davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-28
VERY CLEVER AMATEURS.
Presented Two Plays in st. Luke's
Parish House.

rho entertainment given last night
ot 81 Luke's Parish House for the
bope6t or the Child Of St Ujlda. was
n eurcoss bevond the rosiest expecta-
lions of the participants. Tbe talent
w,s entirely local and rave many
eurprises In the dispIav of s,,perior
rnnaiin ability. A large and inter-
csted audience was in attendance.
rho two little comedies presonted
rove annie scope for a variety of ac-
con,,,isbmon,s Nc yyou nc comedian
n,esihili,ics In the first ,bc east
rns entirely composed of ladies,
suonp whom, i, would bc Jifricult 40
das;uno,o the .tor. They were all
nre,ty. all rrace,u, and ant in their
yaricus roles. Miss Victoria Broad
bent. as tho Hibernian maid, came in
for n large share Of the bo,u,lets No
ono yould ,vpr b,ya rocnurizpd This
oxceodinyiy b,,asn,,o md ,ty,;sh
,.o,,,, n.o,,,,, H., ,,,, ,,,,,,,a,. sho ne.
go, ,,,o ,,.t,.. T.. ,,,arr,,,
~, ',9' NJ WV,
~ S'ite" III "'a"'' WORK anu as
cohleu'ehhc she roses hotn'hS III 'o'h-
parison with some or the hrst-ciass
professionals.
Miss Dorothy kcck was a stately
and dienified lady principal. and Miss
Beatrice Morris was a very lovely
,eodirp t,lv 1tor bieirjopic abilities
nv, ,on vol, know, 4, ,,a1 detailed
dos,.in,i,, MICE, pi,n,b, wi1A,n
~ -, ,r,,.,,.. ,,li, ,,,d
H''cr i,re'h' 'ss''ne n'', - ';nu
o,nrtet,e whn helned make the SCENE
attractive and Interesting, and
Misses warirr. Hunter Focte. Sane
ron Wilcox. kann and Frampton
v..r. canablr In their severa, roles.
Tho second MAY. "a Perplexing Sit
ua,ior" had an excellent plot. in the
fun which followed a wager. the con-
ditiou of which imposed strict silence
ON tine feminine members of the fam
ily tor several hours The following
was the east:
NJ, Middleton. Inclined to hc close C.. G. Griffin
Mrs. Middleton. his wife Mrs. +. Cromwell Hand
Mary. the ccol, .,......Miss Victoria I. Eroadhcnt
Jessie, an elder daughter ......Mss Grace Thaycr
SUE. mt'n Younger ..''..'.''''.NiSs Ance br"ck
rom. IN" son an" ne'' :.''''."i'' Mann
"'' "0''' ""' "'' rh,,o ~ .'' :. ,,,,
ri,,,. oo.,o, ~, N;'s %a,, in.n,',
Aiex Wilson who calls too c,ryy .Roy e 81,
Naudc. who can't understand it all.
Miss Bessie Keck
Mrs Nosey. apt TO discover mysteries.
Mrs. r. Cromwell Hand
James always On hand Master John lialdcman
'nc'e Ep'tn'nas' from away up krn'ry,
''''oiu n,'''n
'''~"' ''"''' '''''''''' '''' '"' "''''
MISS ffeca Nann was the central
hSure IN portion or the second scene,
where her coon songs were feature
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-28

ful "Still Ruht der See" The SaenSer-
runde scored decided hit with two
numbers by Mendelssohn and Wall
bach, and Miss Reichert's work on the
piano showed "A delica"y of touch and
feeling which VAS recognized by In"
heartiest kind of applause,
She rendered selection from Lucia
di Iammermoor" in an especially
capable manner, ana impressed thos"
who heard her as Il pianist of much
promise, She is a pupil of Reeve Jones,
Mr.. Emrich'S tine tenor voice never
sounded clearer or purer thar in the
vibrant tones of clay's "Gipsy John
and David's king of the Winds was
also sung in splendid voice. The CON
cert Was followed by a social. The
committee IN charge consisted of Frank
Becker William Enrich, Nathan Jacobs
and Emil Epps.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-28
FATHER RUDDY TRANSFERRED
Assigned to Ashley to Succeed Rev
J. j. Colligan.

Rev. John J. Ruddy assistant priest
AT st. Patrick's church, West Scran-
ton. was yesterday appointed by
Bishop Hoban to be administrator of
ST. Leo's parish, Ashley, the position
formerly occupied by Rev. j, j. Col
ligan. who was assigned To Plains 10
succeed Rev. j. Y. iiusSie, trans
ferred to llazleton.
Bishop Hoban received word NeSter-
day from Archbishop Ryan that his
request for four priests would be COM
piled with. a number of young men
are to be ordained by the archbishop
on June TO- and four of them will be
placed at The disposal of Bishop
Iloban. These with the four seminar
ians 10 be ordained by Bishop Hoban,
June 20, will enable the bishop to re-
lieVe to a large extent The NOW press
ing need of more priests.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-28
WILL OF DANIEL EDWARDS.
His Entire Estate Goes to the Mem,
bers of His Family.

The terms of the will of the late
Hon, Daniel Edwards, of Edwards
VILE, probated yesterday, proved con-
siderable of surprise. as contrary tn
general expectations, not cent was
left outside of the immediate family.
The personal property of the deceased
amounted to one million dollars, and
the real estate is valued at two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars.
One quarter of The fortune was be-
queathed 10 his Wife, and the remain
der equally divided among the three
daughters, In event of his wife's
death, (Which has occurred, her share
was To be divided among the daugh-
ters, who are Mrs. Mary Il. Newell,
Mrs. Anna T.. Teter, and Mrs. Mar
saret T.. cobleish. They are named
executors and Rev. 4. G. Edwards and
T.. Nj. Rosser are appointed to keen
the books and accounts of the estate
at $50 per month each.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-28
DIR. w. Z. KELLER APPOINTED
Has Been Made Regimental Surgeon
with Rank of Major.

Dr. William +. Keller has been ad-
vanced by Colonel l., a. Watres from
the rank of assistant surgeon of the
Thirteenth regiment to the full rank of
regimental surgeon, tn fiji the place
made vacant by the resignation of DR..
W. G. Fulton.
Ills commission arrived in this city
yesterday, as did also the commission
of DR.. =. +. Gunster, who has been ap-
pointed assistant surgeon to fill the
vacancy caused by DR.. Fulton's promo
tion, Dr. Fulton's rank viii be major
and DR.. Gunster's first lieutenant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-28
AN EXCELLENT CANCERT.
Musical Treat Given at Music Hall
Last Night.

4 large audience enjoyed the excel
lent concert given last night a. Music
hall by the Liederkranz. Saenserunde
and Junger Maennerchor societies Miss
Lena l.. Rechert and Fred Enrich
were the nights soloists and each of
the numbers rendered by them was
thoroughly appreciated,
The Liederkranz rendered several
numbers by Wagner, Ressler and
Buente In deep. resonant chorus. and
the Juneer Maennerchor Was heard 10
advantage in Heinrich Pfeils beauti-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-28
ITS REPORT
NOT READY
BOARD OF TRADE DID NOT
HEAR ABOUT STRIKE.

Special Committee Appointed Had
Not Concluded Its Investigations.
Lively Debate About the Advisa-
bility of Laying a Trolley Road on
Wyoming Avenue-W. H. Taylor
Said the Board Was Being Made a
Catspaw of by Those Interested in
Proposed New Trolley Road.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-28
THE SCRANTON CARRIERS.
VIII Play Ball with P;ttston OF
Thursday Afternoon.

The Scranton Ma!carriers' Base BAH
riuh will play The Pittston mailcarrers
at Athletic park. Thursday afternoon at
; O'Clock. Through the courtesy of the
Young Mems Christian association the
carriers have been granted the use of
the grounds for that afternoon.
last year the two teams met al
PiIiston and the Scranton men were
dofeuted. They expect to have their
revenge this year. After the game the
visitors viii De entertained by ,he local
carriers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-28
Unbroken Success of the Dime Bank.

Elsewhere in this paper we publish
the statement of the Dime De
post and Discount Bank. showing
total deposit of 81 ,667 ,324,37. a gain of
over st00 100000 in six months. Each
succeeding statement Of this progress
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-28
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL IND ANNEX

GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL hND ANNEX.
Virginia Ave. and Beach, Atlantic city, ~ i,
Sixth Near: ain beautiful rooms cn>uit", singh
and wih bath; hot and cold ,ra.watcr baths
in hotel and uuncN. Location select and ccntrdl,
within few Yards oi the steel Pier Orchestra,
Ohr,s special spring rates 81 to Sii by week
s.. 20 up by day, Special rates 10 families, Coaches
meet all trains. Write tor booklet
CHARLES T.. corr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-28

Uff iOH RE\pl\G--A larG" nunh"f OF thn
Il murrs uf the ~" local commentaries OF the
n,t.iu, TclrriIr ictt yesterday AFTERNOON iuG
E,,"Ing tu pjioni the plal" wIirh will b" a
f JlHr' % 'h' mcrtin- OF the Grand commandcIy
Vi the slttc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-28

!Ni"rOh B\SE BAl.i.- Teams rcprc,cntrg
Companies u ANA t. of the Thirteenth regiment,
VIII play cLnc Of indoor ba~c ball in the old
auuory on Friday night They engaged III prlc.
tve ralnc last night. which was won by + com
ltrny' 5 team by a score ot . to :
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-28
When You Get a Headache

don't waste a minute but go to your
druggist ana get box of Krause's S
Headache Capsules. They will pre-
vent pain even though your skull
were cracked. They are harmless,
too. Read the guarantee. Price PC.
Sold by all druggists. =.
Smuka the Pocouo Sc. cigar -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-28
NO VERDICT IN
DUFFIN CASE
JURY FAILS TO AGREE AND
ARE DISCHARGED.

1t Is Said They Stood Three for the
Plaintiff and Nine for the City.
Rules Granted to Revoke Eleven
Liquor Licenses for Illegal Sunday
Selling and Selling to Minors-Ar-
guments on the Mantamus to Seat
Extra Common Councilnen--Other
Court House Matters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-28

sive bank has shown substantial
growth, hut the gain for the past six
months Is greater than for any like
period in the history of the bank. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-28

BEARING T0DAY.--W +. iinlstead. former
}-H""t' nInng"r OF the iacNlwlnn& railroad, aud
'.rhaui % Bri"n of the Central PcniiSyl,aui,
Telephone company nave been suhpocnacd to ap.
rclr ,hs attesnoon at the hearing in tn, iribcry
case h"rch; bS TIC Muuirpa' league against
Councilman j. !. NcNnirGw aud fnlmcr council.
1"ni .. +. McNarm. The hcn,ing T., ,, hc,iuloi
+" take place Al o'clo x ~ Magistrate Mlla )
NH
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-28

Smoke the Poeouo Sc. cigar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-28

l.. A. Watrcs, President II. \ Knapp, y'Prcs.
A. II. Motlintock. Ralph s. Hun,
Vice, president, Trust ofhcer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-28

Iponliaurd on Page 5!
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
Navy Orders.

Lieutenant Commander Il. h. Wright,
to Boston yard, equipment department,
September Is.
Lieut.. r. r. Payne, to New York yard,
equipment department, October /.
Lieut. c. Madison, detached duty charge
Branch Hydrographic Office, Portland,
Ore, 20 duty Office Judge Advocate Gen
eral
Lieut. L. McNamee, to Portsmouth
yard, steam engineering department
Naval Cadet w. V. Tomb. when dis
charged Mare Island Hospital. I. home;
three months sick leave.
Medical Inspector II. Wells, TO Boston
yard, September II.
Medical inspector w. f. Taylor ire
tired, to Honolulu Station for duty as
signed.
Medical Inspector r. c. Persons, to
duty, Marine Recruiting Rendezvous.
New York, y. Y, September 8, and other
special duty.
y. Y, September 8. to duty connection
fitting out Illinois, and on board when
commissioned.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ID. p. Car
penter. detached Norfolk Hospital. 10
duty connection fitting out Illinois, and
on board when commissioned.
Chief Sailmaker j. J. Byrne. transferred
to retired list September o.
Warrant Machinist A. ID. Catherwood.
detached Independence to Philadelphia.
Paymaster's Clerk s. +. Rose. appoint
ment to duty on Pensacola. etc, revoked
tached duty at Guam Station. 10 Asiatic
Station.
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
THE LAST APPEAL
Leo Ditrfchstein's Play Makes n Hit
in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-Leo Dit
richstein, who is winning applause in New
York as az actor in Are You a Mason?"
added to his laurels as a playwright to-
night in Philadelphia. His new play. THE
Last Appeal, produced as the seasons
first attraction in the Broad Street Thea
ire. hit the bullseye of popular favor.
THE Last Appeal tells the old story of
a loving couple wedding in defiance of
their parents wishes, but the old story
is told in new way. The plot is laid
in the imaginary kingdom of Asturia and
the hero is the kings son. the heroine a
bankers daughter and the play tells the
story of true love which never did run
smooth" 1t is said that Ditrichstein took
the groundwork of his play from that sad
romance OF real life which was laid bare
to the world when Prince Rudolph and the
beautiful Marie Vetsera were found
asleep in death one winters night in a
lonely castle in Hungary some twelve
years ago.
Barring few angles which a couple of
nights will wear off. the production was
markably wen balanced, the honors
among The women falling to Miss Kate
Hassett who plays Meltta Arendl, the
prosecuted but steadfast heroine. Robert
Drouet. as ever, makes da5hing and
princely lover, and Frank Mordaunt Gre
ates a new type of king. That sterling
actor, John Glendenning, as the narrow
minded but upright and fearless banker,
did not lose a single point.
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
A NEW MUSICAL COMEDY.
kInw a. ErIaBRer's TrOubadOurs
Open In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. 9.-Klaw &
Erlanger's Troubadours gave the first per-
formance of Harry B. Smiths new musi-
cal comedy, THE Liberty Bellies, before
one OF the largest audiences ever gather
ed in the Chestnut Street Theatre. klaw
& Erlanger's Troubadours are made up of
the best entertainers that have been seen
in this city for long time. The piece
scored an instantaneous hit In story 1t
is novel and it is constructed on lines en-
tirely new to musical comedies. The alb
sence of a chorus is made up for most
pleasantly by the introduction of sixteen
remarkably handsome and attractive
young women, who know how to wear
with grace and effect the rich gowns pro-
vided for them. There are three beauti-
full sets of scenery, painted by Ernest Al
bert, the third act representing Ponce DE
Leon Hotel in Florida. which is partic-
ulariy striking and is a marvel iii color
ing.
The company includes Harry Davenport,
Harry Giifoii, Sandoe Nilikt n, Eta But
Ter, John Siavin. j. g. Marlowe, Margaret
Walker. and many others.
The Washington times., 1901-09-10

were also two vacation schools for col
ored pupils conducted at the Stevens and
the Logan schools. At the former the
average attendance under f. l.. Cardozo.
enrolment was 927. AT the Greenleaf
School the average attendance was Isl.
The Superintendent of Schools, A. T..
Stuart, is one of the busiest men in Wash
ington these days, as is also w. Il. Rod
erick he new Secretary of the Board of
Education. who has, during the summer,
gained firm hold on the affairs OF that
body and the school system.
The next meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation will be held at the Franklin school
building tomorrow evening AT that time
considerab BILE routine business VIII be dls-
posed of. 1t is probable several teachers
will be appointed to NIL vacancies causeu
during the SUMMER.
on Monday OF Tuesday superintendent
Stuart will call meeting of the super
yiSing principals on the Saturday pre-
ceding the oaening of the schools the si-
pervising principals of the various oi-
visions viii meet the teachers unoer thei
jurisdiction.
To the total population the proportion OF
the number OF school children, approx
majely 1900. is fairly large compared
with the figures from other cities. lhis
generous percentage of family patronage
Of the schools is explained by the fact
that there is an absence of the manu-
featuring classes. whose children are more
likely to enter factories as apprentices
than schools.
Few cities in the country can show
better record than the National Capital IN
the matter of comparative attendance az
high schools There are 3,50J students IN
all the high schools of Washington me
average attendance in all branches or the
schools approximates 40,000, or 80 PEI cent.
Of the maximum enrolment.
To teach all these young people are re-
quired the services of what would be in
military parlance n full regiment of
teachers with enough left over for camp
followers. 1,369 Is the total number; 81 of
them are assigned to kindergarten in
struction, 1iS are in the high schools and
1f in the normal schools, while us are
special instructors. The rest are distI1b-
uted among the grammar schools and aS-
gregate 931. AS to color they are divided
at a ratio of to /; Si7 are white and i22
cOlored. or the kindergarten teachers AZ
are white and Is co.ored.
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
TO HOLD A PEOPLES MEETING.
Prayers of Intercession mt the Presi-
dents Church Tonight.

The Rev. II. b. Nayior. presiding elder
of the Methodist Episcopal Church for
the District of Columbia, has issued in
yitations to local ministers of all denomi-
nations to attend an INSTRUMENTATION
prayer service, to be held at the Metro
politan Methodist Episcopal Church to-
night. beginning at 1880 o'clock. Besides
the special Invitations to participate In
the services a general invitation to the
public of all creeds has been extended.
The meeting will be conducted and pre-
sided over by DIR. Naylor. who will be as
sisted by others of those who may at
tend No prearanged programme has
been contemplated, IL being preferred
that ministers in attendance lend their
efforts in prayer and discourse. The pray
ers are to be intercessions for the recov-
cry of the President
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
AT THE THEATRES.
The Academy of Music 1.-THE Out
post"

AhC ACuuc"y hushc - AhC out-
post.o
The Academy of Music held one of the
largest opening houses in its history last
night, when ]. X. Emmet and Lottie- Gil
son presented a new play by Edwin Bar
bour and James K. Harkins, jr., called
''The Outpost" The authors of the piece
are experienced in stage craft and have
individually turned out some excellent
material, but in their latest product they
have failed to provide anything of much
merit 1.-The Outpost Is supposed to be
a story of love and warfare, the latter
occurring during the Boer war, but the
better part of last night was taken up
with comedy scenes which were long
drawn out affairs, and the introduction
of songs by the two stars. There is a
lack of action in the piece except toward
the finales of the acts. when the play
wrights bring in situations that have the
effect OF temporarily thrilling the audi
ence to expressions of intense delight and
making them forget for the while the
numerous shortcomings OF the play.
The company that has been engaged for
the support of Mr.. Emmett and Miss Gill
son is excellent-in fact were the play as
good as the players there would be no
doubt as to the immediate and great
success of 1.-THE Outpost" Mr.. Emmett is
seen in the role of Fritz Won Niedlandt. a
young Afrikander. who possesses remark
able talents in the engineering line and
who has on this account been employed by
the English at Kimberlya. The Emmet
voice. of course, is frequently called upon
to render songs that are calculated to
display the yodle made famous by his
father. In his love scenes he is perhaps
at his best. although he evidences a
strength quite unlocked for in the more
dramatic scenes. His partner In the star
ring venture Miss ellison, who in years
gone by won the plaudits of vaudeville
audiences by relating in song the expe-
riences of Little Willie. who always knew
Just what to do.( goes through The Out
post in the guise of Il young woman who
was brought up in Dublin and who has
never been able to get away from the
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
Price, $1.00 a copy.
,k Department. Basement
The "W. & L. Special
School Trunk.

These trunks are manufactured
expressly for us, and according to
our own specifications. Their di-
mensions differ from the average
trunk in that they are not built as
high as the ordinary trunk of same
length, but nearer the height of
chair or seat, which affords you
the privilege of utilizing it as a
window seat, etc. Is is the most
practical and convenient trunk
ever offered the college student
or seminary girl.
Made of select Eastwood, covered with
heavy army canvas; fifteen hardwood
Stats on outside: best malleable iron slat
and corner clamps; heavy box and val
ance clamps; double dowel bolts on each
corner; excelsior lock; sheet iron bottom;
No. Taylor bolts; three Finch strap
hinges; large, deep tray, with compart-
ments for books. hats. shirts, etc, and
small tray-eloth Ened throughout
Price, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
A RULING ON CHAPLAINS.
Confined to Regular
Iy Ordained Ministers.

An interesting decision has been made
by Brigadier General Davis, the Judge
Advocate General of the Army, in regard
to the appointment of army chaplains. He
holds that under existing statutes these
appointments are confined to regularly or
dained ministers of the gospel recon-
mended by the authorities of their church
or by five reputable ministers. The case
on which the decision was based was that
of a minister of an independent creed at
tached to no church, who sent to the War
Department an application endorsed by
many influential men for chaplaincy.
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
Movement. of Naval vessels.

The battleship Iowa has arrived at Pam
anna. the battleships Kearsarge, Alabama.
Massachusetts, and the tender Potomac
at Newport News. the cruiser Philadel-
phia at Port Angeles, Wash, the gunboat
Gloucester at Annapolis. the gunboat Gen
eral Alava at Zamboanga. the gunboat
Helena at Nagasaki. the cHiser Michigan
at Cleveland, the torpedo beat Talbot and
the Guin at Norfolk, the training ship
Lancaster at Gardeners Bay. and the
cunboat Alvarado at Crisfield The train
ing ship Alert has sailed from Port Town
send for Seattle. the gunboat Mohican
from Portland for Bremmerton. the gun
boat Peoria from Boston for New Bed
ford. and the cruiser Atlanta from Mar
anhao for Ceara.
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
The New
Autumn Things

are rapidly taking
their places on the
shelves and counters
and are bright in their
rich beauty and new
ness : attractive in
their many novel and
unique forms of pret-
tineSS.
Many are enjoying a
first view now.
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
MIR. GAGE TO BE BACK TODAY.
The Secretary Telephones From Buff
faIo to Mr.. Allies.

Milton E. Allies, Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, received yesterday morning,
a long distance telephone message from
Secretary Gage. who is with the Presi-
dent at Buffalo, in which he said that
the condition of Mr.. Mckinley is improv-
ing very satisfactorily, and that he (Mr-
Cage will be at his desk in the Treasury
Department today.
Mr. Allies seems to think that the return
OF Secretary Gage to his duties Indicates
that the point Of danger in the President s
condition has been passed and that pros
poets for his complete recovery are very
bright
The Washington times., 1901-09-10
SOME MAIL DEPREDATIoNs.
The Chief Postomce Inspector In
formed of Several Arrests.

The Chief Postofice Inspector received
a despatch yesterday informing him OF
the arrest Sunday at Cleveland Ohio,
of City Mail Distributor Caussey, on the
charge of having stolen mail
Another despatch informed him that the
postoffice al Saulsville, n. Y, was broken
into Sunday morning. Two persons were
caught in the act and two others were
seen TO make their escape. No loss is re-
ported
information was also received of the ar
rest In New York yesterday morning of
Edward j. Berber, clerk at Station !. .
en- letters addressed to J. Lynn & Co. of
that city. The letters were found in Ber-
bers possession and he made a full con-
fesefon