davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02


bOGCcd head.
For this man, so inextricably entan-
gled with the sorrow and disgrace that
are connected with her past life, she feels
deep and relentless loathing. 1t was
through his prosecutions she was forced
TO leave her fathers side, and reInem-
bering this, her young face wears an ex-
preston OF such intense hatred that it
attracts the attention Of the lady occu-
pying the opposite chair.
This lady had quietly entered the car
by ope door as Henry Henshall. power
less II the grasp of Detective Burns, was
elected through the other.
She was dressed in an elaborate light
SILK gown. totally inappropriate for trav-
cling. and over dainty little theatre
bonnet was pinned heavy dark veil
that completely covered her face
Beneath the veil was the tear stained
countenance Of Lena Henshall, who had
been aroused by the tragic expression Of
Edna Crawford's face into thinking there
was perhaps some one else as unhappy
as herself.
Two hours before. when Henry Hen
shall left bis young wife for the pursuit
Of his fascinating ideal, Lena had wan-
dered aimlessly up and down her little
parlor, prey TO bitter meditations. Sick
at heart from bro0ding over her hus-
bands neglect and the thoughts Of a
lonely and loveless future. she called
Mrs. Smith and announced her inten-
tioa o. passing the evening at the thea
ire. At Che sight of the girls tear
stained face Mrs. Smith wisely held her
tongue. but the cynical smile that played
about her thin lips caused young Mrs
HsnsAall to feel for her trusted COM
Panion q suddsn bet dislike.
When Mrs. smith left to make some
preparation FOR accompanying her Lena
threw herself on the bod ia = paroxys7n
Of bitter weeping Her thoughts Turned
lonzingiy toward her father. - whom
she bad always gone for advice and SYN
psshv, and with thsse thoughts came
the sudden determination . 70 70 him
without delay. she knew that Banker
Hartman was then in Chicago OF an ia
goTtant financial mission. and summon
ing a bel boz she procured a tiSne table
an found nat with haste she cas. a catch
the $50 Chicago express.
she thrust few articles into = vslise.
ard leaving brief message for Mr..
Smith 70 the etfsct that she haA de-
ci8ed 20 90 ont alone and not 70 Wait uo
for her. she s1epped into a cab and wa
soon a. che Unioa depot She purchased
, her ticket. securing TIE only rezasininx
sectioo on the train. and before sra hal
time - realize the impovtanoe q the
step she hsd tskaa she vas whiTlinz
away en- route Ter Chicaga.
Lena was Suddenly brought back %
tie consciousness 4 her positlen BY The
porter. wha vas collecting the oompart-
merit ticksts preparatory % na1aE rg
the berths for ne nieat.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02
JDf BURNS.
Detective Police. CsEtral Oficc.

To say that Hsrshsu was surprised
=e1id De putting Il mildly be was 80
Indignant and sstoaishsd By the big de-
tsctive's trade that he could only listen
IA helpless amusement.
tie took the card mechanically and
asked stuPidy;
sShs said she didn't want 70 see me?
Why. she don't know me-
Burns laughed sarcastically as he
turned away. saying
Remember. young fellow. I'll keep
my eyes on yoU. and before Henshall
could gather bis wits sufficient % de-
mand an explain i0n Burns had dissp-
peared.
The young artist found himself in a
Ridiculous position. the centeT Of q guy
ing mob. when hs i'll recover himself
"Get on 60 Tao J0hanie." Pipe do
patent Isathor8r ''Iie would be a mash
or. would has" ani other such uncom-
plimentary sIiuEicu8 ver8 saowared on
hi,n. ~ he hasily went around - the
front II the h0uso a13 pushed his way
10 his box. determined at Cine first Or
rortunity of having an explanation
with Mr. jim B1rns. d-tective.
Two rlinates aftsr he had gone away
from The sta - c1GrDso red headed
messenger boy shoved his way through
the crowd tl,as ska fingered there.
He raupe1 l0utlv a5 the door for ad-
raittau-e. while 'hlso aro1nd regarded
.l, n.,a .'-
:. "a. ,,-....,.-. -.,.
a1.'iA ..---..- - -.
.i,,,si, r.r,s-,,1 a f,-r
Fags 'loof v = ... ,..,...- - - 80.
ncnae. ana .--s - a..
ma t,-.
Ger 7ee'AA'i IT,. h..4--;.
seeing ~ .,-i.'-- - ~
te.i hill Al e'01
"e,l ..,-.. b,-., ,-s r,.b
"ita'-. 80 -, ..,t'-.e--..5 ~.
w ~ 80! -. -. L,-7 .,-se,TI,,
NtAss' $40 ..-.s ...l1,4 -.
nlo hls in7--' 50,
2eoA- -, .,oS ,-+
VPens ..,T.-. -, y,
-, ,,-g--s~ s-a
We. 49, .......--. -,,s-,.-,-
hs.e,l (, =. - 49,, 49, l,.t.-
"A aa say --.- - -. -,
ta'aea = 2 y - bir, - 49,,
let.',' So 49,. 1tlsfs 'ti,.-i- covered
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

Hy J0Aa L LTyAa nlussratsd
By A aeTra0P.
-. - - ]


Baldwius th.a ~. sa,.r,.a ,.,.a
els beaary. Wea. ...f s..l.'. = -
Pr.ns.es
Ika-o s.s u.s 4. ....t 49, -, .-.u
a. f..,as 49,. n I. -.
Hsarg Elst.s.l ss...f. - 49,
t,ns-.l .e,.,a..l +. ........-...,-s -.
u 80 ef (. -. &c. -
Ssfsnttsn - har -
4 49, to b. Iae ass aseearaes = h,s
disinisg. ANA .l...s sl..a h. hss.A s-i.si evsry
pas - ana izl.a.esIals uas - assf,ae
ksr. f o1ly fcr s fsss rtlrae.s -. -
failed
That nieht ~ E .l determined bo sneak
T. her al a-l h4z-r1.
EaEiT Gu t4s srsaln., he stationsd him
sell at t1a sfae aa.raacs. anl thsrs
rstisnrly aWe - asr arrival
Il Nallei ols hlleca minutes - s
o'eiock whea SO deo7s I'D ia - modest
hanson. 1hs eA L..a.lg Gus. and
Rlancsug near u.h. nor left bolted
~ 1le dooc Eer tame vas 50 lre.t
Eat t11Ee was e crowd v4eitlar ia ths
sidewalk e. c1tca = rliranas II her f.oe.
al ~ ana r1i1 & s4r.i-ular attention
T. tie halfle,s y. la.n in evening
Gras aL-cs tt until he sn.senIv
rrs1sl f3rW ~ = at--fl.5-sd 20 Law a
le1i. ning A4nd .n .is vour.z la.ly's arm.
Sas "a nos aoacs sts moveul.nt be-
ealse. qa.er 81 d was. there was another
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

sz wAa - rss na<ee u hsr 3eoAr-
fsss A.1 assls,4si + seSzEs Azy s&sep
~ sscaea. u1sw feaz1 tAzz sxerTsAi1s
as1 seea EsexlS1slY sAS2<e1 sa2 sk.Ns
- s2ly sl1esa4eys - sEn2S AZ a.
nxet ~@s a. sa1ayitEs ls<SzSSg lQaAgs
- szs sd q ths e4r. AIRS ~ rshAll.
Fas hssl seea seza@csa8 ~ sas 24rls -
Essifl2g sses. stespel feyWsya 1ne e.
fss1 hsv Ies ether eersn ia hsx evn
csz1 fsrgEasns
ElaA &oexpsed zrassfully and wsraly
.e&Gk8 by u1kAo.n compassion ter
ksr eosEsesy
As shs moss3 ffoza tas sat hsy foot
s1eeed snail. DARK os5ect lylIg On
thS Eoor close q her char Il sSs 4
.s.fhsT card ca-ss. stAmps1 With initials
Il r h
Vitae view - discovering the owner
E82s opssled +. and extracting ons q
ths bats os pAsteboxFd road sloud. "Nr.
Henry Rowan Henshal, New YORK
city
Why, this anst have been dropped
by the gentleman who spoke 70 me 3usi
as the train was leaving san Francisco.
shs said
Lsns hsd grown deadly pale. 'Ths
gentleman VINO spoke 10 youe she ques
toned family.
Yea replied Edaa hesitatingly, "a
tsli blonde gentleman who hes followed
zee 81 several preyIous occasions. Iklis
I evening be SPOKE 10 ne and ! resents3
I il. A stranger present az the tilas cane
/ ID Eiy assistance. and IN TIE d-s- ar0ancs
/ hal seloyTed this card ease was ITota
iy lest
Lena Henshsll remained silent. Crush
.l aud huinLliatel by tas proof Of rs.
81 haa3s duphcity she had not the
aograss - further question her com
gaaion.
Ter love for her husband was TIE FIRST
grand emotion Of her life, and the dis
ccyery she had jus. made FILED her with
4 nlal. Wild jealousy. Nhsn sae Enally y
retired for lhe night it was with the
pleasing knowledge th&t in the berth
aboye her, by her own invitation, lay
the girl who was the cause Of her hus-
bands Indifference and probably the
possesa0r OF her husbands love.
How long she tossed about in her
narrow berth, wazeful and miserable,
Lena never knew.
just IS nerciful sleep was closing her
weary eyelds there came sudden Jar,
then horrid crash. "A shriek that rent
the air, blow upon her head that
made hideOus glare of light, and then
darkness absolute and blessed uncon-
sciousness.
The papers Of the following day were
filed with the ghasSly details OF the
awful railway accident near B.
The names of the surviving passen-
gers. together with list Of the killed
and wounded, were Published, but the
name of Edna Crawford, alias Louise
Neville, did not appear in any of these
accounts, nor did the strietest and most
diligent inquiries throw any light on the
complete and mysterious disappearance
Of this young woman.
Trro Dr- cc,-rrN-r-rrN1
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

Ak ORDINANCE fa charge fts usms rI
Pfases street. IN the fifg 81 f4rz nd fsrfds
- Para aFrrrt
TIE Ceulrosn Cosnei ~ ths cts - grsss Rap
rs n q ordtBss 70 vs.
ssetirr ffsf fss rsuse - 80 rf'1 e
sfr.ft rf sveEf1s iH fhf htfff ware - fHs
slff 81 sYRz1 fefsGs ffeW 0rsf BraafVsT
street ff fhs cfT limits rcv knrun anr
aes'g gfrfef 50 Fefs.ee street - HrrrfI.
rhar ges - fkrk sTenus. snn sfsH her ttef
80 FnrTa ss Pax srPnae- sud f'.af fnr rasf.f
~ 7ees.e ee street "a D. - - "a ~ -Hff $40
ave. - fs Hrfs+T strtEsfs -
rsssss sus trFrevec In rerssaf sess 81
fts err1ar t.o8rcH - 10 & ~ f.rar
ksrizs ksls Eonc4F sve-inf - sfe-H Ise4
r. a eEINE EaSN
~ tfV efk-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02
XI.-LENA MAKES A DISCOVERY.
By P. T. BARNUA. Illustrated by e.
@. COULTAUS.
Copyright. an rights reserved.l ]

There comes a crisis in the lives OF
most people when sorrows crowd so thick
and fast that there is dreary satisfac-
ton in the thought that things cannot
be much worse"
So felt Edna Crawford, sitting with
bowed head and shaken nerves, on the
train that is bearing her onward to the
bedside Of her dying father. She bitter
ly regrets ever having left him, and tor
tures herself with wild pictures OF the
sufferings he may have endured at the
unscrupulous hands of Dr. Watson.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

II start for Chicago tonight" said
Henshall, careless Of everything.
"And am with you." said Burns.
BY the midnight train Burns and Hen
shall were speeding toward Chicago, de-
terInined to aid Louise Neville to the ut
most OF their power.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

- Irs1sErers ffff-r
1rsr6 hertae. Nle8. ert a 3kst
rcf.rs 3 he~ef7 free tnat ne sss<.~feers
- for 80 ecHEf rscfirn - 8 s<ver fE TurtHf
st~e~t freu extf srreff - E.gftt st~erf
- ffn etfr - sTA6o EsPffs % npF = Hf
farts arf skst I - --esst - raTfrsrf - trsfr
- - r~~see - f~entv asTs fre~ 'h1 asS<
81 snt sr-s - - OF Irses1rsf CIR a.
eE8EEE ~ PERRY
nsvS CT 1ressg-ef.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02
DULUTH. SOUTH SHORE 1 lILlsIB
- L ~ = p

ulretsT wtesEs BgHu aEfPtss
Tie 9uiub .sasa 9 tfsu't Ry. e Sc
stet lns ~ar Lee ntHesn o Rr-
,sss.s n,seto F.rsars. s. Pa ka
oese eols. D8 - saa sesii'a, lsce'as
sns TIE Great ss-ihvesl
Tor MaY.. L8vesi aates. 80. ssa ~ nsafss
~. 81 srprt ~ 30 afese
NaN BEaH N.5 - fsrt sIith-
y etr.ft f'ass lEsnL
rrTrT ENH HInEtH1
sssr EaueVer. g.FkIA
Nsrgnsffs NirhiFs
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02
DETROIT. LANSING 4 NORTHERN.
OCT fttrf b isf



Express for S2ginsV Agd Bay CITY MAN
Mail Tor Lansing Detroit and tzst n Fl
Enuress Tor Lansing Detroit and baSfft ~ b ~
NAL Tor Alma ~ Bou.s ana -agiusv - 81 . n
Fast Exp. fer Detroit hcW , Oh anl
Bosioa ..... ...............-f -fgspm
aFFIFr
Nal from SagInav a.a lay Civ 20 ftnm
Asti nom Lansing Dsf or anG East fli 81 q n
fhs fxKf fo-r m
EKpress from Lansing End Dcfro t5i ta
Express from saginaw. e. LOUIS sno
tima.. = it q 4 ih
sbsiv fDaifT. efcerf sunday
The shortest llne o. Detroit and East We
gait pafloT care between Detroit AID sfa1i
Rapids
rolid frsirs berwefn Grand RAPIDS a. f4
nav Two solo ffaIfs hffHeea Hrann LAD
ias suf Detroit nE Grand tarils 4
on and . m. arc leaHa ~ iftfUt -. n
and Io 3 r.
Tof firkefs ar6 Information srrv 81 In.sr
ficfef Office Al Monroe 80. anc iuIen rrrH..
eHoncr Htls ft Gen. Pass. hgt
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

Detroit eKpress iravIue q. $50 8 m has #arnef
parlor snc buffet car Hffarhea. rna rrra8na
empress lehNlng s5 = m has na rlar ear a.
larheo. 1nesc trains make direct connection
IT. Detroit Tor sn points fa4
lXpress leaving al l0 VT = m has Nasrrr
10 am.
Through railroad tletefs and arran sfrs UI.
ship tickets and sleep.narts larlhs ssa..He st
y. q. il. y. oticc y Monroe ST. sna at tAs
depot
JAS. CAMP FlL. City Pass frent.
JOHN W. LOUD. Iulic NaaAssr. lleirsit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02
[To BE Continued.

Pozzoni's Complexion Powder pro-
iuces n soft and beautiful skin; it COM
Dimes every element of beauty and
purity.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

l fnANANN a Er4 MtIllt An Ak4 Ivy u u
NCl4her a ls.N
HfftfT.
Mai for Msnisfee auB Traverse City Tgnm
LAP. for Chicago. At lske -Ci. ........ 4 80 q in
Past Nall Tor Chicago and lnalana4-
it t.. 100 m
AKpress Tor Nuskefon Hud harT tbh m
hxprcss Tor kgs.rKoa. eralc Haven't s6 m
Eht kapreSs tof lslcaso ..-............ ~ - fH
Night tnpltss FOR iffdisuHToils ~ o m
10. Biz RAPID. Ba aR'n. Ludlngion
Nsnistce snd Irstfrse CRY N 3 H
sEhi EIpress ior traverse cry fll 8pm
Night Espres. from chiesao.. ...... -68am
gLt "a press iTUln iudfapaFuIff 81 H
r. pres Iron y uhAe egou auo iar. fN IH
Mai from Nsnisiee and 1rascfre llttfi. rs pen
Mall from thicAse ant tuskcEon O. Fl
ENUrtss from Nr4ua HaYfn........... 81 fa
Espress from renfwafcr Ngskcgon Sic in
Past kNprrss from p cSfo tlf ls n
Prom Man-siee. L4dl luEfon. BALDWIN
aud tfc kagi0s ............. q. f. z fn
Trom Msuistecand Traverse city $50 pm
From Traverse CITY ... flf a. D fa
sDSilv. fosily except ruudaY 'naiiY e.
cept 0Stur sy. fDaiiv rac-rf Nunday.
Through tarior coach fc fhicGl lo or 30 q.
N. fra n--fo extra rharrf for seats
IFaias ieSviuE Q an1 kSr G. a. : o. o m snd
ID 81 ln run art lsh o. lhleaR eolr.
Comb 1atlun sffgirF ard raf3or ears bf-
tween Crane Rapids and indianapolis ga
Night ErprcSs trains
through sioepsrs 70 and from Ch c@go on
Night Express trains,
train leaving 6rand Nsai4s a. p 81 3 m Nhifi
las sleeper fcf Jrsrefse fIty. t4o m ffain
from Chicago and fp . m train from ataHc
IA pids have ~ aCnef draN nE-fcon hNnff cars.
2 rs D. m train has th eEft .Fce pHrlcr ear o.
MaBistee via n. snl n. 4. r X.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

4 SSESsMENT ROLL for the opening. widen-
II ing and extension Of North Lsiayetie
sire { from fsiroaBss street 10 Carrier street.
Ia tae city Of Grand Rapids.
e. "a ]
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

8 A. : a.. kAglDs r. & 3, ssslANA hAiLAoAo
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

The papers Of the following day were
filed with the ghasSly details OF the
awful rniluax accident near B
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24
STEERS SEEING THE ronM
Two OF Them Shot Down by the Way and
Three Captured Alive,

Five steers got away from Kauiman's West
Fortieth street cattle pom yesterday afternoon
and wandered about the streets until two OF
them met ignominious death at tho hands of
tho police. They were not Wild West steers
and they would have been harmless and we'll
behaved while seeing the metropolis II they
had not boon tormented by great crowd Of
boys. They separated after n time, and one OF
them started on q tour OF Eighth avenue, fol-
lowed by mob with sticks and stones. They
tormented tho creature to desperation. and IL
began to show rotaliating disposition when
Policeman james Trainor nut bullet into its
head at Eighth avenue and Twenty Nth street.
butcher completed tho Job by cutting Its
A second animal kept along tho water front
and attracted loss attention. Policeman Daniel
Sullivan and butcher killed 1t at Thirteenth
avenue and Twenty-fourth street 1t attacked
a third steer. with a bright red complexion
moolly class, got loose and ramified about
the western part Of the town until he took
o he stsd n
street toward tho ccntre, OF the city. Ks he
passed the Nineteenth Precinct POLICE station
Joined in I the chase. being pursued BY rabble
which kept respectfully TOR from the animals
The steer ran down Sixth avenue to Twenty
sixth street, where he turned toward Broad
sharply turned to the sidewalk 200 feet from
Broadway thus blocking his passage. Tho
steer lowered his head and ATTEMPTED to over
turn the wagon. but after being kicked BY one
of tho horses he withdrew. Meantime Police
man McGovern bad secured a rope from the
the steers front legs. The policeman plucEiy
held the rope until assistance arrived. when
the rope was passed about the steers neck and
attached TO the rear Of the truck The steer
was pulled to lamppost. where he W as tied.
Ono Of the Bergh society mon attempted to
sympathize with the captive by Rtroklng his
heated forehead: The SLACK Of tho rope
caught the agent In the abdomen, knocking
him on his back, As the agent attempted to
arise, the rounded head OF tho steer assaulted
him from behind. and knocked him over
against an iron fence. The man was not
seriously hurt The steer was taken away by
representatives Of its owner,
Another steer, ran down Eleventh avenue as
far as Thirtieth street, when he turned east
and galoped over to Eighth ayenue. Police
man Hoffman Of the West Thirty-seventh
street station lassoed the animal at Thirty
second street and tied him to q lRmppost
Later he was taken away by some OF the cat
tlemen.
Police CAPTAIN Ryan OF the East Thirty fifth
street station reports that fourth steer was
at large in his precinct having escaped while
being unloaded from the cattle boat Golden at
tho foot Of West Fortieth street. The animal
went through Forty-third street, to Seventh
avenue. to Forty. second street. and thence to
Bryant Park. where he knocked down two
men. At Fifth avenue he Knocked down an
avenue. The steer turned down Third avenue,
nnd at Forty-tlrst street was cantured by Capt.
Eyan and four policemen and killed by Butcher
Henry Wildern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24
MIR. CRAMPEL,s MISSION.
Tho Largest Expedition France Has Ever
Sent TO Central Africa.

Tho Largest Expedition France Has Ever
Sent TO Central Africa.
PARIS. June 23-The Cramrel Mission. which
left Gaboon on May 25. is the largest expedition
that the French have ever sent out for explor-
ing Central Africa. Mr.. Cramnel is accom- panie
by four white men. thirty Senegal soldiers, and
a hundred porters. and he will travel many
weeks before tho real work OF the expedition
will begin.
He left Gaboon for Loango, where no will
take q caravan route for tho French post at
Stanley Pool. Then he will travel by steamer
up tho Congo to tho Mobangi. whore he ex-
poets TO engage arRe number OF nanEaIa
porters. He will then ascend tho Mobangi
over 400 miles, to the rapids where his work
will begin. There is an enormous area OF ter
ritory west and north OF this point, Of which
nothing whatever Ia yet known. 1t lies
inr east OF tho German possessions on tho
west coast. Crampols mission Is to explore
this large territory. and no expects to lie Oh
gagged in tho work over Il year.
Cramnel IL already veteran explorer, hav-
Ing done good work in the fronch Congo. lie
ia accompanied by the PaEouin girl. present
from chiot: whom no took t. Franco over
year ago. She became something Of Partisan
In dress and manners. speaks excellent French
and goes with the expedition rs Interpreter in
regions where her language Is understood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24
Tho BOSTON BRIBERY investigation.

BosToN, June 23.-The investigation into tho
charges Of Improper methods In elevated rail-
road legislation was resumed to-day. Tho
only important witness was Mr.. J ohm Shepard.
one OF tho petitioners for the Amos Shepard
Company. He said he was thoroughly in favor
OF an elevated road, and when no found that
the West End was in earnest he withdrew in
:heir favor. believing that President Whitney
was tho right man to build It. Mr.. Whitney
paid him some money. and he transferred the
knowledge and facts which his company had
obtained 10 that gentleman. The agreement
and, to tho best OF his recollection, all checks
were made payable to himself lIe could not
tell the dates OF tho payment, IA that was q
matter left to his business manager
Being asked II no had any objection to tell
ing the amount paid him by Mr.. Whitney Mr.
Shepard said he had, and thought Mr.. Whitney
was the man to ask. After some argument
tho committee decided that Mr.. Shepard
should answer. and It was agreed that he
make up his mind whether or not he will
Mr. Shepard. having afterward testified that
he held this money to-day on his individual
account, subject only to the honorable obliGa-
tlon to pay the proper expenses and make
some settlement with Mr. Titcomb and Mr..
Gilman. the Chairman announced that, as
thore was no money to be paid except TO
Messrs. Titcomb and Gilman. the majority of
the committee considered that 1t is not proper
70 ask the amount that was paid In the Ames-
Shepard transaction.
The hearing then adjourned until tomorrow
morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24
COMPANY CPS GnAY orERcoArs.
Thirty-nve Vanished with Thirty.hve Sol.
dIers-Cnpt. Kyhn'n Court Martial.

Thirty-ave Vanished with Thirty.fve Sol.
diers-Cnpt. Kynn's Court Martial
Tho court martial OF Capt. Stephen P. Ryan
OF Company G. Sixty-ninth Regiment. pro-
ceeded at the Twelfth Regiment armory last
night. Col. Heman Dowd presiding The
charge first looked into last night was that
gray overcoats issued to G company were not
accounted for by Capt Ryan when the State
substituted blue coats.
Quartermaster Ward testified that the Cap
tain was accountable for ninety coats, and up
to Oct %, 1889. had returned forty-five. Since
that date he had turned In seven moro the last
one in December, so that he now stands an
swerable for thirty eight,
Judge Advocate Van Duser got In the state
ment that by arrangement with the Colonel
any Captain could settle for missing overcoats
ut IS cents apiece. Capt. Ryan made no offer
to settle for the thirty eight coats.
that Capt Ryan had failed TO make returns OF
company drills for 1890.
Sergeant Quirk Of G Company brought In q
package Of books and said that the order iile
He had had 1t with him at other sessions OF
the court, but when he looked for it last even
ing it was, gone; The order book presented
ment lett that would substantiate or disprove
the charges relative to Capt. Ryans neglect OF
orders.
in were seventeen returns OF company drills
signed by Cart. Ryan some time around last
Christmas, Part OF them wore signed in blank
99nd contained returns Of this springs drills.
men dropped. expelled, or deceased. thirty-hve
had taken their oYercoats with them. and
Efforts to find either mon or coats had failed.
The court adjourned until next Monday
0VeninR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24
TONIGHT THE CITIZENS MOVE
Their Conference May be small in Mum.
bera, but It Will be select.

Their Conference May be small In Mum.
hers, but It VIII be select.
Business Manager Louis c. Wilton OF the
Citizens Movement has completed the ar
rangenents for nights meeting at the Wind
sor Hotel. These ARRANGEMENTS do not go
much beyond the hiring OF Il small parlor and
the classification OF the answers received from
various associations and exchanges declining
to send delegates. As these responses were
occasionally coupled with assurances OF SYM
patty. Mr.. Wilton and his chief, the Rev. Heber
Newton. with A. II. Whitney. Father Ducoy,
Bishop Potter. and the other members OF the
council OF ten which called the meeting are
very much encouraged. They expect that
members OF the exchanges Will como indivi-
A few members OF tho Bar Association met
yesterday and formed tho LAWYERS Municipal
heform Club; James e: Garter, Wheeler h.
delegates to the Windsor conference.
j." Tho meeting may not DO II large one, Mr.
Walton said yesterday but am certain 1t
number OF Iletters from prominent citizens
expressing desire to cooperate with US in the
work OF municipal reform"
H. Webb, John Sinclair, DR.. Alfred s. Hough.
ton. Elkan NaumhurR, Frank G. johnson. and
James TalcoIt, Mr.. Charles $. Smith, the Re
publican President OF the Chamber OF Com
We shall not hnye 50 largo meeting as we
would have had If 1t had boon called before 30
many people wero out Of the city. But we do
not care ior many, we are ait S quality rather
ability and character talk oyor this whole mat
ter and help US to decide what 10 do and how
10 do IT,"
want the Movement TO nominate Charles W.
Dayton for Mayor.