davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-25

Judge Glenn on Saturday oficiated n
the wedding of couple under especially
pathetic circumstances. The groom was
James S. Curran of Cleveland. Ohio. and
the bride was Miss Laura Stone Of this
city. The groom is a soldier OF the
United States regular army. belonging 10
the Seventy-second Regiment Of the reg
uiars and was on his way to the ront to
join his detachment He and Miss Stone
had been engaged for some time, and
were only awaiting q furlough or some
other good chance for the ceremony.
The present crisis seemed TO offer the
desired solution. and at $50 the two were
married, the groom leaving the next day
with his regiment for the south. perhaps
70 be absent from his bride for two years
and perhaps forever.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-25
Notice.

There viii be called meeting Of the
Board Of Directors OF the Wichita Hos
pital on Monday afternoon. a. ? O'Clock
sharp. at the rooms cf Mrs. & z. Sher-
man, as SedgwIck block
MRS ". \ SINGER, President
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-25

Vancouver,( B. c., April 23-Accord!ng
TO advices brought here today on the
steamer Warrimoo from Honolulu. the
sensational story that the American flag
was TO be hoisted ever HonIulu Is without
foundation The Hawaiian Gazette. the
Official government paper. under date OF
April l5,pubiishes denials by United States
Minister Sewall. Admiral Miller ard Pres
ident Dole who say the story IS absurd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-25
WHERE MONEY IS WORTHLESS
Queer Island OF Tristan D'Aeuuha
and Its Queer Ruler

New Torw. April 24-Ths Herald says:
Did you ever hear OF place where
money was useless? Wei. there Is such
a plzca Il Is the island Of Tristan dAo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-25
M MEANING Of ..rT-p =,

e e Re re-estahltsssd u sound. sub
s,zntial hsalth- . nave slas..caty q soay
ard BE cheerful q sp1-.s TO enjoy ire
cares RI. home ss reerea-so-. 10 nors
me zca -g s2tas. ~ eul head. RE sAzrD
pain Il sae SIDE re sss-kE ssfo-s TIE
eyes. ne fa-at1ess. dizziness. nasaea ana
m.a5 n . Houna boay-tas idea. e1as.asa
q perfect health
Bat more saaz thss wiss re rg-e
wrozgat ~ -'F,syori-s P-eserlr..sn" cazas
a rsvslu.ioa r paga.zA c1z1ieoas W p
t5oss VINO have sxPeTiszoea q cgzslzsr
a. azrvs}sss- re frr.saass. aazlszs eea-
alao-- Eaica - commonly p-eceseF asa-
tsrzIry. 3 e-tirssy aas4ssez ard 10 Sc
place cc=esa ehserfgl. E4spy satse.ssts5n
q TIE azsy-s szys-L =14@A eysG. q A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-25
GfaDhODhODsS arc sold for SID i N

FEssou and Nae1ozsl6 oar sseasiztaEas1t = head.
guar1er~ OF the weird ~ Isssf1S &Aclsaa4 40
IAIx@.g NacAzzs SzVrleN VIE fo- eA-@sssas-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29
pnyiug Election Officers.

Last night the Department of Elections
began the work Of paying election officers.
Not all the men appeared but the depart
! ment will ba at he service Of the unpaid
men to night. For sitting On the days OF
| registration the officers are paid at tho
rate of So Is day by the State. For sitting
On eec,icn days they are paid $3 day
each by the county. In addition to sitting
on registration and election days the reg
istration lis S in certain places, and also
! to settle with tho county treasurer for tho
regi.tr ton fees which he collected.
! Tho Department Of Elections allowed,
aid the county paid the registrars So for
The day on which they posted the rogistra-
lion Ii Is, and $3 for the day on which they
returnc l the money collected by them to
the county treasurer, and 81 for bonding
and for incidental expenses This made 81
allowed each registrar for extra work. Ths
election officers were allowed 90 for elGc.
ton day and SB for tho day on which they
took tho returns to the Court House. This
made l6 for some of the election officers
and but IS for poll clerks who only served
one day.
All of the registrars were Democrats,
and therefore the Democrats in some in.
stances received SI3 for their services.
while tho Republicans who goo no extra
work, received but S. each. In addition to
the amounts allowed them by tho Depart
mcnt of Elections the registrars arc al
lowed under tho registration law 6per cen.
tnm on the amounts collected for regis
trntion fees.
III this county about $50, 900 was col!ec-
ted in registration fees, and the per CEN.
age received by tho registrars was 81, 200.
in addition TO the extra pay which they
received. The registrars have all settled
for the amounts which they had COLLEGE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29
Rules In Bankruptcy

Washington. D. c.. Nov 2S Tho United
States Supreme Court to-day. through
Justice Gray, announced the new bank
ruptcy rules which it was authorized to
frame and prOnulgato under the National
Bankruptcy act Of July l. 1888. The rules
have boon awaited with much interest, as
number of Courts dGcliped to proceed
with bankruptcy CaseS until the supreme
Court nnOuHCed tho new rules.
.Tu.tica Gray announced that the now
rucsswuuld take effect on Monday, Jan
un'y 2 1892 and that all proceedings here
totore taken subs anially in conformity to
the act and to the regulations of 1867, as
fa5 MS practibic, wo,.id lie held. The rnlcs
while prOL!ul9 ga oil at this time. ho said,
would not be ready for distribution for
some time. owing to proof revision.
Tho rules are preceded by in order pre-.
scribing the proceedings in bankruptcy
under tho law previous 10 the day on which
tho rules 90 into effect. This order Is to
the effect that where the proceedings are
''in sub stantiul conformity either with
the provisions Of these general orders, ur
else with the general orders established bS
this Court under the Bankruptcy act Of
1867, and with amy general rules or special
orders of the Courts in Bankruptcy. they
shall stand good, subject, however, to
such further regulation by rule OF order
of those Courts as may DO necessary or
proper to carry into force and effect tho
bankruptcy act Of 1895 and the general
orders of this CVult'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29

grave consideration for their Spanish
colleagues was apparent. The Span
iards seemed to be relieved at having
arrived at the conclusion of long con
troversy.
Having embodied in the treaty arti-
clos all the protocol questions. the two
commissions will now enter upon
friendly negotiations regarding the
matters suggested in the American ul-
timatum a week ago. matters suhsid-
iary and incidental to the principal
provisions, which must form part OF
the peace treaty as finally signed.
These include the religious freedom Of
the Caroline islands. as agreed to Il
years ago; the release Of political pris-
oncrs now held by Spain in connection
with the distractions in Cuba and the
Philippines; the taking over Of the
Island Of Kusaie. or Uralan. in the
Carolincs. for telographic and naval
station: cable station rights at other
points in Spain's jurisdiction. and the
renewal of certain treaties previously
in force between the United States and
Spain which may be lapsed or been
yitatcd by war.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29
QUAY FILES DEMURRERS.
Motion toQuaSh the Indictments Made
nv His Counsel.

pbi,,da,nbi, Nov oa-Thn rreot
QUAY copsr;r.cv c,so can,e II, in tbn
cn,,.t Of ,,,r,o,, s,ssinns yesiordav and
wa. .r.,,rd for roar,v thrso bours he
fore Judge FiuIetter, Demurrers were
n>.d l,y tho dof.rss to four of tho ave
ird;ct,nonia ana n,otion to ruosb
IN. 6fth w,s madc Tna 1,tter vas on
tha Indictment in which tho HAYWOOD
,n,tsr =, tho pecnle,e h,nk fignrad po-
tir,in, ~, h,pI. tl,,, ,,e wo,,Id nc stot,
traosnrnr danosit s,no ooo and th,t
pirb, rd 7, Quay was to bnrrov, sim
nm From, ,ba ha,k Actor arc,r,e,ts
hv pufus II shan,ov erd A 7,
cLiai1, ror tbn doronso ,,d D;str,ct A.
,a.,o,, r,ro,,,,, ,,,,,t ,,.,- ,diorrroa
,,,u I,1,, Is;,,,,,,or ,o'.,,,,.iu,,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29
HAVhNA'S FATAL EXPLOSION.
Ihirty-cight Persons, Mainly Chill
uren. Killed" or Injured.

Thirty-cight Persons, Mainly Chil.
dren. kiIled"or Injured.
Havana, Nov. ga box of powder
exploded yesterday near the Rcina bat
terry, resulting in the death or more or
less serious injury Of 3S persons. Many
boxes Of powder were stored in a pri-
vate house. which also contained five
rooms full Of Mauscr and other cart
ridges. The careless handling of one
of the boxes of powder or of one of
the boxes of cartridges caused the eX-
plosion.
Nobody was killed outright by the
explosion, but three Of the injured died
yesterday afternoon, and the condition
of most Of the others is more or less
critical. At least Is are not expected to
live 1t was miracle that the I'M
mediate loss of life was not great.
A man known as Jeronimo Smith had
acquired several hundreds of thousands
of cartridges, many of an old pattern,
at the various military depots here,
for mere song, and was arranging to
turn his investment to account by re-
moving the gunpowder from each PRO-
jectile, with view to better sale at
profit. To this end he hired about 50
boys and girls. with a few men and
women, to do the work. The victims
are mainly children.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29
Our Postal Servants salaries.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Thc annual rc-
port of First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Perry Heath was made public in
full last night. The total apprGpria- =
tons for the first assistants Office
asked for the fiscal year are S3l OPS, 600,
which includes s17,0O0000 for salaries
Of all postmastcrs and Sll,s0o,000 for
clerk hire. The report recommends
strict enforcement of the regulation for
bidding postmasters to enlarge their
salaries and allowance at public ex-
pense.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29
CERVERA'S FUTILE WARNINGS.
Declared IN january That War Would
Ruin Spain.

Dcclafcu Ill JanlnrS lnht W uf w ouiu
Ruin Spain.
Washington. Nov. 29--The navy de-
partment publishes. through the office
of Naval Intelligence, the Views of Ad-
Iniral Ccrvera regarding the Spanish
navy in the late war" This is a re-
print of u number of letters published
in II Epoca. of Madrid. on the 5th Of
the present month. The letters are
dated from before the war up to May
{. They wcrn written by Cnrvcra in
protest against Spain rushing into war
in the face of certain defeat due to
the naval strength of the United States
and the unpreparodness Of the Span
ish navy.
Cervera writes: Il ask myself if 1t
Is right for me to keep silent and there
by make myself an 2ccomplicc in ad-
ventures which will surely cause the
total ruin of Spain. And for what pur-
pose? To defend an island which was
ours, but belongs to us no more, be-
cause even If we should not lose it by
right in the war. wc have lost it in
fact and with il all wealth and an
enormous numhcr Of young men, vic
Inns of the climate and bullets in the
defense Of what is now no more than
a romantic ideal. Furthermore, | be-
lirvc that this opinion of mine should
be known 10 thc queen and by the
whole council of ministers. I have
deemed it my duty to express my
opinions to the proper authorities
clearly, and without beating about the
bush Now let orders ha given to me:
! will carry them out with energy and
decision; ! am ready for the worst"
Spain had neglected her navy, and
Cervpra shows 1t was imprudcnt for
her to attempt war against a superior
naval power. In o letter written in
January he shows how the Eiscaya
carried defective guns; how the Carlos
V was failure because of lack Of
power and how the Catalina, begun
more than eight years before, was still
incomplete. And then he predicts that
q conflict would be disastrous to Spain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29

Miss Louetta Siiitoc the singing evan
uelist, began weeks work at Union
Church last night, and the best meeting
of the revival was held Five prnitcnts
were converted, intense interest was mani.
tested b. tho unsaved, tho religious enthu-
siasm ran high, and all predicted II great
week of ingatherin9. Mss Sillitoo spoke
on Excuses" She makes no prctensc to
being u preacher, but speaks earnestly,
plainly, pOintcdlv on tho creates subjects
Of buman life Tonight the meeting will
begin ut : 80 o'clock, at Miss Sillitoo will
sing, Il shall be like him." after which
she will speak. Come.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29
Union Organized.

The Wilmington Union was organized
last evening AZ the rooms of tho Young
Mems Christian Association tho officers
elected are as follows: homas Nc Curkle
Prest; Mary Prince, " Prest; Nathan w.
Bard, Secy. and Trea; William l.. Pet.
t!ngill, teacher.
Tho object of the Union shall DO tho
study Of the Holy Scripture, to the Car
that the man of God may be perfect
thoroughly furnished unto ali good
work..
Any one can become member who is
deairous OF engaging in systematic bible
study by filling out an application blank
and sending it to the teacher or any mem j.
Eer OF the Union.
Tho meetings of tho Union will be held
ovcry Monday evening at s o'clock at the
rooms of tho Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation Market street nboye 10Th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29

Thomas II, Denny, formerly maste
painter at he Jackson and Sharp Car Co
works, is now foreman Of tie painting de-
pnrlmcnt nt Cnpo Charles, Va. The Cape
Charles Light speaking CT his An,i.fou
paint hat it hn, for the past two wars
has lcon used by tho n G j. & n. Rail.
rord Co, on the bottoms Of their iron hoat'
and hargcs. The results Of the first appli-
cntion on the steamer Old Point Comfort
in The summer of 1855, wero SO gaCd shat
it was applied in the whole fleet. This
speaks well for Mr.. Denny's paint.
OvcrcOnts Secured. Manhattan Laun-
dry
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29
Madrid Is Calm.

Madrid. Nov. 20. The city Ia calm.
There have been no disturbances re-
aulting from the announcement ot
Spun's acceptance of the American
conditions. The papers, however, pub
lish gloomy articles. sadly reminding
the country that the day is one long to
be remembered as marking "the clos
ing scene Of Il glorious colonial history
All agree that the government has
adopted the only possible policy, though
much bitterness is displayed toward the
United Statea.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29
An Agreeable Conference.

Won Sternbergi charge d'affaires of
Germany, called at the state depart
ment yesterday and had a conference
with Secretary Hay on current topics,
particularly those growing out of the
late war, In the course of which the
baron took occasion to express the
most friendly sentiments on the part
of Germany concerning the present
status of affairs. The call was chiefly
significant as an evidence that German
officials desire to counteract the re.
ports that Germany is>about to assume
an attitude of protest and to lay claim
to the Sulu archipelago"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29
The Gar Saws He Means 1t,

Paris. Nov. 29.-The Matin publishes
an interview of an English politician
with Emperor Nicholas. The inter-
viewer, who especially remarked the
kindlincss and modesty of the cars
demeanor, says he spoke sadly and re-
gretfully Of the attempts to embitter
relations of England and Russia. The
conversation mostly turned, however,
on the disarmament conference, as to
which the car spoke with the utmost
ardor. declaring that he wanted u tam
gib!e. practical result.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29
Sentenced TO Death by Court Martial.

Huntsville, Ala. Nov. 29.-Private
Lindsey, Troop r, Tenth cavalry. was
yesterday sentenced to be executed as
result CT his court martial. Lindsay
is negro, and ten days ago in
drunken Drawl killed one of his mess
mates. The sentence has been approv-
ed by General Wheeler, but under the
articles of war the execution will not
take place until President Mckinley
day
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29
He Left Town.

Joseph Walters followed his avooation
yesterday by men,.ngn humber OF UNI
brrllns. But he could not stand prosperity
AMI got drunk. lie was locked up Mt the
city hhll when he applied for admission 10
O'Nrils tl3ts to remain fer the night llo
toldJudge Ball this morning tina! ho would
leave Wilmington after ho performed an
opera ion On n PHYSICIANS umbrella Ilo
WAS directed to keep right on aud not
practice surgery a broken ribs were dan.
gerou3 things tV fcOl with.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29
Mcgowan Gets a Free Ride.

Erie, Pa, Nov. 29.-Late last night
Judge Walling handed down decree
directing the sheriff to turn over Mr..
and Iirs. Mcgowan to the authorities
of the state of Ohio. Detective Watt,
Of Cleveland. was in readiness to take
his prisoners, but the sheriff declined to
hand them over at once, and they were
taken to the Reed House. They We're
surrendered to the detective this
morning, who started with them to
(~lny,lnrI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29
Father. Son and Grandson Lost.

Salem, Mass, Nov 29.-The schooner
Bertha A. Gross, which carried 260 tons
Of stone, struck on the rocks near
Fresh Island Sunday and soon was a
total wreck. The captain and his son
and aged father were swept overheard
and drowned The other two members
of the crew, Neil Mcdonald and Heze-
kiah Robbins, managed to reach shore
on House Island, a barren place, with
no shelter, and were forced to remain
there until released yesterday. They
were nearly dead from exposure and
hunger. McDonald's feet were frozen,
and he is in a critical condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29


With halo Of light and life and in
room resplendcnt with its brilliant deco
ratons, and vari-colored tints and with tn,
bright and piquant faces OF the merry
workers adding much to the setting of th'
scene the bazaar of the Teachers Beneii
cial Association opened in the Pyle Cy'
cling Academy last night. From the aus
picious conditions Of the opening hours Il
is evident that with the cooperation O.
the residents of this city and of the friends
of public schools the bazaar will be ever
more successful than the projectors con-
ceived. The attendance last night was
very gratifying, and through the various
avenues the throngs wended their way, OBJ
serving first this exhibit and then that tc
their own satisfaction.
When the doors of the Cycling Academy
were opened for the admttance OF visitors
a beautiful scene confronted their gaze.
From one end to the other of the spacious
hall artistically caparisoned booths had
been erected, and they gave the highly
Illuminated hail the appearance of a
fairy garden. The teachers were on hand
early to look after the wants of the first
evenings guests, and all who came were
well cared for. They were conducted to
every place of interest in the room, and
every nook and Granny containing the dis
plays of the teachers were thoroughly
viewed. The members of the Board of
Education were in attendance as guests Of
the association.
CHIEF JUSTICE SPEAKS.
The opening address was made by Chief
JuS ub bn fol Sl,
appealed for the hearty assistance OF all
TO make the bazaar a success
Chief Justice Lore said in the gathering
of the school teachers he recognized one
Of the most potent factors in the crea-
tion perpetuity and control of this be-
loved country. The intelligence forming
the cornerstone Of the land is that learn
ed in the common schools of the United
States, and represented by the teachers
present. The chief justice paid a trib-
ute 10 the common schools like which, he
said, there Is no other institution, in
which the boy or the girl is trained In
thought and industry. The public schools
are the great republican mill into which
are put all nationalties, who are ground
together, and then they come out as
i,,..iaa n,,, ona o,ar,,inn ,i,ia .naa. 'a,,i
'' e''"' mum
NV,
NV "Aa, ne "
Sne ''eu " w. ann ~ s.. a'e '".' ',l
'e NY. ha "' :"
n'or ''' 49," p". euuu'
rod used to-day is the rod of love. The
teachers are educated, and drilled toI
WIN scno'aiS anu ~ l"s III 'nenh lne
iuuhua'lons LOU, VI oD,uienee, ne 'eaehe,S III
"i'iiins'oh nave ieai heu INA. all anu are
learning more every uas' Inc tedchers
lralheu lor tneir liie WORK are TAXING
hold OF Tue chHuTel ually ana are mould I
ing them' are taxing them from the!f
mo'hers ana are passing tIeih along 10
De ht'ed lor iites pal'ie'
Nhlef justice Lore was or the opinion |
that the teachers do not receive compen-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29
HonOring President IglesiaS.

Washington Nov. 29.-President Ig-
lesias. of Costa Rica, was the recipient
of two notable courtesies yesterday,
being the guest of honor at breakfast
at the Shoreham attended by proIni-
nent officials and South American dip
lomats. and later being taken by Pres-
dent Mckinley for a drive about the
city in the White House carriage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29

Newport News. Va. Nov. 29.--The
hospital ship Relief, wkch arrived at
Hampton Roads on Saturday night
from Ponce, yesterday landed 1O2 sick
volunteer and regular soldiers. among
them 61 from the First volunteer en-
gineers. seven from the Sixteenth, one
from the First and cnc from the Sixth
Pennsylvania regiments.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29
The r,aIaiy in 'laryland.

Baltimore, Md. Nov. ?3 The peculiar
horse disease which was epidemic on the
Eastern Shore last February la, blukon
oIt among horse, in 10 Southern cUun los
DR.. Samuel Buck!ey. vcteiinaran Of the
Maryland Agricultural College, pro-
nounccs it spinal meningitis the symptom
so far nS trncrnblc in the animal being
sim lar to those observed In human beings
q 1llctGd with hc disease.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29

Tho Best Salve in tho world foi Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, salt Rhoum, Fever
Sores. Tet.er, Chappcl! Hands. Chilblains
Corns. and all Skin hrupt!ons, aud post
lively cures Piles or no puy required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tlon
or money refunded. l'rico % cenas psl
box For sale by n. B. Danfurth
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29

Gents Il was dreaitully nervous and for
relief took your karl'5 Clover Root Tea 1t
quieted my nerves and strengthened my whole
nervous system. J was troubled with consti-
soon cleansea nv system 80 tbopou,biy I'll That I
rapidly regained heal and strength. Mrs. S.
4. Sweet. Hartford, Conn. Sold by N. b. Dan.
forth, Second AMI Market streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29
PerfShcl in the snow.

Atlantic City, Nov. 29.-Henry Mad
den, aged 45 years, farmer OF Estel-
vile, this county, started from Mays
Landing for his home in the snow
storm Sunday evening, but perished
from the cold on the way. He evidently
fell from exhaustion and was frozen
to death,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29

The stoles have just what you want for
minCe meat making. rAisinS, ,urrnn.s, cit
ron, pure spices, wines an6 liquors, Every.
thin: clean and fresh. .,,rlhwo t corner
ut Madison and Four'h streets tni south.
w.t. corner King ard Eighth streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29
The EiSl, Market

Powell has on his stalls in the Third
street market fine lot OF butter 4 b, cod
fish, catfish. white fish, founders, trout
and other varieties of the t1nny tribe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-29
Duchess Stolen Jewelry Recovered

London, Nov 29.-The police here
have arrested two men who had in their
possession a considerable quantity Of
the jewelry recently stolen On board a
train between Paris and Calais from
The DoWager Duchess Of Sutherland.