davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
MIR. LEARNED'S SECRET NAREiA@E

1T OCCURRED IN le1l. AND HIS FRIENDS ARE
NOW ApPRIs1D OF 1T BY HIS WIFES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
pittsneld Mass. March l6 'Sp"ciaD-Cour'iahI !
Learned son of the late Edward Learned wa" So
cretlv married to Miss Edna Marguerite Eils' o'
Boston on September 5. 1891. This fact became
L,oy,n I'm Pttsneld for the first time to-day ana
created great surprise. The marriage became
known from the fact that the wife has brought
, sui, for divorce on the ground OF desertlon Pr.
Learned met Miss ELS at Beach Bluffs IN the sum
mer of 1891 She then beautiful girl OF hlhe-
,een and belonged TO excellent FANNY h"T
narents arc dead and she lives with her uncle. >
Clarence ELS. She has two sisters. VINO were
spendInc the summer with her Nj. Ltaih'' an"
Miss Ellis went 10 Providence, where theN were
married by the Rev. Francis A Horton. lh'H I'M
,oe1jatelv returned to Boston, and the marrIae"
was ken, from her friends for some time. 81" is
now living with her sisters and uncle IN Aubufhl"ie
!; is asserted by Mr.. Learned a irlrnds that u"
de- O with his wife. but tntt h.i r'aNN''
do not approve OF him. He has seen her onS ono
or twice since the marriage, but says ht mas tl'.'
efforts TO gain interviews with her at o'h'f u"'7
without avail , 4, A.. ,u,.i.
that Mr. Learned Will bring a cross-5l't on ul'
pround of deserton. lie r. well connected, Delohghs
TO one of the Oldest families In Pittsi,eld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
DAMAGE BY STORM ~ ALABAMA.
LIVES LOST AND PROPERTY pEsTRoYEp-HEAVf
RAINS AND HIGH WINDS.

LIVES LOST AND PROPERTY DEsTRoYEp-HEAVf
RAINS AND HIGH WINDS.
Gadsen Ala. March l6 (SpeciaD.-News comes
from several sections of the state OF great losses
IN houses and cattle by the big rains ana strong
wind prevailing yesterday and Thursday. \ tor
rado struck Pronto and wrecked the house or
w O. Copeland. Six members Of the family were
more or less injured. Lucy Haversham, a nine
year-old-girl blown some distance and struck
against a tree, breaking her leg and arm ana
eeveral ribs From Brewton and Eufaula come
news Of great damage to barns and destruction 10
cattle The worst fatality occurred on the Coosa
River thirty miles above this place. a waterspout
burst, and the river rose out OF Its banks swept
away the house Of Jacob Anderson, and carried
him his wife and babe down the stream. The
house was wrecked upon rock. and the three
drowned a negro servant SAVING
his life by catching the limb OF tree as the house
sped downstream. Hundreds OF cattle were
drowned and fifty to 100 barns wrecked. Three
men who were logging on the Coosa have not
been seen since the storm, ana are tnousht 10
have been lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
4 prCB PEDLFR MURDERED AND ROBBED.

1-oiontowp Penn. March 1s-Max Samues. a
wealthy Hebrew peder Of Pittsburg. was murdered
near Broadford las; night for his money. The muir
dcrers are supposed 20 have made a eoou maui az
the victim was known TO have had sl'UO or more
o., ri. ,.rson Samuels was a tin pedlcr and has
mad. Eroadford his base of operations foT many
years Yesterday he arrived there from fl'tSourg
with large stock and started out in the afternoon
to sell his wares. At o'clock last night MS boiy
was found between the tracks OF the FttsJuif, 49,
Keesnort ma Youghiogheny Railroad, on the bridge
near Broadforl With his head split open. i ms
clothing had been thoroughly searched. even 70 CUT
ling omen a.. -aars Of his coat Samuels was an
extensive urorerty-owner in Plttsburg, and always
carried large sums Of money with him. lnere - ho
clew . asea[lauts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
BURNED THE STORE 10 HIDE MS CHihA'
A PROMINENT MAN IN AN ILLINOIS TOWN On
HIS pEATIIBED CoNFEssEs HIMSELF
MURDERER

Centraiia. H.. March l6-In l~' Payey * Alleh
IiI a mercantile business in Mount Vernon IL
The senior member OF the firm was fenerai w =
pavev ex-Auditor Of the State OF Illinois In the
,,o,. ., tho firm was n man named White. one
night in the summer Of 1887 the store oulldng was
DESTROYED by fire. White had n room In the bnild-
ing. and his charred body was found In the RUNS
The origin of the fire was mystery ana sun
greater mystery was why White did not get OUT
as the exit was quite easy.
" y. Tlbb has been prominent citizen OF
Mount Vernon for many years and has frequently
held public Office. \ Few weeks ago he became III
with pneumonia. When II became evident TO MN
that he could not recover. he sent tor General
Pavev and confessed that he was IN Whites room
on the nirht OF the fire. They were gambling,
quarrel arose. resuloug In a night, and In "A ht Of
passion Tabb killed White. In the desperation OF
the moment Tabb set IRE to the building and al
lowed Whites body 20 burn In order 10 conceal
tn. crime. After Tabb's death the friends OF the
family attempted TO suppress the particulars. but
they of such importance that they have be-
come generally known. and have been fully verified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
SLAPPED THE JUDGES FACE.

BRANfIAM THREATENED TO SriIhh ""'""' -
/ BIT TIE LATTER GOT IN HIS BIO" flf'9l-
Atlanta, Ga. March l6.-Durlng the taxing OF e''-
dence I'm the contest of Or. FELTON, for the seat ii
,,,,,~ess Of REPRESENTATIVE John W Maddox yes
,erIav S.aborn Wright slapped Judge Joel Iran
hams face Wright who r. lawyer, was present
as 4 spectator ana friend Of Or. FELTON, Judge
Eranhan IS counsel for Maddox lie made state
nent in reference Wright which the latter con-
tradic,cd The two men advanced toward each other
nj r,dy. Rr,nh,rn cried: Il viii clap your face.
No sooner had he spoken than Wright struck MN
a res,unding blow on the cheek. popuists ana
Democrats lined up opposite sides rlenIs s,iIs
tbe Judges bench and pleaded for qnlet; WheIher
IN. an air win be amlcaby settei cannot he ieSrel
There 4, intense feeling between Wright ana brtn-
ham. who are prominent members OF the Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
NOT APPLICABLE ~ TIMES or PEACE.

rltr pIGtrr OF SEARCH EXISTS ONLY RING
STATE OF wNR-rcEMER SPANISH orTRAGEs
Washington March 6.-As against the rights ot
visitation and ..areh which the Spanish Minister
invokcs in th. case ~ Allianca under the pro-
visions OF the ancient treaty with spain IL Is point
ed out that the treaty provisions upon WhlcH h'
relies apply only state Of war. ana no such
condition now exists from an international point Oh
view in Cuba inasmuch the beiligerency of the
insurgents has not been recognized by any Power
The famous case of the Nrginus and the corre-
spon,l,nce relating thereto will naturally be quoted
the present time. on November ! ana g. lS'S' the
captain ana thirty-siX Of the crew OF the american
steamer Nirglnius were summariy shot AT oah-
tiago de Cuba The vessel had been seized by
Spanish warshlp while. on the high seas In the
correspondence resulting from the affair Secretary
Of State Fish said:
II Is "A we-cstabis principle. asserted py inc
United States from the beginning OF theIt NaIiohdi
Independence and recognized by treat brlaiii an, M
other maritime Powers. that American vessels on
the high in time OF peace nrarlne ny w. MIL
can nag remain under the jurisdiction or the couh-
try to which they belong; and therefore any vista
tion. moiestation or detention OF suSn pesSu. ~
force by an exhibition Of force on the part Oh
foreign Power is in derogatlon OF the sovereignty
of the United States.
At that time Spain was a Republic with Emi'o
CASTELAR, IA President and Daniel f. Sckies was
American Minister al Madrid In the correspondence
between the State Department and General SickleS
I'm regard To appropriate rcparation TOT the SEIZURE
Of the Nirgnus secretary Fish called attention 10
the following specific cases of outrage perpetraed
upon American merchantmen by Spanish men-of-
war: The schooner Ethel A. Merritt. of Philadel-
phia was overhaued on the high seas by a Spanish
gunhoat which fired a blank cartridge. The schoon-
er hoistcd the American flag and kept on her COURSE
The cruiser then nPcd solid shot, which passed
through her Rigging. The schooner hove 10 and
boarded by Spanish officer who searched the
vessel and finding nothing except what was legal,
released her The schooner Emma i. Newcomb,
flying the American flag. had similar experience.
A Cpap Mich Of ran schooner
George Washington. and with her guns shotted and
her crew at quarters. compelled her TO heave TO
fifteen miles of Cape Maysi. Then an officer. with
an armed boats crew. came to the schooner. board
ed and searched her and Inspected the crew. leav-
ing the vessel without explanation. There are
many other cases I'm the books OF Spanish outrages
on American merchant vessels.
on June l6 1858, the United states Senate passed
the following resolution: THAT American vessels
Continued third pngc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
LINDSAY SAD TO BIZ AFTER EYENEs.
TESTIMONY AGAINST THE SUPERINTENDENT THE
RUMORED CAUSE OF TIE GRAND
Tf-PY's DELAY


JCRY5 DELAY.
In explanation OF the long delay OF the oyer
and Terminer Grand Jury in making report
upon its investigation OF police cases, there was
q report at the Criminal Courts Building yesteT-
dav that Assistant District-Attorney Lindsay
is tr1-ing hard TO secure the indictment OF Su-
rarintendent Byrnes. Mr.. Lindsay has had
charge Of the jury sincest began its deliberations
az the beginning Of the year. and he has kept
the investigation as secret possible. 1t is re-
1orted however, that he Is ambitious TO make
g record in the work Of he Jury. and that lie
las kept the jury from reporting wren rum
ter Of the Jurors were anxious 10 report. because
he wanted attention given TO mass of tesli-
rnony against Superintendent Byrnes, when ne
had been collecting with the AID OF Or ParKHu
and agents of DR.. ParkhIcsts society MI. Lli''-
eav and the agents have been consulting together
much of the time lately. DR.. Parkhurst mas
been before the jury and has had other witnesses
called among whom were Zella Nlc0lduS, the
.dven.ur-ss who sued George j. 'iOd'd 100 Nf'V'
and afterWard declared that she was hOuhdeu
ard threatened by Superintend dent Byrnes
The determination Of Mr Lindsay 10 nave the
superinten1ent indicted. il is reported, mas
caused the Introduction If much testimony, ana
mas prevented the jury from finishing the ny"sti-
cation Ii is expected that the jury will hnsh
its work some time this week. and that MI
Lindsay will secure either the indictment or pre-
sentiment Of Superintendent Byrnes.
II is expected also that there VIII be large
number Of indictments. and that in the list 0f
indicted persons will appea' the names Of at
least two police inspectors and several captains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
ASSENBLl NAN FRID1f u ANbHl'
HE WILL GET AFTER JUDGE GAYNoR WITH A
SHARP STICK IoR DisREGAKDING A sur
porxA FROM THE STRIKE INvESri-

eating COMMITTEES.


AN.ire took an unlocked for turn before the As
.r,hIr Strike Investigating Committee yesterday.
and IL is possible that Judge Gaynor. VINO relusel
,o obev the committees subpoena 20 appear ana
testify may be called before the speaker o'SN
in Albany and reprimanded Judge Gayhor ana
Chauncey NJ. Depew were expected 70 appear SsA
t.rdav. william NJ. WINS the committees conn-
col e,oted that Judge CiaynOr had Informed him
that II the committee wished him TO appear they
.bould enter into IA correspondence win him. as
the Commissioners of Arbitration had done
chairman Friday ordered the sergeant-ai-.i 80
IN 20 10 Judge Gaynors court ana bilhg MN "'-
,ore the committee The sergeant went and re-
,,,rned IN a few minutes, saying that the Judge
had gone for the day and that the courtroom was
cl,sod This angered the chairman OF the com
,ri,,ee who declared that Judge Gaynor was the
first man to disregard a subpoena sine" the COM
,ot,,n. bepon its work He said the refusal 20 obey
rho subpoena was gross discourtesy to the COM
rnittee and 10 the Legislature Of the state
..I wound have Judge Gaynor understand.' said
he that a subpoena from the Legislature oi tho
State Of New York is greater than mat OF any
Judge any person body Of people IN the STATE.
/ would have him know that he Is not any more
exempt from obeylng the requirements OF such a
subpoena than any other citizen. want 70 MAKE
the statement TO the newspaper mat S[ha,. [ r. e.
brought before the House / shall recommend
that Judge Gaynor be brought before me par OF OF
extendoS 70 Judge Caynor the courtesy Of naming
his own hour for appearing before tne
DO now declare this committee adjourn"d -
In commenting upon the subject later Mr. Fri
day !!ra said: ol. ,o ,.. .nouD ,be Judge as many
years as have his action Is very enslE Z u'"L ho.d
'ooG 1t 'mpy GeT sTr TO o his xse
ton as Justice of the Supreme Court tha: ne T.
tS9 w Ser to on how the
The Committee viii meet again tomorrow morn
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
ADRTFT FOE FOURTEEN Days

st-FFrR1NGs or rIIE TWO SURVIVORS OF THE
CREW OF THE SHIP YEOMAN.
Marshfed. ore. March 1.-THE schooner I"''-
arrived here last night with Daniel Clark ana
Thomas Moore. who supposed 10 he the oily
survivors of the crew OF the British ship Neo'h"h'
numbering thirty-one men. The Neoindh ""S
hound from Antwerp to Redondo While shorten
,rg sail a souall struck her and a swell resembling
a tidal wave capszed the vessel Said CLARK to-
day:
was swept overheard. A lul followed we'd, ana ,,,
uhen the shin righted got on deck Du; fouhH H"
owe there The cook Moore. was lying IN me
galley with his head spill, open ana bait} 4'Hv. I'VE,
CaD.ain Ferguson and the mat" were gone 'nl
Loose lifeboat ffom the sinking ship put the rook
in 1, and pulled from the wreck. F"f fourteen
1avs We livad on sixteen biscuits, S3lt Nh''I'
our hunger driving Us to eat the upper pdrt oi our
shoes We also sucked blood from each othrr-
When the Leeds picked us up our &! eS were
swollen shut and We could not speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
HI over 7nIrD ~ BrEy NEw-roEK
COLONEL" WARD CIEcK swfNpLER ANp GEN
EnAI CONFIDENCE Man. ARRESTED
Hl-IlN

rs BOSTON.
Boston. March lG-The man arrested In this city
yesterday afternoon. after having successfully im-
r.rs9na,ed C5.onei Andrcw i West. of Auania O..
for several days was to-day Identified by police In
spcc,ars as notorious swiniler. he ls "Co onel'
Daniel : ward. alias capt nn ward. Captain Nor
gan Captain Pape Captain Miller. II. 9. Wood
Colonc. sellers and many others His adoption n
the name of Cooncl Wcst j. 70 the police here
The colonel" was during the var employed by
tho Confederate Government In looking ont !or th"
wants Of prisoners. ctc. lie ~ generally known
throughout the country az a bogus check worker
bat 81 &, stated that IN the sixties be- implicated
In more serious affairs ior which Two alleged CON
fcterates paid the death prra.ty. To-day y me
inspectors Office the colonel" In way atnitt tt.i
his identity whcr his pic'ur" taken ten years ago
was shown him. The prisoner also talked freely
about his past bur wncn asked abOu his operations
in Boston b. replied. That is FOR you ., prove"
Colonel" Daniel : Ward va, ON, ~ -iN men ar
rested In New Ork on November =. 1911 FOR having
been concerned in a plot TO burn several of the
principal hotc.s in that city. II" was confined az
Poicc Headquarters there for four months hy order
Of General DIX. Tho plan OF tho conspirator" wa
to burn Loveioys. Fn.nchs. the Astor House. the
A.bcnarle the Fifth Avenue and the la Fargo
House
Two Of the men arrested with him at that TIM
were Captain KENNEDY and Captain B"Noe. Thes"
Two found guilty OF conspiracy Captain Ken
ncIy WAS hanged at Fort Lafayette and Cr?tnin
Bclloe paid the death penalty on Reilo~'s Island
Ward eyas sent to Fort Lafayette. whore hc was
confined for several months but he hnilly manager
10 get clear and was sent Solih. ward also
suspected of being concerned IN the burning 81
BArmIm's Museum. In July, 1865, hut the evidence
against him WAS not strong enough 10 warrant
conviction.
After this he praciiscd his schemes In New York.
Boston Providence. Chicago. Clev"hn1 Cincinnati.
St Louis Baton Rouge Louisville and Philadelgha.
ward again put In an appearance in N""-> "rk
I'm July, lsS. and arrested Tor being con
cerned in the sWindlcs OF the previous fall He was
tried two complaints, was convicted ana sen
fenced thre" N"ifs In the state frison. lir was
reca0ed February ~, 1883
He was ARA 'gncd In the Municipal Criminal Court
this afternoon. Inspector Harris. Of the bank s1ua
ron. acting complainant. He was charged Win
forging and utteTing check for ~ 90 signed N
J. West" drawn upon the Merchants National hank
Of Atlanta Ga. and payable 10 Jordan Marsh q Co
The case was continued until March ~, bail beng
fixed At 5000 In default OF which Ward was COM
rnitted TO the Charles Street JAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.

,4rs FRlENus NOT FORGETTING
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.
,,,.,t,c,on March 16.-President Cleveland came
,oou % washington this afternoon after his eleven
dovs of recreation on the water. As ne stepped
aown the gansplank from the Violet to the wh"t
no looked hale and hearty, and smiled broadly wnen
.or,ebc4y in the crowd shouted: Bring out the
duck4," There was a glow Of he9.th upon MS
,beeks which was not there when he eft Washlng-
,on On March s. the day after Congress ADJOURNED
I. was lust AIS o'clock when The Nioet ued up
20 her wharf About fifty people We're there await
.ng her arrival The air raw and stln wlhd
<rnttad the river with white caps Mr.. Cleveland
ana his companions kept TO the cahn WhIe lhe
landing was being effected. 1t was here that they
1,era greeted bv Mr. Thurber who had vauiied over
IN, ,,iny,,,e Of the boat before the ganSpank was
run ,,
rho President was accompanied by his coinpan-
Sons ON the tri1-Dr. OReilly, OF the Army! "'' p'
sician. Commander Wilde, the Naval secretary "a
the Lighthouse Board. and Commannei LAM LAM, NJ,
the house INSPECTOR of the Nth Inspection DlS
trlct The President wore a brown oVer'oA' a"I
derby hat and his ungloved hands were J'n,rie J,Si
down in pockets of the oyercoa heS, ms Il" HIM in
sort Of hollow square and escorted nun IN 1T,rber
his carriage. He drove away WI" WI ainhert"n oc
Commander Wide ana I'm N'..'VI H. ~. O.f}ai1v's
cTn..1 MIR Thurbers coupe. Whle Ut. ne'i! :
We drove OF WITH him N So fn ward had pro-
,.,sa5 "A large express wagon 10 SUI - "a.
Inc and incidentally the trcS iehld, Uastaoe
sn',ch game was brought back 10 send hampers
10 ali the Cabinet officers IN to"' " NJ ~.
and the homes o{ me e npIy for the White
IT"usS table Most Of the sport was nag IN ram
leo sound ana ne IN ,tr vo,rt SAYS that MIR Cleve
land is one Of the best shots ne mas ever seen ne
party had much bad weather Du' su'ie'eu "o III
The tp from Norfolk uneventfu Last night
fn law 10 off s. Georges Island in the Potomac
Fa.-b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
Mr. KELSPTS CONSTITUENTS DEITGHTED

Geneseo. y. Y. March l6.-Assemblyman Kelsey.
who succeeded In getting his bill through appropri-
utng S750Oo Nor the state Normal School here. ar
rived home this morning. He was met AT the sta
tion by Dr Milne and Colonel John r. Strang. Colo
mel John Rorback and Mr.. BroIic, members OF the
local board. and large number OF students. Mr..
Kelsey was carried from the by number of
enthusiastic students and placed in a carriage.
Then they proceeded up Main-st., 10 the school.
where Mr. Kelsey made a speech. The procession
WIS loudly cheered by the Villagers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
WAR SAID TO BE IMMINENT.
! MENICO AND GUATEMALA REPORTED on
THE VERGE OF HOSTILITIES
THEIR RELATIONS MORE STRAINED AND CRIT
IcAL THAN EvER-ENGIIsH CAPITALISTS BE
MEvFD TO BE EGGING MEXICo on

ICAL THAN EVER-ENGLGSH CAPITALISTS BE
MEvED TO BE EGGING MEXICO on
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
Washington March 16.-There is a strong be-
lief among men in Washington tonight VINO are
we'll Informed in regard to the matter that the re-
1ations between Mexico and Guatemala are more
unsatisfactory and critical than at any previous
,,,,a sirca the heginning of the present contro-
vers, and that an outbreak of hostilities Is lmm-
nent and likely to occur at any moment
Among the active causes Of this condltloh oil al
fairs 10 alleged to be the pressure or tnghsh IN
forests An English syndicate controls the Ie-
h,,ar,onac Interoceanic Railway, which has re-
oar,,v been completed and in which vast
o,,ou,t Of English capital is invested. There -
, IN course OF construction an interoceanic
,oilroa5 across Guatemalar territory which.
when completed will be strong Compcutof Of
the Tehuantepec route The building oi IN"
Cuatemalan road has been undertaken by Am ,ri-
cans. who will control the operatl0n oil IL Wheh Il
ia opened for traffic.
1t is stoutly asserted by the repros 'ntatives Of
Guatemala's interests in Washington that MeNi-
co.'s demands upon that country aIe dictated
and urged in a large degree by English interests
in the hope Of breaking down the Guatemaiah
railway enterprise. and in support Of TINS lheN
point to the fact that Mexico Is not only heavily
indebted to English capitalists on account oi Ma
tOnal loans. but that the MeXlcal. d"Ferhmrh' l@
desIous Of negotiating another loan IN Great
Britain.
Whatever may be the facts in regard to th'se
matters il Is undoubtedly true thdt an ouiHledN
OF nostilities between Mexico and GudtehlhA j.
regarded as imminent by men I'm washington
whose opportunities to obtain me latest ana most
trustworthy information are of TN BEST ana WI
certainly believe what they say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
PREFERHED SUICIDE TO ARREST
THE DEFAuLTING SECRETARY AND TREASURER
oV THE BAILEY MANUFACrUR1NG COM
PANY KILLS HIMSELF - LOST THE
MONEY ~ CARp-PL,YING

Hartford. Conn. March lG-Fharles +. Robinson
committed suicide NJ Wethersfied this morning by
shooting himself through the heart He was secre-
tary and treasurer of the Bailey Manufacturing
Company of this city. whose works AZ Weth-
crsnci lie was thirty-three years old. This
morning h arose while his wife was preparing
breakfast. went into adjoining room and shot
himself through the heart. Mrs. Robinson heard
the shot. and found her husband lying bleeding
the floor. He died IN few minutes
Robinson was short several hundred dollars in
his accounts Yesterday President Bailey came up
from New York made an investigation Of the al
fairs Of the company dis covered that Robinson was
dcfauter and threatened to have him arrested
unless he made good the deficiency to-day. Robin
sons downfall is attributed to poker playing lie
had full charge OF the Company's business here. the
Offices being In the Stewart Building. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
TBICY MlY NOT BE PROSECUTED.

Hartford March lG-Presidcnt j. G. Parsons. OF
the Security Company. admitted today that there
was a probability that the defalcation of Louis A.
Tracy secretary and teller OF the company, would
he settled without criminal prosecution. The
amount Of Tracy's shortage Is 800. and he IL no"
nm g. 0o) bonds pending a further hearing on March
92 II is known that friends OF Tracy are making
efforts 10 raise sufficient funds to satisfy the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
4 CHILD KILLED Br DRfSETyG WHTsKEY

Norwalk Conn. March l6..Wam Havens, o,
his city. a brakeman on NJ Neyy-York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. left a bottle OF
whlskey the dinlng-room table when he went
homo drunk on Thursday. His son. James. aged
five. and his daughter. Marguerite. aged four found
the whiskey yesterday morning and drank Il. The
boy died this morning from commissions, and the
little girl Is considered fatally ILL.,