davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22

Indiana Copper was opening up som"
yyry good o"pu,r bearing f'lsito rocs
at q depth of 600 feet before the Lake
Superior strike occurred, but NO work
,as n..n dome ~ the property since
July 81 ANA the shlte has been allow
cd o. 81, with water IN Il property Ike
IN, Indiana. with a small extent Of
under round openings 70 Is more econ
uI.B iu allow the shaft Co nh with
water when au enforced cessation of
operations is necessary than ii would
to continue pumping The water can
pt removed very quickly after tho
Rise terminates and it is possible -
g.. enNpip'' men t9 carr! ou opera
,ots.
Tar shat, les down To the l,io0-foot
lowell and :,om the bottom six diamond
drm holes We're driven out in various
directions o. locate tho fclsite bed
from which che rich core was obtained
lgg-u sla lg Fc,itu oJutyiuiug
..,.r WAS found by one of these
Ir. au ill., position VAS such that
H...u .t seem possible that Oh. drill
...r. ,.. srrta.g could have reached g.
.u D. moss .prnrrnt that tho drill holes
Hr.at,l lury araHtl, from thu diruc.
,lor n which tHrs were nut down. and
a'.rausl 'apy demonstrated that %
very rich copper bearing felaitr exists
may r..ufra some little time 10 def
.uy l.H'n ia. After it IS found con.
..f.Hul. l.tUas and rross.uuiug viii
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
CURB STOCKS.

j. 4. Mmear s Go. say today:
Yesterdays bun market was not
continued today. In fact, it was hard
w 20 Jc expected for tho advance was
4. little ,cu rapid. Today's market was
reactiouary with the closing showirs
u.t losses of about a point. The cop
pcrs toluwcd the lead Of the New York
list "a peculiar feature Of the London
metal market is The fact that spot is
selling higher than futures. II Is also
noted that the better brands of COP
per are being traded In on Il basis 90
1, cents. The advance in distillcrs to-
day was n feature OF our trading The
bonds hold "a Dove s. and the stock to
-. New Coruclio $3.50 bid, $3.50 ask
81.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
Cornerstone Is Laid

tn. '"ruorstono of the Newport ".
j. church, at Jes-i,yillc. vat. laid sun.
Ca with Impressive ceremonies. Gen.
''m Manager L. G. Brewer. of tho
Newport Mining company, olficiet,d.
assisted Uy Mayor Henry Rove. ot
ironwooa. There were deposited u
the stone tH. uuues If the pastor and
riiicers u tbe various societies con.
h.'tyd viii tay church, the mayor OF
."t eiU tho general manager Of the
Newport Min'ns company. and various
friends ~ The church; copies Of tho
ironvocd %ews-Pecord and Ironwooa
llmsf ant a newly mined nickel
District surerintcnAert W [. Marvin
r1ve an address OF Christ. tic Chief
'olAefs!onc.' Judge Buzz. aud Rich.
nrf White snolJe briefly. Nrrefc wo-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
Raspberries in October

Ripe raspbeuries, the second growth
&C thr season, We're picked last week.
at th2 state hospital farm al New
berry. Mr. IIumms, who has chars,
Il the farm had a small bush heavily
loaded with ripe berries ON display ir
tac postoffice window for several days
aud il attracted much attention. Mr.
iIammcs SAYS that a uumlrr of tho
bushes are fairly wei load, with rip,
fruit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS

ful strike by the outside leaders it is
little wonder that the governor Insists
on the enforcement Of the Injunction.
and IL Is likely, IL conditions Of the
past week prevail, that there viii DE-
wholesale arrests for violations OF the
Injunction, and in such case the pun
ishmrnJ viii probably be prompt and
adequate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
Tuolunne,

Tuolumnc mas made an important
strike on Tie No0-foot level the orc
body being twelve feet wide, assaylug
az 90 Glg per cent copper. This is an
entirely new body from the same vein
that was in the early days encountered
ON tho 500 foot level
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
fireman IS EIectrocu,sd-

~''''.' 80 EiNNA'pSbNtN-
john Eiug q lincman employed by
thu Peninsula Power company. wa
olcctrocuod white at work ON the tow
,r llEl near New Caspian reports tn,
IRON River Reporter. Drs. Liafcrt any
L"ckhmt were called by tEc coinpau.
ions OF the man and a rulmotor wa.
Pat into use in an ,rfor, t. revive
him ont ne was dead. The tower en-
which kink was working las two cur.
rent lines. The power was turned oll
on the vest line on which tho lincmer,
worked. However. strong currer,
was indicted into the west line bv lis
proximity to The east line. they brin.
.wciye ircl apart. The strength of thla
current varies with atmoa. hcric con.
ditions but Is sometimes strong
enough 20 be dangerous To suarl
a-lin't tire possibility of being niuro
rs th, west lac the lmcmcn grounded
.Ee "it before starting work on ANY
tower. KING grounded the wire ON IN,
tower De- was working ou, completed
his WORK, and was In tho a.t Of re-.
moving the grounded wine whcn the
accident occur cd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
BROKERS' GOSSIP
utah censoldated.

Utah Consolidated has declared q
Ciyitud ot 80 cents share, pay
able November 25th to stock of rec
ord November list
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
FINANCIAL

No currency measure mas vet been
devised which will make a dollar ap-
pear rs large In Wall street as IL does
on the furm.--Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22

given by j. G. Watson vocal so'oisL
md th, Newport brass band.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
WANTED.
-eLP WANTED MALE
-eLP WANrEp-EE MALE

$50 PER DAY SALARY and addi-
tional commission, Paid woman I'm
each town 20 distribute free circular
nj take orders for concentrated tlaN-
,riugs y Hieglcr CO., Chicago. 3D.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22

LOST Pair fur lined mitts on Culu-
met Ave. Saturday night Finder
return 10 News office 90
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
LOS

stick pin Saturday
night, corner 9Th ana Elm SITS Find
er return 90 News office. Reward. tC
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22
WANTED.

WANTED-Blardcrs g957 Wedge st
Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-22

FOR SAl.E-9 room house with bath
room, stone foundation, steam heat
electric light and hard wood floors
downstairs large attic, also front and
back stairs. Terms reasonable. Apply
1903 School ST.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
WATERWAYS FETE CLOSES
Two-Day Celebration Ends in
Big Boat Parade at Jamaica.

With reception and dinner two-daN
celebration Of the Waterways League or
Greater New York and LonG Island ended
Last evening after parade ~ go sail anu
power craft IN Jamaica BAY. Practically
every Yacht club of New York. Long Isl
and and New Jersey was represented.
The reception and dinner were given by
the league iu honor of = corresponding
organization from the Jersey coast. The
visitors were welcomed al the anchorage
~ the Jamaica Bay Yacht club. a. Rock
away Beach. by Commodore Clinton T..
Hamilton. There were more than ninety
craft from New Jersey
About l.JoO attended the dinner and re-
ception. The guests of honor were Repre-
gentatiyes william NJ Calder. Dr Frank
r. Wilson and John J. Fitzgerald. all Of
Brooklyn. and !. Hampton Moore. of New
Jersey. who is president of the Deeper
Waterways Association. Commodore Ham
ilton was POSTMASTER. The four Repre-
sentatives. William sherman Rausch and
Commodore William :. Boyd spoke Of the
lis Improvements wrought during the last
year and the active part taken Toy the
league in fastening the commencement of
the Jamaica Bay Improvement project.
Yesterday there was a procession Of the
visiting and home craft. with visits 10 the
officers and members Of all the neighbor-
ing yacht clubs as far as Bergen Beach.
Many impromptu receptions. dinners and
luncheOns were arranged at the clubs al
which calls we're made. Late in the after
noon the feet left for home
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
POLICE "LINE-UP" RESUMED
One Hundred Sleuths Examine
Prisoners at Headquarters

For the first time since II had been abol-
ished hy Commissioner Waldo tho line
VI" at Police Headquarters was resumed
Yesterday by Deputy Commissioner
poughcrtv. Thirty men. taken prisoners
the night before were inspected by more
than 100 detectives IN the first step OF a
campaign to rid the city of the blackmail-
ers and petty criminals which infest the
lower East side
As exclusively told by The Tribune two
months ago. IT has been realized at Head
quarters for a long time that the abolition
Of the "line-up' and the scattering of de
tectives from Headquarters 10 the police
stations had removed an effective method
Of keeping track OF the regulars with
whom the police were acquainted. With
his superior officer in Paris, Mr.. Dough
crtv. head Of the Detective Bureau, de-
clded to end the many complaints received
by his men.
The prisoners. all Italians had been
rounded up by Leutenants Dominick
Reilly. Costigan and Jones and George II.
Young Doughertys secretary the night
before. Word was sent to the various pre-
cincts to have the plaincothes men on
hand. and Yesterday morning tho prison
crs we're paraded before the detectives.
The latter wore the familiar black masks
Instituted by former Commissioner Bing-
ham.
OF tho thirty prisoners. fifteen. when ar
raiened I'm the Essex Market court, were
held through the sullivan law. all of these
having pistols. knives or clubs in their
possession The other fifteen were also
reld for forty-eisht hours in the hope that
the detectives will be able to find record
nf their criminal achievements.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
WOMAN AND A TRANSFER
BLOCK BRONX TR0LLEYS
Demands Continuous Ride from
Manhattan-Sticks to Car
When Shunted Back.

\ woman. fortyshve or more years
old. square. jawed and with well de-
velopcd bump OF determination con
cealed beneath her hat. took possession
Of trolley car of the Union Railway
AT the Manhattan end Of the bridge at
the Harlem River at lf5th street yes
tcrdav afternoon. Incidentally her
urcsence in the car so disrupted the
service that eastbound traffic was
blocked fifteen minutes. The woman.
name unknown, rendered the conductor
r. transfer issued on Lexington ave-
nue. trolley. good only when the holder
desired to ride in a westerly direction
NO good" said the nickel snatcher
on the Bronx car, handing it back TO
her
well. now I just guess it is good
Young man" the woman said. The
conductor on the other car gave it to
me when asked for a transfer TO The
Bronx and said to get of at ll'th
street and take a.
1T is not good on this car, madam
interrupted the conductor. Five
cents. please.
"Not If | i've to be a thousand re-
turned the woman. II paid my fare
once and will not pay another
At the opposite end Of the bridge the
car stopped. Pay your fare or get
.off was the conductors ultimatum.
The woman. however stood pat on the
single fare proposition. Finally the
passengers were transferred to one Of
the several cars in the rear The
Bronx trolley was shunted 10 the west
bound track and started back 10 Man
haitian. the stout woman the sole occu-
pant.
"Ill go back 70 New York" she said
as the car left. "Gll go to Jericho. but
! won't pay another fare
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
FOR NEW BUILDING RULES
Architect Says It's Time to Reg
ulate Height and Area.

Eiectus y. Luchncld. an architect for
mcrly 4 member Of the Building code
Commission, wrote letter Yesterday to
the Heights Of building Commission. in
which he said that it was clearly within
the province or tho Board Of Estimate.
together with the Board Of Aldermen. to
provide regulations for the height and
area Of buildings. as are necessary 70
maintain the best interests Of the com
munty
Such regulations divided themselves into
three classes a. there are three distinct
interests Of the community To he served.
Mr. Litchfeld wrote. He outlines the
classes a. follows:
THAT all buildings shall have sufficient
light and air for tho comfort or their oc-
cupants That the streets shall have
proper light an1 ventilation. and that the
buildings abutting upon the streets shall
not contain more people than the street
the transit facilities and the sewers may
properly serve
"rhe time has arrived when the size or
buildings should in some way he reru-
lated" he said ~ YOU set nat limit OF
height commercial interests viii tend to
make property owner build as COM
pletcly az your light court regulations
will allow him over his entire lot. on the
other hand. II you set An equivalent limit
of volume he will he enabled TO leave
greater light courts and have much
greater freedom in the design Of the
building
"One of tho glories of New York is its
towers. one Of its shames that they are
built so close together as - cut on neces-
sary light"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
FAIL IN $4,000 ROBBERY
Thieves Frightened Off After
Cutting Store Window.

\ piece two feet square was drilled out
Of the show window of II. Monday & Son,
No % Manhattan street, Yesterday after
noon between $50 and . o'clock while
crowds were passing along the sidewalks.
The discovery was made by Joseph keat-
ing. an employe, who went to the store
t. put up the awnings About the same
time operatives Of burglary prevention
agency arrived 10 learn why an alarm had
registered In their office.
Isaac and Mortimer Monday, the heads
Of the loan concern. agreed with the po-
lice that at least dozen men. some Of
whom shielded the drillers. must have
been engaged in an attempt 10 rob the
store. which the Mondays claimed held q
safe with jewelry and diamonds worth
$4,000. The back Of the show window
has double sliding doors, covered with
alarms. the sounding of which evidently
frightened the thieves away.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
GIRLS BEATEN WITH STR0P
Mother on Knees Thanks Man
Who Makes Arrest.

Paul Bobak, q hat shop emuloye. forty
five years old, was held yesterday los
Judge Beall. in Special Sessions Yonkers
for examination to-day ON charge of
beating his daughters. Helen, aged seven.
and Veronica, twelve. with a razor strop.
Bobak was arrested after an investiga-
ton 10y Charles n. Warner, supernten-
dent OF the Westchester County Children $
Society. Warner said the children had
black welts on their backs and shoulders
and that the neck Of one and face Of the
other bore permanent scars. He said IN"
father tore y handful Of hair from the
mead Of Veronica.
The mother Of the children on her knees
thanked Warner for making the arrest
Bobak was locked up after ncishbors com
planned Of hearing the children scream
in their nome at No 80 Washington
street.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
TRAIN KILLS CONDUCTOR
Engineer Finds Body Lying Be-
side Long Island Tracks.

When the early morning milk train
that runs out on Long Island and back
TO supply residents with their Sunday
milk reached Long Island city early
yesterday morning after its return trip,
the conductor, Frank Robinson was
missing Trainmen searched in every
car but could not find him. Messages
were then sent along the line warning
railroad employees TO look for the miss
ing man.
The engineer Of a train bound TO Long
Island city from Patchogue solved the
mystery. The train stopped suddenly Just
before crossing Trottng Course Lane, i'm
Elmhurs. The engineer had seen body
lying beside the tracks. II was that Of
Robinson. An ambulance surgeon called
from the German Hospital said the con-
duCtor was dead.
Coroner Alfred NJ. Amber decided that
Robinson had fallen of the milk train.
Robinson was thirty years old, married
aud lived at No. 5S Sd street. Long Island
city. Tho body was taken to "A morgue
In r,lmhurst.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
3 ARRESTED IN CAR FIGHT
Police Rescue Trolley Grew Al
ter Beating by RoWdies.

Eowdles returning from Coney Island
took possession OF Franklin avenue,
Brooklyn. car early Yesterday and after
annoying women and children turned
their attention to John y. Toole, the
r7oto~man. When the car reached Wythe
avenue and Wallahout street three OF
the rowdies began beating him.
TooIe seized brass controller handle
and "waded in" helped by Frank Nc
Enorey. the conductor, as passengers
began jumping from the car. Pairolman
Noalon. Of the Clymer street station. ar
rived with Patrolmen Maxwell and Ben
dor They arrested three Of the rowdies.
An ambulance surgeon was called 10
dress the wounds OF the prisoners, as well
a. those Of the conductor and motorman.
The prisoners were arraigned in the Man
haitian avenue court ans held for exami-
nation. One was accused Of felonious as
sault and the other two with being dis
orderly persons.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
KENTUCKY GIRLS SAY
NEW YORK HAS CLASS
Winners Of Newspaper Contest Give City q
Fervent O. K.-Fa HONS lmmod lest?
The Very Idea!

famed beauties of Kentucky. And thcy
ought to know. because they said they
had eazed upon IN. wiuowy maZes of e
tea tango. and the gazing only strength
cucd their conviction
Nor are their praises only for our wom-
en- our architecture and our Chinese
cakes. our men are very. very nice "
But IL seemed 20 them. from their knoWl-
edge oC kentucky men, that the New
Yorker is just a little-ah-or-"sh short DO
But. of course. New York is very cos
mopOltan city, and great many for
eGuers are not tail. 50 they were most
charitable loo giving the husband of the
graceful Sew York woman the benefit of
every doubt
The tour Is under tho supervision %
Daniel " Bomar ~ The Versailles
G>ll sun \ number of the Young
women iu the party were winners OF pop
uiarity contests In various cities Of their
native state The tour will extend over
three weeks other Eastern cities. in
cIudirE Washington. Philadelphia and
Atlantic city. have already been visited.
Old Point Comfort Is the next stop
During their stay here they are seeing
Sew York from top 10 hottom that H..
from the top OF the Woo'worth Building
10 th" kitchen u tNe Waldoff-Astorid
and from Harlem 10 Coney by-the-Sed.
Some ~ them have a special fondness for
Coney and confessed to more than on-
venture Tomorrow they viii make a
trip MP the Hudson 10 view the Palisades
and some Of tho scenes described hy Try
ing. The party is staying at the Mari
borough Blenheim.
yes, We are scheduled 10 leave Tues
day.' one OF the girls said Yesterday. but
we re SO delighted with the place tnat /
don see how we're ever going 10 get
away"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28

TWENTY-FIVE fair daughters of tho Blu"
Grass state. all bred In old Kentucky
are here tu view On, wonders of New
York. As guests of scycra Kentucky
NEWSPAPERS thcy are making tour "i
Eastern cities under escort with i"ui "i
five mere men as guides. They invaded
tho Gay White Way" ON Tuesday night
and since that time have been mingIng
with ms and studying us a. every angle.
from Firth avenue To Chinatown. Ana
the glorious thing about il all Is that We
please them.
The Young Womcr were So fun of APP
probation and praise for th" WarNels 81
New York Yesterday that their feelings
could be expressed only 300 exclamation.
Riverside Drive the electric signs. On"
Metropolitan Museum. Little Hungary
and even the cakes and preserved g'nN''
Of Mott street had an been weighed ln
the balance and found simply wonder
full"
But. alas they found no wide spreading
lawns OF blue grass in this city or GINS
and burning payoments And The poor
rich men of Fifth avenue had no broad
veraudas ON their houses And what
queer. grim buildings they lived tu' or
course. land must be yer, precious ON
the avenue. but mercy. what were i'"
hundred acres of land m Kentucky.
They have not been shocked bog q single
thing they have secn.not even los the
women's fashions. indeed II seemed that
they we're really a little disappo ont"d tina
everything connected with the NeV YORK
womcn's dress was so irreproaC habIe
And every New York woman viii rise n
honest pride and call these daughters "i
Kentucky blessed. For the young women
said Yesterday that they had found New
York women the most graceful they had
ever seen-eyen more so than me IaT-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
POLITE LITTLE BOY ADRIF-
Cant Tell Where He Lives, But SAYS
He S George Murphy.

\ polite little boy. four rears old who
cannot tell where he lives but says his
name is George Murphy, is in the Gus
tody Of the Children Society lie was
found in Central Park last Monday hy
Patrolman Schulter.
The boy says he was taken to the park
by his mother. who ran away and left
him. lie is bright and well behaved ac-
cording 10 the officers OF the society. The
lad SAYS ne has "A brother and sister.
lie goes TO church IN Fifth avenue and
lives in 29tn, 39th or Goth street, he is not
sure when.
The child has dark eyes. light hair
and compleXion. and wore blue rompers,
sandals.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
FIGHTERS WRECK RESTAURANT
Three Men Held on Charge of Feloni-
GUS Assault.

lanes Flood, Of 10. N7 West 9Th
street: John Potter, Of 40 $50 West l5lst
street. and James REYNOLDS. Of 40. ''s
Ninth avenue. were held for General Ses-
sions by Magistrate Deuel. I'm the West
side court Yesterday on the charge OF
felonious assault. The charge was made
hv Frederick Martin, whose restaurant at
No l72 West End avenue the prisoners
are alleged TO have wrecked. after one OF
them had assaulted Martin, carly yes
tcrday morning.
Martin alleges that tho prisoners are
members Of the Yankee Doodle gang
with whom he had some trouble when he
ran a restaurant I'm 57th street four
months ago. As a result Of the trouble
Martin says that the gang. Of which
there we're more than twelve, had threat
ened him.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
GANGSTER IN FLIGHT
KILLED BY DETECTIVE
Dies in Hospital, but Refuses to
Tell Who Took Part in
West Side Feud.
TWO WOUNDED IN FIGHT
One Man Found Lying on Side
walk Is Seriously Hurt-"Go-
pher" and "Pansy" Bands
at War, Say Police.

%
Of the participants in the gang fight
which aroused West nSt street yesterday
rornjre. Edward Dempsey. OF No. l6ll
Avcuu, \. died In the New York Hos
pftaI last night. a. th, rcsul, Of q bullet
fred by Detective ucrniug. of Inspector
.Tlf.n's staff. as Dem s.y was trying 10
..sape.
Two others. equally roticout. also were
shot tn q foud between thc Gopher" and
.'parss>' lands. James Scaraco. Of 40
>3ii First avenue was found living ON the
sidewalk I'm nst street. near Eighth ave-
7uc and IS i'm serious condition James
,fo,,,o oe No 1854 First avenue. was
,no, tr iro ,c,, and is held as sus-
ui.ious porson Tie Ccad was started
v,i,bo,,, warning wbil, Policemen CAT
no, and N1ollcr Of the West &1h street
station vor, standing at Ninth avenue
and s7th street
Tho uoltcaneu heard the shots. and.
rapuiur with tIrir niChtsticks CoT assist
an,o ran to ust street As the police
mo-, ,nnr,acbod the wounded men lying
an ,bl sid,oalk at least twenty figures
.t. .... u,. AL b.lln,g,s of the tero-
-. -. I'D 4;s,rposrad Detective
t1or,,ir,, ,,.bo r,se i'm Tenth avenue. an
l'''l','7, ...,,...,l,,e s;cr,oIs rus, at
, -. -. a,,o ar tho q.npmcr WAS
,,,,.. - ono Of tho wounded
s'e' ~ -. 80 .a,,,o,,,,,o ard then dodge
i'''' "'e,'' ,I..,.,i,,,. ,,.,,,,
,'..o .e''"'''
'ilIi mn, -. u..a r,,rard ,or,nsov.
'"' "'',' nv Ne -. .,or.,, ,,o hal,
-, . t,r1,t ,,bistIin,
hehh'i- says anu S'',' -. 80. Tho
past the detectlVe Hedu' '"S' 40
fugitive had redcneu d uooI a' e,-so,, ,ne 20,
Of the hall hennlng hrou' anu O''''r90'
fell with bullet IN ms rlen' SUI
inc shoouH1 "''i aOoo"
Thompson and sergeant ulleI' VIZ .I,, .,
into the hallway. After enter"E nv
building, Charles Smith cIerN' o' NO.
80 Tenth avenue me poIoe'''H %,
halted them and demanded 10 Nho" """'
they were doing in the hallway.
Smith later was held without ban III
the West Side court on the Suspicious
New-York tribune., 1913-07-28
TWO BANKERS ARRESTED
Godoy Brothers, Wanted in
Peru. Found in Ecuador.

Guayaquil. Ecuador, July 27.-Raoul
Godoy aud CASTOR Godoy. prominent
bankers ~ Lima. Peru. whose firm failed
recently with a loss estimated al 10000.
were arrested here to-day on their arri\ al
by schooner from Callao. They were pre-
pairing to embark on another vessel for
Panama.
The Godoys. who are brothers, left Lima
Immediately after their failure was an
nounced July Il. AMI attempts had since
been made TO find them.