davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
Episcopal Church.

The regular services as usual at
s. Albans tomorrow The rector
will preach at morning service on
The Substance of Faith" Every
one welcome at all services.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
Once rlore.

The ice cream season is nearly
thing of the past and Hoffman
Bros, are arranging to increase
their facilities for candy making,
and hereafter they will have a
larger and better assortment than
ever before. #17-1S
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21

The Maccabees and the Wood
men of the World have decided to
play game of base ball at a date
not yet set. Committees from the
two lodges met last night and
made partial arrangements for the
game.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
First Church OF Christ, Scientist

Morning service, II As; evening
service, 500; Midweek service,
Wednesday evening 500 Read
ing room open from 3 to 8 p. m,
Tuesdays and Saturdays. To-mor-
rows subject: Reality"
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21

Carmody is Offering great in
ducements to clear his present
stock of furniture before his cars
arrive which are expected in few
days II
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
HOFFMAN BROS
Young ITEMS Union.

The Y NJ. T. meets in the base
ment of the NJ. E church tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock All
men are invited Subject, "Exer-
else"
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21

The Elks l. ST night received six
applications for membership into
the order This makes the forty
third application read in the last
three weeks.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21

Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred Just the thing
for putting under carpets. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
New Mexico Territorial Fair.

The Santa Fe will sell tickets to
Albuquerque and return for Sl3 30
Tickets on sale October Ia to l6.
Final return limit October 21st,
1901. A. G. PALMER, Agent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21

Is is not little strange that the
woman that marries for love is
usually quite willing that her
daughter should marry for money?
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
Local NOTES.

At Bookings second hand store
you can get more goods for less
money than you can any place in
town. 05tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
Base Ball.

No Sunday base ball will be al
owed on the grounds of this COM
oany, The UNITED OIL Co,
44-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21

Money TO loan on improved real
sstate MCLAIN x WILKES.
If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
WHEN YOU OFFER

n 81 90 UT T 7 ~
box of confectionery there is a great
satisfaction in knowing that it is pure,
fresh and right favored If you buy
Hoffman Bros, confectionery you can
always have this satisfaction. There are
no better candies made. Our goods are
not too costly, either. Our bon bons
and chocolates are deliscious.
HOFFMAN BROS.
1903 " Main St Phone 273 Black
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21

~ ~ L sOO
\ new pair to replace ev-
eryone that does not
give satisfaction.
10 cases children's shoes
at sale prices.
Sizes D to IL, worth l 80, 100
III to =, l so, 1875
10 cases children's sprhg
shoes. sizes 2 to s. at
$l.00 special 69c
Misses spring heel shoes
sizes y to 6, worth 81
black and tan at 1.39
One lot boys heavy shoes
well worth 81 80 at LOO
Remember the Develish
good boys shoes at
l45. 165, 1.75; a
saving of soc on every
pair
We will place in this sale
new line of ladies'
dongola shoes, regular
price $500 1.5O
High grade ladies' shoes
worth $3.50 to $500 1893
Ladies' $3.50 Ultras, equal
to any So shoe on the
market
Mems union made leather
lined Monarch shoes
worth So 80, special $50
Mems plain and coin toe
81 shoes at 1.5O
Mems good solid high cut
SO shoes reduced to 2.25
Mems Crown shoes re-
duced on this sale to $50
~
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
Shoe Dept.

Red school house shoes in
kangaroo and box calf and dom
COLA.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21
GLOVES

l.50 genuine Mocho gloves 100
Mems 15c hose, 3 pair 25c
Fine silk neckwear 25c
Knee pants from 25c Up
Mems good heavy working
pants cut to 100
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-09-21

cise.''
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
NO BUCKLING ON THE BRIDGE
CHIEF ENGINEER MARTIN SAYS THE
STRUCTURE IS AS SAFE AS FOUR
TEEN YEARS AGO.

A story was printed in two of the Brooklyn pa
pers yesterday which told of a serious buck1ng OF
the steel girde1s at five different points on the
BROOKLYN bridge. The story was borne out 1t was
said, by certain activity on the structure AT s;oo
o'clock mechanics were at work in the centre OF
the span, where the ironwork had buckled upward
about six inches All the curvatures IN the steer
work were described as being between the two
towers two near the Manhattan tower and Two
near the Brooklyn tower. About one hundred and
twenty feet from the Brooklyn tower the unuer
girder upon which the railroad tracks resi-. was
said to have curved out almost r1ne lnches' anu
the iron braces by which 1t il held TO another
sirder had stretched 50 far as to have torn some
Of the rfvets out of their holes, while the braces
themselves were twisted. Two stifenlng roos run
ming the entire length of the bridge, ana resting
upon the cross grders. one being on each side OF
the upright girder. reported as being warped
on. of shane The cbique stanchions which stretch
from the base of the structure to the hooring Pt
the promenade were buged. 1T was SAID so tna'
they were almost OF the shape of semi-clrcle,
and on the roadway where the bridge and eleValeo
cars run similar buckle mad occurred
All this buckling attributed to the aPpiylhs
of air brakes the electric trains, whien s'oPpeu
the trains suddenly on the downSrade from 'he
crast of the bridge. shaking the entire structure
and causing the girders and rods TO twist Accord
ing 20 the story the buckling several points was
pIainly visible from the promenade A tribune re-
porter who crossed the bridge yesterday aItefhooi
searched vanly for the twisted ana ouckleo fous'
According
attention was called to the bucklns and ne salo
that seven castiron posts had been broken oy the
tail end of a wagon and that these were peihg re-
osfred A Tribune reporter called at the nome OF
C c. Martin chief engineer of the -hrldse' NO 1Sf
F3erkeley Place. Brooklyn. last night
"rt is cruel and malicious thing TO publish a
story of that kind" he said. 1T has not particle
Of truth in it False reports have been clrcuatea aztec
obott the bridge before but never mas tneTt Det,i
anythinc quite so barefaced as this II Is mace
absolutely of whole cloth Il IS pretty nsatE
hat of thing was Stoppttl- -.Atcl
rnadinr that story hundreds of people Will go over
,ha bridge with their hearts in their mouths lor
- tbe thinc is going TO collapse. There is no
n1ore danger now than there was fourteen years
agn There has never been any question aocut the
Strength Of the bridge. Small defects are bound 70
occasionally. but never anything serious
~ ". 5.otcb tho bridge too closely for that Ihe
te,-e is as safe to-day as it was, ard better.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
WOUNDED NAN PURSUE,S.
SHOT THREE TINES IN DUEL IN 4
SALOON. HE CAPTURES HIS ENEMY.

After a quarrel in a saloon at No. go Lexing-
ton-ave.. at $50 D. m. yesterday, two men are
alleged to have drawn revolvers and had duei
at arms length. Edward Lowry wac taken 10
Bellevue Hospital with pistol wounds in his
arm head and stomach Pc is forty years old
and lives. so he says, at No. West sixty
sixth-st Joseph Regan thirty seven years oiu'
who refuses give his address, was locked up
in the East Twenty-second-st station charged
with shooting Lowry Regan has Il furro" III
his left cheek which he says came from bullet
hred by Lowry. After the fusillade of shots
Lowry did not fall the floor but pursued
Regan who had run out of the saloon. with
Lowry at his heels Regan ran south to TwentS-
third-st and then north to Twenty fourth-st-'
where he was caught by the wounded man ana
held until Policeman Stevenson and ROUNDS
man Curtain of the East Twenty-second-st-
station, arrived.
Regan was Immediately placed under arres,
and Lowry assisted to the Kalish Pharmacy al
Twenty-thfrd-st. and Fourth-ave. Thence ne
was taken to Bellevue Hospital. Before he was
taken from the drug store priest was calieo
70 administer to him To the police Regan gave
his address as No. 30 Lexington-ave.. though
he admitted that he did not live there 1 nave
wife who is in a delicate condition, he SAID
1T don't want her TO know about this. The
shock would kill her" He told that his
wife must learn about his trouble. but he was
obdurate.
Regan told the police that the quarrel had
started because he demanded from Lowry an
ex;1Ian ton about certain threatening letters
which he said Lowry had sent to him.
He declared that Lowry had said "a MIN
"ru give YOU an explanation at the Fame
time drawing pistol and opening fire, Regain
Saws that he also drew revolver and fired
back hut in seIf-defence- The shooting was
Witnessed by John Page. a bartender IN the
sa loon and George Campbell. Of No. l3l west
Tyyenty-frst-st After the trouble two revolv-
ers we're found on the floor Of the place
At 10 O'Clock Regan. while In a cell in the
East Twenty -seCond-st. station, was visited by
his lawyer Edgar a. Fellows. of Room No l,3'fi.
Park Row Building He said that Regan had
no statement to make except that he had snot
in self-defence Mr.. Fellows himself would not
talk about the case. but said he would have
something say this morning at his office
The only evidence Of the shooting in the saloon
was broken fanlight.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
CANAL TREATY SIGNED.
,rsDY FOR SUBMISSION TO
THE SENA TIE.
,cprTARY HAY AND LORD PACNCE
,orr COMPLETE NEGOTIATIONS
rur TRIBUNE'S EXCLUSIVE
FORECAST CONFIRMED.
FORECAST CONFIRMED.
r1y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE,i

.,ro+cn Nov lS-The new convention be-
.,o United States and Great Britain su-
'si,o The Clayton -Bulwer Treaty was
- 1,, Secretary Hay and Lord Pauncefote
-, to-day in the diplomatic reception room
:. .be Department Of State.
-ern1s are as outlined for the first time in
- washington special dispatch to The Tribune
= oc.ober Ia the United States becoming the
=. quarantor Of the neutrality OF trans
.,iar waterway without restriction as to
=. ,gbt TO fortify these notifications having
- made in the original Hay-Pauncefote
~-o,tv of February >. 1900. to meet the views
:, the United States Senate.
Tho exact text Of the new convention is With
LA in Difference 10 the Senate until that body
A.u receive il from the President imrnedi-
,,.v on the assembling Of Congress. two weeks
..,n to-day, but frank confirmation Is author-
.,-ivslv given to The Tribune's summary OF
Do nrinciples established the result or the
,..oc+ negotiations undertaken to meet the views
r. Senate The broad effect of the new
..nvention is TO supplant every Vesuge OF the
rrsvton-Bulwer Treaty, except the general prin-
,I. of enualitv 10 the shipping Of all nations
vifbout discrimination on account or nag Inc
.nvention is to be ratified within SIX months-
-hrA Is no particular ceremony connected
18th the signing Lord PaunceTote hao peeH
.,sisnosed for several days, and 1t was not eK-
,.,ed that the treaty could be signed before
sa end Of the week. To the surprise. however
= .he State Department officials. the Arnoassa-
-. .,naared at the department about noon, and
he work Of signing the treaty was soon nniShei-
pssides the principals-Secretary Hay ana Loiu
psuncefote-there were present Sidney smith,
,,isf of the Diplomatic Bureau OF the state
Densrtrnent: Percy wyndham. the second sec
rsssrv of the British Embassy, and Nllllam
cvtn and Edward Savoy, private messengers
# .be Secretary Of State, whose duty 1t was
N attend to the placing Of the seals The treaty
WIS signed by Secretary Hay with gold pen IN
silver penholder, which had been used IN the
SIGNATURE Of other conventions, AND is the per-
soual property of the Secretary
Nething more remains to be done, SO far as
mis- treaty. is concerned before the Senate meets
mr. indeed until the treaty shall have peen ran
Sod rsiac+es or amended II II should be ratlfleo'
.bs s+e-e Oeoartnont will proceed fmmedlatelg
N negotiate the treaties with Costa Rica and
Nicaragua. for which it already has arranged
= r-.tocols pauding before the Senate Wnlch
u,1 -.r,,i, the canal to be constructed and pre-
s-r5be the terms On which the consent OF Nlca-
ra-ila and Costa Rica is given IL was IN an
tcination of this action. il is presumed, thal
.hs Nicaraguan Government only recently oe
-n,Fnced the treaty of trade and commerce with
he United States. This treaty contained sec
-,o,s conveving rights as TO canal construction.
vh,,b sra -o he replaced by more modern pro-
raSiorc
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
THEA TREGOER IN PANIC.
p1CTTRE MACHINE EXPLODES AT PROC
TORS PLEASURE PALACE-AUDlENCE
RETURN TO THEIR SEATS

r,,i. nrevale6 in Proctor's Pleasure Palace, or
E-Irtv-eighth Street Theatre. in Thrd-ave-- last
NIGHT when the technoscope, or moving picture
machine apparently exploded. An alarm or hre
1as turned IN and half the audience rushed 10 the
.+roo, Most of them were persuaded to return 10
,ba theatre bv a force of policemen and some cool
headed men. although several women. whose nerves
~. shaken bv the excitement. hastened to their
homes.
!, all happened at go o'clock, while the picture
machine was showing picture OF 1ranc"'a
-rhreadinr a Needle" There a sharp report.
I'D a sheet of blue flame shot from the box Which
inclosed the machine in the rear OF the Parqte,-
,rns heavy plush curtains which shielded the BACK
If the fnclosure began to burn In an instant the
entire audience had arisen to It's feet ana iuSN'
.bouyh not a stampede. was begun for the uools
E-rennan Smith of Hook and Ladder No o VINO
u,as detailed to the theatre for Just Such enier-
osrcies went to Fifty-nnth-st and Third-ave- ana
sert in an alarm. The services or the nrshiSn
were not needed however. for the ernployes OF .ne
theatre quickly unreeled line OF nose IN me Sorr
dor Of the house and put steam on me piaze, re
That more easily done man M ths tbeatr
ocseted nv two policemen of the East Flfty -nrst-s0
fr, Terrace Garden and DR.. II. d. Goetchius. of
No 147 East Fifty-frst-st, who was one OF Ins au-
dgnce; sSnted een1 TO the men ITO be men told
the women that there was no danger Nhen con con-
intn The theatre as they did out of it. and with
them not few persons VINO nsa alo tho mo 1,l- re
iGar Of the performance for nothing The eec-
trcian who was managins l 'ne e pxnn the trouble
9Th the apparatus. The report quickly spread
tnat @ . d the reserves of the East Fifty-first-st
noIice station went TO the theatre fre NIiel Cio
ker aiso oetphus who sitting directly beside the
machine loud In his St scornfui of the
actions of the men who We're IN tne ,e auG,enJv he
They ten times worse fhe thn nianst o the thea
ire played on.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
HAIL! THE HORSE AGAIN
HIS YEARLY WEEK OF TRI-
UMPH BEGINS.
THE ANNUAL. SHOW OPENS WITH AN
UNUSUALLY GOOD ENTRY LIST
ASD LARGE FASHIONABLE
ATTENDANCE.

Once the tanbark ring with its glitter
Ing and noiseless equpages, its steeds blue OF
blood and arched of neck its alert and sktlful
whips. Once the ever moving promenade
of homogeneous humanity, with its all embrace
ing hum of conversation that never ceases Tor
a moment, and with its polite but undisSuised
curiosity. Once more the boxes tenanted oy the
social elect and by others; the seats rising tler
on tier to where the band is playing unheeded
and alone Outside the cleaning asphalt streets,
hacked from curb to curb with its seemingly In
extricabIe mass of carriages. hansoms and auto
mobiles awaiting the exit of the throng inside,
and high above all the vacillating, bronze DIANA
and beneath her graceful form. the shtterinss
electric words:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
GOVERNOR Not TO TALK EXCISE.
NOR IS HIS MESSAGE YET PUBLIC-CoMEs
HERE TO-DAY.

Albany Nov ls-Governor Odel said tonight
re,a,,ve to the that he would discuss 'he
Sunday excise question In New-York CITY to-nioi
The statement is without foundation. arrive III
VII az ( n m and make two au-
dresses there l leave New-York at a. m; , oI
Wednesdav and will be back IN the Executive
chamber at II 80 O'Clock Wednesday morning.
have made appointments 10 hea fnrecasted
Well as I have not yet absoluteiy decioeo Oh 1i"'
one point in IT. that is also premature
Governor Odell tonight had a long conference
,,-,.b l-on,ro,ler E,rastus c. Knight. Mayor-elect
of buffalo The name of ex-Mayor Jewett, OF Bui-
ralo. has been suggested as candidate ate for hen
6en't roller Gilman. who has the support OF
Senator Platt the New-York City organza.ro.s .s
- ~, ,,rrnan Dunn the State Committee, WdS
In the hotel corridor when the intervie*
a tad NJ. no decision will he given In the matter
81 NJ knights successor for several days
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
ARMISTICE DUE TO RAINS.
COIOMBIANs AND VENEZUELANS ARRANGE
\ TRUCE-URIBE IN CURACAO

Naracaibo, Nov 1S-In view OF the heavy
rains in the Cordilleras. an armistice of three
weeks between the Venezuelan and Colombian
troops on the frontier has been arranged. The
town of Cucuta Gn Colombia, near the Venezue-
Ian frontier) is Inundated.
The floods have caused great destruction, ana
a number Of lives have been lost. In some
Dlaces the railroad from the head of Maracalfo
Lake to the interior is several yards under
water.
General Tribe Tribe has been called to Ca
racas and has gone to the island of Curacao
on his way there.
Willemstad CURACAO Nov. 1S-General Tribe
Tribe has arrived here from Maracaibo. prov
ing that the last effort to cross the Colombian
frontier and effect a junction with the revolt
tionary troops under General Marin has proved
to be another failure.
owing to the very strict censorship maintained
in Venezuela it is Impossible to learn details
of the Venezuelan Colombian armistice. Be
carse of the flooded condition of the frontier
country news of this agreement comes out
slowly 1t is reported this armistice was also
siene6 between the Colombian Liberal revoiu-
tionists and the Colombian Government. anu
that 1t terminates on November 70
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
UR. BORDEN DROPS PhfChS-
All. KINDS OF PRINTS NOW cHEAPER-CoN-
srERNATIoN IN THE TRADE.

uu River Mass Nov 1s-M- C D. Borden
owner of the Iron Works Mills in this city To-Day
dropped prices of all kinds OF prints nan os
80 vo.,, ehirtins which he dropped one-quar-
-! - !. cent The action caused CONSERVATION IN
the trade and 1t likely to be several days pe
tor. matters become settled Many cancellations VI
orders have been reported already
oiue, - 10. moan that the price of print cloths
- .tis market has been reduced but simply 'hal
Nv Rorden has reduced the prices OF ms own
finished goods n order to be anae TO 70 ref,,se TO
fSuou'i ,,iew of the declining narhet- AHo P'
coth market remains firm at three pr ihe IRON Works
,,a.Ian work without friction on a WasS -
pesai ,nGnr the scale of the last IorlHs
cent iu he rene nnbered that ir BoraeIt eecand
vanceo screase because other mills dd not foi-
low his lead
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
TWO ROMANCES IN ONE
ENGAGEMENT OF PARENTS FOLLOWS ELoP-
MENT OF SON.
TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

iBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBCNE-I
Syracuse n Y, Nov B-The engagement "a
&rs. Lizzie Grouse Klock. of this city, ana fFahA
4 Maynard an insurance man Of Providence II IL
osnss a pretty romance Mrs. Grouse hloch
mas son. NJ Grouse Klock, who Is student al
ise Frank Evelith Maynard was the latter
elIm al school. Last spring Maynard fel III loNe
WIN Miss Marie Lyons of New-York City, a strih-
.-ss handsome girl The girls parents objected
i I Is understood on account Of Miss Marie's age
= A Hamilton Maynard. the father Of FRANK
arSert.h was in Europe the time. so that the
no, ~ loFers could consult him They yle.ded
cocs,, ~ wait until he returned. Grouse klock was
5, a., e1- and ne volunteered TO loan his churn
rage which 10 osiras the expense 'i W
rao couple eoped. As usual. too. when the honey
nsrS was over they appeared before Mrs May
r.sre-. parents, forgiven and received the
fuz,nsa blessing. When the elder Maynard re-
The from Europe the young couple greeted him
frienna alsd nsd told him all, even Grouse klocks
sfa,sesh4p Mrs. Grouse Klock at the time
nassa sse at the Waldorf. Grouse Klock was sup
m, y 70 De IN NewYork. too. but he was found
thelesos 80 De The elder Maynard determined never
so~,s - . make an effort to the mother of his
his saa Deane,ac'or He went to the Waldorf, sent up
ays,rAo ana met Mrs Grouse Klock. They met
S4 aiao The engagement followed soon after
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
Mr. SC4TCHERD NAY BE CHOSEN.

Albany Nov. is (SpeciaD--A Repunhcan ieaoer
here said to-day:
hoard II r,1uored 1t pretty straight to-day that
John n Scatcherd. of Buffalo. will pronaoly De
annointed State Controller successor TO Contro
Ter knight when the latter resigns on december o.
Mr. Scatcherd the Republican CANDIDATE ior
Mayor Of Buffalo four years ago. and TWO years
ago was appointed by Governor Roosevelt a mem
her of the Canal Commission. whose memoels -
commended the construction O. .noan tn0mSaro ~ lo
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
COL uaPLEsoy's NEGLECTED FrNERAL

a SOLITARY CARRIAGE FOLLOWED THE HEAFah
TO THE GRAVE.
Tendon Nov 1s-The funeral of Colonei J. n
Gspleson the operatic impresario' yes'eiues
fxhgate suburb OF London. was saois
= ce-srno-- 4 solitary carriage containing
rofbe- .,d = lro.her-in-law OF the deceased, loi-
lowes The hearse Not one Of the great operaue
artists either attended sent floral token, asq
oily few private and family 1Tlenos "eie
al the interrncnt in Highgate Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
CANAL COMMISSIONS REPORT.

Washington. Nov. 1S--The report OF the
1e,hniar Canal Commission will II is expected
te rlaced in the hands Of the President at the
end of the present week The document Is prac-
,cs1l,- completed but the necessity OF including
some important data concerning engineering
,rohlerns makes it impossible TO submit 'h7
rencr+ immediately The comm:ssioners nav
reached an agreement all tn salent s' IaCSs'
ana &C already indicated in these dlsQstcheS,
o. snai.;a, @e,-c-s the Nicaragua route the cost
Of which is placed at about 40 per cent ol the
cost of the Panama project
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
TUE MEETING OF PARLIAMENT.

roreon Nov. 19.-The original intention was
IN reopen Parliament on January 3D. 'he oas
Of the expiration of the mourning ol l
for Queen Victoria so as 10 ehapie his 1'
ward to be present with fuh s'ate 'e'
,naerstood however that financial
In co,,.pel an opening week earlier.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
SWORD FOR CAVALRY ABOLISHED.

soh' Nov. is.-"The Indian Government"
20. dispatch from Sirnla to The Daily Express"
gr,ti.rs rsooisned the sword for the cavalry both
y an mounted troops"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
eooDWfNs TO END LONDON ENGAGEMENT.

r,a 80. nov NM and Mrs. Ma, c. Goodwin,
~ ua'e peen playing at the Comedy Theatre in
Lendon ,ne,Ntre were rwenty-One" will close their
'''''eo states about JanGary anu "''' ofei Al
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
C4STRO'S ONLY HOPE.
VENEZUELAN PRESIDENT SENDING MORE
WAR SUPPLIES TO COLOMBIAN REBELS

(Copyright: 1901: BY New-York Tribune)
my CABLE TRIBUNEl
Caracas Nov. 1S.-A large shipment of Maus-
ers and cartridges left La Guayra on the 18th
on a Venezuelan gunboat for the Colombian in
surgeuts President Castros position depends
OF. the success of the latter. All Venezuela.
even his ministers. oppose his policy.
The revolutionists unGer General Juan Petri
ere gaining in the state of Carabobo.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

-, ss ~ tho sick room demand Frank Joness
,rtsmo,,th .Nourishnz Stout It's oo.Eo nsssn Ts
FortSiiiou., cortin,Ied health for the We'll trade
niisd .or ,n hy Rock Harris, 81 Cortlandt ST. Ne"
Vnrk City-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
GERMAN DTELEIST ShH hA CED'
LIEUTENANT HILpEBRAHD TO BE '"'i
TWO YEARS FOR KILLING LIE0IE'>-
ANT BI-AsH OWTTZ-

Bs-sn ,loz 1s-The court martial ap'o'ntSo 70
torre in,o the duel between Lieutenant hih
wiz and Lieutenant Hildebrand, ooih "fi'S IN
= - -,- e--I - -, prussia in which the former
-. - -. e.,tenced Lieutenant HiidebranG 70
years Imprisonment Lleufenahnt has been sen
second Lieutenant fillcepraittu- mas
;eroed 10 five Siays' Imprisonment