davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
MANY YACHTING RUMORS
PEOPLE WAITING FOR THE DUNRAvEN LETTERS
cCx,.,->-r ot- pprrrsu pAprpS

$500 ''' -
COMMENT OF BRITISH PAPERS.
,-, .,-,. l., ,u -, r,o,. m -.
Inc al " SaO',''''h NN' - 49,, ,..a
the contents OF inc letters WHO" nave "ee" Viz"
~. na,h,na ho. ve, heen sad hv any o, the people
au. s.',a h.an oa1ressed which would throw any
,,qbt on the contents
Some Of the English publications continue to
amuse the American yach'shleh Inc iac"'iiis
World" OF London, has discovered how much the
Inquiry into the Dunraven charges cost the New
York Yacht Club. and the thrifty Engiishmeh thliik
vach,,ns World.. savs.
1ach'ihe "o'io sa!s' , ~ -, .Ao -
preston OF any hlhd OF suIpiise a. .v Vnwyor
Inquiry which is said 10 nave cost the ne" VI
iacnt SiuD cn., go, an" co. SINGLE momen, ever
prticnaied thai he would be able 10 prove them TO
the satisfaction Of the New-York Yacht Club The
Only opPoi tuis % LIZ ,ras ~ have the boats al
suspcios oi un h y aw Of The first race as re-
omes,ed nv the Valkyrie's owner and the New
n0tK naeu ~ 1hnr rnt bavne done so by stating
that the request which Lord Dunraven made to Mt
Latham flsh never ieac"cu t"c'"' $50
- san "tor M ono has been IN
formed on that subject; but probably the writer OF
that article would be surprised to know that II the
Investigation had entaed cost OF $4,000 on the
club the result would have justified the expense. ana
no one would have entered any objection.
.rho Yachting World takes the Ncw-York daily
.,. g. H. ,or, r.h,cb thev have taken
in the Dunraven episode. and says:
AS might only have been expected. the publica-
ton OF the report has been the signal for the again
il is possible 70 imagine in the NewYork daily
These kindly ana ana the
that It the action or rather the ihactioi 81 a
New-YoTk Iaeh1 Wdro tma' End that me pubiIcty
Wien sRis they gained is almost entirely due to
''ie Sa'''' NIT, I'm .errih,o threat that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
,rxvo RIG MORTGAGES FILED.

snr,nracld. H. Feb. lS.-There were to-day FLED
,,,,h the Recorder OF Deeds here two mortgages
issued by the Chicago Peoria and st. Louis Railway
Comnany One was Q first mortgage to secure an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.
AIBEMAELE.

The leading hotels did another good days bust
ness yesterday. a number OF them had every apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
The annual meeting Of the Quill Cub Wheemen
will be held on April 3.
sExTUPLE RIDERS THROWN AND INJURED

San Diego, Cal. Feb N.-Seven wheemen were
injured yesterday in an attempt to break worlds
record at the Coronado track The accident was
caused by the explosion Of tire on the sextuplet
Wells was paced by the sextupet. with stone Ter
rill Washborne Schmidt, Vaughan and Swan
brough up. When the men were near the three
quarter pole. and going at a la gait report was
heard, and for a second 90 nothing could be seen
of the wheels or riders SwanbroGSh was the only
seriously hurt. His left ankle was broken.
The Others were bruised aboa; the limbs and body,
except Wells who escaped with scarcely a bruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

CAPTAIN Clausen has chartered the schooner yacnt
rn,rsn,d which is now being fitted out at Tebo's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

The Harlem Yacht Club will have an informai
stag party at It's city club. No bs East one nun
twenty Hrst-st.. on Friday evening; ~;
The same evening the Brooklyn facht Cup VIII
hold its annual dinner at the Clarendon HOTEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

The Louisville Meet Club. which will have charge
Of the annual race meet OF the League OF American
Wheelmen. is beginning to work. even at this cary
date. Letters sent yesterday TO J. Michaels
the Welsh champion: Robert Protin, Alexander
Verheyen and Lesna to come to this country and
to take part in the races at Louisville. Jacqueln
Will be in this country at that time X Is said. The
Kentuckians will offer the foreign riders every In
ducement to come here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

Owing to the absence Of OF the Law Com
mittee there report made 10 the Board OF
Aldermen a, their meeting yesterday regarding the
proposed bicycle brake bill. The report. which Is
said be against the proposed brake law, Will be
made next Tuesday. /. g. Potter said yesterday:
There has been a great diversity of sentiment in
regard TO the matter among wneelmen, and the
NewYork State Division Of the l.. A. W. has taken
active part In the discussion. use brake
myself. but can't why those who don't want
TO should be compelled to-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
MD GansrsaO KIN His Naa In I,aly,

The Jersey City police have received informa-
ton that Donate Gamereno, the Italian who
used a stiletto and a revolver at a picnic in
Glendale Park on Monday night is wanted for
murder In Italy. The picnic was given by the
employees OF the Gerharat fireworks factory.
ITALIANS and shot at them, but hit nobody
When his ammunition was exhausted he drew
Ma stiletto and stabbed one OF his countrymen
In the arm. lie was committed TO the peniten-
tiAry for ninety days. Yesterday some OF
Gamsreno's countrymen informed Judge pouK-
ago and lied 10 this country to avoid punish
ment, Judge Douglas sent their sworn state
ments to Prosecutor Winfield. and MIR. Wiudsid
will communicate with the Italian Consul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
CARPET T. M. STEWART,
>,-..,,.,a 326 7th, Ay.,.
huukNn NE5K 28TH ST.
MNHVNVq Telephone l,l82 3Sth OF.
UlLHHvVu SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
ESTABLISHED 1855.
SERGEANT M,CoRMICK,s sHApE.
II Causes His Trial for Making q False
Entry on tho BlOtter.

Entry on tho Blotter.
Sergeant Thomas Mccormick Of the Leonard
street squad was placed on trial before Com
missioners Parker and Grant last evening for
having made an entry in the police blotter on
March D setting forth that he had gone out on
patrol duty, when in reality he was In his bed
room in the station house. Capt. Cross, who
preferred the charge against Mccormick, found
him there partly undressed an hour after the
entry had been made.
Mccormick is known In tho department as
1.-THE Terror" on account of tho number Of
complaints he has preferred against the men
under his m and when his trial was
called u mob of %patrolmen in citizens dress
crowded into the court room to hear the case.
Lawyer Miss j. Graub. who appeared for Nc
Cormick, asked Capt. Cross whether McCOr-
mick was not about to shave himself, and on the
Captain admitting that that might have been
SO, the lawyer wanted to know whether he
would not have violated a rule Of the depart
ment by going unshaven upon patrol.
The patrolmen in the body OF the court laugh
ed derisively when the question was put and tho
Captain answered:
II hardly think that to patrol with a beard Of
a days growth would have been appearing un-
shaven and uncleanly,. in the sense implied in
the department rules"
In his defence Mccormick testified that he
was shaving himself when the Captain came
into tho room. Decision on the case was re-
served,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
HARD O JERSEY POOL SELLERS.
Mansfield Sentenced TO One Year at Hard
Labor and $500 Fine and Costs.

Mansfield Sentenced TO One Year at Hard
Labor and $500 Fine and Costs.
Isaac Mansfield proprietor of the Mansfield
House in North Bergen, who was convicted in
the General Sessions Court on Tuesday of keep
ing q disorderly house because pools on horse
races were sold there and other forms of gam
bling carried on. was sentenced yesterday after
noon. Judge Hudspeth scored him severely.
He said that Mansfield had carried on his dis
reputable business persistently in defiance of
the courts. In charges to Grand Juries and at
other times his place had been designated par
ticularly. and he had received many warnings.
Judge Hudspeth said the Court felt sorry for
Mansfield. as he once stood high in the commu-
nifty and had many friends. but the law must be-
enforced. He then sentenced Mansfield to one
year at hard labor in State prison aud a fine of
$500 and costs. Notice of an appeal was given
and bail was fixed at $4,000. Mansfield was
taken to the county Jail, and had not secured u
bondsman up to q late hour last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
Roof Garden ON East ll1.h stree. Pie.

Aldermen Goodman and Windolph appeared
before the Dock Board yesterday and once more
asked the Board to establish a roof garden for
the benefit Of the poor on the pier at the foot
of East llTth street. 1t is now a year since the
Board OF Aldermen first asked for this, and they
have been unable to get a satisfactory reply.
Commissioner EinsteIn told them yesterday
that the Dock Board was willing to do the
work providing the consent Of the firms which
use tho pier could be obtained. These firms
protested against the erection OF the roof gar
den on the ground that 1t would prevent the
use OF the pier for business purposes. which. as
there were no available Viers nearer than 10th
and l2oth streets, would be a serious matter for
them. Mr.. Goodman explained that the pro-
posed roof garden would consist OF a platform
supported on uprights and so high that bust
ness would not be intertcfed with.
Mr., Einstein told the Aldermen that II they
the, pier It would be all right. Mr.. Goodman
sAid lie would do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22


Mr.. Waterbury then testified at considerable
length as to various gums of money lent to him
by his wife. in consideration of which he trans
ferred at different times the several parcels OF
Q.-Was there not an understandings that you
were e hsne did ins g you frst O seeome a me%eer of
the firm Of /. Waterbury & Co.! y l
o.NWhat interes did your father give you in
.subsequently MI. Waterbury purchased one
o.~What was the value of your fathers
estate2 A.-One million dollars.
;, Q.-You received how muchf A.-one-ouarter
o.NIn a deed of May 5, 1893, you conveyed
and Affection and I'VE dollars. Did you get the
I'VE dollars? Any best impression Is that l
Mr.. Marks then asked about the consideration
in each deed. Mr.. Waterbury answered that
in all cases he received the purchase, price from
which conveyed the Westchester house. This
property he gave to his wife as q birthday
WHO fixed the values of the property
Mr.. Waterbury said his wife usually paid for
the property by check. He did not keep an &C
count Of money lent to him by his wife, but he
eonv e ,,si @ so%s l SR from TO th @e Gonntry e CLUB uSf Lana nd
Association OF which he was President.
o:IThs express sonsidc rat n WAS srs $50 +, 4 =
the title merely passed through me-.
A.-tToIu tuo hlutuaA LAX SohpohS'
Q."Then you passed 1t to the Country Clubi
A"Didn't you convey some Brooklyn property
to the Marshall Paper Company ~"
Mr., Waterbury said that he did convey the
Brooklyn property to the Marshall Paper Com
'U.EWhat was the consideration for the trans
fer? A.-S175.000, which | owed Mr.. Marshall.
O.-How did you owe him that $4,000 A.
The SIS, 900 was due as q part payment for a
one-eighth interest, and 10000 was a loan to
o.-Had you over made any previous pay
ments for the one-e!ghth interest Ayes.
two Of $50, 900 each"
Odd you receive a release OF tadebtedness2
Odd you convey another plo. Of land in
benefit OF L. Waterbury q Co.'s creditorsr a..
Tho land~was subject TO a mortgage of $50. 900.
"What was the consideration for which l..
Waterbury Il Co. transferred all its property in
1851 to the National Cordage company ?"
and Mr.. Marks said: Was II for stock ?"
~ believe we transferred the real estate for a
confederation of 81 500. 900, none of 1t in stock
Mr.. Marks asked Mr.. Waterbury what was
the consideration paid by his wife for another
plot Q fhand In Brookly n. He replied that the
$50. 900, and she took the land In payment.
Q.-Can you explain how 1t was that the deed
for this land was not recorded until the very
day, or thu day before, the plaintiffs judgment
was entered against your Al cannot.
+, Mr.. Waterbury testified that the list Of prop
Included all the real estate left bS her father in
which he was Interested. and included all prop
erty conveyed by him personally to his wife.
The examination was adjourned until May 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
RAPE OF THE CHICKEN CooP.
John schebIer's Burglar Alarm works
Like n Charm.

The chicken coop Of John Schebler in the rear
of his house at rs Humboldt street, Williams
burgh, was robbed twice last week. Hs re-
ported his loss to the police and then attached q
piece of wire to the door OF the coop and con-
neeted It with q bell in his bedroom. 1t was SO
arranged that when the coop door was opened
the bell would jingle. At l O'Clock yesterday
morning he was awakened by the sound of the
bell. He opened his bedroom window and heard
. commotion in the coop. He took a revolver
and went into the yard. A homeless man, who
proved to be- John Keenan,, 20 years old, was in
the coop. He had ? bag int which he had al
burglar with death II he stirred. Sehebler locked
the door OF the coop and went after a policeman.
Keenan, was arrested and taken TO the staGg
tempt at burglary. He pleaded guilty to the
charge In the Even Street Police Court yester.
day and Justice Lemon held him for the Grand
jury. Keenan, got into Schebler's yrrl by climb
ing three fences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, May 21.-An official Of
the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road said to-day that the Meriden. Waterbury
and Connecticut River road, which was pur-
chased by Judge Robertson of this city on
Monday, was bought for the consolidated road.
He stated that the sale would clear up the com
plicated affairs of the road, and that the bond
holders would receive only about so cents on
the dollar Of the roads Indebtedness. 1t was
also admitted to-day that the line would be
fitted up with electricity at once. probably after
the style OF the Nantasket branch.
WATERBURY. Conn, May 2l.-The notice has
been received here that all the property of the
Meriden, Waterbury and Connecticut River
Railroad must be turned over 30 the New York,
New Haven and Hartford road by June l..
After that date the Meriden road trains will
not connect with the New England station here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
Tho Issue Of Receivers' and Car Trust Ger
tincates Authorized.

BALTIMORE. May 2l.-Judges Golf and Morris
in the United States Circuit Court to-day heard
the application of Receivers Cowen and Murray
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company
to issue receivers certificates to the amount of
SIS, 600, 900 to provide funds for paying various
debts and for improvements Of the roadbed.
At the same time the court was asked to sane
ton the issue of $4,000. 600 car trust certificates
which have already been partly negotiated. the
proceeds of which are to be applied to the pur-
chase of 5000 new freight cars aud seventy
five locomotives.
The Judges signed both orders. but in the lat
ter case 1t was with the provision that IL should
not become operative for two days. Attorneys
representing the Mercantile Trust Company of
New York stated that they had not had n CON
ference with their officers in reference to the
car trust issue. but they were willing that tho
order be signed and for it to become operative II
the trust company does not object within two
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
philadelphia and Reading Foreclosure

PHILADELPHIA, May the terms of
the decree OF foreclosure the time limit allowed
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
many 10 nav the defaulted interest upon the
general mortgage bonds expired to-day, and
the trustee under the mortgage, the Pennsyl-
yania Company, for insurRnces on lives and
granting annuiVies, will, 1t is said, proceed in a
few days TO advertise the property for sale.
Under the provisions Of the mortgage H. Is re-
ouired that three months notice of such sale
must be given by advertisement in Philadel-
phia, Nav York, and London. and this would
bring the date OF sale to Aug. 81 or later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
The Syracuse street Railways.

ALBANY, May 21.-The Syracuse Rapid Tran
sit Railway Company was Incorporated to-day
by the Secretary OF State. The company, which
Is believed to be a reorganization OF the SYRIA
cuse street roads, announces that the length of
its lines is to he 81 6a-l00 miles. The capital
stock is, 81, 900. 600, consisting OF $1,000 900
directors of the new company are: John Alvin
Young of Jersey City, \, j.; Ansel L. White.
George +. Brown. David y. Darling, John b.
Summertield, Edward T. Perine. William IL.
Chesenrough, ,Jr., and ). X. Lawrence or New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
Names Alfred "S Correspondent.

CHICAGO. May 2l.-William f, Plumb. who
IL a cashier in a private bank here, has begun
suit for $50, 900 damages against Alfred Ring
ling. one of the circus brothers, alleging aliena-
ton of his wite's affections, and has also begun
suit for divorce, naming ltingling as correspond
ent. Ringing is married' ara service was OBJ
Gently. Mrs. Plumb. who was Miss Kate v,
bowling. formerly lived at Rtngling's old home
In RarabOO. MIS-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
s0UELCHERs FOR WARING.
The building Trades Section OF the c. I
U. Passes More Resolutions.

U. Passes More Resolutions.
Some OF tho members of Col. Warnings
street cleaning brigade were g~ratifed and
others surprised yesterday at q set OF resolu-
lions passed by the building trades section Of
the Central Labor Union on the uniform ques-
ton and other things. The resolutions were
passed on Wednesday night and made public
yesterday. Theee are some of them:
Resolved. That this section condemns the action Of
said Commissioner In compelling citizens to wear a
badge OF servility. believing thai. i savors too stroagly
OF European customs, and IL contrary to the teaching
that +" labor Is noble and holy"
Resolved. That by establishing a system OF espionage
in the department he has violated every rule or Gus
tom that has been attributed TO an honorable EN-
HssoIrgd, That a vote OF thanks be rendered tho
honorable Board OF Aldermen. who so wisely refused
to grant the Commissioner a permit to erect a review.
ing stand upon which TO exhibit himself as the crown
ing act in his career OF folly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
Two Reviewing stand. onered to war,as

Col. Warning will not want for a place from
which Mayor Strong may review next Tuesday
afternoon the parade of the street cleaners, even
II the Board OF Aldermen will not build a re-
viewing stand. The Hotel Hrunswick has offered
it's balcony, and Lawson N. Fuller has offered a
coach and six for the same purpose. Col. War
ing hasn't decided which offer he will accept.
The Street Cleaning Arbitration Committee of
forty-one passed a resolution at its last meeting
thanking Col. WaIing for allowing the men TO
wenr helmeLs instead OF caps In the hot weather..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
New York to Have a Methodist Bishop.

CLEVELAND, May 2l.-The question OF foreign
episcopal residences in tho Methodist Confer
snce came up to-day on tho motion to substitute
Shanghai for Philadelphia. Many speeches
ware made on both sides. The substitute was
tabled. The following cities will have episco-
gal residences: boston. New York, Buffalo,
Philadrlphia, Washington ID, c.; Chattanooga,
New Orleans or Fort Worth, Cincinnati, de-
troit, Chicago, st. Louis, Topeka, MINNEAPOLIS.
Denver, san FrOncisco or Los Angeles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
geological Garden site.

Andrew II. Green, Philip Schuyler. Prof. II.
#. Osborn. C. Grant La Fargo, Andrew ID. Park
er, John l.. Cadwalader, Thomas ii. Barber.
and Charles Z. Whitehead. the Executive Com
mittee OF the New York Geological Garden Az
ISOLATION, asked the sinking Fund Commission
Yesterday 10 give to the association as a site for
the garden that part OF Bronx Park south of
Pelham avenue, POI acres In all. The request
was referred 10 a special committee consisting
OF Comptroller Fitch, Alderman Olcott, and
City Cham berlain McCook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
Furnished Rooms Do Est-nroahlun.

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, tit.-Ihrge and small neatly
Y furnished rooms overlooking hayi all conven.
Iencos. convenient to bridge and ferries, excellent
table boardi reference required.
rLlNTON ST, 289 A.-Iarge, neatly furnished
y room, suitable for two; board optional, appoint
mpnts select reference,
COLUMBIA HEtGnTS, ~. two minutes to Fulton
v Ferry aud brldgc-Large. cool room, water, view
OF bny, 81. 80; smaller room, Ai.aJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
atal estate for salr-Gitg.

BEAUTIFUL houses. with improvements, Westchrs,
ID Tar Heights, 2Itn ward; 81 800; easy trrns. value
Increasing. ROSENHlArE ~ Pine,
NOR SALE-Twu lots, sNE GO, at CnluHyille, West
j. chester county. y, " Viii sell chem
e. l. H.. box l.2 sun oniGe.
pnTH ST, pos. 20T, 2l5 WEST TN IESI INVTS ST.
SU AENT II THE CITY. Tire tne nodeTn nat,
witG hest improvements; ~, rented ~ lre.ei ansu-
lH,fiE mn9 t1ua,i sis o66GGh nts yeSr; Vii iii ell u sipys Sy
'oSs'Hs'' f0twILLiLM HiL0ERs sSA West IOsa -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
FLEMING JURY Box FULL.
Hut Two or the Twelve Mes Hope 60 n
Excused TODAY.

M.
lno Jury In the trial of Mary Alice AlnOnt
Livingston Eie,nj,. kn.... p.,ordor Gnn la .ho
peioro neSOiNSt wi ~ t"0
General Sessions for tho poisoning OF her
nother. Realm, NJ M. =. ,o,,rio,,1 i..,
VI bllss' WIS 'uhp'u''" i"9b
evening, but whether the case will be opened
A.. a., tnna.a
Vo-u"y uepehus upon the result OF y conference
held between the counsel and the Recorder last
.wan,n. cnro,aI 20 ."e .n.t.".S
eVohink' several OF the jurors are anNlOus 10
be excused on nccoun, NJ bpsiness and other
=. -
cares, anu nave presented appIchtlons 10 the
Recorder, The sixth iuror q e. IIaight. tho
architect. declores tim, bI, ,nforced nbsanco
- nta -, suU, ~, ~ "e V,.a..s 80
from u Work VIII keep several tnOuShnu men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
West Side.
Sflsrt Huard-Rrunklun.

CLINToN ST. eOL-LarGe, desirable, back parlor,
y suitable for physician or dentist; also other large,
newly furnished rooms: good ncighborhood: excel
lent table; references exchanged.
HANSON PLACE, s5.-Lnrge alcovo front, also
III square neatly furnished back room, con
venieIt to bridge and ferry; excellent neighborhood,
splendid table. home cooking: reference.
TICKS ST. l75.-Lhrge front room: parlor dining;
III table board n speciality: refinement; charges
moderate; convenient to bridge. ferry. and Coney ISL
and routes.
I AFAYETTEA V l9i.-IRrge handsomely furnished
l. bark parior, suitable for two; also other large
rooms: all conveniences: convenient To bridge ana
ferry; excellent table; references.
I AFAYETTE Az, 4.-Iandsomely furnished room.
l. suitable for two: convenient To bridge and FERRY
board optional: reference.
MONTAGUE ST.. l2+.-Large double and single
vi neatly furnished rooms: all conVrniences; good
neighborhooi: convenient to bridge and ferry; excel
lent table board; reference required.
CTATE ST., l5l.-BOard on the Heights; large.
- pleasant rooms; trst'class table board: reasonable
for summer months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
DIR. D'HoMERGUE APOLOGIZEs.
Nevertheless Mrs. d'Homergue Will Seek
a nlvnrcn

DR.. Louis C.. d'Homergue appeared In the
Adams Street Police Court in Brooklyn yester-
day morning, with his lawyer. to answer the
complaint of his wife. Inez d'Homergue, who
accused him of having assaulted her during a
game of hearts at their home. In Clinton street,
u few nights ago. Mrs. d'Ilomergue was not on
hand. but her LAWYER appeared for her and
made this explanation:
My client desires to withdraw this COM
plant because DR.; d'Homergue has made an
ample apology. The couple will now proceed to
have n legal separation"
Justice Walsh dismissed the complaint.