davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14

After spending some time in preliml-
nary discussion, 1t was resolved to 70
INTO executive session. and all spec
thtors moved out of the room. At $3.50
THIS afternoon the committee resumed
It's open session and the following reso-
luton, offered by Tom l.. Mccullough.
secretary OF the committee, was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved. that this committee call
a county convention to be held May 20,
1896. for the purpose of sending dele
gates to the Austin convention. 10 be
held June %. and TO the various dis
trict conventions.
2. That the various precincts hold
primary meetings or conventions on
May l6 1895, for the purpose of send
Ing delegates TO the above named con-
Nention, and for no other purpose.
Q. That a primary election for coun-
ty and district offices be held on Sat
urday, May l6, 1896, and precinct meet
ings to be held on same day, May l6.
to name delegates to the state nomi-
mating convention. and to tabulate the
returns OF the vote for county and dis
trlct offices and declare the result.
5. And be 1t further resolved, that
the following test be applied to all
voters participating In said primary
election for county and district offices.
That they pledge themselves to abide
the decision of the national Democratic
conventional on national issues. and OF
the state convention on state Issues,
to support the nominees of the party,
county, district, state and national,
and to advocate and defend the princi-
pies of the Democratic party rs enun-
ciated in our national and state plat
forms.
6. That the basis OF representation
I'm the county convention be one vote
for every 25 or fraction of 10 votes cast
at last years general election for c.
A. Culberson.
The meeting then adjourned to May
q. after authorizing the chairman to
appoint one judge for each voting pre-
cinct.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14
FOR REPUBLICANS ONLY.
No Fusion or Miv'ng-wiI Fight ]"
ont OH This Line.

Meridian, Tex. Feb. 1s.-(sneclalo-,
Some N the representative Repuol,
cans Of Bosque county, prin ,ipnuy WOOL
Mer,1ian ON the 18TH and organizad the
sam Houston Republican league o.,
Bosoue county. The motto adont,d
wns "Republicans only. and no mixing
In notifies" Nnticeably among the
nartic,nants were some sound money
George Clark Democrats. who pr terreh
Renuhllcanism to Populism, and ms one
said, twas tirod Of mYthieal platforms
and political nlrtations''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14
81. xx---No. &C.
HE Best


kerday was not the day
Re TO sell the PARIS
|EENS, but when you
n finest and widest
ms on earth, a dress
n for 81 25, just ha t
|or such goods one year
\ Is no wonder the
|lhronged for them I'M
liz one.half the case
bid, altho' advertised
sell.
by we will close the
kder of the lot and we
| decline 60 ling more
1.-Two patterns to one
i merchants think that
teens are alike. Some
knts too think they
boil oil the people all
be-"
|. SMITH & co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14
THE WORK COMPLETED
Bureau OF American Republics I'd
he ucconvened.

Washington, Feb. 1s-In his annual
report to the secretary OF state, elm
ton Furbis. director OF the Bureau Of
American Republics. strongly urged
that steps be taken to reconvene tho
Representatives OF the nations party
to the union In order to arrange a limo
OF work for the bureau for the future.
This Ia made necessary by the prac-
tical completion of the principal work
OF compiling and publishing the series
OF hand books Of the various American
republics. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14
DIED IN IT'S INFANCY. .
Tho Boom for whitney Fell Flat In
NfssissippI.

jackson, Miss, Feb. 13.--The boom
for VIM. C. whitney for president has.
It seems, fallen nat Those In charge Of
the boom here have taken great pains to
give It wide publicity, and among
other things they claimed that ma
jority OF both houses of the Legislature
had signed the call. A poll of the sem
ate today shows that this was mis-
leading.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14
SULLIVAN GETS FUNNY.
VIII write for the prcss--ISuuIr
Connolly Explains.

El Paso. Feb i3.--John l.. Sullivan
was In a connivial mood at his perform
ancc last night and gave an honest
opinion Of the two fighters.
THAT freak" the great man said,
us the best OF them all Fitzsimmons
will whip any OF them they have come
down the pike in recent years"
Sullivan Ia to give the opinion OF an
er-champion upon the mill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14

San Marcos. Tex, Feb. lS--.specinn
A nrohibitInn election for the ennre
county IL ordered for March 7. WE'VE
Out Of afteen precincts are now dry'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14

Paris, Feb. 13.--The chamber OF dep
uties today by a vote Of 326 to ~ ndopt-
ed vote of confidence In the govern
ment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14
HOUND ron GALVESTON.
p,.o,,on of Goidbug Democrats
start From Paris.

start From f"r'r'
Paris. TEX. Feb. 1s.-tsuerirl'IN
strong delegation left here tonight TOT
Galveston TO attend the state meo,'h ns
~ ..snund,' money Democrats 10 be
he,a there SATURDAY.. They hnve no
spec,al prosrsm outlined but y, iavor
a reorganization OF the marty nna Jaw ,,
" ignore the work OF the Dudley COM
mittee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14
aoop ENOUGH TO FIGHT.


Ei Paso, Feb. is.-(speclal,) --Johnny
Murphy's trainer. Conroy. says Mnher's
eyes are good enough to tight, but THAI
Aiaher 10 afraid of the authorities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14
ENlUE HOTEL.

Austin, Texas
1. Manager. Centrally To-
hepp, riass in every respect.
irslh o,sl at the state Capital.
i,ss "a HEADQUARTERS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-14
xa , $ 0oera House

pow, '''''''''''''''''-''
'ad Night, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
The Spring Trnn.ler OF Troops.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE annual spring
transfer Of troops, which takes place when the
appropriations VIII permit, viii begin soon.
Tho order directing the first changes was issued
hy the War Department to-day, and will be car
RED uHt the latter part ~ May. OF the two
troop, 90 cavalry NJ Fort meridian, one has beef
ord rcd - NuprIaua and one 10 Grant. ReN
Gently brn. " hrutuH informed the War De-
pur'mrut that no needed more cavalry In MAJ
dcplT. m,U'. Z
q hrI troops NJ the seventh are under HIS
command, and SECRETARY Lamont was OF tho
opinion that ihu-e al sheridan should also go 10
h. h drltrt mont, & Irolally ~ they have been at
mont mas ALEC trujdci 10 send the two batteries
from Fort tpuhI, department Ot tho Columbia,
t. san TLLt...I, a'al tlr battery, nOS Ut the
latter r,uv, To- nrt ,.uIuy. This exchange Is
IN pursuance n '"" !ullrH Of not keeping troops
At uHt ami, LONGER tLju iva years, as Candy
o. To- Eu.v' .. a r.ttr ,Hglu. conducive -
rh.g'n." U. i"-nlftrr only one battery will
10 Evpt on ,auby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
The weather.

Unsettled weather conditions dominated mp,t
OF the country y"s,er,ia,, lutUrmlttent show rrs
fell I'm all the states surrounding the lake regions
and here AMI there In the Middle Atlantic States,
while rain and snow fell In the pakora> AMI Mon.
tana. The snow was due to a storm lingering over
the eastern Rocky Mountain States.
There was u warm wave covering all the coun-
try from tho OHIO Valley west To Kansas auI Ne
brAska, and from the our ~ Mexico q the great
lakes, over which territory the temperature was
excessive for the season, ranging IA the afternoon
above TO- and at some points above so. Tho wave
Is spreading eastward.
II was fair IN this city yesterday, highest orlclal
temperature 40, lowest 30 average humidity, 81
per cent wind southwest, average velocity Ig
miles az hour, b4ruui''er, corrected TO rrNl to -,a
level, At 5 4, N, 3O.aG, , T.. NJ, 80. %,
The Thermometer at Perry : pharmacy, SIS huld
Ing, recorded the temperature y, yesterday as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Among them VIII be Al Plat Of this city. who
p,tchrd Toy the old Forest city team OF Clrv leland,
and jim White OF Buffalo.
NEW HAyES. April ll.-Plans for Harry Wright
Day among the professional baseball mines OF Con.
ierticut arc completed. There will be three games
III ia" state. Manager Ted Suliivan's New Haven
tenn VIII meet james O'kpurkr's nine AT Bridge
port, thc Boston1 uf the National League will play
the op' lnSlrld nine. at Derby, and the Hartfords
will probably play tho Meridens.
Joe Hornung,7 son, nineteen months old, died
yesterday morning.
To .morrow. Harry Wright Day the New Works
VIII play the MotTopOlItnns NJ the Polo grounls.
I'm hurst VIII umpire and all II the piay eTs under
contract viii take part in the game. 14e entire re.
cctpts VIII be turned over to the Harry WRIGHT
memorial fund. The public should turn out In
good numbers.
Germans showing Will probably result in his
transfer to the Motropolitans, so a club Official said
last night.
Arthur Irwin admits that stafford can play the
outflcll better than anybody under contract TO the
New York cub. Connaughton will have to improve
two fold to hold his place.
A strong team has been organized TO represent
the New York Custom House, under the manage.
ment or George y. Char man. The team will play
on Wednesdays md saturdays during May. Ad.
dress George A. Chapman, Z. .. box 1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
speed Trial OF the Battle ship MassA-
chusetts.

W>sHINGToN, April ll.-Sccretary Herbert
on reaching Washington to-day, issued instruc-
lions to the Board for the trial OF the battle ship
Massachusetts or the Cape Ann course on the
Goth inst. This ship. being sister to the Indiana
and Oregon, must tulhl the same contract re-
quirencnts, which call for fifteen knots on .
four hours run. The Cramps hope to beat the
record Of the Indiana, and earn possibly $780,
900 bonus.
ON her recent snin ont to sea on the Della
ware rupC7 the Massachusetts made upward or
-. knots under ordinary conditions, and II 10
expected that, with forced draught and wind
and weather favorable. She Will make Il record
OF III knit, or a half knot better tlan the In
diana, For every quarter knot over IL her con-
tractors will win S"i.uOO, and for every quarter
IA" ilLls below n penalty Of $4,000 will be i'm
Lp-ru,
Tho naval vessels KatRhdin. Fern, Iwana, and
MINI, "ud the rrNcuu" cutters Woodbury.. and
lallu- nave been placed A. the disposal OF the
board - render such assistance ~ may he neces-
sNry Ia murking the course and noting tidal
changes, and the time OF runs between given
minis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
TotaIs......5 Is ~ 900, Totals ......s /
FIFTH NJ
Totals.....lo 10 % 7l3. Totals. 7llSs OIL
Young crlno and III. Trainer. Arrested

COLLEGE POINT. l.. l., April ll.-Albert Grit
ftns, better known as Young Critic" the
Australian feather weight. AMI his trainers,
Edward futile and Paddy German. were ar.
rested this evening on n warrant issued by
Judge suffer. on complaint OF Town Trustee
William CunnorS. The three men are accused
the arrests of the men at this late day were
ostensibly made FOR the purpose of stopping the
bout between Charles Mckeever and Critic. set
down for next Monday at Maspeth.
When the men were brought into court eX-
Judge w. :. Ovcrton. in behalf of the complain
ant. insisted TINT the time tor trial be set down
for Monday evening at Z o'clock. Coroner John
=. Corey interCcded in behalf Of the defendants
and appealed to the court to change the time Of
trial. After cOnside cradle wrangling the mngis-
trate acQuies ced. The case OF futile is set down
for Monday morning. and that OF Gorman and
Grinlths for the afternoon OF the same day.
Young Griilo says he can prove lie was out OF
town when the alleged assault was committed.
The bout will go on just the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
IA CHG.
Zen Brush. Rest Work OF the Year-Trial
OF the starting Machine.

h''S
The weather was not at all desirable for
working the horses at the Long Island tracks
yesterday. Bright and warm sunshine In the
early morning soon gave way to a damp hazy
fog. with variable cold and snappy winds. NJ. +.
Dwycr was early on hand Mt Gravesend. For
once In many years the stable of the great
plunger has dwindlcd to only n few racers. Ben
Brush pleased the critics who saw him run
yesterday by rerlinE of II mile In / :53. This
Is the best done this year Nv the son OF Bramble.
Harry Reed was full of ginger. going so fast
that lie made his boys head swim. One of the
best quarters OF the day was done by Ralph
reasc's handsome lilly Okla. by M~iser-Queen
of Hearts. She covered the distance In 26la
seconds. Father Bill' DAILY worked several
of his string six furlonss In l:23.
At the Sheepshrad Bay track general activi-
ty was noticed among the trainers. The Messrs.
Keene's worked in q~uartets over II quarter
of a mile. Juno, the good looking daughter of
Salvator-Bessi June. and the colt by Egg
mont, out Of Spcedwell, the sister to Kingston,
covered n quarter of u mile in 26tb seconds
Matt Byrncs WORKED his horses strongly.
Brute led Primrose twice around the track at
Il good pace. senator Grady took a string OF
two ear-olds mcrrily along.
The starting, or linine,uP machine was tried
YESTERDAY at skeepshead Bay, in the presence
jockeys. The starl.r hrs nothing 10 do with
the device. He simply mounts his stand, and
drops the nag. The web is then raised by. two
men, one on each side of the track. who pull a
rope down. simultaneously. II stands four
feet from the ground, is three and n hnlt feet
faction Yesterday In two straits. Tho machine
will be used at the Bennings meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
Base ball Notes.

The Arlington Field Club OF Brooklyn has the FOL.
fer,ng a suitable guaranfee' May 10. "a, 30. 81;
June z, ei..ss; July 10. e6i Aug. ., and go, ami tho
d dqsao William J. Roon c%S' manager a aS, '' 5ioA E Fourth nS'
avenue, Brooklyn.
The Collins, Downing s Co. baseball nine has a
few open dates, ana would like TO arrange SatIr.
day afternoon games Win teams Of tho large bust
talu. 4sO Broadway.
The websters would like to arrange games with
teams Of players averaging 10 years oh, for SUI
East roth street.
Tho Alva A. c. of Bayonne has the following open
able guarantee; June 90, July is, Aug. is, '2a. 90,
Sept. Z two games, and ~. Address j. IL. Bowly,
4bb Broomc street.
Sea school has organized for the season and would
Ike to arrange games with leans avegogIns X
place, brooklyn
The Loyola a, A Ia. pTransea The ]roIlowlp,s
O.; 30, Pastimos OF Manhattan college, june d,
LyalI Fioli club Of Meirosei 10. olympia 4. A.; go,
games, Tarrytown y. NJ. 6. 4; 10, WSyefly" a, {,
Al ogGH d", tSs Tli. o JON hl,04 win S!SD' G SaST,"s a
1.2o4 Lexington avenue.
The St, ,NiGhasl,s Catholic Young Mems Lyceum
team would like TO arrange games with lTst.class
teams, Address r, J. Lynch, 900 smith street,
West Hohoken. N, j,
The Pacific A, G. has a fow m ore open dates and
will play any nrst class club Offering a guarantee.
Address Richard Moore s77 Johnston avenue, Jer'
sey city.
1nB bntNHNt - - mas ar IA JAhtt Jug
and August open, also Decoration DAY and Lihnr
Day for two games, ami would like To lear from all
out OF town cubs giving o suitable glGrant"r' thr
Independents NJ Railway, UarnerNIlrs, uyUrprck.,
ana HempsteAds prefeTrci, Address 4. r. SChoTtc,
meier, 765 GTechnich street,
The victors nf the Sacred Heart Academy are ar
ranging their schedule, AMI woHld IKE 10 near from
tentns OF players averaging lrOIn rs tn ~ years.
Address Z. Mangan, sacrcd Heart academy, West
chester, n. V
The Twentieth Precinct baseball Club, cham,
MONS OF the Police Department since 1874, would
like 10 arrange, games with any nrst or second pla'
loon nine In the department.. Address Francis \,
HaggerIy, manager, Twentieth precinct, 1"i West
TbiTIy seventh street,
the BELMONT A. g Of Harlem would like TO ar
range games With clubs OF players AVERAGING II nr
is wears old; out Of town clubs Oncripg "A suitable
eliarantee preferred. Address J, O'ponncll, 1913
Amsterdam avenue
PIrTssuRGn, April ll,-NeXt Monday VIII be
.IIarTy Wright DAY" among the National League
of baseball clubs, aud all receipts from gulucs
oiayeu on that day will go toward erecting a monu-
ns1t 10 the memory OF Harry Wright. A. @. spald.
InR and George Wright, brother TO Harry, passed
through Pittsburgh 10 day en- route TO Rockford.
iii where they will on Monday play In a game Of
Ala faHhioned baseball between men who were
PromInenI In the ranks between 1880 aud 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

EIKTnN. Nd, April 1l.-This was the opening day OF
the meeting of the Maryland Racing Association on
the grounds OF the Cecil County Agricultural Society.
The meeting will continue for twenty-five days. The
results to day were.
Fir,t Race. Ihrce- quarters OF a mile. Fagin. 8 to |
and ~, n Won Doc birch, 5 10 |, place. second; His
Grace, third. Time, La.
Sccuni Race Three quarters ofa mile. Marguerite,
! To- and y to }, won; komPinR ulri. y 10 l, place.
second. Ton Gallant, tniri, Time. | 25Sp.
Third ltacc-Five fur.ongs. Gonzales 5 10 l ana
even, Won; Despair, 4 to 3, place, second: Paragon,
third. Time l:ln
out. Won. SeAiiower, o to place, second; Hanoana
third. Time. IL.
Fifth Hnr q Sevrnclshtns of q milo. Speculation, 4
10 | and = 10 |, won: Juliet, l To o, D ace, second; Dia.
bO;uS. third. Tine, | 10.
SiHil! RN,r-Fivc furongs Chtrftain. d to and g
to /. won. TrlxrY Garner, . to l place, second; Lag
aloudrl Anna, uird. Time, lflOp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
BoLAN DEFEATS sTYLEs.
Hard Fighting Mt the Arlington A. G!
Altar

Hard Fighting at the Arlington A. Ces
sting.
Tho first boxing stag Of the Arlington A. O.,
which was held in the clubs rooms, zoo East
Seventy sixth street, last night, proved TO DO
successful affair.
The card offered was excellent. The police
were on hand, and they would not permit any
smuggling. For fear that there might be q knock
out one of the officers kept time.
The first bout was between Frank MoSped-
don, Arlington A. c.. and Jim Keefe Of the
Nonparcil A. G. They were booked to fight
eight rounds, at 100 pounds. Both men were in
fine shape.
The two cut the pace In the frat round. and
neither man had the advantage until the frat
minute Of the round was up, when Mcspeddon
let himself out and smashed his man hard.
Kcotfc went down amid q volley OF hard blows.
In the second round the police stopped the
"T fhcc next bout was between DARBY MCGOWAN
of the Sonpareil A. g.. and Jack Delaney of the
Pastime 4. C. McGowan was looked upon TO
il did not take Delaney long, however. to con:
vince his admirers that he knew a good deal
about tho manly art, and he surprised every
body by his fast work in the opening round.
Both men did some hard fighting. and the result
was declared a draw at the end OF the eighth
sam Bolau, who gained his first prominence
Harry Styles. n rising young colored boxer from
tue west side. were the next pair. They fought
zen TOulltls.
Bolan started out in his usual rushing way,
but styles was after him and showed his head
bnck with a hard left. Styles tried to send his
right over, but Bolan ducked cleverly.
Each time the pair mixed it up and punched
each other with q vengeance. Neither seemed
TO have the advantage at this style Of boxing, so
they continued to light at short range. II was
give and take up to the sixth round, when Styles
turned to be the nggressor.
lie puzzled Nolan by teinting. and came within
an ace OF smashing BOlan with his right on the
jaw. Then he resorted to 1abbing, and Bolan
clinched to avoid punishment. Bolan kept
Styles on the run In the seventh round and sent
his right and left into the stomach.
styles retaliated with a couple OF slashing
viciolsly In tho ninth round and Styles was
pretty groggy. Bolan did most of the fighting
In tho last round and got the decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
Commander Crocker's Promotion Recon-
mrndcd.

WAsHINGToN, April 1.-THE President has
before him the case of Commander Crockor Of
the navy. one year ago this officer came up for
examination for promotion. Acting upon the
report OF the Board. Secretary Herbert directed
that Commander Crocker should he placed on
the probation list for the period Of one year, and
that in the interim he should serve on board
the receiving ship independence. The period of
probation has expired, and reports of the con-
duct or the candidate during the time nave
been made to Secretary Herbert. These reports
are, In effect, that Commander CrOCker's con-
duct has heon excellent in al respects and his
performance Of duty entirely satisfactory. AC.
cOrdlucly secretary Herbert has recommended
10 the President that the promotion Ice gHIrttcd.
The opinion Is genera. Tint the President will
approve the recommendation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Justice Pryor's View OF Their Part In .
Peculiar Divorce Suit.

Peculiar Divorce Suit.
The first case under the stricter surveillance
of actions for absolute divorce. which the court
has branded as collusive, was decided by Justice
Pryor yesterday. The most conspicuous persons
at tho trial were employees OF Sheriff Tamsen.
Albina Maisner sued Abraham Maisner for an
absolute divorce. She is a niece of Henry
Lypsky, one of Tamsen's deputies. She married
Maisner on June 30. 1894. and they separated
on March 20, 1895. She has not seen him since.
Neisner did not appear in the case.
Dypsky testified that he was walking on Third
avenue. near Thirty-fourth street, on the night
oflast Dec. 5 with Henry H. Connolly and Hoo
ratio y. Greenwood. the Sherih's assistants.
when he saw Maisner with a woman. He and
the assistants were about to attend to a replevin
case on Second avenue. lie followed MaisnoP
nnd the woman to tho Delaware House. he said.
where Maisncr registered Abraham MaisneR
and wife, lie declared that he saw Maisner
and the woman go mp stairs, He and the two
ASSISTANTS. letting the Sheriff's business wait,
stood Ut the entrance to the hotel for two hours
aud a half without seeing, Maisner come out,
Lylsky swore also that no had served the sum
MONS on Maisner on Dec. Is, and he testified
that the following conversation occurred be-
tween them. Maisner leading OFF:
why what do you know about ~
Don't you remember that | saw You on Thiy.
ty.fouT!h street. at the Delaware House. thAs
gu were there
W INV H'N - 'S''N 49, 49,
Yes; your own name on tho book will show
It."
>" am sorry | have no defence to that"
Connolly and Greenwood also testified.
Greenwood. who has since left the Sherin's
employ, was not in doubt about the mans being
Mn,sner. He testified that as Maisner and the
woman appeared, Lypsky said:
Here comes my niece's husband with another
woman. will just see where he goes"
lawyrr Marx, no appeared for Mrs. Maisner.
said thai Maisner had told him he had no de-
fence /" make. In Diminishing the action Justice
Pryor says:
= cnunut resist the conclusion that this lisa
fabricated case. > The uncle says the
meeting with the defendant and the woman was
an accident. hut 10 me- II appears Is an arrange
mrnt. Making the eliminating registry by the
defendant In the presence aud view OF the uncle
allows OF no other Inference than collision be-
tween these persons. Aftcrwsrd the defendant
went to the Office of plaintiffs attorney and 40
know led ed his guilt. Possibly the plaintiff has
made M unfortunate marriage, but she cannot
escape from II on sLch slight and suspicious
proof ns Is here presented"
Brlle Gertrude Cook has obtained an absolute
divorce from Actor James Franklin Cook from
JuStiC" lockmun.