davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
LIEUTENANT WILLIAMS'S TROUBLES.

Lieutenant William NJ Williams, a retired offcer
of the Army, whose brother officers have been won't
to speak of him oily BILL is In misfortune
again. and is ordered to appear before a court-mar-
tial at Fort Wayne, Mich, upon charges Of nom
payment of debts. 1t in 1890 that he was tried
and convicted for falling to pay his bills. and he
was sentenced to be dismissed from the service.
General Schoheld pronounced the sentence mis-
carriage of justice. due TO the ineficiency Of the
judge-advocate of the court and the sentence was
modified to suspension for five years. He has since
been put the retired list. In May 1898. he was
again complained OF by several people for contract
ing debts the strength of his official position and
forgetting to pay them. and was again ordered be-
fore a court-martia at Fort Wayne. 1t is rather
an unusual occurrence for an officer to be tried
the second time before he has completed the SEN
tenCe for the first. Lieutenant Williams Is an Ohio
MAJ. who enlisted In an Ohio regiment In July, 1852
and In June following he promoted to be a
Lieutenant. In November, 1857 he was commits
sioned second lieutenant In the regular service in
recognition OF his gallant and mertorious service
In the pursuit Of the rebel guerilla Morgan through
Indiana and Ohio Under his name IN the Army
Of this officer see General Court Martial Order. !; A.
c. o. January s, 1891. and General Court ala rtiai
Order IS, A G. o.. June IL. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
DISPOSITION OF THE MOIR PROPERTY.

rpr ,r-vrrRy BUSINESS MAY BE ENLARGED SO
l,s To OCCUPY THE ENTIRE BUILDING
rh.-. l. . probability that the long stablished
ts.-alrv business OF the late William Moir. at the
soL rwest corner Of Sixth-ave. ano 1"ehty-"'u
ST.. II be enlarged as to demand the run capac-
fly tee fve-story stone ana iron puiolns no"
occu,yin the site. The question Is now being con-
sidsred whether this step shall be taken whether
the business shall be closed out The final determina-
ton it IL understood from authentic source VIII
not be made until after the holidays.
Upon rhs point representative of the mouse said
yesterday: Should ii be determined TO enlarge ana
push this business large amount of additional
capital will be put into IL and the entire building
Will be occupied exclusively for the NOR interest.
When Mr.. Nor bought this property some twenty
Ave years ago for about $4,000 he said he was terri
b,y afraid ne had made mistake. This part of the
city has gone through a stage OF great development
since that time. and Mr.. NOR lived TO feel greatly
sratihed over his foresight. The time is not far
dis,an, uhen Sxth-ave will be built I'D with large
new stores and other buildings between Twenty
third and Thrty-second SITS The whole retail dry
goods tendency is up the avenue along that stretch
Tn ird,ca,ons are now that the Moir business will
be enlarged and developed from ''s great vantage
POINT this corner
An information regarding the purchaser OF the
Mir property few months ago is still refused by
tfpse who in position TO know about IL. The
mere assurance is given, however. by william j.
Rom, the broker in the transaction, ana by those
sdeAtined with the Moir Interest thar Enrich
Brothers, who were anxious to purchase the prop
erty are not the buyers. directly. indirectly or IN
futunty. ,
The price obtained in the recent conveyance Is
estimsted by good judges at about sSSo.oe. or nve
ago inasn,uch as the plot is only % feet in Sixth
by 60 feet in the street. LOO square feet In
all. and since Inc building, which Is comparatively
nexpensys little or no ngure IN real estate
proyements IN IN. near future, this would make the
Price Of The land about SIS square foot not much
less valuable than the Emo Propery, al Iweny
BOT for SAL IL estimated. on the basis OF It's aggre-
eted rentals. al $3.50 square foot.
soir property was purchased by syndicate which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
WHY HAVANA CIGARS ARE HIGHEh.

EFFECT OF GENERAL wEYLER's ORDER FORBID
DING IMPORTATION.
II anv one wants to know why he doesn't get as
good Imported Havana cigars as he used 10 TOT tne
same price he will find the explanation In the fact
that the price OF those cigars has gone up from s'V
a thousand to 500. This is because OF Generai "ey
ler's proclamation OF last May. when ne SAID that
M ,ohacco should be exported from the devastated
island OF Cuba One province alone was excepted
in his orders-thlt OF Remidias-from which Amer
leans still obtain tobacco. inferior however, 10
the clear Havana to which they are ACCUSTOMED
VIEWERS proclamation was issued on the GROUND
that he must do something to keep Cubans IN the
CITY NJ Havana from starving or going over to the
Insurgents When the Spanish and insurgent armies
ha devastated about all the tobacco crops on 'ne
island the Havana cgarmakers could secure only
little for manufacturing purposes Tnere was SO
little In fact that II any was exported 'here "ouu
he none left This would throw all the cigarmakers
IN Havana ont Of work So what little has been
raised this season kept In the city and mad" into
cigars These are exported. but In such small guam
titles as compared with the usual trade that the
nrice az has been said, was raised go on thou
sand
In normal years the Cuban tobacco crop averages
,so ooo haIes This year 1t will exceed 1900. In
norr,aI wears the leaf exported to this country to
the extent of say $500 bales week in the fall This
fall taking the last week for instance. tne imp1r,
tation IL 3orty-eight bales. and this all from the
Rem o district. The tobacco from this dstrc,
a. heavier than the good Havana ana N seldom useu
-, '"'oosaarmakers there in their manufacturing.
There are thousands Of bales belonging to Nm %s
ho,ng mayed There Is no attempt made at SNUG
Cling tobacco across to Florida as every one knows
a rd,ny his DEGREES II this tobacco owned by Amer
leans Gould be got out Of cuba II would command
-, ,ne annnmnlish this but In every instance Weyler
has proved inexorable There are practically no
~ tha Pemldlas district Even there the farmers
AZ ,e rnact 10 produce than n fourth OF their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
THE LETTER A PURE FORGERY.

ANOTHER SCHEME OF THE FREE sILvERITES
EXPOSED.
The Tribune is almost daily in receipt OF clippings
from free-sver papers of what purports TO be
letter written by -. Francis Forsythe, banker, at
No. IL Wa-st.. New-York.' to Judge r. c. Bell.
of Fort Wayne, Ind, in which the laboring people
are spoken of as the lower classes" and in which
81 day on a gold basis Is declared to be enormous
pay The letter also declares that rice is nutritious
food and that pie Is not good for the lower
classes" The letter is a forgery. There has never
been any such person as J. Francis Forsythe at
No II Wal-st, anywhere else In the financial
community J. Francis Forsythe Is myth.
In IFS first form early In September, the letter
was always dated at No. Ill Wall-st. which Is. or
course. a fictitious address. As 1t appeared In Mr..
Bryans old paper. THE Omaha World Herald. n
real address. No. II Wa-st, was used, 1t Is only
fair to say however. that since publshins the let,
ter saYhe World Herald las edtoriallyl repudated
IT, and expressed the conviction that the whole
thing Is fake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
A NEW FIRE COMMISSIONER
THOMAS STURGIS APPOINTED TO sue.
CEED THE LATE A. E. FORD.

"A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE-HIS POLITICAL RECORD
AND vIEws-PRoMIsE OF NoN-PAR-
TISAN METHODS
Mayor Strong yesterday appointed Thomas stur-
ris Fire Commissioner to All the vacancy In the
Board caused by the death Of Austin E. Ford. The
term Of Mr. Ford. to fill which Mr. Sturgis was ap-
pointed, expires May i, 1901, II the Mayors
Power Removal bill should be repealed next
winter. Otherwise the Mayor elected in 1877 VIII
have the same power to sweep out all municipal
boards and heads OF departments that was vested
in Mayor Strong. Mr.. Sturgis went before the
Mayor at his office yesterday morning and the
latter administered the usual oath. Mrs. Sturgis
was present at the ceremony of the swearing In OF
her husband.
The new Fire Commissioner was born In this city
on April 80 1886 He was educated In the New
York public schools When he was eighteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
no BOND SALE TILL AFTER ELECTION.

Controller Fitch announced yesterday that there
would be sale OF the city's stocks or bonds until
after Election Day Then than $4,000 900 worth
Of the citys paper will be offered to the public TO bid
upon. This will be the largest amount ever offered
for sale here at time.
This determination on the part Of the city means
that the schoolhouse sites that have been con.
demned will not be bought until after the SALE and
IL means too that the city will In the interim have
to money TO pay its expenses until the taxes
begin to come In in October and November
The Sinking Fund Commission by its action at f,s
last meeting exempted over ssO0000o worth Of bonds
from taxation. They VIII be offered for sale at the
one time with 81 100000 dock bonds also authorized
and about 81 eco 900 more that wiil shortly b a..
thorized for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
uUPDERED BY HIS FORMER PARTNER.

Meridian, Mass, Sept. PA. S. Barnes. a photog-
-apher OF this city. Thursday night started up
stairs TO bed Mrs Barnes. standing at the foot OF
the stairs heard him in conversation with some one
and then heard Il groan. minute afterward a
man came bounding down the steps with pistol in
his hand and he passed she recognized him as
! G. Kassebaum who had been associated with her
husband in business. The man made his escape
Mrs barnes screamed, and people who came 10 her
assistance found Mr.. Barnes dead his head being
"a shed in several places and bloody Ratchet lying
beside him. His pockets had been rihed, and rob
bery was apparently the motive Officers with
bioodhounds are after the murderer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
BROADWAY, STH-oTH STREETS.

exhibition of the Institute. There Is mucn - 800,
machinery downstairs in the Machinery ban 'o I'm
the acknowledgements hgh-speed engines " "a
engines the printing presses type machneS a,,
grinding machines. There VIII De niu1" ans
ai O'clock to morrow night the doors w S SpTn
TO the public and thereafter until VcoOoe1n az M
no 40 m There will be many features IN tne on
hibon worthy Of special notice notice, RafI display
~ Howers fruits and vegetables under the
~ the Committee on Agriculture ana t.J hoie with
Th,s ex hibition will be only part Oh TIC "'S' ~
ont any extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
PUSHING WORK AT FORT HANCOCK.
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING THE BUILDINGS
TO BE INVITED AT ONCE

=
Washington, Sept. Is (SpeciaD.-Not only have
the plans for the new artillery post at Fort Han
cock Sandy Hook. been formally approved by Sec
rotary Lamont but orders have been issued from
the Quartermaster- Generals office to Captain
Devol. who will have charge Of the construction
work at the new station to issue proposals inviting
bids for the erection of the necessary buildings.
This order was sent to Captain Devol on Tuesday.
and II is expected that he will the necessary
advertisements be published at once. Highly
commendable progress by Army officials having
charge of the establishment Of this important sta
ton has been made In all the preliminary stages.
and the indications that the closing steps will
be pushed to completion with all dispatch consist
ent with thoroughness
Captain Devol, although the junior officer OF his
CORPS Is said to be we'll fitted for his important
sponsbilites and to possess the intelligence zeal
and frmness of character necessary in a successful
constructing luartermaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
A RECEIVERS ACCOUNTS APPROVED.

William Blake. as -eferee. has filed report In
the Supreme Court approving the accounts Of
George H. Strobrdge receiver OF the New-York
Book Company. The report shows that the receiver
has received $l52S9 OIL The expenses OF the admin
stration OF the receivership have been $685. So and
claims amounting to 1872 3 SO have been filed against
the company.
John b. Alden was formerly president OF the COM
pa1y There considerable litigation over Its
aft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
4 PUBLISHING COMPANY IN CONTEMPT

Justice Beekman. In Special Term. Part H. of the
Supreme Court. yesterday rendered decision con-
frming the report OF William c. Davies referee.
fl ,ding that The Jewellers Weekly" Publishing
Company guilty of contempt OF court in vioat-
Ing an injunction obtained BY the Jewellers Mer-
camille Company restraining the defendant from
publishing informa ton from the books Of the Jewell
lers Mercantile Company. Limited. Justice Beck
man did not impose fine, but said that he would
do so after hearing counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
THE CARNEGIE HALL MEETING.
FRANK s. BLACK AND TIMOTHY L. WOOD
RUFF TO BE TWO OF THE SPEAKERS
VOLUNTEERS FOR THE CAMPAIGN

FRANK b BLACK AND TIMOTHY l.. WOOD-
RUFF TO BE TWO OF THE SPEAKERS
VOLUNTEERS FOR THE CAMPAIGN
The Republican mass-meeting in the Carnegie
Music Hall tomorrow evening probably will be
Of the largest meetings Of the campaign in this
city. II the weather is fine there will be several
overflow meetings In the open air the hall,
and stands for these gatherings will be in readi-
tomorrow afternoon. Republican organiza-
tons. with bands and banners, from several As
sembly districts will march to the hall and will
swell the numbers at the overflow meetings Peo-
pie who want to secure seats In the hall will have
to go early. The doors will be opened at $50
p m, and all seats in the auditorium and galleries
will be free. tickets Of admission being required
Frank s. Black the Republican candidate for
Governor Of New-York and Timothy l.. Woodruff.
the candidate for Lieutenant Governor will be
two of the speakers at the meeting. The other
speakers will be Henry Cabot Lodge. of Massa-
chusetts, and Edward Lauterbach the chairman
Of the Republican County Committee. There will
be music in the hall after the doors are opened
and before the meeting is called to order by Gen.
eral Benjamin F. Tracy the presiding officer.
All the arrangements for the meeting have been
made by the Campaign Committee of the Repub-
lcan County Committee which has It's headquar-
tiers in Parlor G of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The
Committee Speakers Of the County Committee.
of which John Sabine Smith is the chairman has
announced the following list of men who have vol
unteered their services speakers In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
18Th Street, 18Th Street and Sirfh Avenue.

who told them that Murphy In her house. The
policeman went to the house and arrested him.
Mrs. Cunningham found that her rooms had been
ransacked, and that large quantity of clothing
had been packed for removal. Nothing miss
ing, however. Murphy gained entrance by forcing
the fanlight over the kitchen door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.

While the front doors OF the Madison Square Gar
den were kept closed yesterday the back doors were
wide open under a careful guard Of laborers. and the
American Institute Fair was In active preparation
for the opening at s p. m Tomorrow. Many fine
exhibits will be shown to the public In the slxty-th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

proposes to put a large amount of capital into the
business and evolve great jewelry house which
will attract the patronage Of the great shopping
district in Sixth-ave. and Twentythird and er
neighbOrhOod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

Columbus o. Johnson,
, Robert n. Kenyon,
Edward Lauterbach,
Julius NJ. Mayer,
Samuel Mcmillan,
Arson G.. McCook.
Charles II. Murray.
Alfred Z. Ommen,
William 81. Olc,ts
w. c. Piummer.
Frank D. Pavey,
James W. Perry.
Horace Porter,
L. r. Quigg,
William c. Reddy,
Theodore Roosevelt,
Elihu Root.
James r. Sheffield.
George w. Stephens.
c. c. Shayne,
A. II. Steele,
Charles n. Taintor,
Charles II. Treat.
l.. l.. Van Allen.
John r. Van Wormer.
Otto Irving Wise.
Edmund Wetmore,
James r. O'Beirne.
Howard Pavson Wilds.
o. II. La Grange,
James J.. Wells.
J. NJ. Wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

S
George w. Arnold,
Robert c. Alexander.
Antonio G. Astarita.
George A. Baker.
f.. Valentine Buck.
Cephas Brainerd,
Cephas Brainerh. jr.,
Theodore 7. Baylor,
p. l.. Burrows.
Charles ID. Baker.
John F. Baker.
William II. Bellamy.
John Proctor Clarke.
L. r. ChIttenden.
Charles II. T. Coils.
Thomas A. Church.
John J. Collins.
Alexander v. Campbell.
T. c. Campbell.
Charles II. Dennison.
Edwin Einstein.
!. Albert Englehart.
John Ford.
Isaac Feinberg.
Grin c. Frost.
Abraham Gruber.
Henry Gleason,
Frederick d. Grant.
Judge Ernest Hall.
James W. Halves.
w. c. Hill.
Edwin A. Hartshorn,
Job z. Hedges,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
First Floor.

Imported and Domestic
Novelties in Fancy Feathers,
Birds and Wings for Early
Autumn Wear. Ostrich Feath-
ers and Tips, all coIors and
Black. Ornaments in steel,
Rhinestone and Jet. Flowers
for Hats and Dress Garniture.
Felt Hats, Bonnets and T0ques
for Ladies, Misses and Children.
Exclusive Novelties in Walking
and Bicycling Hats.
TRIMMED HATS FOR MISSES
AND CHILDREN.
18th st., 18th st. and Sixth Ave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-12
New OllaisRaccs

NEW ORLEANS. LA.. Dec. n-fino
weather and an attractive card of six
races drew Out Luo people to-day. The
TRACES had gotten good aeau and iWr
time was made DOB each Race. tafortea
Won tne last Uye races.
m the nfth race false start saw
Cotton king and Kossmar run three inr-
longs. which injured their chances sum
maries.
FIr.r racc-Scung. seven iurlongs-
Pouolee QJ. Walker 10 to - hrst with
lda plckvIck second aud Van brunt
third. Time. l.D ID.
Second race rwo-ycar-olds. selling
V-couut COG. e. Ricn q to- 1 nrsr with
Elyra second and BanQuo H. third.
Time. 1915 a-i
Third racc-Sourg Sis furiongs-Wii-
lie vs.. oo T Burns Zoo DID, nrsL vita
Judge Stoldman second Twelve lJ
FIFTY third. Tins. 1.ls 3D.
Fourth race-hnudicap milo-StockhoIm
G1 Burns to % hrst with John a..
orr second and Nioolini third Time.
1.il a.
Flh race Mue-Uncle Abb COS. VIII
hite t0 Sd first with Ro--mar second
and Cotton KIM third. Time 1850.
Sixth races lin~. seven furlongs-
Brnn OI3 Caywood 90 3D. nrst with
1laustone second ana Buckmoro third.
Time 1880 3-4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-12

stimulated by the duty OF two cents a
Mound tmposcd i'm the Mckinley law, ~
now so we'll established that rct"i"
to the former rate ~ unnecessary ....,
Tho sugar schedule promises 10 'h"So
,.orc e,,sbarraAsmcnt than any other IN
tho biu. some OF the kepubhcan h.'ih
Lcrs of the WAYS and Means committee
say that the three states wnich pIo.uD
.,,i,ar-J louisiana. Texas and Nehiaska-
gave their vote last month Co Mr' niN .'h'
ana this. in connection with the posluph
which the members OF Congress tronl
Louisiana and Texas have always taken
with respect 10 a tariff nill. VIII hc. IT ~
asserted. "a strong influence against pio-
fccting this industry amy inithci WAN
Tho necessities Of the case require. me
aoricultural schedule will probably pc TX
cd AT the former ratio Of duty. while the
voOllcn schedule. II is said. VIII receive Il
sufficient protection 10 satisfy the manu-
facturcrs. The cotton and steel ana IRON
schedules arc not likely TO be chanbca'
The present ad valorem system VIII DC
changed to a system OF specific duties.
The bin. IL is said. will contain pro-
vision that goods in bond Will W.cn
taken out. pay the rate Of duty I'm force
and not the lower rate az when thoN
were originally brought 30 this country
An Arrangement will be made whereby
dates Will be assigned TO certain inter
osts 10 be heard so that there may pe
some systematic method Of giving the
hearings without embarrassment Inc
dates upon which the hearings VIII h"Hlh
viii be made public when the fun COM
nitfcc meets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-12

these qualities. be Is striking contrast
10 tho chilly Von Bulow. one truly arts
tie feature o. this Dutch pianist T. TIE
fact that in "cantabilc' passages. DDS
tone while pure and clear, has That poetic
nature that does away entirely with amy
"staccato' effect
The fact that Sievcking docs rot pos
sces this vital fault. aa so many piahi'l Us
do. marks him as am artist lu- p.d-
aling is excellent. but not inialuuie' lot
instance. his contrasts are not abrupt nor
s,,btlo Ills shading. however. may be
called perfect.
siovckiucs method and style are, pecu-
liarlv his own. and they are exec hent.
MISS POWELL.
If Miss Maud Powell failed 10 COM
pictclv carry her audience Nlth AeA tneIe
was no cause for II.
There is mo- denying that She IS an eX-
cellcnt artist. and the higher an ARTIST
climbs I'm the musical world. me more
severe is tie critical analysis ID ""''n
they must Doe subjected.
Miss Powell possesses fepos'' soul "n"
purity of tone. and yet her Nii'""7's ID
not lacking in boldness-
Mis-. Powell is not slave 20 tecnnique-
~o,v technique is good servant but %
bad master. and when an ARTIST eve" Ii
IL be for a single note. sacrnces 'He s""i
and heart Of music for technique lhal "I-
fist makes q mistake.
In music IL is the spirit. not The letter
of The law. for surely music is the lan-
euage of the soul.
Miss Powell never forgcts what may
have been the authors conception ana
eho never sacrifices IL i'm order 10 Illus
tr,to those principals of technique that
are frequently at variance with harmony.
Ruf Miss Powell. as / have said. Dis am
artist. one m the fun sense, and her Tue
lure is very bright. She received me
lions share Of the applause last night
THE OTHER ARTISTS.
Miss Miner has "A clear sympathetic 500
prano of wonderful range. IT DIS peg
fectlv cultivated. and fun OF that SOUL
fnl and artistic expression that is To- De
found only in "a true artist
Mr.. Xantcn sung with much expression
and charmed his audience Win JAS sweet
tenor.
Chevalior do Bassini. while possessing
deem rich baritone, has weak lower
As an accompanist. Mr.. Friedbereer
was in every way most acceptable. Die
has a sympathetic touch ana d slHpa-
thetic method of expression.
The following was the programme
Proloeae-'I Parliacci, LconcaNailo'
Chevalicr de Bassiui.
2. saliva dimora-faust' Gounoa' Mr
Nantcn. 40 lt..-
Mr.. Sicvkine ,.
4. Mad scene-Ilamlet Thomas Miss
Miner.
r Andante and Tinalc-E minor Concer-
ia Nfondclseohn Miss Maud Powell.
& Carmcla. Tosu. Chcvalicr de Bas-
SIM.
z Come into the Garden, Maud '
Ealfc Mr Nanteu.
& Fantastic Dir Faust Wicniawsli,
Miss Maud Powell.
o Tristozza. Bcvienani Miss Miner.
10. aD Auf Fluceln des Gesnneof. Mem
dclssohn-Liezt; 40 Nalso DC Concert
Siovcknc Mr. Sievkng
n Trio-Faust Gounod Miss Miner.
Mr. Xauton and Chevalier de Basaini.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-12
Telegraphic Brcyitics.

The Court Of Appeals OF Kentucky VIII
render decision Saturday on the "pp'Ai
of AlonzO Walling. sentenced 10 utH."
for completely IN murder Of fcarI Bryan
Marshal Miller who, on May L. 49,,
with Stewart a. Green, murdered an"
robbed julius Pier. an old pawn broker,
al Marysvillc. Cuba county was hahs.u
al san Quentin, Cal, prison yes''iu"S'
Green is now serving LIE sentence
Taylor Dolk was convicted IN Ichuio ll1,
Ga. yesterday. Of the murder Oh 'n,i III
Gwyun. TINS is the second cohNl''loh'
Tboro was no recommendation 10 mercy
and he will be sentenced 10 hanG ms
son is under sentence Of death Tor ihe
same crime.
Miss Lizzie Miller one OF che victims
OF John Johnson. the negro VINO butcher
cd the Cotton family near Ilchal"M, III
Tangfpahoa Parish. La. two inohtn9
AGO died yesterday morning AT inc
Touro Inhrmary.