davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-11
FROM ALL OF
THE COUNTIES
Daily Resume of Occurrences in
Every Corner of the
State

Manager P. c.. Weber of the Sapho
M. Co. says operations will be re-
sumed at the Sapho mine in Ely.
M. l.. ReQua OF San Francisco has
bought a group of four claims adjoin-
ing the Ruth group, near Ely.
Stephen A. Kinsey, a pioneer ranch
er of Genoa. died at his home in that
city last Sunday. He built the first
log cabin in Genoa in 1850.
With the advent Of a railroad for
which a franchise has been granted,
and surveys are being made, water
and reduction works, Tonopah will ex-
perience during the next eighteen
months a stock boom which will be a
repetition of the famous Comstock
during the palmy days.
Yesterday afternoon VIM. Dondero
was placed under arrest, charged with
murder. says the Journal. Sheriff
Hayes served the papers. 1t will be
remembered that a few days ago Don
dero and Victor Brinzo had an alterca-
ton in front of a saloon, and the lat
ter received several ugly cuts. He died
yesterday afternoon.
Treasurer B. l.. Smith of h Roc
co-Homestake Co.'S mines, near Eu-
reka, reports that during the year
they produced ore that Melted $46,s2o'
and while the earnings have not
eoualed those of the two years pre-
ceding. the shrinkage has been offset
bv The results of exploratory work.
An ore shoot opened up affords an av-
erage of 40 per cent lead and 21.4
ounces silver.
The gossips have commenced &c us
CT edit Warden Considine's admins
tration of prison affairs. The start
ling charge is made that the Warden
is eating oysters at the expense of the
State. It is time to implore heaven
To save the commonwealth from ruin.
The Warden must reform and eat
nothing but sodacrackers and drink
ice water Ledger.
District Attorney Henderson has ap-
pointed Prof. E. E. Caine deputy SUI
perintendent of schools. 1t is needless
to say that this is an excellent ap-
nointment. Mr.. Game stands among
the leading educators of the State. he
will visit the schools of the county
aud assist the teachers with thelr
york. This the district attorney is
unable to do. as the business OF MS
office keeps him at home most OF the
time AS Mr.. Game is a practlcai
teacher and thorough educator the
schools of the county are sure 10 DC
benefited by his appointment as dep
uty superintendent of schools'-inue
pendent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-11
Accredited Agent

c.. Diehl is the authorized agent Of
the Silver State. Subscriptions placed
with him will be promptly placed up
on the mail or carrier list. Single
copies of this paper for sale at his
store. tx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
INSISTS HE IS HER HUSBAND.
Woman Claims Man on Car-He Finally
Proves Her Wrong.

You're it, said Mrs Florence Reynolds to
Rufus Price last night
81 amt" retorted NJ Price, as he jumped from
a Twenty third-st. car
That's my long lost husband Catch him! Catcn
him cried Mrs Reynolds. and the conductor gave
chase lie caught Price and turned him over 10
Fatrolrlan Barry OF the TenderlOin station
That man married me two years ago. and then
left me in three months explained Mrs. Reynolds
Hes got four other wives. want him arrested
the monster
Didn't" said Price; I've got a wife OF my
oyvn. and I'm glad il Amt you"
Barry then took them both 10 the Tenderloin
station. followed by huge crowd, that ENJOY "a
the DID and Didn't" that the TWO e1chaheeo
ali the way . .~,,.., o.
Place
This is what ne heard: 60 -,
I met this man two years ago. t'NeVer seen Ier
before > con a steamer. We got engaged and ne
--sez me- f..F3etcher life didn't , as soon as
n landed he left in less than three months
f.5-o,7r husband was a wise guy, al right ! saw
.tiz man on a T-wenty-third-st- car. ana recog-
I-.5 Tsn1-' f..You cid. for fartD, and want NM
arrested. He has got four wives besides me
Trt- pic denied generally and particularly that
- US guilty So Sergeant Place sent Ior Afs-
F5,-oTCs's mother Mrs. Letitia kreizer, 10 come
=. - sra-ton When she came she brought a
s-f.-l uno had known her daughters husoail
- srS both declared that Price was not the
49, 49, Nf~s REYNOLDS then left the station Price
- sirh OF relief a he hurried in the opposlt'
Ss-e~.ir- Mrs. Reynolds lives at No. oo4 A< LENS
ton-ave and Price at No. 10 LAurehce-sl-' bfooN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
TyFP4RTY .4TE MONKEYS.
Young Nan Back from a Per1touS
Journeg Through Peru.

a+-a- great ur1vatiOr, which lnc4uoeo 10Y q '---e
- =..- Of monkeys and parrots. A y. james q
-..- --av-s-ene- ma. has just returned rom d
s,-,,e 4,u-rsv through hitherto unexporee sec
-s--s 81 Perm and the upper headVaters o. lIe
Amen Accompanied by Two companions 'i17 d
&C and the other taxidernlisL ne SCI
- --- A-,- Oh the trip. in order 10 gam an lIlI-
- l--ov-ra5cc q the country in the interest OF Z
---,757e devoted 70 travel and exploration
a----, Lima they MADE The ascent 81 the ANDES
- -,-,q-s "a --.-fn- camp and then the descent q
-. la.---r .Igre-Z-l miles il all 10 90 li4-s II
80 +r~-r weeks. They had . wax near. a.. =
-,--.. 5fs-er-e PORTO BeruuCeZ was the enc o.
- --s-- - -ra east slope. This Is the last CIVIL
49, ---- 81 Eastern Peru II IS also l-e- last %
-I-f--zz-f-r III tLe Amazon b reached f21tM-e--
$50 ----- Is an ulh-1keL Forest. u---t l-iet -
81 -tss---. ar-C-E whom are me trlDe OF "a
e-sll- who. ular-a--e-s ----z
a. F----- F.a--r.-9-z the mules were a1d1uoIel
and ---a G-Ea-- Cr-oes oDi4lnel l- JIG q 49,
49, lra4as me supplies. Then began n1aLIl5
--i- ---.- -ra tributaries NJ the Amazon on me
$500. I'd -r-ee hundred miles rhe party shot eighty
f--7- -e--.s rualy of them moe dangerous l-'-L
49, noted T.sehlue RAPIDS IN the = --aNIt---r
r4var An This vas done without gLlleS- - one
.-rI.as were Ios-. They had not even a match 20
T.-t- (. Gre and lived yucca roots On Jne
T--t.z River ~. james caught the tlcnls -t-te-
f..e- md lam sick IFS banks TOT twenty -lle
days while the rest - me iti y sl-asl Ltl-H5s
md ua-rots 10 eat 1lr James says they are not
ID ~ Tatanie. AT llgrl l-e % the eEl"1l Lloi
49, CONNIE led 10 stand El-1c against rli-ftil-le
--a-s--rs AFTER -nav struck -Ue EeaEal ElNer they
ohtafref rfce. They pacclro Gown iHt@ SlIeaIl on
-rCres-d miles IcEi-u- after which they sailed
lrv-- 80 1Fa-avo-. tlt Etat headTater 70 the
Amazon. t0 she Amazon and thence 'o Para B-a-
I'll. and home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
Il" BLOCK IN RUSH HOUR.
TOTOR FUSE BLOWS OUT
Thousands of Passengers Inoon-
venienced-Ninth-aUe Line Helps

The Sixth-ave elevated road for nearly a.
hour last evening was blocked from
81 70 the Battery. causing an irresu..- =.
running time OF trains north OF -.
DELAYING thousands Of people rom '1- - Re
:. = 49, THE cause Of the block "sAs
,,,,-,-,- ont q a fuse In the motor DOA -
g.. ~ of a southb0und tram a -.
IT, --sf- was Just pulling out OF >"e -
ne =. ,iszr ont with loud report me
"heh tile --1l -7,7e-, s.or and the lights went
-'--'- o.e,lnic display that lasted fuily d
.,,iovrad The accident SPARKS eiio
- ,,-,,e and white flame danced along the
- ~-1 ana on the tracks underneath the NA''
,.-+-s-r the street beneath ana turhlslliS q
.--.~-acle for hundreds of people Fa1ro'i'.7"
r-sbs-+-- and Lehman Of the Leonard-st- s1a-
,to7 had their hands full in driving haeA d
r-aa+ crowd OF people that had Ga1heIeu ~
watch the display
As soon as the electricians decided 'I1t '-'
s.--.ra could not speedily be repaired, word
was teIegraphed 10 all Of the stations oeio"
7-a-tlfr--st. not 10 sell any more tickets and 10
-. -,., ~ tbe foot OF the stairways 10 in
s---,~+ -,assenrers that the road was blocked
49, -psr the Ntuth-ave line was in operation
--b-ae trains were then sent north from the
72.--s-,- 70 nick I'D al the passengers who were
-l-ass- on the platforms. IN this way thou
sands Of men and women were turned away
from the Sixth-ave. line. and there was an over
-ex IN the surface cars and the Ninth-ave- line
All other trains below Chambers-st- than those
sent 10 nick UP the passengers on the north
,r--5 stations were sent out over the Ninth
axe line increasing the Roadway and causing Z
slight confusion in the schedule. No accidents
resulted. however
The great congestion was at Franklin-st- Inc
trains were stalled as far north as Flftleth-s~
and =fztb-ave About one-fifth OF the trains on
-ta rush hour schedule are ordinarily staF'el
@-,-- -be F-ankliu-st- station. so as fast as 1le
stalled trains could be run into that station on
-,e sou-hbound track and unloaoed they were
Switched over 10 the northbound track. and con-
-s-ras on north. The trains could only oe
r4-sle5 slowly in this manner, and the statlons
.---r n Franklin-st- were crowded Tor nearly
- ro-- The damaged train was stalled for
ffty-tve minutes
while The wreckinE crew and the electricians
-a-a ~ work repairing the damage 10 the
,-,rre7 Grain "a big crowd gathered in the street
,s---r There was second pyrotechnlc display
..- che -araf- work was in progress which
,.-.e5 for nearly a minute. and the police were
forced 10 drive the crowds back ano hoio W
- surface cars for several minutes
-, ---7.-l-sf,le mart q the accident seems 10
81. - aaee with which the great CROWDS were
s,----Ie6 Those VINO suffered most py tL-e O.
- -,-e-a me commuters who N-ork uptown
.-= s-crrers In the shopping 14slIlc1 LllS -
row r---fr~rus were CROWDED aLIL5st 10 s---'O1
riou [ar over an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
TO GIVE UP MERGER FIGHT
Northern Securities Company VII
.4cceDt Decision, 1t Is Sad.

philadelphia Nov. 20.-President James j.
4iu of the Northern Securities Company was
IN this city to-day, and spent the greater part
Of the day in consultation with his attorney.
John C. johnson. going over the details Of the
CORPORATIONS appeal from the decision Of the
Federal Circuit Court of Appeals which is 10
he heard before the United States Supreme
Court In connection with Mr.. Hills visit,
THE Philadelphia Record tomorrow viii print
tne following
From an authority close 70 Mr.. Hi II was learned
that on the advice of counsel II had been decided
10 surrender every right granted under the New
Jersey Corporation law 10 the Northern Securities
Company excepting that Of purchasing such securl-
ties as the management may see n 10 obtain from
an investment point of view.
Tbe right TO vote the stock in the Great Northern,
N. Northern Pacific and the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroads Is TO be renouncec, - also
The right of the Securities concern 10 have any
voice in the management OF those railroads The
Securities Company is declare before the Federal
Supreme Court that each Of these big railroads Is
10 be continued under separate management, and
that there is be community or interest agree
ment between them. 81.
The meaning OF this is according to one of the
attorneys for the Securities Company, that the
judgment OF the Circuit Court Of Appeals OF April
last declaring the merger void. is hOnored by the
company and that II merely desires TO nave the
Supreme Court pronounce II lawful corporation IN
mat an possible objections alleged 10 conflict with
the United States Antitrust law have been re-
I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
MILLER AND JOHNS FREE.
Acquitted of Bribery Charge IN
POstOffce Case.

Cincinnati Nov. ODD V. Miller. OF Terre
Haute, and Joseph NJ. Johns. OF Rockville. Ind,
were tonight acquitted Of the charge OF con-
spiracv to extort a bribe from John J. Ryan Tor
influencing the decision Of the Poetoffice Depart
ment on his turf syndicate scheme The YER
dict Of not guilty was received by the crowd
with demonstrations that could not be sup
pressed by the court officers As soon as court
was adjourned and Judge Albert c. Thompson
had retired pandemontum broke loose among
the friends Of the defendants Miller and Johns
and their attorneys were overwhelmed with con-
eratuIations. The defendants finally broke away
from their friends to shake hands with the
Jurors. weeping as they did So Mrs Johns was
the only woman present when the verdict was
rendered She was overcome with Joy
Chief Postoffce Inspector Cochran. Mr. Rooo
Assistant Attorney General for the Postotdce
Department. and others from Washington VINO
had assisted District Attorney Mcpherson and
his assistants Mr.. MouIiner and Mr.. Darby IN
the prosecution. left fer the East before the
verdict was rendered. as did Mr.. Spans. Of
INDIANAPOLIS. and other lawyers from Indiana
hut most Of those from Terre Haute and Rock
Vile remained for the shouting that followed the
verdict Among the cries OF the Jollthers was
.eyV-here is John J. Ryan, Ryan. witness for
the prosecution had been the central figure DUR
ing the two long trials. but he was not present.
tonight. . - -
AT the first trial last month the jury was IN
ablestO agree. The present trial began last Mon
dav The Jury retired shortly before p n. to-
dav and rendered it's verdict after celebrating
six hours It is understood that majority this
time was for acqUittal from the start
The federal officials acknowledge their disa2-
pointrnent at the outcome. but express some
satisfaction in a definite result The govern
uent officials say that this case was not nke
anv of the other postal cases pending. as this
case only dealt with the action OF Miller wher
he was an assistant attorney IN the Postofnce
Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
ADDRESSES TO ITALY'S KING.
One from Peace Society-Sovereign Shoots
in Windsor Covers.

London. Nov. 2O-After shooting in the Wind
scr covers this morning King Victor Emmanuel
received addresses from a number Of deputa-
tions. including one from the Peace Society,
headed by Leonard Courtney. thanking his maj
estv for his services N the cause of arbitration
and praying him TO use his influence TO forward
the work Of the Hague Conference, with the
view 10 reaching some agreement between the
powers which may bring relief from the crush
ing burdens caused by the incessant increase Of
ornaments
The visit OF the Italian sovereigns 10 England
practically ended tonight with a dinner TO the
r1ouarchs and their suites in St. Georges Hall,
Windsor Castle Eighty-six persons were present
The visit has been marked throughout by the
cordially Of the English people toward the Italian
soyereicns Whenever they appeared in public
KIM Victor Emmanuel spoke in English. and made
Il pleasant IMPRESSION every one OF the oeputa-
lions which ne received Queen Helena mas oeeIl
ne object Of general admiration. her personal
beauty and kin6ness closely corresponding 10 those
--si-s of Queen Alexandra which have endeared
her 20 the English people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
CHAMBERLAIN IN Wales
Large Meeting at Cardiff Votes to
Support His Pollen

Cardiff nov -'-Ioseph Chamberlain addressed
a great audience here tonight On his att, ~
the city he greeted enthusiastically tho,sa. a.
OF persons lining the from the raIlvraI, s+.Io
to the Town Hall The hall was pacxea ans -
surrounded BY hundreds who We're unable tn rain
admission. Among those on the platfo-ro -
Lord TredeEar and Lord Windsor
In his address Mr.. Chamberlain appealed es,a
ciaIly to the interests Of the workingmen the
miners and the farmers. and said he believed the
cause OF tariff reform had immeasurably advanced
in the last six weeks. He believed that the policy
OF free trade which had prevailed FOR sixty wears
was doomed There was reason 10 question the
policy Of the government after the last speech
delivered by Premier Balfour. Mr.. Balfours de-
tractors. said Mr.. Chamberlain. would find that the
Premier would pursue the even tenor OF his way in
kingly silence while they bawled him.
Mr.. Chamberlain attacked the attitude Of the
Duke o. Devonshire Lord Goschen Lord Hugh
Cecil and Winston Churchill. who. he said were
trying TO put a drag the wheels of government.
he predicted that the export trade in Welsh coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
THE PLANT PAVILION.
PLANS FOR BUILDING.
addition to st. Luke's Hospital for
Private Patients.

Ernest Flagg, the architect, who has been
drawing the designs for the new Plant Pavilion
to be built as an addition to St Luke's Hospi-
tai, at Ore-hundred- and thirteenth-st- and Am
sterdam-ave yesterday gave detailed descr1p-
ton Of the new structure. The pavilion Is named
for Mrs. Margaret J. Plant, who has given the
entire sum for its building.
The new pavilion is to occupy the southeast
erly corner of the property, Immediately over
looking Morningside Park and the Cathedral
grounds. but III a larger sense overlooking the
whole city TO the southwark and eastward on
account of its superb location on the brow Of the
hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
MACHEN's TRIAL POSTPONED.
Not to Begin Until January 1l-District
Attorney Not Ready to Proceed.

Washington Nov. 9O-The trial OF the cases Of
August W Machen formerly general supertntend-
e1t Of the free delivery system Samuel A ana
Tiuer z Croft Of this city and DR.. and Mrs
C,oorgA = Iorenz Of Toledo. Ohio. which was TO
begin in the District Criminal Court here next Mon
CAV. has been postponed until January u Charies
= DoTTFlas counsel for Machen. objected 10 the
d1aI- E the court granted the request OF District
4++cyrneL Peach on the ground that the latter was
not ready 10 proceed with the case
The Dr0secLtfon. in asking that the case 20 over
said that Assistant Attorney General ROOD was ~
and mat Chief Inspector Cochran and Inspector
49, Leading figures in the Machen prosecu-
49, were in New-York IN connection Win me
case against Senator Green The court suggested
tbsT counsel adjust the question, and January II
was finally selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
COLUMBIA GETS PHGNIX ESTATE.

-11e Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court yes
terlaF BANDED down q decision unfolding a 1udE-
ulslt made in the Special Term on the report cf a
referee which aCjudged thar the trustees 81 Co
l1ud.a college uvere entitled acquire. under The
w-i - Stephen Whitney Phoenix al his resi1ua-y
estate ar PhGnix cied n 1881. leaving MS re-
aGlsry estate in ir-st Tor The lives Of his sisters
and lrC-ser- tla principal 20 revert &C Tie college
al. tr D. devoted l1e purchase ~ Instruments,
apparatus AID material Tor the equipment " spe-
1 ialCra t1-es Tor sluCE and instruction and Or4s-
i-- research iU physics slG chemistry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
NEW Isl FOR POLICE SURGEONS
ReDort That There Were Irregularities IN
January Examinations

The civil Service Commission is 10 prepare q
NV 1ief OF those eligible 70 the position OF police
SURGEONS There are ssx-y-rvo names or the pres
art eligible list IN is reported that the new list
IS ta De- prepared because O. irregularities n the
examinations t0r police surgeon held ID January,
&c., Three surgeons have been appointed 10 the
r-- -a force since the present list was made Up.
-l.a-. are TFr CASTER. Dr. Elsberg. a Erl-Ler Of
Senator E.s1-rg. and Dr. Henry z DE Forest a
r.rl- rr .-1rrrriSsiOner DE Forest
Trr examinations FOR the new LIST VIII Dc held On
December H.. and great precautions nave leel
tafar t0 prevent any fraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
WITNESSES STILL MISSING.

corders for pOstofces throughout the country were
introduced in evidence all OF them bearing Nr.
Beavers's initials.
WITNESSES STILL MISSING.
Mr.. Masten swore that he knew. Of his own per
sonaI knowledge, that George W Beavers and A
w Machen were interested in the purchase OF time
recorders for the governemnt- Buc when he was
questioned TO show how he knew that. said that
at different times suggested 10 Mr. Beavers Ger
tain changes that he thought might De made n the
form Of the time recorder records. but that VI
Beavers Insisted that the recorders had given good
satisfaction in their present form, and that he
would sanction the changes suggested
Charles F Trotter. formerly a clerk under Mr..
Beavers. was the last witness He testified that
Mr. Beavers the one 10 decide WnetneT tine
recorders OF any other supplies should De pur-
chased for the department
No trace has been found Of Herbert J. TrTIeSdell
or Mrs. Ida Crowell the missing government Wit
nesses Mr. PLrdy the Assistant Attorney General
said tonight that the government will close It's
side Of the case without waiting for Truesdel, IN
less he comes voluntarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
P. R. R. CUTS DOWN TIME.
Week Made Fifty Hours in All Except
Juniata Shops.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSz.l

Altoona Penn. Nov eo.-R- " Durborow. OF this
city superintendent Of motive power OF the Penn
svlvania Railroad. to-day issued orders reducing
the time OF all men employed in the shops OF the
company east Of Pittsburg and Erie from ten TO
nine hours a day. Saturday afternoon will also
be taken Of. making the week only hfty hours
long and there VIII BE- no overtime Eight thou
sand men in this city alone affected and alto
gether fifteen thousand will come under the new
order. The only shops not affected the Juniatt
locomotive shops. which continue hours
because Of the immense amount OF new work that
remains unfinished on the years orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
VACCINATION LAW UPHELD.

The ~onstitutionality OF the law excluding chill
5ren from the public schools unless they nave Deth
,-,e-l,, vaccinated is upheld in a decision OF the
h.,fg,e Division Of the Supreme Court. handed
down in Brooklyn yesterday.
Edmund p viemersen OF Queens Borough asked
fo- a raandamus compelling the Board or houea-
- - n Meade principal OF Public School
- - n Queens 10 admit his child as a pupil IN
~ school she ha6 not been vaccinaied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
NETHERLANDS NEW TARIFF.

Wellington. New-Zealand, Nov. 2o.-The Preferen-
taI Trade bill adopted November IS by the House
OF Representatives. was passed to-day by the upper
house and becomes operative at once Besides pro-
vfding increased duties on foreign goods from non
British territory the bill provides for reciprocity
with foreign countries making concessions TO New
Zealand products.
Il IS estimated that increased duties Will yield
from $3.50 10000 against which IS the reEnis
sion % the tea duty. amounting 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21

would not last because Il inevitable that other
countries would become self-suppOrting He said
that Wales must be prepared to defend its own
trade. and mentioned the Welsh tinplate industry,
which. he said received q staggering blow At the
hands OF the United States through the Mckinley
tariff
Resolutions were unanimously adopted by the
meeting promising hearty support TO Mr. Cham
berlain.s rscal policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
5000 CREDITORS TuRN IN ACCOUNTS.

sault ste. Marie. Mich. Nov. 0.-''Soo" creditors
Of the Consolidated Lake Superior Company have
turned over s55 worth OF their accounts to the
new underwriting syndicate for the reorganization
OF the company. About S54,0D Is owed here
II c. Waddie. who says that he was ehst oo ~
F. II Clergue TWO years contract, a. Si1y 19
wear as SUPERINTENDENT OF the tube WORKS, Whlch
were never built has begun suit against the Ssil-
pany for the full two years salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
AMERICAN ARRESTED IN FRANCE.

Che-bourg Nov a0.-The military authorities here
have caused the arrest Of a man giving the name
Of Allen said TO be a naturalized American Of
French birth on the charge Of seeking 10 obtain
information regarding the military defences OF
Cherb0urg Allen will be expelled from france
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
SMALL BOAT CROSSES ATLANTIC.

Gibraltar Nov. 3O-The Columbia, a sailing boat
u feet long and feet beam. IN which Captain
E.senuraun alone left Boston on August Il 70
AIarsellez has arrived here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21

The Electric Elephant. A wonderful story for boys
and giris-now running eyey SUNDAY see Tomorrow
Tribune.