davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
4 CAPABLE MANS DOWNFALL
AFTER A SUCCESSFUL CAREER AS TEACHER AND
LAWYER CHARLES BEATTY Is SENT
TO PRISON FOR FORCTRY

Stroudsburg. Penn Dec. l5.-Charles Beatty. who
was sentenced yesterday by Judge Craig TO fifteen
months in the Eastern Penitentiary for passing a
foi ged draft the Hide and Leather Bank OF
New-York at the East Stroudsburg National Bank
IS a well-known man. lie was born IN Sandusky,
Ohio. on December :. 1919 and in June. 1875. was
graduated from tho University OF Michigan with
the degree OF a. NJ For five years he was the pri1-
cipal OF the High School at Coldwater. Mich, re-
signing to enter on tho practice OF law. He soon
gave this UP 10 take charge OF the Saginaw schools
which place hs held until 1884. In the mean time
he had become active in politics. and next served
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney OF Saginaw
County for four years. being a member OF the
School Board and Council OF that city at the me
time In 1894 he moved TO Chicago. became identi-
fed with the American Home Colonization Com
pany. and was admitted to practice In the United
States Supreme Court.
While in Michigan Beatty became supreme secre-
tary OF the a. p. A. He IL also a thirty-second
degree Mason and a member OF the Mystic Shrine.
1t Is said that he began his criminal career while
connected with the Chicago company by embcZ-
cling funds and absconding to Mexico. and con-
tinued Il by passing forged drafts in many of the
larger cities Of the South. This IS his first term Of
imprison ment, and on its expiration he will have
10 answer similar charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
A RALNES LAW CASE DECIDED.
PROPRIETOR OF SUMMER HOTEL CONVICTED
KINGsroN's MAYOR ONE OF THE
WITNESSES

Kingston n Y. Dec IS (SpeciaD.-Great interest
has been shown In & Raines law case which mas
been on trial here at the County Court during the
last two days. Michael J. Dppod. proprietor OF
the Hotel Oriental at Kingston Point the popular
new summer resort on the Hudson. was charged
with selling lager beer to Mayor Weber. OF this
CITY, on Sunday. June 6. last. in violation OF the
excise law.
1t is said that IN company with Mr.. Weber were
ex-senator Linson, D. G. Atkins, an agent OF the
surety company which was on Dippolds bond. and
another prominent citizen. They swore TO ordering
"a meal and obtaining plate OF sandwiches and
beer. Eight thousand people were at the point
that day. 1t also shown that Dippod was
warned Of his apparent violation OF the law By an
excise inspector and the surety companys agent
strong case was presented by District-Attorney
Cantine. The testimony Of Mayor Weber was
given in reluctant manner. Judge Clearwater
charged the jury fear essly After a short debera-
ton the jury returned a verdict OF guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
WILLING TO TRY AGAIN.
A PERTH AMBoT WOMAN REMARKED TO THE
MAN FROM WHOM SHE OBTAINED DIVORCE

Perth Amboy. Dee Is (SpecinD.-Ars Lillian
Packard and c. c. Packard were married yester-
day in New-York. 1t IL tho second time that they
hay. heard the words pronounced which make
them man and wife Between the two events thcre
cana desertion i've years separation. divorce
and a chance meeting moro than three thousand
milo. from the scene OF the FIRST wooins and tho
subsequent desertion.
Mr., Packard was Mis, LILLIAN Tether. native
~ Perth Amboy. She went TO California about
ten wears ago and while living at Fresno CAL
Niss Tether first met Packard. He was business
man md was doing well when they married
Financial disaster overlook him. and when they
had been married about year Packard disap-
pearcd Mrs Packard remained in Fresno with her
father year ago. not having heard OF her hus-
band she applied TO the California courts for a
divorce on the ground OF desertion, which vas
easily proved. The divorce granted and with
II the right 10 the petitioner assume her maiden
name MIR Tether wcaried Of California lfe' ana
soon after his daughter secured her divorce he
determined 10 return to the East.
Miss Tcther came TO Perth AmOoy ana look UP
her residence with her sister, Mrs. T. X Noe, at
No 127 Gordon-st She did dressinaking Tor n
living and easily supported herself While walking
on twenty hird-st, New York. one day during the
summer Miss Tether met Packard for the hrst
time In five years Their greeting was cordial, ana
before they parted appointment was made Tor
n meeting. This followed 10y others ana lax
week Packard urged his former Wife TO take his
name again. They are now living at Wechawken
| Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
ANTIQUES cost fortunes. So
Tapestries.

r4~:.. ANTIQUES cost fortunes Some
lapeS"'eS' are beautiful in color, quaint
in design, interesting as curioS All are
costly as representing ancient art
Tapestries are coming agaln-never should
have gone. You can get them-pfetty,
odd. quaint, and not common for trlile.
Christmas claims them in the schedule OF
gifts. .,.
Little woven bits to stick on the wall
e5c., and so on TO fine big pieces for Chin
new breasts, screen covers, hall decorations,
at 50. Dozens Of interim sizes at between
prices
Ten subjects stone prints, 20 by 4S
inches. at So. Greek Maiden at the Foun-
tain" Sunshine in the Window, Jolly
Friars a-la-HeideIberg, are among the Sc
lection. Their uses are more varied than
the list Of subiects-a house with a whole
collection wouldn't be overstocked.
Tapestry paintings. High grades Of work
by competent French artist-subjectS from
the masterpieces Of modern French art. 1926
TO Sl25. Orders taken for special subjects
Third floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
Continued from First Pneo.

These intransigentes now snow uispo'.''O.
give autonomy a trial. They no lois'' va $500.
- ar,iorste from the island. They sun 'e@'e
,hA whole responsibility Of establishing the ~.
1T, no,,cv with the Government but 'heS pU'
,owar b,ndrances in the way. The volunteers
...t,o, ,s their military organization, for IL 10
o,rooosad Of their employees. gives fewer Ehu''ei
,,ao q, revolt. The Palace is hopeful that 'ne
a.nro,cbi,r convention Of the Conservatives
IN, formally commit the party to acquiescehce
IN autonomy. >,
WORKING FOR POLITICAL FUSION
Madrid vet shows anxiety over the FUSION u
the Autonomstas and Retornistas Inc eleihe,'' 10
noed some coaxing and some coercion IN oroer
a. h,a,d and form a base for a single orgahlZa-
.,or Senior Maret wants the Spanish element
~ have a strong representation for t"oio'u
reason. He feels the need OF the support
,he,r co-opsration would bring. and ne desires
m gvs the nation some assurance that Cuo"i
,neuence does not wipe out every Vestse u
ono,n,s ,nterests Hence his anxiety that INC
Reformistax shall be potent Hence also 'ii'
dauv admonitions which come by capie irohi
Madrid The Autonomistas are tenacious even
.tubhorn They want TO keep the name aho
sonetbins besides The friends OF the MARQUIS
ia Montoro are seeking to hold the leadership
for him, or. rather, to regain H. IN tiie
word q, the historic Autonomists. This wouio
Mace the Conservative wing of the party IN con-
troll Though Il is not an imposing poltlcai OF
yan,zstion the Autonomist party Is large enough
IN have two factions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
JrRoRs VISIT THE SAUSAGE FACTORY.

LuErGrRT's LAWYER WANTED TO GO WITH
THEM. BUT JUDGE GARY SAID mo"
cbic,ro Dec 1K-Iudging from the small CROWD
,r attendance at the Luetgcrt trial to-day. pubic
interest in the proceedings has fallen off greatly
The courtroom was rot more than Ealf-hiea WIFI n
Mr. Harmon resumed his opening address Tor the
,roroo rr,,,od,atelv after the close Of his speech
he Court adjourned for the day, and the members
- the .urv we're driven 10 the big sausage manu-
factory at Divcrsey-st. and Hermitaee-ave' where
they spent the afternoon inspecting inc stoon'
cellars and the sausage watts. in one of which Lue'
CERT Is charged with having placed the oodv OF MS
wife and boiled it to n pulp. They were accom-
named by five court baillffs. and were not allowed
to converse about the case among theniSe' = W.
tIorr,o, ,rtsbed TO accompany the jury. but Judge
Gary forbade this. saying that not even he hinSei'
would go with them. go ,. ..,, otor,
The defence II IS said. VIII make strong ellort
IN exclude all testimony in the present trlal that Is
not riven IN English. Many OF the most importahi
Witnesses for the prosecution IN the FORMER 'ia'
required the services of an interpreter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
Exclusive
Winter Jackets
for Women.

iO' "'~ lows. IIliCICSlCu III IL
as news quite aside from the question Of
buying Jacket.
There is most remarkable collection of
imported Jackets short overcoats, for winter
wear, on our second floor. No matter how
many cloaks or wraps, fur capeS or coats, a
wardrobe may contain, jacket is imper-
alive.
This considers only single jackets, OF
which no duplicates were imported, and no
copies have been made here. The variety
is so great the styles are so novel, and the
tailoring is so splendid that intelligence con-
corning elegant jackets is impossible until
after Acquaintance with this stock.
Is it not proper ambition TO own an
original garment, Of which not a single
replica exists2 Is il not pleasure to eX-
anime, try on, perhaps purchase, such a
garment in cabinet like one of our royal
salons?
The foundations are velour, broadcloth,
and plain beavers; the colors Of the woolenS
are drab. black, tan, pearl brown, reSeda,
olive and emerald green's military scarlet,
zouave and Indian reds, bishops purple; the
trimmings are braldS on the foundation and
on contrasting cloths furs of several sorts,
jet; the shapes are long and short Russian
bouSes and shaped Jackets. Berlin and
Paris struggle for the supremacy in this
Jacket stock. We struggle to make it i'm
possible for you elsewhere to match the
variety Prices $50 to $l25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
Store Open Evenings until Christmas.
Oriental
MANY real antiques are amono

Oriental MANY real antiques are among
D.,ns the Daghestan and Shirvan rugs
NuSS' now shown here at SIS to SIS.
They are in perfect order, of regular proper
tons, and are softened in color by genera
tons of use by the nomads Of Persia. For
mer use give them present value.
Kis-Kelim rugs, equally good for table
covers, floor rugs, couch covers, and wall
hangings. Our collection is large and so
well chosen that connoisseurs are constantly
praising the skill shown in the choice.
Rugs are the Sheik's bank, - be drawn
upon in bard times. His needs make your
chance. They also have entered Christmas
orders.
Third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
Gin The relation of Manchuria goats

Gil, The relation of Manchuria goats
nm 1n'" to an American Christmas is topic
KugS. of interest. Hardening and fur
bearing animals from jungles and ice-noes
say, dying we salute you" They send
their coats TO soften floors to your feet; the
touch is agreeable, grateful, and SO the
Christmas list takes in Animal Skin Rugs
They 60 thus:
GOAT SKIN RUGS.
sl.75-Unned. 80 by 80 In.
S375-Liaed, 80 by so in; S6 by 72, S.76,
MOUNTED ANIMAL SKINS.
s9-Red fox, hall head, fine bushy tails.
sl2-Red fox. whole head, open jaws, fine bushy
tails.
S8-Lynx, half head, almost no tail.
$12-Lynx, whole head. open jaws.
s22 50--Whte fox, whole head, beauties.
$9-Tiger and wild cat, half head.
sl2-Tiger and wild cat, whole head.
S9-Wot, half head
$l2-Woli, whole head, open jaws.
Also full assortment Of sheepskns in all eoo's
Third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16

CATs-LvE CATS. Third floor.
They have made downright SEN
sation. High-bred AngoraS. There
is fashion in the colors of arlSto-
cratic cats. New York wants light
colors, but Pittsburg and Chicago
want dark colors. Soft coal, per-
haps. Nearly all Of the cats now
here are Of fashionable New York
colors-natural, not dyed.
Have you seen the Cats?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
PURSUIT OF THE oLrvETTE.
THE STEAMER CHASED BY HAVANA POLICE I,
A LAUNCH.

Havana Dec B-The harbor police with a steam
launch. will try TO oyertske the steamer Olivette
outward bound from this port. After she sailed 4,
rumored that she had on board the ,nsurRent
leader "El Inglesta' (Aifredo Godoy)
General Marotto. it is announced from the palace
has been engaged with an insurgent force at N.
farm OF Lastra. Three insurgents were killed.
Later, the Official announcement continues the
Generals forces surprised the camp occupied bv
the ipsurgent leaders COLLAGE and Acea. az the
farm OF Paz. The insurgents, according 10 the
oftciel report, left fortythree men killed on The
Held the troops captured thirty four firearms snd
some documents AND the column had a captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
WARNER DENOUNCED IN ANOTHER CASE
A LAWYER ADJUDGED GUILTY OF OoN iN'i -
SAYS HE FURNISHED LYING sTArEMLHlo
IN DIVORCE SUIT

A LAWYER ADJUDGED GUILTY OF JON S -
SAYS HE FURNISHED LYING sTATEMENTS
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Albert 6 Warner. the lawyer who was arres'e'
IN Kansas on Tuesday for his part In the con-
sn,racy which ended in the kidnapping OF H''''
Johnnie Conway. OF Albany, severa. months ago.
was described in papers submitted TO justice
Tr,,a, IN the Supreme Court. yesterday IN INC
divorce suit brought ~ Mrs. Mile Leshe Nusen'
egains, her husband Frederick +. Nugent' az n
notorious blackmailer." The case came before 'he
Court on a motion TO punish Nugent for contempt
for failure TO obey order maho oy Jusu0e
Pryor directing him to pay her 80 week a1ifnoh'
p4ndlng the trial OF the divorce suit
Npeent who was formerly yicc-2resident OF tho
Legal surety Company OF the United states. no"
owes his vile a counsel ,eo o. '2c and '-D arrears
n, alimony Mrs. Nugent alleges that whiIe her
hust IA " a lawyer 81 good circuuls iahccs' Ell
ahsolutely without means. and she names a "t -
I y Stevens a. correspondent NuBeht' ~ rs
reply saws chat his wiles statements arc W, ~
ana that on account OF her false ana fnh',''
s;atements and statements by members, OF ne'
sarruy he has been discharged from tho VICE
pTesidency OF the Surety Company. Al ms VIE
s,afemenis Nugent alleges, were lounned, OF "
rorts made by that notorious blackmaier. Albert
Justice Truax held that Nugent had wifuiiy Us,
oheycd the mandate OF the Court. AND anyuossd
b,-r gt,iliy OF contempt II he does not pay inc
aiimony and counsel Zee no VIII no" probably 20
O fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16

The Tableau of "SanA CAans's
DRAM is on the Fourth Floor.
All the holidays Of the year pass
before his vision, with Christmas
as the crowning festival. Maybe
you'll ask why Good Friday is rep
resented by a black Savage2
Have YOU seen the Tableau?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16

The immense Santa Claus looms
up in the centre of the Rotunda.
The good genius OF Christmas
ought to be big-he stands for a
great heart.
. Over and around him is the vast
bower of green and holly-hun-:
dreds of punches and thousands OF
yards of Wreathlng.
The great balls flashing their red,
white and blue electric lights re-,
volve at the rotunda ends, and
Santa Claus laughs at them all the
time.
Mimic monkeys swing on ropes
all about the great figure, and play
monkey-shines on the tops OF the
surrounding fixtures.
Have you seen the Rotunda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
Imported
Costumes.

Ir has been our privilege 10
lmpOFleu show the greatest collecuon
Costumes. Of European costumes that mas
been brought to this country TINS year. -
profound impression was MADE Wnc'i ,''s
prices Of all from 5000 TO $500 were dlVioea
bv two-reduced one-haIt.
Now all of the foreign costumes oeiow
5000 are subjected TO large reduc'oi;;
Yesterday they would have cost one-hah
more than they can be bought for to-day
Yesterday. $50 to $3.50.
To-day, $40 to Sl26
Each is exclusive. The majority nave
not even been used as models. Every COS
tune in this collection has been made oy
some one of the distinguished foreign MOD
istes. and to-day'S prices here are Jar *''
man Won could pay in Paris or Bsf1".
$40 Dress, now S4O.-Of blue and black srenadins.
waist made blouse effect front. strapped WIN osnu'
Of black MORE, edged with BRAID; Ve" u 0'''
silk ,
s,os Dr.ss now $s5 50.-Of navy blue broadcloth.
waist msde with folds OF the material, when forms
sailor collar drawn in front with blouse ene@.,
turned back revers OF dotted purple velvet, vest "
white satin. "a.
$3.50 Dress. now $1OO-Of purple vieuna CON- n,
aist beautifully brad-ummed; vest OF wh.e ..'oI'
| silk covered with white chiffon; skirt o'a'o'
| trimmed. ,.
SITS Dress. now sl1e-Skt Of handsome novelty S,rt
goods in rich eoors; waist OF green velvei , v.OS,,
effect finished or in front with reveIs Of 'a'e"'"
satin covered with cream lace .
$50 Dress, now s126-Of brown oFoadeo!n' WIN ;,S
| made with slashed Elton iaeket, trlmmea NV,
black braid, showing gIrdle.of lavender w.
velvet: vest of cream lace, turned oaeS 'e'e''
lavender and green velvet
Second nosr. I-------- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
now $40 and SIS.

NECK SCARFS.
Electric chnchlla in the new Leah" shape, with
seven squirrel tails at end, $40
Same with stone maren tails. Sl85O
Full circular scars in electric seal, with eight large
tails, Sc So
Alaska sable scars with tails, S. 80, and VIZ oo
each.
MUFFs.
Canada SEAL wool seal, or astrakhan, $225.
Beaver mu0s, $3.50.
Second moor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
SENATOR MORGAN AND DREYFUS.
THE ALABAMIANs ADVICE TO THE sYMPAT7lz-
Frs OF THE PRISONER


Frs OF THE PRISONER
Baltimore Dec 15.--Louis Michel who was chail-
man Of the Tnass-mec:ng recently held In this CITY
for the purpose Of giving expression 10 oe'iei
unon the part OF those who attended 1t in the IN
rooence of CAPTAIN Drey fus the life prisoner OF
DEVILS Island has received letter from United
States Senator Morgan. OF Alabama, In which the
Senator also expresses his belief in the injustice OF
CAPTAIN Dreyfus's imprisonment and incidentally
declares that in his opinion. Mrs Florence May
brick the American woman convicted IN hhsIahd
OF the murder OF her husband. and sentenced TO
Imprisonment for llfe Is not guilty, and should be
released. lie adds:
IL Is honorable and pralseworthy 10 express our
sympathy for the victims OF injustice but doubt
way by public demonstration. Personal letters
that will inform the French Government OF our
views viii think, have better effect than petl-
lions signed by thou. ands who are not supposed TO
know the actual situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
CuriO Tables
and Cabinets.


CurlO laDies ture is more than Qitt--it
and CaDnetS. often becomes an heirloom.
Curio tables and cabinets are gifts OF this
sort-and forty styles are here, rich with
inlaving and beautiful decorations Prices
$25 to $3.50.
S25-Vernis Martin table, with shaped
TOP 10 by 10 in, highly decorated, fancy shaped
glass sides, and quilted satn-ined bottom
S27-Sod mahogany, clover leaf top 10
by 10 in, fancy shaped bevel plate glass sides and
top, brass-trmmed, plush-llned.
sSO-Mahogany, 2l-inch, round inlaid
top, French legs, glass sides and top, push-lned
S39-Sod mahogany curio table. inlaid
top 90 by 80 in, glass sides and top, French legs,
plush-lned
$4O-Mahogany decorated curio, shaped
top % by 90 in, round glass sides and top, one
glass shelf, fancy brass ornamentaton, Plush-lned
$4S-Vernis Martin curio, shaped top 81
by 81 in, serpentlne glass sides, bevel-pate glass
top, glass shelf, plush-hned, brass Commentator
and hand painted decorations.
$5O-Soid mahogany curio. fancy shaped
top II by 90 in, swell front, glass sides, French
bevel-plle glass top glass SHELF French legs. brass
ornaments, plush-lned
Fourth floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
Table
Covers.

Table BRILLIANT satin bedight. with
Coverc silken and golden embroidery.
So'~''' The star and the crescent, Arabic
characters in rich designs from Turkey
table covers. Delicate leaf and flower work
in simple gold from Japan-tAble covers and
scarfs.
Turkish Table Covers, so 80 to S35.
Turkish Mantel Scars. 81 80 to $85
japanese Table Covers. So. so to SS5
japanese Mantel Seatis, 81. 25 10 $35.
India, Persia, Turkey, Japan hold Pan
Congress Of Oriental textiles in our Up
holstery Store. A benson Of popularity
rests upon it.
Third floor. Upholstery Store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
FAREWELL DINNER TO MINISTER BAKER

Managua, Nicaragua, Dec 15.-President Zelaya
gave dinner this evening 10 the retiring United
States Minister. Lewis II. Baker Covers were laid
for twenty-five. Mr.. Baker will leave here for
New-York tomorrow. going by way OF Panama
John Baker. the Secretary OF Legation, will leave
Nicaragua tomorrow with the archives OF the
Legation. to the new headquarters at San Jose
Costa Rica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
The elegance Of neck furs
makes them favo.lte gifts
nnL hainn fauorifes has
Fur
Neck Pieces.

sent the prices Of some scarce kinds sky,
ward. Among these are stone marten ana
Alaska sable (trade-term for skunk); but
we have handsome collarettes OF the latter
fur for $22.50; and 6-inch coarettes Of
fine stone marten, with pointed fronts
trimmed with eight tails and two heads,
for $35. The latter in mink fur is 1920
CoLLARETTE BARGAINS.
A few novelty eolIarettes in choice electric sea- OF
asrakhan, elaboraely trimmed with plated enllloh'
that were $50 to s32 so, are to be closed out at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16

- Thu moss. got to Texas Canyon at
2 PICKS, men nn sunday morning, and surrounding
Gusheys ranch house surprised the bena time aHS
me other two came TO the house. wakIu 5,ieo .s
rap ana caggred de Simon W.T. They we f
taken to Silver City n NJ, for eXanna'U;i , - ne
capture Of the gang was the , ete of Arizona
piece OF work ever seen IN the hS'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
DATE OF THE NATIONAL EyCASpgryr

Cincinnati Dec I5.-General ]. P. g. Goblin COM
rander-in-chief Of the Grand Army of the Repub.
sc. with the Council Of Administration, arrived
here to-day The purpose Of the visit is to Ak the
time for the National Encamprnent OF 1895 which
Is to be held In Cincinnati. The local cornm,tt.a
tas recommended the last days O. August and ths
frst OF September. but there is some opposition N
mat date because u clashes with the knights ~
Pythias, whose National meeting Is 10 be held ~
annapolis, and also on the ground that the sol
Indicated ~ -'0 ''i"c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
TRAIN-RoBBERs NEATLY oAprrppn

Tucson. Ariz. Dec ia dispatch to The Star.
from San Simon. Ariz.. says: "A deputy-narsha,
arrived from near the Sonora line bringing ,bo
Ave train-roobers who held up the tram at Stein.
Pass on Thursday night The bandits were cant
ured in Texas Canyon fifty miles south Of tho
Southern Pacific Railroad station, where the train
was held up. After the hod-up United States
MARSHAL William H. Griffith started to hunt for
the robbers with two deputy marshals ara ,na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-16
c. @. BRowS GETS HIS SISTERS ESTATE

Sacramento. Cal. Dec. 15-Charles c. Brown a
veteran sport" has fallen heir 10 an estate in
New-Orleans valued at 100000 which belonged 10
his sister. Fanny HInckley Mills who died in w
Orleans a little over a year ago The estate has
been in litigation since the death OF Browns sis
ter. and Brown has received word from New-Or
leans that he has won the case.