davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
UUY COTTLE VAS hIDNAPPED
THE rIOT rs SAID TO HAVE HEEN PLANNED
BY J. C. EMERY. TO WHOM THE VICTIM WAS
UNDER PECULIAR OBLIGATIONS.

THE PLOT rs SAID TO HAVE BEEN PLANNED
rYJc EMERY. TO WHOM THE VICTIM WAS
UNDER PECULIAR OBLIGATIONS.
Dufralo .Iunc IA startling part OF the Cottl"
lian,nnlng sensation was learned this morning from
onc Of tbe officials who made the investigations IL
,,s,.ns the Identity OF the leader Of the plot on
rohn g Emery once "A prominent citizen OF Hunao'
Some years ago Emery. who was living III TN
c,n,u was arrested for the violation OF the Postal
,,yvs lie WAS tried convicted and sentenced To "A
l,,, form of imprisonment but escaped and made
h.S way to Canada -
After a time ne opened negotiations with MT.
cotti who was an old friend. To secure II pardon
Fran, IN. Governor Of Ohio. and offered To spend
money literally to secure H. Mr.. Cottle PROMISED
,o do what he cou a for him. and Emery paid over,
n * soid between s. 600 and $1,000
Whatever Mr. Cottle may have done for his cheht
he did not get him pardon. and Emery demanded
,ho r.t,rn o, the money. which was refused. Emery
then wrote that he could not come TO the United
States TO sue for H. but he would take other means
I, get H. II appears Emery then obtained con-
fedcrltc and planned this job. ,.. ,,
II Is also learned that ever since Monday noon
l-iwarl - c,ule the lawyers son. was IN Fort
r." neeo,iatlng with Emery for the return OF his
father Emery holding out for "A larger sum thah
the Cottlcs were willing 10 pay. . .
The man who drove Mr.. Cote 10 the i'aN
house is George Allen. also an escaped convict ne
po.ics are trying % ind Emery but 50 far nave
been unsuccessful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
MISTAKEN FOR 4 HfG HWdfNd
A WEALTHY yorNG MAN HAS a ROUGH EX-
TEIuENCE ~ FiiLApTIrIIIA

A WEALTHY yOrNG Man HAS A ROUGH EH-
FERENCE IN PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA. June y-Jamcs II. Ncl. wealthy
,,o,,,, man ~ Noponeahela CITY. had a roIsh and
bu,ria,ing expercncc in his brief sojoIr1 n This
CITY Mr. NcIrs health being some what broken ne
decided TO take a trip to Atlantic CITY. II" arrived
here on June - Before going 10 the seashor" h"
decided 10 So. something Of Philllephia and rode
around the city FOR some time. While st'nd'hS ~
Fourth-st and Iehigh-avc he was apnr'achei Dy d"
DO Iceman and to his unbound"i asioni'nnen' was
arrested on the charge Of highway robbery Despite
his exposfulatons he taken 10 the si'iion-Ao"se
and k.nt there until The next morning He was then
hrough, hof,re 4 magistrate. AMI - his alarm hr
.,s uos,iiv.v Identified by Frank Hurst, Reading
Railroad conductor. the man who atti'kd nm III
m, street the night before and robbed nm OF S''i
watch Neils explanations and account o' WHO u"
y,s were cut short by the rniS'ft'H." "hp COM
miifcd him 10 the county prison to await IN" h''oh
Of 'he Grand Jury
For four DAYS Nell remained IN lail Without al
opportunity to communicate with any one. '' NON
dav ne wa. brought t. the Central Police station
where he succeeded in getting into convrrSa Ion WIN
4 .awycr to whom he told his story 'h' ""y'r
vas interested in his case anl ielcsripHcl 10 the
N,vor and chief Of Police OF Mo1onglh"a CITY
for confirmation of the sto-y the ans""' came
promptly that Ncll was al h" r"prei'ht-i h'nseli
to be- and that he belonged TO one OF Inc "'a'' est
and best families in Western Pennsy;sanl. Never
,ne,... NJ. v,os taken before she Grand Jury. Hy
this time IIurs, had become ."ss Gonna n, thdt N'n
was the who attacked ana odd" MN nm anu w'''
no, willing 10 swear 10 H. The Or ,ni Jury ignored
Inc hi, NeU was dischary Il. and ne deptr'"l Tor
Atlantic city thanking his good fortune that ne was
not In the pencntlaiy serving 4 '''s ''''" "' ME-"
Whnn Mr Nel.s health ,s restored he purposes to
return 10 this city and make :; warm i',r ihiFt and
~, ,,licon.n ,yho arrcs-eI him by Drlrring IN
nrtion FOR damages for false imprisonment against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
THE LARGEST LENS YET MADE.
,r Is FOR THE yERKEs OBSERVATORY AT LAKE
GENEVA. WIS

TT Is FOR THE yERKEs OBSERVATORY AT LAKE
GENEVA. WIS.
pos,on. June g7.-The largest and probably the
mos, nowerful lens eyer constructed has just re-
oiysd the finishing touches at the establishment OF
,,,,b q clark A. Sons OF Cambridge. II Is Intended
~, the observatory the shores OF Lake Geneva.
yls which is being built as gift for the Chicago
l-niver,itv by Mr. yerkes and which Is TO be known
as the yerkes Observatory
The lens Is Az. inches In diameter and weighs 800
mounds The exposed surface or aperture OF the
lens will be 10 inches the other inch and half
being taken up by the casing. This makes 1t four
inches larger than that OF the Lick telescope In
California, which heretofore has held the pace OF
honor
1t consists OF separate lenses of different
density and shape. separated by space OF severa.
inches The outer OF these lenses. that Is. the one
nearest the end OF the telescope and which comes
in contact with the atmosphere. Is made from per-
feet piece OF crown glass Ii Is double convex
and weighs 200 pounds. The inner lens Is made or
flint glass. Is plano-concave and weighs about three
hnp rel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
SAN FRANCISCO FIRESWEPT.
PROPERTY WORTH sl.5OOOOO GOES UP IN
FLAME AND SMOKE.
FACTORIES WIPED OFT AND GREAT BUILDINGS
THREATENED BY THE CONFEDERATION.
(pY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNs.l

THREATENED BY THE CONFEDERATION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNsl
San Francisco. June 27.-One of the most de-
structive fires known in San Francisco Tor years
broke out this afternoon at $50 O'Clock, ana py
o'clock destroyed property worth sl,oOsooo' DIX
blocks in the southern district have already
been burned over and the great building OF the
Southern Pacific Company was at one time
threatened.
The fire broke out In a box factory on Flfth-
St. between Bryant and Brannan. and before
the fire department reached it 1t had jumped
half a block along range OF tenement ouiiu
ings. saloons and small notels. Then 1t worked
steadily south, burning Main Winchesters
big saddlery works, chemical works. machine
shops and lumber yards through to Biuxom-st'
At7 o'clock flames leaped across Fourth-st and
spread directly east. 4 hay warehouse was s'oh
burning about one hundred feet from the South
ern Pacific building. and this huge structure
seemed doomed The Southern Pacific Com
panvs building is six stories high and contains
over 200 rooms. 1t covers whole block ana Tor
over twontv-6ve years was the main headquar-
ters of the company Recently the general Of
fees were moved up to the Union trust 'oh-
panvs building. but it contained invaluable rec
y
building.
The loss at 8 o'clock. when the hre was
got under control. was estimated at sl1ooooo.
most Of which falls on the corporations. Hun
drefs Of small families however. lost all they
possessed and had 10 remove with the cio,heS
which they could seize TO adjacent streets Laoh-
mans big wine vaults were In danger as were
also the Morgan oyster Companys works anu
the establishment OF the United Fruit CanIerieS'
The firemen showed very little Judgment In the
management OF the conlagration. They did not
order out the water tower until two houts ai,ei
the flames burst out. Tto electric lights OF the
city were cut off, as the connections were burned
by the fire , . -,
During the progress Of the fire all sorts OF
rlnora were current. II WAS reported that Wheh
Nh. powder exploded several persons had been
killed but this H. hardly true
About . o'clock II was reported that several
tramps who had been seen 10 enter one or the
h,g lumber Yards early I'm the evening. had Deen
cre,nated when the fire swept through the piles
of lumber Sevo al iircmen were injured by fali-
ING timb.rs but none are reported killed Ihree
dremen were overcome by the heat and taken 10
the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
LIGHTNING ENDS HIS LIFE.
A DRIVER KILLED IN BROOkLiN
STPEET.
,xor,,ry NAN NEAR nY SHOCKED AT THE SANE
TIME-A HOUSE STRUCK IN ANOTHER
pART OF TIE CITY.

PART OF THE CITY.
Jeremiah Donovan. driver. ffty-hve years
old was instantly killed by a lightning stroke
shortly before moor, yesterday when walking
along Cnton-st Brooklyn. His clothing WAS
literally, torn from his body and his shoes were
split. The electric current which caused MS
Death also shocked John Smith, VINO WAS u''''"s
n dirt cart a few feet away. Sinith WAS '"'
from his seat and soon recovered.
Rain was pouring at the time, ana Doho'""
was hurrving along toward his home for dii'i'c'
when the bolt struck him. man VINO ""'
standing in the doorway OF a liquor store al io-
raine-st saw Donovan fall and ran to his assist
o,oo 4 noIcaman of the Third Precinct. VINO
u,as sunnoned sent out hurried call FOR an
ambulance from the Long Island College RIOS
nital The surgeon. when he arrived said 'n''
death had been instantaneous. An examiha''o"
~ the body revealed black spot In the lor'-
head and several black marks were also Iyunn n
on the chest and hips. showing the course III '''
current. a., ,,o W 100
r,ia'ha,hst Uis wife had expected him home
=, dinner and was aux.ously awaiting MS hi 20
rival when the body was carried IN '''e " M ~,
mans daughters, bright young E!,i' wa s.n, s',I
ated from the public school On MonnaH i"t','
and tho parents intended 10 give 'e'e'' ''V' "
her honor ,,o, mo, bls
1bout the same moment that Donovan ne, ms nIS
death a lightning bolt struck thc .h'',H,r'y
hrick dwelling No. 272 Douglass-st. Mrs' bn,.'l n
Sappcn who lives on the top noor' wa =, a.
naar the rear window when a fash came IL az
most blinded her She felt n shock ana al t',
so,ne instant the wall opposite the whnow l'I
,,,h a crash She was almost paralyZ'd h"''
fright but was not seriously injured -, -, a.
tenants in the house also experienced s's"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
CUBAN DELEGATES ALREADY HERE
PREPARATIONS FOR THE CONVENTION TO BE
HELD ABOUT JULY io-FlNANCIAL AID
For THE REVOLTTiONISTS.

HELD ABOUT JULY io-FlNANCIAL AID
FOR THE REvOLUTioNsTs.
Tho nlons for the convention OF delegates from
Cuban clubs in this country. which Is to be he'd
I'm this CITY about July TO- being pushed rapidly
7, .as said nj first that the holding Of such con-
,e,,lon as was announced In yesterdays Tribune
would be a violation OF the neutrality laws, ana
,,co ,he patriots who have the matter In charge
:, DANGER of arrest The officials in the Office or
rho United States Dlstrict-Attorney, when ask"i
Yesterday abou; the matter. made an examinations
hu, ,hev were unable to find any law covering the
point.
General Oucsada IS one OF tho busiest mon IN inc
ct,v ,he.e DAYS Upon him has devolvcd almost
all the work OF arranging for the coming conNeh-
tlon He IL daily receiving large quantities ~.
mail onl from the ASSURANCES that he mas r'''Nc"
the coming convention promises TO be great sue
ccss Already a few delegates have arrived IN the
city. and within the next TWO weeks many m"f'
w,l come There will be 40 delegates In all These
delegates will be entertained 10y cuban symp"-
thlzers In this city during their stay.
General Qu-sana has been approached WIN oiers
~ syu,pathv and financial assistance from mum
ner OF citizens II Is said that the convention VIII
mako rroyision for tho issue OF limited nuinner
~ bouIs which are - hr redeemed should 'ub" :
lulep.ndoucr be established In ANTICIPATION "t
whom are wealthy Cul-tns. and believe that 'n'
cause will ultimately triumph nave decla'a 20 pNt-
eha-. these bonds. General QucSnIl fiuS'H says
th1f No knows nothing about any surh combination,
party admit that such plan has been outlined IN
Culi's interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
.DaJs1L BUNCE IN COMMAND.
HE rs RECEIVED WITH A lot OF "NNN'N
FIXING or BOARD THE CINCINNATI IN
Tile KKOOKIYN NAVY YAND.

. &c DECEIVED WITH A lot or CANNON
rrpIyG on BOARD THE CINCINNATI IN
THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.
,,...,. ,ar,,,g Of cannon a rattle Of drums ana
., ,ho ,o,nn and ceremony which could be crowded
~, tho ain soaked decks OF the cruiser 'ihc'"Id"
4, tho brooklyn Navy Yard ycfterday' just pe'o'e
,,or Commodore Francis N. liunce Acuhg Hea'-
Admiral formally took command ol ti'' No''" ~
's.,,,, couaaron. and the blue flag with It's TWO
,chi,c stars was hosiei TO Inc Po"h "S ~"
,o.s,cr Rose OF the cruiser
,vh, Admiral Bunce reported his arrival AT 'n'
,ar3 IN Commodore Sioard. the conih'ahua'' "iS
a,,,oe, II o'c.Ock. Aficr an rHch""s' o' e'''"''
30 ,.,s ioncd by his PERSONA stan 'o'"'n'"'''
-, ehou or chief Of san: Lieutenant Hugo oS'''-
ha,,s nae lieuerani and Lieutenant - - wa,
co,, secretary. and shortly before eisht pe"S' o'
'0 go, the four officers started for the Cincinnati
,.,h had been moved from the ordh'Hce 'o'" ~
,h main scawaL Al the gane"aE '"es "e' W
So, cantain Henry q ass and inc o'''e'H y, ' '"
,r,o onic.rs and crew sa!uteI' the pdhu P'"'''' Wv
o,rlncs presented arms ana aS '"e -'u ~,
~ h ou,rter-deck the six-inch gun ior"a'" o's''
o" ~ 80. rh,rtccn blank cartridges were fired ana
-, o.,. went up. Then came sa'u'c 10 Co'''''
,ro sicarI which was answered ny '"e Noo NV"
bst:ery and the noise was over 49, ,.,
,ontenar,- { Commander J. d. j. ke'ey' the O'h
,,oa,rs executive officer. reah the orue' VI "e''o
.,' uerbert assigning Admiral Bunce to me com
mand of the squauio'' ~
mart OF the proceedings. .,o.. =. .o.-o
While the Cincinnati IL at present ''o"e y" ".
son,,ng the feet. this Will aot 'ast long Inc -'e"
6c'''"e ,,,,,.,, wi be home from Europe soon
YORK ana to the Minneapolis VIII be epmpeteI
the -. nossblc. the Atlanta, on her wa!
as quckiy, a" T. sxpcc:el. be In Northern waters
Se company %n 'n that haeSn ihe mph
Montgomery In az Weu- York harbor before the summer
ts Is over upcs win nss h ne home
cinnat az NH me he Minneapolis s ready TO be made
1 he flagship viii Gegn when an are e"t tn take
tne I1te in the season. and when they are he
mwai,ndIrd VIII, na by an American ofhcer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
CRIME or 4 POLICENAN.
MARTIN SHOT AT HIS WIFE IN THEIR
HOME.
sur RAN AWAY AND ESCAPED THE BULLETS
HE Is NOW LOCKED tf-ihD
PErN DRINKING HEAVILY.


Policeman Thomas Martin yesterday tried 10 XIII
his wife at their home. No 1893 Third-ave Mar
lin Is attached to the Morrisania station. and last
week was on trial before the commissioners for IN
,oxication He was in a drunken rage yesterday
morning He $ now sick leave. Mrs. Martin
ESCAPED to the street. locking her husband In the
house and summoned Policeman George FRIES. VINO
placed the drunken man under arrest. fohcemah
Martin has been the force since lsSs, ana was
a good officer until three years ago. when he be-
gan drinking heavily lie has been before the Com
missloners repeatedly for drunkenness. and each
time was fined except az the trial last week when
sentence was withheld because of his physical con-
diion
Since the trial Martin has been drinking con
stantly and at times has shown signs OF mental
arrangement lie was possessed with the idea that
h,s VIII. vas irving TO get his scven-year old-boy
away from him. and followed her about the house"
constantly watching her. He threatened several
times to Kill her. and once. about year ago ""o'
at her while he was intoxicated
All day Wednesday he was quarroisome' ana MrS
Martin was afraid to 20 to bed. lest he should
kill her while she SLEPT. AT O'Clock yesterday
morning. while Mrs Martin was sitting in the
Kitchen which adions the bedroom. she heard her
husband get up and begin hunting III the bureau
drawers where she had hidden the revolver IN a
few moments he came out OF the Deiroom ana S"'
down I'm a chair opposite her. "Aimic. he said
TO her suddenly, where ala you put the IistoI!
Before she could reply he sprang up. ana drawing
the revolver from his pocket. shouted. You dli
As The frightened woman ran toward the door Mar,
tin fred at twice in quick succession one oaIi
her head and the other burying Itself In the pas
tering a foot from her right side.
Then she ran into the street crying 'Aiurder and
Martin was arrasned in M9rrSsna n % fors 6e prs
wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
NINE FIREMEN KILLED.
BURIED UNDER A FALLING WALL"
DISASTROUS RESULTS or FIRE N N'NN''' ''''
MANY FIKEMEN MI tHEp-hoDlES
rAkrN FHOM TILE NUNS.

,,,,,o,,ors Iune q The most disastrous hrc IN
,b,s city IN pont " loss Of NE since The Irihun'
fire of isS, broke ont at II o'clock io-nisht III 'he
nvo-sf,rv but Aing az Nls 80 AMI 2I Ff@'-A'e.'
south occupied by M,pon'h hroih"rs' "h''s'e
crockerv men Nine nrcmen Wy" lei ana many IN
iGrci The blaze started in %" rear oi 'h' uIP''
st,ri.e hu; soon c,mmun ,aicl - N" front oi th>
h,,ains and then burst forth from The roof In hair
an hour the roof gave way. AMI two minutes later
a rart u the side wal fell crushing beneath II a
rroup Of nrcmen IN the ailcyway -Four were taken
out dead
The following bodies were Identified. John Hoy.
John Hornick AMI Wallace Richnrl-'n oth'F BONES
are supposed bee still IN thc ruins
The los. is Ssoro. with large Insurance.
Among the large number OF iuju'rl are ti"4ri
Thiean John Gray and Captain cs.iFcl-
There are sul I'VE nrcucn missi'g ard All a-"
supposed - be lying crushed 90 death under the
mass of debris In the fatal acy whore the val fcI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

indianapolis June "a Cipccia). Mayor Denny will
90 10 New-York next week and present 10 the
American Reduction Company the contract for the
collection and removal Of garbage In this city The
company bid si2.0o a year for the work and got
the contract Aftcrward President Roosevelt. OF the
company refused to sign the contract at the price.
,ecause the company would lose morey. Another
representative was sent to this city, who said the
work could be done for 10000 per annum. Since
then the city has heard nothing from the COM
many IL Is expected the mpany .Nl st refuse
10 sign the contract. and the city VIII bring suit 10
compel a specific performance or for damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
THE ATLANTA OFF FOR CUBA

The -.roul-raie cruiser Atlanta. 3"' tons. zap
tain Bartlett ! Cromwell. LETT ih" Navy iArl yes
,.rl,v afternoon anl passed Sandy Hook about $50
.ot.t hound flr saufilgo. cuba. whore she VIII
M h.r hurkrrs anI 10 duty IN interc"piins NIL
hu-terng expeditions from Florida. WORKING with
,h. Raleigh now within call ~ Key West. Ihe
cruiser carries eight guns IN her main battery api
ha. the following officers. Lieutenant Commander.
Edward y Taussig. ncuienani@ Charles W. har,-
i.,, Ridley Hunt r.. r Waliing ami John Hood
.,-l,,s II T. Jones VI II. S!gnor and Powers
symlngon. surgeon. Daniel y. lier'oiette' Sniei
.o,in.nr Julien ogden gunner. Frank /. loas-
,ri she ls expected TO reach Santiago In SIX day s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
He RISKS HIS LIFE TO SAVE IUO
PArI. SCHROEDER SPRINGS INTO THE fAsShc
RIVER AND DRAWS OFT CHILD
AND 4 MAN.

AND a NAN
Paul Schroeder, who has charge OF steam
launch lying near the Erie l.ailroal bridge over the
p,ssaic River at Newark. Wednesday saved the
ives OF Forrest Osborne Ave years old. VINO haA
elipped between the ties. and John McDermott. VINO
had Jumped into the water 10 rescue me Doy'
Mrs Florence Osborne was crossing the bri'se
,,i,b her three children when she heard train ap-
proaching She was wheeling baby carriage Win
one hand and took hold Of Russell. a boy younger
than Forrest Telling the latter TO hurry sh" went
on ahead The boy slipped and fel between the ues
NcDcrrooti who was unloading lumber on the pier
heard the boy cry az he fell and pluneea IN 10
save the child. McDermott can scarcely SWIM ana
soon found that ne needed he p himself Schro"Ie''
who also heard Forests screams jumped III 10 save
h,,h lie reached the man and the boy In few
moments and eezed the youngsier by thc h1lr
Then he caught hold Of Mcl)eimou ana succe.'o'
after a hard struggle In getting them 10 ue pier
SCHROEDER helped 20 bring the boy TO- ana thrn
oniefiy slipped away before Mrs Osborne coui1
learr mis- name thank him. McDerin,tt aisNo az
appeared before he could be coin'Hc"'e1 III "9
hero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

Camden. y. j.. June T (speciaD. Three men were
injured In Camden last night as the result OF a
practical joke Several men were sitting In front
of Thomas J. Shecrans cigar-sore. at Second and
Benson SITS, when threw a giant fire.
cracker under n chair on which James Whitley was
sitting The force OF the explosion threw Whitley
severa! feet. His legs badly burned and his
clothing torn TO shreis. James Beatty was thrown
from his chair and had several fingers injured.
Sheeran had his clothes ruined and one hand
burned. The Joker managed to conceal his identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
u,cg1EL CALLAHAN INDIC1hD'

.,y,,r p,rr. FOR ASSAULT AGAINST TIL hN'
AssEMsLYMAN BARHooM KEEPER.
-,. c.o,d Iurv Yesterday found an 'hu'c'".'''
o., sssaur in the second degree against ,ara sn,a
somblyman sor yTaa Mcnae callahan the Chatham square
.keeper, who when Policeman bou'he
tempted 10 arrest him on 5unaaS e Sotrer and nad
"a. laws. assalIt'u e"N N
he clubDcl into submission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
FELL From 1HE ELETAIED 1RAChS.

AN EMpLOYn or THE TIIHD-AVE. COMPANY
KILLED.
Michael Mcaly. fifty years old, was Killed about
o.clock Yesterday afternoon By failing from the
,rbirdave. elevated structure at Forty-seventh-et
lie struck on his head and fractured his Skull He-
fore an ambulance could be summoned ne "d7 u'"''
ia ,,,s unmarried and lived No 200 East one
bundred a nd thr'eenth-st. lie was employed ny the
ELEVATED Railroad Company as q car ci"d1'' ai'i
was crossing from one Udth l" ""O'"'' "'''' "e
made a misStep ana ielL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
MISS Ida u. Wells ~ RRIED

Chicago June 27-Mlss Ida II. Wells. the coored
xoman who gained international publicity by her
ontl-lynchIng lectures In England was married to-
night 10 Ferdinand l.. Barnett local colored at
torney OF prominence. who Is pnblsh;e,r OF Ine ,pe
fynchine League The ceremony took place at
bethel church. and the subsequent festivities were
elaborate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
NOT LEGAL JUDGES, HE SA VS..
VOORHEES, PRONUNCIAMENTO ON THE
NEW CITY MAGISTRATES.
REFUSES To ADJOURN TIE HrERsTEI CASE TILL
JULY 10. But REFERS 1T TO THE JUDGES
OF GENERAL sESsIONS-RfCORDER GoFF
UNDER HIS BAN. TOO.

UNDER HIS BAN. TOO.
Justice Voorhis one OF the outgoing police JUS
tices at the Tornbs Police Court, yesterday 'o'n-
cally' declared the incoming city Magistrates
were interlOpers. 1t in the case OF Edmond
Huerstel. who is charged with forgery by Eugene
H. Iecour OF No GAG West Twenty -second-st The
lawyers consented to let the examination go over
10 July TO- Il refuse to do that said Justice
Voorhis because that would be recognizing as
legal Judges men who. in my opinion. have been
illegally appointed as justices or magistrates.
But Justice Deuel. will sit here next week,
said Mr. Levy: why not refer the nearing 10
him. He is one OF your honorable Board
'He is legal judge now replied Justice 1{Hi Noor
his but when ne comes here as a new so-caIlel
city Magistrate, he is no more legal Judge thah
"Vbv not refer the matter TO Recorder Goff?"
asked Mr. king. -, "
"Decidedly no. said Justice Noorhis. 81 have
lost all respect for that man since his acton iast
fall. and do not think he Is III man 10 Juuso
as between and man.
Justice Voorhis then said he would refer the case
10 the judges of General Sessions. who were COM
mitting magistrates.