davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
DETECTED BY ms H4yDwRITIyG.

CHICAGO, Nov. II CSpecidn.-Early last
spring the firm Of Il. T. Norris Co., wholesale jew eers
No. - Mad!son.st, became that some Of their
choice articles ol jewcry stolen They suspected
Vernon c. Clark salesman who had been with them
about four years, and set watch on him. Hc was seen
transferring articles to his pocket and warrant
sworn out for his arrest Clark however, got wind
OF the matter aud went to Canada Nothing more was
done hy Norris X Go. until about a week ago. when
they received letter from Robert Aiken OF Padel-
Pima, Penn. nquirng OF them TO the reputation OF a
man named Demon CLARK, formerly IN their employ.
Norris recognized the handwriting that OF Vernon c.
Clark himself who had taken this means OF discovering
wht thcr not he st wanted here. Mr. Norris re-
Piled that Clark had been Ia his employ for years, aud
that lie q most excellent salesman and was appJr-
emily irst-cass fellow. Meanwhile dispatch was
sent to the Philadelphia police asking them To capture
the man. VINO appeared at the post Oice for letter d.
ectrd 10 Robert Akcn. This don" and Clark is now
held in Philadelphia awaiting rcqusitiOn from TIE
Governor OF Illinois. Mr. Norris said this morning that
CLARK had made away with over 5000 worth OF goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
MARVELLOUS ESCAPE OF TWO BRAKEMEN
FALLING ONE HUNDRED FEET INTO THE Waikiki
KIXEK--COAL CAKS SMASH IOGEIlIER.


NEwBURG, y. Y, Nov. - (SDecidD The
bridge on the Erie at Hampton between Goshen aud
Middctown s about hundred feet over the bottom
OF tho ravlnc and is OF the highest on the eastern
division. It has always been considered one OF the
the road for rains to leave the track, yet
all freight well passenger trains gon9 east are
under great speed when crossing rs 1t Is just west OF
Goshen grade OF the shortest but steepest on the
entire line. ON the bridge at 3 O'Clock this morning
Conductor Gersts freight went off, the cause being
IL is said wheel running or several cars we're thrown
of the bridge, and eight wereltumled down to the
bed OF the Waikiki River below They we're "A shapeleSs
mass. being broken OF them into fragments TWO
OF the hrakemen carried down with the cars ana
strange to say, they yet live Both are. however,
seriously hurt. one r. l. GeTst IL badly bruised ana
his aukle injured the other James COnnaf0rd mas one
leg and several ribs brol and his spine I'M ured
Both. tho hysicans say, will recover
coal train from Port Jervs to Newburg NJ ABOUT tne
time broke apart between New-Winds0r ana wars
Gate, the Newhurg branch. II Is down grade.
Before the rear end could lie stopped plunged into
the forward part with a great crash. About dozen
loaded went down the bank, ana were broken 10
pieces No hurt. The two accidents Will cost
the Erie about 81, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
Mr. GLADsroNEs SPEECH CRITICISED.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-'Ihe Scotch Liberal
newspapers to-day. commenting on Mr.. GladstoEe's
address Edinburgh yesterday. generally condemn the
speech.
The Scotsman gives faint praise and says 1t believes
the people will continue to follow Mr. Gladstone.
Tie Glqsgo,c HeIaid says "Mr Gladstone comes Tor
ward too late soothing words will affect the discs
tablshment controversy"
The G{osgolc Mail says: "The speech had better not
been said az II has caused intense disappointment"
The EdjRJ,rgb Rcoicr says instead Of efccting
unity the sptech mmcaSurably extended the rift in
the Liberal ranks III Scotland
The COurdfR says: Gladstone deluSed the Liberals
with cold water"
The Times commenting Mr.. GlalstOnes speech says
that IL regrets TO be compelled 10 deny Mr. Gadstoues
assertion that the Tories forced the English Church ques
ton the II had been forced by the Radical eau
While It admits ucre sed friendly tone OF the
speech ward the English Church, 1t The Ian
is guarded and measured and was wrug from Tie
LIBERAL leader by the eXigeuccs OF the political stua
There is frank expression Of his personal
yctiOn respecting the question of GSeslaDlSment aud
Tie country has no guarantee against now soon the
Radicals Will be III Office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
JoTTlNGs HERE AND THERE.

ALBANY, Nov. II (SpeciaD.-Ihe authorities
do not expect TO close the Erie Canal until the second
week IN December.
The State Board OF Health Will hold meeting IN the
Murray Hi HOTEL New-York City. on Monday next
This will be one the most important meetings OF the
year. oil the analysts will report their analyses Of
tho year Of liquors and beers.
Colonel Ansou g. Wood Is not a candidate for the
cerKship OF either the Senate Assembly Ills present
intention is to remain Albany during tho winter and
II suitable business connection be found Will prac.
tico his profession here.
ITHACA Nov. II tSpecidD.-Freeman Brown, age eighty
five, living near Etna. this county has this summer
sawed and piled 100 cords Of stove wood.
ELMIRA, Nov II (SpeetdD.-Augustus Greeno con-
ductor on tho Geneva Ithaca and Sayre Railroad,
killed at Sayrc this afternoon by engine backing
him. His age was fifty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
THROUGH NEU-IORK STATE.
ENTRIES roE A rHREE.pAYs, WALKING NJ

ENTRIES FOR A THREE-DAYS WALKING MATCH
AUBURN, Nov. II IS iaD.-Charles 4. Har
riman, OF Hivre. Mass; Daniel Burns OF Emra Frauk
L. Hart, of Boston Peter Pan"hOt, of Buffalo; George
Norcmac, OF Scotland; Daniel j. Hardy, OF Boston ;
"Gus Guerrero OF California; John HoOey, OF Bing-
hamton; william Day, Of England; Calvin Cole, Of
Btnghamton; W. a. Hoiglaud. Of Auburn; Anthony
stroke of Michigan; Michael Tleney, Of Wllkesbarre
John George, Auburn John Chsnell of Providence,
and Benny Jones' OF Scranton entered fora seventy
hVehOurs gCasy please at the Princess Rink IN
this city beginning on Wednesday evening The purse
Is jOOS2JO to to the winner, $50 10 secOud S73
third and S3J 10 fourth III the race. Three hundred
miles must covered to entite contestants TO prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
ARREST OF ANTLCHLNESE AGLr1rnps

SEATTLE, Ore, Nov. 12.-Thirtecn knights
of Labor and their coadjutors were Indicted by the
Grand Jury and OF that number four were arrested yes
terday. Among them A. Amunds, Peter Wick
slrOln, John keanc and Mrs. W L. KenwOrthy. Mrs
KenwOrthy, who Is Il woman about fftyhve years OF
age has been prominent speaker in all the meetings
tho Knights OF Labor and is well known IN politics here
The amount VI bail fixed in each by Chief Justice
Green WAS $4,000.
VICTORIA, B e., Nov 12.-Tle knig ghts Of Labor have
resolved TO wait In body on the large employers
Chinese labor aud request them 10 discharge their
hands OIL condition that the knights supply white labor
to take the place OF the Chinese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Nov. 12.-The Brad
ley Touring mills burned yesterday Loss s. 900
insurance, $1,000
InACA. Nov. l2.--Stouts cider mill and cooperage
property Farmer Village burned this morniu :.
Loss, - 900 uninsured.
DULUTH. Mnn., Nov 12.-The saw mill owned by the
Duluth aud Iron Range Railroad Company al Tower
City. Mimi. burned yesterday. Loss. $1,000 in
surancc.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. ia ire in the building oc-
cupicd by tie Northeastern Sleigh Company last night
caused damage of about $1,000 fully insured.
EAU CLAIRE, MS. Nov. l2.-Joseph savaFia, farmer
living twelve miles south OF here lost his dwelling and
other property. valued 80 800 by fire last night
insured for about onc-half
NEWARK, OHIO, Nov I2.-John Naples iOuring mill In
Utica burned yesterday Loss, $1,000; insured FOR
80 900 In OhtO companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
CHILDREN START A FIRE IN A CLOSET.

The three little children of William Borne
mann, who keeps bake shop at Houston and Mulberry
sts., were playing in closet yesterday. They had
candle and some matches and were playing that they
were in a house. Emily, eight, the Oldest child,
lighted match and carecssy threw it In pile OF old
paper. In a few moments the paper blazed
up The door closed, and the fright
ened children were unable to get ont Their screams
attracted the attention OF Mrs. BOrnemann When she
threw open he door little Emily staggered out with her
clothes all ablaze The mother threw around her heavy
coat. and the iamcs quickly eNtnGulshed. NO
however until she had received serious burns Anna
Maria. age three, slightly burned also nut not
enough To cOntne her To he'd. doctor was summoned
The fire eXtinguished without doing any serious
damage 20 the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
on TRIAL F0R KILLIv0 ms SISTER,

ATCHIsOS, Kan, Nov. II (SpccidD The
Baldwin murder trial began AT o'clock this morning.
The courtroom crowded with spectators. many OF
whom ladies, aud great interest manifest ed
The prisoner William Baldwin, Is charged with having
killed his sister the night OF July = ls-j by admins
tering chloro:Orn, the motive being obtain some
money which she supposed to possess The prisoner
who an Insignificant looking person. attended by
his wife and mother and rcemcd tied and nervous.
Ihe testimony thus far introduced the finding OF
the body stretched upon the bed with pillow
over the face bed clothing In disorder the
duct Of oung Baldwin when called 10 the scehc and the
evidence OF chlOrOfOrm Oh his clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
TO PIT 4 Sr0p TO COLLEGE HAzly0.

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. y (SDecidD.-
Board o. Trustees OF the college held their meeting this
morning and passed the following resolutions To en-
able the trustees deliberately consider the best meas
ures TO he adopted put eud TO the detesabe prac
tce OF hazng the college. that acommttee oil nve Do
appoiuted 10 report adjourned meeting OF the Board
snc res and measures as may be deemed TO
ACCOMPLISH this desirable end" Further than TINS II Is
imposs,be TO get any authentic Information OF the action
~ Inc ,r sees hut t almost certain that the game
with Vale will Lot be permitted on the Polo Gr0uncs on
Thank,giyng Day In this event the game VIII proo-
.hIv take place on Saturday, November Il, at New
Unvan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
DETERMINED TO BURN A FACTORY.

An attempt was made last night TO burn The
drain pipe factory of Jacob Zpp, in Cutler ST. Newark
An unknown man, who is described as beng young and
tall, and wearing a long black coat, piled shavings
against the building in fOur places, ana after
satuTatng them with Kerosene set fire TO each pie.
Nrighburs IN the neghbnrhOOd attracted by the
bright Hight aud to the huilding IN time TO cX-
ungush the flames. About two hours later the same
man repeated his former experiment only adding
additional pile OF shavings to
the factory building aud heapcd
up pile against q frame dwelling adjoining. The
buildings were fred and alarm was sent out. Two
hrcmen captured the but while w1itng Tor Chief
Krrsted he escaped lie IS known To the police. The
has q sTudgc against the OWnor OF tho building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
JrsrICE PARKER SWORN IN.

ALBANY, Nov. y (Speciah.-Justice Alton B.
Parker was sworn in before the Secretary Of state to-
day and announced that lie intended to take up the un.
finished terms OF Justice WestbroOk. He would hold
his first special term, Kingston saturday.
The same legal questions that recently in the ap
pointment OF the Surrogate Of Kings County are In
voved in the choice Of Justice Parkers
Surrogate OF Ulster Tho candidatcs are David NJ De
witt. John l.. Larson John W. Scerng, Howard ChApp,
jr. William LOunsbcrry, John T. Van Etten An effort
will bc AIDE bring Governor Hin and the superyis
OF Ulster County agree upon one man. so tGat the
validity OF his appointment vii, not be disputed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13

posed international exhibition Berlin in 1888 will he
abandoned if international exhibition is held in Paris
In 1880
BERLIN, Nov. l2.-Mr. Pendleton. the United states
Minirter, has protected to the German Government
against the expulsion OF the five German Americans
from the island Of Fohr.
PARIS, Nov. ia sharp shock OF earthquake was elt
last evening at COntreXevlle, France.
LISBON, Nov I'm. de Brazza, the African explorer,
has arrived !n this city,
PARIS, Nov. l2.-L0 France to-day states that 1t has
positively assured that the French Government has
resolved command the Prince of Monaco 10 prohibit
public gaming tables in that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
RTVCO MEN roof AN OLD MERCHANT

BALTIMORE, Nov. u (SpecidE E.-Captain
James Wilson, fruit dealer OF this city, Is old and
shrewd business man. lie accosted the street
By young man who claimed to be the con OF Henry
James, lumber merchant. The nice young man ex.
planned that he a clerk IN the Citizens National
Bank and wanted TO order lot Of frnlt for a friend
another city. Yesterday tho young man again hailed
Mr. Wilson the street and induced the Captain
with him 10 bOuse In IOmbard-st. To get Two lottery
tickets cashed The rest Of the operation the
usual. The Captain persuaded 10 put up 81 800
on the game and OF course lost his money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
THE BALKAN CONTROVERSY.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-THE military
stache Of the Russian Consulate at PhippOpOs. who
was recently recalled and to Constanunope, has
been ordered TO return 10 the consulate
= BELGRADE, Nov. ia detachment OF Servian engi-
neers has entered the Timok River from the Danube,
taking with them pOnjoons for the purpose construct
luz bridge from the Servan to the Bulgarian bank The
servians at rn to-day compelled by the Bugaridna
10 Withdraw, after exchanging several shots. No
was injured ON other side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
FALLING HEIR 70 tILLIOyS

BosTON, Nov. II (SDecidD Charles II. Barker
a resident OF Newburyport, has been Informed that he
his brothers and sister heirs II 800 900 left
bya deceased relative in England Tho lady from whom
the millions are to come, Mrs. Mary Ann hurDurn OF
London the wife OF barOnct and rich banker who
was the LONDON agent OF the Shah OF Pcrsil Her
brother, Charles H. was for British Consul
Mcssina EmiCratng to this country In lsi0 ne sub
sequenty for years Instructor
at Harvard having by Il series OF msfortnos lost a
little fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
A NEW CABLE COMPANY.

ALBANY, Nov. - (Specidp ARTICLES of in-
corporation OF the Gernas American Ieegraphic Cable
Company were filed this afternoon with the Secretary OF
state. The capital is $19,OOOOOO The route is from
Boston to some pout be designated by the Emperor
Of Germany and to Great Britain. The capital is to be
divided into $4,000 shares OF $25 each The trustees
are Henry Waerman Kuel PnilbrOOk, Benjamin f. Brad
bury George d. Rice, ana Humphrey b. Wyman, OF
Boston Az soon as - 100000 shall be received from
the sale Of bonds per cent the company may
BEGIN to construct Its cable or lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
MYSTERIOUS DElTH OF D0CT0Rs WIFE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12.-Mrs. Cecilia
Bowers wife of Dr. j. Milton Bowers of this city, died
the night Of November l. Her life insured in
several beneficiary organizations for $4,000 in favor Of
her husband. IL given out that she died from an
abcess OF the liver. Hurried gemens were made
for her burial but before the nterment took place an
unknown person called at the coroners Office ana stated
that there to suspect that the woman had
been poisoned by persons interested obtaining the in
her life on the strength Of further develop
ments her husband arrested. and the body Of Mrs.
Bowers was placed in the hands OF DIR. W. d. Johnston
for analysis In his report the cOrOners inquest yes
erday lie said that he had hesitation In asserting that
the or Mira BOwerss death poisoning by phOs-
phorus Dr. Bowers treats the matter ndiherently lie
Gays he will have trouble In enonerating himself
from suspicion of having caused his wfes death.
The cOroneTs Jury rendered two verdicts, one OF
which, signed by five OF the SIX Jurymen. charges Dr.
Bowers with the murder OF his wife by administering
poison. The remaining Juror finds simply that Mrs
BOwerss death caused 10y poison administered by
her husband. The coroner has yet signed either OF
the vects but 1t s believed that he will sign the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
THE FIRE RECORD.

EXCITEMENT IN THE UNION SQUARE THEATRE
An alarm of fire was sent out from the Union
Square Theatre AT O'clock last night The last act Of
Romeo and Jnliet" was in progress and a number Of
the attschcs Of the theatre the stage at the
time. Some OF the scenery caught fire from Jet
but was promptly extipguished One Of the super"
became frightened and sent ont the alarm. When the
engines ratified mp the front of the theatre there
excitement in the audience but IL Quiecd
by the announcement that the alarm OF fire false
md he ulav went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
PLAYING TIfE "HEH0RRHl DODGE"

BosToN, Nov. II (>pecidA.-A man giving the
name OF Charles A. Price arrested Wednesday night
In Waltham charged with being a swinder. He IL tho
individual who has recently swinded persons in Welcs
ley, Milton Dorchester, Dedham. Brighton and other
places by playing the "hcmoThage dodge" The fellow
wandcrs along almost desc red street, lies down I'm
the gutter places In his mouth bladder llcd with
fluid and just approaches dis
charges II his mouth and lies apparently "amOst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
PHASES OF the nELLEN CASE.

BALTIMORE, Nov. II (Specidh. - 1t was
learned to-day why the Boston detectives who started
for Baltimore with requisiton papers for A. l. Moien
charged with murder conspiracy, have not presented
their documents TO Governor Lloyd. IL seems that
Meens lawyers have been obtaining evidence IN Boston
through upon which they they had prepared
the Boston detectives upon counter chfge OF
conspiracy they set foot on MarSIahu son,
The rxcUnyic Bose who reported To have started
for Baltimore on Tuesday night with the missing Boston
detectives Is wanted IN Maryland for murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13

NEWPORT, Nov. .2.-The coroner has maae
An official declaration In OF the Burton IN
ouiry to the effect that Burton to his death ro
two pistol shot wounds the pistol being In the
some person unknown. The Burton case mas
an extraordinary conspiracy TO defraud ln WHICH prn
nont Phladelphans are involved. deteeuse 10 %
ing up the case who belle he has suncient 'o"'
Justify charge of murder being made tortH"''A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
oLOSLNG A SrOCES.FrL ELSrEDDFOD.

CARBONDALE, Penn, Nov. ~ lSpecidh.-
The EisteddfOd In Scranton which OF the larg
and most successful ever held In this country closed
tonight. Over $1,000 given away In prizes
Among tho distinguished visitors Professors David
Jenkins and Thomas Price, and the Rev. Edward Recs.
OF Wales, Professor William Apmadoc or Utica, j. g.
Haddock OF Brooklyn, tho Rev. Frederick Evans D. d.
Philadelphia, william T.. Powell, OF Milwaukee. Wis,
William Griths, OF Poultney, Vt, and Rees B. DAVIS
IL ID. .IIn.Inl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
WHY MAhTIN cOS1hLLO roOK MORPHINE.

BosToN, Nov. - (Speciah Martin j. Cos
tello, who committed suicide III a NcwlOrk hotel OH
Tuesday night woll-known in Clinton, Mass. He
town clerk thero for five years and the estab-
lshment OF Water Board had acted Register and
other offices OF trust 1t is believed his accounts
are correct. He was on spree when he started for
New York. and his friends believe that his use of NOR.
phne not FOR the purpose OF sel-destruction Mr.
Costello engaged TO most estimable young woman
III the town. who 10 prUstrdted the news of his
death He was the support Of widowed mother whose
welfare he looked after with great faitnfuucss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
THE FIRST MESSENGER IN TWO MURDERS.

BosToN, Nov. II (Specidb.-In the town of
Groton about thirty miles from Boston, live, the iamy
OF Mr. Baker Mrs Prescott lives In house but
IN separate apartments The latter. who eghtyeight
years old has life lease OF the premises she
occupies. Ii appears that to-day Baker
informed the officers that Mrs Prescott
found this morning in her apartments in unconscious
condition from wounds received In the night IL 10 sald
that the assault was made with "A club the sssailant
striking his victim he she asleep The house oc
cuped the persons mentioned IL owned by Augustus
Wood Baker was the first person give information
OF the death of Mrs. Crue, who murdered u few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
ANOTHER HARVARD MAN HURT.

BosroN, Nov. II S%ec,aD.-Although the
Faculty of Harvard College prohibited Intercollegiate
football on the ground that the was too rough and
dangerous their action does not seem TO have pro-
vented the usual number OF injuries from beng received
nv those who play the game at Harvard. Yesterday
Pcabody was stunned and narrowly escaped serious
injury To-day Hopkins OF 80 was Injured so badly on
knee that II was necessary 10 remove h from "'
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
THE JrpGE would NOT BELIEvE INV Guilty..

SYCAMORE, H., Nov. 12.-James Young, the
convict the penitentary for ten years seven
Onths ago from Carroll County, and who has con-
fessed to the murder OF Hiram Paen retired farmer
OF Sandwich, the night of February II. 1880, was
brought into court yesterday and in response to the
interrogatory plead guilty. on being asked by
Judge Kilom II he understood the full import OF his
plea that he liable 10 be hanged, Young replied
that he fully of 1t, and persisted in pleading
guilty
"Then, sir said the Judge, "the Court must this
is among the most astonishing cases on record. The
idea OF coming here and entering this plea Is
almost beyond belief and the Court Will enter the
plea of guilty untlt has taken measure to ascer'
tain sanity and whether you are re pousAe for
your acts"
Young protested that he know what he was about and
wished 10 write ont statement, but Judge killom
would not accept the plea, but whl cali special
Jury to test his sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
LIVES ENDANGERED AT SEA.

The sloop Citizen, commanded by Captain
Hartman, ON her way from Northport, L. L. to Ron
dout with n cargo OF sand. into by an eastward
bound schooner Oh Matlnnecock Point. on "Wednesday
evening The soop struck the starboard quarter
and sank In about fifteen minutes The captain
aud had barely time escape In their Jawl boat
The wind at the time binwing fresh breeze, ana
had the yaw boat been injured all hands would nave
pershcd Captain Hartman said that no haHeu inc
schooner and asked for assistance but met with no re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
uns urpsoy pIsoRARGgD AND REARREsrED.

BOsTON, Nov. Pin The superior Crim'nai
conrt Wednesday, Mrs. Emma Lee Hu ls0n, who was
recently brought from New York after having served
sentence for defrauding the Coleman House out OF
board bil was placed upon trial on an indcthe't
charging her with having obtained goods on false pre-
snces Counsel the defendant RAJ sed the point that
thero was a variance between the allegation and the
nroof The court sustained the point aud ordered u
Yer et OF guilty rhe defendant was tbercupon DIS
charged after she left tho court room vas again ar
rested and amended complaint will be preferred
n,rnln