davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01

ALTOONA. PA, April While at
work in the lathe shop OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company this morning.
William Jones: forty years Of age, was
accidentally olectr0cuted. 1T the time
Jones was standing on an iron girder
which supported the shaftng, engaged in
oiling the machinery. The snout of his
oil can came in contact with a bare
electric arc wire. and instantly the cur
rent OF 5000 volts passed through his body,
Killing him Instantly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
Secured n Good Berth.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Captain Grant,
formerly commander OF the steamer New
York when she went aground in New
YnK bay, and who recently left the
American line. has been engaged by
George W. Cbilds Drexel TO command the
new yacht which the latter il having
built on the other side. Mr.. Drexel has
signed a contract for five years at an
annual salary of $500. Captain Grant
will go abroad in few days TO bring the
new craft to this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01

NEGAUNEE. MICH. April The
queen. Prince of Wales. Buffalo and
South Bumalo mines resumed work this
morning after an idleness which lasted
nearly all the winter. An adjustment Of
matters in dispute between the owners Of
the ground and the company operating
the mines has been reached. and the mines
will be worked strong. New men VIII be
put TO work as rapidly as they can be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01

Bruno, AGED forty years: Maria Bruno,
thirty-five; Sallie Bruno, five; Johanna
Bruno. eighteen months; Lena Calabrla.
eighteen months; Nicholas Tralia, thirty
years; Lena Traiia, twcnty-four: Domi-
nick Tralia dnfanO, eight days; Marietta
Corelio. twenty-five years.
The building WAS "A four-siory brick ono
police have reached no definite conclusion
az No. Union street. At present the
as to the cause and origin Of the fire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
Presidential Nominations

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April 1.-The
President has sent TO tile Senate the fol-
lowing nominations:
Postmasters-T. Nj. Greene. Upton. Ga /:
II. A. kohuke. Hammond. La. Catherine
l.. Mclnniss, Moss Point, Miss: Landrum
Padgett, Peizer. 5. c.: Daniel Price, Ten
nessce City. Tenn; L. o. Epes. Black
stone Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
pRFP1RfNG FOR THE UEDDING
Prooramme for the Marriage of General
Harrison.

NEW YORK. April 1.-Gen. BENJAMIN
Harrison arrived at the Fifth-Avenue
Hotel to-day He was accompanied by
ID M. Ramsdel, ex-Marshall of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and his private secre-
tary.
Russell Harrison and Mrs. Mckee viii
arrive the latter part of the week
and remain for the wedding OF the ex-
President and Mrs. Dimmick, which viii
take place next Monday at St. Thomas
church.
Mr.. Harrison will be supported by Hon.
Benjamin +. Tracy. of Brooklyn. Lieu
tenant j. F.. Parker, L. $. N, of the
cruiser New York, will give away ths
bride
Not over twenty-five invitations to the
wedding have been issued. These went
TO the relatives OF the ex-President aud
Mrs. Dimmick. and 10 the former mem
bers OF ex-Presdent Harrison's Cabinet.
After the wedding General Harrison
and his bride Will leave for indianapolis.
They VIII return East in a short time.
and pass the summer In the Adron-
dacks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
Trial of the 0reyou

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The Navy De-
partment has set the 10th of May as the
date for the official trial OF the battle
ship Oregon. built by the Union Iron
Works. of San Francisco. The trial will
take place in the Santabara channel.
Lieutenant J. o. Nicholson. United
States navy. was placed on the retired
list Of the navy to-day on account OF dis
ability.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
E,arihnnnke In IinlN

ROME. April 1.-The city Of Reggie di
Calabrla, IN the province OF that name
was visited this morning by a shock
OF earthquake. The inhabitants OF
the city were panic-stricken, and
vacated their homes with ali
possible speed. many refusing to re-
turn for some hours. No damage was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01

VIENNA. April l.-Eight members OF
the Vienna FIRE brigade were dismissed
for misconduct whereupon the entire
have applied TO the military requesting
that soldiers es temporarily assigned to
fire duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01

The Explosion of "a Lamp-Good Work q
the Fire Department.

ASHLAND. VA, April 1Special-To-
night at 9.20 a fire broke out in the
residence OF Mr.. A. /. Elicit, Jr. 1t
was caused by the explosion of lamp.
The fire company were on the ground
in a very short time, and averted what
might have been a very serious cOniia-
grafton. The damage was not over orc
hundred dollars TO the building. II was
fully insured The furniture was dam
aged possibly to the extent Of three nun-
dred dollars. That was also insured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
Business Troubles.

WASHINGTON. d. c., April III. W
Bote,er & Son. dealers in china and glass
ware and bric-a-brac, at No. 925 Penn
sylvania avenue. have made an assign
ment. The liabilities are stated at s76
5l3. Assets estimated at $4,000 exclusive
OF the assets Of j. w. Bateler. Individual
"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
To Sell State proDerty

ALBANY, n. Y. April 1.-Governor
Morton has signed Mr.. O'Gradys bin
.Gtnorizfng the commission To the Atlanta
Exposition 10 sell 20 the Piedmont Driving
Club the New York State buildings and
furniture. and report their action TO the
Governor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
nippoIyte,s Successor Elected.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The Hatien Le-
cation has just received a cablegram an
nouncing the election OF General Tires.as
simon Sam. Minister of War untler HID
polyte. as President OF Hayt., and that
ih- aAa,niry continues perfectly quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
Gold Reserve. sI2s.Ii9.gss.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The Treasury
gold reserve at the close OF business to-
day stood at sl2s. lfgGSs. The Withdrawals
for the day were s309. 700.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
Contested Election Ease.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-House Com
mittee on Elections No. 3 to-day further
discussed the case OF Murray against
Elliott, from the First South Carolina
district. but did not reach vota.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
The fIrt Kecnrd.

BROOkL1N. n. Y. April Fire de-
siroyed a ramshackle tenement house
early his morning. and ten OF its occli-
pants we're smOthered in their beds. 1-heir
bodies were burned. The dead are August
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
RANGE OF rHERMoMEryK

The following was the range OF tho
thermometer at The Times Office ycster-
day: o A. NJ. 5e: IL NJ. t0; p. n. ~:
q p NJ. 5s; 7. NJ. So; midnight. 52.
Average. 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01
APPROPRIATION BILL.
UILLBE DEBATED FOR AN HOUR
on AnENDMENTs.
Wilson and Mckinley Charged with the
Present Condition of the treasury
some Pertinent Statements.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The House IN
..o,,,n,itteo of The whole, to-day com
pl.ted the consideration Of the suhury
rIvil appropriation bill. with the excep-
,ion Of the provision for the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing, which MT
Bingham tH pubcan), OF PennsyiNahia,
desires to amend. Before the Dill shal
be reported 10 the House theFe VIII DC
an hours debate, at the suggestion or
Mr.. Hanev Republican,, OF Nebraska,
upon the Amendment making provision
for Howard University (cOl0red. or
Washington. SO II is among the strong
probabilities that the bill viii not De
finally disposed OF until late tomorrow.
The only material amendment made 10
the bin to-day aside from the one relat'
ing to Howard University was one
directing the Secretary OF War TO expend
$1,000 at the new military post and board
OF Spokane. Washington.
RAP AT WILSON AND MKINLEY.
The discussion Of the bill was interrupt
ed several times by political interjec-
tions Mr.. Grosvenor (kepublican), or
Ohio charged the Wilson tariff law with
being responsible for the condition Of the
Treasury which forbade many necessary
appropriations from being made.
Mr. Patterson Q)emoc-aD.o of Tennessee,
replied. charging the onus Of the present
condition upon the Republican party and
tho gentiemans particular champion,
Wm. Mckinley. In this matter. Mr..
Patterson said in answer 10 a question
that he appeared as the representative
Of the administration OF Grover Cleve-
land.
DANGEROUS CRANKS.
Mr.. Bowers Republican), Of California,
referring 10 the attack upon the silver
men, made yesterday, read a series OF
burlesque resolutions. declaring the silver
Republicans dangerous cranks, who
should be Expelled. He asserted with
much heat that the silver miners and
mine owners had as much right to be
represented on the floor Of the House for
the benefit Of their interests as had
manufacturers and bankers.
The House at $40 adjourned until to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
GUARDsMEN TREAD THE STAGE.

The Dramatic Association Of the Eighth Com
pany. It'll Regiment. gave a performance at the
carnegfe Lyceum last night which largely at
tended Loud and frequent applause was proof
o. the enjoyment Of the audience. The play, which
hs author James r. Mercein, calls "mezzo COM
edy was in three acts, and entitled "a Delectable
Ouchy." The plot treats Of an enterprisng New
Yorker who. while visit abroad, discovers that
the eQuerres s-in-wating. and all others be-
longing to the court Of impec3nous German
Duke have gone on strike. With the lid Of a
stranded theatrical company he furnishes the Duke
With . complete court. The scene OF The first act
~ Paris The FIRST scene being the Cafe des Am
oassadeurs; the second street. and the third the
green-room OF the Foiies Bergere In the second
sct the nrst scene shows q street In the voltage
o. csrlstadt. and the second an audience-room OF
Ne impscunious Dukes palace. The third act IL
laid In the grand salon Of the ducal palace.
The performers were all members Of the Eighth
Company. and those who were In the cast for fe-
male characters. received the most applause.
- Among the performers were q. Wiimurt Swain.
e: =; Wqtherspoon. Jr; Alfred 4. Drake. Arthur
2!eke. W. L. Jacques, jr. Harry c. Dean. w J;
5rsSEs Who played the part Of the leading LADY,;
Storm James 'V Il. Kerr VI, j silsss. Louis
cHsr.in c. B. Little. N. 8. Parker. and dtorse T.
Among the musical features Of the play. were a
~. chorus. gendarmss' song tcpicsi Song:
~. i9 YGst In The PUSH" and "New-York's Inc
zAs play WIN b repeated to-nighs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
KILLED HIMSELF IN PRISON.
THE roRoER HERMAN BANsENER TOOK POISON
IN THE TOMBs.

THE roRoER HERMAN BANsENER TOOK POISON
IN THE TOMBs.
Herman Bansener who was indicted March
20 and committed to the Tombs on April 9. on a
charge Of forgery in the first degree. died suddenly
in prison yesterday morning. at l:25 o'clock. Cor
oner's Physician O'IIanlon made autopsy OF the
body yesterday afternoon at the Morgue. and found
that death was due to poison. 1t was undoubtedly
a Of suicide
The specific charge against Bansener the
forging Of the name OF James Barry. a builder Of
No. 1149 Boston-ave., to prOmssory note for $3.50.
which he discounted to Louis Ress. a paint mer-
chant. in exchange for goods. Bansener being a
painter After swlndling large number OF trades
men and friends by means OF worthless checks. in
addition to taking the money OF the Zion Evan
celica Lutheran Church in East Eghty-four,h-
ST. of which he was treasurer. Bansener left the
city for unknown parts He was finally found In
Chicago arrested and brought TO this city on
April ..
Mrs Bansener made this statement to DR.. OHan-
lon yesterday afternoon: my husband ran of 10
Chicago with Mrs. Rose Clnk. of No 100 Broome-
was In the Tombs. and yesterday ne wrote me i
letter. begging me to come 10 see him. and asking
but Changed my mind He Wrote to Mr. sosser a
friend Of his who lives In Avenue A. between
Eighty second and Eightythlrd SITS, asking him fol.
Gods sake TO get ball for him. He said that II was
killing him to stay IN the Tombs Mr.. sosser had
been TO see him"
Dr. OHanlon found hat death WAS due to acute
toxic gastri,s. which he thinks was caused by
arsenical poison az II IA usually used In making
preparations for killing rats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
NINE. D'HARDELoTs CONCERT.

A farewell recital will be given by Nine. Guy
dHardelot at the Waldorf Monday. April 20, at
O'Clock. BY special permission Of Messrs. Abbey q
Grau Mile Calvs and Ancopa will sing. which will
give special interest to this musical Names.
the talented young vionst, will also be heard. and
Nine d'Hardelot will sing some OF her own compost
tons A reception will follow to Mile. Calve Among
the pauonesses are Mrs s:uyvesan Fish, the Misses
Hewitt. Mrs. William Fre'd, Mrs. Valentine Hall,
Mrs. Archibald Murray. Mrs George B. DE Forrest.
Ms Hewitt. Mrs William Jay. Mrs. Nicholas
Fish, Mrs T. Eliot Cowdin. Mrs. Robert Bacon.
Nrs Jordan Mott. ,,,,. MI,
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs William Field.
No West Thirty-seventh-st; Messrs scairmer r
and echuberth Union Square; at the studio OF
Ersnels Fisher Powers. Carnegie Hall. and at the
Waldorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

RAPID FALL. ~ TEMPERATURE LAST NIGHT
Washington. April 1.-THE barometer has fallen rapidly
from northwar to Dakota also In the region north
OF Montana There has been gradual decrease in
ure from lake region southwark the Gulf and
the Valley The barometer has risen slightly
on the Southeastern NewEngland Coast the north
ern portion OF the lake region and to the west Of New
Mexico. The depression which central New
Mexico this morning has moved Western Kansas, de-
velopng considerable Local showers reported
from New England. the lake region and the east slope
Rocky Mountains. Snow continues at Central and
Northern Rocky Mountain States. Fair weather has pre-
vailed generally throughout the Southern and Middle At
ianfc itates and the Ohio Valley. II Is cooler In New
England. New-York the lake regions and from New
Mexico northeastward Minnesota. The weather
tnues unusually warm from the Ohio Valley and Penn
syIvana southwark Tennessee and Georgia Warm
generally weather will continue throughout the South
the Mississippi Showers indicat
for the lake region. New-Ensland and the Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
OBITUARY.
ISAAC NJ. MARSH.

Isaac NJ. Marsh, seventy-nve years old, Wen.
known resident Of Richmond, Staten Island. dropped
dead in his workshop In that village yesterday morn
Ing Heart disease is supposed to have caused Ms
death. Mr. Marsh was carriage builder, ana the
senior member OF the firm OF Marsh q MOAN. ne
was born In Essex County N. j.. In ls2 when
twenty-five years old he went to Staten Island and
started In business. Before the present county jail
was built he was the Undr Sheriff. ana In TINS
office served under sherifrs simonson, Dissosway,
Gunyon, Ellis and Lockman. period OF eighteen
years. Afterward he elected Sheriff on the
Democratic ticket He was president OF the Unioh
Condensed Milk Company. OF Orange County N. L.
at the breaking out Of the war. and lived I'D orange
Coun,v for three wears On his return 10 Staten
Island he was made Police Commissioner whicn
office he held for twelve years: Mr.. Marsh was an
appraiser Of the Baltimore and OHIO extension no
leaves daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
DIED.


E.Ss:s s.ss. " & aa SSs' b'sss
%d.y . xDr Is r' =. 2 e. 81, = . " ~
cARMAN-The funeral Of the late Thomas D cssnae
Inemen at Greenwood At the convenience Of the fay
Al; 4 g s-sasss s Els: Day s' WIDOW :
Funeral services sunday afternoon as 10 O'clock.
Newport TX H. papers please copy
DEANon Thursday afternoon. April is ises. Thoaessa
St. on Saturday. April is at 10 a. m.
DrNBAR-At Deep River Conn., April "a. 1904. Josssh 4
Funeral from n: rs:a:Tss q hi. Dss:
10 I i y; 10 sdas Brooklyn sa0''' ~''
s 2. re-. q q; rs:A ~
ia ae and sa.sSss s nsd e .i.S s
sss,h-.l on ss,urday April = az 10 :; M. sh:sss 9
Ssp mas. viii E. e Mss Il Ssrs 10
Interment Calvary Cemetery
HASTE GEAR ss Fs s.y eA HSF Il dss 's &C.
'? .s M. fsssss siaiS ssz. m n' " a" " Ne
HAMILTON April 10. George w, Hsmli.
funeral Ir ..1Si .s on s.ss!sy Apr, 'i q Ma:
Church corner io'h.st and :d.ays. at o'clock p n
Washington, d. C.. pap r. please copy
oss'S Joseph and %iss: Sss:".:
Funeral from the residence Of his brother Dr. John 4
or cn Arrival Of TAIN e.vns oo s
Erie Railroad 2iS m Carriages in waiting At Pas
sale Bridge station.
ISNEs-on Thursday April i6 1904. MarEsret surnA
widow Of Isaac lines IN the ssth yea, OF hsr sss
ave. Sing Sing. N. Y. or Monday. April 70. Ut 20
Carriages will meet frierds on arrival the iio
D. train from the Grand Central Depot
KAI.BFLEIscH-on Thursday. April 10. 1884 Dorgshy.
infant daughter Of Edward L., IT,. and Mabel Desa
Kalbfeisch.
Funeral private.
Notwithstanding Of heart failure. Charles n MARTA
son OF the late Patrick and Mary Ann Martin In HE
Funeral services at No. Dos West ST.. at 30
Monday. Goth inst. Interment at Railway. ~ j. cef.
riages meet D. m. train from Nsw-fork
PROsEUs-At Yonkers. N ". April 10. Esther wife a
services her residence. Ldlow-s ssass-
day afternoon. O'Clock
1nt,rment at conve 1ence OF family.
sHEARson Friday April H. 1885, At his resdenes Ne.
1877 East <6hst william Shears In the 10th year q
his age.
from the Gas. Thirty street Methodist Episcopal
Church, on Monday April 20. at hsif-past O'Clock.
Please omit flowers.
sTEERs-suddsny. a, h. rs.idencs No i.s Eat s
Funeral services Trinity Chapel 2sths near Broad
Please omit flowers.
wEILsTooD-At Greenwich. Conn. April H. iso4
Mary widow OF John O. wenstood. =.
Funeral services at her late residence Genve Road.
Trains leave Grand Central Depot at e:o7 .. m.
interment at convenience OF family.
wRIGHT-on Friday, April L. At her residence Ne
452 Lexington ave. Caroline X. Wright. widow OF hoa
Joseph X. Wright.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Railroad forty-esh minutes rde from the Grand Central
Depot once. ID East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
STILL ANOTHER NEW THEATRE.

II appear, that New-Yorkers with more money
than they have any for will never stop building
theatres. Here Is the latest announcement: DAVID
H. scuy an uptown real estate broker, Is the pro-
moter and engineer OF a transaction which he has
Just closed to build theatre on the block facing
Third-ave One-hundred- and forty-second-st and
Alexander-ave.. occupying more than half the
block with three fronts II will be the most north
ern theatre OF the city The builders. William Seitz
and c. ". Gaylor, have purchased this plot and
will begin ut once on a building that will cost over
100000 The theatre will seat over 1850 persons.
root garden a concert hall and numerous lodge
rooms Offices and stores are to be added. The en-
tire edifce has been leased to Mortmore Theise
for term OF years. 1t is to be opened Thanks
giving week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
PARKER WAS TREATED COLDLf.
YESTERDAYS MEETING OF THE POLICE
-UOsTII.ITIEs NOT RENEWED.


YESTERDAYS MEETING OF THE POLICE
BOARD-HOsTILITIEs NOT RENEWED.
The Police Commissioners did not Indulge IN open
bostuites although the four met In regular meet
,nn a, rho Central once yesterday 1t was an hour
-, ~ 49,, wh N commissloner Parker joined his
nou..sua. in the Board room. and Chief Clerk kipp
rocecded 10 read official papers OF routine nature
NJ Parker bowed and smiled as usual when ne
took his seat at the table, but the otner trree Co
noissioners scarcely appeared TO not'ce MIN anu
avoided saying anything directly to MIN as much
as possIble The business transacted al the meet
ing was unimportant. except that several police
men were dismissed from the force for cause.
president Roosevelt apparently was angry when
y. arrived at Headquarters on account OF published
statements that he was willing to make deals Win
r. C. Plat and the Republican machine. IL hao
been alleged that Mr.. Roosevelt In recent CONVERSE
lions with friends said he would meet the Repuo-
l,can machine half way In what It wants II wou,a
give him proper support. Mr.. Roosevelt snd 4
10 nothing 10 say now, but will make state
ment later 1t seems to me my letter to Mr. Lau'er-
bach said all that could be SAID doht sec III"
that could be misunderstood
Comm,ssioner Parker made the following state
ment: ,n.
Mr. Roosevelt a%s single statement In his long
letter Let him enjoy that suppostion as oI az,
ne "ng hsfore he published IT, but Just have never
published any statement until compelled 20 .Ssli not
denis burden the public with the reply made As
R9c,sses ,s:ssaSd ana asas he
need not notice anything further ssy that Is dts
ply the true Roosevetian metno o.s 81 i'o'"s
when Mr.. Roosevelt heard Of Mr.. Parker's state
r,snt ne said he had nothing at all to say In answer
70 IT, Colonel Grant would also make no repB: rtsr
said not even care 70 s hear wS woud a. not cay
anything either. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
PATRICK FOX.

Patrick Fox, who was well-known as an expert
on the valuation Of real estate In the upper part OF
the city, died at his home. No l.29f Columbus-aVe'
on Thursday from pneumonia He was forty-elsn'
wears old He had frequently served as commits
sioner In condemnation proceedings and had OFTEN
been called as an expert witness for the city In pro-
ceedlngs for the opening of new parks and nigh
ways.
For thirty years Mr.. Fox was an esteemed citizen
of the Twelfth Ward where he dealt largely III
real estate. He was bachelor and leaves brother
and three sisters lie was a member of the Demo-
cratic Club and Of the Friendly Sons Of ST. Patrick
The body will be taken from the house at 10 O'Clock
this morning to st. Joseph's Church. In West one
hundred-and-twenty-ift where soe III
reuulem mass will be celebrated at 1880 a. m Inc
burial will be IN Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
CAPTAIN vs.. LIEUTENANT.

There is more trouble in the 9th Regiment. This
time It Is company and not regimental fuss.
and II reports may be relied upon. It Is only the
echo OF a misunderstanding which is several months
old 1t was reported yesterday that Captain Wash
ington Wilcox. OF Company g. had demanded the
resignation Of First Lieutenant George G.. Barnard.
and that Captain Wilcox In his letter to his lieu
tenant said that THE resignation was asked for be-
cause OF Barnard's incompetency. Captain Wilcox
when SAID that the report as far as II related
to him wos true. but Lieutenant Barnard said that
his captains course was prompted only by personal
spite. He said that he would not resign and q
pleasant little row" Is looked for.