davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-02-20

The following program will be rem
dered by the training department o
the state normal school at the uni
versity auditorium Friday evening, L
which all are invited:
Part |.
March, university orchestra.
Welcome. first, second and thirC
grades.
Motion songs, The Happy Eskimo,
The Fiddle" The Clock 'Tedd,
Bear" my Old DAN" first and secont
gradts.
Dance, Come Take a Partner"
Decentralization, George Washington
and His Hatchet," Scene I.-Presenta
ton of the Ratchet. Scene H.-Georg,
in the orchard; chops down his faith
er's tree, then run away to play
Scene Hills father visits the or
chard, finds the cherry tree cut down
His anger. He calls George, who
makes the confession.
Reading. 'The Home of Washing
ton"
Poem, Washington Sing a Sons
of Washington.
Part II.
History of III flag. A visit to the
home of Betsy Ross. Scene betsy
Ross at work on some shirts for Georg
Washington. Enter Mr.. Washington
and Mr.. Morris. They request Betsy
to make the flag. She consents. Scens
.lI.-Betsy Ross at work on the fog
The Star Spangled Banner" univer
.sity orchestra.
Liberty and her attendants. "Colum
Ibia, the Gem of the Ocean," university
orchestra.
Wave Our Bonny Flag on High. The
.colors in the flag.
Song, Salute to the Flag" All salute
the flag.
Soldiers in drill.
Soldiers in camp.
, 1908-02-20
the team to Laramie. leav.

accompany the team to Laramie, leav-
ing Cheyenne on No. 8, in a special
coach, and returning Saturday night on
No. 10, which reaches Cheyenne about
midnight. Captain Heavey of the uni.
versity has made arrangements for the
university buildings to be left open
so that those who wish to visit the
states institution of learning may
do so.
, 1908-02-20
Many SleepIess Nights, Owing to a
Persistent Cough. Relief Found

For several winters past my wife
has been troubled with a most persis-
tent and disagreeable cough, which in.
variably extended over a period Of sew.
eral weeks and caused her many sleep.
less nights" writes Will J. Hayner,
eIitor Of the Burley, Colo, Bulletin.
Various remedies were tried each
year, with no beneficial results. In
November last the cough again put in
an appearance and my wife. acting on
the suggestion of a friend, purchased
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. The result was indeed marvellous.
After three doses the co"gh entirely
disappeared and has not manifested
itself since" This remedy is for sale
by all druggists.
, 1908-02-20
Recitation, which General" Donall

Recitation, (which General Donall
Derrell.
Ratchet drill, ten boys.
Song. when Visitors Come TO Our
School," Evangeiine Burk and Mabls
James.
Reading, Washington" Helen Fitz
gerald and Leona James.
Flag salute, school.
BE Brave" Eileen Burige and Nor
man Palmquist.
Duet and little George Washington
chorus, Leo Morgan and Norma Tyvold
A Washington and Lincoln exercise
by the pupils of Miss Welch's room.
Song, Float Bonnie Banner school
, 1908-02-20
BILL FAVORED.
Lander Public Building Measure Re.
ported by Committee.

Washington, d. C. Feb. Ex-senator
Warren, from the public buildings com
mittee, made a favorable report yester-
day on Senator Clark's bill for the cree
ton OF a public building at Lander.
A favorable report has been made by
Senator Clark from the public lands
committee ON Mondell's bill granting
160 acres of land to the Episcopal mis-
sion school at Fort Washable.
, 1908-02-20
GIVEN STATE AGENCY
FOR KENTUCKY CONCERN

P. C. Rauner of this city has been
made state agent for the Higgin Manu-
featuring company Of Newport, KY,
for the sale of the Higgin metal frame
window screen, and will at once enter
upon the discharge of the duties of the
place
, 1908-02-20
ANNUAL BASKETBALL GAME
TO BE PLAYED SATURDAY,

The c. B. c. basketball team leaves
Saturday for Laramie, where the annu-
al basketball game will be played be-
tween the University of Wyoming
team and the C. B. c.. team, says the
Cheyenne Tribune. Arrangements
the round trip, for those who wish to
, 1908-02-20
Muslin Underwear

You know the kind we sell. Nothing but the best of materials
combined with expert workmanship at the lowest possible price,
That is our aim
Night Robes, chemise, Corset Covers, Drawers, Combinations
etc.; anything you need in the line of Muslin Underwear you will
find in our stock. The prices are right.
, 1908-02-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II Il
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each tox. Csc. It's
, 1908-02-20
PATRIOTIC
PROGRAM
TRAINING DEPARTMENT OF UNI
VERSlTY TO GIVE ENTER.
TAINMENT FRIDAY NIGHT

Will Be Held at University Auditorium
and Will Consist of Musical and
Literary Numbers and Dramatiza
ton of George Washington and His
Little Hatchet,
, 1908-02-20

When in need of job printing or any
thing in the book line call on The Re-
publican. First class work guaranteed.
, 1908-02-20
PYTH|ANS
CELEBRATE
DAMON LODGE OBSERVES FORTY,
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF
THE kNlGHTLY ORDER.

Dance At Maennerchor Hall Attended
by Large Number of Guests, In
GLIDING Nearly the Whole Member
ship-concert Preceding by Girls
Mandolin Club of University.
, 1908-02-20
First and Second Grades.

fiTSt dno SeCond GTdceS.
A Lincoln and Washington program
will be given in the first and second
grades.
Song, Our Country is America"
school.
Recitation, MY Country is Ameri-
ca" Walter Jensen.
Exercise, why We Love Lincoln
five boys.
Chorus, Wave Old Glory"
Exercise, "Washington's Birthday
nine children.
Recitation, "a Little Red Stamp,
Myron Coolican.
Exercise, The Boy Washington -
seven children.
A Lincoln exercise, seven boys.
Washington and His Ratchet" He'-
en- Fitzgerald and Hazel Caverly.
Song. "Our Flag of Glory" school.
A flag exercise, seven girls.
Recitation, How Betsy Cut the
Star" Helen Holiday.
, 1908-02-20

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1908-02-20
SPRING MERCHANDISE
Dress Goods

Panamas, voiles, Poplins, ETC., new
shades for this seasons dresses.
, 1908-02-20
Chi1dren's Wash Dresses

large shipment just received of
ChiIdren's Wash Dresses in white
and coIors. The best line ever
carried in the city. Prices from
S1.25
, 1908-02-20

10 one wants an old-fash-
toned cod liver oil prepara-
ton or emulsion, because
Vinol is a much better body
builder and strength creator
for old people, weak children,
and for coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, etc. If it does no good
we will return your money.
MILLS, A
Laramie, Wyo.
, 1908-02-20
LADIES' Wash Dresses
SIPS up

Ladies Wash Dresses
What's the use of sewing all the
time when you can buy your
Wash Dresses ready-made. The
style and workmanship cannot be
beaten and low prices are a spe-
ciat feature.
, 1908-02-20
White Goods

We are showing a nice line of
White Goods, suitable for waists,
dresses, ETC., at from. .1OC to SOC
, 1908-02-20
Committees for Ball.

Committees for Bail.
There were twenty numbers on the
dance program, Niethe's excellent or
chestra furnishing the music, and not
until after midnight was the last dance
participated in. The lodge was o n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
SIBERIAN EXONERAIES BRYAN
Writes Nebraskan About the 1904
Campaign Fund.
New York Democrat Declares West
erner Has Been Done an
Act of Injustice.

New York. June 5.-William F. Sheehan.
chairman Of the executive committee Of
the Democratic National Committee in the
campaign Of 1904. gave out to-day the fol-
lowing letter. under date Of June I. to
William J. Bryan:
Hon. William J. Bryan. Lincoln. Nebr
Dear Sir: I have read the article pub
lished in the New York World on May
30 last. relating 10 campaign expenditures
in the State Of Nebraska in 1904
In view Of the fact that I was chair
man of the executive COMMITTEES Of the
Democratic National Committee in that
campaign, permit me 10 say that what
ever money was sent TO the State Of Ne
braska was taken from the general fund
of the committee. which money was made
up Of voluntary contributions from many
persons.
why there should be any criticism OF
this particular expenditure I am at
loss TO understand. The transaction was
a perfectly legitimate one on both sides.
There was not the slightest suggestion az
the time from anybody that you had any
knowledge of the subject or that knowl-
edge Of the transaction was TO be brought
home 70 you.
Il think it is probably needless for me
TO say that neither directly nor indi-
rectly. was l responsible for the publica-
ton in question. and were it not for the
fact that I believe an act Of injustice has
been done you. I would not even say what
I have in this letter. Yours truly.
WILLIAM F. SHEEHAN."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
BIG STICK TO COLLECT BILLS
President Says Employees Must Not
Owe Their Grocers.
Writes Letter I'm Response TO Ap-
peal from WhOIesaIers'
Association.

Atlantic City, June 5.-News that the
big stick can be used for the collection
of grocery bills run UP by post-office en-
ployes and others on government pay
rolls was given to the members OF the
National Wholesale Grocers' Association.
at their final meeting this morning.
The information came from Secretary
John A. Green. Of the National Retailers
Association. Mr. Green said:
we found In carrying out the work of
our association that many OF our men,
bers were carrying bills against govern
ment employees. One OF these bills. which
amounted 70 S6S. was made the basis OF
the appeal to the Civil Service Commits
sion and 70 the President. to sec whether
the government would allow its employees
to run into debt
THE Civil Service Commission inform
ed us that there is no law that will COM
pei payment of bills by employees. and
that the government cannot be made a
party to collections Mr. Green then
told Of appealing directly to the Presi-
dent. and produced a letter which he re-
ceived in reply. The letter was from
Secretary Loeb, and said in substance:
The President desires to state that
while there is no law that compels pay
ment OF debts by civil service employees.
he has directed that notice be sent 10
the heads of departments that failure
20 pay grocery bills on the part of gov
ernment employees will be deemed suff-
Gent cause for removal"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
THE INJURED.

Thomas Williams. Of Baltimore. cut about
head and face
b. b. Williams, Of Baltimore, slightly cut
about the arms,
Harry jacobson. of Baltimore. ankle spTained.
Mrs. A. H. Schultz. Of Baltimore, CIT abogt
the BODY.
Airs. AlcDsniels, Of Baltimore. bruised about
the body.
State Senator Peter J. Campbell. Of Bslti-
more. cnt about the legs and facc. Mrs. Camp
bell. his wife. slightly hurt about the head.
Miss Misnon Catherine Campbell. their daugh-
tcr. ankle broken and slightly cIt about the
head
William Fine of Annapolis. cut about the
body.
Thomas Wilson. Annapolis. bruised about the
legs
W. W. White. Of Baltimore, cut about the
head.
Mrs. White. Of Baltimore. hurt about the
body.
William z. Slaughter. general passenger agent
of the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Railway Company. with headquarters in Balti-
more, seriously hurt about the head and body.
Miss Van Meter. Of NinrtiusburE. W. Va. Lex
broken and cut about the face and arms
Judge James r. Bnshears. Of Annapolis.
cuts ON head and bruises ON upper part Of
body; not seriously injured
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
BLIND MAN FOR CORONER.
Atlanta Musician Triumphs Over
One-armed Opponent.

Atlanta. Ga. June 5-An odd feature of
the election in Atlanta yesterday was the
victory Of blind man for coroner over
a one-armed man.
The Office was held by J. =. Thompson.
a one-armed Confederate veteran, for
years. He was opposed by c. z. Dono-
hue, young man, who is blind. Dono-
hue. led by a boy. made a personal can
vass Of the city and defeated Thompson
by 1000 majority Donohue is a talented
musician. He has a large class and has
been trying 10 save money enough to
go TO Munich to complete his musical
education.
He ran for coroner to get the money.
As the returns were read 70 Donohue. in
dicating his victory. he greeted the news
Nth whispered Munich Munich"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
THE DEAD.

WILLIAM NORTON, 2I6 North Full
ton avenue, Baltimore; an empiOye.
of Armour 4 Co.
4. n. SCHULTZ, 2S37 North Calvert
street, Baltimore; paying teller for
the Crown Cork and Seal Co.
GEORGE W. GREEN, JR., believed
TO be BaItimOrean.
JAMES B. O'NEAL, mOtOrman of
the ear from BaItImOrej said TO live
in New York.
- SCHRINE, watchmnn WASH
ingtOn, Baltimore and Annapolis
Railway Company at Academy juno
tiOn.
JAMES l.. MCDANIEL, 1902 North
broadway, Baltimore.
RUTH SLAUGHTER, three-year-
old daughter OF General Manager
Slaughter. of the Washington, BaItl-
more and Annapolis Railway Com
pany.
UNKNOWN WOMAN, in evening
dress, ON her way 10 ball at the Ma
val Academy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
Reported 20 washington.

The accident TO the Tennessee was re-
ported TO the Navy Department last night
by Rear Admiral James II. Dayton. COM
mander Of the Pacific feet. in a wireless
dispatch. relayed to Washington by way
of Santa Barbara. Admiral Dayton's
dispatch gave no further details OF the
accident.
It was said at the Navy Department
that list OF the killed and injured was
not expected until this morning. as the
department was unable 10 get in commu-
nication with the Pacific feet last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
BIG AUTO TURNS TURTLE.
Torpedo station Surgeon and Mrs.
Lewis Morris Injured.

Greenwich. Conn. June 5.-A big auto
mobile turned turtle on the Post road az
the top of Toll Gate Hill this afternoon.
In il were Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Morris
and the mechanic. Joseph St George.
all Of Newport Dr. Morris Is chief
surgeon at the United States Torpedo
Station. and the party were on their
way home after a 1.OOO-mile trip to Della
ware Water Gap. the doctor driving.
when the right front wheel collapsed.
the car swerving TO one side Of the road.
Mrs. Morris and the mechanic were
thrown twenty feet.
The mechanic was unhurt, but Mrs.
Morris sustained scalp wounds and cuts
and bruises on the shoulder She will
be laid up for a week. DR.. Morris was
pinned under the car by the wheel. his
head struck the ground. and he was
rendered unconscious, but recovered soon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06

Los Angeles. Cal. June Six men are
dead and ten or dozen injured as the re-
suit Of the first serious accident in the
American navy since it has been so prom
inenuy before the world, beginning with
its departure from Hampton Roads De-
cember IS. about six months ego. for a
cruise around the world
An explosion Of boiler tube on the
armored cruiser Tennessee. OF the coast,
at Il O'Clock this morning, caused the
death Of four hremen. a water tender. and
a machlpist Several Of the wounded are
not expected to recover. Following is a
list of the dead and injured:
The dead are:
GEORGE WOOD. water tender. scranton, Pa.
=. c. BOGGS. fireman. Woodlaun. Ala
5. 5 TEMATEs. fireman. Norfolk Va
2. s. Manifold. fireman. TOughiogheTy, Pa
A. r. REINHOLD machinist- Germany
6. A. MEEK. ..gsruan. skidnore KanS
The injured:
f. J. Burns. crSl paSser New York.
". S. Burns. Coal Iasssr. Brooslyn. y Y.
J. p. Carroll. fireman. Hartford. Conn.
G. NJ Cams, fireman. Ironton. Ohio
A. Hayos, Bvooklyu. y Y.
h. Fitzpatrick Brooklyn
Z. NJ Watson, fireman. Fast ST Louis
K. r. Rutledse eoal fasses Athens.
It is said that some Of the injured are
not seriously hurt. but the names have
not been received here.
Boiler Tube Blows Out.
The big cruiser left Santa Barbara this
morning with six other cruisers Of the
Pacific squadron. While steaming at a
speed Of ten knots one Of the boiler tubes
blew out from an unknown cause, filing
the boiler and engine rooms with steam.
The force of the explosion wss terrible
All the men caught in the vicinity OF the
bursting tube were badly burned. True
70 the instincts among sailors. the crew
rushed 10 the aid Of the victims OF the
disaster. AID they were brought on deck
as rapidly as possible
Four Of the men were so terribly burned
that they died In few minutes.
Others are in bad shape. Wireless or
ders we're received here TO prepare for
the reception Of the injured sailors. who
will be taken to the hospital on shore as
soon as possible.
The California. Washington. Colorado.
West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Mary
land. ships which accompanied the Ten
nessee. have arrived at Santa Monica Re
donda, San Pedro.
Is Sebree's Flagship.
The Tennessee is the flagship Of Ad-
miral Sebree. who commands the second
division Of the Pacific squadron.
The latest reports from the ship say
none of the officers was injured. TIE
cruiser Tennessee arrived at San Pedro
shortly after o'clock tonight and
dropped anchor two miles from the shore.
The injured men viii not be landed until
tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
MINISTER ATTACKS CLERK.
Virginia Rector Tries to whip
County Court Official.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Fredericksburg. Va, June. 5.-Cuite a
lively scene was enacted I'm the clerks
Office of the Circuit Court Of King George
County yesterday about noon when the
Rev. Byrd Thornton Turner. the Episco-
pal minister. attempted to chastise the
deputy clerk of the court, Thomas l..
Hunter. but before any damage was done
they were separated by w. A. Rose. the
Commemorative attorney Of the county.
who happened 10 be present.
From what can be learned. the affair
grew out of a remark made by Mr.. Hun
ter In reference to Turner family affairs.
which was resented by Mr.. Turner. he
asking Mr.. Hunter for an interview
which was granted. during which Mr.
Turner became very angry. resulting in
his attempt to thrash Mr. Hunter. Mr..
Turner came 10 King George a number
OF years ago from ST. Margarets. Nd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
FACTS ABOUT SHIP.

The Tennessee is one Of the new amored
cruisers
She was laid down al the yaudS~of WI
liam Cramp a Son. Philadelphia. in 1908.
and WAS launched on March Y, 1904
She Was formerly attached to the Atlantic
feet
The Tennessee and Washington were Or
ganized into special service squadron In
October last. in command Of Rear Admiral
Uriel Sebree. and they left Hampton Roads
about October IS for the Pacific Coast.
arriving tneTe the middle of January. They
were assigned to the second division Of the
Pacific feet
The Tennessee Is 500 feet long 70 feet isi4
inches beam. and . feet draft. She carries
four iO-inch guns in fore and aft turretS
She is commanded by Capt. Thomas B.
Howard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
TRIES TO DIE IN HER CELL.
Woman Prisoner Frustrated I'm At
tempt to Hang Herself.

Cincinnati. June 5.-Mrs. Lillian b. Muir
ray. Of Brooklyn. who was arrested. with
Joseph 3. Healy, the ahsconding Adams
Express clerk. OF that city, tried 20 end
her life In a cell at the House Of De-
tentlon during the night.
She used a sheet torn into strips for n
rope. but was discovered in time 10 save
her life, Up 20 last night she had been
defiant, Yesterday was 20 have been her
wedding day. Healy having promised 20
marry her. and while brooding she be-
came hystericaL She wept until mid
night. and some time later tried 10 com
NIT suicide.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
NEW YORK FACES DEFICIT.
City VIII Need Sl3,s5O,OOO Before
End of Present Year.

New York, June New York City will
need at least SI3.S5OO0O for extra ex-
penses before the end Of the present year,
according to a statement presented 10 the
board of estimate by Comptroller Metz
to-day
Among the objects for which the money
is to be needed are the freproofng of
school buildings. 100000; new school
buildings on sites already acquired. $l1.-
100000; municipal Office building. $500, ,OOO;
repaving, 100000; bridge construction.
$3.25OOOO, and dock department, expense
and construction, S5,CO0O0O
The comptroller figures that in 1863. ad-
ditlonal appropriations will be needed
amounting to SlO2 10000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
GAS BLOWERS FOR ROOSEVELT
Declare They VIII Not support Taft
Under Any circumstances.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 5.-The Repub-
licaE sas-blowers OF Gas City. this State.
who number 200, have declared themselves
unalterably for Roosevelt for another term
and against Taft
The secretary of the local branch Of
the union. No. 81, Wallace Stewart, says
that they viii. 10 a man. support Roose-
velt but will not vote for Taft under
any circumstances
Gas City has a population Of 4OOO and
has a Democratic mayor
The action OF these union men Is re-
garded as highly significant as indicating
the sentiment Of labor on the Presidency.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
NEW HOSPITAL WALLS CRACK.
PittsburE Building, Not Yet 0ccu-
pied, Expected to ToppIe over.

pied, Expected to ToppIe over.
Pittsburg. June while a force OF 100
wOrkmen We're attempting this afternoon
to place jacks under the walls Of the
new Homeopathic Hospital, the magnih-
cent $5O0OoO structure in Center avenue.
East End. the walls began to tremble.
A wild panic among the workmen fol-
lowed number Of them were badly in
jured. although none seriously. After
the hurried departure Of the men it was
impossible to get others TO go back The
building. it is expected, viii topple over
before morning.
Architects who have made an examina-
tion OF the surrounding territory declare
that the foundation OF the building was
laid on mass of blue clay. The recent
heavy rains have caused many springs TO
form.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
Passengers on Way to the
Academy Ball.
OFFICIAL is A VICTIM
SmaSh-up Occurs While Cars Are
Running IS Miles an Hour.

W. Z. Slaughter, Traffic Passenger
Manager of the Washington, Bal
timOre and Annapolis Electric
Line, So Badly Hurt He Cannot
Recover - Small Daughter Is
Killed and Son Is Pinned Down
Under the Debris-RespOnsibility
for the Accident Not Yet Fixed.
Believed TO Have Been Caused by
Misunderstanding of Orders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
Important Furniture Auction.

The contents of several private resi-
dences will be sold at absolute auction at
SlOans, 1407 G ST.. to-day. opening al 10
a m. and continuing until about D. m.
including everything necessary for the
complete furnishing OF homes and Offices.
No reserve prices, Offering a grand oppor-
tunity TO housekeepers and dealers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
LEADS.

For the month of May, 1908, THE WASHINGTON
HERALD printed more Real Estate and Financial Dis
play Advertising than any other paper in Washing
ton, except one.
Its Real Estate and Building Section has come
into immediate popularity, because it is rendering
real service
Washington is growing at wonderful rate, and
THE WASHINGTON HERALD is its best exponent.
GROWING!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06

New York, June 5.-Thomas F. Ryan
has made arrangements TO start next
week on an extended trip to Europe lie
will tour the continent by automobile be-
fore his return. He is expected TO be
gone three months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
TAFT FORCES WIN
IN FIRST ROUND
Alabama Contest Decided in
OhiOan'S Favor.
ROOSEVELT'S INFLUENCE
Committee, Against Allies, Fear
a Stampede.

Action Gives Impression that POli-
ticIans VIII Aid Secretary of War
So as TO Make Sure President VIII
Not he RenominRted-Othe CRndi-
dates Insist They Are StiII I'm Race.
Hitchcock and Colleagues Seated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-06
MAN HUNTED FOR MONTHS.
Tobacco Company Finally Captures
AbScondcr I'm Holland.

Abscondcr I'm Holland.
New York. June 5-After a chase last
ing more than FIVE months and covering
all the larger cities Of Europe. word was
received in this city to-day that Joseph
Cohen. thirty-ive years old, whom the
police say absconded with $4,000 from
the Metropolitan Tobacco Companys
branch Office. Brooklyn, had been arrested
in Amsterdam. Holland, and would be
kept prisoner there until a detective
arrived from this country with extradi-
tion papers.