davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18

hat what may be done as feat will
,oon be possible for the purposes Of
daily life
But there Is a very large gap to be
)ridged over, and the argument urged
by Prof. Newcomb. and based on the
principle of dynamic similarity, that
he difficulties mus increase with tie
scale OF the machines. goes far 10 pre-
cludo the idea that regular ocean SER
wee will be conducted by flying ma.
chimes rather than 10y ships For spe
cial purposes. such as expiration. ""
may expect 10 see flying machines ia
use before many years have passed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
GET MAN AFTER CHASE
HALF ROUND THE WORLD

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1s.-A man
hunt extending more than half way
around the globe and which was con-
Quoted by telegraphic and cable dis.
patches, came To an end here when n
detective boarded the Pacific Mall liner
Mongolia upon It's arrival from the
Orient and arrested L. r. Knollys.
whose description is said 20 tally with
that OF L. r. Hancock, wanted by the
authorities OF WinstoR-Salem. North
Carolina, on charge OF embezzle.
mCnf
Hancock was traced 10 San Fran.
cisco and was found to have sailed
from here several weeks ago. Orders
for hisarrest were cabled 10 Nagaski
There 1t was learned that Hancock had
left the vessel at Honolulu. The police
OF that city were communicated with
and cabled in reply that a man answer.
Ing Hancock's description had sailed
Tor San Francisco on the Mongolia.
Knollys denied that he Is Hancock
ant says that he is a member of the
brokerage firm OF CORTLAND. Babcock
q Co, OF New York. He was taken to
the city prison pending the arrival of
ar officer from North Carolina
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18
RACING STABLE LEFT
TO PARIS ARCHBISHOP

PARIS. Dec. 1S.-The archbishop of
paris has been considerably embar-
rassed by receiving as a legacy a
racing stable. with string OF fire
thoroughbreds.
TIE queer bequest comes to hun
from the late VicOmtesse de Raineville
Piots.Mady. whose will left all her pcs
sessions TO the archbishop. who was
no relative OF the vicomtesse, and hat
never seen her The archbishop has
decided TO sell the horses ty auction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18

More than 40O,O0o,OO0 gallons OF OF!
were exported from Philadelphia last
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-18

GA g n q H. TA..
-,A. 1Ihs kao tog Haze IRsys bcyTt
''a q &1HMIAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
LIEUTENANT STILL HELD.
General Grant Investigating Charges
against Officer.

Alleged dissipation and too many protracted visits
to this city from Boston, It was learned yesterday
Governors Island. were the causes which led
to the OF First Lieutenant Edward GottIieb,
who was taken from the Army Building to the ISL
and Wednesday. The young lieutenant is now
under guard where he will be held until General
Grant has discovered all the facts concerning his
indisCretions and neglect of duty.
Lieutenant Gottlieb, who is considered OF the
cleverest electrical experts in the Department Of
the East. was employed by the government TO
pursue his experiments in the shop of a big manu-
featuring company Of Boston. The department had
been corresponding with him with several months.
but was unable TO get in communication with him.
When the lieutenant failed 10 reply to important
registered letters General Grant sent Colonel John
L. Chamberlain inspector general of the depart
ment staff. to Boston. There he learned enough OF
the young neutenant's actions to warrant General
Grant II order his arrest
Notice sent out to all paymasters TO hold
Gottlieb If visited them 10 draw his and he
was detained when he called at the Army Building
on Wednesday.
4 LAWYER who said his name Kohn, of No.
30 Broadway, called at General Grants headquaT-
tiers yesterday. and after announcing that he had
been etained as counsel for Gotteb was permit
ted to see him Soon after the lawyer left Maurice
Goldberg. of the Prospect Hotel, Coney ISL
and a cousin Of Lieutenant Gottlieb asked to see
the prisoner but permission denied him.
II was learned at Governors Island yesterday
that the lieutenant had been staying at the Hotel
Belmont and that the hotel management had held
his clothes because of unpaid bill OF S45. Mr.
Goldberg went up TO the hotel yesterday TO pay
the bill for hts cousin and obtain the latter
clothes
Il have not my cousin since May" said
Mr. Goldberg so l know there have been
no charges preferred against him. If he has run
into any great debts 1 willing 10 clear them
I'D for him ! will do what can for the Heuten-
ant for the sake Of his father in st Louis who
fs severtv-five years old The boys father recently
lost 4 sister and that shock, coupled with the news
Of his sons arrest. may prove too much for him
Nv cousin has had offers from railroacs and
electrical manufacturing companies, but he was
ambitious TO become a captain in the army before
he asked for his discharge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
NAIL INCREASE LIMITED.
TTO-Cent Rate Causes Use Of only
FOrtu-fUe Extra Sacks.

Two large commercial houses were the hTst 10
avail themselves of the rate OF cents an
ounce for first class mail matter between the
United States and the United Kingdom yesterday
The average person did not appear to nave stayed
up until 1901 a. m. TO profit thereby. for the an
in mail for the British Isles over that or n
week ago only forty-fve sacks or Whlch
twenty sacks contained the letters CT the two firms
of which thirty thousand and the other
twenty thousand letters.
The steamships that cleared yesterday with man
for England were the Amerika, with o6l sacks ana
the Baltic, with 10 sacks. Postmaster Morgan
said that TO handle the increased amount OF mat
he has not enlarged his sta1 Of clerks, but had
brought the day shift duty an hour earlier than
usual and kept the night shift working an hour
later. He expects that their work. however Will
be greatly increased before Saturday, which is the
next sailing day for English mail
It is expected there will be some trouble en-
suing from a misunderstanding of the new rate.
The East Side sub-stations besieged yesterday
by foreigners who had heard distorted reports of
the treaty arrangement between this country and
England They thought that the 2-cent rate ap-
Piled TO all foreign mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, October 1, 1908.
ARRIVED


Steamer oregonian (8r' curtis Puerto Mexico SePer
Philadelphia 80 the American Hawaii -
Co. with rndse- Arrived a the Bar at Io:t"
Pydna (F}rl Fancy. HuelVa September l3 and
St Michaes Is J II Winchester & Co, with 20
order Arrived at the F'ar at ? m
Steamer Jefferson Dole. Newport News and Norfolk,
to the Old Dominion Co with passengers and mdse-
Quarantine at 235 p
steamer Ger. KuchoG. Cape Haytien September
l6. Paix Il. GOnaives Is. Port Prince 10
% JacmeI q. Marta - and Inagua -. the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line. with passenger and mise
Arrived a the Bar at $40
FL CID. Baker. New Orleans September %
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Left Quarantine
7.05 a
steamer Rico Delano Baltimore. to the New
York Baltimore Transportation Line. with Left
Quarantine $40 a m
Erny (AusO. Dminak. Almcria september IL
Phelps Brothers e Co. with mdse. Arrived Bar
a 10 Goth.
Steamer (Br). Turner. Liverpool September 81
Queenstown "a the Clnari Wit cabin
passengers and mdse. Arrived the q m
Steamer Adriatc t3r). Smith. southampton Cher
Line with sa3 cabin and steeraee passengers
mails ndse. Arrived a IA al 4 a m.
Steamer Idaho (Brl. IOveTiiKe Huh September and
Boston 30 10 S1ndersOn 60 with three passengers and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 3:1T in.
sandy Hook. y J. Oct l. $50 ? m-wind northwest:
light breeze partly cloudy: Hight sea
SAILED.
Steamers Amertka Ger. Hamburg Plymouth
Cherbourg Baltic Csr Liverpool Queenstown; BaIovr
tGer Bremen La Provence (Frl. Havrr. Philadelphia
san Juan; Rorsta tNorl. Pb!adelnhf
City OF Augusta Savannah, FL Dorado Galveston 18Th
milan. Puerto Mexico TroquOis and jackson
Vile; Esperanza. Cristobai, city Atlanta Savann7b
Vera Cruz etc; Indian Monarch (Bri. Norfolk; Hamilton
Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY
WOULD SPELL BUDGET
Heads Of City Departments Al Cry
for More MOneu.

More money" is the universal cry of heads OF
city departments to the Board Of Estimate II
looks II the yearly budget would jump from
$435 266 for 1903 to about S55oooo0 for 1909. in
spite Of the determination OF the board TO keep
things down to the lowest possible figure.
Corporation Counsel Pendeton the first to
be heard yesterday his request for 1866, 30. an
increase of S107 $50. Bridge Commissioner Steven
wants s751.sS1 $2SS, Ss1 than this year.
Commissioner O'Brien of the Department OF Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity wants $ 956,332. an
increase of 1,3T7, 214.
The Park Department in Manhattan and Rich
mond wants 81 72O for 1903. 1852 go than
this year. The Metropolitan Museum Of Art wan,
$2500o0. The law permits only 10000 TO be ap-
propriated for this institution. The deficiency must
be made up by the trustees.
Park Commissioner Kennedy Of Brooklyn and
Queens wants a.3SO742 increase OF 1864 257.
Commissioner Berry in The Bronx asked for Se13.-
672 1909 increase of s24l. 1876 this year.
Commissioner Coggey asked for 1851, 81 for the
Department Of Correction.
Health Commissioner Darlington asked for s.
1858, increase of $,136, $50.
Mayor Mcclellan said he had heard that, as
compared with 123 of malaria Staten
Island in 1901. there only four this year.
"One of the most remarkable incidents in city
government, I think" said the Mayor and 1t
has cost the city about $4,000 to date"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Cherbourg. Oct /. p m-DeutschIand tGer) New York
Va Plymouth for Hamburg
Boulosne oct l. m-Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch. New
York Rotterdam
Rotterdam. oct l. e p rn-Nieuw Amsterdam tDutch)
New via Boulogne-
Punta Arenas. sept 2s-Hindustan (Br, New York for
Valparaiso.
Sept n Bayonne JCier) via AIriers
Buenos AyreS. Sept 2p-iiarlus tlrl New York
Calais. 3n-ErOadmayuc tBrt. New
Flushing. 30-Promethsus FORK
Bahia Sept 2l-CorsiCan Prince tIrl New for Rio
lie Janero.
30-Maranherse tT3rN. New Via
SAILED
Liverpool. oct Arabic tIr New York Via Queenstown
Queenstown oct l. 3;l5 m-Naiestic tBrl. New York
9.i5 a Caronia tlirl. New York
Gibraltar. sept 26-Antigua tIirl New York
Sva Sept 3o-Iersey Osr1.
Head. oct l. > U-Ffellg Olav tDanl. New
Copenhagen
Trieste. Sept 26-Oceanta tAusn, New York
Padang sept 29-INra tNor1, New York.
Denerara. Oct l-Korona tBrl. New York via ports
Victoria Brazil Sept 29-Nom1n Prince tbr) Bahia AMI
New York
Brow Head oct l. p m-Mauretania (Br). New York
for Queenstown and Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
DUO D 'oRLEANs's BROTHER IN COURT
Passenger in Auto Held Up in Long Island
Oity for SDaedinp

NJ. Pierre Fooret. of Paris. prisoner before
Magistrate Connolly, in the Long Island City po-
lice court yesterday, charged with exceeding the
speed limit while passing through Long Island
City in automobile Wednesday night.
According to the information obtained in the
police court VI. Fooret had for passenger the
only brother OF the Due dOrleans, the Due Mont
pensier, who is making a trip around the world
under the ncognito of VI. de Villiers. accompanied
by NJ Fooret.
William G. Frank, a bicycle policeman stopped
the automobile as It going down Thompson
Hilf and when arraigned in the 4th street police
station the Due de Montpensier deposited 500 in
cash and signed the bail bond When the was
called before Magistrate Connolly yesterday NJ
Fooret was represented by Paul Fuller, Of Cou-
dert Brothers.
II. Fooret admitted that at times he spurted
He and his companion had planned TO start yester-
day afternoon Mexico. After hearing the testi-
mony Magistrate Connolly dismissed the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
DIRECTORS INSPECT OPERA HOUSE.
Metropolitan Board Meets to Ratify Plans of
Gatti- Casazza and Dippel

The board of directors of the Metropolitan
Opera Company held informal meeting at the
Metropolitan Opera House yesterday afternoon.
The plans Of Messrs. Gatti-Casazza and DIPPED
for the coming season were discussed and ratified
After the meeting the directors inspected the
various alterations that being made to
improve the auditorium
The directors also viewed the new orchestra
pit, which built at the suggestion of Mr.
DIPPED. and which is now completed. It Will seat
100 musicians comfortably, and it can be raised
or lowered at will by pressing electric button.
Gfulio Catti-Casazza the general manager of
the metropolitan Opera House. has left Milan for
Paris. He will sail for New York on Saturday on
La Touraine. He Will be followed by Arturo
Toscanin the new conductor, who viii sail from
CherbOurg on the Oceanic October g. Alfred
Hertz the conductor of the German operas and
Francisco SpetrinO, who will share the italian
and French operas with Mr. Toscanini sailed
from Europe yesterday the Kaiser Wilhelm II.
Siyty-ive members of the German chorus.
accompanied by Hans Stiner. the new German
chorus master. will arrive Saturday the
BarbarOSSa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
GOULD ALIMoNY HEARING OFF.
Shearn and Nicoll Have Long Legal Battle
Over TechnicalitY.

After long dispute between Clarence J. Shearn,
counsel for Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould. and
Delaney Nicoll. counsel for Howard Gould,
an application made by Mrs. Gould for $1,000
month and $1,000 counsel fees Justice Giegerich, in
the Supreme Court, adjourned the hearing until
October Is. Mr. Nicoll asked for the adjournment
the ground that it was necessary for him to
submit afidavits Of three disnterested witnesses
who had Mrs. Gould intoxicated. while Mr.
Shearn insisted that the motion should be heard
as it had been previously adjourned the dis
tinct understanding that it would be disposed Of
yesterday.
on learning that Mr.. Gould had forwarded yes
terday to Mrs. Gould a check for 5000 account
of the yearly allowance 100 which he is pay
ing her, and that she not in Immediate wa nj
Justice Gtegertch granted the adjournment asked
for.
Justice GiegeriCh subsequently appointed Charles
L. Hoffman, lawyer. as referee to take the testi-
mony of the three persons mentioned by Mr. NicOU
whose dispositions he desired to place record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
AGREE TO STOP MoRPH1A IMPORTING.
Powers Assent to Step In Preventing Use of
Opium in China.

Washington Oct. IA dispatch to the State De-
partnent yesterday from Minister Rockhill, at
Pelzing China says he has been informed by
the Foreign Office that all the treaty powers have
signiied their assent the prohibition Of the i'm
portation into China OF mOrphia and the tnstru-
ments used for its injection.
This action of the treaty powers is regarded as
very significant. for some time a number Of
have withheld their assent to tho proposition.
II will help materially in the efforts being made
10 decrease the Of opium in China, and will
strengthen the hands of the International Opium
Commission, which is to meet in Shanghai on jan
uaTy l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
ACTRESS GOT HIS POLICY
auto Not Only Gift of Il. O. Brozcn
to Mss Hopper.

Albert O. Brown, IF the suspended Stock Ex-
change firm of A. Brown d CO.. tesuneo yes'ei
1av at the bankruptcy hearing before Conlills-
sioner Gilchrist that in March ne gave VOW" iile
Insurance policy to EGna Wallace Hopper tle
octrass The policy was taken out twelve years
ago and was payable TO Mary c. Brown MS wl1e''
who died since then. Mr.. Brown tesuhed at a prior
hearing that he gave S,O@ automobile 10 MISS
Hopper last spring.
Asked how long he had known the actress When
ba made these presents. Mr.. Brown answered
From four to six weeks" and to the question
why he gave her the automobile and the lie IN
surance policy. he replied that he wanted her 10
own them" He admitted that he had paid the
garage bills and the salary of the chauffeur after
giving the car to Miss Hopper. He also said that
he signed some paper at the request OF the
actresses counsel few days after the firms fall
ure. He said that he frequently went out IN the
auto with Miss Hopper.
OF the six partners fve-A. o. Brown, L. u.
Young S. c. Brown z. F. Buchanan and W. K
Whitman-,were present. G. Lee Stout has not at
tended any of the hearings because he has been
supposed to be sick at hospital in New Jersey
Charles E Lttlefeld the receiver. in referring to
Mr.. Stout's absence. said: He is not very SICK
My went there and got all the properties
in his vault He is as well as anybody Mr..
Buchanan said that Mr.. Stout was merely com
fortably fixed" not wealthy. reported.
Mrs Minnie E Young, mother of l. G. Young
and Miss Joanna Arents. Mrs Young's sister. were
represented at the hearing by counsel Mr.. Lltte
field said ne would like to have Mrs. Young present
at the next hearing. on October u, as he wants to
see If he has any legal claim 10 the sl200W OF
American Tobacco Company bonds which Mrs
Young lent TO the firm to obtain additional GER
LITIGATION at the Hanover National Bank the day
before the failure The bonds were returned TO
Mrs Young after business hours the same day
Mr.. Whitman testified that he bought a house
and lot IN New Rochelle last SPRING but decided
to his wife April 30. He said that he had
turned his life insurance policies over to the re-
cever It was also brought out that several OF
the partners part owners Of a 3o-foot yawl
which was valued at 5000 and kept at Mamaro-
neck.
Mr. Young remembered the stand that he
owned fifty thousand shares OF mining stock In a
copper concern called the Butte & Bacon Company
He said II cost him 20 cents a share and that he
had turned twenty-five thousand shares over TO his
mother fer security The receiver politely suggest
ed that Mr. Young have the other twenty-five thou
sand shares transferred to him. 1t also came out
that fifty thousand shares more of the stock were
owned jointly by the other partners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
I had been said II p,AmatO we're to give him back

had been said II D'Amato we're 70 give him back
the money.
Samuel Marrusson dealer in moving picture
films testified that he frequently helped the show
men get their licenses He said he had paid as
high as sI75 for licenses 20 DArnato and TO CorfI-
gan and added that there great deal OF
jealousy between them He said he recalled hav-
ing paid So Corrigan for license for a man
named Burckhardt. There were others, he SAID
for whom he purchased licenses from Corrigan anu
Tuesday.
Edward Bagnasco, of No. . John street, VINO
maintains a moving picture show, testified that ne
had paid S35 10 D'Amato 4 license in the pres
ence OF Cristoforo. who had previously test'neo'
The hearing viii be resumed today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
DEPUTY CITY CHAMBERLAIN RESIGNS.
John z. Campbell to Become marlborough
Treasurer

DEPUTY CITY Chamberlain John H. Campbell. for
twenty wears the practical head Of the City Cham
b.-lain.s office resigned yesterday to become
urer Of the marlborough Rapid Transit Company.
He will continue his duties in the Chamberlain
Office until October ID.
City Chamberlain Martin said he had not as yet
decided on Mr. Campbers successor Mayor Nc
Cre1Isn Yesterday sent to NIr. Campbell letter
expressing his regret that the administration should
have to lose such a valuable servant
M Campbell received $3.50 year. He was
treasurer and a member of the board Of governors
ne the National Democratic Club, He lives at No
10 West 32d street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
CHASE CIRCUS LION IN AUTO.
Animal Runs Wild During Night Near Bound
Brook, NJ J.

Plan1eld, N J.. Oct. / (specap.-Nero, the prize
lion Of the Washburn Circus. which IS in winter
quarters on the Raritan River Road Bound
Brook escaped from his cage last night and ran
wild about the country until o'clock this morn
ing when he was brought down. while devouring
a hefer Henry Ishams farm. with bullet from
a rife in Edward RadeTs hands.
When the circus arrived from Easton, Penn. a
few days ago. Nero was taken from a large cage
and put in q smaller one. to ship him to New York
for exhibition purposes. He almost killed of
the carnels before John Wilson, one OF the keep
ers. discovered that he had broken loose. Men
were sent out along the Raritan River Road TO
warn travellers.
Early this morning the lion was seen chasing
a herd of cows and calves. Mr.. Radel who lives
near by, summoned, and, responding in his
auto succeeded in running the animal down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
WIRELESS REPORTS.

New York. reported 1,O1T east OF Sandy
Hook a m. yesterday, expected TO dock about
II Saturday.
The Butcher. reported OF Sandy Hook
9:45 m. Wednesday. IS expected dock about
100 a. Sunday.
The Moltke reported as a63 miles east Of Sandy Hook
at a. m yesterday is expected to dock about a. M
% day.
La Lorraine reported $50 miles Of Sandy Hook
at pos yesterday. expected to dock about m
Saturday
The Cedric, reported 40 miles Hook
al yesterday. is expected to dock about ? IN
o day.
Hook a 1890 yesterday is expected dock about
a m sunday.
The New York reported 76O miles east OF Sandy
go yesterday is expected dock about 2
d m Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02

Our Fall clothing campaign begins
long before we begin to crate.
Instead of contenting ourselves
with the fabrics the best mills design,
we design many patterns ourselves.
That's why our Fall suits show
such variety of cloth-of course all
confined to our use.
$18 to $40.
Many of our Derbies, too, are de-
signed after our own ideas-even the
best hat makers leave something to
be desired.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
2s3 e42 1902
at at at
Warren ST. 18th st. S4th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
MISS sHoNTs DEFENDS AMERICANS.

Miss Marguerite. Shonts. sister Of the Duchess de
Chaulnes and daughter of Theodore +. Shonts ar
rived here yesterday on the White Star liner
Adriatic She had been abroad with her mother
visiting the duchess who, she said in excel
lent health She said the duchess expects to be
come a mother in months.
When Miss Shonts told OF the recent attack
made by Ethel Barrymore American society
women she said: Miss barrymore is wrong. l
have never seen any women who could compare
with the women of American society"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
ELEVATED TO coAOJUToR BISHOP

Baltimore Oct THE Rev. Arthur Seldom Lloyd
for the last twelve years general secretary of the
Protestant Episcopal Board of Foreign and Do
nestle Missions, with offices in New York was
elected to-day coadjutor bishop Of the diocese of
Maryland The election carries with it the right Of
succession to Bishop William Paret. present in
cumbenI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
EXCHANGE OF CONGRATULATIONS.

Washington Oct POSTMASTER General Sydney
Buxton of the British Postoffice Department, and
J. Henniker Heaton, known abroad ''the father
Of penny postage" to-day exchanged congratulatory
kilograms with Postmaster General Meyer over the
establishment of the 2-cent postage rate between
this country and Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
PRESIDENTS AID THIEVES VICTIM.

MA shington. oct. 1--ThleVes yesterday rn1slckcd
the aparrent at the Albany of Major c. L. Nc
Cawlev one Of the Presidents aids. stealing
tewelrv and bric-A-brnc valued at $.5c0 Upward
OF $500 worth of silver aud other Faluables was
overlooked by the thieves.