davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
AFTER FIVE YEARS, HE SAYS
HOMER COUPLE WAS SLAIN
Sheriff Graham, Of Calhoun County
Offers $500 Reward for Arrest OF
and Conviction OF Guilty Party.

MARSHALL. Mich, June 9.-Sher-
I'M Graham has sent out a circular
Offering $500 reward for the arrest
and conviction OF the parties who
murdered Louis y. Hardy and his whe
in their nome in Homer, Feb. 90
1905.
Sheriff Graham says he has eyi-
cence upon which ne can lay his hand
that will convict the slayer or Stay
ers Of Mr. aud Mrs. Hardy.
In referring TO the inquest held az
the time the parties were found dead
in bed Mr. Graham says II was a
farce and a rank travesty on justice
He declares that there Is no verdict
on record, that the Jurors nor the Wit
nesses were not sworn. and practical
ly no testimony was taken. he says
there seemed to be a disposition 70
suppress any investigation. and the
fury decided without elaboration that
Mrs. Hardy killed her husband ana
then herself The sheriff says the
sentiment in Homer appeared 10 be
against any other theory for some rea-
son unknown. and even al that time
the sheriffs force and prosecutor
were satisfied
Chas b Turner was then sheriff
and he was In Florida. Sheriff Ora
ham was then deputy sheriff. and he
was In California Mr.. Graham says
when he returned home shortly after
the alleged inquest he was urged by
Deputy Sheriff NJ. +. Garfield, then
turnkey, to look into the matter fur
Their, and ever since he has been do
ing so.
Sheriff Graham will not state on
whom his suspicious rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
RAPS PROHIBITION.
Cincinnati Brewer Delivers Address at
Convention in Washington.

WASHINGTON. June 9.-"Hypo-
critics and Quasi-criminals." were
terms used by Percy Andreas. OF Cin.
cinnati. today, in referring to certain
Prohibition workers I'm his address 20
the Brewers convention.
He quoted from an anti-saloon
league statement that $4,000, 900 peo-
pie were now residing in Prohibition
territory. He said the internal rev.
enue receipts proved this statement
incorrect
The convention elected the follow
ing trustees TO serve three years: Ed
ward Ruhl, Boston; Herman Straub
Pittsburg: Charles Widemann. New
port. Ky: Albert Cary, Washington
ID. c.; Rudolph Brand. Chicago:
Rudolph J. Schaeffer. New York. Loui:
Hemprich. Seattle. Wash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY.
Grant Fellows, Of Hudson, Wants TO
be Attorpey y &c neral.

HUDSON. Mich. June s.-Grant
Fellows. of Hudson, has formally en-
tered the field as candidate for the
office Of attorneygeneral. He has
made a statement announcing his
candidacy.
Mr.. Fellows is one OF the best known
men In the ranks OF his party In Mich
igan. Being an able speaker and hav-
ing SPOKEN In every part OF the state.
he has a very wide political acQuain-
lance. and with the solid support Of
the Republicans of the Second district
his friends feel confident OF his sue
cess at the next Republican state con-
vention
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Aged Bay City Man Terribly Injured
But May Recover.

BAY CITY. June 9.-Henry NJ. Vail,
90. a well-known commercial man and
resident OF this city, was picked up
unconscious on the river bank near
the Michigan Central bridge early
this morning.
He was removed TO Mercy hospital
where he was found to be suffering
from a broken leg. cut and bruised
head and body and probably internal
injuries.
When he regained consciousness he
said that he was struck by train
which he was trying to dodge while
crossing the bridge He will probably
recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
BANK ARTICLES APPROVED.
Favorable Action Taken on Appliea-
tions Of Three institutions.

LANSING, Mich. June 9.-(Spe-
cial. banking Commissioner Zim-
norman has authorized the State
Bank of Fountain, capitalized at $780,
900. to transact business In Michigan.
Articles OF Incorporation OF the First
State Bank OF White Cloud. capital
lied at $4,000, have been filed and
approved by the banking commission.
The commissioner has approved the
amended articles Of the Ann Arbor
Savings Bank, increasing its capital
stock from $4,000 to 100000.
Job Prtnsing done right. Times
Printing Co. 10 John R.-st. Call Main
1les. or City 3aeh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
TO ENJorN CITY.
Mscorb County Telephone Co. Says
Franchise Is Legal.

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. June g.
The Macomb County Telephone Co.
yesterday filed bill OF complaint n
circuit court against the city OF Mt
Clemens praying for a temporary IN.
Junction restraining the city from In.
terfering with them in the erection
OF telephone exchange, with all nee
essary adjurcts. In this city. The bill
alleges that the city granted the CON-
rany franchise June q, 1901, for 80
years; that relying upon the validity
Of the franchise, they have perfected
plans for an exchange and have spent
. large amount of money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
SUES RAILROAD BOARD.
Pontiac, Oxford q Northern Doesn't
Want TO Lower Fares.

LANSING, Mich, June 9.-(Spe-
cial The Pontiac, Oxford Il
Northern railroad has commenced suit
in the circuit court here against the
Michigan railroad commission TO have
set aside an order reducing the pas
senger rates charged by the road
from three 10 two cents a mile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
GIRL Is EOuND.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, June g.
Especial. Mabel Hartman was found
this morning six miles from her home
and brought TO the county Jail She
said her father abused her and she ryn
away from home. remaining with
neighbors all night. Sheriff Campbeli
IS making an investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
SLEEPS WITH CORPSE.
Owosso Woman Awakes to Find Hus-
hands Arm About tier Waist.

OWOSSO, Mich. June 9.-Mrs
Jacob Cramer was Mortified to learn
this morning when she woke up that
she had been sleeping with corpse
her husband having breathed his last
during the night. Heart failure Is
given as the cause.
When Mrs. Cramer awoke she founf
her husbands arm about her waist
while the other one was clasping heI
hand. Frightened at the icy GOODNESS
OF them. she shook her husband. and
when he failed to wake up, she made
further attempts TO arouse him, hui
found that he was dead. He was u
years old and had lived here 40 years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
Four Killed ln Wreck.

Z HAvERSTRAw, NJ Y, June g.
Four persons we're killed and one wo-
man probably fatally injured when
fast train on the West Shore railroad
smashed a carriage at grade cross
ing here today The carriage was re-
turning from a funeral when hit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
LAZY LIVER

81 find Cascarets 20 good that would
not be without them. I was troubled q
great deal with torpid liver and headache.
Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathar-
tic feel very much better. shall GER
tainly recommend them to my friends as
the best medicine have ever seen"
Anna Bazinet.
Osbofu Mill No. .. Pail River. Mass.
Pleasant, Palatabls. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Grpe.
Joe. sc, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The Renu-
he tablet stamped c. Guaranteed to
curs or your money back -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

No who needs hat, either for the street
for dress afford allow this opportunity pass
unneticed- Without exception a half price has been
marked every of handsome trimmed hats
including the imported models Nearly all OF these
exclusive models perfect in style original effect
and most desirable When you take into consideration
former low prices you will appreciate the wonder
full savings that this half pricing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
Sale Of the Utmost Importance
Involving More than Five Hundred Talormade Suits fo
Women, and OUR Entire Lines of Imported
Pattern and Trimmed Hats

TT he coming week re such e o
/ h a pdt and hh e e
to o k at ia b w the
o H part @ e wort N
elst ft
m frp will leave it 20 your of Equality o o IL
in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
To Appreciate
the Values, You Must
See the Garments
Sufficient TO Say
None Haze
Been So Good.
Handkerchiefs In Xmas Boxes

MO DOUBT handkerchiefs occupy a prornin-
- ent place on your Christmas list and hint
as to where the best asSOrtmentS can be found Is
not amiss. Hundreds of dozens of pretty dainty
handkerchiefs were bought by us especially for
the holiday trade-beautifully hand embroid-
cred ones, the MADEIRA and Amriswyl, the mod
erately priced linen ones and the inexpensive
kinds-whatever your choice may be you find
it here. Several styles put up six or three in
pretty Christmas box.
in box for $3.50 $3.50
in box for st.e8 IN a for ..... s225
Pretty handkerch children
hemstitched eoored
and with embroidered initial A pretty Christmas or
box containing three ZOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
Scarfs and Pretty Neck Things

host of pretty things which make acceptable gifts
this department Daintiy made stock collars jaIo
cuff dutch collars and
scar Especially your showing
Of the Irish crochet genuinely
good in this show beautiful and
fancy yokes S1.5o $500
EXTRA SPECIAL
To complete remaining manufacturers
samples OF necwear have condensed the
combining the lie line with with
the
Special lot of fancy, Neckwear worth to 17c
Special lot fancy Neebxear to s1.75, each 5sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
Fine Hosiery in Fancy Boxes
Gloves for Christmas

Good gloves - make lasting remem-
brance-all tn more acceptable if
they're Fownes' gloves. We not only
recommend but fully guarantee these
gloves, and you can give them with the
assurance of giving the best.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
Fancy Ribbons for Holiday Uses

Most beautiful all silk Ribbons persian pompadour
designs all the plain making BAGS and
other pretty things Christmas giving range from
25c $3.50
packages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
s4.OOL Leather Hand Bags Sd IS

quality goat bags the popular shapes
leather lined trimmed with silver and gilt
fitted with Others
little vanity tnkets and others with the
Monday offer this special Gs0 Or
bags regularly up $500, sDZ 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
81 rs DOCTOR FOR ROY'S DEATH.
Mother Alleges That Sc wrongly 40.
ministereai thioroferm.

suit for S25 900 ds images against DIR.
Philip Sussman OF - 81. Marks place
for cau,ing the death Of Abraham Laza-
rowitz. 10 years old. by administering
against his will went 20 trial
yesterday before Supreme Court Justice
Ford. Coroner Physician Weston. who was
called az a witness by the boys mother.
who is suing. testified that he performed.
an autopsy and found that th. youth died
OF inhalation OF chloroform.
The testimony showed that the boy
fell OF street car and injured his knes.
The knee did not respond To treatment
and the physician sent for q barber To
come in and apply Ieeohss. After the
barber arrived the hoy objected TO the
treatment and Dr.. Sussman decided to
chloroform. Mrs. Lazaro-
WITT said that her son tried To prevent it
and that the physician stuffed hand
saturated with tho drug into his
nostrils. which eventually caused his
death.
Dr. S,Issman declares that he IN not
responsible for the boys death and In
sists that 10 was necessary 20 uss chloro-
form. The case was not finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10

Supreme Court appellate Division Nos a.
=; IA 10. ios -, "a. las ;o, ia. iiT. It's. Ia
, S,Di T".,s,,c ga, ,p. . Appeals
s Supreme cSr co spsc fa'fS a, Motion
P B:sTr.r ~. 70. Is s 'q fassa Msss,
IS Is 81 % las s 90 i SO o.. G Go. IS os % ,S S
Io,s. 1919 Part " Case unnnished Part y
ghfnl;ess ss y %s sa s%
81. sssI, xs. .s ,. s; II,
s 10: r.. s7 rs r. = . K! e. az ': e. 81 /,
g is'S ,,I s:s -Gs:s HHnpisi:a Ps,,
10. a: a As @ sci s $50 no as a..
g. :: .'s g S. .e 81, q &. y: =. s a. 81
e a. * AS 81 AS no. ga - q, '' b. "a ss' a..
:H e sss * ''r p. TGT Par. All FAR Z Phi
IT, IT, % ss s -, So pa AZ IL ss ~ a; s
st d r q g a. r. :' H. . 8. An =. &C. g
sss g. 80 70 ee 10 , ar Svc,'s yS
aalssss fss sa IN aea SS
Pis: $500 s sIIs Nv xy and Tyf ,,.s,.
EJiss Moore. Eiifsbeih wolf. Frsderick schneli,
Henry Plrnth. Martha Kramer. Thomas r.
Hchasl coissn Iisyie Hale John H.bsIin. Isr.
ssrpt Grady. at toa0 a. 10. Trial Term,-ZTas
81 n' az iS.S SIsenPers ETA will of Mary
=, CITY ,cour'.sgsctal Tern; Court opens. At
Case nnanished. Part m-Case unfinished
p.rt III;-cass unnni.hed; D.y. calsndar- Nos
% 80 So no ss ;as sI iioi. 90 Tia III
ia. iiss iiso iiSi, iiSs. iisa. sss yis15. sss.
'sg NSe pa!t Iy.Cs"s ananlsssd. ghert sss.ss |
,gl. "a. ,nS. nns. .1i,. sass. .a1s nls SIS. |
mo AN. aaa. ,zas. z1sz. ssls. zsJI lsts sas
,BsI. ma. Slo, Mso. ss54. ~. Part v.-Casr
Part NI.-Csss unfinished Par
an case ushnishsd. pari vIII.-Csae IN
lnished Case sent frgna Part ri. % pnFts T.. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
MISSING pOLTCEMAN FOUND.
Was SIN I'm inform and Couldn't Ac.
count for Hts WaRsierings.

Policeman Henry Fitzgerald Of the
Mercer street station. who has been
missing for nine days was found last
night on the corner Of Thirty-hfth street
and Third avenue. Capt Cray u the
East Thlrty-tifth street station received
word that an Inshaven policeman with
his uniform rumplsd was wandering in
the streets. When brought in he proved
To he Fitzgerald. IN uniform and with
his revolver. but minus his belt. collar
and the He could tell nothing coherent
beyond his name and station house.
Fitzgerald had not been seen since
OCT ober 81. when he left h. Mercer street
- aIion 10 report for strike duty ia East
Sixty first - rect Charges were pending
against him when he left and now. having
been absent five daya without leave. h.
il Liable go b" dismissed. capt. Henry
Of the Mercer street ~ afion had "A general
alarm sent out Tor him Yesterday
Fitzgerald lives al S35 Smith - rect
BROOKLYN, where he ha- "a wife and three
VINO haze been notified of HE
appearance Has family had not --en
him since he lett on strike duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
~' IN Dik0Ta RgPTBLFrAN.
"nnfS Option and wenan's suffrage
Both Defeated.

0i'rN Fhfs. =. p. Nov. o The ma
"I'y for Congr"-snen Martin and Burke
'"rrhIsran-. will be in the nsighborhood
- - ~ They have been identified with
~" stand par Republicans
DO" Republicans will have an over
." .".W.ns ma iori'y n both branches
~ me Legislature
.' r'tcln ticket. from lata returns.
.t'" a ma JOrity Of about 10000.
'."port- indicate that county option
N''-n d"feated IN South Dakota by
''.'' we've 70 fifteen thousand.
practically certain that woman
~" llao has been defeated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
OBITt AIRY.

Or \ Marshall Elliott. professor Of
Romano snfuases e Ra Inc loans S siopi
Or Elliott was born IN Wilmington. y. Z Z.
n'lsis lie was especially famous for his
stnres' lie publication OF the works of
Marie de France being well known en,
ample Of has work. he was graduated
IN. bachelor Of arts degree from Harvard
University In 1855. lie also held the doctor
Of philosophy degree from pr'p rre ~ NJ.
Forest I niyersity and n master OF arts
degfe. from Haverford college. DR.. Elliott
Modern Languages Association OF America
and was a member OF many scientific asso-
Citations. Including the american PhiioioF-
s.ojoxicnl Association. For the literary
work h. had done in Romance language
and literature he Wa IN 1907 non nor waoh
~ Honor. In 1900 he a delegate for
the United states to the Paris EXPOSITION.
John Van Msi Bro~er. son Of the late
Ioris az has home. - Gramercy PARK on
Tmesday evening az go O'Clock. WREN
called 20 ,6 dn.r I,fsess s m me parior MT
Brower was II years Old and for forty years
had been engaged in ne m. a,an,.,Ts
nrower. al 39O Broadway. stone street
VA. formerly known a. Van Alst street,
after ancestors Of MI sro o,, x.st ne h asa
,Vhen th.. tearing down Of the building
forced the Brewer store TO move. We Was
n member Of the Episcopal ,hmrch OF me
,.ys with whom he lived and by TWO sons.
Iohn ! Brewer and Harry Van Alst Brewer
OF PiainfeId. The funeral will be private.
col. J. Grsharne Gardiner. who died AZ
his Te-idencs, i2J West seventy enth
street. yesterday. was for over thirty years
a rnsnber Of the firm Of Richard McSamee
a 20 Of this city. He Joined the Seventh
Regiment IN 1891 and was MIN me rcS'msm
after on he served on the stan OF Zen
Hen janin Butler In 1882. He was member
n the Veterans Of the seventh Regiment,
OF the Loyal Legion and lafayette Post o.
Gardiner was married 10 Miss nysiop.
daushter OF the late Dr. James Hyslop
His wife. two daughters and q sister. Mrs
Richard McNamee. survive him.
Charles A. Dana Mile. one OF the best
known physicians IN westches,or county
died AZ ri. home In Yonkers Yesterday hs
was horn in Waverly.. Pa. IN SO he WAS
iege in Philadelphia N 1919. He had lived
IN Yonkerx thirty years. DIR. Miles came Of
old Revolutionary stock ON both sides
iniIon ard hiss grandfather IN the War Of
1879.
Mrs sarah " Dodge Of FTedonta, y y.
the Nidow % Ulysses v Dodge. first " orthy
MaStsr Of FreiOnia Grange. No. I. the first
di.d ysaterday afternoon Her husband
died about - year and a half ago. She -
survived ny one son. John Cobb OF
FrsdonIa. and two stepnau9hters Mrs
Eeubsn wright and Mr.. moore OF DhnAirk. |
Y \.
Gen George VI Guson ~ seneca Fails. |
Y = died AZ Colorado Springs. Col. yes
IsSday after having been hl several months
me RINK Of Captain 20 the command Of % /
nTiRade NIont Of his service was IN the !.
Army oS the Potonaos> !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
fsPT. PEIOT INJURED.
small Grenade Exp.odes Prrmaturriy n
>aniy HOOK rroYIns Ground.

\ mall grenade that Capt Joseph
h Peirt fired from n rife on the proving
rr".nd a. Sandy Hook yesterday ex-
d"i at the ruuzzle and he was seri-
",-.r INJURED about tho face and body
Il" va taken IN an ambulance 10 the
q -"ral capt Pelot il ,he commanding
~ rr q the ordnance detachment at
'Se rowing ground and had charge Of the
St;~rImsn'.
arf P~ior was transferred TO the post
%. Hook an July from the Military Acad
"'uF 81 West Point. where he was an in
-''I''p " IN he depart ment OF natural and
"'rrnm"nfal philosophy He was born
Ni--pITI twenty-five years ago and
sfadEar@d from the Military Academy
.h I-- He - married. His wife. who
Na- 'I=I'lng IN this city was notified
dhi-h" went back 10 h. post Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
M'LAUGHLIN BOY COMES RERE.
Maryland Judge Says Now Fork Court
Sh0ula DeCdde Case.

shouldDecdde Case.
BALTIMORE. Nov. s.--Judge Gorter
decided this afternoon that the Mo-
Laughlin boy must DO returned to New
York. that being the proper place Tor
final settlement OF the litigatioa started
there. Tho arguments OF the attorneys
did not consume much time
This 10 clearly q case for the New York
court to SETTLE said Judge 0ortsr. and
am going to send this boy along to New
York in caro- OF . third party. think
that Chief OF Police Smith n fully capa-
BILE Of delivering the child 90 New York.
l shall not halt the case here
During the proceedings Mrs. Holt.
mother oe the boy, eat near her 500.
Michael b. Mclaughlin wanted the boy
kept hero 70 attend school. while tho
dispose OF tho case.
Mclaughlin. Alrs. Holt and the chief
OF police. leading the boy, left on an
evening train for New York. When
about TO board the train Mrs. Holt re-
marked: After all my troubles have
been vol paid. Why. Just think. have
snd son sh me d 5o5 hssr
In q police station. knew then that
my former husband would not burst into
the room and take the child from me
a. he did at Laurel two months ago
When We arrive In New York will AJAX
60 be permitted TO stay with the boy
wherever he Is kept.
My former husband han married and
my boy tells me that he does not like to
live near his father with his new wife
And II can prevent my child from being
forcibly kept with his father shall do It.
no matter what the cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
$. N. PARKER IN BELLEVUE.
Missing Man Found THERE'S suffering
From Am0esea.

Samuel Mortimer Parker 81 ~ West
Ninety seventh street, who was reported
ss missing on Saturday and whose family
said on Sunday afternoon that they
knew where no was. was found that
morning by Policeman herman Of the
Nineteenth district Mr. Parker was
wandering aimlessly near Fourth avenue
and Twenty first street He cou Id not
tell his name and was taken o Bellevue
where documents in his pocket showed
his ma me and address
His daughter was notified She eN-
planned that her father had been shopping
with her mother and herself on Saturday
afternoon While the women were in a
Torc Mr. Parker grew impatient and left
the car. telling the chauffeur he meant TO
walk UP and down When they came out
OF the store he could not be found. and II
is not known where he passed Saturday
nj Eht
At Bellevue IL was said that Mr.. Parker
Is suffering from amnesil. induced by
advanced Bright's disease. and ALSO
from hernia. The physicians think 1t
lnadyisable 10 attempt moving him to
his home. His condition j. serious. and
he IL not expected 20 recover.
Nr. Parker IL - years old ~ one
time he Was member Of tho Chicago
Stock Exchange. Last August he dis
appeared overni ght in similar fashion.
but ~as found next morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
sOOTHsAYERs ARE ARREsfED.
4 Cisirvsysas and Paimist Locked IN
FOE Larceny

roc Larceny.
clairvoyant and q palmist who are
satd 20 be friends and one Of whom
seemed beautifully supplied with aliases
wore arrested yesterday on charges OF
grand larceny In both instances the
accusation was the obtaining Of money
under IN lse pretsncss.
William n. Kohler was the name under
which one Of them was arrested at Forty
fourth street and Eighth avenue. He
from justice. there being twelve indics-
ments against him in Boston for having
obtained $4,000 feloniously.
The arrest was made by Headquarters
detectives accompanied by William Dor
sey. Pinkerron man. and Police Captain
John W. McGirr OF Boston. The Boston
policeman came down 20 New York on
Tuesday with copies of the indictments
and q photograph from the Boston rogues'
gallery in his pocket. kohler. the pris-
oner. Ia said To be ths sub ect Of the photo
graph. which IN marked 'Hersey Do
Childro.' man who was committed
90 Massachusetts, prison for a term Of
from three to three and ons-half years
IN February. 1904
The complainant against kohler. or
De Childro. alias Eugene Conrad. 10 Mrs.
Dora T. Coffin. who used to live at IS
Boylston street in Boston. but who now
runs a boarding house 1T ~ West Sixty
INST street in this city. In the indictmeot
TO which she has sworn she charges that
the larceny occurred between October Q.
the clairvoyant who robbed her passed
under the name Of Conrad at that time.
II was said at Headquarters after Kohler
had been brought there that the New York
detectives had for long time been look
ing for kohlsr in connection with another
case. Hence they had been pleased to
assist the Boston and Pinkerton men In
arresting him. At Headquarters Kohler
refused 10 answer when asked his name.
and he was silent TO every other question.
IL was said at Headquarters that the
detectives there would Ike 20 know what
II anything kohlsr had to do with the
unexplained taxicab shooting in West
Seventy second street q month ago.
Royston Verron OF go West Forty
sixth street was the palmist prisoner.
The charge Of grand larceny against
h.m was sworn 1; to 6y Mrs. r William D.
street. The sum OF 81 $50 in cash and
jewelry is the amount named. Il 10 said
that Mrs. Palmer charges that yerroll
secured this sum from her by giving
her a bad tip on mining stock.
When Mrs. Palmer was asked about
the arrest ~ Nerrou she said. There
must bs some mistake. | cannot ex-
plain il row. The d-tecriy ss will not let
me"
BosroN. Mass. Nov. 9.--The Boston
police refuse any Information on the
Conrad case. saving that they have not
official notification Of his arrest.
Conrad adv ertised his calling extensiv ely
here in the Sunday newspapers.