davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
ARCTIC ICE FLOE TRAVELLING SOUTH

IMMENSE ICEBERGs DRIFTING ACROSS THE
TRACK OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
81. Johns. n F.. Jan. 2s.-The British steamer
JJlunda, at this port from Liverpool. reports I'M
rnense icebergs two hundred miles southeast OF
St Johns directly in the track OF Atlantic snip
ping. and forming serious danger 70 passing
steamers
REPORTS from along the coast indicate that tho
Arctic ice foe is travelling south rapidly, and a
blockade OF the eastern front Of the island Is I'M
pending. 49,, 49,. ...or,od
of cane Bonavista The sealing steamers are
prepa ring for their annual hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
PARIS.
DISAPPOINTMENT OF THE REINACH
TRIAL A RELIEF.
THE BITTERNESS OF FEELING EXEMPL1-
FIED-NO RECOGNITION FOR FILL
PINOs-SOCIAL NOTES.
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

PINOS-SOCIAL NOTES.
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIDUNE.l
Paris Jan. 2S-Intense relief. not only 70 the
Government but to all ber-minded men, is
caused by the postponement Of the Reinach
trial. which, with It's 407 witnesses both
sides. its forensic polemics and explosions. would
have lasted at least twenty days and have en-
ebled the Boulevard madcaps, fanatics and
hystcrical nre-eaters to transform Paris into a
cockpit. As 1t was, three spirited skirmishec
came OF last night In various parts Of the city.
at one Of which, that which took place shortly
before midnight III the Avenue Clichy. the Trib-
une correspondent was unintentonally present.
Three hundred Revisionists leaving the
Theatre Money, where speeches had been made
by NJ. Pressense. NJ. Octave Mirbeau and NJ.
Sebastian Faure. whea they were confronted in
the Place de Clichy by compact band Of the
Nationalist League. There was a momentary
pause. followed by frantic yells OF "Vive
rArmeel" responded TO by shouts OF 'Vfvc
Picquart" and like two sQuadrons Of hostile
cavalry the Infatuated factions charged each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
suRpITS WHEAT IN NEW-zEALAND.

wellington New-Zealand. Jan &-The surplus
wheat Of Now-Zealand. II is announced. will amour
10 65Oo.ooo bushels The surplus Of other grain Il
also larger than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
SETTLED IN FAVOR or TELEGRAPHERS.

Toronto. Jan. 2S.-Grand Chief Powell OF the
Order of Railway Telegraphers. who has been
attending the arbitration here OF disputes between
the Grand Trunk Railway and It's telegraph opera
tors says that all the questions have been prac-
tlcaily settled in favor of the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
BONAPARTISTS START A FIGHT.

DIsroYAr. MANIFESTATIONS AT A PARIsIAN
THEATRE.
Paris Jan. 2S.-During performance OF the
King of Rome" at the Nouveau Theatre yesterday
evening n number OF Bonapartists clamored their
approval and at the conclusion OF the play hoisted
q tri-color flag surmounted by an imperial eagle.
They also shouted "Vive fEmpereur' Great ex-
Clement followed. blows were eNc"""se'' o"' ~
arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Rome. Jan @-The Chamber OF Deputies to-day,
after weeks debate. approved the Franco-ltalian
commercial treaty by a vote OF 226 10 81.
One OF the speakers expressed the hope that a
similar treaty would be concluded with the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
Archbishop IRELAND IN ROME

Rome Jan. 2s.-Archbshop Ireland the American
prelate who arrived here yesterday will forthwith
be received by the Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
When
death has
laid its

r colo ana
= relentless hand upon
q kind and loving hus-
= band, the wife cannot
+ be blamed for asking
herself If all her years
of devotion and work
and helpfulness were
worth the while. when
il comes so soon to this
tragic end.
II men would only take
the most common sense
precautions against the
epcroacb ments Of ILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
Eighteenth Street, Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue

3. Altman \ 60. call attention to their advance
STYLES of MISSES AND GIRLS SPRING AND SUMMER
TAILOR-MADE GOWNS,
IN AUTOMOBILE RED; ALSO SUITS OF CHEvIOT,
TWEED GALATEA AND DUCK; SPRING JACKETS
AND REFERS; SILK, FLANNEL AND COTTON SHIRT
WAISTS. GUINIPES
NEW MODELS
in Frocks of Pique, Organde, Point dEprit and Cash
mere. Orders taken for Gymnasium Suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
D..Altnlan&Go.

We offer the following Monday January 3oh at
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
Of patterns pair, g. go, 2.90, 3.45 $50
200 Down Pillows, covered with Printed and Embroidered
Oriental Materials Each, s125 and s1.85
1000 Cushion Tops, Of Tapestry All Silk Damask, Fig
urcd Velours ETC. ION First Floor,
At 45c, 75C and s. 90 Each.
IMPORTED cORSETS
White and Eeru Coets *Thc Kara" (Registerd) in sizes
to 30; valuc $2.25 per pair at Wis
Black Sateen Cors 1.-THE Kara Regstersd) IN sizes 10
to 3d. valus SITS per pair at s1.55
White Ecru B1ue Violet and Pink Corts, ~The Grcia,"
(RcQisered) in 10 to 26; value $325 81 OF
pair
Black Corets "The Greca," Reghered in 81 *
sizes IS to Is; value $a75 ger pain, at ~|'~
LADIES' BOOTS
1000 Pairs Ladies Kid Bottom Boots, Kid Tips soks
800 Pairs, Ladies Kid Laced Boots, Kid Tips per 50 40
Eighteenth Street, Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
RrROyJC PLAGUE IN MAURITIUS.

Port Louis Island Of Nautilus, Jan. %.-Bubonic
plague has broken out here. number or cases
have already been discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

DEATH OF MRS. WHITES MOTHER.-Owing
to the death OF her mother, Mrs White has not
resumed her Monday afternoon receptions. but she
,s '.at home to friends every afternoon. Wr. White
will not attend the large Court festivities. only
being present at the Emperors reception OF me
more distinguished guests to be held before the
actual fates begin This abstention is due to their
recent bereavement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

CARL SCHURZ'S BIRTHDAY.-Dr. Barth, the
wel-known Freisinnige leader in the Diet has put
himself at the head of a committee TO arrange TO
celebrate on February a. the birthday or Carl
,chitrz bv banquet ''n recognition of his labors
20 promote good feeling between Germany and the
United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

GENERAL MILES'S EVIDENCE ON MEAT
The German press Is publishing extracts from the
testimony OF Major-General Miles at WASHINGTON
and points out that this 'unimpeachable testimony
,s good material 10 use against the United states
in The question of American canned meats The
Cologne "volks Zeitung" calls the testimony an ei
nclent weapon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Munich under the patronage Of the Prince Kegsm'
~ bavaria II will include athletic competitions
carrier-pigeon contests and balloon races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

A SOLDIER PREACHER.-The Prussian Cen
oral Won vIeboben. at the invitation OF some Swed-
,sh officers has gone TO Stockholm, where he Is
NOW preaching a series OF sermons on "A Pious
Soldiers Life" King oscars second son, Prince
Oscar acting as Interpreter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

AMERICAN IMPORTS.-The semi-ofcial post
in an article on American competition In iron ana
steel declares that in spite Of the fact that Amer
lean imports have risen from 100000 marks IN
ls5 to 10000 coo In 1895 German manufacturers neeu
not be alarmed "as the imports are due 10 eXtraor-
binary temporary causes ,.
The Post" also calls attention TO the decrease
In the imports Of American bicycles lately anu
conRrntuatcs the German manufacturers upon
overcoming strong American competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

SPORTING ExHIBITION.-A great German
sporting exhibition will be held next summer at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

LARGE LOANS.--It was announced to-day That
tho Imperial and Prussian Governments had sold
20 the Deutsche Bank 100000 marks Of per
cent imperial bonds and l250ooOOO OF Prussian con-
soils which will shortly he placed on the market
The "Reichsanzeiger' this evening published a de-
cree authorizing a per cent loan or o.%299l
marks under tho law OF March ri, ls@' empower
ing the Government TO borrow money for Army.
Navy and railway purposes.
The times., 1899-10-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday to;
John W Case and Amanda R Bennett; Harry Lee
Carter, Warrenton. Va. and Eva B. Russell; Ray
mond X. Cook and Annie II. Hollidge; William
w BRYAN and Octavia NJ. Robinson Charles W.
Gross and Rose VI. KeCie: Milton T. Nhalen and
Cormclia f. Miller, both OF FaiIiax county. Va. /;
Alonzo L. Williams and Anna T. Clark; Emil II.
Stuck and Clara y. Church. T. Edward HambIe-
ton Baltimore county, Md, and TheodOsia l.
Tolco: Edward J. MONley and Elizabeth F. Shep-
herd: Walter Washington and Ellen Ogle,on VIII
liam F. Huse and Emma f. Bond; Thomas T.
Cook, Pittsburg, and Mary Jane Cook, Winchester
Va; John l. Zuhioke, Law>on8, Nd, and Mary
Brawner; Benjamin +. Miles Montgomery coun-
ty Md and Rose F. V Letherwood Laurel, Md. ;
Richard Shaw and Ella Raudolph John NJ Han
ger and Evelyn Hardy both Of Stamton, Va; ".
G.. Darstead and Bertha ROCkey; George W. Har
vey and Cora G.. Daw; James Echley Walker
Echley, Pa, and Susan Coruelia johnson; Watt
Gibson and Sarah f. Wheeler; Benjamin Trlpneu
New York city. and Ada Probasco; George Poin-
dexter and Lille Ashton; James Thomas Jones
and Emma Dora MoXley; ". 0. Perry and Annie
D. Brown.
The times., 1899-10-25
MATRIMONIAL WOES AIRED.
Three Unhappy Wives Appeal to the
Courts for Legal Separation.

Three Unhappy Wives Appeal to the
Courts for Legal Separation.
Three petitions for divorce were filed
yesterday in the Supreme Court of the
District. In each of the cases the petit
TONERS are the wives, and in one of them
the petitioner has asked for divorce twice
within seven weeks.
The last named case is that of Mrs Co
Tinne T. Terry who on September last
petitioned for divorce from her husband,
Hort W. Terry, on the ground of desertion.
On October ! the suit, upon her own mo-
ton, was dismissed. Yesterday through
her attorney she again filed a petition for
divorce upon the same ground.
Mrs. Rose May Brown asks for a divorce
from her husband, John L. Brown, because
Of his alleged cruelty. The marital felicity
Of the Browns was, according TO the state
ments Of the petitioner, very brief. She
states that she was married to the defend
ant in this city seven months ago, and that
almost Immediately after their marriage
her husband began to treat her with great
cruelty. The petitioner AYERS that he used
vile and pTofane language TO her and often
beat her with his fists.
Mrs. Brown says that her husband Is a
printer by trade and that although he re-
ceives a salary Of $25 per week he has new
er contributed toward her support. Be
sides divorce, she asks the court to grant
her the privilege Of resuming her maiden
name, Rose May Wilmer.
Mary Farmigietti also asks for a legal
separation from her husband, Carmnance
Farmigletti, because of his cruel treatment
Of her. One of the instances Of her hus-
bands cruelty. Mrs. Farmigletti states,
was to drive her from her home during
the severe blizzard which visited the city
last February
The times., 1899-10-25
THE POLICE INSPECTION.
Completed for the An
nunI Fling Contest


nuOI Flag Contest.
AS was stated in The Times several davs
ago, the annual inspection and drill of the
police for the John B. Wight prize, a silk
flag will begin Wednesday, November /.
Major Sylvester stated yesterday that he,
together with Captain Austin and Lieut..
Col. Burton r. Ross, of the Washington
Light Infantry, would comprise the in
specting party. The first precincts to be
inspected are Nos. l and 2 The officers
viii undergo scrutiny as to their personal
appearance, accOutrements, drill, and tar
get practice at l and o'clock, respective
ly. Precincts No. and will undergo in
spection Thursday at the same hours: Nos
5 and on Friday; Nos. and on Satur-
day. and Precinct No. the following Mon
day
Lieutenants who command their squads
during inspection and drill will be given
due credit The programme of the drill
as definitely agreed upon and promulgated
and which will be followed by each pre-
cinct is as follows: l. form COMPANY:
2, inspection; 3, dismiss; !, form company;
2, open ranks; g. manual-draw batons;
present batons; carry batons; trail batons:
carry batons; left trail batons; carry bat
ons; return batons; close ranks; company
right; march in line, not less than half a
block; form column fours to the front and
right: form line to the left; form column
of fours to the right; form on right in
line; dismiss.
The times., 1899-10-25
JAMES POWELL MUST DIE.
Warrant OF Execution Signed Yes
terday by Judge CIabaugh.

Warrant OF Execution Signed Yes
terday by Judge CIabaugh
Justice CIabaugh yesterday signed the
warrant of execution in the case OF James
Powell, coIored, who was convicted in
April last, in the Supreme Court of the
District, of the murder of William Patrick
Lee, also colored. The death sentence weg
imposed upon Powell by Justice Clabaugh
on May u, the same day upon which Ed
ward Smith was hanged in the District jail
for the murder Of Edmonia Jackson, nearly
eighteen months before. Powell arrived at
the Jail in charge Of Deputy Marshal
Springmann, just about the time at which
Smith paid the penalty of his crime. Those
who had witnessed the execution were just
emerging from the jail. Powell knew we'll
where they had been, and he remarked as
he passed into the rotunda of the Jail:
That's the way; as one goes out another
comes in to take his place" He then ad-
ded that he never expected to leave the
jail again alive.
Soon after his conviction, PowelFs coun-
sci entered an appeal from the decision Of
the criminal court and filed a motion for
a new trial and arrest of judgment Ac-
should have been hanged on August Is. but,
on account Of the case being taken to the
Court of Appeals for the District, the pris-
oner was respited by the President until
November II next
On September IS, however, the appeal to
the Court of Appeals for new trial and
arrest of judgment was withdrawn by the
prisoners attorneys and their attention
turned to having the sentence Of Powell
commuted from death on the scafiold 10
Imprisonment in the penitentiary for life.
1t is claimed by the counsel and friends
of Powell that the killing of Lee, for which
he is sentenced TO die, was nearly acci-
dental The two young men, it is stated.
attended a party on the night on which
Lee was killed. They had, prior to that
time, been friends, but some dispute be-
tween them led to a quarrel in the dance
hall AT the close of the entertainment
the quarrel was renewed and in the fight
which ensued Powell stabbed Lee in the
heart with q nOc<et knife
The times., 1899-10-25
A PLEA FOR LIBERTY.
George Frazier Seeks 10 Obtain His
Release From imprisonment.

George Frazier Seeks 10 Obtain His
Release From imprisonment.
George Frazier yesterday, through his
attorneys, Frisby, Chase and Jones, filed
a petition for a writ OF habeas corpus for
the delivery and discharge OF the petitioner
from the District workhouse where he has
been confined since the 10Th Of October.
The petition is directed TO the Justices OF
the Supreme Court of the District, and
states that October 16 last George Frazier,
who il is alleged, was a drummer and
salesman, was unlawfully arrested and
taken to the Second precinct station and
confined in a cell. That on the following
day. October II, he was arraigned in the
Police Court on a charge of yagrancy and
being a suspicious person; that yesterday,
upon further investigation before Judge
Kimball, he was found guilty and sen
fenced to pay a fine of $40, and in default
thereof was sentenced to imprisonment in
the workhouse for q term Of six months.
1t is claimed by the petitioner that he is
not a vagrant or suspicious person, but,
unfortunately at the time he was called
upon 10 defend himself could not disprove
the charges against him because he is a
stranger in the city.
The times., 1899-10-25
ArrivnIs at the HoteIs.

Arlingtou-O II. Berry, Richmond; Charles J.
Klein. New York T. NJ. Dixon. Bristol r. H.;
Alien p. Bissell, Buffalo y. Y John c. willstt,
LiverpooI Henry T KIoman, Baltimore; C. \.
Hand New York
Shorehau- F. Rand. New York: W. W
Osborn, New Haven. Conn; J. C.. Collins aus
tralia; T. n Page, Cambridge, Ohio; G.. c..
V Wierdsms. Rotterdam; F. C. Dowd. Boston
Riggs-.Iohn l. Pilgrim. London England:
George l.. Remington, Philadelphia T. H.
Walter. Philadelphia.
Ebbitt-Iames X. Pharmer Key West Florida
Ambrose Swasey, Cleveland, Ohio; T. T. Fitz-
gerald L. s. ). Texas; William L. Gurley, New
York; Lieut. J. L. Donayen, L. s A.; J. S.
Beatty Chicago.
Wiilards-W NJ Thompson. New York: ] O..
sylen, WarTentuwn. Tenn. a. l. Thorp John
Kelly. New York; George r. Kass, New York
Raleigh-George i. Morton, Wilmington, n
The times., 1899-10-25
James Reed Injured.

Mr.. James Reed struck his leg against a
cake Of ice in such a manner as to bruise
II severely. Ii became very much swollen,
and panied him so badly that he could not
walk without the aid OF crutches He was
treated by physicians, also used several
kinds of liniment and two and a half
gallons Of whisky in bathing ii, but nothing
gave any relief until he began using Cham
berlains Pain Balm. This effected almost
a complete cure in a weeks time and he
believes that. had he not used this remedy
his leg would have had to be amputated.
Mr.. Reed is one OF the leading merchants
of Clay Court House, w. Va. Pain Balm
is unequaled for sprains, bruises, and rheu-
matism. For sale by Henry Evans. Whole
sale and Retail Druggist, and all drug
gists.
The times., 1899-10-25
AN ASSAULT ON A CHILD.
James A. Robey Fined for seriou
offence.

James A. Robey Fined for n Serious
offence.
James A. RObey was before Judge Scott
yesterday morning to answer charge of
assault on Ruth Dorsey, seven years of
age. He entered plea Of guilty in a non
chalant manner. Testimony against the
prisoner was offered by the mother of
little Ruth, and a small brother and sis
ter There was no testimony Ia rebuttal
and Robey, when given an opportunity to
speak in his defence, declined to do so
After hearing the evidence Judge Scott
was brief IN his disposition of the case
He imposed the highest penalty, a fine
OF $50. with the alternative OF six months
in Jail. Just prior TO imposing the SEN
tence, the court was informed that Robey
had been previously convicted and fined
$50 for a similar offence. The court then
added that the sentence imposed was the
limit, though in his opinion it should be
ten years.
The times., 1899-10-25
nnrs Arrcsted nn snenicion.

William Calbert and William Sprosser, TWO
white bovs. were arrested yesterday afternoon and
locked up at the First precinct station on a
charge OF suspicion. They are being held pending
an investigation. The boys were found in Ju-
dietary Square and a number OF Government pub
Hcatious were in their possession. When ques-
TONED regarding the ownership Of the books the
bows are said to have refused a satisfactory eN-
plapation Later one OF the prisoners admitted
having sold some OF the publications.
The times., 1899-10-25
Anxious to Resist Temptation.

George Mclaughlin was auaigned in the Police
Court yesterday a charge Of vagrancy. He ask
ed the court to send him to the workhouse, as
the temptation to drink was too strong for him
10 resist. Judge Kimball detained Mclaughlin,
hoping that some institution could be found
which would for the prisoner until ne could
control his desire for drink,
The times., 1899-10-25
The Mortality Record.

The following deaths reported 10 the
Health Officer yesterday: Thomas J. Wilkerson,
96 years; Iustina Ritz, 5s years; William Ayers
Swarm, 81 years; Harry Brown, 80 years. Mary
Helen Wills. 81 years; Adolph Carl Koch, q
henderson, years; Clarence Campbell, 15 days;
George Washington Jackson II days; Susie
Adams, days; Veronica Hollahan, days.
The times., 1899-10-25
Carter Goes to Chicago Today.

Detective Sergeant Brown, OF Chicago, who
rived here several days ago for Frank Z. Carter,
The musician wanted in the Windy City for al
legged criminal assault, yesterday received the
necessary papers in the case, permitting the
moyal of his prisoner. Carter Immediately
brought up from the District jail, where he has
been incarcerated, and surrendered to the Off
Ger. This morning the detective win start with
his charge fer Chicago
The times., 1899-10-25
ZEN Davs zach as Migrants.

Thomas Riley and Lewis Conner were arraigned
before Judge Kimball in the Police Court yes
ter,lav morning on a charge Of vagrancy. They
told the court that they had been working in
coal mine. but the work did not agree with
them and they We're out looking for more con-
genial employment They were each sent to the
workhouse for ten days.
The times., 1899-10-25
Whinncd n RicrcIIst.

Raphael A. Casiear, a real estate agent Of
Georgetown, was yesterday morning fined $40
by Judge Scott on charge OF assauiting Alfred
Z. Bissberger The assault was committed on
October H. when Cssilear struck Iissberger with
a whip. The trouble grew out Of an argument as
to whether Casilear who driving, and Liss-
berger, who was on a bicycle, occupied the proper
side OF the street.
The times., 1899-10-25
TRY
Doctor Martins
HOMEOPATHIC
REMEDIES.
ONLY
10 CENTS.
". [. DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOE.
UNION MADE
Ny Washington store. lOI3 Pa. ave. NV.
verdict Against w. r. Hearst.

In the suit Of Garry N. Sildden against ".
r. Hearst, to recover S2s7.O5 for newspaper
articles furnished the defendant. a jury in Cir
cult Court No. , rendered q verdict in favor Of
the pLaintiI Ior the iuu amount claimed.
The times., 1899-10-25
Irrnrn q street Cnr to a On.

william 4. Conway. colored is a prisoner at
the First precinct station, charged with disor-
derlv conduct. He is alleged to have created a
disturbance on a car OF the Metropolitan Rail,
way near the junction OF Fourteenth street and
New York Avenue Yesterday afternoon Conway,
il is said became involved in a difficulty with the
conductor. which resulted in his being put oil
The car. and turned over 10 Policeman Adams.
The times., 1899-10-25
An AIIeced EmhezrIer lid

W. Irving Boswell, the real estate dealer who
is charged with embezzlenent by Mrs Virginia a.
Miner. Of New York, appeared in the Police Court
yesterday and waived a preliminary hearing He
was held in 500 bond for a further examination.
The times., 1899-10-25
Edwards Pleads Guilty.

Frank Edwards, colored, appeared in the Police
Court yesterday to answer a charge OF stealing
a watch valued at So and a toy bank containing
S24sG, the property OF Robert I. Clemons. He
pleaded guilty and was sent to Jail for four
months.
The times., 1899-10-25
Held for the Grand Jury.

Henry Gray, who was arrested some time ago
by Detectives Baur and Muller on a charge of
stealing coat and pair OF bracelets valued at
S75. the property OF Charles ". Baker, was ar
raigned in the Police Court yesterday and held
in 800 bond for the grand jury.
The times., 1899-10-25
T,be Beorinr Continued.

The hearing of the case Of former Policeman A.
W Cox and Eta Williams charged with robbing
James A. Stewart, was continued yesterday III
the Police Court until Thursday account Of
the illness Of the woman.
The times., 1899-10-25
Larceny the Charge.

Clarence stevens. a man without a home, was
arrested yesterday by Detectives Miller and Peck
on charge of larceny. lie is said 10 have stolen
a pearl handled revolver, valued at so. The
prisoner was locked up at the Sixth precinct sta
tion.
The times., 1899-10-25
A ycrdict for tho PIaintiT.

In the suit of Robinson Colburn, against The
Washington Times Company for $4,000, claimed
as damages for alleged libel the jury Yesterday
tiff $500
The times., 1899-10-25

Detective Parham yesterday arrested John Hill,
young white man, and locked him up at the
First precinct station, charged with stealing q
bicycle Melvin Bilson is the complainant.