davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

At an early age he showed decided inclina.
ton for the naval architects profession. He
was apprenticed to the Messrs. Napier. the
famous Glasgow shipbuilders. for tho purpose
of becoming draughtsman. Then he was
| only sixteen years old. He was subsequently
| employed Mt another largo shipbulding firm.
| the Messrs. Inglis. at Penthouse. where he
| further perfected himsef in his chosen pro-
| fcssion. Finding more attraction in design
| ing and building OF yachts. no left the Messrs.
lnrlis in 1874. and set himself UP at Glasgow
| as a naval architect. especially devoting him
self TO the turning out OF yachts.
ram. bowed owe o and Quaint. iooiinE little Peg
WonlnGton. She was designed about twenty
Wellington WIS often laughed at In good
natured sort of q way on accodnt OF her pc
designer has nade name for hi m self people
say that her designer was original and that
Watson achieved his first success by means
OF a ive.tonner called the tlotilde. which beat
series, Of matches ct. Largs:, Following the
Clotilde. he designed the Nril. Madge. verve.
""S er clark s cuns HAIL.
for the Nanduara. which won both namc and
fame for her young designer The successful
more and more attention to the rapidly rising
young designer. and for the past decade there
The more noted Of the Vanduara's Success
ors have been the Marjorie. May. Wendur. VAL
kyrie. Tarana. Deerhound. rleria. Doris. Dora
len cup. the Thistle Watson Watson has "a also de-
signed some noted steam yachts. chief among
them being the Foras. the largest yet built on
mione. Which was said to be the fastest Yacht
in Great britain. and the Amy. MAY: Mohican.
nnd ' .i In recent years Watson has
to The Improvement Of coast lifeboats. q SUBJ
ject in which he is greatly interested.
before ne became such busy man he con.
designing to Land and Water. and at one time
was the Yachting Gorrespondent OF the North
According to recent cable dispatches. Wat
son will desi gn a nincty-foot racing cutter for
the Prince Of Wales and one for his royal rela-
owner Of the Thistle or Meteor. as She is now
called.
Watson has visited this country twice. the
Wintringham. the Bay Ridge designer, tells an
amusing story, OF Watsons last visit to this
country. when he came over with the Thistle
iaii Of 1857: said Mr. Wintrins ham. He
was guest Of Mr.; Maxwell on the shamrock
experience on = big centreboard boat. and he
happened that the, vino came from almost
up and then lot down. as the case might be-
Toward evening the wind freshened into a gale
and in bsa nns along tne New YORK
said Watson. i see what 1t is for. now: it's for
stirring up stones since then Watson has
found other uses for the centreboard besides
moro than one Of his recently designed boats.
One thing is certain Watson has not been
asleep during the past five years. and I'm his
will give Herreshotf. or any one else all they
care to do to beat her"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
College Of the CITY or New York Cross.
Country Runners.

Tho Cross Country Association Of the College Of tho
City Of York held the fourth OF its series six
handicap runs. for set OF point medals. yesterday
afternoon over tho Washington Heights course. This
course nearly hve miles In length aud yesterday
very heavy. Despite this the time made excellent
and conclusively proves that the &. C. n Y men arc
constantly improving. The order OF finish was as
follows;
WRyyn. 'as Il minute and 30 sscondsl. ~ minutes
40 seconds: Msckie ~ tscrs,chl 20 minutes 80
uIes so seconds; Ehrch I'D 1875 secondsl 80 minutes
20 seconds: Hillebrsndt. 'y3 Il minuie> 81 minutes
&c seconds
Ihs points are nov distributed as fellows; First H.
- ss fssI. f. Jssssy u {s rfss hili.sa;aas 81
o. sixth. tie between Anterior, 20 and bJOrk wSu
-; sseh h.ying PSist;i IN r.: so%I:isi0s isI Is:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Chicago Athletic Club VIII Join the ANA.
teur Athletic Union.

Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE athletic war which has ragged
throughout the West for five six years over A. g.
spaldng brought the warning factions together. The
Chicago Athletic Club met tonight and decided to
JOIN the Amateur Athletic Union When A. g. Spaldinx
started East few weeks ago lie carried n commission
topatch up the war and has done his work well.
Inc rock on which tho Western Association and
centrAi branch or the union split WINS SUNDAY games.
me central branch At it's next meeting viii eliminate
mat clause from Its bylaws that prohibits Sunday
games anu tho WssSrn AssoriAt ION ut which !. A. ST.
dohh Is PRESIDENT Will JOIN the central branch Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
On His Way to New York to Fix Matters
with Dick Burge.

1SpIASArOus. Dec. 1.-THE McAulifs combination
has no date for next week. and Jack McAulihe its
bright particular star. will seize upon the interim to
make flying trip to New York for the purpose OF clos
ing negotiations with Dick Burge. tho English tighter
who Ia after his scalp Burge arrived in New YORK
"Wednesday and says that he has md and hsht
MeAune only Burge appears to be IN earnest and is
ready 10 post his forfeit for finish night and the
cent Cub NJ New Orleans has offered $50 onO purse
inr IN. 20 McAulihe VIII start East saturday next.
Burge 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Mercury Club Omcers for Isoa.

The Mercury Club which is composed of employees
OF the New York Athletic Club has elected officers for
the ensuing year. as follows; Honorary President. j.
Duny: Honorary vice.rresident. ". e. lisrishorne;
President J. Ensign; Nice.lresident. Gus sund.
s,rom treasurer $. o. Ptenger; Financial Secretary.
Thomas Mhlnh; Recording secretary. j. ". spencer;
Arms. II. DIXON.
The annual bail will be held on Feb 10. and James
Crawford has ben appointed floor manager, with Y.
cowgirl and d. Brady assistants. John DAILY, GharmA an
OF the Floor Committee. Mcdonald Chairman OF the
Reception Committee, and r. Deegnan, Chairman Of the
Committee Of AITangementI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
A New Yorker Hest Shot

FRANKFORT oN-THE-MAIN. Dec. 17.-Gustave
Zimmerman OF the New York Independent
Schutaen to-day received first prize 1t rapid
crack riflemen competed
Zimmerman. o. few days ago. carried off
ilrst prize in IL similar tournament at Wies-
baden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
WATSON, THE rACgr DEsrGxEn.
sketch or the Man who - Bgilaine LerA
Dunrnyeu's valkyrfe.

George L. Watson. the noted yacht designer
and draughtsman OF the Clyde. who is design
ing Lord Dunraven's yacht Valkyrie. which
will race for tho America cup next fall. was
born at Glasgow forty-one years ago. Early
in life he exhibited great fondness for the
sea- and most Of his time during school vaca-
lions was spent along the shore and In boating
at Inverkir. Renfrewshire coast resort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

liArdbal men have Kept t"ft busy for me pass
two three days, either IN setting dsp"1' or trim-
ming up for future Contest th'rf among Inc FORMER
events WAS II. iUss. hc'"."" uioso persistent ana
nev-r.sy.h.e rNaI. i"',rt Malcolm anh FRANK fren'
l.,i. and tie s"ut"n"r tn" question of superiority
"1 sS On ,"' rray Al he" hloo.Iyn cas: court
probably ~ Tue ssr's; nna there =, va.
. sS "". s,,r III. Maroins roonsss servsd hi
% '@ H. % aaa.
game wIih .lnrihng I" spare. The opinion prev
" s r1 .% nS YOU'D . so S.! 20 "
',.d p.sr.;',y On arco"nt o. the severe sI,curt.
r'ur, athrtnird game The scores were
tiss. Alphabetically Il Il III q
Another settlement Of long, standing dispute vas
49, ss,d = ,ns same p.ss BY W,.M am.aa:
s r. to %s T NJ r.
nan :. mi and 4 va, only "a iaar.d.S q. siosi
fS., and a : sSs ,a' %s
og 2. The SSnas.. q: .m. marsn q
stood before the meeting 0Briri' how,ver was ana.
iops That his friend should make another d.s oa
mesh, The score or The match was:
5 r. Rd @ srlfn 3 2 2G-
Al the BrHollyn Clubs court y"s,.rda'. WiNam
.. S.S.nas . an S s ssy Gs or
rscsivs TWO aces ram: wa. dsfsa'rd 'le. .Irash
s. sf%s. BY !SMm "sy 'Ai fs%r " 5
Of beating nanry lie says IL an ,a,....tG'n
G l, INK m,orse MN tho .rm,caI
,JSIa Senn.. ss9p,.d TO r s ;' Inn Gen. n:
game at the BreoiIyn Clubs court on 1buI'dsy ~,
;t : .Sd ssg young nsP@i
wsuia agree TO draw. schmi',y sss'a Inc ''~' Y
s ssss1 u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Good Record OF the st. Franci, Xavier Foot
ball Team.

The football team Of st. Francs Narers College has
dsbsnded FOR the and the showing made by the
eleven has left very pie asant IMPRESSION Under the
eaptaincy of E j. Coblry and the able coaching OF r.
q. Hynes ami Thomas r. Ford the lean NAnquished
many worthy opponents aud have made a record OF
which they can be proud, me weights and heights Of
the individual Der, OF the team are shown us fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

THEY WANT A FOOTBALL CLUBA Ar ONCE
Members OF the Y. NJ. &. A. Anxious. to Pro-
| sent Strong Front Next Year.
| There is considerable speculation Just now
among the members OF the Y. NJ. G. A. concern
| ing the actions OF certain Christian conven-
lions which are due to meet a little later in tho
| winter. The meetings or small conventions
| which tho physical directors OF the First dis
trict held last winter will probably be repeat
ed. Formerly these meetings have only been
held to further gymnastics and indoor ath-
letics. Now. however. some OF the advocates
OF outdoor sports want tho directors to turn
their attention to this much-neglected branch
OF sports.
Probably the formation NJ Y. NJ c. A. foot
ball team had something to do with this idea.
Tho team did fairly we'll for the first year.
The mon talk OF having another team next
year. and it has been suggested to Manager
Moore that the organization OF the eleven
should begin at once. There are number Of
available players. and it is considered a good
idea to get these mon 10 work IN their re-
should not be so hard to do as several of the
prospective players have already taken to the
Men like James McCmrdy, athletic. director
OF the New York Association, have duties which
call them to the exercising room. MrCurdy
last yoar is strong man. He is an all round
belongs to the Pastims A. c. and tho Produce
Exchange ,, water polo team. He Is a member
sinclair; who played the Their guard. Is an old
G E,.i =; J. player. and belongs to The East
TIE Harlem branch Is another valuable man.
and played half hack on the varsity team Tor
several ,a years Al wenzel rrst.class player
upon to keer in trim. " arren Wilson Of Tie
Union Theological Seminary can DO counted
season.
Other players who take an interest in y. NJ
G. A. football are: William Da LEY. member of
the cTwenty-third street branch; Ray McI.ane
!i aSt quarter back. formerly OF 'irolon,
tle Twenty.third street branch: D. McFarlan
M Mere OF pishigh University; MURRAY kay.
Harry Thomas. Edwin Moore. II. Il, Beatty; and
T. T. Sanford. all 81 the Twenty third street.
BRANCH; Harris Smith Of tho Harlem branch.
and T. W. Brown OF tho Students club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Totals
Totalk ....................3l
AT HAMILTON CLUB.

Hamilton.Dr. Richmond Lennox. captain; D. "
Lincoln v D. Putnam, W. b. Kendall. General score
DIR. J. A. Blanchard.
Observation-Disclosures s Parker. captain: c. r. Bige
low, u. W Beecher. f. ". Bigelow. General scorer
Howard Horton. rhe score:
First round lamio on. ....1O6 Crescent.........1o.
Second round Hamilton. lOs Crescent.
Third round-Hamilton....lUl Crescent..........10I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
BRoo1LYN WHIST roUxxEH -
Result OF the Games During the Past weeh
How the Climbs Stand.

The eighth round OF games in the tourna-
ment OF the Inter-club Whist League OF Brook
lyn were completed during the past week. the
final game being played on Friday night attic
Oxford Club. the Brooklyn. Carleton Hamil-
ton. Lincoln. and Oxford clubs being victors.
The scores in detail are as follows:
AT CARLETON CLUB.
.Carleton-Robert II. weems, captain; F. T. Baker.
Melvin J. Bailey. Dr. Thorn as Wilde General scorer
Robert }. Stewart.
Union League-Ethan Allen Doty, captain; r. T. Wick.
ers G. A. Barrow. ". X. Robinson. General scorer
walter Gibson Tho score:
First round-Carleton. 1Ol Union Leagus...10 4
Second round-Careto on 80. JO8 Union League. 100
Third round-Carieton 80, 100 Union League. OF
-. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

The record for tho past season Of tho Manhattan
Cricket club proved somewhat of disappointment to
the friends and admirers OF this weltknown
ton Nevertheless several notable victories were oh.
tannh and despite their poor League showing. ey
admlhslrTed several crushing defeats to clubs OH do
the nrst section II. H. COyne, H. &. Bio xsom and n j.
fr"ndergast did tho brunt Of tho IN the batting
department. while }. I. Smith did the chief WORT
among The bowlrrs Next year. It ~ understoOd n
strong effort Will be made thoroughly te
LIST. The record: ~ - Wv
Summary or MATCHES PLAYED
june 4-Aanh attain. co: New Jersey A. C.. 1876 for q
wicEets. ' - 80 '''' vs. ="
June u -Manhsttan. 222 for r wclets; Patterson os
June l6-Manliattan. ~: Berk eley, ~
wickets 1855 W. ="
July Manhattan, Ill; Kings County, A.
July = Manhattan bi. Staten Island, ySh
,lniy H-MAnhhttai 40: Staten Island. IUa
July 10 Mani attain, I5S: staten Island A q az
George. 55 ~ VI o.
July CONTAMINATION. ~: Harlem. ~ for g wicsstA
AUX b-Mhnhntfsn 40; Bruoklyp IUT
Aug, 2O-MaIlhattan. ~; BerkeIey 1873
Aug. 2I-M&nhattan. 20: staten island lOB
c.. SS. wv" 'e' A.
Sept 5-Manhatan. rs; Paterson g.
Sept 1o-Manhattan 90: New York az
oct. 1-MAnhRttan. 81: brooklyn lS5
Played. II; won y: lost y; drawn j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Fight New. from Eurou..

Tho following cable was received at the Police Gassrs
Office yesterday:
"Bill Baxter now insists that tho Coney Island Att-
sc Club allow him El 90 for penges 90 to America
70 night Johnny Grincn and also 600 instead OF GIOO
out OF the purse 10 the loser should Judge Newton
1ect to BSxters proposition George johnson will
cept the proposition offered by tho Coney Island Club
10 Baxter. and sail for America
Frank T. slavin offers Ia 20 to America and box
anybody IN any club tor purse OF $1,000 and Zoo
RenhAs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
AT BBooKLYN CLUB.

brooflyn-ion, William G. De witt. captain; Dr. J.
scorsr-E snediker.
Hanoyer-frederick u. Evans. capt ain: 7. ". Weeks.
Dr. H. j. Babn. A. Miller. General scorer. y. Trim
The score:
First ronnd-Rrooklyn LIP Hanover."..".".. 20
second ronnd-Btook iyn los Hauover...........10 2
Third round-Brooklyn.....iO5 Hanover. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
bib


OXford-Fredsrick II. webiter, captain: Dr. Thomas
NJ Rochester Theodore Baldwin. George II. Barnes
General scorer-If. q. HILL.
EScelsior-Daniel Chauncey, captain; ". II. Clapp g.
s. Chauncey. A. i. CIapp. General scorer-Georse ".
Chauncey. The score:
First round-Oxford 49, 1oI Excelsior,. ,....... lOA
Second fohnd-ONford 1Ob Excelsior. 101
1hrd round-Oxford. lo7 E1celsior........ lul
Totals. ................... SO7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
K on x 3.

konoR4: RS on Q ana X "a; Kt on Z q Is on Q
Is . and Q 3: l. on IL.
wHiTE-srvES rIFCFs.
White to play and mate IN three moves.
The appended two mover Is a highly inter-
esting piece of art. When Glancing Mt the
position several key moves would ut once
suggest themselves to tho would be solver.
but in each case cook is prevented by the
author. Tho following is the positions:
PROBLEM NO. Shy DIR. S. GOLD.
ELAcH-rtRFE PIECES
X L On L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Gallagher Has Accepted tho Oaer TO Fight
DempRry.

DEsvER, Dec. lT-"Reddy" Gallagher has tels-
gTAphsd 70 the President OF tine Olympic Club New
prlsanA accepting the lAtter's proposition TO nght
>--~nssy tor purse Of 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

Lincoln-R =. Rowe, captain: DR.. Samuel wait J.
w. McDermott j. scrimgeour. General scorer-Jay
Stone.
Montauk.John NJ. Rider. captain; Frank Z. Bassett,
the Hon. Alfred Z. Chaplin DR.. W u. StrAtton General
scorer-GeorRe A. LaNis The score:
First round,Lincoln ..... 1O5 Montauk los
second round -I.inc DIN. ,.1O7 Montauk .1Ol
THIRD round-Lncon. ......lo2 Aontauk. 100
.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

The osceola team had an easy victory in the third
game III Carrutherss Brooklyn tournament OH Friday
night. The score:
tIsceola 1Ii: Dobbie 1877, Van Tassell 1914;
Cooper. l4A: Run 100. Total 6u.
Observation-Disclosures. lG7: Meyer. 16l; Eberle. III:
Erusse, l53: llseman. 1872. Total. 75t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
IIRSI GAME.

On Friday. in the Staten Island Amateur BowlnI
League. the Staten Island Athletic Club lost game
10 the Worlingmen team on tho Iatter's alleys, Tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

Rolled on Friday night on tho Jersey City Athletic
Club Wheemens alleys:
Jersey City A. &. Wheelmen-Sewkirk. 14S: Hueon.
~: scherms , IlH scuddsr. 1sA: Brcwn. 1872;
Union County koadsters--Black. 100: W. S. Martin
lpo watson liz: W !: Mooney. l@+; J. l.. Martin,
49,, Spence 1872: y. II. Mooney l2s; A. H. Cnan bsr.
lam. 14S. Total. l.l95.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

Frat round-Carleton. ....1ol
Second round-Carleton....I los
Third round-Carleton -. ,1OB
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-14
Tele.raplIic Brief.
.egraph to the slate chronlcle.

BY Telegraph To the state Chronicle
NEW York, June 13.- The United
States steamship Concord arrived to-
day from Key West.
Minneapolis, MINI, June l3.-A
rumor reached here late last night
that an excursion steamer on Lake
Minnetonkas has sunk and that as
people were drowned
ALBANY, y. Y, June l3.-It is
learned from reliable sources that
senator David Il. Hill has decided not
TO go to Chicago, but will remain in
Washington or New Kork city during
the convention.
PHILADELPHIA, June Rather
than live afflicted with disease which
he knew was incurable and entailed
long suffering, DR. Isaac Terry, a well
known physician, blew his brains out
this morning. DIR. Terry was Sc years
old and resided along with his colorei
| servants.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-14
Another Storm at minneapolis.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
NJ MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June ia
cyclonic wind swept over Orono point
at Lake Minnetonka at 1880 this morn
ing and wrought considerable devasta-
ton in its path. The cottage of
George A. Bracket, the chairman of
tn local convention committee, was
wrecked and Mr.. Bracket and his
family had narrow escape. They
had barely time to reach the cellar be
fore the winds was upon them. A
numb.r oftree ',some ofthem halfa CEN
tury old, were blown over and on to
the cottage. J. Sioat Fassett, of New
York, and G. A. Pillsburg spent yes
terday with Mr. Bracket. but came
into the city last night SO they missed
the experience. After wrecking that
point the cyclone swept off into the
lake where it spent its force on the
water. The whole thing lasted but q
few seconds.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-14
Another White ssJOhn Brown,

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 13.-Judge
Albin w. Tourgee said yesterday: "If
there is not a marked change in the
attitude of this country toward the col
ored race We shall have within the
next ten years a massacre such as has
not been parallelled since the French
revolution. The gravity of the danger
which threatens US is not appreciated.
| am amazed that the negro has been
so patient under the intense persecution
which he has to endure. Since the
proclamation of emancipation there
have been more colored men murdered
by whites in the South than there have
been days in all the years which have
elapsed, and yet of that fearful array
Of crimes justice has only avenged
four" Judge Tourgee also expressed
the opinion warmly that the republican
party was not doing its duty towards
the colored man.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-14
Another Assault.
lph to the State Chronicle

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
PORT JERvIs, n. Y, June 1S.-
Miss McMahon, who was assaulted by
a negro, "Bob" Lewis, was highly in
dignant yesterday over the presump-
tion of Peter J. Feley, who was once
her lover and who, it is charged, in
duced Lewis to assault her. Her in
dignation was aroused by a letter writ
ten 10y Feley to her father in which he
states that they were engaged since
January 9Th last, and asks for her
hand in marriage. Miss Mcmahon
spurns his proposal and stamps the en-
gagement story falsehood. She will
prosecute the blackmailing charges
and expects to appear against him at
the examination next Tuesday. Her
father denounces Feley as a scouHdrel.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-14
VIII Meelthe Iron NanufacturerA

by Telegraph 10 the state Chronicle.
PITTsBURG, Pa, June We'd
nesday next, between the hours of 10
a. N. and p. IN, the iron wage com
mittee ofthe Amalgamated Association
will meet the Pittsburg manufacturers
and present for signatures the proposed
scale for the season of '92-'93. In past
conventions the iron and steele scales
were never presented until the close
Of the session. The delegates favor
an early conference in order that the
position Of the manufacturers might be
made known, so, that if necessary,
action can be taken by the convention
before adjournment. Neither officers
nor delegates will say word about the
provisions, beyond the fact that the
price for boiling iron remains un
changed at S. so per ton. The manu-
facturers will this year treat with the
scale committee individually.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-14

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 13.-United
States district attorney Milchrist says
that secretary Peter J. Hennessey,
secretary George J. Gibson and
director Nelson Morris, of the whiskey
trust, who were indicted by the Boston
Federal grand jury for violating the
antitrust law, will be called upon in
few days to give bail under the in
dictments returned against them. They
will refuse to do so according to the
present plans, and then Mr.. Milchrist
will ask for warrants of removal of the
defendants to Boston. Habeas corpus
proceedings for the release of the de.
PENDANTS will then be asked for, and
thus the cases will be broug ght squarely
before the court as in the case of Mr.
Green before Judge jackson in Gin.
cinnati. The lawyers for the trust
will then endeavor to have the indict
ments squashed, saving their clients
the trouble and expense of going t
Boston.