davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
rBr DREJBryD IN THE "BEST HEALTH
HARoN Won BrLow SPEAKS ABOUT THE RELA'
r1oNs OF GERMANY AND AUSTRIA.

BARON Won BULow SPEAKS ABOUT THE REbA-
r1oNs OF GERMANY AND AUSTRIA
Berlin. Dec. 14.-Baron Won Bnlow. the For
eign Minister replying to questions on the sub
tect. said II was absolutely untrue that the
Dreibund was shaken. on the contrary. 1t was.
he declared in the best health" The Visit or
Emperor william to Budapest had helped 10
consolidate Germany's relations with Austria
So far as the internal situations in Austria Hun
gary we're concerned. the Germans. who ola not
wish foreign governments and parliaments 10
interfere in their affairs were bound TO observe
a similar attitude toward other Powers This
was especially true regarding Austria Hungary
the head Of which. Baron Won Bulow said was
"a ruler to whose wisdom all his people could
look UP with complete confidence
The Minister for War. General Won Gossler.
in the Reichstag to-day. in reply to the criticism
Of the army, made by Herr Rckert the frelsin.
nige leader, declared that the Government oia
not propose to change the system or two years
service or increase the infantry. But. ne eN,
planned 1t was important to reorganize the ned
artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
PRICE THREE CENTS.
TO TAKE IN BROOKLYN.
LATEST DEVELOPMENT OF THE RAPID
TRANSIT SITUATION.
ONE OF THE sYNDICATEs HAS SECURED CONTROL
OF THE PROJECTED TUNNEL FROM FURMAN-
ST. BROOKLYN. TO ANN-sT, THIS CITY.
TO JOIN WITH THE UNDERGROUND
RoAD-THE COURT OF APPEALS
AND THE KINGSTON CASE

ROAD-THE COURT OF APPEALS
AND THE KINGSTON CASE
Several things which likely to prove I'M
portant factors in the determination or the rapld
transit question for the enlarged city were de-
veloped Yesterday. In the first place II was
ascertained by The Tribune that the rich ana
influential syndicate which has been formed 10
bid for the contract TO construct the new un-
derground system and afterward to operate II.
has also obtained control Of the proposed tunnei
under the East River, between Furmah-sI'
Brooklyn. and Ann-st New-fork Inc requi-
site franchises for the building OF this subway
under the East River have already been Sc
cured and It is understood that the syndicate
in question will shortly begin work upon the
project. Should the Appellate Division OF the
sunreme Court sustain the rapid transit plans.
and should the contract be awarded to tho
syndicate. II is apparent at once that transpor-
tation facilities for New-York City wouio %
jmproyed by directly connecting the UNDER
ground line with the projected tunnel.
The news that the Court Of Appeals had re-
fused TO reopen the argument in the Kingston
case caused a slight futter among people IN
terested in the surface railroads OK tnls CITY
BY many people the opinion was held that tne
large corporations which are running cars over
lines they have either leased Of absorbed, WIKI
out first obtaining a special FRANCHISE OF 'he
consent Of abutting property could oe
forced to cease operations upon these lease"
lines by the Injunction Of an adjoining properly
owner H. H. vreeland. the president OF inc
METROPOLITAN Street Railway Company, IN the
course Of an interview, explained tnat ms com
pany was not affected by the decision The oe
cis,on OF the Court of Appeals. he said' appheo
only to cases where two companies operate upon
one thoroughfare with only one francnise- In
leasing other lines in this city. Mr.. Vreeiano
nojnted out. his company obtained the SOLO
right Of operation. and consequently rresh con-
sents Of property-owners or OF the authori'ieS
were not necessary. This view Is seemingly
supported by the statement OF one OF inc
Judges Of the Court Of Appeals, who pointed OUT
that only where new or existing roah at-
tempts to force another road to allow II 10 use
a norton of its tracks or gets permission ny
condemn alton. the Constitution must De ooeyeo'
and the consent Of property owners along '"o
line must be obtained In the same manner as
~ new road is to be built"
william c. Whitney made statement last
night denying emphatically that he han ever
directly or Indirectly endeavored to oostruct inc
building OF the new underground road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
QUIET IN PORT Az PRINCE.

NO DISTURBANCES FEARED-ACT1oN OF THE GER
MAN CoMMANDER-DEPARTURE OF THE
CHARLOTTE AND THE STEIN.
Berlin. Dec 14.-The North German Gazette
this evening publishes the following oh'ciai
statement:
Contrary to American reports, recent dis
patches state that all Is quiet at Port au Prince
and no disturbances are feared. while the mem
bers Of the Diplomatic Corps cannot be lrrtateo
at the German commander since the latter al
though unable 10 comply with their request 10
postpone warlike action. stu maintained ali oue
poteness in his intercourse with therh'
Port au Prince. Hayti. Dec 14-The German
schooship Charlotte sailed for St. Thomas ana
the Stein. her companion craft. sailed Tor Ha-
vana at II o'clock to-day.
There was a ball yesterday evening Al the Ter
man Legation The German officers and the
leading members OF the German CoIoh! WI
present Energetic measures were taken ny tne
Havtian Government 10 prevent any lncluen's
Of a disturbing nature. which were apprehenued
between the partisans Of the new GoVernmert
and the adherents OF the political party Which ~
out OF power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
POINTS IN THEATRICAL EQUITY.
MEN WHO PAID 81 EACH TO GET IN WANTED 81
EACH TO co OUT.

MEN WHO PAID 81 EACH TO GET IN WANTED ~
EACH TO co OUT.
Thor. v.r. points OF law and equity hyins all
around IN the lobby OF one Of the Broadway thea
tres last evening Two young men sat In seats
near tho front Of the orchestra and laughed 20
loudly that they disturbed persons sitting near
them. The scene which was passing on the stage
was regarded by the author and the actors as
serious one When the young men came out. at the
end OF the act. an usher by direction Of the man.
ager and because OF the complaints that had been
made. told them that they must not laugh IN that
manner or disturb those around them. They went
10 the box office and talked It with the treas
urer and a policeman who was called.
They said that they had paid for their tickets
and had a right to applaud 10 laugh or 10 hiss
The treasurer said they had such right II II dis
turbed those around them. They said. Give us our
money back and we Will go away The treasurer
offered them 81 20 each for their tickets. but they
said that they had bought them at MOTEL ana
must have 81 each II they did not get II they
would 20 back into the theatre The treasurer said
that they might go back II they would not disturb
the audience any more They replied that they had
done nothing wrong and that II they went back
they should do as they pleased as to laughter ap-
n'ouso and Kissing The policeman said he should
hs delighted 10 arrest them n anybody wanted 10
ro m the station TO make a complaint against them
Nobody wanted 10 do that. In the end the man
ager ordered the 20 pay them 81 each for
their tickets as the easiest way out OF the whole
The ms me OF the theatre Is not given, because
the manager saws he fears that II the story sets
around with the name OF the house attached 10 IL.
he shall have his house full OF people who VIII ouy
tickets Ar 81 81 raise disturbance and then charge
him 60 leave the theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
LIBEL HEARING IN A LONDON COURT.
Aroys,r,s JOSE GORDON KANE FAILS TO MAKE

ALoYsIUs JOSE GORDON KANE FAILS TO MAKE
OFT CASE AGA1NsT T. A. C JACKSON
London Dec. H.--Aloysius Jose Gordon Kane.
described an ex-lieutenant-coonel OF the WASH
,ngton National Guard. pensoned on account OF
u,ourda q former officer in the United States
NAVY Ill. D. OF Harvard and for ten years con
sui at Colombia prosecuted 7. A C. Jackson In
the Central Criminal Court to-day on the charge
NJ libel The alleged libel was contained In an
advertisement Offering a reward for Kanes ad-
dress which. II is alleged contained serious
,,u.ndoea The defence introduced evidence tend
ing 20 show that Kane and Jackson had been
mixed up In several transactions. and that Kane
was angry because he thought he had not received
his division Of a commission. The defence also
nrodured a document, said 10 have been written
bv Kane in which the latter offered H.0p Tor the
honor OF knighthood or a baronetcy promising 10
name appeared In The Gazette" Jackson was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
DENIAL BY MR.. WHITNEY.

HE SAYS THE METROPOLITAN is NOT TRY.
ING TO DEFEAT THE PLANS OF THE
RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION.
Rumor is again free with the assertion that
certain politicians and large stockholders In the
elevated and surface roads have combined to
defeat the proposals of the Rapid Transit Com
mission. The names OF George j. Gould, Rus
sell Sage and William c. Whitney have been
spoken about in this connection. ana IL 10
stated that the aid Of Mr.. Croker, VINO VIII TO
all practical intents control the city govern
ment after January 1, has been secured to kill
the plans of the Rapid Transit Commission. II
IS we'll known how the new project is likely to
affect the existing transportation systems. and
II ia also well known that Mr. Croker has ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
Two shipwrghts named Flood and Taylor were

Two shipwrlghts named Flood and Taylor were
employed in 1884 to repair the British ship Sam Wei
Ter then lying at Mllwall Docks. London. The
Bonermakers' Union objected 10 shipwrghts work.
ing on an iron ship and their delegate Allen. OBJ
taned the discharge OF Flood and Taylor by threat
ening a strike OF the boilermakers II the two men
were not discharged. Flood and Taylor sued Allen
for wrongfully and malciousiy obtaining their dis
,oissal and eventually secured $500 damages. Allen
then appealed to the House of Lords on the ground
that there was no evidence showing that ne had
pne the repairing OF the Sam Weller In hand to dis
cbarge Flood and Taylor. Eight Judges OF the High
Ia, ~ Justice were summoned by the House OF
lords 10 consider the case, and they delivered opin
- IN Iune last on the question Of law TO
lot!s ,ber @ The evidence sufficient to constitute
n'se Tor action. Six OF the Judges were in favor
Of the right Of action against Allen ana Two were
onnosed IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
RLANCO GRANTS AMNESTY.
,,r1cAL ExILEs INVITED BACK TO
CUBA

r1uL PROTECTION FOR THEIR PERSONS. FAM
LIES AND PROPERTY GUARANTEED-oNLY
COMMON CRIMINALS EXCLUDED FROM
THE BENEFITS OF THE DECREE
IRY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBuNEI
Washington, Dec. 14-Governor-General Dia
co has displayed another olive branch 10 Cu-
ho,s l,,,n In the United States in this instance
not only granting complete amnesty 10 all po-
,,.,oo, avnas but going 70 the extent OF encour-
aging their return TO the island uhuei amp @
nnblic guarantees Of protection and assistance
10 life and property. ~
The first news Of this sweeping hhoNaiOii'
contrasting so sharply with Weylers mars"
methods reached senor de LONE tonight IN 'he
following cable dispatch:
Havana December IA.
To tho Snsnish Minister Washington:
In addition TO my cable dispatch or NoVeilpei
o. 7 now add that Your Excellency can autnoI-
ize consuls TO issue passports for this lsIahu ~
oil nersons having emiSrated who solicit lhenl, l,
without any exception in cases or common
crime This applies 10 all poitical elilISi an;
both those who have emigrated VoluntaIIl! anu
those who consider themselves opllEeu 10 &c
main in exile for purely politica @ @InotINI 80
sor cause or act In both cases Your Excel
Iency can assure them that In TINS s1al'u .'tla .
personal safety. their families ana theil ESD $50
will be guaranteed with the efficacy WIN WIZ Lna
the Government to-day protects ana a'as CHoS'
who obey the law.
This dispatch is believed to have oeeh cauSeu
bv Blancos desire TO secure the presence III
Havana as soon as possible or the most Ploii-
inent Autonomsts in the United states whose
participation in the organization or the ne"
Parliamentary reforms would he most advan-
taeeous but who have been reluctant TO go 10
Cuba solely on the strength Of the earlier am
nesty proclamation.
The promise of aid as we'll as protection is cal
No v-prl
wise be induced TO Join in the establishment OF
the reforms which are confidently expected to
be put In effect at once. the steamer from Spain
with the royal decree being due at havana TO-
night 1t is the understanding here that every
Cuban not common criminal is embraced IN
General BlanCo's invitation. and that ne Wouiu
particularly welcome the members or the AHerl-
can Junta now in this country.
The information contained in this dlspatcn
will be communicated TO the State Departmeh.
tomorrow morning as further evidence oI
Blanco's earnestness to satisfy all elements III III
the pacificatiOn of Cuba. and 10 Include them III
the reform Government from its Initiation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
SUPERINTENDENT ASKED TO RESIGN.

REFUSING THE TRUSTEES Of THE STATE SCHOOL
FOR BOYS DISMISSED HIM.
Mer,den Conn. Dec. 1.-THE special meeting OF
the trustees OF the State School for Boys. which
was held here to-day. resulted in the dismissal or
the superintendent. the Rev. G. l.. Coburi The
meeting was held at the request Of resident trustees
and was the result OF Information o'ousht 10 Hsh'
=, ,ho recent hearing OF the special committee ap-
nonted 10 investigate State expenditures. The
Roard met in executive session and passed res3.
luton asking MI Coburn Tor ms r&Islghhhlon- & h ~
Of 6 TO l. he was summary dismissed MI CShurn
pau 49, assjstant superintendent and bookkeeper.
rss ar anonointed superintendent temporarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
GARC1A's SUICIDE REPORTED.
THE RIrMoR NOT CREDITED IN HAvANA-WoRR
OF THE INSU RGENTS

[ y
OF THE SURGENTs
Havana, Dec 14-Reports received here from
Manzanillo say II is rumored there that Caxto
Garcia the insurgent leader has committed suicide.
The report is not believed here. even IN Official
circles.
The insurgents have dynamited the railroad be-
tween Canas and Dagame, Province OF Pinar dei
Rio destroying the line at that spot and wrecKlng
the engine OF freight train. A force OF troops
with repairing gang. was sent to the scene OF 'he
outrage where they found dynamite bomb ana
they subsequently arrested the who caused the
explosion. The line repaired. .
The Insurgents have attacked the Ianding-place
AT Gibara Province Of Santiago de Cuba, the port
OF HoIguin. but they repulsed with loss &C
cording TO the Official report. They are also said
20 have fired on the town. of Cupecillas. without
result 49,, Nj,
General Pando is still directing the operations OF
the gunboats IN the River Cauto. Province OF Sant-
Cauto landing place owing. 1t is officially stated
10 an obstacle in the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
MILLIONS OF SALMON EGGS COLLECTED

THE NEw-ErNGI.ANp STATES STATION TO GET
SIX MTI.LIoN-A RECORD BREAKER.
Anderson Cal. Dec. 1.-THE work OF collecting
salmon eggs at the California Fish Commission
hatchery the Sacramento River at this point has
tust closed The results OF the seasons operations
are the most remarkable on record. Forty-eisht
and a half million eggs were collected. This ex-
ceeds the previous records made at this station oy
% 900 900 and Is 2 100000 more than were coecteo at
oll the other hatcheries on the coast this year
These eggs will be Matched and the fry planted IN
The waters OF the State with the exception or 5VU,-
nno that will be sent 10 Oregon and 100000 that go
~ the New England States Station on the United
States Commissions car to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
BOINAY ACCUSES WEEKS.

EACH OF THE MEN ENGAGED IN TIE NICHOLS
MURDER SAYS THE OTHER DID 1T.
Bridgeport. Conn. Dec 1.-THE second week on
the trial Of Charles A. Boinay. who stands charged
with murder in the first degree. for killing George
Marcus Nichols. the Trumbull farmer. In July
opened this morning and Boinay. who was COM
peed last week to listen 10 the swearing away
OF his life by his accompllce and his wife was
called TO the stand. In his testimony he accused
David Weeks. his accompce OF firing the shots
that resulted in the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
EIGHTEEN YEARS FOR SHOOTING 4 GIRL

HEAVY SENTENCE OF MAN WHO TRIED TO KILL
BROwS UNIVERSITY STUDENT
Providence Dec i.-Frank WeedeD IN the Su-
perior Court TO-DAY sentenced to eighteen
years imprisonment for assault with a shotgun
on Miss Daisy Coultcrs OF Auburn. "A Brown Uni
versty student. She Is his cousin Wccden an
nounced to the Court that he insane, and ques-
toned the right OF the Judge 70 sentence him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
RICRMOND'S RETURNS LATE.

MEETING OF THE STATE BOARD OF CANVASS
Frs TO-DAY MAY BE DELAYED
Albany. Dec. 1.-THE State Board OF Canvassers
will meet IN the Secretary OF states ONCE 10
morrow to canvass the returns OF the election as
presented to them by the County Board OF Oah-
vassers The returns from Richmond County had
not been received I'D to late hour tonight and
so tho clerk had not made up the totals. II Rich-
mond County does not make its return by noon
tomorrow the Board will take an Adjournment
and send a messenger after them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
TRAIN ROBBERS CAPTURED ~ ARIZONA

ATTEMPTED 10 HOLD Up SOUTHERN PACIFIC
SUNSET FLYER.
Silver City " NJ. Dec H.-Wels Fargo Com
pany's special officers, with the assistance OF SOW
eral Deputy United States Marshals. have cap
tured in Eastern Arizona, i've OF the train robbers
engaged in the attempted robbery Of the Southern
Pacific Sunset Flyer at STEMS Pass last ThurSday
night They will he brought 70 New Mexico Tor
trial The penalty for train robbery In this Terri
ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
CUT HIS FINGER AND LOST HIS ARM.
SERIOUS RESULT MIsHAP TO RABBI
III Sr7vv HAVEN.

New Haven Conn Dec. IL As N" result ~ nm
apparently triHng cut In his little finger. IN" Rev
Mr Rappaport. rabbi ~ the Congregation Hnai
schoIon in Ollve-st.. suffered the ampuia'ion ~
his left arm near the shoulder to-day Three Weeks
ago nc accidentally cut himself slightly while pre-.
paring a fowl 10 be used IN "a" services. loo1
poisoning resulted. md it was finally decided ma
10 save tho mans life II would BE- necessary 10
amputats the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
uruORJAL SERVICES AT FROGMORE

Windsor. England, Dec. H-There were the usual
services at Frogmore to-day, this being tho ami
versary Of the death OF the fr'hce consoit anu Vi
pr,noass Alice The Queen, the Prince and Prfn-
cass q, wales the Duke and Duchess OF York; the
Dmke and Duchess OF Connaugh Prince ana fri prin-
ceas chrIstian OF Schleswg Holstein and the Prln-
@ e.ss n,,ise Narchoness OF Lorne, were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
STRUCK DOWN HIS NEPHEW.
THE ASSAULT. Committed WITH LOADED

THE ASSAULT. COMMITTED WITH A LOADED
RIDING-wHIP MAY PROVE FATAL.
jamestown. N. Y. Dec H.-Wllliam Morse last
night assaulted his nephew. Hugh Kicker, at ASH
Vile near this city. with loaded riding whip caus-
ing injuries which have since become dangerous
Kicker is unconscious, and an examination SHOWS
-, h,s sIuu was fractured He will probably die.
Worss has been placed under arrest. family
quarrel OF long standing was ,ne ,S cause oi %
ssssa,it Kicker was walking along the street Win
his wife when attacked by Morse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
THE DINGLEY LAW SATISFACTORY.
NO CHANGES TO BE MADE AT THIS SESSION
OF CONGRESS.

Washington, Dec 14.-The Dingley Tariff law
will not be changed In any OF its customs feat
ures at the present session Of Congress gen.
era understanding TO this effect has been
reached among the Republican members OF the
Ways and Means Committee, who feel that 1t Is
most desirable to avoid what is generally known
as tariff-tinkering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
SPAIN NEGOTIATING Fnn A cp11srp

London. Dec 1.-The Spanish Government. It
is again announced, It negotiating with the Arm
strongs. this time for cruiser OF 400 TONS said
TO be worth 10000, built for Japan I'm, ubtcb
Japan does not want. The vessel is said ~ he
practically ready for ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
The cabine, which has ,ust resigned WI
BRITISH LOSSES HEAVY.
GENERAL, wEsTMACoT-rs BRIGADE HAD TO
FIGHT ALL THE WAY TO THE sTURi-
KHEL COUNTRY.

Simla Dec. 14-According 10 onicial cis-
patches from the northwestern frontier the
march Of General Westmacotts brigade from
the camp at Sher- -Khel into the Sturi-kehl couh-
try was one Of continuous action The enemy
closed I'D on the rear guard and kept firing at
short range with great spirit. The British losses
were heavy. and included Lieutenant west OF
the Gurkhas. who was killed. and Lieutenant
Chanpian who was wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
SUPPOSED PLOT TO KILL wEYLER-

AN ANARCHIST f1IslI7 II'-'It'
WITH HIM FOUND BOUND IN DITCH
Madrid Dec IA supposed Anarchist disguised
as a woman was recently found. with hands and
Zee, tied in a ditch near Saragossa The man
travelled on the same train as General Weyer
II is believed that he intended to kill the General
and that owing to his failure 10 do so. other
Anarchists pinioned him and left him TO his fate
General Weyler received the leaders OF the 'oh-
eervatives and several generals yesterday. r,
formists at the reopening Of the Cortes, VIII de-
mand the trial Of Weyler. r, =,
having urgent attention to the Improvement or the
II is announced that General Azcarraga, the late
Premier and former Minister Of War, is 10 retire
definitely from politics 49,,
The Managing Committee OF the Conservatives
has decided 10 dissolve that party. dividing be
tween Seniors Sylvela and Robledo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15

London. Dec IA dispatch from Rome saws
that the Marquis d Rudni has reconstructed the
Italian Cabinet. the only changes being sgnor
Zanardeln, Minister OF Justice; General Hanmsr
zano Minister OF War: Signor Coco Ortiz Winis
ter OF Agriculture Signor Pavoncelll Minister of
Public Works. and Signor Calls. Minister of IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
GERMANY AND CHINA.
CHINESE INDIFFERENCE TO THE SEIZURE
OF KIAO-CHAU BAY.

Berlin. Dec 14-Emperor William to-day received
IN audience Herr Brandt former German
Minister to China.
The Volunteer Corps. which is going 10 Chlna' eN-
ceeds ]. 200 men in number. They have oeen Drawn
equally from all the army corps
Eugen S. Wolff, the well-known German explorer
ca bes to the "Tageblatt" from Shanghai saying
that China is wholly Indifferent to the seizure OF
Kiao-Chau Bay. ,. ,,.ts.
The German merchants In China and Japan INSIST
upon the establishment OF fortnighty steamship
line between Germany and East Asia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
MAY BE BLODGETTS SLAYER.
ARREST OF A DESPERATE CHARACTER IN SARA
TOGA

saratoga. ~ Y Dec. H.-"Buck" Davis, an ex-
convict and n burglar. is under arrest here. Bur
glars tools dynamite. a loaded revolver and
mask were found In his possession lie drove mere
from Schuylerve at midnight with man who es-
coned Davis ,s believed 10 be the murderer OF
GeorRe r. Bodgett, the patent lawyer OF the Cen
eral Electric Company in Schenectady DetectiVes
from that city expected here 10 identity IhNlS
Who gave his name as ED Brown