davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
crOPGE D. COLEMAN'S WILL UPHELD.

pbuadelphia Aug l3.-Judge Ashman filed an
onirior today I'm the Orphans Court, dsmissing
tho appeal Of Bertram Dawson Coleman from the
decision OF the Register Of wills. under when
the will OF the appellants cousin. George Dawson
coleman. was admitted to probate Robert Cole.
man tho father Of George Dawson Coleman. had
nn ,,arost in the Cornwall mines. AT Lebanon.
Penn estimated from 100000 TO $4,000 The
son Ceorro Dawson Coleman. under his rather
s,,ii had the right to dispose OF a great portion
Of this property. Under the sons WI eyerHthin
Golsrrnn The applican, contended that the son
was unduy influenced by his mother In the making
T The III" court in its opinion to-day. held that the
only issue presented by the pleadmgs was that OF
,,nt,a influence and that the evidence In support
thereof would not be sufficient to sustain YER
dict AGAINST the will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
NAVAL PARADE ~ PORTSMOUTH,.

nav OF FESTIVITIES AND PUBLIC DISPLAY IN
HONOR OF THE WHITE SQUADRON.
Portsmouth, ~ H., Aug. l3.-This quaint and
steady-gong seaport is crowded because OF nun
dreds NJ peope having come TO the city TO cele-
brate the visit OF the North Atlantic Squadron.
The programme OF ceremonies, which began yester-
day upon the arrival OF the fleet to-day included the
grand parade. receptions to Governor RamsdelI
vessels by the officers and evening reception to
Admiral Sicard and Commodore Remey and their
staffs. . ,,
The parade started shortly after II o'clock, and
included battalions from the squadron and Navy
Yard and the local military and secret organiza-
tons. Major NJ T. Beton was was, chief marshal a nal
was reviewed by the chief marshas. Admiral Sicard
and Governor Ramsdell and their STATS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
r TOWNSEND BURDEN SUED.
A PRIVATE DETECTIVE WANTS A REWARD ~"
SOLVING THE DIAMOND MYSTERY.

Jean Lucien Bayle has brought sun 10 'ne o. 90.
nrsre Court against T. Townsend Burden and his
wife TO recover $4,000 for services In reganins ioi
them the diamonds and jewelry stolen In the grea.
robbery at the Burden mansion. at NO has'
Twenty-sixth-st In December. 1895. Bayie IN h's
complaint. says that Mr.. Burden onered d i." a..
of q GO for such Information as would lead to the
arrest Of the thieves and the recovery OF tue prop
erty. He goes on to say that he worked on tno
case as a detective from December 81, $50. UNI"
January q, 1885, and that on the Information sup
piled by him william n. Turner and "iiiam H.
Dunlap two OF the defendants servants, we're are
rested in London and the stolen property was
recovered.
Mr. Burden. through his lawyer denies tnat INC
given by Bayle was Of the slightest use
In the recovery Of the diamonds. and Mrs; Buroen
denies that she ever got any Information ''o'"
Bayle ...,..
Justice Slower yesterday ordered Bayle 10 fufnsn
q bill OF particulars setting out when, where ana 70
whom he gave his information. and whether IL "as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
AN ADVANTAGE FOR DON CARLOS.
Il. u. CORTINA, HIS AMERICAN SUPPORTER
THINKS CANOvAss DEATH WILL. MAKE
HIM KING OF SPAIN

HIM KING OF SPAIN
r. d. Cortina probably the best-known repre-
sentative of the Cdrlist party in this country,
had some interesting things to say to Tribune
reporter yesterday in relation to the assassination
Of Premier Canovas. and the effect 1t vii. prob
ably have upon Spanish politics. Mr.. Cortina he
eves that the ultimate result OF the murder Of the
Prime Minister will be the accession Of Don Carlos
to the throne Of Spain
Il depore the death OF Canovas, OF course" he
said especially in view of the horrible manner Of
the greatest statesmen Of the day. But for all
that cannot heip thinking that the result Will
in dynasty. He placed the Queen Regent and her
where they are. and ne kept them there al
most alone and single-handtd. Inc persistent
prosecution Of the Cuban war il due to him almost
entirely. II j. almost certain 20 Re sacctt ded by
take Canoyas's place permanently
1T M that the final result Of the asSas-
sination of Canoyas will be the seating OF Don
Carlos upon the throne of SPAIN, ! fully expect to
believe for several reasons. In the frs, place, the
Queen Regent has not the people behind her No
Canovas who kept her there and his success in
doing so constitutes. l think one Of the greatest
Ganoyas is dead and he has no successor The
Conservative party so-called is strong only on
ppS6ppIe are either Rep3blicans or Cariists The
Republicans belong. for the most part; 10 the lower
iicanism with Socialism. sun, II they were united
they would be powerful But they are b noI unf 6a
middle and upper classes are Carlsts almost TO a
ana they are h 0 Taa 6n Peros on the
throne of spain lie could command 10000 men
and HOW S2pd doa miT G bq e'G
has 100000 soldiers in Cuba and 5000 in the Philip
I etter written by his secretary, from Lucerne,
where Carlos is now staying He is too pa a.
100 much like taking advantage OF the Cuban war
ana the trouble in the Philippines he thinks and
But il must come In the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
PREPARING FOR A CARLIST RISING.
MILITARY PRECAUTIONS IN SPANISH CITIES
PLOTTING FROM LONDON.

Madrid Aug. l3-Miltary precautions have been
taken for some time past against the possibility OF
a Carlst or republican rising and the steps taken
have been increased recently, chiefly here, at Bar
celona, Bilbao and at Seville.
London. Aug. l3-"The Pan Mall Gazette this
afternoon, in the course Of long article upon the
increasing activity OF the Carlists says 1t is not
generally known that London is one Of tAe strong
holds of the Carlsts. thousands OF active followers
Of the claimant of the Spanish throne being located
in this city. The Pail Mall Gazette adds; . .
Their leaders seem II think that the ran oi
Canovas brings their opportunity nearer During
the last week they nave held many meetings TO dis-
the best means Of assisting their colleagues
in Spain in the event of rising occurring.
The Chevaer Lumbyc head OF the Carlist Club
in the course of an interview, is quoted as saying
The Carlists are highly organized throughout
Spain. When Don CarOs next leads. nothing but
foreign interference will prevent him from reach
ing the throne. There ten thousand Noun-
teers in England ready to fight for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
NFVPOPT NOTES.

Newport. r. l.. Aug. - (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Potter
Palmer's dinner tonight at ArleRh. in Bellevue
ave the chief social affair The large square
dining-room wainscoted and ceileu in richly
carved dark mahogany. was set eff with Elaborate
foral decorations, American Beauty roses Being
Mrs. WILLIAM Astof, Chauncey ~ Depew. Mr. and
Mrs. c. :. Brice, Mr.. and Mrs Elisha Dyer IT,,
+ l. Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs Isaac Townsend
Burden. Mr.. ,ant Mrs, e Livingston Ludlow. Mr..
and Mrs. j L, Mo;;, Miss Josephine Johnson. Mr..
Wysong.
Among others whc gave dinner were Mrs p s.
blight, Mrs. II. Mortimer Brooks Mrs e. s. yulle
F. Cope Whi,ehouse gave % afternoon tea at the
1erkt ley. .
tayo arrived at the Arro.d cottage In Rhode ~
"' Kobe. Goele, has rs his gues, G. G. Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
ORDERED TO WATCH FOR ANARCHISTS
INSTRUCTIONS SENT TO IMMIGRATION OFFICIAL.
BY COMMISSIONER PoWDERLY

BY COMMISSIONER POwDERLY.
Washington. Aug. lS-Commiss ioner Powderly Of
the immigration Bureau has sent the following
letter OF instructions to immigration officials at
New-York, Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Quebec Canada, relative TO the anticipated arrival
in this country Of Spanish Anarchists
Information has reached this Bureau 10 the eff
feet that one Planas leader of the Spanish An
archs;s, has been expelled from France, being
Quoted 10 HAVE. from which port II is expected
ne will sail 10 the United States. also advised
that Iarrida Marmo. another Spanish Anarchist
Is believed TO nave gone TO Engianc. and probably
IS en- route to this country careful! inspection
should be made Of arriving passengers in order
that should any Of this class be detected careful
examination be had as TO their right of admis
sion into the United States under existing laws.
1t is said at the immigration Bureau that there
Is no law under which persons can be excluded on
the ground that they are Anarchists, nor Is An
archy anywhere declared to be a crime. that If
Planas and Marmol not admitted 10 the coun-
try the refusal must be based solely on the fact
that they within the general immigration
law paupeTs contract laborers. criminals. etc
This law expressly provides however, that moth
ing in this act shaF he construed TO apply 10 or
exclude persons convicted of a political offence
Notwithstanding said political offence may be des-
ignatcd as a felony, crime. Infamous crime or mis-
demeanOr. involving moral turpitude, ny the laws
Of the land whence he came or by the Court con-
VictDC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
REQUIEM MASS IN NETWORK
FATHER JANNICEs a FRIEND OF THE DEAD FNE
M1ER. WILL DELIVER THE ADDRESS
AT ST. VINCENT DE PAUL's.

on Wednesday morning August j., at II CLOCK d
.oIe,on renuIem mass will be sung at the Church
OF St. Vincent de Pau. Twenty-thrd-st ana SlNth-
ave. for Senior Canovas del Castillo the iate
Spanish Premier who shot at Santa Asueoa
by the Italian Anarchist Coli
The celebrant will be Father Janhlces' win
Father Manuel Mon,arie and Father Ramon de la
Gale assisting.
The entire choir and the quartet Of the church
will take part. Father Jannices TO whom me id.e
The services Will be under the auspices OF the Junta
Patrotica Espahola representing the SPANS" CUT
ony in this city and vicinity.
The COMMITTEE OF Arrangements includes Senores
Don Arturo Cuvas chairman; Cidiaco Niadero ana
An invitation has been extended 10 the Diplomatic
Corps in Washington ana TO the foreign conSuIs ID
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
SCIENTISTS ELECT OFFICERS.

Detroit Mich Aug. ls-Professor Frederick Ward
Putnam. OF Harvard. elected president OF the
American Association for the Advancement Of
Science this morning; l. O. Howard OF the Depart
nent OF Agriculture Washington. succeeds Pro-
lessor Putram as permanent secretary; ID. 5. Kei-
colt of the Ohio State University, Columbus. was
elected general secretary. succeed Professor Hall
Frederick Bedell of Cornell University was made
secretary OF the council and vice-presiden,s and
secretaries were named for each OF the various
sections. Boston chosen as the place or meet
Ing for 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
have never bowed my head before any one, but
bow 1t every time hear the name of Canovas."
ARRESTS OF ANARCHISTS IN ITALY

ARRESTS OF ANARCHISTS IN ITALY.
POLICE SEIZE DOCUMENTS. BONES AND ExPLo-
slVEs-EVIDENCE OF A WIDESPREAD PLOT.
London. Aug. ia dispatch from Milan says
that three Anarchists were arrested there this
morning. and that the police seized a number
OF documents. bombs and explosives The docu-
ments captured by the police 1t is further stated
include letters from Caserio santo the assassin
OF President Carnot. and Pietro Acciarito, who
attempted to assassinate King Humbert In
April last Other arrests are expected TO follow
The Italian police say that they have conclusive
evidence Of the existence OF an international
Anarchist plot.
Paris. Aug. l3.-An Italian named Calllni wax
arrested to-day at the Care de Lyon here for
Violently threatening France and declaring he
intended to initiate Caserio Santo the assassin OF
PRESIDENT Carnot The police have not yet de-
cided whether the prisoner is an Anarchist or
merely a crank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Aug. l3-The storm has moved from West
e-n Manitoba t. Northern Minnesota. and has caused
rains In the Valley cool. sorthwestery winds
from high pressure the west Of this storm have
caused very great fall In temperature Wis;on report
Ing fall ~ thirty degrees four hours The
have been clear and moderate the
whole country Mississippi Valley eastward The
mentioned storm will advance eastward and give
showers the upper lake region showers will also
cur In the Lower Missouri Valley generally fair weather
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
v,rv orrrcC-i54 Nassau-st.

MAIN OFFICE-i54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-l.242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will nnd The Tribune at'
London-Ofnce OF The Tribune; i49 F,eet-st -
Morton Rose & Co. Bartholomew House. Z. e
Rrown Gould 4: Co, 81 New Oxf rd-st
THOMAS Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus
Psrs-J Munroe & CO.. Rue Scribe
UottncIer & Co., IS Rur de Provence
Morgan Harje~ & Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussmahn
Credit Lyonnais. Bur au cas Etrangers
Thomas Cook & Son. I Place de lCpera.
Geneya-Lo-nbard oder q Co.. ana Union BANK
Florence-Whitby Co
Vienna Ang,c-AIstrian Bank
81 Petersburg-Credit Lyonnas .,-. "a. -.
Tn. London ONCE OF The Tribune f. convenient place
4. leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
DETAILED FORECAST FoR TODAY.

For the Dstr.c; - Columbia. New-England. Eastern
Ncw-York. NewJersey. Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware
Maryland and Virginia generally fair warmer southerly
winds
For Western New-York anl Western Pennsylvania
fair followed by increasing cOutne-s Saturday after
Increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14

Tribune Once. Aug. ~. a. ni.-The weather yeser-
DAY fair and warm. The temperature ranged be
tween 90 and =; degrees as degrees) being
L. degrees lower than that Of Thursday and iis de
srees lower than corresponding day Of ar
year.
warm -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
PHILADELPHIA cRicKETERs RETURN.

DR.. II F. Baldwin and S. w. DouGherty OF the
Philadelphia Cricket Team. returned from Eng
land yesterday afternoon on the Campania Both
were disinclined to talk about their recent games
against English cricket teams. They said wei,
we were pretty badly beaten. We had some hard
luck but the teams met were the pest IN
England. OF course the boys always played their
best but the other side generally did better work
and made more runs We were not at hrst In the
best OF condition for good cricket, though we all
did all could against the climate. the cr!cketers
lost nearly every game they played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
yUT Turkish UINISTEp UEDr

Moustapho Boy. the Turkish Minister and seifed-
din Rev the Secretary OF the Turkish Legation
arrived IN this city Yesterday mornins They are
staying ct Tie Hotel Majestic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
Special Notlees.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Daily $40 year; 81 per month. -.
Daiy without sunday, s. year. 90 cents per month
srnd,v Tribune ~ year. Weekly. ST. SEMI Weekly 81
posi- AE-Exra postage s charged TO foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily la New
REMIrTANCEs n sent in cash. unregistered. will be o.
the owners risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
MARRIED..

DoUGLAs-sMARr-on Thursday. August - 1917 az
II brides parents. PortoDeiio scott
land b, the Rev William VI Gllchrist, Anne Bruce
smart 10 Edward Donaldson Douglas. OF Brooklyn.
n. Y
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
VOTES or THE STAGE.

At the concert Of the Metropolitan Permanent
this evening. the following programme VIII be
given:
March Norma Nhu i
Gavotte secret Love i,escn
ia Verge Mass"
ballroom Whispers
0~ertuic rh- Flying Dutchman .............. Wagner
p|ologms from II Paglacci Leoncavao
Baritone solo. Winred dfI $780,,
r,te,mezzo "1ayaeria Rustcana Mas,aRil
Asa's Death Anitra's Dance from Teer "E"' cr,o,
Suite .. Iiszf
Les Preudes" ...'...'.-''''' Flotow,
overture Martha
Waltz Return Of spring W e lie,
Screnode Dance Caresse' .........'''.'' ~
William r. Crane has called the members OF MS
comnany 20 meet in Boston August 20. when the
organization will begin rchearsals Of the new plays
which he has added to his repertory. He VIII open
his season about the middle OF September IN san
Francisco His first offering there will he Miss
Norton's MAY "A Fool Of Fortune" and this Will
he succeeded hv the new comedy by Eugene Pres
breV. entitled A Virginia COurtship MT oIdne
has several other plays. and he expects 10 max
Kn,ckcrbockcr Theatre. which begins III January
In his cornany are Walter Hale. Boyu Iuuldl,
Miss Percy HaswcN. Miss Anne lrlsn, feiTry
Brooke. Vincent Serlan0, William Boag' 'eeree r
mold. Mis- Louise Closer ara MISS FRANCES
Stevens.
The managers o. the Lillian Russell-Della Fox
jefferson De Angels Company deny all reports that
there is likely to be any break in the ranks Of the
ORGANIZATION. The company is TO open the new
Wieting Opera House, az syracuse. on Septem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In his dagtnn n continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure irdcnted by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
persturs recorded at Perys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY AUGUST IA, 1897.

people are living and wish to care FOR them
About the probable result do not care 10 spear
The position Of both sides Is amply stated. ana
no comment would enghten any one
LAUGHS AT THE TALK OF AN ALLIANCE.
The Marquis laughed heartily when told OF
the talk about an offensive and defensive ALL
ance between the governments OF Spain anu
Japan He said that so far as he knew such
agreement had never been even suggested
much less entered into. While the Marquis 1to
would not speak OF It himself. he referred 70 al
article published in Europe. which he said was
all right. He gave a clipping OF the article IN
question. which was practically warning W
the United States to go slowly or diplomatic re-
latons might he broken off, In this article
which is announced as being inspired he is
made to intimate that In case the annexation
projects are maintained a rupture OF the reIa-
tons between the two countries might follow
not necessarily declaration of war. but tne
beginning OF hostilties. more or less open the
result OF which could be nothing but harmlui
The Marquis was met at the steamer ny the
japanese Consul at the port OF New YORK anu
several Of his countrymen. He was driven 10
the Waldorf and says that he VIII start west
to-day
Among the other messengers who came on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14

BIsMARcKs TRIBUTE TO CANOvAs
Madrid. Aus iA-Prines Bismarck. in his teo.
1e& Of condolences 70 ese9rA csnoyU. says; 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
THE pprsrDENT'S PLANS FOR NEXT WEEl

THE PRESIDENTS PLANs TOfN Wy " I111'H'
Troy " Y. Aug ia change has been mace In
the arrangements and President Mckinney vice.
President Hobart, Secretary Anger ana others eon'-
-, p,,lartial marty will leave Bluff Point
ppoSt THURSDAY morning and arrive IN Troy on
Thursday afternoon They Will remain unti Z IL
u ,nSo 70 snend sunday From there he VIII go TO
,be Nationai Cncampment at Bufaio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14

Canpanla were:
Charles u. Aubigny d. r. MacTavish'
Or. n. r. BALDWIN James McCreery.
The Bishop Of Caledonia. r. 7. Menzies
Captain Kennth Campbell y. Morley
John X. \abshma.
Mrs A. r. shaw Cole Professor H. A. Nicholson.
W Constable Francis Peabody, Jr
:. W D0ugherty, II. V Read.
Professor q = Fitzgera.d Commodore H. Il. Slaven,
f. GRAY Griswold Vioughby Smith.
l.. Y ESplnosa Professor Whitla.
DR.. Frederick r. Hyde, John ID. wing.
During tho VOYAGE on August II. Ole E. A.
Omli n second-cabin passenger twenty-eight
wears old died from tuberculosis and was buried
at sea His home was in Grand FORKS, y. IL.
The largest amount of duties collected unuu,
the personal effects clause OF the new Tariff
law were realized yesterday on the arrival OF
the Campana. OF the six hundred passengers
aboard only eighty had dutiable goods, put the
amount they had to pay was about NoW'. one
Of the passengers Dr. T. f. Hyde. had bill or
1921 IS to settle for duties: w. Constable had
$40 to pay which he did under protest. joseph
H. Norris paid S1f2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14

CARDINAL GIBBONS GOING TO BALTIMORE.
Southampton, Long Island, Aug. 3-Cardinal
Gibbons has decided TO leave this town tomorrow
and 60 straight through to his official home at Bal
timore. He l. greatly improved In appearance and
in general health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14

,pDrxrFD NATTER. ETC.-German steamers sailing on
Tnes5ays take Printed Matter. etc. for Germany am
c,aii Addressed Printed Matter etc FOR other paris
~ FurSns American and White Star steamers on
Wednesdays German steamers on Thursdays an !
C.nrI E.~ench and German steamers on Saturdays
,aLs printed Matter etc. for all countries for when
-, 80 advertised carry mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14

A-The Kensico Cemetery.-Private station Fia..
len, Railroad 43 m nu.es ride from the Grand Central
Depot Otnce 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
CHARGED WITH ROBBING A LETTER-BOT.
YOUNG MAN THOUGHT TO HAVE STOLEN FROM
THE MAILS 4 LETTER CONTAINING A CHECK

YOUNG MAN THOUGHT TO HAVE STOLEN FROM
THE MAILS a LETTER CONTAINING A CHECK
A man. who said he John Higgins twenty
three years old. Of No. III Columbus-ave was held
yesterday afternoon by Commissioner Shields in
5000 bail on the charge Of robbag n letter-bo
He will be examined next Tuesday afternoon at .
o'clock. II Is believed that he is a member OF a
gang that has been plundering etter-bozes in this
city and Brooklyn. and that he is wanted In Brook
Ign on similar charge.
Higgins presented a check for SIS to Assistant
Paying Teller Joseph A. Mott OF the Lincoln Ma
tonal Bank Wednesday afternoon The check
was signed by Mrs Jennie De Barbour OF No OF,
Madison-a ave. and was drawn the Lincoln Bank
Mr. Mott suspected that tho check had been AL
tered, and he asked the young man to accompany
him to Mrs. De Barbour's home to be Identified on
the way TO the house Higgins attempted 10 make his
escape, but he was arrested. On investigating the
matter, the police learned that Mrs. De Barbour had
made th- check for s25 payable TO Mrs Henrietta
Van Buren,. Mrs. ID" Barbour gave II To a servant
to mail. How Higgins got possession of tho check
could not be learned. He was arraigned before
Magistrat" Brann yesterday afternoon on a charge
OF altering the check. but discharged Deputy
United States Marshal Jacobs Immediately arrest ed
him the charge of robbing Il e.ter-box and took
him before Comm iss!onor Shields