davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
DIVIDED MISSOURI DEMOCRACY.

FREE SILVER AND SOUND MONEY MEN FIGHTING
FOR CONTROL. OF THE PARTY ~ THE STATE.
81 Louis. Dec 3-That the sch.sm in the Missouri
Democracy is serious enough TO menace that party
supremacy In the State Is admitted tonight by
leading Democrats The division IN the ranks began
a wear ago when the movement for 4 party deciara-
ton for free silver began. This division culmina ted
in the calling of a State Convention at Perte
Strings In August last. The free silver domi-
mating the meeting doubled the membership of the
s,ate Committee and added four members at large.
Tins Giving them control This combination OF OPP
posing elements met to-day at the Southern Hotel
Immediately following TOllcdH Chairman G. {.
Afaf,itt representing The sound money wing Of the
committee rendered his resignation. which was
tabled by a decisive vote. secretary j. ". Xeyey.
the vice-chairman; John H. Carroll and Treasurer
U l. Rose.er also rendered their res!snations but
I'M. committee tabled them. There was muca sup
messed anxiety among the members. ana some time
was -ueut 80 sparring on Dltn sides WIKI Harn eds
NATIONS Tor the appointment Of SUBJ omm.ttecs.
ia. report II the Comni-e on Address 10 Electors
vas read. = member OF the committee describes IL
III was a whimsical evasion u a direct declara-
ton for free silver ana gives just enough CONF -
10 Democratic blm-a!>t- 90 save serious rcNOl.,
lis keynote being an almost palmetto Iltt Tor mar
Ag.in Chairman MafItt announced his resignation
and declared 10 10 be irreVOcdbe. For NOM nt i
Locked a. though fatal split had occurred Mo
lions amendments. cfies OF order and lerNiI
oratory fOlowe-, and inc chairman Wa forced o.
queI the storm by rcconsiiering his resignation. y
reacflOn followed and The meeting closed with a
serhlance Of unity. AZ cock the committee adj
iored - meet len days subsequent % he ipr- tlne
Of n. National Committee. II L. admitted that the
BATH Was drawn between the sIlVcntes ana the
sound money men. leaving Success al he next eI'c
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

creased sFs9 9S silver certificates S.3Ht0'. silver
Treasury notes sherman $7S3 SO. and National
bank note circulation 500 81. making n all net
deci ease during the month OF 81 1855 SS7
The Treasury lost heavily In It's money and bull
ion fund holdings last month-the net decrease
amounting siSol20l7. and the losses We're OF
every class OF money but sreenbacks. The green
back fund increased sl07S. 7SS during the month
while the losses sS,Sl&6iG In gold bullion. $la
AZ in silver bullion. S974.2N in gold coin. 5000,
81 silver coin $40 GS in silver certificates, ana
SlS1 So in National bank notes. The Treasury gold
bullion fund on December ] aggregated >'.IgpSrt,
and the silver bullion in the Treasury amounted
TO 1924 603, ,09
The amounts OF the various kinds OF money re
porfc1 in the Treasury and in circulation ON De
cernber are shown by the following table. IT VIII
be seen that OF the &sG0oTo greenbacks and silver
Treasury notes that have been issued. ana when
Presidcn: Cleveland IN his message to Congress to-
day recommends should he retired from eircula-
non more than slS6 100000 are to-day in the Treas
ury and s3Jo.Q0,pU are outstanding or III 'lrcuh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
THE STROLLERN CHRISTN4S PLaE

SHE STOOPS To CONQUER GIVEN FOR THE
BENEFIT or THE POST GRADUATE HOSPITAL
The Christmas theatricals OF the Sroiiers began
AZ the Berkeley Lyceum last night. she atoops 10
CONQUER was PLAYED by the excellent amateur or
ganizl;lon and il will be repeated every evening
e,r the rest OF The week an,ron Thursday and sat
urdAy afternoons. Th- performances are 'or the
benefit Of the orthopaodic ward OF tie Post-Gradu-
ate Hospital The acting OF tre play last night
was most cred.table. Edward Fales coward acted
the part OF NARROW. perhaps the most difficult OF
,h. ulav TO perform satisfactorily. with much Judg-
,n,ut and good eifec. Miss George Shppen gave
an attractive performance OF Miss ;ardcaste. The
r-tnaluins actors were John Paterson Nicholas.
William p Wood. Joseph c. Lamb. Mortimer Ken
redv Flag. elijah Woodward. Everett jerome.
Frederick L. Woodruff Lewis Il. Hamersy. jr..
Richard Bayley Post Frank u WELLER, Harry
Learned. Eugene May Heath Miss Mildred
Eytlnge Miss Dorothy Donneny and Miss Lillian
Geston
The audience was large. and listened TO the play
with attention and approval The Ladies' Com
mlttee In charge of the series OF entertainments
consists OF Mrs Aston Mrs John Jacob Aston. Mrs.
August Belmont Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll Mrs.
Brockholst Cutting. Mrs. StuyNesant Fish. Mrs.
Ogden Goelet. Mrs Theodore A. Havemeyer. Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
ANOTHER CASE OF \ LYING WOMAN.


A COMPLAINANT WHO SIMULATED LAMENESs IL
ORDER TO SEND HER HUSBAND TO PRISON
Joseph Welch a variety actor. Of No. $50 East
Broadway. yesterday barely escaped imprisonment
because a woman lied. Mrs. Belle Gold WEIGH. the
wife Of the defendant, was before the Justices OF
the Court Of Special Sessions last Friday, and sue
ceedoG IN having her husband convicted o. a brutal
assault upon her which she said permanently
famed her. She is only eighteen years old, and she
lives at No "a coli mba-st.. and when she entered
the Special Sessions Court she Nmped
The story she told 80 plausible. and her
lameness marked. that every one, except Justice
Ha"e, AM Assistant District-Attorney Beriinger
believed her and the man was convicted. Upon the
application Of the husbands counsel Thomas r
Cherry. sentence was deferred until yesterday The
Assistant Dstrct-AtOrney conferred Win Jusuce
HAYES when the case disposed or last frliy
and as a result Court officer Quinn vas ordered TO
tain whether she retained her lmpins walk when
out OF the presence Of the Court The moment she
got outside she started downstairs a. hshuy as
schoolgirl.
Quinn reported back 10 the Court. and - was
then decided adopt extreme measures Win tHe
woman II sh" appeared the time set FOR heT nus
bands sentence. She did not, however, appear
vest ,idal. Ill
When Welch was arragned Justice Hayes said
that II was the intention OF the court 70 SEM MN
prison for six months but when II was discovered
that his wife had He'd and that she was not laule
the Court ha1 decided 10 cast out an o. ler test-
mOny. and he therefore discharged the celehiahI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
ANlfY ONDLKN.

Washington. Dec. tspecaD.-The following
Army orders have been issued. Second Lieutenant
Eli s. Hcfnick transferred from the 9th Infantry to
the, 81 Infantry Company II Second Lieutenant
DWIGHT ". Ryher from thc IA Infantry 90 the 9Th
Infantry, Company J. First Lieutenant Samuel
Rcber signal Corps. viii proceed 20 Atlanta for the
purpose Of examining ana reporting upon the cleo
trfcll exhibit al the cotton states ana Int tOnHl
lsAn0.ifiou. The cav" granted 10 Captain Charles
Mcclure. !sth Infantry. IS extended one month.
Leave foi luur months. from December D. is granted
10 First Lieutenant Edward C. Brooks. 9th Cavalry.
TN. leave granted 10 Captain Charles H. Greene.
I'm Infantry. November ~. Columbus Barra ck~.
ONO. b. -1trnoed 10 January !. 1896. The leave
Granted to Captain joel T. kirkman 10Th Infantry,
November L. h. extended tire" months Captain
William i. Evans. 18th Infantry. H. relieved at hi-
own request on account Of temporary disability
from duty as professor OF military science and
tactics at the Stat. University Of Wisconsin.
Colonel james VI Moore Assistant Quartermaster-
General. VIII proceed from New -lor; TO Chicago.
Des Nome. 81 Louis and Washington, II. G. on
official business. Captain james T.. Aleshre as
sistant qrartcrmaster VIII proceed from 50. Louis
10 Chicago Oh official business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
@Hl|R1}g!3!|s:|!]
PERFECTION IN AROMA, FLAVOR
RICHNESS, AND DIGESTIBlLlTV.

G. Oliver Isen, Mrs. William Jay, Mrs. MaturiH
Livingston. Mrs Pierre Iorillard. Mrs. Bradley
Martin Mrs Ogdon Mills. Mrs. J. Pierpont Nor,
gan Mrs LeN T. Morton. Mrs. Henry Sloane Mrs
William Douglas Sloane. Mrs. Cornelius Nander
bnt Mrs Frederick w. Vanderbilt Mrs. Alex
ander Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. w. Seward Webb. Mrs
Buchanan winthrop and Mrs. r. l.. Winthrop. 1rS
Om the Genromens Committee are John Jacol
Aston Edmund l.. Bayles Perry Belmont, janet
Lawrence Rrses. ROYAL Phelps Carroll, Hamiltol
Wilkes cary william Astor Chanler. Thomas n
Cushing William Cutting. 81. Elisha Dyer. r. JONI
Iiavemeyer. jr. Peter Cooper Hewitt; Center Hitch,
cock, Winfield Scott HoSt, G oliver iselin. ;. Mich,
o.son Kane Cambridge Livingston. J. Nads~orts
Ritchie. Z. Lorilard Ronads. Jr., Robert c SANDS
Ilspenard Stewart T. h. Surgs Robert H. Na1
Cortlandt William Kssam Vanderbilt @. Creightoa
Webb Stanford White. Worthlngion WhitehouS
and Bronson Winthrop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
OPPOSITION TO COLONEL GARDINER.
TIE ONLY ONE OBJECTED TO on THE TICKET OF
THE NOMINATING COMMITTEE OF THE
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.

SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Signs o. trouble were observable last night at
the annual meeting Of the State of New-York So
cietv Sons of the Revolution held at Delmonicos.
The only opposition the regular ticket Of officers
Asa Bird Gardner proposed for head OF the Board
Of Manager His outspoken antagonist on the floor
Of the meeting was Gilbert Ray Halves. who. in
opposing the action OF the committee in Offering
the name OF Mr. Gardiner az the executive head Of
the Board. said that he had nothing personal In
opposing the election OF Colonel Gardiner but it was
hts conviction that the young blood Of the organiZa
ton should have a chance. and for that reason he
presume 10 offer the name OF Richard Henry
Greene There was a pcrceptible sensation as Mr..
HAYES closed and not a litt.e applause but Fred
erick Samuel Tallmadge. the president, smoothed 1t
all down by proceeding with the regular order Of
business
Colonel Gardner was elected. however Mr.. Greene
receiving % votes and Colonel Gardiner 1914 The full
ticket was. President Frederick Samuel Tall
maQge. Nco-D president. Robert Olyphant, secretary,
Thomas J. Nermiiye Smith: treasurer. Arthur Mel
yin Hatch. registrar. Charles lsham: chaplain, the
Rev Bro.khOlst Morgan. Board Of Managers. Asa
ROY. John Hone. Charles Hornblower Woodruff.
Chester GrsWOd. Frederick Clarkson. John Taylor
Terry jr, william carpenter and James Bets
Two amendments 10 the constitution We're Of
fered by SIR Halves. one OF these proposed tina
regular meetings of the society be held each
ana September. The other referred 10 the matter
~ mammal lons. ana proposed that the number OF
nominations sinai. not boz limited. A. SIMPLY meant
Ire paving OF the way 20 the nomination Of an
independent ticket al any time
II vas proposed 10 erect statue TO The memory
OF George CLINTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
RICHARD MANSFIELD As RODION.

At the Garrlck Theatre last night Richard Mans
field and his company gave careful, weli-balanced
and fine performance OF a new play. entitled The
Story OF Rodion the Student" II is the work Of
Charles Henry Meltzer and is founded on a book
called Crime and Punishment" The punishment
in question-as far at least. II Is shown in the
PLAYS In the conscience Of the evii-doer and In
his fear Of discovery In this there il a suggestion
OF The Scarlet Letter" but the likeness goes no
further The story told IN the pay seems intended
to enforce the theory that everything in tho world
g hopelessly upside down. and S. Petersburg -
chosen as the sample Of the world 10 Illustrate
the principle All the persons in the play are fol-
lowing out wrong lines Of conduct, with
wrong and some with right motives. The only two
who are shown as examples Of persons having
rea Judgment Of right and intention OF following
it are Sonia, a social outcast. and Rodion, muir
derer.
Rolian believes that killing IS noble office
long as the persons killed are those whose lives
are obviously harmful He would make most
valuable member Of MIR. Barrie's Society for Doing
Without Some People He removes one man whose
death is an undoubed gain to society, suffers
from remorse and fear Of detection. and finally. in
huenced by Sonia. confesses the crime Incidentally
the horrors Of poverty and the hopeIessness Of IL
under the Russian social system are illustrated
Mr. Mansfield represented the half student
with his characteristic skill OF embodiment with
thoroughness Of study, mastery Of detail. clever
ness ana force. Inc thectS OF roH'o" 10 'cs"'N ~
society and his mission toward II Is too absurd
even to hold attention, but Mr.. Mansfield com
manded and held sympathy for the personality OF
a man who had suffered and seen much wrong. ana
who was bent. however mis- takenly, on an eiCrt 20
right "A little OF II. Miss Beatrice Cameron played
sonia with grace and with touching effect She
has played few parts that were better than ms
considered purely a. pieces OF acting though she
has played many that were peasanter TO SEQ. y
''enf,sI hi. ~ character acting was done by Ed
mind u LYONS as an alcohol olked old wreck.
disagreeable as the most Of the other persons OF
the plav Miss jennie Eustace derives tho same
concentration and Miss tombstone Bennett pro-
vded litte light FOR the sbnna'ngo OF shade As
Vol acted D. n Harkins \. q. Andrews ald
Miss Eleanor Carey should be espec.ally men
fton.d Mr. Mansfield several times called be-
fore the curtain after the fourth scene. In which
D,lt.r ia 4. denriufn oil fever reacts crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
THE DELAWARE sENATORsHIP.

MR. CHANDLER WILL PRESENT THE CLAIMS OF
MIR. DUPONT TO-DAY
Washington Dec s-The initial steps in the effort
~ sea. u A Dupont alleged by the Republicans TO
have been the legally elected Senator from the State
OF Delaware. will be taken up in the Senate to-mor-
rown when Senator Chandler will lay before that
body the written claim OF Mr. Dupont. the certified
copv prepared by the Speaker and clerk OF the
House OF Representatives OF the proceedings or the
Legislature in the matter Of the election OF United
States Senator and a copy OF the record. These he
will ask 10 have referred the Committee on Priv-
leges and. Elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

CHANGES X THE LAST MONTH slse.ooo.ooo GREEN
PACKS IN THE TREASURY

Washington. Dec. 3 (speclaD.-The Treasury De
,a-,,nonts monthly circulation statement issued
.o-,av shows slight ret decrease in the c'rcuia-
80, Lac, month amounting IN the aggregate 10
sho,t $4,000 and. was expected from recent
gold explorations. big reduction - IIeaS"iF
, 49,, cold b,lIion holdings The total cir
49,, ~ ~. country on December is placed al
s. sf,ec 49, per capita Of 81 g. asa-ns' 'Ss7-2'-
4, -, r,e.c,,ber a year ago-a decrease during
.. last twelve months OF $+2.O3o5'2
The changes in detail last mohih were decreases
ON, oo1 s., currency certificate circulation. ~ o.
-. -, - ,-eenback. and Ss3G9 IN gold certificate
o.ra,,,,o1 on the other hand. eold CON circula-
49, '..roassd SO705ll silver coin circulation In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
SIZE WAS nEspONnENr.

Two women VINO We're companions = Barb1l.
Aub after the conviction Of Langerman have signed
an affidavit stating that after the trial she
subject to fits OF weeping and great dependency.
and at length was persuaded to tell what was "a
her mind. The AFFIDAVIT then continues:
She was taken by as 10 the residence Of Recorder
GoY late on Thanksgiving night and after a ing
conversation there and questioning by the Recorder,
and urging her tell the truth she Al last COnfesse
% the Recorder in our presence that shc had given
fasr .imony upon the trial OF Walter l.. : LANCER
man. on the same night she promised ,he
Recorder in our presence that she would make d
full and free confession In writing, to Try TO
undo the wrong 10 the best of her ability that she
had done.
Subsequently. before the Recorder. she was. in our
presence. sworn and cautioned 10y the Recor Ter
about making any statement against herself, and
I'm presence her confession was taken down word
for word A. she uttered IL. This confession.
: sworn TO by Barbara Aub. has been made by her
US. and agrees In ali respects with what heard
her state the first night TO the RecOrje- in his house
and IN presence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
DATE or BROOKLYN PRIMARIES.

The Executive Committee u the Republican
Countv Committee kiugsD met las, night at the
Johnston Building. Brooklyn for the purpose o;
recommending to the County Committee a date for
holding primaries a whirF members Of the ward
Committed and delegates ~ the County Commit tee
are ia be chosen. Thursday. December ~. was
selected John g. Deubcrt presided over he meet
ing which was brief. The County COMMITTEE VIII
meet on Tuesday EeXt and order The primaries Tor
that date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

HIS WIFE DENIES THE ALLEGATIONS. But Will
NOT CONTEST.
Denver. Dec S-rhe suit OF J. *. Emmett. at pres
ent in Denver applying Cor divorce from his wife,
Emily Iytton. now playing here with the Rose
Coghan-Stockwell company. was aled In the County
Court at noon to-day. The application is based on
misconduct. cruelty ana deserton. Miss Lytton
denies the allegations. but says she will not con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
ARE YOU DEAF?


DON'T lOt WANT TO HEAR:
she AIKAPIIONE wlh hep you II you 90 IL Is a
.cenfn, which viii assist the hearing
- anyone not born deaf. When IA the ear u Is in-
~ does the slightest discomfort Ii
IL to tie ar what siars-s 10 th" cyan spec
tAcle Enclose stamp for particulars. an De tested
FREE CHARGE at Of the NEW 1Ohh
AIRAPHONE co.'s orees 10 ,Mrtr"p"iitnn
I2O fremont 81. nostOn. or s93 Equitable
Building. Atlanta. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
sel5. 400. 500 si.594.la5. 40

The total coinage Of the mints last month
amounted 10 1856 043 pieces valued $7170269 Mos
OF the coinage or S. 300 Of gold coins. and OF
This amount s5N- 800 was OF double eagles. or go
gold pieces S64 500 giles s7950O g. gold pieces and
sl g. 30 pieces 630oO0 onecent pieces valued at
Sc 800 coined during the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
DECISIONS BY 7HE CorRr or AprHlLS

Albany. Dec. 3 The following decisions We're
handed down to-day IN the Court OF Appeals:
q J. close against II. Is. Noyc. appellant, Emily
! Charle and others against the CITY OF Brooklyn
Nofiou for reargInent denied without costs.
Iu r. Will of Kat l.. Laudy-Mouon FOR reargu-
nent granted.
Iohn Drummer Motion To prefer denied without
costs
The Peoples Trust Company against j. j. Smith
and others Motion to amend reW!ttltur granted.
The calendar for tomorrow r.. Nos. 32b 81 32s.
oSs 200 22O 33l and 33s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
57&29S0sS@<VSS4y}
'SqsHHDEWEYSs e e
IS PURE WINES
!, SEND Fos csulOcvl I5S fulton st. NewYork.
INTERVIEWED GRAPE JUICE.

All grapes carefully sorted before press
Ing. Every fect II thrown ont. and mus
obtain the juice sound and fully ripe irui; ony
W. Cark-skinncd altogether. they contain
The largest amount of nutritve and toni properties.
PINT Bottles. 70 quart Bottles. 30 cts ! dozen
quarts sd."n dozen pints. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

Cowperthwait 4 Co. Of iOl West Four.
tenth Street. struck while the iron was
hot. and made contracts for Fall stock Of
Carpets before the advance Ia price %
wool and wageA =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

Montreal tram via the Adirondack Mountains
leaves Grand Central Station. daily. a 600 y m.
Ge; dinner The dining -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

chief Justice Fuller detained from attend
.rce IN the supreme Court to-day by slight In
disposition His absence. together with mat OF
Justice Brown who is at San Antonio. Tex win
s laughter suffering from pulmonary Complaint le-
Creed the number OF justices on the bench to-da!
:, six Associate Justice Field presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

Major James c Post. Corps Of Engineers has
ben directed 10 assume charge Of river and haroor
improvements in the district OF which Detroit is
,bo headquarters The vacancy which Major Post
VIII III was caused by the death OF General zoe
Major Post is on duty a Portland. ore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

Secretary Morton. who returned to Washington
from his Western trip on sunday. mas since pee"
confined TO his room by painful accident TO one OF
y owes cinder few into it his way to CHI
Go and failing TO be promptly dislodged so rri-
- q mat when he reached here he was unaoie
= see the well eve sympathizns with us fellow
) f.w DAYS rest viii remove all trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

Tne Equity Court today was engaged IN nearing
sN4 reading OF dispositions and arguments in The
.asa o. Mrs Slack agains, Mrs Perrine for the re-
eovs~y o. her children. Mrs. Slack is the widow
o. Major Slack. OF the Marine Corps, who willed
rs children 10 his sister Mrs. Perrlne. Inc
mother Instituted proceedings in the New-Jersey
courts to recover he children and the case was
Transferred 10 this city. The hearing may con-
tTre an lay tomorrow. The depOsitions are repe-
.tt.o1s - ie.,iuony previously given in tbs New
LersaV courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

II IS said a, the Treasury that Secretary Carlisle
nv not complete his report in time 10 submit IT
= congress before Friday SATURDAY AS con-
eress usually adjourns early in the session from
f.f,rsfsy 10 the following Monday II may be next
Monday before Secretary Carlisie's report is maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

sesor Dupuy de LONE, the Spanish Minister, has
,souested the United Press 10 state that the Ha-
yaua item published in NewNork 70 the effect tnat
r. had established press agency Is wholly with
o. foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

Assistant Secretary Hamlin has instituted inquiry
10 the correctness OF published Information from
g. Francisco to the effect that Lieu tenant Chester
A. U-h,-o ~ the Revenue Marine Service eloped
from San Francisco with chorus girl leaving a
f,ck wife behind Lieutenant White. when he De
,,la5 The charges was assigned to duty on the BOs
- ~, station. Lieutenant White Is one or
Inc officers who recently preferred charges against
CAPTAIN HealY OF the Bear under whom ne served
o. his last cruise I'm Behring sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
THE wOMAN's CONCESSION.

There Is detailed statement Of her relations
with Langerman. and the confession contains a
full admission OF the fact that she tiled falsely
She declares in the confession that her fears caused
her 20 tell the story which led 20 The arrest OF
Langerman. and the following portion OF tho con-
fessror indicates her state Of mind at he time