davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-23

ued in the employ Of the board of
truant officer The latter's report was
read and filed.
City Treasurer Boland's report for
the month of January was received as
follows
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-23
Dyspepsia,

ders positively cured Grover Graham's Dys-
pepsia Remedy Is suecific. One dose re-
moves all distress, and permanent cure OF
the most chronic and severe cases is guaran-
teed. DO not suffer A 5O-cent bottle will
convince the most skeptical.
Matthews Bros, Druggists. $40 Iacks-
wanna avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-23

Tho Wilkes-Barre Record can be had
in Scranton at the news stands of NJ.
Meinhart, 119 Wyoming avenue; Mac,
Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-23

school account, 500. .74i13; building ac-
count, $234t91; interest and sinking fund
account, Sit50647.
A number of committee reports were
approved and purchases OF supplies
authorized before adjourning for re-
organization.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-23
Republican
DelnocratiC
IL votes.

II votes.
(D New members; tD reelected.
Retiring members George Il. Carson
RO. Fifth ward John Devanney Do.
Seventh ward: w. ]. Welsh (R.), Ninth
ward; G. J. Conrad CD), Eleventh ward; /;
g. S. Jacobs (R). Thirteenth ward; w.
S. Langstaff (R.), Twenty-first ward.
Immediately after the board of 1897
had concluded its business the new
board was called to order by Secretary
Fellows The newly elected members
including those reelected had earlier
in the evening taken the oath of Of
fee administered by the secretary who
is a notary public.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-23
Selling
Lots of
Watches

Bought too many. About
fifty solid gold, gold filled,
and silver watches that we'll
sell at bargain prices. Here's
one: A 1o-year gold-flled
case, handsome and durable,
with a splendid Waltham
movement. The value is $12.
The price now is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-23
DISBURSEMENTS.

Commission to collectors of de-
linquent taxes and treasurer.S 6iS ~
General school warrants ......... @i229 O3
School building ..,,.......... IL, l5l III
Interest hiph school bonds, 1895. S71 80
Interest high school bonds. 1893. 32i9 40
Interest school coupon bonds ... ijO %
Interest on 5000 high school
bonds purchased by order of
finance committee ............., 10 w
Total disbursements ...........S 40. .131 S3
Balance 1885 Il
Rnln nnn ILL., ril,rt nh n G fnllnNs General
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-23

Heartburn, Gas
tritis and all
StOInaph Dignr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
CHICAGO STOCKS.
EAST Pr-FFAro CATTLE MARKET

East Buffalo. Sept -Catts-Trade opened slow and
generally lower. prime TAT cattle steady under
grades being In liberal supply proporonatey sold i0qi5c
lower Calves In good supply moderate demand and
from '5c 10 81 hundredweight lower than
spending period last week The general close steady
Good 10 best smooth fat 81 40G<A
- s5nS5 49, good best butcher steers 81 ,5as5 Is com
TO good butcher bulls 81 25aS3 is. heers good TO
best fat - l5u$i 30; fair good do. 81 5oT$t,
COWS ioGSi sockeI cholc, to extra quality StG$i ~.
s35Is50 calves. choice extra s7as, % good choice
81 5OnSI. calves heavy. S3dS6. Hogs-The market
opened with active demand the 81 iOSa is
for Workers and mediums hut after n sales there
n long stop. with the market unsettled About all
the good corn Workers sold the 81 Is basis hut late
prices weak for Mlchigans. few saes at 81 OS
81 az 81 OIi and &, TO- principally pga 81 1874
81 50. roushs 81 5odS3 60 - sheep and
lambs-The offerings ~ loads he demand FOR
lambs was slow and the basis ~ hest lambs prices was
s. 90. choice quotahle AT s. good
choice. s. i5d$5 feeders SSdSS IS
extra wether ~ 0Gst rs; mixed sheep choice To- extra
81 25uSi co. good - choice. SiIst ~ The
for feeding antr Helped OUT the market considerably
Common bucky lambs were in light demand hard 10 SELL
A. the close there few loads left over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WORKERS.


mar. wos q large gathering on Sunday eVenii's
,r the First Reformed Church. wnen 'ie -" -
NTH anniversary OF the presentation " -
ten-vear-olc baptized children was ceieoi 49,
WAS IN 1874 that the Rev. Dr. DAVID Co'e, VIZ, 49,
=, that time pastor OF the church. instituted 'le
ceremony OF presenting Bibles to children M Ii The
aS nanized on their becoming ten years Sa
n"ranonv was received with favor anu ,his ,.ca =
centnued The children receiving Bofs s snj Jennie
We're Harold G. Reeves. Of Sprtngne'o; WjlSy' OF
Tsnderwende Of Ardsley: George vsrv Eva
NswYors City: Laura Mary Dayle sreS Ms' peters
hanson Madeline NJ s. Newman FloIeeit tb,s civ
Hssisr Reymar ana Elias Trsyer OF I inns 10
1hose entitled Ia Bibles but una PIE - o. Jersey
reeeive them were Florence BogarnHs Si Mass
f,y. Leah Olive Crossley, OF Barre ilau lin and
Gertie Ruth Keeler Of High koge' o' To thnse
Touisa Landhouse. OF Midland PARK. y. D. ~ '''
'v .ndreu, Rrownell gave recepliiS0h. Oh Tre
,rGay afternoon AT her home In PARK h ~, d ,nnrc
I'vy nford brown Between ana q CiUgh ma 10 =
Sta ann bndreS guests called Mrs Browne Wns
assisted In receiving by Mrs Jules Ma aihort
ShaTies s DiehI Mrs Arthur Higgins MI Nv Miss
Runker Mrs Edwin X Martin; MIS- MIS-, uorrin zion
Basbford. Miss Cady. Miss Dieh' MISS h'''i''' W."
and Miss Sherman: ~, ,ru,ord II Brown
con we've the hostesses at the tea Slye ~ pai,-
dav afternoon in the Amackassen Cluo' III ''0
r.te-aye. extension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
PEEKSKILL

David Wiley Travis auartermaster-sefeeah. =.
Company. Volunteer Signal Corps sta'ioncu o.
C,rnn cuba Iihre Florida is al his home IN TINS
,,llaee on a fifteen days furough
There was a runaway on Sunday AFTERNOON aDo"t
O'Clock IN Washington-st. A surrey oIa~n .! -, q
ain Gle horse and containing A. Bucnh,'an, b ~
ocin,h manufacturer his wife and son ana , 20
person had reached Hudson-ave.. when por' Whe en-
he harness broke and the horse ran aw Ave- was
in front OF the Dykman Homestead tne 1i anS to5
enabled 10 guide the horse TO the walk Iiu ~, -
him The occupants of the conveyance weey was
Lea ont without injury. The wagon, ho"eVel .S
. sressSed and the horse badly cut ABOUT 'he
Some time on Saturday night the store S tnto
tam Tayson & Co In Divsion-st, was nt9keh nil.o
Nv burglars and overcoats and other cIotnIe WEI
stolen There is trace OF either the roooerS vi
the stolen goods. IT., .,,~ cha hodv ~
Yesterday morning at an early nour Ihe Duuy 10
Charles II Odel was found floating IN am III
Creek near Roa Hook Sandbank; one nan mn mn
from Peekskfl and the north side or me NV
York Central Railroad tracks me eo9y s, Mbo
hroneht 10 Undertaken William II; Croltrs esea
iishment under orders Of Coroner Chaties d
Roth ~ OdeTs legs broken ana the sh1i Wa .
fractured II is presumed that he was Kile a oo od
train in the night He thirty-elght year, ~
and leaves widow and son eight years be 0.a Of his
ferday the body taken 10 the. h0Ine ~ -,
b,otSer- n-law FRANKLIN P Baxter, In HaddeN,s,,
Coroner Apgar will make an investigation Oh INC
naa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
COTRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division Supreme Court Recess
Milton Nss is % Apg,al. ,to% tsdsmsni;
q fi' xos a'i Il a 20 h. 81 70 4E'Ir' 1o a41S'a
Supreme court-spcciai Term-part before rruas. J.
frey Bro. 9pe 70 "a ast So g.
agt Heese No: Nirgil Practice Clayler Company agt
comstock No T. Victor az, Le~is. 10 ; Lesayusky
agt Continental Trust Company. No .. Toscem ast Tn
Robinson, 30 r. DoaIlr,ie at the Hawley Box and
Lumber Company. no H. Ciroh's Sons agt Gfoh. No H.
mater Of b9nS No 10 APPEL @s, NO e 9
ast the city Of New YORK. No Is. O'i'ren ast. The
GRsm1 company No 10 ., whitman os Austin 70 20
Garvey ast. the Union Trust COMPANY No 81 the Mas
agt the Knckcrbocker Trust Comnany. No. 81 Fried
larder agt Flouman No. ~. Neith AIT Noble No u.
Foster ast lie: No IS Wumsten agt samues No 90
Benot 1Andenmeyer; No. 32 Grenner agt Gr"nner;
No % Harrison asi Plat 40 a. matter Of Hunter 10
Lyon as, Rogere. No 81 Cohen ag, Rogers: No rs.
Shea ss' shes. No 80 the National Bank ast Heiden-
kens; 40 ~ Richter. No. a. Grecnberg act.
Go6ep Mo - nSs .s ss o,b hs M.rSpoan Street Rail-
A. matter Of Grand Bouievard 30 IS bSen.on "s the
supreme court,sgecal Term-Par, lIBefore Scott. J.
S1prems court SPECIAL Term~fart vi-isetore -.
J.Moons TO be sent firm s a, Special Term raI! !.
Tor prostate Joseph II DurEee. Mary Mes.er.chmi,.
erd Elizabeth stump. sarah l. Louis Emily Morton; at
1870 m, Eme W Keller. Therese slerng at p. m.
Court opens a, io:so m. No day calendar
city Court-Genera Term-Before Fitzsimons. c. j..
peas from orders; Nos H. H. 3D. is "a % Appc"
from judgments; Nos O. T. d. s II. p. % %. a. 20.
city Cour,-speciai Term-Petore Mccarthy Court
opens al 10 a. m. Motions a, 1890 n m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
NEW YORK CITY

The annual convention Of the diocese Of New
York will be held Wednesday and Thursday In
Grace Chapel. Fourteenth-st and First-ave The
session will begin at 10 a. m. with divine service
and the Bishops address.
David C. TAYLOR obtained from Justice Scott In
the Supreme Court yesterday order 70 show
cause why peremptory writ Of mandamus should
not issue compelling Charles Weldc. Commissioner
Of Jurors for Manhattan and The Bronx 70 restore
him 10 his place as a clerk in tho Office Of the Com
missioner Taylor says he told that he should
resign because his head had been demanded because
he was Republican
The Druggists League for Shorter Hours at its
special meeting tomorrow evening NJ No Is TINT
ponen,s Of the Leagues hour bill which passed
the last Legislature but vetoed by the Mayor.
TO discuss its merits from the point Of view Of
trade measure. well a for the public
health and safety
The annual opening Of the Harlem Branch Of the
Young Mems Christian Association will take place
al its building No. West One-hundred "A nd TWEEN
ty-ffth-st. this evening at sl5 O'Clock Professor
s T Ford. humorist and impersonator. assisted by
Alburtus Shelly violinist. and Miss Anna NJ Nor
rell soprano, will provide the entertainment. The
building will be open for inspection.
All the transport Seguranca's passengers who
were detained at Hoffman Island were released
yesterday The twenty passengers still on Swim
burne Island will be released to-day
In answer TO the letter received on Sunday by the
Quartermaster from j +. Harter OF Lancaster.
n. Y. inquring about the death Of his brother
who enlisted under the name Of Chesterfield Major
Appel at the Army Building. has sent word that
the entered St Peters Hospital BROOKLYN on
August 90 and died August 20 from tropical
fever. He was a private in Company f. 4th Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
yrtTOU FEVER " THF SOTTH

Jackson Miss Sept ~ Tho Roard II Health IL
in receipt Of q message from Dr W a Ratire ~
Edwards stating mat = cas-" ~ sickness mas ap-
peared IN the Tatum family, which shows symp-
toms ~ yellow fever. Tn" tone o' me m'ssfEr
clearly Indicates that IN" chse l' genuine on''
Three members OF the amily were examined hN br
purn.ii on September :. but NJ that tim" me pa
,,en,s were convalescent and N was imposslnic 10
~. r,et,t,, diagnosis The house has been
,boroughlv isolated and there f. httle danger OF
snrn,d as nearly everybody In Edwards ana
,.,cir,v rad the yellow fever IN the Epidemic last
year The Board ~ Health has announced no new
SO. ~ foyer I'm Iackson. but several suspicious
So are under surveillance and the symptoms
,ra such a. 10 EXPECT new developments soon. They
arc IN tho western portion OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
CENTRAL PARK LIONS ROAR Al thLif II
sEM1-ANNUAL PROCESSION OF THE QUARTET OF
HIPPOPOTAMI

sEM1-ANNUAL PROCESSION OF THE QUARTET OF
HIPPoPoTAMI
There is no more interesting ceremony In con-
nection with the Central Park menagerie than 'ne
ser,i-annial procession OF the quartet or hippo-
no+ami The gigantic manuals not taken over
an extended line of march, but while the parade
lasts there is a large and enthusiastic auoiehce
and the master of ceremonies is always thankfui
when It is over.
sunAr,ntendent Smith Of the menagerie was III
oh.rea ~ this rnomentous affair yesterday after
noon The distance was only from the summer
home in the centre Of the menagerie TO me non
house adjoining the Arsenal runway was con
structed from the gates OF the outer 70 those Oh
the inner tanks All summer long Miss MURPHY
her baby Iris and the ldtter's cousin nave NV
in peace and the five feet or more or water IN INC
north tank Caliph, the father OF IT'S NE az
narenty content by himself In the tank ADJOINING:
Superintendent Smith noticed, however. Va, w
Caliph was getting uneasy and ne decided NAV MISS
Murphy should be put In his tank 10 give MN sucn
Niss Murphy and her Younger companions should
he frst moved With a bushel basket OF apples
in the hands of Keeper Snyder the trio were coaxe9
ont and as the animals passed by the door OF
Caiinh's tank Miss Murphy was gently ushered IN
and the little hippos placed In her old'ime es'ap-
The apples were then used with good effect on
Caliph He walked TO the door Of the hon house
without much delay, but the moment ne was
sighted every lion in the place roared with a. ms
strength The great hippopotanps was X ny
until the last roar had died away he then mus Us
tered up suficien, courage TO stagger INTO MS
tank The meeting of Caiph and Miss MURPHY
after their long separation was very interesting
and amusing They rubbed noses and jumped
shout as II their weight was not more than a
co,ple OF hundred pounds instead Of several tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
WFLL-KNOWN Ct BANS TO SAIL TOMORROW

DR. Joaquin Castillo sub-delegate under r Es-
trada Palma. the Cuban delegate. Colonel Perez
Carlo and Manuel Ros who were AT different
times secretaries 20 Mr. Palma 10 return 10
Cuba or the Government transport Chester. which
will sail at noon tomorrow Colonel Ros was
wounded while serving with the Cuban Army. and
came North 10 recuperatc Or Castillo was a
physician Santiago and had TO leave that place
because Of his rebel sympathes All are Intimately
connected with the delegation here. II said
the Junta headquarters yesterday that the re-
turn OF the trio had no political Significance. that
tbev "~"" "c'"S hack 20 take up their business or
professional careers. and that they bore no sug
Gestions official or Otherwise from the local Juna
10 the Provisional Government.
Mr.. Palma who has been Ill AT his country
home. at the Junta yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
Flour TRTST RTHOR REVTTED.
CONSOLIDATION OF MILLING PROPERTIES.
WITH CONFINED CAPITAL OF &)"""n
REPORTED TO BE az FOOT

The report was revived in grain circles YESTERDAY
that big consolida ton Of hour milling properties
foot The deal IS said to MUD" the big
plants NJ Minneapolis. Duluth. Superior West
Superior Milwaukee and New Yurk 7 A Nc
Intyre Of Mcintyre q Warfwen. 40 - now m
Minneapolis I'm conference Win representatives ~
the PfIsbury- Washhurn Milling Company and the
Hecker- Jones jewell Milling Company Is said 10 be
taking active part In the efforts 10 brine about
combination. Some time 90 Mr.. Mcintyre Issued
a circular containing proposition for consoIida-
ton. which is now believed to have received the
approval OF all the companies The terms for con-
sodation included an exchange OF one share OF Oh
stock for one share Of the The combined
capitals OF the different companies amounts 10
about $50 DoOO
No confirmation Of the rurnor from authoritative
sources could be obtained yesterday. but those In
Close touch with the New York end Of the business
profess 10 be confident that big -four trust
is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
UESTCHESTER'S FAIR OPENED.
ANN1-AI AGRICULTURAL ENHlBllloN' MAN
WHITE PLAINS. HAS LARGE bl"i
OF ATTRACTIONS.
go. ,,,,- orope cream of tartar

WHITE PLAINS. HAS y LARPh hi"'
OF ATTRACTIONS.
Al roods in central Westchester yesterday led to
the county fairgrounds near White fialhs' anu
they were tkronged with an assortment Oh s9", ,l
,urnouts racing vehicles. blooded horses hea''y
1891, ,r,oLs droves If cattle sheep and swine and
farm, wagons in great number The blooded norses
ebIad AZ the troley-cars. the cattle ana sheep
sfrayed off into every availaol" crossi""" Wv
wagons ratified and bumped over the uheVe" ma,
adam and the swine rooted into the sou CO.. !,
hanks bv the yayside or lay down and squeaed
and refused 70 bulge another step. Drivers anu
drovers in ]ulged IN varied and emphatic arguments
and the customary peace and quiet OF the cou",''
highways for the time being gave WHY ~ ~
and hustle, dust and excitement 49,
The Westchester fair is one OF the largest i's,'u
,,ors NJ the sort in the State, and the horse snow
given in conjunction with the fair is only equae'
by the great Madison Square Garden e$h'ol''o'i
THO Wae,chester horse show is the means Oh an
nuallv bringing together the prominent sVioE ptbe
pie of the principal towns ana Iii nSnown New
county The summer homes or Weil-hhoWIl "a
Workers are filled with guests al THIS season, arg
coaching is the order Of the day fronSnr uapri
man. Marion story Frederick H. Alien; Mi nnca n
Iseiin Edward c. Potter. WiInan S Tn,on dn r.
Wbitehnise who have taken the Eugene ZONES on:
place opposite the Andre Nh and Mrs Regi-
maid Rivcs and Mrs. Jules ReynaI OF l,oohg ~ rties
near White Plains VIII all hae% season opened
IL. ,nrdav and the coach GooG Times makes daiIy
49, ION The Waldorf Astoria 10 Woodmansten
Inn al West Chester village The start rs al q.
o'clock in the morning. returning to me h"'e' a'
& o'clock in the afternoon 49,, ,,,,, ., tho
The agricultural and ndnsr ban eAf ne and ID the
a IN cattle poultry. sheep and other i've
stock will certainly he up to me m ma ns D hun
years Resides these. there VIII ne ne hsna Yer
a. q nd one attractions without which the aver
age country fair would lose half us - line
seeker after something new In the amusement nm 1S;
The Judging of exhibits In the horse snow VIII
begin each day at occck p m me o te.,oS Nos
s the nrogramIne for to-day: Trotters ohSsts "
and {: roadsers Glass No .: hackneys iass 90 90
*. harness horses. Glasses Nos l6; r. % ana 81
a. saddle horses Class No. 80; ponies under sauue,
Class No 81 and hunters and jumpers ''a@1Ses
Nos. IS and 81. 1900 sor ,ha MANAGE
The list of entries the races under me Ha ar -
roent Of the fair society is the greatest IN .ry
hte,orr ~ the county The contests to-day VIII
be- a 914 pace for purse Of 800. with Twelve IN
tries and PAS trot. for purse OF so" with SIN
Toe enfrieS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
FORMER BANK PRESIDENT on TRIAL..

Buffalo. Sept. 26-Luke Usher. former president
Of the dcfunct First National Bank. Potsdam
y. Y. placed ON trial in the United States
Court before Judge Coxe. this morning. charges
Of misapplication OF the banks funds. amounting
II is said to about $4,000 and of misrepresenting
facts I'm regard TO the banks affairs in his
ports to the State Banking Department Usher
was heavily interested in Adirondack lands and
owred controlling interests in two OF the largest
paper mills in the State. lie was an ACKNOWLEDGED
leader in the business and social affairs of 81
Lawrence County. motion TO quash the first Of
III" refused, and the selection OF "A
ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
VISITED THIRTY-OvE EASTERN POETS.

The steamer Pdthan which left this port on last
Christmas Day returned here yesterday AFTER nav
ing visited thrty-one OF the principal ports OF IN"
yes, she has a general cargo and in addition has
hfty monneys and fourteen Japanese dogs on
board
The steamer had numerous exciting experiences
from heavy typhoon on June 80. which came near
wrcck.rg the vessel mutiny OF a number OF
coolies The mutiny occurred on March 10 "hen
the steamer was at n japanese port The coohes
were loading the shin with coal and go; INTO
T,snu,e viii the crew TIE coolies attacked the
men and the officers were compeed 70 hre on
them Fourteen Of the coolies were wounded In the
fuHt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
MOUNT VERNON

General o o Howard addressed an auoiehce W
nearly eight hundred Mount Vernon peopie III 'no
FYrst PRESBYTERIAN Church on Sunday afternoon.
r,e rree,,nr was of union nature. President
Ding,edine Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. presided. and the Rev G Tyndanii ALL, ,ne
Rev Charles s Lane and the Rev. - r. lima IA
assis,ed in the exercises General Howard dn-
dress was principally camp life In me morn.
inc General Howard occupied the pulpit OF inc INC
preshvterian church IN the place OF the Kew
Charles s. Lane. -, ~. .L,. o,,,. died
John " Backer. old resident Of TINS Ci.X oiee
MIR Backer fifty-one years Ole, ana iH ba
widow and three children. Inc luheIdi viii w
held to-day in New-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
FIVE WEDDINGS AT ONCE IN ONE cHrRcH

Boston. Sept &c (SpeciaD.-There was a marriage
epidemic in the Pawtuxet Valley village OF Jericho
to-day. when quntupe weddings took place In ST
Johns Church, the leading Catholic church Of
Western Rhode Island The couples married were
Nazaire Charbonneau and Miss Marie Anne For
cier Alfred Forcier and Miss Victoria Charbon-
neau Lewis TardifT and Miss Josephine Gamelin,
]. b. Gamelin and Miss Della Tardn and Desire
Couture and Miss Celia Teller. All the hacks for
miles about engaged 10 carry the guests to
the bridal breakfasts at relatives homes In Cen
treVe and Arctic Centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
SILVER PLATE STOLEN FROM DOCTOR

The police are trying 10 find 800 worth OF silver
plate. which taken from the home Of Dr.
Garrett Smith. No. SO East Fifty second-st some
time previous August 25 during the absence Of
Mr.. Smiths family at Colorado Springs. Colorado
Mr. Smith did not report the loss II his property
until few days ago. hoping 10 md IL through the
efforts of private detectives. Not succeeding he
informed Police Headquarters last Saturday and
several detectives were detailed 10 investigate. At
their suggestion. DR.. Smith inserted an advertise
ment In the Sunday papers out up to last night
there had been no result The thieves also took
overlooked a lot Of silver plate and some valuable
silA dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
IoCB LAKE INDIANS MAY MAKE TROUBLE.

cass Lake Minn Sept. 26-It is reported here
bv q haIf-breed and others that the Indians 81
Loeb Lake are threatening TO burn and destroy
the buildings bridges and other property OF the
Great Northern Railway. The trouble Is In part
the result Of the road crossing the reservation ana
the arrest by the United States marshals ana a
large force al Walker Of some Indians Tor se.llhs
whiskey TO their tribe and trying 10 create d
rehelIion against peaceful Indians. az well as
whites There is much uneasiness among the Sc !,
tiers and the Government will likely be requesSsea
,o Investigate AT once The half-breed said mat
there should be a company Of soldiers located AT
his efa al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
KILLED By AN ELECTRIC CURRENT.

N.,one n Y Sept. 26-Gordon Williams Of
saranac Lake. instantly killed In the base
ment of his fathers store Saturday night by com
&c., IN contact with a live wire. His brother. Roy
,,,1uoros went 70 his assistance followed by Bert
Nrrro and William Johnson. Each In turn under
took to pull the others from the wire. but all were
..,d IN its deadly grasp. The father hearing their
NJ J." rushad into the cellar, and by superhuman
800, succeeded In pulling three of the men from
The wire The current was quickly turned on put
his son was already dead. Roy Williams Is nadiy
burned but will recover.