davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
REWARDS FOR GALLANT SEAMEY.

The Queen Regent Of Spain, who recently AWARDED inc
ma.l ~ Honor r. Captain Rettlg. formerly commander
-, tho steamer City OF Washington, for brave and
conduct in rcscung the captain and crew OF
the Spanish big Caroline has asked for the names OF
the others who took part In the rescue that she may
reward them. The rescue WIS maze ~ inc rn" oi .
,nr,nest with hish sea running August ~, 1851
:. ntoh, First Mate Charles L. Galloway sighted the
wreck but could go her in the small boat because
NJ the bad weather the need OF his services on board
II Is proposed to give lin medal Othef rewards
will be made Second oncer W. Manu. osrpchel oa'
60 po.,sw,in H Nelson and seamen Umriel Olsen.
Olaf Olsen and John Stalker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
u1CuL1CENsE IN TIE SENATE.

ALBAYY March 3o.-The Democratic Senators
showed this morning what their pos zion would be on
the High License BILL which reached them from thc
Assembly Tho observation-disclosures at FIRST sem
10 the Committee on General Laws. Objection was
made ~ This commitn mt first by Senator fasseit,
who thought that the Committee on Internal Affairs
should consider tits measure. In this he was sup
ported by Senators Erwin and Arnold MI Arn'io
is chairman Of the General Laws Committee ana no
did not think that he could get u out OF 'h' eop
mttes fayorably There four Republicans ana
tbroe Demoerats on this committee, but one OF tbs
Republicans II is understood opposes the bill ard would
vol against IA oraDle repor On account on inc
kuown opposition b. the meas by the hepupncan,
The Demccrsjc Senators wante.e placed IN the bahus
Of this committee. 49,, l., t..,.,o a..
hin was committed to the Committee on ihtori ~
Affairs and then on vote OF the senate me Nv ~
v.e az sciIv n Mn Nv one. but tho bill Is now IN INC
hands of senators who will treat u as " should pe
treated aud will not attempt 10 stop us proeIn ia az
| The hands OF the Governor by amendments anu al
| unfayurable reDlt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
n,pprBERIA PREVALENT IN BROOKLYN.

Much alarm ia felt Brooklyn over the prevalence Oh
,..,ou. dIseoses and the number OF fatal cases. The
malignant form of dlpbhera has broken out In several
noces and no theory OF It's cause. whether t Is due 70
ser Gas from the street. coal from furnaces or the
melting OF piles Of snow, seems 10 DC accepted "
L., Fs,al cases have been reported in house In the
sixth Ward which has sewer or water pipes
and IA well ventilated There have been sixteen deaths
rom dphtherla this week. In January there were 2ss
reported and 144 Deaths in February 2ol cases ah
on or scarlet there 34s cases In Janu
ana 81 deaths and February 357 cases and 90 deaths
MARY Stewart the trained nurse who attended the four
ohudren Of A. A. Heay, OF No. 1876 Columbia Heights
three OF whom died. been taken with The same type Oh
sIh,beria with which they suffered. There Ia but little
hone OF her recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
ANOTHER SUPPLY CUT OPP.

Albany. March 30 Cspeciall.-The Senate COMMITTEE
ON Cities has killed bill introduced by one Oh ,he
Democratic Senators from New York authorizing uio
.u,bo,,ss Of Nsw YORK TO spend g. ooo0 900 upon new
paveu,snts IL was thought best not :" give the
Democrats party power to employ an r%y OF ,ns pre
sislks 10 the Prcsldential election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31

~ " -
and body seemed
10 have given out
together Doctors
prescribed for me,
but without avail,
and at last | re-
solved to try the
virtues OF Ayers
Sarsaparilla. DID
so, and before l
had finished the
first bottle, / felt
a decided change
for the better. ]
continued the use
OF this medicine
ncttl now 4 car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31

r.,, ,vrn ccuu and Ms isss In North Tsfthst BrooE
lyn He served q fafl ssrn IN To Norwaik Metnoms
Tpscopsi Church. beginning IN 1859 snd was Presiding
Elder from 1884 10 1871
Mr. pesse's WHO survived him My short nn,e' 'ys
yesterday, seventy-two They VIII DO Dore' u" JUG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
M VIEWS FROM TIE MISSING LANCASTER.

The apprehension felt among many OF tho frlenas Oh
tho onicers and crew the United states war vessel Ian
caster because OF her being out seyeny-one udy' V
Monteyideo bound to Gibraltar, and not having o"oh
hoard from since was the occasion OF genera comno'
among the officers at the Navy Yard yesterday AZ -
oditte1 with an omlnous sbnke OF the head by 10"
=, the Younger officers that the vessel has been ohH
time AZ sea- but her delay Is attributed by some 70 o
nrobability that she put into st. Helena anu w
others that It is doubt entirely due to the iaet a'
her commanding officer is carrying out the resua'loh
which proydes that vessels must not use steam In go
ing from port 10 port except in cases Of emergency anu
that he does not intend give liberal constructor 0i
the term emergency" many commanders OF the war
vessels have done and aerwsrd paying for tho coal con-
sumed with their own salaries 49,
Tbe following arc the officers OF the Lancaster Lieu
tenant Commander L. s. Houston acting commander anu
formerly executive officer Lieutenants f. NJ "lso W.
p Day E. d. Barry and @. j. Boush; Ensigns D. Il
Craven e. W. Sutphen and O. NJ. Fahs; Naval facets u
q Bertolette A. T. Long, 6. H. Buriage, Z. D Oocn'
rane and T. NJ. o'Halloran; Medical Inspector W. M
sehoaeld Passed Assistant Surgeon G. L. Hiooer9 a"
slstant surgeon G.. ]. Decker Paymaser X T. hiSie
Chief Engineer Charles H. Baker, Assistant Ensheof'
Howard Gage and w. II. Aderdleei Chaplain. 'hc nov
II H. Clark; First Lieutenant of Marines Cafiise T.
Porter fson Of Admiral Porter Second Lieu'ehahe VI
Marines H. X White; Gunner O. Q. Nell Carpenter NJ
s. Quigley, sailmaker G. D. Macy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
NOVELTIES IN sU1rrsGs AT DELUrTS


Dclury gentlemen's and ladies' tailor IS now .,
choice selection OF spring and summer "ooiens' -
rrrchased I'm England with designs rom hohoon' ~
.nne garments of styles OF the present sna 'os
season The new spring over-sack OF tno urn 20 80
IN ,t,aeht Chesterfield style after the oraer Oh INC
hoy coat and Is OF variety OF feather mNu''
new colorlngs with strapped seams and innings .. pa
no" 49, 80 Tho eace This is one OF the cheapest and
most suitable garments a gentleman can purchase o.
these goods do not show the dust and can w u9s '
driving travelling and general wear.
the lounge Jacket suit the double brees'ea
suit for hsdrcss wear, and the three ana -FOUR oue
morning coat which fast taking the place OF inc
COO, for haldress genemen's riding outfits, win INC
uar covert coat and full tress suits are dspayeu
,or the coming season for gentemen's wear
s,v.h GOWNS OF Kersey CLOTH Thlbet cloths and six
"a wool mixtures are in many graceful designs
and ara either braided In the new spreading Designs
severelv plan but elegant in At and fnish- scs'ie.
Yachting gowns and nautical gowns In dun snsu09 VI
green are being made yachting season. Inc new"
cut riding habit By this Arm has been pfonouhceo
nerfect by the riders IL is not only mort sacciu
nm. much safer IN OF accident listers princess
80 ,rd jackets are rnnde up In a variety Of new and
graceful designs for spring and summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31

NOT SEPARATED LOHG By DEATH
The Rev Hart f. Pesse died on "wednesday In Norwak'
Conn., in his seventy seventh year, inc nis9 yea
:, hts rn,s,rv He was graduated from Wesleyan Uni
ye,s,v Mddietown, in 1892. His hrs. church was az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
sapariIIa.

II helped me 40 much that, since then,
II has been my medicine whenever !!
have needed tonic or blood-purifler."
George w. Hsndrick. Nashua, N. II.
Price d, siz, %. worth % bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
. NEW SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE COMPANY.

somo DAYS ago the articles Of Incorporation OF the Gar
nea Safe Deposit Company hod. and 1t Will shortly
begin operations the Masonic Temple Twenty ~
and sixthaye adjoining ami connecting with inc
National Bank The company when VIII occupy VI" en-
tire GROUND floor and basement 10 BUILDING series OF new
stse vaults that will equal anything Of the kind eVof con-
structed and give absolute security against all possible
danaers The vault Will be the street noor VIII Do
easy OF access will afford every comfort ana convent
snco % tts patrons Among tho corporators are A. u
Cheney q II Robinson Hiram Hitchcock, James Breslln
Deniamin Altman, Edward Holbrook William B. STAFFORD
n G. Sloan, James McCutcheoa, II. H. Brockway James
n sutton James L. Raymond A. h ConoVer Aooipn
Fischer and Samuel ID. Styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31

scarcely believe that ] ever had been
sick."-Mrs C. Kennedy, 7S7 Pacific st.,
Brooklyn. n. Y.
81 suffered for years from low con-
dition OF the blood and general debility,
with severe pains in the back and
shoulders. ! have been greatly helped
BY a few bottles OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31

HANDS soft white and free from chaps and redness.
By using CUTICURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
Of NewYork city advanced further arguments in favor

Of NewYork City, advanced further arguments In favor
Of tho Tonnage bill
TO EXTEND AND CLASSIFY The CIVIL SERVICE
WAsuIsGroS, March 30.-The President has sent
letter to tho Civil Service Commission recommending
an extension of the limit Of the classified service After
declaring that present imperfect classincatohs
were hastily made and promulgated after the lass
Presidential election giving examples OF tho ciassih-
cation In the various departments, he urges the COM
mission to mako the classification uniform and 10 Sc
cure remedy for the present plan, which Pcinn.s
peraons 10 enter a grade I'm the service IN inc vio
deDartment without any examnaflon which IN anotnes
department can only be entered after passing snch
OK amin alton" A. ..Ao,. .,
IT is understood that the views OF the members OF
TIM Commission are In full accord with those OF mo
President and that they Will recommend that larscr
Isl of employees be exempted from the eAaihnaton'
MOVEMENTS IN THE NAVAL SERVICE
Washington March 30.-Captan F. III. Harrington mas
been granted extension OF sick leave until May To- zap
tain G. c. Reid has granted leave OF absence Tor ons
weak from the 2Sth inst. Captain F. Meeker' OF the
limited States Marine Corps has been ordered TO duty on
the receiving ship Vermont at NewYork relieving Captain
Mcrane Tilton who is ordered to Annapolis Captain D.
Ivingson preese United States Navy was placed on mo
retired list to- day upon his application under the law
allowing the retirement officers who have been IN Inv
service over forty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
Strength

cessfully, demands an unfailing supply
Of pure, vigorous Blood. Marvellous are
the results achieved by the use OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla - the best and
most popular OF all blood medicines.
"Ayer's Sarsaparilla has done me
great deal Of good. was all run down
before began taking It, and now ! am
gaining In strength every day. i IN
tend taking one more bottle to restore
nv health perfectly" - Alice WesS
Jefferson, W. Va.
81 have good demand for Ayers
sarsaparilla and recommend 1t to all.
II keeps the blood pure,
And gives strength 10 endure"
C. s. Minor a druggist for IS years),
1871 Spring ST., New York.
before using Ayers Sarsaparilla,
| was constantly confined 20 my bed
aimee using this medicine, am able TO
walk two or three miles at time. am
"a wears OF age" - Mrs. Sarah Eredis,
20 Pleasant st., Lowell, Mass.
81 find Ayers Sarsaparilla to be an
admirable remedy for the cure OF blood
diseases. / prescribe IL, and II does the
work every time" e. l.. Pater, NJ. D..
Manhattan, Kansas.
"Being In poor health and weakly IN
body, when a lad OF eight years, was
given Ayers sar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
Health
from the use OF Ayers Sarsa-

R.sults from the use OF Ayers Sarsa-
pariIla. 1t assists digestion, makes
GOOD blood, and restores wasted tissues
Hence. tho priceless value of this med
icine to invalids, convalescents, and all
Who have overtaxed any Of the bodily
functions
"About four years ago. was taken
dovvn with nervous prostration. Mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
RNICHT'S DISEASE GRAVEL

There - notnhsS chance Of having used Dr. DAVID
Fsyors Remedy s time when ws began
ali maj human bsins could endure ny ttvaS,rh
"a nv kidneys over nlne years ago. and nom "n'eA
iNever Expected to Recover. H..
Larsr my physslsn ssa had al 81 my Sacton afs
had BEEN III about t.s years hsa ysri Ss' Remedy q
graysL. ~ sdvsrtised After using three ootyes I
hondouS Nv vs never hsd . return Of either complaint
Vi mon.h am over sixty years OF sse
All NOW VIGOROUS AND STRONG
a, was in my prime What physsans and al anSsa -
Eas,,s Pemedy S stayed ths disease and mads me
strong s gssSTLiNRE AIENnn Burg HIN. oAi.
pr. .. Kennedy'e favosIte Heme3N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
Ayers Sar

saparilla, and take every opportunity to
sneak Of my cure TO those who are
afflicted as / was" w. p. stearns,
Free ST., Portland, Me.
Prepared BIZ DR.. J. @. AYsr b 10. bswsn. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31

ACTION ON MERCANTILE BILLS pELnl Ed
Washington, March 80 tspeeiap,-. 80. rrorIa
,,., ,hs Topse Committee on Merchant Marine would
snauv d,snoss o the Tonnage and the Free Ship bills
hnd ayy hut action was postponed until next Friday
Captain Ambrose Snow ana eANonsrosem~n S--"-- 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31

PIMPLEs, blackhesds red, rough. chopped and oily
skin prevented by CUTIOURA SOAP
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-29
Foreign News Nuggets.

Natural gas and coal are discovered at
Ashton, Oak.
Bismarck has submitted a regency bill
to Emperor William. The text OF the
measure has not been made public.
Labouchere declares that hatred of
France is one OF the chief elements of the
foreign policy OF Lord Salisbury.
The late Mr.. Blake, who represented
Waterford in parliament forseveral years,
left $500 to Mr.. Parnell, and legacies to
several OF Mr.. Parnell's supporters.
1t is reported that the prince of Wales,
on the occasion OF his silver wedding ban
quet, will announce the betrothal OF Prince
Albert Victor to his cousin Princess Alex
andrla Of Greece, and the betrothal Of
Princess Victoria to the duke OF Sparta,
crown prince Of Greece.
The Edmonton correspondent OF the
Winnipeg Free Press gives facts in regard
to the reports OF the starving condition OF
the Indians in the North. He says thefail-
ure OF crops and the scarcity OF game has
lett the Indians solely dependenton the In
dian department for food. The government
supplies have failed to come and the con-
sequences are most deplorable as far as
the Indians are concerned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-29
Harvard University Graduates.

Graduates of Harvard University resid-
ing in St. Paul and Minneapolis had a
dinner, a few days ago. at the Minnesota
Club. st. Paul. Judge Young presided, and
called upon different embers for remarks;
but singing, principally college songs. form
ed the greater part OF the entertain
ment. It was decided that the next
dinner should be in Minneapolis. Dr..
George f. French of Minneap polls was elected
president. and Morton Barrows OF ST.
Paul secretary.
The following were present: Dr. George
F. French, Minneapolis, 50; Stanley Wat
ers Minneapolis. 50; Hon. Geo. b. Young,
ST. Paul, 80; Henry c. James. ST. Paul,
II; Henry B. Wenzell, ST. Paul, rs; Dr.
William Davis, ST. Paul. 76; Dr.
Charles B. Witherlee. rs; Francis
B. Tiffany, st: Paul II; Nor
ton Barrows, 80, Sanford Nor
rison, Minneapolis, 80; Emerson Hadley,
ST. Paul, 81; Jared s. How, St. Paul, 81.
Walter c. Tiffany. Minneapolis, 81; Fran
els S. Haupt. St. Paul, 50; Herbert Put
nam, Minneapolis, SO; Edward W. S.
Prngle, st. Paul. So; Rome 6. Brown,
Minneapolis Sd; S. 2. Hayes, st. PAU,
'S4; j. p. Miner. st. Paul, So; Henry Liy.-
ermore, St. Paul, ST; j ohm w. Riddle ST.
Paul, 81; Harry Homens, ST. Panl, ,SS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-29

Charles Stewart OF Winnipeg, Mani
toba, writes to the London Times,
which published his letter January
81, that although he is an English
man and conservative, he is COM
PEELED to admit that Canada would
be commercially tar better off as a.
part of the United States. In Winni-
peg his estimate is that nine people
out OF ten are in favor OF annexation.
Mr.. Stewart writes, he processes, in
order to arouse the attention of the
British public to the condition OF Can.
ada. tits probable that the central and
westernmost sections OF the British
possessions in North America, which
are almost as intimately connected in
interests with the United States as
they can possibly be with Great Brit
ain, have q strong feeling that annex
alton would be far from a calamity.
1t is certain, however, that this coun-
try has no positive sentiment in fa-
Vor of such a proposition. On the
contrary, it has complete indifference
on the subject.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-29

and that he was on his way to Corrigan.
to kill man named B. r. Parsons. a con-
stable who arrested him some time ago.
His last words were: 1--WE killed nine per-
sons, and want to kill three or four more
OF to id scoundrels.
The grand jury at Chicago resolved to
return five indictments against w. B. Tas-
colt Tor burglary and one for the murder
OF A. j. Smell. The man Smith, who is
known as the partner OF Tascott, was be
fore the jury. So far as can be learned. he
has shed no light at all upon the connec-
ton OF Taseott with the murder. The
jury thought he knew more. and sent
special committee down with him to
States Attorney Longenecker. They
wanted him locked up for contempt, but
Judge Longenecker said he could see no
contempt in man. refusing to tell some
thing he knew nothing about. Jennie Gilt
ford was recalled to tell the story Tascott
told her, while Mrs. Wicks, his landlady,
identified some OF the silverware found in
his room.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-29
Items About People,

George II. Corliss, the eminent 1nechan-
ical engineer, passes away at Providence.
Rev. James Schofield, father of Mai. Gen.
Schofield, U. S. A., died at Chicago in his
eighty-seventh year.
p. H. Kelley OF ST. Paul, with his daugh-
ter, is stopping at the Arlington, Washing
ton. They are on their way South, con-
templating visiting ST.. Augustine and
Jacksonville, Fla.
Kate Castleton, the actress, has filed a
bill for separation and maintenance against
her husband, Isadore Phillips, whom she
married in San Francisco, She charges
Continued drunkenness.
Rev. George 3. and Mrs. Whipp1e OF Far
ibault, have started for Florida, where
they will meet the bishop. Mr.. Whipple
has SO far recovered from his recent illness
that he is able to sit up and ride out, but
cannot stand or walk.
A citizen OF Rome, N, Y says that ia
cob Sharp has not looked better at any
time in the last ten years than he does
at present. He drives daily and is in high
spirits. And yet he made an affidavit in
court a few days ago that he expected to
diesoon.
ported candidate for the office OF auditor
Of Dakota, and NJ. D. Thompson, one of the
members OF theDakota ca pital commission
both residents OF Vermillon, were admitted
to membership in De Molay commandery,
Knights Tenplar. De Molay commandery
was inspected 10y j. A. Colcord, deputy
grand commander OF the grand lodge Of
the knights Templar OF Dakota.
The President had most enthusiastic
reception at Jacksonville, Florida. On
the arrival OF the procession at the expo
sition building a salute OF twenty-one guns
was fired. The presidential party was
met at the north entrance by the reception
Committee OF the SUI SUI ts-anical exposition
with Director General Paine and the on,
GERS OF the association. and were escorted
to the platform in front OF the north gal
leries. The other guests were escorted to
the south gallery. When the president,
Mrs. Cleveland and the ompanying
guests were seated on the platform Col. j.
J. Daniel delivered an address III which he
welcomed the President and Mrs. Cleve-
land to Florida in behalf OF the sub.tropi-
cal exposition and it's management; the
city OF Jacksonville, the board OF trade
and The Sta tie OF Florida and her people.
The president made a graceful reply, which
was devoted almost exclusively to main.
tanning the superiority OF this country
over all others.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-29
Diamond Scales.

Diamond scales are now being
brought to such state of perfection
that we shall soon be able to detect
flaws in stones by the minute yaria-
ton in weight. That handsome piece
OF mechanism in the cherry case over
there is one of the very latest improv-
ed balances. do not find the least
difficulty IN accurately weighing a,
640th part of a carat with it, and be-
lieve that I could easily go beyond
that if / wished. When l think of
some of the crude balances formerly
used, and which were thought all but
perfection, it makes me wonder what
our sons will be using instead of the
handsome scales now in the market.
For our purpose, however, q scale
which accurately weighs enc sixty
fourth of a carat is preferable to the
more delicate ones, for, as you know,
we rarely weigh less than that, and
the latter are so sensitive that they
often give US trouble in obtaining a
balance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-29

The New York TRIBUNE thus sum.
marizes the latest situation in the
British Parliament: Construction tao
tics were formally abandoned by Mr..
Parnell O. short time ago. Mr.. Glad
stone in his opening speech went fur
Their and gave pledges that the Oppo.
sition would lend aid in forwarding
the Governments local government
bill and other schemes of beneficial
legislation. The Home Rule leaders
have united in recommending the dis
continuance OF all efforts on the part
of their followers to block the wheels
OF legislation. They perhaps dread the
effect Of obstruction tactics on the
English constituencies, which are anx-
Sous to have various reform measures
enacted and will be likely to resent
actious opposition to them.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-29
a Sensational Affair at Auburn.
N. Y.

A tremendous social sensation is now
raging at Auburn, N. Y, over the elopement
Of Mrs D. Erastus Corning, the young and
pretty wife OF q son OF the wealthy shoe
manufacturer, and D. Morris Kurtz the
Auburn correspondent OF the Syracuse
Sunday Herald. Mrs. Corning has prob
ably contemplated this step for
some time, as she had removed nearly
all her belongings from her home
and shipped them to Syracuse Her
mother-in-law, with whom she made her
home, told a reporter that she also missed
all her sons jewelry and diamonds and
$3.50 in gold. Kurtz is an old flame OF
Mrs. Corning's. Since her marriage Mrs.
Corning had not seen Kurtz with the
knowledge OF any Of the members OF her
family. The clipping couple arrived
at Elmira from Syracuse and reg
istered at the Frazier house as
D. M. Taylor and wife, New York. Later
the man purchased tickets for Chicago
The couple took a room at the hotel and
nothing unusual was noticed until early in
the morning, when a Syracuse detective
arrived accompanied by egirl's husband.
The room was watched until kurtz and
Mrs. Corning made their appearance. The
clipping wife took matters very coolly but
was soon induced by her husband to re-
turn with him to Auburn. Kurtz remain.
ed behind.