davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-03
Tranfrei6.

parts, 2. 5sbruar. Sic 2irGe
ct. pierre bu @ros Gaiaou mar bic
fur pel9e bie aufnabme elmer
In ausfhhrung bss 8sfebes
oie Srennung Der 2ir9s bonn
Staate anseorbnet puroe.
Gdarfs WaBreseln tuurben srgrifen.
nm bic befir9teten Rubei6rungen uno
bic eruarteten 9emonfrationen Der
Soeialifsn gsgen bic RatboIiien su
u~nterbriiden. Bic StraBe ct. 9omts
nique 5aite In 6olse behen bas Muss
feben, als Oh bic Staot i'm 8elase-
runessufanbe f9 befdnbs. Ane @e.
i9dfte In Der Ndbe Der 2ir9e tparer
sef&IOHsn uub bemaHnsts p~atrouilen
marsr iiberaa fationirt.
Ills Der pOIiasi-p rdfset 9spine an.
fam. finssn bic glOdsn au lduien OIL
unb Die In Der 9irde befinoliden 5000
perionen besdunen pialmen 3u fnsen,
morauf Der Y6bel auBen nit repolu.
tiondrei Qtsoern antportete. Der
prdfect forberte breimal bergebli4 Gin.
LOB in bic Stride, uOrauf 5eueruebr-
Ieute ben Befsbl erbielten. bic 3btren
nit ibren gsilsn sin3ui9lasen.
RepOIoeridife fielsn unb steine
rsenste ss auf bic Nngreifer, bens1 ss
i9lieBli9 sslang. bonn Sade aus oas
Snnsre Der Stride gu ibsrfausmmen.
als enoli9 bic 3baren oemOlirt warsn.
fanoen bic ein~brinaenben Solbaten
garrifabsn I'm Snnern bsr 2r9e Dor,
wel1e srF mad beftiasm W~ioerfanoe
Der mibsrfrsbsnbsn 2atboliten gsnom.
men tperoen fonnten. giner na6 Dem
Nnberet tpurber bnnr bic Demons
franisn berbaftst uno %absefhbrt.
Ser p6bel auBerbalb Der Stride trus
nod 2rdften CUR aleemeinen Der.
tpirruns bel. nnsefdbr 18. 900 Wsn-
i9sn Rno UNI bic Qirde beriammelt unb
oie polisei lit Obnmd9tig ibnsn ssssns
tber.
neber finfaig perIonerl tuurbsn
i9wer unb biel mebr nnbere IsiGter
berlsbt. 5fnf3ig psrionsn murbsn
bsrhaftet.
I'm dbnlide gorfommniRe In gu.
funft 3u Dermsiben, uirb son-isbt ab
Der 3eitpuntt Der Snbsntur. aufnah=
men bon ben 8eb6rben gsbsim gebaItsn
tusrben.
Graatrei9 tpartst 5.
paris, 2. 6ebr. grbaltung be-
politif9sn HETEROGENEOUS in Waroccl
idsint Der 6auptpuntt oss frana6fi4sr
prOerumms net Der Waruceo.@ onferen,
In algeeiras 3u fein. Nae anoerer
Gra9en tueroen auf bereitmiqiges gnt.
g%egenfommen ftuben, nur In BEN
punfte, Der bic poliasi bstrift. tpirt
elm fster Stanopuntt einssnOmmsr
tperoen.-
9a Geuii9lanb bel ber @inberufunl
Der @Onfereu3 Der treibsnbe Sell mar.
rpirb srtpartst. bab bic beutiden Dele,
gaten 3usrt ihren Stanbpuntt tIa,
leesn. Das cabinet beibt bic Elm,
fimmigs unterftBung bee gan3en San
|bes IN Der anf&t. baB auf @runo isi
rier pOftion In Algier. Jrantrsi9 It
ben WaroecOsN ngeIesenbeiten bie ton
a~ngebsnoe Stimme baben iolte. Sr
geno etne aroere 26fung Der Narocco'
6rags wiirbe oils eiit 3si9sn boz
S9wa8beit anseiebsn tueroen unb bi
Anfdt berridt iiberaa bor, baB In ben
6ale Elm 3uriid9eben auf ben Status
quo porsu3ieben III.
Seutf@lanb.
% abfre9ts.Y prIagea
genommen.
Berlin, 2. Gsbr. Wie cine aul
6amhurg etn9etroHene Dspei9e mel
bet, bat bic borti9e Diirasrf9nft BIT
@ablre@ts gorlaae angenommeil
bur& uel3e bas tbermdBise Mnma&Iei
Der Soaialifisn In Der 26rperf@aft aus
sei@lOfen wirb uno bic ben AnIab q
ben iin9ffe1 blutigen unruben CAB.
Die q.
Berlin, 2. 6ebr. l1eber bt
GtiftunQ bes @eb. 2ommer3ienratt!
| QnhnSf meIdber Pine miIIinn morP n,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-03
HraMte nns 0e,mais.

Sfa9te
GepfeI - Suite Ro@dpfeI $3.50 per 5ab.
Saname, $1.00-1.26: hetxe 76e-sl.M.
@strpnen IS 90 3.76 per Rife
Dransen - 81 .25-s.7s per Rife.
Tranben 17ic per 4orb.
girnen 1 .y0-1.2s per 4uibeI.
0emafs
Rotbe ~lhen 25e per Dutenb 8ttn&es.
Ge!erp 26:-40c pei Hun@.
Differ gIant zoe per DuseSh.
Rraut - 81 .oQ-l.2S per TaS.
8~lumeniobI $3.50 per TrtenS.
@urfen = $1.ss per Dutenb.
SaLat - 12ke per Yfunb.
geterfIie l6e per Duasao Dux@es.
2aitoHeIn - 65c - zoe per BuibeI.
Sabfartoffeln = Br9inia $a.5o; 8aItis
NOR sac -s.s6 Seriep $3.50 500
per SAT-.
SmiebeIn = Rotbe unb iueibe $l.36 per
Efunb; Spanii9e 3wiebeIn $l.Sb
per Rifte.
Saabieie Ace per Dutenh.
eptnat - 35e per Dutsno.
tomatoes SIS per Grate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-03
Sefrreim.nngarn

WoIIen gut IN.
8 uoapef. 2. Jebr. @raf
Sulius MnbraKp maGte Der taiierli6en
Ranalei In Wien bic Mittbeilung, bob
Die Roalition ibre Nniwort auf bic
goif1aft bes Wonnrdsn, tpel8e cine
Mrt 1ltimaium b~ebeutet, feriig geaent
babe. Der @raf iu6t besbalb INN
cine neue Mubien3 nod. TIN bas Sotus
msnt au iibermittsln uno NIT BEN
2aiiersa 6nis gu fonfertren.
Die etimmune if plbbli4 tpieber
perf0bnliG. @enn bic 8ori9ldse Der
coalition bon Der 8rone anaenommen
tueroen fOlltsn, if Elm llsbergangss
Winiterium untsr Ssnas bon 9ara.
npt m6eli9, tpel9er In ben 2abinetten
Banfp. S3el unb 3busn Mderbau'
miniffer mar.
gs ~berlautei, bab bic 9onlition ni4t
bic g%infa6runs Der unsarifaen 2cnt'
manboipra3e berlunst, ionbern rur
einise 3ussfdnoniHe, psI&e Elm Gin
lenfen erm6slt4en. Geftenfaas fiebt
man tpeitersri langwierise1 Yerbanos
lungen entgeaen.
pantf In elmer Qtr9e.
@ien, 2. 6ebruar. Sur9 cine
In 8rdmpfe faIenbe 5rau in Der sfas
tbolif6sn 2ir@e su 2er9enfelo mnros
eine panit berporserufen. Gin 9inb
tpurbe tobteebridt unb 50 perlorerl
f&per perlebt.
San 9pmingo.
We4feln Qriegsminife I.
@ uapaquiI, 2. Jebr. @ene.
raI Nieaner Arolanc it an STEELE bes
gum 4f-@ommanbirenoen Der Nr'
NEE ernannten Generals 0ipolitc Wo'
nospo gum Qrisssminifer errar1t
uoroetf.
Cuba.
Betrhger ie es@ 0 n
uI entIaffen
6abana, 2. 6ebr. Sn 5ol9e
griu9ens bes itnlienif9en Boti&afters
entsos prdhbent palma benz italienis
i&en 8ice,gouful 2outs 3prricsai bic
@requatur. 9orriceli tpuroe fp6ter
untsr Der antla9e. $4O.0 600 untsr.
fhIaQert Az baben. berhaftef.
The sun., 1906-02-19
TWO PLAYS; NO ARRESTS.
Comedies In French At the BIjOu Fall tf
Move the Police to Action.

Two plain clothes men from the Tender
loin precinct were present at the Bijou
Theatre last night to watch performances
intended to awaken interest in the forna-
ton of French theatre in the city The
detectives after listening to lot OF songs
in French and two comedies In the same
language decided that there had been no
violation Of the law and 80 reported.
AS the comedies we're Of one act there
was no necessity for lowering the curtain
or shifting scenery. That part Of the law
which prohibits appearance In costume at
Sunday night performances was however,
slightly fractured. Mile. Chameroy of
Paris, who appeared on the concert pro-
gramme with very black hair and much
bespangled gown, was seen as an English
girl in "L'Anglais tel qu'on le Parle' with
two beautiful long blond braids, travelling
suit and carrying field glasses.
An interpreter in the same sketch wore
Sereguation "rube" makeup with whiskers
that looked slspiciously unreal The other
characters in the two comedies were dressed
for their parts. The detectives have
written a long report TO their captain telling
of the things they failed to see. They
said last night that they would make no
o,rpplaint
The sun., 1906-02-19

day the interior Of the mansion presented
its usual appearance. The East Room
will be reopened to the inspection OF visitors
tomorrow.
The wedding presents received by the
bride numbered in the neighborhood Of 800.
According to story being told tonight,
one OF the guests Of the White House we'd
ding, said to be a very wealthy young man
Of national reputation, hired fifteen auto
mobiles last evening with the intention Of
taking party of his friends and musical
orchestra out to Friendship to serenade
Mr. and Mrs. Longworth. He failed to get
any of his friends to accept his invitation,
and determined to 80 with only the musi-
clans as company.
At the main gate Of Friendship, police
men, It Ia said, refused to let the automo-
biles enter the grounds. The wealthy
young man then asked permission to have
the musicians play one tune outside the
gates, but the policemen threatened to
arrest the whole party IL this we're at
tempted, and the musicians and their en-
ployer returned to Washington.
The sun., 1906-02-19
POLICE CATCH SMUGGLERS.
Plst OILS Crack In = River Chase Away From
the Kaiser wilhelm ii.

Launch Of the Police Department over
hauled late last night skiff loaded with
goods on which no duty had been paid.
Edward Funke of Jersey City and William
Pfeiffer of Hoboken, who were in the skif I,
we're arrested
Customs Inspector William Gunningar
received information yesterday that one
of the crew of the Kaiser Wilhelm H. was
in league with pair of smugglers ashore,
and was likely to try to get imported
goods off the ship after nightfall.
The inspector appealed to the New York
police for aid in catching the smugglers
and the launch, under Roundsman Riordan,
was sent over to the liner, which lay at her
dock in Hoboken. As the launch passed
the stern OF the ship the cops saw twelve
foot skiff put out from the side of the Kaiser
two men working the oars at great rate.
Roundsman Riordan called upon them
to halt, but they didn't. Riordan fred a
shot across the bows of the smugglers'
craft, but the men kept rowing with pistols
cracking behind them.
The launch, with full speed ahead, soon
overhauled the skiff. BY that time the
two men were throwing cargo overheard
The police ran alongside in time to recover
a dozen suits of flannel underclothing
seventy five pounds Of tobacco, five jars OF
mustard forty-fve bottles Of brandy. fyo
bottles Of bitters. five bottles OF gin and
a coil of rope 200 feet long.
The sun., 1906-02-19
MCURDY IN GOOD SHAPE.
Hesitates About Going Abroad Because
lie DIR cads Facing Legal Complications.

MoRR1sTowN, N. j., Feb. ls.-An effort
is being made to have Mr. and Mrs. Richard
A. McCurdy accompany Mr.. and Mrs
Louis A. Thebaud to Europe the latter
part of next week. Mr.. McCurdy's ply
sician, DR.. George s. Willis, said tonight
that the Mutual Life's former president
was in fair physical condition.
He worries considerably" said the
doctor, 1and is extremely nervous, but I
cannot see anything to hinder his going to
Europe, In fact l believe sea voyage
would be of great benefit
1t is said Mr.. McCurdy feels apprehen-
sive about undertaking the journey. He
is anxious to 60, but breads facing any
legal complications which might arise in
leaving this country. Through his SON.
in-law, Louis A. Thebaud, he has been
advised of Supreme Court Justice Peck
hams letter advising that he be sued at
once.
1t is the belief OF Mr.. McCurdy's friends
that he will make a statement before de-
parting for Europe. He has been con-
templating such, but his restlessness and
mental uneasiness have so far interfered
with this plan.
The sun., 1906-02-19
$500, 900 FIRE AT ri TLi\D.
Vermont Town suffers the Loss of SIN
Large Business Blocks.


RUTLAND, Vt, Feb. ls,-Fire that broke
out in Ripley block, in the heart OF
the business section of this city, at
O'Clock this morning, destroyed six
large brick blocks before its course was
STAYED, causing loss of about $500 900.
The property was insured for, about
$500 600.
Help was summoned from Burlington
and Whitehall, n. Y, but the fremen from
the former city did not put in an appe
ance. The fire ragged with great violence,
the fire department being handicapped by
frozen hydrants.
About twenty business firms were burned
out and number Of people living in apart
ments in the burned buildings were forced
to flee. Some of them lost all their effects.
The fire spread quickly from Ripley
block on Merchants row in southerly dl-
rection to Meade block, which burned with
great rapidity.
Baker block, on the corner of Centre
street and Merchants row, was prey to
the flames, and turning up Centre street
the Baker block and Tuttle block were
soon in ruins. On the north side OF the
Ripley block was Champion block, and
his building, too, was soon destroyed.
Next to the Champion block, four story
building, was a small building on Willow
street, and it was here that the progress
of the fire to the north was stopped. The
firemen were playing streams from slanie
upon this Willow street building when
wall fell on the stable and carried down
three men, but none of them was seriously,
The sun., 1906-02-19
SACRIFICES TO SAVE ZION.
nowieltcs, stirred by Oyersecr VOliya Give
Their All to Keep Printing Plant Going.

WAuKFaAN, H. Feb. 1s.-Urged by
the stirring appeals Of their new leader
Oyerseer yoliva. Zion people rallied sto
the financial rescue of the city and its in
dustries to-day. As a result, the sum asked
for. 1000 was practically realized.
Said Overseer Voliva Il want You to
seif-sacrifice until your skin is worn OF,
A table placed in front of the pulpit at
Shiloh Tabernacle was soon loaded with
wealth. Moved by the strong appeal,
Zionites came forward and contributed
hundred dollar bills and other money,
their bank books, silver, diamonds, some
giving every cent they had.
The Overseer had asked for $4,000 TO
keep the printing works going and to put
the educational system on firm financial
basis. "Now is the time to lay down your
ali said he. "Then we will have the con,
f,denoe of the whole business world. VIII
"Yes,r came the shout from thousands
of throats. a ,,;a dn
their cherished trinkets, whitehaired men
offered the savings Of years OF toil, rings
were taken from fingers and pins from
clothes. All were imbued with the sell
sacrificing spirit. Voliva himself gave up
his watch, q gift from his mother when
bow. His wife deposited her jewels in the
collection.
The sun., 1906-02-19
BROOKLYN SUBWAY FLOODED.
Six Inch ~ ain Bursts In the Ditch Near tho
CITY Hail.

A six inch water main running In tho
subway ditch under Joralemon street,
Brooklyn, burst few minutes before mid
night last night at point midway be-
tween Court street and Court square.
Two or three men who we're passing the
Municipal Building heard the rush of water
somewhere down the subway ditch. saw
enough to tell what had happened and
called a cop. The police found that pa rt
OF the under side Of the main had given
way and that tho water was pouring into the
subway. 1t was over a foot deep when
the break was discovered.
The police called up the Water Depart
ment and notified the subway contractors,
but at o'clock this morning there were no
repair gangs on the job and none of the
Water Department officials had shown up.
The police hadn't the slightest idea where
the cut of for that main was located.
It ia supposed that the main was suffering
from bad case OF electrolysis. There has
been trouble with water and gas pipes in
that neighborhood on account Of the prox-
Unity of numerous trolley wires. The broken
main Is propped up by timber supports.
The sun., 1906-02-19
YOUNG NURSE TAKES LAUDANUM.
Found Dead in Bed-Crazed by Mothers
Illness She Said in Note.

For some time jeanette Kaplan, young
probationary nurse in the Beth Israel Hos
pital, had been threatening to commit
suicide. She kept her word yesterday.
She took her life by means of dose Of
laudanum.
On dresser in her room was note
written in pencil, in which Miss Kaplan
said the thought that her mother was Ill
in Russia was driving her insane.
Miss Kaplan had been despondent for
several weeks and had told some of the
other nurses that she was tired OF life and
wanted to end it all. She went 80 far as
to ask Miss Sharp, an assistant superin-
tendent of the nurses training school,
the easiest way to commit suicide. The
young woman was not taken seriously.
Yesterday morning she was found dead in
bed.
Miss Kaplan, who was an attractive
girl, came to New York from Russia four
years ago, when she was lS years OF age.
She had no relatives in this country. Her
mother and brother are living in Russia.
The sun., 1906-02-19
INSISTS ON STAYING IN JAIL.
Tarryt0wn Merchant, Held for Criminal
Libel. Refuses to He Bailed Out.

WHITE PLAINS, Feb. ls.-William Simon.
q merchant Of Tarrytown, is a voluntary
prisoner in the Westchester county Jail.
Simon was recently indicted by the Vest
chester county grand jury on a charge
of criminal libel made against him by John
W. Free, real estate agent of Tarrytown.
and Lawyer Frank V. Milard, who alleged
that he placed large placards in his show
windows containing malicious statements
about them.
Simon was held in $1,000 bail. Yester-
day two Of his friends came to White Plains
to bail him out, but when they visited him
in jal he refused to be set free. Simon's
daughter also pleaded with him to go home
in vain.
Il won't satisfy the authorities" said
he, "by accepting bail. intend to stay
right here and fight it out The Constitu-
ton Of the United States guarantees any
man the right of free speech, and | defy
any man to show me that have committed
an illegal act"
The action Of Simon in putting the
placards in his show windows grew out
OF a dispute over the lease of the building
which he occupies and the efforts of MIR.
Free and his attorney, Mr.. MilIard, to dis
possas him.
The sun., 1906-02-19
NEW VENEZUELAN MINISTER.
The Present Minister Not Yet Omcially
Informed Of the Appointment.

WASHINGTON Feb. ls.-A statement in
despatch from Caracas. by way Of Curacoa,
dated yesterday, ia that a new Venezuelan
Minister to Washington had been appointed,
because Mr.. Veloz-Goitiooa, Venezuelas
representative here, had voted for Rio
de Janeiro as the place for holding the next
Pan-American Congress. Mr.. Veloz-
Goiticoa said tonight:
Although it is we'll known that I took
no part in the choice or designation Of
Brazil as a place for the next Pan-Ameri-
can conference, in order to set at rest any
misapprehension on the subject I en-
phatically deny that l gave my vote as
stated
In the absence Of any advices from his
Government as to the appointment Of a
new Minister to Washington Mr.. Veloz-
Goitiooa would make no comment on the
reported selection. II was said In the
despatch that Gusman 0arbiras would
succeed Mr.. VsloE-0 0oiticoa,
The sun., 1906-02-19
no YERKES WILL CONTEST.
Attorney knight Says Mrs. Miner Withdrew
as an Executor Because OF Travel Plans.

CHICAGO, Feb. ls.-Denial OF the reports
that the withdrawal Of Mrs. Wilson Mlzner
and the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank
as executors of the estate Of the late Charles
T. Yerkes presages contest Of the pro-
visions of the will Of the dead traction
magnate is made by Attorney Clarence A.
Knight.
He said that Mrs. Yerkes-Mizner had
withdrawn as an executor because she
contemplated making an extended tour
and could not give the matters attention.
A report that Wilson Miner was in
Chicago yesterday cannot be verified. He
is not at the Auditorium Annex his usual
stopping place when in the city. nor at the
Yerkes home, 320l Michigan avenue. Mr..
Miner left New York last Wednesday for
California, the home of his family, but it
was not stated whether he was going by
way of Chicago or st, Louis.
The sun., 1906-02-19
FIGHTING IN EAST AFRICA.
German Captain Slain and Native Troops
Massacreti.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN

Special Cable Despatch TO The SUN.
CAPE Town, Feb. 1S.-The Care Timess
correspondent in German East Africa,
under date of January 20, reports that II
powerful impi of the Wangoni tribe has
invaded the eastern confines of Langen-
burg Province, at the northeast end of Lake
Nyassa. There has been severe fighting
with the German troops.
Capt Wiese was killed and detach-
ment Of native troops massacred. The
rebels arc capturing much ammunition.
Major Johannes, with 400 men, is making
a sweeping movement from the east.
In Il despatch dated February IL the
correspondent emphasizes the gravity Of
the situation. He declares that unless
Germany Immediately sends out a strong
force the whole Of northern Nyassaland
will be ablaze,
The sun., 1906-02-19
HEARST PAN4CEA PARTY.
Delegation Going to Albany Tomorrow
at His Cost TO Back Him IN.


at His Cost to Back Him l'D.
William r. Hearst has chartered special
train Of six cars to take party to Albany
tomorrow to appear in favor Of a lot OF
the measures introduced by his followers
Among these measures are the bill pro-
vidine for an investigation of the traction
merger, the direct nominations ill the
ballot reform bill. the pure food bill, and
the bill providing that communities may
acquire public utilities and pay the bills
therefor il a vote OF their inhabitants shows
them to be in favor of their so doing.
According to an announcement last night
from the Hearst hea douarters. the dele
cation which Mr.. Hearst will take along
on his train as his guests is to be non-parti-
san and will be made up OF clergymen,
lawyers and prominent business men
The train is to leave the Grand Central
Station at $50 tomorrow morning MT
Hearst and his guests are to establish head
quarters for the day at the Ten Eyck' A
par ia list of the letters OF acceptance re-
ceived included letters from DR.. John w.
Cox, Henry Clay Peters, Robert Stewart
the Rev. A. Lincoln Moore, pastor Of the
Riyerside Baptist Church; j. G. Warner
and Col. Alexander s. Bacon.
The sun., 1906-02-19
KING CHRISTIAN BURIED.
Many Members M Royal Families at the
Ceremony,
Sp.cfd, Gable Dcspatche, to THE Sun

Special Gable Dcspatchs, TO THE Sun.
COPENHAGEN, Feb ls.-The body of King
Christian was buried to-day in the Roskild
Cathedral, the resting place Of the deceased
Danish monarchs. The weather was en-
tremely disagreeable, being cold and snowy.
The German Emperor, Queen Alexandra,
King Haakon, Queen Maud and more than
a hundred personages Of royal blood We're
present.
LONDON, Feb. ls.-A service in memory
Of King Christian OF Denmark was held
to day in the Chapel Royal, st. James's
Palace. The King, several members OF the
royal family, representatives Of the Gov
ernment and members Of the royal house
hold attended.
The sun., 1906-02-19
SHOT DOG AND HIT BOY.
Bullet From POliccman's Revolver
Chances and Strikes D!st lander.

A trolley car ran over dog opposite
2o2 Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon, crushing it badly. Patrolman
Michael Conlin Of the Sixth avenue station
decided to shoot the dog. He fired shot.
which passed through the dogs head.
The bullet struck the pavement and
hit William Appuhn, years old, of $50
State street, in the right shoulder. Appuhn
was one OF the crowd which was watching
the shooting Of the dog
An ambulance was summoned from the
Seney Hospital and the surgeon dressed
young Appuhn's wound, which is only a
slight one. He was taken home by his
father.
Conlin went back to the station house
and reported the accidental shooting. He
will probably be brough ht up on charges.
He is required by the department rules to
carry a revolver, but it is triable offence
to use it on a crowded street.
The sun., 1906-02-19
GIRL NAILS A THIEF.
Boarding House Keepers Daughter Chases
short Staycr Into Cops Arms.

Grace Burrs. the young daughter OF a
boarding house keeper at So West Ninety
fourth street, was walking along Central
Park Vest at Ninety fifth street last even
ing when she saw man for whom her
mother had been looking since last Wednes-
day. Miss Burns grabbed the man. but he
hrnte a way and ran to Ninety eighth street,
where he was caught by Detective Horan,
who took him to the West Tooth street sta
ton house.
hired a room last Wednesday and left again
in few hours. At the same time an over
coat worth $50. which had been hanging
on n rack in the hall, disappeared.
The prisoner said he was Joseph Cal
la CHER, q salesman, of rs State street, A.
bany. The police sent word to Mrs. May,
who keeps a boarding houes at ESQ West
loith street to come GROUND and nd look At At
the prisoner, and she identified him as the
ma n who stole s4Oo worth Of iewelry and
clothing from her boarders on December %
last.
The sun., 1906-02-19
PRESIDENT FALLIEREs NOW.
Brief Ceremony Of Inauguration at tho
Elysee Palace Yesterday.

Special Cable Despatch to THH SUN.
PARIS, Feb. ls.-The ceremony OF In
auguratng Clement Armand Fallieres Presl-
dent OF France to-day was brief, AT 4
o'clock the new executive arrived at the
Elysee Palace, where the retiring Presi-
dent, NJ Loubet, awaited him.
NJ. Loubet welcomed the President-elect
and in less than fifty words intrusted the
duties of Office to him. M. Faleres replied
briefly, merely saying that he would give
the nation his best efforts.
Both NJ. Fallieres and M. Loubet wore
evening clothes, with the broad scarlet
sashes of the Grand Cross Of the Legion Of
Honor across their breasts.
Following the ceremony M. Loubet and
his family withdrew to their apartments in
the Rue Dante. President Fallieres did not
remain long at the palace, returning to
his former home. President and Nine.
Fallieres will take up their residence at the
palace tomorrow.