davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
LORD usTrCE INGLIS.

London. Aug. 2O-The Right Hon. Jonn Ihgns'
IL d.. OF Glencorse, the Lord Justice ueneral' u0N
- a., Iyd1. rpclis was born in 1910, and was
o,,,c,ted at Glasgow University He rose rapidly IN
MS profession having been called To the scotch par
IN 183h lie was appointed sOldtor1General nut
scotland in 1852, and shortly afterward was ni'1e
Lord Advocate In 1853 he vas raised TO the oencn
,e Lord Chief Justice Clerk Of Scotland having hrS'
,arved a few months in Parliament. THO rouoWns
war Judge Inglls was sworn member OF lne Fr'vS
Council and was made Lord Justice General (tle hSit
,,a,o,oi f,ncionary in scotland) and President Of
=, -. - session in 1897. lie installed M
CbanceIlor OF the University Of Edinburgh IN -
and in inc same year he received rom inc Oni'e''S
AZ glasgow the degree Of LII ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
DIED.

BARTOw-At RchGeld SPRINGS August IS, Theodoret son
Of the late Robert Baro" and Maria Lornafd BARROW
Funeral services at st. Peters Church. westchetr, Fri
day, August II, at 10 p. m o.. .,, from
I39thst and 3d.aye Harlem River Branch, n I. ana
New-linven r. r. 80, -.
BIRD-At Larchm9nt. wednesday, August - lS'l Eu'
ward L. son OF Joseph and Veronica q. Bird -, ,..,
R@atlves and friends Of the family are nv ~
to attend the funeral services from his ae residence ~
d dFaHG ssn Sn I6m brand Central Depot
Interment at convenience Of the family
BKEMNER-In BrooSlyn TUESDAY, ,. AggIs' 10 "af''
Relatives friends invited D. stteno e Iunera
services on Saturday the 22d inst AZ the Chutc3 %
kindly omit flowers.
cr FPKF-At St. Lukes Hospital. Tuesday August is,
OF typhoid fever Alexander Glen ClerkG sgd y Years
son q Jane Eds9r and the late W. b Clerke ana gNho
son Of the late Hon T. W; Clerke. ,,,,. Of. To-. a.
Funeral from 81. Lukes Hospital, Friday list mst, "a
o'clock a. n.
GIBsoN-In this city, 18th inst Thomas W. Gibson
t IN S7 ewes On sat1rdsy 2od Inst at p. H. from
residence " his sOn-ln-aw, Edwin Corning, u East
o0tb-st.
Funeral service the residence o. her sonn.la" NJ
C. Robinson Gr9gs "A 81. Nicholas Place, Nc"-Yorz'
to-day friday, at IL a. NJ
ng5st 70 Eva 0steFheld Rowland beloved wife 81
John Rowland. IT,, and daughter " the late George
Osterhed.
Funeral private
sTINsON-Thursdoy August 90 Colonel Daniel stnson,
late OF the Quatermaster's Department u D A. Ia the
Funeral service at biz late residence West 15th-s
saturday August 22d inst, at o'clock p. H.
intSPmenI At Woodawn Cemetery convenience Of the
family.
wATERBURYAt Fnelewood, " j., on WEDNESDAY even ,
ing, August 10. Charles II. Waterbury IN the oo'n
year Of his age, ,. - rr.-.,., E,oewood
Train leaves foot Of Chaulbersst at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
NETTORK STATE WHEELMEN.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT ROCHEsTER-RE-
SUITS OF TIE RACES.


Rochester " Y, Aug. 2o-This morning over 100
visiting wheomen enjoyed to Ontario beach Al 10
o'clock the ninth annual business meeting OF the New
York State Division l. A. W, called to order in
Powers Hotel Chief Consul Bull Of Buffalo, presided,
and J. y Williams president the Crccent Cycle Club,
this city acted secretary. The following resolutions
were admtad being the only business transacted;
Resolved That the New-York division favor the pro-
posed amendment to the L. 4. W. constitution proVGme
that hreefour.hs membership shall be sufficient to qualify
wheeling clubs League clubs,
'Resolyel That The attachment Of clubs to tho L. A.
w Il Of great ad vantage and material benefit 10 the Legue
that the advancement OF wheeling generally and Of the H.
A. W should be promoted and that II IS the duty Of the
League % afford every facility 70 wheeling clubs through
ont the country, and % establish conditions which shall
make IL possible for MI such clubs TO join IT,
"ResoErd That the Ncw-York State division fayors the
sd5pton Of the proposed amendment 10 the L. \ W. con-
sttuton making the presidential term one year Instead OF
two.
..Rosolved That tho wheelnen who attended the
Rochester meet OF tndar the whemen Of Rochester.
TO tho municipal authorities ard citizens their sincere
thanks the excellent uanncr In which they have been
welcomed and entertaned.'
ma .raoes began AZ O'Clock. The one-ule novice
saf Wa the n-st contest the day. Starters: F. A.
Tracy A. f. Iadd. william Le Mes-urier +. ]. Nugent,
George NicIarga Frederick c. Mgen, al Of Rochester
A : Noonan of Rome, and George Griswod. Of Rome.
lie Mes.uricr took the lead and maintained 70 uEtn within
few pace- from the wire. when McIaggat made grand
spurt and by few yards; Noonan second Le Mes
surisr third I.me-2:47
second race-One mile open ordinary. Starters c. J.
stevens Rochcst-f; A. 7. Fuller Rome y A. Ziulacr-
man New-Yofk; II. l. Arnold Now-Y0rH; W. NJ. Car
nan Woodstock. and W W. TaNs. Of Philadelphia. II
was close contest al around Zimmerman finished FIRST
by two lengths Carusn second, TiNls third Tine
$50 2j.
The two-nle safety Western New YORK champion
ship wss The third Starters: Bert GIc"n. Lock
port. f. NJ. Brin1cr Buffalo; w D. Banker, Buffalo w.
H. Penscyres. Buffalo; c. w. Dofntgc. Buffalo. At The
end Of the first ahe Donyo f-- rrker second and
Banker third. - the tad OF the second uhe the same
pieces were mansine but the other riders had fallen %
The roar Timc-G:4 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
MELTON SQUIRE ARRESTED.
,ro,,rp YrF CHARGES HIM WITH HsAPPRo'
pR1ATING COLLATERAL SECURITY.

UoyrER LEE CHARGES HIM WITH MSAPPRo
pR1ATING COLLATERAL SECURITY.
On the complaint Of Homer Lee PRESIDENT OF ue
Homer Ic,, Bank Note Company, No. lo4 Nassaust''
,,o,+on sours whose place of business is at NO. IA
pnost and who lives at 40. 1913 East Eighty seventh
~ vvos Yesterday taken into custody by Deputy
snorf Iohn NJ Fox the officer being armed with an
cr NJ arrest issued by Judge Morgan j. OBrien' oil t9
spnreme Court Mr. Lee charged, In his atndavlI OaU
ON January O. 1891, he had intrusted TO squire a
cotecatc for 100 shares Of the capital stock C the
tIonar Lee hank Note Company, valued at 20 a
hare 70 deposit with city bank as addiuoh4
collateral 10 loan made to the plaintiff Mr.. Lee
rrstc,d Of 50 deDositing the certificate, Squire MI
90 oIlered took it to the Hanover National Bank ana
bor,,ucd $500 from that institution putting up MI
cos certificate as collateral. The Hanover BahR
5c,1s refuse now TO surrender the certificate to Mt
Leo rnless lie pays Squire's note, which he prefers
rot N do e there IS any way Of making squire pay
a. In dafaut Of 1900 ball the defendant was Locked
nm &, ludlow, Street jail. Newton Squire has been ell
loved as q secretary in tho NewYOrk Clearing HOUSE
H.. t,,o manager William A. Camp Camp IS ont OF
- y! Int a man who IS intimately associated VIII
Tjr, said last night that the news o.
SnWire arrest struck him like thuhIerDQQlD'
i'm In ibo Clearing House, and he believed MN u 'o
i -yr, rafused 10 be seen, and would not answer
oreetions asked him by reporters last nlght az ule
iudlor street jail Mrs. squire was terrlUlS 9HO'h0N
IN tho news Of her husbands arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
THE UEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ. FRIDAY

FORECAST UNTIL : =. NJ. FRlDAi'
washington, Aug. 2O.-For NewEngiand increasing
-outhefy wndsi c.oudiness and ram Snsn"y "'i"sr
cooler saturday.
For Eastern New.York frsh southeriy WINDS warmer
cloudinsss and local rains showers and cooler saturday
For New-Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania DeaWar' Mary
land and Virginia. coudlness and showers increasing
"oo+h,rv winds: stationary temperature; slightly cooler
Saturday.
For the Carolinas, warm, with coudiaess and &C.
casionaI shower
For Georgia local rains except IN the Southwestern
norton ; coolar IN noTthw es'ern part
For Florida showers. occasionally heavy:
For Western Ncw. York and western l'ennSyl vania,
cIoudipses and frequent showers cooler by evening
cooler with showers, saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
GENERAL ALGER DENIES TT an
He SAYS THERE is NO TRUTH IN AN ALLEGED
INTERVIEW WITH HIM ABOUT Mr.. BLAINE

he SAYS THERE is NO TRUTH IN An ALLEGED
INTERVIEW WITH HIM ABOUT MR.. BLAINE
AND THE PRESIDENT.
General Russell A. Ager, accompanied by Mrs.
Agcr arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel late last evsu-
ing. They have been attending the celebration at
Bennington o9d visiting the birthplace Of Mrs Alce-
at New-ilaven, Addison County, VT. General Alser
told Tribune reporter that the celebration was the
grandcst affair of the kind he had ever witnessed.
not 50 much for the number OF people concerue but
from the beauty Of the surrounding country and the
decorations Of tle houses and buildings In the town
His attention called to dispatch purporfng 10
come from Detroit which has gained publication.
Yes the General said, have read that dispatcb
II Is made ont Of whole cloth There is not word Of
truth I'm It, IL says talked TO a comrade never had
such an Interview with comrade anybody else 1t
SAYS that Mr. Blaine told me that he was a candidate
Now. Mr. Blaine never told me that he would be a can
adae or intmatcd directly indirectly bv letter or
any other means, that nc would accept the nomination
60 IL were rendered 70 him. don't care what Is said
obcut mo can take care Of myself but I don't want
napers 10 make me say things cOncernlfg Mr..
paire's health and political plans which are les and
which / never uttered.
W. AZ 10 President Harrison having offered me the
aco az secretary OF War in Mr. Proctor elected
Eenator p place Of Mr.. Edmunds, have only 10 say
that not word the subject has ever been preached
General Alcer will remain IN New-York for several
DAYS lie will then so 10 Boston, and afterward 10
Andover TO visit the school which his will enter
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21

In the tandem padding race tho winning canoe was
the Cricket manned by Douglass and Palmer; the
second WAS the Narla. by Parsons and Kueppe; the
third the Vera By Johnston ard Tilly; and the
fourth. the manned canoe, by Scott and Munh
The club i0ur race was won by the Tempest, manned
- Dof.f Dugrd D1ug.ass I'D Palmer Il TIE
Iantbes Toronto came second and last in the
scda;. padded ~ Carnegie, Johnston, McAiilen ana
lilly. ,,
sThe central division has been onicered as follows
for tho ensuing year: Nico-commodQre, EdHln D.
French Buffalo: rear-c0mnodorc, F. II. Stryker.
Rome n y: pun scr, Charles Meade, DAYTON. ONO !;
executive committee. J. J. kirkpatrick. Springfield ::
F. :. Walters. Rochester; Charles e. BeIman' An-
sterlam. y. Y.
on Friday The canoesis will take part In the an
nual regatta Of the Lake Champain Yacht Club. A
cuD is offered for tie best sailor three mile
course. and another cup Tor a second prize. There
are also prizes for open canoe padding and for gen
eIal purpose canoe padding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
rnrKLrG GIRLS Icrrrr IN Chiefly.

The III. r. IL. Trip Of the Floating Hospital OF %.
Tesn's Guild. given yesterday, Vas the result q IN p
tsouenb At Chckring Hall June Z, given by tAe ,1
Uesrt and Hand Society. which composed Of ui'!-.
,y,,zilg girls Funds thus oCsained o. give 90
children and mothers benefits OF and OF ths '
, caro- which Floating Hospital provides for tne s'A
,,or \ number o. tie board OF trustees Of me hosp-
e present show their appreciation OF the assazAoo VI
,bese yourg working g.Ils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
Tie srncK CLERK FAD LIEISG FOR GLOVES.


Detectives Carey and Madden, of the west I"enV''u
,.,oo Yesterday arrested David McIlveen, seventeen
ca,s old Of No. $40 Yves: Thrtyseventh-st, stuck 'Is
for swcetzer Pembroke Co, for the larceny VI 80
-, ,,o,.ee The Young nan had three dozen pairs
IA ,ysv in the store ready for removal From hior'
dan the detectives received they found three dozen p@
non, in the secondhand clothing store Of Mrs Adams AZ
No 43s West Airty-second-st MeliVeh WIS III D''
habt OF selling silk gloves 70 this woman.
McrIvoen was put under $500 BAH FIVE months ago
for rbbna the fat Of Mrs. Fairfield Of No 200 Madison
ave- lie wac o~1stod by colored man naIned Charles
Ionson McIrvcen ot the time employed as eie' aor
boy IN the house while johnson was doorkeeper. MIS-
tairfeld went out day, and while absent hcLNeeh
AID Johnson Opened the door " her fat with fau Key
I'D +,e TWO diamond rings and gold wgsh. The men
were arrested McIlveen pleaded guilty % larceny and
wa. committed fr Ave months. Three weeks ago he Cd
ta.ned a cerkshp at the store o Sweetzer, Pembroke q
90 where his brother was employed.
When erraigncd before Justice Hogan Mc1lYeen was
n.!d In 900 bal for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
KNIGHTS OF PYrHrAs ENJOY THEMSELVES.

The fourth annual reception ard summernighfs
festival Of the Associated Knights Of Pythas was held
last evening at Sulzers Harlem River Park. A con-
siderable number Of persons was present, and they
AL lad a good time, During the interInission in the
order Of dancing Ashland Division No. 5, Uniformed
Rangers, gayo an exhibition drill. Nearly all the
o:ifcers Of the association were present. They are
president W. Ladew. Ashland, "a viee-presidert, j.
W. Van Dowart, Robert Bruce, So; recording secre
tary, NJ Norris, Royal Oak, $50; corresponding secrS
tary, George Broughton, Ivy, 16'; treasurer
schOonmaher, Adelphc, 1iS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21

yesterday, with frcsn s0uthsry wind, ard slightly moro
normal humidity. The temperature ranged between
CO snd so degrees the average ~ beng ~ lowr than
the corresponding day lat year. and II, higher than
Wednesday.
In and near this city today there viii probably be
ware, fair weather, followed BY shower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21

W. NJ. Lycdy. lawyer, OF No. 80 Broadway ana his
ira hto on "Wednesday night At Forty-second-st aad
e for int,Aieston They we're taken 70 Jelsr'
son MarE Court yesterday and were discharged Justice
nan rbbEnp that the lawyers had teen Sunciel''
nlpistea ~ being Iotked>up ~ a cell al night
rvadv ives at tn Murray Hill Hotel and Gahney Hses
-, ~ IA Fast Twenty-eighth-st. Shortly before MD
nIpht ofner paws found LyddY lTirE on The Sd'"aN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
TroTr1yG AT CUMBERLAND COUNTY FAIR.

day Of the Cumberland County Fair and thee VS. some
spirlted trottng. That in the - class was exciting
taking seven heats % decide the winner. ". W. Rob
binss 2. g. Mentor the Tho . 25 pacing
whh Wa unfinished Yesterday. conducted to-day T.
c. Jc1rey's z. e. Dandy b. winning. Tie 80 race was
also interesting. william MrFA.lands hk. n. Stella ~
took lad with straight hest,. but samuel Iis
b. 2. sam L. took squirt aud the race. Tie 80
tro;ting race unfinished account o. darkness,
William McFarland's b. g. Bay statc Morgan and 3. b.
Evcl's b. ~. Adde q. both having heat % their credit
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21

at Forty-secondst and SiNthaye Carnev vim nae.
TALLY intoxicated, vas trying to lift Lvidy 10 hi< fcs
and as neither OF the men were able 10 caro- %, ,bs
ney were taken to the Thitsth-st staton.house Lyady
BY getting injunction against the bunsing ot The
Broadway street railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21

Martin won in the Ows in 40 minutes 80 seconds,
with Cragg second in the KOwllta in hour minutes
- seconds.
The combined sailing and padding races having
been called already the third aud 1t Of the second
races, the sailing. called to-day. 1t was on the
inside course the length being four and onehaf miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
The score was this :

The stiff breeze from the south capsizcd Douglass
and sparroyv and Palmer came in late account Of
an accident 10 his rd1er. Murphy Of tho Nespers,
will probably be the first record man.
The sailing upset race won by Roy Sweeney.
- oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
Iiebig Compnny's Extract Of Beef.
Incompatible for graves, sauces and made dishes
N4RRIED.

GRANDCHILDREN wednesday, August 49, by tha
Rev. William 3. ID, HughfSy Annie y DliOh 70 villa"
V. Lcary, both OF NeW-fork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
TIE MEETING or THE PADDLERS.

DOUGLASS AND PALMER WIN THE TANDEM
RACE-oFFICERS FOR THE COMING YEAR
Willsboro Point, y Y, Aug. 20 (Specia).-Tle race
for the IabberwOck Cup was for the central division
orrv With tl,ose entrles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
Guecldl Notices.

EDWARD sCHENCR, Auctioneer
BY order Of the trustee 70 close an estate
sale positive and absolute.
A STRICTLY GUARANTEED PICTURE BY
ROSA BONHEUR.
Painted ia 1ssO. SIZE OF canvas, loNZ<.
NOW on EXHIBITION Al THE
SCHENCK ART GALLERY, II CEDARST,
AND WILL BE SOLD At AUCTION on
WEDNESDAY. Au&. %, 1891, a. O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21

Trtbuns omEe. Aug q a m.-cIear weather prevailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21

only. with these entries
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-09

Peoria, H., are among the eastern
guests at the Westminster.
j. R. Bowler, of the Sierra Madre
Villa hotel, was at the Hollenbeck yes
terday, accompanied by his wife.
@. H. Delis, of Dayton, Ohio, is visit
ing Southern California, with view of
making, it his home. He is staying at
the Nadeau.
d. I. Perkins, Hueneme, CAL, Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Waite, Redands, and 7.
0. Shepard, of Santa Barbara, are
registered at the Westminster.
Abe Abramson, who has been on trip
to Germany for the past six months,
returned yesterday in fine health and
more devoted to Los Angeles than ever.
Mrs. Frank Walsh, who has been
seriously i'll at Santa Monica, has re-
turned to Los Angeles. She will live
with her mother on Figueroa street until
she is convalescent.
Mrs. F. j. Cressey left yesterday for
two months visit to her former home
in Iowa. She was accompanied by her
father, Captain E. B. Alderman, of
South Riverside, who goes back to bring
his family to California.
John 7. Mccain, Cincinnati; H. G.
Chambers, Philadelphia; S. Bernstein
and F. S. Dickinson, New York; L.
Engles, San Francisco @. J. Markham,
Syracuse, N. Y, and H. p. Dillon, OF
Oakland, are among the guests at the
Nadeau.
Second Lieutenant M. R. Peterson,
Tenth infantry, has been appointed re-
cruiting officer at San Diego barracks,
California. He is ordered to take charge
of all property and papers pertaining to
the recruiting station at that post, re-
lieving Captain E. B. Robertson, Ninth
infantry.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-09
Berlin Medical Institute
Private, Chronic
Nervous Diseases
OF MEN AND WOMEN
For the treatment of

Secret blood and skin diseases, sores, ulcers
and swellings, nervous debility, impotency,
spermatorrhoea, prostatorrhoea and all forms
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Secret errors of youth and all their terrible
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ed upon every crag of the sufferers broken
frame, are quickly cured without unnecessary
loss of time Loss of memory, dependency,
bashfulness, and other troubles of mind
and body readily give way to our treatment
Heart disease, softening of the brain
and spine, insanity and other Affections
caused by the errors, excuses and diseases
OF boys and men are cured and prevented. Lost
virility and manly power restored, deformities
removed ana organs restored to health. Dis
eases caused by the use of mercury and poison
Gus drugs used in the improper treatment of
private diseases readily yield to our purely veg
etable treatment.
The treatment of the Berlin Medical Institute
is the safest best and surest known to modern
medicine We use no patent nostrums Every
prescription is written by our staff surgeons
and carefully compounded in our laboratory
by expert chemists.
Patients and the afflicted, in all parts of the
country, are cordially invited to write us or call
at our offices, where consultation and prescrip-
ton is free, a nominal charge only being made
for medicine. Patients abroad by writing US
thorough history of their case, will be success
fully treated by mail. All consultations and
communications sacredly confidential. Office
hours from a. m. to p. m. Sundays, 10 a.
m. to IL noon and to 4 p. m. Address all
lmmunicatioDs to Lock Box 1894, or call at
or offices. No. 10Y North Spring street, Los
A lgeles, Cal. Ola
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-09
HER ALIBI.
MRS. HUTCHINSON NEARLY EsTAB-
LISHES ONE YESTERDAY.
If She Passed Forged Check She Must
Have Done 1t on the Jump-What the
Witnesses Proved.

Mrs. M. 1. Hutchinson, who was ar
rested several days ago on charge of
forgery. had her preliminary examina-
ton before Justice Stanton yesterday,
and was held in $1,000 bonds to answer
in the superior court.
The evidence put in by the prosecu-
ton showed that woman purchased
four pairs of shoes at the Mammoth
shoe house on September oath, and ten
dered check in payment, which she
signed in the presence OF the cashier of
the establishment. The check was
signed Fred Mace, and purported to be
endorsed by his wife. The cashier gave
the woman the change, and the check
was sent to the bank, which refused to
honor it. Mr.. Mace pronounced the
signature forgery, and Mrs. Hutchin.
son was arrested at Pomona, where she
resides, on the charge ofcommitting the
crime. g
The clerk who sold the shoes and the
cashier both positively identified the
prisoner as the pesson who passed the
check, and pair of shoes worn by one
of her children were identified as having
been in the store by certain factory
marks which witnesses swore were not
to be found in any other shoe store.
The defense started out to prove an
alibi and very nearly succeeded. If the
testimony of witnesses as to the hours
they saw the prisoner at Pomona on the
day named in the complaint is true,
and if is also true that she is the
woman who made the purchase, the
scheme was very nicely calculated and
perfectly carried out.
In the first place Mrs. Hutchinson
positively denied any,knowledge of the
forged check or the Mammoth shoe
house, out she would not divulge the
name of the person from whom she OBJ
tanned the shoes found in her possess
sion.
number OF witnesses were placed on
the stand and swore that they saw her
in Pomona on the day in question.
She was seen at O'Clock in the
morning and again shortly after o'clock.
At 5 O'Clock she was in a store at
Pomona and made some purchases. The
witnesses for the prosecution testified
that the shoes were purchased by her
between 3 and o'clock. The defense
argued that it would be a physical i'm
possibility for person to leave Pomona
after O'Clock, make purchases between
8 and 4 O'Clock and get back to Pomona
at 5.
Time tables were introduced by the
prosecution showing that person could
take train which leaves Pomona be-
tween | and o'clock, and by hurrying
from the depot make the purchase of
the shoes and leave again on the 8 :55
train from this city, which gets into
Pomona few minutes of O'Clock.
On this showing and by reason of the
prisoners refusal to tell where she
obtained the shoes, the court decided the
case was one for jury decide upon.