davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
o.
DIED.

BoNFIIs-suddenly, on January 81. at fremont, Nsv
York City. Serene D. Bonn.s ~ the esth years@ hi
Funeral services on Friday January 2. at sa'
,dn ny N.wYors CIV sh'ren '''
Train leaves Grand Central station by tn. Harlem Ran
/ road at 1:45 .. M
cdAFMAN-on Monday January %. 1891; Msa., wie
FUNERAL services at 81 0eo5se: Church s'uyve's"
s BTasst % VIE Of the efr ,s e' Terence Farley
!lsi-st. and western Boulevard. Friday. January o.
Relatives and friends are invited
Please omit flowers.
FENToN.At her residence, No. II West i2tksty 9
David W. Fenton and daughter OF the late Thoms
Funeral at her late residence January s at
a. m.
GILpATRrc-suadeny January %. 1897. John ovy Gil
S So w., As s a'pS: q s'G e f ps.s
rniermsni at saco Me-
HARiNGmon Wednesday. January q Rachel Bell widow
T. OF James smith Harine. in her 10Th year.
fJqsra services a he fsince Of her son James
Inter- al Ssnyssicac. Of the family,
Train leaves chanbersst.. New-York at II 30 a. m
HoLTmsuddenIy January 2s 1897 5. Augustus Holt
Funeral services Saturday afternoon January 90 AZ $50
>, In Christ Episcopal Church. Glen Ridge. n. J.
BARCLAY st.. at s:io anu "''''" T. ~ ''''' TO-"
JANEwAY-,At bermuda January i5--issT. D.
Funeral services WI be hei a, Trinity church Prince
~" oc, on s1,ar1ay 1anusy 80 On the arrival
Railroad.
1t is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
MLI.LER-Hugh Canarsie Miller suddenly on wedne,
day January %. at his residence. 2ss wes, 2is,s
Notice OF funeral later
day January p Mary Elizabeth wife OF George r.
Boston Mass 'A's"'e' Of '"e '''' ''''"'r brewer
uary 30. 10 O'clock a. NJ ''-"'|'' '"'"'@"' Jam
PERRY-In Black Rock Conn January 81 49,. Ian
Perry aged Sc years.
sMAILEY.su idenly, January 20 Emma skiIlmas
Funeral her late residence Bound Brook ~ j.
Saturday, January 3o..at 23o p. m.
sMl1TEN-rn Brooklyn. January q 1907 Ella wife a
rhomas W r. smitten and daughter OF the late samus
carlton ave-. on Friday. January ~. at ?. m.
SMITH, the residence n his son. Charles II. Smith
40, 80 Groye-si' North painred y. j.. Henry Smith
Funeral services the First Baptist Church Plann.ld
Carriages will meet / 80 train from FOOT Of IIberty-A
York \. j. C. II. r.
S s we, s '.1% e si nsT
Moeran widow Of Abraham Steers
ToMpkINs-At Tarrytown. y. Y. on January IS Cath.
=, Tompkins, ased q years.
Carriages Will meet 2o5 trar from Grand Central Depot
fonkers papers please copy.
TRAcY-On Wednesday JaIuarv % after a brief Un.ss
cahsrine widow % william Tracy. aged 81
tr fId Sy ss" %e. a. o M " her lat
Kindly omit flowers.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
TJTTI.E-On Thursday. January IS 1897 Addison \
futile. in the I'd year Of his age
Marvin sau 'as re Jasnsrv q nj" sss Mrs. James
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Utica and Chicago papers Please copy.
wOODLAwN CEMETERY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington. Jan. 2s.-The barometer has fallen rap
,sty IN England. New-York and In the extreme
Norhw.., II has slowly in the central valleys and
r,,,alv over the South Atlantic States The depression
which was central near Cape HaieGas wednesday even
IN, has moved rapidly northward with Increasing energy.
49,, T. ,o,v central near the Of Maine where the
barometer is unusually low II IL colder on the Atlantic
cast from New-England southwark to Florida and Is
below freezing far south as Jacksonville The tenn
perature rising slowly In the central Vaeys ana lne
>--,hves, and central Rocky Mountain districts The
weather ia generally clear night except In Eng
Land and the lax. region, whore continues the
ssnnrfau has been heavy In NewEngland and Eastern
- ynrk attended By severe norther.y gales Gen
Iii. f.ir weather will continue In the central valleys
er" sonthern states with slowly rising temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
THEY WILL HAVE 1T.

In nearly all foreign countries to-day American
dentists are given the preference.
In several Instances they have even received Royal
dec Grafton in recognition Of their professional skill
As a natural consequence American dentfrices are
now used by the elite through out Europe.
A tourist returning recently from prolonged trip
abroad having visited the principal cities in Great
Britain and on the Continent. remarked that DIR
Lyons Tooth Powder seemed to be everywhere"
Whenever he entered n CHEMISTS shop the first
thing that attracted his attention the blue en-
amelled box with its svcred top that seemed TO
greet him like old friend.
SO eager are they TO procure this representative
American dantifrce that In those cities where
the local octroi special tax almost doubles the
cost of all American toilet articles DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder is sold. and they will have IL. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
SOUTH AFRICAN INQUIRY.

Mr. CHAMBERI.AIN's MOTION FOR COMMITTEE
MEETS WITH OPPOSITION.
London Jan. 2s-Mr Chamberlain. In the House
of Commons to-day. moved the reappontment OF
the committee to inquire into the affairs OF the
British South Africa Company and South African
matters generally.
James NJ Maclean. Conservative, proprietor OF
THE Cardiff Western Mail" who represents the
district of Cardiff suggested amendment 10 Mr.:
Chambcrlains motion. declaring that In view OF
the facts that the trouble with the Transvaa! nae
been peacefully settled and the leaders Of the raid
into that country had been punished IL was needless
TO reappoint the committee.
Sir John Lubbock Liberal Un!onst. member Tor
London University seconded the amendment
While the debate in progress the hour OF ad-
tournament arrived and the House arose. The dis
cussion Of the matter will be resumed tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
MISS /IUMER GETS SIS 900.

The jury which for three days has been trying
the suit Of Miss Cecilia j. thinner Of No. SIS Stein
way-ave Long Island City. against the Third Ave
nue. Cable Company, of this city. yesterday gave a
verdict for the young girl in $1,000 Miss thinner Is
totally paralyzed in her legs. She injured in a
collision between a Third-ave. cabe-car and car
Of the Avenue line on February IS, 1896. The suit
was tried before Justice Garretson in Long Island
City 1t was previously tried before Justice Gaynor
and a verdict Of $4,000 given. The case was re-
opened by the girls counsel TO ask for heavier dam
ages 1t IL proba Bile that the will be appealed
and II Is also probable another suit will be brought
against the Metropolitan Traction Company on the
Of negligence the part OF the driver OF the
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
HENRY SMITH.

Piainfcld, y. j., Jan. 2-Henry Smith. ex-reas-
ursr OF the Panama Railroad Company. died this
morning at the home of his son. Charles A. Smith.
on Grove-s'. Mr.. Smith was born in Brooklyn in
1899. and his early life was spent at Huntington.
Long Island. where he engaged in a mercantile
business. In 1857 he moved to Brooklyn and re-
m aimed In the same business until one year later.
when he became associated with George and David
Hoadley and elected treasurer Of the Panama
Railroad Company which place he held for twenty
years. a few years after resigning his place
with the latter company he secured n similar place
with the Ansona Comm Clock Company. whore he
remained for six years He was also associated with
the Panama steamship Company. He leaves a
widow and two sons. Charles H. Smith. who Is an
with L. II. Bigelow & Co. in New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29

Fer England. fair in southern portion and snow
,orow.i bv clearing weather in northern portion; brisk
md high northwesterly winds: slightly colder FRIDAY
night.
For Eastern NewYcrk fair probably preceded by snow
4, sxrene northern portion brisk to high northweste
,inds. slightly coil-r Friday night
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey ana Delaware
,slr and continued cold westerly winds
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland ard Virginia.
fair and continued cold westerly winds Friday not so
cold Saturday. ,- -. -. -. A..
- local snnws. brisk high westerly wines.
rr western Pennsylvania local SHOWS In the morning
,.ot ~ fair weather. westerly winds: not so cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS AGO.

RECEPTION IN HONOR OF THE ANNIVERSARY OF
THE ACADEMY OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CLEVELAND EXPECTED TO BE PRESENT
reception in honor Of the nftieth anniversary
OF the Academy of Medicine will be held this even
ing in Carnegie Hall. The first place of meeting
of the organization room in West-st. over
a coal yard In 1875 the house No. II West Thirty
hrst-st. bought. but IL proved too small. and
the present structure was erected in Forty-thrd-s
Mrs Celine b. Hosack left the academy bequcst
Of 10000. and Hosack Hall was so named In recog-
milton of this. Tonight Bishop Potter is to deliver
the Invocation, DR. S. S. Purple will deliver a his
tory OF the academy and DR.. Abraham Jacob VIII
make an address. President Cleveland Is expected
TO be present and sneak There will also be music
a reception viii follow at the Academy about 10
o. clock which the President Is also to attend
The members Of the Committee on Arrangements
are Dr. w NJ Polk. chairman: DR. ID Il. 81. John
Rcosa. Dr. Robert F. Weir DR.. William I. lusk.
DIR. Charles McBurney. DR.. a. A. Smith. Dr I-an-
don Carter Gray DR.. Edward q. Janeway and DR..
Edward D. Fisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
OBITUARY.
HUGH G. MILLER.

Hugh C. Miller. who was engaged In manufactur-
ing and importing handkerchief. died at his home.
No 24S West Twenty-irst-st., on Wednesday. lie
was born fortythree years at Springfield. H. L.
and was n son OF the Rev. Alexander Miller. re-
tired Presbyterian minister. For about eleven
years Mr.. Miller in business with an uncle.
About year ago ne founded with his brother. a.
s. Miller. and W. J. Jenkins. the firm OF w. J:
Jenkins & Co.. manufacturers and importers OF
handkerchiefs. with offices at No. 216 Churches.
and with factories in Belfast. Ireland. end In ST
Gall. Switzerland. Mr.. Miller was a member OF the
New Manhattan Athletic Club He was widower
and leaves two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
NO NEW TREATY WITH SPAIN.
DENIAL FROM PREMIER CANOvAs-AN-
OTHER "RATTLE"

OTHER BATTLE"
London. Jan ga dispatch from Madrid tn tho
Central News says that Premier Canovas has
made a fol NAL denial that any negotiations Tor
a commercial treaty between Spain and the
United States In progress. as has been al
legged.
Havana Jan 2s.--Colonel Zabalra with his col
umn recently lea San jose de las l1ias. IN Inc
Province e Havana. for the purpose o. making
reconnaissance. In the Chuvez Hills the column
met the combined rebel forces Of Castillo and other
leaders, who received the troops with heavy hre
OF musketry. The rebels then depoyed. ana the
stand they took cut OF the retreat OF the troops.
Colonel Zabalza ordered cavalry charge. when
the rebels resisted with remarkable strength but
they were finally driven away. leaving on the field
thirty-nine OF their dead all OF whom had been
killed by the machetes OF the cavalry. The troops
had six wounded.
Captain-General Weyler. according 10 the last re-
port Of his movements. Is at Caiinital near TN
Hanabana River the border Of the Matanzas
and Santa Clara provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
ADDISON r. FUTILE.

Addison b. Tuttle stricken with apoplexy on
an elevated train at Thirty fourth-st and Nnthave.
early yesterday morning. and died few hours later
at the home OF his sister. Mrs. j. r. Marvin. No.
125 West Fichtie.h-st.. where he taken in a
Roosevelt Hospital ambulance. Mr. born
IN lierkfncr County n Y, siNiy-ih. years ago.
and when boy moved to oneida County. In 1853
he sent to the Assembly from there
He moved TO this city ten years ago, and for the
last five years had been connected with the New
York and New Jersey Car Service Association. Mr.
Tuttle leaves widow and one daughter.
He had been living at his sisters home FOR nearly
year Yesterday morning he left home in his
usual health. His sudden death was great shock
to his family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29

Assistant Distrct-Attorney Battle has been In
formed Of the arrest in England Of Latimer II.
Jones who is wanted In this city for the forgery OF
$4,000 worth Of notes There seventeen indict-
ments against him. The alleged forgery was commit
ted in 1884 when Jones was arrested and placed UNI
der $1,000 bail He left the country. and the bail ws
forfeited. Jones. 1t Is alleged, forged the names
Of suburban tradcsmen to notes. and induced - l..
Luddington. a broadway lawyer and money lender.
to cash them. \ by the name OF Payne. VINO
lives in Brooklyn. went on the bail bond or Jones
Jcres lived al Pine Island, Orange County. y. \.
He was arrested october IL, 1871, on anoiher
charge and bailed December y OF the same
year The total amount Of the bail, NJ,nJ. was
declared forfeited May l5 1855. The Scotland
Yard detectives have been looking for Jones Tor
ir1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
4 CONCERT BY THE BLIND PIANIST.

Moritz Adler. of Frankfort. Germany. gave the
first OF series of pianoforte concerts last night In
Mendelssohn Glee Club Hall. As result of scarlet
fo,or Mr. Adler became totally blind twenty-three
years ago when he was nine years old. and re-
ceiyed his first musical instruction in an asylum for
the blind where he was compelled. however TO
devote more time TO the manufacture Of brushes and
straw goods than 10 the practice of music lie
made his first appearance before the public In
Frankfort in 1884, and his technique the quality Of
his touch and his remarkable memory all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
PROUPT PAYMENT A FEATURE.

The Brooklyn Life Insurance Company OF New
York comments to persons intending TO secure In
surance its twenty-ycar distribution plan This
company Is especially proud Of lis early removal
of Unjust restrictions. one OF Its advantages Is
that II lends money to its patrons on its policy
contracts thus enabling them TO enjoy the fruits
NJ their pavments withou; waiting until their poll
cies mature Prompt payment OF policies Is also
a point which great stress Is laid Last month
a claim ~ 81 800 was paid within three days after
the burial OF the policyholder. and the day
on which proof Of death was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
EyGLAyD's PROPOSED PACIFIC CABLE

London Jan. 2S.-In the House OF Commons to-
day Sir George Baden Powell asked the Govern
ment to inform the House of the date upon which
the report of. the Pacific Gable Commission would
he presented. -,
Joseph Chamberlain. Secretary OF state for the
Colonies said that daie for presenting the re-
port to Parliament had as yet been fixed. as the
report would first he made the subject OF CONN.,
DENTAL discussion by the Colonial Ministries
H. ". Hamburg. Financial Secretary 70 the
Treasury said that the Government had not yet
decided upon the question OF extending the Hal
fax and Bermuda cable to the West Indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
NORTH CAROLINA POPULIsTs AT WAR
AN IRREPARABLE BREECH BETWEEN BUFFERS
FOLLOWERS AND THE SUPPORTERS
or PDITcHARD

Raleigh, n. C., Jan. cs.-The Butler Populists held
a caucus last night and passed scaihng resolutions
against the boiling Pritchard Populists. In which
they characterized them as traitors. The resolu-
lions drawn by Senator Butler. abrogate all fusion
henceforth and refer to the Republicans as Shiny
poisonous snakes" long address TO the PopulSts
of tie country was issued discouraging all fusion
with either Republicans or Democrats Butler turns
from "A fusionist to a radical anti-fusonist.
The minority Popu.ists met In caucus tonight ana
issued "A counter address 20 the people, covering
for three weeks. The split In the Populist party IN
North Carolina is final The Republicans have not
entered into the closing Of the contest The
Popuists have settled their own affairs. and the
two factions have agreed 10 separate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
CHRISTIAN FISCHER.

Christian Fischer. OF the besi-known Ger
man Americans in Newark. y. j. died last night
at his home. No. 100 Mulberryst in that city. He
was sixty-three years old He born In Hanau.
Germany. and came to America in 1858, marrying
IN 1896. For forty years he conducted a costume
business. He was one OF the members Of the
ITALIA Dramatic Society. which organized In
Newark more than thirty years ago. He leaves
a daughter and TWO sons. one Of whom is leader
of the orchestra at the Newark Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
MRS SUSANNA A. NJ. STEERS.

Mrs. Susanna Amelia Moeran Steers. widow OF
Abraham Steers, died Wednesday in her home.
at No 235 West One hundred and thlrtysecond-st
She eighty-one years old She born In ire
land and was married befoHe she came to this
country. For time she and her husband lived In
Canada. but heyrame to-this- city In 1860 and for
number Of years she kept boarding school for girls
at No. 81 West Eleventh-s,. She became known
locally also a lecturer and writer. She leaves
three sons and three daughters the Oldest being
Edward +; Steers. the president OF the Twelfth
Ward Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.

I
WIN. Is. NORMAN. Auctioneer.
AT AUCTION
OIL AND WATER COLOR
PAINTINGS,
Belonging the Estate Of GEORGE W. DIILOWAY I'M
Additions
PRIVATE COLLECTORS. Including TWO PAINTIN0a
one by
JOHN BAPTIST WEENIX,
REPRESENTING DEAD GAME AND FRUIT.
The other b.
NICOLAS POrSSiN.
REPRESENTING THE HOLY FAMILY
Donated by the present owner.
To be Sold for the { L BAN CAUSE.
THIS FRIDAY) EVENING,
January 80. at - O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
ALFRED w. SPEAR

BY the death OF Alfred w. Spear. in his home Mt
No Il East Fffty-sxth-st. on Wednesday. the
Bank for Savings lost of It's oldest trustees.
Mr. Spear was born sixty-eight years ago in Belle
vile, y. j., and came TO this city when he was a
youth to learn the trade OF a carpenter For
number of years nc engaged in the building
trade in this city Later he engaged In the business
Of refining and smelling gold and silver. and made
n fortune. He leaves a widow. two sons and two
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
DIED.

ADAMs-suddeniy. on January 20. Peter Charles Adams
Ia the 10Th year Of his age.
Funeral on Friday. at p. from the residence OF his
sDn-n-.sw. L. l. suntrn. No ~ Ldnden-avs. Plain
field. " j.
Carriages will be In waiting the arrival Of the 80
train NewYork. Train leaves foot Liberty
AVERSION Wednesday. January 81. Horace Ayers. In
Goth OF his
the residence OF his
Aysrs, No. 10 Perry-st Morristown, y. J. on Friday
January 20 at ~ O'Clock noon. t'..
BAYLEY--At Denver. Col. January 20, 1907 Richard
Walton Baylsy. elder Il the Iaas Richard Baysy.
aged ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
DIED IN 4 RAILWAY TRAIN.

wichita KAN Jan. 2s-The dead body OF Simon
Kantroyiich was found in passenger car on the
Santa Re train at Desmond this morning. Papers
in his rockets showed that ne had been furniture
dealer i'm New Haven. Conn. lie had transporta-
ION from Denver 10 New-York CITY. The body
has be.n held al Sterling by an undertaken await
inr Instructions from his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
EICOMMCNICATON THE PENALTY.

LATEST PHASE OF THE FIGHT OVER THE SCHOOL.
QUESTION IN CANADA.
London Jan as-"The Times tomorrow Will
publish a dispatch from Rome saying that the
French Canadian Roman Catholic Bishops have
prepared a joint pastoral on tine school question
which announces that the sacramento will be re-
fused to all Catholics who accept the terms OF the
Government. The pastoral has not been Issued
however owing 10 the fact that the English-spcak-
ing Bishops are moi prepared TO adhere TO II. Inc
Pope has now taken the matter In hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
A MISSING ACTRESS RETURNS.

Miss Eva Mayhem. the actress. who mystic
riously disappeared from her boarding house at No
305 East Fourteenth-st.. has returned. Late last
night. In reply TO an Inquiry as to whether or not
the actress had returned home the Iandlady at
the boarding house said that Miss Mayhem came
home h early In the morning. The landlady said she
did not know where Miss Mayhem had been on
Wednesday night, when she should have besp ct
the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
4 DINNER FOR MR.. AND MRS HOBART.

Ex-Governor and Mrs. Morton gave dinner last
evening at No 81 Fifth-ave. In honor Of Vice.
President-elcot and Mrs. Hobart The guests In
Guided ex-Minister and Mrs. Edward J. Phelps
James &. Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills. Mr.
and Mrs J. j. Aston T. Marion Crawford NJ de
Madrazo. Mr.. and Mrs: Stuyvesant Fish. Mr.. and
Mrs Stanford White. Julian Story Thomas Cush-
Ing Miss Brce Miss Garrison, Miss Blight. Mr.
Peters. Mr.. Whitehouse. Mr.. Robbins and Mr..
rrftn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
Special Notices.

SpcrluI Nollfc5.
Administrators Absolute Sale.
THOMAS r. KIRBY. AUcTioNEER
AMERICAN ART CiALLERIEa
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NEW YORK
This friday Evening, at > O'Clock.
BY Order OF
j. w. RIEINHAISI, Administrators
PAINTINGS, WATER COLOIS0
ORIGINAL DRAWINGS
BY THE LATE
CHARLES STANLEY REINHART
AND
This friday Afternoon at 2:3O O'Clo0nA
BY Order of
MIR. KICHIGORO SUZUKI
OF TOXIC.
Superb BroHzes, Lacquers. PorcelatnG.
Pottery, Ivory Carvings, Gold and Silver
Work, swords, Ancient tire-Arms.
Elm broideries, Brocades. Screens. Kakes
monos, Cloisonne Enamcls, Armor.
Inros. F;tc, Etc.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managera
East 23d-st.. Madison Square South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
PASSENGERS on THE ALLER.

Southampton, Jan. 2S.-The North German Lloyd
steamer Aller from Bremen for New York sailed
from Southampton to-day Among the prominent
passengors on board the steamer are Henry Sewel,
| Mrs Sewell and Miss Sewel. Of New York. and
Dr. and Mrs. Brayfogle, of San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
A WELL-KNOWN FORGER CAUGHT.
L. r. JONES ARRESTED ny LONDON DETECTIVES
WANTED HERE FOR CRIME COM
MrTTED IN 1874

London Jan. 2s.-Latimer r. Jones who has been
engaged a studkeeper at Whitby. near Scarbor-
ough. has been arrested upon warrant. charging
him with the crime OF forgery, alleged to have
been committed in New-York In 1894, whereby ne
is said 10 have obtained the sum OF sl50,sD. He
will he brought to London tonight and later ar
ragned in proceedings for his extradltion TO the
United States. The Star" in announcing the ar
rest OF Jones. describes him as ''la;imer Ridley
Jones. a well-known American gentleman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
EXPORT BOrNTY on FRENCH SUGAR.

Paris, Jan. 2s.-The Chamber of Deputies to-day
passed the first paragraph Of the Sugar Bounty
bill which provides for the payment OF bountie-
on sugar exported from France The vote stood
2a5 In favor of the proposal 10 l!s against IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
GENERAL A. !. SUTTH DYING.

81, Louis Jan. %.-General Andrew Jackson
Smith is lying at the point of death from "A stroke
OF paralysis which came very suddenly Tues
day evening General Smith for twelve years
Auditor OF St Louis. and for thirty nine years in
the United states Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-29
LIEUTENANT CHARLES II. LYMAN.

Washington Jan. 2s-Lieutenant Charles H. Ly-
man, on duty at the Naval Observatory died from
pneumonia this morning lie was appointed from
Ohio, and navigator of the kearsarge when she
was lost Roncador Reef