davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
WOMAN CUTS HER WRISTS WITH A RAZOR

Mrs Adam Mesereau. thirty-one years DID, board
ing at No. 81 Fennmore-st., Flatbush. attempted
suicide I'm her room last evening by cutting the
arteries OF her left wrist with a razor Mrs.
Mesereau's husband. Edgar w. Mesereau, who Is
vice-presdent of the Mesereau Manufacturing
Company of Brooklyn. left home yesterday for
business trip to Boston, leaving his wife In charge
OF Mrs A. Lloyd, a nurse living at No. 500 Quincy
- The nurse left Mrs. Mesereau alone while she
went 10 prepare supper and on her return to the
room she found Mrs. Mesereau nsensble from loss
OF blood. DR.. y. Harrington. of No. IS Lenox Road.
was hastily called In, and later Ambulance Surgeon
Gosman removed the woman TO the Memorial Hos
pital, where II was said late last night that she
was I'm a critical condition. Mrs. Mesereau has
been Ill for time and the supposition is that
she grew respondent and attempted TO commit sui
eide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
COWBOTrAND FIVE INDIANS hii'''ND'
SERIOUS CONFLICT RESULTING FROM AN Al
TEMPT TO ARREST A NAVAJO

SERIOUS CONFLVI htcti<ii.''
TEMPT TO ARREST A NAVAJO
FLAGSTAFF Ariz. Nov Zone white man anu nc
Navajo Indians killed and two whites anu 80
navajo wounded vas the result OF an a''e'''P' -
q IDENTITY sheriff to arrest Navajo yes'e'u"y' W
miles south Of Walnut station. news OF "n'o" ''9
met reached here. on November nahu VI o'N
Navaios who were hunting on Canyon faure ~"
AIderson Rim I'm this county. held up Willan
Montgomery. a cowboy in the employ OF "'''a"i
Ro1cn. a cattleman They accused him Oh stea''"e
horses and threatened to kill him.
He came to Flagstaff and obtained a warrant lor
their arrests and. with Deputy Sherh hogan
~ =. r,aLe the arrests At Roden's
camp they were Joined by William Roden
mp and Walter Durham who went aiong 70
Show the deputy sheriff where me NaVa Y'
were camped Arriving at the camp the patH UiI
mounted anticipating no trouble Hogan autSL emp
ed 70 execute the warrant and entered puusn
corral where four Navajos were when me I I
made resistance and shot was hTed AT iiob Gan,
striking him in the back he at ne same NM NM
heng I'm d tusse with Navajo VINO, was
trying TO shoot him. Hogan drew MS pistol ana snf
killed his antagonist. The night became genera
and ended when the ammunition or the White men
was exhausted The result Is that hVe NaVaJos
ave dead ard one wounded. Montgomery was shot
through the heart Hogan was wounded three
times but not seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
COMPANY A. ED REGIMENT, has A DANCE.

The members Of Company A. 22d Regiment.
~. @. " Y. held the third OF their monthly In
formal receptions and dances In the nrmory OF the
regiment at Broadway and Sixty-eghth-st., last
evening. Several hundred friends of the members
assembled to enjoy the hospitality OF the COM
pany. The dance did not begin until after 10
o'clock. as II was the company's drill night. Tho
reception was held in the squadroom, on the Sec
end noor. break was made in the festivities
shortly before midnight, when refreshments
served. he company under whose auspices the
dance was held is one OF the largest OF the regl-
ment II enlisted with the remainder OF the regl-
for the Spa nlsh- American War last year. but saw
no active service. much to the disgust OF many
of It's members, as II was ordered 10 garrison duty
e. Forts Schuyler aud Slocum, aud at Willets
Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
CPOKER'S PARNELL FUND SURE.
TAM,ANY LEADERS GRUMBL1NG AT THE CHIEFS
EXACTIoNs. But THE MONEY Is
FORTHCOMING

FOKTHIOMIN'I.
Richard Crokers plan for Tammany Hall as
sessment to raise $4,000 to pay of the mortgage on
Parnell's home in Ireland will probably succeed, In
spte Of the grumbng OF some OF the district lead
ers who think they ought not be compelled to put
their fists deep down in their pockets every time
Mr. Croker wants to give away some money. George
w Plunkitt the leader OF the XVIII District paid
I'm the districts $500 yesterday at Tammany Hall
and said a much larger sum might have been raised
I'm the district for the purpose. Other leaders said
they would respond shortly, and seemed to be the
general belief that no district organization would
fall to respond. BY the time Mr.. Croker gets ready
10 cross the ocean, II is said the slO0 900 will be ready
for him.
Mr.. Croker would not say last evening when he
expected to sail. but his Tammany friends have
eoi the idea that he will sail before the end OF the
month and return in the latter part Of January to
direct the work of Tammany members OF the Legis-
lature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
NAY APPOINT LEWIS JUDGE.

Albany. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-lt was rumored here
tonight that Assemblyman Merton L. Lewis. OF
Rochester might be appointed Special County Judge
~ Monroe County by Governor Roosevelt to sue
ceed IiIGee Canadian, who has been elected Mayor
of Rochester. No confirmation OF this news. how
ever could be obtained.
Mr. Lewis may not he able to accept the Office
~ Judge since the Constitution In some cases pre-
vents the appointment OF Members Of the Assembly
to such offices Assemblyman Hi, OF Buffalo.
could not take last year the Office or District At
tornev OF Erie County, although appointed 10 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. i2i2 BROADWAY:
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune AZ
Iondon-Once OF The Tribune. No. l4J Flee's =
Morton. Chaplin Co, No Irin nrsSrS q; l.
Brown Gould Il Co. No. "a New -ONIora y. plaza
ams,,ccan Express Company, No. Waterloo Piae'
Thomas Cook Il SON. Ludgate Circus ,.,, rlseS
rrha London Office OF The Tribune is convenient ~
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
paris-J Monroe & Co. No. 7 Rae SCRIBE
Hottinguer Co No IS Rue lie Provence, ,s.rssa
Morgan, Harjes Co. No 81 p onsrs
American Express Company No: . hI To nSe''
THOMAS Cook & SON No. Place De OpS,,S..,
c;eneya~-I>omhard oder & Co. and Union bahA'
-Whitby * Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
EPIDEMIC or MEASLES AT BUFFALO,

Buffalo. Nov. l3.-Bufalo's epidemic of measles
is spreading and new cases are being reported at
an alarming rate. During the last three days six
ty-eight new cases have been reported TO the
Health Department, and Il is believed that there
are many cases which have not been reported.
This makes a total Of 237 cases reported since Oc-
tober / and the authorities learned to-day that the
schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14

generous gift of 1000 by Major Henry H. diie
ginson. and was attended by Z'' s'uos4''I -.
80 voIcott President Eliot and Major Hggin-
co., ,,oda sneeches and the enthusiasm has seldom
been rIyalIed by Harvard students for any purpose
outside Of an athletic contest. At the eng OF t, .m
meeting Professor Hollis announced that MI linn
ieyaV who gave the Hemingway Gym NINA, i,i
go 900 to furnish the new cluo Inc goo 90
mount announced tonight was theIeiottes, ''"'"
g. addition TO Major Higginson's original GIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
Gurouean ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find The London office OF ~
Tribune, l49 Fleet Street. convenient
place to leave their advertisements s"'
subscriptions Tor The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
cENFBOUS GIFTS TO HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-At the mass
meeting in Sanders Theatre. Professor Ira N. Hol-
lis. who presided announced that James H. HYDE.
ir. Harvard 'ss, of New-York, had given $4,000 to
the library OF the Harvard University Club.
The meeting was held to celebrate the recent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
THOMAS b. REEDS SUCCESSOR.

Augusta. Me- Nov l3.-The Governor and Council
to-day issued a certificate of election to Amos L.
Allen of Alfred, Congressman-elect from tho
Ist Maine Congressional District He had officially
~ s37 votes, while former Congressman Luther r
Mckinney had 7705, with six scattering Mr.. Allen
will succeed Thomas g. Reed. resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
COLONBIA'S REVOLUTION ENDED.

LATEST REPORTS ANNOUNCE THE COMPLETE
DEFEAT OF THE INSURGENTS.
Colon. Colombia Nov 13.-It is said that the
insurgents in the Department OF Bolivar were
defeated November ..
An armed river steamer left Cartagena No
vember II with mails for Bogota and Medeln
thus showing, 1t is claimed that the revolution
il ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
ATTENDANCE IN THE EVENING

The attendance last night was large. and the
gathering was a most brilliant one. Mrs. Burke
Roche. In a gown of biscuit colored MORE. oc-
cupied a box near the main entrance, and in a
box little further were Mr.. and Mrs Pierre
Loriliard jr the latter in black velvet and jet
and Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Rives. Mrs. Rlves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
IN NEW YORK CITY.

One cent per copy extra postage is charged on 30.
DAILY and SEyI-WEEKLY TO mail subscribers IN "'
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
RTMITTANCES.

money order Express money order draft on NeNls
Civ II cash is sent by mail unregistered. The In'
viii not be responsible 70: Its loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14

The report OF the defeat OF the insurgents IS
verified by dispatch sent to Senior Eduardo Espi-
nosa the Colombian Consul General at New-horh'
hv Senior Calderon, the Minister Of Finance,
brother OF the Colombian Minister at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
Tribune Terms to
Mail Subscribers
IN THE UNITED STATES.

DAILY with sunday 81 per month address ehans
as otter as DESIRED 50 so for three months: % tot s
months: so year. ~ s.,..
DAILY without Sunday, 80 cents month, aea's.
changed often desired 81 for three ronts' - "
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separately). 81 Tor six month";
80 a wear. Address changed often as desired: ..
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Wednesdays. u -
70 foreign countries except iexico and CANADA 9"
year, including postage. - -, ri
days SO year. 81 for six months Every IVsiIa s-
story OF the with Spain. Every FRIDAY, vsr,c,
trated supplement. TO foreign countries eAcsp A
and Canada including extra postage. ~ 90 year
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1899. 20 cents eoVy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
FOR TRAVELLERS IN EC NOi "

DAILY with sunday 81 70 a month. ADDRESS chang"
DAILY without Sunday. 81 month. A''"
changed often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14

cal Discovery. II is a vegetable medicine, absc
lutely non alcoholic and non narcotic, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
FORGING AHEAD.

FORGING AHEAD.
once around on the stake boat the
/ Columbia seemed 10 gain new life and
seemed to be clearly out-footing her
| rival.
The Shamrock stood on the starboard
! side for 20 seconds when she swung a.
port followed by Columbia. Within
| four minutes both boats had made -four
| tacks. In every case the Shamrock
tacked FIRST but the Columbia pursuing
! lhc usual game OF keeping directly
ahead OF her rival met every one of the
Shamrocks lacks by a similar move.
Both yachts have their baby iib top
sails set over two head sails. The race
BIS hot one.
The wind seemed to favor the Eng
lish boat for a time and she pulled up
and apparently had a slight lead over
the Columbia. There was a good deal
~ jockeying the yachts making tack
for tack.
COLUMBIA AHEAD AGAIN.
For some time the challenger seemed
20 have the advantage but pretty soon
II was observed that Columbia had the
windWar1 position and was outpointing
her rival. though il was "A hot and close
contest BY the time about four miles
Of the return journey had been mac,
Columbia was clearly in the advance
and In the better position, though how
long she would hold IL. As an exhibition
Of expert craftsmanship the work OF
the two shippers was admirable. and il
was difIificult TO choose between them.
When the boats had sailed about one
third Of the Is mile beat back 10 the
lightship The Columbia was leading
by about a third OF a mile.
SHAMROCK GAINS.
At 2:56 the Columbia went on the.
aaV letH. Il
ed on the starboard Jack. AT this point
the Columbia seemed To lose some of
her advantage. while the Shamrock.
getting a fresher slant of wind appear
ed 10 be closing up the gap between
her and the cup defender. The ibis of
the latter were>iiapping and there was
scarcely wind enough TO blow out her
mainsail. while Shlmrock's sails were
all drawing and she was reaching fast.
Ihe challenger was stU on her port
tack and evidently following UP her |
advantage by keeping there.
COLUMBIA PICKS UP.
The Columbia finally got the benefit
OF light breeze, and she very quickly |
sprinted after the Shamrock. reducing I
the apparent lead OF the latter but it |
looked like a hard propOs ton for her to
WIN out Indeed from the slow progress
made by both boats IL was not al all
unlikely that neither would finish with
IN the time limit, unless the wind fresh
ened quickly
AZ 3:l2 the Shamrock went about and
'.heie seemed TO be very lite difference
IN the position of the yachts. The slant
OF wind which caught the Columbia de-
serted her after she had gone less than
a mile but il picked up the Shamrock
winch seemed 10 benefit by IL. AT This
point the race was one fthe closest
ever sailed. with the advantage appar-
ehtly IN iavor of the challenger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
FINANCIAL.
BULLS AND BEARS.
The Columbia and Shamrock In the
Stock Market
PTIeeS Rose and Fell on The Complexion Of
Bulletins From The Cup Race.
,jpecial TO the Ncvs1

"all Street, Oct. 3.-The yacht race
was Hhe prevailing influence in the
street today.
MOST OF the brokers were considerably
more interested in the bulletins of the
race than they were in the stock quota
elohs' and what trading there was done
seemed TO be based largely on senti-
hieht that developed during the pro-
sress OF the race.
Inc market opened OF al around
oul last nights slumpy figures.
rs the yachts maneuvred around the
lied
When the challenger and defender
SOY away there was a litle lift to
Nneh the news came that shamrock
"1s lSdding stocks fell off.
when the bulletins announced that
Nulunbia was oveTtaking Shamrock,
prices humped cheerfuIly.
When the gain OF the cup defender
pecaine an actual lead there was
smart rise In all the active shares, 10
celebrate the news.
Ana that was about all there was to
the market today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
R. l. LAW SCHOOL.

The opening exercises OF the Rhode
lS'ahd Law school were held last even
ing in The Butler Exchange, and there
was large attendance. Dean William
y. webster introduced ex-Gov. John
W. DAVIS and then the principal ad-
dress OF the evening was made by Hon.
Nn'ries r. German. His speech was
luil OF encouragement 10 The young men
ABOUT To take up the study of law and
Ine speaker cuntrasted the advantage
no" VIered the law student i'm the
law school With the old wav of st,ldvinc
IN am attorneys Office.
other addresses were made by mem-
pers of the faculty. after which oulte
a large number OF the young men who
had assembled were registered as stu
dents for the coming year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
ONLY ONE ADMIRAL.

From 1891 10 1870 there was no ad-
miral in the navy Of the United States.
! Porter reached that exalted rank upon
the death OF Farragut i'm 1870. and held
II Tor more than a score OF years. when
ne. too. was summoned to the eternal
country of everlasting peace and dis
armament.
George Dewey is today the only adj
mlral in the service OF Uncle sam. He
holds the title FOR life. with annual sal
arY close 10 $4,000 He alone can nv
the blue flag with the four white stars
His position Is too high to- have anv
duties prescribed for y Therefor mo
naval regulations are silent on no sub-
lecI IN TACT. they recognize The Ans.
tude of the Office by merely specir,-iny
else ''''S
When Admiral Dewey arrives on
u""'u ms nagshlp or leave ~ officially
'he marine guard is paradpd a.rd pre
stnis arms the band I'm altendsn,e
pays march. the captain of the shin I
"llo othcr officers also a. hand s.itt. I
,he drums sound four rumes the .
"uIit. tn' same number OF nouriehps /
"ha The gums thunder i7 times Nj.
snt luiiies. the nouriShes ANA rho
,t's' u'ns' which are dis nctiyc Cor ali
OH, i ln' junction is bestowed on
The only A1scricars VIM ,1, s,"u.
S",, lnah The admiral arc thp prssi-
,r.S YOU am eV-prua.lDaD. v~h, BE- b,,.
e,n. VIZ thr national e.fut. ar o.,
IN ',' s ana Tho vices -Drasid.nt o,. ~, I'D,
Ad,a,sls ambassador who receives 10
On nic".l.o, o' wey viii problbly b, civ
at wsehina. auues. bu Uulc onoroue
in the eori.l AN. and tcsume his place
tionsi l and club 1--WE OF tb. n.
n,f ,b, "..lsl which d.. Irrt tbo, S-
a. ,'5i hs coun,ry in the for F,e,
prosiB Pa valuable advisor ~ an.
bas E.., ,'ng after he Filinino Vnr ,m
Nm 49,. ''us9i 90 Gnlsh IIr ran
sion to hs y,,.i N' Nishcf in the man-
sa6s,r.n,j.lE gwen him by me people hy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
WELLESleYS NEW PRESIDENT.
Mss Caroline Hazard Formally Inductsd ro Office
VIII Interesting Exercises.

Wellesley. Mass. Ocf. 3.-Miss Caro-
line Hazard of Rhode Island was form
ally inaugurated today MS president II
Wellesley cOllegt
Following the customary procession
ri. REV. william Lawrence Episcopal
bishop of Massschuso,ts. as presiding
officer opened the chapel exercises. The
insignia az Office Charles aud KEYS
were pres rted to Miss Hazard by Mrs.
Durant. Addresses were made 10y Miss
Hazard. President Eliot of Harvard
and President Angel of the University
of Michigan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
FIRE ALARM GONG.

A request Tor FIRE alarm ronr N be
piaced at the corner OF Westminster
and Dorrancc streets is being consid-
ered Dy tne fire commissioners TO give
.nc ciuWu lhe alarm dS a notification
ul'l /" nfe ls lA progress. The idea adj
vanced by Crossing pair1luap Stro'te'.
is 10 give the crowd warming "a n,aIss
way should fire can the apparatus "a
the locality. IT such a gong is puf nm
The first blow will notify officer street,
err and ne VIII proceed 10 clear tba
street before the arrival OF the appar-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
FIRST SESSION OF
AMERICAN BOARD,
Continued on Page one. f,

The regular donations from churches
societies and individuals were s49o. .4O7.
a gain from tie previous year OF s5s.-
slS' OF this capital sum $500 1lO came
through the contributions of the sew
eral Women's boards, representing an
increase OF sls,453 above the receipts of
the previous year from the same source.
tfrom the Women's board of missions
sl2S.s92; from the Women's board of the
Interior S66 54i; from the Women's
board of the Pacific, s4467. and from
canada, Sl0S) These figures show a
san I'm the receipts to the distinctive
work of the American board org foreign
missions.
The income from legacies has been
less than in the previous year by $S5.-
oO9. The income from the permanent
funds of the board shows a slight de-
crease OF $l07
The increase for the year in special
donations is s1s9. The receipts for the
year from all sources. exclusive of the
debt have been $631. 1893. a loss from last
year of $50. 10S This is less than the av-
erage of the past five years by not far
from $4,000.
With the total receipts for the year Of
s644.200s9 and with the total expendi-
lures for the year s692, ,446 the obliga-
tions resting upon the board for the
operations for the present year are $4S.-
245. The debt at the close OF the last
year was si0.2 .291 % and upon this debt
has been received s13 002. leaving a bal
ance due on the old debt OF $27, 2S9 The
total obligations resting upon the board
August 81 1899 were SIS 531 or about
siS 600 more than one year ago.
This evening at 1880 o'clock. the SER
mon will be preached by the Rev. |
George G. Adams. of San Francisco. |
Cal, and tomorrow mornings session |
will open at . o'clock
The officers of the board are really |
the members OF the prudential Commit |
tee. all executive business being trans
acted by the following named gentle
men:
CIergymen--Charles NJ. Lamson. d
D., president. ex-officio. (deceased) Ed
win r.. Webb ID. D.. chairman: Albert
RI. Plumb ID. d., James G.. Vose. DID.
Rev. William w. Jordan. Elijah Horr. |
y. D.. William ". Davis. D. u. Law |
Willis James. ESQ. vice presl-
lent. ex-ofiiclo: Charles G. Burr Esq
Hon. William Il. Ellison. g. Henry
ESQ. Hon. J. NJ. w. Hall.
-harles a. Hopkins, Esq, Hon. sam
iel G.. Darling
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03

, wound up the hin 20 the east front o
| the capitoi.
There was a wait OF half am hour an,
then the party took up the march tc
the stand in the same order as they
had entered the capitol A gun sound.
ed M the direction OF the river Just as
as the sun reached the meridian. Thare
was flourish from the Marine band
as the head of the procession reached
the edge of the portIco.
THE CEREMONIES.
A co|ored servant threw a naval
cloak over the admraTs shoulders as
he took his seat. Prayer was offered
by Rev. DR. Bristol, President Nc
kinleys pastor.
Ross Perry then mads the introduc-
tory address which was Justify cheerel
He ended by Introducing Secretary
Long who was received with enthu-
asm and standing barchcaded i'm the
sunshine addressed his remarks direct =
~ TO Dewey, who remained bareheaded
and seated. The speech was received
with applause.
As Secretary Long concluded he
passed the nations sword TO President
Mckinley. The latter rose and faced
The admiral. Dewey was visibIv ar
fected and brushed his gloved hands
across his eyes before standing at at
tentioh. The president said:
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
Admiral Dewey: From your entrance
IN the harbor Of New York with. your
gallant crew and valiant ship the dem
Oh stftons which everywhere have
greeted you reveal the public esteem of
your heroic action and the fullness of
the love In which you are held by your
country.
The voice of the nation is lifted in
praise and gratitude for the distln-
gulshed and memorable services you
nave rendered the country and all Tho
people give YOU affectinnate welcome
home I'm which | join with all my heart
your victory exalted American valor
and extended American authority
Ihere was no flaw in your victory:ther,
VIII be no faltering in maintaining II
great applause). IL gives me extreme
pleasure AMI great honor I'm behi<f of
al the people 10 hand you this sword
me gift OF the nation voted by the
congress OF the nited states"
The president handed the admiral the
sword with a deep bow and there was
u roar of applause as Dewey received
II. The crowd was hushed as he turn 4
To reply
Admiral Dewey said: Il thank Won
Mr.. President, for this great honor Won
nave conferred upon me. thank the
congress FOR what Ii has done | thank
the secretary of the navy for his gra-
cious words. | thank my countrvmen
for this beautiful gift which shall be an
heirloom I'm my family forever as an
evidence that republics are not nm
grateful. and thank you. Mr.. Chair
man and gentlemen OF the committee
Tor the gracious, cordial and kindly
welcome which YOU have given me to
my home"
The band played "The Star Spangled
Banner" and then Cardinal Gibbons
pronounced the benedict'On.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-03
Arrested on Suspc on.

Edward Suttier Nas arrested by De-
tccilNe Merri d. this nDU1. at ,he request
ni tnr NEWPORT police authorities. SUIT
Ter leit Newport about The same time
mat two baics of rags disappeared from
mar city and Dc ANA The rags were
Traced mere. and Suuler was interrupt
= Whlle he was negotiating for the sale
0i The rags to q Junk dealer. IIe was
held to await the arrival of "a Newport
officer.