davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
Wave. Mountain High

~ .orswh,, Iess-threaten, during storm. to eneulf
PA. vsn,.,ous yoyager on the empostuous Atlantic Som"
mss he is torn with deep despair at such juneue 'he
- 10 l. .,n.- g.s q, a. The latter condition Of mind
ohtsius when he is seasick. The daboica qdans "ncn
81 80. u,dereone and which are aggravated teniold
by tie pitching Of ship render him In measure IN
different TO his te This picture is scarcely eS1sse''eu
MS people been Violently sceiek WI" 'ssur so"
traveller and tourists by and land should always DC
n,ov,dd with Hoset,ers Stomach Bitters a. means OF
seackness and the nervous disturbance OF
trouble beso,ten OF uncomfortable transit ey aha
mr. water or unwholeome food hastily swallowed a. rail-
xsv stations Emigrants should supply themselves with
ucs,ette, Stomach Bters as family safeguard against
malay,a stomach. liver. and bowel complaints kidney
trouble - rheumatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
Y0RY OF THE PARK COMMISSIONERS

The project Of creating small park out Of the
triangular piece Of ground between One-Lundred and
sixth and Onchundred and seventh SITS. and the Boule
ward and West End ave. WIS before the Park Board
Yesterday having been referred to the Commissioners
by the Board Of street opening The plot contains
1890 square feet and Is estimated to be worth from
$4,000 to $4,000. Cyrus Clark and r. T. Creamer,
representing the property owners advocated the pur
chase. President Dana was authorized to confer with
Commissioner Glroy and to buy the land II 1t were
deemed advisable. The Corporation Counsel Informed
the Board that he had secured the consent Of most
Of the property the east side OF the Harlem
River FOR the approaches 30 the York and North
ern Railroad Biidge. Tho request OF the social tic
League for the use OF the City Hall Park for It's public
meeting on Saturday afternoon refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
sUDDEy DEATH OF A NEWCOMER.

Petosky, Mich June 1.-R. IL. Wetmor9 OF New
York City, guest Of the Occidental Hotel II Is Dc
ueved committed suicide In his room at the hotel yes
terday lie arrived two days ago TO look alter his
interests here. He found In an unconscious con-
dItion and near by was bottle Labelled chieroiorih.
He died before physician arrived Ills cousin' j. B.
wo,,,ore a pron,Inent broker In Wall Street, New
Work was Informed by telegraph Of the fact.
u vas said NJ the Office Of Jacob 5. Wetmore, In
Wall Street Yesterday that X. H. Wetmore was man
OF good habits and his financial affairs were In pros
porous condition. 1t is believed that he did not COM
NIT suicide but took overdose OF medicine by MIS-
take He had been Ill from grip, and had not been 10
good health for several months lie was travelling In
Michigan In the interest Of several persons VINO own
lands in that state Jacob > Wetmop received a
letter from him several days ago, which contained
nothing 10 indicate that he IN Respondent MOOD
Ills relatives know OF no motive that could nave III.
duced him 10 take MS own me- Inc Oous WILL oo
brought East Tor burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
TESTIMONY lBoUr The BROlDWIY TUNNEL.

The testimony Of the witnesses who appeared YES
terday before the special committee appointed by the
supreme Court investigate and report on the under
ground rapid transit plan, submitted by the Rapid
Transit Commission was intended TO show that tho
underground tunnel could be- put in without injury to
the drainage system. The committee met in the Com
missioner rooms at No. - Wllliam-st. John W.
Boweis was counsel for the RapldTra Commission
while Prescott Hall Butler appeared to oppose the
underground scheme. Orlando b. Potter owns con-
siderable property In Broadway and he was present lie
said 10 represent hi, own interests.
Melville g. smith. formerly president Of the Arcade
Road Company. the first witness. II, produced a
map Of tho proposed Tunnel road showing its complete
! con >tlucton. He briefly explained how the tunnel
could be built under Broadway. and said that no diff
culties Of an engineering problem were In the way.
F. ". KinSy, assistant engineer IN charge OF
sewers. In the employ OF the RaGi,rransIt Commts-
sioners the next witness was kept on the stand for
more than two hours and he was most severely cross
examined by both Mr. Butler and Mr.. Potter. The
witness showed the members Of the committee maps
and diagrams which the exact site Of every sewer.
pipe and drain m broadway, from the Battery To
Thirty fourhst., c0uld be pointed out The witness
explained that the sewerage system could be changed
II the tunnel were built, without disturbing the sur
! face IN broadway.
Me,,rs. Butler and Potter made strong effort Ia
| show that the change In the sewerage system which
the Commission proposed would interfere TO a large
extent with the drainage. and would tear up all th1
streets but they not successful In confusing the
witness. .
The committee will resume It's labors at 80 ocloch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
Or. piRKHURr SAILS FOR EUROPE.

Among tho passengers sailing yesterday the
fermanic were the Rev. DR.. Charles ii. Parhhurst
and his wife DR.. Parkhuist is going abroad for a
vacation Of three months His primary object In
taking the trip Is TO recover his health, when has
become somewhat. impaired by his recent cxetions
In exposing the existence OF police protected Vice
in this city. After short stay in London ana
Paris he will 60 TO Vcrricres In switzerland ana
thence to Zcrmatt in the mountains, where lie Will
remain until his health Is restored sufficiently 20
allow him TO return TO London and Paris. lie then
expects TO investigate the evils existing In those
cites and also 10 examine thoroughly the systems
Of street cleaning. paving. and lighting there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
rvyrv(; TO DEFEAT EVAN THOMAS.

The onnua, election Of officers Of the Produce Ex
change viii be held OF Monday, and the caucus for
te nomination Of candidates will be held tomorrow
afternoon al O'Clock. There Is considerable opposition
% the denomination Of Evan Thoma the present prcs
dent OF the Exchange. one Of the reasons for the
oppostn is the fact that he has already served lot
two wears, and many OF the members are against a
third term idea. Another cause for the opposition
to him Is the further fact that he Is HI DELEGATE o
the Democratic National Convention and II Is feared
that an attempt might he made under certain CON
tjncencies 10 use the Exchange for political work. The
opposition 70 him has not yet reached the point Of the
selection Of a candidate before the caucus, but an
attempt will be made 10 get some other leading mem
bers OF the Exchange 10 accept nonihsuoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
CiPriJy BUxTOy DIES FROM HIS INJURIES.

Boston, June l.-Captain J. Fitz Herbert Buxton.
who was injured by his pony falling on him a
the Country Club races In DrOOkine on May % ded
at the clubhouse there to-day. Captain Buxtoa lived
at Milton. and had achieved a reputation as rider.
He was born ut Ariec County Louth. Ireland abous
thirty years ago. Although young man he occupied
prominent place with the house Of Chckerlns a sons
plano manufacturers as vice-president and geheIh
business manager He married the younger dauenter
Of George IL. Chickerng In 1851 Pror 70 thls
Captain Buxton served nine years in the Ehsish
ARMY He devoted much OF his tine 10 travelling In
Europe lie came from one Of the best-hnown ram
flies there His father has been high sheriff ana Is
now lord lieutenant OF his county. lie o"heu iii -
landed estate, which l. part Of an OrslnM srSe -.
land given 10 his ancestors for service, GuIins
fhe Sixteenth century Captain Buxton leaves
"A wife and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
WHY TIE REV MR. NICOLAI HEN1 4" l.

TIE WAS EXTRAVAGANT AND 6oT IN DHDA-
HIS PROPERTY sEIzED.
Tho Roy Nicholas Nlcolai, pastor Of the German
Presbyterian Church of Elizabethpot, has aoScondsd
10 get out Of the reach OF his CREDITORS That Is inc
secret OF his sudden flight. and instead OF having COM
tted s,cde he IL alive and we'll in Baltimore A'r
leaving Elizabeth last Friday without even saying
good by to his acquantanccs, the young pastor '''
a. Philadelphia where he remained IN seeiuSioh i"i
Tuosdov when he took a train to Baltimore. Before
leaving Philadelphia he wrote letter 10 irie"u III
Elizabeth informing him Of this fact
Hi, creditors yesterday began to take steps 20 re-
oover what they could and George E. Thum, OF NO.
"A Thrst Elizabeth, Il druggist. from whom MT.
NIcolai borrowed 800 some months ago. went Viorc
Justice Of Peace Albert ialberstadt ana nah "h az
tachment issued against the goods and chati' Vi uo
runaway clergyman. constable visited INC houc'
and made a levy. An account Of stock was oahei'
and the sale will take place next week unless the
minister returns and settles with his credi'0rs'
rusca ualbcrsadt Is II brother-in-law Of Elder Henry
pfarrcr the founder OF the church, who has lost s4so
by the clergymans sudden flight.
There IL four months rent due to Charles JohhSoh'
owner Of the house where Mr. Niccai nved. iherc
are also many other creditors. but the personal
property Of the clergyman, when sold at auction. VIII
hardly pay the three claims mentioned
The church elders deny that they had any quarrel
with the pastor other than that they wanted MN
to pay hi, obligations and were annoyed at the
scandal that was being created among the congp
CATION by the talk about his extravaganza. Tic
Board Of Elders. Henry Pfarrer Peter DIX, william
Hopfand, Frederick schombcrg. after consultation
decided 10 lay the case before the Presbytery OF
Elizabeth. which done Mr. Ncoai IL seems
WINS afraid 70 fuce the charges and so he ran away
some Of the congregation think he VIII return af
pay his debts but the creditors don't share th
opinion. Mr.. Nicolai received a salary oil el'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
THEY WANT AN EXECUTOR REMOVED.

Ira D. Warren. no. 10 Brondwsy. attorney for one
OF the executor under The Will Of Mr.. Henry T. Have
uey.r flied a request with Surrogate Ransom IT, day
asking that kcnc. Burnham l- removed one Of Ito
executors, The will duly prolaici and under ~
revision J. Lee Humire,nc aud Arnc j. Brnlam were
made executors. MI. Burnham. however Ia, becn
abroId 20 much spending her summer IN Paris and h'F
winters In Alpcr. that nothing De- done toward tina
distribution q the property which Is valued at 400 900
Alont eleven months Butler Stman Hubbard ~
attorneys for unham. asked that size be relieved Of
her dictatorship which granted the condition that
he file her accounts This she done and Ira u
Warren asks that removed. Her attorneys object
b the removal rejecting upon her Tn,
Surrogate has not made reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
FAST TINE AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

THIRD DAY OF TIE SPRING MEErING-ENTRIEs
FOR TO-DAY.
Yesterday busy time for the harness racers
at Fleetwood, the three contests the card for the
third day OF the spring meeting proving the most in
terestipg OF the week. The hot wave affected the
horses considerably and two which showed up promi-
pently at first were finally distanccd. The Hamlin
stable had to take some OF this bad luck As ire
stallion Glendennis after getting two beats ana fast
.cord in the pace got distressed and was finally shut
o., similar fate befe!l the chestnut Prince In the
o s6 class. where he the first heat handy, and
benr unable T. carry his speed failed to get one share
OF the purse though be remained in for six heats In
this the first race Pansy the tip and after losing
tro heats the little mare landed the third and fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
BUSINESS III THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Saratoga. ~ y. June lin the Court Of Appeals
to-day the fo.owing causes were argued:
Joseph Perry. appellant sgt. Euphcma w. Bodcll, and
others. -pUnGent-.
John Blown. and others. respondents. agt. Joseph H.
Townsend aud others. Appellant.
Gustav \. XII elmer respondent, agt. the New Home
Sewing Machine Company, appellant
The following II the calendar for Thursday Nos. 800
$50 l1S. 22G 90, 26S. 800 and $40
In the Second Division, the following business was
transacted
matter Of the will Of Frc1orick g.. Dale. Argued
Myton Maufy, respondent, agt. Alfred j.. Post al-
pcllant. Judgment affirmed by default, with costs.
Meredith Rowland. respondent agt. Louisa n. Glen.
denim and another appcllants and Others respondents
Argued.
frank b. Knowlton. appellant. agt Thomas J. At
kinson, respondent. Argued.
Tho following Is the calendar for Thursday Nos. Co.,
G63. GGG. 72i, 73S, 70S. 79 and 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
THE Troubles N HONOLULU.

Boston. June 1.-The following telegram was 70
ceved last night from Joseph o. Carter OF honouu'
manager Of the branch house there OF Charles beme
& Co.. Boston. and brother of the late ha"aia" i'"'
lister at Washington: -
Honolulu. May ~. via san Francisco NAY 81 IL
Everythlng quiet here. Accept no alarming lew VA
naper accounts V. V. Ashford. X. W. WHOM On On
twenty Others have been arrested for treason. ftw
iminary hearings on twenty-siX warrants, ,Sueu y,
Judge Dole. Of the supreme Bench on inn The
doc OF facts No excitement among NATIVES. ~
ey-tieneral and Marshal are confident Vi IN.
yctlons F> other warrants In the HANDS oi ne
Marshal orr citizens generally approve oil INC -"
ton of the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
NEW FAST DAY IN MASSACHUSETTS PROPOSED

Boston, June 1.-Governor Russell has seri 70 '"o
Legislature a message submitting for consideration "
memorial requesting a change Of the day no" w
served rs Fast Dav. and suggesting In us pace
new holiday In the spring. eag1ng the sacr'd anu ~.
votonal purposes Of fast day 10 be accumphSheu "
tho observance OF Good Friday rs IA Church fast day
independent OF State authority Inc memorial 70
signed by the presidents of Williams, Amherst emu"
and Wellesley colleges, and President Ehot' OF mar
ward and Professor smyth. OF Andover seminary. IN
cur In part Leading Congregationahs's; ,hl.a.''s,
Baptists Methodists, Epscopalians, ana othe1s a'
among the slgners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
KoUyDsMAx DAILEY's TRIAL ADJOURNED.

Ioundsnan Daley, Of the Delanceyst squad was
called for trial before Commissioner MacLean at Police
Headquarters yesterday but at The request of MS law
yer his trial was Adjourned until Saturday. Mary
Hsnnan who the charge assault against Daley
was at headquarters with her mother. who arrested
BY Daley alleged false charge, but Lizzie Lawlor,
the important witness Of the assault absent The
Lawlor went " Headquarters later in the day.
however, and made statement Inspector Williams,
upon which a charge made against Sergeant Albert
Mcdonald OF the Delaneey-st squad. She said that
Mcdonald witEess OF the assault upon the Hannah
girl, and did not interfere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
HIS SERVICES WORTH ONLY ESQ \ DAY.

The Jurors IN the suit Of MI. william NJ POLK aud
Charles G. Burrows against william T.. Lowe for $500.
reasoned win 0nothcr for 81 hours and then brought
compromise verdict which suited Of thin. Tn"
come before Judge ue United States Circuit
Court Lowe l. a wealthy Of Atlanta. Ga and Sont
for Dr. Blrrow, attend his daughter. The rhy-ician.
who Is IN tn employ Of DR.. Polk a. ASSISTANT Wa
absent from this city for DAYS but demanded r." Of
az 800 Or 300 ess he receive. salary.
Seven Juror. favored giving him the FUN amount four
thought sO0 just and though. that so doy
$500 wac all the services were worth. AZ oclo
yesterday u verdict OF 81 500 finally agreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
a CONSOLIDATED NEW-YORh.
ARGUING IN FAVOR OF THE ABsokfiioN ~
pRooKLYS AND OTHER CITIES.

nRooKLYS AND OTHER CITIES
nh. ,oon,bars of the Municipal Consohdauo" "
l.. commission al their meeting yesterday an a.,
rounced that they would continue III the'i 49,, ,ro
,t,o and towns around the port of New YORK "e,o
,,r,tad under one charter. Andrew H. "'' n
chairman presided and there were present -" n 7
S,anohan. F. W. Devoe. George j. Greenhelu' JONI
,. ava calvert vaux Mr.. Green, In opening
ro meeting said that although Dcmocriuc AS'emo.s
,ad refused 10 submit 70 its constituency luz A..
90 such public interest as municpai cohso" ",,,,r
commission would not stop WORKING un',i "a. o. ana
..an so,uod by popular vote. lie SAID '"'' ''0
orc,o,za,ion would again bring the question: p.iD'o
,ho neope in the fall. Edward C. Graves ID
LAWYER addressed the Commission u..,or
VIVIAN II * known said lie, that cohsonu"'
III, o,uce prooklyn taxes one-half, without increaSi"s
n Vol, taxes the tyranny Of the Legislature 10" au
A., rop,-navers and taxpayers OF Brooklyn III reie
y. ouoyv them the privilege Of voting on the qucsuo
=, onparcnt With the exception OF Ueorge ~ W" -,
overv BROOKLYN member OF the Assembly, 'f -
,,,o' Tho hill. Messrs Shields and Quigey even 10 ~,
ar,ed IN downright falseloods to dc1ea' .i'e wv
,,r-n they said that the difference pet"ee" .'o 49,,
~o.r t.x rate OF 81 90 and the Brooklyn TAX ia'0
~" ,,s counterbalanced by the assessed VALUATION
VI o,,.u.,, hono higher In New-York than In Brooh-
w., 1r,c statement is proved to be unquahncu's
t, nv the state Board OF Tax Assessors WHO rep,
.I, Tho assessed valuation Of property FOR hAa"'" "
New York Is A IL per cent OF us actu'i ''
,hot in grooklyn " 20 per cent Let US raise iuiu
nv mhIc subscription and form campaign com,
mttco Of Brooklyn citizens in each election dlstr'ct
Letters favoring consolidation were read ron "e
managers Of the NewYork Catholic Protectory' WIN
owns property In weschester County ana ioi' hu'N''
r. Marsh and F. S. Bill 49,, 4.
John stephenson, the car Du'boer' sen, 80 s',,.
the Commission in which he advocated the eA'e"''0n
Of the boundaries Of the Greater New-forK Us lar "a
Cornecticut He said that NewYork would need 'iie
shores Of Long Island Sound for shipping purposes a
ho available water fronts OF Manhattan Island were
already occupied and the Brooklyn Bridge prevented
the passage Of the largest vessels up the East fVer
lie said that arrangements should be MADE 10 accom-
modate the constantly growing commerce vi Ho"
rscintion WAS passed authorizing Mr Ure SJn %
have the letters 10 the Commission anu the "u''
Of Mr. Graves printed in pamphlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
THE ,,c,p,cr, CANAL CONVENTION.

ST. Louis June l.--Delegates to conveh'ion a,
for It's purpose the building OF the Nicaragua
are arriving from all parts of the Union 1N"...
every representative commercial body IN ue eo""s -.
from the Chamber OF Commerce OF New'iorh IS.
Board Of Trade in san Francisco, Will send iron 90
to three delegates. The Governors OF inc '".sOH
states have also appointed delegate eacn I hsnedts
nitudc of tho enterprise and the prospective oen.t
from II render the coming convention one or rc
Important in the commercial history OF Ahe'ie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
THE ScurrsyyGrRs HAVE THEIR NINE AGAIN.

THE sCHIEsTyGERS HAVE THEIR NINE AGAi''
Milwaukee. June 1.-For a consideration OF S3ooo''
600 Ferdinand and william Schesinger, OF tms ''V
today purchased from william H. |ander0u" y.
New. York and NJ X. Hanna, Of Cleveland 'he mop.
iron mine near Iron Mountain, Micl'' anu ~
Menominee Transit Line, which includes SIX s'sa"
engaged In the ore trade between Escanapa anu Ia~
Erie ports The Schcsingers were forced 10 ui'p' -.
OF tho Chaplin mine and the other prolrru.s .,
vessrs Vanderbilt and Hanna last year. because %,
~. strinpsncv of the money market, ana arc III"
Obliged 10 pay a big bonus 10 get them DscA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
THEIR COMBINE NOT TO GO INTO EFFECT YET

The reported combine OF the wall PAPER manufacturers
ard jobbcrs OF United States into effect to-
day but owing TO the withdrawal OF several large firms
the date postponed. The object OF the combine
prohibition against certain sharp practices Of irresponsible
firms has been much complaint the part OF the
better class Of manufacturers that new and
popular designs Of wall paper brought out certain
manufacturers made IL business TO copy them upon much
cheaper paper and represent them To the public as tho
same quality Of goods the expensive article 1t Is
oposci by the combine this by dealing eN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
Circulars sent on application

clusyey with certain retail houses. Farman Warren.
Of Warren Fuller Co., No. l2o East Fortysecondst
has been acting president ana George H. keim' Of
Uenrv c,ledhul & Co. No 5i1 West Thirty.fourthst a
secretary OF the combine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
THE COURTS.
FATHER DENTS LIBEL SUI.
rreuop M,poxxELL TEXTILES - ARCHBISHOP
coRRIGAN EXPECTED TO-DAY.

neuop M'DoNNELL TEXTILES - ARCHBISHOP
coRRICAy EXPECTED TO-DAY.
r,Lo Nan. against Bishop Ryan, for
100 ooo damages for SANDER. continued ves'er
dav bctore Justice Bartlett in the supreme 'o' ~,
proobIyn The Bishop was In court su''o" -
. runbcr Of priests but Archbishop IofiiIan' VIM "'
been subpoenaed by the plalnth' again i"i'cu "p
near II was stated that he was OUT Oh uo"u' D'' -
..,.,,a annear I'm court today Bishop McDonneh,
% tho diocese of BROOKLYN. however old "pp''i "'
u,,e M, on the stand and questlohcd Ds f"'"o' ~
W., a,ri,a,lon OF the Bishop confined maihN I'd
,,o.,ions NJ ecclesiastical law. The only ne" "l'ne''
called beside Bishop Mcdonnell. were fa'"er ''''''.
D,ArrIno superior Of the monastery OF 81 |'''''m'
Church who acknowledged that he was al u""ii'', /"
witness and testified that he knew houh''H aoo nv
,a,,or. Iohn Relnv. OF No 513 IIerklmerst. Bro"K-
yn, who had been employed as pr'V",e ~ WV y
nv Father Dent TO help him in getting evidence a"a
r,hor shoehan OF No 80 FIankn-st.. VINO siid th''
ba knew nothing about the controversy. though fher
Dent tried TO show by him that Blshop hS"i '
used him 10 disseminate SANDER against 'nc p''u
t.tber Dent also testified his statement mainly nVhe
a history OF his appointment rs priest e,c
The cro,x examination OF Miss Mary Agnes buuef
u-as conducted by George NJ. Rider and lie Rov Parker
Che produced a memorandum Of what WIS saio dnrl'I
interviews with Bishop Ryan on June TO- 1901 anu
runs 10 1885 The memorandum was made at inc
suggestion Of Father Dent The BISHOP. accor"n- ~
this memorandum and the witness's testimony h"' ~
tba, Fnher Dent had forged public documents ana III
duced Others 10 do So that be WIS unchaS'e' anu ,'
he had been eYcommunicatcd. Bishop Ryan an'i'c"
tho witness at the second interview to winch no sum
n,oned her not TO attend court when subpoehaeu as
t,ncss for Fther Dent at the trial held In Ll''ie
Valley. n. y.
Mrs Margaret Kinney. Of No 81 Msodoug"ist'
testified that she had received subpoena ana a ~
,urn ticket 10 60 10 Little Valley to testify Tor f'he
Dent When she reached that place she was nieo w
Hishop RYAN who told her she had better 90 nome
rs otherwise she would be imprisoned Tor fh'he'
Dent had committed perjury and induced others 10 ut
50 having them for II. The witness READ meho
randum which she had made at the time
"A man saw me talking TO the Bishop" che Sa'd
and watched me until got on the train to go hohl'
ne the Bishop had told me- Later went Win PITS
Butler 70 st. Anthony Rectory. on June TO- loss
The rishop called me ont Of the room and asked
".IIavc YOU seen Father Dent since you were a
Little Valley
' said no. , II. -, f,
lie ,aId We'll. have nothing 10 do with MIN ]
he asks YOU to sign paper. don't lie ma g
forged papc.s ard viii ask yOa TO sian thrl anu No'
viii yet in prison II Won do lie has been exoom
muncatcd and suspended y
The trial Will 60 on today