davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-19
" I y I Il SCIIE DULE

M y I Err HEDI-LE
The steamer, ARkOWSMITH and MYSTIC
leave lth street wharf. Washington. at am;
icayc Alexandria at ; Il. m: connects with B. &
O. K. Il. at Shepherds
ARRoWsMITH, on MONDAYS, for Nomini
ana lntermcdlatc landings: returning TUES
DAYS. On THURSDAYS for Nomini St Glenn
cnts Bay wharvcS and intermediate landings re-
turning FRIDAYS On SATURDAYS, for Leon
ardtown and intermediate landings: returning
-, "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-19

TOR SALE.-The very desirable THREE.
l. STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE and
LOT attached northwest corner Of Prince and
Columbus streets The house has ID rooms and
bath room. fine large pantry gas and water
and Is situated in uf the best nci.hborhoods in
The city. Amply - LianS-tfL + B. HOOE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-19

:NOR RENT-Ihc comfortable BRICK DWELL
4 ING HOUSE No. - south Alfred street has
water and gas with brick stable ia The rear An.
ply To
fcbJ f. s. LEADBEATER a. BRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-19

pAPETERIEs! PAPETERIES!-We have a
l. large stock of the above, containing some very
elegant ones, all of which we offer at extremely
low rates. dec16l RO. BELLS SONS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-19
FOR SHE OR Rent.

ETnE KEET.-No. - Prince street. next to
] Greens Factory. Water and gas. The entire
nous" or rooms viii! tn rented on very low terms
Apply /" Miss FANNY BRAGG
tcbl2~lw Dukc street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-19

rT1HOSE IN WANT OF SPECIAL PRINTING
l.. for the Holiday Season, are invited to place
their orders with US. The best work is the cheap
est and most affective way Of advertising.
dec9 ROBERT BELLS SONS
The sun., 1883-10-10

The hora display at the American Institute Fair be
gins to-day
Judge Barrett has granted absolute divorce to Cath.
arine NJ ID stctson from W Francis stetson
Mr. George d. Crngin's house in Harrison with seven.
ave Of land has been sold 10 Charles Park for
about SlOO.OoD.
Surrogate Rollins has denied the petition Of the widow
and daughter OF jesse IIoyt for allowance OF t2oO
each from the estate Of the dscedent,
Chief Justice coleridge arrived In New York last
ing and TO Elliott v Shepard's house lie dined
with E. Randolph Robinson Al the knickerbOcker Club
Edward Daily John Denny. and John Aldrich Of Al.
d.Tman N, Duhy q district who were arrested Sept
% for nrny on cannon IN Mulberry street tried
IN the Special Sessions Court yesterday and discharged
Atnresuar meeting Of the Square Back Rangers held
unanimously elected Captain for the ensuing year II
was resolved 10 have the annual Thanksgiving parade
Aiber. Graham. professional site" IN the courts
WHO obihned money from butiness men by pretending
TO BE abls 70 get them Reused from jury duty pleaded
guilty yesterday In the General Sessions Of obtaining Is
from Henry Lentz saloon keeper OF $40 Broadway.
Recorder snyth sentenced him to the penitetaIy for
thirty days
Al meeting Of the Broadway Underground Railway
Company yesterday The following elected trustees
for Tho ensuing year Ek Secretary Of the Treasury
William Window, Melville C Smith,, II, q, Gardner.
Jerome fassler. and John Cunnins, Mr. Smith was re-.
elected pTe.dent hr Cummius secretary and ek Treas
place OF the late u N CDmer,
never fails 10 relieve AT once" ~ what evsrJ body
SAYS VI Dr. BUNS Cough s,i uD.-Adv
The sun., 1883-10-10
M.iRRYING 4 IvHIIE MAN.
Not Great Deal Of Excitement In Flushing
over IL Recent Wedding.


Miss Eliza Hencksman. a young colorcd
woman Of Flushing l.. l.. was married on
Monday evening to Mr.. Joseph Miller. n thrifty
white German farmer OF that vicinity. Tho
ceremony WAS performed by the Rov. C. c.
Lasby. the pastor of the Flushing Methodist
Church. at the house of friend where he was
stopping temporarily. Somo of Mr.. Lasby's
parishioncrs found fault with him for his part
much surburnt and almost as dark as the
bride. SO that lic mistook him for a colored
man, The, bride Is only II years old. Iier
family live IN tlleir own house. und have long
been respected residents OF Flushing.
Seeking the drift of public sentiment. n Sun
reporter met the colored lawyer John +.
uuarles. who is n resident OF Flushing. MIR.
Qunrics said lie had heard of no public indig-
nation at tho marriage. and he considered 1t
He had heard OF such cases before; Mr.; Quarlcs
plishcd white lady OF French parentlgc.
A. white hack driver in Flushing said that he
had heard OF no great excitement about the
wedding. and that tho marriage of whites and
blacks is very common thing Ia the neigh
bnrhood.
Inuuiring among the colored people, tho re-
porter found division Of sentiment. Some
said that It was not right. and others said II
was all right. A very pretty mulatto girl said
but there was q good deal Of excitement whom
went to the High School"
Another pretty colOrcd miss said:
Il guess no colOred girl that WAS In tho lablt
OF going in good society or that had any regard
for her reputation would marry u white man..
The sun., 1883-10-10
FALLS FROM THE IhEvATED ROAD
Tho Fatal MishMp % Atiing Maa who
wins Thought to be Intoxicated.

Tho Fatal MishHp to Aiiing Mou who
wns Thought 10 be Intoxicated.
A stout, well-dressed man Of middle ago
engaged two boys at Sixth avenue and Forty
second street yesterday morning to carry a
large bundle. They followed him to tue Grand
Central Depot. fio acted rs II intoxicated
roeled. and talked incoherentiy. He had mud
Oh his coat and hat. as II le Ind fullen in tho
street. He paid tho boys a quarter each and
taking his Lundio. mounted to the elevated
station just across Fourth avenue. Tho agent
refused to soil him ticket. on tho ground
that ha was Intoxicated. He walked
tour steps down the stairs and then jumpod
tanee OF twenty feet. striking in tho gutter. Ho
sustained q compound fracture OF tho skull.
and his log, knee pan, and jaw werO broken. 1t
WAS found that lie had not been under tho in
Guencs OF liquor He WIS takon to Bellevue
Hospital. In the evening his wife called ut tho
hospital. and 1t was learned that he was Will
liam n. Cromac OF 2O5 East l22d street H0 Is
salesman. lie left his LONE in tho morning In
had had ut and was suffering from the effects
at the time OF his fall. He cannot live.
Policeman Murphy saw u youth fall to tho
street from tho elevated structure at Fulton
street At O'Clock last night. The youth WAS
picked up suffering from concusSiOn OF the
brain. and could not explain how he had fallen.
The platform man Is positive that ho could not
siton is that after leaving down train hs was
hurryinG down the stairs and fell or wes
pushed over the rnil. Ilo is Thomas Wnn II
years Old. OF 307 EnSt Ninety seventh streot.
The sun., 1883-10-10
YELLOW FEVER RAGING IN MExICo.
Cart Loads OF Bodies Hurled In One Grave
IN Mnnzanillo.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Surgeon Main of the
Marine Hospital at Brownsville. Tex. reports
that yellow fever is still raging in Mexico and
that it is travelling northward up the Califor-
mia Gulf President Gonzales. in q recent mes
sage to Congress. referring to the unhealthy
condition OF the capital. said that u loan OF
q 600 900. with which to improve the sanitary
condition OF Mexico. was recommended.
The last advices from Mazatlan were dated
Sept. l6. AT that time there were 1000 people
sick. some Of whom were dying of yellow fever.
and others for want Of attention or on account
OF a prevailing famine. There were but two
mex perienced doctors in the city. and they
were worn out from overw0rk.
At ManZanillo cart loads OF dead bodies have
been buried In one common receptacle.
Surgeon Main also reports that ocuSts con-
tinue to do much mischief in tho state OF Vera
Cruz. The municipal authorities in the dis
trict OF Huasteca have ordered every man TO
destroy one peck Of locusts daily under penalty
Of q fine Of u peck of corn.
Tho State Department has received report
from the United States Consul Mt Guaymas
Mexico stating that yellow fever or malignant
coast fever still continues there. and has been
part ticuinriy fatal to Americans in the employ
of the railway company
The sun., 1883-10-10
CONE WITH 4 cu4RM1yG GIRL.
Mr. FrIor's Ited-strIped Village Cart and
ChunLy Black Mare.

Robert Prior's livery stable, at 2O4 East
129th street. was visited yesterday morning by
charming young woman. Mr.. Prior and his
son outdd each other in showing her every at
tention. She said that she had Just arrived
from Chicago. and lived at 2ls East 126th
street. and her name was Miss Smith. Her
horse and village cart We're yct on the road.
but were daily expected. She wanted to know
nt what price she could have tho horse boarded
and tho viz taken care of. She was astonshcd
and delighted when told that it would only
cost s25 month. She said she had paid S35
in Chicago.
She admired a red striped village cart very
much. She said she would like to take II drive
in it. 1t was put nj hor service. and chunky
black mare with u white snip on her nose and
ono white hind foot WAS put before it. When
Miss Smith drove off iho thought she would b.,
not yet returned and young Mr.. Prior, Will
East l26th street. No Chicago daInses named
smith or otherwise. wore known to tho people
living there.
Then young Nr. Prior iourneyed to Police
Headquarters and reported tho disappearance
OF tho rig ana its assenger. The latter is de-
scribed as about 20. brunette. pretty. slim.
and we'll dressed.
The sun., 1883-10-10
.iGED NIX. HAYES AND MISS SULLIVAN
Frightened mt Warrant OF a rrest but a II ter-
ward Taking Courage.

Farmer William Hayes owns a large gar
den truck and small fruit farm at Greenridgc.
Staten Island. Not many months since Farmer
Hayes celebrated his sixtoth birthday. and
when tho company assembled to pay honor to
his white locks one of tho number was hand
some Mary Sullivan. AZ years old. Hayes has
accumulated about $4,000 by hard work and
frugality. Miss Sullivan who. 1t is said. is en-
ployed by neighbor Of Farmer Hayes. whose
name. is Richards. a few days ago OBJ
tanned q warrant for the arrest OF Mr.. Hayes.
alleging that he had failed to keep solemn
promise Of marriage and to relieve her from
an embarrassing position.
The old man. who has been n widower for
<lelrly twoscore years. heard about the war
l9Hht and hastily departed from the neighbor-
hood. leaving relatives to occupy his homo and
conduct his business. Hc went. 1t is said, to
bonrd in New York. whore he thinks ho discov-
cred that Miss Sullivan was either married or
in League with a certain neighbnr Of his to
make money out OF his fears. He therefore
employed a detective who convinced tho fuCi-
tive that hc was needlessly frightened. Mr.
Hayes then consulted n lawyer, and as result
returned to his homo prepared to fight the
matter in court.
lie surrendered himself to the Justice Of the
Peace and was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
John J. Vaughn few days ago.
Mr.. Hayes is In the Iai at Richmond. which
ho declines to leave. although he could readily
procure bail. 1t is said he is afraid Of violonce.
lie denies making any promise OF marriage.
The sun., 1883-10-10
Camp.n,n, I.ooa,ur At ,.. New opera House.

SignOr CRmpnninI spent three hours at the
Metropolitan Opera Houss yesterday. lie very
much pleased with everything except the floor OF tho
enclosure for the orchestra which he, thought too
low. lie there Niue. senbricb. Victor Cnpoul nnd
Signor vinnesi who will conduct the orchestra alter.
nately with clcofontc Ganpauin the tenors brother
slgnor vianes and cleofone Cnmpauini also thought
thnt the Orcrsis too low 1t has been decided to
raise it IT, WHEN the improvements In the opera house
are COMPLETED 1t IA not satisfactory to sisnor Cam
pani. The seventy five musicians who compose the
orchestra also visited the opera house Yesterday
cSnuOt tell IL the acoustic properties of the audi
t0run are good Signnr Cainpani said last night for
! did not try them ] do not know yet when shall
begih to rciieRrre. but think 1t may be next week
Cieofontc csmpanini is said 'obe very accomplished
MUSICIAN, aud performs unusually well the violin
lie only ~ years old lie received his in-cnl cduca
ton u the Royal Conservatory at Palma lie is visiting
this country for the first time,
The sun., 1883-10-10
WiNTONLY CLUBRING 4 WOMdM.
The Exploit Of ~ Wcii-ireased Runinn In u
Dark Quarter Of Tenth Avenue.

Dark Quarter Of Tenth Avenue.
Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick, a little woman past
middle age. who has lived twenty. one years
with her family In n neat frame house at Tenth
avenue and 13sth street. went early on Satur-
day night to grocer's in Manhattanvie TO
buy provisions. At about o'clock shc set out
Tor homo with her basket. She walked up
Tenth avenue from 125th street to l3lst street
without meeting anybody. Under the street
lamp at 13lst street we'll dressed. broad
shouliered man with n fair moustnchc. was
standing. He had on "a ight overcont. After
she had passed he walked lcsurely nfter nor
Beyond 1920 street she met Assistant Fore
nun James Petit OF Engine Company 81 and
his son and bade thcm, good evening.
the man was close behind her. and as she
stepped on tho curb the man. without utterng
a word. drew what appeared to be short club
from his pocket and struck her on the back of
the hoad. Mrs. Fitzpatrick dropped her bns-
ket and sprnng into the middle OF the street,
screaming murder, The man followed. seized
her by the back of the neck. and struck her two
more violent blows on the back OF the head.
He did not say word. nor attempt to rob he r.
Petit and his son were below 1st street Mt
this time. They came running back up tho
Avenue and saw the man str Ike the third blow.
When ne heard them coming he threw the
woman aside and ran up the avenue. sprane
over the fence. and disappeared. They would
l,nvc pursued him. but when they reached Mrs
Fiiznutrick sho clung to them and begged
them not to leave her.
| Her henh was cut deeply In three places. She
| was unable to walk. Parties Of young men
| secured I he neChhorhood in search Of the man
hut found no trace OF him. For u quarter Of a
avenue. Tho policeman on the beat h,is mile
| to cover
The sun., 1883-10-10
RELIEvED FROM MILITARY ARREsT.
Capt. ConIon and Lieut.. Purcell on Duty ut
the sixty-nintk's Inspection.

Tho Sixty-ninth Regiment paradcd upon
tho greensward at Governors Island yesterday
afternoon for inspection by Brigadier-Gencrai
Philip IT, Briggs. Inspector-0oneraL Col.
James Uavanagh was In command. Gen. Briggs
was accompanied by Lieut.-Col Thomas III.
Magrath. Tho regiment WAS In fatigue uni
form with white gloves. black leather equip
ments. overcoats rolled on knarsacks. haver-
sacks and cantecns. Tho inspection lasted two
hours. and report OF it will be sent to the
Adjutant- General.
Capt. James Conlon was in command OF Com
pany B and First Lieut. Vim. Purcell was in
command OF Company C. to the surprise OF
many members OF the regiment. who supposed
that both Of them were under military arrest.
On March 27 Lieut. Purcell made a communi
cation to Col. Cavanagh regarding tho quar-
terly return which became due on the last day
OF March. Lieut.. Purcell says he notified rcgi-
mental headquarters in this communication
that the quarterly return WAS due. and that
he had been unable to make 1t. and request
ed regimcntal headquarters to inform him
IN regard to certain reductions asked, for for
tho sergeants' md snid that some of them did
not comply with duty. Col. Cnvanagh ordered
him placed under arrest and it is stated that
OF from oiliciai duties and renaerei him UNI UNI
pGs Wonss ss sed n' t&e time IN ss sceona
Lieut. Dennis G. Mccarthy came into COM
mand and members of the company accuse
him OF having enlisted men irreguurly.
The. trouble in tho. regiment was finally
brought TO the notice OF the Adlutamt:Gcnerai.
Brownel us President and William W. Good
| rich us Judge Advocate.
Il don't know by what steps tho decision was
reached" Lieut.. Purcell said last evening; but
| l do know tina. on Monday evening. when re-
| turned from the Eighth Regiment muster in
| Prospect Park, Lieut.. Moran. Col. Cavanaghs
| Adjutant met me in the armory and said was
| ordered to- take command of my company.
| Fitzgerald. My muster roll was accepted. and
| that of the Second Lieutenant was rejected
| ago on charges OF disobcylng orders. falling to
forward comics of tho reenlistmcnts to head;
men from his rolls. He. too. was placed in
| command of his company on Monday evening
| by the order. he understands. ofth Q command
| ing General
The sun., 1883-10-10
EICITEuENT IN 81. LOUIS.
lkier Of Police Campbell Ouss ed-Interestin9
Developments Expected.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 0.-Thc police, rs well as
politicians. gamblers. and others In ST. Louis.
were thrswn into n state Of lively excitement
10y the action of tho new Police Board ut their
first meeting this afternoon. When 1t WAS an
nounced that Dr. Lutz had been made Vice.
President persons about the Four Courts build
ing began to look for lightning to strike. and
il came in the shape of n resolution oustins
Chief Of Police John "; Cambbell. This was
followed by another resolution appointing Ber-
nard =. Taafe Chief Of Police.
Mr.. Taafe hns been IN politics in st, Louis in
u smni way for somo time. He was formerly, a
Secretary OF the Police Boar.i. and now he has
landed In the Chiefs chair. Nc, charge is m9de
with rumors ms to why he was removed. The
one finding the most favor Is that he ,ss Was
relentlcss war on the gamblers. just to what
extent tho Gambling Ring, which recent
Grand Jury said exists In ST. Louis. CONTROLS
days action promises rich developments.
The sun., 1883-10-10
CALLING I'M TIE CORONER.
President Belize Aesemnt or the Troubles In
the New ork Infant Asyium.

the new hOrS Asyiu"s
Coroner Tfce was called yesterday to hold
an inquest at tho New York Infant Asylum. in
East Chester. upon the body OF Emma Nicho-
las. an infant. who had died suddenly. Ho
was informed that two other infants
had died OF diphthoria: that many
Of the 100 now In tho asylum arc or
have been sick with the samo disease. and that
twenty -four had died In August. He was also
informed that DIR. Caroline q. Marr, who has
medical charge OF the children. was practl-
tioner OF limited experience. The East Ches-
tor Board OF Health decided q few days ago to
investigate the condition OF the burying ground
on the premises.
Mr.. Clark Bell is the President OF tho New
York Infant Asylum OF which the asylum in
East Chester is the country branch.
There has been on epidemic Of measles. not
diphtheria. in tho asylum" he said last night.
DIR. L. +. Brush OF Mt. Vernon was tho at
tending physician at tlie asylum until tho
first OF las. May. when he was relieved.
and Miss Caroline G. Mari was made
resident physician. Dr. Brush kent
drug store Mt Mt. Vernon and manufactured
koumyss. This ho fed to the children, and
gers He wns removed. Ne immediately wrote
a a a1 s Ssr Ho tn nm sha
| to tho Executive Committee that Miss
that the great number OF cases of sickness in
tho asylum wns due TO- her, her impropSr IN, treat,
Medic Medical i',s colese Of FhSdeipha and @ was % ap.
pointed on tho Recommendation of Mira. ju
| bois, first director of the Nursery and Child's
Hospital, Prof. j Lewis Smith OF Bellevue Hes M
epidemic Of measles began carly IN August. and
twenty four infants died In one month. The
still Twelve Or thirtoen SLIGHT eases. Tic Med
Executive Committed. recently made u thor
Gugh examination natl Of tho in hinsttitHion and IN IN
the ability OF Miss NInrr and her treatment OF
the children. Miss Mari has Q female assist
o6rss DF k os Dr. ds f.
| are the visiting physicians
| Two officers OF tho asylum voted against the
Foster aud DR. F. A. Burial Of the. Board Of
icai Hoard. Lately when two infants died they
10 go to the asylum and assist Dr. Mari Their
request was granted. 4 week ago yesterday.
in the absolee Of Miss Marr from tho
Vernon on invitation OF Drs; Fost;:r and Bur-
rail-, who put him In charge Of the :istitution:
He immediately, changed DIR. Marr's method of
medicine that she had been giving them. and
fed them koumyss ITo removed her .poul-
sis %S S" Of h0 ths nssI' dsa the soon sA5sn asr
Miss Mari returned in three days. and was
surprised to Llnd pr; Brush In charge: She
refused TO interfere: Then shS, informed me.
| and called n meeting OF tho Executive Com
mittee. who met last Saturday, and sent Pr
Brush T. letter ordsrns wsn him to leave tho insti
II was there on Sunday and Miss Mari told
me that he had threatened to send the Coroner
asylum. The sanitary eondition oi the insti:
tuition is good. Or. A. N. Bell has charge Of it.
The sun., 1883-10-10
STATE POLITICS.

The Republican Senatorial Conyention held at Flats
burg Yesterday rcnomnated b H. Bowen
The Democrats OF the First Assembly district Of onei
da county yesterday nominated Joseph A. Marvin
The ans OF the second Assembly district,
Saratoga county have nominated ex supervisor Thomas
Nixon for the Assembly
The Labor party have nominated Frsna Jones for
the Assembly in The Second district OF BunAo, ana r.
r, Fargo in the Third district
The Republican Convention Of the Twelfth district
Rock land and WestChe.ter, met yesterday and nOmi
mated Frederick william Hosof East Chester for sena
tor Collector Robertson attended tue Conyelton.
jimmy lluHed's nominee WAS County Judge Ghord but
Mr. Holls's feIds stated that Judge Clifford would not
aG.ei the nomination T'lr hr. ballot WAS ioi,r i.'
Mr. Holls ~ lawyer nj 10 u nadaR.. ~ years old a
native nf western fennhN iNAlis suA bachelor. Ills
father IL U Lutheran eleG - .iAn
The sun., 1883-10-10
vICroRr FOR 1HE FRENCH ARMS.
Chinese Regulars Defeated In n Fight with
the Forces Of Frnace.


PARIS, Oct ct is reported that Col.
Badcns. commanding the French forces from
Hui-Phong. has had an engagement with Chi
nose regulars at Bac-NE:h. resulting in de-
feat Of the Chinese. and that tho French gun
boats will intercept their retreat.
The despatch probably refers to the move
monts OF Col. Badens from Hai-Phong men
toned In the Canton advices of Oct. 1. stating
that Col. Badens started on Sept. 90 from Hal
Ihong with $50 French troops by. way of tho
Tni.binge river for Bac: Mini. IL tho report
ed defeat proves to bo vel: :foundnd tho French
have captured one of tho most important
strategic points in tho Delta.
An otficinl despatch from Saigon says tho situ-
alton OF affairs in TonIuin has much improv-
ed. owing to the presence Of the Annamite on
voys and tho submission to French authority
Of the Delta Mandarins.- Epidemics have deci-
mated the forces Of tho Black Flags, and many
doped their works in tho villages near neal Hanoi
Canal toward I.ao.Kni. Thoy havo also par
italy evacuated thor works in and around
Sontny. The French troops are in excellent
health and spirits.
The sun., 1883-10-10

Carroll city. Carroll county. gives Sherman 25l
and kinne "A n ncmocratlc gain Of 13."
four-nl!hs Of tho saloons In tho city. gives
Coy sherman 81 majority. Tho Democrats
claimed II by 200. Tho Third ward gives
q Republican, majority on tho straight
ticket of l30; Republican gain 1877. In
27s RepuSliean net si'p uain Of T2 one ,s
precincts show a Republican loss Of 355 This
does not include three wards in Dcs Mones.
where Sherman has n majority OF 500.
BuRI1NoroN, Oct 9.-Rcturna como In slowly
Tho vote Ia light. on account Of tho rain. Tho
Tho Democrats hnvo carried the county by
about 800 majority. bcing 100 less than last
year. Tho Democrats claim the county by ! 900
majority,
The sun., 1883-10-10
CHICAGO'S BIG DEFIULTER.
He Claims 20 be n BrItIsh Subject a.d Sal
he Has Been kidaapped.

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-Frederick NJ. Ker, the
defaulting cashier OF Preston Kean 4 Co., bank
ers. had hearing ON n habeas corpus before
Judge Drummond to- day. He was arrested in
Peru. and lie sets up plea that he is British
subject and was kidnapped by United States
officials. Judge Drummond said that ker
ment, Of Peru for projection. and while he
would deny the petition he remarked that the
case involved number OF delicate points Of In
tcrnational law. which lie would like to see pre-.
senied to the Supreme Court. Ker's counsel
say tho mattor will be appealed.