davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-30
MATRON
ARRESTED.
Mrs. Eyler Of the Industrial
School Gives Bail For
the Grand Jury.
COOK STILL HOLDS ON
He Declares He Has Not Re
signed Notwithstanding
What Voorhees, Says.
Especial to THE Jersey city News.n]

Especial to saThe Jersey CITY newell
TRENTON, Aug. 30. lSs9.-Mrs. Myrtle
p. Eyler, matron OF the New Jersey In
dustriai School for Girls. as stated in the
Jersey City News, Yesterday. was ar
rested yesterday and taken before Justice
of the Peace Mills, where. upon wafving
a hearing, she was held in $500 bail to
wait h action of the Mercer County
Grand Jury.
Cap. p v. Richards, of this city. who
IS q friend of long standing of Mr. and
Mrs Eyler, became the matron's bonds
man.
The arrest was made by Constable
branin, who went out to the girls school
shorty AFTER : O'Clock YESTERDAY morning.
Upon ms arrival az the i~hs1ltutioh ths
constable was ADVISED tnat MIS-. Esisr
would Pc ready g ceoHapah naih 70 me
Justice's once n q snort While'
wore nag previously peen SEM 70 tne
constable lnat the fha1rph "ouiu De ieaos
70 q eahen INTO CUSTODY saias ~ icy
morning. MISS MARY Aaeerpufs, - an4s
ei.s' one u = iauy 49,
~
scnoois
MSS 1850 .a1s- sa,aa Ala
g ua1lon = I Es,sx - atron,s
$50 s. 80 - ~ sabao1 The
~. ;as+s+,,t;an -
e 80 etata,s earrsapel
~. 800 nyas coaa,,cted very
a++;raa
$780, r1s;,a ! 4rsaa na1a sbe 5id not
= naaeA,
iooA fosss tha
: 49, ~ to,a her
eoii.saa -. ~ 80 - Ta4jp
~ r,+u Hasp,taa
Barrow, VINO = ~" = ! nrssssant
"a liza :. 2 ~. - -
arthur ~ Dlsh9p' ). = $3.50 u
FfeVehaon o. Siueiss -
fnrther toia ner thai I - - =
could waive q nearing,
Mrs Eyier, IN a nrm voice. answered
that she had arrahgea = z
and wouio waIVe . lisailae.
Richards pronerea himself y surely :
Mrs. Eyier- he vas accepted. ana Mfz.
Eyler attached ner name % eie po.u.
was then signed by Captain fliehafus' ana
the party, barring the eohseaoie' reaufi'eu
to the school.
Managing Trustee e. R- COOK caleo On
Governor voorhees, shorty ptiVTe HVoh
and advised the Executive q the arresl
of Mrs. Eyler. When asked II he eA-
peeted to step out OF the BOARD OF Arus~
tees. Mr.. Cool said to a reporter
.Why. I ave not resigned, and l DO
not expect to get out. at least until the
expiration Of my present term, In 1901
The Governor announced last week
that your resignation was at his disposal
and would be accepted as soon as the new
board got into working order suggested
the Reporter.
81 know nothing Of that said Mr..
49, haua ~
LOOK, pui ! 90 kho" enae
rendered nay resignation, nor do 1 expect
~ bava talked +hp matter over with
- --. 80 n,ttb
upward OF q huhdfea Psisoaas = 49,
the exception of one, all have advised me
4baf was DANG ! good work and should
no~ear,,snr
continue. ! leei tAae an PSI :
duty and do not propose to retire under
fire .
nrn raoL,s s+ato-
Nhen ADVISED % 4Af. SooAs
menf that he had not and would MOI re-
sign, until the expiration of his term.
sa-vvaanhao saia u,;+b ! sn,i1a.-
0oNefior VooiAsSs sou 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-30
MASTERS SALEM cHANcERx OF NEW

A<AE LILh . - g ~ ~ ~
Betws EN- The New Jersey Title Guarantee &
Trust Company. complainant, and George
On bill to fereeiose and heri facias for sale
OF mortgaged premises
Returnable October Term, 1893.
Corbin & Corbin. Solicitors.
By virtue Of the above stated writ to me
directed and delivered. /. William G. e. See
Master in Chancery Of New Jersey. shall sell,
at public yendue. TO the highest bidder on
Thursday. the seventh day Of September,
eighteen hundred and ninety-nine. at two
o'clock in the afternoon. at the Chaneellor's
all the following described lands and prem
ises, with the appnrte7ances, being the same
described in said writ. that is 70 say.
premises, situate in Jersey City. Hudson Coun-
ty. New Jersey, being lot eighty $50 and part
of lot seyenty-nine CD, as laid down on map
collerd, by John NJ. Fouquet. c. E., April
1866, and also, as on map entitled Map OF
part of the estate Of Abraham coLierd. de-
ceased Odd Homestead propertyl. situated "A
Jersey City. N j." surveyed by Earle and
Harrison, May IS, 1894, and filed July s, 1894.
The said part of lot seventy-nine. being all
Of said lot seventy-nine. except the westerly
FIVE % feet eight inches thereof Said prem
ises taken together as one plot are forty-rour
90 feet four "a inches wide by eighty-hve
(S5l feet and twenty-one one-hundredths (21-lees
or a foot deep on the easteriy line and eighty
fgn) feet deep, more or less, on the westerly
line; and are situate on the northerly side OF
191l feet and sfxfy-one one-hundredths Qi-10O
Of a foot westerly from the corner OF Summit
avenue.
w. Litterst to Katie Schowerer BY deed dated
September 16, 1896, and recorded in Book e5l,
page $685. and by said Katie Sehowerer de-
vised to her said husband. George Schewerer,
and including strip conveyed by Edie G. VII
q. e SEE.
Master in chancery of New Jersey.
Dated August 18th, 1899.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-30
Master in chancery Of New Jersey.
Dated August 9Th. 1899.


MASTERS SALEM cHANCERY OF NEW
fsrsss The New Jersey Title GUARANTEES q
Trust Company. complainant. and Ann Dunn.
individually and as guardian, SC, defendant.
Returnable October Term, 1893.
Corbin & corbin. sorrs.
BY virtue of the above stated writ. to me
yeudue. at the Chancery Chambers l Exchange
place, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY. the seventh day OF September
At two O'Clock In the afternoon. all the follow
ing described land and premises, with the aP,
Ali that lot Of land In Jersey City. New
Jersey, described as fofows:-
Beginning at the most westerly corner OF
Halliday street and Johnston avenue; running
street ninety-avs 90 feet. thence, second,
n-orthwesteriy on a course parallel with john
ston avenue forty-fve t45, feet; thence 90
norfheasterly on a course parallel with Haiia-
dav street twsnty-nfne f2a) feet, thence ~
southeasteriy on a course parallel with John
stan avenue twenty f2N feet; thence Co north
easferly in a line parallel with Halliday street
six{y-six 1861 feet TO the southwesterly line OF
place of beginning,
Being the same premises conveyed to Hugh
Damn BY c. Cornelius Van Horne and wife by
two deeds. one dated January 4 A. %. 1859.
recorded IN Hudson County Registers 0dce.
April :. issa. ana recorded in said oaIee ii
Book sss O. DEEDS p ;sss 2as. &c.
Dassa John !. MULvANEY.
Master in Chancery Of New Jersey.
Jersey city Journal and Jersey CITY News:
TO ALICE MAHER, WIFE or PATRICK
You are hereby notified that d q public sale
made by the City Collector q Jersey City. on
the sixth day Of October, 1896. l purchased for
ans s sWsn 1 cents ALL the Iand and ap' rszs
estate situate in Jersey City. in the County
IN summit avenue. which Is laia down e-S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-30

70 WHoM II MAY coNcEHN
left my bed and beard. against my viii ard
Without jnSt prptee3tfcn, / hereby etfe f1<ica
~ liabilities $te m&x Incur fr6z1 and after
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-30
STEVENS SCHOOL,
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,
RIVER STREET.
between 5h and 9Th SITS, Hoboken, j.
nrnnrNS SvpT 18TH 1919.

Examinations for admission on the 18th ana lotn
of September
Courses Of study preparatory. to Colleges ana
SCHOOLS Of Science. Law and Medicine.
The rate for tuition for all classes IS $3.50 per year
of so per TEN.
For catalogues apply TO the Principal OF stevens
School
WANTED-AT c. L. CRAWFORDS NIGHT
school. S4 Grand St, J. Ca limited number
of pupils to Mt themselves in shorthand and
typewrifIng. Position and speed guaranteed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-30
EDUCATIONAL.
Ed CATIONAL.
~HASBROUCK INSTITUTE,
QncerporatedJ
Cor. Crescent and Harrison AYES, d.
FOR BOTH sexes.
oftg-thifd Year Will Begin Sept, 20.


DEPARTMENTS indergarten. Primary
Intermediate, Academic, school OF Music
School OF Art
coHESES-ciassical English. Commercial,
IfrrarT. Fine Art Special.
The Hasbroaek Institute has graduated over uye
hundred ana fifty students Halt Of this uunlper
have successfully entered either College or Hro-
fessional schools.
The Hasbrouck Diploma admits students, with
out examination. TO nearly all the AMERICAN col
leges. and also secures the New York State Regents
Pass Of forty eight counts.
the School offers to its pupils the adxantages OF
the individual and class Instruction OF more tlah
twenty experienced ami thorough teacnerss nj
best facilities for work in all departments; wen
equipped gymnasium and laboratories, anu q Hew
modern school building which from all points OF
school requirements is rarely surpassed.
ADVISORY BOARD
Hon. GILBERT liz D. Chairman
7 Af,hetf i. Warren Hardenbergh
Cbsries n Annett Rev Charles Herr, D.
Hon II D. Redle J.E. Hulshizer. Jr-
David 1. Bishop RopeFt u. Jarvis
Rev. Cornelius BrettD.D James Luby.
ToaI II BROWN FlaveI MCGEE,
George fsarraran Samuel g. Negus.
Dr Fnrdette p. Craig Henry Z. Niese
Joseph A. Dear, George r. fefAlns
j. j. DetwiIier kev. yoan l. sclduer, n
Charles Elldn Key Ell Stoadaru, TIL
Myron J, FHrst. john j. foora5es
John b Greyatt Ut, Georse niikihson
Edward F. G. Young
Catalogues on application or az = W-taffison ,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-15
GUERIN Is
AN OUTLAW
Now Regarded by the French
Authorities as In a State
of Rebellion.
JEWS OF EUROPE TO ORGANIZE
VIII Form a Defence Against
the Attacks of
Enemies.

PARIS. August 15.-A warrant fol
che arrest of M. Guerin, president OF
the anti-Semite league, who, with SYM
pathizers, has been barricaded since
Saturday last in the offices of the league,
has been placed In the hands of Magis-
trate Fahre. GueIin now is regarded as
an outlaw in state of rebellion since
the notification of the issue of the war
rant. He can not claim the right OF
citizen exemption from arrest from
sunset to sunset, and persons guarding
the headquarters of the league, num-
bering about forty, are in the same box.
Strict orders have been given for the
arrest of every one attempting to enter
or leave the building. Three of Guer-
in's friends who attempted to leave the
place this morning were arrested. All
carried six-chambered revolyers, hat
chefs and brt IS knuckles.
The prefect OF police is still awaiting
orders from the government In regard
to the action to be taken against Guer-
IN. Leading Jews of Europe are ar
ranging for meeting in Switzerland in
order to form an international assoca-
ton for their defence against the cru
sade of anti-Semites and to protect the
Jews of France after the Dreyfus court
martial Is ended.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-15
Pedestrian Picnic Party

The comfortable mode of goiI G on a
picnic, in nice spring wagon, has be.
come little too ordinary for a party
of young people of this city and &C.
cordingly they have hit upon some
thug new and out of the usual kind
of picnic travelling. I ho par y is to lea We
tonight on the Hot Springs tt; for the
Hot Slriugs, and from there they will
walk few miles above the Hot
Springs, where wagon containing
their luggage and camp equipment will
overtake them and camp will be made
tonight in the canon. Tomorrow they
will walk to the vicinity of El Porvenir
and camp and the next day it is The in
tention to walk to Harvey's resort and
then-walk back.
The parry Is composed of Messrs
Mitchell, Nichols, w. A. Dixon and w
f. Warner and Misses Kate Reynolds
Mary LaRue, Bertha Bogue and Matte
blackwell,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-15
NOT FROM NEW MEXICO.
wellington c. Llewellyn Lately Came
From Globe. Ariz.

Much local interest has been aroused
regarding the identity OF Wellington G
LleweIIyn who shot and killed twS
Denver policemen early Sunday morn
ing. On this subject the Denver Re
publican says:
The question Of Wellingt @ Ii W
tllyn's IDENTITY kelt the gossips tusy
yesterday. Because of the similarity
in the ,urn me it was first believed thai
he was son of Maj MY. II. II. Llev
elIyn of Las Cruces, N. NJ, who served
as a C; ptain OF the Rough Riders under
Colonel Roosevelt, and is now Terri.
torial prosecuting attorney for the
Third Judicial district. The record at
Fort Logan has 1t that the murderer Is
citizen of Globe. Ariz.
The Republican telegraphedto points
in New Mexico, Texas and Arizona in
order to establish the identity of the
murderer. Major Llewellyn's son is
named Clinton B. Lewellyn. lie is
about 22 years of age, tall and slender
snd of quiet disposition. At the recent
Unit-d States court ut Las Cruces, Mar
shall Foraker made him a bailiff. His
brother is named Morgan and served
as corporal in Troop IL of the Rough
Riders. Clinton b. Llewellyn Is said to
be dead shot with pistol.
From the information In the spec al
dispatches to The Republican it is
seemingly certain that the man who
lot nd killed GrifIiths and Clifford is
not son of Major Llewellyn of Las
Cruces, New Mexico. 1t is reasonably
sure, however, that the fugitive is
citizen of Globe, Arizona. and has en-
joyed s.remarkable record as lilibus
terer in Cuba and also as policeman
in. Santiago. The following dispatch
tells his history since his arrival in
Globe, seven years ago:
GLOBE, Arizona, August 13, vie
Bowie. Wellington G. Llewellyn came
to Globe in 1892 with his mother and
brother. He worked for the Buffalo
and Old DomiEion Copper companies
and left here about three years ago.
He was with the Cuban lilibustering
parties on the "Three Friends,"' cap
tured by the United States cruiser,
Marblehead. When the war broke out
he enlisted and went to Cuba. He
served on the military police force in
Santiago de Cuba and returned to
Globe December last. lie bore an ex-
cellent reputation and was quiet, good
natured and industrious. He is an ex-
pert pistol shot. Ills mother died since
his coming to Globe. His brother lives
in The Indian Territory. Another
brother is banker in Comanchetown,
Texas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-15
Going Into Sheep.

Whether they are endowed with abiIi.
ty for seeing visions that can trace the
handwriting on the political wall and
read Democratic success next year or
are actuated by firmer faith than ever
that Notwithstanding the wool plank
of the Democratic platform, that
the present party will continue in
power and the tariff on wool perhaps
given another boost, two of the big
Republican party pushers have con-
cluded to go into the sheep business
The two gentlemen are Chief Justice
W. j. Mills and Mr.. John
Clark, coal-oil inspector for New
Mexico. They have put up the
forfeit money and will leave soon
to inspect the tlocks of ncecy fellows
and ranches belonging to A. G, Mills
situated eighteen miles south of PdartO
de Luna
There are several large ranches and
5000 head of high grade sheep in TIE
deal and it ia said that $4,000 or more
will change handa In. the purchase.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-15
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF.
Charles Lines of Carlisle, Pa, Perhaps
Fatally Injured.

The information was received here
this morning that Charles Lines, who
says his home is In Carlisle, Pa, was
thrown, under the car wheels while at
tempting to board freight train No.
33, west-bound, at Watrous, and had
both of his legs cut off
the train did not intend stopping at
Watrous and came through the station
at reduced speed. Lines made an at
tempt to board it, with the result men
toned. lie was seen to fall by the
the train crew and the train was stop
ped. The local physician was immedi-
atelv Summoned and everything was
done to relieve his condition, which.
it was apparent to all, was extremely
serious.
Lines, although beating his way on
the railroad trains, had some money on
his person and announced his ability
to pay for the medical services rendered
him. 1t was stated here this morning
that he will, nevertheless, be looked
after by the company.
No. 33 arrived in Las Vegas shortly
before noon today, having been delayed
two hours or more by the accident at
Watrous. The trainmen say that Lines
was in precarious condition when they
left there and his death is apt to quickly
ensue.
The conductor of No. 33 saw Lines
attempt to board the train and then fall
under the wheels. 1t was found that
the wheels had run across his legs
diagonally. The left leg was crushed
and mangled below the knee and the
right leg close to the hip.
Lines is only 10 years old and has
been travelling through the country
with companion. lie had upwards
of $500 on his person and could have
travelled in a proper manner if he had
been so inclined. The accident was un-
avoidable, as far as the trainmen is
concerned, although like all accidents
it is 10 Re regretted.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-15
Returned from Rio Pueblo.

A party of picnickers camping on the
Rio Pueblo arrived home at O'Clock
this afternoon, having been gone for
three weeks. The party consisted of
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lowe, James Lowe, Mr., aud Mrs. Har-
~ Hartley, Harry Hartley, Jr.. Mrs.
Gibbons and children. Steward Christal,
Ed Sporleder, Maggie Ingram and An
ME Finn. During their absence the
party caught total of 1904 mountain
trout and brought home with them
ninety-five specimens. THE OPrIo re-
turns thanks for several Of them,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-15
BE SAFE IN KENTUGKY.
No Probability that Mr.. Bryan
Would be Shot if He
Goes There.

FRANKFORT, Ky., August 13.-Gov-
ernor Bradley discussing an interview
with Congressman A. ). Berry, of New,
port, in which the latter declared Bryan
might be shot if he persisted in coming
TO the state in the interest of Goebel
said: 81 cannot think Mr., Berry made
the statement attributed to him. In
any event such statement is an insult
to Kentucky and wholly without found-
alton or excuse. Mr.. Bryan would be
in no more danger in Kentucky than
any other state in the Union.p :
Ex-senator Blackburn also dlscredits
the statement. @-A
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-15
Gases Ser.

List OF cases set for hearing August
28, 1899, at adjourned term of July,
1899, court:
No. 585. James T. johnson ct AL,
appellees, VS.. Macario Gallegos, sheriff,
ct al, appellants.
No 768. William Fl. Miller, plaintiff
in error. VS.. City of Socorrc, John H.
McCutchen, James M. Hill, defendants
in error.
No. 797. Scipio Aguilar, appellant,
VS.. Territory of New Mexico, appellee
No. 802. G. Ewing Patterson ct al,
appellants, VS.. John Y. Hewitt ct al,
appellees.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-15
Marines to Come North.

W. sHINGToN, August I5-Word was
received at the navy department today
from Commodore Cromwell, command
ing the naval station at Havana, saying
a case of yellow fever has appeared
among the marines engaged in guard
ing government property there. The
marine battalion of Havana consists of
forty men under the command of First
Lieutenant J. e. MahoneY.F Acting
Secretary Allen has decided eas a.pre-
csutionary measure to order the entire
marine battalion away from Havana to
a northerly point in the United States
and temporarily supply their places as
watchmen with native immunes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-15
The Noted French Lawyer May
Speedily Recover From
His Wound.
HIS POCKETS WERE RlFLED
The Would-be Assassins At
tempt to Steal Important
Papers.

RENNEs, France, August 10, 2:l5 p
nm. Labor is now doing so well
that the doctors consider him out OF
danger. lie lies on his back, unable to
move, but life is returning to the leg
which yesterday was thought to be par
alyzed. He has no fever and continues
to discuss the trial. His wife remains
at his bedside, practically ever since he
was wounded. The doctors hope to see
tha distinguished lawyer on hisftet be
fore the trial is ended. =
The correspondent OF the associated
press here obtained complete corro-
boration of the statement that the
pockets of Laborl's coat were ritled
yesterday while lying on the ground
wounded Not only were the pockets
of the coat emptied but an attempt was
IN lde to steal the wallet in which i'm
portant papers referring to the court
martial, including notes for the cross
examination of General Mercier. La
bori himself related the incident. He
had Just fallen and saw two men run
to his side One said: The coat must
be taken off; he will be too hot"
The speaker took the wounded adj
voeate's coat off and another man seized
the wallet. l.. b)r, however, retsined
hs presence of minu and refused to al
low the wallet to be taken out of his
hands, putting it under his head for a
pillow and holding it with one hand
The coat was shortly afterwards put
on again. gt4rY
Arriving at his residence Labori
asked his wife to look in the pockets
and see if the contents were safe. Nine.
Labori found the pockets completely
emptied. Luckily no papers of im-
pOrtance were in the pockets, which
only contained personal letters, includ-
ing menacing letters received ou the |
previous day. Riding the lawyers poe
els and attempting to steal the wallet, |
while no effort was made to appropriate
the watch or money,is regarded as clear
evidence of plot i'll which several men
are implicated.
The man who actually fired the shot,
it appears, is only Que part OF the ma
chinery of the conspirators. In spite of
ali extensive search made for the would
be assassin, lie is still at large and the
impression is gaining ground that he is
beng aided by the anti-Dreyfus country
people.
Doctors in attendance upon M. La.
hori have sent to Paris for ali Afray ap-
paratus in order 10 locate the bullet.
DISCOVERED NEW FORGERY.
PARIS, August 15.-The Matin today
makes the announcement that Maitre
Labor, after being shot yesterday, de-
ared as the outcome of his injury ap-
peared doubtful he wished to make
known the fact that NJ Chaeoine, who
has charge of the secret documents in
the Drey fus case, discovered new
forgery in the dossier. B3t*E 81.
ANARCHISTS NOT INVOLVED.
PARIS. August 15.-The anarchist
organ, lie Journal du People, says, in
relation to the outrage on M. Labor,
the anarchists will hold General Mer-
cier and M. Drumont, Rochefort and
Judet as hostages and personally re-
sponsible for anything done against the
anarchists. asssssssasas...s.sas
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-15
About MIR. Evans.

CINCINNATI, August l5-Dispatches
from Washingto state the committee
of the Grand Army of the Republic
that is investigating the pension ques-
ton had reported favOFably to Commits
sioner II. tiay Evans etc. Acting
Commander ln-Chief W. G. Johnso I
and staff say they know nothing of this
report having been made. 1t could not
have been made without their kn0wl-
edgegand they do not believe the re-
port is favorable to Commissioner
Evans.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-15
(sOinu Tn the Atlantic.

WAsnINGToN. August Ia = The
weather bureau issusd TO-DAY the fol
lowing storm bulletin: 10 a. m.-The
storm was central this morning off the
South Carolina coast, moving slowly
northward. Charleston reports maxi
mum wind at 56 miles per hour from
the n0rtheast. The wind will increase
to northeas' erly gale along the middle
Atlantic and sonih New England
coasts tonight and Wednesday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-15
JIMINEz is UNDoNR.
His Revolutionary Followers Meet
With Defeat.

PUERTO PLATA, August 15.-The
government forces commanded by Gen
eral Escoboza have defeated the insur-
gents. The rnut was almogt massa-
ore. The wounded on both sides are
numerous. The engagement. is consid-
eEed by the government as sdecisiyelS
ending the Jiminez uprising The gov.
ernment plan for the withdrawal of the
paper money in circulation has estab-
Iished confidence. Short term bills OF
exchange in Europe sell for 300 per cent
silver. The Dominicans almost with.
out exception are for the use of Ameri
can money.