davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
DUEL TO THE DEATH WITH MAcHETES

santiago de Cuba. April 6.-stench and buzzards
te'eaiea the bodies of two Cubans in the noun
talns sixteen miles from this city last night to
iia'Ve conee pack train. which arrived here this
s --'ol li'i's Inc men had fought to the death with
machetes and knives One man had bis bapd ~
the others throat; the other man had his knife
n,,[ m ms opponents breast They We're both terribly
iiItutlIdteu Inc men were recognized neiehhor-
ing countrymen who were Returning nome from
me city with mule loads of merchandise The
tdLdl quarrel occurred while they were canned hv
the side of the trail 10y 7 'oi"t'eN oS
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
GREAT FIRE AT LISBON FALLS. ME-

Lisbon Falls. Me-. April "a fire which started
IN the Everett Block here 80 o'clock this morn
ing resulted in the destruction OF twenty-eight
buildings in the business portion OF the town. and
it is believed the loss will approximate quarter
Of a million dollars. With the aid of engines from
Lewiston and Bath the flames controlled at
4So o'clock. Scores OF persons left homeless
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
A COINCIDENCE N HER DEATH.
AGED WOMAN FALLS AT SPOT WHERE HER
SISTER DIED A YEAR AGO

Bernardsville y. j.. April 6.-Mrs Eliza Sher-
wood of this place. seventy years old, died at her
home from apoplexy yesterday. She was entertain
ing caller Mrs Dunster in whose house Mrs
Sherwood had rooms She arose from her seat and
going 70 a window spoke of the beauty OF the day.
Throwing up her arms, she fell upon the floor.
A singular coincidence is the fact that Mrs Sher-
wood fell in the same room and the same spot
at which the late Mrs Hunt. her sister dropped
year ago when stricken with a paraIvtic attack
which ended fatally.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
WOMEN JUMP FROM HACK.
RUNAWAY FRIGHTENED THEM-oNE SERIOUSLY
INJURED.

Pennington. N J., April (SpeciaD.-Mrs. C. V
HulsiZer and Mrs. Mansfield Hummer OF AMMAN
dale were seriously injured in a runaway accident
yesterday afternoon near Clinton. They were pas
sengers in a hack When Clinton the horses
became frightened and started TO run away The
women jumped from the conveyance. The horses
were soon checked. without injury the driver or
vehicle. Mrs Hulsizer was badly shaken up and
sustained Sprained ankle Mrs. Hummer was
more seriously injured. and was picked up in an
unconscious condition.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
JAPAN PREPARING FOR WAR.
EXTRAORDINARY MILITARY AND NAVAL
ACTIVITY REPORTED.

Yokohama, April e.-The japanese Govern
ment is maintaining great secrecy regarding its
policy, but il is said on good authority that the
Cabinet, at meeting held Friday, resolved to
communicate with Russia in firm terms respect
ing Manchuria-
There is extraordinary activity in naval and
military circles
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
Watches, Etc.
keene's List.
6O-62 West 23d Street,

THIS WEEK shall offer the biggest lot OF tfamonfs
and watches had months; OF the
articles left here who IN need OF
cash many OF them are brand new goods viii be senr
anywhere for examination KEENE. 40 Fulton
New York Watches and Jewelry Repaired
S4-ELECTRO GOLD WATCH. cost 5000 less than
three months rJIII gents size wind seven
14O Fulton New York Watches Repaired
s12-GENT'S GOLD WATCH. stem wind with all tho
latest improvements: 5000 less month
sell this price Sl2- kEENE 40 Fulton St. New
York Watches and Jewelry Repaired
S5o-DIAMOND RING. perfect blaze; gem in every
particular with il; S125O0 az Fos
ers. in Providence last October; viii sell for $50
cash take watch in trade KEFNE. 40 Fulton 81.
New York 'JeWelry kepalrec-DlaInonds Reset
s10-LADY'S GOLD WATCH and chain; $3.50
last Christmas at Andrews Diamond Palace in san Fran
cisco; the owner never carried
IL she already had be bought row for Slo
with guarantee. perfect order. Will De sent any
where for kEENE. 40 Fulton ST. New
York Watches and Jewery Repaired
guaranteed absolutely perfect has sold wthin
six months $3.50 IL is here 70 be sold fog S1So
KEsENE. 40 Fulton 81, New York Diamonds Re
mounted old Gold and Diamonds taken n trade
$500 DIAMOND FOR SALE-I offer this week what Is
probably the finest diamond be found n New YORK u
n Few dealers Of the present
day anything ike It. II IS wnat IS known
nowadays: $500; the owner has many
$500 match for it. he IS IN need
and be bought for $500 cash; anybody
KEENE'S WATCH STORE 40 Fulton New York
included" Watches and Jewelry Repaired
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
RUssIA's PROPOSITION TO JAPAN.

London. April THE Shanghai correspondent
OF The Sunday Special says It has transpred
that Russia recently proposed to Japan the
tralization of Corea but that pan refused the
proposition. insuff1ciently safeguarding her
interests.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
NAVY.


Michael Foley thrty-three years old. laborer,
living at No. 245 West Sixty-frst-st became in
volved in quarrel with his wife. Kate while sit
ting at the supper table last night Michael seized
table knife and struck his wife. 1t is alleged He
Inflicted slight wound In her left side.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
NOT MENACING DENMARK.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR DANISH WEST INDIES CON
QUOTED IN THE MOST FRIENDLY MANNER

QUOTED IN THE MOST FRIENDLY MANNER
Washington, April 6-An official denial is given
to the London report that the United States Gov
ernment has adopted a menacing attitude toward
Denmark in the course Of the negotiations regard
ing the cession OF the Danish West Indies to the
United States 1t is said that these negotiations
have been characterized by the most friendly feel
ing both sides. The United States Government
has not exercised the slightest pressure on Den
mark, nor will it do so. If the cesson is effected
II must be purely voluntary on the part of the
present owners 1t also is denied that Denmark
has sought received the support of other Euro
pean powers in antagonism to the United States,
for if this had been the the United States
Government would certainly have been made
nf thnf fnn
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
THE NEW CAVALRY REGIMENTS.
FIVE TO BE ORGANIZED ON A BASIS OF EIGHTY
MEN To THE TROOP.

MEN TO THE TROOP.
Washington. April 6.-An order was issued by the
War Department to-day directing that the five new
cavalry regiments Except the 18th Cavalry under
orders 10 the Philippines be organized basis
OF eighty to the troop. Under the elastic pro-
visions OF the Army Reorganization act, a troop OF
cavalry may consist of from % 100 men. The
War Department, after full consideration has de-
cided that strength OF eighty the troop
Will meet all military requirements. No change
has been made in the organization OF the regiments
IN the Philippines. and none is contemplated for
the present. The 18th Cavalry, which is one of the
new regiments ordered 10 the Philippines will
have the maximum strength of hundred men
10 the troop The other new cavalry regiments
will be stationed in the United States for many
months 10
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Washington. April 6-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captain JOHN S BATTLE, 11th Infantry will +oin his
regiment San Francisco ~
First Lieutenant CHARLES W. FARR assistant surqaor
will proceed to Fort Reno relieve Captain FVrsn
NJ. McCallun. assistant surgeon, who will nrocead
to San Francisco and thence Il Manila where ha
will be assigned TO duty. ~
The following transfers were made:
Captain GEORGE w. RUTHERs from the 24th to the
27th Infantry. ~ 49,
Captain JAMES A MOSS. from the 27th to the Path
Infantry.
Major CHARLES B. EWING. surgeon is detailed as a
member Of the Board OF Medical Officers in the
Philippines
Captain FREDERIC D. EVANS, 18th Infantry Is de-
tailed member OF the examining board AT San
Francisco, vice Captain Charles b Hardin 18th
Infantry. relieved.
NAVY.
Medical Director W. K. sCoFIEID. detached duty in
attendance upon officers Of Navy Marine Corps
April 21 to home and wait orders.
Medical Director W. G.. FARwEIL. detached League
Island Yard. April %; duty o
Director W. X. Scohed, April 81.
Surgeon C. BIDDLE, League Island Yard. April 81 as
relief of Medical Director W. G. Farwen
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
MoTEBENTS OF F4RoUHAR's FLEET
NO CONNECTION WITH THE. SITUATION IN
VENEZUELA

Washington. April cit is said at the Nayy De-
partment that the long stay of the North Atlantic
Squadron at Culebra Island, which, in view of the
ruffied aspect of Venezuelan matters has been the
subject of comment is simply in accordance with
Admiral FarQuhar's revised schedule for the
movements Of the squadron. made public nearly a
month ago The new itinerary allowed a month
from March 26 TO April 26-in which to hold the
important examinations OF officers of the engineers
corps and the graduating class from Naval Acad-
eiry al Cuieora island Fhe only diversion far
scheduled is stop at Kingston, Jamaica whence
the 18th "
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
BEST eco - =
:0S1a> for Children.
for Children.


Oar unparalleled Uaristy of Children's styles and
sizes in Tan colosd leather far surprising that of any
other store the one reqnise Suich
you quite certain elsezhere-
Exact Fit,
apon 9vhich depend comfort. neat appearance and future
u,eifare of the foot.
Shoes of all degrees of stoutness qveght of sole and
correct height of appes; shoes made specially for schools
Others for pacaon hygnc shoes shoes patent Leather,
also special shoes for special purposes toe IN shoe, the
1eak ankle shoe, bozUeaged Shoe etc. All at moderate
prices. Following are feav examples:
soes hand sewed sizes7 to 10t see5; IL to 2.
Extra Strong ServiceabIe,
Calf
lOl, $500; Ss75.
the little walking especially
purpose with moderately heavy spring heels
lace; sizes
6O-62 West 23d Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
Crescent City Races.
By Associated Press.)

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. S.-Rushfield,
Joe Collins and Lanceweod We're the Win
ming favorites Summaries:
First race-one mile, seliing-Rushfield
Is to 81 first Locust Blossom g TO . sec
ond HEROES q to j third. Time. las IA.
Second race-Inile and one-siNteenth,
selling-Joe Collins G3 10 81 first. Little
Boy Blue q to II second, Mitt Boyl1in go
TO u third Time. l:a6.
Third race-siN furlongs, selling. heats
First heal-Albert Vale l1 TO 81 first.
Tidy Ann 6 TO u second. Dousterswivel
d5 TO u third. Time, 1:19 L. Reginald
Hughes distanced. Second hnat-General
MacGruder &c to u first Dousterswivel
tie TO u second, Albert Vale g TO 10t third
Time 100. Acknowledgement MacGruder
@ 10 10, first. Albert Vale g TO l0) second.
Time. In L.
Fourth race-siS furlongs, handicap
Educate @ TO u first. Empress of Beauty
C to u second, The Eiba GO to y third.
Time. l:l9.
Fifth race-Nfile and one-eighth. SELL
ing-Lancewood o to y first, Zolo G to u
second. Nearest a to j third. Time,
zoo L.
Sixth race-mile and one-siNteentl. sell
ing-Madeline g. t2o to u first. Brown
Vail 6 to - second. Claude Walton a TO
1xthird. Time. 1:56 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
HUSIINCS COURT
OF PETERSBURG
. Suit Against a Richmond Whole
sale Firm.
SIXTY DAYS FOR THREE TEETH.
A Surgical Operation on a Minister'S
Wife Is succcssfni-Grip Is uo'"s
its Work I'm the Cockadc
City-Many Sick
SIXTY DAYS FOR THREE TEETH
ST., n,s,s,ca 10 The Times.)

,,-TrYSHI-HG. VA, Feb. Sin the
Hastings Court to-day Martin d Sifies' Z
.-hos,crfield firm Instituted suit against
saunders & Chambers, wholesale '''er-
changes of Richmond, for SZ'S'o da!''ases.
! ,rbe suit is the outcome OF q luoStiie'st
,b,aincd By Saunders & Chambers sal'ist
Martin & Sirics for $40. the ia1ef nm
con,en6;nE that they did not hno" Inc
mole given by them for the above ainoIht
WAS a Judgment note w r. Mci>en-
nov. ESQ. is counsel for Martin & Sirlcs.
THREE TEETH KNOCKED OUT
Henry jefferson. Il negro. was sent TO
sail for sixty DAYS by the Mayor this
,no,.nin-. jefferson assaulted his board
.nr-house mistress, Laura Lyons. knoch-
Ing three of her teeth out with his fist
Mrs. Fannie d Parham. wife of Rev.
Il. y. ParhaIn. Of the Virginia Conference
who is now residing here, underwent a
delicate surgical operation at the Home
for the Sick last evening Inc operation,
which was performed by Dr. Price. Of
New York. assisted by DIR. r. ID. Mcll-
waine. was successful, and Mrs. Parham
IS now getting along nicely This IS the
,l,ird lime this lady has been under the
surgeons knife.
w. C. T. I. INSTITUTE.
The local w. c. r. l. arc arranging for
an institute to be held under their
auspices at Washinston-Strect NJ +.
Church Wednesday next Among those
who will make addresses arc Mrs NJ J..
NVeils. Of Chattanooga, Tenn, and Mrs.
II. II. lIoge-
There is much sickness in the city at
present. and the physicians are kept busy
Grin is the prevailing disease of adults,
while measles. whoopinE cough and
1nurnps is epidemic among the children.
Miss Gertie Perdue. daughter of Mr..
Thomas H. Perdue, died at her home in
iGttricks. Va. February 9TH. at 1c-55 p NJ.
The funeral viii take place at the Eft
tricks Baptist Church tomorrow at II a.
N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
A BACK-DOWN.
Mrs. Nation Refused TO Smash Joints
and L. Denounced.
(By Associated Press. }

TOPEKA, KAN, Feb. S.--Nrs. Carrie
Nation, tue temperance crusader. is all
legged to have backed down last night, Tor
the first time, since she started out to
destroy the illegal traffic III liquor in Kan
sas. About thirty of her followers ha1
gathered IN secre. To arrange q night raid
on Topeka ''joints." The excitement at the
meeting was intense, the women planning
infinitely for the raid
1t was decided to saunter oct ut a.
M to denlolish every Joint" in town
Suddenly. when everything seemed to have
been satisfactorily arranged, Mrs. Nation
began putting on her wraps and said she
was going home. Instantly her followers:
were in an uproar Expressions Of sur.
prise quickly were followed ty words o.:
condemnation. Finally one woman. who
had spent a greater Part OF the day Co
lecti;lE, hatchcts and soliciting AID Oh INC
crusaders. rushed to Mrs. Naton, AMI.
shaking her fist in the Wichita woman
face. shouted excitedly:
You are 4 coward Mrs. Nation, YOU
are a coward.
II am not a coward" shouted airs. Ma
ton II Will go this minute with any one
woman and SMASH a joint
There was a rush of volunteers. but Mrs.
Nation again changed her mind saying:
The Lord does not wish me to so out
tonight She then went home
Some of the volunteer members OF Mrs.
Nations band of crusaders claim their
leader has been induced to give up the
smashing of Joints" in order TO so on a
lecturing tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
LATEST NEWS OF
THE RAILROADS
Mr.. Charles W. Lee Appointed Mas
ter Mechanic Of the Sea-
board Air Line

Mr.. Charles W. Lee, so Ions with ehe
Southern Railway, has been appointed
master mechanic of the Seaboard Ar
Line His territory extends from Rlch-
r,lorrd to Columbia, S. c., and his head
quarters will be at Raleigh, N. {. MI.
Lee is a w7e1-known Manchester man, and
"a thorougl1 railroad man. He left the
Southern less than month ago to accept
:. position with the Seaboard Air Line.
lie had been with the Southern since he
was quite a young man. having served IN
various capacities as machlnst, engineer
and master mechanic. Mr.. Lees friends
rejoice in the recognitions of his worth
and wish him increased success.
NO NEW FREIGHT STATION.
If the Seaboard Air Line Railway Com
pany intends building "a new freight sta
ton ON the ste of tine old Planters To-
bacco Warehouse, the officials of the road
here calm they are in ignorance OF It,
They state that the story is without
foundation.
While Ii, is true that the property
was purchased some time ngo, with Il
view of using it for freight yards, it was
done with the hope of securing trackage
rights through that portion of the bust
ness district These desired rights were
refused to two railroads by the city au-
thorities and neither of the roads-the
Seabonrd and the Southern-were granted
privileges to operate spur tracks on Fiji
tenth Street. There is no other way for
the Seaboard to utilize this property. as
a freight station, unless an entrance could
be secured through the Fifteenth Street
district
AS a prominent Seahoard official eS-
pressed it, IF we did put up freight sta
-
take them up on the elevator and drop
them down, or use chutes to unload the
freisht?''
One of the officers OF the executive Of
fee of the Seaboard declared that the
scheme, under the existing conditions,
was impracticaple. If it is the ldsa Of
the Seaboard to build a freight station on
the site of the Planters Warehouse, it is
news to this office. "
RAILROAD NOTES.
Mr.. F. L. Marshall. Jr.. Baltimore, trav-
cling freight agent Of the Baltimore and
Ohio. was in Richmond Yesterday. Mr.
Marshall is the MISREPRESENTATION OF
Chief Justice John Marshall, his father
being the Oldest living descendant of the
famous sjurist Mr. Marshall was one of
the especially invited guests at the ma
tinee exercises in celebration OF Marshall
day at Washington, Monday last.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Ansley, Atlanta Ga. travelling
freight agent of the Atlanta, and West
Point, was greeting Richmond friends
yesterday.
MIR. Frank Bowman. Philadelphia, dis
trict passenger agent Of the Chicago and
Alton, is among the visiting railroad
men.
The Pullman Company has the private
car. Edeemere, ergaged from Richmond,
which will be occupied by Anna Held.
Mr. Thornton Lewis, Of Cincinnati,
manager of The l<anawha Dispatch. left
for the West last evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
Remarkable Suit.

HARRISBURG. w. VA, Jan. 26.-The
courthouse has been damned all day by
a. crowd anxious to hear every WORD OF
the trial of the suit of Mrs. Robert Mon
roe against her father, DR.. H. W. wyatt.
one of Harrison cOuntys most prominent
citizens and a former member OF thS
Legislature. The suit is for $4,000 10Y
libel and defamation of character. II
grows out of the settlement OF MUS.
Monroe's grandfather's will. she Ga ms
she got nothing out OF the settlement
but Dr. Watts note for $1,000; that
when she presented the note tor pay
1nent her father declared it a forgery,
and by publications in newspapers aad
by word of mouth circulated this slaaicI
and other more serious allegations Mrs.
Monroe has many friends ana ire
charges against her were not believed
The Union CIV. Na) Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
LIKELY TO ACCEPT.
Demands of Ministers Photographed to

(By .Associa ted Prcss.)

PEKIN, Feb Tho Chinese pieniDo-
t2ntiarie:' have telegraphed to the court
the demands Of the ministers, and are
awaiting a, reply. From remarks made
by both plenipotentiaries. Prince ChlnS
and Lii Hung Chang. it is evident they
think sthe Court will carefully consider
the terms proposed
1t has been strongly intimated to the
Chinese by more than one Of the foreign
ministers that China must agree 10 'he
condition or accept the unpleasant con-
s'eqlrsnces. 1t is pointed out That the
Powers are not animated by vindicuVe
motives. as had they been they would
nave insisted on the decapitation OF both
Prince Tuan and Duke Ian.
The Chinese think the appointment OF
Chang Pc Hsi to proceed to England TO
offer China's condolences of the death OF
Queen Victoria. is a slight offered to the
foreigners, as Chang Pc Hsi is practl-
cally unknown outside Of his own prov
ince, whsre he is literary chancellor.
They think Su, or some other Royal
Prince, Should have been sent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
PUG SPOILED HONEYMOON.
Young Wife Jcalons of the Canine ana
Divorce. Suit Follows

Another CHAPTER in the married lie OF
George w. Anderson, the ex-Preaeher anu
barrel-maker of STEPHENS City, and ms
GOV wife. whose honeymoon is haT@y
o,,ar < about to be ground out by the
divorce mill
II was learned to-day that both man
md vie have instituted proceedings for
divorce, and that each is determined to
win ont first Both are willing. aitAougiA
Anderson. it is understood would take
his wife back if she would come, pae St'e
has vowed and declared III no uhceFtEtit'
way that she will never again I'VE "i-lt
him Andersou's wrath was kIu1ied oy
his declaration, and ne is said to be deter
,nfned 70 nave a divorce, and he also
wants damages. it is said, bat on " nat
grounds it is not. known
Anderson is fifty-Seven years old. ana hi.f
v,;fe,s age is twenty-five years her
name was Miss Laura Mckinney OF " m
chester, before she was married IN t1l9
CITY to Anderson. by Rev W. H. H. .j9Etet
VISITOR of tho Bratdock-Strset MetnoGlst
Episcopal Church, South, several if'otAtii-
ago
All this trouble. for it was he who started
if Anderson showed a disposition TO love
tbes dog. and his wife became jealous OK
tine affections which her new Fus2an9
bestowed upon the dog 9HG ''1nt''s,A
him tn DISPOSE of the pug, bat he refused.
Then the first word battle started, and
Anderson created Il sensation by leaving.
only to return.
They lived happy until several weeks
since when. as stated exclusively by the
News-ltem on Thursday. January 18th the,
second alteration took place Mrs
Anderson was returning TO Stephens CITY
and when the train stopped mt the Baltt-
more and OHIO Railroad station she was
assisted in alightins by an accommodating
ard courteous conductor. who. according
10 Anderson. paid her marked attention
Another quarrel enSued- II was more
tran either could stand. and Ms ander-
cor, resolved 10 leave her husband and
never. never live with him again So far
she has not, as she has been in Winchester
since things reached climax.
II Is NOT known vet on what grounds
the suits for divorce will be brought. or
who will be the correspondent If any The
sufts will PROBABLY be decided in the Cir
cu;t court at the next session of that
Observation-Disclosures News-Itenl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
BISHOP WHITTLE.
His Condition Not So FavorabIc-News
of the Sicb.

III TIC o'CD
Bishop Whites condition last night
was reported less favorable, as the result
of a rather restless day spent yesterday.
However. the change was not a deciicd
one. and he has not lost the ground
gained on Wednesday when he rallied
considerably.
Miss Maude c. Blanton is very Ill at her
home No. $40 North Third Street.
Mrs. Raleigh Colston, OF No. go East
Grace Street. who was extremely Ill on
Monday last, is much improved and is
getting along so nicely that it is hoped she
will be able to sit up to-day
Hon J. w Gregory. of PittsElvanla.
who was taken i'll Thursday. and who is
being treated by DR.. S. NJ. Robinson.
member of the House from Carroll. is
several days.
Col. A c. Pcay. of the Internal Reve-
nue. Department, IS confined To his home
by a severe attack OF the grip.
DR.. Hugh S. White, resident physician
at the Virginia Hospital, who has been
confined to his room for several weeks,
is out again.
Mr.. James Perdue, who has typhoid
fever at the Virginia Hospital, was some
what better last night.
Mr. James McDonough, of No. North
Eighteenth Street, is improving after his
rc Ont illness.
The condition Of Mr.. John S. Bethel
collector Of customs. WINS reported as
worse yesterday. Heis gradually sinking.
and it is thought he cannot live many
dayS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-09
TeleuraDllic HreviticS.
nv Associated Press \

BUFORD, GA. Feb. S.-Two hundred
leather workers in the Bona Allen Manu-
ractory struck to-day. They ask recog-
milton of the Leather Workers Union.
BATH. ME-, Feb. S. The Bath Iron
Works received contracts for the con-
struction of a United States battleship. to
be named the Georgia, from the Navy
Department at Washington this after
noon.
ROME, Feb S--rhe leaders of all
parties are being consulted by the King
regarding u new Cabinet
BOSTON. Feb. S.-Georse Foster, for
mer cashier of the South Danvers Ma
Lional Banb of Peabody, was arrested
to-day, charged with embezzing $500
from that institution
NEW YORK. Feb. S.-AccOrding to the
Mail md Express. a movement is on foot,
looking to the merging of the New Jersey
Zinc and General Chemical Companies.
A new concern. it is said will probably
be organized. with capital stock Of $G4,-
600 600