davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-11
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
KENIL WORTH INN.

Biltmore, Asheville, N. c., on Southern Rail
way, in the Land of the Sky. Open throughout
the year. Best appointed and most luxuriously
furnished Hotel In the South. AdJolns and
overlooks Mr.. Vanderbilt's estate, Bfltmore
Magnificent mountain scenery, dry and invig
Grating climate, Private park OF l6O GEES:
Fishing and hunting. Golf links on hotel
grounds Famous 3wannanoa Golf Club near
BY Electric cars to Asheville every fifteen
minutes All water used from fifteen celebrat-
ed springs in Park. Special summer rates
Write for booklet.
EDGAR B. MOORE Proprietor.
Also Gladstone Hotel NarraRansett Pier. r !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
THE CUSTER MASSACRE
Thrilling Climax Of the Forepaugh.Fl Isl
Wild West Show Next
r.

The most exciting and interesting entertain
ment Minneapolis has seen in years will be wit
messed at the show grounds, Twenty-sixth and
Blaisdell avenue on Monday and Tuesday OF next
week, when the Luella Forepaugh-F Fish Wild
West Shows will give its performances.
Combined with Its real views of life in the
west, with its picturesque cowboys, fearless
scouts, lasso throwers and bold riders and dare
devil marksmen, this show presents new phases
of martial splendor, representing the gallant
and brave cavalrymen of the United States, the
intrepid and famous warriors of Russia, those
marvels Of wild horsemanshfp, the Cossacks; the
bold and quantity attired Arabian Bedouin rid
ers of the Asiatic deserts; the dashing British
dragons; the well-trained and thoroly disciplined
United States artillerymen, with their heavy
cannon carriage and timber, and last, but not
least, is the detachment of Roosevelt Rough
Riders in the khaki uniforms and campaign
hats, and whose riding recalls that Of the ia
bled Centaurs.
AS fitting climax to this stupendous exhi-
bition of courage and heroism Is the superb
spectacle, painted in vivid, realistic colors, Of
the brave struggle made by General Custer and
his troopers in the, Little Big Horn against Sit
ting Bull and his fierce band of Indians 1t con.
stitutes page In frontier history that readily
lends itself to nerve thrilling representation,
this concluding performance that has few ii
any counterparts in America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23

mistress at woodstock Wright county, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
N. W. HONOR MEN
Minnesota Varsity Graduate Takes
a. Yale Scholarship.

New Haven, Conn.,, June 23.-The list
announced Of winners Of fellowships,
scholarships and honors at Yale UNIVERSE
ty includes the following Northwestern
men: Fellowship, English and other mod
ern languages, Allen r. Benham, B. A.,
Minnesota university. 1900, M. A., 1901, St.
Paul; university scholarship, Biblical lee
ture, Albert A. Madsen, B. A. Moravian
college, 1900, Elba, Mimi; Fellowship,
Freeman Ward, Yankton, s. D., natural
and physical science, B. A. Yale, 1908;
Raymond B. McClenon of Huron, S. D.;
B. A. Yankton college, 1902.
Yale's class day festivities ended last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23

liz; lot %, block 4, Prospect Park, third dtvi-
Anthony B. Ware and wife to John H. Milton
ct al, part lot l. block 49, first division Remng-
ton Park; 81. 600. =; ........- 80
John Shonka and wife to Frank Kokesh ct al. !;
lot 10, block 60, West Minneapolis second divi-
sion; So, 800. --. - -z.~.'.. ...
John Fleetham to Matthew J. Kavanaugh; lot
g. block Is, Marshalls addition; $1,000.
Henry W. Beneke and wife to Juergen Hertz:
part lot block 49, Gales second addition; $3.50
Alfred Parker and wife to Eliza j. Coulter;
lot q block 4, Iarker's first addition; 5000.
Lizzie Dane AM: husband to Irwin L. Cheney !;
lot 4, block Q, Ealmer's addition; $3.50.
Helen Il. Peake and husband to Gustav Bursch;
lots g., 9, Z, "a, Is and 26, block 4, Manitoba
Park; $217. r.. - /. -@
A. l.. Broughton and wife to Peter Berggren
and wife; lot 4, Johnson's subdivision; 81, 300.
Total, IA deeds; $40, 1872.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Albert F. Hellweu and Louisa Biskman.
Stephen ]. Goetl and Emma Lottinger.
Jacob Gratz and Mary Parmeu.
Gust L. Bodin and Maria A. Forsstrom.
William McCann and Annetta Leithner.
Peter John Bake and Minnie May Morton.
Joseph J. Hamil and Nettie Bell Austin.
Benjamin T. Turwedo and Lizzie Bomine
George f. Watkins and Hannah NJ. Worrilow
William B. Homer and Eta Mae Pottsmith.
Charley johnson and Emma Albertina Peterson
Claud Deliere and Bessie Mccormick.
Erie n. Sergeant and Elizabeth Mackay.
:Wallentz Zajac and Apolinfjo Zmuda.
William NJ. Heating and Mary e. Callahan
Nels Il. Bergquist and Ida G. Anderson.
Joseph Neddeau and Lizzie Jaax.
Edwin W. Miller and Anna S. Wagenhals.
julius Schu1nan and Annie Hackey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

O. Harry Hawke to Gustaf Newstrom; lot l.,
block 4. Channells second addition; $780,
Henry H. Smith and wife to Lucilla P. Noyes;
lot rs, block H. subdivision to Forest Heights;
$3.50.
Anna Humne1 to liver Petersen; lot IA, block
10, East Side addition; $500. =.
Joseph Juettner and wife to Charley Struck
part lots and 2, block "A, Cobbs addition; $3.50.
swart; lot II, A. Y. Davidsons resubdivision;
$1,000.
William G. Wilcox and wife to Anna NJ. Witt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

Sigurd Linstad, 1920 Twenty eighth avenue s,
dwelling; 81, 900.
George w. Flanberg, 1923 Nicollet avenue,
dwelling; 81, 900. ...t..... !. III
DWELLING; 81. 800.
Hovey c. CLARK, 1719 Park avenue, addition to;
ST. 200.
Mrs. Margaret Klein, 2ooe Ilion avenue N,
dwelling: $500. -.
brick store; S., 600. .s:
Fourteen minor permits; So, o95.
Total, S14595, -.-. .>''-. ss.4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
To be continued tomorrow,
Atlantic City, Cape May and seashore
RAonrfS st.4t.t +

Resorts
Can be most comfortably reached via Nj
agara Falls If the through trains Grand
Trunk Lehigh Valley Chicago-New York
Route are taken advantage Of. Convent
n nt terminals In all important cities: mag
.niflcent scenery. Descriptive literature,
timetables and full information regarding
route will be furnished by Advertising,
-Departm Mt. Grand Trunk Railway Sys-
TEN, 1876 Adams ST., Chicago, Geo. w.
Vaux, A. G.. p. & T. "A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS. .-.-.
Deane-AIr. and Mrs. Louis, Maternity hospital,
boy. g. .<i-
7 Ott-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 1918 Washington
avenue NJ girl. - ,f.s. i,
Villevsik-Mr. and Mrs. Ole, 1923 Dupont ave-
nue. N, girl.
ME, girl. II
nue., boy. '...3
Rradford-Mr. and Mrs. John, 31s Ninth street
Sc, girl.
Iamb-Mr. and Mrs. John, 1919 Sixth street
NE, boy. l..
Andresen-Mr. and Mrs Carl 1927 Sixth street
S, boy.
swansen-Mr. and Mrs. Nels p, 21os Min
nehaha avenue boy.
Hamlin-Mr. and Mrs. Louis, 1885 Penn ave-
nue. N, boy. 3.
Heagerty,;Mr. and Mrs. George A., Lake
Knutson-Mr. and Mrs. j., 1921 Tyler street
Getcheil-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, 2o15 Fourth
street S, girl.
= DEATHS.
Litzen-Laura NJ. S.. 225 Third avenue Sc.
Swenson-Minnie Swedish hospital.
Pearson-Ruth. 26o7 Stevens avenue,
Ireland: P, 100 " Fifteenth street.
Erikson-Erik, 2s11 Chicago avenue.
Observation-Disclosures, 1714 Fourth avenue 8.
Myklebust-O Minnehaha Greek.
Streed-Eva c.. 1913 Twenty-second street s.
Burr--E. S., 1924 Portland avenue
Bull-Anna McCord 1925 Pleasant avenue.
Stark-Hilda 1915 Sixth street s:
GlichuaI-sarah NJ, 1900 Sixth street S.
Palladean-David, city hospital.
Lund-Josephine Amelia, 1127 Adams street
Nancy Pringle today was appointed post
mistress at woodstock Wright county, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23

Peter W. Anderson and Alma A1,ette Eckstrom:
Edwin j. Smith and Nina NJ. G. Williamson.
Henry J. Patnode and Gertrude S. Markle.
Adolph Malmborg and Mary Joranson.
Carl T. Broders and Wilhelmina O.. Starkof-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23

night with two social functions. concert
by the glee and banjo clubs in Woolsey
hall, and the senior promenade In uni
versity gymnasium.
The Townsend prize of $500, to be given
to a member Of the senior class who shall
write and pronounce the best grafton at
the anniversary exercises, was awarded
to George w. Crawford .(colored) of Bir-
mingham, Ala.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23

Epworth League.
A new publication telling about special
rates to Detroit has just been issued by
the 500 Line. Office 119 South 3rd Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23

81 Routes to Boston and Return.
The 500 Line has just issued a folder
quoting rate for fifty seven different East
ern Tours. Office 119 South 3rd Street.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
Charles Kint, Whose Father Is
a Merchant IN Brussels, Seals
Up Crevices in Room and
Turns on Gas.
OUT OF WORK, PENNILEsS.
Feared His wife Would Sheer at
Him II He Went Back Home
Leaves Letter Asking to Be
Buried In the F%atheriand.

Unable TO find the riches ne hoped for
in the New World. and too proud to
apply to his father, who Is n wel-to-do
merchant OF Brussels. for fear he would
be jeered at by the wife he left there,
Charles Kint, b Belgian. forty-three
years old, tried TO asohyxiate himself
rLp, ur,,.,...,,~ -.
WIZ Illuminating gas
He was taken to Now York Hospital
this mornlnE from a cheap firnisned
80 =, ~ ,,o W.. r.,.,n,.a,-A
roo" ~ W ~" "es. A"eyuru
street In n dying condition.
Two letters left by Kin were trans
lated NV his Iandla,iy. who said that
- - --..
uisappoih'unent anu ~scouraserhe
were responsible for the man trying to
end hIq lise Ono iatter was IN the
The evening world., 1903-10-21
RAN INTO BLAZE
TO SAVE HIS MONEY
After Being Driven Out by the
Flames Mr.. Prodgers Sud-
denly Remembered a Wallet
Lined with Greenbacks.

After being driven out on the street
by A sudden furious blaze. caused by the
ignition OF a pile of oakum In ms
plumbing shop at Fifth and Fulton
streets to-day. A. d. Prodgers suddenly
remembered that in his coat pocket was
n wallet containing several hundreds Oh
dollars.
prodgers, despite his ffty-hve years
turned pack as quickly as he LETT the
sho,. which was then filed with smoke
Groplng about and picking his way
through the flames, he found his Goa
and the wallet. When he appeared on
the street he fell to the ground ex-
hsusted.
The fire broke out in the rear OF Il
plumber and carpenter shop
tho carpentry department belonging 10
Iaues Hood. Prodgers and three BOYS
we're in .he plumbing shop at the time
hut when they saw the oakum flare up
in n great blaze they left without an at
tempt TO extingulsh the IRE Spreading
quickly. the flames ate up a PARTITION
ord It was necessary TO cut holes In
the sidewalk TO fight 1t.
ON the ground floor Is a cigar store
owned by Joseph Jonas. aal a jewelry
storc. owned by Robert E~shwenScr. Both
,,,so men in their excitement began
nncuing up their wares, but the ;:le was
I,ut before the goods were oven scorCled
I'he carnage WAS nominai,
The evening world., 1903-10-21
MAN KILLED BY
HARLEM TRAIN
Card Found In the Victims
Clothes Indicates that He
Was Joseph Adler, a First
Avenue Liquor Dealer.

A man supposed TO be Joseph Adler
was u over n killed by a south
bound train OF the Harlem River Rail-
road at One Hundred and Fifty-fourth
street to-day. He was about forty years
old, was five and a half feet in height.
weighed about 160 pounds. had light COM
plexion and hair. sandy mustache. blue
eyes, and wore a striped blue suit, white
outing shirt, white underwear. bla ok
derby and black laced shoes.
A card was found in his pocket on
which was the name of Joseph Adler.
liquors. No. 1910 First avenue. The in
ltiais ~. A." were in his hat.
An Evening World reporter called at
No. 1910 First venue and say Mr.. Adler,
whose name was on the card in the dead
mans pocket. Mr.. Adler has a saloon
at that address. He said the dead man
might, have been a former bartender,
ame Kennedy, and at once sent a
friend. of Kennedy to view the body n
Identify II II possible.
The evening world., 1903-10-21

which finally depresses the nerves supply
Ing the mucous membrane:
operates Immediately q
strengthen these nerves and give tone q
tho mucous membrane, There II no Gthet
internal catarrh remedy that has proves
effective In NIL cases. FrtpAl
The most distinguished men Of tho unitc9
influence to assist in letting ths people
know Of the virtues Of Peruna- Nearly
one half the people arc in some degree
affected bv catarrh. Therefore II Ia almost
a nat onGl curse and II In of national im-
port that the people 1hould know OF Pc
una.
Cannot BE Initiated.
Some things may be success fully INF.
tated. but Peruna cannot be. Every one
purchasing Peruna should look out 70
limitations. Examine each package cap<-
fully. II you have ever used Perun2e or
II you have over tasted II. yos arc MT n
the sllghtest DANCE Of being miIed By
these limitations. but all those hfE1nnins
Beware OF limitations. BelpTo no
who tells YOU that he hasr& remedy that
Is making the same cures that Peruna 10
II you have any doubt as to tho senu-
ineness OF the bottle Of Peruna you ara
using. wrt.s TO, ~. Hartman. and the
II you do nS derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use OF Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman giving =
full statement OF your case and. he VIII
be pleased 10 give you his valuable advice
Address DR.. Hartman. President Of Ths
Hartman. Sanitarium. Columbus. o.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
TWO WOMEN CLAIM
ONE FOX TERRIER
Magistrate Hogan, Unable to
Decide Which Is the RightfuI
Owner, vainIy Tries an Ex-
pertinent in Court.

The ownership OF Nellie. a little black
and-white fox terrier. was the knotty
problem which Magistrate Hogan to-day
was called upon to solve In Essex Mar
ket Court.
The dog was In the possession OF Mrs.
Fanny Cohen. of No. IS Rutgers street.
but was claimed by Mrs. Hattie Wolf
nan OF No. 100 Canal street. who as
serted that the other woman stole the
animal from her six months ago. Mrs.
Wollman obtained a summons yesterday
requiring Mrs, Coaen to appear before
the Magistrate.
Mrs, Cohen held the terrier by a
heavy steel chain.
Release the dog and put 1t between
the two women and let's see who It will
so to when they call it, said Mays
trate Hogan.
Both women called Nellie" In their
most persuasive tones. After a moment
of indeclsion the dog looked appealingly
at the Judge n then trotted to the
side OF Mrs. Cohen.
but. Your Honor said Mrs. Woll-
n she's had the dog for six months
and made 1t forget me. I've got a
photograph here that will prove that I
own Nellie" She produced a photo
Srdph of herself with a dog In her arms
which looked very much like Nellie.
Mrs, Cohen objected to the admission
of the photograph MS evidence. but
Magistrate Hogan was so Impressed
by the resemblance that he daclded the
photographer must be summoned 10
throw what l.Rnt he could on the proA-
lem.
Mrs. wollman promised to bring him
on n n the case was ad-
iourned until Friday
The evening world., 1903-10-21
CORPSE IS THE NAME
CIRCUIT GIVES OEVERY
In His Address to the CONNER
ciaI Travellers League the
Comptroller Says Tammany
Has Reformed.

A crowd that overfowed into the street
and held UP the cars gathered at No. 45i
Broadway at noon to-day to see and hear
George B. Mcclellan and Comptroller
Grout. The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Commercial Travellers
League and was by far the most enthu-
s,a attic midday Demonstration
Hail has been able to scare up.
oan,z,tion, IN nominating Col. Asa BIRD
"HNo r,saI-nan Sa..InS
Gardiner TOT chairman OF the mee.ins'
wa. a lifelong Republican. but that In
was d nleoe N'ep ~.
this ne "ouiu NOT e'a'fu iof
the domination Of r. Fulton Cutting,
- 49,. 80 So Tr,.,
iAstfon oue Vme oueat t,us
Mr.. mcclellan was given an ovation
when he entered the hall. He read his
oddress from manuscript. hut this did
" aD' . Az
tot appear 10 make any "iHerehce 10
the audience and applause was ire
1uent and hearty.
The theme OF his speech was PARTISAN
ship. 1t was an effort to show that
the protessed mon+partlsan principles
of the fusion forces have no basis in
fact.
The appo.ntments of Mayor Low
wcra ravjawea Mr. ucc1eI,an acc,,sei
49,
ohe Mayor or giving all the commission
erships carrying any power or irflu-
ence 10 macbine Renublicans IS. II was
NNO pe.H
expected that he would attack Commits
sloner Greene's asphalt record. but he
contented himself with this reference.
"a Republican politician. formerly
chairman of the County Committee.
was called from a sphere OF more than
questionable business usefulness to take
command OF the great police force of
the city OF New York"
The Mayor was arraigned by Mr.. Nc
Clellan for failing TO protest to the
Legislature against the excise amend
ments increasing the license fee last
winter, and he was blamed for the fact
thai there are $1,000 children on part
time in the schools.
This is the point in previous speeches
OF Mr.. Mcclellan that has been assailed
by the Fusion as untruthful.
He said to-day that when Mayor Low
took once there were 81, 900 pupils in
the schools on half time and thai the
Mnyor promised to remedy that condi-
tIon.
"The school q limit" said Mr.. Nc
The evening world., 1903-10-21
EDITOR KILLED BY A FALL.
s. Il. Morse Tumbled from Third
story of Newspaper building.

8. Il. Morse Tumbled from Third
story of Newspaper Building.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dot. 21.-Sam-
uel e. Morse. editor and proprietor o.
the Indianapolis Sentinel. fell from a
third story OF the Sentinel Building to-
day and lived but hfteen minutes. The
window from which he fell was in his
private office. No one was with him at
the time. though several persons were
waiting in the ante-room to see him.
Mr.. Morse has been in bad health for
some time, and II was announced by
his private secretary that he had prob
ably opened the window for aid and was
overcome by heart trouble. Financial
troubles nave been worrying him re-
Gently. He left q widow and one daugh-
ter.
Mr.. Morse was born In Fort Wayne
Dec. 10, 1859. In lS7l-75 he was a member
OF the editorial stan and editor-in-
chief of the Fort Wayne Gazette, and
later became editor and part owrer OF
the Fort Wayne Sentinel. He was one
OF the founders OF the Kansas City Star.
After returning from a European trip
from 1888 TO 1883 no was Washington
correspondent OF the Chicago Times. In
1892 he was chairman of the Indiana
delegation to the National Democrats
convention, and a member OF the Com
mittee on Resolutions. From 1893 to
1897 he was United States Consul at
Paris.
The evening world., 1903-10-21
BIZ FOR NEW BRIDGE

Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal to-
day called for eealed bids for all the
labor. material and plant necessary for
the construction of the steel super
structure OF the new Blacluweli's Island
Bridge. The OF security re-
uuired IL 81 1000 900. and the entire work
must be completed on OF before the
first day of January. 1907. Bids Will be
received b., the Commissioned at his Of
Nov. 8 Commissioned Llndenthai re-
Gently rejected a bid oof the Pennsyl-
vania Steel Company for this work. and
tIse until he became satisfied that there
y NO ~collusion on the part OF the bid
defs. -
The evening world., 1903-10-21
CUTTING AND BRUCE
ADDRESS ACORNS
Citizens Union President De-
cIares He Is About to Drive
Nails Into the Coffin of Tam
many Hall.

The first speaker at the MONDAY
meeting of the Order of Acorns at NO
sol Broadway, was r. Fulton Cutting,
who said. In part:
"The tide is running quite smoothly.
but we have got to do some very hard
work before M Campaign ends. We
are about to drive nails into the coffin
of the oligarchy OF Tammany Hall. we
are going to have a mighty funeral and
we are not going to be in the coffin.
More thar any other administration,
the administration OF Mayor Low has
been a MN one. There has been
no administration so democratic as hat
OF Seth Low. not In half q century. at
least"
Senator Depew. who vas expected TO
speak, was unable to be present. and
NJ. Linn Bruce. President of the Re-
publican County Committee. spoke In
stead. He said in part:
at is pleasing to know that Mr.. Cut.
in Gnshouse Charlie Murphy's district.
where he has agreed to run for. Alder
man. Things were certainly coming Mr..
Cuttings way last night. (ApplauseC
plorable methods OF Tammany Hall and
the band Of grafters there In -Four
voters Of this city. We are not adopt
ing Tammany methods n sending out
to st. Louis for men to come here and
cast votes on Election Day. Why don't
they send for Mr.. Folk, who IL a Demo
crat. and who sent the st. Louis gang
of grafters to tail."
Cyrus l.. Sulzberger. candidate for
Borough President. was introduced as
the speaker to follow Mr.. Bruce. Mr..
Sulzherger denied the rumor fioated on
the East Side to the effect that he was
a member of the Beef Trust represented
in the firm of Schwartzchlld & 6ulzber-
ger.
The evening world., 1903-10-21

Miss Eva Tanguay's press agent wires
ahead from Boston that that sprightly
soubrette Is the recipient of a s2,5N
sealskin Jacket, and that the donor is
Frederick C.. Havemeyer. an aged New
York gentleman with nothing but
money and time to spend 1t. Miss Tan
quay was surprised by the receipt of
the beautiful garment after the curtain
last night at the Colonial Theatre. in
Boston. where she is appearing with
Frank Daniels in THE Office Boy"
Mr.. Havemeyer is seventy-two years
old. but Miss Tanguay says she is many
years his Junior. He receives an enor-
nous annual income from the Have
meyer estate, Ind has no children to
claim n portion OF 1t. His wife died
eighteen years ago. and for twelve
years he has occupied an apartment IN
West Eighty-fourth street.
/. Miss Tanguay was a member of THE
Chaperors" company last season. and
Mr.. Havemeyer occupied two seats each
night. He sat in one and placed his
high hat in the other-uhe seats, by the
way. being in the first row. He fol-
lowed the company from citv to city,
and. 1t Is said. seldom missed a night.
1t must not be supposed that with 90
much attention this Is tho first gift the
vivacious actress has received from her
The evening world., 1903-10-21
TOBACCO WAS SMUGGLED.
Treasury Agents Make Seizure in n
Fulton Street saloon.

Fulton treet Saloon.
Two hundred pounds Of Sumatra leaf
tobocoo. alleged to have been struggled
from the Red Star line steamship
Krooniand, which arrived yesterday
from Antwerp. were seized to-day by
Special Treasury Agents Clayton and
Curtis in the saloon OF Andrew Lober-
mann. No. 252 Fulton street.
Customs ohcials say there Is an or
ganized ring in Antwerp which SNUG
giles Sumatra leaf into this country.
This tobacco Is brought In in four and
two-ffth pound packages by hremen
and sto;Sers. who conceal It about their
person. Last night Clayton and Curtis.
who were watching on the lock OF the
Red Star line at the foot OF Fulton
street. North River. saw men leaving
the vessel. Later they We're tipped"
or that 1t would be well to visit the
Fulton street saloon. They watched
there adj right but were unable to locate
n of the alleged s~mugglers. This
morning they entered the saloon and
secured the tobacco. .
The evening world., 1903-10-21
led FOR DYNAMITE MURDER.
Passengers on American Liner Are
Arrested ON Arrival in England,

Passengers on American Liner Are
Arrested ON Arrival I'm England.
SOUTHAMPTON, England. Oct. a.
TWO Croatians named Taparae and Ke-
bear were arrested on board the Ameri-
ban line steamer Philadelphia on her
Arrival here to-day from New York
charged with a murder committed in
Washington. Pa.
Distriot-Attorney Underwood. of Wash
nBton County, Pa, announced yesterday
hat he had tracked the men who killed
Contractor Samuel T. Ferguson by ex-
Noding dynamite under his carriage and
Expected to arrest them on their arrival
IN the other side. The prisoners held In
kondon are supposed to be the men he
aluded "a.
Ferguson was killed on Sept. Is in
Vest Middleton, Pa. and a large sum
4 money he carried stolen. His secre-
ary, who was riding with him. was
adly injured.