davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRlsUNg
Mailed anywhere in the United statcs
for 81 so vesr.
DIED..

BpovN-At his residence. or March Is. ieta.
Charles ". Brown, In his s5'h year fn'
neral private.
CORE-On Monday, March rs 1872 Wlllsn
~ husband Of clara l. core ~ hts oist
YEAR Funeral services 81 his late home No
sol Gates ave- Brooklyn. on THURSDAY
March 2s, a. 2:3o p, m.
cRrsHUIr-suddenIy: on march ~ i'i;
Gr.sbuIr Funeral services al the r"g'te y :.
% her son. No 1875 Prospect place. brco<.
ivu wednesday afternoon. March ~ a.
40 o'clock.
ian, I Cropsey. In his sTth year. Funeral
services will be held at the resicenc- ~ ne
son James ., ,ro Psoo,y To or VeSnssds1
afternoon, March 81, 1919, at ESQ o'clock
erosion Tuesday, March %. 1912 u,rry
g cross, con OF Mary VI. Cross and the late
Henry A. cross. Funeral private.
pEMrNG-At summit. YGE Jersey March n,l,,, "a
Louise Neely. wife ~ William T. Demins
Funeral service private
beth. widow OF Sir victor Arthur wellington
Drummond. X e. NJ G., g. h. ana dsnghter
OF the late Charles and Elizabeth Lamson.
OF this city.
10 Funeral "Wednesday morning. 1880, ;.
John Chrysostom church. Refer TO Frank v.
Campbell, Undertaken
HOFFMAN-On sunday. March -. 1912. Jouiss
NerplanCk, IN ner 10Th Neaf, daughter OF sam
uel Verplanck and Louisa ~ Hoffman. Fu-
neral on arrival Of n. m train, d, l.. & w.
r r., at Morristown, \. y, on WEDNESDAY,
March -, at - Peters Church. Interment
private.
HI-ME-At Poushkecpsie. y. y March "a
1912. Judge John Howard Hume. OF Chi
cago. III. son Of the late John =. and caro-
tine {. Hume. in the iTth wear of his age
Funeral services az the residence OF his sis
ter Mrs Alfred NJ. Frost, No. IS South
clinton ST.. Poushkeepsie, on Friday at $50
o'clock D. m.
KEY on March ~. Anna N. Key widow n the
late Henry Harwood Key, Of this city. Funeral
private.
LANIER- suddenly. on Marh IS. ia New
york Robert Sampson Lan'er. fourth son %
tho late Sidney Lsnicr I'm his 32d year. Fu.
neral private At Greenwich, Conn, At
o'clock "Wednesday afternoon. Baltimore
MD and Macon ,Gs.D papers please copy.
WRIGHT--At Sewsren. y. j., March -. 1919.
catherine Delsdeld. widow OF the late Ed
ward NJ Wright and daughter OF Tho late bd-
ward and lula Delsheld. Burial service az
81 Johns church. Sewaren. on wednesday.
March ~ on arrival Of train leaving Liberty
- al $3.50 a. M Interment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
WILL OF DR.. ALEXANDER MADDEN

The will OF DR.. Alexander Hadden who
died while on train near Richmond, Va.
OH March l6 was filed yesterday in the
Surrogate's office DR.. Hadden was presi-
dent of the board of directors of the North
eastern Dispensary, to which he gave 5000
Or. Hadden was seyenty-nine years old
when he died. lie was on his honeymoon,
having married Miss Conover. a friend Of
his first wife, only a short time before. His
death came while his wife was bringing him
home for treatment I'm a private car Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. The testator left
most of his estate to his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
PLANS FOR HAmmeRsrerNs ROOF

william Iiammerstein has announced
June 4 "a tho opening date Of the four
,eenth season Of HammerStelns Roof Gar
den The now feature viii be a rccons'ruc-
ton of The Farm" To depict winter
scene The lake rs being enlarged. an ice
machine will keep Il frozen and an ice
carnival will he held. sixteen young WON
On. beautifully costumed. viii do fancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
LADY ELIZABETH oRUmMoNo.

Lady Elizabeth Drummond tn" "ido" Of
Cir Arthur Victor Arthur Wellington Drum
mond *. &. NJ. g.. g. 4, died I'm PARIS
ON Monday. Her husband died hI' years
ago, while British Minister to TN" court Of
NTuricb and stuttgart Lady Elizabeth
Drummond was the daughter OF IN" late
charles hanson, Of New York. She was
married I'm 1852 to Sir Victor prninnohn
ubo WAS then attached to the BRUSH En-
ba.sv al Washington Lady Drumnonu
was the only American born woman 10 De
,,ado a member Of tho Bavarian order o.
,,rirhthood of 81. Theresa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
olcKeNs's TOUR A SUCCESS.

The tour of Alfred Tennyson Dickens.
son Of Charles Dickens. IN this country
was a financial success 4 draft covering
the profits has been forwarded 10 the repre-
sentatives Of Mr. Dickens's daughter in
Australia The tour Vas under the Joint
management Of lee Eeedck and the j. y.
Pond Lyceum 3ureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
MAJOR HERMAN CLAICHE.

cheyenne. Wyo.. March 96-Major Her
man ,;lafcko, q pioneer OF Wyoming ~
dead at his homo here or pneumonia. He
u,as ono Of the first territorial secretaries
and served "a acting Governor Of Wyoming
from 1870 10 1874 For nearly twenty years
I'M IN 1857 Major Glafcke was editor OF The
Choyeuno Leader" aud at the time or MS
death was internal revenue collector ior
the district Of wyoming aud colorado.
NIaior C;Iafcke served in Connecticut reg
i,ront in the civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
N. Y. c. CONCERT TONIGHT

The second concert Of tho campus con
cert course under the auspices 81 the New
York University. viii he given this even,
ing in the auditorium Of tho library build
ing ~ the Frank CoXton Quartet The
preliminary Iectur" on tho programme n
ho rendered this evening was given yos,
torday afternoon by Reinald Wcrrenrath
assisted by Frank Bib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
MRS. ANNA POTTER DEAD
Was Once Candidate for Mayor Of
Kansas City, Kan.

Kansas City, Mo, March 26.-Mrs. Anna
Potter, once a candidate for Mayor Of Kan
sas City, died at her home there to-day,
aged sxty-ive years. Mrs. Potter was a
pioneer in the womans suffrage movement
I'm Kansas and her campaign for Mayor in
1898 attracted Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease and
other noted women TO assist her. Mrs.
Potter was temperance leader, but OBJ
iected 10 saloon smashing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
NOBLE LIBRARY TO UNIVERSITY.

81 Louis. March IS, BY the viii of Gen
eral John ". Noble, former Secretary Of
the Interior, under President Harrison. filed
to-day his law library will go 10 the Wash
ington University. and his other books TO
the public library OF Columbus, Ohio. A
beouest Of $1,000 was also made TO the Co.
hln1bus Library Part Of the estate the
value Of which Is not known, was wiled in
trust TO Lily Acton Hick, Of Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
DIVORCE FOR Or. o'NElLL.

decree Of divorce was granted by Vice
Chancellor Garrison yesterday to DR.. John
II. O'Nenl. of Jersey city. from Mrs.
Helena V. O'Neill, Of New York. on the
ground of desertlon. DR. O'Neil was a
health officer I'm Brooklyn when they We're
married in September. 1906. He testified
their troubles began In the first hour after
tho marriage ceremony His wife insisted
on "a servant in livery, and that 7 should
maintain her in the style to which she was
accustomed" he testified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
$4,000 FOR CARDINALS PRAYERS.

The will OF Anthony Lammel. who died on
August %, 1911. was filed yesterday i'm the
Surrogatc's office. He left 10 Cardinal Far
ley 5000 with 4 request that tho Cardinal
say prayers for him; Sisters of the Poor
OF st. Francis, 1000. Leo House, for Ger
man Catholic immigrants, $3.50, Society Of
ST Vincent d. Taul, $500 and the Cathedral
College, 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
HENRY NUNEZ.

p,,r,ao,rhia. March 26.-Henry Nunez
LAWYER and one Of the charter fhe'''D''S VI
,bc clover club, Of which ne was treasurer
d,od this morning at his home in TINS city
Ito had been III for about four months
suffering from heart disease. lie was sew
.,,,,,-giy yeaTS old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
WOMAN WHITE WINGS DEAD.

chicago. March 26.-Mrs. A. Emmsgene
Paul. said 10 he the first woman who ever
held the position Of street cleaning super
intendent. died here last night Of heart
disease She was first placed I'm charge OF
= night gang of men OIL the West Side,
and was later transferred 10 the downtown
district She was the author Of several
pamphlets on sanitary conditions in a
hig civ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
DEAD AFTER SO DAYS OF FASTING.

Wabash Ind. March 26.-Caleb story,
aged eighty-four. who had not tasted food
for thirty nine days. is dead here. Story
lost his appetite more than month ago
and since then nothing but water had
ma gsod his lips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
BRITISH CONSUL DIES.

RmefeldS. Nicaragua, March 26.-Dr. 10
seph tombstone. British Consul here. died
to-day. Dr. tombstone was born i'm Scot
land and was siXtythree years old. He
vas appointed consul at BIuefields in 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27

Rishop Honda. who was born at Hlrosaki
I'm December. 1888 was a leading education
alist aud Christian evangelist. lie was
well known I'm America, to which he paln
several visits as delegat" 70 international
Christian Association conferences. lie was
president Of the christian college, Al TOXIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27

MAIN oFFrcF-No. 1e4 Nassau street..
UPTOWN oFFIcE-No. 1884 Broadway. -
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM cFFIcEs-No. 157 East i2o.a s,!sss,
i2Sth street
cAsHINGroN BuREAE-wss.ory euildines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
CEMETERIES.
uNnERTAKERs.

THE WOODLAND CEMEIgRY,,
.3sd St By Harlem Train ana by ito'ieSs
once. 90 East ed ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27

Herr TraAssr, who belonged 10 the Radi-
cal party. had been member Of the
Rsichstss since 1874 He was also AT one
time a Deputy in the Prussian Diet. He
was born IN Augsburg on June y, 1880 and
by profession was a lawyer. He was a
prolific poet and colaborated I'm the trans
lation into German Of the poems Of Robert
Burns He also wrote several plays,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
BISHOP YoICHI HONDA.

Narasakl. March 25.-Bishop Ioichi
Honda. Of tho Methodist Church Of japan.
died here to-day Of typhoid fever I'm tho
sIxty-rour,h year Of his age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
OFFICES.

FRANK e. CAMPBELL. 24i West 2sd -
Chapels Private Rooms. Private AnouianesS
Tel 1904 chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

A large wedding in Brooklyn last even
ing was that OF Miss Lily y. Loretz and
Grancis ]. Armstrong at the Pouch Col
lery. The Rev. Dr. Charles Nauman Of
fiCiated. The bride. who IL the daughter Of
Mrs. +. S. g. Lorctz, Of No. 13l Park Place.
Was given away by her cousin, Charles
Darlington. Her attendants were her sis
ter. Mrs. Walter Y. MacFarland the
bridegroom's sisters Miss Clara Arm
strong and Miss Florence Armstrong. and
Miss Dorothy Matthews. The best man
was Benning IIansel Of East Orange. and
the ushers were Edgar x. Bedcll Thomas
scoheld, Walter MacFarlsnd and Charles
Armstrong Mr. Armstrong Is son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles J. Armstrong. Of
Atlantic Highlands, \ J.
ST Bartholomew Church VIII Ice tho
scene on May Of the wedding Of Miss
Florence Johnston and George Fuller Kel-
ley. of Providence The bride ia the daugh-
ter ~ Mrs. william McCarrolI, OF No. rs
-. Marks avenue. Brooklyn, and the late
William j. Johnston. of New York. After
the ceremony which is set for noon, there
will he a breakfast AT the Hotel Gotham.
The maid Of honor Will he Miss Grace
Lesli" Johnston and another sister Of the
br'Ie. Mrs. Arthur Gilmore, of Manhattan
is 10 act as matron Of honor. Tho brides
maids are to he Fstelle McCarroll, Miss
Louise Robinson. Of Providence; Miss Eu-
nice Brewer of Lexington, Ky; Miss Ar
line Hardinge Miss Margaret Case and
Miss Alice Motif. of Manhattan. Arthur
L. Kelley. jr.. will be his brothers best
man. and TIE ushers will be Harris
Adriance, Edward Adrisnce, Arthur Gil
more. Of Manhattan; Walter Johnston, Of
Brooklyn; Rutherford Ainslee, of Chicago;
George Buell.. of Rochester; Horton Pushee
of Boston, and Cyrus Brown, Of Provi-
dence.
Mr.. Kelley is a son or Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur l.. Kelley, Of Providence. He is d
graduate Of Williams and member Of
the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
FATHER" OF REICHsTAG DEAD
Herr Traeger Was Poet and Dramatist
as Well as Legislator.

Berlin. March 2s.-Christisn Gottfrisd Al
bert Traeger. member Of the Reichstag
from OIdenburg and Father Of the
House" died to-day in his eighty-second
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
GREECE STILL BELLIC0SE
Talks of Continuing the War
Without Her Allies.

Athens. Dec. 4.--The newspapers here
express the conviction that the govern
ment will. II necessary, continue the war
without her allies.
According TO advices from Salonica' the
Greeks are meeting with considerable
opposition in Epirus. The Turkish army
which retreated from Monastir has not
surrendered. but the submission OF small
attachments continues.
An official communication issued py 'he
Minister Of Marine describing the opera
lions OF the Greek fleet during the war
gives details Of the transport OF thirteen
thousand Bulgarian troops and three
thousand animals. The transports ana
conveying warships left Saloniea on the
morning OF November q and reached
Dedeagatch at o'clock on the afternoon
of the following day, where, they were
greeted by a squadron Of the Greek
.Egean feet.
The Bulgarian troops Were drawn up
on the decks, and cheered heartily. The
work OF Decentralization was suspended at
nightfall and continued the next morning
All were safely landed without hitch
by evening of November %. The fleet
then left Dedeagatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

History is repeating itself, but IT Is
not 90 easy now TO force Russian
diplomacy into a fafnt-hearted retreat
Such intimidation viii trghten no
body" .
The immediate withdrawal OF the
vast Russian deposits In the German
banks Is advocated by many OF the
Russian journals.
The war parties both in Russia and
Austria Hungary seem to hold the pub
lie platform for the moment against
the peaceably disposed ministers o'
those countries. Any untoward incl
dent or provocative act on the part ~
Servia would, in the opinion OF diplo-
matte circles here, In a moment set
Austria Hungaria In motion, and this
probably would loosen forces in Russia
which the st. Petersburg government
would find itself unable to resist.
Should Greece persist in her refusal
to adhere to the armistice it would nee
essarily throw Bulgaria more closely
into the embrace Of Servia and give
fresh encouragement to the Servian re-
sistance to the European powers. who
are practically unanimous in condemn
| ing the Servian demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

fold hogan his argument for an arrest
OF Judgment. He repeated in substance
the argument ne had made at the begin
ming Of the trial. when he asked that the
indictment against his client be quashed
on the ground that it did not specify
the consideration which Hyde had re-
ceived as a bribe. He attacked the
Justices Interpretation Of Section 312
of the Penal Code, on which the conyic-
ton rested. reminding the court this
section referred specifically to judicial
officers. II It were bribery, he argued.
for the City Chamberlain to promise =.
man more city deposits II the latter
would lend money to one of the city
Chamberlain's friends, then ii would be
bribery for a Justice OF the Supreme
Court TO agree to do a colleague Of the
bench a favor if the latter would ap-
point one Of the Justices friends TO a
reccivership..
He used another illustration.
Assume" he said. that the District
Attorney is elected Mayor OF New Yorl;
and a powerful newspaper seeks to
have one OF its employees appointed by
him as his private secretary. He makes
the appointment. say. in return for the
promise Of that paper that 1t will sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
PARKER WILL 90 IT ALONE
His Partnership with Hatch ant
Sheehan Has Been Dissolved.

Notice has been sent out that the law
firm of Parker. Hatch g. Sheehan was
dissolved on November 30, and that Alton
y. Parker would engage in court and
general counsel work hereafter. with Of
fees at No III Broadway. William r.
Sheehan and Edward W. Hatch. under
the firm name Of Hatch & Sheehan, will
continue the general practice OF law at
No. IA Wall street.
Mr.. Hatch said last night there was
nothing significant In the dissolution OF
the firm. Mr. Parker, he said had de-
sired for some time to discontinue the
general practice OF law. and when he
learned that Ex-Governor Black was to
retire from practice he negotiated with
him .or his Offices and goodwill. Mr..
Hatch said that politics had nothing to
do with the dissolution and that there
was genuine regret upon the part of all
at the separation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
PERKINS IN TRUST MERGER
Witness Says He Acted in Har-
vester and Plano Deal.

st. Louis, Dec. i-Negotiations for the
sale in 1902 Of the Plano Company OF
Chicago. to William c. Lane and its In
corporation later into the International
Harvester Company were described this
afternoon at the government hearing in
it's suit to dissolve the International COM
pany o. W. Jones OF st. Louis, collec-
ton agent for the International. who was
secretary, treasurer and stakeholder In
the Plan) Company. testified that all ne
gotiations we're carried on through George
w. Perkins. and he and the other Plano
Company oficers acted on the advice Of
the Plano Company's attorneys and Mr..
Perkins.
Mr.. Jones said that when he. with the
other Plano officers went to New York In
August, 1902, to transfer the stock TO Lane
and receive in return stock in the Inter-
national, he knew that Lane was not
going to operate the Plano properties.
After the transfer Jones became man.
ager Of the sales department OF the Plano
division Of the International. and. with
four other men holding similar positions,
constituted a sales committee that was
abolished In 1904.
Another witness introduced Dy inc gov
eminent. John Plattner. Of the Plattner
| Implement Company, OF Denver, testified
that his company began manufacturing
reapers in 1906. and that every year since
the output had doubled.
William L. Carr, of Kansas City, an
agent for the International at Salina.
Kan, from 1903 to 1907, cross-examined
| by attorneys for the defence, refused to
answer certain question concerning con-
tracts and the severence OF his connec-
lions with the company. After he had
several times been warned by Edward p.
Grosvenor, OF counsel for the government,
that he had been subpoenaed as a witness
and must answer, he went into the desired
| details
| George A. Weyland, an agricultural i'm
plement dealer OF Boonville, Mo. testi-
fed yesterday that the International tried
| to force him to buy larger stock OF
| straight sales goods" than his trade
warranted, and lad tried to induce him
to give up the agency for an independent
company's binder. lie testified to-day
that he put in a line OF independent har-
vesters last year, and that the Interna-
tional withdrew its Champion line from
him and gave 1t to a grocery firm.
| n. G. Simmons, of Pilot Grove, Mo-,
| testified that the International withdrew
its Deering line from him when in 1909 he
| refused to discontinue selling johnson
| machines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
LONDON FOR NEGOTIATIONS
Peace Parleys to Begin on
Friday. the 18th.

Sofia Dec. 4.--The peace plenipoten-
tiaries representing Turkey. Bulgaria.
Servia and Montenegro, will begin their
work in London Oh Friday Of mex.
week. December 10.
The Bulgarian delegates have not
been announced. but it is presumed
that Dr.. S. Daneff, president of the
Champer of Deputies, will head the
! mission, and it is expected that he will
visit Bucharest before proceeding TO
London.
The armistice signed at S o'clock last
evening at the village of Gaghtche, on
the Tchataldja lines. took the revised
form drafted by DR.. Daneff. 1t con-
tains the following conditions:
1.-The belligerent armies shall remain
I'm the positions they at present occupy. ~.
1.-THE besieged Turkishsfortresses shall
not be revictualled.
IlI-rhe revictual ling Of the Bulgarian
army in the field snail be carried out by
way of the Black Sea and Adrianople,
commencing ten days after the signature
Of the armistice.
IV-The negotiations for peace shal!
begin in London on December IL.
Public satisfaction at the complexion
of the armistice would be deeper but
for the attitude Of Greece. which not
only excites annoyance in official quar-
tiers, but also arouses apprehensions of
future difficulties between Greece and
the Balkan allies.
The Sofia newspapers offer no COM
ments on the completion of the armi-
stice or its terms. The people have re-
: ceived the news without any public
demonstration. No list Of casualties
has appeared since the war began.
Many hundreds Of families are receiv-
ing no news, and relatives now await
with anxious suspense the return Of the
troops.
The MIR says that the garrison at
| Adrianople began a heavy lombard
ment at s o'clock last night. 1t con-
tinued until 2 O'Clock in the morning,
when it suddenly ceased, probably
owing to the receipt Of the news Of the
signing Of the armistice.
| The normal export and import Of
goods will be resumed tomorrow
throughout Bulgaria. The railroads
are fully equipped to handle the freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
NOT FIRST OFFENDERS
Judge Swami Shows How Court
Is Imposed Upon.

In pleading for a client In Judge Swami
part OF General Sessions yesterday law
yer said that judges sometimes made
mistakes. that no human being was In
fallible. and that the best that could he
done was 10 err on the side OF mercy.
yes" said Judge Swami. 81 have Just
had one OF my mistakes brought home
TO me- On November 20 | sentenced Jo-
seph Muro and William Callan. who had
pleaded guilty TO unlawful entry. to the
reformatory on Harris Island. Both OF
them stated TO me under oath that they
had never before been convicted. To-day
] got letter from Martin j. Moore, the
overseer Of the reformatory. He inclosed
the police records OF those 'first Offend
ers and wanted TO know II | would nave
them sent back for re-sentencing. | Will
read you their records"
Then Judge Swami read a list OF TWEEN
ty-two arrests for Callan. seventeen OF
which had resulted in convictions. Most
Of them were for dsorderly conduct and
assault, although in 1910 he had done
thirty DAYS at New Haven. Conn, for
train robbery. Muro had been six times
arrested ana convicted OF ulsoiucils 'Vii-
duct and assault.
1T seems mistake was made in their
case" said Judge Swami. and 1 have
had them brought back to be resentenced.
They will probably be sent to the peniten-
tary instead OF to q reformatory.'
Judge Swami also read a letter from
woman whom he had sent to the Bed
ford Reformatory for women. and "ho
had just been paroled. She wrote to thank
him for sending her Ito that good place
Hereafter, she wrote, she was going TO
lead an upright life. She said she had
made many friends at the reformatory
and was well trusted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

port his official acts. That again would
be bribery under your honor's interpre-
tation Of Section 572, punishable by ten
years in prison or $4,000 fine or both"
The District Attorney is said heartily
to agree that the latter illustration sets
forth a clear case Of bribery. He Is not
worrying over the outcome of the mo-
ton, preferring TO let the brief he sub.
mitted TO the court in answer to the
former motion for a dismissal OF the
indictment serve the present instance.