davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
PROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON.

via = evidence Direct.
A FULL NIGHTS KEhT OSLY AZ MILES OF Rail.
HE FANOhIiE PALACE NrrAMhKo
MAsSAtA ISLI4r, Captain Ray Alien, .
RHODl. ISLAND. captain Jesse MOtL
leave y H. uy tonndays excepted from fleF ~ Norm
i.lNtI QOOt Vf " AsItclistJ
aiilNe IN Boston a. IN. NO intermediate
lln0iLpn uctNtcn Now NOIk auI Prov icucc
StaeIComs tickets al 56J SyI, 1So and
54. broduway, at MetIo IopOan and flfth ANenuclioes
y, anu 900 asng ton Asa. icAet, sC.i Al
AL hOtC and principal ocos anu AZ AL oces oi West
colt hKpIess Company. , , -. .,,..,,.,,. 49, .
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16

Double Track. the most improved Equipment ali tla
FASTEST Time consistent with absolute SAFETY
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16

FINllE OLD RELIABLE STONlNGTON LINE
i FOR BO7fuN AND ALI POINTS East
al nom Pier 49, North RIVER tiOOt Of Jay ST.
special limited tickets. dDOD ONLY ON 2l5 IN con
noeng Train az stoungion. sold Via this line nom Ne"ior
q II.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16

FOR NEW-HANEN, its surroundings and
Il all stations the New-YOTk. Boston and Air Line,
Derby North Hampton Railroads direct-steamers
JOHN H. STAIN and ERAsTUS CORNING leave per
Is foot Of Curilandi al night IN the
week except saturday arrive New-lieyen N the for al
morning all railroads best facilities for passrngerS
and iTe-t fare u excursion 81 5O ,tarDs New Haven
Transportation Line. JOHN II. sTAklN,
Iruu fl~fO
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
ynstrnrticn.
For Boys and Young Men-City

For Boys and Young Men-City.
Il FEZANDIE'S Boarding and Day oS, Scnoo, 400,
for gSys No Hs7 IN snc English aud
Circulars sent demand.
Hollsday Collegiate Institute.-1.323 Broad
!.mser ressS esT PSsnsms
I III. MORSE'S CLASSICAL and ENGLISH
~. SCHOOL, 1907 Broadway Gymnasium and Drawing
JOHN MAcMULLEN'S SCHOOL, 1,214
9ent, ncSs%is GS%nssiics fSree taken
MIR. WILLIAM w. NEWELL, prepagra1itiSoryy
WI college class private Instruction l0 East 2oths@
MURRAY HIIL-INSTITUTE, No. 1 West
WI sgrhst 1hs preparation for college OF Tor
mercantile life with Primary Department. opens its six
tee year september - References OF the highest ehaac
,cr,,cn JOSEPH II. HULL Principal.
MISS DU VERNETS SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
n VIII reopen lSS f1sE MEpSFs6hY sSFsstY NsFf2E%StH
nhAb ccssss 5S@e@; SSs @Slgss. gTs
oa I9S toT early dinner or school
AneIi ocn class 10 Park and places OF Interest
Nj w. LYONS .,,,
VI. SoLLEGI&ATG & INsTlTUTE: ST toTbsr o, eroodrav
N.Seiyes al ases arc prepares for college business
Is now open lhe ee1temsn whose names 'OiO" n"'0
Da' nSSiS aS NJ HlcXahdcr exam '' III '' Ias Higgins %
heniy iIsnyl' \ g. be'lss bSn,s'' Thomas ItScaiiMSsr
Kcv u II Coe, D. D. 0,en, 0rsG,n D. :, M1sn 3shcru
Benjamin Curtis. MILAN Wiinam d H. Va,1 VepVi"'
NN.r..
James W. GilleS ialpn WEN,
Parker HnnOy, tHh " n
Puinam's R.udolphs bookstores. ana 'he fih'P" ~
iGence. 6S lexinf ,ODaVe
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
Istute &C. technical professions Slasse- III
Nrclfrciufa Mechanical Drawing. A. COllN htci-h'
cnecr Corps L. $ ". and ProfessorN avail Academy.
TJACKARD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 500
Broa wayNow IN full operation ana IN most c1ce,rn, @
cor difi0n Tie teachers tie best patrons tc ust
crse of aud the best institution atogcthei LOT
siracon IN business affairs GO 10 he best! GO now IN
culars sent on application. :, :. AZ n "a ~, ! t
V'HE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. . East Goth
/ ST. Centrs Park-Dr II. b. CHAPlN. Principal BOYS
ned for coece or primary department.; Goth
,e ool wear iust begun Cail or send for CIRCULAR
VNHE WILSON & KELLOGG SCHOOL,
Il NOS. 6sa54S FIFTH AVENUE. ,-- ~.
Deopens september IS. PRINCIPALS. late s6o-lS1 es9.
masters OF ANTHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL U n'nepnpns
ng,nsd 10 College Scientific SctO June one rece'ttd
cn0ion Thorough training I'm Primary and Cominercla
pepartmcnts. and German without extra chhGc'
Gymnasium with careful Instructor.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No.
4s broadway, 42d-st, begins It's OftythiTn year
menis NJ. II. nOBBY. WILLIAM L. AKIN A NJ. filIs
NyrM. II. LEGGETTS SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
w l.2l4 broadway. Residence, a East slstsL
For Young Laues-CitY.
A MRS. and MISS STEERS'S SCHOOLS, Nos.
n. ~ East and q West 14hst Reopen sept 2S
4 MEXICAN KINDERGARTEN.
n 20 WEST l2TU-Sr -
Pupils received at anv time Cal or address MISS FRAZER
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
THE WILSON g. KELLOGG SCHOOL,
For Young LaQles-City.

MRS. and MISS STEERS'S SCHOOLS, Nos.
n. u East s7tis and q West l4hst Reopen sept 20
4 MEXICAN K!NDERGARTEN. ;sF,I p
PUPILS received at anv time Ca address MISS FRAZER
at
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16

~ t.Ibcrft-t. for Perm AmDof.
AmDov Red Bank. Long Branch Ocean Grove. &C.
S:lJ. II 14j m l:l,, 4, >: 10. D. m. , . -, . GA.
stage connection from KEYPORr at Matawan STA
finn
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
For Both Sexes-City.

For Both Sexes-City.
MISS WARREN'S SCHOOL. No. II West
"A. 4atst re0peus September . separate Department
for young LADILS and little girls; BJhS DEPART
MENT a. usual thorough insiructon careful training
English. French German and Latin taught
DRIjYN. Miss NJ, Will rcOpcn her English
ID ami French school sept. %. ia West 22d-sf.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16

WEDNESDAY, Oct lo-r
o,r rus,al weakly summary OF tine movements "
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16

Iains leaye or Engiowood Cos.e fiernon! and Nya'k
"A l. g 4. 4.jp. h:St b.lu. $50. ll;jO y.
suucays 8 a m aud $50 p The l.jl p. m. train val
leave So miuutes ii,cr "a uriat nights
Valley lud MunsrY l. 100 a. l 400 u "a
mo n ARnnT'r Gen'l Pass'r AgL. New iorK.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16

y EW -1OKh NEN IhAL and HUDSON
~ RIVER EAILRDAD. .-COmmencIns sept. - l579.
through uaius wllllcave Grand Cenfial uenot:
:uOa m WestcIu ana Northern Express. 70 Rochester
ST. Adams and Montreal Saratoga, with irawngroo
lO3Oa. m. Chicago and Western Express drswingroOn
carr 10 Canaudaigul. Rochester and Buffalo
IlOOa EXpIesst 10 Albany and IrOy with CONNECTIONS
TO Uiica ~aratoga. Glens ia ana Rutland
$3.50 D. H.. turd ss ~ specia Albany ana Troy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08
NO nIxpnlNcs 10 orIck rRaNsIE
West Side Citizens " ant the Elevated Roads
Pushed Through.

\ mceting took place in the Bloomngdalc
Nrthoa Isl Church last evening 10 protest against
certain bills reported as soon 10 bc laid before
the Legislature reducing the limit Of fares upon
the elevated railroads. 1t was urged that such
action would deter capitalists from investing in
the roads and in n at case. the western side oi
Manhattan Island would continue the tnlny
peopled waste that il now Is. Mr. Isaac L. Poet
the Chairman. said that families had been
steadily moving from the west side to the cast.
over since rapid transit had extended along
Third avenue TO Harlem River. Churches on
tho west side were lnnguishing In debt rents
were not collrctable. the poor were out OF work.
aud storckeepcrs found II AIM ut to meet eX-
penses. To any politician throwing obstacles
In the way of rapid transit, an outraged consult
ucncy would lnihct dle pNhlsnmeht hesolu-
tons were read by the Rev. y. q. Lent Secretary,
transit roads was essential 20 the prosperity OF
the city and to the reduction of taxation 10y the
development OF its unilnproyod area. also that
thanks were due to IN" elevated rohls Tor
charging but ten cents fare when the law nj
lowed them TO charge fifteen. State Senator
Thomas C. L. Eccesine was respectfully re-
qucsted 10 oppose the passage ot any bill com
pellng the railroads 10 reduce fares;
Mr.. Eugene j. Jackson said that tho charters
OF tho horse car companies required license
10 be paid on each car, but that no one heard OF
its ever having been collected The elevated
railroads were required by luN TO turn ovcr II
percentage of their gross receipts 10 tne Clty
Treasury. and there YVES little probability of
there being allowed to avoh doing so. The
west side from seventy second street upward
was almost a barron wilderness. Rapid transit
would soon bring an additional population Of
half million and reduce taxes one-halt.
EN-Mayor Ticman said that he first visited
ManhattAmyille in ls2O. stage went up one
day and came back the next at seventy -hya
cents fare and he WIS obliged TO pass the night
there before returning. Murh more money
! high ones lie hoped that the Worlds Fair II
1889 would be lucated according 10 a suggrs-
tion in THE sun, between Manhattan square
| and the Hudson River,
Lawson n. Fuller said that in .case Of the
| MWropOltan Railroad being completed, "a gem
! tleman Intended building 1 900 houses for
| workinGmen on q tract of 900 acres about
thirteen miles from the City Hall, and would b1
/ able to sell a house OF seven rooms and quarter
| Of m acre AZ $l,OnO.
Mr. Charles Crnry. the Rev Mr.. Lent and Mr.
| Howsehcl, and Mr.. David J.. Knapp also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08
PRICE TWO CENTS.
FORGING Mr.. KEENE'S NAME
SPURIOUS ORDERS TO SELL 5000, 900
BUSHELS or WHEAT

The Wires Sending Down the Chicago Market
from % 60 O3-Rewards 20 he offered By
Mr.. Keene for the Forger's Conviction.
Mr.. James Il. Keene. tho well-known grain
operator said last night In the Hotel Bruns-
wick. to reporter Of the Associated Press. thai
his name was forgedon Thursday night to half
rate tclegrnphic message TO ]. X. Fisher 4 Co..
grain brokers. Of Chicago. directing them TO sell
100000 bushels OF wheat on Mr.. Kcenes ao-
count. This caused the decline in wheat In
Chicago yesterday from 96 to 93 cents bushel
at the morning and afternoon boards.
Mr.. Kecno knew nothing OF tho transaction
until yesterday afternoon. and he repudiates
the entire sale. which will compel tho ropur-
chase by Fisher & Co. OF the amount sold on his
account to-day.
Mr.. Keene says he had no intention OF making
any sales Of grain at present. and certainly NOD
at nnoty-three cents a bushel The message
was sent through the Atlantic and Pacific Com
pany and. Mr.. Koene says. was evidently the
work OF an agent In New York OF n conspiracy
formed in Chicago by parties who were largely
short on provisions. and who hoped by brenk-
ing the wheat market to cover their sales and
buy largely long.
Stops havo been taken TO discover the author
OF the telegram. Mr.. Keeno says suspicious
are strong against what is known as the pro-
vision clique OF Chicago.
large reward will be offered by Mr.. Keena
for the discovery Of tho forger and his asso-
ciates. The original copy OF the dcs patch Is In
Mr. keene's possession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08
EXECUTING THE TREA TY.
Russia Expected TO EvscuRte RoumeIia In
the Time Allotted.

LONDON. March THE Times correspond
ent at Constantinople says: " Tho International
Commission at Phillppopolis has lately made
rapid progress. Some Of tho Commissioners
now confidently expect that tho statute for the
organization OF Eastern Roumelia will be COM
peted before the Russians begin to retire"
Referring to the statement that an official
communication received by tho Porto declares
that the Western powers are disposed to insist
upon complete execution OF the treaty Of Ber-
lin. &C.. the Times in the leading article points
out that Mr.. Bourke. Under Foreign Secretary.
replied very satisfactorily to various questions
In the House last night that the Russians were
certainly expected to evncuatc ROumclia in the
time allotted by the Berlin treaty and as re-
CARDS the entry OF the Turkish troops. he would
only refer TO the treaty. which said the Porte's
troops would be able to garrison the frontier
and have power to enter IN the event Of dlsor-
der. The Times adds: "Eyerything will de-
pend upon the resolution manifested by the
powers during the next few wevks. II any
symptoms OF wayering in our adherence TO the
terms OF the treaty are discernible, there are
plenty Of Hgitators who will make the most of
the opportunity. but il the futillty Of their ef-
forts Is certain beforehand. they will not be
mnde. Should conference be deemed ad-
visable TO consider such difficulties as have in
evltably arisen. II should be clearly laid down
beforehand that no proposal can bo even enter-
tained altering any particular on which our
Government laid stress at Berlin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08
THE OIL MONOPOLY.
The Agreement Between the standard Com
pany aud the PennsyIVhnia Railroad.

PHILADELPHIA, March The important
feature OF to-day's hearing In the oil dis
'.t,..i.,.io, go ,,as tia nrcscntation in
evidence OF n letter from Nice-Prcsident Rock
afellow Of the standard Oil Company 10 Col.
Thomas A scott of tho Pennsylyania Railroad.
aud dated oct. II, 1877. The Standard letter
onens with. d" In consideration u the covenants
OF your company 10 oe perIoIneu "' wiz "E 90
as follows" Thon follow s'ipula'lons as TO the
amount OF oil to be shipped by the trunk lines.
giving a percentage 10 each' 'he ''anu"Iu O''
Company agreeing to ship over the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad not less than 2uOu,00o barrels
a based
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08
FRENCH Politics.
Ministoriai Changes In Favor or Tho Len
Voting for Impeachment.

LONDON, March THE recent French
Ministerial changes give tho Pure Left exactly
one-h half the posts in the Cabinet M. Lepore.
Minister OF the Interior. is an advanced Gam
bettist; NJ. Waddington. President OF the Coun-
Gil and Foreign Minister; NJ. Say. Minister OF
Finance: Admiral Jaureguiberry Minister Of
Marine. and Gen. Greeley. Minister OF War.
may be considered rs OF he Loft Centre. This
is q considerable shifting OF the Ministerial
centre OF gravity In favor OF the Loft. In tho
debate on the Merchant Shipping bill yesterday.
NJ. Lepere said that the Government Is In favor
OF bounties on ship building but not on the
equipment
PARIS. March THE Committee OF Inquiry
have decided In favor OF the impeachment Of
tho Ministers OF the 10th OF May tthe De Brogle-
fourtou Cahinetl and tho Ministry OF Con do
Urimnudet- do Rochobouet by n vote OF I'll to T..
The report recommending the Impeachment
q the Ministry OF the 10th OF May and tho
Rochebouct Ministry will be presented to tho
Chamber Of Deputies on Saturday, and tho
Ministry will demand that the debate be ixod
for Monday or Tuesday. The Committee ar
rived at its decision Notwithstanding tho re-
monstranccs OF Ministers WaddinRton. Le Roy,
and Lepcre. who attended the last sitting and
declared they were moro than ever opposed to
impeachment.
La Ednce CRadical says It is generally sup
posed the Chamber will adopt the Committees 4
report. as number Of members Of the Left
Centre have been requested by their constitu-
ents TO support II: -.
Tho M0nteur has reason to believe that all
the French Ambassadors abroad will resign II
tho Cabinet is Overthrown.
The Revolution Fdncdise has been fined 5000
francs for publishing articles writton by Wales
and other condemned Communists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08
COLORs FOR THE EIGHTH.
why the Anticipated Drin OF tho Regiment
Did Not Take Place.

Eight companies of the Eighth Regiment,
n. c. $. N. Y. stood in line last evening In tho
state Arsenal at Seventh avenue and Thirty
fifth street. Tho drum corps reloiced in new
uniform. rod coats and blue trousers. with
braid. Tho occasion wns the presentation Of n
new stand Of color- to tho regiment First
however. Cob George II. Scott Of tho regiment
WAS surprised by the receipt Of n badge n SIX
barred Geneva cross. with "A figure y set in
diamonds on tn" top. the gift of the on 'ers "
the regiment nt the hands ~ MAJOR j. G. vii.
hanson of Cen. J. NJ. Narun's stan. Then the
new culurs Wrre brought forward and sHlutrd.
and The old ones hid aside. After the roll Of
drums had subsidized, BrlE-Gcn. Mlngatc. In
siru'tor ot lufe Practice. presented ciehty pri-
Nuc soldiers with mnrk -mens badges won at
Crrcdmonr contests. AttcrA review of tho rrgi-
mont bY brig.-Grn. NArliu OF the Third Brig
ale u drill was tn have taken place, hut Brig
Gen. Daniel ID. Wylie. Chief OF Ordnance. an
nnunced that he had only yesterday received
official notice from II. +. Dudley. Superintend-
eut Of Department OF Buildings Of this city. that
thc state Arsenal had been pronounced unsafe
for drilling regiment. The reasons given
were TINT the girdcrs holding IN the floor in the
third story u the building. whore drill is exc
cuted are not Of sufficient siZo To sustain the
weight Of large number OF mon; secondly,
that some OF the supporting columns are out Of
plumb and out Of line and lastly. that the floor
ing is unfit for the purpose for which II Is used.
Therefore the antici pated drill did not come OH.
The drills that have been announced for tho
state Arsenal are, Con. Wylie says. not TO be al
lOWcgto take place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08
AGAINST PRISON LABOR.
The Resolution Passed by n Mas Meeting OF
Mechanics In Newark.

A mass meeting OF mechanics Of Newark,
Jersey City. Paterson. Elizabeth. Orange. and
New Brunswick was held last evening in the
Grand Opera House. Newark. to protest against
convict labor in prisons A bill for the aboli-
tion OF prison labor is pending in the New Jer-
sey Senate. and tho meeting OF last evening was
for the purpose ofturginR tho passage Of this
bill. The lnbOr organizations Of Newark met
In Military Park ut ~ o'clock. and after rcceiv-
ing the delegations from tho sister cities.
marched with bands and torches and transpar-
encies to the Grand Opera House. The Grand
Opera House WIS packed with mechanics.
tho matters and shoemakers being In the
majority. About fifty woll-known manu-
facturcrs and business men were seated
on tho stage. Mr.. David C. Dodd, Jr.,
q manufacturing lewecr. was chosen Chair
man. and long list OF manufacturers were
named As Nice-Presidcnts. Speeches were
made 10y the Hon. T.. I. Mcdonald. the Director
at Large Of Hudson County. Assembymen Geo.
w. Duryee. William II. Fielder. Peter Gray. J,
Is. Ridge, james Hcaly. John II. Murphy. and
Col. Meyer Zuick. The mechanics then re-
solved not t. support any man for Office who
will not pledge himself to use his influence and
vote for the abolition OF all skilled labor from
the prisons and reformatory institutions OF Now
Jersey. A resolution. presented by the Hat
finshcrs Association OF Newark. protesting
a.a nst tho repeal oi the act passed last winter.
prohibit tho manufacture OF felt or silk
hats In the State prison. was also adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08
ANXIETY AMONG DEMOCRATS
THE ILLNESS or MEMBERS ENDINGER-
mo THE SPE1KERSHIP.

A Special Cnr ror the Use OF sick Congress
men 20 he Run from Sc Louis-One Repre-
sentative 10 Journey Mt the Perii orhi. Life.
WASHINGTON, March t. Tho principal
anxiety among Democrats in regard to tho or
ganlzatlon OF the next House still turns upon
the fear that some OF their members will bo kept
away by illness. In spite Of emphatic assor-
tlons to tho contrary this Is still serious dan
ger. Arrangements have been made to run
special car. fitted up for the use OF invallds. to
accommodate Messra. Bland. Singleton. and
Lay from st. Louis. Telegrams received to-day
make II probable that these men will come. al-
though Mr.. Lay will make the trip Mt the risk Of
his life. Some apprehension Is felt as to Mr..
Whitaker OF Oregon. to whom several tele-
grams have been sent. 80 far without eliciting
any answer. Tho usual rumors at this stage OF
n canvass for the Speakership are alloat as to
different mombcrs who will bolt tho caucus
nomination n II is given to this or that candi-
date. but few Of them appear to be well-founded
or trustworthy.
The Democratic Senators will hold a caucus
tho day after the meeting OF the extra session.
to take action on the reorganization Of the Sem
ato and the constitution OF thOYarious standing
committees. The Hon. A. NJ. Waddell OF North
Carolina is now tho only candidate for Secre-
tary OF the Senate from that State. ns Mr..
Shober who was also a candidate hns with
drawn The Senators from North Carolina, the
Legislature. and the entire Congressional dee-
CATION are In favor Of the election OF Mr.. Wnd
dell. and his friends assert that he will have a
considerable support outside Of the state.
Representatives will hold their cnucus either on
the 18th or I'm inst TO select candidates for
office. Tho Republicans and Greenbackers will
also have separate consultations,
Speaker Randall. now In Now York. Will
return on Monday. and has engaged pnrlors at
Willard's for his headquarters during tho
SpeakOrShip contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-08
KISSING WITHOUr LEAYE
Mr.. md Mrs. Taylor and their Daughter
Against Photographer Crawford.

Mr.. md Mrs. Taylor aud their Daughter
Against Photographer Crawford.
There was large throng In Justice
Walsh's court room in Brooklyn Yesterday
afternoon. the occasion being the examination
Of Miss Jennie \. Taylor's charge that while
she was In the rooms OF J. W. Crawford. the
photographer. OF 3ll Fulton street on Monday
last. her errand being TO get somo proofs OF hor
picture. he unlawiully committed an assault
10y putting his arms around hor and kissing
her without any justification"
Miss Taylor is tho daughter OF Mr.. John
Taylor. Il printer OF ~ Poplar street. Brooklyn.
She is a rosy yiaced school girl. II years OF age.
modest and with bright blue eyes and regu-
lar features. She Ia still In short dresses. and
is timid away from her father and mother.
Her parents were with her in the court room.
and their indignat'on at the photographer who
had kissed hcr had not cooled. when. how
ever. they saw the crush IN the court room. they
expressed TO Justice Walsh their regret at hav-
ing given publicity To the kissing. but they nnd
their friends agreed that they could do nothing
hut press their complaint vigorously, and 10
that end tney employed Mr. Hugo HIrsch rs
counsel
Mr.. Crawford is a midde-a aged man. with the
mir of an artist. He has long coal black hair.
dark grav eyes. black mOu7taehe. well cared tur,
and NapoleOnic gonte". Ho hud two LAWYERS
TO defend hun. lie treated the charge cavalier;
laughed heartily nt the lokes.
The avcrments on which tho warrant WAS OBJ
tained are that on Sunday last Miss Jennie
TAYLOR won't 20 Mr.. Craw;.rds gallery with a
girl friend 20 have her phu'ograph taken that
after the sitting Crawford, who handled tho
camera and negative told her - call tho next
afternoon tor proof: that she went 20 the gal
lery nj 2 T. NJ. and found Mr. Crawford alone
that he showed her the proofs. discussed lhem
with her. and finally took her order for hall a
dozen cnries de NiSite, that as she WIS about to
70 out 81 The gallery he sei2ri hcr In his nrn
and kissed her. and toid her that D." WIS lonely
and longed for nice little Eirl like herself t.
keep him company; that he kept her ia HE
grasp. aud repeatedly attempted to kiss her
that he told her not 10 scream as II might alarm
the neighbors; that she replied that tnat was
her intention that he pleaded for one more
Kiss. but that she pulled herself away and RAJ
to her home.
Crawford was released in $500 bail pending
examination. He gave 40 bOndsmen Thomas
S. Tice and 4. II Osborn.
As tho case was likely To take more time yes
terday than Justice Walsh could give. II was pu
over until this afternoon. Dir Hirsch seynl
that the defendants cross exam nation woult
be long. and that inquiry might be made Int
former acts Of his, which counsel lnumatce
were similar TO the one involved.
The defendants lawyer said that number Q
witnesses would testify in relation 10 his client
character.