davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10

Of nuisance in the opinion Of The Tribune as they
in Colorado.
The Tribune overlooks several important facts which,
II considered. would put the tie removal question III
different light In the first place the Indians want
to GO. They have agreed to accept the reservation
selected for tAem In Utah. They cannot understand
why Congress delays in making provision Tor tnelr re-
moVal ana already great many of them nave elt
RADIO ana have gone 10 the reservation selected III ''a
The injury 10 Colorado OF keeping these INDIANS III
TINS state should be considered rather than the INJURY
to Utah Of removing them to thai Territory In ne
INST place, the injury to Colorado is greater than thc
injury to Utah would be. The reservation IN TINS
State occupies tract Of land on two sides OF when
White population has accumulated and into which the
whites are DESTROYS Of entering. ON the other hand the
reservation selected in Utah Is situated in part ot
that Territory which has been but little developed and
where there is likely to he little development for many
yeas to come. Communication between il and the
main part Of Utah is nterfered with and rendered
dhcult by the deep OF the Colorado and Grand
Eivers. Although there is some mineral within the
limits OF the Utah reservations the country l. chiefly
good for pasturage In other words. is better shifted
To the Indians than il is to the whites.
Ii should also he considered that Colorado is state
already. in the Union and that Utah l. Territory with
little prospect Of entering the Union rs long aS the
MolmonS the dominant class In the population.
titan. by reason Of it, Mormon opposition TO American
progress and civilization deserves less consideration
than Colorado. which stands in the very fore front OF
the progressive and enlightened states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10
HARVARD IN SOUTH AMERICA.
4 SUCCESSFUL ASTRONOMICAL EXPEDITION

A SUCCESSFUL ASTRONOMICAL EXPEDITION
COURTEsIES PROM PERU AND CHILL.
In the latest Gillian papers received here there is
published report addressed bv the secretary OF the
Astronomical Commission sent to south America by
Harvard University to the American Minister at SAINT.
ago. and communicate by the latter to the Govern
mcnt Of Chilli The report is dated January 80. 1890.
and is signed by VI. II. Bailey. the brother and
assistant % Tie chief of the expedition The eXpedi-
ton was sent on, about year ago by the Harvard OBJ
servatory. and ii has already performed good deal Of
important work in Peru and in Chill. The operations
confined mainly to the boreal sky. though some
of them extended far the thrticth degree.
In Peru station was erected on the top Of noun.
tain $3.50 feet high and eight miles north Of Chosca
and at twenty eight miles from Lima There two
portable observatory buildings and three small cot
ageS were put up The summit of the mountain
chriscncd Mount Harvard" and there the obscrva~
tons were begun on May l. lsr9. During the next
four months more than 1000 photographs were Sc
cured by the telescope The station was situated
sufficiently high escape the mists Of the coast. and
sufficiently inland to escape the rains. More than
10000 measures of stars were taken by the Meridian
photomctre." At the end of four months :. l..
Bailey decided move from the station Mount
Harvard, which he left in charge Of his second As
>istant Most Of the members of the expedition went
in search of diver, point, the southern coast
where other observations could lie made They visited
Arcquipa Puno La Paz. lququc. Autofaga-ta. Cadcra
Copapo. Valparaiso. santiago and many other places
Of interest The principal object of these pcrcgrina
tons was to discover locality exempt from mi~ts
and clouds with open horizon. and easily accessible
from the ooa-t by railroad Finally they
Installed their station. on January q, 1890. IN
the Desert Of Aiaoana Central ranpa. 1856 kilometres
from AutO!aEasta. and NJ an cl"N alton of 10.
metres. out ~ the twcnt. three nsht, which i)l-
lowed that installation. twenty have been piopitinu>
for the work. and seventeen OF these twenty nights
perfectly clear Cloudness mi-tnc.- is
quite unknown hcp ana II j. doubtful whether there
j. anywhere IN south America clearer sky than In
Chill.
After February - the expedition - have
moved again toward Peru. where observations VIII
be RESUMED Al Mount Harvard until next spring
when the expedition Will leave again. perhaps for
Areqnipa, the Central pampa II j. especially
agreeable T. Americans 70 Nad the following lines
AT the end of the report: The public oil cia~ ~
Chill and Perm. we'll many private citizens.
have been plodical toward with all kinds of At
t"ntiOn>. and have demonstrated the lively interest
they took toward the success Of the expedition #
Harvard University. In chin and IN Peru.
stIumentS were admitted free Of dutics. and vcra
railroad companies have favored with the gratu,ous
OF their lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10

no ACTION TAKEN on THE FIFTH AVENUE

| no ACTION TAKEN on THE FIFTH AVENUE
TRANSPORTATlON COMPANY'S APPLIC ALTON.
The Sinking Fund Commissioners listened Yesterday
10 proposition OF the state Board of Emigration
through President Ridgway. relating taking up the
Castle Garden lease but il decided 10 lay the Sub
jcct until opinion conld be had from Attorney
General Tabor upon the questions involved. y dele
CATION Of Nineteenth Ward residents and bu-ne-, men.
headed by Judge LangIcin. urged the Improvement
II the Fast River waterfront between >>ty fourth ard
Eighty first stS. upon which the LEGISLATURE has
authorized al expenditure Of si,5OO.OoO. The Dock
Board asked for the issue Of rOODOOO ~ dock bonds
for the uses and purposes Of The Dock Department.
John ID. Crimnln- addressed The Board in behalf Of
The East River improvement. Insisting that II would
tend u lower the piIec IF coal by ALLOW
INK better dock facilities. Dock Comnl.. oncf Post
also spoke fav0fably Of The project Controller hcf,
was authorized 10 sell certain lcA-coid property #
the city, including the old Market SQUARE ono hun
drcd and twenty irstsi. and SYLVAN Place and tho
ground formerly occupied by Primary school 80 D. lu
Cannonst. The Controller rcpofc: The sale iivori
bic terms Of property the line Il The new aIucduct
and Ms action wa approved.
80 action taken the Application Il the Ilftl
Avenue Transportation Company. ~. ht'n now icins
on the question Of fare. The Board opposed -
raising the figure % 10 cents and H. dposcd - keep
1t at cents. y long letter. signed by President VIII
IAN Wade OF the stage company ready 30 De
presented bhl the Board adjourned before Ic ewing D.
me lcltrr sets foitA the company = argument on 'h'
fare question: asserts that II las sunk ~ capital ~
s=-OOOO IN trying 70 exist that IL must carry 5000
scItcra III before IL begins fcsOp Itself for
assure, the Board that II cannot pay peuscs II the
fare j. reduced 10 1 - cents. A. propp-.d by the
resolution OF The Commissioners. and Offering accept
the Controllers suggestion to sell tickets three for
% cents, winch would bring the fare down to : 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10
IRISH RgprsLrcAxS ~ nAvE 4 Go,D THE

The Irl,hAmcfcan Republican club which under m"
name the Irish American Anti Free Trade L"92n". did
excellent service during the election In --S boz behalf -
the Republican party viii second annual dinner
Oh saturday evening In IT, ub-foom No - Union SIua
b. which IL removed recently from IT, Oh stand ~ -Four
feminist and living Place The pr dnt OF th' club j.
Captain T. II. McNnmer and th' '"nniiic" DO 'hiff 81
the arrangements for the dinner Jo- ph T. Kelly
Colonel ~ r. Iarloy pr II the kim, County Nrn
Association Thomas Martin and David Hymn. The club
has now a membership - 15. and good sum IN hand
toward fund for the erection u p"rnanen, place ~
meeting More than 80 persons have already bought
tickets for Tn. dinner have mad"
for seating 200. There will be- musical programme IN
addition TO the speeches which VIII be made by IN" pres
dent Capaln NcNamce, Dr. !. Logan Of the Irish HIS
toric,l Society. J. NJ wall Captain Hugh Coleman. Of
fin. cath Kegim,nt: J. f. DclsDy treasurer Of Oh" ST.
Patrcks Club and Joseph ID. Weldck president Of tbs
Dublin Mems Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10

thoughts Of moving day." May l. and Of the spring
houseccanlng are beginning to arise in the minds OF
many persons, and suggest that when some OF the
oo carpets are taken up il would be well 10 replace
'hen with new ones. Consequently the attention Of
not few persons is directed toward the stores Of
leaiers IN floor coverings and among establishments Of
inns KIM that Of b. G. Latimcr sons broadway and
Drlsgs ST. brooklyn, T.. d. has especial attraction
ior shoppers. The store is large. well-lighed one
and there is every facility for showing the large and
handsome stock of goods The display Of carpets,
matngs and olcOths OF all kinds Is unusually varied
shd complete one entire floor Is devoted 10 tapestry
brussels carpets, and the lines Of body Brussels, VII
TONS Administers and moqucttes contain all the newest
aho most beautiful designs. There is something 10
supply inc want VI every shopper, from the richest 10
hose Oh smaller Remarkable also for its
variety ana excellence j. the assortment Of curtains.
ace, chenille, Turcoman and cambrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10
the STEAMER RnoDr is1wp yor rJrrrp.

Tho account whi.h aps ar'f 100 'nr " t' n rnins
Iar.i- Yesterday aloif d'r' on board Tho t 'bnt
RAOdr leland ~ Do. ~fonf slu in. ri,-l.t evening
n,af PacAwsls Island t.oliI'i % o'..r. 0 fh' ."r
lany h., au.c ~ - i'nr ration ~ tn fi. and
upon ueif ilr. Tho -to-t reported That ih"
Ehod. Island which 90 bop pier 80 g" Nofn Eit'l
about O'Clock Tue.dts afifnoon when n,af Hsrhn'l-
Leland went ro-A 10 'on'qu'nc" ~ hf'nA 200 the
stan steering e,.r 10 Va, aid further mat when ih'
tide ''ed h.g ~ ~. rnrs -he proceeded 800 h'r nip leak
Ing badly - fact. To- cable '"nu' ting tine
pilot house aud %. steering machine DID p1ff and
the steamer went some distance before she could hr
.iopref but id not touch fork. Repairs w'fr quickly
adc and in reply telegram. thr captain - f' lhod"
Island r.ported that al, ,nd
had reached stonngon almost yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10
WORK on THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
PRESIDENT WARNER MILLER ANSWERS COM
PLANT THAT IT i BEING DELAYED.

y
\ dispatch from Chicago. published Yesterday. con
tanned a statement hy C. Taumaa. Of san jose. Costa
Rca that the people Of his country and Nicaragua
were becoming exceedingly inpatient and almost di'
gusted with the sluwucss Of the Ncara-ra Canal
Company in ne work OH the great in"ro'ciilic
canal. that some people believed that there was no
intention Of doing any morr work for a wh"' except
Just enough to keep down the fear~ II Ne" YORK
capitalists interested in the cutcrpr-o and that the
present officer, vcr, Ia be- Super dcd hv rcW mon
before the construction would be- carried on IN
earnest.
When This dispatch va, shown to cx senator Warner
Miller president 90 the Nicaragua Canal ''n-iri'
ton Company. yesterday. be- .ad u WIS hardly wort"
while 10 make any comment upon such absurd .in'
mcnt~ The work. Dee said. " b. COINS on a. r'rdN
r., possible W, have large ior'" 81 engineers. "i'
have completed most of m" pian~ ard -p 'i''N'h'.
several Of The most impo.tan 70. tat, have air aN
been let Including one with some Jamaica people 10
build u railway for seventeen Mills int" ih" nr'rl'r
and another 10 drrdlc fhc lafbor IF "rc'i'Nu.
lumber of large and powerful d'"d-'r are "lhl".'
finished and v be- down ti"r raw {" S.u worn
,hnui the middle ~ MAY. TIC workshops. l'd-lnL
place~ and hospitals for 10" men hgt" ben lnl'
and nearly everything is ln frHdin'-- i'i 'N" r'
ginning ia - short Of a'fiyr operations il t'
construction Of the canal h',fdin- i'' STAT mont
that l. proposed 10 ont The Irc-cn' officials TIER
truth In IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10
THE COCR rs.

A CABLE ROAD MEETS ANOTHER OBSTACLE.
The Third Avenue Railroad Company met with an
other reverse yesterday in its attempt to replace
horses rs motive power with cables Judge Pat
tcrson in the Supreme Court handed down decision
refusing to grant a mandamus to compel the Commits
sioncr Of Public Works TO issue permit for opening
the streets for the necessary work in putting down
the cable In DENYING the motion Judge Patterson
said that the company proposes to build an entirely
road different from that which II has heretofore
operated. In closing Judge Patterson says: So far
A. the construction Is concerned, this Is grant Of
new franchises under the Gusc Of regulation Of
istine Franchises and statute authorizing 1t Is
obnoxious To the constitutional provision IT i'm
poses burdens the streets without the consent Of
the authorities Of the city, and am therefore com
PEELED to deny the application for the mandamus.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10

Policeman Francis NcGowan, Of the Haibor squad on
SUNDAY night reported that ho lost his shield. On
the day two men entered the sestaur,nt OF Erll
Roth 2iS East HOu-on-st threatened TO airr,,
him violating the excise n ne md not pay Ia m
80. one o. them exhibited nolitcnan's shield Kch
handed - ana they left tie place AftcI"ard th
shield found on the floor. Captain Mcculagh n'ii
he heard That two men. who prct'nnci 10 be police
men, backmsing ikuor-daiers IN the precinct
Yesterday McGOwsn Summoned to the 0licc OF
Superintendent Murray, Headquarters. ana Roth resos'
nizcd the man VINO had eNiIted the money ii"
him. Superintendent Murray placed McGowan under
arrest sent him TO be arrencd A. the EsreN Mark
Police Court. There he held In 500 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10
TELEGRAPHERS TO SHOW THEIR SPEED
THEIR TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD TODAY-THE


PRIZES OFFERED.
The National Fast Telegraphng Tournament will
take place today at Hartman Hall. Fifthave and
Nineteenthst.. at and O'Clock. under the man
agement Of Frederick Catlin. over 500 has been
contributed for prizes, and large number Of ey-
pert tclegrapher have entered for the contest The
contributors Of the prizes the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph Cable Companies. Andrew CaInegic.
General Thomas T. Eckeit, Thomas \. Edison. A. f..
Chandler. W. =. Phillips the Associated Press. tie
United Press. The Electrical World "The Electrical
Review" The Electrical Age" T. 6. Greeley d Co..
J. II. Bunnel & Co.. the Western Electric Company.
the New Haven Clock Company and f. H. Johnson.
The prizes as follows
wOmen's CIass-Free for all first prize ESQ. second
prize $40, third prize go.
Class A-Open for all; first prize 500, second
prize $40. third $50.
Glass B-Open for all, barring those who made Il
record Of better than eleven minutes in the contest
Of 1855; first prize $50 second prize 800, third
prize $50.
Old Timers Class-For those who were in the
service prior to 1868 first prize $50. second prize
$40.
A. b. Chandler offers prize Of $40 for the bet
pen and ink copy. and $40 for the clearest trans
mis- sion regardless of speed t. each Of which $40 l.
addd by the management. The United Press Will
pay $50 TO the contestant in each class who Is al
lud red to have done the most finished aud accurate
sen ling III the qucks Il time. W. Is. Uppcrnan OF the
s:ociaed Pres will receive the tran mission ana
re d them with calgraph The starter viii be
=. W. Price. OF The Electrical Review" the timer.
W j. Johnston. Of The Electrical World. and X. J.
Hutchinson superintendent of telegphy at the stoc
fAchange, Will be master Of ceremonies The judges
VIII De as follows: Walter r. Phillips, general mant-
ser o. the United Pres Thoma X. TaItaval, editor
vi vi Inc Electric Age. George H. Usher, manager of
igstdi Telegraph Gable Company f.. i. Howell,
ohcal tester of the Western Mon central Office.
ana george t. IiOlbIOOk, " The New York World.
Ar Edison will send a photograph to the hall to
himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10
THE CHI PSI FRATERNITY CONVENTION.

The chi Psi fraternity began IL, annual hrccdays meet
ING Yesterday at the Finn Avenue Hotel holding morn
ina and afternoon session, There present twenty
eight undergradpatc Delegates rcpfe''ntlng Wllain'
Hamilton Amherst Cornell. The University Of Michigan.
a., nivetetv Of Wisconsin, Stevens Institute 81 Tcchno
ocv Eufgcrs and Wonord colleges and tn University 81
N-si..rpi II. T. Baldwin. Of Williams presided. with
- hbcttson Of Hamilton. secretary. The reports
ho,ved the Institution chapters during the year
,houcb the delegate hopes extending the fraternity
su,tno the neat twelve months Tonight the annual
ouncr viii be- held about seventy nNe undergrad
mates and alumni are expected 10 be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10
THE EXILE'S HEART STILL IN NEW YORK.

The suit Of the exile John keenan, against OBricn
a Clark was finished far a. the taking OF testimony
was concerned in the supreme Court, Special Term,
yesterday. The first witness r. r. LOvatt, counsel
for Orien 4 Clark. Ills testimony consisted OF an
interview which he had had with keenan, in Canada.
He went to Montreal. he said. May 30, 1885, to
try 10 settle the matter in dispute between keenan,
and O'lren 4 Clark. Keenan, refused to compromise
his claim, however. Keenan, told Mr. Lovatt that nc
was investing largely in real estate in Montreal In
closing the Interview Keenan, had said Il am under
Indictment now. but il j. all fixed and | will come
back In three four years and 1t will be all right
lIcman Clark Of tnc firm of o. Irien 4 Clark the
next witness and hi, testimony was that keenan, had
refused To sign the articles giving him 0neslNth IN
icrc-t in the contract upon which h" now relies To
establish his claim. Mr.. Clark declared that n"
partnership arrangement whatever had been entered
into.
Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10
THE COLORADO ARGU EEyT
FIdm The Denver Republican.

The editorial from The New York Tribune which ap-
peared IN Yesterdays Republican, on the subject Of
removing The southern ties from Utah, was In many
fpects one Of the best editorials upon matter affect
me the Indians which We have seen in any Eastern
newspaper The East is prone to take an erroneous
view OF the Indian question that an editorial which is
even half right rarely appears.
IN this instance the been
~r,Sen bj Western man. for IL takes correct view
a., ehc indian character IL recognizes that the In
mans are worthless vagabonds, lazy, dirty, thieyish
s nu Ignorant. Ii admits that the presence Of the
oa'h'in ttes In Colorado Is injury to the whites
snd int II chccls the development OF that part the
cs IN which their reservation Is situated. But IL
n,o' mat no good would be accomplished by
moving them TO Utah. where they would be as much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10

imparts strength to the whole system,
and to the womb and its appemiages in
particular. For overworked, " WORKOUT"
run down." debilitated teachers, milhh
ers, dressrnakers, seamstresses, "shopgirls, !"
housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble
women generally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the greatest earthly boon;
being unequaled as an appetizing cordial
and restorative tonic, or strength giver.
As soothing and strengthening nervine,
" Favorite Prescription" is unequaled and
is invaluable in allaying and subduing
nervous excitability, irritability, exhaus-
ton, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other
distressing nervous symptoms, commonly
attendant upon functional and organic dis
ease. 1t induces refreshing sleep and re-.
lieves mental anxiety and dependency
A Book Of 100 pages, on woman and
Her Diseases, their Nature, and How to
Cure Them sent sealed in plain envelope,
on receipt of ten cents, in stamps.
Address. WORLDS DrsPESsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, 663 Main ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10

inc suspicion that the present secretary was IN tic inter s.
Of the management which defeated year ago but
"h'h iul explanations, made the election proceed
harinoniousy. Tho following directors reelected :
Robert Colgate and Orlando l.. Dexter. of New DIX
W. French smith, william II. Harrington, John D.
sargent and Harmon Hail Of Boston, and Maurice L.
"raud OF Mexico. Tn" dir cor. VIII doubtless rcecct
The Ola officers who Robert Colgate sdent
w. French Smith, treasurer aud w. H. Harm gtOn
secretary and attorney. The company In the last year
has wiped out nearly all IT. Indebtedness incurred under
former managcmcns and hs, increased its rentals
AeAirO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10

~UUfIT-- IIff l.IIII-D TIfn n. ~. l-ufIullI
~ ,.. ,.r.- t, bal. H. ,o,. uaf-.ff No,lor
,...t1sf ,o- 8 r., s. ,al..,. 1t ID o,i0rA.
So. '-i 49,. 100 oir 49,. 'p,. 90. u.s. =. ISL
80 $50 49, r., -,- inl lis -D,
~.pfrn. CONT ~l.,I. T,fn.. Part II R,foro Incra
flm J Soc .5G .f- 81. jAi 500. jD5 1884, ,i7. 80,
g., Np 81, J,J 500 3,- 49, ID 80 BOO 80
I.- ,tt So. it' BIZ i,l JpJ 3ij. 5Gi iu,t H.,
~upi.n. count. ,lf,.lt. Pat ADJOURNED lnrl Apri
~upr.nr court 'lf.ui' Part ! Rotor. I.awr.ne~.
Nn- 1000 l,'t l'fN i'' f. l'--l. l'-l l1ll. J. lt
f.si i5fl lD,l. 1908 io.1 1881 81 1907. 90, L..
i.-- ita, l-.", i-'s. l-'- is.p.
fi.Iis tnlF 't ffI III Before Brtch. J.
500 lDs .7f ia,, lpt.. l5'. =. '-i @il 3@ 3lJ
49, 600 stl l,t- loo, S.3. io',. ioin. 1879 lj-l
l"'' lNtI lf-t l'"' i',. l'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10
MABEL'S GRANDPA.
"The world Is even "a we take Il,
And life, dear child, is what we make IT,"

This Is sense. even il it is not Shakes
pearean. Indeed, it is the opening stanza
OF an anonymous poem. 1t was the senti-
ment of an old lady to her grandchild
Mabel. And many Mabel has found it
to be true, and she las made her life very
happy one because she has taken care Of
her health; She keeps on hand supply Of
Dr. Picrce's Favorite Prescription, and so
is not troubled with those wasting diseases,
weaknesses, dragging down" sensations
and functional Irregularities that SO many
women endure. 1t is the only medicine for
women, sold by druggists, under positive
guarantee from the manufacturers, that
1t will give satisfaction in every case. or
money will be- refunded. This guarantee
has been printed on the bottle wrappers,
and faithfully carried out for many years.
" Fayorite Prescription is a legitimate
medicine, not a beverage. Contains no
alcohol to inehriatc; no syrup or sugar TO
derange digestion As peculiar in its rene
dial results as in its composition.
As a powerful, invigorating tonic, it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10
HER HUSBAND GAMBLED HER MONEY AWAY.


Mr.. Alice VI. Freeman is the plaintiff IN -ut
against the proprietor, II the gambling house AT No.
-l- broadway 10 recover SJ.iOO which She declares
her husband Walter f. Freeman. lost In the place
The case wa, mp for short rc hcforc Judge Allen. in
the Court ~ Common Plea, yesterday. an appca
on hy the plaintiff FOR an order examine several Of
The defendant, before trial for IN" purpose Of gaining
Information to amend her complaint. She say thar on
March /. thl- year 30" gave her husband certain
>rcure, to invest for Ncr In Boston ic did not FOL
low hor Instructions. size alice. but converted the
securities into cash and lo-t the money gambling at
80. - Broadway. The defendant. named in the -uit
age Mile y. Idr;ru and John II. N,Caull. In her
complaint Mr. Freeman says that she doe, not know
exactly who 10 name a- defendants. bat She /. Informed
and believes that prominent city officials inter
led 900 the hu-ur~- and -hc the order que
ton - discover who really the r-por, blc people
100 That -l' cen nam" them as defendants. t.. u
HARLOW appeared for Mr.. Freeman ana Civil Justice
f'oldp-r in"h'i after ia" Interests of the gambling
house. Judge Allen reserved hi, dec SION