davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-28
SGweti.

0ern. Die |ertbeiluns Der De.
partementS i'm VlnSesratb bat lid alio
geitaltet: OaS rYolitiite" fubrt
Vunoespraiioeut Geuder oas Snnere !:
@i;epraiioent 0tuiip; SuitiS uno Tos
liSei: MIller; Milltdr: Siren
Sinan;en uno j3Olle: Sauier; San'
bel, Snouiirie uno lanowirtbitait:
Vadenal Soft uno Giienbabnen /:
SeAp. Sober Der Tepartementspors
lteber lit sugleih Stelluertreter zines
anoeren requirements.
Of. Der beriibmte SOl3arfis
tett Trcieiior Grnlt 9labbad lit in
Silri1 geltorben.
0u3ern. Su einem Ibtbeil eriter
&laile Ses GrpreE AgeS Miailano. 9aiel
puroe elmer in Sujern wobnbaften
Dame cine San>talhe, melbe mebrere
9iamantrin9e uro cine Oiamantbrofe
bon iebr bobem @ertbe entbielt, se'
itoblen.
S6affbauen. Der 9lie,us
Berlin. Wtailano mirb i'm fommenoen
CONNER, nit Gr0finuns Der G~slisauer
Qinie, iiber Shafibauien gefiibrt tper'
ben. Gr miro bic sanSe Strede Berlin
Niirnberg StuttSart Shaffbauiens
1balweil . j3u9 SrunnensW lailanb In
20 Stunoen befabren. Eamit bat
S6ofibauleu leinen altert Elas als
SaupteinoanaStbor BON 0eutihlano
mad Ser Sdweij wieoer erobert.
ct. @allen. Der Sdweiier go
liiei murSe beribtet, baB bon ct. Sal
len aus WiGbten mad Mtontepibeo uer'
bai,Selt wiirben. Saraufbin nabm bic
Toli;ei ben Gi9arrenlaben zines sewii'
fen Sappeler in ct. Gallen aus unb
~perbaitete bier 1erionen, Gappeler,
feline Srau urS ;rpei MaSfen.
Graubiinoen. Sn bas BON ben
8aslern erridtete sroBe Sanatorium
in Oauos lino bic eriten aurgalte ein'
se;pgen. Gle Seilanitalt tann etwa
$50 Gjdite aufnebmen.
Wallis. Der Vau Der GOrners
sratbabn bat i'm 9auie bes perfloiiener
Sabres bebeutenpe Surti4ritte se'
madt. 0aS Uabnboidalet uno Die
Maihinenballe iino bereits fertig
bas Stationssebduoe biloet cine Sieree
fir 3ermatt. sn ben tunnels mirf
aud wdbreno oes @inters searbeitet.
Sm Giifelbere ioll@ in bteiem Sabl
cine Nn,au neue @lbeiterbaraden err
itellt weroen, ba man 1900 sUtanr
an,uitellen seoenit. Die @crnergrat'
balm benalti9t ppn benz 1920 Wletel
boben 3ermatt bis gum beriibmter
@orner9rat, einem Der berrliblten IuS'
i~iftSpuntte Der 2lpen, eiuen SUben'
unterlbieo pou 1916 Dieter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-28

~ &auft Bumpen uno &mbmat.
len u 0gistler'S Store 3
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-28
Die Sanbwide. Bon 90. @frnid,

Die Sanbmife Bon ". Wsrrih.
3 Sobrer, ole mir Suerf bic
Sanom,de h'~sr,ulauSe einiihvtsr, fnnos
len mir einige bunosri BrObeplte on
utiue @unosn, um bomlt 8'riude orSa.
II tnsn. Soft cue boben ipGter ar6ssre
SeHtGursen sirasianot uno ibt urtbell
If BARN suiammen su iaHen, bob bic
Sanowide auf ieoeu Booen, ouB r GU
isudtsn Roprtn pdtit, ssrabs in lrcde'
men S,ahtrn iih iiterous iipp's euiwid II
aso Elm Su'ier iir Sdwe,rs, ahbe uno
Yferbe a,bt. mslGss peribuOlsr ole 8lee
bsu III, boNslbs usrditelt iid uno osdt 10
poQtommen, ba6, wena bic Rdbmai4ine
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-28

pn ffis bsskne
apsn. Nu lefs
lrt I'D an ttnsn
uue )sar an
lnt DsRs ts,as:
To H0ue auf
auf S&nttt tar
dnes "a isetm
10 Dh
- f6kufsans-
bsrrdttte. Rnr
|smyts Uts Wti'
sObd
ERS,
AreNrac40.
. I'LL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-28
OI0 ~ OerIetben.

Sh babe einiae 3auieub 9puaIs, bic 81.
enfbum BON Yr,patp erionen fino, cuf Der
Nertes @runbeisentbum tn perlsiben.
g. y. o o n.
- @elb perlisben auf Garmen fir bic
Tausr BON /. 2, 3, 4 ober 5 Sobren.
SntereRen niebri9. Qbos. u. Woris,
Saul Centre, R,nn. Slab.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-28

hmercm qeioen
IN Arjenei per'
nfrci al istne
ueber Guts
(tu etebt otsIes
u. aud entbdt
kmdht iperotu
inic Il Dis
York, N. Y.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-28
3u perianien ooer ~ perpadten.

Inter alnfiasn Ssptnsunsen fam cine
u Neils ilerflit Don tsr Ct. &nna Stride
aetts,ne so adsr srcss Sarrt. CAT ! rcn
I@ll4, Secttpn l6. 3cmn Nppn) pom be.
men 40 Idsr untsr Yhus limb unt auf Der
lid elm sutss Saus tsineet. In go6t 9e.
nrmmtn rttr sefauft perbtn. @dterss bel
5ranf3insin Der .Iereftrn".S Office,
II. G(pue, WtnR. 50 ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-28

16- Selo 81 perleiben auf cultiuir
tes Sarmlanb Az ansemsHensn Staten.
D. 8. Nlben, 9err 8lod, st. Glouo.
60-ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-28
81 perbntell

gls gabp 'rbielt lie. ipenn franz, Gafforia.
gIs lie EN- aino mar, b~erlanate lie Gotoria
slS luuse Dame bieit fe ieif al 6aforia.
gIs SHUTTER CAB Fl. ,trsu ainhsru eaicrsa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-28
EronO5insfi
nnb &intcrmaarc.

on Serrens uuo &nnbenileioern, NuSitats
tun0ss Artltelr Der %feiuiteu fpie Der bilteIien
Sorien hberboupt oil alien, mas IN einem
eriter 9lalie sleioerbuuoei 81 fauien 1T.
5urd meire lan9idbri9e Notwithstanding
pelB ih geunu. mas lid fir ben ct. @louo
Snuoel pabt. uuo lomit 1T meinS orratb fir
Die bieiise gegeno eth 10 gut sstpdhlter, ME
er ipnltwo iaum 9elunhen iuiro. Cute, oaus
erbaite, mooerre Saore au Spottpreiien
mar, III uno bleibt mem Eotto. ueberseugt
eudh bei Sshn NronsataStt. 17.bn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-28

sas- @insu Dollar uno iinfjis Gents
FIR ,in Barrel quite Gepiel bel @ebrt'
Der Bowins.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-01-28
Neues %$attlereefdaft
BON -
Xetcr NcmmaMer,
Cob Spring, Wiinueiota,

Sd made hermit b%efanut, ooB ib elnen
po6tdnoi9en Yprratb bon Yf,roeseidirren.
Summets, Seder, Yeititen uip. Az Den nie'
nriaSen 8reiien babe. Yeein Beitreben ptro
ieir. ourh reelle uno Suporfommenoe BE
honoluns mir oas 2utrauen elmer 9enei9ten
aunoihaft 81 liferu uno 5u wabren.
TT Beitel Nrbeit ionic Reporaturen al
Ter Nrt prompt, superlaifs uno gut be-
,nrot. b1s2mtS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-03
DRILL SHED
Tuesday, May 4th
at 1870 o'clock,

To hear the reports of said General
Committee, to appoint new Comm T.
tee to take steps for the proper oDserv.
ance of the day.
The General Committee to make re-
port at that time, is as follows: An
drew Brown, j. A. McCandless, w. c..
Wilder, Jr., j. Ii. Fisher. George f.
Mcleod: Paul Smith, T. B. Murray, l..
7. Kenake. Chas. Crane, d. Crozier. F.
j. Lowrey, ID. L. Naone, John M. Kea,
VIM. Jarrett, w. j. Cueiho, G. b. Ripley,
A. B. Wood. Arthur Coyne, j. NJ. CANA
ra, Jr., F. B McStocker, Geo. G. Beck
ley, j. A. Kennedy, w. R. Sims, w. G.
Ashley, John Emmeluth, j. S. Martin,
w. III. Hoogs, John Ena, c. P. Iaukea,
S. Kane, q. L. Crabbe, Arthur M.
Brown. BY Order.
j. w, JONES,
Chairman, Genl Com.
ED. TOWSE,
Secretary Genl Com.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-03
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Lum Hoy, formerly OF Kwong Sing
Company, can he found Mt store OF
Kwong Wing Fat Company, on King
street, near bridge, where any orders
for contracting or furniture may be
left. Money due him must be paid at
same place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-03

Mrs. A. Tween, residing at 720 Henry
Street, Alton, ILL.,, suffered with sci
attic rheumatism for over eight
months. She doctored for it nearly the
whole of this time, using various rem
edies recommended by friends, and
was treated by the physicians but re-
ceived no relief. She then used ,ne and
half bottles of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, which effected a complete ere.
This is published at her request, as she
wants others similarly afflicted 20
know what cured her. For sale by al
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., wholesale agents for H. I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-03
Absolutely Pure.
DIR. BARROws TO SPEAK.

Among the arrivals on the China
was Dr. j. II. Barrows, who is Just re-
turning TO his home in Chicago from
India, whittier he went to deliver a
course of lectures. Mr.. Barrows has
been the pastor of one of the largest
Presbyterian churches in Chicago. He
is brilliant speaker and a learned
man. DIR. Barrows has consented to
speak at Central Union church this
evening at 1880 o'clock on universal
Man and Savior" Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-03
TO RENT.

The Al frcproof two story
brick building N lower Fort street
known as the Union Ice Company's
Building. Apply to
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-03
Sturdevants, Glassware.
BEST FOR WHEELMEN.

Careful wheelmen are never on the
road without Readings Russia Salve.
1t is the best thing extant for bruises,
sprains and cuts Sold by HOLSTER
Drug Co. .,lgS,NaSi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-03

In accordance with the resolution of
the General Committee of 1867, all
those interested in the celebration on
July Fourth of the third annivers Try of
the Republic of Hawaii, are invited to
be present at the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-03
THE HONOLULU SANITARIUM.
1882 King Street.

1882 King Street.
A quiet, homeli,Se place, where
trained nurses, massage, Swedish
movements" baths, electricity and
physical training may be obtained.
p. S. KELLOGG, NJ. d.
Superintendent.
Tp1nY,1 ono gao
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-03
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Repub-
lie of Hawaii Mr.. Fred w. Macfarlane
will act for me under full Power of
Attorney.
w. +. ALLEN.
Honolulu, April 18th, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOST.

LOST.
A large plush cape with fur and
bead trimmings in the vicinity of the
Hawaiian hotel. Return to G. w.
Baker, Royal Hawaiian hotel, and re-
ceive reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27

The expectation OF acquiring wealth through some
theory OF legislation has always been more ailuring
economy But II Is not in the power of human
ingenuity to devise any scheme by which debased
develop the Industries of a country or add to the
wealth OF nation.
GOOD MONEY ONLY WANTED.
The advocates of free and unrestricted coinage
OF silver no matter what its commercial value may
he. have a ready answer to all objections In the
question: How can there be too much money? That
depends upon its quality. II 1t is poor money there
is always too much If good money. then never
TOO much, II there Is any for It, The mere ex-
istence Of money, no matter how much there may
be- creates business. Money not In circulation
neither makes business nor adds anything 10 "na'
is called prosperity. Business puts money INTO ciI
cuaton, not the making OF IT, WINE tne'I Linnos
be great prosperity without money, YET business
itself must first call for capital for Its deveopmeh.
or its enlargement And capital. which Is only NJ,
accumulated wealth, then furnishes the inoneY t tor
such purpose Thus Is createa .ne oe rcba snr
ability for without employment 1t has none. u in
that way comes what is called prosperity: Inc
but not in circulation. cannot make It, There never
has been large an amount or money III 'n H
The last five or six years. Yet business never
languished more, and the ability OF labor 10 puy
has seldom II ever been less -o,. o,.or g, eoo
There Is OF money In the country now over *lou-
900 600 all good money based on gold. per capita
in round numbers OF &4: greater than ihat OF any
nation except France, Belgium. Australia ana the
Netherlands 1t is SO per capita greater than the
per capita in Great Britain The per capita IN gold
and silver in this country Is equal TO 'na she OF naon
exccni those already mentioned. France has more
gold and silver and less paper than any naion.
Her per capita Is greater than that OF any other
nation being SS5 H. with only "a cents OF In paper
The following table shows the money. per capita
and the kind OF money In the seven nations
the largest money per capita ana 'he ''o"'''
system OF the nation:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
LOCKED IN THE TOMBS MONIh'
THE PAPERS CHARGING ONE PRISONER WIZ, no
s.rIr ANOTHER WITH LARCENY MisLAip'

THE PAPERS CHARGING ONE PRlsoNEH WIN ~
s.rJr ANOTHER WITH LARCENY MiShAip'
,.,a,ro Justice Holbrook grew indignant yes'ei
-. - Michael Kane twenty-three years on OIL
-- 40, poari., and David Friedman. thiry-iour
rs o,d of No 10 Forsyth-st.. were atrds"eo
sor .r,ol an charge OF larceny and assault re-
.,,,n,., committed about month ago. ne was
osnociaIlv angry when he learned that the lohs ue
49,, :, hath cases was caused by an error OF a c'e'
a., ,,o Es.ex Market Court. and that Name anu
FRIEDMAN had ali that time been In the lo'io'
waiting for their cases TO be called
The cases would not have been called yesterday
had NOT the men complained to their Keepers ana
tho latter Informed Chief Clerk Fuller OF opecia,
DECISIONS Fuller started investigation anu
learned that the papers in both cases hao never "e
sent 10 him. Therefore the cases had never oee pu'
an the court calendar. Both men said they had oeeh
ers, arragned In Essex Market Court ruler com
munIcated with the chief clerk OF that court WIN
tho result that the papers In both cases were iound
there They had been mislaid. ana IL is not YET
known what clerk was 10 blame. -, . r,.,a
tn. first Of the two men 10 be arraigned was Kane
He was arrested on January 2son charge OF na'iis
stolen a pushcart worth $40 from [. l.; C9oinUS; Vi
H. 20 John-st Two DAYS later he was held ny Nag
Istrate Kudich In Essex Market Court 10, tIlaI' III
nosed the light sentence of one month IN the CITY
Prison When Fredman's turn came, ne was iouha
RI have been arrested on February TOT naNlhS as
saulted Abraham Liss. of No. 237 Henry-st justice
Hobrook said he had been punished enough ana us
charged him o,,. 1,,x ,,,,,,or 90
write 70 the Board Of City Magistrates asking them
10 investigate the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
FUNEP4L OF A. W. CRUIKSHANK.

Augustus w Crukshanks funeral was held yes
terdav afternoon in the Collegiate Church. at west
End-aye and Seventy -seventh-st. After the serv-
ices which began at 1890 o'clock, the Masons or
Morton Lodge No g. Of Hampstead. took charge
OF the body and buried 1t in the Crukshank plot
In Woodlawn Cemetery.
The Rev DR. Henry F. Cobb conducted the
services at the church. which were largely at
tended by members of the Real Estate Exchange.
Of which Mr.. Crukshank was treasurer The
palIbearers were George Anderson. w L. De Bost.
Spencer Hill, w. Van Wart, II. r. Denmead, q.
w. Conne. f. a Jones and Robert f. Barry.
Under the direction OF Sumner Salter the choir
sang Schnecker's Crossing the Bar, Lead. Kind
ly Light" AMI Nearer. My God to Thee"
Among those who attended the funeral were
Commodore Gerry. Douglas Robinson. II. H. Cam
MANN J. X. and John T. Lockman. Solomon De
Walltearss George r. Read. John F. Doyle. Au-
gustus H. Carpenter. Moses Ottenger, Louis De
Cunha, c. F. Hoffman, Edward Ashforth. Ben
jamin Hardwck, John Treat Irving. Coulter Irv-
Ing and Charles A. Schermerhorn.
Besides the widow and her two sons. Edwin A.
and Frank Crukshank, there were also present
among the immediate relatives Mr. and Mrs War
rem Cruikshank Mr.. and Mrs T.. A. Cruikshank.
Mrs Warren Mrs. c. c. Thompson Miss Biddell.
Mr. and Mrs. Pitney. Miss Macy and Frederick
Pitney,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
RILEY GETS IN HIS FINE WORK.

Washington. Feb. 2s (speciaD. -Bailey. OF Texas.
If whom officers OF the Army and Navy have
heard much In an unpleasant way In recent years;
pa,Iev who has on several occasions introduced
hills In the House to abolish the retired list OF
the ARMY and Navy but who has utterly failed In
his efforts in this direction. got In some fine work
in the House on Tuesday. On that day bill was
called I'D authorizing the President TO appoint
Lieutenant Robert Plat. OF the Navy, TO the rank
~ comma nder Lieutenant Plat Is not In the
line OF promotion and will be placed on the re-
tired list March IA without pay
Lieutenant Plat has an excellent war record.
and the bin retire him with the rank OF COM
mander has been approved by the Secretary OF the
Navy In the course Of n discussion OF the bill.
Mr. Fischer said that II the measure passed Lieu
tenant Plat could be properly provided for on the
retired list Retired list was Baileys cue. He
said: N 1t Is the purpose Of the bill to retire
anybody. object"
1t was explained to the Texan that II the bill
did get through Lieutenant Plat would be
retired without pay. Bailey then drew himself
up to his full height. and with head drawn back
and manner defiant. said: II am OF the opinion
that any man who retres from work ought TO re-
tire without pay and object"
. The objection was noted by the Speaker. and
the meritorous proposition In behalf Of Lieutenant
Plat went over. II u the rst ohsnoA that BaiisS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
ropr1rJcaT1Oys CLOSED TO VISITORS
NO PERMITS WILL BE ISSUED TO CIVILIANS
GUARDING MILITARY SECRETS MORE CLOSELY

No PERMITS WILL BE ISSUED TO CIVILIANS
cr,pnrxc MILITARY SECRETS MORE CLOSELY
wosbtngton Feb rs (SpecaD.-The character
cxtent and other information concerning seacoast
and other Notifications of the country are hereafter
TO be guarded as an important military secre' W
Army officials An order on this subject mas oee'i
prepared at the War Department ana VIII DC
issued at once. Civilians, whether Americans or
foreigners are not to be permitted to visit the
tor,iecations in the future unless they have pass
s,gned nv proper authority. No passes Will De
issued to any except on military reasons. II
has been the custom to permit nearly every '''e
who wished to inspect the fortfcations TO DO so
Until recently freedom In the matter was not I'M
nortant az the country had little II anything 10
oooaI Now however number of the new
rood.r, defences are nearing the point or COM
nletior and persons with any knowledge OF WORKS
nj defence could readily see where the Dig guns
and mortars are placed. how they are deiehoeu.
and gain other information when wouo De oi
great value to all foreign countries Not only thls
but they could. by careful Inspection iearh aoou,
the mine connections torpedo preparations ana
other matters which 1t Is important should DC
known only to officers of the Army
All foreign countries closely guard their ior 'iica
lions and permit no outsiders TO learn ahythin6
concerning their character and extent. some tunes
secret information the subject leaks out but as
rule the intelligence Sits through some dishonest
r rrna tr,otic subordinate Occasionally II Is pur-
chased at high price. The War Department au-
thorities have been considering this subject Tor
some time intending to Issue orders Keeping Vis'ors
ant NJ the new defences. II has now become
necessary that action to this effect should he taken
Al a number Of places the plans OF defence are
almost executed. Accordingly. directions In the
case have been prepared by General Miles Onder
those no one can visit the Notifications who Is
-, ,r,,or nermission to do so. The per-
mission is to be signed by some one in military
authoritv Except In the cases OF perSo TIC
Armv Sermisson will not be granted. Civilians
need moi expect a permit. -
War Department officials say tnat ~n i, 1nrr arT
rh,ie they would be glad to have the public gen
raii, know how the appropriations have Deen
nnnydcd severally and In detail. 1t Is. considering
ali the facts not only advisable but necessary 10
an w, imnortant secret information concerning
he country's defences being communicated TO Tor
w. ~ 'Cnvarnments The safest rule under the cir
eign nns 20 they say to prohibit all civilians
cuinrt works OF defence except when specially
thoriZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
THE PERRINE LAND GRANT REGULAR.

NONE OF THE CHARGES AGAINST 1T SUSTAINED
BY THE SENATE COMMITTEE
Washington. Feb. 96-The Perrine grant, involving
q 900 Of land in Florida which has been under
investigation for he last week by the Senate Com
mittee on Public Lands, IS found by this committee
to be regular In every respect None OF the charges
made by those attacking the grant are sustained
The committee reports that the testimony shows
that the grant was issued in the regular course OF
business, in accordance with the laws and that the
evidence upon which the patents were issued had
not the faintest suspicion Of fraud attached to IT,
The evidence further showed that tho Perrne heirs
had expended something like $40 900 in improvements
upon the property In order to protect their grant
and that at fair ,aluation the whole property was
possibly worth no more than that sum The attack
on the validity OF the grant came from people who
had entered into contracts with the heirs and who
the committee says. pursued this policy in order to
force better bargain with the owners Of the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
HIS GUEST STEALS FROM SENIOR ACUyA

Senior Jose Acuna. one OF the Spanish Nice-' on
suls at New-York, is mourning the loss OF aoou.
5000 in money a collection OF rare old CONS anu
a number OF valuable jewels that belonged 10 us
wife and that valued al more than s2oV" hs
lays the blame at the door OF felow-countryman'
who gave the name of Bias Ibanes. OF Valencia
Spain. and told Senior Acuna tale OF hard luck
and misfortune Ibanes said he was the son OF
the keeper OF a well-known cafe in Valencia ana
the Vice Consul believed him. and took him 10 h!s
home TO look after him until he should be on hie
feet again. on Monday night Senior Acuna and
his wife went out TO spend the evening lbanes sas
he had A headache and could not go When the
Vice-Consul returned his guest had disappeared
and so had 81 900 In money. the old coins ana the
Jewels. The theft was reported TO the police. VINO
are working the case. "A.
At the Spanish Consulate yesterday II Was sald
that Senior Acuna had been away for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
4 HUSBAND CHARGED WITH CRUELTY

Cornelia Durwanger. through her counsel. Henry
Dolnger moved In the Supreme Court yesterday
before Justice Beekman for award Of almony
and counsel fees in an action for separation which
she has brought against her husband. Frank Dur
warger the secretary Of the American Brewing
Company of Morrisania Married In August last
end separa ted by articles I'm the following Deem
Der is the record OF Mrs. Durwanger's married life
She sets up In her complaint charges OF cruelty
on the part OF her husband. who, she alleges put
her out OF his house in Tlnton-ave Morrisania
In his answer the husband denies all the allega-
ticns against him, and pleads articles OF sepava-
ton. by which. In consideration OF $3.50 Mrs DIR
wanger released her dover rights in his property
n why he should not be compelled TO pay
alimony Mr. Dollinger replied that Mrs Dur
wanger signed the papers without proper knowl-
edge Of their contents. Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
NAVAL ORDERS.

Washington. Feb 3-The following naval orders
were issued to-day Commander c. w. Watson is
ordered to command the naval station at New
London. Conn. March II, on being relieved at the
Washington yard by Commander G. w Pigman
ordered there for ordnance instruction.
The Steel Board will be dissolved I'm March its
president, Captain G. W. Coffin. going to the Re-
firing Board a member. Passed Assistant Engi-
f. r. Freeman going TO the Bureau OF Steam
Engineering. and Naval Constructor X. b. Dashiel
resuming his duties in the Construction Bureau
Chief Engineer G. f. Tower Is placed on the re-
tired list Chief Engineers c. Cowie. Of the Puri-
tan. and J. p Mickey. OF the Terror exchange
places. Lieutenant Commander w. Swift II de-
sailed to the Ordnance Bureau. and Professor
Simon Newcomb Is detached from the Naval OBJ