davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-21

Fourteen saloons have closed in
Portland this month, says the Ore
gonian, and Others have hard time
to pay their license. Thus is the
single Gold standard doing great
temperance work-by making money
so scarce that a majority of the people
cannot afford to pay for liquor.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
HENRY ROWLAND.

Asbury Park, July 16 (SpeclaD.-Henry Rowland.
one of the pioneers of Long Branch, died at MS
home in Asbury Park at $50 o'clock this morning
from paralysis. Mr. Rowland was eighty-two years
Old He erocted the Rowland House, az Long
Branch Mr.. Rowland was chiefly instrumental IN
the construction Of the Long Branch and seashore
Raroad-now the New-Jersey Southern-which.
when first built. extended from the Horseshoe,
Sandy Hook to Long Branch. lie was elected
president Of the road. and served In that capacity
until Il was merged with the w-Jersey southern
He was the first postmaster OF Long Branch, nav
ing received his appointment from General william
Henry Harrison -. 49,, ,,,. -.
For many years of his early life Mr. Rowland
engaged in mercantile rursuits ard was the senior
mnn1f er Of the firm Of Howland Maps. the pioneer
merchants OF Long Branch ne was one OF sne
County Frcehoiders. ana Was for several years
director of that body Mr.. Rowland was also one
Of the original promoters Of the Long Branch Gas
Mr. Wowland leaves a wife and six children. The
funeral will be held from Christ Episcopal Church.
shrewsbury. Sunday afternoon. with internlent at
the same place.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
CHANGE OF ORCHESTRA LEADERS.
HENRY p. sCHMITT SUCCEEDS ADOLPH
NEUENDoRFF. WHO GOES ABROAD
EOR UIS HEALTH.

Adoph Neuendorr. the conductor OF tho Metro
politan Permanent Orchestra. has been oTdereo ~
his physician to go abroad for his health lie VIII
sail to-day on tho Pennsylvania. OF the Hamburg
American Line He will go TO Dad-NeudorH' hea'
Frankfort-on the Main. where he expects to underso
a surgical operation. Mr.. Neucndorn succeeaeu
Anton seldl as conductor OF the Metropolitan FER
maDent Orchestra. and conducted nearly all the
concerts Of this summer "a. the Madison square
Roof Garden.
The directors Of the orchestra have elected ie"ry
p. Schmitt. who has hitherto been the ASSISTANT
conductor to MI Mr.. Neuendorff's place. Mr.. schmi''
Is highly trained and accomplished musician, VINO
learned to conduct orchestras under Anton seiu''
For nine years he played first violin In orches'ras
led by Mr.. seidl. and he has been assistant con-
ducor and concert master OF the metropolitan fer-
manent Orchestra for the last three years. ne
was born In this city. and Is twenty years
old. He studied for fve years in Leipsc: MT
Schmitt will conduct the concerts at the Maoisont
Square Garden for the rest OF the engagement Or
the orchestra there. that is to say tn,ngs go %e, %
for the rest OF the summer. TIE Metropolitan Per
manent Orchestra was Incorporated two years ago
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
FRANK BUTLER EXECUTED.

HE MURDERED CAPTAIN WELLER WHILE ON
PROSPECTING TOUR IN AUSTRALIA.
London. July 16.-A dispatch from Sydney. New
South Wales says that Frank Butler. the Aus
traHan bush murderer. was executed yesterday.
He confessed to having committed four murders.
Buffers crime was the murder Of Captain Lee
Weller whom he induced to so with him on
prospecting tour. and whom he shot after they had
arrived in the bush After the murder OF Captain
Weller Butler escaped from Australia on the ship
Swanhilda but on the arrival Of that vessel at
San Francisco, on February 2, he was arrested and
subsequently extradited. The plea of the defence
on the trial was that Captain Weller committed
suicide. Among the murders with which Butler
was charged was that of a metallurgst named o.
G. T. Preston. Early Oh the morning OF his con-
v!cton Butler attempted TO cut his throat with a
piece of tin Later he made the most violent re-
sstance TO his keepers while on the way to the
courthouse. -
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
RICHMOND OGSTON AULICK.

Trenton, ~ j.. July Is (SpcciaD. Richmond Ogs-
ton Aulck. OF New-York. died this morning az the
nome Of his stepfather ex-Secretary OF the Navy
George NJ. Robeson at No. 1856 West State-st Mr.
Auick's death was the result OF consumption from
which he had long suffered lie rapidly grew worse
this spring and several weeks aso came here to
stay with his mother. Arrangements had Just been
made to take him to Colorado, but he grew sud-
denly worse. and the plan had to be given up.
richmond O. Aulick was the son Of the late Cap
tain Richmond Aulick L. g. N, and a grandson OF
commodore John H. Auiick. u. 8. N; Mr Au.ick
was graduated from Princeton University WIN
snip. and was an instructor IN the college anoi fSr
md received the degree Of Bachelor Of Lava Ne
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
VP. DEPEW EXPECTED TO-DAY.

When the American Line steamship New-fork
comes into Quarantine to-day with Chauncey M'
Dcpew aboard there Will be no large party 10 gree'
him. az has Seen the case for several years lhn'
70 large party will so down the Bay to welcome
bi,, js Mr. Depew's wish. This excursion has al
ways been looked after In the past by w j. van
ArsdaIc one Of The Oldest officials Of the New-for1
Central Railroad. a few months ago Mr. van
hrgIalc Died suddenly Out Of respect for him theTe
viii lc no big demonstration this year. Mr.. Depew
viii be greeted Mt Quarantine by MS private secre-
tary H. &. Du Val. and one or Two persona! ir'ehds
aboard the tug Chauncey n. Dcpcw
Mr. Du Val sails for Europe next Wednesday on
the American Line steamship New-York. accom-
roricI by his wife and son. lie expects 10 remain
abroad abou, fiZ weeks.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
DR. C4DVAL4DER'S MARRIAGE.

DR. Charles L. Cadwalader. whose marriage Oh
Thursday In Philadelphia TO his former houseman'
Bridget Mary Ryan, created great astoh'shnen'
in the best Philadelphia society. was at the fi't'
,,or,,o uo,ol Yesterday with his bride. DR.. Cad
v,aader Is the head CT one Of Philadelphias OLDEST
ard most exclusive families. and the marriage TOOK
Mace only after Miss Ryan had abjured the roman
Catholic faith. in which she was brought up.
Dr. Cadwalader's stay In Ncw-fork was prei'
nc he returned 10 Philadelphia yesterday after
noon he Is quoted saying yesterday
while II Is true my wife was In my employ her
family is most excellent one in England. Her
father who Is now retired. was for many years III
the British constabuary. He Is man OF educa-
ton ard I was much pleased with the manly.
diRnifed tone OF his letters 10 me In response 10
nv request that he consent 10 our marriage; .,
3Tbcre was no opposition on his part. but ne ad-
vise6 me OF certain obligations his Churcn I'M,
posed upon him. and expressed hope that wou,d nd
af,er a FULL candid discussion with Miss Ran .,
she decided 10 join the Episcopal Church' mat
there might exist differences.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
MONEY To PAY BAPTIST SOCIETIES. DEBTS

The committee appointed 10 pronounce upon the
pledgos made for the payment Of the debts cf the
American Baptis. Missionary Union and the Amer
lean Baptist Home Mission Society report that they
have carefully examined the lists submitted 10 them
bv the secretaries Of the societies and find that the
sum Of S503O3i 10 has been secured In cash and IN
good and satisfactory pledges. thus fully providing
for the Indebtedness Of the societies. The report
adds: THE amount secured IL somewhat In excess
OF the debts but much Of this excess vii. be re-
cuirec 10 meet the interest or these debts for six
,nonths from April 20 October. and the incidental
expenses OF the effort. The noble offer Of s25Geoo
nv John II. Rockefeller was an inspiration 10 the
denomination in this undertaking. Blu: few other
pledges OF large amounts have been made-four OF
X Cf6 each two OF these from men ana two from
women-the gifts. coming largely from Baptsis OF
moderate means"
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
THANKS FROM THE QUEEN.
,,cror1As MESSAGE TO HER LOYAL
AND LOVING PEOPLE.

,,re uEARrFELr GRATITUDE FOR THEIR AT
r,r,tMENr AND AFFECTION AS Ex-
PRESSED DURING THE JUBILEE
,onaor July 16.-A special supplement 10
,r,. c,,etto" publishes the following letter
from, the Queen TO Sir Matthew "h''e r.u''''
,he Home Secretary dated WINDSOR july ~.
~ have frequently expressed my personal iee'
,ros "a my people. and though on TINS me'ho'a-
~ occasion there have been many or!ciai eN
.,ne.,ons OF my deep sense OF the unooundeu
,...,,v ovinced. cannot rest satisfied w'thou'
-.,no,,y giving utterence to these sentiments
=. q. diacu,t for me on this occasion TO say no"
.,,,v touched and grateful am FOR the spon-
..nnouz md universal outburst of loyal at'ech-
.,0r, and real affection experienced on 'he co''-
r,.,,,r Of the sxticth year Of my reign.
~rrlrine my progress through Aohooi' o''
y,,e 90 this great enthusiasm was SHOWN AZ '"e
host striking manner. and can never be enaeeo
e., MY hoart /. Is. indeed, deeply gratiryihs'
,,,or so MANY years Of labor and anxiety TOT
A.. GOOD Of nv beloved country. 20 hnd that
wv exertions have been appreciated throughout
-, eos, r,n,nire. In veal and woe have ever
Nod the true sympathy Of all my people. which
49, heer warmly reciprocated by myself.
"It has given me unbounded pleasure to see
10 many OF my subjects from all parts OF 'he
world assembled here and to find them joining
IN accIamat.ons Of loyal devotion to myself; and
would wish to thank them all from the depth
Of my grateful heart
"I shall ever pray God to bless them and TO en-
sbIe me still to discharge my duties fer their
welfare as long as life lasts"
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
THE BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION.


SECOND DAYS SESSION IN CIIATTANOOdA-OF-
FICERs ELECTED AND CONFERENCES HELD
Chattanooga Tenn, July ia heavy downpour
Of rain for several hours early this morning inter-
fered considerably with the pleasures OF the thou
sands Of Baptist visitors In the city. The sunrise
prayer-mceting on Lookout Mountain was aban-
doned and prayer meetings held at loca. churches at
o'clock were lightly attended. The weather
cleared up about o'clock. and the morning ses
sion Of the convention well attended inc
session was opened with the usual praise aer''ce
after which DR.. E. f. Hunt, OF Toledo. ONO cha'r-
man OF the Board Of Managers, called the conveh-
ton order the presiding officer OF the Gay.
At the close Of the devotional exercises Dr. HuAt
announced that the reports Of standing committees
were in order. The report OF the Nominating COM
mite accepted without discussion. ana the
secretary was instructed 10 cast ballot fcr 'he
nominees. The chief officers remain the same
while the remaining cnes are changed TO certain
extent The officers elected were President, Joh1
II. Chapman Chicago; vice -presdents-The Kew
Curtis Lee Laws Baltimore; the Rev. George b.
vosburg Dtnrea. Cal, and the Rev. j. H. Mac
Donald, Amherst, n. s.; recording secretary the
Rev. II. ". Reed. La Crosse. WIS; treasurer
Frank Moody. Milwaukee, Wis
After The acceptance Of this report DR.. Cooper
led in prayer there was song by the choir. and
the convention adjourned.
Between 10 and l2 o'clock conferences on various
brn nchcs Of the work held al four Of the city
churches. AT the First Baptist Church confer
ence on Bible study led by Or. H. {. Nedder'
Of Chester Penn. and short addresses were deilV-
cred by a number Of prominent workers. Al 'he
First Methodist Church a conference on missions
v as led by the Rev. F. g. Dobbins. OF Philadelphia
and the discussions which took place were parnci-
pated In by several leaders who have made long
study Of this branch OF the work. At Centenary
Church a conference on benelcence was led by me
Rev w NJ Walker OF Elgin H.. and participated
in by a number of prominent DaptIsts. At the
First Presbyterian Church a confsrence on Iuh'o,
his conference Mrs j. ii. Chapman. wife OF the
president OF the Union. read paper on Qur }u
creased?' and a number OF women made addresses;
Hotween 3O and 230 this afternoon conferences oi
leaders Of several branches of the work were held
at various churches At 245 the afternoon session
OF the convention was opened with praise ser
esting ceremony, was led by DR.. +. l.. Wilkins. OF
icnP
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
----------V--------
TRYING TO FIX THE BLAME.

AN ENGINEERS OPINION OF THE BROKEN DAM AT
n1.rcuEss J1-NCrIoN-MoRE BODIES FOUND.
Poughkeepsie, ~ Y, July 16-whie Conroy.
engineer OF Timoney's brickyard. was at Ver-
pIanck's Point this afternoon burying his wife VINO
was drowned In the food at Dutchcss Junction OH
Wednesday, the bodies Of his two children were
found floating in the river. The bodies were 'akeh
I'm charge by Coroner Bevier and to-morro" they
Will be buried beside their mother Ihls makes
seven bodies that have been recovered There may
be one other a Hungarian, somewhere IN the ruihs'
hut the Coroner is inclined to doubt It, as the man
who said that his brother was lost In the hood mas
disappeared.
District Attorney George Wood began an ohc'a'
Investigation this afternoon with view 10 nxhs
the responsibility for the accident Accompanied
by Coroner Bever and his jury. an expert CIVIL
engineer and a photographer, the District-At-
torney climbed the mountains to the broken dam
and empty reservoir. and the entire party maoe an
exhaustive examination OF the surroundings Inc
engineer. who examined the dams. and VINO VIII
testify before the Coroners Jury. Is Benjamin
Brevoort of Poughkeepsie who has had much ex-
perience in dam building on the Erie ana Cnana aHo
plain canals and the waterworks system ne Haue
The Following statement to the representative OF the
Associated Press tonight: ,.a ~,
proper principles but the spillway OF the upper
dam by present indications seems 70 nave 1een S
RUG, Nv oy Contractors in order to enlarge the
capacity of the reservoir, and tney oia & tns " ,he
out taking the preeauton 10 M ra,se nrai t constrc-
lion above the bottom Of the sp!llway Inc resuit
was that the water thrown over the crest 81 t 1i
II was nsufcient 10 withstan nd the pressure. when
it gave away taking with II the Io%Sp uI IN the
eghbofoo Of hundred feet ess 'ndn
W. ,,Sgment considering the location OF the reser
vo surrounded it is by steep %Oosea GO pd nls g
nant which would naturally put an engineer on his
Guard in constructing a spillway, especially WIFI
" The irnurst will be begun next Monday. put the
ovrnr,s yrjil not be. examined until TUESDAY.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
QUEEN LII GOING TO CONEY.
READ YESTERDAY.

Ex-Queen Iliuokaani passed another quiet day
at the Albemarle Hotel yesterday. She received a
few callers. including Major Iaukea. native Of
Hawaii, who is now identified with the republic and
has just returned from England. where he went as
a representative OF his Government 10 the Queens
Jubilee The ex-Queen uncertain just how
much longer she will stay in the city She took
ride In tho afternoon. and still does little des-
ultory sightseeng and shopping She - con-
tempating a trip to Coney Island According TO
her secretary. Mr.. Palmer 1t will take place some
time next week
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17

II. rrsy ass Is S.s,ss s ss.. ss
capiin Rshn a. oGa Ag,S1 5dsn .s,es H. 'n'
ssnd':. .rScs. Of s a. la @ %e.s j.
,,,osan Monaay ;; July %,.s,us,on iS At lo't3 o M
boston Baltimore and Washington papers please eo"
Moi ss,S % n on o
JS:sphs Barnes m g. Iss ;ss :.s.s Ss No. 7,s
ave; N.w-YoA CITY. on Saturday morning July H. q
Chicago papers pic .se copy. -
@ 4, n S"y H. e n. .ss
Funeral Services a. residence. at peek'-
carriassr viii meet train leaving Grand Central statoa
at i6:3o a m.
DE TRoBRIANp the residence & e his so :DHjin.iH jnIy rs
sneSi seneTsi fhpps p Reg: ds t. s A. in h'
No;ic. Of Of funeral hereafter
S.ss.s i.m nsa % ss ss SON 8" f sFSsy :
FG,,rs Esr.d irV coun the on Monasy July o.
JENNINGsAt South Norwsk Conn., on uss,sisy: a.
dsass 5sy s 1897 ss h s . sss Barry
EnsaI from her late residence saturday July H.
carrsse. Will NEE, tn. O'Clock train from Grand c's
Ss,x s ks. aged Il i con "
FaHsa' nTs Is%ark. isS% a'' | j. saadsy July is m
Relatives and friends invited. ..
$50! William Frederick Lawrence in his 51th year a.
Funeral service. in 81 jonas Church. on Sunday July ~
1nisgIn.at isga; at 81 : p Jtnn'. nm Cemetery
SrCuoIs-On Friday evening" July l6. at her resdencS
Eo ais Sumner Brooklyn. IN ner rnm
Emeline NJ daughter OF the late captain "H'a'" ~
and Mary Nichols Of New-fork.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PALMER-On Thursday morning July To- N'A'" -
widow o William Pitt Palmer. q, ,.,. ox,o-a -
Funeral from her late residence NO % so.'n oA''~
Brooklyn. Saturday. July IL. at 10 a. H.
Intermsnt al convenience OF the family
scuI-ITZ-On July rs Mary A.. widow OF Maur'cs ~
schultz at Carbondala Fern, in her 'lN yea''
Funeral services the residence OF ner 20. ~
s,,rTrI On rhurssav Jlly Is Mary Augusta Smith,
adopted daughter Of the late Chauncey ies' r,v,.-
Funeral services late residence NJ io A''"s
ston- st. Brooklyn. Saturday. July H. Al =. ~. ,
rRiPPE-At Newark. ~ j. on Wedneshay Surs -, y
Trippe. ,, - =, n m AZ No G11
Highst.
A-The Kensico Cemetery. y.-Prya" stauon .nnsssi n,si
,syn Railroad AZ m nutes ride from the Gfahd SenS
| Depot Office 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
JOHN DILLON CALLED TO ORDER.

SPEAKER GULLY WOULD HAVE NO DISCUSSION
ABOUT RHODES AND HAwKEsLEY.
London July ia curious scene took place In
the House of Commons to-day. Mr.. Kirkwood.
money-lender. who had refused to answer certain
questions put to him by committee Of Parliament
now Investigating the methods Of British money
lenders was summoned for contumacy to the bar
of the House. After considerable hesitation, he
promised to answer the questions Of the committee
The Nationalists then created a scene. John
Dillon yehemently denounced the Government. and
contrasted its persecution Of humble and unfort-
unate money-lender with the course that had been
pursued in the case Of Rhodes and Hawkesley
He began to discuss the report Of the select South
Africa Committee, but called sharply to order
by Speaker Gully. and sat down amid the cheers
OF the Irish members.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
Gueeial Notiees.

ne Terms 10 Mail SubscrIDefe.

rr;huue Term. TO Mail Subscribers.
Daily $40 a year; 81 per month"; IN .,. 49, ,,,,,h
Daily without nGay, IS year y. cen.s p, yvs.I;v a
SUNDAY Tribune 50 year Weekly 81 semi eekIy -
POST AEExtra postage charged to foreign eounS.S
except Mexico and Canada. and on 'he oa"y 'n WV"
RFMITTASCEs II sent in cash. unregistered VIII b
the owners risk
MAIN OFFICE-ij4 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFlCE-i.2&2 Broadway "A.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will find The Tribune Az
Iondon-Ofice OF The Tribune l49 Fieet-E. - ~
Morton Rose & Co. par,holommsws House T. = =
Thomas Cook & Son. Iudgate Circus
pars-J Munroe Il Co.. Rue Scribe
IIottngier Co. 3s Rue de Provence
Morgan Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
Credit Lyonnas Bureau des Etrangers
Thomas Cook & Son. ! Place de IOpera
Ceneva~Lombard Oder Co.. and Union Bank.
Florence-Whitby & 60.
Vienna-Anglo- Austrian Bank
81 Petersburg-Credit Lyonnais. 49,.
The London Office OF The Tribune Is convenient ple0
IN leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
FUNCTIONS AT LONDONDERRY HOUSE

London July l7.-Lord and Lady Londonderry
gave dinner last evening at their residence, Lon
donderry House. Park Lane Among those present
were the Prince and Princess Of Wales. Princess
Victoria Of Wales the Duke and Duchess OF
Devonshire and the Duke and Duchess Of Marl-
borough
The dinner was followed by ball, az which the
Duke and Duchess OF York, and Prince and Prin-
cess OF Saxe-W -Welmar, the Duke OF Cambridge.
Prince Christian OF Denmark. the Duke and
Duchess Of Teck the Prince and Princess Non von
Wh!telaw Reid. Ambassador and Mrs. Hay ana
Lady Randolph Churchill were present.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
JUAREZ TO BE REMEMBERED.

City OF Mexico. July 16-The twenty-ffth ami
versary Of the death Of President Juarez Will be
observed on Sunday. President Diaz and prominent
men of the Liberal party will join in decorating the
sunerh statue OF Juarez In San Fernandez Gene
tery The occasion is on which Liberal states
men will take occasion to express and ainiin tnelr
Solemn requiem services In memory or president
Iurbide will be held In San Felipe de Jesus Church
ndav
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
no CONTRACT WITH FRANCE.
THE CHINESE MINISTER IN PARIS MAY FIND
HIMSELF IN TROUBLE

pokine July 16-Contrary to the statement made
IN Paris on June 10 by NJ. Hanotaux. the French
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, that an agreement had
been signed concedlng to France certain CONNER
cia and political advantages in the dis'ricts adJa-
cent to Tonquin, chief among them being co'',
mission for France to penetrate into iuhnah anu
,,or, tho mines IN the Chinese frontier provinces
with French engineers It Is officially declared that
no such convention has been signed
In reply. the French Minister to CHINA produces
an alleged contract. which purports TO- have , 6eeh
signed by NJ Hanotaux and the Chinese MINIS
ter in Paris. The Tsung Ii Yamen deny that T .niS
contract is genuine and have threa,ened 10 yad
the Chinese Minister from Paris II II IS prDseu pTS
that he has signed any such agreement: ne! n
have promised. however. to INVITE .ne uder
of France when the Chinese Government uhoer
takes operations in the Yunnan district.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
THE INDEMNITY OF f4,000,000.

THAT IS SAID TO BE THE AMOUNT WHICH
GREECE MUST HAND OVER TO TURKEY.
Athens July 16.-It is stated here on reliable au-
.Lor;.y that the Powers have fixed the indemnity
to he maid TO Turkey by Greece at HOOO,oN. and
have accepted compromise giving Turkey more
liberal line Of frontier. Turkey and Greece nave
heen left TO settle the question OF the capituations
between themselves.
Berlin. July l6-The Hamburger Correspondent
oa1cjalIv denies that pour parers are proceeding
,e,uasn the Powers with respect to the coercion OF
Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
OPPOSING MR.. RAYMOND's LEADERSHIP

Another meeting OF the ten delegates OF the nve
Republican clubs in the XXXIIId Assembly Dis
tr,ct which oppose the leadership OF Frank Kay
mond was held last night at No 200 East ohe-
undred a nd sixteenth st. Assemblyman Deghah
roo,d,ng +, was decided to appoint a committee
yhtch will nee. next Monday night 10 GrNise
means TO defeat Raymond In the district conHcm-
Ton in August few members denounced Kay
,nond and his methods. There will also be a con-
ference on Wednesday night OF the delegates rom rom
,hc five clubs with representatives from other
Clubs IN the district in sympathy with them
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
RUSSIAN STUDENTS TAKEN IN BERLIN.

ARRESTED ON THE CHARGE OF COMPLETELY in
NIIIILIST PLOTS.
Berlin, July 16.-By the special request Oh .he
Russian Government a number of Russians study
,rg ot the University here have been arrested on
the charge of completely in revolutionary ana
Nihilist movements. quantity of compromising
documents has been found at their lodgings ana
seized by the police The prisoners Will be trans
fcrred to Russia
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
COLONEL JOSEPH CONRAD.

Atlantic City. July l6 (SpeciaD.-Colonel Joseph
Conrad u s. A., retired died at the santarium
In this city congestion of the brain this after
noon. Colonel Conrad came here month ago. ac-
companied by his son. Lieutenant Julius Conrad.
T. S. A.. and hs daughter. Miss Minnie The lieu
tenant Is stationed at ST. Louis.
Colonel Conrad had an excellent war record; hav-
ing served In many engagements and received sew
cral wounds lie is credited with having saved the
life OF General Sheridan at ore time at the risk OF
his own. His wife died about year ago.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-17
M HOpr FOR COLONEL CROCKER.

San Mateo, Cal. July 1.-THE condition OF Colo
mel g. f. Crockcr has been gradually growing less
hopeful and his physicians have given up all hope
of his recovery DR.. Gardner forwarded dispatch
10 C;eorge Crocker who has been speeding hither
from New-York by special train. that II he
wished 10 see his brother alive II was npefa-
I've that he reach San Mateo tonight