davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
n. Y. ONTARIO & WESTERN !

Trains leave foot Of Wes' t-1-s~ as '''
M I'm M ,or West Cornwall Lakes Mohoax -. =
newaska and WAllAil Valley stations; stations, ,I...ssA
bloom ngbu.s Ellen,i e. t4l.sburs LuS ns.ila Nr>
scranton Walton. Delhi. sidney NT"-D
Utica. Oneida. Fulton. Os~ ..,u Ns.es|
Sj5 a. IN tdanD for W est ON ~ ~ 49,. nalls ~
burg HarIeyvine Liberty Fa.ls. L,9erH We 81
AS D. m. Saturdays only ioF Mi esssnSsIs Cssrs
burg Wurtsboro Ellensule A0lntaihees.s.v pta,j
Fslishurg Hurleyvillc Liberty Fa's. Lioe'"
Livingston Manor. kocAlsna -, ulnnssasst :.
is 10 m for Lakes M0hunN ana sh"'v Ma
Ford Ndiletown, Wurtsboro. Elensnls, ysiS Lxs
centreyIlle Fallsburg. HurieyNille. Lioe'"
ParkSville Livingston Man f- q, o--,. NILS vs.
20 ~ m tor West c0rnwalli Urs RI W
Brook. Campbell Hal, stony Fo, eii,. c,yi ri,
town Bloomingburg Wurstt 80. hen y, nsbsJ ~
T.as o. m 1iaily5 for Mdiietown. Bln0n"ti sg vi
burg Liberty. Livingston Man,r. Va F.ls I'D p,
wIch Oneida Fulton. osweeo, Nas". sass,rins ca I
west Pullman sleeping Cars Free 'e'""
10 Chicago without change. ~, ss,t. I " =
Tickets and Pullman pra~lny'N"T ,NpERSs
way. New York. - ~ t,sxysrt. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

NETWORK AND LONG BEANIE III, 'i st. ~
Far psS nins' i%ns Hranch Elberon po,ni
buy Park Brlmar Spring LAKE Sna !, 3, =
Trains leave foot Cortiandt ana 81 - satI'-:0 y
30 - 10 q 40 except Re,lhank); - s,s:
sundays. s.l5. 'V:45 a m. 3.l' ~ $50 40 IA
sis 10 80 ell 30 a. m. I'i% m. ssrep'
s:i5 $40, 100 1870. $3.50. oI' " =, n
a. sunday m 'V trains % not stop at ocea" o''''
pilR "' ~ as
pen8 RTFt rSP'f BIopGETT.. supt = ? EiLpsssI
J. r. WOOD. c. ""
q. p A. Penna r. X. O. r. y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND VASE

TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND wEzS
Tor Philadelphia, week days 40. 800. 90 ID
il:3o Dining Can 4. ~. 80. 80 .oo gr;s 4,
niEht sunday. 49,. 500 ii3o ,Dlnins cul j
10 500 800 dining Car P ~ l2:l. riss,
For Baltimore and Washington. week days ~ n
Dining Carr A NJ. 80 go 500, 60 p,4 81
p M. l1l5 nigh sqnda:s 300. II 81 D..i Il
Tickets and parlor car yeats can be procured Il Il
as. ga. LAO. 1893 Broadway. 81 Gh.sy., al
ilth st.. 1874 East I25th 81. 2r West Sa Z 81
Columbus Az. New-York; Court St. so ~, Il
Brooklyn: 0s Broadway. Williamsburg he S-It
Transfer Company will call fo- and check hasrs I'd
hotel or residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS
TG1Lg WINDSOR
ELIZABEIHTOWN. y. Y. Located amidst TIE sranoest
scenery. The largest and finest house in III;
place. Table and service unsurpassed My arms anu
sadens supply the house with fresh milk cream butte;
chickens vegetables. water
throughout the house. Electric bells baths and iass'
sanitary plumbing. Orchestra billiards. bowling Ary
fine tennis crOQuet and charming drives fuIe
dry bracing air. POSITIVELY NO MOSQUITOES. No
MALARIA My Tally Ho coao hes and carriages meet All
boats trains wes:port and connect with regular
Valley. Cascade Lake Adirondack LodSe
and Lake Placid. Procure through tickets Teesnpn:
express ticket uitces in the house Circulars WIN
city references. ORLANDO KELLOGG; Propnstor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
BALTIMORE AND ON 70 .,ss
v. ~, E ay,on. chicago; . o.Ss.
L. nI

rrf IS kS" ash ard "seN II g 4 AZ G
Leave New-York Zoo, ~ hloS night For PHI
CAGO. 1870 ?. IN. and i=h ciNCINNAIloy 81
100 100 p M. 800 p For 6inns caa * y
MORE, 900 a. m. ui;So a, "a az, n m, Dnlns
hight h All trains run daily EXCEPT ac m * $40
For NORFOLK; Bay Line Rloanose. grisS,oal %
Dd Tsr N ,sHSueh PaISsa Sleeping car dss
Ticke, Offices; i72 2Si, s sss sii Futon IS
S,,; no s., Rrooklyn: station foot OF ..ss
OF n. j. ~ viii ~ Se< ~
gage 70 destj-->
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
SANDY HOOK R0UIE

FOR LOtL BEANOH, DNLAN GHJ.r ~
From Pier .. y. H.. loot Rector 81
For Atlantic Highlands. HIGHLAND Beach y,-,..
Rumron Reach, S-abright. Monmouth Beach ass y
Branch. at 40. 900 100 A. NJ. loo. 3:ij a !
L. NJ. SUNDAYS 300 90 A. NJ. 100, GsoPY
For Elberon. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove ana ~.
south 10 Point Pleasant. II % A. NJ. 100 4 AZ 4
7. NJ. sundays except Ocean Grove and Asssr Id
200 A. NJ 100 2. 81
For Lakewood. Toms River. and Barrect ~ ii
100 3.45 p. NJ.
For Atlantic CIV. Cape May N'n"lani and s,ir,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW E9yl
Nnthr1clie coal used exclusively

'IN'TITT = ''III fN0IlsVflvI
-Four tracks. Automatic Block sl,,.,.
Trains leave station foot Of ilt,er,v.,,
Tor Faston. Bethl, hem. Alient0wn iIauch ~.
$50 T:I5 O:iO. II -. q Eas;on A. II lin IN
TO Easton). 40. So. 100. . Allentown, Pm u
For wllkesbarre. P,ttston. and Scranton s,a :.
1910 20 40 p. ". Sundays. 40 A. NJ Wv
For Reading at 43o 500 9l0 i0IS IA,
100 I 30. 800. 400 300. 5.i5. 73o p N ,sra
Sundays 4:30 A. NJ. 100. 40. $50. 800 PY ~
For Hs-ris:,, a, 4:so. 500 s:io A. " 81.
400. BOO. 80, r ". l2l' night. Sunday, ii s II
Goo p VI. Ioi3 night -"
For Sunh,irv .oxisbir,' sns Williamson, =, a,
p:Io A. NJ. 1:Io. $50. 100 P " Sundays rs !, Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
DEI LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN X. II.
stutions in Ncw-York foot of barclay an
Christopher Streets.
yESTIBULED TRAINS. PULLMAN DUFFE


Christopher Streets.
yESTIDVIED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
COACHES. PINrSCH Light.
THE ORANGES summit Brrnaids. Ae. basAlhs
ton Dover stanhope. BuDD'S LAKE. LAKE HO
PArCONG. Iiackettstown sCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN.
Washington. PHILLIPSBURG. EASTON. WATEy
GAP. STROUlSBURG, P1cono Mountains. sCRAE
iON. PIGTs1CN. wlLkEsBARRE NANTICOkE
DANNlLLE. NORTHUMBERLAND Montrose. BlNG
HAMTON. OXFORD, NORWICH. Natervile UTICA.
kChFIELD SPRINGS, Cortland SYRACUSE. OS-
WEGO. ITHACA. OWEGO ELMlRA. CORNING.
BATH DANsNlLIE. BUFFALO and all points
WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
1920 A. M.-BINGfIAMrON Mill Stops at principa!
stations.
900 a. M.-BUFFALo. SCRANTON. BINGHAMToN:
UTICA. RCHFIELD SPRINGS, SYRACUSE and
OsWEGO EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars Con,
meets at Buffalo with train for Chicago. arriving 90
100 p SCRANTON BINGHAMToN and ELMIRA
EXPRESS. Pullman paror $500.
400 y. M.-SCRANTOE. WILkESBARRE and PLfM-
OuTH EMPRESS: Pullman paror cars, ..,,
$50 7. NJ. Daily)-BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BINGHAM.
TON and ELMIRA LIMITED EXPRESS Puimas
Buffet sleepsrs Arrives at 7 10 a. m ,,>,c,,.,.
TON. RICHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and o.
WEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Sleepers -.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS AZ -
and I2y broadway Tickets at ferry stations
1855 042 broadway. IS West 125h-st 235 Coumbus-
NewYos 333 and 726 Fulton and u broadway.
Brooklyn Time tables giving full information at all sta
WEsTcorT EXPRESS COMPANY will cali for and
check baggage from hotel OF residence 70 dssnatoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
Summer Resort 0uioes.
Summer Resorts


ADIRONDACKs
LEAVE NETWORK AT 1888 A. M.,
VIA y. Y CENTRAL GET YOUR DINNER AT
GMllDW@@D PARK HOUSE
in the ADIRONDACKS at $50 p m. SAME DAY.
For information pamphlet address
Nm + INGOI.D Manager Chidwood. " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
Counirn BoarO.
Gountrp Bonro maniso.

MEXICAN FAMILY q nine adults want hTs' c.a's
n board and sev"n large. airy rooms WIZ 20 -.
,.r,yof. family AZ country scat arm. within fft}
miles - city AMI where .hr- 'tard"rs are 'n"en
h.use surroundinr. fatir and ar. ailments must g"
nrs, class locatioa healthy. D. mffi zoos. - I'a
enable Address with fIu particulars ant pre-"
EVERY SUMNER. Tribune ORC
~ Long ISLAND o. JTEsE~ COAST. near water.
~ Accommodations for chill with vnoopirE cough ani
two or three aluf K'Ylf Win particulars '' i'f -''
Tribune Agency i.3iN "deN".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
GUNNER Resorls.
WrYGApT MOUNTAIN EAsToN. PA
PhXINOSA I'M.

,,o,,-e, nv tho HOTEL. COMPANY during August AMI
septemtcr Everything first class
Address PAXTNOSA INN CO.
, 1894-04-25

a LIE og Enhvor, som MATTE have
noget at fordre i Boet efter
afgangne Skriver John CARDINAL
WALSINGHAM MUCKLE og
tidligere Abide Hustru Cathrine
Rosaline Muckle f0dt Thornton af
Christiansted, indkaldes herved' med
8 Maaneders Varsel til for under
tegnede Skifteret at anmelde og be-
visliggjore deres Krav.
Christiansteds Skifteret, St. Croix, den
Tide April 1894.
MAXEN
, 1894-04-25
TTalvOr Hansen
Underdommer og Skrircr pda Den
st. Thomas ! Amerika.

GJOR VITTERLIGT Efter Begiering at
u P~okurator CHR. BUGEL. som Sagforer
Tor St. Thom@ Skifteret. som behandlende
Beet efter den borteblevne Menig af
HeTstyrkpns 2det C0mpagni. PETER
NICOLAI FREDERIK R6LTF, indstav-
mes herved, i Henhold til Fl. lite
September 1899, s II, med Aar og Days
Varsel nevnte Peter Nicolai Fr,derik Rolf.
hvis sidste Bopal her i Landet var St.
Thomas ogsom / 20 Aar har veret fravmrendo
uden at nogensomhelst Efterretning HAYES
ON, at han er live. tilligemed hans Arvinger
til AT mode inGen st. Thom@ Bythings ordi-
nalre Ret den 3die Retsdag JUL Manned
1898 paa Diet Sred og til den It'd, paa hvilken
Retten da holdes -hvorved bem@rkes, at
Retten for Tiden holdes i Eiendommen No. 43
Norregade, Kongtns Kvarter, liver MANDAG
Formiddag ri. l0-idet Citanten, forsaavidt
hverken den Borteblevne eller hans Arvin-
ger melde sic, agter at nedlegge Paastand ON,
at den Bortoblevnes ForInue. der med Renter
til lite December 1898 andrager S43.G6 cts.
udIegges til Diet Offentlige i Overensstem-
melse med Lovgivningen.
~Foreloggelse % Lavdag er h@vet we'd Frd.
3die Juni 1896.
Under min Hand og Embedets SegI
ST. Thom@ Byfogedkontor, den 9do
April 1894.
HALNOR HANSEN.
Gebyr $3.50 cts.
er femti cents
, 1894-04-25
qTRE vlS0
Is published Every
Wednesday & saturday.

Terms of Subscriptlon :,
8 dollars per annum, payable halt-year'y !"
Parties desirous Of withdrawing their subscription to
he fins are required to give 3 months notice.
Terms of Advertising
approved by Government 10Th June 1900
For an advertisement Of s lines or under,
to 3 insertions
Small Type (Brevier) / to 8 lines 500
over s lines, pr. ne......-. ~
Large Type, L ong Primer Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, / to s lines lU0
Over 8 lines, per line...... 10
For a line of the largest type..".:.~ 10
For one to three subsequent insertions the
half amount of these charges will be made.
RM- All advertisements for insertion must be delivered a
this Office on Tuesdays d fridays not later tnan
one o'cloC p. m. The postage on letters "
this Office from West End or st. Thomas must De prepaid or
no notice will be taken of them.
~ Special Contracts will lie made with parties WHO may
be wishful to advertise yearly, hahyearly OF quarterlN
To Contributors : We cannot pay any attcntont'
anonymous communications every article must pc accohpa-
MED by the writer's name, uot necessarily for publication, but az
an evidence of authenticity, and for our own security; ana 1t must
be distinctly understood that when o COMMUNICATION Is inserted
the editor does not therefore necessarily agree with tho opinions ex-
pressed by the writer. We cannot undertake TO return nor pre-
serve rejected manuscripts Manuscript matter must be written
emily on one side Of the paper.
IOR DpINTINC executed at this Office with neatness ana
" A'l despatch.
, 1894-04-25
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

sa7N the colonialC Councils meeting
on the 9th Of April this year, it
was resolved to celebrate the high
festival of THEIR ROYAL HIGHNEssEs
Crowa Prince Fcederik and
C9ewn Priacegg Ieuiee's
SILVER WEDDING on the 28th Of
July by the founding of a Per
manent Memorial Of the day, and
therefore to raise a fund to be put
at the disposal of THEIR ROYAL
HIGHNEssEs, and which it may be
expected will be applied to a chart
table purpose in the Island accord
ing to THEIR ROYAL H1GHNEssEs'
pleasure.
The Undersigned, who were
elected by the Colonial Council
in its Meeting on the 9th of April
this year to conduct the collec-
ton of the fund, do hereby beg
to invite the Inhabitants to contri.
butte to the raising Of same, and
observe that also small contribu-
tons will gladly be accepted.
St. Croix, the 18th. April 1894.
Governor HEDEMANN,
Chairman.
For Christiansted:
G. GAUTIER y CAMPS, W. A. CREAGH,
L. NEUMANN, A. E. STAKEMANN.
For Christiansted's Country District:
?. D~IDRICHSEN, A. JENSEN,
F. RAPHAEL, JUL. ARENDRUP.
For Fredeftksted
ROBT. L. MERWIN, r. PETERSEN,
w. Fl. BROWN, TN. MOORE.
For Fredsriksted's Country District:
j. HEWITT, JAS. WILSON.
A.. BLACKWOOD, F. LUNNEY,
, 1894-04-25
N D 7 ] G E.

nURING my absence from the
- Island Cand. pharm, s. w.
STEPHENS holds my Power Of
Attorney.
St. Croix, Frederiksted;1 10th April 1894.
T.. FABER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-28
TOOK MORPHINE
WITH SUICIDAL INTENT.
Mrs. Ed Martin. From Dependency. Al
 tempts to Take Her Own Life,

Mrs. Ed Martin, who conducts q boarding house at the corner of Third avenue and Georgia street att tempted suicide at her home last night.
 For some time Mrs Martin has been in a very despondcnt mood and had threatened a number of times to her neighbors to take her own life by the morphine route Mrs Martins life hasnot been an easy one and her struggles against fate. have been heroic, and that she should at last give up in the end and prefer death to life is no surprise to those who are acquainted with her environments. Although Mrs Martin has q hus- hood for herself and children have been solely dependent upon her own efforts; nor is this all, forshe has seen her own savings wasted by her has- band in drink while grocery and other bills necessary to the conduct ing of d boarding house went unpaid. In this manner she fell behind with q number of her accounts, and as her creditors became more urgent, she gave way to despondeney and de termined upon the destruction of her own life.
 Last night she remained up until a late hour and until all the bOarders and family had retired. After that, it is supposed, she took the nor phine. About l:30 o'clock she was found by a member of the household lying out in the back yark among a lot of grass in an unconscious con dition. The members of the family readily suspected the cause, and Drs. Finn and Runyan were summoned. After working with her for several hours they brought her to state of consciousness, but she refused to say anything about the sad affair. Abont o'elock the physicians left her rest ing quietly and this morning when the GRAPHIC reporter called she was asleep.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-28
Murdered In His Store.

BATON RouGE, La., Aug. 2s.-Camille Bouche was discovered murdered in his store Saturday. His throat was cut in two separate places and an intention was also found in his forehead, made with a blunt instrument. Two razors were found in the store, adjoining his bed room. Bloody barefooted prints were made on the floor by the murderer or murderers, who robbed their victim of several hundred dollars after committing the heinous crime. Mir. Bouche was bachelor and had one brother in this city and another in Dallas, Tex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-28

his store by the advertisement. The cost of the advertisement, therefore, comes out of the aggregate profits of the advertiser, and not out of the customer. The business man who understands the unwTitten laws of trade does not expect his customers to pay an additional per cent. on every dollars worth of goods pur- chased and attach it as d part of the original cost of the goods. He knows that the cost of his advertise ment comes out of his aggregate profit. If dealer adyertises that he has the best soda-water in town. does he charge more than , cents n glass; if the butcher advertises that he has just received a fresh lot of Kansas City beef, does he charge more than the market price for it. if the grocerEman advartises that he has just received fresh lot 0f coun- try butter, does he put up the price on it. if the dry goods man adver- tises that he has just received d hand some lot of calie0es, does he increase the price of his goods because of the advertisement? The man who ad- yertises is the man who has some particular bargains that he wishes to offer the public, and he does not barley about the mere trifie of cost to let the people know it. Ere quently the advertiser quotes the price, i'll which ease the public and every competitor knows at once whether il is a bargain or sham and a fraud In that ease no customer can be imposed upon. because every body knows the price It is the house that does not advertise and does not publish its prices to the world where customers are heeced. If the mau who has bargains to offer or anything worth selling to the public, can't make il profitable to himself and his customers to adyef- tise, it is because he does not possess sufficient intelligence 10 know bow to write an intelligent advertisement.
 Beware of the man who does not advertise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-28
Shot His Son.

BOISE CITY, Aug. 2s.-- distressing gunning accident is reported from near Paris, in this state. Phil Margetts and his 18-year-old son, Henry, were out shooting grouse. The boy was some 30 yards in advance of his father, while the latter was putting cartridge in his gun. As he closed the breech the cart ridge exploded and the charge struck the boy in the stomach. "Father, you have shot mel" Henry cried Cant you do something for me?'' When his father reached him he was vomiting
 blood and in few minutes he was dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-28
Gor,nan,s Health Is ponr.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 29. Senator Cor mans physicians advise him to leave for Europe at the earliest possible day, not only for the benefit of sea voyage. but for the purpose of taking treatment at one of the German springs. His health is declared to be in very precarious state
 An intimate friend of the German family said today: ''It is true that Sen ator Germans family and friends have been greatly alarmed about his health for several months. and his physicians have frequently advised him that he must devote q long period to absolute rest and abstain from work of all sorts or else be would. break down com pletely and irrevocably Senator Cor man left Washington for Saratoga yes- terday for a rest. If he does not irn- prove the whole family will probably go to Europe. It is his intention, at all events, to go to Europe in the spring after the short session of congress is over and remain there all next summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-28
ABOUT ADVERTISING.
pes the Customer Pay It OF Does It Come
 Out of the Profits?

leading dry goods house in this e'.y Which recently ordered all of its
 advertisements ont of the columns of
 s'le ioeai press, tely issued a 'afge street dodger in flaming red S~''efs announcing that fact to the spnblle, in which circulars it was s'ated that as the aforesaid house hao quit advertising they now saved 'ahelf customers an enOrmous(?1 ex- PeHse, hence could sell goods cheaper "A a''afl ever before to the public. Since that time the aforesaid firm have p'en ihiormlng their callers and cns- F''''efs' that as q result of the with Il .araWal of their advertisements from s''e ioeal press they are now saving s'neir customers $250 month 2 whereas, in fact, the advertisements "'nouhted bless than $75 permonth) gnu that they are now offering the .p'oilc unheard of and unprecedently v b"l SdiIlS.
 NOW there is d principle in this |'"at the GRAPHIC. wants to combat. ana that is that the cost of adyer- 'Nslilg Is attached to the cost of the soods' Such a principle is false in e.onofnics, false to the rules of trade sna ialse in practice. The object of "iFeftising is to create a more active l'afhet :, Tor the line of goods adver- ,ae'' t,'. ahd by selling in larger quan- s,'ies the profits are made smaller on ,s ~" :, article purchased but greater ,,. ."e aggregate, as a consequence of ns v'edsed sales. It is this aggregate n n p'ohts that the advertiser seeks. - 'uVef Using the advertiser brings customers to his store, sells oi the line of goods advertised oas ''e could otherwise hope to do, -, ' " attracting the public to his to Vi business not only finds GUS aa' lor the special line of goods s' used, but frequently sells other hot advertised which would possibly have not been sold if the
 Aer iad not been brought to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-28
Koib's Policy.

MEMPHIS, Aug. eS.--A special from Birmingham, Ala, says: 4 prominent Republican, who was active in Kolb's interest during the recent campaign, is authority for the recent statement that the Kolbites will in November, when the legislature meets, convene legisla- ture of their own and elect senator to succeed Morgan. who, it IS thought, will be Republican. and adjourn. They will let their senator contest with Nor gan, who will be elected by the regular legislature for the latter's seat. The Kolhites figure that the Republicans will be in the majority in the United States senate next year and hope thereby to seat their choice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-28
Captain stevens ApologIzed.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Aug. 29.-The affi- dayits made by citizens against Captain R. R. Stevens of the United States army, Colorado post, for charging his honse over women and children at the sham battle in this city Thursday even- ing have been withdrawn on account of the standing of the officer and the ex- citement that prevailed during the firing of cannon These things being consid- cred, the prosecutors decided to allow the matter to drop, provided the officer would make due apologies, which he readily did. His actions created great deal of criticism and much anger was aroused against him at first, but now the differences are all settled.