davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
NEW FAYFRWEATHER DECISION.
INJUNCTION ON THE EXECUTORS DISMISSED AND
PRESCOTT HALL BrTLER's COMMIT

decision handed down yesterday BY the
United States Circuit Court Appeals vacating the
injunction granted nv Judge Lacombe u tho
United States Circuit Court. restraining the ex-
ecutors Of the last will 81 Daniel p FayerwAathA-
from paying any moneys 70 the several IN
stitutions made henehciaries under that will until
the final decision IN The litigation ~ the case Il
recorded. This decision leaves the executors free
70 dispose ~ about s3ooo 90 bequeathed N about
twenty colleges and universities throughout the
country. The United States Circuit Court % APP
peals also reverses th- order by Judge Lacombs
committing Prescott Hall Butler. n counsel FOR the
executors. for contempt NJ court FOR refusing -
answer az - fhe contents ~ a codcn executed BY
Mr. Fay.rweather four days before his death and
Vaughn. ~ tho executors under the will. M
witness
Judge Wallace who writes the opinion ~ the
court. says: AS the statute reads. except he
is attestng witness 10 a Will IN Is
attorney permitted 20 make any disclosures IN
spect 10 the contents n; document other
Information communicated ~ him In the course ~
his professional employment II follows that The
plai~tir in error CButier) properly declined to dis
close ne contents % the codcil
The vacatlng ot the Injunction leaves the ex
of the will free dispose about g. M oo
This decision does rot affect the question
20 the validity Of the codicn under which these
requests were made. and which Emma =. Fayer-
weather and her sister. Nary ". Achter. nieces
and next Of kin % Mr. Fayerweat her contest
ing on the ground that al the time the codicil was
executed the nigh before Mr. Faverweafher died.
he was incapable Of executing such paper
The hearings IN the suit which s now pending IN
the United States Circuit Court will he continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

many district leader OUT o.. Job The salary -
the office "a IS 900 a year and Mr. Coogan will have
e1r- three Years 70 serve His selection b. VI.
Croker for the Office said 10 be due ~ purely
personal reasons. and some ~ the Tammany men
said with some bitterness that the interests ot me
organization had oeen disregarded
"Coogan got about ten thousand votes when he
ran for Mayor and the votes cost him about 80
apiece" said one % them in the City Hal In the
afternoon. and ~ would be interesting % know
how much the thirty-tvo votes he got to-day Will
him"
Mr. Coogan formerly was furniture dealer IN
the Bowery He became picturesque figure IN
local politics in 1855. when he for Mayor as the
Labor Unon candidate The other candidates max
Hewitt, County Democracy. and Joel 2 Erhard'
Republican. Mr.. Coogan VAS the last IN the race.
receiving 2 500 votes In recent years ne las NOT
been cOnsptcuCusly active as politician lie gave
I'D his furniture business a few years ago ana ha-
been Interested in real estate managing the prop
critics Of Ms Lynch. his mother-in-.aV. she owns
the property known "a The Polo Grounds wnicn $
leased 10 Andrew Freedman. president ~ the New
York BaSeba Club NJ. Freedman - 4 close per
sonal and political friend OF Mr.. Croker. What is
Coogan should have agreed 70 reduce the rent o.
the Polo Grounds next year, and Mr. Freedman. as
return for this. should have intercseed with his
dear friend. Mr. Croker and secured the place FOR
Mr. Coogan. The explanation given is generally
A year ago last summer Mr.. Coogan went 20 visit
NJ Croker IN London and asked him % become
the peoples candidate FOR Mayor ~ New
York He said the people wanted Mr. Croker -
he the first Mayor os the greater city. His boom
returned n this city. bur Mr. Coogan has remained
frienflv n Mr.. Croker since then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
". r. FRAME AND OTHERS.

An agreeable entertainment chiefly in the Scot
Itch dialect was given ~ Chickerng Hall last even
ing BY a company headed by W. r fraine MI.
Frame gave comic mixtures OF recitation ara song
:, coe-urne showing considerable skill as mimic
and n lively sense OF humor He was assisted oy an
accomplished company Of singers. dancers ana
miners not TO mention violnist The cancers
David c. Mather and John Mackenzie. showed es-
peclal expertness in the Highland Hlns anu ING
sword dance Miss Florence Hayward and Miss
Ar,e,,e y Gray sang ballads IN a charming man
ne- and James Booth had hard evenings work
as accompanist The other members Of the com
pany were Walter Hagh. violinist and Walter
GRAY tenor The printed programme was trirs
extravap giant IN its praise OF the performers. X
tended To make the affair look several degrees
cheaper than It really was. II entertainers are
wo--L hearing and seeing. New-fork audience
car usually find Il out FOR itself. The performance
Will be re peated this and tomorrow evenings ana
Tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
rvpPOVFHEvTS " TIE BROW.

The local Board u Improvement ~ The Bronx
~ = meeting Yesterday afternoon. with President
Haren In the chair. recommended ~ the Board "
Public improvements that hingsbr!dge Road be reg
ulated and graded from Wehster-sve to the Har
lem River that hundred nj p ghty sevenths
be regulated and graded from Websisr-ave. 70
7bi-d-ava. that water mains he placed IN Union
ave from Hones-st 10 one huadref-and-slxty
sixth-st and that board walk h- laid IN Ryer-
ave from Burnside lave - O7e-huncred-and-
s,rhfleth-st petition was received asking that n
.a--,cs and steps be constructed az the retaining
wall IN Boston Road - one hundred and sixty .
erfh- FOR the convenience OF pedestrians wishing
- reach Ono-hundred- six tfthst., from the
road petition received for the constructlon OF
seUer. IN Jerone-ave, Vila-ave, Potter Place
and bedford Park referred 70 the Committee
Sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
DRAFT OF TIE NFBORT4L PFADT.
COMMITTEES PRELIMINARY WORK CONSIDERED
sT THE RAPID TRANSIT BOARD PRI-
vArT CAPITAL Likely To Re

Controller Bird : Coer and Georg. T. Rives. the
committee appointed last week rs the Board n
Rapid Transit Commissioners 10 draw up memo
rial 70 the Legislature explaining the present stu
alton o, the rapit-trensit project and outlining
the views OF the Co nnissoners as % the best and
quickest way OF obtaining the funds necessary 70
build the tunnel. presented the draft Of their me-
mortal 70 the meeting OF the Board YESTERDAY
afternoon After the adjournment. Levi. L. Del1-
field said the only Information he had 10 make pub
c was that the draft had been carefully considered
and then referred back 70 the committee FOR com
Melton prior 10 presentation 70 the legislature
Although Mr. Delaeeld refused 20 give any mixing
as 20 the contelts OF the document II Is now
well understood that the Commissioners have
abandoned the county bond plan, and are In per
80 agre.rnent with Controller Coler IN consider
ing that the most feasible course 70 pursue VIII
be 10 seek special legislation empowering them 70
build the new road with the aid OF private capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
SOLD ZOE voy-P4rNEYr OF DIES.

Nine certificates Of membership on the NewYOrk
Produce Exchange were sold AZ auction a day or
two ago for non-payment OF dues. assessments and
other charges Six Of them brought $3.50 each. one
sold FOR .l45 and two were disposed Of a s25
each The charges against these certificates repre-
sent aggregate loss 70 the Exchange Il IS said.
of about 500 There Is reported 70 be more or Jess
criticism % the management BY members % the
Exchange who believe that the charges should not
be allowed 70 accumulate 10 such an extent that
the Exchange must he a loser through the delin-
quency Of members Under the present rules, how
ever certificates cannot h. sold out until after
three months notice of sale has been given. and
in this interval dues and assessments accrue.
The sale Of the nine certificates = is pointed out.
reduces the insurance liability Of tho Exchanges
gratuity fund by $4,000 net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
BR00KLTy ELEVATED REPRESENTATIVES,.

IRE Reorganization Committee Of the brooklyn
Cn'on Elevated Railroad Company az a meeting
yesterday decided 70 name the incorporators OF the
rev COMPANY % apply 20 the courts for the dis
charge ~ the receiver Frederick rhlnann' and ~
Issue ne rev securities provided under the re-
organization plan. Mr.. Uh.mann said yesterday
afternoon that ne would probably get his discharge
as receiver within the next two or three weeks.
and that ne new company would be organized
within week two afterWarc. There are 10 be
seventeen incorporators. most Of whom VIII De
selec,ed from the old Board Of Directors MI
lnmann Il is understood IS 70 be the president
OK the new company The new securities 70 be
issued are $4,000 900 Of common stock, 100000 OK
Per cent uon-cumulafive preferred stock and VIC
09 fo Of first mortgage gold bonds. bearing per
cent Interest until 1895 and per cent thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
CONTRACT FRAUDS ~ JAPAN.
TROUBLE OVER COMMISSIONS PAID IN coNNEc
TON WITH BUILDING A BATTLE SKIP.

rpor-B BILE OVER COMMISSIONS PAID IN CoNND-
TON WITH BUILDING A BATTLE SHIP
San Francisco. Jan. (SpeciaD-Advices from
Yokohama say that several japanese are IN trouble
over frauds N the letting OF the contract FOR the
Mikados new battle-ship Yakumo The contract
involved some 100000 yen. and number OF
foreign ship-building firms were after II. A Ger
man named Baehr. ~ Yokohama, representing a
big German shipyard. the ceverest msnipula-
tor OF brt5es in the Navy Department and secured
the contract.
Had he not used 100 many Japanese o, influence,
all would have been well. He first contracted with
Hidaka 70 use his influence FOR 4 commission OF Is
per cent Soon after he furnished proof that
n certain aged japanese. named Myashta. had a
stronger pull with The Navy Department. Ac-
cordingly Baehr called 70 Of with Hidaka. and
promised a commission 70 Aliyashta. Hidaka had
already brought every possible string ~ bear UPON
the Navy Department In the interest Of the Ger
man frm and soon after the contract vas awarded
Clever Hldaka then hurried 70 Germany and col
lected his comm ssion OF 50 e0o ven. This let
Miyashta out altogether H had spent 80 GEO yen
and Il now bringing SUIT against Baehr before the
German Consulate. The Japanese Government *
complaining matters by demanding The IDENTITY
% thosA who received he bribes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
TIE wTySLOW AT CARDINALS.
LIEUTENANT M'cREA coRREcTs SOME MrsUNDER
STANDINGS ABOUT THE AFFAIR

Lieutenant Henry McCrea. L. :. n. who was
executive officer Of the gunboat Machias az the
hombardment OF Cardenas. in which the torpedo
boat win.low was disabled and Ensign Baglsy
killed by Spanish guns. that the facts In re-
la,ion 70 that AFFAIR have been misunderstood. and
have furnished a wrong impression 10 American
newspaper readers and 70 certain German and
other foreign official critics OF the United States
Navy. who have assumed that the frail torpedo
boats were used In certain instances as gunhoats.
Speaking Of the Cardenas affair yesterday Lieuten-
ant McCrea said:
Tho order having been given 70 destroy the
Spanish gunbosts ut Cardenas. or capture them. II
possible the following disposition 81 the ships was
made.
The sunboat Machias was 20 capture Diana Key
and guard the main ship channel. while the gun
boat Wilmington. the converted rug Hudson and
the torpedo-boat Winsow were 10 enter the hsr-
Dor through the eastern channel. The morning was
extremely hazy, so when the Wilmington got
abreast Of the wharves Commander Todd. Of the
Wilmington. unable 10 make out the Spanish
gunboats. though he could several vessels
moored head out at tho wharves. He shouted
through megaphone TO Lieutenant Bernadou
commanding the Winslow:
" Run IN a few hundred yards and II those
are the sunboats TO the left OF that yellow build
ing
"Bernadou only too anxious to get into tho
scrap. and the Wlnslow speeded away. The Wins
low soon found herself among a lot Of small buoys
and IN shallow water. these buoys being the range
buoys placed by the Spaniards for their recently
established masked battery. Lieutenant Berra-
dOu at In the Of Gre.
Quickly reversing his enginA he was soon out
OF the fire and unintured. but SINCE he had not ac-
complished his errand he zealously went IN again.
and this time opened FIRE himself with his l-pound-
These shots had little effect. while TWO or
three lucky shots from the shore cut him 70 pieces
Commander Todd opened terrific IRE with ING
Wilmington on tho battery, which silenced Il and
permitted the Hudson 70 tow the wounded Winsow
TO sa fety."
Lieutenant McCrea SAYS that II might be argued
that mistake had been made 20 have sent IN
torpedo boat az ALL but a lght-draught vessel was
necessary for the purpose and the orders Issued 70
the Wlnsow were never Intended 70 mean that ina I
vessei to pass in 70 take part In the lombard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
ARRIT4LS FROM DAWSON.
1rx~rrvG Of 4 GAMBLER ANn SUICIDE oF AN
ACTRESS

Lr~rHr~G OF GAMBLER ANp Suicide ~ AN
ACTRESS
vancouver 9. jar TIE steamer Rossfs
has arrived from the north with 10 passengers.
all from Dawson. The party made the trip IN
seventeen days. The steamer had %''n IN goa
dust on board. The passengers bring news OF
sa,sa,ional lvnching which took place az Eass
CITY. Alaska. on December T. Jack Jelly "a
loonkeeper ana gambler had collected gang Or
tourhs around him and was ferrorizirg the mining
camps He Vas waifef on oy Ysl'n's .o'.'".
.so ~ twelve determined men ard ordered - 1eaNs
,ovn He refused and The next day ne vigiantss
hanged him - the limb - tree Th@ tousns snn
Gamblers who had made his place 'neir heahauaf-
.e-s Immediately left 'h- ~" <s--.,>
on The dav inc steamer ef' paEson y, Myr, :.
~, -a-efv actress. committed suicide y,
l.h,o,l,y herself in The head she was native or
Lindsay. ont - ..-. -,aa,ner has be>n
xxr.r,a,~es - the Pass Lake Bennett "a. ~. AZ
hsgyr 70 freeze over The Whfe e.' 1880
yvSlch Il now being hu'lt N tna'lan ''''''''''
"a. begun work on i's last tunnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
MORE MUSICAL PEOPLE CONE.
TWO SINGERS AND PIANIST on THD
MAJESTIC

II Is rumorsd that there are now no more mu-
sicians Of any sort in Europe. except few Hun
garian gypsles who play certain Instruments
but cannot read music. and there are not enough
n them 70 make up a band When there are they
viii all come 10 America. More people capable or
making music-believed 70 be the last load for tho
season-arrived yesterday the Majestic. Tho
chief among ihem Miss Marie Rrems. OF the
Grau Opera Company Plunket Greene. Tire ballad
singer. and EMIL Sauer the pianist All three took
part in the concert on hoard Cor the benefit % the
sailors orphans.
Miss Brsma was 20 anxious - begin her work
that she had only time 70 ths, she vss glad 10
get back 70 America before shA hurried on to ths
Gllsey House TO rehsarse with he De Reszkes She
Ia 70 appear NJ the Metropolitan opera House to-
morrow afternoon IN Tristan und Isolde. with
Frau lehman and the De Reszkes
Plunket Greene said that ne vas cad 70 get hack
20 America. he is 20 give recital ~ Csrners
Chamber Music Hall this afternoon. another on
Monday and third on ne following Monday
Emil sauer will make IFS hrsf appearance AZ tho
Me'ropoil.a an Opera House next Tuesday. accom-
panied by Paurs Orchestra lie will also bs the
solost a. tho 81 that orchestra a. Carnegie
Music Han on February T. and f. H was glad to
get - America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
RrSSTA'S SIBERIAN PRISONS.
FEATURES OF An OFFICIAL REPORT 70 RE NADE
TO THE GAR

FEATURES OF An OFFICIAL REPORT 70 RE MADE
TO THE GAR
London. Jan s-The St Petersburg correspondent
o. The Daily Nal" says
"Privy Councillor Solomon. Of tho Prisons Ad-
r1inistration. has Just returned here from a hvA
months tour ~ tho prisons and exile colonies Of
the Russian Government in Siberia and the Island
~ saghaiien. Of the east coast ~ Asia. He has
furnished me- with me chief points OF his personal
report ~ the car. Its leading feature Il
saonons conclusion that Punishment Is useless
nd undesirable FORM % punishment because T.
produces tho conplet@ moral degradation ~ the
exile
Solomon found the prisons IN Western Siberia IN
fair condition. with no signs Of overcoming or
dirt but In Eastern Siberia the conditions were
quite the opposite Matters he found still worse
IN Saghalien-prisoners badly treated, prisons filthy
nd hospitals crowded Ike pig-styes He dismissed
two chief directors for cruelty and embezzenen
and eighty minor officials for cruelty
He has drafted a comprehensive system OF re-
forms IN prison treatment greatly anticipating * .
listing conditions. providing payment FOR penal
work and facilities for settling in Siberia on the
expirato nof sentences. He believes his suggested
reforms will he speedily adopted by the Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
!. !. COOGAN GETS THE PLUM.
MADE BOROUGH PRESIDENT BY ORDER
OF RICHARD CROKER
FEW or THE MEMBERS OF THE MUNICIPAL AS
sENRLY KNEW FOR WHOM HEY WE'RE TO
VOTE UNTIL THE PRESENTATION
OF HIS NAME-MANY TAM
MANY MrN INDIGNANT.


b. the order o, Richard Croker. the Tammany
members OK the Municipal Assembly from the Bor-
ough o, Manhattan yesterday elected James J.
Coogan o, No 564 Fisth-ave. TO the Office OF Presi-
dent OF the Borough 70 succeed the late Augustus
". Peters Thirty-tvo members OF the Municipal
Assembly responded 10 the Mayors call FOR the
meeting in the chamber OF the Board Of Aldermen
at noon. and few OF them knew whom they were 70
vote for when they arrived. Mr.. Crokers orders
having been conveyed only 70 the leaders Mayor
Van Wyck presided at the meeting After the roll
had been called. John T. Oakley. vice president o'
the Council nominated Mr.. Coogan IN orie'
speech Thomas F. McCaul. the Tammany eader
In the Board OF Aldermen. seconded the nomination.
Then all understood what Mr.. Cookers orders we're
and the for Mr.. Coogan vas unanimous The
Republican and Citizens Union members o. the
Municipal Assembly from the borough ala not az
tend the meeting.
The selection OF Mr. Coogan for the ofioe caused
both surprise and indignation among many Tam
many politicians They had expected tina, the offirs
might 20 70 James J. Martin or some other Tam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
CANADIAN COMPANIES CONB1rF.

Toronto Ont. Jan 5-Four Of the largest loan
companies n Carada-the Canada Permanent the
Freehold the Western Canada and the London and
Ontario-yes;er1av decided TO consolidate and form
one company The deal Will affect large Office
STATS in almost every business centre Of the Do
minion The four companies have a combined
paid-up capital Of 81 no 900 and ~ $50 no.
with assets Of about 81 On 00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
REprcED TELEGRAPH Tolls N KAYsAs.

Topeka, Kan. Jan. Both branches OF the
Legislature have passed the bill reducing telegraph
rates The bill VIII go 10 the Governor for
his signature The bill reduces the charge for day
commercial messages OF ten words from . 10 Is
cents and other tolls In proportion. Day press
rates are reduced from one-halt 70 one-third cent
word. and night press rates from one-quarter 70
one-sixth cent word These rates apply 70 all
points within the State The measure also places
telegraph companies within the Jurisdiction OF the
Court Of visitation recently created 20 regulate
ailroad traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
NARROWLY ESCAPED GOING TO JAPAN

The British ship Mungo sailed out by the Hook
Yesterday morning bound for Yokohama As she
passed the whistlng buoy she ran into scow be-
longing 70 the Street Cleaning Department and
being lowed by the tug Mutual About twenty-five
Italian laborers were aboard the sco"' and most OF
them Jumped upon the Nungo n the confusion
,ha, ronoved the collision. The Mungo. seeing that
the damage 10 the scow was light. continued calmly
or her wav 10 Yokohama. BY the time the Italians
rad zone about two miles toward Japan, the tug
overhauled the Mungo and took them of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
EIGHT YEARS IN SING SING FOR HALLEy.

with scarcely q trace OF emotion James d. Hal
L., the LAWYER received a sentence OF eight years
and four months IN Sing Sing Prison from Judge
Mcmahon for forgery yesterday in the Court OF
General Sessions In 1894 Hallen. while acting as
the attorney for Florence z. Caldwell. forged the
name y, Henry z Jones 20 a mortgage for 1850
on some property IN West End-ave. HaNen. in tho
co,ir-e ~ hl- trial strenuOusv denied that he was
s,,,i,v y, the crime charged. but admitted having
fakar y0 nm ~ hts clients money and said that II
he had h.en on tria for larceny he would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
NAyHArrAy CHESS CLUB ELECTION.

Al the annual meeting OF the Manhattan Chess
Club held last evening. the following ohncers ana
directors were elected: President. A Martinez
,,ce-pres,dent Dr. Louis Coin recording secretary.
G. Simonson: corresponding secretary. II A
Rublno: treasurer. r. Beramji, and directors, r. B.
Ferguson. {. H. Lehman, jr.. J. ". Luckenhach.
Or r. A Mead. Or. J. S. SauvaIe and H. O.
Smith. 49,, -.-u ,-..-..o,
CInb has suggested the following dates 10 the
pr,tish chess Club: March and T. or 10 and Il. or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
WANTS TO MAKE GUNS FOR NORWAY.

August Reymert. special agent o, the kraF-Jor-
eensen Arms Company arrived here yesterday on
the White Star liner Majestic He said that he had
been in Norway the representative Of the Betne-
hem Steel Company. OF Pennsylvania and that he
had fled with the Government ot Norway BIDS for
the manufacture OF four 2lcentimetre breech-ioad-
to rides which are A trihe larger than the s-rch
guns used by the American Navy. Mr. Rsyinett
ssid that the trouble between Norway and sweden
VAS as FAR as ever from being settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06

The Kiscn Manufacturing Company has sent 10
ZONE Of It's customers one of the most attractive
souvenirs OF The season. II Is picture by Prang
'ep'eseniins an old man reading IN The Tribune
"IcoNnl OF the Ksch Manufacturing companys
success
me members Of the concern have good reason for
wing espsnsonists they have filed orders VII n
- a WEEK FOR Manila and Honolulu and say that
ro',,nsA society photographs from these distant
49, a, ~ PROBABLY show the dusky beauties ar
80 q fashionable Nswyork nsSkgs2I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
FrGFNF CANFTELD N COrRT.

HTS WIFE WHILE SUING FOR \ SEPARATION
HAS HrN ARRESTED FOR ABANDONMENT
Eugene Garfield the comedian m the farce
The Female Drummer" now az the Bijou Theatre
IN Brooklyn. was prisoner IN the Harlem police
court YESTERDAY His young wife. who IS suing him
FOR 4 separation. had had him arrested for aban-
Comment After hearing both sides Magistrate
Olrsted decided that Garfield should pay his wife
f20 a week and adjourned the until this
morning In order that Garfield might furnish
bond During Tho hearing Mrs CanAet became
hystericaL Her counsel said that she was IN great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
OFFICER ARRESTED As 4 "BAD NAV

,-,-.,..,., ror An amu-irr blunder -
=. s.. -. roiira last nigh, N the arrest ~ ne
r-1,.s states District-Attorney. william + bano,
The mistake vas ~ discovered until ne pone'
arrived at the station. when t.e jase ~. e',r sss
"a ,Sfssrea with crooks. the police az oo.o.,
s,lsg.rt and Colonel Bunfy was p"h'ro '-' -
,bsr ~ An expert as bad man