davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
~rv-1rRsEY TOWNS FLOODED.
vr--u DAMAGE DONE TO MANCFACiO Mn" -
rAB1JsHMENTs IN NEWARK AND oihN"
pr,cEs-RA1LROAD AND TROLLEY

wren DANAGD DONE TO MANCFACIuKlN" L.
~.prJsHMENrs IN NEWARK AND OTHER
PLAcEs-RAILRoAD AND TROLLEY
TRAVEL DELAYED.
-,,r,r, ,be early hours Of yesterday heaNy
6ov-nour Of rain swept over the eaS'ei" -
norton Of New-Jersey and wrought mach uallaas
S.-aa,s and sewers were overfowed. ana the nv
and streams broke beyond theif Da''
destruction and damage with then' r ~. 9 N
A, the observatory in Newark raiNldii VI a,
inches was recorded for the storm l" Oi' o,,
inches fell while in five minutes han an ms" - 49,
fell The fall earlier In the morning na' d
..-r,,a oanacitv Of the streams and sewers a.,
.a1 which amouted almost 10 d c'ouI
$50, cane they could not contain the "a''' -.
they were called upon 10 carry. me 49, . h,gh
:, from the ocean, and was accoihpa"oN >..rr ~ a.
wind Al one time it was recorucu =" 1 onlv
r,'-u =, tho rate OF forty miles an houT az" .
q short time before and again IL"
I, VAS recorded as low as ten mics eooaad
xa.,a-k all the iow-lying sections were nooue .
,a,ooL Those sections which sullereo I'm
the Aood Of July IS were again ''S'''N : esne
water. and the damage was sred' ,,.,.to,s where
ahnery ana Risead Were or desIroyed the the
tracks Of the }h Ihe watcr and sand. 80 that 1t was o
not until nearly noon tnt t,,,s c On the Pennsylvania
scheau.e i1il,e valley railroads impeGed su'u' 'A"
travel TO conside pbway the rivers which bear
In Ei.SdoeH ~ hose cities overhowed tnei LII ~
2S @ sGSse' ss: were Saa x5
i ad SS0 TPs i as aF5' by vi" "S
o osaF July IS Geayad By
Jersey c}y and r5m o0GSe" $e raS The a:hoss and
ood6s OF sc had been 2ann on
ociock and all trains Wyrg 1,I,son after that hour.
Te e aHd aGaa'b By the
Railroad was bleck1d a, on the east6ound track
HSS SsRts cara and on T'iPs the jersey c
naH an a0d Rutherford line were delayed os '"e
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
JOSEPH 4. LOCKWOOD.

Word was received In Yonkers last night Of the
death in Stamford. in the Caskills. yesterday OF
Joseph A. Lockwood. superintendent OF the Yon-
kers water works. Mr.. Lockwood had been In poor
health for some time Ho was born at Pound
Ridge November >. !si7. He graduated IA 1861
from Union College with the degree of civil eng-
ueer and settled In Yonkers about twenty-sevcn
years ago. When the Yonkers water works were
organized. about twenty-five years ago, Mr. Lock
wood held a place In the engineering department.
Upon the death Of W W Wilson, the chief sngi-
neer ten years ago. Mr. Lockwood was promot ed
10 the ofiice Of supcr.n tendent In 1850 Mr. Lock
wood married Miss Emma L. Clark. a niece OF
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
WILLIAM r. STK rs.

william F Sykes. Of the firm OF Sykes Brothers &
Co.. manufacturing cothiers. died at his nome,
No SO West Scventy-fcurth-st.. on Monday. Mr..
Sykes was horn In Detroit In 1888 and was grad
uated from New-York College early in life enter
ing business and forming win MS father the nrm
OF :. Sykes * SoE. In 1850 the elder sykes died
and Mr. Sykes assumed the full responsibilities Of
the firm He member OF the Purim Asso-
ciati5n and the Harmonic Club AMI was active.y
interestcl IN local HebreN charI.les.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
OBJECTS TO THE NAME or CRANK.
A LAWYER UNFORTUNATE ENOUGH TO BEAR 1T
OBTAINS PERMISSION TO ADOPT ANOTHER.

A LAWYER UNFORTUNATE ENOUGH TO BEAR 1T
OBTAINS PERMISSION TO ADOPT ANOTHER.
Justice Beekman. in the Supreme Court yester-
dav granted an order permitting William Henry
crank jr.. attorney Of Houston, Tex TO change
his name after September % next to William
Henry Woodruff
Mr Crank lives at No. i22 East Twenty-eighth-
-. az present. and n'ends to pra elise IN this city
He alleges that on account OF his name he IS fire.
ouently subjected 20 embarrassing criticism Ques-
tions and comments bringing him into rid!,ule and
derison, and often requiring embarrassing and
humiliating explanations" His success In life he
cnnpIains. mas been Obstructed TO an almost In.
credible degree by his name. which has prevented
persons from seriously considering propositions
made by him.
Tno name OF Crank. rs owner says viii operate
.s n serious obstacle TO his career In this citv and
subject him often 10 criticism and Jest The
name is not one, he says. which rs calculated 10
nrouso ei.her respect confidence but on the
oottber hand may excite rdicnie and distrust and
Snspire contempt rather than respect"
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
CHARLES WYLLYS CASS.

Charles Wyllys Cass president Of the Cass Realty
Corpora tion No 200 East Twentythird-st., died on
August Il at Trondhjem, Norway. Mr. Cass had
been in ill-health for long time. and went abroad
some months ago 20 benefit his condition. He was
a member OF the Union. Manhattan. Reform,
Church. Ncw-York Athletic and Colonial clubs, the
New -Ene.and Society the Society Of Colonial Wars
Sons OF the Revolution and the Bar Association
Mr. Cass fCrty-four years old. His body Will
be brought to this country for burial
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
LATEST PROPOSAL FROM IHb TOhiH'

WANTS TO BE ALLOWED TO RETAIN LAhi''A
AND voLo UNTIL THE INDEMNITY Is PAID
Constantinople. Aug. H-The Turkish Govern,
rnent now proposes that the Sutans troops shou''
occupy Volo and Larissa and the country IN 'he
rear Of those places, until the Greek war inuem mem.
rirv l. paid Immediately Withdrawing tne uooLss
south Of this line on The fsnng OF 3He main
ioirs his onnosition to the Turkish occupation ol
the towns mentioned especially Larissa
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
rPtNCE ASKS FOR BlLENSI.

Washington Aug. 2+-The French Government
has asked for the extradtion OF William Balensi.
now In nrison in New York for offences committed
In that city Extradition cannot be granted unless
the local authorities waive any claim 10 him and
sufficient proof OF his alleged crime In France Is
shown 10 the United States Commissioner. Ba lersi
Is also known under the alias OF William n Bell
wood
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
LAKE FISHERIES ~ BRITISH CONTROL

London. Aug A-Edwin Corbin. Of Chicago, has
closed dea. amalgamating the United States ana
Canadian Lakes Fisheries Companies whereby the
control of twenty companies passes into the hands
Of a British company. with tl,UtDoo) capital, MT
Corbin sails for the United states next week. ac-
ccmpanied by stan OF British accountants TO
take ever the business and initiate the conso.ida-
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
RnYlITY TIKING TEE kNEIPP CIRE.

Munich Aug 2,-Tho Princess Of Wales and the
I,,,be of Necklenburg- -Schwcrin have arrived at
Woershofen 10 take the water cure made famous
by the late Fa ther Kneipp
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
,ou.Do.r IN A BROOKLYN STREET

Many Of the streets and avenues IN Day
81 -, ~ paocb were so flooded al. day yes'eroa,
after The heavy rain in the cary nofnins Of
.,hey were impossible. In ParkVi'ie "a' snn, rou
me- streets were deep enough in water 10 ho't
,e s''e,'s - the ,argcst ponds was at ocean
PARKWAY and FOsteraye John mat drISGr soini had a
yowbos1 carTy.rs people from the mai''''h" ~ '''
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
THE REV DIR BENJAMIN AkERLf

Oakland Cal, Aug A-The Rev. DR.. Benjamin
AkerIv rector emeritus Of ST. Johns Eplscopa
Church died at his home in this city this morning
Of old age He was born in lsl2 and WAS the r,n son
~ a vel known New York physician. Dr AherI!
was past high prizes. OF the Royal Arch Cnapter OIL
MagOnS.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
FINE FOR BARON MAChiO.
RESULT OF THE TRIAL OF THOSE RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE RUE JEAN GOUJON DISASTER

FOR THE RUE JEAN GOuJON DISASTER
Paris. Aug. 2i.-The result Of the trial OF baron
Nackau one of TIE chief promoters OF the Charly
T,azaar Of the Rue Jean Goujon. which was de-
stroved by fire on May last with loss OF over
a hundred lives Is that the Baron has been SEN
fenced 10 pay a fine Of 800 francs; one Of the en-
ployes of the cnematograph establishment ths
section in which the fire broke out, was sen,
fenced 10 one years Imprisonment and fined ana
another empoye Of that section OF the ialr Wss
sentenced 10 eight months imprisonment ana 10
nav fine All three benefited by the Berenger
law The trial began on August ls Among the
yictins Of the fire the Duchess Alencon,
sister Of the Empress Of Austria, and the Baroness
Maak
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
FAN, WEATHER PROMISED FoH TODAY

Thor. will no M need for umbrella t0-cHy' "o-
cordrs, ., the weather Bureau. for the .Hdiea'iohs
are tina, the day will be fair and warmer ,'ian ss
,crday Persons intending 10 Iavci uP 'ng bowers
as The forecast for the northern por,iQI. oi 49,
New-York Is fair weather. preceded DE s.o"''
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
srp,ors ,oss CAUSED On STATEN ISLAND

On Staten Island yesterday, along shore the
water poured into the bay and Kills from eveiy
street, and many cellars were Hooded Inc "a''
a. the back OF Midland Beach were hiudeh .! u.
vs,er which noured from the hills and was forced
In by the tide The most serious damage on ode
!ssnd was the flooding Of the Dcycle iracx I'm ,,d
ing Io Mid and Heach. This was covered WIN hu'
and debris ana will be dficult to repair -,
Tie yach, Ruth Sayre which was ahohoIeu hnle @ o'
Jldlan nd Peach was driven ashore ana hoie "aS
stove in her She was owned by members or IN
.'C,avest Wanhattan' company which Is playing
al the Casino The ba thing stage at the beach was
also broken South Beach escaped any serious Dam,
age. but the fats on the west si"e Vi 'He i''"'''
were flooded for several hours.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25

Orrin A. Bills She and three children, two sons
and 4 daughter. survive ~, ~
Mr. Lockwood was member OF the Flrst RE- RE-
hvferian church He was n director OF the Citi-
yc,s' Vational Bank a trustee of the ionkers
Savings Bank and a member OF Nepperhan Lodge,
r and \. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
PANIC IN CONSTiNTINOPLE.
POLICE CHASING ARMENIANs STARTS A SCARE

POLICE CHASING ARMENIANs STARTS A SCARE
MURDERERs AT TOKAT SPARED
Constantinope Aug 2-There was panic here
to-day owing to the police chasing and arresting
two Arnenians Nearly all the stores in the quar-
,er where the arrests were made were hurriedly
closed and remained shut until the police reas-
sured their proprietors ,, ., 49,.
sentences of death imposed upon those who We're
engaged in the massacre at Tokat in March ast,
IN Jrnal servitude for lie in Tripoli and Barbary
Tho court-martial which tried the Mussulmans
,r,nlcated in the Tokat massacre sentenced. early
IN Nav last six men TO death and condemned
others 10 imprsonment for from seven TO fifteen
vears Later three others of the accused were con-
1ercnad 10 death and four more were sentenced 10
terms Of Imprisonment varying from three 10 ten
years. .n.,s, ~oDor. ~ Tho Crack
patrarch seven hundred persons were Klled IN
,hn massacre al Tokat. and about two hundred ar
ree.s were made in consequence. As uSuai, the AT
,nerian ns were accused of melting the trouble whch
ind 70 his wholesale slaughter Nearly al. the
prisoners were Mussumans. -. s,.-,o, -. ,o
Tokat is situated In the Sivas dsirc. @ %, ]1sIs "a
Minor and Is in the heart OF the oId province OF
armenia The City Of Tokat Is on the fesn- lIhlak
River and has population OF about sixty 'hou-
sand
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
European ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will find
~ the London once Of The Tribune. 140
Fleet street. n convenient place to leave
their advertisements and subscriptions for
The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25

Near Crystal Palace. London Heahies' situation ~
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from 81 30
yer dav specii terms for large parties. Convenient
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England

Elite Family IIoci Over.ooks waI pronieha.e az.
lawns Fine public rooms. Perfect sanitation shadei
electric lights LIT. Delicate cuisine. Choice wines
Jules A Creighton Mgr.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-11-19
The WILL CONTESTED.
John B. Ketchams Reputed Wife
VIII Have a Fight on Hand.
THERE ARE RELATIVES TO RECKON WITH.
A Somewhat Sensational Phase of the
Alleged Milwaukee Marriage Hinted
at, in Which Butler Keller is
Prominent Figure.

HICAGo, Nov. 1S.-Relatives of the
late John b. ketcham will contest his
will, if such an instrument is in ex-
istence, on the ground that he was not
only of unsound mind at the time he
may have signed it, but for ten months
previous. ketcham's two brothers and
two sisters will also deny that their
brother was legally married to Minnie
Wallace Waikup. They will claim
that he was entirely incapable of max
ing any kind of II contract at the time
OF the alleged marriage, or indeed, for
nearly year previous. Attorney
James +. Purnell, who has charge of
the case for the Ketchams says he has
had been mentally unsound for almost
year, aud thai there has been
no proof of the marriage with Mrs.
WallIup offered by the alleged wife.
The attorney has already served no.
tice on the Illinois Trust and Savings
bank to restrain Mrs. Walkup from
having access to the safety box in
which the dead clubman kept his Sc
curities. Attorney Purnell will also
notify the court that the will will be
contested as soon as filed.
Mrs. Walkup's butler, Joe Keller, las
suddenly become very important fac
tor in the pending litigation. Keller,
according to his story, accompanied
John b. Ketcham and Mrs. Walkup to
milwaukee, on Septem Der "a, and was a
witness to the ceremony which made
them man and wife. Rev. Mr..
Roberts, of Milwaukee, who per-
formed the ceremony, opens
up rather startling possibilities
by saying when shown a photograph
of Keller. that the picture much more
resembled the man whom he married to
Mrs Walkup than did the picture of
John b. Ketcham. Several of the but
ler's prominent features, including .
umall mustache, which was not a Pc
euliarity of Mr.. Ketcham, were care
fully noted by Rev. Mr.. Roberts as
common to both Keller and the bride
groom of September "a. The butler
had little to say on this subject, but
volunteered much information con-
corning the events of the wedding
trip. He claimed that Ketcham and
Mrs. Walkup went to Milwaukee ho-
tel, and hurried from there to the par
sonage, and that Ketchams face was
not wrapped in any way. Rev.
Mr.. Roberts says the bridegroom's face
was partly muffied in shawl, not
however, concealing the mustache.
As to this phase of the situation,
however, mes ther Mr.. Purnell nor
Mr.. Ketcham's relatives have anything
to say. The attorney would neither
affirm nor deny the statement that the
pending contest may develop upon the
question as to whether John b. Ketch-
am or the butler. Joe Keller, was the
bridegroom on September "a.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-11-19
WILLING TO SURRENDER
''eht """th"rs OF the Defunct I'm.
hsh und) Banding Co.


LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Nov. ls.-A special
!" the Evening Post from English. Ind.
says; President Weathers of the de-
funct English Banking Co. was in
the city Tuesday night. but left for
heavenworth. Ind. lie said he was
wiling to surrender himself to the
Jaw IL there were any charges against
him. While here he arranged To turn
over his entire properly, as well as
that OF his wife. to be used in
settling up the Indebtedness of the
bank. lie said he had left the active
management of the bank to Cashier
Nllletts.- but he believed dollar
Tor dollar could be realized.
Cashier q Willetts has not been
heard from and has undoubtedly left
this part of the country with part of
the banks funds. His relatives have
come forward aud raised SIPS, BOO to
cover any shortage that may be found
to exist.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-11-19
TO BE ORDAINED.
mrs. Maud Booth to Publicly Receive
Ministerial Orders.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-At a meeting
of the officers of the Volunteers of
America, recently, it was unanimously
agreed that Mrs. Maud b. Booth, wife
OF Commander Ballington Booth,
was entitled to the rites OF
ordination as provided for in
the constitution of that or.
ganization, and it is now announced
that the ceremony will take place at
Carnegie hall next Monday evening.
Mrs. Booth is the first woman in the
organization to receive orders. The
rite will confer upon Mrs. Booth the
power of Performing all ministerial
functions
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-11-19
TO PROLONG DuRANT'S LIFE.
Attorneys for the Condemned Man Trying
New Trick.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ls.-The attor-
neys for Theodore Durrant have made
new move. The condemned man now
stands convicted OF the murder of
Blanche Lamont No disposition has
been made OF the additional charge
made based on the murder of Min
ME Williams A document filed
win the Encouragement, Civ
ing notice that, on Friday next,
the attorneys for the accused will ap-
pear before Judge Bahrs and demand
that date be set for the trial of the
Williams case in the same manner as
though there had been no trial and
conviction for the murder of Blanche
Lamont. District Attorney Barnes
takes the position that the Williams
case can not be forced to trial.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-11-19

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work The
proprietors have so much faith in it's cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address I. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-11-19
THE MISTAKE SHE MADE.
She Did Her Best to Entertain Bored
Guest.

AT party the hostess said to a guest:
Il want you to entertain Mr.. Blank a lit
tie; he looks bored to death. / will intro
duce him, and you must try to amuse him.
You know his strong point is butter, on
which he has written a book"
The lady guest graciously undertook the
task of entertaining the man, inwardly won.
dering that he should be so interested in
butter-of which she knew very little-when
his face indicated mind given to much pro.
found thinking.
However, with butter in view, she began
on the weather, gradually got to the coun.
try, then on to farm, from that to cows,
and at last to butter. The man looked more
bored than ever, the magic word BUTTER
producing not the slightest effect, and he
left her somewhat abruptly, and soon with
drew from the house
81 did my best" she explained to the
hostess; 81 went through agonies to prove
that l was deeply. interested in butter, but
it was all in vain"
"Butter!" exclaimed the hostess. "What
possessed you to talk to that man, of all
men, on butter? / told you he had just
written book on Buddha, and knew how
deeply you two were interested in the same
subject"
And they said in chorus: "Gracious!"-
Tit-Bits.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-11-19
n. g o. improvement. comp,e.ea.

The improvements on the Main Line of
the Baltimore and Ohio, west Of, and be
tween Martinsburg, w. Va, and North
Mountain, have been completed Novem-
Der LIST. They cover a distance of nearly
four miles, starting three miles west of Mar
tinsburg. and extending some distance
west of Myers Hole, which is near the North
Mountain station. At Myers Hole the line
was changed, taking out some very OBJ.
jectionable curvature, and the roadbed
raised nearly fifteen feet, eliminating two
grades of AZ feet per mile which came to-
gether at Myers Hole and substituting there
for an almost level track. This point on the
road has always been a dangerous one, and
many freight wrecks have occurred there.
Apart from doing away with the dangerous
feature of two sharp down grades coming
together, as was the case in this instance,
the saving in operation of the road by the
change will be very large, as it enables the
tons per train to be greatly increased and
reduces the liability of accident to the min.
imum. At Tablers the road bed has been
lowered about 10 feet, and the same at
Tabs, besides taking out Objectionable ctlrv-
allure and reducing the rate of grades st
these points from AZ feet per mile to 10 feet
per mile, thus increasing the cars that can
be hauled per train. Though these improve
ments have cost quite sum of money, the
expenditure is fully justified by the great
saving in operation.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-11-19
FHE SULTAN YIELDS.
satisfaction Demanded by Austria
Will be Given.
EfHsIgA WILL ESCAPE BoNDAaDMENT.
10 Outrage on an Austrian Merchant
and Indignities to an Austrian Con-
sui to be Properly Atoned
For by Turkey.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-A special dispatch
Prom Vienna says telegram has been
,eceived there from Baron DeCalice,
he Austrian ambassador at Constan-
ipople. saying that the sultan has de-
cared his Willingness to give Austria
hull satisfaction for the Mersina in
kiden is, and in regard to the disputes
n connection with the Orient tai rail
load. growing out of the transporta-
ion of Turkish troops during the re-
rent war between Turkey and Greece.
Austria had demanded that the Turk
3sh government order salute of the
Austrian flag, that the valief of Adana.
n which dis trict Mersiua is situated.
~ dismissed from his post and that the
nutossariff, or local governor of Mer-
ina be removed.
1t was announced on Tuesday that
khe porte had agreed to the demends
pf Austria; but this turned out to be
premature.
4 Brazzafelli who was the agent at
ENersina, the port of Adana of the Au-
ktria-Lloyd Steamship Co., was ex-
Epelled from Mersina last month, be-
cause he was suspected. rightly or
wrongly, by the Turkish authorities of
=having intrigued against the govern
ment of the sultan. He appealed
Ito the Austrian government, the
batter made representations on
1.-The subject to the porte, and
Eventually Brazafelli was allowed
Ito return to Mersina. But when the
Austrian merchant attempted to land,
1.-THE local minor officials. with the
Knowledge of the vail of Adana and the
mutossariff of Mersina, it is claimed,
allowed Brazzafelli TO be so grossly
maltreated that he was compelled to
appeal to the Austrian consul for
protection. The latter promptly
Einterfered in behalf of his compatriot
and was himself repeatedly insulted
This action upon the part of the author
| tiles and others of Mersina was soon
brought to the attention OF the Aus
trian government, and caused the lat
ter to insist upon redress, namely, the
dismissal of the two Turkish officials
who were shown to be the most re-
sponsible for the indignities heaped
upon the Austrian consul and the mer-
chant Brazzafelli, and salute to the
Austrian flag by Turkish fort or war;
ship.
In reply to the strong note of the
Austrian government demanding an
explanation of the outrages it devel-
oped that Brazzafelli had incurred the
suspicious of the Turkish auth critics
by befriending fugitive Armenians,
and by giving the notwithstanding cheap
passages from Mersina on board the
vessels of the Austrian-Lloyd Steam
ship Co.
Austria, in addition to the demands
mentioned, insisted upon.;he porte fur
nishing her with definite assurances
respecting other matters, notably the
complaints made by the officials of the
Austrian company operating the
Oriental railroad. which have fire.
quently been brought to the attention
of the Turkish government.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-11-19
TAKEN TO FORT SCOTT.

arrest OF Cashier Robyn of the Manufsc-
tnrers National Bank of Pittsburg, Kas.
PIrrSBURG, Kas., Nov. ls.-Robert
Robyn, formerly cashier of the Manu-
lecturers national bank of Pittsburg,
now IN liquidation. and who was re-
Gently indicted by the grand jury at
~ Scott. charged with making false
statement TO the comptroller regard
ing the banks affairs, has been arrest
ed and taken To FIT. Scott. Robyn
stood high in business and society cir
cles