davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
FOR DELANEI4S RETIREMENT.
GENERAL TRACY AT TRIAL SAYS BULLET
~ BRAIN Is BLIHDING CAPTAIN.

The trial Of Captain John J. Delaney. OF the
East Thirty-hfth-st station, charged with failing
70 close alleged pooroom in the Sherman Hotel
40. l56 East Forty cond-st. Was begun YES
terday al Police Headquarters before Commissioner
Partridge. The charges are the result OF A raid
made on June by District Attorney Jerome and
his county detectives on the sherman Hotel In
which William Mccoy was shot iu the head by
County Detective Mcclellan. There are five separate
charges in the complaint brought by Ipspect.r
Nicholas Brooks and approved by ex-Deputy Com
missioner Thurston. General BENJAMIN r Tracy
appeared for Captain Delaney and Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys Morgan and lseln appeared for
the District Attorneys Office.
General Tracy. addressing Commissioner Part
ridge. said that in 1853. in the discharge ~ his
duties, the captain received a bullet in his fsa
and that that bullet still i'm his brain He had
investigated the case and was convinced thar a,,
examination would show that the captain was not
physically competent capable OF dScharriDr MS
duties and that ms interests and the Interests ar
the department would be promoted by his retire
ment He said investigation disclose the true
condition OF the captain was going on and counsel
requested an adjournment 80 the investigation,
could so on. II the result 10 confirm MS
impression he would petition the COMMISSIONS 10
permit Delaney TO retire. The effect OF thar
bullet IN the brain % this officer has been such
as TO nearly destroy the sight OF his sole sound
eye and that difficulty, far can ascertain
the time said General Tracy he viii be form
three years lOnger." "a
Mt Morgan on behalf OF the District Attorney
la " me Comnlssioncr desired 10 appoint a
commission 10 examine ~.
would not oppose H. - 49, i-' 1'''A
Commissioner Partrldge adjourned the case ,,,u
investigation '''' 4" "'lSH ms
~ he shooting occurred nineteen years ago. when
delaney was roundsman attached 10 - lsIi.,"
pStn-st station. Delaney had been orIereJ =
arrest an eN-oonyict in Andy KellV's di,-es' >, -
81 hester-st lie ran afoui OF Patrick NfcCsou-sT
VINO assaulted him I'm dark halluak ar,S sra,;.
lil'lsSn rom Delaneys grasp. jumped into cad
and ordered the driver To stop In reSsl,. - ','e
ceiYed a bullet In his LEFT eye Win ~. 49,
uoHlhg nom the wound Delaney followeS -
and, ana climbed 2 on the back OF II. DELANEY fired
back dead IN his seat. Delaney falling ,,,,S, I'
20 the pavement. For a long time II w,s rbe,,Ls
~ The doctors that he could recover ara 80
ante morton statement taken. on his reeo,e,,
ne received sl~h from the Riot Relief Fund sna
as soon he able resume uoiI>a 1,,i.uu
was promoted 20 sergeant. u'ieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
NOT FOR FINANCING MERGER.
THE FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
ARK INCREASES ITS CAPITAL. STOCK
FROM 81 10000 To 100000.

The announcement made in Newark yes
terday that the Fidelity Trust Company would
increase its capital stock from Sl.5o0oO 10
SB.Oo0O00 The plan provides for the sale Of
the stock at a figure not less than $500 "a share.
At this minimum price the surplus Of the com
pany will be increased TO about Sl3,o0oWo
Uzal McCarter. president of the company.
said yesterday that the stockholders had been
asked to consent 10 the change and waive their
legal rights TO purchase the stock
TO permit the directors 10 sell IL. The idea Was
10 bring certain important interests into the
company. These interests had agreed 10 bring
a large amount Of deposits. Mr. McCarter said
that consent Of four ffths OF the stockholders
had already been given
The new arrangement. he added. had nothing
to do with the financing Of the proposed trolley
merger. He would say, however, that in case
the New-YOrk parties for whom the merger
managers We're waiting 10 close the deal should
not come 10 time he would advocate taking
hold Of il.
Fidelity stock was quoted at 80 on Saturday.
its highest figure. The company was organized
in February, 1881. with STn,Op Of capital
stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
THE CHURCH CONGRESS- AT Albany.

Albany. Oct 1l-To-day's session of the
Church Congress of the United States was de-
voted to discussion of the topic What is
CatholiciJy?" Addresses We're made by the
Rev DIR. McKim, of Washington; the Rev. G..
G. Edmunds jr.. of Newark; the Rev. W. F.
Faber. of LockpOrt. n. Y; the Rev Dr. Leigh
ton Parks, OF Boston, and Frederick Cook
Morehouse. Of Milwaukee Tonight the third
topic, Are COeFctve Methods of Colonization
PromOtive of Christian Civilization was dis
cussed by Henry NJ. HOyt. of Washington;
Herbert Welsh. of Philadelphia; the Rev. DR..
T. Walpole Warren. OF New-YOr1; George FOs-
ter Peabody. of Brooklyn. and w. F. YCungs
OF Oyster Bay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
Oceanic BRINGS MANY HOME.
MISS SACKvILIE- NEST II r. BISHOP AND FITz.
HUGH WHITEHOCSE AMONG THEM

MISS SACKVIILE-W WEST. r. r. BISHOP AND FITz~
HUGH WHTTEHOUsE AMONG THEM
As usual the big steamship Oceanic. which
rived here yesterday from Liverpool. brought
large number of passengers Among them
Miss SackvilIe-VesJ who is to spend three months
here. She said she was going To Providence to
visit 1t her intention. she declared. to begin
another book soon.
H. K. Bishop. who has brought together large
collection of jadeS valued at several hundred thou
sand dollars and presented them % the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art. and his wife were on the
Oceanic When asked about the report that he was
preparing book the collection for private cir
cuaton at a cost Of 81 600 volume, he said that it
was premature. He did not care 10 say anything
about the subject.
Charles T. Barney, president of the kneker-
becker Trust Company. and Mrs Barney and their
daughter were also the steamer. They have
been i'm Europe for three months Mr.. Barney said
that much of that time had been spent in France
lie thought President Roosevelt had mlde a wise
move i'm his efforts solve the anthracite problem
FitZhU-h WhitehouSe. who has been travelling IN
Abyssinia and who received by Meneilk was
also on the Oceanic. Fe said there was nothing 70
add TO what had already been published about his
travels Mrs. Gertrude Atherton, The author, was
also a passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
5. 2. Z. WRLTEx TO M4ToR.

\ letter ON Raines law hotels sent to Mayor
Low Yesterday by the Rev. Or. PaTkhuTst and
Thaddeus y. Keuneson. as president and secretary,
respectively of the Society for the Prevention OF
crime The letter. after stating thar the society
has in the last four months been making inquiries
relative 10 violations in Ranes law hotels declares
that out OF the I247 places that have received
hotel licenses pol conform I'm all particulars to the
conditions imposed by the terms of the license
~ TO part and i2S ignore them altogether twenty,
three p.r cent observe the law, 81 per cent Iooi
with il and ~ per cent throw IL overheard utterly
rh, letter asserts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
roo wren PUBLIC PRINTING.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT DETERMINES To
STOP AN ABUSE

Washington, oct. l5.-President Roosevelt has
determined 10 stop some Of the abuses which
have crept into the printing of reports annual
and otherwise, and the documents of govern
ment officers generally. His plan is elimi-
nate many of the statistical tables and expensive
illustrations. as well 10 minimize the mum
Der and size 81 government documents gener-
ally. His policy is briefly stated in the follow
ing letter which Secretary Corteyou has sent
10 the various departments:
am directed by the President To say that he
desires some plan devised by which the present
tendency 10 Increase the number and size of
printed reports and documents of an sorts may
be curbcd He thinks there is much useless
matter and large number Of unnecessary ana
reports and documents published. that mar.
are issued Al great expense which acron,ulisb
no practical good, and that there is too rnuch
public printing generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
Is Nor DEAD. BIT N the WEST.
NEAR MRS. Pt'LITZEE-S BODY Is IN
CALIFORNIA

Adam Weiss. the young man who mysterousIy
disappeared the day after the body ~ Mrs. Pu-
liter Was found IN the Morris Canal, and whose
clothing was found the banks of the Hacken-
sack River MALI mile distant 10y persons search
ing for evidence in the Pulitzer case. Is not dead
at first feared Word has been received in
Newark by friends that Weiss Is IN Sacramento
cal. enjoying good health he writes that he is
sorry for havlnS gone away as hc did
Weiss at the time OF his disappearance was en-
gagged u be married Miss Annie Bn~Sch. with
whose mother h. boarded he had been out Of
work for several weeks. but known 10 have
about S3oo with him when he left home. His in
ability To- get employment. his friends say is what
nnmsNN him u Mrst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
THE CENTRAL 4UERICty EARTHQUAKE

san Francisco. oct. 15.-6reat damase was done
n, various ports ON the Mexican and Central Amer
f .,as, by an earthquake and tidal wave on
ssDts7,ber % and o. Captain Won Riegen OF the
German steamer Denderah says he was unable at
some of the ports 20 even make landlnS OWING
D., destruction of the piers Al Saina cruz on
r. b,1.rr,ne., he saws the loss was greateSJ anu
81 launches and lighters carried ln!ahH oeI
n hundred feet Al Ocos. Guatemala; the eEslls s
H. ~ least one thousand feet IN lenStu, VII VII
WRECKED The damage 10 the port ana yltS W.
amount 10 millions The earthquake 2nd lIid4 ""''
were felt as far up the coast as Mahzai1l'l0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
NEW-ToREER DISAPPEARS N CHICAGO
CHESTER y RICHARDSON. \ YOUNG ARCHITECT
MIS1ING-HE HAD BEEN AT WORK
IN MICHIGAN

Dispatches were received in this city from Chi
Gag" Yesterday telling of the disappearance OF
chester \ Richardson. twenty four years old. an
employe Of j. n. * G. r. Wallace. architects OF
TINS city The young man had been experimenting
the construction of large paper mill AT Munising
Mich ON September ~ ne teIegraphed To a friend
IN chicago that ne would visit him the next day
IhS railroad company has his cancelled ticket. but
nothing is known of him
~ the office of J. III. x &. T. Wallace il was said
yesterday that Richardson last seen at the
nrInS office I'm the Great Northern Hotel in Chi
SdSo. ttlS friend did not meet him there. had
pett arranged. Detectives are searching for him
IN this city he lived the West Side Young Mems
Christian Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16

THE DRIVERS AND HELPERS To MEET SUNDAY
TO ORGANIZE AND MAKE DEMANDS


TO ORGANIZE AND MAKE DEMANDS.
\ meeting representing the drivers aud helpers i'm
this city employed by seven express companies will
be held at Fourth and Henderson sts., Jersey city
on sunday evening TO orCsnze and prepare for
making demands for an increase In wages a ten
hour working day and pay Cor overtime The COM
panes are the American. United States Adams
WelIs-Fargo, National Pacific and Northern Pa
cihc companies Organizers from the Expires,
Drivers and Helpers Union Of Chicago which has
recently gained similar demands will attend the
meeting.
To number OF employees OF the Wells Fargo
company other than the drivers and helpers was
granted an advance i'm wages on October T. The
drivers ana helpers did not share i'm this Increase
AGcordng 70 the drivers and helpers they are
ItduN Tor general tie up If the demands are not
granted The demands will include one for recogni-
ZION OF the union when they all organized. Rep
reSentatiNes or the company VINO were seen yester-
day SAID that no complaint had been made and that
n" trouble was expected. General AGENT stark
said.
have heard OF no demands. and believe there is
organizing, FOR anything I know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
JrRTS VERDICT NOT CrILTr.

The trial OF Thomas Ford. Deputy Tax Assessor
In The Bronx. ended yesterday before Recorder
Con IN Part III OF the Court OF General Sessions
vi IN the jury returned 4 verdict Of not guilty
r. ora was charged with receiving 500 in marked
money on February from ] Bowie Dash a coffsc
tenant OF 40. 81 Water-st. In order the prose-
property "a ~" A'""N
f ora declared that he received the money for :.
aral estate transaction ~ made for Bowie Ford
brscoS ~ ms leet and thanked the jurors and en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
?. p PROCTOR BrYs 4 NONE.
THE THEATRICAL MANAGER PURCHASES 4 FLAT
HOUSE IN WEST THIRTY FOURTH ST.
WHICH HE WILL. ALTER

F. F. Proctor. the well known theatrical manager
and owner of many theatres has bought No 91S
west Thirty-fourth-st, five story hathouse. on "A
lot p by 80 feet He will alter building into
dwelling house for his own occupancy lie now
nNeS at Larchmont He bought the fathouse from
last - " ''
There was report current yesterday that the
mouse mad been bought part Of a site for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
APARTMENTS on 100000 SITE.
BROKERS WONDER HOW BUILDING OK a
VALUABLE FIFTH-AvE. PLOT CAN PAY.

The sale OF No. SIS Fifth-ave. TO Joel NJ. Marx
representing a syndicate. has aroused widespread
interest for many reasons. one is because the lot
which the house stands - p by 10 feet and
is said that il is proposed TO build sixteen story
bachelor apartment house the site. This was
reported in The Tribune yesterday. There "A
number Of bachelor apartment houses IN this city
standing on plots valued al about $1,000. but none
on plots valued al 100000. How a bachelor apart
ment house such valuable plot can be made
10 pay is apparently what is perpleXing the minds
o. ne majority OF real estate experts. Frank J.
Gould recently bought No. s34 Fifth-aVe for his
own occupancy. and No. $50 Flfth-ave. is the CITY
nome OF IsdoT WOrmser. the sixteen story
dwelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
CHRISTIAN ENDE4TORERS MEET.

Boston. oct l5.-State work to-day occupied the
attention of the Christian EndeavOrers who are IN
this city from all parts Of New England eight
thousand strong. attend three days conven-
ton. The sessions were held At headquarters
which had been assigned State unions at vari-
Gus churches. and there general services in
fremont Temple early I'm the forenoon In the
:tfternnnn other rruOrfs preSentrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
WHo ISSUED BoGUs SUuuoyyrs,

DosuS summonses have been issued by somebody
''oeh'iy TO various persons ordering them Ia
fHea' IN me Srant-st court Brooklyn 10 answer
ses OF secreting mortgagcd property. pur-
."uhs TO be made against them by a Brooklvp
- -, e4aslstrate Steers the nrun whose name
ing ,'sf ,b as trying TO discover who is send
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
ron 4 TEmPoR4RF man or Rgcopns

Mayor Low. President Cantor and Register Rom
ner held conference yesterday regarding III. nos
Eibility OF an early removal from the old Han ~
Records. SO thut the building be torn down 10
make way for the subway. Mr.. Ronner said 4,
was impossible TO move now, a. the new Hall 20
Ae'uI1s y NOT sufficiently completed 10 allow ~
esD.Rse 81 the valuable records the carrying on
-. ~ sliless 81 the ofiice. Mr.. Ronner was re-
1890 !" ma some temporary quarters near AZ
Xxi Wednesday. 'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
san rRlNcISco MAYOR coHWG EAST
HE IS TO ADDRESS LABOR MEETING IN MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN.

San Francisco. oct. l5-Mayor Schmitz will start
tomorrow for New-York. tn be absent several
weeks. The Mayor is reticent as to the details OF
his visit. but he admits that he will participate in
deliberations looking the settlement of the labor
troubles. He Will arrive at New-Nork on Monday.
and on Tuesday night Will address a mass meeting
at Madison Square Garden under the auspices Of
the labor unions of the city In the latter part of
the week Mayor Schmitz will visit the centre of the
labor troubles in PENNSYLVANIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
GEORGE MLLEY DEAD

George Wiley, who was engaged in the real estate
and cooperage business at No. GOO West Thirty
ninth-st. died yesterday at his home, No 325 West
Thirty-fourth-st lie siXty-eight years old.
Nj Wiley was vice-president and a director OF the
mutual Bank at No. l.2s2 Broadway Tie was a
member of Palestine Commandery Free and Ac-
cepted Masons. The funeral will take place to-
morrow night at his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
NnrEn OE ~ ST4GE.

Last evenings programme Of the hattenoorn oI-
chestra at the circle Auditorium took the snaP'
Of a benefit 70 Franz kaltenb'rn' eoau"c'ol -
I,,,~, The attendance was large and the solo
lists included Leopold WinkFr pianist, MISS We
Duttun soprano, John Cheshire, h1rplS i- 1a
Henrietta Wilson, soprano and FduI NulAliia''
tenor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16

Al" Hayman. the president OF the Actors Funu
has received the following telegram Ohi0'sO
tribltt, to the Actors Fund Home will net Over
81 POO Joseph jefferson made a very im2 $50
speech ON the work OF the fund The Audilo''"'
PRESENTED a most brilliant scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16

Miss Maud Furuiss, Of the Chinese Honeymoon
company was married yesterday morning d. AS
Souls Church TO Alexander Dow. president OF ui0
Dow Composing Machine Company. the Rev iieN''
NJ KirkIey performing the ceremony. In the al'.i
noon th. bride appeared for the last time az the
Casino as Mrs. Samuel Pineapple In \ MIS-, ntsr-
HONEYMOON and after the performance ~
tainsi the PRINCIPALS of the company and the Mau
ayers of the theatre az luncheon at sherry = IN
eIabOrate luncheon served for the Ci'ul - .,f
re stage of the theatre. Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Ne"'
To Boston early in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16

The Twelfth Night Club will give It's hFst ie.eE
ton of the season on Tuesday afternoon. Su1@.,,
Adams and her husband Leo Stern will be III ~
guests of honor. and Miss Elizabeth lyteySl4 chsr
Grace Livingston FuTniss and MISS AHCe
will act as husteses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16

Reports have been current recently that 49, -
Adams was seriously in abroad and might ne's-
plav again This was denied yesterday at t". H.
flee of her manager, where it was sald 'iee ~u
Adams's health had been impaired ~ 1870 TO
hut that N was expected that she WouI0 ueIJ ap-
return 10 This country by January, and WouiI1 a
pear In "L'AiglOn." Romeo and Juhet
You Like It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16

In the performance of AIT HelQeiOeis AZ
HeideIberg'O the first American Produc y-,.r
which will take place Tuesday next at 'no ,,sen
Place Theatre the parts of students VIII .-tIeu-
by real students from Columbia Universi'S st IN
larry members Of the Deutscher veIeil 80 pleased
stitutiOn. Manager COnred would De - CONVEX
20 have such high school students - A. me stu
SAINT with the German language appees as are
dent scenes OF the piece and such studensss AZ -
DESTROYS OF appearing are requested 70 Apply =
Irving Place Theatre.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-24
Northwest C0Ionists
Burlington announcement

Cheap C0loniafs Rates to the Nors
west every day In March and April -
the Burlington Route
The far Northwest Prom Kansas
City or Denver, the ''BurlIngt0m-
Northern Pacific Express TOR tire
Black bills, Wyoming, Montaums
Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland.
For Chicago and NORTH Through
slaepers Austin IS Uhicsgo, via NJ Il
& T. Ry and Hannibal Very fzse
time, Texts TO Chicago.
Ksusas City North-Two flne trains
lally 10 Omsus, ST.. Paul, Minneapolis.
Ear sas City to Chicago. - The
famous CHI" with ldiuing and library
carr.
The higbest grade OF wide yesti-
buled, lighted equipment.
Write for descriptive matter, rates
and information.
@ W. ANDREWS, T. P. A, 500 Scol-
lard Bldg la las, Tex,
L. ". WAKELEY, Gen'l Pass Agent
ST. Louie, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, General hansgew
St. Louis. Mo.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-24
wit &c PUNis HE'D.
Senators Meg.auria aud Tillman VIII he
rxct,d.a FL. Tair-y Days.


Washington. FEB. 24.-The topic OIL
chief interest in senatorial circles, and
4n fact. everywhere in official Washing
ton. Is the fight In the senate Satur-
day between Senators Tillman and
McI.aurin Of South Carolina There
have been a nuUber Of conferences
among senator's as 10 what should be
done to preserve the dignity OF the
senate. and TO manifest its sentiment
gith reference to the two senators who
violated its traditions. While no plan
Of procedure has been agreed upon, it
is learned that there viii be very de-
Iiberate action. and It is said TO be
more than likely that it will be not less
than 80 days before the South Carroll
ma senators are restored to their tu!i
power as senators, this elaboration on
efhejr case being in the nature of q
punishment. since they Will not be al,
lowed to address the senate or vote IN
til no longer in contempt Of the sen
ate.
In accordance with the agreement
heretofore reached. the senate win be
gin voting at 4 o'clock this afternoon
on the Philippine tariff bill
According to the present programme
Prince Henry will be a witness Of a
part cf the ceremony OF taking the
81 on thJ Philippine ,.l.
The irrigation bin now holds tire
place OF vagtaRe On the senate ca.ea
7as next 20 the Philippine blu There
IS. how yer some Impotence on the
pat o. The friends Of the ship subsidy
1sll over the present Arrangement.
ma II u is-' cation bin should consume
a great deal OF time there MAY be an
effort 10 dlsp.ace {. All viii depend
ON the action of the Republican steer
ins committee.
On Thursday the senate will unite
with IL house in be ceremonies in
honor OF President Mckinley.
Tha Mckinley memorial exercises in
tie hall OF representative ou Thurs
day o.arshadow the program in chg
house this week
The remainder q the week VIII be
devoted 10 appropriation bills three
OF which are en- the "a endar the post
Office and the diplomatic and consular
bills
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-24


Prince Henry disembafked II = s.
d. ri. asad was met Mt the bottom q
the Hohenzoilern's gang plank by Ad
miraI Yun Baudissin. commander Q
the HohspzoIIern. and his officers.
Then callers began to arrive. Thel
we're of the United states army ans
navy. the mayor Of New York and ths
German ambassador and few con
suls
At $50 ia the afternoon the prine'
returned tie calls.
Prise Henry a. night attended
recepe III given IN his honor ~ tn.
DeutscGar Vrefn st he clubhouse o
the oreautaation eEd Immediately az
ter this BE- reve a dinner on board the
i-.psri eat Hohen@oilern III
guFet ho cs.z-3a naval and m4t
itary ano5r were.
B9ys j. -lll. assistant secr0-aEy u
state. Adm ~ y. L e ans
sf5 q Il Il my c Coroin
CeIo..i q lore T. BEE am, CoT
roEarr Ncn Cewles. Amsas-aQor Fo1
Hogel 4. General Director Wlegano
Of the Nora German Lloyd StsansnlI
conpz ~. General Director Balm Of
the FTaa. br-~- AR erlcan Steamship
coupa-g. C1aar II. Sch%Eb, Emil l.
Bgaz Fsrt-rck w. Polls, e Pion'
kawaskv. Prof Hugo Nuansterburg
Hugo 2oaI.er H. Mantle. director OF
Wifi Ir---g e Gcr~sH ~, '9ptain
pannlare1. Melville r. stone. Edward
p. ecu WIZ. Cv'lea Bryant, Howard
Gould EGward ChI. Count Won llck-
endorf Aired c. Johnson Rudolph
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-24

Guthrie. O. T. Feb 24.--~Ioe Hob
bley and Williams. who confesaAi 40
the murder OF Anardarko officers, arr
her in the federal Jail They waived
animation and viii throw themselye.
upon the r7erey Of the court, Mob
blcy 1red the shots that Killed sheria
Beck Following the tight at Wewoka
Mount, Sheriff Thompson of Ana darkc
went to the scena and arrested tive
more of the gang, who call themselves
Brown and Simmons, making twelve o.
the gang now in custody.