. of said
tirv at tl,e court room of sni.! court, at Hot
bes.i appointed rs the time and place for
proving the vii! OF said John M. Dennis de-
ed. aud for hearing the application of A.
c.nn,r,1arv wrm nmI whcr, .. ,,' oi ,er,s ,e,.ers
itei cstctl may appear aud contest the same
ELMER II. JUcKETT,
Jud"e of the County Court.
y es.: Tuos. III. M.,is. Clerk.
by John NJ. lie, on. Deputy.
F;rst publication May2l.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-04
CHURCH SE EvlCE.

Ee... Jos. B. Lorew nvca aft Ito
Congregational church ne:;y ST.
NO ming and evening.
Services in the Es'etist church:
Communion service at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at 1880. Sunday school at 1l:45.
. .'nioi,s at 3 p.m:: g. Y. p. U. at
700. Evening service at SEQ. Morn
ing subject, Goods Templc:' evening
subject The Invitation Refused"
j. F. CATLIN, Pastor.
Services at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning at III o'clock.
Subject, "Pentecost." Sunday school
at noon; Y. P. s. c. Eat pm. Even.
ing service at 8 p. m. Subject, awe
Know" B. F. PEARSON, Pastor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-04
Legal Notices.


SHERINF'S SALE ON EXECUTION.
Staeoi South Dakoa. County Of Fail Rive.
In Cil u, Corrt, Seventh Judic-al Circuit.
Geo sc \. Min.
pl;. ill.,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-06-04

$50 - ~. rn.ais and 5 lool Wa snts. t.e
mos u, SID defendant, Ire D,oa ,tot
Sp " Comr.H-. A'so 80 no ha es of he
'.pl.ii SO k oi ie Waler. Lii ht and "over Com
nhnN. y 80 40 il' ne sac OF s:oi.i Daho,p
d" one te dclcndan', me D,l,o a Hot spin. :
DtnpauN.
Also all houls o"ti'e M ', V,r7 Co,l,,,.e ovpo,
hv said da.endani, Ae IA "a 2 =. u. s. ms Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
BANCROFT FIRED ON AT SMYRNA.
SHE WAS ENTERING AT NIGHT, CONTRARY
TO REGULATIONs-AN APOLOGY
FROM TURKEY.

Constantinoplc Dec. 21-When the United
States ship Bancroft arrived at Smyrna, on the
night Of December 4, she was greeted WIN
blank cannon shot and rifle bullets from the tort
OF Yenikale. A boat from the warship' sent
shoreward to ask for explanations, was flred
on and compelled to return.
Thereupon the American Admiral lodged a
protest with the United States Minister here'
DR.. James B. Angel, who demanded the PUNISH
ment of the guilty ones and an apology from
the Turkish Government, which wos given last
Sunday. In addition, two Turkish officers were
dismissed and sentenced 10 weeks arrest
The entry Of ships into Smyrna at night Is
prohibited but on this occasion the lamps III
the outer lighthouses were still burning, and the
Bancroft stopped when the requisite signals
were made.
Washington Dec. 21.-The Navy Department
received news Of the firng on the Bancroft TO-
day from the State Department, which had been
Informed through Minister Angel at Constan-
t,nople OF the outcome OF the incident. The
matter was not regarded as OF great impor-
tance. In fact, several instances have occurred
within the memory OF naval officers stationed at
the Department Of just such arbitrary efforts
to enforce veXatlous port regulations Wnlch are
common TO Oriental seaports
similar rule is applied at Havana. where
the guns OF Moro Castle do not hesitate 10 ilre
at any vessel passing in or out OF the harDor
after rightfall. and the Russians established a
similar rule Though more liberal in scope at
Vladlvostock. the great PACING fortress, alter
the guards had awakened one foggy morning to
find that a large British squadron was lying
under the guns Of the forts, having entered un-
seen In the night.
The fact that the incident is considered closed
by the Minister and the naval authorities in the
i Ieyant Is still further enforced by the announce
ment that the cruiser San Francisco. when had
heen living al SMYRNA. cleared only a week or
two ago for western Mediterranean port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
ENGLAND AND JAPAN IN CONCERT.
THE BRITISH SQUADRON TO MAKE DEM
ONsTRATION AS A PROTEST AGAINST
THE PARTITION OF CHINA

London, Dec 22.-According to a dispatch
from Shanghai the British squadron will make
a demonstration at Che-Foo. on the north coast
Of the ShanTung PrOmontory. as a warning II
is supposed. that Great Britain intends TO op-
pose the division OF China without consulting
her
II is reported there that Russia has onered
China loan to pay of the indemnity or the
war with Japan. and 1t is believed. says the dis
patch. that Japan and England are acting IN
concert to preserve China from dsintegration
favoring the idea of protectorate over Centrai
China with a capital at Nankng.
1t Is rumored. also. the dispatch alleges. that
large Russian military force is coming over
lond from Siberia.
\ German Chinese Commission has besn ar
ranged according to q dispatch from Shanghai
20 The Daily Mail" to settle the boundaries
of the occupied district at Kiao- -Chau; 1t Is evil
dent therefore that the occupation Will be per-
manent The same dispatch says 1t is rumored
in Shanghai that the British Intend 10 occupy
Ia lien wan south Of Port Arthur in order 10
guard the Gulf OF Pc chill
The Daily Mails" correspondent at TOXIC
reports that there is no excitement there over
the news from Port Arthur The press Is calm
and the public Is Indifferent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
VOTLDNT LET A POOR WOMAN GO.

, Gerry AGENT INSISTS UPON THE LETTER OF
HIS Dr.Ty IN SPITE OF A PLEA FOR MERCY.
There was a lively scene In the West Thirtieth-st
,olica station last night when Mrs. Morris NJ. Eek
stein. OF No % West Fortythird-st.. the wife OF
Senator Thomas c. Platt's private secretary went
there to protest against an arrest
The nerson arrested was Mrs. Annie Frank. who
had been found begging with her four-year-olf
daughter In her arms in Twenty-second-st. near
Broadway last evening. Thomas B. Watson, An
agent OF the Gerry Society. watched the woman
for n time and then placed her under arrest. He
took her and the child to SiXth-ave. and got
on a surface 20 so 10 the police station AZ
Twenty-fourth-st. Mrs. Eckstein and a woman COM
panlor got on the car. and soon questioned the
Gerry agent as to why the woman wept so Bit
terly He explained the OF the charge
against her and Mrs Eckstein at once became in
dlgnant. She accompanied the agent and his prison.
er 10 tho station. Mrs. Frank there told In i'm
perfect English that her husband n jeweer
who out OF employment. and they had MOTH
ing TO eat she did not think she was doing wrong
to beg
Il am interested in this woman" then said Mrs
Eckstein TO the sergeant at the desk. she did not
/ will see that she is properly cared for
Captain Sheehan. who was In the station,
agent. and that II he insisted the woman would
have to be, locked up The Captain suggested to
the agent. however. that the case might easily be
settled by allowing the woman TO so with Mrs
Eckstein Watson replied he could not do such a
children. and that the woman had vioated the law
At this Mrs. Eckstein became indignant, and de.
nounced the arrest as an outrage. II have been
connected wit with ~ a good many charities she, ex;
have never been able to see any good that the
be in the jefferson Market Police Court this morn.
ing 70 look after the womans interests. The latter
rooms Of the Gerry Society 'AAe" 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
coNsr1GFNERAL OSBORNE IN DANGER

A son OF THE LATE DR.. HELMBoID ARRESTED
FOR THREATENING TO SHOOT HIM
London Dec N.-Charle3 Helnbold son OF tho
late Dr. Helmbold Of New-York City. the we'll
known patent medicine proprietor, has been arrested
and IS awaiting trial at the Bow-st police station
on the charge Of threatening to Kill United states
Consul General Osborne
During the last three weeks he had been haunt
ing the United States Consulate, shabbily dressed.
and demanding money. He told story OF tho
seizure Of his clothes and effects by the Berlin
Consul for debt and declared that Mr.. Osborne
was responsible for the seizure
Uelmbod became so importunate that last Friday
Mr. Osborne ordered him TO leave tho premises
Thereupon Helmbod became violently enraged and
shouted: d you. I'll come back and shoot
Won" He returned yesterday and repeated his
threat Mr. Osborne remembering the Terriss case
s,nmoned a police officer and had him arrested
The physicians think IIelmbod insane He has
spen much :iIne in London Of recent years, living
,yolI when his family sent him money and In deep
est poverty between remittances. IL is supposed
that the Berlin adventures he describes are mag
mary. ,,,
An attempt has been made to Keep the aIaiT
secret for the sake Of lIelmbolds family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
KILLING OF AMERICAN SAILORS " JAPAN
AN INVESTIGATION OF THE AFFAIRS BEING MADE
RY THE STATE DEPARTMENT.

AN INVESTIGATION OF THE AFFAIRS BEING MADE
BY THE STATE DEPARTMENT
Washington Dec. 9-The State Department has
undertaken an investigation OF the killing by
japanese OF two sailors attached TO the United
States feet on the Aciatic Station. The exact con-
ditlons under which the affairs occurred are not
vet known here. and the State Department Is try
ing 20 learn them through the United states MIN
ister in Toxic and the consus in Japan. prelim-
mary TO determining what steps shall be taken
10 secure reparaon. II It shall be FOUND that the
killings were is expected. unjustifable.
The first was OF a sailor named Montgomery,
formerly attached 10 the Yorktown while she was
on tho Asatc Station. and the other was that OF
Frank Epps a native OF New-York and an ap-
prentice on the flagship Olympia He was Kilied
AZ Nagasakl The officials here have been advised
q, the bare facts only. but. following so closely on
,he assault Mt Kobe last September by japanese
mob on tho sailors Of the Yorktown these arairs
have aroused them 70 a determination 10 secure
protection for American sailors In japanese ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
ANDERSEN TELLS HIS STORY.
SAYS HE KILLED THE NATE OF THE OLIVE
PICKER IN sEI.F-DDFENCE


Norfolk Va, Dec. T.-Rapid progress was made
In the Federal Court to-day In the Andersen case
and 1t viii probably be concluded tomorrow so far
as the charge that ,ohn Andersen murdered
Saunders. the mate OF the schooner Olive Pecker
Is concerned With the exception OF some brief and
not important testimony In the morning the day
was almost entirely consumed with the hearing of
the evidence OF the accused man, who was placed
on the stand by his counsel to testify in his own
behalf
In tho course Of the direct examination Andersen
held in his hand the large marnspike which had
been introduced as evidence. His story OF the
essentials differed from that OF his comrades in that
he alleged that the mate was coming toward him
with the marnspike raised to strike him when he
shot him. killing him TO save his own life. He
said he did burn the vessel, but that Harsburgh
and March did, and that he exercised no force
after killing the mate, but all worked together. and
no one was compelled to do anything. While DIS
trict- Attorney White was arguing against the ad-
missibty OF certain evidence and quoting from
statements OF the accused man Andersen became
excited and at one point rose to his feet and at
tempted TO correct the lawyer. who sharply bade
him cit down, and the prisoner with an appealing
look at his counsel, obeyed.
After the defence rested several witnesses were
examined In rebuttal and the court adjourned until
10 O'Clock tomorrow Cor argument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
INDIANS BURN THE OOORTHOtSES.
THEY HOPE IN THIS WAY TO DESTROY THE REC
oRDs AND AVOID PAYING THEIR DEBTS.


oRDs AND AVOID PAYING THEIR DEBTS.
C,,coeo Dec IA dispatch 70 "The Times-Her-
Aid" from Wichita, Kan, says: Information has
reer received at the office OF the United States
Marshal AT South McAester. Ind. T, 10 the effect
that the lawless element among the Indians has
formed a conspiracy TO burn the United states
courthouse :hore and all other United States court
buildings IN the Indian Territory.
The burning Of the United States courthouse at
Ardmore the other day. with all its records Is
believed 70 De the first attempt TO carry ont me
nlot The Indians are Fa.d TO he growing moro
festive as January l approaches, as upo2 that day
All OF their tribal courts abolished ana the
Federal courts have full jurisdiction IN litigation
Affecting the Indians Under the indian law one
indian Cannot sue another for debt Of any nature;
There are vast numbers OF notes held oy shre"d
Indians agains; their less provident DrcLhren now
nncolIectIble which can be sued and collected
AZ soon as the Indians come in under the Federal
law II VIII ruin many thousands OF Indians VINO
have heretofore been considered wealthy, ana II IS
the discontent of the debtor class that IS thought
10 be responsible for the plot 20 ourn the court
records and impede far as possible the adfhlHth-
traton of Justice In the United States COURTS De
tectives are watching the movements OF 'he S"'-
pected Indiana"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

SURROUNDED BY TURKISH TROOPS OUTSIDE THE
GATES OF THE TOwN-DIsT URBANCEs
ELSEWHERE

Trlpon. Dec 10 delayed in transmission).-
Several thousand Arabs who had been demon
strating outside the gates OF this place have
been surrounded by Turkish troops. The shops
Of the city are closed. and the Arab agitation
against the Government Is increasing.
There were disturbances on December II at
Amrus near here All the houses Inhabited by
Hebrews were plllaged Thirty Of the rioters
were arrested by the troops.
London Dec 21.-A dispatch from Vienna says
that the Arabs along the Persian Gulf. notably
at Basrah. Kurnah and El Kalif, have revoted.
and that troops on their way there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
BANKS RETIRING CIRCULATION.
THEY HAVE GIVEN UP THREE MILLION DOLLARS
so FAR THIS MONTH

WASHINGTON Dec n.-Mr. Coffin Acting Con-
troller OF the Currency to-day called attention to
the fact that the retirement Of National bank notes
in the arst twenty days Of this month reached the
sum OF s3 Oo00rO This Is said TO be the first time
IN the last ten years that the voluntary retire
ments have reached this amount in any one month
Under the National Banking act the United States
Treasurer is no. allowed 70 receive for retirement
more than g 200 go In any one month, and hence
all deposits to retire in the last ten days OF
this month must be refused.
This exceptional condition, Mr. Coffin says. Is
due 10 the prevailing low rates OF interest result
ing from a superabundance OF money for invest
ment which has advanced the price OF United
States bonds Mr. Coffin expressed the opinion
that the law should be amended in this 0articuar
as 1t interferes with the elasticity OF the currency
and the natural laws Of trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
THREE MEN WERE KILLED.
FATAL RESULTS OF THE RAILROAD WRECK At
ALTOONA.

Altoona Penn, Dec H-As result OF last
nights freight wreck. caused by runaway train
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, three men lost their
lives. and damage TO the extent OF $4,000 was done
to locomotives and freight and passenger OF
the Pennsylvania company. The dead are 8. Kus-
ter OF Hagerstown. Ind. Charles ]: Numer and
s. c. Coz bin, brakemen kuster died few MIN
utes after midnight after being removed to the hos
pltal. The bodies OF Numer and Corbin we're not
recovered from the wreckage until early this
ing. Numer could be heard talking for four hours
after the wreck occurred but could not be reached
until after the mass OF debris had crushed him to
death. The body OF Corbin was found In pile OF
debris thirty feet in the air. He was under the
One locomotive completely and two others
were partially destroyed. Four passenger coaches
and ffty-eight loaded freightcars were almost com.
pletely wrecked. Besides this loss, the damage to
the merchandise with which the cars were loaded
Is heaTy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
FILLING A GAP IN GERMANYs NAVY.

Dantzic. Dec n.-Admiral Won Holman In christ
ening the new German cruiser Vneta to-day sad
This ship should MI seriously perceptib.e gap In
the ,mperial navy. The name awakes the memory
of the vanished glory of past power. but both OF
these which have been long and sorely missed
have uprisen afresh with the Empire. The
Vlnets VIII powerfully serve the Emperor and tho
I,muiro either for offence defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
a,,Att. MONEY LOSS.

The fire caused loss Of $50 on the ou''o'hE'
,,t,.h "a owned by pr Naupt. Of No SO Riv'ngtoh-
s., II IS supposed that tho blaze was starter W
so,no careless tenant in the house. VINO oFoIIru "
match I'm the woodbin or set hro 20 'he o'" wiz"
Marin j. Oakley. the dead hrem2n; %gs
~ NIi' iiln', ,rtnd % the Fire Depar tnent I'VE
y'ars ago lie eayes w!d0% 1SarcS 1G [T' broS the
In" i'e, ~ va bvshand's death 10 the widow III 'Ao
~ nt',,ss, ~ ~ tho dead mans associates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

IMPRISONED WITH HER BLIND DAUGHTER FOR
THE LAST FIVE YEARS BY HER TRUSTEE
Palermo Dec. M-"n Corriere Della Isoa" tells
shocking story OF the ill-treatment OF Princess di
car!ni who is separated from her husband. II says
that. with her blind daughter. she has been shut
~ for the last fve years by her trustee, and has
Only Just succeeded In sending letter the police
tcvesling the fact Of her imprisonment The police
ave ,lberete the Princess and the trustee has
leea arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
DECLINES TO RECEIVE rAnMAyY MONEY
ANOTHER BAPTIST MINISTER RcFusFs 1o A

ANOTHER BAPTIST MINISTER REFUSES no &C
crPT A GIFT FROM TIE TIGER.
The Rev. Gottlob Tetzcr paste. OF tho second Ger
man Baptis: Church 40. 4J7 West Forty thcd-st,
has refused the share of Tammany's Unexponded
campaign fund which was Offered to his church.
When seen by a reporter las; nigh, he refused 10
discuss his action In declining accept rif, from
Tammany.
Mr. Teizer is the second Baptist minister 70 take
this stand on Monday Tho Tribune printed the l''-
ter OF the Rev. James W Putnam. pastor = Trinity
BAPTIST Church. In East Fif'y-hth-st., who declined
a gltt irom Tammany. thrOugh VICTOR j IoW.!ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
BIG FAILURE IN MELBOTRNF.

G H. JAMES RUINED BY THE BURSTING OF THE
LAND BooM-1IABIIIT1Es. s42SooO.
London, Dec 2l-A dispatch from Melbourne.
Victoria says that c. II. James has failed FOR
$4,000 Tho cause Of his troubles is said TO be the
bursting OF the land boom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN MERIpEN.

DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN MERIDES.
Msriden Conn, Dec T.-Tho city election hed
hero today resulted In Democratic victory AMOS
Ives the Democratic candidate for Mayor. defeat
to- hi. Psnubiican oppouent Arthur = Lane. by
about three hundred and hfty majority Demo
cratic Aldermen and Councilman we're elected ~
three OF the five wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
RUSSIA BUYING SUPPLIES LIBERALLY'

San Francisco Dec. H.-ln mercantile clrcIes ii
San Francisco much attention is paid 70 news from
the new Orient The Intelligence that Russian
fleet has occupied Port Arthur following so cIo'ely
on the news that Russia had obtained hfm g''p
on Corea leads TO the belief that active hosulues
between the Mikado and the Car cannot long %
dsferrca 7, is REGARDED as significant that agents
O, the Russian Empire have recently mace eAteh-
s,ve purchases OF army supplies In the United States
for the garrison at VladivOstock a few dags ago
cabIe messages from Nladivostock, via 81. refers,
burg were received In this city, inviting feNera'
firms TO bid immense quantity OF prov.sd,o,nS pd ~,
Tho merchants here anticipate a great demand IoI
supplies TO maintain the fleets ana armies ho"
assembling In the Orient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
NO DEVELOPMENTS AT KIAo-CHAU.

Shanghai Dec. 31-The German Admiral COM
mandine Kiao- Chau Bay refuses 70 admit news
paper men within tho German lines.
There have been no further developments at kiao-
Chau. All IS quiet there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

The Jean Bart is rated as second-cla" cruiser
She is OF over 400 tons displacement. Is ~e ieet
long has 4S feet beam. and her estimated speed ~ ~
knots She has an armorcd deck four inches IN
.t,t,o.. ,,ounts four s2-nch quck-fr guns. six
linen guns fourteen 25-nch guns. and has niie 5
guns Of smaller cabre. Her ere" NUMBERS 'o-
rrnnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

Christmas week will be enjoyable II you have
sase OF Ballantine's India Pale Ale; order from
Acker, Merrall g. Condit; Park Tilford Robert
Cray 433 sth ave; Macy & Jenkins. 81 Liberty ST.;
G. Facc.ni, 10 7th ave-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
RUSSIA AND CHINA.
THE THEORY THAT THE OCCUPATION OF PORT
ARTHUR WAS SEQUEL TO THE

ARTHUR WAS SEQUEL TO THE
DAPHNEs VISIT.
Berlin. Dec. 21-The Cologne Gazette insists
upon the accuracy OF its statement yesterday
that the Russian occupation Of Port Arthur
was connected with the visit there OF the British
warsh!p Daphne about a week ago. AS PROOF
II points out that there were neither Russian
ships nor q Russian consul at Port Arthur al
the time the Daphne visited the harbor. and 1t
areues Tint Russia could only have learned Of
the visit through China's complaint
The Cologne Gazette" embarrassed the Gov
ernment to-day by declaring that the other
Powers would soon follow the example OF Ger
many and Russia now that the partition OF
China had actually begun Other newspapers
have expressed opinions In similar ven' ,
II has been hnted that Prince Henry deSti,
nation is another point than klao-Chau' ana
that he will receive the supreme command IN
the China seas.
The "Norddeutsche Allegemeine Zeitung mas
ened to issue a denial OF these assumptions ue
claring that they were not warranted py the
facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
FIVE KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.

london, Dec. H.-The manager OF MAJORS tar
stlllery at Hull and four OF the employees
ned BY an explosion In the works this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
SHOT AND KILLED HIS sTEPDAUGHTER.
CRIME OF FORMER MEMBER OF THE PENNsYL-
yANIA LEGISLATURE.

wilkssbarre Penn. Dec. I.--James Griner. pro-
pr!etor Of the Pullman Hotel at Duryea' shot ana
killed his stepdaughter. Caroline shafer' at noon
to-day. They had quarrelled over money matters.
10 the WLkesbarre 1aH He was formerly men,
Der OF the Legislature, representing Wilkesbarre
IN the House OF Representatives In 1880 When ms
term expired he went 10 Duryea. where he pur-
chased hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

.Tis excellent" is the verdict Of connoisseurs re-
garding Hallantine's Pale Ale. Served at Mammal /
ian Hoffman, Waldorf Astoria. Holland. Deifnoni-
co.'s and Murray Hill Hotels.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22
THE JEAN BART ORDERED TO CHINA

London, Dec H.-A dispatch from Bres' says 'he
French cruiser Jean Bart has been ordered TO pro-
ceed Immediately to China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

The Paris correspondent Of the Cologne Gazette
telesraphed his paper yesterday that a week ago
IN spte Of the protests OF the Chinese the British
warship Daphne entered the inner harbor al Por
Arthur presumably TO ascertain whethsr or no.
there were Russian ships there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-22

MUSIC BOXES playing any tune. aurTARA
MANDOLINS, BANJOS, STRINGS, etc.
KRELL 17& Fifth-ave Bet I'd q 23d 6ts-AdvA