davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
ATTEMPTED LARCENY NO CRIME.

Timothy Moore. the young man who was ar
rested at the Jamaica track last Tuesday was
arraigned before Magistrate Connorton IN Long
Island City yesterday Moore. 1t is claimed
forged the number a badge in order to col
lect another mans bet on the horse Leonors w.
The badge was in evidence in court. thin
strip Of paper had been pasted over the Original
number, and this strip was printed tiie
number OF the winning badge WOODEN poA
found in Moore's possession containing
rubber outfit, and In the printing holoer Inc
figures that correspondent TO the numbers Oh
the forged badge were found already set up.
According to the ted mony when Moore pre-
scented his badge TO the cashier or the pook-
maker with whom the bet had been placed ne
refused to give it 10 the cashier for examina-
ton when the latter asked to see It, instead
he bolted and ran.
There were three COMPLAINTS against Moore
when he was arcaigEed. one alleging forgery
and two alleging attempted larceny. All ms
complaints We're dismissed by Magistrate Con-
norton, who held that the evidence IN the hrst
case was not conclusive and that there was no
such crime az attempted larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
THIEF MAY BE MURDERER.
Bank Robbers Leader Looks Lake
HiddIetOscn SLAYER.

NnddIetovrn n Y oct. 30-The authorities here
believe that the dynamiting of the National BANK
Andes Delaware County, early on SATURDAY
morning when john Graham. Waterman was
shot by the robbers is sequel to the triple muir
ders near this city October G. as the Description
Of the leader OF the bank robbers fits the man
wanted for the murder.
This man has been missing from Middletown
since the murder and when last seen, was going
in the direction Of Andes. The AUTHORITIES now
assert that the mystery of the triple murder IS
solved, and if the suspected is captured tneg
can easily fasten the crime him. A witness,
said TO be the wife Of the suspected man mas
testified that she him wrap ne"spaPsf
around piece of water pipe the morning or tile
murder 1t was this piece of water pipe WITH the
paper stiH around it, that caused the death OF
Alice 1ngerick and the terrible injuries or her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
HALLOWEEN BEGINS AT ALBANY.

Albany Oct 3o-The annual Halloween Carnival
opened here this morning with business men
:. 5,-ar,,sinp floats The weather is per
Fc+ and business is practically suspended for the
celebration The hotels and boarding houses are
overaowing 1t is estimated that twenty-five thou-
sand strangers are in the city already and that oy
tomorrow when the GROWING OF queen Iltaina IL
will take place the population will be doubled
c+o.e and Pearl sts in the heart of the city. are
scenes of gay confusion. filled with holiday crowds
throwing confetti blowing horns and welding
feather busters "fappers" and other instruments
ac,,iior fo the carnival Tonight the ghost parade
Was held and the Mayor was beWiGhed TO CIV, give
Nc The keys with which Queen Tftania tomorrow
~ LIN nerfoT1n the ceremony OF unlocking the city
gates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
INFANTRY LIEUTENANT & SUICIDE
Had Acute Melancholia Due to Disease Con-
tracted in Philippines.

Buffalo oct so-George w Brandle. a first lieu
tenant of the 1st United States Infantry stationed
or Fort Porter committed suicide in his room
80 .,roo batU,een $40 and 10 o'clock this morning
b,, shooting himself in the left breast.
The body was found by Private j. N DUNN VINO
had been detailed to put the room in order The
lieutenant was last alive about $50 oclocktthis
morning when he mailed letter 10 "flom me
LETTER was addressed could not be learned
prandls had acute melancholia brought on, it IS
cold NV chronic gastritis. contracted when he was
eerving in the Philippines from 1888 to 1893. he
was unmarried, and thirty-four years oio' MS
home was il Chlhcothe, ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
ANTIQUES.
-o On CURIOSITY SHOP

> Incorporated,
A-HNA' q % u,een 18th and 26th
o'f r"'i - sts.. New-York. ,-.,,-.
importer and dealer in Fine on ra the 6id
Rare Old Portraits and Gems ny ne rms
Masters, old Jewels. Silver, Ancient ~ '"'
ana ArTnor, Works of Art curroeate's
,nr1rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
Fashionable Silks

For Evening & Dress Functions
30 inch Crepe Pongees-
Black White Ivory and Cream on
also light and dark colors. ....----... .OS
30 inch Chiffon PonKees-
Black White and Evening Shades-
value 65 .N*S
"a inch Crepe de Chimes ,o
Black White, light and staple shades .SS
Soft Finish Poplins-2o inch
Black. White and full line of light
CORD Peau de Cygnes-
white. Cream and all the desirable
shades for street or evening. SO and so
Messalines-I-ory. Cream
and light shades ----s....'. ''.'..''- %
Satin Brocades-white, Cream and
Pearl Gray -.--..---.---.--.-.- 20
Peau de Soies-BlacI and Colors. for
waists dresses and children coats. xSb
Satin Duchesse-Rich Iustre-
desirable soft finish. 20
Chiffon Crepe de Chlnes-all silk
"a inch-Black White, Ivory. Cream,
Blue Pink Gray. Cardinal, Garnet.
Lavender Violet. Champagne. Tan
and Brown So. 10. .SS
Liberty Crepes-A inch
fashionable shades for dressy wear-' .SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
Suburban.

o,yrv an minutes from Chambers or 23d
81 and one minute from Erie Depot, less
tina thnn to Harlem; The Chateau, PassatI,
N. j.; cooking and table unsurpasste;a::s " dr
sinpIs Dersons taken; terms very moderate
Write for descriptive booklet
cIrTT-u- +,,o roorns and bath, first floor, .pri-
yate house. with board; 40 minutes iroLi'
NewEYork. H. F.. Tribune Uptown Olilce'
1861 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
AUCTION SALES.

M 3nctioheer will sell to-day, Tuesday S So
toher 81 1905. at o'clock a; ma:.,battan.
400 East 22d-st.. Borough OF Ma Ma,'I located
t the toeetbar with the lease OF the sa!d
Premises. recorded in the Newc York, Resi Of
tsr's Office. in Liber 100 OF section s -, ~
Conveyances. Page BOY. by oiuS
pap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
ON GOLD AND SILVER.

- = GOI.D. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value. made 9ani
into new articles or excnanse ior neM IIM
EhcTORy. 10 West 3lst-st. basement,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
Imported Lace Nets g..

: Regular prices .9S 4 1.25. ~
Resides a great variety Of newest pat
terms in Point yenise. Offering includes
extra fine Orientals IN Repousss. Cushion
Raised Flower and Point Gaze enects-
all on Breton Nets of beautiful quality
white Cream and Ecru. II you have
an evening Gown or Waist in view. this
Is your opportunity.
NOT PROMISED AFTER TUESDAY.
Ysnott-o0 Yds No Mail or Phone Orders
FINE HAND BAGS
Instead of ST. so. .>O
Heavy Grain and Wairus Ieather-H,n-
veIope and Avenue-handsomely lined
rtnitNOne. No Mail or Telephone Orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
FOR SALE.

pTLUTIFUL Fegildins, picture frames.
furniture. gold leaf guaranteed; reason
ahI. charges; bargains. gold cheirs, 81 90;
mrt,,aing GOLD. FURNITURE. MANI
E.ciTJKERS. 30 Gth-ave.. opposite sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
MACHINERY.

=, |-DrEz7DITCFD PRICES.-50O second hand
n -, and iron working machines; fully
,,,"ranteed: machinery bought and ex
eetanaed- GEO. b. EDDY, 3sS Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
AGENTS WANTED.

THREE SOLICITORS to handle Administer
rugs These are a high grade article.
something new and big sellers. Sold for
cash or weekly payments. Samples fur
nlshed free. Call ADAMS CO. 20 Ernest.
Jersey City.
100 PICTURE POSTCARDS from all over
the world for Toe. prepaid. CFENIK
POSTCARD EXCHANGE, Dept. 314. liz
I,awrence-st.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
Women's Tailored Broadcloth Suits.

VWOTnen'S D1Ua81IiUIa1 1IaIHo' 4 An
Iona Coat Elton styles-specia1
trimmed girde and pretty
velvet buttons and smueo out
sell at S25O0-we make the pf1ce
q attra closing days OF October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
ARTS.

GOLD FRAMES. gold nan mani ra ati made In
.tock 10 select from at wholesale od psi
SUJoES Manufacturer. 145 East --a-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
TYPEWRITING-

Typewritiug--a cents per line.
PEwRITERs.-A makes sold. rented
raneired exchanged, reliable service
c0RMAN 20 Nassau-st- Te!ephone Eifo
cortlandt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
ALSO
Great Values IN
Other Blankets Of al kinds

BLANKETS IN SIZES FOR TWIN AND
THREE QUARTER BEDSL
Witt. Caiiforuia-ali wool NJ saSnt
cotton mixture-usuany WOW 49, <-Oo
Fine White Wool Blarksts-
special value at 81. IS. ........s... 10
Cotton Fleece Blsnket'whitss TAI
and gray-were 30 -..........'- -
FOR DOUBLE BEDS
known as eleven quarter or full NV
California Wooi-9ray or sAnsse5@
pink. blue or brown border1-
ak ribbon bound-vsIus IS 80 8.SS
All Wool Scarlet Nedicased-
Tarreta silk binding-valus 0fs3- S.00
white Australian Wool BAnatb-
Tsys4~unusualiy hne-extfa tAtok.
yet light a. Down--valus Slf-p0. DO
Finer Blankets 20 SA.ea
imported Novelty sIurabey ara BAH
Robe Blankets-speciai Value 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
James McCreery & Co.

Ladies' Hosiery.
On October the 31st.
Plain black Lisle thread
Stockings, with spliced
sewage. Double sole, heel
and toe.
Isle thread Stockings, lace
weayes orsiIk embroidered
boot patterns.
Cotton Stockings. medium
weight, all black Tor with
unbleached split sOles) and
Isle Thread Stockings in
fancy cOlors.
25c per pair
value 35c to 75c
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
Long Island.

PLEASANT home accommodation M Tor or, a I fgw
InvaIida or parties desiring board on Ions
leland within 40 minutes Of New-1 ORR,
can be secured for winter; phy G4na ok -,
attendance Box 50. Advertising olno0' -i'
Montague-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
REMEDIES.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PRACTICAL DESIGNER, mems clothing
with established mail order trade. desires
mariner with So 900: safe. and exceptional
rpportuDitv for young. energetic man; high
est reference given and required. j. M.
Box 15 Tribune Office.
$500 AND $1,000, eco GOLD BONDS go
years.; with stock bonus: interest semi
annually SUGAR MANUFACTURING,
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

Black Guaranteed Chiffon Taffetas- hE
universally sold at SO cents-."'' -
silk values have given ths
month limit yards. No mall or telephone orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
Extra Fine Broadcloth

Twill back-50 inches wide e. sSC
The handsomest Broadclo.h possible To
find under 81. 25. Chiffon finish, beaut!-
full lustre leading shades and black
Finer Broadcioths and Venetisns-
In Coiors ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1 .29
In Black g. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
Extraordinary Value in
FULL SIZE SHEETS

BOStOnS- 49,
Will Wash Heavier. .-..-
Fully Is per cent less than pfsssne
wholesale prices
Limit six-No Mall q 'Pbons Orders
A Great Cloak Value
for the Girls.
Full length-good. warm cloth
best coiors-loose back with
belt-6 to IA yrs
made TO sell at $500 Z.4S
Splendid wearing. storm defyins coats
for school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
Our Stock of Innings
- ..n~ah INA


Long ago we made our reputation
for assortments and values, and We
sre more than living up to It.
Imported Black Satin Twill ysnstiAns-
81 inches wide-for fine Innings 81
MEMS Overcoafs Women's JacketA
Sc.-others ask 81. Is. 80
Silk Linings-Black White and color.
also used for fancy work
elsewhere 80 --...-..-- ~
SO inch Black Chiffon satins-ltght
weight for long coat Innings. so
Heavy Tareta Silks-27 inch-E -1ck.
White and colors-used extensively Tor
Street and Evening Coats, Waists and
Fancy Perticoats-6e cent quality. .40
Moire Percalincs-White Black and
colors-extra quality ...-...-.-.--.. IL
M.rcerized Sateens-Extra high satin
flnish-Black, White, Plum. Alice Blue.
Green CIaret, Gray, Covert and other
good shades .2A
Mercerized Sateens-S6- inch-Black
White and colors-eisewhere -2S.. ~
Satin s.rges-Black. White ana nav
Fall and Winter Shades-usuAlly - "a
Heavy Novelty Cottons
for Waists and Dresses
Novelty Cheyiots and Madras
one or more color combinations
with and without Broche Stripes ia
also allover effects to
elsewhere % to 40. ...........J .2Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

Plaid Blankets
All wool warp and
fillinq-fO4 size; .V0
regularly S5.99---..-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per ms ,,hich
words seven times consecutiveiy, "a W. IN
entities advertiser to have rooms enlSpe On,
The Trfbunes Directory Of DeslrapTg rtt. Tor
for a period of fourteen days
circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
,rSFuRNrsHED ROOMS TO LET.

pAproR FLOOR and basement, seven
looms: all improvements. including nj
tsred water. $50 Walton Bronx, one
Hook from Mott-ave. subway station:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

n,on sia, po+ticoats-wortn 81. 90
and rustic fnish-cose
hemstchngs
siIkd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

r,,,, .,,or-,a,,on concerning these rooms
NAV bo had. free of charge, ut the W sss
ONCE Of The New-York IriruIse
Broadway batween Both and otth BIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

LOST.-Bankbook No 453. 6S7 Emigrant
Industrial, Savings Bank. Payment stopped
Return to bank, 81 Chambers-st-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-28
KENYON IS RELEASED.
It Is Clearly Shown That He Shot
 Dickerson In Self-Defense.

Atlanta, November 27-(Special)-Dr O.. T. Kenyon of Dawson, Ga. was given his freedom after a hearing in the recorders s court this morning, in connection with the homicide of R. F. Diekerson on Sat urday night.
 Recorder Broyles. after hearing all the testimony, reached the conclusion that Dr. Kenyon had fired the fatal shot wholly In self-defense, and decided that no state case should be made against him.
 The shooting as will be recalled grew out of the jealousy of Dickerson aroused by the fact that Dr Kenyon had taken to the theatre Saturday night Miss Flor ence Weston of 135 Spring street with whom Dickerson was in love. Dr. Kenyon was warned that he would probably be attacked by Dickerson, ana was prepared for it. The evidence made out a strong case of self-defense.
 It was reported today that Dickerson had intended to kill the girl as well as Dr. Kenyon, and that he had prepared to commit suicide after having done SO. According to circumstances which the po- lice believe to be authentic. after having fired the first shot at Dr. Kenyon Dicker- son drank two ounces of laudanum from a bottle which he had in his pocket. The bottle was found on the floor near where Dlckerson fell when shot. Time enough for this elapsed between Dicker- sons two shots because 1t was shown that Kenyon tried to avoid the second shot before he fired the shot that killed Dickerson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-28
CHATT TANOOGA TO SEE
 HALLELUJAH WEDDING
Cattle Thieves Near the Georgia Line Have Been Giving Farmers No
 End of Trouble.

Chattanooga November 27.--(Special)- Preparations are now being made for a uniaue wedding which will take place at the Salavation Army hall on December 5. It will be a hallelujah wedding and the contracting parties will be officers of the Salvation Army corps Names will not be announced until the ceremony is perform ed by Major Berriman of Cleveland, 0. The coming wedding will be the third event of the kind that has taken place suth of the Ohio river.
 Operating much after the style of west ern bandits, two white men whose names are not yet known by the officers have been stealing cattle from farmers in the vicinity of Ooltewah and Tyners, ten miles from this city Yesterday about 10 clock the daring thieves rode through farm owned by a man named McGhee and drove away ten fine Jersey milch cows. It is said that the bad men were riding dashing horses and both carried guns. The office of Sheriff Shipp was notified and several, deputies, heavily armed, were sent from Chattanooga with the hope of capturing the men. After hunting for miles around ooltewah the deputies gave up the chase
 It was at first thought the cows were be- ing driven to Chattanooga, but from the best information obtainabe 1t was pre- stunned that the robbers escaped by going into the rugged hills of North Georgia. Some of the border counties have had trouble previously on account of the dep relations of cattle thieves. Officers think that the gang operating at present is a determined set of men and will probably give as stern resistance as real western rangers when brought to bay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-28
ENGINEER BLAMED
 FOR THE DISASTER
SIXTEEN LOST LIVES IN BOSTON AND MAINE WRECK AND SEV- ERAL HAVE NOT BEEN POSI- FINELY IDENTIFIED.

Lincoln. Mass, November 27.-After day spent by wreclsing crews in clearing away the remaining traces of last nights disaster at Bakers Bridge station on the Fitchburg division of the Boston and Maine railroad, and an investigation by the railroad officials, state authorities and the newspapers, It was practically settled tonight that sixteen persons lost their lives, twelve were seriously injured, and score cut and bruised as the result of the rear-end collision between the Mon treatl express and Marlboro branch local train
 investigation by the railroad officials be- gan immediately after the accident last night.
 President Lucius Futile of the road de- clares H. W. Lyons, engineer of the loco motive of the Montreal train, is respon- sble for the disaster.
 revision of the list of dead resulted in the elimination of three who were sup posed to have lost their lives, and left the list tonight as follows
 D. James Weatherbee, South Acton. Will liam J. Barris, Maynard Irving Barris, Maynard; Miss May Campbell. Maynard; Donald M. Authier. Marlboro; Miss Annie w. Hartwell, Littleton; Josephine Carter, Maynard; Miss Anna OBrien, Aver; Thomas M. Crowley, Waltham; Miss Mar garet Mc5weeney, Concord; Miss Lemable Campbell, South Acton.
 Partially identified: B. Tydepru, sup posed to be Russian, residence un- known; J. Zeriwsk, supposed to be of Concord. Unidentified dead: Body of a man supposed to be Charles E. Barnard of Charlestown, the fireman of the first engine Montreal train; body of a man to be Albert Johnson of Maynard, Mass body of woman burned beyond recoEni- tion, thought to be Hanna Desmond, May nard.
 Engineer Lyons. who IS not seriously in- Jured, reached his home in Charlestown early today. The engineer is alleged to having admitted seeing some signals used for the protection of the accommodation train
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-28
ACTION TAKEN IN
 THE COCHRAN CASE
Supreme Court Holds 1t Was "lmprovI. dently Removed and Should Have
 Been Remanded."

Washington, November 27.-(Special. J. The United States supreme court in the case of John J. Cochran and the Fidelity and Deposit company of Maryland, against the county of Montgomery, Ala, from the circuit court of appeals for the Fifth circuit today held that ..The case was improvidently removed and should have been remanded" The court says:
 AS the removal was made on the ap- plication of the Surety company, that company must pay the costs of this court and of the circuit court. The writ of error is dismissed, certiorar granted and record in writ of error to stand as return to certiorari; judgment reversed and cause remanded to the circuit court with direction to remand to the state court"
 The case has been pending in the courts for nearly four years and has been close ly followed by Alabama lawyers. The action was brought by the county of Montgomery against Cochran, the treas urer of the county, who was charged with the conversion of certain amounts belong ing to the general funds of the county and of amounts belonging to the road and bridge fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-28
NINE DISMISSED
 FROM INSTITUTE
CADETS WERE OF THE THIRTEEN WHO REFUSED TO APOLOGIZE TO THE FACULTY FOR ALLEGED NsUBoRDlNATE CONDUCT.

Lexington, Va. November 27.-Nine ca dets were dismissed from the Virginia Military institute today for lnsubordina- ton The specific charge was wilful ab- sence from inspection Saturday afternoon for the purpose of forcing their dis missal. These nine were of the oath bound thirteen" who persistently refused to apologize for alleged nsubordinate con duct in making communication com blaming of the fare at the mess hall, ac- companied by threat to leave the school The other members of the class of lV0 apologized but the thirteen would not The entire class was pledged to quit if any were dismissed. In order to relieve this situation, and save their classmates, the nine invited expulsion The following are the names of the dismissed
 Cadets Brevard. Charlotte, N. C.; Will liam Bailey Gainesville, Tex; W. H. Cot tam, New Orleans; Mareellus Green' Jackson, Miss; A. T. Riddck, Jr., Suf- folk Va. G. S. Johns. Austin, Tex; J. Robertson, Charlotte. N. C.; w C. Smith Wheeling, W. Va; W. H. Verdin, Jack son, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-28
PLANS FOR REFoRMAToRY.
Georgia Prison Commission Will Hold
 Meeting Today.

Atlanta, November -(Specal)-The final plans for the new state reformatory to be erected on the state lands near Mil- ledgeville. have been completed by Achi- tect A. c. Bruce, and when the prison commission meets tomorrow steps will be taken looking to publishing on advertise ment for bids for the erection of the re- formatory building. It is expected to have these bids all in and the contract let before the end of the year.
 The particular object of the meeting to- morrow is to pass upon the application for clemency of Jim Carter of Bulloch county, sentenced to be hanged on Friday next, December 1, for the murder of his wife. Attorney Strange, who represents him, wired here today ana asked that the governor grant a respite to Carter as he has case in the city court. The secre- tary of the commission saw Governor Terrell who declined to grant a respite and MT. Strange was so informed The case will be heard today and there is no doubt that Mir Strange will be here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-28
GENERAL WEYLER IN
 ROLE OF PEACEMAKER
Government Sends Him to Barcelona to Repress the catalonan
 Disorders.

Madrid, November 27.-War Minister weyler has left Madrid for Barcelona to investigate and repress the Catalonian disorders These have assumed serious proportions between the military and separaist elements. A number of street demonstrations have occurred during which the troops have been jeered, the crowds crying death to Spain," Long live free Catalonia"
 The government reports show that the military forces are now masters of the situation, but the troops are held in their quarters owing to a fear of another col lision between the population unfavor- able to separation and the minority favor able to separation. General Weyler has been authorized to take all the precau- tions necessary to restore order.