davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

BosroN. Jan. 22.-The Finance Committee
~ the Ncw.York and New England Railroad effected a
settlement with the Car Trust management To-Day anu
the second mortgage uponS which were l" DE- Iunu'
into second mortgage bonds al par IN the event OF TINS
settlement are now practically IN the hands oil the
Finauce Committee The Car Trust equipment has
earned about sG5 900 Of rental under the receiver ana
The overdue coupon. viii by the terms Of this 'ettlr
nen be paid In cash For the car trust 0onds sr'onu
mortgage bonds Will be issued. bearing thtrc per 'eht
Interest for the fret i've years 'o per cent ioi nc A
two years and per cent for the next eleven years
Cnic,Go Jan 22The Tribune says' 1t Is learned tha
anew drIculty has arisen regarding the settlement OF
percentage. up 10 January ia accordance Win the
award made by Arbitrator Tucker Tie Central faclpe
alleges that rs percentage under that award wa, unjust
aud refuses to sote upon that percentage ana denn
an increase A committee has been appointed 70 con
hldcr tue matter. 49,.
BALTIMORE, Jan o2-Tho General Baggage AGENTS
Association adopted plan To PROVIDE plates Sanlen
with number to bee permanently affixed to baggage
with CORE spondng duplicates, which must b" presented
together with the railroad check when baggage IL DENY
cred AZ tho point dc-uation Tho purchasers OF sch
plate, will have their names and permanent Ho"Ies'
recorded at tho general Office In New-lork
HARTFORD. Jan. GA bill was introduced IN the
House OF Representatives yesterday when provinces
that when articles Of association have been entered ho
under the General Railroad law. they shall not DC hieu
mr. recorded in the Office OF the Secretary OF state until
tho BOARD OF Railroad Commissioners shall have cerue
or the General Assembly shall have resolved that pupu
and necessity require INC C"iS'i"N''"" VI
| railroad proposed In the articles
coScoEp ~ H., Jan. 22.-COunsel to-day hled In the
Office OF the Clerk Of the supreme Court bill III equity
ON behalf Of John L. Robertson and other stockholders
against the Northern Railroad. praying fora division
among all stockholders OF the surplus property OF INC
c,rporaion temporary injunction has been granted
culauing tho corporation from disposlS OF HAy oi 'ht
/ securities ~ which the surplus Is invested
meeting OF the stockholders Of the PittspurB' for
wayne aud Chicago Railroad Company WAS held yester
day 70 consider the future policy Of the company IN re
| gard 10 the payment Tor improvements made 10y th'
Pennsylvania Company 10 which the road l. leased IN,
rrr,ut the companies has been settled
y The sfuc Of guaranteed special stock Tor the 6eer
,ren. thu. far made. committee consisting oi J. N"u
! HOFFMAN Peter Geddes. T. Dliome. I. u. Lincoln ahd
! " r. Whitrhouse. was appointed 20 examine the ques
tiors fully and report at meeting 70 oo cAc" - ''
/ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
MINOR DOIyGs IN CONGRESS.

WAsuINGToN, Jan. 22.-In the Senate to-day
the Chairman presented communication from the sec
rotary War transmitting in response 10 recent rcso
luton OF the Senate report showing the estimated COST
OF removing Green Jacket Shoals in the harDor OF PrOV-
deuce r. l. The amount is stated at Sll23iO 20. MT
FRYE from the Committee Commerce. reported FAVOR
ably the bill recently introduced by himself Tor inc
announcement OF the American merchant marine anu
IN nronoe postal and commercial relations with ioreg
countries The bill was placed on the calendar M.
Mapderson from the Committee on Printing, reported
favorably the concurrent resolution providihg 'h"' "
onoresona Record should be an accurate transcript Vi
tho actual proceedings aud debates OF the TWO houses
The res solution placed on the calendar $780, .
On ,notion Of Mr. iaphaIn, of Texas tho House con-
crred IN the senate amendments to the ilonse Dill a
thorizrg the appointment OF commission 10 run anu
marx the boundary lines between portion OF the lndan
Territory and Texas, in connection with similar COM
mission TO be appointed by the State OF Texas MT C0DD'
of Indiana presented the conference report on the Oo
cor Central forfeiture bill and II was agreed TO- inc
Hnse recedcs from its Disbursements to all the SENATE
amendmens The House then, at 1920, went into COM
mite OF the Whole Mr.. Web0rn OF IeAas III INC cnaii'
on the Indian Appropriation DuI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
ADMIRAL JoMETr AT NE"-oHLrA
MrNrs OF THE swATARA.

ADMIRAL JoMETr AT NEw-oRLHAN'
NrSrs OF THE swATARA
w ,su,ycToN. Jan. 22.-Leave Oh nos n,,,,
for two months on surgeons eertihca'e VI ha been
isio, IN ,cay, the Division of the Missouri i'9
Po' c,t Iouis NJ Mans. Assistant o"rEoo"'
-, e.o,as Army and leave OF absence TOT siA ~
-, - oscc, about February 20, mas poo" e'
-o,,,oip Duncan NJ. Vance sixteenth ihi""'i! H. -.
rho following changes in the stations anu u','o
sa,. a, the Corps Of Engineers have pech o'uoi'''
-, ,,,.,o, u Adams directed, being relieved from
nj. present duties to proceed to Kansas Ci'y anu '
n,t charles r. Suffer- of tine duties under his charge,
and IN repor by letter the president OF the missouri
River Commission for duty under inc coiniii'so''
Major Adams when relieved by First Lieutenant lhohas
L. Casey jr will proceed by way OF Osweso NewforA,
TO burlington Vermont, taking station AT ta' piace anu
relieving Lieutenant Colonel Henry NJ Robert OF 'he
charge OF such forhcatons and river and haroor worh
N tbe Chief OF Engineers shall Indicate; Captain Thomas
v Railey relieved from his duties and Will proceed u
Wiletfs Point New York, and report to Lieutenant 'o
onel Henry L. Abbott. for duty with the Da''"'oh =
engineers Captain Carl f. Palfrey, relieved from ""'y
with the battalion of engineers at MlliettS io' "
upon the expiration of his present sick leave OIL a'So''
will report by letter the chief of Engineers; captain
Otho f. Mchaells, Ordnance Department has Deeh "p'
pointed TO act IA inspector certain quarterhlS'c
stores Mt Waterveit Arsenal West Troy, New-iok To-
poreh as requiring the action OF an inspector n ont
which Captain Henry Mctcnfe 0rlhanco Ir" uf all
Acting Ouarermaster. is responsih!c ne ieNrn ' To-
srnce granted Captain Thomas Wilhelm, fiEh'h h tr
fantry IN special orders November 10, 1851 mas ~
extended three months. -. ,i,ood IN
Rear Admiral :. 4. Quackcnbnsh has oc,n Eh Leave
the retired list OF the Navy from January - - has
al absence of Commander T. Pearson, oi inc N''S n9
Iecn extended six months from February l, WIN pe.
mission to leave the United STATES ,.,, Atlantic
Rear Admiral Jumet, commanding the Nor'n a,' r,
enuadrou recommends that Congress haNe an "tP,No
priation OF 81 600 FOR the incluehlai ,,., the
ircssc. NJ file squadron while IN attendance upon to
H., IL Expo.tion nj New orleans. IL u A"ll'a.
Jonrtts intention 70 pay suitable attention to any orEn
Teurcso natives who may Ice attending inc hNlo,
officials d-tiugii-i" pri-''i
ri,n,n in every uossibe way TO the success ol iho
Exposition. The Admirals letter ANA aS,"lP", 49,
for tho 600 reachcN the HOuscoi kepir'ch ~
60. a. iav Inv frIusrsssiou through the Secretary Vi
The Navy and the Secretary OF the treasury. tor,
The Swatara arrived at Curacao on Jhh.'S - ,u
.Isavr. and Puerto Cabeo. ana expected 10 start oh
the 9Th for Cartnagcna and Aspri"H4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
OBiT UARY.
MRS. STANLEY MATTHEWS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Mary a.
Matthews the wife OF Stanley Matthew Associate Jus
tice Of the Supreme Court of the United States ded W
day at the family residence In Connectcu'a'"
Funeral services will DO held at the residence heAs
Saturday morning at 1880 o'clock, and the remains wa
then be taken TO Glendale Ohio, and inferred NJ sP'
Grove Cemetery. Upon the meeting OF the eouf'' "e
Justice Miller Acting Chief Justice made the loiloNas
announcement: Z" The court Is informed TINS MOI ,i
the death OF the wife OF our associate Mr 1u,u 80
Matthews Though not unexpected the event = - ~,
tho less one by which the members OF the c"1I ~ ~.
dcrnly affected both account OF our REGARD LOT -
deceased ard our sympathy for our brother In MS anu
lion We shall attend In body such funeral GER ~
"a may take place IN this city and as further testimony
~ the sense OF our loss and our sympathy VIZ
The family of the deceased. this court Will now adjourn
until Monday next" ,,. =. ,,,.. MACK
WEALTHY planter OF Middle Tennessee, ana X
,ar ~ General william NJ. Morrison, OF Kentucky ehe
bnrn In Marry County, Tenn, in ls2i and mart's a.
>" Mr. Matthews In 1S43 They lived lot time -
Colnmbia Tenn where yosng Stanley Matthews r NJ.
feed law hut In ls46 they went To ciheinns ~"
Matthews was III at the time OF the death OF her e
sister, the late Mrs. Harvey NJ Watterson 20 WHOM
was tenderly attached and she never eompesc
from The shock She was q woman OF raro
ments and commanding presence she loon hisbir
part In the society OF washington, All" Wa o'
esteemed by q large circle or frlehas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsglSGTOS. Thursday. Jan. y. lsso.
. uvrru HY,sURE-TLo House Committee on the
p,,c Health today decided that would be np"ssIhl"
49, no.. 'rng this such bill 10 protect the pun
~ Pa,tth a. Us recently prepared 10y the delegates
from the various state Boards OF Health lnsy no"
ever recommended the appropil ttion 0i sID'Uoo M ~,
Sir,1n ~ m. President preventing the spread OF
cholera should appear In tins country before 'he hei
Congress assemblies
IN, D,scu,RgEp AGESIs-secrotary McCulloch said
A. O., .neaking o, the recent changes In the special
aats d,ysion lerrby the services OF forty three
"arscns cmnoycd on the " fraud roll were dispensed
~,b that h- action based the fact that the ap
propriaton out which they we're paid was almost eh
Ea.ted and the purposes Tor when they had been 81.
gagged had been accomplished
Cry,t SERVICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mulch
lar Darkslale and Lyman have been appointed n SUB
committee 10y the chairman OF the committee on eIoIm
In he civil service To consider Representative Ia)Iof
bil 70 prevent the DISCHARGE from Government empoy
M any sodler sailor, widow or Dependent fcltNo
-, any soider OF sailor without sufficient cause
Tuy SWAIN TgIAl--In the Swain trial today Major
Gardner the Judge Advocate OF the Court began MS
summing up OF tho case on behalf OF the noNethnns
Ills argument Il In writing ana IL comprehensive re-
80. ~ INC violence the case, with nnaly sis OF II
| from the standpoint OF the prosecution
Noyry,Ttoss CoSFiRaED.-AmOng tho nominations
confirmed by the 10 day were those OF Carol -
W,ght of Boston 10 he Commissioners OF Labor W. a.
Emmett 10 be Secretary Of Legation at ConstantnOpe
William Lowe be Collector Of Customs at sag mar
bor n. T.. David Virgins TO be rostmSsteT AZ Green u,
| Rhnebeck, NY
Ur MIST STAY OUr-The Secretary OF War has refused
the request OF Lieutenant Frederick schwatka to be al
lowed to withdraw his resignation, which mas been nc
| cepted to take effect Oh January d.
isr,Rs,L REvENUE.-Tbe collections OF internal rev
enue during the first months OF the fiscal ending
June 30 1883 were as follows: From spirits, SJi.Ool
| 305: from tobacco, Sl2.732,300; from fcfmentcd
LII gs2: total receipts $56.5ls 5G5 being ~ 2To7st
less than the receipts for the same period OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
SORRY he BOUGHT VEST SHORE BONDS.

Alfred A. Cohen, prior to August, 1888, pnr-
chased 900 900 first mortgage bonds Of the NewYork
West Shore and Buffalo Railroad Company at rs, from
Iohn W. Ellis Edward Winslow. Edward Adams, Charles
Ianier and Daniel b. Stafford, then constituting the firm
of Wnslow Lanicr Co., bankers and brokers. IafuD
seoueuty sued aside the sale and TO compel the
brokers to back the bonds and pay him tho interest
on his money the time OF the sale lie alleged that
the firm had financial relations with tho railroad and
knew the condition of its affairs that they misrepros-
cnted its financial condition and wifuliy concealed
their knowledge of the ree state OF affairs The bonds
had fallen As when the suit WAS begun and had Bow
caused loss from $4,000 to 100000 to Mr. Cohen
The road he asserted. not paying It's running eK
penses not enough 10 pay the rental its terminal
iropery at Weohakcn Since had been placed In the
hands OF the receivers S2OOOOOO OF notes and
certificates had been issued lien superior the first
mortgage bonds matters were going from bad TO srso.
and an additional issue OF from $1,000 600 to 81 800
they took precedence the bonds Injurious the
nfsrest of Mr. Cohen aud he therefore Yesterday
Tor TO sell the bonds In order hts rsk
since ns asserted the brokers bad with lossss
The Arm denied the charges Of misre and
asserted that the accusations OF their osscs un
| found.d and malicious Harris q. Fahnsstock a member
nj the prssent firm that after all proper claims
0ausi the firm should have been paid there would be
balance of 50 900 to their credit Justice Andrews
denied the motion Mr. Cohen appeared for himself and
| was assisted by Solomon Hanford. The brokers wer,
resented by Joseph H. CLOate, Benjamin H. Brstov
| and Hugh l.. Cole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
DovrsTIc MATCRIALIN THE NAVY.

WAsnISGroS. Jan. 22.-Ihe Senate com
itce on Naval Affairs agreed 10 recommend the passage
OF senator Mitchels bill requiring the exclusive use o,
domestic material in the construction and repair OF AL
Government vessels and steam boilers and III inc manu-
facture OF ordnance whether by contract or AZ Govern
nent works The committee al'o anihofiI'" INV
ronort 10 be made on bill Introduced by senator Groom
rro,rote Andrew W johnson u captain on the relIe'
list OF the Navy to the position Of commodore on e
tircment list The bill says that Captain Johhs" h'V'
ycars' service rejected by Board OF e
cal Examiners as unit for promotion III consequent W
nhyscnl disability An al erse report was orhr'u %
mi, 20 provide that appointments a. assistant n'
constructors and assistant astronomers sha' DO hao
competitive examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
DOCTORS FATAL BLUNDER.

BUFFALO, Jan. 22.-(SpeciaL 1.-The Rev.
Theodore Sleek makes the charge OF fatal malpractice
against Dr. Hebenstreit, well-known physician Inc
son OF the former, seven, dangerously Ill Win
membranous Group and upon the advice OF the physi-
clan the operation OF tracheotomy was performed
When the doctor was called in the little fellow seemed
much better he up in bed and bright and cheer
full AT o'clock Dr. Hebensrcit told the parents that II
was better operate then than to wait until next Gay
They told him to " 20 ahead" He chioroIoriheu lhe
child and consumed half an hour before reaching the
windpip0 Then with hook he drew mp the Winuppe
40 that he could reach 1t with pair OF shears lie gave
one sharp cut and suddenly the blood spured ont upon
the carpet The boy recovered from the chOrOf0in ana
tried 10 sit up but his little hands fell In the blood ana
the table was with It, The DOCTOR when ne saw
what he done, cried out My God! II only haa NJ
done It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
ICE PROSPECTS on THE HUDSON.

PoUGuKEErsIE, Jan. 22.-An intense cold
wave has entered the, Hudson River valley. This
morning at sunrise the mercury registered % ABOVE
zero and tonight 1t at zero and falling Inc huusoh
River is frozen soldy Peekskill to Albany with
the executions OF A marrow channel IN the Highlands
and the open ferry racks. and the latter are rapidly
narrowing that the ierryboats have difficulty ID Keep
ing them open The ice from Newburg to Rhnebeck Is
all new and about four inches thick with prospects OF
being seven inches thick tomorrow morning. To-day
the ice hnrvcst extended from Albany as far south
A. CoNsackie II the present cold continues TWO Gay
longer thousands Of aud boys will be ut WORK on
s,turday or Monday aud they will work night and hay
n, there il u good moon for night work Hundreds oi
fishermen have their nets to-day under the Zee anu
there also great activity noticeable among Ice yachts
men botn here and nj Ncw-Hamburg several OF thI
boat. al both places have been launched and ceboatns
ing Is expected tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
BRINGING INDIANS UNDER THE LAWS.

WAsuryGToN. Jan. 22.-To Representative
Cutcheon Of Michigan belongs the credit oftaving So
cured the adoption by the House to-day OF an anchu
,ocnt TO the Indian bill the effect of which, II becomes
, law will be to simplify the indian problem" and
greatly promote the Of efforts In behalf OF Indian
civilization 1t provides that an Indian, either on or
away from an Indian reservation who shall commit
crime asanst person property OF another ihda
or any other person shall be subject 10 the same
pepaties and tried by the courts and In the same
.nner az n white person who commits like offence.
The crimes named In the amendment are murder man
slaughter rape arson. assault with intent 70 XIII D,Ig
Iary aud larceny The also provides that an
Indian whether belonging reservation or not may
bring suits law equity in clv cases III inc SAM
manner as a white person. and that Indians shaIi pe
witnesses In the trial OF civil as wen as
nal causes An amendment similar to the one adopted
to-day was tho House the last session, Dut
IL was rejected by the Senate because covered assa'
and battery and other simple misdcmeaDors IL prop
allie that this one will be accepted by the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
MAKING A MYSTERY OF A BURGLAR.

HIS IDENTITY CONCEALED AND HIS ADVENTURE A
FAILURE.
BUFFALO, Jan. 22.-(Speciat 1.-The firm OF
Chase Comstock, matters and furrers, had narrow
escape from safe burglary their premises. To-day
they informed OF the arrest In Chicago OF criminal
who told the incident All the steps toward the success
full outcome of the raid had been taken. An impression
of the front door key obtained In some way, there
being only four keys carried by the firm and their en-
poyes Each OF the four persons certain that he never
permitted his key to be tempered with An impression
also obtained of the vault key which locks up
thousands OF dollars worth OF furs etc. in the basement
Stranges ALL the combination OF their safe was Sc
cured but there is mystery attached to the anar
which the firm refuse to explain.
The name of the burglar is withheld. One rumor Is
that he was railway official. Another Is that he hved
in York, and covered his criminal operations by
means Of an ostensblo connection with railroad VINO,
ever he H. he certainly moved III good society, nad
plenty OF money dressed well and operated WITHOUT the
shadow OF suspicion attaching TO him. He spent some
hours Cbases store and finally purchased sealsklh
sacque. II supposed that he used powerful lens IN
safe opened the keys he must have employed
cocderatcs TO secure the IMPRESSION probably by vls
Ing the rooms OF the clerks. Mr. Chase was DUMP
founded when he learned from the detectives the name
of the arrested man. He says that he VIII never uore
believe In the honesty Of The lens, the detectives
informed him, is OF sufficient magnfying power to READ
small figures dozen feet away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
CONDITION or BUSINESS.
sPINNERS DISPLEASED ~ FALL RIVER.
fgr TELEGRAPH To the rRiBuNE.l

FALL RIVER, Jan. 22.-Secretary Howard, or
the splnners Union. creates considerable comment
among cotton operatives by the following circular when
be i-.ucs tonight calling a general meeting OF splnners
fo turday nights "spinners! II you want hgh wages
,in your Union presence Is desired to listen TO
rcuorts from spnncrs employed large mules. There
will also DO a recommendation from the committee 10
alter the lsh 10Th. 2lst. 22d and 2sh general laws
Let every spinner be present for Eternal vigilance Is
the price OF liberty IL IL surmised that spnners were
entirely ignorant to what extent the reduction WOMB
Affect them aud thus voted TO accept the
"a auction under protest All spnners In the city are
NOT members OF the union and II Thought that th
nvc to enroll them all for general STRIKE IN case they
are ds-atisned with the amount OF reduction Operatives
eupoy.d In other department.. express themselves as
rieyed N such H. tho intent OF the sphhers hhu hoi
,hat they should be consulted before u strike Is
dctermncd upon There Is no change In the strike AZ
th. Troy Barnard and Borden Mills and there Is not
ilely 10 be one Another notice OF reduction III the
wages OF second hands and loom hxers OF Mechanics
Mill posted to-day, Out IL VIII nsc' WIN i''''N'
on part Of those affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
THE PAINTER-ELLIS CONTROVERSIAL
CONGRESSMAN ELLIS DENIES PROFESSOR PAINTER :
STATEMENTS ABOUT STARVING INDIANs'
Try TELEGRAPH TO Tue TRiBuSg.i

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - Representative
Rockwell OF Massachusetts, to-day made spIen IcI'
70 the remarks of Mr. Ellis Tuesday III "hlch inc
latter denounced Professor G. C. FAINTER OF INC i"i"
Rights Association and declared that his open ie'er Oh
the Montana Indians, Published in The TRIBUNE OF
January contained msre presentation and falsehoods
Mr. Rockwell sad he has known Professor Painter lot
wears and knows him to be Christian gentlemen ana
man OF irreproachable character ana uhlhPcoohHo'o
yeracity and integrity. He thought Mt Lls o"eu Ii"
fessor Painter an apology Mr. Rockwell asked leave W
have the open letter printed in The Record az part OF
his remarks, but Mr. Ellis objected iu ' .
reaA them despite the efforts of MI Ehls ana
others to prevent him from dong 80
Later in the day Mr Ellis took mp the let'er "h'H u"
IA Ia had never seen until to-day although on Tuesday
he stigmased IL as containing statements Which "o''
utterly and UNANIMOUSLY fase-and proceeded 10 ie'"
IL He again went the same ground ttaNt!s'u ~, ~
his speech OF Tuesday, but gave more ,, I'D
denied the truth OF several statements III tne
AGAIN declared that the only estimate Tor oencehoJ
| uronriatlon for the Montana Indiana ,ha a
reached tho Approximation Comin nn,n,ecr1cd in
January lss4 calling for that sum- M t I'm,
then could not have seen the urgent etter c Se
which was transmitted by the President To the ASe
four days later. That letter called Tor an 1 @
mented by letters from Inspector Howard ana ARen.
Armstrong setting forth the nfsen' ,nr so
tST 'n Sbtc sbp'V Hr. Eli. did see and upon
hch the commit ee acted after delay OF about six
weeks was for the Port Peek Fort Bekap aud Black
feet agencies So it appears that the App0piatlo
Gg 81 Of omy so 900 for the dcstute indians IN
Montana although some six weeks before hppllc t
Mr. Ellis who had become extremely sarcastic aga!i
commended to Professor Painter =, INC stoit W
A1ndns ana Professor Painter at least ha
succeeded in rendering the Montana tribe ~
ress and the country their wants ana necessities
The House, to day, however refused 10 9o 600 l
preparations for them, which are more than ieS
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23

about twenty-five years DID, called 70 sccomnsnreSS
ostensiby to dancing school When they hal IN ~
she was going to attend picnic Of the French
Society In Lyon Park. As Miss Caroline was sfrax y
return home alone she went to the picnic with her
panion. 1t being then about $50 "Your narsss
will never DO the WISER" her friend said an addtos
inducement to gain her consent. In Lyon Park an -
qlaintance of Miss Caroline's companion met the -
girls and soon after Allen r. Hawey. brokers cIs,S
about twenty-one years old, increased the nushs =
four The party divided into halves Miss Carone ~o,
away In the company Of Hawley. The result sas bss
betrayal Professor Nagel had Hawey arrested Ana ~
young thrown into Ludlow Street jail In des.,s
Of bail In an action for 100000 for the Ioss ~
services OF the professors The case was t<
yesterday before Judge Beach and jury In the fes
Of Common Pleas, and verdict for $4,000 was siysn
Hawey Is still In jail. e''''