davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
CHIEF OFFICER OF CUSTOMS.
Hereafter the Collector Must Not He IL
Bored In Certain CompISiIt..

Hereafter the Collector Must Not Be Ig-
Bored In Certain Complaint.
The Treasury Department officials at WASH
ington have decided to listen to the most ex-
merit m en- In the service. For number ofJears
subordinate officials have assumed the
right to communicate over the heads OF Col
Iectors Of Ports directly to the Assistant Sec
retaries and through them to the Secretary OF
the Treasury.
This has led 10 much confusion. and yester-
day Assistant Secretary White issued the fol-
lowing instructions to customs officers. defin-
ing what constitutes the chief offlcer OF Gus
toms:
1T has been the established practice OF tho
departmsnt to treat the Collector Of Customs
OF the Port. or the ofiieer acting as such, as
the chief officer OF the customs Of such port.
sseti ts I Of the act Of 1874 should he con-
yeyed. by the informer. directly to that oflieer.
right Of the iniormsr TO any compensation. II
the information shall ne received hy any other
the recipient thereof should direct the In
former to convey such information to the
"Subordinate officers ofthe customs to whom
Information OF the above character may be
impaired are positively directed 60 report me
respective ports. with the name OF the original
Should there be circumstances in any
improper that the iniormatton shall he
conveyed directly to the Shisi omeer.
either to the department or 20 the United
States District Attorney Q, the district IN
Information is based. Such cases will be
specially considered by the Secretary OF the
Treasury In deciding upon any claim Tor
award in lieu OF compensation.
All other claims for compensation OF In
formers or sellers in customs cases must be
forwarded to the department with eertiti-
cate OF the Collector that the informa.
To ton a CHIEF oi is q customs and
that the claimant was not at the time an on
Ger OF customs, unless the facts be otherwise
IN which case the Collector will forward, with
the papers, statement OF the real facts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
MARINE DISASTERS.
A Russian Steamer Wrecked on the Island
OF Cypru'.

A Russian Steamer Wrecked on the Island
OF Cypru..
LONDON. Feb. 6.-The Russian steamer Kor-
niofY. bound from Smyrna for Tripoll has been
wrecked on the island OF Cyprus. between
Paphos and LimAsoL The Kornlloff 10 vessel
OF 2.OT0 tons aud 10 horse power She was
owned by the Russian Steam Navigation and
Commerce Company Of Odessa;
GLASGOW, Feb. u.-Ths British steamer Ran
noch. which sailed for New York on Jan. 20.
ss S sH P%Sch ser S.cE
swept by the sea and her boats carried away,
OPoRTo. Feb. 8.-The Portuguese steamer
0Irenum. from New York arrived here to-day.
aground and was compelle cd to discharge part
OF her cargo into lighters before she got lost.
HLFix Feb GTTo Of +. crew yoys Of bs .ns
been sent to the hospital with frozen feet.
The steamer ST, Pierre. from the south coast
q reports that ostw nSsv snt Sb,
she battled with heavy gale that at one time
threatened to send them all to the bottom.
During her voyage the vessel ran through
The steamer Xspatrie. from Newport News
for Hamburg, put into Halifax to-day; after
severe trial with heavy storms. In which she
was badly damaged and every one on board
moro or less injured.
Three iiieboats. steam pipes. steering gear.
rudder post and a portion OF her Iudder were
Captains chart and other articles washed
In attempting to secure the tsrpaulir. which
was torn off the matches. Capt. Brnhn had
three ribs broken. the chief mate had his head
badly cut. and all the other members OF the
crew were badly bruised. Shortly after this
accident seaman William carney was washed
overheard and drowned.
The steamer, is now lying at, Quarantine
with Capt Bruhn and his chief officers on
board Five OF the Injured were taken to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
FLoWHRs ON rAILLAN1,s GRAVE.
Williams, the TnIhat0e Socialist, Makes
More Loud Remarks

WILLIAMS, the Tnlkati0e Socialist, Makes
More Loud Remarks.
PARIS. Feb. GA number OF workinRmen
yesterday visited Ivry Cemetery and placed a
few flowers upon the grave that may or may
not contain the body OF Valiant.
The Siece to-day publishes vaillant's will.
In 1t It Is requested that NJ. Faure. who has
acted as barrister for several Anarchists. act
as guardian for Naillants young daughter. ST.
DOME. valiant gave his body to the faculty OF
the medical college for the purpose OF dissec-
ton. bet IL is said. for prud entia reasons, the
faculty refused to receive tho be1uest
Another supposed Internal machine was
found outside the Magasins du Printemps to-
tory for examination. The police believe 1t to
be the work o. some EEasS,t ,I Joker. oo.u..
leader. to-day addressed another meeting OF
the unemployed on Tower Hill. He repeated
the incendiary speech he made Yesterday, and
the demonstration proposed to be held on
Saturday they would be blown up with sxplo-
siyss
OF which he said that men without work had q
perfect right to be dangerous
OF Rakonitz thirty miles west OF this city, have
been terrified by the work Of dynsmiters there.
Some weeks ago an attempt was made to
was unsuctessiuI Last night another r e9pio.
sion OF dynamite occurred at the hotel, greatly
damaging the wall. Of the building. It Is
BARCELONA. Feb. "a package containing
inety-sevsn dynamite cartridges was found
to-day back OF a house at Gracia, suburb OF
RoMF, Feb 6.-Three more Anarchists i'm :
n!icated In the recent outbreak In Carrara and
Massa di Carrarn were sentenced to-day their
terms OF Imprisonment varying from three
years to eight years.
In every case SO far. the sentence OF the pris-
oner includes several months OF solitary con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
KILLED THE BRIDEGROOM.
on the Morning OF His wedding Day.


on the MoruIag OF His Wedding Day.
ROME, Feb. d.-The carnival season at Civita
Lavlgna. eighteen miles from this city. has
been brought to an abrupt close By the assas-
sination of one Of the prominent residents OF
that place. In 1884 Signor Clam pan ella q
resident OF Civita Lavigna, became involved in
dispute with a young man named Falcini.
and the latter was killed. II being subsequent
ly proved that the killing was done In sei-de-
fence. Falcini had brother who at the time
OF tho killing was ten years old. He deter
mined 10 avenge the death OF his brother. and
as time passed on he began to lay his plans
to pnt an end TO Ciampanelas life.
The latter was TO have been married to-day
and great preparations had been m AIDE for tho
event. The invitations had been issued. and
almost everybody in tho village. which has
only 800 Inhabitants. expected to have q dance
and n feast.
Early this morning FalcinI who Is now 20
years old. avenged mis- brothers death. He
cut the throat OF the eNpectant bridegroom.
and then placed the corpse in tho nuptial bed.
Falcini then surrendered himself to the police.
acknowledging his crime without the slightest
trace OF remorse.
The trde-elect was informed OF the fate OF
her intended husband. II Is feared that she
will lose her reason. Fnlcinis sister and
brother-in-law have been arrested. IL being
suspected that they instlgsted Falcini to COM
nit the murder when he did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
Decided Uad.r "a Law OF ITO.

troS' me Philadelphia FHhfte Lager
CHESTER. Pa Feb IA case bringing uD
on OF the old laws OF the State was hoard In
this city to-day. Bessie Piner. the twelve-year-
Old daughter OF a poor woman, was appren-
ticed TO Lewis Green OF Norwood on March -
1892. by Magistrate Hare OF this city. Accord
ing to the terms of the agreement, the girl was
TO be cared for by Mr.. Green. and she In turn
was to remain with her master until she
reaohsd her majority. A few days ago the
child left her place and went home. and whom
application was made 10 Mrs; Piner for
refused to give her daughter up An
action was then begun before, Alderman
GAryine OF the Seventh ward for her restora-
tion. The Alderman decided that Mr., Green
had . right tn Bessie. and she was taken back
to Norwood. very much against the mothers
wishes
The child was indentursd under the act OF
ITO. law that still stands on the statute
books. The act provides that when the in
dentured person runs away the person hAr-
case may be- is liable TO a nne OF 20 shillinEs
for each day the runaway is haIbored As
this country has no such coin as shilltngs."
tho fine was not imposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
CALLED THE BISHOP A LIAR.
Exciting scene In the Trial Of bishop Bors-
cum of Nebraska.

Exciting scene In the Trial Of bishop Bons-
cum of Nebraska.
LINCOLN. Neb. Feb. 6.-The trial OF Bishep
Bonacum began to-day He 10 charged by one
OF his priests. Father Corbett. with criminal
libel.
Assistant County Attorney Collins and r d.
Messrs Sawyer. Smell. and Frost for Bishop
Bonacum. large NUM- Der OF the priests OF
Attorney Sawyer moved for dismissal OF
the case. asserting that the mere suspension
OF Father Corbett by the Bishop and tho pub
Attorney Stearns antagonized the applica-
ton and introduced Father Phelan OF st
Louis as an authority on Church laws. Mr..
SAWYER objected to PheI 8 appearance in the
case. but was overruled.
Father Phe!an explained the law ~ suspen-
sion. and then. turning toward the Bishop. ex-
claimed me a. dr "a, III ,ny h.v.,,oa.
He dwelt upon his charge that the Bishop
had lied and nal lciously tried to inure
Father Corbstt. and said that he should bs
Mr. Sawyer pointed out Father Phelnn az
the great calum niator from st. Louis Why"
said he. do you send for him to come here
and tell one OF our honored and respected citi-
Zens in a court OF Justice that he is a liarr'
Because it is true" lnterjected Father Cor
bett
Father Corbett told the history OF his troubles
with the Bishop. His LAWYERS sought to intro
Corbett to appear before the Bishop in 1901,
on which occasion he was suspended. but on
appeal secured rehearinC.
The object OF this hearing was to show the
Bishops malice toward Father Corbett and
its admission was vigorously fought by tho
Bishops attorneys Mr. Sawyer finally Ques-
case. and. pending decision on this point the
court hd lourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
RORERT III. CL1RK'S ARREST.
Accused OF Passing n Worthless Cheek e.
John II. O'Brien.

Robert II. Clark. aged 81. who says he 10 an
inventor. and against whom warrant for
passing a worthless check for $50 upon John
II. O'Bren. a saloon keeper at ol5 De Kalb
avenue. Brooklyn. was issued by Police JUS
tce Connolly Of Brooklyn in June last. was
arrested yesterday afternoon at the board
ing house OF Mrs Fowler. 3O4 Pulaski street.
Brooklyn. and detained ut the Vernon avenue
police station on a charge OF forgery. He was
the Secretary and Treasurer Of the Coleuer
Glaze Company being in partnership with G.
b. Scott. an elderly man. A reporter saw Clark
last night at the police station.
There is absolutely nothing in this case"
he said. The offence is alleged to have been
committed in April last, gave OBrien many
OF my checks before that time. and all were
found to 10 all right had 10 go out OF town
In order. to continue my business. and have
only just returned.
Then was arrested. and learned that
warrant had been out against me since June.
When left | separated from my old partner.
with me. An examination OF this case will
show the falsity Of the charge. AS regards
my private life will not say anything"
It is said that Clark was engaged to marry q
wealthy young woman when he went away In
June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
the sESEY SALE TONIGHT
A Remark able Collection to be Dispersed at
Auction.


Auction.
There are moro than 800 paintings In the
Seney collection that for n week has been at
tracing more interest at the American Art
Galleries in Madison square than has been
bestowed upon any show here In long time.
Tho galleries have been actually crowded
every day. and there is much intercstin the re-
suit OF the first sale this evening at Chckering
Hall. The exhibition at the Art Galleries will
close Mt noon to-day.
The collection is very uneven In quality. but
IL is probable that that will not interfere with
the financial success OF the scheme for Mr..
Serey in the course Of making his several aG-
greGations OF paintings acquired certain
shrewd knowledge OF what is salable that Is
likely now to rebound to the advantage OF his
estate.
Among the notable pictures to be offered to-
night are number Of works by our American
painters. Mr.. Duness's Moonrise," night
scene in Virginia. is among these. His flns
Evening" are also included. The fate Of Mr.;
,. y Watched WITH Interest," in m ysS Of the sale
las night OF the works left in his studio at his
fF fa!l ana 9rf a and %s Rnra
Filtration" The Harvest season. by swain
Wooa tsS BY cssre sh Day so
Iisnrys minute study ot country lie The
Latest village. Hlcnhru ihull tiepuscio.
Mecord. Bolton Joass'sr Winter LSspins,"
Bunker Arthur TaTtop's midsummer land
n" fangsr. bStehp Dssssar.: ,J Eits sstsi s;
E Gs stove oa sS2fss By G SsrtoS
WigGins Silver MoT1nf SI S.w England sInca
Cranes, "Autump, WoPds i" a lnndsssps By
and h ndscapes and figures by G. Harry Eaton.
FredericS pielWapi ,HIamIiton, haanhii nfn
Blakelock are among the works OF the native
artists that are to come to the block on tho
first evening.
list are George II. Bopghtop, Emil Breton,
Wahlberg Won Thoren. Alfred Stevens, Israels.
Won uhde, vollon. Courtois. R2yhet: De lIasS'
Lsrolle Georgis MICHEL, Mesdag' kasmmerer,
ON Thursday and Friday evenings the rest
OF the collection will be sold at Lhckering
Hall and on Saturday afternoon the water
colors. engravings, elchings, and drawings in
black and white will be sold at the American
Art Galleries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
PETER IUsLEsE's REyEN0E.
Hs StAbs JOhA TutAtO with sword FOR
FJreunE HIA for NOa-PayHsat OF RsHt.

Hs staBs JOhA TutatO VITA = sword FOR
FJrsnnE His for NOu-PaSElsnt Of Rest.
Three weeks ago John Tutato an Italian Of
145 Twentieth street. BrooklJn. elected Peter
TuClese. another italian, aged SIS years. from
his apartments in house at Isl Twentieth
street. for non payment Of rent.
Ever since TuElsss has been yowing ven
gsAnee against Tutato. and has threatened to
kill MIN on sight
When the men met on Third avenue. near
Nineteenth street. last evening. Tugless came
near carrying his deadly threat into exscu-
ton On seeing Tutato TuElsss rushed At
him. and SAYING, I'll Kill you now" drew an
old-iashionsd sword from under his coat ana
plunged 1t Into Tutato's abdomen Pulling
The bloody weapon from the wound Tugless
threw Il In vacant lot adjoining. aud took
to flight A crowd pursued him. but he made
T1tsfo was removed in the ambulance to
the Ssnsy Hospital The doctors said the
wound might prove fatal and Coroner ksene
MAS summoned to take the mans statement
Up 70 late hour last night F1gleAe had
syaded arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
mr.. BERGEN WANTS TO BE CUT Up.
There's n Lot OF Money Inside Him. He
Thinks. Besides n Strange Disease.

A poorly dressed old man walked into tho
reception office at Bellevue HOSPITAL yester-
day afternoon and surprised the clerks by
hauling a thick roll OF greenbacks out OF one
OF his pockets. He followed this IN by taking
more bills out Of the lining ofhis hat
It's all mine" he said. gleefully. and I
know where can get more"
He said he was Bernard Bergen, 90 years old
q peddler; that he had been all over tho world
and that he had money to burn.
III toll you how II Is" he went on II de-
cided last night to become martyr to medical
science. l have discovered that ! have a
strange disease which has never been heard
of before. When the doctors cut me up they'll
learn something"
A doctor pronounced the old peddier crazy
and committed him to tho insane pavilion. In
his pockets were found 500 In bills and a
handful OF small change. He refused to tell
where he got the money
When they cut me up" he added. you'll
find a lot more"
He said he had no friends. and that all pso-
Pile wanted was to get away his money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
Pr. snouldsrl.E Ia ths Cotton.

LONDON. Feb. 6-The attempts to quench the
FIRE in the cotton in the fore hold Of the Spanish
steamer Gracia. at Liverpool from Norfolk
were not successful until last night The FIRE
started while the steamer was at sea. and steam
was Injected into tho hold for four days. II was
thought that the lire was then extingutshed,
but alter the GraeiA arrived at LiyeTpOsl L
again started. steam was again Injected until
Id WAS believed that no fire was Smouldering
in the cotton. Last night II was discovered
that the cargo was still burning. The lower
hold was flood ed with water and the steamer
lie now lying in the mud. Shs is being dis
charged as rapidly as possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
The Ru..,.s-G-rmsa Treaty.

BERLIN. Feb. "A special edition OF the
Reichsanzei0er. Issued this evening. contains
tho text OF the commercial treaty between
Russia and Germany The treaty is to remain
In force for ten years. Under the most ia
vored nation" clause Germany will enjoy tho
benefits that are conferred upon the French by
the French Russian treaty wherever that
treaty gives better conditions than arc given
In tho Russian German treaty
The treaty shows that Russia has conceded
reductions in the duties on machines. engines,
Agricultural implements. dynAmos, cables
drugs chemicals. and woollen and leather
goods imported into that country from Ger
many,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
nv III. shor,..t Ro.a 20 Ruin.

Henry c. Kelsey. Secretary OF State OF New
Jersey and ore OF the leaders OF New Jersey
Democracy. has written a letter to ]. ii. Scoyel
Of Camden. in which he says:
Il have long held the Democratic attitude
on the tariff was a dangerous one. and 1t Is
really a great pity that our party. having
shaksn on the shaekIss OF war issues should
now sncum Der itself with tbs free trade issue
for that indeed. is lust what II 10. still have
some faith in the Senate. though not very
much / confess. Mr. Cleveland and his inn
mediate advisers appear bent upon leading the
party by the shortest road and the swiftest
puca 10 ruin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
Accusing Gov. L.wsIIlng.

TOPEKA. Kan. Feb. Ga Kansas City lawyer
named Smith charges Gov LewellinE with
having received brides from the policy shop
men OF Kansas City. Kan, for permitting
them to continue their business, and with
playing fast and loose with rival institutions
nrst closing one and then the other. The
Governor Is accused Of receiving 5000 a
policy shops and gambling houses. Smiths
letter was given out by Mrs NJ. !. Lease. Cow
LswellinG this morning declined to talk in re-
gard to omith's letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
EVANGELIST QUINN ELOpES.
TIE BRIDE A DAUGBTER or mrs
FELLOW EV4NGELIST. corr.

-
ouinn Used 10 Be - en-bier and COZ wss
Lswysr-Thsy Have Besa Trsvsiiine
About ns Evnngsnsts IN PriVnts Car.
John Philip Quinn. who some time ago absn-
doned gambling and became an evangelist,
eloped on Monday afternoon withhhe pretty IL
also has been an evangelist for some time. Since
a bsndsomsI, turnIsbod private car. the Ro-
"snuso ,ni' .u.nI0u p a. Ave.,
cites T Ts.y wee .ccome o BY aofrs wife.
dnucb,er and son Tho son ia 10 wars old.
The party y iet t' Buffalo last saturday morn.
do E ~" ~ is,so1 CO. in th. s,snIng. Tbev
came here to fill an engagement in the James
NJ. +. Church in this city Their next engage
ment was to be in Jersey CITY. where they
were to hold big revival at the request OF the
Rev. John l. scudder. the pastor OF the Taber-
Ia p.naoi,., n,T ~ he - 80 90 30 Naz
s , h1'"uSo'le. uon '""' no iau y. ~ " w"
York on some business and said ne : would a, re-.
Gofr donnsd str.st attire and said sh. would
49, A az. -. IT.. posoG. It, -
the track just north Of the big train shed and
nenr the Adams EXPRESS pier.
she had only to walk about two hundred
yards to get to the waiting room. Her brother
along. In short time the boy returned with
generous supply Of candy. He said his sister
was Was SUI. In r ,ne aal.ine rom anu nsu sem
MN pnck me hIte.no0W anu n svenIn , passSeu
the, car The girls parents became worried,
hpa III no .r men' Tut hs, cnni5 and n:
Inc Only trace OF ner ne c9 p nnu e was
eess IN tne waitlnH ROOM one nnd S tha
sne MOI cft the hoy want awav man oame
poy; anu aIte. tho Ioy wSh ~ ~ i M vae
20 20 the door ana oeokoneq iothe YOUNG ,h woman.
p .srsd IN ihs 1irection Of the ferrybost T6e
description given OF the, couple. By the flower
woman was tnnt Oh Mss noT ana nn ~ Su in
lesteIusy morn mesen Shlon w ,n en-.
ger BOY nelVeteu nespaIch 10 MI uoh III the
private car. IL rsao' Sxwyov, Yah q $50.
W. ar. married Will writ. and explain ali o. Do no,
~
me despacth was irom'Hnrlem. Mr. CON and
news was surprise. quinn had been attsn'
tive to their daughter since he Joined the com
took OK Se1 seey ne
old enough to be he. father. having turned a.
ter Ms my child, This was said when the
young womsn's father or mother NOTICED that
he was particularly attentive to her. Mr.. Con
saa yfGT RSSs the
orihe ana To, he5 hu Nmda.r . an. ., ,h
telegram had been received. Mr.. Con had
cent him word. and no hastened down to the
soilng Mrs. Con. He told her, ther., was
nothing dishonorabie In the matter, and that
her i to foTsiHs The coup {. Du2ina Dr. scSddefs
WISH MI GOT WMs sus SLY snssEea IN counting
sa sesn at sre the ans
Non had been counted and put away Mr.. Con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
The PoPE'S EHCTCLICxL.
He WIN Strongly Urge the Union OF the
wsstera sad Eas;srn Churches.

Ho VIII stronEIy TrGe the Union OF The
Western sad Eastern Churches.
ROME, Feb. 6,-The Pope will shortly publish
an encyclical on tho union OF the Western and
Eastern churches. On Sunday last his Holi-
ness read to Cardinal Langsnieux. Archbishop
Of Reims. important passages from the sncy-
clical. The Pope traces the attempts that have
been made to effect a union OF the churches
since the schism and sho Wa the endeavors OF the
Papacy to bring about union. The encyeleal
in the way OF affecting the desired end, and
enumsrates the advantages that would be da-
rived BY the Eastern Church through a union
with the Western.
The Pope declares that he Is strongly in
favor Of keeping Intact the rites. preroKatIyes,
autonomy. and discipline of the Eastern
Church, for tho Papacy. though universal, is
not Latin.
accom- plished soon. II is probable that the
sncyelical will be published on March 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
THE KHEDIYE's SPEECH.
Exyprs Young Ruler Opens the General As
semb;y In Person.

semb;y In Person.
CAIRO Fob. G.-The Khedive to-day opened
tho General Assembly in person. In his speech
opening the session the Khedive commented
on the good work that the Government had
done within the past two years. Taxes. he
said. had been reduced and the railroad sys-
tom extended. He declared his devotion to
his people and his country.
Riaz Pasha tho Prime Minister. led in the
cheering upon tho conclusion OF tho khedive's
speech.
Maher Pasha. the Assistant Minister Of War
who it was charged. had incited the Khedive
to make hostile criticisms on the British forces
in Egypt, and who was removed from once by
the khediye on the demand OF Lord Cromer
rated with the order OF the Osmaneh and ap-
pointed to the lucrative post Of Commissioner
OF domains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
Mr-. worm s".- Tor BrsaeA ar Promise,

Mrs Sophie Wolff OF OBS Fast Ninety-third
street this city. who was arrested in Hoboken
last week for annoying Waldsmaier Hahn.
HoboEen architect. whom she.Wanted to marry
her. brought suit against him yesterday for
$4,000 damages for breach Of promise. Hahn
WAS arrested and locked up in the county lal y
in default OF bail. He says the woman is old
enough to be his mother and that he never
promised to marry her. He was forced to
leave her boarding house by her persistent at
tentions, lie borrowed $500 from her once
but paid II back.