davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
FRAUDS IN PATROLLS ALLEGED

LABORERs ON CITY WORK TESTIFY BEFORE THE
PHILADELPHIA INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
Philadelphia, Nov. 22-The sessions of the state
Senate Committee. which Is investigating the mu-
nicipal affairs OF Philadelphia, were resumed th4s
afternoon In the City Hall The first witness was
l.. VI. Day. who is in charge Of the local weather
bureau. The object of his testimony was TO snow
that work the of the city was not delayed
because Of the weather.
Thomas Warren proved interesting witness
Warren, who was employed laborer on city
bridge work. named on the payroll as Receiving
s. a day. but the most he ever received, ne sdId
was 81 d day. When ne receipted for ms wages tme
amount the warrant was aIWays cONVIrd over
Two lads named Mckee. who were employed III me
same gang. and VINO were named on the pa!rOH
as receiving s. a day, received - a week .
Frederick H. Ran. also a laborer on city ollse
work, whose wages We're given at s. day, testified
that ne received only 81 80 day and sreeIcar rare
Mr.. Adds. agent of the Citizens Municipal Asso-
clatlon, length OF the unfair Work dohe py
contractors, ana, as remedy, ne sussestei Ndt
stringent laws be passed by the Leg siature com
pel.ing proper supervision the part OF the city
The committee adjourned until tuesday, Decem-
har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
BLAMES THE KCRDS. NOT THE TURNS
A RESIDENT OF ASIA MINOR SAYS THAT IN ALL
THEIR REBEIIIONS THE ARMENlANs
HAVE ALWAYS BEEN BETRAYED
THEIR OWN.

Boston. Nov 22-"Ths Turks are not the cause
OF the Armenian troubles" was the statement
made by David Oniey this afternoon 10 reporter
Mr. Ofley is an American. who has spent al. MS
life In the domain OF the Sultan. His headquarters
are in SMYRNA Turkey in Asia where he Is en-
raeed I'm the fruit business He Is In Boston now
on business with the house OF Snow Co.. whlch
he represents In smyrna
Mr. Ofey attributes the troubles TO the aInDl-
tlons OF the Armcnians in aspiring FOR indepeh-
dence Whenever a body OF them have organized
for effective work, ne says. their plans have al
ways been disclosed by some traitor among their
own number. A bribe from the Turkish Govern
ment or the promise OF some official position mas
always been sufficient to buy some Armenian
Then the Turks proceed to suppress the treason
that has been nurtured by the Armenian subjects
Mr. Ofiey said: II do not blame the Armenahs
They are a courageous people. as whole. and VIII
fight but they cannot seem TO unite, and the TURK
lsh Government takes measures 10 put doWn thel
rebcllions and punish the leaders and followers
The trouble originated in that way.
''Regarding the massa cres when we near HaNf
taken place we must hold the kurds respohspie
They Kill Mahometan and CHRISTIAN hhke l0I 'he
saxe Of ulunder and Oftentmes poor lurks ol
Konich which used be OF the Leading cites
i'm Asia Minor. who work as porters, are muir
dcred for the sake of securing what money they
may have saved. , l., 49,, ,.-,or -
Asia Minor and oftentimes would be refused ad
mittance to a Greek farmhouse and would pe WEI
coined by a Turkish farmer and furnished Wlih
food and lodging. The Ignorant TURKS are nos.
and exact money for the least thing they DO.
FvervWhere you meet them you are forced TO put
your hand in your pocket. -.- .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
ALMOST SAVED FROM SUICIDE.

MILLER KILLED HIMSELF BY HANGING. BUT WAS
ALIVE WHEN THE ROPE WAS CUT.
Ferdinand Miller. German, forty years DID,
hanged himself from the jamo Of his bedroom door
probably about o'clock last night, when the
body was cut down at $50 O'Clock he was still alive
The man lived on the top floor of No. 1888 Tenth-st
where he had four rooms, the rear one OF which he
used to make cigars in. His wife went to her
mother at : O'Clock taking her two children. ten
years and four months old, respectively When
she returned at $50 O'Clock both doors locked
and she asked a neighbor to force the front one
oDen Then Miller found hanging described
\ policeman summoned ana cut the rope
which was only eighth OF an inch thick. and the
man fell to the floor with u groan. hurry call
was sent for ambulance, but when surgeon
arrived Miller dead
Mrs Miller says that her husband had been de-
spOndent for the last four months. chiefly on ac-
count of the death OF his favorte child and also
on account Of business troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
SPECULATED IN THE FIRMS NAME.

A DISHONEST CLERK BUYS 1900 TIERCEs OF
LARD LOSES AND TAKES TO FLIGHT.
Chicago Nov. p (SpeciaD.-The provision pit yes
terday Just missed sensation II has eak I'd out that
an ernploye of the Jacob Dod Packing Company
OF Kansas City and Buffalo had bought line OF
about 15 900 terces Of lard In the OF his con
Germ but without its knowledge. Having hed'
those in the secret expected the whole line OF lara
would be dumped on the market. Those who knew
tina: the concern incnd to repudiate all the
transactions felt very certain that there would De
a panicky sort Of liquidation OF the holding over
night however, there had been meeting OF those
In interest basis of settlement had been arrived
al and il had been arranged TO carry the product
Al Inc opening there little rush TO se sho;t
nv those who were only haf in the secret Niihln
a few minutes though II became apparent that me
expected LIQUIDATION not 10 take pace II was
moi long before .he settlement was learned or theh
Ire nroylsion market proved steady but very num-
H,p H-e - one Al the outset there lot OF pork
Sought by Baldwin. possibly 5,COJ barrels Ihere
very little trade in any other product The iuc-
tuations were Of the narroTest sort; LorH nndhy
Closed cents Thursday; lard ana rDs ~ cents
over Receipts at the yards 100 Were 'ess 2 , man
xnsc,e6 hui prices cents lower; the estimate
for today was % 900 head As the line Of ara re-
SSrreS to above 1900 tierces, is only very mod-
crate one and as it was bought within 10 cents OF
&c nresent market. II IS not likely again 70 be
,nct5r ,nc ~ IN the market The loss was about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
RAISING THE PRICE OF VINES

CALIFORNIA vINEYARDTsTs HAVE DOUBLED THE
PRICE IN A YEAR.
San Francisco, Nov. % (SpecaD.-The California
wnemakers to-day voted to advance the minimum
price of dry wines to Il cents gallon increase OF
q. cents gallon Estimating this seasons crop
10 O00C00 gallons this clear profit of $780, 900
for the winemakers or this seasons vintage the
California Wine Association, which is combine
OF dealers. has agreed to take onehaf or 100000
gallons, at the price fixed to-day. The result Is
matter OF cOngratulation among winemakers who
regularly lost money for five years. When the
present association formed eighteen months ago
dry wine was selling at from TO 3 cents gallon.
AS it cost cents to produce IT, there was dehclt
I'm all the vineyards. one year ago the price was
fixed at 1872 cents. This has brought prosperity.
one large firm of dealers, Lachman & Jacoby, are
out side the combine but they powerless as they
will be forced to buy at association rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
CIEVER RUSE FOR ROBBERY.

.. ,rr, scuEME WORKED BY AN OLD SNEAK
THIEF.
a. Arr,e Evans Of No i31 West Forty-flrst-
n.ared In Jefferson Market Police Court yes
.sraav as the complainant against Thomas Lively
49, has the reputation with the police OF being
one NJ the cleverest house robbers IN the city Ac
coi"'"e hr dinner table last Tuesday evening
, ,andsome boy who rang at the basement or
,,orne The boy said he was hungry ana MIS-
Evans her cook TO give hm ffSa hs vas
hiie, w 'he,nre him with appart MT zest Wnich
9tstracted for moment the az 1tenGn ntror 81 Of the
Eyans nhberv was going on in the parioi. MIS-
Evans. who was attracted W some vsiuab,e
e Liyeiy on T''i reporting the facts to ths pGss
veiys photograph in me R9gIe3 b5 by H. vss
shS~R SSO Ras 30 aeay of smms
insnt' men IN 900 bail. The hands' me boy Is sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
IN HONOR OF NE W. YORK.
GREAT PREPARATIONS FOR MANHATTAN
DAY IN ATLANTA
ELEVEN TRAINLOApS OF NEw-YoRKERs REACH
THE EXPOSITION CITY-THE BROOKLYN
DELEGATION ALSO ARRIVES

A'NDD'N'''-'
DELEGATION ALSO ARRIVES.
Atlanta. Ga. Nov 22-EleNen trainloads Of
New-York people arrived here one after another
this afternoon They came TO celebrate New
York Day. which occurs on Monday and are
arriving early in order to take part in the ex-
ercises Of Brooklyn Day at the Exposition to-
morrow. New-York has looked on quietly at
Chicagos demonstration and now seems pre-
pairing to eclipse all previous efforts a commit
tee Of thirty is in charge OF the social functions
in preparation in honor Of NewYork Day. and
money is being lavished OF the decoration Of
the Kimball House with flowers. Mr.. Leland,
the manager Of the hotel. says that arrange
ments are being made for the most brilliant
reception ever given In the South. The New
Workers have said little Of their arrangements
in advance but they doing things in princels
style This morning freight train arrived with
$50 beautiful horses belonging to Squadron A.
which will be the escort Of Mayor Strong on
Monday.
On Monday morning 10 o'clock Mayor Strong
and his party will be escorted t. the Exposition
by Squadron A. and VIII hold the opening eXer-
cses in the New-YOrk Building. These will con-
sst OF an address OF welcome by Mayor King OF
Atlanta. and a response by Mayor Strong. of
New-York. An oraton will be delivered by Pres
ident Seth Low. OF Columbia College. In the
evening a brilliant reception will be given to the
people Of Atlanta by the New Workers at the
Kimball House. and 300 or 400 invitations have
been sent out.
This morning at o'clock a special train Of
eight Pullman coaches containing the Brooklyn
delegation came to the city. Among the party
are Murat Halstead. Of The Standard Union
St Clair McKelway. Of The Eagle" who is to be
the orator Of Brooklyn Day; Mayor Charles A.
schieren. Mayor-elect Wurster. Edward Barr.
treasurer Of the Brooklyn Bridge William G.
Bryant. Of The Brooklyn Tines; c. \. Havi-
land. William Berri. Of The Standard Union;
Timothy L. Woodruff. chairman Of the Citizens
Committee; Park Commissioner Frank Squier,
Police Commissioner Wees Eugene OConnor
and Thomas W. Pearsall. There are many
women in the party. The ceremonies tomorrow
will begin at 1890 n. IN. The Brooklyn people
will remain over until Monday to take part in the
exercises OF Manhattan Day at the Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
THEY SAW THE TREBIZOND MASSACRE
MEsSRs Chiffon AND HUNTER MET WITH soAH
EXCITING EXPERIENCES

Washington Nov. 22.-The statement that itopei'
F. Chiffon recently appointed Vice-Consul al fr|e-
roum. Armenia mad been recalled to NaShns'o,
is confirmed. and II Is learned that Mr. chiitoh WI"
be appointed chief Of the Consular Bureau Oh '"e
State Department. Mr.. Chiffon and his cohPa"'o''
Duany Hunter, Nice-Consul at Harpoot, were P'e
vented from getting nearer their posts thah III
zond by reason Of the Armenian troubles anu III
failure o, the Turkish Government TO grant ''''
exequatu-s ,., 90
Letters received from them tell OF eXci'ins isu,n eN
periences In the TrehiZOnd massacre. Mr. ,hl'un i
witnessed the scenes OF slaughter from the WINDOWS
of his hotel. Mr.. Hunter was viewing tne tow" c
when the riot broke out. Fortunately, he was ac-
cOmpaniei by a dragoman from the British vice.
Consulate. anG It Is said that the latter saw saw
Mr. Hunters life and potcd him safely 10 the mouse
of the British representative where Mr.. Chiich "dS
also brought 10 insure his safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
1ovDON STOCK MARKET QUIET.

London. Nov 22-The market the Stock FIX
change was quieter to-day and somewhat receding
The movements were small and irregular. mining
onerators fearing the result OF the fornghtly settle
ment on Monday. American railroad stocks were
lower in response to the movement Of the market
In \ew-York Yesterday Foreign securities were
steadier In regard to mining securities II was said
that some big operators were working the market
for their own ends and hammering down prices
The London banking house of Glyn. NILS GO.
has issued 10000 of per cent first mortgage de-
bpnture bonds OF the Tucuman tArgentlne) sugar
Company. The allotments represented 50 per cent
Of the apDlicatiOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
c,ps BROUGHT TO A S7AADSIHA' H.

COLLISION ON THE BROADWAY CABLE LINE
AT BUSY HOUR
The Broadway cable line was blocked oo.n on u'u ,nu
ne dosn,own tracks for about an hour ana zen
up anu ~" ,ant and the horse-car traffic IN
yesu r,ourteenth-st.. East sevenleenel.s ,,,h
East Twenty -third-st wss @ sreat' collision between
1ar So 2o and No 29s OF tns car No
DIVISION roun across both tracks on us sur d
ocenpsnts a MS badly scared Td ns ihst time until,
CURED al o''1 csrs were blocked from H4us.o" 70 -.
Twenty and oseass Of reachng their
uptown Fra The &C. cable was not damaged ana no one
vas injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
Color LINE Oy 4 DARK SKINNED SPANIARD

Leavenworth. Kan. Nov 22.-ITofessor Libornio.
lea der OF the Hawaiian band that held forth here
Yesterday went into white barber-shOp. Albert
Dlrgleys. where the proprietor refused TO shave
him I.bornio Is Spaniard OF dark skin. He
appealed TO a policeman to help get his civil rights
and made threats Of damage suits and some talk or
making complaint To the Hawaiian officials at
Washington. Last evening LibOrnO consulted at
torneys. when II found that tne Kansas Civil
Rights law does not allow hotels and railway
panies to discriminate against individuals because
OF their color and nationality. but says nothing
about barber-shoDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
INVESTIGATING The BEEF TRUST

SECRETARY MORTON VISITS. UNHERALDED. THE
ABATTOIRs OF ST LOUIS
St Louis. Nov 22.-J. Sterling Morton Secretary
OF Agriculture arrived from Washington this morn
ing II Is given that he Is here to investigate
the opera tlons OF the Beef Trust. and his coming
was surprise At 10 o'clock he went In a streetcar
unattended to the great abattors the East SIDE
Secretary Morton VII. probably eave here for Kan
sas City tomorrow evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
LEGS CRUSHED BY An ELEF1TED TEAM.

LEVY WAS CAUGHT BETWEEN THE CARS AND
THE STATION PLATFORM
So large was the crowd OF people on the uptown
nlatform of the Third Avenue Elevated Railroad
station at Ninth-st early last evening. that Henry
Levy. a furrer OF No. l6S East One-hundred-and-
twenty -second-st. was pushed against moving
train. and had both legs badly crushed. Levy had
Just missed the train. AS the gate was closed
against him he tried TO stop, but the crowd behind
iammed him AGAINST the car gate. AS the car
moved ahead he grasped the gate ana was dragged
along His legs Tell between the platform OF the
station and the car. and were severely lacerated
The accident was by the conductor or the car,
who slgnalled the engineer to stop. Levy was car
ried half the .ength OF the platform before the
train was brought to standstill lie was taken
TO bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
"tLL BOSH." SAYS Mr.. DEPEW.

Ruffalo Nov 22-"The Express published
four-column article this morning to the effect
that a combination OF capitalists. including the
Vanderbi.ts John Jacob Astor. j. Pierpont Morgan
and Others purposed buying Squaw Island In the
Niagara RIVER and eXpendlng S2J.ccoVc In system
OF docks and IN creating d. new industrial ciy.
William B. Cutler. the local agent for the owners
OF the Island. when asked as to the truth OF the
ever. and that he did not believe the scheme. as
outlined, practical
Chauncey NJ. Depew. when asked about this yarn
last night, said Il was all bosh."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
BUSINESS MEN As WELL As PoLITIcTASS

Springfield. Ohio. Nov 1.-The authoritative an
nouncement is made to-day that Senator Calvin \.
Brce Gove.nOr-eicct Asa 5. Bushnell and Colonel
W T.. Or. OF Piqua. have become owners OF the
natural gas company supplying Sidney, Troy,
p!qua, Dayton. Springfield ana other towns. and
also Of the local Illuminating gas company. The
deal was made before election but kept quiet
for fear Of the political Influences IL mis sht have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
STRIKE OF ARMENIANS IN PROVIDENCE.
SEVENTY FIVE LEAVE THE wHT1TNs MACHINE
WORKS BECAUSE THE SUPERINTENDENT RE-

FUSES To DISCHARGE THREE TURKS.
Providence r. l.. Nov. 22.-Seveny-hve Armeniahs
employed at the Whitlns Machine Works struck yes
terday because the Superintendent refused 10 as
charge three Turks who were working in company
with them. Previous to this act the Armenlahs
held a meeting in reference to this matter, anu
deDutatior waited the superintendent anu SdII
that inasmuch as the Turks were the natuTa %ila t
insolent enemies OF the Armenians, they dii npt
think IL profitable to work in their company ne ns
superintendent did not consider their assertions
strong enough to cause the discharge OF the three
Turks and refused 70 remove them. whereupon the
seventy-five Armenians quit work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

carsvs n. y. Nov. 22-A new Gomez w. m'S smith
covered by professor Brooks dreeio, o. sky
observatory this morning IN 'ns minutes 50 sec
Position right saniH Il degrees 40 mnutesd oa
Comet is moving northery Af the t%ehtieth comet
eeieysrcd eiate,y - by Professor Brooks'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
Students EXPELLfD fhoN ., Wa

Indianapolis. Nov sarws%s young ,oS so"s "p Of lead
,asn College a, crawfordsve aG ina Se because they
INK presbyterans have been spers snp9rs Of this
as,y Rf1 hay are wh ,aSy esyas swh
sUcsb sScsboard the pssdfnt psnns houses
.he Town at night pa"''"e
tind with yelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

throughout his address. William Lloyd Garri-
son. son of the AboIitionist made a brief speech
The last speaker James Jenrey ho0'''
Editor Of THE Pilot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
PRICE THREE CENTS.
YALE PRINCETON TO-DAY
GROWING GAME OF THE FOOTBALL
SEASON OF 1895.

IN SPITE OF POSSIBLE SHOWERS AN IMMENSE
CROWD WILL BE AT MANHATTAN FIELD
BETTING STILL SLIGHTLY IN YALEs
FAvoR-sTATIsrIcs OF THE TEAMS
AND DISCUSSION OF THE
PLAYERS COIIEGfANS
IN THE CITY.
This Is the day when Yale and Princeton win
meet on Manhattan Field for the crowning foot
ball game Of the season. 1t is likely 10 be last
the best Of all the game"
The weather probabilites for New-York City
to-day are fair weather, followed By showers.
wind shifting TO easterly."
The Yale team and the leading substitutes aS.
rived In the city yesterday afternoon and went at
once to the Plaza Hotel. The coachers said that
all the warriors were in splendid condition. and.
while they made no great boasts about the OUT
come Of the game. they showed the usual Yale
confidence on the eve OF battle. The players were
put to bed early, and the covers were tucked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
NOTE FOR CITY EDIroRs-AND OTHERS.

.NVTTs TVN UT FsDK TVf'' NM y 1fI1'S''
We selling black cutaway coat and vest at
SIS that equals any made to order at double that
price. IL Is OF finest quality unfinished worsted, silk
lined: the edges finished entirely by hand. Our NS0
De JoinviNe scarfs creating sensation.
GEORGE q. BENJAMIN BROADWAY. CORNER
&TH-Sr.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
FIVE PEOPLE KILLED.
FIREMEN GO DOWN WITH A FALLING
FLOORING.
DISASTROUS CONFEDERATION IN CHICAGO
SCORES OF FACTORY GIRLS IN PERIL-oNE
FALLS FROM WINDOW, RECEv-
ING Fatal. INJURIES.

Chicago, Nov. "a fire disastrous to life and
property. swept through the Drygoods and
Woollen Exchange Building this morning. Five
fremen in the active discharge of their duty
and totally unmindfu OF danger, were carried
through a floor and buried under tons OF wreck
age from the five floors above. Four of the men
lie dead. but the fifth was not seriously Injured.
one girl fell from a window and received Injuries
from which she died. dozen other men, women
and girls were hurt or overcome by smoke ana
many were rescued from imminent death. The
property loss to the building at Nos. 2l5 and III
Van Buren-st and Nos. 276 and 2iS Franklin-st'
and contents is estima ted at 100000
The dead are the following:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-26
ONE CHARGES HER HUSBAND
With Throwing Four Razors
at Her and Threatening
Her Life.
THE OTHER ONE COMPLAINS
Because Her Hubby Beats
Her Occasionally and
Gets Drunk.

Two sorrowful wives with whom mar
r1age has not proved a bowling sue
cess filed complaints in suits for di-
vorce yesterday. One is Mary Wag-
ner, who is aged twenty-three years.
She complains that her husband,
George, who is a dozen years her sem
ior, has been addicted to drunkenness
the past two years; that he has treated
her in cruel and inhuman manner,
beating her on divers and sundry oc-
casions, calling her vile Names and
threatening to take her life, and that
he finally, short time ago, threw
four raZors at her. This was too much
Of a good thing, so she determined to
have severed the bond that united
her to a husband who toyed with
her thusly. She alleges in her COM
plant that she Is afraid of her life
to live with her hubby. The couple
were married in Minneapolis in 1890.
Attorney McGhee is counsel for the
plaintiff
The other complaint was filed by
Mary Graft. and contains similar al
legations to the one fled by the Wagner
woman, only Mrs. Graft does not
q
shower Of razors at her Mrs. Graft
finds fault with John because he beats
her once in a while. She does not seem
to think that husband has any such
right-however she came to get such
an idea into her head. She also charges
him with drunksnness-just as though
1t We're not mans duty to get drunk
and beat his wife. She further charges
him with accusing her of adultery in
the presence of their four children
which goes to show that John must
have loved her so well that he was
jealous of her. Mrs. Graft says that
her husband owns quite an amount of
property, and she asks the court to
give her an equitable share of it, and
also to give her the custody of the chill
.dren. The couple were married in 1872
The plaintiff is thirty-nine and the de-
PENDANT fifty-four years of age
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-26
DR.. CASSERLY'S HORSE
INDIRECTLY THE CAUSE OF THE
VETERINARIANS ARREST.
is CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
On the Man Who Was Alleged to
Be Responsible for the borrow
ing of CasserIy,s Horse.

Dr. w. A. Casserly, veterinarian
Tor the board Of fire commissioners,
was arrested in the municipal court
yesterday by Police Captain Schweit-
ger on a warrant charging him with
assault and battery. The complainant
was Henry c. Newhart, an employee
of Nicholson & Spencer, tobacconists.
at Fifth and Jackson streets. DR..
Casserly's arrest is an incident in
connection with the recent death of
his favorite horse by fast driving,
which occurred Tuesday afternoon.
On that occasion Nat WEIGH, an Owa-
tonna cigarmaker, borrowed the
veterinarians horse while the latter
was at the fire. After his arrest,
WEIGH informed Dr. Casserly that he
had taken his horse because Newhart
had told him to take a ride; that it
would be all right, provided he re-
turned the horse before o'clock that
evening. When DR.. Casserly was in
formed Of Newhart's alleged officious-
ness he became very angry. and
promptly called upon the cigar clerk.
Angry words were exchanged, which,
it is alleged, terminated by the vet
Urinary assaulting Newhart. The lat
ter delayed legal action until the
doctor appeared to press charge of
cruelty to animals against WEIGH.
Both cases were continued till May 2.