davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
FOTND DEAD TOGETHER.
PROBABLE MURDER AND SUICIDE Committed
IN BALTIMORE.

PROBABLE MURDER AND SUICIDE COMMIT lED
IN BALTIMORE.
Baltimore oct 1i-Matthew Rogers, a grocer, al
NO 1886 West Randa-st.. and Mrs. Ida wright, MS
paramodr were found dead In Rogers's house TINS
morning Both had been shot. The police look OH
It as a case II murder and suicide. but Rogers
relatives insist that it the work OF former
admire of the woman. Her husband is living am
IS thought 10 be in West Virginia. TIE only other
person in the house daughter or the DEAD
woman, who knew nothing Of the tragedy untiI
awakened several hours after It occurred.
The courle were last seen shortly before MD
night when Rogers seemed u be In good spirits
Their failure 70 appear at tho usual hour this
morning aroused the suspicicrs Of the dead man ,
brothers, who live in an adjoining house. and they
broke open the door On the floor Of the room they
found the body of'thc man, while lying on the bed
was that OF the woman. with Lillian. her eight
year-old daughter by her side sound asleep. Both
had been shot I'm the head. \ pistol, with TWO
chambers empty. was found under the bed. and the
police say that all means OF ingress 10 the mouse
were tightly closcd These circumstances con-
vinced the police that the man had Killed tne
woman and then shot himself but the dead man ,
relatives assert that two suspicious looking men
were seen lettering about the house early IN the
evening. This fact inclines them to believe thdt
both murdered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
TELEGR RiPHff NOTES.

Cincinnati oct "a "TmesTiar" dsra,ch tiIf frGm
Huntington w. Na san E0 Thompsons sons
wife I'm Logan County yesterday. tho result or an
OLD fcud. Vance Is ~ son-in-law oi ih' notorious
Devil Ansc Hatfield
Portland ore. oct. li-Francis Seely Govern
ncnt tea Inspector. yesterday condemned $50 chests
OF tea which arrived from the Orial' on the steam
Shin Monlnouthshirc. Several days ago he con
d"pneJ 10 chests consigned to a Chicago firm. The
entire lot was found to b" Old Trashy ''a unn' lot
use.
,,hic,ro oct fi-John Peters. who was shot last
GI,Isou' died soon after he had been removed To
cnmmitfrd suicide. was later identified as Sophia
Klonger The tragedy reSut'' from io''' quar-
ri
Seattle Wash. oct lily the death Of his
80 in scotland George Burns until recently
nreman on the Revenue cutter Grant, receiving a
.aay Of ss ys%ad mEnln at Ge e He viii ill., return
homc ana secure his portion OF the estate
Lander. wyo., Oct lt.News Of . doubie shoot; hoo.
ing at the ranch of Robert Herei2ru, on ,nT @ a,
River Reservation. twenty-five miles nortn oi Ian H.
der has reached hero. While a dance was III
progress Mr.; hereford = Mexican VINO mo Haa ,he
lights but missed them and shot me VIE OF & Sii
Hereford fatally inJurlnS h"r. Mri no ia @
shot the Mexican 'u' "'''''' ''''''
known.
San Francisco, oct II Mrs. Louise NJ iIsdIcy' r a
cousin OF Congressman Dingey ana VII, OF r. r.
he recent breach of prom sc suite az Auburn Ms
has arrived here ana Ionsa nsr io Arthur
Walcher a wealthy merchant of Auourn VINO sueu
~ sS- oCo dn images aud secured verdict Tor
~ ~ !sa " Srs refuses to say whether she Will pay the
Judgment or appeal TO higher court
Denver oct. 1t-While driving uoTm IL ,ttep sepp
driver OF steamer Of the ei,y Err
III, Filling him w. X. Morley, a nfenan, was
also thrown from the engine fas aha es Bottom
Juise hrn.her ~ John r. Bottom the ",-kHown
attorney and Dem9crei1 potiGnn ne Mofy eyt
.o,n,..j on the ground that he collected funus rom
Eaierai employees for the Bryan Democratic CAM
paign fund.
Omaha Neb Oct. 1.-THE union carpenters WHO
10y NJ The Exposition grounds on MONDAY re-
turned to work this afternoon having gahen, , hs
,rn a, everv pont Contractor Strehiow WHO has
~ york on the Manufactures ana arrea
unjldnr was the last to capitulatc. pu' n's "e'e"
10 the terms Of the men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
THE FEVER NOT IBITTNG.
INFAVORABLE WEATHER IN NEW-OR-
LEANS-Y YESTEKDAY'S RECORD

New-Orleans. oct. 1.-THE yellow fever situation
to-day showed no decline in the number OF cases
reported though there has been no increase I'm the
malignancy OF the disease. The death rat" was
about normal. Yesterdays record Of nine deaths
was cxccptional. u was : O'Clock tonight before
Il third as many deaths were reported for to-day
az had been I'm the previous twenty-four hours
The existing conditions are not favorable ior
quick stamping-out Of the disease. The weather Is
warm ana sultry. and unusual for the season. and
If it keeps up there will be little improvement for
the time being. The record FOR to-day was three
deaths and ihiriy-four new cases
Professor Metz declared this evening that MP -
dark there had been 10 cases OF fever here ana
423 foc OF Infection. Since the beginning or the
sickness 16i foc have been absolutely wiped out
and there remained this evening only 26o with ap-
prox!matcly 80 cases under treatment The hg-
urec tho doctor said were gratifying because
they showed that good work had been done
through sanitary methods in removing places that
If left alone might have helped 70 breed an cpl
Gcmic. ,,. =
A. reported in previous dispatches. residents OF
the n-ighborhood have protested against the re-
ccptlon 10y the Touro lnnrmary OF patients stnrr-
ing from yellow fever. Rabbi l'ucht ana Dr.
Ioebcr however. contend that ther" Is no danger
I'm receiving tho patients in the hoSpltal, ana u"t
they Viii continue To do -. -
During the month twcnty-fiine cases nave p''h
been discharged. and twenty are stil being cared
for Yet not single ease of The '"V"r mas oi ils.-
mated i'm IN, institution. and the system oi lSl"-
tion and lSinfccton s 30 perfect ihht i, "i~'.iS'
ngs devoted for the time being TO handing cases
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
OPERATORS AND MINERS DiSi'hHh'
TIE coAr. STRIKE ~ WEST vIRGINA TO BE
CONTINt FL.

THE coNr. STRIKE ~ WEST VIhiINIA J" hH
CONTINUED.
Charleston. W Va. oct. 1.-THE ehort 10 ADJUST
,bo differences between the coal operators OF Inc
kanawua Valley aud their men has iale' "pSo-
ntcly and President Ratchford left here tonight
,r columbus dishoartenod over his failure TWO
con1crcnccs were held to-day between opni u
Of miners including President Ratchioiu anu
Cbristonher Evans and committee OF opcratoIs -.
rhn urirn offered by the operators was ~ cents lo
soft and - cents for hard coal me miners ac :
ccnted this but when the question OF II slsnc4
aprecment 10 bind all the operators was pios'i'ot
,bev Injected. They wanted the owner oi rach
indjyidu3l mine TO make and sign separate con-
tract. >, o...,,,+ ,rd tho second
one w.as on a demand made by the miners tndt lh:
men should not he Discriminate asaanSr as , ior ,o' %
dn,iinr al the complly stores. the operators re-
fused 10 agree to This. and the coniei,rnc. Wa AT az
an end President Ratchford has bii'sr rem rI
Io,rs~d the operators. He said he came mere lmlIy
Hs,c,,niucd TO settle the strike in some way. ne
miners he said had conceded nearly every VITA. VITA
noint and h. convinced that tir oI a',.T, - >
p por" 'detorminod TO tight the miners organization
IN West virginia He says the strike VII, pc con
,ini,ed on the part of the coal diGSerS al" Nv "o'9
moi hope to a settlement SOON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
DEIULY FNHT WITH SfarE h"""h" ~
i cALFoRNGA OUTLAW KILLED AFTER hh HAD
SLAIN TWO OFFICERS.

i CALIFORNIA OUTLAW KILLED AFTER hr' "ND
SLAIN TWO OFFICERS
Delta. CaL oct. H-Wiliam Harold OF 'nis
place. and Under-Sherif Radford, OF oiskiyou ~
county. were shot and killed. and Deputy-SherlR
Stewart WAS seriously wounded this morning "hle
the officers were attempting to arrest Harou LOT
cornplicity in the robbery of the ireka ana fott
Jones stage on September 25 last. The stolen money
WAS traced by Detectives Thacker ana Jennings
of the Nells-Fargo Express Company, 10 TINS
pace and the Siskyou County officers, IN accord
ance with instructions, came down from lrehd
last night for the purpose OF arresting Harold ana
taking him to that place. About $50 O'Clock TINS
morning Radford and Stewart presented them
selves at Harod's house and asked for harou
When he came to the door. Stewart said:
II want to YOU, Harold g.
The latter replied. I'm ready and opened hre
upon The officers with big revolver. The first
shot took effect in Stewards leg while the second
bullet struck Radford in the left breast, killing MN
almost instantly. Stewart. who had fallen IN front
OF the door when shot. enptied his gun AT Hiroil,
who fell morta.ly wounded with several pu.let
holes I'm his chest and abdomen. lie died sh'r'y
Ft.4ptt ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
4 ST4TEULNT FRON GO|ERNOR AIhNH"N
he DECLARES THAT WITNESSES WE'RE EEInED TO
TESTIFY AGAINST HIS WIFE

GlonviIle W. Va. oct. l4.-Governor Atkinson
who has hitherto kept silent about the trial OF MS
wife has made Il statement, which IL IN part az
follows
/ have hitherto said nothing for publication IN
this case except merely to state that Know lhe
nr0s. cution yas actuat'd 10y malice and hatred
i, f. = family quarrel and the public knows ina
thov are tho most bitter disputes. ! nave hcdiu
every sentence Of testimony given IN the caa'' Il! 70
d.nrndent OF the law. which. in my JudSW'Il
,ioe, NOT class this a probable iOTRrIt' anu
indenrndont also OF the fact that. In my opinion IL
yas error to admit testimony on othcr mater"
which cannot be directly connected with tnc crime
SCI out I'm the Indictment. am clearly or me 4pl
ion that several witnesses; and, indeed an 3i & ,lt
real testimony upon which the case hlhs'u' Ia"
h,.n Induced 10 testify for a consideration.
I am led 10 this conclusion by the deHeahur oi
the witnesses while tcstifying on the witness slau
ard bv the fact and clrcumsttuccs conhect"h WIN
,bcir fcstimony coupled with tho further iact lll'
offnrs were made other witnesses or tnrH r'pt'
senfatiyes TO pay money 10 them or De RlN' "llIn'
without the payment Of money therehit,' ~.
'ided thev would testify against the dciendaht
Mrs. Atkinson. 49,. .,.o .,, an enort
hoirg made to subOrn witnesses, ana am thoI-
oughly convinced that two or more OF ,,'in III. am
absolutely purchased. l cannon p'"''' ''"' '
mistaken this point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
srRyEYING ROUTES TO THE GOLD fiHi'D'

San Francisco Oct. l4.-Information mas 'u9' "e'"
oce,vod that the Canadian Pacihc hai""S ""'
placed two corps OF surveyors WIN y,,,,a,
,,c IN the S,ickcen River route 10 lhc i"h'
,os From the mouth of the river to inc point
=, which the road down the fhkon VIII pes'" ''''
orc II is said no engineering dhculties' anu " -
believed the line be kept open seven ''o".'' "
tbe wear 1t Is proposed to run line OF ia"' S''"
w 80. I,i,,oria 10 Fort Wrangel Steam vessels
oa run Nm the stickeen River for ls milcf FrIn ron
This point railroad VIII be bniit TO IeSs" vii he
,5, ,s ,1f;es further -draught stcaherS W, ~
paced on the Yukon and IT is beGsca s from from Vic
prr pnr CIV r,ay be reached IN ten days to"' w
toI ~ ~ ,hirteon DAYS from San Francesca , 1,
Victoria. b, G.. oct. ~ s San francisco viii
leeyc H. here on the City Of seattle on Fnr,
t .e.tto a. survey of the country between rolt -,
mar =" ~ YUKON and Chilcat. on the coaS', ~
hlih;,on o wbether or not the route Is pr'''o"po
one for n railway - -, ,r, ioo,.. hero Tomorrow
l., ~ hark colorado with one hundreu ,ols -, ~"
IN ine pin pi so,.ra head OF horses and cattle Tor
nrou Civ There will be fifty men III the Pbe M
ns !CSr tril 20 over the Dalton tran '"hi"9 "''"
,on,is through sleighs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
REGISTER TODAY.
ONLY ONE MORE CHANCE TO GET YOUR
NAME on THE ROLLS

Register to-day,
This is the third day of registration III prepa-
ration for the election in the Greater Newly ork
and tomorrow is the last day.
In every election district in the greater CITY
the registry books are open to-day from a. H.
to ~ o. II. Their is no voting without registra-
ton and there is no registration or voting ny
proxy Every man who wants to vote AT the
election and has the right to vote must De regis
tered before the books close tomorrow night
On Friday and Saturday Of last week. l,oooo
voters were registered in New-iork ana llo"oo
I'm Brooklyn. a total Of 29I.ii3 in two days as
compared with 343.03: the first two days ol
registration last year. 1t is plain that the regis
tration has failed to come up to last year i'ai
thus far. and men who want to have voice IN
the municipal election should register without
foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
com STRtCk " PENNSiLl AVA

rxcITEMENr OVER DISCOVERIES ~ MoNrGpM-
TRY COT NTl.
Beading peun oct. II (Specalp.-Deshler Broth
az ~ Relvidere y. j.. experienced gold miners
have leas sed the Bauman gold mines on t. NJ
yost's farm in New Hanover Township, Mont
eomery County for term of twenty-five years
They have entered into an agreement with Messrs
yost and Bauman To erect costly machinery on
~, ,,reuis,s within three months. 1t is their pur-
nose TO take out and refine the gold and silver
ores which have been shown to exist there In large
quantities An analysis Of the contents OF several
barrels Of the minerals showed $40 26 worth OF pre-
cio,,s metal Deshler Brothers say they are conf
dent that the output of the mine VIII fully war
r,nt the expenditure Of the money necessary Tor
tha erection of the machinery. The presence or
end wa discovered by John W: Bauman while
he was engaged in digging well other people
propose leasing adjoining properties and great eX-
it.ment prevails in the district. SUBSCRIPTIONS are
LIN being received in this city TO raise $1,000 10
,rosrcct for gold South Mountain. twenty-five
miles from New Hanover. Hundreds OF people are
taIkinC about nothing but gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
n,r.DJNG FOR LCETGERTS LIFE.

10, 1.-THE food of oratory continued
Cnic'So ,neteert tria. to-day. and 1t wii' as' lor
TN two days Longer Mr. rpefh Ppsahns V two % hours
ended es and xJgdge ynSe9 Resa" The
hs s arsaeS Ssaa Of r%s
m %an ,he pGn minds Jury d0IGt az admsd
she had breyond all doubt that she was dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

LOCOMOTIVE.
Cape May, y. J.. oct. II tSpcciaD-Thc Holman
frlC Ction-Gearcd locomotive. IN charge Of Engineer
Louis McLain Of Camden. and under the care Of
William j. Holman. jr.. the Of its Inventor.
given trials to-day, and surpassed all its
former records T.c engine " ighs seNerty-two
tons and had a train OF four passenger coaches
ano about one hundred passengers mostly railroad
and newspaper men, all iu charge Of Mr.. Morrow.
trainmastcr OF the South Jersey Railroad The run
from WinsloX Junction TO Cape May, distance Of
nfty-sM and onc-tenth miles, was made In -
minutes. Along the three spurt runs were
made at the rate Of ninety miles AN hour, and ne
passengers claim that once r5tc OF speed or lpi
miles an hour maint1i ned for two miles. This
afternoon two spurts were made over "A measured
mile with two coaches. on seventy pound rail
and 4 poor roadbcd Of sand The place selected
was south OF RIO Grando I'm the first run the train
PASSED over the mile in a 3-5 seconds, and I'm the
second run IN A. seconds. The speed Of - seconds
Is what the inventor claims can be made by the
engine on a stOnc-hallasted road owing 20 two
curves I'm tn" stretch Of track whcre the start WAS
mad. md in Il at tho end ~ the mile couple or
nor. seconds lost This locomotive Is pro-
p, He'd hv friction from It's four drivers. each OF
y hIch sets on small wheels. which I'm turn rest
upC thrco others Of the same Size. the latter rest
lrg upon thr rails and distributing th' weight upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
VERDICT DECIDED BY 4 GAVE or faRDS
EXTRAORDINARY MANNER IL WHICH CASE

EXTRAORDINARY MANNER IL WHICH CASE
WAS SETTLED By \ JURY
Ashland. WIS. oct. 1i-lf the facts set fortn IN
an ?fHdayit filed with Judge Parish are true, the
iury's verdict in the case Of Ever against Darwin
was decided by game OF cards Inis case was
tried several days igo. and decision Was rem
dsrod in favor of the plaintiff. The defendant has
inst made a motion for al trial. and in support
of the motion filed a remarkable affidavit OF A. L.
Warner one of the jurymen The afidayit M alleges 5
mat fter the Jury retired to consider the case the
,nte stood eleven for the plaintiff and cne for the
defendant. r. A. KENNEDY II IS stated was ,bae 5ne
9orced continues the affidavit. that a game OF
Sevcn-up be played between Kennedy and another
;,ror Collier and that the result of the game
;ha case be decided Collier won and warner al
ieges that upon this agreement al verdict was re-
,,,rrod for the plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
HIGHWAY RORBERl ~ I'd NBt ~ .

WILLIAM H. ROGERS LEFT UNCONSCIOUS hf
UNKNOWN THUGS
Danbury. Conn. oct H-William III. Rogers tiII
recently a wholesale dealer IN paper boxes al SO j.
Hoosoy.lt-st Ncw-York. was robbed OF gold
watch and chain. "a diamond pin and large sum
OF money I'm this city last night lic was iound III
an alley called LcnoX Place this morning uiIcoh-
ecio1s and striprrrd OF his Valuabes II" taken
n The police station and has not recovered sui-
nrlnnilN falk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
TTRKEY AND BtLGAhi' i"h'H''

pp,;cr rERpINAND's Latest DIPLOMATIC
ACHIEVEMENT.
London oct lj.-The correSpo""'"'
c,andard" at Constantinoplc says;
.nu the preliminaries have been agreed upon Tor
alliance offensive and dGfen,ive ,Hs 5%,w1er @
sara and u1hSg Ren r"dsr Becomes Sng h"feday @ in
eeianuv Of Prince Ferdinand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
rur POPE N GOOD HEALTH.
~, "A dispatch to "The Daily News

,sor Oct. ia dispatch to THE Daily News
from Rome says .,..,,. ,no Irish pilgrims this
"The Pope when receiving inc ''''" ao,,on,
ChurS"d'' II. aiNarence in his appearance from
Year that he rsay TIlfF
Ii,.,a Iio CHAPEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
uiSO\TC DAY ~ NASH| fLLE.

Nashville Tenn Oct. lL-Ths was Masonic ana
xrIob,s Tcmplar Day at the Tennessee Centennial
Expositon and there was large atenaanSe enc inrG G o,
ii;sons and their friends. procession was FORMED
~; "San,,oI-ave and made the circuit OF the grounds
-, ~ mi,sic furnished by the 1st Regiment band the
nnrs in line and presented IA hne appeaidhce;
Hundreds o. Masons followed Ihe exercises OF
.houssnd people had assembled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
WINTER EXPEDITIONS TO THE YUKON

r,NsEAWORTHY OLD BOATS TRYING TO GET
Up THE RIvER-TRoUBLE ANTICIPATED
San Francisco. oct. 14.-CaItain Herring. Of tho
revenue cutter Thomas c. Corwin. states thht
many of the steamers going up the Yukon arc uil-
seaworthv. and he strongly advises prospectora.
especially those from the East, not 10 buy tickets
on any vessels until they are satisfied they VIII be
able to make the trip. When the Corwin icit -
Michaes on September q the steamer Hamilton
had started up the Yukon, expecting TO winter
wherever timber could be found The Seatte NO l
was also going In with Mayor Wood ana parry
She will also winter in the Yukon. The W. H. Mer-
win an old sdewheeler. carrying 1io passengers
ana the Marc Island have started from Dutch Har-
Dor for winter quarters. but 1t Is doubtful whether
they Will get further than St Michaeis as they
have sixty miles Of rough water TO cross ana no'A
are cranky river boats
The steamer Eliza Anderson still remains al
Dutch Harbor but her passengers have gone on TO
ST. Michaels on the schooner Baranon Ihey
wanted to board the Merwin but the captain de-
clarod that he could not accommodaie them l Ihoy
persistent and wanted 10 draw iois ] NM mar
already that vessel for the use OF step'lb qra'
ters Upon the captain refusing thelr felugs's, l
some Of the Anderson's passengers pc ann asi
sive and bloodshed was only averted by the acuom %
of Captain Herring: who strongly ao'iseu ""
There IS intense feeling against the promoters OF
these winter expeditions to the klondlke ana se'l-
statements by Captain Herring regarding the
seawort Illness Of the old river boats sent 70 tnc
,rbnrn e. nlenfy of coal al Dutch Iiarbor and In
Alaska a supply having been recently Ianucu Dy
H. =, amer bristol At Dutch Harbor seventy-iiVc
men are engaged in putting together twQ % fMcr .c
steamers which were taken TO that place III ST.
inns About one thousand miners ana prospertois
vii winter at ST Michacls. coming from pot
North and South. There are two houses reidy ana ana
another In course Of construction ana iooi u s"''
to be plentiful , - !, l.,,.o,od ot ceattl,
about October -. but the Cleveland may @ C9'nt W m III
nor stead as 1t IL doubtful which one VIII stHi
Trs, The steamer will bring the last party OF
miners who will leave the klondlke ior tiiGt VIZ WIZ
ir IN the result Of their seasons work IL Is pos
chic that n large amount OF treasure may "
brought and the Bear has been ord.rea ~ "E dn a.,
,he convoy to the first departing UcaSurc-Iau''
vessel from the mines . from G. Michael
49,. t,othe- Rarnurn who has conducted a MISSION
tr ,nanv wears there Is authority fer the STAT
rOart that channel not yet known TO hi4Elsal.%'n %
1xiets af the mouth of the Yukon fNcf. II s'ir
hat # is close TO the south SIDE anu anu W." ppoc"rJ
,~arers ly avoiding the shallow barT' 10 llot,o
- ,he river fo~ "a distance OF iVt hullu''u -. ~
NJ yn,er Collector Of Customs Ahders Siu ~.
i pe.erson will explore and Try to est"b1sh '"e
new channel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
srrrPr SNOWSTORu ~ TENiS.

san Antonio. Tex. oct. li-Passensers VINO ar
,,ved here on the Southern Pacific tram from the
west reported that they passed thronsn & seyers e
snowstofrn near Alpine, Tex, ABOUT '"''e ""'iei
niles west OF here. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
ATTEMPT TO WRECK 4 TEAM.
! MAN sAlp To HE FROM BRooKLYN ARRESTED
FOR THE DEED

\ MAN SAID To EE FROM BRoOKLYN ARRESTED
FOR THE DEED
Huntingdon. Penn. oct N-An attempt to Wreck
d train made last night near Newton Hamll-
ton twelve miles east of her. ON the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Frank Noe. one OF the cuprits, was
arrested and Is now I'm tn" Miftn County Jan
II Is believed that others were engaged with MIN
in the work About the time the fast St Louis
express wa due at Newton Hamilton the track
watchman discovered switch frog obstructed
with largo stones. which he succeeded IN removing
short time before the express passed. Just
above this point he found and removed three rail-
road ties which had been firmly wedScd across
tho castbound main track. Two hours later the
fast oyster express struck three ties which hdd
been placed across the westboInd track three hum
dr.d wards west Of the Newton Hamilton station
The obstruction was crushed into Spnters, ana
the train was not thrown from the rails The thief
Of Police of this place succeeded IN capturing
Frank Noe near the scene OF the attempted wreck
ing Noe who came from Brooklyn. y. Y, has
been living at Newton Hamilton FOR some time
and has served term in the Western Penitentlary
The name Of Frank Noe does not appear in the
Brooklyn DIRECTORY and he IS unknown 10 the
police Of that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
NEW CASES Is SOUTHERN ALABAMA.

Mobile. Ala. Oct. IT, Fiyc new eases OF y'Ho"
fever and one death were announced here today
The Board Of Health has received notice ha ih.t"
seventy niles north ~ Mobile. on the louisVii"
and Nashvill. Railroad. There are ten fa-,. ~
Warar. Ala on the Mobile and Birmingham Kail-
road aud one death there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
uiPSUJPS ~ BOSTON HiRBOR.

Boston. oct 1.-THE New-York. the Iowa the
Texas and the Massachusetts, oi the No'tn -t'dn'lc
.,.,,,dron came into the upper harbor thls alter
ndion win Admiral Sicards hagsnii the New
YORK in the lead. The vessels VIII pc, De ~ 'his
tor until after the Old lronsides celebration