davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
PROBABLY WILL 90 USPUyTsHED.
THE OFFICERS VINO PROCLAIMED MARTIAL LAW
AT rIOGOJIfTJ',

THE OFFICERS VINO PROCLAIMED MARTIAL LAW
AT HOTOr.uI.U.
San Francisco. oct. 1s.-Tho steamer DOric. from
tho orient by why Of Honolulu. brings the follow
Ing advlces from Honolulu. under date OF October III
ut looks now n. though Lieutenant Wheelock
and Lieutenant Merriam will escape ANY punish
ment for their escapade Of October 2. when they
proclaimed martial law without authority. General
King investigated the case OF Lieutenant Wheelock
and suspended that officer. The findings Will be
sent 10 Washington for further action Lieutenant
Wheelock Is blamed by General King. for the rea-
son that he was provost-marshal. Lieutenant Mer-
rlam was of duty. 1t is held that Wheelock should
have arrested Merriam for disorderly conduct. II
such was shown. In place OF that. Wheelock him
self and ne under him aided In the riot started
by Merriam.
General King deeply regrets the AFFAIR. All OF
yesterday spent In making INVESTIGATIONS Cap
thin Saxton. General Kings adjutant. announced
that there would be court-martial. for the rea-
that definite complaints against the officers
had been preferred. and il deemed that the
action taken covered the breach OF military
discipline the part Of Wheelock
First Lieutenant A. W. Nather OF the New
York regiment. yesterday morning appointed
provost marshal, to succeed Wheelock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST
Washing.on. oct. lssou,heast gales have rrevailed
along the Atlantic from the Carolinas 10 New
York. The maximum wind veocities occurred along the
New Jersey Coast Cape May repairing velocity II my
SIX miles per hour from the east. and Sandy Hook
velocity Of nfty-two miles per hour from southeast
The upper Mississippi Valley remained nearly
stationary, but Is rapidly losing strength
Rain with high southcrly winds has continued in the
lake regions the Ohio and upper Mississippi Valley and
Is stll falling along the Missouri River from
Eastern South Dakota 70 Northwestern Missouri.
The indications that eaet southeast gales viii
prevail along The New York ard New England ass
WEDNESDAY. Rain Il indicated Tor York New Eng
land and the lake sions. ana indicated
The states 81 the upner M Valley and the mid
DIE and northern Rocky Mountain districts.
Signals displayed the Atlantic Coast from West
Va. fagfp3.t. Lakes Erie Ontario and
a Mack'naw and Saginaw Bay sections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
DIED.

-H.n,y 3. Smis 2 ti' &,s ,,.t:
home ut 2 o'clock
Relatives and fr'and. respectfully invited to attend
sEITHNn $, AInan, ". susa.nly % oc, e, T.
ingon &. Smith sGed ~ ysars.
wEiR-on Monday October II. ises. Robert Weir. ~
loved son Of Jane, and Mary Weir. -. -
Bro klyn. on "wednesday at ..
wETRERILI~-Capta,n NJ wetheril. 9Th United
FUNERAL service Trinity Church wnl-s ana Broadway.
Friday. the 2l" inst at ! p m
rn'ayer. Post. IN uniform fatigue caps white novss
officers Of tho United states Army and Navy at $40
Inte-msnt Arlington Cemetery washington Saturday
leaving by 70 and O train I55 n m. whitehall a. m
Command. reques,ed attend IN this tribute Of
honor and respect 10 our deceased .omade who rave
MS Ire !" '''' " ''' D%SrE pi ri RI" Io''
Commander Lafayette Post. q. A r.
1893 New Rochelle. John wlmauh. in the 's'h year
Funeral rs-Ieerce. No q Mapi--ay.
Train leaves Grand Central pspo' s:s3 returning
lesves New Rochelle Al 5:55
wINsIOw-O On Tuesday morning October IS A. Bay
Ridge. Tohn Winsow. aged ~ wears
Funeral service ~ South ConsTsTa'ionn cnnrch coner
Tnterment AZ Newton Mass
Boston parere please copy.
TUESDAY evening october Is 1895 Peter Zvem-r.
Brief tho hospital. Wednesday. October 49, a.
II 20 n. m.
The stephen Merritt Burial CO.. 2'i-2S wsse
ia ST. New York rndertskers emoalmers and tunsrai
directors. prompt service. day Or night Ielephoos
WoOdlawn Cemetery.
ONO" " 20 f. 2>t-n ,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
HORSON RETTRNTNG From CtBA.

TO ATTEND THE PHILADELPHIA PEACE JUBILEE
AND sFC1-RE MORE wRECKrNG MATERIALS.
Washington oct lS.-Lieutenant Hopsoh saivu
YESTERDAY from for the United states Wy
way Of Jamaica He comes primarily 10 PhiIa-
dophia to obtain a number 81 appliances required
for the wreckng operations now going on near
SANTIAGO But another purpose to he served ny MS
visit is 10 redeem promise made by secretary
Long to have Hobson and the little body OF men
VINO sunk the Merrimac present In Phiiadelphla lot
the Peace Jubilee He should arrive in Phila-
dephia by the beginning of next week. and II IS
said at the Navy Department that he Will return
20 Santiago rs soon he has secured the mate
rails ne wants Meanwhile II Is understood that
tho work Of raising the Colon will proceed. w"ll
the wrecking Of the other sunken Spanish shIps'
which has according 10 tho last reports TO the De.
partmen Yielded profitable returns in the shape or
ordnance and other valuable equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
HEAVY GALES on BRITAIN'S COASTS.

SCOTCH PORTS SUFFER EvERELY-THrRTEEN
LIVES LOsr-A LIGHTHOUSE DESTROYED.
London oct U-Terrihc weather continues 20
prevail on the south and east coasts or Great
Rri,a,n The mail service between Dover and
Calais has been interrupted. and there have been
many lifcbdat and rocket apparatus rescues.
Tho So fronts OF the east coast towns have suf-
'ere6 severely At Leith, the port OF Edinburgh
The breakwater. the parace ana haIf the principal
p,er have been washed away.
vorweeion vessel was wrecked on Saltscar
Rocks neor Lcith and thirteen were drowned.
The Sunderland Lighthouse. n; the mouth OF the
river Wier has been destroyed
At West Wemyss. tho Firth Of Forth. north OF
Edinburgh seven foreign golfers broke their moor
ings and all wrecked.
Tho heavy rains are interfering greatly with 'raf-
10 on all the Northern railways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
FUNERAL or MRS. AUGUST BELMONT.
SERVICE At ALL SAINTS CHURCH GREAT NECK
TIE rOrY TAKEN To NEWPORT.

SERVICE At ALL SAINTS CHURCH. GREAT NECK
THE roDY TAKEN To VIEWPOINT
Tho funeral OF Mrs. August belmont was held Mt
Great Neck Long Island. yesterday afternoon. ana
was attended by n large number OF her friends and
relatives. Afterwnrd tho body was taken to Now
port.
The funeral party arrived in Long Island CRY nj
2:i0 O'clock Tho coffin was In n henrse, following
which the members OF the Belmont anu MOT
gan families. Others, friends Of the families, had
arrived earlier The hearse and the Belmont and
Morgan carriages were driven through the covered
passa geway devoted TO passengers leaving the
trains and out upon the platform directly alongside
the cars The coffin then placed In the coach
Woodlawn and the members ot the funeral party
entered Mr. Belmonts private Louisville. These
two cars formed the first section ~ the speclal
train The second section composed or three
day coaches and parlor cars. The train reached
Great Neck about O'Clock; y hearse ana coaches
waiting AZ the station. Tho Belmont ana
Morgan carriages had been sent on by tram III"
The families entered them. The part then pro
'he church Mrs Belmont attended for man years
The church was drapcd IN black Tho conn " -
p aced near The altar rail 1t was almost H'""'"
from sight by IN" floral onorinSs. - rho poy
The Eps,Onal service was then roAd NJ ~ ~
DR. T. Wesley Donald. Of Trinity Church. lfoston
OBLIGATED assisted by the Rev. Or Percy . "faht.
the ROY Dr Kirkland Huske. rector Of Al SANS
and tho Roy Or Creighton Spencer OF hcmps Iea l.
The choir OF :. RartholomeNs Church. New ~ -. h
city furnished the choral part Of inc serNlC%; CO.. H.
rain "a II wont 10 Great Neck. The employees Oh
Mr. Romont's Office attended the funcra ~ roGS
The colin OF black cloth WIN sNei n
Tho heavy plate bore simply tine name. Eliza oe'h
Morgan TSclmOn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
Mr.. CROKER AND JUSTIcE DAILY.
\ DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL DECLARES THE BOSS
HAS DONE sERIors HARM TO THE
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
From The New-York Times.


The fitness OF candidate for the bench is
summed uD in two wOrds-character and attain
ments. Is he upright T. he just minded? Is he
learned in the law? Judg" DAILY possessed In
hirh degree the qualifications which an affirmative
reply 20 these questions would indicate. In add
ton 70 that he had been twcnty-eIght years on tho
bench giving him the further and inestimahe
qualification OF experience. Mr. Croker rejected
him for reasons that h:d nothing to do with the
candidates fitness for the judicial office. We have
lis words a authority for the statement that
he based his opposition to the denomination on the
lowest possible grounds-that T.. on the miserable
question Of spells. The "org0niZation' wanted 10
find good place for one Of rs dependents. II
asked and sought To compel 4 Judge on the bench
20 surrender his discretion and choice and accept
ifs man for q place IN his gift. He declined. and
the master Of the organization now Furnishes him
/, is not putting it extravagant.y TO say that law
nd order and society itself 90 20 the dogs whore
political hall max ana unmak"S judges. and
j. avowedly controlled a his rejection selection
81 candidates hy motives that not only have no
connection with fitness but are intrinsicay base
and selfish. II becomes apparent to thinking
that tho arrogance and scif-assertiveness Of the
hoss a III be bounded only by the peoples 'olera nee
nj 10 suit him In tho matter ~ patronage he will
presently insist that no Judge shall be renomnated
Nr. Crok'r has gone miles too FAR from The
pon; - view Of public policy and the decent cit-
7en. He has also gore too far from his own very
different point Of vi w. II he does not now
that ne has gone too far he l. more hopeessly duh
OF perception than his worst enemy has ever
charged 4 very great fall IL tho usual tate 90
to DANGEROUS desree the absolute power to dc
tatc romir tons Mr.. Croker IS not fond Of Nr
his history 10 remember that his great fa.i
the result 81 forcing tho grossly improper nomina-
tlon 81 Maynard for the Court OF Appeals That
business save the State the Republicans I'm three
elections Every who has his eyes oner must
that Mr. CroKcr's course IN resuec' 10 judiciary
nominations has done serious harm TO the Demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
OBITUARY..
JOHN WILMARTH.

John Wilmarth. one OF the bcst-known residents
Of New Rochelle. died Yesterday a. his home No.
% Maple-ave.. in that village Mr. Wilmarth was a
member Of m old New-York family and was born
in this city seventv-seven years He had for
many years been connected with Horace S. Ely &
CO. real estate dealers. No 81 Cedar-st.. an ex-
pert appraiser Of land. and with his wife. Mrs.
Caroline f.. Wmarth owned q number OF large
tracts Of land N and around New Rochelle. Mr..
Wlmarth leaves widow and three daughters
Nis Thomas 81. Hall and the Misses T.. b. and
Julia Gray Wilmarth. Of NewRochelle. Mr. VII
marth was n tructee Of The First Presbytertan
Church. Of New Rochelle The funeral will he held
this afternoon - the house the Rev. W. b. Waller
officiating Burial Will be In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
CONFESSIONS DINE TOGETHER.
ENTERTAINED BY GENERAL PORTER AT
THE AMERICAN EMBASSY.


paris. Oct 1S-General Horace Porter. the
rated States Ambassador. gave n dinner this
.,.sn,ns at the American Embassy to the United
coates and Spanish Peace Commissioners. The
,n,nc-room was deliberately hung with tapes
,r,es and armor. and flowers were In profusion
On General Porters right, and In the order
,omed sat Judge W. r. Day. Senator Cushman
Davis Senator William p. Frye. Whitelaw
Reid and Senator George Gray the United
s,ates Peace Commissioners: John Basseit
Moore secretary TO the American Commission
I.on v Castillo the Spanish Ambassador to
France: Sefor Abarzuza Sehor Garnica and
General Cerero. OF the Spanish Peace Commits
sion. MARQUIS de Novallas. secretary of the
snsnish Embassy: Jules Cambon. French Am
nsssador 10 the United States: Henry Vignaud
,.cre,ary to the United States Embassy in
paris: Ferdinand w Peck. United States Com
missioner to the Paris Exposition Of 1900; John
Z Gowdy. United States Consul General at
Paris: Commander r. B. Bradford chief Of the
United States Bureau Of Naval Equipment; Pro-
,e.sor BENJAMIN D. Woodward. Assistant Com
missioner 70 the Paris Exposition NJ Brsson.
the French Premier. and NJ Deicasse the
French Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
On General Portev's left. in the following or
de- were Mrs Day, Mrs Davis. Mrs. Frye. Mrs.
Reid Mrs Gray Mrs. Moore. Sefora Castillo.
Mrs Mcclellan Mrs. waddngton, Nine Cam
hon. Irs Peck Mrs. Gowdy. Mrs. Bradford
Nine. Faeande Mrs. Leroy. Miss Gray. Miss
Porter and Miss Wilton.
sehor Dillaurrutia the Spanish Under Score
.arv for Foreign Affairs. and member Of the
spanish Peace Commission was prevented by
indispositlon from being present
The meeting Of the two Commissions AT the
same table IS a notable event here and horrows
special interest from the semi-predcton OF the
Paris correspondent OF The London Times
that the Spanish Commissioners would not meet
their opponents at dinner under the roof OF the
American I'm bcssy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
PostOffice Notice.
. reah DAILY ny all interssiet. ss chanses may

should n. road DAILY by all interested changes may
Foreign nails ending october ~ lsos vi
close promptly IN al ca.e,' a, taf Genera go
c.osns time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
EdGSps 2sr St Pan" VIA %'s o Smss5s
supplementary 1890 m! fr Europe pc, .. Ger. Ger,
dre ..t per wsssrnand Antwerp de,ters mu''
rHrRsDAY-A, a. n. 'or Europe. per-, Bis
marGk Va chehsgS sg ard H"%Sg ,s,,ra
italy spain Portugal Turkey Esp. and Brl,ish India
Of Europe must directed "pcr La Navar.D. at 30
fT E2Ps 2 S Ts s SPA " Ponss
Turkey. Egypt and British nas rus: h. dir'csd per
a" ", Rotterdam Gs. ma. b
Per % %np.. d.t,.. must or be '' d.s
W WsTra ' a. 10 a m for Scotland direct per
VI. ass" e,sFi r must be be. 1,e'f S... Ss-
land via south lmp'on det,srs mus, he directed per
Afer the closing Of the supplementary tran'a,iantio
mail. named above additional suppemenaTy ,na F.nss
ard German S & and Ts%sn open Sn "''n
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC
S4n :. R tor Dr. sn: .Gs ff fn:s
de aes 'T oSaco per Grenada a, m for cuba per
s T. city of Washington. ia Havans a, p m for
81. Uilcr: a p m. FOR Jamaica. per steamer from
Pe-nsmSac Bah!a and Rio IaneiFo deter. FOR North
Brazu shu "a n m ,or We.ico ner I. t, Ca,ari. Via
bunon Ms. n. directed Tne- ca,,nta'',' q, 4
III (.unnlementar, 30 p M f5r Rernuda PER q O.
=; ~ a, n m FOR jamaica per s Artandhu
letters Tor Belize Puerto cortez Guatemala
70 d-ected "rer AriandhI"D
rpTDayEa "a 20 m FOR Haiti per = Prins Maur,ts
e,,er. for venezuela Curacao Trinidad. British and
nucb o., ma must be- directed per Pr.as MauritsO
~, 20 ~ for Newfoundland per s. $ sirla
. %rr,pDAy A, 2Sn a m for Newfoundland Der q O.
% $500 rom philadelphia; AT a m Tor Ia Plata
ce,n,ris. drec, per 5 s. Cyreae AZ 10 A m supple
nsn,ary ~. 10 4, n, FOR Fortune bland Jamaica
Sayanuia and car,haEena per Allegheny netters for
&C Rtcs must 10 directed per Alexhsry' AT 10 30
~ ,o- cub, VIA Havana also Campeche Chiapas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
THE CUBAN DEBT.
JOHN ". FOSTER SAYS THAT SPAIN 'AN>'i
ESCAPE RESPONSIBILITY FOR IT.

Jou,; u, FOSTER SAYS THAT SPAIN CANNoI
ESCAPE RESPONSIBILITY FOR 1T
Uo.biro,on Oct IS (SpecaD-In converse
ton with star" reporter this AFTERNOON
e-aI John ". Foster talked interestingly on the
subject If the Cuban war dept' resaiueu l.'''
International and legal points OF view. Cen
o-.t - so,,, his long and conspicuous ser
vice in diplomatic AFFAIRS Is wei
discuss such subject
"rbe,o &C M ruls or usage in international
law" said General Foster. (which warrants
demand that the debt OF a nation or province
es,ah,,sbed b,, force OF arms should folo" H.
especially IN circumstances Ike those OF 'he
present case The so-called Cuban war oeo'
was contracted bv Spain in her attempts "
crush the struggllng Cuban Government II
was contracted without the permission OF 'h"'e
upon whom IT would fall now II the CUBAN re-
public when established should be requiieu
10 pay H. There is no principle OF law OF equity
which would countenance requiring CUBA u
assume a liability incurred by Spain TOT ouo"
own undo,ng and for which Spain Is sun nAo'e'
1t would be different II Cuba. In nego'ia'ins
for her freedom. had made provision ioi '''
debt rs a part OF Tire negotiations OF "
United States had in negotiations Win SPAN
!or peaceful settlement OF the quesV'''
CURED those who would profit by an iii'''''
cessation Of hostilities 10 assume some u W.
cebt and had guaranteed IT, But that WIS ''O'
The case. Spain persistently refused 10 nee
uate peacefully upon any terms which i'''u
the REIMBURSEMENT Of Cuba.
The case differs also from the annexa''oh
~no the peaceful requirement or terrl'o'' -
province Then the country which aDsoros '"e
other may assume some Of the debt. because
would not be just to extinguish nation a"u
leave the holders OF lite obligations without re-
course But Spain, the maker Of the Cuban Cd
nsations. stil retains her national existence
enc is a debtor who can be found at any time
ana the change IN the government IN Cuba does
A'' wipe out the Spanish Government.
=. As Tor the United States being saddled WIN
A'' esot that Is preposterous. We have great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
DTNNFR TO LORD HhRSCHfL'

u,vv Urr1.KNowN PEOPLE OF HALIFAX PRES
rNr-T1IE COMMISSIONS WORK.
Halifax y s oct is (SpeciaD-A dinner was
TO-. - 1ord I1erscbel the distinguished British
i,ris, who presiied over the Joint High Commits
sion. last night by the Bar Society Of Nova scotia
The dinner was notable for the brilliant and dis
tneuished company assembled. being attended ny
naval and military denitaries and men procurement
In all circles of this city. United states CONSUL
Genera Foster was among the guests Lord
uerschel delivered an eloquent address in reply to
the toast in his honor Referring TO the work or
the international Conn ission he expressed the
hope tina, It's deliberations would result In the set
Element of many troublesome questions, ana ultl-
rnstely be TO nc benefit Of the two English speak
Ing races which the Commissions represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

LERNBR's VESSEL AND SCIENTIFIC COLLECTIONS
IN RAIIIFFS' HANDS

Berlin. Oct. lS-The German steam yacht Heligo-
land havire board tho members OF TheoGor
Lerner's North Pole expedition. which recently re-
turned from SpitzberGeu after a search for the
missing aerouaut Andree. has reached Geesie-
munde where bailifs seized the whole outfit. IN
GLIDING the scientific collections made during the
voyage on account Of unpaid debt Of the firm
which fitted the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
RUSSIAN AID FOR FRANCE.
RUMORs THAT THE CAR WILL MAINTA/

RUMORS THAT THE CAR WILL MAINTA/
THE CLAIMS REGARDING EGYPT.
Paris, Oct 1S.The "Soir" asserts that the
visit Of tho Russian Foreign Minister Count
Muravieff. to Paris will he undertaken on the
instructions Of Emperor Nicholas in order per-
sonany 10 congratulate the French Foreign
Minister NJ. Delcasse. uoon the firmness he has
shown in the Fashoda affair and to arrange
as to the manner in which Russia can give
her support most effectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
REDUCED RATES TO PHILADELPHIA VIA
ROYAL. BLUE LINE FOR THE


For the Peace Jubilee at Philadelphia. October
26th and 9th. the Royal Blue Line Will sell round
trip tlckets from all stations 10 Philadelphia at
rate Of single fare for round trip. Tickets Will oe
sold and good going Oct. oath 10 2,th ana return
Stations in New-York Central r. r: OF New-Jer-
soy foot ~ Liberty Street and South Ferry 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
nyrD TO SAVE HER MONEY.

Cornwall ont Oct 1s~Miss Anne Mcdonald.
oro4 sixtv-nve was suTocated early this morning
IN A Are which destroyed the house In which she
rod Others Of the family including Mrs. William
,,roooIa and her daughter j McPhail A. A. Nc
411opajd and William williamson barely escaped with
Sn,T uVes Williamson and Mrs Mcdonald were
tHcIt ,A,,. Snrnrd Miss Mcdonald had escaped, but
Cent back TO rescue seine valuable papers and
mmonev When her BODY was found she was clasp
nlo' 80 no, hands her watch and money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
SHOT DEAD ~ 4 B4RROON.

Albany. oct. 12-Henry Ryan twenty-sx years
Old a single man. Of this city shot and in
stantly killed by Joseph McDermott. also OF this
city In the barroom Of the brunswick Hotel early
this morning. The men had been drinking together
all last night They entered the barroom early this
morning While the drinks were being served Nc
Dermott pulled a revolver from his pocket and
without a moments warning sent bullet into
RVan's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
SOUTHEAST STORM AT NEWPORT NEWS

Newort News Va. Oct. IL (SpecaD.-A terrific
southeast storm Is sweeping this region tonight
with no signs of abatement. This mornings reports
from Cape Henry stated that the wind had reached
a velocity OF tvcntv-eght miles hour. Later in
the day the storm partially subsided. but tonight
blew up afresh and IL is estimated that the wind
Is blowing at the rate Of thirtyhve miles an hour
at this point and with greater velocity at the
Capes Hampton Roads Is exceedingly rough. and
al shipping sought shelter from the storm. Many
vessels came In to-day seeking safe anchorage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
BONDS FOR SCI. OOO FOrND-

Mnnea polls. MINI. oct. lS-The police to-day
found $1,000 worth Of Government bonds in ar old
closet In South Minneapolis. They proved TO be
all $500 Of The bonds stolen from the Hard
wood Manufacturing Company two weeks ago. and
had evidently been secretcd by the thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
LARGE REWARD FOR STOLEN JEWELS.
DowAGrR DUCHESS or SUTHERLAND OFFERS
$4,000 FOR THE RETURN OF HER
pEDPERTY.

Paris Oct ls-The Dowager Duchess Of Suther-
land has offered reward Of $4,000 for the recovery
OF the Jewels said be valued at $4,000 con-
tained In zatchel which she lost on board train
bound for Calais while on her way to London
The jewelry includes necklace valued AZ 9zz"oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
JOHN WINSLOW.

John Winsow. formerly Dlstrict-Attorney Of
Kings County died from a complication Of diseases
Mt his home. IN Brooklyn. Yesterday. He born
seventy years ago near Boston. Of well-known
New England family his father and mother being
Eleazer and Ann Wnslow. His brother. Samuel
Winsow. has been Mayor ~ Worcester, Mass. sew
ttr,oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
MAIN OFFICF-i54 Sasseu-st.
f-prnUN nL-LfEE Hr4zA0

MAIN OFFICE-i54 Sasseu-st.
UPTOWN OFFlC 2+2 broadway.
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Credit Lyonnsis. Bureau des Etrangers.
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St. Petersburg-Credit Lyonrais.
The London office Of The Tribune 10 convenient pfaAo
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