davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
IN AID OF THE CITY COURT
A BILL. GIVING ITS CLERK MORE ASSISTANTS
INCREASED MAGNITUDE OF THE
coI-RT'S WORK

COURTS WORK.
Albany Feb II Special. one Of the busiest
courts of New-York City there has come an APP
peal for legislative aid enable the court to keep
mace with it's rapidly increasing business. The City
Court of New-York formerly the Marine
Court" Its functions at first were chiefly limited
TO the protection of the rights Of seamen. Grad
ualy its powers. jurisdiction and the scope or It's
judicial work were widened that the adjudication
of sailors controversies played only small part
upon It's calendars. Its legal designation became
an anomaly so it changed 10 its present FORM
"The City Court Of New-YOrk." The excellent
standing and work of several Of It's judges helped
TO raise IL in estimation of lawyers and although
IT'S Jurisdiction continued to be limited to actions
involving 81 900 less. ii soon became the lopuiar
court Of the city for the determ'ha'io" u ""0'
claims. .-..,.u 90 sec,
its subsequent growth in aGtVitE 9lu Vs. 80 All
from the business Of the Clerks Once $'V' 10 'ne
Sheriff and sio42 81 to The Siiy ghamosla' ,n ~,
M the CITY Chamberlain $2}.s;2, which we're anout
the amounts paid by all the other courts r.
A COMPARISON of the relative number OF notes vi -
sue filed chat is cases put upon me caie9aar III
triaD and of judgments entered lurhisYS 20, ~
stronger evidence OF growth IN lSs oy IL 1soa ,hn
OF issue were filed in the City Court; IN !ss5 o,c
number was 362 a greater number than the Sn'
preme Court could boast and more man inc on,
mon Pleas and Superior Court combined. ne nui
her ~ judgments actually entered in the Guy 'ou
in 1881 was 1909: In 1899 II was l0122 TINS was a,So
greater than the number in tie supreme .T i
snd more Than four times greater than the conbinei
number of the Superior Court and the CoWinoi..
Pleas Last year the number Of cases disposed OF
m TIC General calendar 1893 in the city Court.
loo IN the Supreme Court, liOO in the SupeIior
Court and 1,165 in the Common rlea i,d ~ inter.
es,s involved I'm the higher courts were muc,i
greater but the detail and mnntiae or 'he Pro0Vu
1re and work were nearly the same ,. -
Usuirc made mis- honorable and somewhat re-
markable record the judges Of the City Court are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
NOTES BY ALRlN

(a) B-Kts would have been the correct continuation
~ PIX T. ought 10 have been moved before touching
the
(c) splendid move ~ white.
0D A mistake. which loses the game B-kt was the
proper reply.
(e, White continues the attack In capital style As
black cannot protect the weak i 3 spot the game Is
,r-onorablv lost White conducts the end game with
consumn1ate skin and determination.
Showalter excelled In his game against Hodges ny
really fine play The Kentuckian opened with Euy
ouez and held opponent tight throughout h" game
a.,e- ,hrtvsx moves Hodges had to resign II may he
added that Showalters winning move. 20 f-hts' was
much admired all round. The game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
,,.uopr,x FINANCIAL. MARKETS.

London, FEB TO- $50 3. m.-i'ar s''e' ~ '"' '
with BUYERS nj 29isd per ounce , mi ,r ,,o oc
D. m~Consois 90 ZIG for money nna "s ,or 'ne a.,
in,s 10. canadian Pacific 12as Erie. fs' 90 re''i or
sois is, Illinois Central se.: Mexican ordnary b,
20, cnnn,nn .as.: New York Central, WA f'hhS,
vania 50s eading. IO7s. Mexican 'cn,rnI' hT i cont
ion,s ,li. Atch.on common. l2i.. Money. - yer
Thc rate ~ discount IA the open market TOT pom so
and three months bills Is p. per GEM, ,m.s @r I'M
"m,c n.r cent rcntes 9S francs ~ cenn's Tor '
account. uoro into thu c,nk n
on balance to-day Is $1,000 fhflS hnN'c's 'p
Der cent renes ss francs :, cenncs i" IN, a. fen
I.rii, Fob Io-Exchange on London ~ nhtks ois IN
nirs fnr sight and marks 35is i"nnns loI ~ -,
The statement o, the Imperial i'ahh III "' W
Increase of specie % s54.'SFj MARKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
BOARD ano Rooms

WEST nth SIT. select board IN
c,ufsaru flfnut. r.fercnces. CASHIER.
T.stnfiIr. l'HN ..lfa'
10TH sT.. q WEST with hoard. ore
lsrr. ana sm,N nom, heated. tlhl" board
.I-,l-~r. 10 EAST Creamery f'fey'
D..lfail, r.ouI- generous table; cN'ry'
thin, nr.'-,i,-- ptlNAr-' lNNdte Pit"'
r,a-oili!". ~, FENCES.
o3p.sT $40 WGsT cool rooms. gooi
hD.rI. good hYIH-. good location. Ip'd
tofus. good Americans.
a,TH ST. ~ EAST Large han room
oS client Table. references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
miscellaneous.


ATTENTION on SIX and derby hats
MANUFACTURED new TO l1te-t style; cheap;
satisfactory NJ guaranteed; ~ years prac,
tice: call fGf gnois. HAHIS, 42S
Cth-1Nc.
AT GREATEST BARGAINS EVER
OFFERED,,.-Finc Trunks. Travelling
Hags, Naliscs. Poclte'books Shawl ana
Trunk Straps, DT.ssing-caHrs. From old
Reliable Manufacturer. CHARLES
SCHWARTZ. - tth-ave.
CONSULTATION FEEE.-Divorccs pri-
yatcly; separations. drseriions. wiies sup
mort: damages obtained. collections. shad-
owing: private Information. legal evidence.
proscciiirs defends tWfSTLDIDRNJ De-
teciive and Law Agency. Ia broadway
DR.. ROSELL'S ZEDOAHY. the great
remedy for chIlblaln,. c0rn-, buniona.
sweating. tender and tired feet, Is sold by
HARRY & JAMES. 79s SHAVE.
POSTAGE STAMP collections wanted
old stamps left OIL letters receive better
prices. Address, giving full particulars,
GEOisGE WARD. - East l0th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
DR corr RETORE THE ETHICAL SOCIETY.

''The Moral Apathy Of the People was the sub
,oc, ., r Stanton Colts lecture before the Ethi-
cal Society Yesterday morning. Dr Colt was clo-
ouent I'm his plcadings for the moral education "f
the poor and vehement In his dcnunciaiion of the
hvpocrisy OF some Of the richer classes In ne
ginning Dr. colt spoke OF the sTo"Ins ii"pi .'i
~ reformnrs with regard the people For
seventeen years have been preaching .thlcS am
morality bat has the great monster OF N"w YORK
rnnnrei3 The people. Ike all great bodies. are
slow 10 move We who call ourselves rcforinris' can
onlv act a. a cad-ny and sting them on
%ext sunday pr colt will speak on The Greek
Ni..xp af ift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

.nvrRTysEMENTs AND suBsCRIp
rA DNn En- EoR THE NEw-YoRK TRiB s,
To, TITNs VIII I'LL BE REcEil J;p 18TH, At TIE
1r,TTTrowN OFFICE. No. l.242 Bp nnS AB.
"a door north Of Tair y. folowing Branch
V VERTisEaSstEiE,sh thsv 100 Third;sy,s;.
0 caTnes Forty.seventh.s 100 East Fg East
ssysnth-st corn n,r, THIRD caG rhird-syea
iss;h-sssi :,Y Ssar i7os Fir;tsys ioe
near near, Eorty" second-st.: 192 columbus-a'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
LTErTENANT HENRY T. NolphN ""H"hH"

Waterbury, Conn., Feb II tSpcciaD.-cark com
nandcry OF Knights TernplaT' OF which inc i"''
Grand Commander OF Conhecticu'' !. - '''"'''
=, t,.,,o, commond.r at it's annual conclave on
,,-odrcedav nigh, elected Lieutenant Henry T..
Phoadcs OF the Navy. who was knighted by nnrK
twenty years ago and IS now Conmanier OF b .
iana,n f.ommanLcry OF Ncw-York state. an non
nrarv member in recognition OF the interest," RIM
nent sir Henry l.. Rhoadcs has maintained III rem
mar Ma sour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

the few persons in the congregation who did NOT
understand the Gaelic tongue.
DR. Macdonald Will deliver several more sermons
and addresses In Gaelic before he leaves the city
Several members OF the Gaelic Society OF New
York present at the sermon. and 1t Is SAID the
preacher Will be invited to address that orSanlzd-
ton in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
IN prrJrw rHE NlrAA RESERVES SNIP

Commander Miller and the officers OF the FIRST
Naval Battalion OF the State OF Ncw-horK nave
sent out invitations 10 their friends 10 W'''SS 'n
,nspoction OF the New Hampshire hy Mayor ILL
1891 -, ,rucsl,v cvening February %. The New
uampshire which is the headquarters Of me Naval
deserve lies the East RIVER anu twenty
egh;h-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
Real estate Wanteo.

WANTED-.Roal estate-Iiudson Evcr'
xo,,hern Harlem. New Haven road. Bcr@.
hires AND Sound T I,a, spfi'Ii IAIL. II
MILLS. WlIITEioCSH u
East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
Cressmaking.

ARTISTIC DEES>MAKlNG; imported
IA snions; hotel orders at snort notice aud
moderate prices. Mrs. NJ ELEOY, a. Eeet
lIth-st, between Bway and University
Pace.
A.-A-DRESSMAK elegant cutter
and filter: - 4 day or at home. perfect w
guaranteed: velvet. silk OF cloth suits made
in one week for $40: fancy waists. coats
and bah gowns Speciality ~ East lOth-
ST.. near broadway.
ARTISTIC DHESSMAKEE desires few
more customers. appropriate designing,
perfect fitting. highest references; u
&. WEBER. 1 LeAington-avc.
ARTISTIC DRESSES made from s. up
this month: tailor made, also ball. even
ing. reception. wedding and theatrical
dresses: mourning orders at short notice;
also dreesmakers sent out bv the day. 81
Fast 2Oth-st.. New-York. and 8 DeKalb-
ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
Ga fet for Business pnrpcs.

copSI,R LOFT. william and Ann
s,sn. a 0eo square feet; powcr ana he,t u
acsir, a. rutland & "HIIlN"' hce"'
min->t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
ronntrn Eral estate fer Sale

.crxcy FOR MONTCLA1E-Re.i.
een M'h nroper,les. all Ninds. sal; o. rent
Eeckman.st., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

4 SUCCESSFUL TEACHER deslr"s -
l..fu ~ good cation where yilat'
,oro.l ,.irll is ne'loi. Address fHlN'l-
PAL. Irihun. once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
FIRST GAME 800 RUY LOPEZ.

The CITY Chess Club 81 this city and me arhiH IN
Chess club Of Philadelphia, are playing TWO gaines ~
correspondence IT.. ,ha po,.h chcss
PLAYER are about 70 be matched for snort contest ~
The Manhattan Chess club - -, .-.,r.s q ere
The Jersey Association has arranged q me
nropraume ninth annual chaTnpapnshp Vo'''~'''
Ia be PLAYED at EliZabehpor on February So 49, cho..
The score o competitors IN tHe "ia""'''"" N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
FURNISHED Rooms.

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
with light heat and bath. 10 gentlemen
rent moderate. ., West Jith-st.
NEATLY furnished ro'ns on ilr't or
,cr,nd fosr 70 a.niirm'n; references. -
West iIth--t.. b,t9."n 5fh All On ave.
10 LET. furnished rsSir. 3 Ia, e.oin.'
ave y y olc block w"-t ot l3'th-sI'
elevated TIA ion; ccrt'm
THE BURLINGTON.
10 West Both at. Suit" re- ms ana n''"'
sunlv a,l-. IT, sub-l"t: meals IN cart.
THE BURLINGTON 10 West 3oth-st. 49,
To suhl.f handsome irl"i suite '"o'"s
with bath. meals IT, carte.
WELL FURNISHED Rooms. Private
house. hath. cvoiy convenience, Mn'l'
no,r IN SUI. II desired. - Wet l'th-st.
inriI-eT 20 WEST. Nicely furnished
rooms s. ~. 81. a.. -. top ns0r 81 - -
gentlemen. references. also large ap''N
m'nf.
,5TH-sT.. I23 WEST --sec1nl. story front
room. sunny exposure. board Il wanted.
i5Tu-sT.. ioi WEST. ELEGANTLY FUR
nlshrd rooms. iarg" ana small, IN private
family. with hroakfart II desired.
aSru-ST.. 10 WEST near l'roal way
Beautifully furnished rooms ;" we"hy ul
southern exposure. breakfast opt.'nfl
ga WEST aoTHsr. .W"n appointed
house with rri,af" baths. business Nor
preferred. board Reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
ilnfnrnls!)cb Rooms.

rNFl-ENIsifED Rooms Tor gentlemen
only and suitable as Offices. 10 East
ITfh-st. nelr inipn SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

,r,rr nrofNES- GpPORrr NIFTY
n. , .-,. .h.d ha aw1,ra FOR al" ipr IAN
ur.cr. A,d,c,s lloN Ia sara'o"a Spflnrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
Citn Real estate for Sale.

FOUR-sTORY and basement. 93a-s..'
near station: S21 900: others all p''ce''
STEVENS. Uth-ave.. corner eSd-st.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner lOssn' ' ,oV
osIec: ssnd Tor ci,cuisr. ATLAS In
1kOVEMENT CO., - BrosdwaJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

ACCEPTABLE Associate lntc'tlng
f.- ,'fr.il. lu- nts. llcr'l salary per
,rrli and rap dly increasing u onopoly
ir,,.tor fn~ nj. conc oi VI .und, Eosh
- L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
win light. heat and bath. To gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
CHESS Witches EEG IN.
DELMAR AND AIBIN ~ a CONTEST-slIOWALTEF
DEFEATS HoDGEs-WnAT OTHER PLAY
FI:S ARE. DOING

Two great chess matches were begun on Saturday
at the Manhattan Chess Club. Demar and Albin
started in the afternoon a fve-game contest while
Showalter and Hodges followed suit IN n seven
game contest in the evening. Throughout the after
noon and evening there large attendance OF
chess players.
Delmar opened with P-Q opening. and won
after ffty-eight moves. The game:
FIRST GAME-P-Q 4 OPENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
Citp Real estate 60 Eet.

= -
pEy.sT.-An entire building 10 let.
rutland & WHITING. BccEmah-s.
10 HOrELK ffPE.lS.-To le1se. Inter
ma onai hotel. opposits Postonce. on fa'N
Row.
RULAND & WHITING. q Bc'km'h-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
Drcs smakine.


ARTISTIC DREssMAKING; perfect A.
,,nr costumes. handsome dresses. Sl2.
NINE. OWEN. i5I West 22d-st.
DrrssHAKER.-By day or week.
French system Of hitting: NJ uncomfortable
rarments; hanging skirt specially ""uld
work home. ntting at ladies houses; shv
Miss scKLEY Ii3 West 30th-st
npEssMAkER. thorough. desires en-
,,yamrnts by day or week In or out Of
cc;tn. highest references. Address Miss e.,
Box 502 I.242 Broadway.
nrt.ssuAKEE. Thorough expert In her
hrstrnss. guarantees perfect I'll 10y most
approved methods and latest styirs' h"T
charges Will b" very inodrfa'" IN az .as's
MOORE. o5G West 55th-st.. first nat.
DREssMAKER experienced dress
maker, hrst-ciass litter desires more en-
rnser,cnis by the day In hrst-class
e.nsiiies. win remodel: highest reference.
H.. - sth-ave.
nrrsSMAKING and millinery taught;
80 and Ia, made In late. sti L. "a.
a,I. urlrrs satisfaction guar aItecl rel
I' '',, Given. SCUDDEl; 4 COLE, 22i
Cth-a'c.
nprss.AKER. late Of White. Howard
iatrat STYLES at short notice: per-
Scc,lnn IN nttns and designing. fancy
,,.ists. summer silks. tailOr-made gowns.
SCOTT. 2OJ West 22d-st.
DHEsSMAXEI wants a few moro c,ls.
,omcrs nj home; suits from 80 mp. ~
Elk 3is West sOthSt.. near Riverside
Drive. -------------------
INEXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER by day
90 ar home: dresses. 81 up; frst-class Mt
Ter. a T. Tayior's system. DRESS
MAKER. 1874 East 51th-st.
.cryIIsH DREssMAKER. Perfect Mt
,,nr dresses made. REASONABLE. Si1
n'hsove between ,@Ith and 4sth SITS.
THE KING" wfNDwHEEL: one inch
,,,ch. double power: hurricane proof. T.
r. and 3 feet si.es Write TO c. o. WELD
NAN Medina. Ohlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
forces ano Cartridges.
ESTABLISHED 1894.
J. ". Quincy 4 CO.

GSl ~ bIss
J. 81. QUlNBY CO..
CAKHIAGE MAKERS.
GREAT BAKGAINs IN SECOND MAESS
eeARRLASf1s. ,,bbA,. HpRtSMHs nRSo'c'KH.
WAYS, cABlti0LEis. :. PnAAT rnoS
sURRtys AND BuGGIES.. ~. 81 oe JEyD
TRi HcE,Gi kEATLY REDUCED;, onpo.
s1TE BRoAD.Sr. STATION. D.. 1. ".
II. r. Thirty MINUTES EXON, b HAT'
CLAY OR CHKISrOPHEH-sI. rr.nr : =
ELEGANT BROUGHAM. nearlyy, NV NV;
suitsbIe Tor doctor. "A bargain. 2o3 East
6sth-st ---------
FOR SALE, Track harness. in tnrnI.s
condition. Can b. seen a. rlh'|"'
stable lGl C,rltol-ayc.. yi"0hlyh.
FOR sAIF.-ihrce nr%t-claS~ grocery
rrs $50. $40 and S22j rc>pc'uNNi5
MARTIN. corner Sohlcst. ana B'rs'"'"'''
Jersey CITY. -
WANTED -Pair OF shetland ponies:
must be gentle and cheap. AddresS We
Box 81. Lac Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
6slp Wanteo

AGENTS EVERYWHERE fdles md
gentlemen VINO can operate sewing ma.
chimes new Improvement; works o. all
Kind, Of SEWN. machines measures. spaces
and folds all tuck auton atically; sells
lt.cn large profits. Inc osc stamp
GOLDMAN. 81 Crntrc--t.
Males.
CANVASSEEs-" There money IN IT,
Sample lOr. Blk. MIC. CO., III North
Ninr-,r.. liaz' ctan. Penn.
.iAEDENER.-A thoronrhly eNperlen, ID
working gardener and florist. having not
less than three seasons experience In thls
country and with satisfactory q stin.onial>
a. 10 ability and chaiactcr; n young npf-
red man preferred to such n permanent
position Is offered. 20 long as both part rs
aIc satis lied wages -Jo with house ana
full. thu grounds extend 10 many acres
and Two assistants ar constantly emiloi el.
Apply. by letter only. addressed u lS1
Madison-aye.. Ncw-YOrH.
wANTED.-An American roy, !? YEAR
old. IN u mechanical office. j.. w,
Tribune Office.
Femaies
LADIES WANTED TO WRITE AT
uOME.-Si5 weekly no canyasslns. Re-
ply. win stamped envelope. Mis- FAN
ME fkI.KNoR. South Bend. Ind.
WANTED Girls in a small private
family; one as cook and lnundrrrs' IN,
other as chambrinaid and waitress mus
have satisfactory references ana De 'r"'
oughly acquainted with their duties
2il West 7mh-s,. ring visitors bell.
wANTED.-Ladlcs 10 do HIGHT sewing
a. home; work sent to any address anu
paid for 10y tho piece; send stamped en-;
micro ipEEY Co. ~ FREMONT How,
Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-12
flats 90 cet, Hnfnrnishso

THE DALuoCsiE.. 40 o. and 40 ,,on MINI
6pth.st.. absolutely heproof anu iron.'" "a
$500 par T. yer, choice apartment 10
rnt. Apply to The Junior. ----
no LET.-Vcry desirable Vat ro1 ON"
and hat, ali Improvements, only WI
m mute walk from Bridge entrance N"''
AZ IIenry-st.. B"ohiNh. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12
"PAY AS YOU Co."

This is the principle Mayor Hopk ms is
teaching the people of Chicago. Finding
that the city was living beyond it's means
he has cut down the Comptroller's esti-
mate between two and three millions and
proposes still further reductions He has
also expressed tue opinion that officials
might get along Oh lower salaries until an
increase in the taxable property shall war
rant greater liberalitV. The trouble in
Chicago is attributed in part to the reac-
ton from boom values and in part to its
ABSORPTION of territory which is al yet un-
peopled. Large sums of money have been
extended on improvements in the new
municipal limits which the taxpayers of
old Chicago had to provide. The improve
ments impaired a nominal value to land.
but not to the ability of owners to pay
taxes. In Chicago, as in San Francisco
owners of uDproductive real estate held
that the assessed value and the selling
value are two quite fferent things. II
there were no halts to progress the imag-
lnation wonld in time fly away with fig
ures. IL is no trouble at all to add 10 per
cent to the value of lot and there is no
easier way to make money il SOMEBODY
comes along ana buys the lot. But the top
price is reached at last and when the de-
cline sets in the fall may be as rapid as
the rise. AS San Francisco has not in late
years experienced boom it is not likely
to encounter decline.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-12

ing. hey are for rude and ungen tlemanly
oonduct toward him. Colonel Young ia
not the first officer who has had tn suffar
ana complain to his friends. The enlisted
was not due them, and for the spantest
provocation they are subjected to cruel
treatment.
The officers and men at this post are
never happy. always DISCONTINUED owing
to the commanding officers overheariDs
demeanor. 1t is not the policy of United
States officers 10 speak so of their super
iors. but this is an extraordinary case.
Colonel Graham rules by fear entirely
not love, anG even if well advised will NOT
brook interference from any one.
"What the outcome will be no one can
tell, but the general impression is that the
case will not be tried but be allowed to die,
although 1 know that Colonel Young
courts trial that be may vlndicate him.
self of any charges that may be brought
against him. He has an untarnished
record of thirty years service and 1t Is
lamentable that he should now be sub
jected to such humiliation. Ii this trouble
had been between two captains 1t would
be summarily DISPOSED of, but the higher
the official the greater the scandal and ex-
pense of a trial"
General Ruger, commander-in-chief, has
not yet received the charges from Colonel
Graham brought by Colonel Young. In
receive them until Colonel Graham has
formulated his charges against Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Young, when both will be
transmitted together. Regarding the mat
ter he does not care to speak. When the
charges are in his hands he will conduct
an investigation and try or dismiss, as he
mas the case will warrant.
"A retired officer who is now living in the
city discussed the case in this way yes
terday:
have been expecting just such scan
2al Ior a long time. / know Colonel
1oung well and would now ike 10 pat him
on the pack for his courageous stand. The
case Will never come to trial, nor will the
| Gnarges ever be made public. General
| huger Will take the matter up and prob
aoIy send an Inspector out TO iuvest igate,
and the case will end with report that
probably Colonel Young was a little too
hasty and that Colonel Graham has hardly
| used proper discretion.
1T costs money to try such cases. and if
they are tried jury IF their superior Off
| GERS cannot enforce sentence. That power
Is vested with the President Of the United
States. and unless in cases of a very seri
| GUS character the matter is never taken
that far"