davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20
PHILIPPINE NEWS.

1t is expected the forthcoming con-
ference in the Philippines will end the
war
Admiral Watson, as was expected,
has been ordered to relieve Admiral
Dewey.
1t is planned to surround and kill or
capture the 5000 rebels thought to be
intrenched at Bacolor.
The Nebraska regiment in the Philip
pines has asked to be temporarily re-
ieved because worn out.
A Frenchman, under flag of truce,
negotiating for the exchange of Spanish
prisoners, was killed by Filipinos.
The Filipino congress is said to have
held a meeting at which many mem
bers expressed a strong desire for peace
The Thirteenth Minnesota has been
officially commended for it's services on
the night of the Filipino outbreak in
Manila.
Two companies of the Thirteenth
Minnesota accommodating were fired
upon and Major Diggles and a private
were wounded.
The Sixteenth United States infantry,
stationed at Fort Crook, Fort Leaven-
worth and Jefferson barracks, has been
ordered to sail May go from San Fran.
cisco for Manila.
A dispatch to the New York Herald
from Manila says: In an interview,
printed in Spanish. Senior Mabini, who
is at the head of the Aguinaldo cabinet,
says the insurgents are very hopeful
They will continue the fighting, relying
or European intervention The insur-
gents OF the province of Cavite are pre-
pairing to make desperate resistance to
the Americans.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20

Twenty-Five lives were lost in Mex
lean tornado.
The Austin (Minn) cement works
have been destroyed by fire.
Donald McLeanSa prominent railway
promoter, was killed by fall in Chi
cago hotel.
Fire at Fort Burwell, Ont, destroyed
81 business places and hotels. Only che
business house is left
A fearful explosion occurred at Hurts
chemical works. near London, killing
persons and seriously injuring 20.
An excursion train on the Philadelphia
and Reading railway was wrecked, I2e
people being killed and 80 injured
A Great Northern bridge near West
Superior collapsed. letting an ore train
into theriver. The engineer was killed
and the fireman seriously hurt.
-Four men we're instantly killed by a
slide of portion of large culrn bank
Mt Centralia, Pa. Five others are miss
ing and are probably dead Several
were badly injured
The schooner Nelson, deeply laden
with a cargo Of coal, foundered in Lake
Superior off Grand Marais and carried
down all hands, So far as known only
one man, Captain Haghney, escaped
from this, the first accident of the sea
son Nine were lost
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20
THE DEATH RECORD.

Ex-Governor Roswell P Flower Of
New York died suddenly at EastpoE,
L. |.
Augustus Van Buren,. for many years
one of the foremost criminal lawyers Of
Chicago is dead.
Lieutenant General Viscount Kara-
kami Soroku, secretary of the Japanese
general staff, is dead
Mr.. Herbert Lloyd of Edward LLOYD
Qimited), the proprietors Of the London
Daily Chronicle, is dead.
Arson NJ. Stratton. known as the
t'pioneer of Coney Island" is dead He
left fortune of $4,000 600
General Samuel B. Smith, who con
manded the Ninety-third Ohio in the
Civil war, is dead at Dayton, 0.
August Brentano of the booksellihg
firm of Brentano Bros, is dead at pFi-
vate sanitarium at Flushing. L. |.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20
LABOR NEWS.

The freight handlers at Buffalo hare
Joined the strike.
The freight handlers at Buffalo refuse
to return to work without increased
pay. The grain shovelers, however, will
resume operations.
At meetings of strikers in various
parts of the Liege (Belgium) DISTRICT it
was decided to accept the proffer d
per cent increase in wages. Work was
promptly resumed on Monday. About
$4,000 men were affected.
A strike is threatened by the Briez.
layers union of New York city, who de-
mand 80 cents an hour instead of %,
their present pay. The union has 7,0tC
members. Efforts are being made e
settle the matter without strike.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
talv has a new cabinet.


Russia has demanded of China con.
cession to build a railway to Picking.
China has rejected Russia's demand
for concession to build a railway to
Pekin.
King Humbert has approved the Sc
lections for the RECONSTRUCTED italian
cabinet.
The Anglo-French Niger-Nile agree
ments have been approved by the
French chamber of deputies.
British authority declares that the
American Canadian negotiations have
never been broken off or endangered.
It is rumored that Major Marchand,
leader of the famous Nile expedition,
has been killed by band of marauders
near the Abyssinian capital.
A committee of the German reichs-
tag has reported a bill so hostile to
American meat interests that the gov
eminent will probably refuse to sane
ton it.
The director of the Egyptian mu-
scum claims to have discovered the
mummy of Thothmes L, of the 18th
dynasty, B. c., 1888, and three other
mummies in gilt collins.
In the Canadian house of commons
Sir Wilfrid Laurier stated that he had
no information that the Anglo-Ameri-
can conference had been declared off
and he did not believe the report.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS,

The Texas legislature has passed a Sc
we're antitrust law
Harvard defeated Yale in the joint de-
bate Friday evening
Considerable damage has been caused
by storms in Nebraska.
The cruiser Nashville was given a
great welcome at ST. Louis,
Fifty thousand Galicians are said to
be coming to America this year.
The debaters of Dartmouth won the
fourth annual debate with Williams.
June 1929 is fixed for the national
conference in Chicago for the purpose
of discussing trusts.
A l4-year-old schoolgirl at Center
vile, Wis, beat her lady schoolteacher
with serious results.
Two patients in New York hospital
had portions of their jugulr veins re-
moved and will recover.
Frank Atkins Lord of Moorhead was
one of the three debaters chosen to rep
resent Yale in the contest with Har
ward.
The former Spanish cruiser Reina
Mercedes. in good condition has left
the Windward passage for Newport
News,
The United States cruiser New Or
leans has sailed for New Orleans She
will remain away from New York about
month.
Eddy Connolly of st. Johns, N B..
knocked out Mystery" George Kerwin
of Chicago in the fourth round at Buff
falo, N. Y.
Four prominent witnesses testified be-
fore the senate food committee at Chi
cage that the preservatives in foods and
drinks were all deleterious and in some
cases poisonous.
A bill has been passed practically
shutting trusts out of Michigan. In adj
dition it prescribes that any one injured
in his business by trust may recover
two-fold damages.
President Michael Murphy of the
New York board of health has begun
an active campaign against all persons
WHOM he considers to come under the
head of faith curers."
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20
NEWS OF THE WEEK
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Admiral Kautz reports an improve
ment in conditions III Samoa
Secretary Alger has approved plan,
for a military post at Bismarck.
The Sixth Missouri volunteers have
been mustered out at Savannah.
The Third Nebraska Colonel William
]. Bryan's old regiment, has been mus
tered out.
The pcstoffice department proposes to
require all telegraph companies to fur
nish the department the original mes
sages as vouchers when their bills are
submitted for payment
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

DR. Charles A. Briggs has been duly
ordained an Episcopal priest.
The pope has issued bull declaring
a universal peace jubilee in 1900
The 18th biennial council of the Cat
Ollie Knights of America is in session 1T
Kansas City with nearly every stae
represented.
Drake university, Iowa. is agitatd
over the heresy of Professor Morgan,
whoholds the chair of biblical languages
and literature.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20
NEWS OF A LEGAL NATURE.

Wisconsin's attorney general his
made liberal Interpretation of tie
anti-pass law.
A New York state man who was a.
vorced in North Dakota and remarriId
has been convicted of bigamy, the New
York courts holding Dakota divorces Il
be invalid.
The supreme court of Iowa has d.
cided that note or account for monty
in board of trade deals cannot be ell.
lected at law in that state. The court
holds such transaction purely gambling.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20
RAILROAD NEWS.

The Milwaukee and the Chicago and
Northern railways have consolidated.
All the Bostcn Chicago railways are
to combine to prevent rate Quitting, it is
said.
The Burlington contemplates the pur-
chase of several lines which it is oper-
ating under leases.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20
NEWS on NOTED rERsoNs.

Admiral Dewey will be highly hd.
ored by the navies Of Europe on his WHY
home.
Archbishop Ireland, at Orlears
France, delivered a eulogy on JON
of Arc.
Unfounded reports Of the death bt
ex-President Cleveland were circulated
Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20
Sioux city Live Stock.

HOGS-Market strong Range OF
prices So. 65@3 IS
CATTLE-Market about steady.
Sales ranged at 81 O0@5.0O for beeves,
81 00@4 80 for cows, bulls and mixed;
So. 75@450 for stockers and feeders; So Is
@5 % for. yearlings
Receipts: Hogs $500: cattle 800
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS..
Prioe oil Wheat at Du1nth.

WHEAT-Cash, No hard, 1890; No
l Northern. 70Hc: No. : Northern, &c
No, 3, CSC. To Arrive-No i hard 7034c:
May, 7O1ac; July. 7lHc.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20
Grain Prices at Minneapolis

WHEAT-In Store-No. l Northern,
May, 6s5sc July. 695s@69&c; September,
673sc On Track-No hard, 7o19c; No.
Northern, 691ac; No. Northern, 6S1lc
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20
Live stock Prices at Chicago.


HOGS-Market active generally 81
lower than Saturday
Sales ranged at So 25@3. 93A for mixet
and butchersi 49, 500 IS for good heavy
S. s003 80 for rough heavy S3.65@3S7A
for light.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at 81 10@5.50 for beeves;
b. 250l4 50 for COWS and heifers; S3. $50
800 for Texas steers; So 90@5. 10 for stock
ers an q feeders.
SHEEP Market steady
Sales ranged at 81 0o@5 % for sheep;
g. 50W6 % for shorn lambs, $5.35@6 % fol
wooded
Receipts; Hogs, $1,000; cattle, 1900,
sheep, 1900.
Grain and Provision Prices az Chicago.
WHEAT May, 6s9sc; July, 70cI
September, 691sc
CORN May aassc; July s5hc; Sep
TENDER, s38c@
oATs-May, e6ac; July, 23asc!
September, s05sc
PORK May. So. 1a11; July s. 2711i Sep
TENDER, Ss.45
POULTRY Dressed, turkeys, HOBO;
ducks, St09c, chickens, 1870
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l2@lfc dair-
les, lo@l4c.
EGGS Fresh. 1l@llNo.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-20
Live stock Prices at st. Paul.

HOGS. 9 Market sc higher than
yesterday Quality fair to good, Range
of prices, So 25@3.75.
CATTLE-Butcher cattle steady and
active; steers and cows bring good prices,
stockers and feeders steady common are
dull.
Sales ranged at 81 25@4,s0 for steers;
So 00@425 for COWS, $2,75@3. % for heifers
S. 00@5 80 for calves
SHEEP-Good demand for good sheep
and lambs.
Receipts: Cattle 20; calves 10; hogs.
700: sheen 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-18
Johnson Chicago Federation

Miss Jennie Johnson, Vice president
Chicago Teachers Federation, and a
teacher in the Healy school, of Chicago,
writes the following from 311S Lake
Park avenue, Chicago: During the
past ten years 1 have been teacher in
Chicago and have often found myself
worn out and in need of tonic. Among
the different remedies / have tried,
none nave helped me more than Pc
ru-na. l find 1t especially helpful in
cases of catarrh of the stomach; it re-
stores the functions Of nature, induces
sleep and builds up the entire system.
1t has not only been q help to me, but
several of my friends who were teach
ers and who have used it, speak very
highly of the recuperative qualities of
Pe-ru-na. l therefore gladly give 1t
my hearty endorsement"
Mrs. Summerfield Williams of Colum-
bia, Tenn, writes: II was troubled
with female weakness and suffered in
tensey. l saw an advertisement of
Pe-ru-na and decided to take 1t. 1t
cured me and I believe l would not be
living today If it had not been for Pc
ru-na. l intend to continue taking It
for believe owe my life to Pe-ru-na.
Mrs. Mckee Rankin, who recently
appeared in the first New York presen-
tation of Herman Hyerman's play,
"The Ghetto" is an ardent friend of
the national catarrh remedy, Pe-ru-na.
In speaking OF it's merits in a letter
written from New York City, she says:
mo singer should be without bottle
of Pe-ru-na in reserve. The inventor
deserves the thanks of all to whom a
clear voice is a means of livelihood. AS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-18
PITTsToN.
al to The Scranton Tribune.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Pittston. Nov. 17.-John McGuffie Of
Pittston, a student at Dickinson col
lese, has been elected president of the
tnnior law class for 1900.
Herbert G.. Sanders Of Plttston, who
has been an employe Of the Cudahy
Packing company in Scranton, is con-
sidcring an offer Of n more lucrative
position with the same firm in Hart
ford, Conn.
owing to the illness Of Samuel Ira
Der, 81, the cases growing out of the
strike trouble at the Stevens colliery,
which were set down for trial next
week, will be postponed until the next
term of court.
Thomas Gibbons, ged about 20 years
was instantly killed in No. s shaft OF
the Pennsylvania Coal company this
morning, and Rudolph Weiscayer was
seriously injured. Gibbons was en-
ploycd as a miner and Weiscayer was
his laborer a shot had been fred
which blew out q prop. The laborer
was at work replacing the prop and
Gibbons was at the face" drilling an
other hole, when a fail cf soapstone
occurred, with the above result. Glib
bons, the victim, was a popular young
man and an active worker in the ST.
Aloysius society.
Thomas Toye of Hughestown died
this morning from injuries received
last Saturday in No. 9 shaft of thu
Pennsylvania Coal company, by fall
of rock. lie was about 60 years Of age
and was the father of John Toye, prin'
cipal Of the Hughestown public
schools.
Archie Weir of High street, Pittston
died this morning after an Illness COW
ering a period of several years. most
of which time he was confined to his
house. He was an unmarried man
about IS years of age, and lived with
his aunt, Miss Stewart. He was a
member Of the Odd Fellows and
knights of Pythias. Funeral Sunday
afternoon.
Patrick Gaf'ncy, an aged resident,
died this morning after years illness
General debility was the cause oi
death. Funeral Monday morning.
Mrs. Jacob Geiser, who died ir
Scranton today, was we'll known in
Pittston, being a daughter Of Robert
Jacques Of LuZerne avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-18
THEATRICAL.
"Jack and the Beanstalk."

Jack and the Beanstalk," that fam
ous extravaganza which for the past
three seasons has electrified all the
cities Of Importance, will be The attrac.
ton at the Lyceum this after
noon and evening. It Is CONFIDENT
ly expected that the usual record
breaking result to which Jack" has
been accustomed will attend the en-
gogement here. To describe the many
charms Of this piece Is a useless task.
The story idealizes the famous char
acters of nursery rhymes, gives hu-
man interest to them by the addition
of a romantic story, infuses a comedy
element by presenting humorous pic
lures of the worlds famous road
agents and highwavmen, ald is told
to the tripping strains of sprightly
music. The pictorial element has been
supplied in such lavish manner as to
win for this production the claim Of
never having been surpassed in this
respect in the annals of the American
stage.
All the abundance of special features,
the beautiful bailets, electrical effects.
mechanical devices and what not that
have been essential parts OF this pros
duction will be shown here intact.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-18

changed; contract grade, Nov, G9a70c.
Corn-Steady; No. mixed Nov, 3S4a39c.
Cgts-Steudy; No. white clipped, @N2a
3la4c.; No. 3 do. do, 30i2aSlc.; No.
mixed do, 29l2a3Oc. Potatoes-Stoady;
Pcnna. choice, per hu. 4SH50c.; New York
and western do, 41aiSc; New York ana
western fair to good do, 42a55c. Butter
Firm, good demand; fancy western
creamery, 26c.; fancy prints, 2sc. Bass
irm and scarce; fresh nearby. &c;
fresh western, 22a23c.; do. southern, 2lc.;
do southwestern, 2lc. Cheese - I'm
changed Refined suSars-Steady. Cot
ton-UnchanRed. Tallow-Quiet at firm
cr prices; city prime in hhds., 43sa4&c.;
country prime, bbls., 47sa5c.; dark do,
42.ufac.; cakes, SIC ; grease, Sa4l2c. Live
poultry was quiet but steady; fowls, Sa
&C.. old roostcrs, G,%a7c.; spring chickens,
SaSlac.; ducks, SaS4c; turkeys, 9a1Qc.
Dressed poultry-Dull and lower; fowls,
choice, 9lgc.; do. fair TO good, S&a9c.;
old ROSTERS, nc; chickens, nearby large,
lOlaal1lsc.; small and medium do, 9alOc:
western large, 10alOL2c.; exceptional lots,
lie; medium do. &C.. small do, 7aSc;
turkeys choice to fancy, lOiaa1lc. do.
fair to good, sal0c. inferior do, Case.
RCceipis-Flour, coo barrels, and 1900
sacks: wheat 5000 husi .s; corn, sl,G0
bushels: oats 4oO0 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, 400 bushels corn, $500 bush
els; oats 1900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-18
Ohicnro Live Stock Market.

Chicago. Nov. l7.--Cattle-Market gem
eraiiV Steady. Texans sold at $685.;
highest price In II years, Cows---Mar-
kct firm; strictly fancy "quotable," S6,75
az; good Ia choice, s5,50a6G0; poor to
medium. 3lGOa5i0 mixed stockers, S3a
s.75; sorted feeders, $4.25a4S0; good to
choice cows, S3.75aL5O heifers S3,6oa5;
Gamers, s2a3; bulls, s2,iOa4,3); calves, 81
n725; fed Texas boeves, A35a685; grass
Texas steers S325aA25; western range
beoyes Sia5.30. Hogs-EaTly market
stronger, closed weak mixed and butch
ors. ST. SOa. O5; good to choice heavy, $3.50
a405; rough heavy, S3.75a3.S5! light, sia
4. hulk of sales. S 9Oa4 Sheep-HeaVy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-18
GAME wARDENs AWAKE.
They Interfere with the Business Of
Gang of Pot Hunters.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Towanda, Nov. 16.--A party Of hunt
ers from Mt. Vernon, n. Y, have just
recently spent a couple Of weeks hunt
ing for game in the woods of South
eastern Bradford and made 1t their
headquarters at Stevensville, on the
Wyalusing creek. The party had
twenty-one dogs and that they were
successful is assured by the fact that
they made two shipments which
reached New York without any APP
prehension. The third shipment proved
to be their undoing, as Game Warden
Kalbus. of Wilkes Barre, put a sud-
den halt to it when it reached Mauch
Chunk. DR.. Kalbus telegraphed to D..
Craig. esq, requesting him to issue a
warrant and have a constable meet the
Lehigh Valley No ~ train, as the
game warden wanted to examine a
box and four trunks sent from Lacey
vile when they reached Mauch
Chunk.
A search warrant was issued by
Squire J. J. Boyle and placed in the
hands Of Constable Kiehe, who met
the train and with the game warden,
examined the box and trunks, and in
one of them found forty-flve pheas-
ants, nineteen quail, twenty squirrels,
seven rabbits and one woodcock. The
trunk containing the game was taken
to the Justices office and the game
disposed Of according to an act of as
sembly passed June 4, 1897, which pro-
vides that such game be given away.
This was done and an action brought,
attachment issued and bond filed for
the penalty, as provided by the act OF
assembly. The fine is not less than
$500, nor more than 800, for each Of
fense of this kind and an imprisonment
in The county Jail of one day for every
dollar OF penalty imposed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-18
NewYorh Grain and Produce MarlrsI

New York, Nov 17.--Flour, opened
steady and ruled nrmor when wheat was
advancing, hut closed barely steady, fol
lowing the reaction in wheat Wheat
spot easier; No. , red, 73lsc. +, o. b.
afloat spot; No. 1 northern Duluth, &c,
{. o. b. a70at spot; No. 2 red, re. ele-
vator. Outions opened weak at lac. de-
cline; advanced iaaTo. on covering and
lrht receipts, hut again turned easier
and closed weak AT a net decline % Aa
Iec. March closed 75Ec,; Nay '53eG: iai :
Z. o. b. afoat and SOAc, elevator. Op-
tlons opened easy at. sc. decline, but
ralac net advance May closed 3SIc.;
Dec, 39iSc. Oats-,Spot firm; No. ,, 29iic
No 3, 2Ga4c; No. white, 3llRc,; No, 2
white Sic; track mied western, 20aSOi2c,
track white, 3Oa3ic. Options nominal,
Hutter-Strong; western creamery, 2la
26c. do. factory, l5iaa17c.; June cream
cry, 2Oa2ic.; imitation creamery lGa2lG
state dairy, 1Sa25c,; do. creamery, 2la
2Gc. Cheese-Quiet; small Sept, l2'@a
l2atc.; finest Oct, l2al2'4c.; large fancy
sent, 12Aal2Ec.; large oct. finest, 1liac.
Eggs-stcady; state and Penna., &l}a
2ic; loss Off; western ungraded at mark,
l4a2OC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-18
Msnved from the Seq. y

william Calders great success,
Saved from the Sea-" will be present.
ed by the Burrill Comedy company
during their engagement at the Acad.
emy of Music next week. This strong
melo- drama has never before been
seen at popular prices, and those for
tunate enough to obtain seats will wit
ness a production superior to anything
ever offered for 10, 20 and 80 cents. On
Monday evening "SaVed from the Sea"
will be presented with novel effects.
"The Ensign" and "A Flag Of Truce"
two famous plays by William Ha-
worth, will be produced during the
week, with a car load of special seem
cry. Miss Laura Hubert, who created
such a favorable impression last sea-
son, will be seen In the leading roles,
supported by an exceptionally strong
company. The usual ladies' ticket has
been issued for Monday night. which
entities each lady to a reserved seat
for Is cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-18
MONROE INSTITUTE.
Closing Sessions at Stroudsburg Yes
terday-Addresse Made.

Special to the Scranton tribune.
Stroudsburg, Pa, Nov. 16.-One
of the most successful teachers
Institutes ever held in this county
closed its session this morning. The
attendance during the week has been
very large. Great credit is due Coun-
ty Superintendent Horace l.. Watkins
for the success of the institute. At
today's session the three principal in
structors of the week made closing
addresses. The morning session opened
with prayer by the Rev. William
Veenscoten, pastor of the East
Stroudsburg Presbyterian church. The
first to address the institute was Dr..
Van Oner, of Gettysburg, who talked
on the most essential qualifications Of
a teacher. Or. Van Oner was followed
by DR.. Byron w. King, of Pittsburg,
who talked on Language Building"
Dr. Hancher. of Lyceum, Tenn,
closed the session by a talk on The
Pioneer" The teachers and instruc-
tors left this afternoon. the former go
ing to their homes and the latter to
other fields of work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-18
sTRoUDsBURG SHOCKED.
Two Members of the Apollo Quar-
tette Sing in Gray Trousers.
Special to The Scranton Tribune.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Stroudsburg, Nov. 17-society people
were shocked last evening and it may
be many days before things settle
down to a normal state. The Apollo
quartette gave a concert last evening
In the court house. The house was
crowded and many were unable to get
seats. Prominent leaders of society
were present. Two members of the
quartette appeared on the platform in
common gray trousers.
1t was because they had no dress
suits, due to the fact that while on
their way here from Elmira on the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad some one stole their valses
which contained their dress suits, pat
ent leather shoes and lawn ties. The
men not caring 20 stop the entertain-
ment, concluded to appear in borrowed
coats and vests. Their grips were
stolen while the men were eating in
the buffet car.