davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-03-20

NOTE.-The officers Of secret societies, pas
sors of churches. agents of railroads. or others
INTERESTED. are requested and urged to keep
sus advised OF any changes occurring, so that
rhis column may he reliable and of value to
sheir respective interests This directory is
corrected to date OF paper. and may be de-
E,ended upon.-ED.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-03-20
FORREST CITY PosToFFICE.

open from q. IN 10 p. in.. except Sunday.
Open sunday from III n. m TO IL m. Mails close
half an hour before train schedule. except
night mail west aad morning mail east, which
/. close az J p. III.
Star Route Mail for Cooper and Newcastle
Ana. depart at pm. on Tuesdays, Thursdays
s9d Saturdays.
u. I. SCOTT, Postmaster
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-03-20

Judge First judicial District -. III. n. Hutton
Address Marianne. Ark.
Prosecuting Attorney. .Jno. T. Hicks
Address. Searcy, Ark.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-03-20
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judge. Jno. s. II. Cowan. Forrest City
sheriff ...........W. r. Williams. Forrest City
Clerk. T. c. Folbre, Forrest City
Treasurer. %. f. Hambeton, Forrest City
Assessor. ......... James Brown Forrest City
surveyor. ....... ....... ID. Davis. Forrest City
Coroner. f. A. Rolfe. Forrest City
County Examiner. Prof. J. B. Sanders. For
rest City.
st. Francis County Circuit Court meets on
the Second Monday in March and September
of each year. and continues three weeks.
County Court meets on FirstMondsy in jan
Slary. April July and October of each year.
Al claims against the county must be flied on
or before the first day of each term.
Probate Court meets on Third Monday in
January, April. July and October of each year.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-03-20
Magistrates Madison Township.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Town of Forrest CITY.

Aldermen-Jas. RUSSELL j. d. Baugh. Walter
German, l.. X. Grohmyer. T.. IL. Ravens.
Board of Health-Dr. j. E. Stone. DIR. L. Z.
White, T.. L. Gray, Ed. Landvoigt.
Council meets on First and Third Tuesday
nights in each month.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-03-20

oaIu PeTsOhs and c0rp0ratlOR,
and all others interested in said
lands, are hereby notified that they
are required by law to appear and
make defense TO said suit, or the
same will be taken for confessed.
and judgment final will be entered
directing the sale Of said lands ior
the purpose of collecting said de-
linquent levee taxes, together with
the payment of interest, penalty
and costs allowed by law.
Il. G. FOLBRE,
Clerk Of said CouN
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-03-20

Land Of L. r. Z NJ. r. r. Co!
WI so .........29 4 5 II 2 "a
Lands of B. f. Loomis:
ea sw ......... 3 5 6 50 8 20
Lands of Memphis Land h Timber
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-03-20
Arrival and Departure of Trains
LITTLE ROCK e. MEMPHIS RR

LITTLE ROCK MEMPHIS R.R.
west-No. Passenger l0::iS am.
west-No 3-Passenger ............. $3.50 pm
Rsast-NO. 2-Passenger... ............ AZ pm.
East-No. 4-Passenger. ........... 4:05 am.
FREIGHT
tpOln2 .Cfst spo ".
SJOinK W est. DAD y. IN
j. II. BARD, Agent.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-03-20

Lands Of The Prick Co:
pit ct ea...... 6 8 4 20 ! 10
Lands of W. s Graham:
e pit me-. 4 3 4 l6
Sc pit Sc se.... 4 3 5 20
ept ne ne.....l2 4 3 81 / OS
Lands of NJ. Gibson:
ept WI se..... Z 5 A q j OS
Lands of Heirs of J. NJ. Gibson:
wrne ........18 5 4 40 | go
Lands of G. B. Galloway:
e. sw. .......27 6 4 so 3 20
Sc ..........,...27 6 100 6 40
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-03-20
Pts. of Sec. ! T 8 :

Lands Of T. E. Haskins:
WI NV ......28 4 6 so 3 20
Lands of Jefferson Lumber Co:
n. nj .......19 q 1913 6 SO
Lands of X. G. Jones:
all...............23 5 6 GAO % go
Lands of Peterson Jackson:
w4...............25 5 6 500 IL 80
Lands of Kozer & DeRossItt.
mr. pit sw...21 5 4 2 0S
ne ..............27 5 4 100 6 40
Lands of J. S. Ketchum:
pit sc ........ 80 5 4 GO 2 SO
Lands of Z. Liitell:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-03-20
STATE OFFICERS.
JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS,

Address. Little
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
rapcv watering potA

Ono might think that watering pots were
rsade simply of tin, iron and zinc and so
they are-most of them-but there arc also
watering pots mado Of china and OF tho
blue ware of delft. There are produced IN
Franco watcriSg potsof nne china, Ia sizes
half pints to quarts, which are made all In
ono pioce, including handles, spout and
sprinkler, and Ia white and other colors
and decorated which sell at "a to $50 each.
A number Of such sprinklers were imported
awhile ago, but the demand for tnom was
not sufficient 10 warrant continued inn
portation.
The delft watering pots ore made in
sizes OF pints and quarts and sell at abent
So 90 and e. 30 In the delft pots the
outer half of the spout and the sprinkler
attached aIc OF metal, silver plated A few
delft Watering pots ara sold, but the call
kor them IS extremely limited.
There Is now imported a china watering
pot Of about Aqnars In Size made In white
chinn and decorated IN colOrs and with
gilt which sells a. low as 1880. OF these
n larger number have boon sold.
Such watering pots may be used In q
conservatory, but they are As often used &c
| hold cut fl0wo1s New York Sun
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
FlREmEM BADLY HURT.
A Trolley Car Crashes Into a Fire Truck
With Serious Results.

BUFFALO, Aug. l7.--Fire truck No. 6.
with crew consisting of Lieutenant He'd
den and seven flrcmen, while responding
to an alarm, collided with trolley car at
the corner of Volt avenue and Sycamore
street. The truck was stretched across the
street car tracks whcn the trolley, which
was running at full speed, struck It, Ev-
cry froman on the truck was injured.
John f. Clark was pinned under the
wreck and crushed TO death, his lungs be-
Ing perforated by the rung OF a ladder
Fred Jacky fell under the truck and re-
ceived a concussion OF the spine. He can
not recover. The other injuries are Lieu
tenant Hedden, hip brulsed Michael Ro-
sonberger, left leg sprained and contu-
slons; John W. Brochtel, knee sprained ;
Nicholas Noeller hip bruised; Anthony
Manhnrd, bruised.
The motor car was smashed to pieces,
but the motorman escaped with but slight
injuries. Both the motorman andoonduct-
or OF the car have been arrested. james
Cowan, the motorman, is blamahu for
the accident, as he says he heard the fire
gong but did not slow up, as he thought
he could cross the street ahead of the truck.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
TELEeRAPHlc TlcKs..

Mr.. Moody closed the North1old Bible
conference with number OF addresses to
crowded congregations.
Fred Mead of Auburn, n Y, student
at Colgate college, while boating on Lake
Cayuga at Ithaca was drowned.
Alois Dinkleman, once wealthy citizen
Of New York, cnzod by business losses,
killed his wife and blow his brains out.
At Detroit the Rev. Thomns f. Sher
man, son Of the late General ". 7. Sher-
man. made the final VOWS and joined 10
Jesuit order.
At a Republican flag raising at Windsor.
Vt. George Winnie and W II. Baker each
had hand torn 90 pieces by the premature
discharge Of a cannon.
Gussle Eslofsky OF 20 Eldridge street,
who Is 10 years old, ran away from homo
To Brooklyn. She has been guilty of such
cscapadcs nearly 20 times and once went
to Texas
Nero than 40. 600 Germans, members OF
the Plattdeuische Nerein gathered at
Schuatzen park Union Hill y. j., 70 he
gin their annual festival, which will last
eight days
RocHEsTvE, Aug. 17.--Dpring thun
derstorm the Third Presbyterian chnnrl
sfccple was struck by lightning. One WON
an IN The congregation fainted from fright
a week 20 the fnst Methodist churcf
steeple Vas struck.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
pestruetlre nIaze In nIIaoIs.

ROCKFORD, Ills, Aug. l7.-Firo gutted
the Woodruff block on seventh street. caus
ing loss of over 500, 600. +. Goldman,
who conducted department store, is the
principal loser his loss being estimated at
s55, 900, with an Insurance Of $50, 600. The
loss on building Is $4,000 partially in.
sured. Hah dozen other smaller firms
are also losers, and many poor families llv'
ing on the second story Of the,block lost
everything they possessed, barely escaping
alive in their nightclothes.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
LABOR IN SOUTH AFRICA.
1t Is Dear because White Men Demand
BIaek Helpers For All Work.

1t Is Dear because White Mon Demand
Black Helpers For All Work.
The English carpenter has boy to
carry his tools for him; the English brick
layer has Ratlye hotknAn to hand tho
bricks TO him, which he proceeds to act
Work requiring skin Is very often done by
whites, because they do 1t much better,
but white labor leans on and uses blnck
labor. So on the railways the station mas
ters and guards are white, but the heavy
Jobs which need little skill fall TO the
blaols; 50 flcldhands and those who actu-
ally herd cattle arc natives, though there
are usually whites over them In a position
Of authority.
In all new countries skilled labor Is
dear, but IN South Africa it Is exception
ally dear because the skilled white man
insists on having blacks beneath him, and
black labor, though II IL cheap II meas
ured by the price paid for It, Is really dear
II measured by what It accomplshes, fol
| Il is unskillcd and uncertain, the native
except IN few Of the older parts OF the
country, not yet having acquired that hnb
| 1t OF steady and patient industry which
makes labor efoctiSe II Is, Of course, II
| the newest districts, where the natives ar
| still raw and scarcely removed from saw
age state, that this uncertainty is mos
| felt.
In the goldneids OF tbs Transvaal on
1iashonaland the supply OF native work
people often falls short, although at JC
hannosburg native cnn earn e3 a mont
besides his food and sHch lodging as h
needs The developments of the mines Is, q
course, TO some extent petnrded by thi
difficulty Of obtaining d permanent suppl
OF labor. james Bryce, M. p, In Cen
/ ftlr-v
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Fatal ROW over PolItIoa.

wAeoNER, I. T., Aug. 1.-TWO men
wore shot and killed and another mortally
wounded at die annual convention OF the
National party in the Cherokee Nation,
ton miles north of Tahlequah. The killed
are eli Wofford, chief OF police Of Table
quah, and Charles Prostor, deputy sher-
III. Leonard Williams, sheriff, was wound
ed fatally 1t Is also stated that Fan Wof.
ford was fatally wounded The row origi-
mated over whisky. The report has It that
Eli Wofford shot Williams, who returned
the fire. killing Wofford Immediately, and
that Fan wohord then killed Proctor The
affair has created intense excitement in
that section of the Nation.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Impending crisis In aermany.

LONDON. Aug. IA dispatch to The
Times from Berlin attributes the dismiss
al saturday Of General Bronsart Won
Schellendorf, minister OF war, largely to
the influence over Emperor William Of
General Won Hahnke, the aide-de-camr
general. Tho Berlin correspondent Of The
Times adds that it is believed that a crisis
in the internal policy Of the empire has
been reached and that the gradual remov.
al of the more Independent advisers Of the
crown Is the heginDing Of the inaugura
tion of policy OF reaction which augur,
in for tho peaceful Developments Of German
political life.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Tho Fvster nTurder Case.

4 LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. lT.-Doctors per-
formed an autopsy on the body OF Hon. W.
r. Eyster OF Chnmbersburg Pa, who was
found dying Friday night from the effects
OF foul play. They are convinced that
morphine poisoning caused death, although
there were contusions on the scalp that
might have been fatal. There is not the
least question that Eystor was robbed and
but little doubt that he was first fatally
drugged for that purpose. 1t Is not be-
lieved that murder was intended. Clin
Hagey, who was around with Eyster dur
ing the afternoon of Friday, was arrested
at Valparaiso on suspicion and brought
back to Lincoln.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
THe POWER OF. MACHINERY.
a niG ship iIosthe Equivalent Of III, ,ooc
.----- n Men At WorlI.

Men at Work.
Speaking of primo Iaovers before thoAs-3
s'laiation For tho Advancement Of Sciepce3
az London several ycars ago, Sir Frederick
rramwcll drew up an Interesting picture
of the puay, thing that muscular power,
whether aulniul or human, really was
when compared with the vast efforts ex-
rrtcd nowadays by machinery. Contrast
ing galley for example, vessel pro-
PEELED by oars-7with q nlodern Atlantic
liner, and assuming that prime movers
were noncxstent and that this vessel was
to be propelled nfter galley fashion, he pro
ceedcd thus: Take the length Of the vessel
MS 600 feet, and assume that place could
be found for as many us 400 oarsnen on
each side ench oar worked by three men,
or 2, 400 men, and allow that six men m
der these conditions could develop work
equal to one horsepower, We should then
have 400 horsepower Double the number
OF mon and we should have 500 horsepow-
er, with $500 men at work, and nt least
the same number in reserve II the journey
is TO be carried on continuously. Contrast
| the puny result thus obtained with 10 500
horsepower given forth by large prime
| mover OF the present day, such power re
| quiring, on the above mode ofcalculation,
| 117,O 900 men nt work and III, 900 in re-
| serve and these 70 be carried In vcs-
sci less than 600 feet IN length. Even II II
were possible 70 carry this number of men
I'm such vessel by no conceivable means
could their power be utilized SO as to inn
part to il speed OF 90 knots an hour.
This illustrates how primo mover may
not only be mere substitute for muscular
work, but may afford the means Of attain
ing an end that could not by any possibi
ity be attained by muscular exertion, NJ
matter what money wns expended or whn'
galley Slave suffering was inflicted. Tak'
sgain the case Of railway locomotive, II
which we have from 400 to 600 horsepowe
developed in an Implement which, even
including its tender, does not occupy Al
area of moro than so square yards, an'
that can draw us at 90 miles an hour
Hero again the primo mover succeeds II
doing thnt Which no expenditure OF none
OF Of life could enable us To obtain fron
muscular effort -Cassicr's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
TalI buildings.

The craze for tall buildings that has re-
Gently shown itself in such "a marked fash
lon in somo Of our large cities brings with
it new menace 70 health. The vontilating
pipes of buildings of ordinary height dis
charge thor contents into the oir just in
front Of windows Of these sky scrapers, A
number OF cases OF fover have bsen traced
directly 70 this cause. Ia view Of this fact,
1t win be necessary 10 connect those escape
pipes with other pipes that reach the top Of
the taller buildings in their vicinity. I'm
der the circumstances tho height OF the
building isa serious menace TO health, and
those who 60 up many feet above the street
for tho sake Of getting good air 20 breathe
arc In great danger Of finding worse ills
than the ntmospherc Of tho common level.
New York Ledger.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
A Marriage rhnt Fniiod.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., Aug. frey.
Joseph $ Van Dyck, pastor OF the Second
Presbyterian church Of Cranberry, and his
wife have separated They were married
IN May l3 last. she was Mrs. Celia l.
Plumley. The couple lived together less
han two months when Mrs Van Dyck
vent to the residence Of her sister Mrs.
Thomas W. Sohenok, in Dayton 1t is d.
eyed that the reasoH they parted was that
he minister would not drive his wife to
he home OF her sister on Sunday. After
hat she packed her belongings and went
herself. The elders Of tho church of which
Rev Van Dyok is pastor tried 60 effect a
reconciliation. Mrs. Van Dycl told them
he had made a mistake in marrying the
minister but that there was no trouble
|.nd that she had decided to live apart.
Rev Van Dyck has been pnstor Of the
Cranberry chnrch for % years.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
CIothes Baskets.

Clothes baskets used in laundry do not
as "A rule receive sufficient attention and
therefore arc the cause Of stains on the line.
When the week washing Is completed, all
baskets should be well scrubbed, rinsed
and placed in tho air 70 dry. From long
use many clothes baskets are stained at The
bottom and consequently are covered with
piece OF paper, cloth, ctc. Instead OF
either Of these piece of white oilcloth or
macintosh sheet is preferable, for it con-
tains nothing that can stain the clothes
and can ho wiped dry after using.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
WEYLER IS CHALL
Orchando Demands Satisfaction
For His Nephcw's Death.
TWO ANGRY SPANISH GENERALS.

Swords CIashed In the Palace at Havana.
.Intcrferenee of Friends Prevented a
Duei--The Fiiibusters Are Again Civ
ing the spaninrds Trouble.
KY WEST Aug 17.-With swords drawn
Captain General Weyler and General
Ochando faced each other in the palace in
Havana fow days before the latter sailed
for Spain. The generals were greatly en-
ragged, and they would have fought but
for the Interference of others. Two weeks
before this scene occurred the nephew of
General Ocbando, who was a suboflicer in
tho Spanish army, was summoned to the
palace by Weyler.
The captain general accused the young
man of being In correspondence with the
insurgents. The lieutenant denied the ac-
"usation, but Weyler would listen to no ex-
planhtion and told the young man he could
either commit suicide or be court martial
ed and shot as traitor The lieutenant
went 10 his quarters and few hours later
shot himself through the heart. In the Of
fcial report, however, yellow fever was
given as the cause Of death.
When General Oohando reached Havana
he was told the truth In regard to his
nephew's death and Immediately sought
Weyler in the palace Ochando WINS In a
terrible rage, Claiming that Weyler had
uniustly accused the lieutenant. Ochando
finally challenged Weyler to fight and
then swords were drawn as mentioned.
The affair is 'current gossip in Havana
cafes ana has caused a sensation. BeforS
sailing for Spain Ochando Is said to hav,
announced his intention of bringing the
matter before the Madrid government.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
death Of a Descendant Of .Iefrerson.

BALTIMORE, Aug. II - Mrs. Ellen
Wayes Harrison, widow of Dir. William
Byrd Harrison OF Upper Brandon, on tbs
James river. VA, died at the residence Of
Mr. Alex b. Randall, l405 Park avenue,
this city. Mrs. Harrison was the daughter
Of the late Thomas Jefferson Randolph OF
Edgehill Albemarle county Va, and Of
Jane Nicholas Randolph. She was the old
est living descendant of Thomas jefferson
and was born and reared in the shadow o.
Monticello
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Capture Of tho Three Friends.

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 1.-THE seizure Of
the steamer Three Friends at Maypsrt by
the United States authorities has upset the
plans of the Cubans here entirely, and
they are now awaiting developments. A
speciai train was about TO leave here with
about 20 Cubans under command Of Au-
|gusto Aerno. They were 90 meet the Three
|Fricnds somewhere between Jacksonville
|lnd Fernandina, but advicos from Jack
|sonyilio detained them here. Everything
was ready for them to leave, but as the
Three Friends is still hold they will re-
|main here until she is released.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Minister Sues For Overtime.

JERSEY CRY, Aug. l7.-Rey Montgom-
Try Hunt Throop OF ST Matthew s Prot
istant Episcopal church has begun action
n the supreme court of New Jersey against
bis vestrymon for 5000 due on his salary.
|rhis surprised the vestrymen, but when
| hey read bin of claims against the dio-
ESQ for $4,000 for overtime during the
|ectorship OF three years they were dunn
ounded. Tho papers in the suit against
+ he vestrymen were served on Saturday on
'Vestryman William II. Grocheron. The
Iostrymen have engaged Counselor Warren
.)ixon. The case will come before Judge
.ippincott next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Two AERoNAuTs Killed.
One Lost His Life In Quincy. His, aud the
Other In Dallas. TEX.

QUINCY, Ills, Aug. 17.-Frnnk Jncohs
of Cincinnati, a balloonist nude his one
thousand and fifth and last ascension at
Baldwin park last evening. Jneobs and a
local aeronaut, Sd Dudley, wsre to give a
balloon and parachute race. BoIh balloons
were cut loose together, and when 100 feet
llgh jacobs balloon burst.
Jacobs cut loose from 1t with his para
,hute, which failed to open, and the man
shot downward at terrific rate Of speed.
He struck the ground feet first and was
picked up unconscious. He died half an
hour later. His wife and child were among
the spectators.
DALLAS Aug 17-Professor G. Bor
den, balloonist, was killed here when de
scending with his parachute, He dropped
into the forks Of a tree in the grounds o
Oak Cliff college. His neck was broken
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
sane old Bob.

"Do you bclicyc that we can telegraph
to the spirit landsn
Eyes, indeed l had dispatch from
Bob Badger yesterday.
GLOW did you know it was from Bohs"
81 had to pay the charges. Detroit
FUc Press.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
rho Commodore Again FnrbusterInr.

CHARLESTON, Aug. Am alleged fili-
bustering stoaniur, the Ceiu modore, has
been lying of the east battery for months.
Yesterday it steamed eutof the harbor, fol-
lowed by the revenue cutter CoRax. The
Commodore loaded 80 bundles of rifles and
POI cases Of ammunition. Owing to the
close watch kept by the Celfax no men
were able to embark, The departure of
the Commodore is believed to be the re-
suit of a.conference held between its Off
GERS and Paul Roio, agent sf tie Cuban
iunta. Shen last seen, the Commodore
was fast leaving the Colfax behind, The
Commodore is faster boat. She has clear
ance papers for Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Girls killed In a Boat.

NAPANEE. Ont, Aug 17.-During a
heavy thunderstorm three little girls were
crossing the river in boat, on their way
to Sunday school, when lightning struck
and Silled.two Of them and rendered the
other unconscious Each was under 10
vears OF age
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
Convention RaIlroad Rntos.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17-Roads in the terri
|ory OF the central passenger committee
ave agreed to sell tickets good for con-
|inuous passage in both directions at a
ate of one fare for the round trip for the
|ational Democratic convention to be held
h Indianapolis Sept. 2. Tickets at this
ate will be sold Aug. 20, 30 and 81, good
y,r the return trip until Sept. Z.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
WELLINGTON TO
PENNSVILLF, N. J,
staamer "MarIettaV

Leaves Pennsville for Wilmington. 30 a. m
ard cop. m.
Leaves Baltimore and Ohio Wharf, foot Of
MARKET street. WILMINGTON. daily. for PennF-
Vile. 2 30 A. IN and $40 D Ia.
SUNDAYS.-Io,v Pennsvill> Z New Css.
fle and Miluins ton 8. 20 r. N nd 4 10 y. NJ.
lesve Wilmii 4 ton for New Cast ernd enns-
vilic 10 20 a. m. and go, y. IN.
SINGLE FARE. IL CENTS
ROUND TRIP. 25 UkNTS
Fright 1T reasonable rates
GOOD Fishing. Amuaements and Hotel Ae
ccmmodations
DANCING 1. the Pavilion every night.
Oten for charter TO select uartles and
moonlight excursions.
For further I. formation euply 20
CAPTAIN JOHN S. IRELAND.
On board steamer.
Evening journal., 1896-08-17
EneII.hman Arrested For Embea.iement.

BOSTON, Aug. 17.-Henry Berheld OF
London was arrested as he landed from
the Cunard steamer Pavonia on COM
plaint OF British Vice Consul Keatlng
charging him with the embezzlement OF
e4l5 from the London postofiice. Berfield
was a postal employee In London and Is
charged with taking the money from two
packets He sailed from Liverpool on Aug.
8. His wife, who IS bride of only a
month, is detained by the Immigration Of
ticers as an undesirable person, while Ber-
field is in Charles Street jail awaiting ex-
tradition. Berneld has made a confession
Of the crime TO the vice oonsul, at th'
Same time turning over 81, 900 Of the stol
an IN Onpv