davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
CENTRENILLE.

The body OF found knccllnG in the woods
at Centrevilc Paterson. yesterday. with bullc,
hole in tho back OF his head. lie had evidently been
dead about week. No pistol found. although
there an empty cartridge box In the mans pocket.
From this fact ana the position Of the wound II lOoh,
like Of murder lie dressed In DARK
brown suit with white shirt. He about thirty
years old with dark hair and mustache. \ letter
in the dead mans pocket indicated that lie Gcorr
Fritz a farmland employed by Il man named Hon
man on Long Island. The letter from William
VI. Groesscr. The body taken to the morgue IT.
Baf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
STILL CONSIDERING THE HARRIS CASE.

1t had been expected that Recorder smyth would
hand down his decision yesterday on the motion for
. new trial In the OF Carlyle W. Harris. he
will not do so before Wednesday. however. and
Judge Maitin continues 10 preside In his stead In
General Sessions, so that the Recorder may give all
bis time To the consideration Of the case
DistrictAttorney Nicoll Will send 70 the Recorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
PATERSON.

An explosion Of gasoline tank about O'CLOCK
yesterday afternoon at the wool securing WORKS 81
Ioppn e. Henry In Broadway. Paterson. burned four
men painfully including the two partners, Ma''h'"
Hoppn and James Henry. They were testing new
process. one cmploye whosc clothes were WI ~
i,mnod into the raceway There was great excite
ment and a fire alarm sounded NO serious
dang 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
HOSIERY.

To-day, we place on our Retail
Hosiery Counter 200 dozen Mems
English Striped and Fast Black
Gotten Half Hose, at 30 cents per
pair; real value 60 cents.
j A vi rs McCR EERY & co..
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
AUiTETR THEATRIcALS FOR CHARITY

TIE Riverside Dramatic Glib will give perform
ance for the benefit Of the Barefoot Mission sunny
Hour al the Berkeley Lyceum April H. tn" plays
will be " Barbara" by jerome X. Jerome My Turn
Next" and found In Four Wheeler BY j. Will
Jams. Ticket, lrr had AT the box ohio" Of th.
Lyccum the evening Of the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
NEWS FROM NE W-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY

Governor wers. having signed the bill increasing
the appropriation for the City Hail. the commissioner
met Yesterday TO consider tn" question. lh'y re-
solved TO purchase the entire block, half OF which had
already been selected for site. bounded by Grove
Henderson, Montgomery and Mercer SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
BOILER ROLLED on HIM AND KILLED HIM

While at Work removing boiler from the ruins
OF the paper factory Of Robert s Hobbs Co.. at
Nos. ii and l6 Tiffany Place where there was
disastrous fire last fall. Henry Walthcn OF No. III
Harrison-st, crushed and killed by the boiler
rolling upon him yesterday afternoon Walthen was
working for Richard Mcconnell. sevedore, Of No
80 Warren-st. Alexander Nyling, OF No. 10 Column
blast, the foreman OF the work, was arrested on
a charge OF homicide. he had been warned OF the
dangerous character Of the work, Md set the men al
IT, In spite OF the warning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

Louis Polikof. twenty-five years old. OF NO. lo2
Moore-st was found dead yesterday morning under
strange circumstances. PoiihOif the evening before
had acted as best al wedding. lie returned
TO his room late. the worse for liquor. and brought
two bottles Of whsScy These he gave To Morris
Alexander. the janor Of the building and asked hin
to wake him early, that both could have a go)i
time with the whisl,y before going TO work. Alex
ander found the young man the next morning lying
On his sofa apparently stupefcd with liquor ana
could not rouse him. POllkoff was emp we'd by jacob
Kolzant a tailor In the builainc. ;nf W his fellow
workers heard his condition Trey went to his room
and made merry at his expense 10y trying 10 arouse
him. They punched him in the ribs and pnched
his nose Then they stood him up aud when he
fell like log tLey laughed the louder. Finally one
Of the merry said that he dead and scream
Ing the crowd out OF the room.
Coroner Ceamer has been Informed and cannot
understand the death. the young man was hale and
hearty, and was not heavy drinker. DR.. Frcel
will make autopsy. A rlimor OF suicide was cur
rent. II SAID the young fellow loved the girl
for whose husband he had been best man the night
before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
MEETING, Ct BRIDGE TRUSTEES.

The present Board Of Bridge Trustees held whh'
will probably be their last meeting. II the Dill leIis
lating them out of Office In favor OF smaller pooN
becomes law. yesterday afternoon There were
thirteen present. The only business OF importance
was ordering the payment Of S11.730 TO the referees
In the suit Of John Dubois to recover S96oooo from
the Bridge authorities as t'e profits resulting from
The use of his patents for cassons In building the
Bridge towers. The case has been pending for long
time and five years Was referred by law to . '.
White Jasper W. Gilbert and c. NJ. Clancy. VITO
found in favor of the Bridge recently. The referees
had 12O sit,ings and each paid S25 for his ser
wees AZ each ,ltilng. The receipts for FEBRUARY or
traffic $9o,f9G 6S. and tie expenditures sol
1873 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

Beware Of . s;ight irritation Of the throat.
Brummel's Cough Drops . relief Genuine have
A. II. B. on each drop. sold ct I'll Guegists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

Diseases OF the Nervous SYSTEM Genito Urinary OrganA
impotency and Sterility Hours. 10 !. TO g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

f. e. W.-Tho Tyronga link cuff should b
worn with our Yokens or Noseks collar. r. q W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
Announcements.

PHILLIPS DIGEsTIBIE Cocoa
presents and valuable food beverage. II + deli
cious the taste and highly nutritious Easily dgcsted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

in iarned and fsr.rimm.d SILK cloth and velvet sar.
skin. mink sable and Persian lamb coats Wrsns en1
sepea. ia West t2d'st.. near Broadway, "S' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
HENRY 4: DANIELS. N. D.

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Denti1rice Is
tooth powder In the world for
teeth. Refreshing and delicious" IS cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
No.g Cure. Headach hes, Sick Headaehe' 'cr"so

Complaints, ''"N ''
ia wat, Hra,h. coated Tongue. Loss ~ Appetite.
ro,,n,g ~ Food scanty Knotty Small Hard. DRY or
In.uncirt stools: yellow or Earthly Complexion baa
Ta,to in the Mouth Drowsness. Acid stomach Every
thing eaten becomes sour; Old Chronic Dysrps' wich
rvo-v,hiny dlsagr~s; old Chronic Liver Complaint En-
,..,o,,, - IN, Liver. Fa.uonce and Boating Of the
Abdomen after eating: Offensive Breath. NO TEN -
balm for Cd women, lnvgor'tlng the ieco"
KIDNEYS and sluggish Liver; improving strength Man
hood and Energy, perfect Ant'bll'n> anu ANU
Naio1al Protective and Cure. A. n remedy Tor poor
sup,tc indlg stlon weak stomach and constipation ~
mas cured thousands.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-14

-Sei Srieit berberrli6te
bic Mlulittapele eines Snianteris.9ie=
giments Gin grpbes lGnoll6es SSeit.
slls mad oem lebten Stiit oas &pms
manoo Sum 9lufbrud geseben ipproe,
ba feblte sum @utleBen oe5 Mulitielo-
webels bas .Srommtlpfero", 9enannt:
Wturie. bic Sobter oes &esiments. 0as
Iei6tliunige 6rdulein bate lid aus
oem .unteriaBel" zines i'm 6reien aui.
seitellten Sieriafes einen S5uonen=
raui6 eagetrunten. unb biipfte melt,
melt aOu Dem 6eitplabe in tollcu
Spriir0en wie elm re6tes 9uBtenr0B=
lein. 9Jlit gluf9ebot bon Dlilitdr uno
@iuil luuroe cine regelre6te 0eblaqo
mad benz libel 9ebiiteten Widoden per=
anltaltet. @Obl 9elang es, vMarieol"
einsufangen; aber an ben 3rummel=
na9en lieB lie ii6 nibt ipannen.
Wtarieols Sissiplinarperge6en eritbeint
Tim 10 ltraiwiiroiser, als i6re Som
ouitenlilte i9on cine game Reibe i9war-
ger Sittenpuntte auimeiit.
-ginentieblides ltnglid
erei9rete iih auf Der &arlsbiltte bel
Stlligien i'm Sreiie @auoers6eim.
Sen Grbeitern bes Wertes lit es er=
laubt, auBer Der SetriebsSeit oas iiir
lbren Seoarf erforoerlide Sul3 mittels
Der &reisldgs 5u seridneioen. Sci Die.
ter @elegsnbeit fam Der 6ormer 5emme
Der 8relsld9e su nabe. Sn einem
9lugenblid - bic Sdae mabt ca. a6t=
bunoert SOureu in elmer gtinute =
mar Der SOrper bss lln9liidli1en pon
Der Iinten Sdulitr bis CUR redbten
Slfte bu4ndbli6 ourbibnitten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-14

Sas tlaiiii6e 2ano bes 3ieeeleige-
luerbes 1T ods teine 6iiritentbum 9ippe.
SauienO Sippeide 3ie9elmeiiter be-
l4dlti9ten inl uergan9enen Sabre ni1t
peniger aIs 20, QUO 9lrbeiter, Oarunter
1900 aus 9ippe. Sieie 1900 lips
pe'i6en 2lrbeiier oeriertigten BON sln=
lang 9lpril bis .Y|itte October 1891
suiammcn 1000 Miaionen 9ieecl. Ser
Ourdidnittli6e SerOienit eines ieoen
3iegIers belief iib aui 500 Wh.. nab
glbsug Der llntcrhaltun9stolten aui 81
Mt, bic benz SanOe Susciiibrte Gjelos
iumme auf etipa 4. Mil. Mart. Ser
@elamnltperoicnit oes Sabres gesen
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-23
THE WORK OF CRANts.
Two Letters Picked mp Which Speak of
Abduction of the White House Babies.

Two Letters Picked up Which Speak OF
Abduction of the White House Babies.
ABILENE, Kan, Dec. 22.-Two letters
were picked up on the street here Wed.
nesday by country woman and handed
to the police. One letter is from Topeka,
dated December 10, and says:
"We have concluded to make two
jobs out Of the White House business.
We will take the Oldest child first. We
can get her all right. Mollie will get
her and hand her over to US, and we will
keep her until tho reward is offered
1t means thousands to us to get this
child, Ruth. and we will get her, too,
in January. Address mo in Chicago.
We will go right on"
The other letter was from Minneapolis
and written prior to the one already
quoted. 1t said 1--WE have everything
ready for the White House and will send
Grover to hades when the bugle sounds
We will also start for the White House
now. We have never failed in our jobs
and won't now. There is much more in
the house Of gold bugs and Vanderbilt :"
Tho letters bear evidence of sincerity.
and the police consider them the work
of crank.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-23

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec 22-The
Duvai Athletic Club received q setback
to day in its efforts to pull off the Cor
bett-Mitchell fight An attorney for the
club appeared before Governor Mitch ell
at Tallahassee and II ade application for
charter This the governor fatty re-
fused, stating that under cover OF the
charter the club proposed to violate the
laws of Florida.
or course, this proved bomb to the
sports and their CONSERVATION was fur
Their increased by the knowledge that a
strong letter against the fight had been
written by the governor to Mr.. j. R.
Tyson, a prominent gentleman Of this
city. The letter is a, follows:
"ENEcUTIvE DEPARTMENT,
"TALLAHAssEE, Ella Dec. 81, 1898.
"Mr. j. R. Tyson, Jacksonville, Fla.
DEAR SIR: l am directed by the
governor to acknowledge the receipt OF
your favor Of the 18th and to express to
you his appreciation of the indorse-
ment OF the course, he had, from the
first announcement of an attempt to
procure this prize fight to be held at
- lcoOlN0u upOu.
He will use all lawful means, should
1t be necessary, to prevent the fight
and to bring TO punishm ent every citi-
zen of the State who aids and abates anv
such disgraceful breach Of tho law.
"A proclamation to all tbs sheriffs Of
the State, calling upon them TO use all
lawful means to prevent the fight, and
promising them the aid OF the entire
civil and military force of tho State in
the proper execution of his order, has
been issued, and he relies upon all
good, law-abiding citizens to aid him
and the sheriiis in thus enforcing the
laws of our State Yours respectfully,
I'D. j. LANG, Private Secretary. "
When tho above letter was SHOWN J .
E. q. Bowden, of the athletic club, he
said:
Had not been assured by our law
yers that there was no legislation
against such contest-had not known
by personal canvass of tho city that
we had public sentiment with us-had
not Governor Mitcheil's silence given
me reason to suppose that he would i'm
pose no Objection-I would no. have gone
into the matter.
but now am into it; / must remain
in it to the end. This question does not
involve fight, the governor and the
remonstrauts to the contrary notwith-
standing 1t has never been ad-
vertised-never been contrac ted for-as
fight, but as scientific glove contest
for points.
1--WE fully realize that Governor
Mitchell is sincere in his attitude on
the contest, but we do not believe that
when our courts shall have decided
this matter-which will be very soon
that he will arrogate to himself any
authority in the premises or interpose
his interference.
~ am one OF those most largely in
terested, but, should the decision be
against us-should it be shown that
any law exists against glove con-
test-the matter will be at an end, so
far as | am concerned. In that case
there will be no contest and l should
abide by the decision OF tho courts"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-23
VAIL DIDN'T SLEEP IN JAIL.
But TIN. SheriT's Action In Disobeyiue
Orders Will be Investigated.

Orders Will be Investigated
BROOKLYN, Dec. 22.- John j. Vail,
the cashier OF the Commercial Bank,
who was arrested yesterday on indict-
ments for falsely representing the stand
ing of the bank to tho State bank ex-
aminer, was ordered by Judge Moore to
be committed TO Raymond street Jail.
Late last night the Judge learned that
the sheriff had disobeyed his order
and Vail was asleep at his home. Ho.
ordered the indicted cashier brought
before him at 10 this morning. but iu
was an hour later before he appeared
He then ordered him to be at once
taken to jail, and said he would nave
the action OF the sheriff in tho matter
investigated. Wallis lawyers are trying
TO have him released in $4,000 bonds.
Seth L. Kenney, former president of
the same bank, was also arrested this
morning He is charged with having
committed perjury in having made q
fraudulent return TO the State bank ex-
aminer in juno last, in which the re-
sources of the bank were represented to
be 100000 greater than they really
were.
Shortly after his arrest Keeney was
released on $4,000 bail. In addition 10
his position as bridge trustee, to which
no was recently reappoinGed for another
term, Mr.. Keeney is known as one of
the owners OF the Brooklyn Eagle and
as large stockholder in the BROOKLYN
elevated railroad.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-23

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Of the 400
nominations sent to the Senate by the
President during the time the Senate
has been in regular session los were un.
acted upon when the Senate took re-
cess for tho Christmas holidays.
The majority of the left overs are post
masters in small cities, but some arc of
greater interest Among these are the
nominations of Judge Hornblower for
justice of the Supreme Court and of
Robert E. Preston for director of the
mint, which have been in dispute almost
ever since the beginning OF the extra
session; j. Scott Harrison, brother of
ex President Harrison, for surveyor of
customs at Kansas City, Mo-; Nope
Elias. for collector OF customs In North
toms, Atlanta, Ga; W. Fl. Braw.ov,
United States district Judge, South
Carolina.
Secretary Carlisle has read and &C.
cepted the following designations: Robt.
Smslls. collector OF customs, Beaufort,
c.; John II. Deveaux. collector of
customs, brunswick, Ga.
Crank Writing Threatening Letters.
crank who signed himself Joseph
Don Jam, of 10 Passaic street, Newark,
n j., is wanted by the secret service of
tho Government for writing threatening
letters to numb Der Of prominent otiic rs
of the Government, thong az
singled out Vice-presidentS h,nas
me man TO whom to send most of his
epistles During tho long silver fight
the Vice presidents mail contained
many threatening letters, but the cranks
were mostly of the spasmodic order.
Don Jam, however, was persistent
and nearly every day wrote letters
threatening vengeance. The letters
were generally thrown away until at a
dinner ono evening Carlisle informed
Stevenson that he and Cleveland had
each received several threatening let
ters from Don Jam and that Senators
Sherman and Mills also had beeu objects
OF attention on the part OF the crank
The matter was thereupon turned
over to Chief Drummond, OF the secret
service, and then the matter was
allowed to rest until Thursday night
| Upon receipt Of another threatening
| letter by Wee President Stevenson de-
handing s25, and saying that Don Jam
was stopping at lOj Eutaw stree, Balti-
moro, Md, telegram was sent to the
chief OF police in Baltimore advising
Don Jams arrest, but he has not been
found at either the New York or Balti-
more address.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-23
MURDERED AND BODY BURNED.
AtrociOus Crime by Unknown Parties In
Campbell County.

LYNcHBuRG, Dec. S2.-In Campbell
county, about seven miles from Lynch
burg, last night, unknown persons
entered the house of a farmer named
Pleas Hendricks, and, after dragging
his young wife out into the yard,
murdered Hendricks and burned tho
house, together with the body OF their
victim.
Neighbors who were attracted oy the
fire found Mrs. Hendricks in an uncon.
scious state on their arrival upon the
scene. The motive Of the murdov was
robbery, as Hendricks was known to
have kept his money about the house.
Tonight four negroes werc lodged in
the Lynchbufg Jail charged with the
murder One Of them surrendered
voluntarily upon hearing that the au-
thorities were looking for him, stating
that he was innocent and would feel
safer in the Lynchburg jail than near
the scene of the murder
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-23
cosvICrs LEASED TO coRBIN.
Four Hundred Arkansas Prisoners to
Work at Sunnvsido Plantation


NEW YORK Dec GA Recorder SD &C.
cial from Lite e Rock, Ark, says: Tue
State board OF psnitentiary commits
sloners yesterday concluded 20 m ike 3
contract with Austin Corbin & Co., OF
New York, to work 400 State convic, IS
on the Sunnyside plantation.
1t is understood that the convicts are
TO oe CLOTHED, fed, guarded and to re-
ceive medical attention from tho State,
the owners OK tho plantation to furnish
quarters, general perintendent and
give hall the crop to the State. During
days when convicts cannot work (Sun-
day excepted) they are to receive fifty
cents day for each convict. The com
pany is to advance $4,000 a month to
feed the convicts until crop is raised
Sunnyside plantation is the finest
and best equipped cotton farm in the
South, and includes 900 acres, $500
now In cultivation ON beautiful
island, about thirty miles long, in
Lake Chicot. 1t was purchased by
Austin Corbin & Co. and Count Ravie.
nae, OF France, some years ago, and
they have. it is said, spent S., 900, 600
on it.
1t is furnished with 200 fine tenement
houses, ideal homes for superintendents,
managers and bosses, and i'm IMPLEMENTS
OF agriculture OF the lates. improved
patterns The governor thinks the ex-
pertinent will prove profitable to tho
State
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-23
A BIG RASCAL CAPTURED,
He 10 Wanted for EmbezzlinR From % Bank
(which he Was President.

Va no w az froBluenf.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 22.-S. NJ. Hart, who
was the president of the State bank Of
Buckley, Washington State, was ar
rested here yesterday on the charge OF
embezzling $40, 900 of the funds of thht
bank. The authorities OF Buckley
offered reward Of 81, 900 for Harris ar.
rest.
Hart once ran a billiard hall in this
city Under the name of Louis l.. Kahn,
which is said to be his right name. lie
was one time champion billiard player
of Maryland. He has many aliases.
Some OF them are Louis Doshor, L. l.
Calm, l.. Hershman, S. Oppenheimer,
etc He has been making MS aliases
for tho past six years only.
If the Information that the police
give out is correct Hart is q rascal OF
huge proportions, he having carried on
his swindling operations in Philadol-
phia, Richmond, Ind, Oskaloosa, la :,
and other cities. He sometimes dis
guised himself as a Catholic priest.
He went to Buckley, Wash, whore he
started u State bank and became it's
president. He left there on Novembe
Is, when his accounts were found to be
$40, 900 short.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-23
FIGHTING IN EGYPT.
Hundreds of Egyptian Dervishes Killed
by Italian Troops.

by Italian Troops.
CAIRO, Dec. 22.-Advices from Mas
sowah, Egypt, says that the Italian
forces have been again confronted by a
large force Of Dervishes. The latter
arrived here at o'clock on tho evening
OF December 81. There were &, 900 of
the tribesmon armed with guns and
1000 armed with spears, making total
Of 10000 men.
After pitched battle, which lasted
two hours, the Dervishes were routed
and driven across the Barrea river,
leaving hundreds of dead mon upon
the field. Among the killed was
Mohammed Ali, the commander, and
nearly all the emirs VINO followed his
standard. The Italians captured six
flags and machine gun.
MASsOwAH, Dec. 22-The Italians
lost about 90 mon, almost all natives.
The Italian force amounted to l2,5 500
men. Colonel Airimondi. at last ac-
counts, was in pursuit of tho enemy
with view to further Furnishing them.
1t is estimated that tho Dervishes had
1000 men killed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-23
TELEGRAPH BREvITrEs.

w. l.. Ogden. business manager Of the
Chicago Tribune, is dead.
Right Hon. Edward Stanhope, ono of
Lord Salisbury's cabinet officers, died
suddenly in London.
1t Is denied from Rome that Mgr. Sa-
TOLL had been recalled and translated
to the Archbishopric OF Bologna.
Lizzie Fay yesterday gave some very
damaging testimony against Daniel
Coughlin, who is on trial at Chicago for
completely in tho DR.. Crouin murder
Postmaster w. Ii. Merrill Of South
Jacksonville, Fla, has been held to
await the action OF the grand Jury on
tho charge OF embezzling funds from
the Government.
S. j. Walling, cashier OF tho City Ma.
tional Bank of Brownwood, Tex, has
been indicted for embe zzling about
$4,000. which money he lost in cotton
speculstions.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-23
LYNCHBUKG MANS CRUELTY.
w. Nice. Waugh Sent ON to tho Grand
Jury for Beatlng His Wife and Child

LYNcHBUKG, Dec. S2.-W. Nice.
Waugh, a well.known business man of
Lynchburg, was sent On the grand Jury
upon the charge OF felony, for beating
his wife and little girl with intent to
MAIN, dis6gure and kill"
He was refused bail by Mayor Yancey,
but after spending day and night in
Jail. was this evening bailed out by the
judge of the corportion court in the
penalty of SIS, 900. The arrest was made
Wednesday night and the hearing post
poned from time to time until this
this morning, when the accused waived
preliminary examination and was
sent on.
1t is understood that the postpone
ment was made, pending an effort to
arrange separation, which was con-
summated to daY, the agreement being
that Mrs. Waugh is to take her children
and receive from Waugh $1,000 per an
mum. 1t is not thought that she will
prosecute the case in court.
Intense Indignation is expressed over
the disclosure OF Waugh's cruelty.