davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
CRIMMISS NAY BE Nv CONTEMPT

D. ohcers and agents Of the Thrty-fourth Street
,"~ Company and j. ID. Crmmins. the con
c"r VIII be compelled to tell in the Supreme
-" chambers. Tuesday why they should not
.'sned Tor contempt Of court Judge Truax
rs r'aay granted an ex-parte order TO show cause
~ 'ey should not be punished
A. aeiendants are charged with having violated
~ , a' order and injunction OF this court. and
"A, ei Is also to make Mr.. Crimmlns show cause
t,sA "e snou.d not be compelled to take up the
,s.' aIeady laid by him Thirty -fourth-st., be
n.s, sixth and Lexington aves. and restore the
'.u 10 Its original condition.
ss~.ge Russell obtained the -parte order as
10y tor Alfred j.. Loomis and others.
sto.e russell says in his deposition that ne was
Pm ~ s lof the plaintiffs in the original action be
On r~ .'''. II was brought by owners Of property
eves ara iourth-st. between Sixth and Lexington
ce:endan, On injunction issued restraining the
:. The inssi IRON building a railroad in the street
16SS Th uon was made permanent January
The ooni" me Judgment still holds good, he says.
sek Of ofrmpi oonp proceedings did not interrupt the
~ down Snm,tpetlng the track-laying. The rails
IN to be aed %ted together and spiked fast The work
~eoa the trssi ts Is replacing the paving blocks be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
MANY GUESTS PURSTED THE THIEF.
HE WAS DISCOVERED IL THE ROOM OF W. c
ENDICOTr. JR.. IN THE FIFTH AVENUE
HOTEI-cAIGITT IL THE BAsEMENT.

HE WAS DISCOVERED IN THE ROOM OF W. e.
ENDIcoT~r. JR IN THE FIFTH AVENUE
HOTEI--CAUGITT IN THE BASEMENT.
Charles +. Barron tweniy-nine years old. a we'll
dressed man. who says he s a druggist. and lives
at No PA Chestnut-st. Philadelphia. was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Policeman Davis. OF the
broadway squad. on the complaint OF William 6.
Endicoti. jr.. son OF ex-Secretary Endicoit MI
Endicott occupies room No. - I'm the Firth Avenue
Hotel on the second noor He left his room shortly
after noon and returned about o'clock. When he
went out he locked his door, and left the key In the
Office with the clerk. on hts return ne got the
key and went upstairs. To his surprise b" FOUND
the door unlocked entering tho room h" found
Barron cutting open his satchel which contained
some valuable jewery Everything In the room
was In a state Of confusion
\: the sight of Endlco,t. the intruder jumped
toward him and aimed a blow M him hni Mr. Endi-
colt was on the alert. Barron brushed past
Eniicoti into the corridor. bat Endicot folio" i
him. yelling At the top u his voice. stop ;hi"f'
IIts shouting attracted tho attention 81 numhr ~
tho guests who joined Mr. Enicoii in o." i'rrult.
Barron ran around The corridor ana Gown ih. pf,-
y,fe staircase into the main 'Nr9lu "i iN' h'I'i
There was a large crowd ~ people there. ana, thIh-
inc back ne rushe,I downsfairs into the wlnefoom.
sin being pursued by Mr. Eniic0f ana th' kN'rF,
In the wincroom his race f0r liberty "aN cnccA''
hy one Of the bdrtsnders. who heard th~ ''Hin,i
tlon and raH Barron fleeing from hE' pursue.s ~
rove The hn r'ender struggle Nft was hfi' hh'i
Policeman Davis was summoned. and he made
a, citation ne burglar searched. ana hTu'hs
worth sl75 belonging to Mr. Endco't, were lounp
on his person. He got into the room VIM = NJ NJ
key To-day he will be arralsn"d IN the J'"''S""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
ACCUSED or EVA DTyG THE CIyfL SERVICE Ia W

Washington. Nov. 17-Postmaster Warfeld OF
baltimore was In consultation with the civil Ser
vice Commissioners to-day with reference 10 the
recent promotion OF seven watchmen In MS once
., biyher places lust before the Presidents recent
civil service order. extending the CLASSIFIED service
70 certain branches OF the postal service the POST
office department allowed seven new watch
men 10 the Baltimore Office The order OF the
President did not take watchmen into the caSsiied
service and Mr. Warheld called on the civil Ser
vice Commissioners and made the statement that
tho new watchmen had beer detailed to do certain
clerical work. and consequently should be within
the classified service The Commissioners assent
ing TO this az had been the case WITH regard 10
other offices IL II said that Mr. Warheld promoted
his watchmen TO higher places The charge mas
,he cv,I service i>w in making appoin tments.
After hearing Postmaster Warfeid, the Civii ser
vice COMMITS ssioners took he matter under advise
mon, and will render decision next week. Mr..
WarGeld declares that he not violated any pro
visions of the civil Service law in making his
,npolntments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
yr TOOK POISON WIEN SIZE REJECTED HIM.

George Reynolds thrty-three years Old com
nosltor attempted to commit suicide In hroad"hy'
near Bleecker-st. yesterday afternoon. heyhoios
was in the company OF Charles Sullivan lawyer
NJ No % Chambers-st., and Miss Margaret ha-
loran "A typewriter employed al NO % r'oeo'e' o.
u,,b whom he was in love. and whose rejection o'
his suit was the cause Of the attempted s"icde'
Rovnods has been attentive TO MISS Haiiorah lot
several years When it became known 'ha' MlsH
HaIoran and Sullivan were betroihed hey"o''s
jealousy exceeded all bounds
All three were then living In the same poaru'
house at No 4s East feminist. Yesterday i'ey"o'''
nt IN tbe place where Miss Halloran Is emPoyeu
and waited until she finished her wo,k nui,'T"n out
"iiu ia "ame to wait for he- When she came ou. %
cII,,an c,IV ieft them alone Reynolds renewed ny
s'ii and said he would Kill himself u sne W WILL h
SUI nn, marry him She said she was go'hs 10 "e
come Sullivans wire , .,,r,od IN walk up
Broadway Reynolds suddenly toSR hs,Hre arw r one
iudanuTn from his pocket. and before tIuoun, ny on
,id Interfere had ii his lips MISS Iaoi , a.,
,cL al n out Of his hand before ne hu 49,.
,h ~ the poison He was taken 10 st' 'ocn c..s
nnnsnital where the stomach pump ,.nn war Mar
fully used. He VIII Dc srrais"eu 'A
kef Court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
THE NEV-YORK CAME IN LATE.
SHE ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE EARLY THIS
MORNING A DAY BEHIND TIME

SHE ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE EARLY THIS
MORNING. A DAY BEHIND TIME
The American Line steamer New-York. captain
Jameson sailed from Southampton on the morning
Of November 10 and signalled the Needles that day
at 80 p. She expected TO land here on
Friday evening. but was not sighted from Fire
Island until nearly II o'clock last night. The COM
pany's Offices were besieged yesterday by anxious
friends OF passengers but the officers were not at
all alarmed because Of the delay in the steamers
arrival. The weather has been unfavorabie TO
quick passage. was shown by the slow time
made by the Teutonc.
Among the cabin passengers or the New-fork
are Mile Bauermeister and Signori Rinaldni and
Vaschetti OF the Abbey opera Company. ana sew
eral foreign bicycle champions.
ARRANGEMENTS had been made To- meet the bicycle
rders and they TO have been on eNhiD'tloh
in a box at the Horse Show at Madison square
Garden last night The box was occupied ny HIn-
norman. Wheeler and few other celebrities IN the
rxel ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
Japan SAID TO DEMAND s125,o 900.
THE SURRENDER OF THE CHINESE FLEET ALSO
CONDITION OF THE CESSATION
HOSTITITIES

Shanghai. Nov. l7.-In diplomatic circles here
the success OF mediation between CHINA ana
japan ia regarded as hopeless. 1t is rumored
that Japan's minimum demands are the surren-
der ~ the Chinese fleet and the payment OF an
Indemnity Of SIPS 1000. Japan to occupy Port
Arthur Wei-Hai and the Formosan ports until
the indemnity has been paid There IS no pros
pect OF Chlna's asserting to such terms
London. Nov. 1.-THE Central News corre-
spondent at Shanghai telegraphs: The japanese
fleet ls searching for the Chinese fleet which
put to Monday
"A dispatch from Tien-Tsin says that Admiral
Ting has received stringent orders to attack the
Japanesc fleet at the first opportunity.
\ dispatch from Yokohama to The ran MAI
Gazette" says that a large number OF SICK ana
wounded Japanese soldiers are arriving at t)ina
The last OF the class OF conscripts who attained
military age within the year 1894 are joining
ihair respectiYe cOlOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
"LANKY BOB'S" FATAL BLOW.
HIS SPARRING PARTNER. CON RIORDAN,
NEVER RALLIED.
IN THE FIRST DEGREE THF
CHARGE AGAINST FITZsIMMONs-HIS


MA%sI.AuGHTER IN THE FIRST DEGREE THE
CHARGE AGAINST FITzsIMMoNs-HIs
BAIL FINED AT $4,000.
Syracuse y Y. Nov Icon" Riordan, who
was knocked out by Bob" Fitzsimmons last
night breathed his last al $50 o'clock this MORN
ing After 3 o'clock he began to sink rapidly,
respiration growing fainter with every minute.
until finally, with few spasmodic coniortons,
he died The physicians few members Of the
company and Mrs. Fitzsmmons were present
TO the last
As the seriousness Of the affair was
apparent Detective O'Brien was ordered to re-
main with FitZsimmons. About 215 o'clock Cap
tain Quigley placed the pugst under arrest and
took him to police headquarters. The middle
weight champion seemed to expect what was
coming. and did not even change color. "Yank'
Sullivan was with him and offered 10 go his bail,
which the police would not accept until Riordan 3
condition was more certain.
Fitzsimmons denied having dealt his sparring
partner A heavy blow and attributed his death
to the effects of hard drinking.
The doctors who conducted the autopsy upon
the body Of the dead pugilist gave out this state
ment:
Cause of death OF Con Riordan. bod clots com
pressing brain. one clot removed, weighing four
and one-half ounces.
Fitzsimmons taken before County Judge
Northrup at noon to-day and his bail was hxed
at Sl0O 900 answer to the charge or man
Slaughter In the first degree. In the courtroom
he said he would not have killed RiOrdan for
500 OOO and then broke down in tears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
LABOHERS CLAMOR FOR THEIR PAY.
AN ANGRY MULTITUDE INvADEs THE CITY HALL
OF CHlCAGO-MAYoR HOPKINS CALLS
POLICE

IN The POLICE
Chicago. Nov 1.-Two hundred men who had
been employed in the and water pipe exten-
sion departments of the city. and had been laid
off without receiving their pay for work done this
ana last month on account OF depleted city
treasury made a noisy demonstration this morning
In the City Hall. and finally the police
moned to drive them from the Mayors office and
the building Many of the workmen IN
need of their pay. and having been inccnsel by
repeated and broken promises to pay. marched In
a booy 10 the office OF the CITY Engineer. Mr..
Arlingstall. and camored for their pay. He turned
them away. saying he could do nothing for them.
The next office visited that of :he Controller.
Mr. Alderman. who has resigned on account of the
muddled condition OF the city finances. He
not in. and the crowd. becoming more turbulent
and angry every minute. informed that they
could not get their pay because the Controller would
not sign their vouchers technical grounds. So
the shouting multitude invaded the office Of the
Mayor TO repeat their demand. but hurried cali
FOR a squad of policemen from below. resulted IN
compulsory exit. The Mayor said the men would be
paid off next Tuesday. when the new Controller
SfpD IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
ihh ERfCSSON'S TRIAL AGAIN POSTPONED.

Aew-London. Conn. Nov. 17.-The torpedo-boat
sa'c'son failed again to-day to get speed run.
'e started out at 1915 a. m. with conditions favor
.'e ior her to show her speed. little wind from
'Ae southwest and water almost smooth. Her
va 70 the course. thirty-ive miles. was completed
- N nour ana a half. but the dense fog had set
sa0 hung over the water so that the buoys could
~ - e seen mile away, and the trial was post
S1sJ Chief Engineer Mllligan. injured yesterday
/. locomotive, was not able TO perform his duties
~ member Of the trial board. and Ensign Strauss
- assigned 10 duty in his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
JAPANESE NOT WANTED IN HAWAII.

IF THEY SHOULD KEEP on COMING. THEY MIGHT
IN TIME OVERTHROW THE GOVERNMENT.
San Francisco Nov. 1.-THE Honolulu correspond
ent OF The United Press writing under date OF NO
vember TO- per steamer Australia. says IN part
II has been learned that about ten days ago the
Japanese Commissioner wrote 10 forelsn Mnloti
Hatch complaining that. as reported by the news
papers Minister Thurston had SAID AT NashIistoi1,
ihat 'it was desired 10 root out the japanese ana
chinese I'm Hawaii and asking TO be informed
whether this Government cherished any sucn poicf
toward the japanese. After some delay MI ifatch
replied saying in substance that the reported news
pa Der interview could scarcely be an adequate ais
FOR diplomatic Inquiries. that the Government . VI.
not believe Mr. Thurston made any such statement
as that alleged aud that while II did desire 10 SUD
stitite Importations OF European laborers TOT mos
from Japan and Asia. this was totally dferent from
any desire to root modest the japanese laoor-
ers resident here A., u,
since the adoption Of the Constitution of the Re
public the tone Of the Japanese representative mas
become increasingly unfriendly. This is SUPPOSED
TO be- due the fact that. while no ground OF com
plalnt is given by my exception oi japanese as
such from the voting privileges. yet they are pra,-
ticallv left with share In the suffrage an equdI-
INV which the Commissioner had previously de-
mauded for them. An increasingly racuous ana IN
suhordnat. disposition In the Japanese lahorers mas
seriously alarmed both the planters ana the ,roV-
ernmen; As fresh importations OF japanese nave
anese "A majority OF the population With the great
political ambition and martial qualities OF those
people they might attempt to substitute a govern
ment Of their own for the existing one. IL Is felt
that such an increase OF their numbers must be pre-
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
THE ASTORS' UNUELCOME Guest
A STRANGE MAN POUND SEEMINGLY ASLEEP ~
ONE or THE ROOMS OF THE HOUSE
AT THIRTY FOt'RTII-sT


AZ II O'Clock last night laundresS employed by
Mrs william Aston Flfth-ave. and ThrV-iourth-
81, went 10 her room the top Moor intending 10
retire She tried the door. which she had left un-
locked a few hours before and was surprised when
she could not open II. She Immediately went down
stairs and Informed the butler and the other men
servants declaring that she heard some one sh"r-
ing within. Policeman Hardy was called. ana after
Informing Mrs william Astor and the other mem
bers OF the household. they repaired to the room
They knocked repeatedly on the door AMI, receiving
no answer burst open the door In the bed evident
ly sound asleep. a man. on "A chair al'nSsile
the his hi.. wastcOat. shirt ana trousers.
The policeman aroused the sleeper, VINO was greatly
SURPRISED on discovering that he was cDnpIetcy
un6rcsscd lie WAS made to put on his clothes ana
he gave his name As John Garvln. thirty years
Old who lives ln the lodging house No ~ Bowcry
In appearance he IS genuine tramp.
He would not say how he had gained an entrance
TO the house and declared that he had made
mistake thinking he In his own bed Al the
Astor mansion last night il was SAID mat the man
ner In which he got into the house WAS mystery
a. none o: the doors or window were found open.
Tho uolicc believe that GarNln's object was foo-
berv and that ~ entered the house through the
stable which adioins. and that II hs intention
ia secrete himself In room he believed 10 De- ufi-
occupiei until the family and servants had retired,
and then rob the house. They say that "heh the
man found that he was discovered he hurrlediy un-
dressed and fegned sleep. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
0EfECTIvE SAID THEY WOULD BE LINCHED

ssnphs Nov. IA sensation was sprung to-
eqh the trial Of Detective w. s. Richardson and
L X Smith. charged with lynching the six negro
Nsoners near Millington. when F. +. Turner a
epu'y sheriff, took the stand. He swore that
Mehardson told him Monday, before the lynch
,ns that the would be arrested and would be
E.n1ssnM Richardson almost collapsed when tnis
ss,.ceace came out, and the attorneys for the De
NC NC began a fierce fire OF questioning ana
Tae Desperate but frritless effort TO break down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
SERIOUS RAILWAY URECK ~ ONO

AN ENGINEER KILLED AND FIREMAN AND
BRAKEMAN PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED
Massillon Ohio. Nov 1.-Two trains came to-
gether at noon on the Cleveland, Lorain and
Wheeling Railway four miles south OF here.
The wreck occurred at the Warrington switch.
Owing to an error about orders. the Masson
yard engine dashed into southbound coal train
Engineer Rosenberg. Of Lorain. Of the south
bound train. was killed outright. His fireman
and brakeman were probably fatally Injured.
The two engines were hopeless,y ruined. and
have fallen over the Wheeling and Lake Erie
main track, blocking that road also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
SWEARING ALLEGIANCE TO THE CAR

Alexander Olarovsky. Russian Consul-Generai. has
administered the oath of allegiance to the new car
of Russia to about hfty orthodox Greeks since the
Consult;cneral made his declaration OF realty be
fore the Greek Archbishop OF Alaska. The cere-
mony was performed al the Consulate, NO - state
St the Consul General his deputy. Christian G
Petersen and their assistants all appearing In court
costume.
on Friday IN answer to an advertisement in some
OF the papers which circulate in the Russian-Jewish
district about 800 Russian Hebrews took the oath
and signed papers declaring themselves loyal SUD-
tects of Nicholas H. More than 2V or the same
class were at the consulate for the purpose OF tax
ing the oath Yesterday. but the ConsulGeneral was
away ard the ceremony postponed till next
Wednesday, between II l. m and p. M ana al the
time on Saturday.
A Tribune reporter asked OF the loyal Rus
SLAMS: How comes il that after getting away from
Russia where you were prosecuted and coming here
where you can enjoy perfect liberty you sun cilng
the old country and 20 out or your way 10 swear
allegiance to the new Car"
IN were all here, ne SAID, we might hot
think OF H. but while our fathers and mothers are
still alive whom may want some time 10 see
again and while have children and some OF US
wives over there we must remain Russians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
prorIEM SERVICES FOR THE GAR

s. Petersburg Nov. l7-Emperor Nicholas. the
Czarina and all OF the royal personages In the city
attended requiem services in the Fortress ca
,heiral o, St Peter and 81. Paul this morning
The Russian Grand-dukes and other men OF eA-
alted rank were IN full uniform ana wore all Oh
their decorations. The choral part OF the service
,vos rendered by a choir OF several hundred voices.
In spite Of the miserable weather. crowds OF peo-
ple st.ll surround the Cathedral. awaiting an op-
portunity TO enter and .ook upon the face of the
dead Emperor. 49,, -.
MANY RUSSIAN newspapers view favorably the idea
of a cordial understanding between Russia ana
Gre1t Rrtain Such an understanding. II IL be-
liev.d would be II great advantage to both Pow
ers and would tend 10 insure European peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
Mr. oLxEY THINKS TROOPS UNNECESSARY

Washington Nov. l7.-Colgate Hoyt. a Govern
ment director OF the Union Pacific Mr. Rouse.
president OF a railroad entering the Indian Terri
tory. and Mr. Stern. New-York attorney. calico
on Secretary Lamont to-day and argued in favor
Of the use u troops in the Indian Territory, repre-
fenting that terrible condition of lawlessness eX
s,ed there Secretary Lamont referred them to
the Attorney-G General having charge OF the
matter
Attorney General Olney said to-day that while
crime and lawlessness prevailed to a considerable
extent there seemed 70 be no more than could be
properly attended TO by the civil authorities
Should the judicial authorities ask for troops IL
The proper manner and the Government felt that
troops were necessary TO enforce the civil law. IL
would hesitate send troops 10 the lndlan
Territory: bu. as a; present advised ne believed
he United States marshas were competent TO cope
Hccessfully with the outlaws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
AN ALLEG ROYALIST PLOT.
THE HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT READY TO
CRUSH A POSSIBLE REVOLT.

ONLY FEW OF THE EX-QUEEN's ADHERENTs
BELIEVED TO FAVOR AN ATTACK-THE AU-
THoRITIEs OPPOSED TO THE ADMISSION
OF MORE JAPANESE LABoRERs
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Honolulu, Nov. 10, via San Francisco, Nov. H.
For the last few days there have been many
rumors Of an approaching revolution, in which
the Royalists Will receive rifles and soldiers from
the coast to aid them in their work. When
carefully traced these rumOrs are found to come
from a few friends Of II. A. Widemann. MEM
ber OF Queen Lliuokalanis last Cabinet who
recently went to California with the avowed OBJ
iect of securing pension for the Queen. He Is
a braggart and told some tall stories Of what
he could do Doubtless he has written TO friends
here and they have been unable 10 keep the
matter secret The story floating about town Is
that Widemann has secured party Of ad-
ycnturers and a good supply OF arms and
ammunition, and that the expedition will come
over 10 Hawaii and land on one Of the other
islands Then arrangements will be made with
the Honolulu Royalists to fall on Does Gov
ernment and wipe 1t out.
These rumors have led Marshal Hitchcock TO
take extra precautions. and have induced the
Cabinet to be prepared for any emergencies, put
no here believes them The itoyallsts are
much divided a strong party holding that the
Queen should agree 10 accept pension In oruer
that the present political uncertainty 50 dlsas-
trous 10 business. may be ended. only sma
and irresponsible crowd OF the Queens personal
adherents are in favor of trying any forclDie
means of overthrowng the present Government
Marshal Hitchcock has arranged for the Gu
zens' Guard to respond instantly. day or night
TO the danger signal In case or any revolt or
ders have been given to shoot down any whlte
sympathlzers with Royalty and any natives
caught with arms In their hands. Hitchcock
says no quarter will be given. as PRESIDENT Doie
Is weary of these causeless alarms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
rOUR MEN BURNED TO DEATH IN A NINE.

Rlackhawk Col Nov. IA workman cropped II
lighted candle In a keg OF powder a' '"e Ieiso
mine tunnel this morning The powder did not
axnlode but n fire started the smoke and flames
from which sunocated to death four workmen In
the tunnel They were as follows; Albert san
dcrs aged twenty-five; Durham Iyey, aged iorty.
inay..s widow ard five children: James Whitlow.
aged twenty-three. and Upper Wills aged tnrty-
NE married. The fire did about so.Voo damage "
The shafthouse and machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
THEY DOvT RELIEVE REV WAS MURDERED

THEY DOVT BELIEVE REV WAS MthDERED
Ithaca, Nov 1.-THE Rev murder theory was ex-
ploded to-day by the officials having the inVestiga-
ton in charge II will be remembered that young
Rows father insisted that his In South
Dandy on the day he disappeared. had gun,
stopped at farmhouse for an hour or so. and was
last heard OF three miles from Ithaca. where
It is alleged by Mr. Rev that his son was murdered
The officers have found that the young man seen
In Dandy was not young Rev. but another cornell
student named Ladd. Mr.. Iadd stated that ne had
been In South DANDY on September %. had gun
stopped at the farmhouse for a glass OF milk and
did a number Of other perfectly natural things
This brings the disappearance OF Rev back to It's
original status to wilt: Young Rev left his board
ing house on September rs and has not been seen
since The officers hold strongly 10 the belief
now that Rev Is alive.