davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18

bilities for m9"ulno II tch ng vi ich covers en-
tlr"ly the border NJ uptur Cd 'oi"ts md the
deep collar, The hu tons re ok vrivet and
frilI Of ccrn lac" ! eaded wi h hack velvet
finishes the open rg att side OK the bodice
The quaint little 60 Ia N tie OF two small
kerrhirfS of white embroidered satin. knuttod
IN front. \ "oStumc,f VIII To tafTeta and lace
is another pintty lac" = wu. and still another
in thaVamnes gre, II nuns yelling. trimmed
with stitched bands Il eiE OF III" same color
shows little tabs Of b. OK we've drawn through
n gold buckle and N IL ed On the ends with
white silk fringe
Ono OF the many mod l. in race cloaks which
seem to l." a feature -. dress a tho races on
III" other slide NJ the water Is carried out in
! chanGrahIe silk with AGO ton border OF ORR
entail coiors
In simple contrast with all the elaborate ele-
Ganre oI III" Grown-up gowns is dainty cos
! Tune for II child Of = years. made Of white
, piuu6 and trimmed with embroidery aud inser-
ton, worn with n wai~thand and bow Of pink
rihhon Afoulard for "A girl OF IL ia trimmed
with srallops Of lace A blue serge with bands
Of white striped with blue braid Is one OF the
useful gowns for gir!s between and ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18

covered with rows OF stitching around tho
bottom. worn with a tunic OF cloth. makes a
very stylish costume. A little coat OF the same
silk tucked aud finished with stitched bands.
very much like the one illustrated in TIE SuN
a short time ago, is n pretty addition to this
sort OF combination costume.
Odd coats Of silk in either black or white are
effectively worn with both light and dark
gowns, adding much style and a little warmth
Ia the costume. They are made both with and
without lining. in varied shapes. all very short.
The Elton is especially popular. Tho coat with
tho short scalloped basque formed Of tho
chapel stitched band overlapping the tucks is
one Of the rrrttrst shapes. silks covered with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18

Emeralds are the most fashionable jewels
Just at tho moment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18

gau1e and the band OF wide lace insertion SGT
in a little way from the edge OF a white or
colored taffeta silk parasol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
WILL TRY TO ENJOIN MARCONI.
FRIENDS or PROFESSOR AMOS 2 DOIBEAR,
OF TUFTS COLLEGE. SAY He Is THE
DISCOVERER OF WIRELESS
TFIFGRAPHy

II Re said by the friends ~ Professor Amos f.
Dolbear Of Tufts college that he is the discoveror
NJ wireless biography. and that ho holds and abso-
lutely controls the United States patent on the
whole ART ~ wireless telography and wireless tel
ophory. Immediately after his arrival IN this couu-
'rv Ssnor Maicoui was informed by J. Z. Mayna-
der Of Boston Professor Dolhear's counsel that
his client had instructed him 20 serve notice that
be- NIarconh would he restrained from using his
system Of wireless tolcgraphy in the United States
\ conference Of lawyers was held. Professor Dol
hear. while roserviuC 20 himself the right 70 pro-
iced ~ proper legal form against Sgnor Narcon IN
fhe future waived his right. temporarily. m take
legal measures and gave Signor Marconi permits
sion % report the Yacht races without interference
from him II has been said that Signor MaTcon
would willie I'm this country. demonstrate wireless
telegraphv IN the Government. Il is understood
that Professor Dolhear vill endeavor 20 put stop
70 this
When Marconi vas child u eight wears II Is
said that Professor Dolbear was sending messages
FOR a distance ~ mile and half without me use
Of a wire near Tufts College. ,s .,.
Professor Iohcar. Il IS salG. conNiIl'' ,'r
Patent Once officials Of the genuine merit 81 ils
discovery and an art patent Was lssu t, f-,er,ds
saw secured for him the absolute con,rol ~
ov-roreri) ~ wireless teegrarnN "L1 "it-'99 ''-
rnorv FIJI the United states .t.t--- ~
- 81. .re Professor Dolhear worked. ma hI -r"
sof15 in The work by his son. clinton 2. I9.neaI,
Mo &c now at The Marlborough HotcL re .h
corne 10 This city 20 represent his ia''@ "' ''''
-~rse~- controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

Lieutenant C. 4. BRAND ordered duty inspecfos
Of ordnance Hartford
Lieutenant T. II; BRuMBY and Isqenan, II cALp,
continue Admiral Dewey stan.
Lieutenant J. p. BERNADOv is detached from N. In
diana and Ordered 20 no Marietta.
Lieutenant T. LLOYD detached from the Marietta ard
ordered 20 the Indiana
Lieutenant r SYMINGToN Is oriered the Enterprise
Lieutenant 49, g. POI NDSTONE = detached from ths
Prairie and ordered IN charge % rho naval exhibit
the Paris ~ position
Richmond
Lieutenant G. p. BRITAIN granted for
Lieutenant " : NELSON Is detached from, IN. ot,mp,.
and placed waiting orler.
Ensign J. = WALKER :. detached from toe torpedo
These officers have been promoted.
i''u rss rs, j. ~. nAlToN. g. ,. MAY Hs Rrr-
Naval cadets n VI GLEASON aud - Rrssrr hsv.
been ordered t. Glasgow fo- a course u study
S''' q. Lieutenant p WILLIAMS appointed in ih-
Assistant Pasrssfc- d Ash g.. ...,..s. - 49,.
Ranger an ordered 20 rho Pensacola.
L'1's saas,,, w. R ND, MporG ssssa.a from 'h'
Amplitude and ordered - ~ En,srpr,.s '0" NV
Lieutenant p y. BROWN is detached from m. wabash
ard risrea fhe rped5 station
Naval ,aaet J p BAILEY ordered 70 sp.ci. cours.
of Instruction ~ glasgow.
Lieutenant 4 REEruFE is lst,os.4 from, ,.-,,,,.,
and ordered f9 fhe Essle
and ordered o. rho Amphtrite
Lieutenant =. ~ DAYTON IS detached from, m. amph-
ir'to and ordered L. tho Lancaster
The following changes on the Ass,c station
have been made
ld'ntenan' EBERHART detached from N. Charleston
ani ordered - ,kohama for treatment
Le',e1a,t d, N'GEI%EsANG is ordered from IN. cent,
'adc H., " GREENsLApg ordered from tn. M,o.r.y
Cadet 4 S,HoFlELp , ordered from m. Monterey
'' mo 'naries' y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
TO WHITEWASH ALDRIDGE.
EFFORTS TO ELECT HIM MAYOR OF
ROCHESTER,
REPUBLICANS WILL IT Is SAID. TRY TO IN
DUCE DEMOCRATS To NOMINATE A
FICTITIOUS CANDIDATE.

FICTITIOUS CANDIDATE.
Albany. Oct : (specaD.-It was reported here
to-day by prominent Republicans living in
Rochester that the Republican organization
there intends to nominate George " Aldridge
for Mayor II it can bring about the nominal
ton by the Democrats n Charles 3 Ernst for
the same Office
Ernst is friend Of Aldridge. and It Is said.
would make only a fictitious contest for Mayor
leaving the way clear to Aldridge's election and
"vindication." The Aldridge machine has nearly
succeeded in bringing about the nomination of
Ernst The other Democratic candidate Is
George a. Warner. the present Democratic
Mayor Of Rochester. It is feared by the leaders
n the Adridge machine that n Warner should
be nominated he would receive the support Of
the Good Government clubs Of the city. and
therefore his defeat would not be easy
It is true that the leaders IF the AldrdGe
machine have been negotiating with the chiefs
# the Good Government Club organization for
union ticket" but up 10 this time owing to
mutual dstrust. these negotiations have not led
TO the adoption Of any such ticket. and now.
as stated. Mr.. Aldridses supporters are consid-
ering seriously the possibility Of bringing about
the nomination Of Ernst and Of nominating
Aldridge himself FOR Mayor II Warner should
possible with the Good Government club or
eanizations. n is not considered probable that
Aldridse will mt himself before the people of
Rochester as a candidate
-.,.,. ~, e.,.o,,-,,,- --,r,r1O>.
MEANS l' ShN mr. 'i>-' li'-''
r Ernst is nominated the nomination NJ
,,.~idoo MAJ bo looked for and the Good
anu may
Government 'luo organizations VIII ''7'T
word 10 do their worst With Ernst running as
.h 1,o-,o,-a.l, candidate and Aldridqe as the
-. -.-s.so.o 49,, o,,..4o, - .ha 1a,,or
kepuohcan cdhulna'' '"" "lr-'''" '' ''' 'a''''
would be believed ~ be certain. even Y the
Good Government club organizations should run
.,.t..- 1-i.., o.,4,1... eo~ Nrsvo-
d '4'l@r"S '"''" 13''
A. the Democratic primaries ll H''"'Sl'' III
almost equal number ot delegates - the Demo-
cratic civ Convention were elected for Ernst
- g.. ~. .s .i,o r..,,,+ ~ tho -on,as+
anu l'' wa ".'' ""- 10"
u was touna' H"p~hle1 upon '"' "''i'l'" "
courts upon FIVE uaster ballots cast FOR Warner.
r,,d,o r,,,-r If tho Sunrer,e Court has formally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
THE P4N.PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL
MISSION WORK ~ THE TRANsVAAL-AKB'-
TRATION AND DIVORCE AMONG
r1yF TOPICS DISCUSSED.


Washington oct 1.-THE Pan-Presnyterlan A.
,.rce continued its sessions to-day with the read
,r, ~ papers and discussion Of the preparation 70
~, made for the Liverpool meeting next year ms
discussion filled the greater part Of the morning
session and developed the fact that many Of the
members were dissatisfied with the lines on which
tho meetings OF the alliance have been conducted
~, Srringer OF Montreal said that this was the
hrs, meeting ne had attended. and unless q diner
on, r,-oeranlrne were adopted In the future he
sno,,Id not care TO attend again II was generally
aer4ed that the alliance wanted fewer long heavy
-sners and more time for discussion u i've pTac-
49, ,o,,cs The various suggestions were referred
- the Programme Committee ior me mex meet
i.Tbe afternoon session included talk on mission
v.rr in he Trausyaal by the Kew T. 4. D. Me- %
10 If Iobanreshurg and a paper On divorce ny me
Pty 4 VI McCleuahan. O A-eeNeN4' 1"i. ~,
If,rfrr cid the Transvaal had nor been able IN
g. esrfier history 90 90 much mission NorK, uul
Yin trc increase IN wealth ana pop. tlo- j vas
,,rs.rfsktng 'Ae civilization ~ the Wiz - 80
nav, rad seventy-nve workers among TIE hai'is
and other tribes. - ,,-...,,.o-.s
- N MARRIAGE and divorce the Rev. cyrus
Ert +he author Of the disturbing arbitration reso-
Iution OF Tuesday. offered a sirohs Ie-ol.ll-l
.caf-e- earcfionlng divorce on any .lt Silpl iIal
erofirde The resolution went - 'h@ business ONE
mittee. ,,.--.t-. -..,,.,si S-,f.r an
r-ngifsh member OF Parliament made an etrhs Fl
1ie9 for ne conclusion OF IN arbitration treaty ~"
fv.ecn Great Britain and the Jn.icd Siales ana
said chat be had Used his strong 81 'i'i.atols -
home 20 have tne Transyaal dispute suoni''Nd %
arbitration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
KILLED BY A DERRICK'S FALL
Az ITALIAN LOSES HIS LIFE AND TWO
OTHER MEN ARE SERIOUSLY lNJl RED
X Az UPTOWN EXCAVATION

p. .hA fail ~ large derrick IN an excavation
.. the southeast corner Of Riversi1e hrNe an /
re-hundred-ard-s ixth-st. Yesterday morhihS' -
,.hich one hundred and fifty men were enpioFe''
one man was killed. and Two seriously ana perhaps
4a.auv injured and several mad narrow escapes'
.-,l.r~ tber, being one Of Tho firm - contractors
r,,so,a,a Tdwarso an Italian lahorer thirty years
-. &c ~ No 81 East Fleventh-st- was struck nv
tho boom. crushing bis head sn3 F'Nlns MN '"-
stantly . ..,-.,.
The two seriously injured are John IayIor' 'hl''y
,.ears old Of No. s. Amsterdam-ave, Who vas
80, h.. the pole and received internal injuries
- broken right arm and Crofola Inia'o' an
1T, 1aho-or tv,cn'y-seven years d. ot NO 20
I,ast Fleventh-st.. who was struck oy me o'o'.
and received severe scalp Vo"n' ana - a.
broken ribs. The two injured rnTn go
ne 7 Hood Wright Hospital Their conditions are
serious - o.....s .,- q,
,.,s... " stands several feet above he lerel o.
"a street and tho work Is being done by 'a'aNah
T2-,.,ere 90 40 rs West One-arnar ST.
There are . large number q steam or'-ls d. WV A.
a. The MACE is almost solid rock Inc Toch i
80 .ste- oft In large blocks weighing several
sro-, time after all the men had Got to WORK
large block Of stone Weighing several TONS
Vas being Nfted by t7e derrick fo"aroo was
Standing close % the derri WITH nNm.e' nv
che men attending to The guy ropes l.ey-or
VS. running steam drill near by. ga '.al9
VS. removing some rock near ~ he s38 2-, n, con
,rscfors was also standing near the Derrick Wl.,'
~ Sf9iit fhIrty feet high and has boom % equal
's55djenlv. without any warning. the derrick col
la-,le5 Immediately the widest eXcltemtn' lY4
-. TIE enluloves scattered, leaving t.e ta1
an injured men on the spot Policeman latiea}.
- he West One-hundredtn-st station lniii' ~!
"a ~ 10 q n ambulance from the J. Hood wright
I4cerifai ana DR.. Campbell responded he at.enI-
81 a. the wounds q the Injured men anu 80 -
- he West o-hundredt1-st. station - g.,
rr1ir
- moments n great crowd surrounded the spot
Policeman Fiattery arrested Morris Eayanan an ana
-, lin ~ The West One-hundredth-st, st4tl
80 later he was taken 10 The West SIDE FoHce
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
AEW-IoRK CL>TOW HOUSE PLANS.
30 ACTION TO PE TAKEN FOR TIE PRESENT on
THE DESIGNS OF cAss GuprRr

no ACTION To Pr TAKEN FOR TIE PRESENT on
THE DESIGNS OF cAss GILBERT.
Washington. oct ; ,SpeciaD-Owing N IN. All
,enc" ~ Secretary Gage and Assistant Secretary
Taylor the latter having particular charge OF pub.
h' nudinss matters. f. Is said AZ the Treasury De-
p7''n'n' ihai nothing will for the present be dona
iurther IN regard 70 tho designs Of Cass Gilbert for
inc Ne"-Nork Custom House As heretofore said.
me Supervising Architects commission was in "a
'"' "i accepting The plans of M Gilbert Thess
nave neen wing tor week on rho table Of As
siSiani Secretary Taylor That official .aid to A
Tribune correspor1,nt to-day.
f an gong 70 he qbson IN 'he West after to-day
lor l"h days SO have heard nothing from TIA
S.'St ions i1ai report said We're % come on IRON,
N'"-fork NY 20 make some suggestions IN thu
malI"r ot tho custom House Nothing has hesn
written 10 tho Department 10 thar effect
There Wa report that certain persons uer.
coming in order to ask for notifications Of M
Gilo'r's plans The Supervising Architect's on.
may accept such notifications Of these plans .us
seStd py the Collector or Customs as NAV con, .
mend themselves 10 he offce bur n f. not consid
cred likely that tho whole scheme ~ Mr. ,;thert
can be inforfercd Wiih. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

Washington. Oct The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued
ADNFV

board Of officers is appointed 10 meet At Gov
ernoTs Island for tho examination Of officers de-
termine their fitness FOR promot on. Detail for the
board:
Leni i%,3Y Sae4, IT ~ MrRsA ~ A-ns Major
X ROBERTS 5th Artillery. 'tarfltr Er'sITD n
r IN, = a-,is'sn' surgeon First Lieutenant sAMrEL
Az, WILLIAM P FENCE 5th ARTILLERY, recorder
Mao F"LLloT A WHITNEY. 6rh Infantry. s detailed
as 4 memier % Ito board during the examination os
sumo f.r al other examinations,
The following officers VIII report - tho board a,
Governors Island FOR examination FOR promotion:
captain JOSEPH GARRARp OH raval-. First Lieu
Lieutenant PAUL % MrlOk s+h fr,arrr, So,ors
Lieutenant WILLIAM KELLY j. u carairy
The following assignments 70 regiments o, officers
recently promoted aro ordered.
Major GEoRGB r. BORDEN o, ,se "a Infantry ,ice
r-,S.- . ,l-,'eI ne WIFI remain with 80 'th
Major WILLIAM p WHEELER 20 ,ho ls,h rnfantr,
Nai1r WALIEk : SCOTT - ne 49, Infantry. re vii
Major "QRNELIrS GARDENER to tie 18Th Infantry.
VICE 'aftrllgh. retired
Mat2r ALFRED REYNOLDS - tho POI Infantry. vice
Parker. retired He vii Join hi, regiment,
Captain SYDNEY \. cLoMAN to rho 81 Infantry. com
plny ! VIZ" Coin- deceased
car t,- CHARLES 'EAWFoRp {. h" -, ss lnsz,5y
VITA The 2ls, ar,i,r a1, nr'sr ,rier. RENAL"
Captain WILLIAM $. GRAVES t. Pho 5rh I-fs7t7. vice
G-riranv t. vice vfcois~ r~.-., 80
Captain IolsEIH D. lEiTcH to tho 18th nfanf-'. 0rn
Captain AM EI. FIRkHARpT- Jr. 'o rho ath lrfan
'.'-' '.r, ',,, r- s. VI"
-... ,,,,,. ~ ..l,,.,..,.. .. l
0fs r. 't.'l, ~ 70 ',' ~ nl'-'I =.
~ ,'..' -'' ~ "' ''"'''"
IT.. '..,.-... ,.tf,p,rs - ,-.-.,,.>.,, . 49,. 90.
r-.'.. -, -,l-r , 80 IN Tn . ~, w. ,,-
v..t ,fo 49,, r-e,,~.' ..- ~ $780, -
FIRST Lieutenant EDWARD " PERKINS O. rho le In
'''.'t, l''' Lacey. promoted
Car ain SYDNEY \ 'lHMAN assistant Quarfern as-er
having taon promoted - captain - infantry and
Assigned % Ne -}i Infantry honorah', discharged
captain 7rt t~-isffrf frf.rlisfsr NJ N0lu1ss rs
- iir ,..s."1 es q4ar'.lmlsie, 'n ''4 rams
mo t..snai. second ldeltsnant ME~ T Ora
- ,,,.,,, - co. -
'f-- -l.lI NN ~ ''NNAD 80 iN,enrrS
I'm Icy s'i ,,'i.t- .l an 49,.
t'arfan cafsn Will join his f-..p
,-..o ,,...-.. ..--. t.,,.t. .,,,-t.,-r,, .,, -o
coed 10 F.it Niagara accompany rho - Infantry
=, ..- rt-st- d., f,>,.t- ..t ,-s-.. . ., .-.
' - 'l.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
INDIANS DYING At POINT BiRROW.

san Francisco. Oct 5-Cap'aln B'dhsh. q the
steam whaier Beuga, who has just returned from
the Arctic district. reports that some kind ~
disease Ike quick consumption IS epidemic among
the Indians ~ Point Barrow R,tVeen August II
and September there were nineteen deaths. and
a. cape Bathurst three natives died In the few
hours the Beuga vas anchored there The Indians
are scared SO badly thar as soon as one OF them
e. taken sick ne Immediately begins preparations
for death. II the deatA rae keeps - az Point
VIII 30 no Indians leff when the w7aIers return
there neyf surLug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
BEERS T4LTE N ELECTIONS.
TRo1 RrF Caused N READING Ry ACTON OF
NOMINEES FOR CONGRESS

TFol BILE Caused N READING RD - lI'N 'f
NOMINEES FOR CONGRESS
Reading Penn. oct ,SpeciaD-The beer quHs-
ton IS playing important part i'm rho contest
FOR Congress IN this district Congressman Daniel
Ermeutrout died several weeks ago. and his sue
csesor will DO chosen AZ tho November election
There are four candiiates-Serator " Oscar Miller
ex-senator n r. Green Dr. r. VI. Herbst and
Walter 2 Bieber. Last Saturday these four sgne
an agreement not to give cut any orders for oee'
other liquor during their canvass This caused
q great howl among the faithful. and the candi-
dates thoroughly scared modified their decision
by stating that they would put MP one keg AZ sa'L
meeting during tho campaign Now the country
landlords are up In arms They accuse mo 'anoi-
dates ~ working against their interests. ana tAey
have held n meeting A. which they gave full vert
70 their feelings nv the passage ~ resolutions or
INDIGNATION They agreed a. rhe same time nor 10
put ~ = kog Of beer Il meetings arc - no h'"
A. their hotels i1 case - is 20 DO paid or by me
candidates Jointly They are opposed 20 any cam
paizn methods which do not include an unlimta1
supply % beer IN time past The beer nill u
n candidate for Congress In this district in close
contest I'm other years rangsd an the way from
& 80 20 ilr" Free silver Br,ari-m and state
issues have been lost sight Of IN tho ho'r question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
.l0vJRu B0uTSOv About To RETIRE

Washington Oct Rear Admiral Henry l.
HoV!son. who was detached from command Of Tho
soufh Atlantic Station on October e. made an
official visit 20 the Navv Department today. This
f. the hrst opporiuni'v he has had 10 visit Wash
tnpfon since he hauled down his flag last Tuesday
WIN that act he closed q Ions and h0uora bic
oarecr In the Navy. Re Will retire for age mex
Wednesday. and Will make MIS- Temporary nome IT'D
0rF CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
prNNSyLrNI4 CO4I DEAL

Benefonte Penn oct "a syndicate o. Belle
fonte capitalists together Ritl % small interest
by sa-eral Eastern mon. has closed deal for the
purchase Of 5000 ceres - GOA lands In Indiana
and Armstrong counties. The price 70 no paid is
considerably more than million dollars. The
tract Includes the entire territory known as the
Plum Creek Basin. embracing almost the whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

OF five townships II is heavily timbered. almost
entirely underaid with a 6-foOt vein OF coal. has
natural gas and good indications; Of oil To develop
II VIII require the building Of nearly fifty miles OF
railroad from the town ~ Indiana. The syndi-
cate ~ purchasers Will begin extensive operations
in the near future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
To Rr1Err INIT. col. BrvrlrPD.

Chicago Oct 5-"Ths Record" says what Major
William T. Marshall. United states Engineer. in
charge OF the Government works an chicago has
been ordered detached from duty here. and Will
relieve Lieutenant Colonel Benyaurd ~ NeW-Nork
City Major Joseph II Willard. VINO has been in
charge % The Government work ~ Nioksburg
Miss. will succeed Major Marshall m This point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
CARTER FAIRLY TRIED.
-,,r OPINION OF ATTORNEY GENERAL
GRIGGS MADE PUBLIC.
HOLDS THAT THE COURT MARTIAL
WAS JUSTIFIED N FINDING THE
CAPTAIN GUILTY


ting % tho court martial was made puoic to-day
Af,er Diminishing certain 81 tho minor charges as
improved. The ATTORNEY ''"n'r"l taxes UP INC moro
serious questions irNoiN'o 'FS' 'ohs'''''n- inc
objection that the 'Asie'N 'h WI" N'f'dIh '''-
90 vas FOUND guilty we've inconSruouS. He says
80, mike tro ordinary cr ninsl procedure. the
r,r+arv usage and procedure permit Of an in-
80 -,-,ae- NJ offences being charged and adj
,~s,.s-es together i'm one AM The same proceed
a. .1t IS NOE necossarv.' he says. "'o discuss
vhether This practice is Wise. or whether - IS
--s.,sio.al 20 The rights % Tho accused II ap-
-sa~s % 20 established hv long continued practice
80 81, es- rs am able an Investigation 20 dis
.,,,- Without previous challenge.
Bs. even = this objection Yer VOL founded. the
ATTORNEY '7-h'''' Says ''
cused 7no'' " 8"'" " '''
objection now 10 ''S N Una
out Objection 70 ''N '''~'' "'''. me- a''1
rnlttea tie court 20 'n'"' ~ an lnNes'sa,'h O.
Ell ~ the '"o''''
hrore7i ior"'. ms 20
THE objection should have '''n promptly ''N'' 10
b MAD" a'fi@''
F11DpNcE NOT IMPROPERLY ADMITTED
the '.' -,'- 49,,
Ser-s oarrsi ht the Stsfute o. Limitations is dis
pose e., .' SAYING ''.'' rms ''.'',e III
fsrf- Joy -''''7T ' f'''''.9 "'
r,sel tne particular offence as 20 which he nad
.-.e-rasaa This protective plea nor - having him
les. -.s A >~ .4 -,.,--oss ~
declared s-''t '"@'''' '"' 10Y '"'
Showing The relation between ne a''"s'' ana '"'
n, RE accused and the other alleged conspiraiors'
- ..... course ana -onduc, with reference 70
-....~. -.-,.a~ - .hosa and IN NAVY
nal .-s ,,.b .,,sa i,vo,ved in tho
,-s-s.--,-- under trial" For this purpose 10
.... -. evf5or.e us admissible Other Oh
,,-.,-. relating to the admission Of evidence o.
49, 800 - the particular conspiracy
arteaa--ii- me '''i' - ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
voIJ1frv'S WIFE 4yD VoTHER SEE p

For the third time since ne tfsinnnz o. MS long
...-.-,.rt I'M the Tomhs Roland z Moineux
49, wednesday Night saw his vile and mother
The, visited him about o'clock In The evening and
.., Tim for some time The Two women
,.re driven 20 the prison 800 closed carriage
The were heavily yelled. and were usne'ea ln'o
-. IN. ~ Warden H4gau. MoineuH vas sent
- ,t women we're shown into the council
oro qhere Molneux was aimitted 70 see Them
IT, three persons then talked ioesther loT Two
Inc ~ nre except they Themselves kro" wh9'
~ CONVERSATION vas about ana th-! VIZ ""i IN
,sr~,Irfed Ny snJ one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

rer curing those years from 1892 70 1897 had en-
~, no"eu nlmseli 70 large degree in some manner
~ aCcou nteu Tor by his own testimony and -
conclusion therefore, is that the true
~, ia OF TINS rapid accession OF wealth IS one
~ LA ne Could not safely make. and that n IL 10
be accounted for only by accepting the theory that
contracts under HIS charge - '''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
The statement closes as follow.

am therefore led 20 the conclusion that the
,,, mar ,iaI was Justified IN it, finding Of guilty
"pu NP charges and specifications relating TO these
"n''acts or September 1Ses. and that the finding
- az Sellence "i the Court with respect thereto