davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
SHE FELL IN LOVE- WITH THE INDIAN
THEY TRIED 10 ELopE PIT ,IER MOTHER AND
A CONSTABLE STOPPED THIN

THEY TRIED TO ELopE, Put l1ER Mo'hf'" AM
A CONSTABLE STOPPED THEM
The sensation Of the hour I'm Rockville Cch'''
l. Is the attempted elopement on Thursday msht
OF Miss Stella Breltman with Dcerioo'' 'he "'"u
raicluA man Of the Kickapoo Indian performers VINO
have been giving performances and sehihg i'oIA'
medicines in the village for the last Week. Miss
Rrcbtnmn is Il brunette eighteen years OH ana '
daughter 81 James Brghtman. who made fortune
l., ,h NATAL busu.Ss She has been In nightly al
tendance at the show and always occupied seat wen
nm toward the front The girl made no secret oi
her infatnaton with the Indian. and her mother WIZ
Informed OF her daughters doings. she paid 10 AZ
ention 10 II except to speak TO >tia apou' It, ""'
treated IT as Il joke, but promised not 10 20 10
the show again.
STAY at Rockville Centre. and when the Show was
over Miss Brightman assisted Deerlo1 to PM his lhhe'
,,,o - small trunk and then MlsS Bilghtnan ana
De.,,oot walked of together. The girls father Is
away ON a business trip 10 Philadelphia ana inc FIJI
mother waited for her until long after midnight me"
becoming alarmed she went 10 the house OF 'ohNtp''
Pearsall and told him her story she saiu ua' S"'
,e.red that the girl had gone of with the lhdhh
raarsau occomnan,ed her 10 the hall In which the
Kickapoo indians had been performing just as 'hes
entered the door Mrs. Brightman ana
the constable came face to lace VIII"
Miss Bichman and the Indian. MISS brisn''''''
wa. rugged out in the costume worn 10y the whit
Of the Kickapoos. The prevailing color OF her rin'n
| vos hrct, red trimmed with beads and She wore l
stdnp of the latter about her neck
The grl did not want 10 be separated IRON "'l
Indian lover Deerfoot was ugly and ihrcalenrd
roble and on parting with the girl assured her tgn
sho would see him again The constable hs'l>''d MY
nrlphtman 10 take the girl home aud lock her up lie
rir became almost hystcrca and declared her unhyn'
live for the Indian and says that she VIII marry MN
|
Yesterday morning. =, .o. 49,.
| Mss Irightman was sill confined In her room YES
to-day afternoon and the mother had The Rev III h'
| m,cknt Mrs Irighman that she Will never con
seo In her daughters marrying the Indian Inc glr
call almost continually the name OF her indian OVr
| nrsses him and says that she will go to Hill at IN
| hrsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

sraus OF r. II. Macy Co., the STARS anu sup -.
noinc especiallv conspicuous. There were Few IL"
formal speeces after the address OF welcome ana tne
,;,c guests were invited to the tables me "e""
was rs follows: -
Ovscrs a IN poulette. S''on "'"'
tMch'" ''f' Chicken sllad.
Lobster salad.
Ham tongue and chicken fssoles.
Fancy Ices ' ,,t,
I'et. iout,.
JOhanns water. i""'" :"
Among ,bs many present we're: Mayor Body OF
No., ,n. ,,,ona, I add of the old Guard; :. IL
Io,u.,on. DR. Warner. Henry F. Bowen. Ei'ls ~,
George II Daniels, fsnsn' , prssi FISH,
OF ' - nicbardson l. f. Van Dorcn. Mrs FRANK
Leslie C. C. shaync. Warren crS MSr1 a%a Co., "Gh en-
bers Of the following firms X. IT. M e'cheor a. Co.,
man Coamorr A CO.. james Mc'utcneon o.
Ortsies d Co.. d. Appleton d Co. ana i'oos"''" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
4 PROTEST AGAINST UNDUE SYMPATHY FROM
ONE WHO KNEW HIM.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: In reading the large number 0f letters
on the Harris case. | find that about twothlrds Of
them are prompted by sympathy only and not BY
knowledge OF the case. ! knew this Harris some time
before he committed his act and know him TO be .
very bad man. one who would not hesitate to ruin
any girl IL by SO doing he could accomplish bis end.
His whole Efe nearly was one OF wicked living.
Here We have n man given Il fair trial and who was
convicted by en- intelligent jury and on whose verdict
our learned Court Of Appeals affirmed mot one de-
sen,incl Now this mans lawyer calls this pure ga
an opium ferd. Just TO think OF calling that Young
wife that! knew tlds Miss Helen Potts very well
for number OF years before Harris ever became &C
oualuted with her. and l.now il:at purer or more
csned girl one could not find. also connu'd friend
I'm I, her death. and with the many opportunities
I have had TO Judge ! that her ever Using NOR
Min. or ether drug = all nonsense ana SHOULD not
Lc listened to- OF course Harms Is desperate ana
win NOT hesitate TO say anything TO Try ana get
ncw trial thipk the electric chair should not nave
him but | think he should be put where " VIII Do
.mr. he will never ruin or kill any more Innocent
ci'Is F5r Mrs. Inrri, have great deal Of SYM
;hy. but then have more for ',a %,ner , m9', ,s
who does certainly mourn for her da!gnter ana mo
uncertainty of justice. oo ,ohN h'"A"o'
Ian. Branch y. j., Feb. l. ls9j'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
Ar, nay spryT IN GETTING THREE JURORS.

A hard DAYS work in Part II OF General sessions
Yesterday resulted in the securing OF three more
iurors 10 try Colonel W. H. Hayes Tor perjury
There are now eight In the lox. The ones winch
we're accepted yesterday We're Charles friZ' eho'
leather No A. Warrcn-st.; John Kerr, livery s'aoic
No. 335 East one. hundred and''wen'y 81, '"u
David NJ. DammOnd salesman for Julius Ca'Iin
"a drvgoods No. PIG Church-st Pnrdy & McManiN are
now associated with william F. Howe for The defence
Assistant District Attorney Weeks Is conducting NE
persecution. Judge MARITIME adjourned the tr'i nhl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
INSPECTOR rrTER coXLrN.

NJ th. Doard OF Police. The case was argued oeioe
Judge Lawrence recently the Comni 'slon"rS taxing
"A neutral position.
Judge Lawrence argues that Conln. having been
first elected l. entitled 10 be rccosnlz'1 a. seho.
inspector The Commissioner, acted within their esh
mower, and the appointment % lar ~ lIrl "''T
concerned was compete on the passage of the reSo
nrIou The fact that Williams was an older 'hpia II
than Conln did no, compel the Commissioners 10
appoint him senior in,p c'or
t;.,rr, Bliss Of the firm " Bliss & S'hlcy. aior
neys for Mr. Williams. said that he did not KNOW
whether or not the case would b. appalled,
TIN. decision OF Judge Lawrcnc" WAS known NJ
polIc. Il.adurarfcrs when the Police commissioners
met ia the aitrrnoon but II wa> too late i'r Ill
.n.ctor ,ouln', counsel 10 the olhcii papsr>
Il. cent A note 10 the COmml %-lOn"gs saying mat ~
probably would serve the papers to-day commissioner
sheehan said the only thing I" do was 10 Recognize
Conlln a. the chief Inspector a. soon ~ 10" oH]"'
PAPER, wrr,. r-cry,d md 10 pac" him In coinsho o
the Detective Bureau untn the Law Creating the grade
OF chief Inspector revoked. There Srcnl'd u" u"
M dou, that the Legislature hnd the power TO abolish
, grad. which IT had created. he said tonIniS >lVh'r
McCIav. sad hc had been told thar u WON" '"
violation ~ ih. Coa-tiiuon 10 remove IA NAN mum
b, Office in that way. commissioner Ma'L"ah s"u
that would De- true OF an once lccoShh'N !" INV
Constitution. .
,h. Detective Iarrau to-day but ~ soon Il. IN" o"
mi .,lonrrs get official Information 81 ih' fr'o 1'o
of th, law which created On" office oil 'hr' I''p''"'
for the benefit OF superintendent Byrnes thcS "lp H.,
win make nnOthrr chang" ana place Inspector Wv
Iaus1Iin IN charge OF the detectives again ,,
Inspector Conlin said Yesterday ina ne 'Ap.'. +,
to remain In charge of the Dr"'u,r pnor
Keen Il up 10 the high standard s"t by Sipeih,"n'n
Uyrnr-. lie denied report thai h- ihsn, ~" ""
retirement Oh the pension Of thlef lh>p'" -.
I,.u.ctnr Wuliau,s said he Was disappointed az NV
decision of Judge Lawrence. lat hr T"ns,'i 10 sa'
whether h, would continu~ hi, contest III Va. oo"''
for the oncc of Chief Inspector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
A BEvETIT FOR c. A. CAPPA'S WIDOW,

concert for the benefit OF the
widow and the family OF G. a. CapM,
formerly bandmaster of the 9TH Regiment,
will be given tonight AT o'clock under the auspices
of that regiment at It's armory. sXty-sixth-st and
Park.ave In addition TO the 9Th Regiment Band,
number OF well-known singers and musicians have
offered TO take part in the entertainment. Among
these are Miss Emma Juch Miss Linda dc Costa. Miss
Anna Burch, Miss Hattie Diamant, Miss Alice Man
deuoa Signor Antonio Galass, Thomas Manners, Nahan
Franko and Vincent Fane. James ;. Burdett
win recite, and the eth Regiment field music VIII
give the "TattOo." - 49,
tickets are to he had Of william A. Pond Co.,
No. IS Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
DErEcTs OF A POPULAR VERDICT.

TO the Editor OF the Ir'p .,
sir. | have been Interested In readihg 'h' ''"'
,,i hd I'm r.c,rd to the Harris IT seems 10
mo that what we want IN this case. as In all oh"rN
+. iustlce and not maudlln sympathy why s'o"'u
80 many Of your CORES ondents presume I" " p'''
iudre Of evidence than Recorder smyth ana inc .o"''
Of Appeals! Both the Court ana the hecoiu'i ,"'.
dIor.d That no other verdict could possibly nave pe'
-, uotb hnyc had all the evidence In the ease
hn i,ti,r writer, have only had the portions P,,r
shed Mr.. IarrIa in one OF h.r cot"ln ,on 70
,j,,rI,v Hospital" A. h" has never GT,otr,,'uu /"
medicine. how can that be poSslblr' i'
Ir,nLI Jan. l-.J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
JvDIGy4NT ABOUT MESSENGER BOY RATES

Much Indignation Is expressed In the city over
the increase in rates for messenger service by tile
American District Telegraph Company. The general
opinion expressed is that the company, now that 1t
has absorbed all opposition and has the field TO
itself believes that II can make any rate It desires,
and Is determined TO get all II can out OF It's mo-
nopoly. The increase in rates Is considered a part
OF n settled policy 10 increase charges whenever
possible the first step In which was the charging Of
30 cents month for messenger boxes.
A nrom,nent banker said yesterday: Their SER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
~or SYMPATHY BIT JUSTICE For i!AEhl''


tina Editor OF The Trib n e.
Sir: II Is positive relief to see the Tue =, ..x
,ur,inc toward the channel Of justice" ~ e''''"
nv the several letters in y0ar Issue Of February
regard 10 the Carlyle Harris matter. INC PIE" a,
n,b.r in fin. interest OF her son. however weak 'n'
plea nav be- except 10 guNh. and however o"' ~
son ma, be- touches nj hearts that are H"'"' -.
n Justice sin has claims. and II y"u'g "oi''''
has a right to the protection Of society 1'n "'.,
Ana ,,,cwon, NJ wise men prevail. and young lilri'
roam the reward OF his vile conduct. -,
In the city OF Albany another senumeh''' -
= lust now qdl.iiy active. The eldest Dio'" ~,
IA, old law book firm of Goids every QUO VI .,e
four now behind prison bars. Is William "o1"' "'
s.rviny A sentence IN the Albany Pcniten'iatS' ="
the oldest and most responsible member o Inc " III;
TO him should u, mrted out m)st pin.,m ,inon. bisi.
,,,ghter /, ,ring about among the pruhinen. I
nS men Of the city with petition TOR Ms lSu nn,
md becaus. the Young woman a>h> II. pure sl ~
AGAINST all conviction OF justice men are SsI5, ant
Jnd,uEtedly rhey nwiidly pray that tnr p",Ston.
,yl hive 100 much good sense 10 hccd lnc 49,
.NLany, y. y, Feb :, 1915. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
DEFECTS OF CIRCrMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE

20 the Editor Of The Trlbuhe'
Sir: Having read 50 many letters In your paper IN
-.r, ,o H.. execution Of CARLYLE W. Harri> and Of
Nj, apparent guilt. ii seems to me- that ,hey VINO want
IN hay, him executed do not stop 70 thnk mat only
mon crcumsiantial evidence dd he appear 70 70 '''
cn,ltv person. Tie human mind Is very APT 10 err
INNS, allow and the best judges cannot deny mas
circumstances have often deceived and led aS'ray mo
c,sar,st and unbiased minds and since thlS point
cannot lie denied. how Is it possible IN e"'hAeu'
educated. Christian land-how, ask again. can pepe
want In see a life taken for crime conini''ca ana
be found guilty only on circnmS'annh e''oe"eoi
Where there Is a crime there certainly always must
n, motive and have not through all the trai seen
,ha, = sufficient one has been proved. II am not
mistaken II was he who gave himself up when ~! 10
rnuId easily have gone away. ana IN" VINO" anan
omid b,v. been forgotten like ether murders "noss
principals live al this present ,lme ~ W.
bave cea ed Themselves BY technlcilltes OF he hw'
Now comes the report that Helen polt' had been aa
aIctsd IN the use OF opium and morphine ana sem.
w 49, tb,.atened before 10 Kill herself. How
no.sible TO deny him another trial. Justice aemaaS
" Tompkin,vill.. S. l., Fec. !, 1oo3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
OPINION OF THE COURT OF APPEALS DECISIVE.

OPINION OF TIE COZ Nj Cf nT'r'>i' '''
ia tho Editor Of The Tribune
sir. II occurs To ne that the public Is haVins en'
,rev too much to say in reference TO 'aryie W. ha'
ris having another trial. \ majority OF 'h">e "'o
bave written letters 10 The Tribune on the suoIecs
seem TO be In sympathy with Harris. ana no' "ou
do they saw rs To the death. or perhaps M" 'e".
say murder. Of poor Helen Potts. p'I''e u','
uorris sbould suffer death. lie has had lhir "'s'
and ~ a last resort the Court OF Appeals says INV
n. u,ust die When this body carefully an" Nv"
u,r,iay weighs the evidence. as they nave uone !"
uorr,s,s case and decided that he Is G'hN Vi Wv
charge urcfcrred against him, say let inc ''"'''
M, carried out In my Judgment Harris WAS Nv
cidedly bad Young man What Il Helen ro''S was
nornhine eater rs some say She WAS II - NV
all nrobat, that she would commit suicide az" -
IN. had there would po some trace al IT, Wv ~"
hol,.y. that new evidence" has been dsco''rtu "N
,bat such talk was started by the prosecution Ds
uarr,s. trial he put on considerable airs Ill o"m' "
ono who was on trial for his ne. l r Nil Trihuns
mamher that the press, ana thlhN nv Wrs
also referred his overbearile m,''n sa her .ou
mvr, has no doubt stirred mp sympathy i9r ~, va
hx hcr letter I'm The Tribune but In my h nn ,or
~, work of IInrrs', counsel. ] have sNnpn.Yb how.
Wrs Ii,rri. and also for Helen Potts H"P,rt hs
ICY Thai The sentence passed upon iiHrIs ,' has
.orrisd ont and AT an early date. ne P"vvnmr, al
mo- sgh, 10 iutcrfrr. after jury ana me 'o -dsr
Xnpeais has decided that he was guhy .. = b.
Recorder Smyth. do your dhtN $50 "'~~ "
Fort Hunter n. Y, Jan. 81. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

publication Is accompanied by a complete ana simple
index OF the United states showing the true S'uauo
of al the railroads. towns. villages, Win post
Offices that have "A name or contain store EiNin1
their population. number OF banks. deslgh'''nS III
telegraph post and money order Offices Tie i"'irols
on ,,htc tho different stations are situated. and the
express companies doing business over thc rTiu'
Twenty five pages In the back Of me a.hl, cp.nn
c,nuIei. collection of Interesting >iatls',' aiIdIe'
ainh,leticoIly gathered from official and trlSt"'TlN
stIr~es and treating OF more than 300 subjects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
IMPROVING AN ATLAS.

~cram's Standard American Railway System Alias
for 1903 was issued yesterday. and is more complete
than any previous publication. Its maps Of the
United States upon large scale and are clear In
Print. and show all the railway systems In separate
eolory The sectional maps Of the cities show most
1,stlncty the various lines OF steam and street rail
ways the location OF the important and public build
ings etc. The foreign maps compiled largely
rom charts OF the Royal Geographical Society. and
arc certified to as being geographically correct The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
BOUND FOR THE ORIENT.
LARGE PATTY TO SAIL THIS MORNING.
wyr1.Kyowy PEOPLE OFF FOR WINTER EX

wELI.KyowN PEOPLE OFF FOR WINTER tA'
CUEsIoN on THE rUERsT BISMARCK
The Hamburg American steamship FuerSt bs""''"
sails this morning on excursion TO III" 'icu'c.
ranean and the orient with large party oi WIZ
known pCople on boari. The itinerary Of the "lp -
as follows: Gibraltar, Genoa. Alacoio' Malta |"'>
opdria Jafa smyrna, COnstantinople. Athens 'or'"'
p.,or,no sv,ne1sc Naples Mciers ANA southampton
r,om Alexandria excursions will be made up INC
S,,e rs far as CAIRO. From Jafa the passengers ."
the shin will have u mp - Jer'is;i'eh al" '''
stop nj Naples will be- long enough 10 AUNT VI I"
trim 10 Rome When the FuerSt Bismarck arrives at
southampton the passengers can take announcer S''''
OF the same line TO Ncw-Iork at once, or can "'
until August before they return. The list OF paSse"
c.rs hooked nv Tie Fuerst Bismarck Is a follows:
Miss c. Adams. Buffalo; John J.. Amy Boston ;
Miss A. NJ Acliv New York. General ana MIS-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

going I'm and out among us, would he Clearly crime.
Having had "A somewhat remarkable experience as
urvman in one OF the most remarkable trials in the
history OF this country say give the accused every
possible opportunity Of saving himself, and let our
hev arc not hired TO convict except under the clear
est evidence, and never whore there j. reasonable
dOuld Oh, how much do We need judges who, while
Just, can be- merc.fnl! O.
York, jan. 30, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
4 CRITICISM OF MRS. IIARRlS'S CONDUCT
r n IN. Editor OF The Tribune

\
tn. Editor he Trlb une.
sir: Mrs IlarrlsS appeal for Ne" trial Tor her
,on Influences ones sympathieS for her until she a"eS
IN. astounding. the lrrnlyzng confession 'hai she
occ.n,ed An euragruleht to ni lrr,s public audience
soon after the tragic death OF her danghernlaw' ana
GIVE II on the very afternoon OF mat ua"sh'"'
funeral Does the fact that the marriage hHn ho'
been uade public mitigate such M outrage upon every
tender scnsibily supposed 10 reside In mother >
heart Hui my audience expected NJ" ana went
IN tbem writing Mrs. Potts a loving note ms u
Mrs Iarris's excuse for not attending the iunera oi
, daughter iu.law over whose death "boh my boys
wore hsartbrokcn." one Is led 10 inquire whether
IA. average lecturer Of either Is usually coh'rou
hv such stern sense ~ dny TO an audience!
n {, useless for 10 try Ia express the wave oi
r.yul.iou against the mother Of the condemned ma"
which her confesscd insenShlli'y has produced upon
an. rorefu render Of the Harris trial Advocates OF
h,, theory which refers criminal acts To congrhi'ai
nsI,cs mic, very properly take up the case OF Young
Harris Ought he Ia be- punished for III" comml]son
~ a cold bIoodcd deed when there + lndubitapie 'N
dence that h" nouri~hed on cold blood Is no.
his aficr nIl the evidence which Mrs iiarris
wishes 10 OFFER to the Judge believe 80 ior also
believe IN - oo hr"'"iA'
Marietta Ohio. Jan. "a. 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
CyTrRT ,TyED BY ELLIOTT r. SHEPARD.

The friends and patrons OF I" The Mall ana Express
were entertained nj luncheon by Colonel Elliott J..
-hepard In the large room the ninth moor OF the
rev buiding Of that newspaper, No. 2O3 Broadway
Yesterday. II was occasion OF feaSting and good
cheer. and Colonel shepard welcomed his guests with
lrlef remarks. The improvised banquetha was pro
fus.y decorated under the supervision Of Nathan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
CARLYLE w. HARRlSS CAoE'
VOICES FOR AND AGAINST REofENiN" 49,
THE CoNrAGION OF rNEEAsoNIN"
SOME COMPASSION SHOULD bh S"o"'
FOR ANOTHER MOTHER who
WAS REEEANED.


To ,ne Editor Of The Tribuhe
sir: There exists In the present ner>ei'ss 's' ~
.,cesses kind of spasmodic and ELUSIVE Sen'"'e"a'
ism which on occasion starts into action anu rum "
the while sort OF contagious tilt' as II WV 90
lcg As 1t bndly rms. nor for moment S'opp"s ~
nrs,do or caring 70 consider the serious Importance
Of the points involved in the object wha,e'sr " "a,
no. A. the eve followed the space given In TINS morn
inc,s Tribune to the appeals In behalf OIL '"rl" '"
Harris could not but see Una, III '"e had
,aor rrwor,by object the misjudging sensation ilau
indeed started. .,, s,,rrod
l. there not I'm the community one near. s'"ieu
with deed sympathy" for that mother 'he oeie'''u
and suffering brokenheared mo'her' n'o"' y, ~ -,
' -. ,,n,,me,v fo,e of her child with all the at
endant horrors! Is there not To pc ionnu % friend
stirred with deep sympathy for tlr nh"Pp p Tram
los culnrit who never having known sher. i
the cold other than that afforded BY tns mpulsc
drinIIng saloon I'm moment OF ireIHIiIcu nPdnm
~ r,tcs the blow or plungps the fatal knile' da'
* voice raised to save him from the ia'e
and he gives life for q llfe
New York, Jan. 80, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
TO DENY A NEW TRIAL WOULD BE IN''"i'

TO DENY a NEW TRIAL WOULD DE- o-'''"
IN tbe Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II would be gross miscarriage Vi Iu'".'
depv n new trial to Carlyle W. Harris or admission
~ tb. later evidence his mother ana couhsei nav "
preparation / read the evidence IN the uh'' NV
failed to see any proof OF murder Ut any 'e"
, min, A. for the so.called "oxpert testimony
T., tho oose II f. OF little value after waiting TWO
months before making an examination. tehuer ""u
co.sderac son is not the material of which brutal "a"
murderous husband Is made. know Some.h'"S VI
the family OF this young mans mother. Ihty ar
mn.nv respectable. Intelligent and cultured prop
*, do M, yather our criminals from su'h a. u.'' ,
,rcmmstnntinl evidence from It's inherent hhu' ,ha
nnt Be- rolIni be- and when human NE nansS con-
no,,nc. such evidence should not be aumtlru 10 n
elusive. L' I"H'"' L. ii. GRIFFIN.
fall" $500. $50 ~u ynrl, Ian a. 1893.
no / OO7 Westinghouse. New-r"rh' '"'' o. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
INSPECTOR CONLLN WINS.

prcoGvIzEp EY TIE COURT As THE CHI
AS INTERESTING Gaze.
,,dc Iavr.rce NJ the supreme Court yesterday
d.cded +, favor Of inspector Peter Conn In his con
test With Inspector Alexander :. Williams ID sec"re
recognition AS Chief Inspector from the Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
-, avn vpS RiYlRD VISIT Niahhh'

S,,c,m Falls. Feb . tspceial)'-hA'.ex ss.
r,oma" y pavard and Mrs Bayard arrived herr ,.y
,er,ay afternoon and were quarcrcd at tue S' and
IIo,,se The Secretary drove about ,ne '' ,,a went
visited the Ice bridge and mountain, ,nis M ernoon
away on the Empire state Express '"'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
RI uORS or 4 DEGRADATION DENIED.

The rumor was started yesterday In Wall street
that there was dcalcaiion in the Custom House OF
large amount but Collector Hendricks denied tina,
there was any truth in the report and II Was not
nossible ID learn what Its foundation was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
How is Your Blood L?

| had q malignant breaking out my leg below tho
knee and cured sound and well with two and halt
bottles OF $ s. S. Other blood medicine, had failed
do ne any good WILL l. beatty, Yorkvle 5. {.
troubled from childhood with aggravated case
Of letter. and three bottles Of s. ). cured perma
ponuy. WALLACE MANN. Meanwhile, I. T.
Our book blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.