davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
PROF. RUSSELL. or YALE, RESIGNS.

TOO PRONOUNCED LEANING TOWARD THE AN.
DOVER DOCTRINE SAID TO DE THE CAUSE.
Eew.Haven, May II (specap.-The faculty Of Yale
University I'm state Of turmoil to-day the
ignaion Of Professor John E. Russell OF tho theological
department. He held the chair of Biblical Theology
and has been with tho university since 1885. II Is
understood that Professor RusselPs resignation was
handed TO President Dwight this morning, and that
win lie on the table awaiting the Hction Of tho next
meeting OF the corporation. II seems that for somo
time Professor Russell has been looked upon as
thinker far In advance OF the old school Of theology,
and by some OF his associates termed little less
than a hereto While the students OF tho school
sided with him 20 q man, some Of the members OF tho
faculty adhered strongly 10 the old doctrines that
they felt that Professor Russell had 10 part with
them At the time OF the Andovor controversy
Professor Russell Of the few Yale men who
sided with the Andover professors He, together with
Professor Fisher and his classmate the Rev. George
D. Stevens, said 10 have been about tho only mem
bers Of the Yale faculty who ndorsed the doctrine OF
future probation set forth by the Andover school
While II cannot be said with dehnitsness that the
resignation OF Professor Russell Is due to the differ
enccs Of opinion which exist between him and other
members OF Tire faculty. sdn the members OF tho
school hint that such is the fact, As fur as can be
harned Professor Russell has not been asked to 10
sign. but is thought that an indirect pressure has
been brought TO bear upon him 20 take this stop 1t
said bat his alma mater. Williams College, mas
offered him professorshp and that his inteIton Is
10 accept II. The members Of the divinity school.
especially the students II the graduating class. RIO
much gr1eved over his resignation.
Among the students there n q pronounced feeinR
THAI Professor Russell resigned because Of his attitude
on theological aucs tons. Harion Crulman. r. NJ
HOPPE, James II. Tufts. Manlv ID. Orfnes and Henry
btannof Of the graduating class, have bepn appointed
10 draw resolutions which shall nut the class on
record as opposed 10 the resignation OF Professor
Russen and as indorsns his teaching. They Will also
confer with President Dwight and try 10 convince him
that the good OF The university demands the retention
Of Professor Russell
Professor Russell born NJ wsipoIe. w.. IN jan
nary. 1888 and graduated from Williams with tho
class OF 52: He was stationed NJ Pultney. w. from
1879 TO 1879 and at Dalton. Mass fom 1885 tO 1883.
10 1880 Yale University conferred upon him the dc
gree OF y; D. He became It's profcsSor Of Biblical
Theology New Tesanenti In 1888, q position watch
be has since held. Professor Russell refuses at this
time mako statement regarding his resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
EMPEROR AND STRIKERS.
A DELEGATION OF wESTPHALA MINERS
CALL ON THEIR SOVEREIGN.
THE KAISER WARNS THEM OF THE coNsE.
oUENcEs OF RIoTING-MoRE MEN QUIT
WORK IN THE CoLLIERY

Berlin, May l4.-.The strikers interview with the
Emperor to-day lasted fifteen minutes. Minister
Herrlurih was present. The Emperor gravely
listened to the grievances OF the strikers and oc-
casionally asked question: In reply TO their COM
plants he said that he took deep personal in
terest in the welfare of his subjects in WeStphalia,
as he did in the welfare of all his subjects. lie
had carefully followed the struggle and he had
ordered thorough inquiry into the facts. He
warned the delegation against the plottings Of
political, and especially Socialisto, agitatorS. He
grieved that the re hud been roting and said that
it was impossible to tolerate such conduct Tell
your fellow-worlmen," he added, that the En-
peror himself, IL necessary, will order the troops
TO batter and shoot rioters, while, IL they are
quiet the Emperor will protect them" He hoped
that the disputants would settle their differences
without Government meddlinG.
The Berlin POST urges the Government to
Arbitrate between the mine owners and the strikers.
At Bochum to-day the strikers who drove of
the miners who wished 10 return 20 work at the
Prince Regent cOlery yesterday were overawed
by the troops. The employers have sent a depu.
tation to Berlin TO interview the Emperor on
Wednesday.
Large quantities of English and Belgian coal
are arriving at Essen.
Three thousand miners in the Hermidorf district
have struck.
Government workers at KoenigSgrubc struck
this morning, but resumed work on hearing that
efforts were being made at Berlin TO settle the
trouble.
There is partial strike among the miners at
lioengun and NOthburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
uHE CHARLEs7oS PASKs WITH THE BEST.

San Francisco May i4.-rhe warshp Charleston ar
fved hero lsst night from Santa barbara tho builders
deciding 10 return With tho cruiser TO redrcss tho
slides OF the starbosri high pressure engine before
giving ber second trial. The Naval officers detailed
81 inspect the Charleston declare that with die de-
vcloped horse power Of $500 she Of the fastest
lighting ships in the world. During tho seventeen
minutes run Of the~Charleston In the Santa Barbara
channel OH Saturday, tho actual hOrso power developed
was 5223 al which the average speed, 10 IL knots
maintained with lO7 revolutions Of the propeller
Soon after leaving Santa Barbara Sunday morning.
tho ship was driven az speed Of II $40 knots with
the natural drafts and making easy steam. This
with development OF 4.7sO horse power When OF
Point Conception tho thrust bearing Of the port
gne warmed up and the ship stopped 10 eEamine
u, As soon ~ the thrust caps had been taErn OF,
cleaned and replaced, the cruiser went ahead again,
running at average Of IL knots 10 seventy two
revolutions Of the prOpelers until she reached here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

ALLEGED oUTRAGES BY AMERICAN SAILORS.
Ottawa, May 14.-The Department Of Customs has
been informed by the sub-collectOr at IngoniS Cepe
Breton. that number OF American fishing vessels
recently put into that port, the OF which have
been conducting themselves In a scandAlous manner,
On April 25 Of the crew OF the T. S. Whclan,
Of Gloucester, Mass went ashore and visited tho house
Of Thomas Donovan lighthouse keeper at that place
and brItaly maltrestod him. Donovan, being u weak
ly man, not able to defend himSel0 and
seriously injured. These then smashed Don
ovan's boat TO pieces, and Aferward treated a boat
belonging to the lighthouse keepers I'm a similar
manner. A number Of boats Aiterward set
adrift, and Il with dculty their owners secured
them again. The Gloucester men assaulted several
unodendlng residents and then returned TO their
sci and sailed away.
Tho Minister Of Customs has the matter under con.
sderalion. with view tD preventing a recurrence
Of such outrageS aud securing compensation for the
damage done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
AT WORK on TIE NEW NAVY.

Washington, May l4-The Naval Board Of Design
has completed the plans for the 2OOo-ton gun5Oats,
which will soon be published, and Is now hard at
work upon the details OF construction OF the Thomas
ship. This vessel will mark departure In tho
practice Of naval designing, her general plan was
originated outside Of the Navy Department by Repre-
sentative Thomas The vessel Is 10 be OF tho modihcd
monitor type, and her pcculahueS Will Lie IN nor
heavy ordnance, great defensive power, ana so''g
to mako long cruises. At tho Navy Department
to-dav ,be subject OF names for the proposed new
vessois was discussed az some length, but no con
cIusion was reached except that the names Mhhc@Po
Detroit and Cleveland will not DO selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
NOT A POLITICAL HEADssLAN.
COMMISSIONER TANNER ON TIE CHANGES IN
THE PENSION OFFICE.

Iub iENS1ON OFfAtk'
Washington. May Il (spcciap. Pension Com
% Tanner, recently returned nom hs ,rp South.
explains that he discharged tho nifty sporal examiners
upon tho ground that the appropriation was not
sufficient 10 pay thom any longer lie has, he says,
appointed in the places Of the discharged mon.
IL Is unjust, Therefore, 70 sceIso him Of making DIS
charges for political reasons, or for tho purpose OF
giving tho places TO Republicans. To "Criu6
REPORTER tho COmmbsi sioner said to-day
" l can almost count on tho fingers Of one hand the
discharges have mado on account OF tho change OF
Administration. Tho atty special examiners wcro
discharged In order 10 como within tho appropriation
There vas lots Of work for them to do, II wo only had
the money to pay them"
IL suppose a grrat many changes will be made In
the Medical Boards thrUughC At tho countryl' the
reporter asked
oh yes, OF course; tho boys want It done, and
have a right to have Il done That Is TO be expected
Changes are being made, and will DO maho mor' or
loss everywhere, and there nothing unusual about
that As to tho changes in the Office | cannot do
clerks have To come from tho Cy service Commission
l cannot appoint any one, except those who have
passed tho examinations, to a clerkShlp. have the
appointment OF twelve chiefs OF divisions, and some
medical experts, and lot OF messengers and boys
and to these positions can appoint wh0mever
shCoS but this RanA % SGSi n0S @y er 20 10 ON al
tho same advising and abusing me- and mlsrrpresent-
Ing my attitude. When ] came hero found three
divisions. Instead OF putting them ont entirely.
wcrt to SECRETARY Noble and got him 10 make special
examination for those throe men, as be had a right
TO, and GAyo them positions subordinate positions,
Of course, but better Than nothing. They could not
expect TO retain their places as chiefs, and ! gave
OF coursc, than that they worn old soldiers but for
those discharges theyabused ine all over tho country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
THE CONNECTICUT LEIG UE.
OFFICERS ELECTED BY THE YOUNG REPUBLI'
CANs OF THE STATE.

oANs OF THE STATE.
Hartford, May IA lSpeciaD. The Young Mems
Republican League Of Connecticut met in delegate
convention in this city this afternoon. Twenty
six of the permanent clubs were represented.
Secretary Gaffcys annual report was read, and
it mnde n creditable showing. In April, 1888,
there were twenty-three clubs, with member
ship OF 3l75. Now there is O membership OF
90 600, with clubs in l2l cities, towns and
villages. During the year, the League distributed
in ls5 towns over 100000 documents without
any charge whatever TO the clubs or TO the
members of the State, town or city committees,
in English, German, French, Italian and the
Polish language; collected a large amount OF
information for the National League, and assisted
the State and town committees materially.
new constitution was adopted, which assesses
each club 10 cents upon every member for the
incidental expenses Of the League. President
Corbin declined TO serve another term, owing 10
pressing business engagements, and Edward l.
Linsley, Of North Haven, was elected prrsd mt,
with four vice-pnsidcnts, one from each Con-
gressional District, as follows Ist f. VI. North,
Of New Britain; Hid, T. C. Hinman, OF Meridcn;
lid, Walter Z. White, OF Putnam Nth, A. b.
Beers, Of Bridgeport John +. Gnfey, ot New
Haven, was chosen secretary, and X A. Grlhing,
Of Hartford, treasurer. The executive committee
elected is rs follows K A. Grifing, Hertford
A. J. L. Moore, Berlin; A. NJ Lane Windsor;
II. c. GuSsman, New-Britain; l.. d. Warner,
Naugatuck; w. II. Brown, West Haven: W. y.
Newton. WallingfOrd James Bishop, New-HAven
Arthur G. Ladd, Jcwctt City; r. S. Bodinc, Bridge
port; Smith =. Glover NewtOwn; George 4.
Bowen, Woodstock Curtis Byle, TorringtonI
and Walter +. Payne, okRoclSvillc As tho meet
ing mcrrly IN executive one for the election
OF officers, there was no speech making, and
no address Of political nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
ARGUMENT IN THE CARrrR CASE,

Chicago, May IA (SpccaD.-Tho announcement that
Luther lanin Mills would speak for tho defence
Ia the Carter case day drew audencc thai flied
every scat IN the court room both within and without
tho bar. and rl left 200 throngng tho corridor
Mr. Mills directed all his energies to being pathetic
and thrilling The one person who seemed TO be
most affected by Mr.. Mlls's rhetoric was Mrs
Carter herself The speech a strong and
hc did not spare cholce terms OF denuncauOn In his
references TO Mrs Carter, while he cui0giLcd tho
defendant and his family In tha highest terms The
correspondents, Gregory and Senator Pierce, wcrr
roasted with vigOr and Mr.. Mills promised tD wind
up Mr.. Dellew aud DR.. Gilbert In short time To-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
a NEW SEARCH FOB DIR. cRoNIM.
70 pREpGE PARr or LAKE M1oHIGANITHAT
THE MI ssING MAN WAS SEEN IN
TORONTO REAFFIRMEp.


THE MISSING MAN WAS SEEN IN
TORONTO REAFFIRMED.
Cnicago May II (speciaD.-Those of the missing DR.
Cronn's friends who believe that he was murdered in
this city have determined to begin tomorrow another
search for the body Lake Michigan IS 10 be dredGed
for distance Of miles along the shore the search
20 extend fully mile and half out Within these
limits Il is believed the body win be found, II 1t was
ever deposited In the lake. Two expert divers have
been engaged to accompany the dredging machine. II
Is not known how long the task will take, but 1t Win
not be dropped un satisfactory conclusion, one
way or another has been reached Tho search is not
TO be regarded as being in the line Of following up
woodr1ls story 1t will be entirely distinct from the
work Of the detectives. though many persons believe
that the dsmsmbered body in the trunk mono other
than that Of DR.. Cronin
In contradiction to the statement Of McGary,
telegraphed from Toronto, that Cronin had
not been therc at all, Chief-of Police Hub
bard to-day had q message from Chief Constable
G:Tassette of that city, which read as follows:
"A man who Knows Cronin states that the latter
has bosn here since Friday but that he has not seen
him since IL O'Clock Sunday morning. Cronin's
friends say that this man who knows tho Doctor"
may be Long, the correspondent, and they refuse TO
credit the statement inc polsS mere are are o0nSGnt oSnH
20 do with the reported interview, suggested by
Crontn's friends, as they claim 70 have absolute
proof that Starkey Is In the United States and has
been for some time. The idea that the Doctor has
sune TO Europe h held by many people
morning paper publishes an interview with an
Official OF tho Canadian Pacific Railroad whose
b sppprsssed, who says that he has been acquainted
WITH DIR. Cronin for many years, and that there
be no niotaking che fact that the Doctor was in
Toronto on Friday last, because he (the ofieiaD
him there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

rs to GO cents on btuminous coal, the biggest cut
over made in the history OF the coal trade IN he
West soven thousand miners In the STATE are auoeea
by the decision. All negotiations are now oon'hefeu
of and the minors must accept the reduction or
remain Idle.
Springfield, Ill, May 14.-At !olnt meeting OF tho
miners and operators OF this district yesterday the
existing differences were satisfactory adjusted by
the adoption OF the following scale From May IL 10
October /, 1889, 55 cents per ton from octob1r
1850, 10 May l. IsO0, 60 ccnis per ton. In Sh,huoh
To this all the mines To have a check "oighniau
paid through tho Office and a seven-eighthS Screeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
AnJrTAyT-GENERAL DRUMS SUCCESSOR.

Washington, May II tspecian.As tho day for the
retirement Of AduantGeneral Drum draws near thero
is good deal Of speculation regarding the man who Is
likely TO succeed him. Among the most promising
candidates are General Kclton and General Whpple.
Tho former is senior officer, and at the War Depart
ment the impression prevails that he will bc tho sue
cessful man On the other hand, the friends Of Cen
era whlppo have By means given up tho fight
The position Is not an easy to ILL Upon its In
cunbout devOves the task OF assigning officers 10 duty
For obvious reasons such duty cannot be discharged
without incurring In many instances, the enmlty and
ill-wl OF officers who have been detailed 10 disagree
able duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
ANOTHER DELAY ABOUT The LETTER.
WAITING FOR LORD DUNRAvEN's MESSAGE 10
BE oPENED-soMErHIN ABOUT
THE YALKYRIE.

Tho New-York Yscht Clubs Committee on the
Americas Cup Is not yet prepared TO announce to
anxious Americans the text OF the letter received
On Monday from tho Earl of Duurayen. Yesterday
morning at about 10 80 O'Clock Captain Nils olsen
oS the yacht club took from tho club safe the letter
addressed 10 Commodore James ID. Smith, as well az
tho other communication which was received in the
ssme man by Secretary J. v. S. oddie The popular
steward took the two important documents down to
Chsirznan Smiths oice in Broad'st, and as soon
they had been received notices were sent out by
special messengers to all members Of the COMMITTEES
calling q special session at noon
At the specified hour, however, the only members
"a attendancc were Chairman James d. Smith, j.
FredArc Tams and Rutherford stuyvesant All the
Others composing the committee were out Of town,
aad lnasmuch as there was no quorum, tne session
bad TO be adjourned There VIII probably Do nc
neettng 10 receive the httcrs before tomorrow'
Tho steamship seEvts brought from England 'os
arst copies for this year Of noyd's ohicia fachs
Register Contained In tho hst arc the dimensions
Of the yaihyrie and the new figures fuly SUI
the suspicion that has been entertained bore mat ne
British yacht Is over 90 feet over all Inc CON-
t4ratve dimensions u tho successive ehaiehgom ~o
a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
ry,np,rCgryG IN MAINLAND.

baltimore, May IA CSpecaD.-Tho Shsd ha,en,mS n,,,S
sho,ss near Havre-dc-G.acc, Nd. and In Druid Ilii
park IT'S city, have turned out many millions oi n'n
nIs season. one million white shsd the nhes,
snccjes hatched Mt Druid I'm Park, we're to-day pIaaru
10 the Upper Patapseo River, Al ne. S,nnS Tbsy will
GUS ols y, so,y davs after being hatched unless placed
the ys The pah hatchery no; SsS ss5 US tSe Ss SsS
cessu! no az them havo been placed In tho streams
y, Wostarn Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
v,SVTyG REAL ESTATE AGENT.

81. Louis, May II (spccIsD-W' H. Heath prom,
-, -Iestato agent OF this city, Is missing, and all
he Ieaves behind family and line Of real estate
heavily mortgagcd. When he left on SATURDAY he
told his friends that ho going on an excursion up
the river Fifteen yaa{s ago hr Heath was auaitoF
y. ~ .o,,tv NJ 81 ffs and was convicted OF fraud
SienIiy using the county funds lie served Ten years
In tho penitentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
ELECTION IN NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA
REPUBLICAN mAIoRrT1Es APPARENT IN BOTH
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONS.


bismarck. Oak, May IL (speciaD.-As a result Of
todays election there about twenty -hyo Demo
crais and Hty Republicans olcctrd 10 tho cOnsutu
tlonAl convention which will moet IN this
city on July TO frame a constitution for the new
state OF North Dakota This daShes all the Demo-
cratic hopes inspired by the Springer Enabling Act
IN this part Of the Territory. TIE v0's light
account OF the heavy which fell all day
Minneapolis, MINI, May l4.-Spocial reports tn
q The journal" frUm all over South Dakota indicate
THAI small v0tr was poed Thcrc was no oppo
sitirn VII Aicver to the Old sioux Fats Constitution
OF 1885. Tho Republicans tLs majority In both
parts Of the Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
soUrHERy BAprIsrs FAVOR pRoH1Brrro

MemphB Teun, May A.-Thcro was only one sos.
sion today Of tho Southern Baptist Convention, which
concluded its Iabors and adjourned this afternoon.
Vigorous resolutions were adopted denouncng tho
liquor traffic, favoring prohibition and opposing
license. 1t was decided TO hold the next convention
at Fort Worth Texas I'm May 1890. Tho Rev DR..
j. W. Carter OF North Carolina was eloctet to prrach
the convention sermon; Dr. j. LlpscOmb johnson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
THE TRIAL OF GENERAL BoULASGER

Paris, May A.-The Nineteenth Century" in an
apparently inspired article, says that the Senatorial
Court finds difficulty in framing a specific charge
against General Bouianger Some Senators propose
that noilo proscQu bo entered in his case, others
that he be tried at tho AIzes. and stu othors that e
be cour!-mariialed II Is believed, the paper says,
that the proceedings against General BOulanger will
fail and that the prosecution OF NJ Rochetort will be
aha md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
SIX MEMBERS or A FAMILY POISONED.

SIX members Of family named Douglass, living
in John-st Kearny, NJ j., Frustrated with poison
ing On Monday they ate some corned beef purchased
from James jules No 4o2 Johnst, Kearny, and
SIX Of those at the table werO taken violently i'll
with blood vomiting. john age twelve. and Maria.
age ten wero the most violently attacked DR..
Phngle was called. He said that ths meat was
poisoned. Great difficulty has been experienced IN
keeping tho AFFLICTED people awake. The authorities
are lnYeAEcaunR the mAtter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
r.,sr,, sTrp VAN CorT WANTS s25o, 900.

Washington, May 14.-Postmastcr Van Cot'' OF new
York city, at the Postofhce D'p"r'n@ @ "-ta,
- ,cn f.rrod with Postmaster General Wsnamaker
ond Fr Assistant Carsson relative to the needs OF
hs office and the means TO be adopted TO improve inc
mcency Of the service lie asked for an increase OF
SO 900 In the amount available Tor tho caEr1'r ~
cierica al fOrco OF his Oitce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

BURIAL OF EX-PREsIDEST LERDO DE TRJADO
City Of Mexico, May IA, via Gaveston-The funeral
OF exPresidcnt Lerdo do TeIada took place to-day. 1t
was made the occasion OF grand military pageant
President DaE and his Cabinet officers the Diplomatic
Corps and more than hundred generals wcre In the
line, beside 5000 troops and 5000 civilians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

GRANTING PEWHR RETAIL LTQUOR LICENSES. :.
Philadelphia, Nay IA (spociaD.-1ho License Court
handed to-day the second batch OF decisions upon
applications for retail liquor licenses. To-day'S
decisions embraced the Fourteenth to the Twenty.
sixth Wards, inclusive. Two facts stand out promi.
nently in a careful survey Of tho work Of tho court:
the opposition OF the judges the pitcher growlor"
trade, and TO the issuing OF licenses 10 women. In
1888 In the twenty. six wards 50 far disposed OF,
LOO licenses Issued In 1850, l,os2, decrease
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

Brazil Ind, May II Cspeciai.-Ihe two days con-
ference between the Coal Operators state Executive
Board and the miners delegation ended at noOn to
day With the opers4ors' fosms refusal to agbluate
The difference between the two bodies in relation
10 the yearly scale for mining btumInous aud block
ocsi shsoughout tho stsis. Tbs Operators demand
szdaotioa apsn 90 b 10 eenN 90 slses ana aism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
,rsrpp n r1ULKyEB TO STAND TRIAL.

Rochester, May II SDecia).-At the opening OF the
United States Court here to-day tho of Lester
b. Faulkner, the DansvDle Bank wrecker. came up
for trial Faulkner was represented by an array of
counsel including senator Ralnos, OF this city, and
Charles J. BisseII, Of panaVillo. Mr.. Raines moved
that the principal indictment be quashed, on the
so,,nd that there were counts IN It than could
nroperiy bo IN g. Judge Coke donied the motion and
fanlknsr will have 90 stand trial. He wss In court
and looked as upconcerned as any OF the spectators