davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
RUSSELL FOUND ATLAST.
THE MYSTERIOUS COMPANION or Mr. GUTERMUTU
PROVES To BE HARMLESS BEAU.

PROVES To BE HARMLESS BEAU,
The identity of the man Russell, who was with
Miss Nellie Clapp on the evening when Louis W.
Gutermuth was assaulted, has been established by
the police. Detective Pryor, of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, discovered Russell aud gave the Ill
formation concerning him to Detective Cosgrove, of
the Central Office. The full name Of the man is
Charles A. Russell. His chief business to be
making impressions upon susceptible women. lie Is
not man of great physical power. though he is .
feet lOlo inches in height, and weighs I73 pounds
Ills home is in Boston and his parents well-tO-do.
His fOndncss for impressing women led to a legal
separation from his v fe. He subsequently came to
this city as an agent tor Boston ilrm which manu-
factures crackers.
About a year ago Russell gave up ths cracker
business ana became an insurance agent. lie was
aitcrward III the employ OF broker. IL IS cOnsld-
cred doubtful whether he would he bold enough
To strike any man, and the suppositiOn
that lie attacked GuteImuth Is declared
house in West Twenty y-secOnd-st., and has always
been a freQuentor of beer gardens. He was at one
time accustomed to exhibit himself in front
of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, until requested by
Detective Pryor to find some other spot lie then
became one of the afternoon trequenters OF Roster
~ Bial's.
with Mics Ciapp. After they had been a short time
at No. 9IJ Seventh-ave. Mrs Haw les rang the bell
and awhen the door was opened said that Mr..
Gutcrmuth had been hurt. Russell went to the
spot where the man lay and stayed there until he
was taken 10 the hospital. After that lie
returned to Mrs. HAWKES. fat, and remained
there some time Russell asserts that he has given
no information before in order to save Miss Clapp
from being talked about. 1t Is asserted that In
spector By rnes has known who Russell was for
some. but has preferred 10 say nothing about him.
1t is quite certain that Coroner Merkle has not
known who he was; for he has had two
detectives watching the movements OF John
Russell Alexandra, of tho Hrm of Alexandra
4 sons, owners of the Mexican Steamship Line.
Detective Pryor, of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, said
that Russell was one of the best-known men in the
city,
The person who wrote letters to Mr.. Gutermuth
while he was lying i'll was K. A. Harrison, who was
living at the Vanderbilt Hotel Deputy Coroner
MESSENGER said last evening that nearly thirty wit
nesses would be examined at the inquest, including
Russell aud that it would require most of The week
to take the testimony. The Inquest Will bcglu this
morning at 10 o clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
THE DOYLE BOND PLATE AFFAIR.
1. ~ LA,

WASHINGTON, June 1S-The committee of experts
appointed by Secretary Folger to examine tho
Doyle bond plate consists Of Homer Lee, president
of the engraving company of that name of New
York, of Mr.. Mile the principal teller at the Sub
Treasury in Ncw-YOrk, and of the superintendent
OF a photographic establishment. They will for
mally submit their report TO the Secretary of the
Treasury tomorrow. 1t is believed that they will
report IN effect that the Doyle bond plate in their
judgment is rot an original, but q very excellent
counterfeit. 1t it expected that the Secretary Of
the Treasury will accept this report final in the
matter, at least viii accept it far final that
Doyle will be sentenced on Tuesday, the period to
which his sentence WIS suspended. Other PROPOSE
tons Will be made to the Secretary of the Treasury
on behalf of Doyle, bat there Is no reason to think
that they will be fayOrably considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.
SENATOR CAMERON'S TACTICS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.I

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Cameron is In
Washington again, with the mystery surrounding
his movements for two days unsolved. He main
tains his tone of strenuous opposition TO a con-
yention and, his friends say, denies positively that
the President advised him to yield to the demand
for one. The Independents not affected by this
talk and some of them believe only in the line of
the policy alluded to in former dispatch-that of
Camerons seeming to oppose new convention,
While his lieutenans, in pursuance of a secret un-
derstandng with him, take some action in the con-
vention of Wednesday looking to new convention,
and ask the Independents into solcmnly con-
strncted trap. One fact leading them to believe
independents from candidates on Cameron's ticket
for new convention. and it is not believed that
ihis would have been done without understand
ing with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
GREAT DAMAGE IN ILLINOIS.

CAIRO, H., June 1S.-A heavy wind and
rain storm swept this city about o'clock p. to-
day doing corAderable damage to roofs aad trees aud
overturnng twenty box IN the Illinois CeatrAl
yards No damage done 10 tue boats exceps tho
Vincennes wharf-hoat, which was usToofed Al the
Beach Ridgo 9 coorsd was killed. sad his wife,
white woman, had her arm broken by
their house falling in on them. Ths
wheat crop along the narrow gauge railroad badly
damaged Telegraph communication bcias OF froIa
other pOiats the damage TO this section caunot be es
mated AZ present AT Metropolis City the Was very
heavy. Ii blew wharfboat loose, sunk tho steamer
jennie Walker blew down the ehimneys of the steamer
Paris Brswn, suak coal barge ana blow roots OF
u nour mill and several other buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
TOPICS IN LONDON.
: CABLE 10 TIiE TRIBUNE


,ovnoy. June lS.-But for the fact tha' inc
...t;.ul,r, were published at a time when the CITY
almost deserted, tho discovery on Saturday ol
p,nio, armory in its immediate precincts must
,,,,,cb increased the feeling Of uneasiness and
alarm in reference to the doings OF the fen'ah
,rr,nizaton. Much satisfaction is expressed at 'n0
.,,os, of an Irishman on Saturday night, the ten
.o, of storehouse. who called III
a., ,lace and was followed home ana
.rrssted His name Is Thomas Walsh, and ne Is
Known in connection with the Fenian movement
Ills house was searched and 800 revolver
we're found Papers were also found containing
,uf,rnation which the police value, and furtnor al
rests are expected. The Government VIII prosecute
Walsh for feoniouslY having possession OF arms sup
no,.d to be the property of her Majesty. The OK
animation of the prisoner will take place to-norro"
before MA gstTate.
AZ the instance of Miss Parnell, The FrecmG"S
1r,ol announces that the Irish suspects sustenta-
lion fund Is closed. The total amount collected IL
COT 600: expended. f16OOO. The balance goes TO
,be account of the Ladies' Land League.
The war about tariffs between the competing
docks at Bristol has finally been settled. Though
41e shareholders will reap the primary benefit IL
will not be without advantage to shippers ana tIe
mercantile community. In the future there VIII DC
q aunform tamil for the whole port.
1hedispersal of the Hamilton Palace art coliec''oH
begao on Saturday. On the first day eighty PIC
,ures of the Dutch and Flemish schools brought
el3.2O6. an amount considerably below the esti-
,Da,ed value of the paintings. Daniel IN the
Lions Dem" considered to be one oil koUenS
masterpieces, brought scarcely moro than one
fonrth of its estimated value, E20,oOo' Inc
next best prices were obtained Tor the sl''ah
na,nt;nrs. Most of the pictures passed in'o the
hands Of dealers, but few purchases were maoe
in bohalf of the National Gallery.
The steamer Hope. in command OF nir A"'''
Young. leaves Pcterhead on Wednesday, IN Seafcn
of the Leigh Smith expedition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
LOSS OF s2Oo. 900 IN MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, juno lS.-A dispatch from Kan
sas City says The most aud destructive ind
and rain storm has visited this CITY IN years
CURED between and o'clock yesterday morning Tho
velocity Of the wind was estimated At sixty miles
hour The rainfall was heavy, and the tgaDng terrific.
Not single square the town escaped the fury OF tho
storm. The streets IN every quarter were strewed
yfth siyns awnings limhs OF trees aud
debris OF all descriptions. Scarcely exposed
building in the city remained whole, ehmneys bong
blnSn down roofs taken on aud ia Io.ny hsusos
ruined Among the mere serious lOsses are the lFOa
bridge costing $4,000 between THIS city sad Armour.
dale hires spans which carried away street
railroad stables, OF Madison aud ScNo ontscn ss
damaged TO the extent Of from 5000 to $4,000 and
the Court House which suffered 10 the extent.
Coats Operi House lost its roof al the hotels
or less Injured and business house, and dwellings In
every part OF tie city suffered greater less .e
The totaI Loss win probably rescn 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19

thereupon was compelled to terminate Its contract
with the improvement company, and under Joint
resolution of the Iowa Legislature tho company re-
ceved in full satisfaction of all Its claims Iands
that had already been certified to the state. lno
Improvement. company then decided tho lands 70
its bondholders Ever since then the title to these
lands has been in dispute. The title Of the nom
resident owners Us secured by q Joint resolution
which passed Congress in 1861 has been held valid
by the Supreme Court of the United States in at
least dozen cases The State has regularly as
sessed the nonresident owners for taxes on the
lands, and those taxes have been paid; last year,
understand, Mr. Litchfeld, of Brooklyn, paid about
$4,000 in taxes on his lands.
In the 6LVlth Congress the Senate Committee Oh
the Judiciary, after a careful and thorough exam
natlon of the whole matter made unanimous
report against bill similar to the ono now before
the House Committee on Public Lands, and TO tue
effect that the title of the nonresident owners Is
perfect. Before Congress passed the JOINT
Of 1S6l few persons squatted on some Of the lands
III dispute and claimed rights a5 settlerA The con-
tlnued agitation of the snb ect in Congress has IN
duccd other persons to JOIN them IRON time to time
until now they have a regular organization
called the Settlers Union. A man by the name OF
Dawey. ! understand Is the moving spirit OF this
organization, lie goes about among the settlers hold
ing amp-mcetings and exhortlng them TO contrbate
money, in order to secure legislation by Congress.
that will dspossoss the real owners of tho land OF
their titles. The lands have now become valuable,
and understand that the Settlers Union has been
ablo TO raise a fund Of several hundred thousand
dollars to carry out their scheme of theft and rob
berry. | do not propose to allow this bill to go
through the House without an investigation TO
show how this fund has been used"
Several days ago, IL appears there were hot words
and almost bows over this matter between Mr.. AN
Yoorhs and Mr. Strait, of Minnesota, who Is mem
Der Of the Public Lands Committee. The lie was
passed ard Mr.. Van YoOrhis bluntly declared that
Mr. Strait Is :" on tho side OF thieves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
RELIEF OF KNIT-GOODS MANUFACTURERS.
TEL q 81 IN

WASHINGTON June 1S.-lt is understood that
when the Committee on Ways and Means is called
Tomorrow. Chairman Kelley will make another
effort to secure the passage under suspension OF
the rues of the bill to correct clerical error COM
mitted in the revision OF the statutes by the Omis
sion of the word wool in places in Section ., 2,504
This is the measure in which American IDanufac-
turers of knit goods 80 deeply interested.
Chairman Kelley attempted to secure its passage
two weeks ago under suspension of the rules, and
lacked only five votes of succeeding. If the at
tempt shall be renewed tomorrow. il will proba bly,
succeed, a great many members of the House who
not favor OF protective tariff believe that, in
asmuch it purely clerical error, it ought to
be- cnrrerted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
EGYPT AND THE POWERS.

ToxDny. June 19.-1he Standards Alexandra
correspondent tcegraphs that batteries Of artillery
have been arriving there by night trains for the last
CAIRO dispatch says that Arab Pacha. in pre-
seninp urzcs Yesterday TO the pupils OF the lta'lah
College said that the public security would De
The Cabinet will meet to-day to consider the
state of affairs IN Egypt.
INC Times saye that. if necessary, eighteen gun
boats will lie immediately overhaued Tor dispatch
o. the SBeL Canal.
ALEXANDRIA. June 1S.-lt is positively stated
that within the last few days Arab Pacba has
rycp orders for torpedocs 10 the value OF 10000.
Dervisch Pacha has advised the Khedive to go to
Cairo and remain there for few days, 80 as TO
tIanquilize the people
The Italian man-of-war Affondatore, with two
companies of troops aboard, has arrived at Port
Said.
LONDON. June 1S.-England and France, Berlin
dispstch saws have promised that the conference on
Egyptiap affairs will meet the 22d inst. at Con-
stantinople Meanwhile, the KhedIye, Dervisch
Pacta snd Arab Pacha have promised to maintain
order,
The Spanish Ministerial organ Iberia denies the
report that Spain claims representation IN tho Con
feIcaCa
ports that Ragheb Pacna will take the portfolio
Of finance and that Ahmed Rachld will be
made Minister of the Interior; Lnlhkar Pacha
Minister of Justice; ZetN Pacha, Minister OF For
HE correspondent reports that the Katatbe irrlga-
ton works have stopped.
The Berlin North German Gazette says that Ger
many has chartered all Austrian Lloyd steamer %
remove L -Inans from Alexandria, the acconmoda-
tons of the German man-of-war Tablcht being i'll
adequate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
HAMILTON PALACE PICTURE SALES.

LONDON, June 1S.--At the sales at HaInil-
ton Palace eighty pictures were disposed OF realizing
G43 2OG. The most sensational bil Of 5.145
for Daniel in the Lions Den" A flower painting by
Van Huysum brought 1,l70 guIncas; Nandykes
"Dachess Of Richmond and Son" Gl,930; Rubensa
Elizabeth Brandt" RI $50; "Birh Of Venus" al 600;
Loves Of the Centours" $4,000; Hobbema's Water
MIL" s4,0j0; splendid Van der Veide, $1,000 ;
Jsnssens's amos the FIRST" 97OO; cabaret scene
by Van Ostade. 9l $50; Naudykes Queen Henrietta
Maris,' 500; HOlben's " Edward the SIXTH" 500.
She sale VI porceialns commences tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
tic but has concocted from form which fell
into the hands Of the compiler.

RUSSIA AND ENGLAND IN CENTRAL ASIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 1S.-The Petersburg
said VedomOs states that owing to the disturbed con-
don Of affairs in AfgAanistan, consequent upon Ayoub
Khaus ntrgues exchange OF views has taken place
between NJ do Giers. the Russian Minister OF Foreign
Affairs and Sir Edward Thornton, the British Ambassa,
dor with reference 10 the future policy OF England anu
Russia In Central Asia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1882

to mako the system necessity in Hawaii. No moro
South Sea labor is desired. The experiment OF I'M
portaton has been tried and found unprohtaoie'
The islanders voluntarily shipped and at luo
expiration of limited period were returned 70
their respective homes The last OF them VIII
shortly embark and depart hence at least tho
majority of them. for anyone who knows anything
of the South Sea temperament will realize how nh-
likely it is that the torrid islander prefers labor 10
1anpuor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
THE VIENNA CHESS ToURYAMEyr

VIENNA, June 1S.-The chess tournament
here will probably terminate Wednesday next Tho
contest is the closest record. Mason, by beating
Wha~er and Iienby, and drawing against Blackburne
and zuckeror took the lead but failed to maintain H.
His game with Winawer the most brilliant Of the
tournament MacKenze's play has been OF he htgbeat
yueI ne now ues Tor the first place. TIE score " the
tsdlng competitors, after thirty-One rounds now
s.~hus Mackenzie, SteinitZ and WusWer n 10 each
10 - A4~O"puiHo' io-2i ware,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
BROWN UNITERSITY.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 1S.-President Rob
nson of University preached the baccalaureste
sermon to the graduating class in the First Baptist
Meeting House here this afternoon His text was St.
John s. lie said that every worthy life life OF
struggle conflict, and that victory only
through one source aud method-faith in Jesus
Christ. The discourse closed with cGhoraOn aud ad
monon the class concerning their future course i'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
SHOT DEAD BY 4 DRUNKEN MAN

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 1S.-Latc last night
James Kinneyan was shot an1 instantly killed by John
kerrigar in New Britain. Tue shooting the result
of a Quarrel between Kerrgan and rms about 25
conts subsequently Burns aud the deceased man
found Kerrg4n street In intoxicated condition
and took bin his home. kerrigdn then became Oois
t.rous and said he would shoot some lie got his
wife to hand him nayY revolver, with which be shot
4 al aan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
,CvAIRS IN FOREIGN LANDS
r,r INTERESTS TIE OLD WORLD.

uyuAT INTERESTS Tie VLD WVT1ID
-op,cs IN LoNDoN-vALUABLH PAiNilN"s
ShNn sur-ruE LEIGH SMITH EAPEDiT1oS--lhS
N',N ,s;sSman named Thomas Walsh has been
Au IN connection with the seizure OF
aIreso ss and ammunition in Clerkenwell, London, on
arms %~s 1u;ah suspects Sustentation Fund has
Inc | I'D Many valuable paintings by Dutch
o'." Flemish artists were sold al 'hc
nn' ,.on Palace sale on Saturday. The Hope
f%",a' m ,a"ro pcterhead. in search Of the Leigh
smith Arctic expedition, on wednesday. Inc ino
emttst in the Vienna chess tournament n''
1ccr the closest on record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
MAJOR SUMMERyS FUNERAL.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, June 1S.-The funeral of
Major Moses Summers Port Warden Of Ncw-York was
held in this city to-day and was largely attended Among
those participating in the exercises General Henry
Barnum and CulOnel Kcdder, OF NewYork Several
posts Of tie Grand Army Of the Republic and the l40 Ia
i.e.ilueut OF which the deceased man was member,
as1 took part The port wardcus OF NewYOrk sent an
el.C fIiJute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
4 SOUTHERN EoAD COMPLETED.

PETERSBURG, Va. June 1s.-Thc Shenan-
doah Valley Railroad extending from Roanoke, IN this
State to Hagorstowp Nd has been completed, and VIII
open for travel for the fist time tomorrow when an
excursion will be made over the entire length-24O
mles-by the officers of the road. This road forms
direct line between Northern cities and south aud Wcse
J. j. Kimbal, VI Hagerstown, A prssdent VI tae line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
SIX BOYS DROWNED.

NEw-ORLEANs, June 1S.-This afternoon
Joan King a watohmsn the United states drcdge
EsssyOr went out sailing upon the river taking In the
boat with him ten boys Of welltodo citizens Of
Agiers Fifth District While returning homo the boat
capsized and the following six boys were drowned ::
Thomas Mccormack, age sixteen; George Met tormack
age fourteen William Shorey, age fifteen Merry Meg
gett age fourteen; Daniel Kelley, age fourteen and
Charles Dup uplless aae thirteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
NOT AN AUTHENTIC DOCUMENT

LONDON, June 19.-7he IimeS'S correspondent
Dublin, referring TO the document published by 7he
{reeDaTs Journal purporting be circular from the
commander OF the Dublin District with reference to the
naiy dispositions to be observed In the OF any
disturbance In the city, says that the document bears
s'sooe In soae absurd blaRdors that it is not suhen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
DAM4GE BY RAIN AND HAIL.

SARATOGA, June 1o.-There was very heavy
storm here saturday in the afternoon Considerable
damage was done BY overflow of watercourses and
some OF the embankmeuts Of the Mount McGregOr Rail
road we're washed out In the northern towns OF the
county very heavy hail. accompanied by rau, die great
damage, aud many brIdgesare reported gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
EPISCOPAL ORDINATIONS.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 18.-In Grace
Church this morning Bishop Clark admitted to the order
OF Deacons in the Protestant Episcopal Church Aya E.
CARPENTER Henry Bassett and Isaac T. BagnalL He also
ordained priests H. \. Monroe and Gus o. Wright.
ward L. Drown, OF Newburyport, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
RESUMPTION All IRON WORKS.
lbY rrLnGkArE rO THE /

PTTsBURG, June 19.-A dispatch from Canal
Dover Ohio says that tne Dover Iron Works at that
place will resume work Monday. The scale has been
signed End the demands Of conceded. This is
regarded OF great importance by the uulou
iss vi thls cty, who reg I'd !; break IL tae manu-
f4cureTs rangs that must before long DC followed BY
,.fI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
A TOWER FALLS UPON A DoRMIroRY.

LEAyENwoRTH, Kan, June l8.-A terrible
wind storm allied between II and oeeck yesterday
morning ST. Marys Academy four miles south OF this
CITY, suffered greatly. The main tower ws blown down
on the dormtory crushing in the roof and Ida Golden,
Annie Mcdonald and Mabel McLanathan. of this city,
and MARY Ausn or Carrollton Mo-, aged from eleven 10
fIteen years instantly killed About twenty other
children we're uniuured Tho Kansas Central elevator
was WI down. ca,ning loes OF $4,000 The loss "a
the city aud county is about S5oOOOO Wheot Is not
seIiousy injured but the fruit is half shipped from tas
trees There will nevertheless, good crop. Au
known man was blown into the Tlver ana drowned
Torna and houses blown down or unroofcj trced
were uprooted and general devastation was wrought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
MR.. HARLAN's PROPOSED POSITION.
InY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRnuSEI

Thy IELEIkAFH TIE IRIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-It is said that the Presi-
dent intends TO appoint Mr. Harlan, of Iowa. ex-
Secretary of the Interior, member of the Alabama
Claims Commission. The members of the Iowa
delegation who recommended him for the Utah
Commission. and were surprised to see an Iowa man
appointed whom they had not recommended, were
unaware of this intention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
SUICIDE FROM MORTIFICATIOM.

BUCYRUs, Ohio. June 1S.-This morning,
Henry Finley, of gresham, L. b. Finley
mtted suicide by shooting himself through the head.
He was midshipnan the Tennessee until Friday
last when he resigned from doubts OF having passed his
ex aminatiOns successfully. This preyed upon his
mind thAl he committed the rash act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
PREACHING FROM 4 CHURCH STEPS.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., juno 1S..-The Rev.
william IL. Yeocum, who last week assigned by
Bishop Brown TO the Bethel African NJ T. Church OF this
CITY was excluded from the church edhce by yots OF
the society preached to day from the church
stops amid consider Able excitement and disorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
CHARGED WITH ACCEPTING A BRIBE.

LONDON, june ls.-1he Daily Ne,cSS CORE
tpondent at Berlin says Herr Melting one Of the prn-
cpa navgators In the German Navy has been arrested
OF Kiei on the charge OF having accepted bribe Of
10000 roubles 20 deliver to the Russian Government
copies OF the plans OF all works o defence on the
cOasl" INV VA VIZ SS4 -'''A'