davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
SIX S.iTLORS DROWNED.

THE BOSTON BARK BELMONT GOES ASHORE oFF
HIGHLAND LIGHT AND Is \ total WRECK.
Highland Light Mass. April 9.-Another terrible
shinwreck occurred of Cape cd this morning. The
bark Belmont: OF Boston with sugar from Trinidad.
went ashore on Peaked IIll bars AT 7i5 o'cocb and
ont Of a crew % nlrr men only three We're sav-i.
The vessel was a total wreck In half AN hour after
striking.
\ more dangerous locality for mariners cannot De-
found on the whole coast % wEnglanl than
thes. terrible sand5ars north 81 Highland Light
II IL n veriiabie graveyard. ard hundreds Of human
lives have been swallowed NJ. and many a sianci'
ships bones lie buried here.
Struggling through the Yielding sands three crews
OF life savers reached tn beach opposite ID" wreck
Tus, then "A great cpnb-r caught tn craft under
nor counter. and SWING her hrOadsidc TO IT." SCI
Unr crew were seen 20 rush WILDLY into the mzz"n
rigging. They had barr.y gained a f)pth'lI Whrn'
with "A crash al three ~ nor mastS went 10y ~"
board. and IN half an hour she was mass ot spun
tered wr-ckige.
oniv three out ~ the entire ships company -
nine reached shore alive. and thcy were rtHcurI
from a piece OF wrecEage 10y N" Hi'-SANrrs
Al that rrmains OF the vessel Is scattered for
miles aloag the shore. The vessel struck AZ 10"
water when at this point. there IS not mnch o"Ah'e
for vessel or crew. - , -
owned by John :. Emery 4 -. - Boston. AMI was
valued at 5000 One-haf of h'r Nalu" b'lhH m
sured. She underwent eXtensiv" repairs al "a 4
las, December and was r"cl1Ss"I ar that Un'. Inc
cargo Of sugar IL fully insured 49, ana ..
The three rescued men are Peter Turner. Zen
Olsen and The steward name unknown, Who's" "i III
ia hro%cn and who has been unconscious since ~"
wa rescued The vessels complement consisted Of
CAPTAIN Hagan. who liycl Ia Bosion. Chhrl"t Olsen
frs, mate. ~ East Bgsi) VINO caves VIC. nnI
Pen olsen William Reed. Potter Nelson. John
Martin Peter Turner ard the steward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
GEN. Lew WALLACE Defends HIMSELF.
WHY his DIVISION WAS DELAYED IN REACH
ING THE BATTLEFIELD OF SHILOH


ING THE BATTLEFIELD OF SHILOH
Monticello H.. April (specia0-Colonel f. T.
Lee. secretary Of the Shiloh Battlefield Associations
received to-day from General Lew Wallace the
manuscript OF the la;ters Official statement OF the
part his division took IN The battle or Shiloh giving
the reasons why It did not arrive on the batteheh
earlier on the evening OF April g. lS62 General
Wallac4's statement which was made at the Fecen;
reunion az P;isburg Landing. was in part as fol-
lows "lt is known to many II not all, Of you that
for years | was held responsible fer the disasters
which over,ool. the Federal army the first DAY or
the struggle disasters all of which occurred before
I received order TO march to the Held Ihere
were men I'm high position who charged mat was
lagGard in going to the fight. that It took me the
who.e day To make six miles. that lost my way.
and that when found was moving from the battle.
not toward It. It is true General Grant; when dy-
ing exonerated me from these terrible accusations.
but az The years 70. whitening my head grow
more and more anxious to support General GRANTS
exoneratlon with facts and leave It above all inn
parchment. and this not less for the honor OF the
brave men who were my comrades In that trial than
my own. Accordingly. | have been spending both
these anniversary days reviewing my march from
Crumps Landing to Pttsburg Landing, and making
ont distinctly the two miles and more over when
my division fought never once yielding inch OF
ground through the second day. We did not merely
step the route. ] employed the surveyor OF Hardlh
County and paid his chain and consulted his com
pass he followed us
Instead OF six miles. 10y actual chain measure
ment division novel fun seventeen miles from
1880 o'clock in the forenoon till dusk In the evening
Instead u going from the fight. every step was
toward IT, Ask any soldier OF either side II fourteen
miles are not the average days march for division
Of infantry under the most favorable circumstances
Set that day moved over eighteen miles. under
disadvantages seldom encountered. My first OBJ
iective point In the movement was the right or the
army. As II IN tho morning of sunday my
cavalry he'd the bridge owl Creek within half
mile OF Shcrnans camp. which was the extreme
right Then. in the face OF defeat. General Gran:
sent me orders to come 70 Pittsburg Landing by
the lower road. ana our desperate efforts to reach
him I'm good time drove long circuit entirely
a-ound the LETT Of the rebel army At dusk We were
In position Next morning, In the gray OF the dawn.
opened the battle and fought II through to the
lft,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
SENATOR WALSH SWORN IL.

Washington April 9.-While Saturday, Jour'd'
was being read in the Senate to-day NJ. NaiSn'
the new Senator from Georgia. surrounded py Inc
members OF the Georgia delegation OF the House
was being introduced by his colleague M, o w..
chamber; and as soon as the reading was concur
ed Mr. Gordon addressed the Nice-President; anu
sent n him tho credentials by which Mr.. Walsh
was appointed Mr Gordon SAID .ect S ea 70 of Of
the late Senator Colquitt. The credentials "eie
read being addressed not to the P sfHje Walsh
Mr. Gordon announced that the Senator-eect
from the state Of Georgia was Pre res Vce a'1
dent renmested the newly appointed Senator 10
come forward and take the oath OF Once; W. Cor.
Th4reunon Mir Walsh arm in arm with Mt pVl-
don and with a bunch OF vioets in MS DuttonIo'',,
walked round the lobby TO the mead OF tne
aisle and down the main aisle to the ~.
dents seat where the oath was READ 70 MN py nv
Vlce-Prss,dent and taken and subscribed by MINI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
,r,rg OF ~ rccryrrIc SrIRrrALlSE

vincl,nd y. J.. April 9-Much interest has been
created IN this village through the recent death OF
pu.,. NJ Adams a wcl-known leader among m"
,,,ir,tt;,ligts ~ South Jersey He was firm be-
lever IN modern spiritunlism ana tho"gh 'hr spirits
surro,,nd. ! h,,n nj all times When he sat down -
ht ,,ls IL. always had places reserved for the un-
s,,p ones and when he was walking he believed
crowd Of spirits would hover about HIM People
,,ss,rg his house would frequently hear him playing
violin and calling or as II a dance wa' In
progrcss IN the house. When he was "nesuohei
,,,,, +, Il. said the spirits were holding a dance
"a~J ~. r,s ulaying for them. lie believed In gym
nasfic. ns c6niucivc 10 longevity. ana every morn
i,,, ,,iut.r mi summer, matter how hot or now
iii IL mis- n be- h. would To a lltil" r0otieS"
emma sitln IN the % MS house ana TIER" prac
d. ,vtih IN. APPARATUS which he constructed
AIR Adams was buried In wicker basket Tor
CONN He slept in tn" same basket Tor many years
b,d many followers in South Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
THE MARITIME PROVINCES SWEET.

s., John. y b. April 9.-The worst snowstorm
~ the season il prevailing throughout New Bruins
wick. There j. already about foot 81 snow I'm
the streets ~ this city. Trains nrr delayed and
tho electric cars have stopped running
Halifax y s. April 9-One Of III" greatest storms
30 the winter ragged here all last night. There was
"A violent east ly gale with a heavy fall OF snow
gnd although the wind moderated to-day ]; Is stll
enounC hard Tramcar scrvic" Is demOrdli2@l Dis
matches from various points in Nova Scotia and
New Brunswick show the storm 10 have been gen
.roI In the maritime provinces. ana especially So"
vore in Cape Breton. Topographic communication
Is in..rrupfed and reports come IN slowly. dis
-. ,c frn'n CharotictOwn says the storm is raging
vim great severity all over Prince Edward Island
Much concern is fcit here for the steamer Wor-
ces,er which Jeff Boston Saturday. and which
shouli have reached Halifax at = o'clock this morn
ing but has not yet arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
FuryFD WITH THE TELEPHONE C1BLE

Tr,GBOATs PROPELLER AND IhN WINE"
r.xc1ED rP-A DIVER PIT To WORK
The propeller blades OF the tusooa' D. d. n'"s'
- ,his civ got fouled yesterday morning with 'he
cahle ~ the New-York and New-Jersey le'Pho"e
Co,,a,v which runs from Elizabethport TO ahley
, ,' 49,, ,ne cable was twisted around the blades
,ntu .he engine Of the boat had no power TO t"ISt
:, any more Then the engine stopped ana the oo"'
uos fast with the cable II VIII be eN'ic"'e' 'o''''
time this morning. All the telephone "'"a''.,"
It,, he.ween Elizabeth and the numerous Iaclor'eS
,o,o m. shores Of the Kills below Eizabethpor'
vas entirey cut of The telephone IN ephns
rraueb, diver from NewYOrk 10 ald IN eNirica.,lS
a. 80 and II Is expected that by noon 'o-""'
Communicate will be restored 49,, ,,r,o
on Inc Kills with Elizabeth was also inyo ,,, IN ~,
o. ~ 'ta,cIe and ls broken. but can proDapiy De
M large gang Of lineDen was at wOrK IaSt
nsht repairing the damage TIE loss 10 nt Is sai
pny VIZ had;v damaged. and will have to go on q uIy
dock The mshap occurred at me mouth h t 81 ',t
,hn South Fron;-st. bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
~ TIE WORLD OF BUSINESS.

BRANCHES OF \ NETWORK HOUSE FAIL
Two Chicago comprehensive Empire Show Print
ing Company and the Globe News Ink Company
have failed In connection with IN" embarrassment
Of the George Math~r's Sons Company. printing ink
manufacturers OF No. ~ iOse-st. this city The
Chicago concerns were virtually owned ~ the New
York company, Ralph y. ferlee being president
- the three companies. The Empire Show Print
ing Company was organized about five years ago.
succeeding the !. Il. Jeffrey Printing Company,
which had failed. George Math"rs Sons were the
largest creditors. and they took hold Of the plant
and or.sdnizeI the company TO get their money out
The capital stock was SlrpwD. The Globe News Ink
COMPANY was organized about two years ago. with
p capital of t2jOoJ Levi g. IathrOp. Of this city
was vic.-president. lie was also director OF the
failed ST Nicholas Bank George l.. Fenner. sec
rctarv 81 the George Mather's Sons Company. said
Yesterday that both the Chicago companies had
made an assignment to tn" Equitable Trust Com
pluy for protection against attachments. The la-
III itirs 81 both companies combined, h" Thought
would not exceed tluOO1. while the nominal assets
were much larger Notes OF both companies wien
had been .nIorsel by the George Mather's Sons
t'otnDanv hal been discounted by the 81. Nicholas
Bank OF this city but he could not state definitely
the amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10

Washington. April 9-The cruiser New-York ar
rived at ST. Lucia last night. eleven days out from
Bahia Brazil. She will remain at st. Lucia sew
eral DAYS in readiness to proceed TO the Mosquito
Coast ~ her presence there seems necessary.
The San Francisco is expected 10 arrive at Blue
fields to-day AMI the Secretary of the Navy thinks
a preliminary cabled report from Captain watson
ought TO reach the Department by THURSDAY. Upon
the Information. furnished by Captain Watson VIII
rest whether the Department decides 10 SEND the
New-York after the San Francisco, or order her
to New-YOrk -
The Detroit left Pernambuco March 90 and is ex-
rected at ST Thomas in a day or two. she VIII
proceed to Norfolk with naval cadets who are
awaiting examination
The Petrol left Hong Kong for Woosung yester-
day. She will leave the China station for lnaaskd
next week in company with the Concord for duty
In Behring Sea this summer
The Chicago left Malta for A!siers on SATURDAY
and the Lancaster left Port Said to-day for Naples
The Monocacy arrived at Woosung this morning
after four DAYS cruise from Kiukiang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends
to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than others. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs OF physical Being. will attest the value
TO health OF the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced in the remedy, Syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence Is due TO its presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant TO the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
A perfect laxative: effectt ally cleansing the sys
tenn dispelling colds headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation. II has given
satisfaction to millions and met with the APP
proyaI OF the medical profession because 1t acts
on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and 1t Is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists In SOC.
md 81 bottles, but 1t Is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name Is
printed on every package. also the name. Syrup
OF Figs and being we'll informed you will NOT
accent any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
GOOD SPEECHES Arouse ENTHUSIASM
THE NAME OF THOMAS JEFFERSON APPTAUDED
AT TIE Ri:PLBILCAN CLUES DINNER.

THE NAME OF THOMAS JEFFERSON APPiArDED
AT THE REPUBLICAN CLUES DINNER.
TIE Republican club gave dinner las. night ct
It's rooms No $50 Fifth-ave. About 100 members
and guests occupied seats at the tables. The date
Of the dinner happened TO fall on the anniversary
OF the surrender Of Lee to Grant at Appomattox
Cour, house twenty-nne years ago Naturally the
Incident stirred the enthusiasm Of those present.
Edmund Wetmore the presden; Of the club. occu-
pied the official chair at the main table on MS
rigi., sat j. Jefferson Coolidge. eX-M.nlster to
France. and on his left George q. Croc%er. presi-
dent OF the Republican club Of Massachusetts. At
the other tables sat Henry J.. Ensten, Lewis Stern
Mortimer c. Addorns. James Talcott. John Sabine
Smith Alfred l.. Conklng. l.. +. ChLttenden. Ed
ward Lauterbach, General Henry l.. Burnett,
Charles H. Treat, c. c. Shayne. Henry Gleason,
William I.eary +. c. LoveaDd. i. u. steele, George
II Page. j. Edgar Leaycratt, George G. Bdtcneder
and .IOhn CrOcker Clark.
The subject for discussion was April in Our
National history" President Metmore made a
stirring address BY way OF introduo Ion. Ills al.
dress eloquent review OF many historical
Incidents connected with the Nations life.
Mr. Croker then spoke 81 the hnancial iesisia-
ton OF the last twelve or fourteen years showing
by statistics that the KepuDlcan party hau al
ways been the side OF honest money ana
stable currency. ,,,,
entertaining lie related many anecdotes assoc
ciated with his nfe as Minister IN Paris he pad
"A tribute to the patriotic impulses or the frehol
people, and also showed IN What esteem ."e
sentative OF the United states Is always helu by
the Government well az 10y the people OF france.
other speeches we're made In the later hours OF
the evening and enthusiasm Tor the princpes Oh
the Republican party Vas sustaiteu .nrUus t AZ
,'ooliore though he IL regarded as the FOUNDER OF
the Democratic party, was heartily applauded ana
especially when Mr.. WetmOre contrasted the acton
Of rho third President OF rhc Republic in efecting
the Louisiana purchase, with that OF iresluent
Cleveland in his dealings with the havana" q'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
vo NEWS OF THE STEAMER DE RUyTER

Hoston April 9-Grave fears are now entertained
Zoe thc safety Of the overdue Belgian steamer De
rnv,er Captain Meyer. which sailed from Antwerp
,veniy-nine days ago for Boston. She has IN
douL;edy met with some serious accident ana many
,,,,l, incline to the belize that she has struck an
,,org and foundered. The DE Ruyter Is heavily
,.dsr and the character OF her cargo would make
+, extremely difficult to keep her ahoat In the event
~ no Wing been By the ice 1t Is possible. how
over that her machinery may have became dis
obed or that she lost her propeller, and in this
nii"es condition she may have drfte1 to the south
w-ard ont OF the track Of European steamers which
,yn,,Id account for her not having been spoken by
so,nn % m. recent arrivals. II such is the
win rrobably bring up a. the Azores
rho 10 Ruyter has n crew OF twenty eight men
ali ,old The officers of the steamer Henry
Never captain; Charles Aniiercno, second officer:
Icrnand lang third officer; Mr.. Bernoski. chief
anrinrer and c. Mathy assistant engineer The
6rs, officers name Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
Fort Edward. y. Y. April 9, 1921
~ PRESIDENT or HONDTRiS HERE.

pr Marco Aure.lo Soto. EXPIRE si1ent - Honduras
arrived here yesterday the French Line steamer
Ia Gascogre from Havre. DR.. soto Is on MS way
- Guatemala. and viii sail on the Newport ioT
Colon to-day When seen at the Hotel America
last nigh, he said: II am revisting Central America
purely on private business. l snail spenh rev
,r,nrc have nv family and whore | row make
nv home As 10 Central American politics have
been ont ~ them for so many years mat caI,i3.
~ H. talIig,n tlv about them. | hope Bonne.iia
vii, b. able 10 establish permanent Government III
Honduras Il IS naturally rich country, anu WIN
/, IL on.y the frequent wars AMI revolutions whch
have KEEP. (: back. | hope now that they are over
Cnr a long time. The natural resources OF tle
country is immense GIatama.a Is prosperous ana
unler the Presidency Of BarrIos Is rapidly de-
veloplrg its resources.
d., soto is one OF the few Central American
Presidents who not a military man W me-
president of Honduras be did much - develop
m resources OF that country. He i accompanied
on his trip by his SON Juan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
WESLETiN'S PECULIIR VICTORY.

Middletown, Conn. April iSpeciaD.-weseyan
won the game to-day by the worst fuke ever seen
on the campus. She played kindergarten ball up to
the eighth inning. four OF Amherst's runs being
forced. In the eighth inning Colby was substituted
for Gregory, and Wesleyan made ten runs through
errors wild pitching and a few hits With one man
out, Amhersts captain called his team from the
field because they so badly ratified" that he
preferred forfeiting the game continuing Fol-
lowing is the score by innings
Amherst .....................4 o 2 -
Wesleyan .....................O 0 0 y 10--10
Batteries-For Wesleyan, Frost. G. Tirrel and A.
Tirrell; for Anherst-Gregory. Colby and Tyler.
Basehits-Wesleyan. 6; Amherst. Z. Errors-Wes-
leyan, 4; Amherst, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
NOT IN FAVOR OF MONOPOLY.
sFxATOR IEXow SAYS HE WILL WITHDRAW
THE OBNOXIOUS PROVISIONS OF HIS
RAPID TRANSIT ELL.

RAPID TRANSIT BILL"
Albany Aprl 9 (SpeciaD. Senator LoXow had his
New-York Rapid Transit BIN recommitted in the
Senate tonight and intends to amend II In radi-
cal manner He arose 10 question or privilege
and stated that ne had never intended IN the hlii
IN give n monopoly to the Manhattan Elevated Ran
way This feature of the measure he had not care
fully examined until his attention was called 10
H. He should favor its elimination from the OH
ard other radical amendments. lie then moved
that the bill be recommitted for amendmeni. nnd
the motion was adopted unanimously. 1t Is under
stood that he VIII favor an amendmen; TO the pIii
providing for non-partsan board Of rapid transit
commissioners Of two Republicans and two I--In.,
crafts The bin was sent to the Railroad com
mittee. -, c..,o- c.v,or to
,,ight refused TO agree with the Assembly, ',ih'i
,".mt to the Provident Loan Association mn. ana
w on the bll The Assembly am"ndmcut
10 inirnical to the purpose Of the bill senator ohA-
Ion said the society could not be organized hhd'f
any such provision. . .. ,t,, o,,bort,
The Senate passed Mr.. Robertson biil authorh-
,np New-York City to eNpend $Jp"' lot d lIo.i ~
wen, I'm BATTERY Park In cominenorauou VI w
anya~uation of the city by the Britlsh Soliers III
,7si The Senate sent back to the Juni,lhi. o!Il-
n1,,oa Inc hin Of Senator Rice prohibiting 'ne u@t
20 slot machines The S"llht" pbSs.u
'ssa,ohlvman Iounshurr's bill approprlatlhS sI-'-
ga FOR the Eastern RefOrmatoTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10

\ fire caused a panic in the New-Brghton Fee
male Seminary at St George. s J.. little AFTER
midnight Sunday night The principal or the ihsu-
tuition Is Dr George W. Cook There We're ii'eeH
pupi;s IN the building. They were all as,eep when
tive fire Lroka ON, The first to discover the fire
Wa Miss Boynton. q teacher. who sept in one OF
the upper rooms She was awakenei by me smell nsa
NJ srNka She arose and gave the alarm ne
Young girls teacher and servants rushed down tiie
main stairway in their nightcothing INTO the yaru
IL Cook appeared and quelled the panic ana per
suadad the young women 10 70 pack anu PVT OF
their clothes the fire was confined to tne top oi
mn out the fire The damage done - the building
rIll amount 10 $5OO. partially insured Last inurs-
a.. a are u,s discovered I'm the garnet. and the
bremen thought that they had put II out II Is be-
evaI that the tire smouldered and broke out afresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
DtrD N HIS HTNDREDTH YEAR.

Saratoga " Y. April 9.-Otis Bentey' 'he o'ueS
n.,Io o,,I,ao =, his county, died yesterday morn
inc on ,b .,rrn ,n North Milton. four miles west
Of this village. on which he was born on Octops Or
D. 1894 He mad entered his centennai year IN, u, ~.
usual good health. but began TO eXhiDlt sls"9 Vi
general weakness about TWO weeks ago 80, .
Mr. Bentley IN his youth earned the ". o -
the old Congress- and Union halls. the iirst large
hotels erected in this village ard also as an artisan
The Cd United States Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON April 9-After postponing until to-
morrow the vote on the pending question: mo-
ton TO discharge the order OF arrest Of March %.
upon which vote was taken Saturday without
producing a quorum-the House took up District
Of Columbia business ,,,, a,
Bills 10 authorize the Metropolitan Street Railroad
Company TO change its motive power. ana more
enectually to suppress gambling In the DISTRICT OF
Columbia were discussed and withdrawn
The following bills were passed: Establishing ad-
di,ional harhor regulations for the District; rcgu-
lating the sale OF gas requiring street car compa-
MES 10 cancel tickets when once used. ana 20 au-
thorize the adoption of children in the District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
OLD BROOHLTNITES DINE.

The members OF the Society OF Old Brocklyntes
ate their annual dinner last evening at the Hotel
ST. George About seventy five persons at the
tables. Edward D. White. vice-president. in
the chair and opened the speech-making. The
toasts responded to follows: Brooklyn
from the Citizens Standpoint" George F. Elliott:
"Brooklyn's Horoscope" General Horatio C. King;
"Our Dutch Daddics, a la Hollandaise." United
States District-Attornev John Oakley; Congressman
John NJ Clancy and others spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10

defendant. said last night that he had received
note from Congressman Thomas j. Magner. coun-
sci for Mrs. Levy. the plaintiff: saying tina; he;
Wagner. had lien OF 5000 the Sl2.eD awarded
by the jury Mr. Bamherger said that on the day
the verdict given Levy told him that his wife
had assigned the entire award OF $4,000 To Mr..
Wagner. MIR Bamberger went TO Mrs.. Levy. told
her she had done wrong and on Saturday she
called upon Mr.. Magner and induced him TO return
ne assignment He says that Mr.. MaSner rot Mrs.
Levy 10 assign 5000 Of the award to her mother,
Mrs Elizabeth Bittingmayer.