davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

A TIE VOTE FOR TREASURER OF THE AMERICAN
CIUB-IIOYD PHEONIX STARTS FOR
TIN. WEST INDIES

A TIE VOTE FOR TREASURER OF THE AMERICAN
CLUB-LI.oYD PHEoNIX STARTS FOR
THE WEST INDIES.
At the annual meeting OF the American Yacht
club. held at Demonico's last night. there was
lively contest over the election of officers. The reg
ular ticket was finally elected. with the exception
of George ". Hall. who was the regular nominee
for treasurer William l. Quntard ran against
him and they poled forty votes each. \ special
.lectlou for treasurer VIII be held at meeting TO
he called within sixty days. The officers elected
were: Commodore, John II. Fiager; vice-com-
nodore caleb G. Evans; rear-commodore Charles
r Wells: secretary. Thomas l.. Scovi; fleet sur.
eeon Dr. Charles |. Pardee; measurer. Charles ii.
Uaswel: consulting engineer, George W. MaSee.
!. : ~ trustees to serve three years. Frank II.
Lawrence and ". II. Parsons; Regatta Committee.
George W. Hall stephen ". Roach. isaiah Paxton.
Hosea See and William +, Tunis.
II Vas resolN ed to hold steam yacht regatta on
lime l6 when the Could cup. well as the regular
club prizes Will be raced for.
The ScaWanhaka Yacht Club held enter aim
Inent at the clubhouse in Thirty second-st last
night. 1t consisted Of music and humorous recita-
lions and was followed by supper.
Lloyd Phoenix = steam yacht Intrepid sailed from
here Yesterday a cruise To the West Indies with
her owner and "A party OF friends aboard
Henry *. McliarG, of this city. owner OF the
sloop Yacht Sagitta. has purchased the schooner
yacht Neaera from Commodore Warren Faes OF
the Rhode Island Yacht club. The Neaera was built
by Lawley, Of Boston. and came out last year. She
showed "A great deal of speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO REORGANIzE NEw-ENGLAND.

To REORGANIZE NEW -ENtTlAND.
A COMMITTEE APPOINTED REPRESENTING Bos-
TON AND NETWORK sEcURITY-HoLDERs
Steps for the reorganization Of the New-York and
NeV-Englan1 Railroad have been taken by large
number Of holders Of the securities ana s'och Vi
the company committee has been formed TO re-
celve assets consisting OF John Waterbury, presi-
dent Of the Manhattan Trust Company; Henry W.
Cannon. president of the Chase National Bank ana
II jefferson Coolidge. president Of the Ola colony
Trust COMPANY Of Boston. The financial men VINO
have been induced to act in the situation are Wen
known. and have never been connected WIN i me
past fractional fights Of the company. MI 'o0Iisse
represents an important Boston interest ana tne
New York men are said to represent an lHlPot 'ahe
local holding. The movement Is understooi 70 pe
fully approved 10y Thomas C. Platt ana Naisdri -
Perry receivers Of the New-lOrk and New-ths-
land -, 80. gun,
The first work Of the COMMITTEES. who are SUD
norod bv "A large proportion Of the security hoiders
vvill he ~ ascertain the exact amount or caSn r.
niIromonts TO meet the New-Engand noatlng deot
and nut the road into sound physical condl.ion
II - estimated that these requirements VIII not ne
Jar from 100000 To raise the money II Is con
cased that an assessment upon the stock Will be
noe. ssarv but the result 10 the property VIII ne
al,-nagoous in the end II Is said that no faction
b. England believe that when IL ia once put
mon lie fee, IL will possess new strategic Value
,rre ens,,ive Of the development possible 70 the
,'r,naar,v when once managed with sole view 10
he benefit Of all interests concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

HOFFMAN HOUSE EMPLOYEES SURPRISED NJ THE
ACTION OF THEIR EMPLOYERS.
The employees 81 the Hoffman House we're greatly
disappointed when they received their wages on
Monday Ten per cent Of each salary vas taken
out hy the propTietors Some Of the employees were
Indignant ana said that some notice - ~" reduc-
ton should nave been given hy their employers.
The directors were told that II they were not salts
al nth ,bal- treatment they could leave at Once"
They were also told that they were expected TO keep
tnelr mouths shu about IN" matter. 49, ih'f places
,,.re likely 20 declared vacant II any reports W"r"
hear! about their treatment
holds long and frequent consultations wiki T.
stokes There reports that som" radical
rhargcs in he affairs Of the Hoffman Hons" ar"
.i.,'.t q, .t1D plir. before Mlfcn J. Li~art ;
stokes is continually In litigation. go that any mo'"
Md. by him sois an The tongues OF m" corridor
quests Of the hotel wngglns as 70 what IS coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
ppoOXLlN SPECIAL ELECTION
THE GOVERNOR Is NOT INCLINED TO WITH
npAN LIS EXCLAMATION

THE GOVERNOR Is NOT INCLINED TO WITH
DRAW HIS PROCLAMATION
Albany. Feb 13.-Georgc Elliot. counsel ior t"e
Kings County Board Of Supervisors. appeared De-
fore Governor Flower to-day ana submitted p'l''S
in support OF his request to nave the "O'''n'' IT,
call his proclamation ordering a special election on
Narch ,o I'll a vacancy IN the Office Of Supervisor
in the Eighth WAR; Of Brooklyn His main point
vas that the Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen has the
legal right to FIJI The vacancy in that ward ana has
already done 50. e., .,,
The Governor said that the right or the Aldermen
N AZ the vacancy expired under the "a" oi JdiH-
arv l. the board having hlled the vacancy after
hat date. Consequently. the governor Sild 'ne
speclal election necessary. Inc governor look
he briefs and viii announce his decision ~ Few
DAYS II Is not at all likely that me Governor
will recall his proclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
amer roR COLONEL ". l.. sTR0vG

There was reception at the rooms o' ''.' o,,
coc,o,v in Flth-ave last evening AZ "''''' .
,r and valuable gold badge OF o'ior ~' -, ,he
70 Colonel William l.. S'TohS' w ,.,,. h, Cen
"'ci'S' ~" rr,.,,, other speeches were made by
General Wager swayn i H5%g T Mar bsaga els Is
ley Homer i'cr ~ clrcuar I'm form. having in the
MADE 81 ems neravn ne old coat OF S o ci o
and about the r'''i In, irwin buckeyes form a
o by which ribbons are ba to the the inner
Colonel Strong viii wear nn,monlco's on saturday
evening. -, .,,rns Of the society last even
II wAs ,hi s a. at the dinner would be Coy
rr S Of o9oN SSnaSn N BSop wacn
SnS9 Dcnna. Frank Hurd q T9e4o P df
Scovle OF W s1,o'i,e Of Columbus Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
STOPPED BY ~ INJUNCTTON

TROUBLE OVER THE PAYMENT OF THE BERKE-
LEY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION DIVIDEND.
Charles r. ManeTre obtained temporary in
junction in the superior Court yesterday. against
the directors OF the Berkeley Athletic Association
restraining them from paying ihc promised div-
dend. The grounds upon which the Injunction was
obtained were that the capital stock exceeded the
real value of the property owned by thc Asso-
citation The directors were ab1u; 10 declare a
dividend OF { yer cent on the capital stock which
Is about $1,000. The trouble now Is similar 70
that which occurred several years ago. "hen the
sspciation divided Into two factions, tach
Of which attempted - gain control
one Of the stockholders said last nisht that the
value OF the property came fully up TO the amount
Of Tho captai stock He declared that the associa
ton would be waving per cent on the stock
The injunction will be argued early next wech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

1T is A GIFT FROM MAYOR ROCHE. OF CORK.
IN REMEMBRANCE OF HIS VISIT
HERE LAST YEAR.

1T is GIFT FROM MAYOR ROCHE. OF CORK.
IN REMEMBRANCE oF HIS VISIT
HERE LAST YEAR
Mayor Gilroy received a present yesterday from
over the sea. IL handsome, good natured.
purrng eat, with soft coat OF dark gray and
stripes OF a darker hue. An eXpressman delivered
the animal In a box at the Mayors office IL mad
come from the Norfolk Na) Navy Yard, where
the United States ship Essex had arrived on Sun
dav from Queenstown. With the cat came letter
TO the Mayor from the captain of the Essex. Com
mander F. W. Dickns, |. :. y. Commander
Dckins was the officer who was selected by the
United States Government TO be the escort TO the
Duke OF Veragua when that descendant OF Column
bus was the guest of this country last year. The
latter Informed MIR Gilroy that the cat was the
girt OF Mayor Roche. Of Cork Ireland. who had
sent IL 10 the Mayor Of NewYork In remembrance
of the cordial hospitality which the Mayor Of Cork
had received from the Mayor and people of New
York during his visit TO this city at the time or the
Columbian celebration. The eats name, COM
he incosed some verses composed by Mrs. Frank
lin Wild, of Boston, with "A chorus set TO music.
The poem is entitled THE Little Wish Cat" This
Is an extract.
God speed you Captain Dickins.
on your voyage across the sea;
Bear TO Cilroy, Mayor of New-York,
The warmest OF greetings from mo
From Ireland here TO the Irish there
Good luck and comfort and ease;
May they ne'er forget their country
In their homes across the seas
The Home Land.
The Heart Land;
Though their homes are there,
Their hearts share.
Hurrah for the Guild Countrle!
New-York, ahoy!
Here's to Mayor Giroy.
To Roche and the Irish cat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
s,,E wrlrrRs WAY STRTr.

The United SIX Ribbon WeaverS o' Ann ~ M
las, night - the West SIDE Li"'' ,.u,
o. 49,, or. on strike unless the RIBBON
''"" . f. . recognized scale IF ~ag'''
'' t,, in prcyoni to- them his morning,
The Association /. comIostd % l,st nights meet
w n hat hey would all 10 ont at ,ne s@' main
in order 10 carry their point rn"Gy been reduced
o '% haf Of wh hey fomfrX %Gt' to make
now the desire Of The NIX f. s. week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
rN1oN rAc1r1c ArrAIRs DISCUSSED

Washington Feb l3.-rhe Senate Committee on
Pacific Railroads held meeting this morning AT
which the counsel Of the Union PUific were pres
ont and "A representative Of the Dutch holders OF
securities Mr.. BOsscvain. OF Amsterdam ana New
York represented the latter. and pointed out the
present difficulties and suggested various methods
" meeting and adjusting them. The company y
counsel Messrs.' MoraWrtZ. simpson and Stetspn
also appeared hefor" the committee and presenter
the subject. which freely discussed with the
members Of the senate Committee for upward OF
Two hours. Without reaching the point OF sub
hitting ANYTHING Ike definite proposition. the COM
inittce adjourned until ~ o'clock tomorrow morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
ATTRACTIONS OF THE NIAGARA ICE BRIDGE.

The Intense cold Of the last few days has resulted
I'm the formation of fine ice bridge at Niagara
Falls extending from bank 10 bank of the Niagara
River at TIL. OF the Falls. Thousands OF people
crossed on the bridge Yesterday The ice scenery is
magnificent People who have never witnessed me
gorgeous spectacle OF frozen Niagara should not
miss this opportunity There fourteen trains by
the New York Central daily. including the Empire
state Express, which makes the trip 10 the Falls
nine hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
Rr.ocK SIGNALS on THE LACKAw

BLOCK SIGNALS on THE hA'NA" AM,
Tho Delaware Iackawanna and Western Ra-
-, 10, ,lo,tad the system OF automatic block
signals Of the Hall Signal Company for Application
un,n the Morris and Essex division This is the
result Of the Investigations made into the dock
signal system following the recent disaster on the
New-Iersev uleadows The present contract calls
for only nfty-five signas-enough 70 protect 'he
Morris and Essex dvison-but II is believed that
the Iackawannd directors VII apply the system 70
the whole line. , ,. ,o-o
Tn, "IIall" system Of automatic block signals uses
the rail circuit For ordinary block signalling the
disc signal Is employed with the semaphore arms
Th. blocks are from half mile 70 mile In length
When a train gets within 1000 % Zoo feet or
s,rnal nominalv kept at danger the electric cir
ciif is completed by the carwhee touching the
point on track where the wire TO the beginning
-. tho block runs and the danger signal 10
change 10 the safety. II the track from that point
20 the second signal. over half a mile ahead' Is
clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

rho ouu club composed Of many men pron'" "'
f., ,ho professions. had its thru annual na,
nrr las, night At clarkS res'au'" nn. subject is
Twe2iy 5esi for %" sr,ca ion nT' r %Sh
1as qe@4sI; 'acd 70 cn a. S'1eI and ID sp
sehqosrinfhhin T tdor Of rhe Journal Of +, tIu'n
ton" led the q! Of schools IN New -Jer-
r l Am S'S @@ msmT we're 'sfs
6} j. Eimf9dorf l"r issk mr. the Rev NJ Elliott
iTpi|,SSo"' ,j H.. i,cv Dr. Norman ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
MINOR HAPPENINGS AT ALBANY.

Albany. Feb. Ex-Governor Flower has rcnomi-
mated DR. Millbank Of this city. as member OF the
State Board Of Health. The nomination was re-
ferrod 10 the proper Senate committee.
John Foord VIII, has been appointed by Mayor
Cirov Of New York. "A local civil Service c%-
aminer has resigned his present position as score
,arv Of the State Worlds Fair Commission.
rho state officers met this afternoon as a state
prard of CanVassers and dec Jared M"ssTs. Quigg
URenJ and Straus Oem) 10 have bron elected
conpressrnen ~ the special election heIn ~ New
Ynrk CIT a short time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
TWO RAILwAYs SOLD BY AUCTION.

Denver. Cob. Feb B.-The Denver. Apex and
Western Railway was sold by Sheriff Burchinell
yesterday FOR $1,000 Default was made in the pay
rnent Of Interest and hence the order Of sale
Nrwburg y y. Feb i3-The Newburg street
Railroad was sold by auction AT noon to-day. 1t
was purchased by benjamin Norton. president %
the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company or Brook
lyn i'm he interest Of New burg capitalists for 800
~, An electric pant viii be substituted Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
u,x ,or rRIycE coLoNyA

Washington. Feb. is (sp'c'@p.-rhe irenas Of
iil"o' ,.aot they speak. say that the statement
To Sa nS Ds was from he jockey club in Rome
"r es5s' ns as' c coonna was si
froo ahe club the oencs N eSs ~ was
not the Prin ,gev maintain is due % the Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
can TO cry PTLPTT DECLINED.

The Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal 'hurch.
y, N.dison-ayc and Sxty-frst-st.. one Of the mos;
,,I,ont churches Of this denomination In The city,
has invited the Rev NJ. SHughes, Of Portland Me- TO
h..cnme IT'S pastor succeeding the Rev Dr. Ensign
VcChosnev whose term Of office expires al the
zion ~ his conference to be ned on April l. IL
ia ,hat Mr. Hughes has been Obliged to decline tn
natterng call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14

The Directors OF the Manhattan Life include
the following well-known names:
HENRY VAN SCHAICk. VIM II. OAKLEY.
JOHN H. WATSON. JAMES o. HOYT.
D. H. McALPIN HYMAN BLUM.
GEO w QJINTARD p. VAN ZANDT LANE.
ROBERT GREEN JACOB NAYLOR.
BENZ. f. TRACY. JAMES Stokes
PHILIP BISSINGER II Y. WEMPLE.
THOS. F. CAKES DE WITT c. HAYS
JOHN W HUNTER y. F. PALMER. JR.. \
JOHN KING SPENCER H. SMITH
HENRY b. STOKES AcOB l.. HALsEY,
o. c. wATBRIDGE. WALTER c. STOKES
w J. VALENTINE CORNELIUS D. WOOD.
f. A. WALTON BENZ GRIFFIN.
GEO H. MCLEAN d. II. ROWLAND.
A. Ii. HOLMES ANDREW MILLS.
HENRY 3. PIERCE. T.. H. SCHELL,
F. +. DEL. BoNDlO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
CENSURINi TAAIMANY's COURSE
REPUBLICAN, ASSEMBLYMEN COMMENT on THE
~ PARTISAN ABUSE OF LEGISLATIVE
APPROPRIATIONS
VISIONS IN DETAIL.


PARTISAN ABUSE OF LEGISLATIVE
AUTHORIZATIONS.
Albany Feb 10 (SpeciaD.-Assemblyman Sheffield
OF New-York. to-day took the opportunity Of OK
posing on the floor OF the Assembly one Of the
shrewd tricks in which Tammany Hall is indulg-
ing just now. recently under the impression that
the local authorities Of the city Of New-York
sincere in their efforts 10 have bills passed for the
employment, OF the idle poor. the Legislature hurried
through a bill authorizing the issue Of 100000 Of
park Improvement bonds. II Is now learned that
Tammany Hall officials purposely delaying
work upon the improvements for which they were
crying only u few days ago being so necessary.
50 tha, only men who belong 10 Tammany Hail. or
supported by the Tammany district leaders.
obtain work Mr.. Sheffield said that he willing
70 for all necessary appropria tons but he
opposed to voting for appropriations which would
be hung up until fail that they could be used by
Tammany Hall for campaign powder
M Ainsworth followed in similar strain. He
said that he had il Oh the best Of authority that
when applied for work II was denied him
en- one ground or another, and that the men who
asked for the passage Of HIS bill had not kept
BIN Of Mr lawson anthGr5nE the use ,h of
entrances and approaches 10 Morningside, Central
and Riverside parks, coming np On motion Of Mr..
request Of Mayor Giiroy, the amount was cut down
The most Important measure introduced in the
Assembly to-day came from Mr. stevens, OF ESSEX
heretofore proposed for securing possession Of the
land within the line OF the Adirondack forests IL
the lands and provides fer condemnation proceed
ngs 70 be had to take by right Q. eminent DOMAIN
the park as originally intended. The bin contem-
plates beginning with an issue OF N|pW wort ~
all OF the money that the Forest Commission can
eexpend in one year in buying these lands owing TO
titles The bonds are to for nifty years and are
70 be issued as the Forest CoTmiss'oh heedS 'heh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-14
STATUS OF GREATER NETWORK BILLS

Albany. Feb 1.-the Senate Cities Committee
will report favorably Senator Reynolds bin pro-
sldng for the submission TO the people OF Inc ques-
Ton Of the consolidation OF New-York city ana
brooklyn, so amended as to include Long isand
ety. and to submit also the question or epuaHIihs
taxation This IL the Brooklyn Consolidation
Leagues bin and was opposed by the minority OF
me eommitte which favored Senator Cantors Dill
Drawn by the Greater New-York Commission. AS
sembyman Buttss Greater New-York blll. Wmcn
Committee
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-15
BIO HAUL BY BURGLARS.

A rcnnsylvania Store Robbed OF 071,.
900 In Bonds Checks and Cash.
CLARION. Penn, Sept. 10.-W. F..
Colluer & Co., general o,ore keepers at
st. Petersburg, this county, were rob-
bed Saturday Of ST., 600 in bonds, notes
and cash. The theft was kept q secret
In the hope of catching the guilty per.
SOUS disrosing of some of the papers.
Saturday night the store was closed at
10 O'Clock. -Four members of the firm,
the bookkeeper and q clerk finished
balancing the books, counted the cash,
and after putting the latter into tin
boxes locked the store and went across
the street. In ten minutes they re-.
turned to the store. The door, which
they locked securely, was standing
wide open, and the tin boxes contain.
Ing bonds to the amount Of $50, 600,
checks aud promissory notes of 5000
and over 5000 cash, were gone. A
search Of the premises showed some one
had been concealed In the store, aud as
soon as the force had left he grabbed
the boxes and followed, unlocking the
door from the inside.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-15
NORTHWEST NOTES.

A Cnautauqua circle will soon be organ
lzsd at Medical Lake.
The vermin in the Puyallup hop fields is
much thicker than last year.
Seals are playing havoc with salmon at
the mouth Of Coos bay, Ore.
Clark county will petition congress for the
improvement Of Lewis river.
The cabbage louise is damaeing the crop
throughout the Willamette valley.
The expenses of Seattle's public library
exceed the revenue about 5000 month.
The Portland city council has voted to
allow the liquor saloons TO remain open all
night.
The Dayton band has teen secured for
he entire season of the state fair at North
Yakima.
The Edison Savings bank. Tacoma, has
closed its doors again. and will probably go
out of existence.
raised $1,000 by SUBSCRIPTION for an exhibit
at Tacoma.
The salaries of the marshal and night
Waterman OF Pomery have been lowered to
$50 mouth each.
price of laborers on the county roads from
81 to 81. so per day.
Stevens county commissioners have ap-
propriated $3.50 for an exhibit at the state
fair in North Yakima.
pia for Chattanooga, Tenn, to attend the
sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows.
"Walla Walla'' Is the Indian for many
waters" as the famous valley in south
stern Washington abounds in springs.
r. ID
ing the question of giving the city's aid to.
ward the establishment Of steel works in
hat town.
Fork 10 recorded by the Cosur d Alene Sun !:
Mr.. Sherman shot one and Mrs. Sherman
shot the other.
Pot hunters in the Gallatin valley are
siaugh;ering elk for the purpose OF securing
their heads as trophies. Montana sports
men are indignant.
The gopher Is great pest in the north.
west territories of British America. This
year the damage in the Regina district Is
estimated at over 100000!
According to the Chelan Leader the cor
ners of the steamer Ellensburg were deco.
rated, the other day, with cornstalks IL
feet high. each bearing two phenomenal
ears Of corn.
Columbia, Garfield. Pacific, Pierce, Ska
mania and Walla Walla counties are delin-
quent in the matter of reporting vital
statistics Tor the quarter ending June 80 to
the state board OF health.
Judy Neustadter. hush and of Ne:tie Neu
stadter. who figures SO prominently in the
Vanderbilt scandal, was we'll known In Ell.
lensburg before his death. says the Capt.
tai. He used to sell cigars here from 1888 to
1890.
Roseburg Review: A man travelling with
his worldly goods in push.cart is in town
today. soliciting aid from our people. His
little girl rides in the cart ami small boy
walks. The outfit came from Silverton,
Or. and is bouad for Missouri.
John McPhail. haif-breed. aged So, was
accidentally shot and killed the other day
by his wife. while getting into boat at Fox
STAND. He had just stepped in the boat,
and. in passing him his gum Mrs. McPhaii
accidentally discharged il. The charge
struck McPhaii full in the stomach.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-15

hours later he met the gentlemen who
knew Miss Nettie's history SO well.
They begged him not to use the name
the woman is now known by, In fact
pleaded to have the story suppressed.
They said Miss Neustretter had sent
them frantic appeals to have her
identity concealed, as the friend whose
protection she was now enjoying was
so madly in love with her that she was
soon to marry him.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-Among those
who became victims of the wiles of
Nettie was big carriage manufacturer
who took her to Europe in 1890 and
loaded her down with silks and jewels.
On her return she took a fat in the
apartment house, 2s3 54th street, New
York, and it appears that a lawyer
soon supplanted the carriage manu-
facturer in her affections. She made
no less than seven trips to Europe,
each time assuming different role.
Nettie's father, mother and two broth
ers live in this city and are highly re.
spectacle people.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-15
IN eooDw1N's DEFENSE.

Several Spokane Mon Testified Yester-
day ON the C0lonel's Side.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Sept. TO-
Nine witnesses were examined today
before the officers of the Goodwin
court.martia', which has been In ses-
sion since last Wednesday. The testi-
mony of all the witnesses was without
exception strongly in favor of the &C.
cused. They consisted Of the follow
ing-named persons:
Major J. NJ. Marshall and Captain w.
W. McCammon Of Vanc .uver Barracks.
Colonel J. W. Feiehan. General A. P. Cur
ry, o. Flnnegan. o. t. Genge and D. J. Kei-
ly of Spokane. George b. Murray ofSprague
ana Franz KimbaiI of Seattle.