The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
THOUGHT c1Rr URoNoED HiM.
An 0vrrwrourht Harvard Student starts
ON n TrIp Of RevenEr.


on n Trip OF Revenge.
B,Ir1Nonr, Julya-Graham johnson. Hnr-
ward student and tho son Of wealthy parents.
who 1.-Two in Boston. was locked up at tho Con-
trail Police station to-day for threatening the
life OF Sidney c. Cary. Baltimore society man.
Mr.. Cary was breakfasting this m orning In his
dining room when johnson. who had maoe MS
way into the house. appeared at the door ana
announced dramatically:
81 have come here TO do you up. and am
going to do It"
Mr.. johnson suppleme nte ed his extraordinary
declaration by putting his hand behind him as
though to draw pistol. Mr. Cary sprang to
his feet. exclaiming:
Excuse mo Just moment have mat
ter to attead to. but will be back and settle
this affair with you
Mr.. Cary left the dining room. took his hat
from tho rack in the hail. and dartcd out for
policeman When no returned with the officer
johnson had evidently tired Of waiting. and
was coming down the steps. He made no re-
sistance. but remarked that he had come to
Baltimore to get satisfaction from MIR. Cary
for insulting q young woman. a friend OF his
at Bar Harbor last year. and Intended TO do
him ur."
johnson was taken to the Central station.
where n charge OF disorderly conduct was
made against him by Mr.. Cary. Justice Hobbs
testified rs to the cause OF the Trouble; While
ut Bar Harhor last summer. MI Cary vas
Sahn the oS Ssssn St his s ss Mhea
insiy said to Miss Weiieman; You arc iiirt
A At Mr.. Johnson chided Mr.. Cary for
this remark, and MIR, Gary apoloCized. Soon i
thing. and ho in turn apoogized. In his testi-
mopy today johnson said; fun - pos.
ton and worked all winter. and TINS year re-
turned to Bar Harbor. SOMEHOW or other
and I thought that they wanted me TO do
something more. SO came on here to see
il IL, You "a" viii let me- l CO. have been studying
medicine more Ethan than ever year at tho Har
> During the young mans Testimony tho
magistrate had observed him closely. and
when he was through said to Mr.. Cary that tho
He ask ed johnson i he had any friends IN this
city. johnson said that Mr.. Charles + Mayer.
President q tho satm3r tho apd ono Md
th" a hs twas was now nc IN New York The Justice
then told johnson that il he had any friends
Mo shf sy h we0 hs w0 e tie Sty 'S at @
would release him. but that otherwise, he
sn o h br ssna n aq raw Hs ns
Iuireh bail. and took young johnson nome
with nm nrv s,id ator the hearing that Johnson
was madIy infatuated with Miss Weideman.
who was the innocent cause OF the dilicuty.
" Ever since the trouble occurred" said Mr.
Cary, Miss Weideman has lcen greatly mn
nOyad by it, and has not treated johnson with
the same corhlality as hitherto. AT lcast.!l as.
sumo rs much. II is this. l suppose. That
leads him to think that he must d" something
TO einstnte himself in her esteem.
:" have known the young woman for years.
and have known Johnson's family. which Is
among the test in Boston. for n long tune. lio
cannot think me a rival. and must he solely
imiued with the idea of aveng!nG Il iancied IN
suit"
Miss Wcideman is q niece to President Chas.
T. MAYER OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
and Il great favorite in society. She IS now ut
lar HarbOr. johnson Is a very handsome
! man. He is about q Sect tall sIuaTriy built,
has n smooth lace, fair complexion. curly
brown hair and docs not look :" be more than
20 years old. His rn0nrors ana speech are
those OF L man Of refinement