davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
Frank V. banner

General Agent North Carolina and
Richmond, 800 East Main Street, Rich
mond, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25

Bid Asked.
North Carolina 6's, 1919 :. ..133 135
North Carolina AS, 1919 :. ..105A 1861
Virginia new 3's, 1882 D. :. :. 95 955s
Virginia Centuries, 1891 =. E. 9512
Southern Railway SIS, 1894 ..122 -
Seaboard Railway As, 1850 =. IS S5A
Western N. C. R. r. 6's, 1914. .120 -
Ca, Car. & Northern SIS, 1929 ia 114A
Carolina Central Railway As. 971A SO
Ca, So. & Fla. ii. r., 1916 =. ..115 -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25

J.S,Ref. 2's reg..1o9h
s. s. Ref. 2's cou 1917
U. S.3's reg SEQ. .1osA
I" coup ........109K
u. s. new as reg 1913
" coup ........139N
u. s. old as reg.111A
" coup ......111A
U. S. SIS reg.
" COUP. ...107
Atch'sn Gen. 4's.1O3
" adj 4s...... ga
Bait. 81 o. as. ..102A
do 3 les. 96A
DO c0nV. 4S..112A
Can. So. ends. ..108K
G. OF G. 5's......112K
" LIST incomes. s7K
G. & O.. 4h's..... 1881
G. & A. 3 1-2's... S4A
c.. B, Il q. as. 96H
CM&StP gen 4's11Sh
G. q N. con rs. 1861
c., Il. |. & p. 4's.112
CCC&SLgen4's.104
Chicago Ter. as. 8 'B
Colo. So. 4's..... 95B
d 81. Rio Gas. .1o4
E. prior lien as. 1oOB
Erie Gen as. :. 81
F.W. g. D.. Lists .115h
Hook. V. 4 1-2's.11o
l. 81 n. uni. as ..1o2H
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25

Mex. Cen. 49,. S3z
do 1st Inc. 33W
MINI. q St.L 4s104h
NJ K. & T. 4s. ..1O1
- 2nd's...... s3K
N. (. G. lists. .1o4
do gen 3 1-2'.io9
N J. G. gen. 5's..14o
No. Pac. 4s......10S
" 3's........... TAN
N, 81. W.con. 4s.101k
Reading gen. AS 9ok
st l. & | Mton SIS 116H
St.L. as Fgen4'sl00K
ST. l.. S'wes Is. 1O0B
do 2's........ S7k
S.A.&A.Pass as 81
So. Pac. 4's..... e5H
SO. Railway SIS. 1924
T. & z. lists.
7. ,St.L AS. S3A
Union Pac. as. .1o5%
do. cow. 4's.109
Wabash 1sts."..120
" 2nds........111K
do. Deb. B. -. TN
West Shore a 8. .113A
w s. l., E, 4's... SO
wis. Cen. as. =. 93H
Mobile 81 o. AS. 9Sh
G. of Ga.ccn SIS. 80.
" 1st incomes. -.
p" I'd inc smes. +1K
Con. lob. as. 68
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25


0H; middlnk gulf 81: sales los bales.
LIVERPOOL
LIvERPe OIL. April 24-4 p. M.-Spot cotton
cool business: prices l-i6u higher; midoIing fair
10 SD; good middling 5-l6; middling 3-16d;
low middling 3-32d; good ordnIry 1890, or
binary l23 3!
III sal' Of the Gay were 1900 bales, of which
900 were foI speculation and ex port, and incluG-
e 70 80 american. Receipts 1900 bales, n
Guiding loo Americac
Futures opened quiet but steady ard closed
firm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
NEW YORK

NEW YoaK, April 24.-Cotton futures open
Hrm
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25

OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
LEE AND MARTIN SHAKE HANDS.
General and senator Become Eriends
tEsin After Ten Years Of Ill.Ferlinx.

RICHMOND, Va, Oci. 20.-Af,er year If
estraugemeIt Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. former
Consul-General TO Cuba ard Thomas :
Martin. nitcd States senator. have become
reconciled. They met entirely 10y accident,
during tho horse show here. Martin, after
monetary pause, extended his hand aud
Gen. IT," took IL. Scarce a word was said
10y either man, but the simple ion showed
that much of the bitterness of the past has
been forgotten.
4 political story II A. the bottom Of the
'roubi" which has kept tho two apart FOR
ten years or more. After the close of his
term a. Governor of Virginia. Gen. Lee
was a candidate for th" United = ltc~ Senate
and apparently had "A clear field lie was
the choice of nine-tsuth- OF the people.
Martin was comparatively unknown. and
The assertion Of his friends thai ho would
defeat the nephew Of Robcrt r. lee was
laughed al but when til" votes were counted
on the night of election II was found that
Martin was the winner NV n safe ma jorltv.
In the bitterness Of defeat many charges
was shown by the partsan on either side.
From that day TO the present Ice and
Martin have never met friends. The
chasm between the men was thought 60 he
one that could not lie bridged. hut time has
done the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
BURGLAR IN A GIRLS COLLEGE.
visits Sc,era, Rooms at Night and IL Put
TO Flight ny . Teacher.

MEXICO, Mo. Oct. 20 "A burglar entered
the sleeping apartment Of Hardin College
10y way Of the fire escape last night and
stole some money and Jewelry. After a
fight with the Latin teacher, Miss Bertha
Patteugill h" fed down the fire escape.
The first room entered was that occupied
hv Miss Louise Lakeland Of Mexico and
Nliss Grace Verify Of Kansas City. When
nc entered the room the Young women were
awakened, but he commanded them TO be
quiet ana tell whore their valLahles were.
He secured about 50 from Miss Lakeland,
aud 81 from Mis- Verify. Upon leaving
the room h told the girls Il would be Use
less to Try 20 mise an alarm. as his partner
was IL the ball TO pr, vent II.
lie next entered the room Of Miss laid
laws. Of South Dakota. and 80 urcd gold
watch and 81 N money Miss Laidlaws
did not awaken. The room occupied by
Miss Louis Bacilrlnr, Of New franklin,
Mo, was the next one entered. There he
secured about 81 and Il locket containing
three pictures. From there he went to
Miss PattcnCiiH- room. where he met with
the resistance that put him TO flight.
Miss Blackmar received letter from the
burglar this morning He returned the
locket stating that it was of no use to him
and would be highly pr2ad by her Ne
signed himself. The Gentleman Burglar,
and said he had partner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
kILLED ~ 4 NTER.
One Man shot Dead ami Another Injured
slightly at North Naipole, VI

BELLOWS FALLS. Vt. Oct. 20 One man
II dead and another is suffering from
wounds at North Walpole caus,d 10y shot
from a rife fired by an unidentified hunter
near the base OF M,ua, Kiburn.
The dead man was Fred McKaune of
Plattshurgl NY. AID the wounded one is f.
O. Young, There II ,okioubt that the fatality
was the result of an accident, ~ d that the
man who fired the shot had no idea &C its
serious result.
MCkalunc AID Young had been up the
mourtain ard had nearly reached the base
on their return when they heard sounds Of
"A gun below. The next instant Mckalune
fell with shot in his breast. He was killed
fright, Flying shot at the same time
struck Young on the iir gers and in the leg,
besides grazing his forehead. Young was
able to make his way TO "A house and give
the alarm. and Mckalune's body war carried
TO North Walpole.
Just before the shot was heard q man
had been seen going down the mountain
side, but he disappeared. and 1t 10 thought
he must have fired at game, not expecting
tirat his charge would hit human beings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
"CtLIFORNIt VENUS" ALLIED.
Artists Model shot In san Francisco by a
Rejected StiitOr.

SAN FgASCIsCo, oct. 20 Marion Nolan.
known as the california Venus" because
Of the perfection Of her figure. was shot
dead in q Farrell street this evening by
Edward MarsAutt-, photographer In al
/ -urancc Office. The TWO We're se Il Qulr-
rnlng on the street The oman said .oa
VIII follow me, will you?" and hit him over
th. head with her umbrella As She drew
back 20 hit him second tine he drcw
pistol and fred She dropped dying to the
sidewalk and he turned the revolver on
himself, diving in few minutes, The
woman died soon after being taken 20 the
hospital MaiShut;- lad been seen much
lately with the girl and her father had
demonstrated.
Marion Nolan first came into prominence
during the California Midwin'rr Fair
She was dressed in a uat'y costume and
sold the gum Of an eastern firm Her
picture was in H." paper and this notoriety
prompted her TO enter the beauty contest
a. \ model for statue Of the California
Venus She won the prize aud at once
became the rage IN artists studies a. model
Then she went OH the stage as queen Of
the ballet and had ambitions To become
an actress. bu, il was soon found that
She could not act
Finally she attracted Don Fernando
Cabrera, wealthy Spaniard from the
CITY Of Mexico, who made her his wife.
After a few months she secured divorce
from Cabrera, who was insanely jealous,
and went 10 New York whore she was
"A faVorite in the studios. Recently she
returned to her old home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
SEWED IP HER HEART.
Unusual Operation At Bellevue on N oman
Who Had Reen stabbed.

BY taking six stitches in the partly sew
cred muscle Of her heart, the doctors AT
Bellevue Hospital last night probably saved
the life OF woman whose case was thought
TO he hopeless when she entered the hos
pital
The operation was performed by DR.
George B. Stewart, professor Of anatomy
at the hospital. and was witnessed by twenty
five other doctors. The stitches were made
with catgIt II was announced early this
morning that the operat ion was successful.
The patient was Anna Kingsley 80 years
old, who said she lives at ?t8 Third ave-
nue.. She told Coroner Goldenkranz that
her husband. with whom she had refused
20 live. had stabbed her.
She was found Unconscious in front
al the candy store At az Third avenue
at 10 O'clock last night, The police were
unable to find any witnes- vi The stabbing
A man who said go vas John Kingsley
of l53 Fast Twenty-'hrd street was ar
rested later on suspicion but he declared
that the woman was not his wife and that
he had never seen her before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21

New Organlya Ion Holds Its First National
Con, rnlion IN Fanruii Naii.

BosToN. oct. 2O--The United Irish
League of America started out enthus-
ias'iCai!y to-day in IT, career on behalf
Of T." cause Of IRISH independence 10y
holding is frs national convention in
Faueuil Hall Wr,l-kuown Irish Americans
We're present from the chief cities Of the
country and conspicuous among them all
were TN" Irish parlia'nentarians who spoke
at the big meeting, here las; night
The convention nearly filled the illl
Tie proceedings were opened by National
President John +. Finerty Of Chicago
james II. Doy!". acting Mayor, gave the
official welcome on behalf Of the CIV.
BoUtr tu.ErHl Wa chosen temporary
chairman Tie l!ad. Il speech which ~
.IT"d lis hearers 80 enthusiasm, saving
that whichever III" English had relaxed
oppressive measures against tho lrrh
Ireland had D.Oomcd into instant pros
pcrity. Gen. Jane, Il. O'Rrirur Of New
York also spoke
The committee reported that there were
$50 delegates, representing 4j5 branches,
III at large. II State, the District Of Colum-
b!a di4d Canada. There were no contest )
ia any delegation. John ;. FMcr,y Of
Chicago wa chosen permanent chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
BLINDED TIE WRONG NAV.
Deserted Woman Throws Acid ami Misses
Her Target

Maurice Cunningham will be blind for
life, the doctors think He was walking
along Amsterdam avenue on Saturday
night. he says, when a woman approached
him. Another man vas walking near him
The woman took bottle Of carbide acid
from her pocket and the other man ducked
as she threw it at his face. Cunningham
got the acid full in the eyes When he
came to the woman and man had dislp-
poared. Cunningham Is a clerk living az
III West SiNty-siNth street. He was taken
20 Roosevelt Hospital. The doctors sent
him home yesterday without any hope.
Last might Peter McGrath Of 200 West
SiN'y-jhlru sire, went TO tho West Sixty
eighth street station and told the sergeant
that lac was tna MAJ. the acid had be, n
meant for. IL" woman Who threw the
acid, he said was Kate Donahuc of ?l3
West SlHty-sixth street, IL had lived
with Ter ior siN years, according to lis
story, bu' three week, ago had left Ter.
Sic had been looking for him, McGralh
rdd. and said she vCGld be- rcvengcd.
III" polio" found the boraluc woman
sick in bcd She lad given birth 10 IA still
born child on Friday. Sine was sent to
Bellevue under arrest. She refused to
make any statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
CHINA ALARMED.
Prince Ching Sees British Minister About
the Recent Outragcs.
special CabIs Despath 10 The s.

Special CdbIe DeSpHth 10 The Sun.
PEKIN, Oct. Sir Ernest Satow, the
British Minister. had a conference to-day
with Prince Ching. head of the Foreign
Office, who, it il said, is alarmed by Eng
lands attitude regarding the recent MUIR
der of missionaries. He is also concerned
regarding the evacuation Of Shanghai
by the foreign troops. he having accepted
the German stipulations without con-
sulting the British Minister. Japan is
not expected TO take any action in the
matter until the present Ang o-terman
complications are settled.
The missionaries here hold that tie
action of the Chinese in shielding officials
who are guilty Of murder again demon
-,ratcs that the Powers were too leLisnt
in dealing with the authorities in 1901
LONpON, Oct. A despatch To the
Standard from Shanghai says that -four
British gInboats have been ordered to
proceed from that city up the lang,se
Kang to Hankow. This action is taken
in consequence Of tho failure Of the Chinese
10 punish the murderers of British mis-
sionaIias.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
ALL SOMhLILAND Will RISE.
THE MAD WLLdH NOW mas
OVER 3O.OtDO SOLDIERS.
Austrian soldier OF Fortune His Lieutenant
Two Regiments Ordered From India
TO Re-cnfOrce Col. Swayne-Nh0Ie
Country Must he Occupied Now.

special Cable De,paiohe, 10 THE srS.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-Ihe official despatche
relatiHe to the British operations in Somah-
Land refer 10 a man named Karl Cnger
~ cooperating with the Mad Mullah.
Cnger Is an ex-otficer Of the Aust rian Army,
who took service with the Mahdi in the
Soudan. Subsequently, in 1907. he came
10 Europe, where he styled himself the
Special Envoy and Vicoroy Of Somaliland
He aimed to establish an independent
kingdom in that country, and To organize
trade with Europe
He was able to equip an armed eSpedi-
ton. which sailed from Fiume. but he
could not land. The French Consul a.
Jubitil confiscated the arms Of the expo
dition and the members dispersed. Gnger
subsequently was with Osman Digna, the
Lieutenant OF the Mahdi.
1t is believed that the Mad Mullah now
La. between thirty and forty thou,a nd
men. Col. Swayne's reenforcemen,s do not
number more than 1000.
Alfred Pease, NJ p. and other travel
lers. who have been in Sonaliland. say that
II In now necessary to conquer the whole
country. as the Nullah il certain TO be reen-
forced by all the petty Sultans. The ma
lives Will make even the ports on the coast
untenable unless tho country is effectively
occupied.
CALCUTTA. Oct. 20. 1t is reported here
that two Indian regiments will leave imme-
diately for Somaliland, East Africa, TO
reinforce the British troops under Col.
Swayne. who were recently defeated by
the Mad Mullai.
PARIS, Oct. 2o.--The journal des Do rs
declares that Great Bri,an's object in send
ing the expedition against the Mad Mulah
in Somaliland was 10 pave the way for the
subsequent conquest Of Abyssinia The
paper says that England now discovers
that she has long and costly undertaking
on her hands
The Temps regards the defeat of Col
Swayne as another sorry exhibition Of
British military methods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
ADM RAJ BOWLES WINS.
Naval Construction Board Adopts Ills
Plan for New Armored Cruisers.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.--The controversy
that was waged in the Naval Board on
Construction for several days last week
over the plans for the projected armorcd
cruisers Washington and Tennessee. ended
to-day in victory for Rear Admiral BoWles,
the Chief Constructor of the Navy. whose
contention that machinery capable of de-
voopirg 90 900 horse power would give
the vessels a speed Of % knots an hour was
the maiu point If difference,
Pear Admiral Melville, chief OF the Bureau
of steam Engineering, a. d The principal
opronent of Admiral Bovies, underworld
To- have the board agree 10 give the ye,-
,cls machinery capable q. developing
1880 horse power, which he maintained.
would carry out the intent of Congress
TO have the Washington and Tennessee
vessels of the highest practicable SPEED.
He held that with 25Oo0 horse power there
would lie a speed Of moro than ,? knots,
and that with $4,000 horse power the speed
would be only 2i5. Admiral Melville :
proposition was voted down and that of
Admiral BOwles adopted.
With the vote to-day the boards CON
sideraion Of plans for the armored crui~.
err, was concluded Should the boards
report he a toplcd by the Navy Department
the vessel, viii each have displacement
of 1850 tons, % knots claimed speed .
inches thickness Of krupp-hardencd side
armor, deck protection of "a inches at
rs thickcSt part, four ten-uch rifles in two
turrciS and powerful add iona bait cry,
including a number of six-inch rifles IN
respect to armor and armament the vessels
will be the foremost in their class in the
world. Lat will not be as fast as some ar
inorel crl 'ers Of foreign navies
Admiral Nclvill" declared to-day that
the hoard had sacrificed speed for armor
ard armament. thus defeating the en-
pressed stipulation Of Coz Rress that they
should 10 ships Of the highest practicable
speed.
When the horse power aud speed question
was put 10 n vote, Rear Admiral D'Noll
and Capt Sigsbce voted with Admiral
Rowles. and Rear Admiral Bradford voted
with Admiral Melville, the vote standiu Q
3 20 in favor OF $4,000 horse power. Adj
miral Bradford, however, signed the ma jor-
ity report. being satisfied with the other
characteristics of tho vessels, Admiral
Melville will present minority report
10 the Score 1ry OF the Navy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
M SSI.t ~ iFGHANISTAN.
Asks british Consent TO q Discussion NJ
Frontier Matters.

NprriN cane y. HpG'h N : III SUN
Lo=DoS, oct. q. An inn rant an
nouncement appears in tho Times Ia the
effect that the British Government recently
received a communication from the Russian
Government proposing that relations Of
non political character should be estab-
lished between Russia and Afghanistan
in regard 10 frontier matters The British
Government replied that il would he inn
possible to consider any change in the
existing arrangements without more
precise explanation.
Russia has not vet answered this intima-
ton, which mentions the understanding
by which hfghanistan Is outs the sphere
Of Russian influence. The more precise
explanation required is in regard 10 the
method Russia desires 10 adopt for the
exchange of communications hetween the
frontier officials, the limitations TO he
placed on them. and the means for in
suring that these limitations will be OBJ
served The foregoing Information will
he officially made public to-day in an awser
In Parliament by Viscount Cranborne.
Und.r-Secr,;ary of the Foreign Office,
in reply TO question 10 he asked by W, II.
Hing.
IN latest INSTANCE vi INiNSld llAltlu
tive will be considered by Europe as
matter of the first magnitude. That such
a proposal would emanate some day from
the St, Petersburg Foreign Office has been
long forc-eeu. but the actual existing con-
ditions along the Afghanistan frontier,
which il believed To lie now unusually
quiet. make the choice of this time for the
momentous step most significant.
Whatever veiopments follow, and IL is
certain that Russia will not rest upon the
bare rejection of her proposal. will doubt
less fulfil the deliberate policy which the
cars Government, having in view the
position in which the British Empire finds
itself. has decided TO now launch before
the world. /, is 80 be noted. however, that
nagotiatiors might have been continued in
secret by the respective foreign offices but
for the English Cabinets decision to make
the situation public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
JUST LET THEIR CHILD die.
CORO\IR TAXES IP 4 CHRISTIAN
SCIEN(E CASE.
Says He's GoinG TO Prosecute somebody
Tor the Death Of Esther Quimby In
White Plsins-Psrcnts aud q New York
Taith Healer Summoned to Inquest.

According to an vestigation begun
to-day by Coroner Banning, Esther II.
Qumby. the seven-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs John Quimby of Brookneld
street, White Plains. died from diphtheria
while b' .Hg treated by Christian Science
healers. Coroner Banning. after an au-
topsy had been held by Drs. Weiss and Birch.
issued death certificate. which fixed the
cause in these words "Diph,heria. Chris
tan Science neglect"
The Coroner ia determined 10 prosecute
the Scientists and wi;h that end in view
issued subpoena for John {, Iathrop
Christian Science Bachelor, the second
reader Of the Second Church Of Christ
(ScientisD. in West Six,y-eig hth street.
Manhattan, who prayed daily beside the
childs bed for the return of her health:
and for the parents Of the girl and Health
Officer Birch. They are all summoned to
appear at the Coroners inquest. which will
be held in the White Plains Court House
on Wednesday az 3 I. VI.
Mr.. Lathrop was served at his apartments
in the Barnard apartment house at Seventy
first street and Central Park West last night.
He said:
MIR and Mrs Quimhy have been members
Of the Christian Science Church for long
time. | believed the child had severe
case Of tonsillitis and had been at theQuimbv
house every day. | thought the child WAS
recovering and was greatly surprised when
/ learned she had died this morning.
"We heal through the power Of God over
the body. through tho mind, and l prayed
for tho little ones recovery
Mr.. Quimby Is employed at tho White
Plains freight Office Of the Harlem Rail-
road When Esther was seized with "A severe
sore throat on Thursday last Mrs. Quimby
sen, for Mr.. Lathrop.
tie prayed for my daughter Mrs.
Qu'mbv tod Coroner Banning. HE gave
her the usual Christ an Science treatment
10 g. rid of her claim or error My other
daughter got rid Of a similar claim, but it
v as not the will Of God in this case This
is our belief We don't have illness but have
claims and errors, and if We properly pray
and trust in cod We will re over.
Il propose Ia make t"st case OF this, =
raid Coroner Banning Il have had several
deaths du" to Christian Science neglect
hut none 80 clear a. his ui". This girl died
from tho worst form Of IN iiSLart diph-
iberia, and 10 doctor vas sve- called in.
| propose 10 hold some one for the Grand
jury for this neglect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
SPE\(ERS .4IRSHIP TRIP.
Takes Another sail at 2O Niiles-Neariy
COllides with Railroad Train.
.SpeoiaI Cable Despatch 10 tn

.speoiai Cable Despatch TO THE SrN.
LONDON, oct. ~. Stanley Spencer, the
asronaut, who recently sailed thirty miles
in his airship, made an ascent at Blackpool,
in Lancashire, this afternoon,
Mr., Spencer travelled twerty-six miles
and descended near Preston. There was
a good breeze when he assembled. When
ne was about 900 fee, hgh he made several
evolutions against the wind, and finally
sailed of in the direction the wind was
blowing,
When he was descending he found that
he was over a railroad with his trailing
rope dangling among the telegraph lines
along the road An express train was APP
preaching. and Mr. Spencer shouted for
the engineer TO stop. The latter shouted in
reply: stop your airship." In escaping
Mr.. Spencer ranmed Il tree. but no serious
damage was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
ARRESTED AT FIFTH AVE. HOTEL
TWO YOUNG Men Taken on suspicion OF
Swindlins Department stores.

Three Headquarters detectives last
night arrested at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
two young men who described themselves
a. Jane. and Andrew j. Dautcry, brothers,
II and Is years old respectively, and whom
the police say they took in ON suspicion
Of having swindled several department
stores.
The young men have been in this city
about ten days They say they are tele-
to the police they have stopped az the Vic
,oria. Brlvede'c and Bartholdi hotels and
tho Everett house and Morton House, and
while at the hotels ordered a considerable
number of thing from department stores,
asking that the goods be sent {, q. d.
when the goods were sent, according
to the police, the young men always found
some way to deceive the delivery man
while they were getting away with the
goods.