davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
FOREIGN FLASHES
Brief and Newsy Cables From All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

New York, Dec ga dispatch from
Quito, Ecuador, to the Evening World,
says: Earthquakes have been felt daily
in northern portions ever since November
81 Much property has been destroyed and
many persons injured
Rome, Dec. 5.-Shght earthquake shocks
We're felt ait Mazzao, Sicily, on Monday
and Tuesday. King Humhert has. sent
another 100000 lire for the relief of the
earthquake sufferers in the various dis
tricts of Italy and Sicily.
City of Mexico, Dec 5.-Generals Ale
jandro Guitterez and Juis Pecardio are
reported to be dying American capital
lists have bought the Colon. mine for 500,
600 and the Caravan mine for $4,000.
Both mines are in Sonora.
San Jose, Guatemala. Dec. 5.-The troops
which arrived here two weeks ago have
been sent all along the coast and fresh
day or two from Guatemala City. The
port is full of rumors of war.
Tenosique, Mexico, Dec. 5.-General
Torenso Garcia has made tour of the
Mexican army posts on the frontier and
reports everything in excellent order.
Two more regiments are en- route here
from the capital from Vera Cruz and
Tabasco.
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Dec. 5.-The
government seems to be alarmed over
something, for there have been a number
of changes in the situations and COM
manders of troops and all points on the
coast ana IrouueIS nave DeeH coNereu
with garrisons lately.
London, Dec. 5-The suit of Major
Dudley Hasbrough against the New
York Mutual Life Insurance company to
recover $4,000 insurance upon the life of
his son, Lieutenant Windsor Dudley
Hasbr0ugh, who was shot and killed at
Ardlemont, Scotland, ON August 1, 1892,
has resulted in a verdict for the COM
pany.
Guayquil Ecuador, Dec. 5.-Dr. Flores,
the revolutionary leader. claims to have
fresh victories by the Montoneras and
corresponding defeats by the government
and the government now holds no import
recruits are constantly joining Pierola SO
fast that he cannot find arms for them.
The rebels are claiming that though
slowly, they are surely closing in on Lima.
1t is reported that the government is
suffering. greatly for want of arms and
AZ 1r1n1lnifinn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
May BE mistaken Identity.

Washington, Dec 5.-There is evil
IDENTIFY a case of mistaken identity in
the story telegraphed from Kansas
city of the death in jail there from
excessive dissipation of Mrs. Edith
Armstrong, better known as "Dovie'
Comstock, and said to be the daughter
of D. c. Forney, the one-time editor of
the famous antiIbellum paper, the
Chronicle. Mr. F'orney lives IN Wash
ington at 2731 P street, and today he
received a le'tter from his daughter,
who is Mrs. D. p. Wafrous, of New
York city. saying she is alive and
well, and that she never went as far
west as Kansas City in her life It
mas deeply grfeved the family that the
old scandal connected with Mrs. Wat
rous' early career has been revived by
the story of her death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
Tile cALEnoNIANs.

The CALIFORNIAN society met last night
and elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: John R. Alexander
chief; David Henderson, first chieftain;
William Scott, second chieftain and
treasurer; Duncan McFadyen, sub
chieftain and secretary; William Gray,
fourth chieftain and standard bearer;
James Moffat, fifth chieftain and chap
lain. Joseph Ray James Fenwick and
Charles Hutchins were elected members,
after which the society was entertained
at a banquet by Chief Elect Alexander.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06

Washington, Dec. 5.--The Turkish
legation has received the following
communication as regards the Armen-
ian troubles:
* Towards tie end of July last, and
under the instigation Of an Armenian
named Hamparteoun, the men of ten
Armenian villages near Moosh formed
separate bands and, armed with guns
dasgers. hatchets and other instru-
ments. attacked the tribe of Delikan
killed a few men Of that tribe and
afterwards fell on the tribes of Be
kiran and Rsdikan. These bands
burned alive Hadji, nephew of Eumer
AgAa. one of the chiefs Of the Bekiran
tribe, and not only outraged Mussul-
men women Of the village Of Kulli-
guzat, but also put them to death in
an atrocious manner.
Men were also treated in a Zero.
cicus way.
MOT. satisfied with all these lawless
and criminal proceedings, the same
bands burned. also. a few villages in
habited by Musselnien pebble.
Thanks, however, to the measures
taken by the lawful authorities the
bands in question were dispersed and
the insurgent chief, Hamparteoun. as
well as the priest, Mighirdftch, of Ka-
zul-Kihsse, and other guilty persons
were arrested and brought before the
Justices The statement often pub
lished in some of the European papers
that some of the regular troops fired
on defenseless men and women. is Ut
terly untrue. No individual not carry
ing arms was killed. Twenty insur-
gents, having surrendered, were treat
ed with all due consideration, and after
their dispositions before the. legal au-
thorities of Moosh were taken, they
were given their freedom It was
these 20 insurgents who indicated the
place where the chief, Hamparteoun.
ana his accomplices We're hiding"
The above facts show that among
me insurgents only 20 surrendered and
that with the exception of the brigands-
who broke intrevolt, no one else was
ill-treated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
KELLY is CRAZY.
The Ex-"GeneraI" Said to BE Organ
izing Another Army to March on
Washington.

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. '5.-"Generar'
Charles Kelly, who led a band of In
dustrials from California to Washing
ton last spring, is organizing another
army He has written letter to the
mayor of Sacramento, assuring him
THAT he does not intend to move upon
the state capital.
THE only place we intend to move
upon" says Kelly, will be Growers
villa, Washington, and by all that is
good and holy, we intend to camp in
Washington again; to- keep on camp
ing and marching until we have a bill
passed by Congress to provide work
for unemployed American citizens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
PACIFIC EXPRESS ROBBERS.
Savage and Klein Are Both Found
Guilty,

The Dalles, Ore, Dec. 5.-Otis Saw
age, the young man who was charged
with robbing the Pacific Express office
mere of $4,000 on October Is, was today
found guilty by a jury in the state cir
cult court.
Klein, his accomplish, pleaded guilty
and turned states evidence. He will
Iprobably be sentenced at the same
time as Savage. Both are under q
years of age and belonged to a gang of
boys who had committed numerous
robberies in this vicinity and had
planned several times to hold up trains
On October 13 they entered the Pacific
Express Office while THE agent was alb
sent for a few minutes and took $4,000
from the treasure box. They were ar
rested about one week later and all the
money recovered except 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06

Grangeville, Idaho. Dec. 5.-A fatal
shooting ARRAY has occurred at Salmon
river, two miles above Fiddle creek.
Halford, Hepps and O'Brien were
working a claim, Halford supplying
the grub" and the others doing the
work
O'Brien and Hepps, it is said, con-
splred to do away with Halford, when
he returned with a load of supplies.
Hepps and O'Brien got into wrangle
over the conspiracy and O'Brien shot
Hepps, killing him instantly. Halford,
coming up. took the gun away from
O'Brien. The latter then ran for an
other gun and in self-d efense Halford
shot him through the hips. Halford
gave himself up. OBrien is said to be
a hard character
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Schaefer met defeat
for the third time tonight and is now
so far behind that it seems impossible
for him to win out. He could only sue
coed in making 424, while Ives ran his
Go and the latter had the balls, after
making a run of 2S1, which enabled
him to finish the game tonight. Ives
total is 1900 against 1,O43 for Schaefer.
The former played great billiards to-
night and the balls rolled for him as
well as he could wish. Schaefe3 had
better luck with the balls on the two
previous nights but he was not in it
tonight. Besides the run of 2S1, lives
made runs Of 96 and 106- Schaefer
made a run of 147, the largest he has
made in the tournament thus far. His
next largest runs were 81 and So. Score:
Ives-96 IA, l, 1O6, 90, 20, 5, 42,7, 0, 2S1-
600
schaefer-43. Is. 3, SIS, 81. "a, 5, 147, 8,
81, 25-424.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
Two Lives sayed.

Mrs Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, Ill, was told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was
no hone for her, but two bottles of
DR. Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says it saved her
life Mr.. Thomas Eggers, 139 Florida
street, San Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold, approaching consump-
ton, tried without result everything
else then bought one bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. 1t is such results, Of which
these are samples, that prove the won
derful efficacy of this medicine in
Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles
at q. G. M. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
Revolution is Feared.

New York, Dec. 5.-A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres says: President Saenz
Penas' action in appointing subsidz
iaIfes as ministers, thus assuming die
tatoTfal powers. has caused excitement
in congress and among the people.
Rioting. if not revolution, is appre-
hended.
1T is reported that he has summoned
General Mitre, begging him to put an
end to the present state of affairs
Roches' friends are julbilant, believing
Penias will soon resign.
Business is at a standsti1l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06

day sent congress the statement of the
German contention in reference to the
discrimination against the importation in
the United States of German sugar to
which reference was made in his mes
sage to Congress The statement is in the
form of a letter from Secretary Gresham
to the president. In substance this is a
ust % last against the additional duty of
one tenth of a cent per pound, imposed
by the Wilson act on sugars imported
from bounty paying countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
CENTRAL PACIFIC SINKING FUND.
Can it Be Legally Applied BY the
Government:

Washington, Dec. 5.-Within the
next month the government will be
called upon to pay s2,S62,ooo Central
Pacific railroad bonds They ran for
long terms, which are now about to
expire Chairman Reilly, of the COM
mittee on Pacific railroads, does not
believe the solution of the Pacific rail-
road debt can be reached at the pres
ent short session.
The Central Pacific company has in
its treasury to the credit of its sinking
fund, S5,070,205, and the question has
arisen whether the government could
not appropriate this fund to the pay
ment of the bonds on maturity.
Secretary Carlisle is considering the
question, with view to its settlement
before January l6, when the bonds fall
due.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06

: People are apt to confound mere alert
ness of mind with attention. The one is
but the flying abroad of all the facul-
ties to the open doors and windows OF
every passing rumor; the other is the
concentration Of every one of them in
a single focus, as in the alchemist over
his alembic at the moment of expected
protection. Attention is the stuff that
memory is made of. and memory is ac-
cumulated genius.-Lowell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
And Yet They Live.

London, Dec. 5.-Dr. c. T. Thoumain.
formerly a professor at the American
college at Marsovan, has received a
letter from an Armenian, now at Con-
stantinople. giving still further par
ticulars regarding the Turkish atroci-
ties in Armenia The details OF the
barbarities will probably not be be-
lieved in England, says the writer.
but, my brother. they have opened the
won1bs of pregnant women alive and
have pulled out the babes. and hang
ing them on their spears. organized
uriurnpVlan1 professions. The news is
sneak of it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
Charged with Conspiracy.

New York. Dec. 5.-A dispatch from
Rio Janeiro says: Fourteen officers
have been recently sent to Fort Willie
gagnon, charged with conspiring.
An increase of 5000 men for THE mar v
has been voted by congress. President
Moraes has sent three colonization
bills to congress.
The president is criticised for ignor-
ing in his message the financial situa-
ton in his predecessors administra-
fion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
BEAUTIFUL BUT BAD.
Alleged Death in a Kansas Jail, of n
Woman Who Held Many Hearts in
ThraI1.

New York, Dec. 5.-The death of
Mrs Edith Armstrong. better known as
'Dovie'' Comstock, in a Kansas jail,
ends a strange career of beautiful
but notorious woman. She was the
daughter of d. E. F'orney, founder of
the washington Chronicle, and a niece
OF John D. Forney. All those who
knew ''Dovie" Comstock in her child
hood speak of her dainty beauty. The
name was given her because 1t fitted
her.
Che was iaughing. hayward child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
BALL AND CUE.
Gallagher Leads.

New York, Dec. 5.-The billiard match,
1000 points cushion carom, between the
Frenchnfan Fourneil and Tom Gal
lagher, of Chicago, was continued to-
night at Days hall. A block of $50
points was played. Each man played
twenty-one innings. Gallagher made
154 points to Fourneil's los. This makes
the total score: Gallagher, 500. Four
neil, 461.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
TO ASSIST THE
GOVERNMENT.
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion on the Duties of
Shippers.
OYERCHARGING is
ROUNDLY SCORED.
roo MUCH DELAY In ADJUSTING
CLAIMS.

Pooling without Remedial LesisIa-
ton is Not AdvisabIe-Comm
is silent Upon Government Own
ershfp of Rauways-Mnny Roads
Are: in the Hands of Receivers,
Simply Because of Mismanage-
ment and HI-Adyised Projecting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
FATAL FIGHT ON
SALMON RIVER,
Cold-Blooded Plot Formed and
Two Men Bite the
Dust.
EXPRESS ROBBERS
FOUND GUILTY.
SAVAGE AND KLEIN HEADED FOR
THE PEN.

Both Under Tyyenty-One Years of
Age and Belonged to a Gang OF
Boys Who Had Committed Numer-
Gus Robberies in and Around The
DaIIes, Oregon-HOw Their Con-
viction Was Obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06

know that I could not fulfil my obi
cations to my babies. They are bet
/ for r, ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
HOW THE TURKS
TELL THE STORY.
Women and Men Were Most
shanefuIly and Horribly
Butchered.
MURDERERS WE'RE
CALLED TO ACCOUNT


Cleveland Sends 10 the sennte the
Correspondence with the BraziI-
ian RItnfsser I'm Reference TO the
Termination of the Reciprocity
ments--aevoIutfon is Feared
at Bucncs Ayres, and Business is
at N StundstfIl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
OFF SEATON. NECK.
British Steamer Runs Down n Three
Masted Schooner.

New London, Conn, Dec. 5.-The British
steamer Dorian from New York for Hall
fax, off Seaton's Neck, midnight, Tues
day. ran into and sank the three-masted
schooner Clara E. Simpson. Three of
the schooner'S crew We're drowned and the
survivors, the captain and three sailors,
were brought here this afternoon by the
Dorian,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06

Washington. Dec. 5--The cash balance
| in the treasury today was S154 $40, S44; net
| gold reserve Sill $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
FINE STATIONERY.
THE BOSTON ART CLUE.
New York Painters Represented In the
Forty-niRth Exhibition.


Boston. Jan. 20-The forty ninth exhibition
OF the Boston Art Club opened last night with
A reception, the galleries being crowded with
visitors. Tho show is an interesting one. num-
berlnG something less than 200 paintings, and
several well-known New Workers are repre-
sented.
According to Its usual custom the club sets
aside 81. 800 each year for the purchase OF one
or more paintings to be hung in the delightful
rooms OF tho club. and this year tho FIRST
choice has fallen to Air. ]. II. Hatfield for his
" Mother Goose Stories" a we'll painted pie
ture Of q very charming character Two little
girls. one OF them an especially attrao-
tive child. are bending over a story
book. In another canvas by Mr. Hat
field. Helping Papa" this same lovely
little one-is It the artists daughter has
taken up the neglected brush. and has scrawled
a rude cAricature over the face OF the half
finished landscape on the easel Mr.. Hatfield
also has a large landscape OF merit. Canton
The second picture to he bought by the club
was Mr. Charles A. flatt'S Winter Land
with winiry haze in the distance
Mr. T. W. Benson. Mr.. Marcus Waterman
and Mr., John }, Epnekipg ar" among other To-
cal pa nteTs nota bly, vol represented.
showing. Mr. iIarfy Eaton and MIR. Charles
Warren Eaten are both ,p oTdsPes and there
Leslie Caldwell Mr.. Thomas b. Crnig. Mr.. He-
Forest Lock wood. Mr.. 10 Haas Mr.. Charles
Gpp%G NJ, G. l HaT. PR A5,huT lice
Mr. Charles u. Miller. Mr.. Leonard OchIman
Mr r. X. NJ REIN. Mr.. Charles a. Hiatt Mr.. W.
", Post, Mr. j. Mlllard Taught. Miss Annie y.
The exhibition will continue until Feb. II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
carr NATIONS 1HREI1.

ne WIn Prefer CharErs Against Iaspret0r
Gibson a. 90. DIs Not Formally EXOHsFatsd.
Capt Walton and the members Of Company
d Of the Ninth Regiment having been exon
Grated ~ Board OF Onlcers OF permitting a
man who vas not a member OF the company
o. shoot with Company ID at CTssdmoor last
spTihE. they and their friends think the Sew
TO COMPANY ID hut for this ITrcgularity. should
now be transferred to Company ID IRON Com-
PAM n, and that an order should bs issued
from the TeglmrntAl headquarters eNonsTat-
ing tho COMPANY from the ch'rge Of iTTsgu-
laTittes previously made against IL Ia orders.
Capt Nations request Tor such an order has
been denied ~ COL feWArd. amt Can't. Walton
threatens that he will prsisE Charge against
Ia the TsEimeaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
GRAcE's LoxG-DIsrANcE FAsrERS
Thirty Days Have Passed and No Crumbs
Have Come from Washington.

Have Come from Washington.
tisa month since Cooper Unions big hall
vas hlled with candidates for Federal place
Who authorized their Chairman. Charles s.
ialrehild. to appoint a Provisional Executive
COMMITTEES OF One Hundred to organize new
political faction in this city. to be known as the
~W York State Democracy. This faction.
tnen organized. was to divide all the patron
.ss allotted to New York city By tho Admins
uAion at Washington Mr.. Fairchild has
vailed patiently for some evidence on the
~ OF Nj, Cleveland that he proposes to put
sosnoefAts on guard here. but no sign has
Nm Many Of ths men who enlisted under
WosSeomlng FESTIVE and threaten to desert.
w. T. hfOte OF tho sixth district, Jacob
tshtsnmAnn OF the Tenth. John w. Reppen-
rsssaoith The Third. Dennis Burns OF Sligo and
GSteead, and others who have attached
rT,ssss{rs 70 the Grace cause are all very
1870 speak Of themselves. by the power
sIh~s,ehARe. They are not getting what they
LAsn w and many are the Inquiries they have
stFsa, making at headquarters 81 William
Rins IegardinR the time when Presidential
tavs ~ De shoWsTed on the faithful. They
vii ns1sa getting apDrehensiYs that that time
~ never come.
siAy these fears and put stop 10 the
F,ir.sfnesss OF these patronage hunters, Mr..
tob,,""i,.u mas announced that he will name the
gib .b.t'Iee OF One Hundred this week, and be-
lhis ~ Notk 81 organizing at once. He makes
Gs.r Ir,nMIse, u was said Yesterday With no
Nj 'ahee irom President Cleveland that he
Nv, a,oni crate by filing the Federal places
lsr Len.lpe.,st ny Republicans with Antl-sn4p-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
Award. of AIlmony.

Chief Judge DAILY Of the Court Of Common
Pleas has granted the application OF Mrs. SG-
Tah Il BalStead for an Increase OF alimony Aad
counsel fees. A suit was beg IA for q absOl ute
divorce BY Charles Stockton HglstsEd against
his vile. Who entered a counter claim Her
suit was begun last February. and In Juns
Mrs. Halstead received an award OF $500 a
month alilIOny and the usual counsel fees.
Judge DAILY grants her 81 40 = year. aud an
additional counsel Zee OF 500.
United States District Attorney Edward
Mitchell who was appointed referee hy the
Court Of Common Pleas u axe testimony ana
report what amount Of Alimohy Annie 4.
Gilbert VAS eDtltled to from Audlnet Gilbert
from Hhom sho has obtained . separation. has
Mira Gilbert should receive 80 l3j YEA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
BURIED IN TRINI1F cHURcHT4RD.

Eugeas A. IISIng stOa's Body Pat In the
= ime Vault with That OF x bert FnItOs.
The body OF Eugene A. Livingston. who died
on Dec. 20 at Nice. France, Was inferred yes
toTday morning in tho family vault in Trinity
churchTaTd. The service was conducted ~
the Rev. ]. W. Hill The CONN Was Enclosed in
an Theoretically sealed box and the wreaths
that had been placed nDon 1t Ia France were
undstuTbsd In the same vault which Is
Fulton. the inventor OF the stea boat lie
married daughter 81 Walter IiyingstOn And
was materially aided bY Chancellor Livingston
A. Livingston Was a grandson Of the Chnncel-
loF. lie MAS born on Aug IA. 1919 and spent
the greater part OF his life abroad hIs son.
Walter Z Livingston. and daughter Mrs.
Maturin Dslaheld. Maturin Delaneld. and u. b
Ogden Ssrs present AZ Jsstsrdsy's ssfyiees-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Half Price sale of Neckwear

100 dozen dark Teck Scarfs. made OF heavy
De Joinville satin In u full assortment ~
colorlngs and exquisite patterns. newest
flowing end shape. 4Sc. each.
1875 dozen Teck and Four-in-Hand Scarfs,
In white silk. with self figures. latest
shapes. Zoe. each.
House Coats and Dressing Gowns.
10 House Coats. in all-wool English
cheviots and fiannels unlinedl. also French
Tricot cloth with quilted farmer satin
lining. In variety of colors. were sos.
now s3.25.
IS English House Coats. manufactured
by Yirgoe, Middleton & Co. in p.aids.
stripes and mixtures. In all the most
desirable colOTs. were 5000 and sII.gs,
now S6.0S.
IS All Wool Blanket Robes, in a choice
assortment Of mixtures and jacquard
figures. with neat borders. were S09s.
now S5.9S.
Balance Of our English Dressing Gowns
at less than cost Of importation.
Mems English Aackintoshes. In checks
aud mixtures. guaranteed waterproof and
odorless. S6.0S and s7.O5; reduced from
slO9s aud Sll.sS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
PROF. ROWLIND GELS $500 MORE.
The Value nj an Electrical Experts Services
netermIued by a JuFv

The VaIus "T an Electrical Experts Services
Determined by - Jury.
The jury In the United States Circuit Court
which has been listening to testimony in the
case Of Prot Rowland OF johns Hopkins Uniysr-
sity against the Niagara Cataract Construction
Company. gave verdict yesterday IN favor Of
the plaintiff. for SDUuO. including the Aum
already raid TO him OF $500, and making the
total amount to be paid now -, 500.
l1oL Rowland sent In bill to the Con-
structtOn COMPANY for $40 1000 for his services
as an eXP eTt in con sidsring and dsVisinR plans
for tho construction OF dynamo OF 5000
horse power to transmit electrical motive
company paid him 81 5OO. and refused TO pay
any more on the ground that $4,000 was an
eNOrbitRnt charge. Prof Rowland there
upon made out new bill on a basis Of $3.50 q
DAY for tho entire time he WAS employed. The
total amount sued for was $50 600.