davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-17

Victims of Their Trust in n Detective. and
Warrants Are Ont for Others-Standard
Calls 1t REASONABLE Folly and Daily
Mail Says 1t Is What Kruger's Course
Naturally Produces-Trag;c Death of an
Earl Under a Train.
London. May I7.-Au the ro-ning pa
pers devote Their principal editorials to
the arres.s in the TransvaaI. counse.ing
a postponement of conclusions Until the
facts of the case are ascertained, and
declining TO believe that English officers
or subjects have been gully of what
The Standard terms such reasonable
folly" The Daily Mail says: The
conditions are that CT a boiler with fur
naces at full blast and safety valves
screwed down. No conspiracy can -four
ish while freedom eX SIS and the Kruger
policy viii inevitably produce resist
ance." The Times, which TeTud ates the
idea that the prisoners are of weight
among the British outlandcrs, or rep
resent important interests of any kind
at Johannesburg. suggests that Presi-
dent Kruger has been imposed upon by
his own detectives.
Chamberlain Has Nothing Official.
The papers publish an interview with
Chamberlain who apparent y deprecates
the seriousness of the arrests, but says
he does not recognize the rames of the
prisoners or understand the causes of
arrest. In the house of commons. reply
ing to question by Ellis Jones Griffith,
Liberal member for Anslessy, as TO
whether the government had received
any information regarding the arrests,
Chamberlain said re had seen the pre-s
dispatches, but that TO cfficial informa-
ton was at hand. The news caused
considerable excitement among the
members Of the house. but little dispose
ton was manifested 10 credit the ru-
mors of rebeliOus conspiracy.
Had Quite an Army Enrolled.
London. May 17.-There was a good
deal of excitement in this city yester-
day when it was announced that eight
ex-officers of the British army had been
arrested in the TransvaaI by the Boer
government on charge of high trea-
son. it being alleged that they were get
ting up a rebellion against the Beer
government. 1t is stated in cables from
the Cape tEat the arrested men had
1000 other men enrolled: that ircrimi-
rating documents We're found on them
and that they were betrayed by a de-
tective who Joined the movement as a
spy OF. the Kruger government.
~ Ex-oHeerswhsrNrere
Ire Officers arrested are captain
Patterson, formerly Of the Lancers;
Colonel Z. +. Nichols. Lieutenant L. ].
TTemlott; Lieutenant c. \. Ellis. lately
n private detective at Johannesburg;
Lieutenant John Allen Mitchell. for
merly Of the Horse artillery; ex-Ser-
geant ]. Fries. r. p. Hooper and -
Nichols. None OF them has been in the
employ of the British South African
Chartered company.
The British agent and charge
d affaires, Conyrgham Greene. had an
interview with President Kruger yes
terday afternoon, and expressed regret
that men who had worn the queens
uniform should be concerned in such a
movement. President Kruger replied
that he would not believe The prisoners
were British officers until ii had been
proved. adding that he hoped the affair
would not interfere with the proposed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-17

Attorney-Now, madam, will you be
kind enough TO give rs your age?
The Witness (hippantly)-Oh! ! was
born before the war.
Attorney (crushinglyl-Yes, madam !;
Spanish or civil:-PhiIadelpbi North
American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-17

Produce; Butter - Extra creamer-
fresh packing stock. 1O@12c. Eggs
Fresh stock. 1115c per Dozen. Live
Poultry-Turlieys. Ice per 10; chickens.
10di01Sc; ducks, 7@7hc: geese, $4,000
4.5 per dozen. Potatoes-Common to
choice. 37@42c per blu. Sweet Potatoes
Illinois. 81. 50@2.15 per Dbl. Apples
Common to fancy, s4OO@5.5o per Dbl.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. May 16.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day.
q, eco; sales ranged at $3306I3.S0 for
pigs. S370G3.90 for light. $3.55@3.70 for
rough packing, $3.7o@3.95 for mixed
and s3.SoG4.00 for heavy packing and
shipping lots. CattIe-Estimated re-
ceipts for the day, 2,5C0; quotations
ranged at s5.30a5.65 choice to extra
steers. $475@5.1O good to choice do.
s4.40m4.7j for fair to good, $4.10G4.50
common 20 medium do. $4.00G4.S0
butchers steer $4.2515.30 fed western
steers. 81. s0eJ5.00 feeding steers, S2.10@
bulls and oxen, s3.75GD4-50 stays, S3.70@
40 Texas steers, and S4.00M6.50 veal
calves Sheep and Lambs-Estimated
receipts for the day. 1900: quotations
ranged at S4.o0G550 westerns, s3.75Q 5.35
natives and s5.006c675 lambs.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee, May I6
Wheat-Firm; No. 1 northern, 73c;
No. 2 northern. 7l1zc. Oats-Lower;
27k02Gc. Rye-Firm; No. 1. Soc. Bar
ley-Dull; No. nominal
Local Markets.
Spring Lamb-s2 5O9s3h per head
Sheep-4GL41kc.
COrn-5cH2sc.
Oats OcGT3ic-
Hay-Timothy. 81; Wild, s7.5o0ss.
Straw-s4 5OTsys5.
PotatoeS-50c.
Bgtter-Fair TO choice, lsc; fresh creamery.
Isc
FggS-lic.
Cbickens-7c per pound.
Ducks-7c per pound
1urkeys-LIve. l0c per pound
Coal-Soft- l0c-
CattIe-Butcbers pay for corn-fed steers.
4kc05c; cows and heifersi 3hc04c; calves.
5cSI6c.
Hogs-3Ic94c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-17

Nh Rs. JOHN WALLET. of Jefferson.
N Wis, than whom none is more highly
esteemed or widely known. writes.
''In 1870 had a severe attack of LaGrippe
and at the end of four months. in spite of all
physicians, friends and good nursing could
do, my lungs heart and nervous system were
so completely wrecked, my life was de-
SPARED of. my friends giving me mp. could
only sleep by the use of opiates. Ny lungs
and heart panied me terribly and my cough
was most aggravatinS. 1 could not lie in
one position but short time and not on my
left side at all. Ny husband brought me
DIR. Miles Nervine and Heart Cure and be-
gan taking them. When had taken 4 half
bottle of each was much better and contin-
uins persistently took about dozen bot
ties and was cOmnletelY restored to health To
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-17

London. May 11.-Sir Thomas O'Con-
nor Moore, eleventh baronet. who sue
ceeded his father. Sir Richard Emman-
uel Moore, in 1882. has been elected
from his lodgings owing TO his inability
to pay a shilling week accommoda-
tion. The heir to the title is his brother
Stephen, now living abroad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-17

Careful estimates show that each
year there are inferred within the limits
of the city Of London about 80, 600
human bodies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-17

unfit philips mad been indicted ana
the mayor wrote to him that he must
seek a speedy trial or be removed. The
latter happened Hamilton had told
the mayor that he would consent to no
transfer of any member of the force
without previously consulting with
Senator Plat. Il told him." testified
the mayor that the police department
could not be run from Washington"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-17

A dentists case of instruments now
adays contains between 500 and 400 in
struments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-17

The effort 10 make sugar from beets
dates back as far as the year 1747.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-17

the surprise OF all"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under 4 positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the hcart and
nerves free. Address,
ND MUT nrERT,a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-17
JAMESON EMULATED.
Beers Catch Ex.MiIitary British.
ers Cooking Up a Rebellion
in the TransVaaI.
EIGHT ARE NOW UNDER ARREST,

Victims of Their Trust in n Detective. and
Warrants Are Ont for Others-Standard
Calls 1t REASONABLE Folly and Daily
Mail Says 1t Is What Kruger's Course
Naturally Produces-Trag:c Death of an
Earl Under a Train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
CASiNO!
THE TRIPLE
TRIUMPH
,k' Mai Slt. az . E,r Day.
ALICE NIELSEN & 2 3p in
THE SINGING GIRL 4.

Henderson. Sew York Hnllo lir. CoN New York
Glasgow. Oct 80. Arrived steamer Linfenuan d0.
Nlpunl NcN York
Lizard oct Passed steamer Maaslam putcm.
Potter Sew York iNr Rotterdam.
Iunssnrss OCT .H Passed. steamer NNrfig'fn 'hr.
Fat~rtther York fr Newcastle. Ensi1al
Dover Ott $50. Passed steamer pruts Inland lGen
liAmhufs Oct 30 Arris,c steamers Arll N'r. Nl'h-
oias SOW York, Giaui1u bin. lrsk. New lorh.
NrmDn ort 80 Arrived steamer Friedrich der az 'sse
Oieu. Elrhel Sew Nur. VIA Southampton.
Amsterdam. 1Dt % lu Arrived steamer Nerh.n
dam t1utciD Bun-ma. NeN lNn.
Antwerp OCT - Arrived. steamer So Andrew llal.
FFgeraii New York. 3oth. Wesernland ui'.s. Mills.
New York
ch.rnours oat &c., : p m-salci. Steamer Kaiser
81 Mlcnars OF - Arrived steamer King mcdlyn
,bn. lAdlr. tntnccia for Sew York
Mlr.rilie. oct 3u Arrived. steamer kHrwnnlt uiN,
Johnston Sew NOtA ior LfEhou nuI Genoa.
Gibraltar. O.t - PASSED steamer sandman Prince
Nin. nNuStl. Mtraelles COR Sew Noth
Mrssna o't - sailed. steamer Largo boy 0N. NJ
CT .gnr. Nrn York
Asiers OCT =, Passed steamer lnlran Oin. Campbell.
hninnln. sfo. flr Sew York
Table Day. OCT 20, Arrived. steamer kuirlchrr Nin.
iAIdi' NJ" AOrA Nll 90 Vincent e y
Hong k.ns. OF - Arrived. steamer A's}N tbD.
rh lmlrn liiof' ~ Sew fHik
Monf''ld'o. Oct ., aniel steamer N'nen uir
HutrllnsOu NeN-Nurl
raen.s A,fe-. o.t Arrived steamer Ilenoriu- d'''
Davies. Ne" Nafe >ia Monte, ll,'.
'r'rh Oct Arrived. lfcimcr Amaflrrr@c Niff
Hughes Sew lUfk. Wa lAra.
~ Lucia. OCT 20 Sailed. ateanress Beanoth Nn Rob
eitson rlm santDs New York. 2tn. Mozart lbJ. ILLS
Vrom Hlo JaneIo' eie), NeM-loIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
THE sArrrr OF THE WAKEFIELD.


ov,NIns so LONGER ANXIOUS, As slid WAS TO
GO AROUND THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE
ACCORDING 80 ad,lrcs from san Francisco to 81. .
Ctr,s Wakefield. which ssnod from this port o'
ALL last for SAL l'rancrco. and rosafo.ns 'No
safety % which thee. las been some apprehension,
g not overdue 10 h,r destination. letter received
al San Francisco about Two weeks ago from '"p-
tain Chapman. commander % tAo ship. written just
before She left Port Stanley. Falkland lsl""'S'
said that he was going 10 sail hy way OF the ''po
OF Good Hope and Australia and would not "iI'F'
1T san Francisco for forty days, 81 tho earnest
In bis letter Captain Chapman gives the p"Il'"-
lars OF the death Of Captain Henry. who was ie-
ported 80 have been murdered on tho W"keNcid
IIe thoroughly 0iscredlts that story.
The Wakefield had good weather until She was
several hundred mics up tho coast Of South Amer
lea from the Horn. There she encountered heavy
seas and strong gales. With the mcn at the pumps
Captain Henry took position on tho poop. in or
der TO signal them 20 jump to the rigging ana
save themselves when sou came. heavy sea
caught him and threw him violently 10 tho main
deck He struck ringbolt ana received Injuries
from which he afterward died. In distress ana
with their captain dying the crew put into Port
Stanley There Captain Chapman, u She wrecked
ship Kelly. took command. After being fitted out
for the Wakefield set sail from Port STANLEY
July C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
w ESTCHESTER COUNTY,
NfO1N1, NERNON.

C,,,r,os Hurroxcs Of No ia South SNth-"Ve',
,,,no ,lavinr yesterday I'm game or basket I'd -
On and broke an arm. lie finished the game anu
,h., won't N search Of physician. Thhp "','s
,r.,..r ,ears old. also had an arm broken yes'''
.Ls,. afternoon while playing football IN So"'"
iii cave. ..,.o,, has
o,o,, three hundred mon employed IN lay'ns a.. tsaf
- In This city. and its repIesehi'1Nc9 co. 'N
~, evueCf 10 put about seven huiii "a ~. ,,r
tio3 az ,yeos The streets that are being tor4
- = Won't have. SlXth-aNe.. SccoLu-Sl az.
q. ,~,,r S,yeut have to SCOTS lildEe - ~ d.
r,.,,d thaf the company VIII Pipe gas t" i-ht
-, .fer. w Youkers II Il gets thc lu""N ,,,.
- ~or,r,rf There are also rumoIS OF " 80. -, so
q, live Nh. new company the hshMS coz s,,,,r
- thet 81 may freeze out the New 9lh 49," ~
1r Cornrany and buy in its plants ia -M9~'i , ~
go Nv Rochelle and Port thtstei ~. r,ral
ny coraranv IL lower than thtt OF ~ ~ "a"
Ia some of the Aldermen are using ''.S as GO 80
,,,rf In favor Of giving fl The contI"'1,. ,4o,.s
The arrangement IS announced OF w vs. w., ~
~ ~ mis- civ 20 Miss Jessie ~ q h'"iti.' ipA1
fbnejclnbia The wedding Will take place IN mn
About five hundred Italians le1 ny SCui and he
rrefer Frank ( Ella grand Marsha. an. 80, .
&aval Reserve Band. paraded thIorSh tl.I N-
I,esterlav I'm honor Of Bcato Angelo ou
disulay ~ fireworks given at night was " ,'}t,i,-
Iv a large number OF people from ms al" '"
ing cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
PHYSICAL AND PSIcHICAL ATOMS.

AZ ~, weekly meeting Of the New-York Acad-
omy ~ Sciences. at 30. j. West Thirty hrst-st.
last ming. Professor Franz Boas of Columbia
Univ. ,sliy. arisg in the chair, Professor Hugo
Mur.tcrhers. OF Harvard University. read paper
before tie psychological section on THE Physical
AMI H., psy,hical World" The professor urged
th. necessity of bringing p-ychicM science into
harmony with thc LOGICAL demands ~ physical
a.l,nlD The YAl steal sciences rested on lh' theory
~ atoms aud his paper clahorafrly argued the
necessity OF assuming for logical purposes the eX-
i.f.r... Of Isycnical atoms. which cannot Dee OBJ
-, rvl by ordinary intr0spcouon. X Wa also COM
tended tlAt the ordinary psychca anai{ Sis OF il, 80
s,r, sensations Was Inadequate for in" s'i"nine
,',iru,ses which psychology must constantly Keep
g., mind as consiiutlne ~ goal The paper was
it,rd g. with close attention, and 40 the close o.
r. ro,6irs Professor MIusterbcrg received -
hearty round OF applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
PFEKSKILL.

Tho Ger1nan-American Association OF ms Wiz
lac. which numbers many voters, al I''''
meeting passed resolution indors'ns III" ~
uacv OF Or. J. II. Shaefmcister OF sing S'''s' '''
Rcuuilican nominee for Coroner
Peokskin IS rejoiced TO learn that IN 'he "p-
rroved estimates for the forthcoming Rlver ana
{Isrhnr hin Pcekskil Harbor is set down lor, az
i,r,rtr~,rriafion ~ $1,000 Peekskn has already hau
Two $1,000 appropriations thankS, To- 20 ,prd
making tho Aarbor one II the best alons the HUI
son. 49,. ,ror,g.D Nfrifar,-
e.chool rlavod the eleven from tho Mount ll.t7-
an Nuitary Academy Of Sing sing IN SlnE sing
,,r Saturday last The score was q uc- 10 w.
rohn " Suovden and Alvin y IuesleN are ttk-
ing "A week from business cares ana are H"i4''"s
...,oa in The Mllds " the A0lronlaohs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
TIN BOX AND MONEY CONE.

HARLEM MAN MYsTEIuoUsLT ROBBED or 5000
~ CASH.
Although placed for safckeopng in TN box an"
hidden in A piano. 5000 Was stolen YcSl'i""y ~.
Co.. to,n 1,otrich Won Sooston. Of No lGis Third
ave. The police looking for a young ma" " .'o
hoe heon calling on Won Soostens niece for tho
iost so,.en months. lie IS carl Holdie said TO be
member OF tho Sth Regiment and 10 Ha'o
FURNISHED room az SO. 1866 Third ave.
Mr. Won Soostcn occupies handsomely furniSheu
cat ON the second floor of tho apartment house III
W fc7S ,raird-ave. lie lives therc with his nieco
and hia wife's sister. His wife IS said 10 DO IN
I,urone He has his niece act as housckeeper IN MS
wifc's stead
Tho niece Emily Stulz. IS about twenty-five years
old For the last seven months Ioloie mas pee"
calling On her. The money that Mr.. Won Soos''l
had was Kept IN d strong TIN box. on which was
a small paddock. of which he Kept Wc KEY ~
also haa a. small combination lock on the box OF
which he only knows the combination Ihe money
ne had was I'm bills Of large denomination. lie al
WAYS kept the box in the piano. I'm the paror
Uoldle paid II visit TO Mr. Won soostens niece
Yesterday morning He went AWAY at il O'CLOCK
After he had gone the loss Of the tin box was
discovered by Mr. Won Soosten. lie rushed "N-
citedly into the dining room where his niece was
preparing luncheon. and asked her If anybody had
been in the house in the morning. Si' Silu l'i'
IIodle had called ON her tor - niue "NN'' -,
Nobody clsc?' asked Mr. Won Soostcn breath
rhs niece could no, remember that anybody else
had called or been iu ~ ApAJ inrii7 .,, ~ ,-,
Tho box is gone. Win ih" ,ri b l Eur %"
his coat and hat and rushed around 10 inc i-"sl
Eiehty- cigh'h-st station iols, "i'l' lt.c,i ii"
out ON the case immediately.
Mr. Non soosten refused 10 he seen YESTERDAY
and hls niece and istcI -ii-iA" refused 10 '' any
thing about the robbery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Mazet Investigating Committee. Board Of Trade
rooms 1880 a. m
Municipal Council city Hall. p. m.
West Side Republican Club mass meeting p m.
PENNSYLVANIA Society dinner. Waldorf-Astoria
7.30 =. m
New-York Yacht Club reception for Sir Thomas
Upton. evening.
Social Reform Club, No. 4 University Pace y
p. N.
opening Institutional Church League convention
metropolitan Temple.
Meeting Of milk dealers. Mercantile Exchange 3
y. m. .,,-.,
REGISTRATION Committee OF Amateur Athletic
Union Asior House. s p. m
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
NEW-YORK CITY.

Five memorial windows in the chancei Of St
Jamess Church. Madison-ave. and SeNenty-iirst-
St. VIII be unveiled at the il a. m. service to-moT-
row All Saints Day. The rector emeritus. the Rev.
Dr. Cornelius Smith. and the rector. the Rev. DIT.
Z. Walpolc Warren. VIII make the addresses Tho
centre window is erected by tho rector TO the
memory Of has father, Samuel Warren. author OF
"Ten Thousand Year" etc.
At tho annual meeting OF tho Board Of Managers
Of s. Iukc's Hospital held at the hospital yester-
dav afternoon the following officers were elected:
President George MacCulloch Miller. Nce-presi-
dents. Samuel d. Babcock and William Alexander
Smith; treasurer. Gordon Norrie, and secretary
IInffn-a,n Million
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
VIZ u-cULIy MADE DEpTTY CHEZ.

Inspector William ". MCLAUGHLIN was yesterday
afternoon appointed Deputy chief 10y the Police
Commissioners lie has been Acting Deputy chief
for a. long time.
Mclaughlin was one Of tho members oi tho iorc"
accused before the L,Now Committee. IL was said
that le or "a warlInan had received hTiDc from
u builder named Soagri-t. Mclaughlin was in-
dictod and convicted Following the conviction he
was dismissed by IL resolution Of the Police Board
Oh June TO- 1885 On the 18th of the same month
the rc-olution Of dismissal was reseinded, as Nc
lauehliu had secured stay and "a new trial
This time be was acquitted He had been nnicr
suspension Il long time and he was restored 10
duty
on December q 1885 Mclaughlin was promoted
10 bo Deputy Chief The civil Service Board f"-
fused 10 D.. Ogu.zc the appointment, as Mcl>tufh-
lu had not J.. -scd Its examinations on January
81 l%a the Police Board resclndcd thc resolution
OF apuDintucut and pat Mclaughlin back as an in-
spetior. 1cLaurhAn sued To- compel inr hoard
10 maxi. him Deputy Chief The suit is still pend
iue Meantime the White law went into eject. md
Nief4u44llu had 90 take au examinations Ile WIS
the only officer who applied and hc passed the 'N-
animation with percentage OF 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
NNAMMAM\sG
Three Cor. 18Th St.
BROADWAY Cor. Canal ST.
Stores. Near Shafho0iS'
uETCALFE ARRESTED At LAST.
FOR TWO YEARS he HAS BEEN PASs'N''
nan CHECKS IT IS ALLEGED

FOR TWO YEARS he HAS BEEN fN'''''"
RAD CHECKS. IT IS ALLEGED
willis wickham Mctcalfc. who has been lndus'rl-
ousi, .laying down" checks for two years or more
,,.s run down and arrested ycstorday morning 10y
a. detective Of rulers Detective Agency hr"'"""S
and 'rv.alfth-st lie was found In NashmEl'"
souaro early Yesterday morning. and was u"'N'"
from there 20 q saloon. whore be was arrested
well you've got me at last and I'm glad IT'S
over with" he said as DE gave himself "P """o"'
resistance He was taken before Magistrate oi"-
sted. in the Yorkvnc Police Court wherc on
waiver Of examination he was held III N"' n'" 'o'
the Grand Jury The complaint was furnished NY
Henry + T!sentrAger who keeps drubS'"'" '''
40 1S2 Thrd-avc.. and was on august - -~''
cheated out Of 81 3, 10y Motcalie
Netcalfe bought about 20 cents worm OF soous III
the store and rendered in payment checN io' - -
drawn on tho Fif,h Avenue Bank. and ost'hslD'S
.ie.,s t,, Frank 4 Ehrot. HIS suaVe manners se-
eurcd the acceptance Of the check. and he pocke''n
tho change and walked of The Fifth Avenue BANK
returned The check because If incorrect signature
and in accordance with IT'S policy OF following up
all assaults made upon H. whether any JOSS ''-7
heu suffered o. not. placed Mr. Fuller ia charge OF
the case The ifth Avenue Bank had received TWO
similar checks on August 2S-one for S'' VINO"
had bccn cashed by William Taylor u wholesale
lio,or dealer at No SS SiXth-ave. and another ior
& . which had been cashcd by LOWS j. 1o'iF '''r
cashier or the international News company ~ ~
Duane-st Other banks whose names were us'd are
the Fifth National Bank, tho Nineieenth "1'N
Rank and 4 j. C.lssatt d CO., OF Phlladeip"l"
Mctcalfe did an of his work IN small checks. ana
orratcd successfully on many people IN Baltimore
Washington and Philadelphia as well as III ul's
CITY. Among his Victims here are Major James d.
Pond. lockwood tho photographer BROOKS DlV'"-
crs and Brokaw Brothers where be bought e'o'nv7'
Abram Bcs.hoff d Co.. tho Continental Ho'el' Ma
MI
Nu'v Co,o7,.~v from whom he secured u palr Oh
aeid eiass,s on order by telephone s g i
s,,,rd H.. name. of L. pelulghot. ne serui'u l,
- IRON, IN. Continemtal Hotel on the strength
t ~ no schsls which ho carried. and which con-
tanned "a bag Of salt each ~ ..o ri.h o.,
Wetealfe has had "a varied career. lie was Ilch ii'
his youth but ne quickly ran through l.'' mon nj
rcri.-fs for funds Since then ho mas uid sever "a
no'lirations and has more than once hH'n ~ ~
.rarnp lie worked iu several or me h'".l'l"l ~
d'cs of mis- city ana Boston at different times ITO
gives his age thirty Zone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
BROKER CHARGED WITH EaBEzzLEMENr.

T. Arden Nobctt broker and banker. IS Il
prisoner I'm LUDLOW Street Jail charged with en-
bezzleneuf Iiss business associates Walter S. and
Edward H. Watson. who live. respectively. at No.
IS and No. 40 West Twcniy-hfth-st. make the
charges against Nobctt
According 10 the complaint. The plaintiffs aleee
that on Aprl l3 last they were the owners Of
honded warehouse whiskey receipts TO the value
q, e., no ON that day they gave the receipts 10
Soblett TO raise 5000 The money was to be PAID
,yer to Albert X owen. 1t Is alleged that NoDiett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31

Among the passengers booked 10 sail on tho
North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse for Bremen to-day are Baron Hudolio
Branca. the Baroness Branca. Mr. and Mrs Will
lam H. Hanlcy Gerhard Luyucs S b. Merritt.
William Schroeder Mr. and Mrs C. Coleman
smith MI and Mr. Charles + ulrch. W. J.
Wnrlner and David Tfr1rrcon- Dlvics
Bavard Cutting and Canon Havnsley arc listed
to SAN for Liverpool 0n The White Star Line steam
ship Ttufoul. tomorrow
Sir Thomas Upton and Daniel Godfrey the Eng
Nsh baudmastor wiI sail for southampton on tho
Amelicnl Minor 81 lnula tn-m0rIuM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-31
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
REMARLE-Profcsssor Palmer G. Ricketts, OF
Toy FIFTH AVENUE-Governor Elisha Dyer OF
Rhode Island Gil SEY-Dr J.. +. Holmes OF
PHILADELPHIA HOFFMAN-Anthony y. Brady. OF
Albany HOLLAND Eeriah wilkins OF Washing =
ION MURRAY HILI-Count @. :. Oda2o Of
Milan Italy. NETHERLAND-E. 7. Ripley Of
,-rfr.go president Of the Atchlson Topeka and
santa "a Railway. sAVOY-Baron Paul Neiting-
boof Of Russia WALDORF-Fordinand W Peck
United States Commissioner General 10 the Faris
I,XuositiOn.