davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
COLCHESTER
Troop of Boy Scouts orsanized With
 Membership Of Twsnty-Pythlan
 Delegates Report from Convention.


 A troop of Boy Scouts has been or ganized in the Boys club this fall and 90 boys claim membership so far. Su- perintendent Smith has received his certificate as scoutmaster. The troop is registered with the National Boy Scouts of America The assistant seoutmasters are R. A. Storrs. Leo White and Samuel SlavkIn. The Eagle patrol is composed of M. q. klingon, patrol leader. and J. Elgart, N. Elgart. c. Latham. H. Kantrowitz. H. Kravet- sky and H. Goldstein. scouts. The Fox patrol is led by M. Chafetz. with F. Stock. J. Alintz. A. Geshonenowitz. A. Morris. c. Rosen. s. weitzman as scouts. The Wolf patrol has w. Weitzman for its leader. and M. Gold stein. Slavxin. A. Karlewitz as scouts. M. J. Klingon has been elected troop leader and J. Elgart troop scribe. Councils are held every Wednesday evening in the main room of the acad- emy building. A scout exhibition will be held the first of the coming month to give the public an idea what scout ing is like
 Delegates Reported
 Oliver woodhouse lodge. K. of F., held their meeting in Masonic hall on Tuesday evening. There was a large attendance. and the delegates to the grand lodge gave their report of the doings of the session.
 Borough Briefs.
 Miss Alice Jackson of Norwich has heen the guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Emily Croclker.
 H. E. Newport. who has been fin charge of A. T. Van Cleve's pharmacy during his two weeks vacation, re- turned Monday to his home in Meri- den.
 Mrs. Eta Lombard has returned from several days visit with relatives In Lebanon.
 Miss Jennie Holmes of New London is visiting at Mrs. Emily Crocker's on Linwood avenue for several weeks.
 John Backus of Waterbury was the guest of his father. J. R. Backus. on | South Main street over Sunday. mak- | ing the trip here by automobile.
 Attorney Edward NJ. Day of Hartford was the guest over Sunday of his fa- | thcr, Hon. E. s. Day. Frank Case motored to Exeter Mon day.
 J. A. Young was in South Coventry ! Tuesday.
 William Johnson was a Norwich wis. | itor Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Michael E. Sullivan and daughter of Willimantic were guests of Mrs. Sullivan's sisters. ths
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
GUESTS ON FINE TRIP.
Mir. and Mrs. A. Van Woodworth Re. E turn from Tour to Pacific Slope and
 Mexico.

MT and Mrs. A. Van Woodworth, home from their trip to California and the expositions as members of the Aetna Insurance conpany's special party of tourists, are enthusiastic over the scenic wonders of the west and the magnifcence of this great land, many of the marvels of which they had an opportunity to see during their transc6ntinentaI journey.
 MT. Woodworth was one of the first to qualify for the trip by writing the required amount of special business and one of the few in New England who duplicated the feat. thus enabling Mrs. Woodwork to accompany him as a guest Of the company.
 They saw, in common with their travelling companions, not only the well known and much talked of special points and features of interest, but
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
STOMACH TROUBLES

Digestion is largely a mechanical process When there are stomach troubles there Is usually a weakness of the muscles upon which digestion SO largely depends To Strengthen these muscles and overcome stomach troubles our druggist. c. c. Engier. Prop. of the Broadway Pharmacy. guarantees Vinol a reliable non secret remedy. which contains iron to purify and enrich the blood, the Enedi- cinai extractives of fresh cod uyers. without oil. and the uourishing prop critics Of beef peptone. all combined in a delicious native wine If you are suffering from stomach trouble IL win pay you 10 try 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
NEw LONDON MAN SHOT.
Albert Maynard Wounded When Gun,
 Upset by Dog, is Discharged.

New London man, Albert May nard. has been discharged from the Day KimbaH hospital after being treated for gInshot wound which he received while on a hunting expedi- rion in the Pomfret-A Ashford section of the county few days ago. MT. May hard was one of a party of New Lon don men who were spending the day in the woods and had stopped to eat their lunch when one of the dogs ac- companying the party brushed against gun that was leaning against a tree, knocking the weapon down and caus- ed 1t to be discharged. MT. Maynard received the charge of shot in the side and arm. The wound was at first considered dangerous, but did not prove as serious as at first supposed.
 CavaIrymen Week in Camp. Troop F, Second United States cavalry rounded out one week of work in this region Tuesday afternoon. Officers and members of the command have covered great part of this sec ton of the country since their arrival here and have made notes of the thing1 that they are required to note end many things of incidental inter- est. Members of the troop have been of interest in the rural sections where cavalrymen are not a frequent sight.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
FAILED TO KEEP WORD.
Maranviie Promised to Motor From
 Springfield For Saturdays Game.

The failure of MaranviIle of the Boston Braves to appear here for last Saturdays baseball game, as he was advertised to do. was no fault of the local management. Frank H. Cor dier, who made the arrangements with his friend Joe Connolly of the Braves to bring the famous player here, said that in a telephone conversation De- tween Connolly and Maranville that took place Saturday forenoon. Ma ranvilfe, from his home in Springfield, promised to drive his car to Putnam in time for hirn to appear in the agem. but he failed to do so. Mir. Cordier did no more than advertise the list of players furnished him by Mir. Con- molly and if MT. Maranville failed to appear 1t was no fault of the local man,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

Mrs. John Ducharme. was held from St. Edwards church Tuesday morning at SIS. Rev. Felix J. O'Neill ofnciated tery.
 The first Of a series of teachers meeting win be held af the high school Oct zsth at o'clock L. s. Mills. supervisor of schools in PlaIn- vile. will speak on the Connecticut System of Reading. All teachers fin the public schools are required to a4- tend these meetings.
 The plate glass windows have been set in the new Stengel block on Main street
 week
 Dr. Flint and Dr. Rockwell. of Rock vile. were Stafford visitors Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

Landlord E. c. Rogers. returned from the woods or 4New Brunswlca, SIol moose aud TWO aeer, nA@ coIaA-. pallion 1upucaung the IeaG
 Mrs. W. ;. DarretI IS attending the convention or the connecticut Mo. lord.
 James A. NeaIon of Bridgeport was q ylsllor with friends in Putnam I.ues- day.
 Iliss R. Psyche. Webster, superin, tendent or the Day KlmpslI nospatat. sence.
 Unclaimed Mail.
 Letters aouressed ~ arthur Il. BoSie, Arthur nurnel., Il. U. Lucler, IiAg sampson 1Neeute company, Ne4- son 1romper, Joseph 1n1uoueau, 1noxnas rLtzpatriek are unclaimed all tile post once.
 Civil servies Examination.
 A civil service examination is to be he'd soon to nll the Vacancy ln the pvsrmasIersnip al E.asI KlmnYIy Sayles.
 <Au of the liquor dealers in the city have renewed Lneir appilcauons TOT lcenses, the new sto0 license lee belng m io way aInorance evloently. E Cargih counclL h. or L-. mas candi- 0nhCS All RAcRd46LkOA 40I LA1E0 QG- gree Ihs ceuncn is growing ateadl- ly.
 It was stated here by a resident of Putnam Helgnts that the average number CT auIomoDLes passing over the main nisnway lne1S on a pleasanI .ouIioay afternoon is 1000.
 Square Nearly raYed.
 Union square, which has been paved with ameisite, IS now open lo traIhc. 'fne improvement made, eaere IS mark ca anu auos greatly 10 the appeArance oI tnest part vi the business secllun The meeting or hIgn senoOI repre- s6illatiSes 10 AorIn d basketball league Is 70 be neiu here thIs week end unless lnere IS d change Tn plans. Gould beard VIII represent F. Il. 5. at the meeting.
 some of the members of the White siue- company, which met sTIIn Lne uificuiLieS here, naQ leAt town 1uescay, wnlle others remain. | he companys scenery remains unoer alIacnment. Putnam Nest of Owls. as a part of the activities Of the season now open lllg, have pIaEneu a plH entertainment ~ Dt given late in NovemmoeF. frank Liberty Before Worcester Court Frank Liberty. IS. the youth who | placed a rock on the track ahead of the New London boat train near Ux- lord lew weeks ago. was arraigned before a grand jury Tn Worcester. The question of the young mans mental responsibility was raised in connecuou | wlLn the case. Liberty has been ar | 44inaate of a state school in Massa- Snuselts and was released on prooa- | LIVn some tune since, that he mighi l nave an opportunity to work on q i 4-l m near the place where the stone ~ds found on the track. George i :. vodwaro of the New Haven road DO. ,i4ce was called to Worcester in tht 1 case.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
. DANIEL. . ] x, SON

Juiue Shusnway chairn1an of New RuiIdinu conanittee-Fray Hewitt Marriage h Chicago Today MT and Mrs. A. Van Moodworth Heturn from Trip to caiifornia.
 Henry Potter, for many years well known resident of woodstock, is se- riously i'll here at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. ". F7agg. Hawkins street. Henri T. Isedoux. Nashua, supreme president of the Union St. John Bap- list, returned to his home Tuesday after having been the guest of Dr. l.. J. Morin
 Miss May Bailey. student at Boston university. is seriously ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Halde 1aliSys i.s Mrs. Rosa Warren and Miss Grace Spaldinr. who are travelling In the west. will visit the Canadian Rockles before returning to Danielson next
 Won Whist Honors.
 Winners of honors at the weekly meeting of the Bijou Whist club were Mrs. Eli Dagenias. Mss Elizapetn Grennon and Mrs. l.. J. Morin
 G. 0. Benson, who has been here for brief visit. returned to Great harrington TueSuay.
 There was no change Tuesday in the condition of Ruth Dubuc, injured in an automobile accident on Reynolds street Saturday afternoon. John A. Waite, of Rockland, Mass, was a visitor with Danielson friends Tuesday.
 Bonding Committee Organizes.
 At a meeting for organization of the bonding committee recently appointed by the town Judge M. A. Shumway was elected chairman and Frederick A. Jacobs, clerk.
 Miss Marion F1agg, who has been studying at New Haven. is visiting at her home here.
 Raymond Allen. Is years old. resi- dent of East Killingly. shot two coons that were placed on exhibition here. Mrs. P. H. Sprague had the mem hers of the Ladies Reading circle at her home for q meeting Monday aft- ernoon.
 Coon Hunt Postponed.
 The coon hunt of the Killingly Hunting and Fishing club that was to have been held next Saturday, mas been postponed.
 Assessor c. B, Hutchins has been unable to attend to his duties for a few days on account of illness.
 Scores of barrels of fallen leaves are being collected in Danielson for use in bedding livestock during the fall and winter.
 A new and improved roofing is be- ing placed this week on the Westfleld Congregational church.
 c. O. Thomas has been in Boston on business trip.
 S7o Telephone Stations.
 There are s70 telephones listed in Inc Danielson division in the direc- bories just issued.
 A dancing school attended by num-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
OBITUARY.
Joseph Pariaeau,

The death of Joseph Pariseau oc- cured at his home on Green avenue Tuesday morning, after a long illness. He was born in Canada II years ago and has lived here Is years. He was a soldier belonging to Go. I. New Hampshire. He is survived by his wife and five daughters. Mrs. Mary Salois. Miss Emma Pariseau. Mrs. Eva Mar caureile and Miss Aldia Pariseau of Jewett City and Mrs. Lena Marisette of New Bedford, and four sons. Nelson of New Hampshire. Arthur of Plain field. John and George of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
Brsvities.

Hartford. Thirty members of Hatch's band entertained the band
 leader. Charles P. Hatch, at dinner in the email rath skellar of the Hotel Heublein Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Following the dinner. Mir. Hatch was presented handsome ma- hogany clock by Carlo Massarrini, one of the oldest members of the band. on behalf of the bandmen. This is the fourth dinner given Mir. Hatch by his band aince he came to Hartford in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
PUTNAM

Union Square, Newly Paved, Open &c Traffie-Frank Liberty, Who Put Stone on Track, in Worcester Court ---Aaaranviiie rans to Keep Mord-- Aleert Maynaru, New Aonaon Hunt sr. Lesses rtospissi Artsr Gun As. ciaent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
Goes to Philadelphia.
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Funeral of Catherine Dusharme- Piaiuvilie Supervisor to Address, Teaehers' Meeting.

The funeral of Catherine Duchhrme. the four-year-old daughter of ,fr. and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
BALTIC
Ladies' Auxiliary of Union St. Jean Gives Enjoyable Entertsinmsnt-- sIpt- John Maeready Goes to PhiIa- delphia Mill.

St. Mary's Ladies of LUuion St. Jean Baptiste gave a very fine enter tainment in Shannon's hall Monday evening for the benefit of the society. A comedy in French entitled LSourd au L'auberge-Pheine was well pre- sented by the following cast:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

Misses csvanaugh. on Amston avenue over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

young ladies by Louis Gigaire of Taft vile.
 The entertainment closed with brief addresses by Rev. Joseph Belanger anu Henri Ledoux. general president of L'Uniou St. Jean Others present on the stage were A Dion of WflHmanfic, M. Marion of Danfelson. N. Gette of Danielson. M- Greniear of Jewett City. Members of the Ladies St Jean society of Willimantic were present Miss Robitalle's orchestra of seven pieces rendered excellent music during the evening
 After the entertainment. the com pany was served a chicken supper by MT. and Mrs. Alex Dupont at their home on High street Mrs. Dupont was assisted in serving supper by Mrs George Lacroix-
 Goes to Philadelphia.
 John Macready has resigned as su- perintendent and designer at the She- tucket mills and has left for his home In Philadelphia. where he will have entire charge of a fancy worsted mill MT. MacreAdy was a member of St. Mary's choir and a singer of ability, He takes the good wishes of a large circle of friends with him in his new field of labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Adah Kinney.

The funeral of Mrs. Adah Kinney was held at the Methodist church in G1asgo Tuesday afternoon, Rev. John Thompson conducting the services. A large number attended the funeral. Hymns were sung by MT. and Mrs. J. T. Wilbur and Mrs. Robert Wilbur. There was a profusion of flowers Bur ial was in the Robbins cemetery. The bearers were Irving Button, Frank Kinney, Elmer Hall and William Sny- der.
 Elmer 5arker's Death Causes Sorrow.
 The death of Elmer Barker in New London on Monday night removes a man held in the highest regard by his friends For twenty years, since the establishment of Aspinook Bleachery, Mir. Barker has been a member of the ofhce force His was thoroughly up- right, Christian life. and his death is a cause of sincere regret to his asso- ciates and friends.
 Brsvities.
 John Foy was in Norwich Monday, the guest of friends.
 pr. J. Byron Sweet has purchased a lot on Brown avenue from Russel AL Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

A meeting of the school council was held October IS to elect the officers
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL INTERESTS.

Officers Elected by School Council. Winners at Wehster Receive Medals.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

Judae shufnway Chairman of New Ruildinu committee-Pray Hewitt Marriage h chieaso Today Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Hoodwor<h Return from m Trip Go California.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

Following the comedy. the young la- dies of the society gave very fine military drill They wore white dresses with blue trimming. made in military styie. with white hats trimmed in red
 white and blue. Following were those who took part: Captain. Mrs. Eugenie Dupont. Marie Louise Douville Rosie Coinlombe Annie Sevgny. Marie l.. Roy. Anna Riel, Victoria Simoneau. Leo Leith. Lida Charon. Emma Duhois. Helene Roy, Rosie Charon, Diana Ravneile. Bibiane Catcher. Doloria Lacroix. Ida 5alois. Mary ReiL Mrs. Dupont was assisted in drilling the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
s7o Telephone Stations.

There are S70 telephones listed in Inc Danielson division in the direc- Dories just issued.
 A dancing school attended by mum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
lC0OuIl M,d.winter Tours. Feb. h N arch
NUnNIH Scnd for itinerary MASTERS,
w. 1926 B'way. y Y CITY
sALEs.


YoRK-sarah a. Kerr. plaintir, aSsins,
Henry Weiss and Others, Defendants
In pursuance Of a Judgment OF fore.
the above..ntitled action and bearing dsts
nc :oth day OF January. 1915. J. the
named. viii sell At pubic auction. a. tho
Exchange Salesrcom. Nos. lt-l5 NoSsy
Street. In the Borough Of Manhattan. city
Of New York, on the :i;h day OF February.
1915. az y o'clock noon on tina. day, ~
HENRY BRADY. Auctionc-r, the premises
directed by said judgment 20 be sold. and
therein described as follows:
ALI. That. certain lo', piece or parcel o.
land. with the buildings ana improvements
norourh 81 Manhattan. city. comfy and
stat" Of Sew York. bounded and described
.BEGlN.NiSG a; a poin; on Tn. nor,heriy
hundred AMI I've t.0ft te~t westerly from
he SSr lineri fSTm 9isa q ~ Fart ,nr ipts e5sS q
With tho Westerly side OF second Avenue.
running Theme" Northerly and psrall-l with
second Avenue one hundred Io0i :ee, i've
- inches { the cen;re iine % the block
thence westerly along said centre lin- and
t."i iee'. therce Southe-ly. again parable!
win Second Avenue. one hundred Gnol
fect hve t"l Inches 20 tho .Nor;herly- side
Of Forty.seccni !street. and thence Fast
second street twenty tsoD feet 20 tho poin,
or plaoe Of. beEinninG. said premises being
The ahose described premises lie IN sec.
tson g. block lSij or The Land Map Of tn.
peted. New YORK;. Feb-larv va. 1915.
WILLIAM AREnWSMITN nefsrea
woonF@kp sQyEE 4 Rl,rCHER A.:
Avcnde. Borough OF Manhattan Ncw
The following +. a diagram ., the prop.
East END StrcAt.
centre l!ne o; block.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
N. Y. CENTRAL BONDS ALLOTTED
Dealers tn Get Only About 20 Per
Cent. Of subscriptions.

Announce ment was made yesterday
by J. 7. Morgan 4 Co. that the al'o,-
inents of the 500, 900. 900 + per cent.
twenty year convertible debenture bonds
of the New York Central Railroad COM
pany mad been made 10 the syndicate
participants. 1t Ia understood hat the
general allotments TO dealers average
about 20 per cent, due parity 10 ms
fact that recognition was given TO our
OF town markets, where a substantial
amount OF New York Central stock IL
held and also 10 the fact that opportu-
nity was given TO the country banks
which underworld the $40 00. 600 note
offering OF the railroad last year to par
t.cipatc In the new syndicate.
The underwriting syndicate will get
any bonds not subscribed for by the
New York Central stockholders. to whom
the Issue will shortly be offered at par
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
~TOKLCLOsURI NAILS

--.---
SUPREME COt'kT. rpt.Sr, ~ -
yORK-Simon prrt,fali 80, VI. Jew
Plaintiffs. against S,r1 b, a.. Nt2tae
others. D~etcidants. N'''"'a't and
IA nursuan,a 81 tt
closure aud sale, dul. mali ft'.
the above entitled a.fi,r t,,, '5t-ep =
10th day Of F~op-rary. 10, 'N' 'h,
sianed, the referee iu sal, l'
named, viii sci, AL nubU ls.nsht
Exchange Sa!,s~oom. N,. Ne
street. in the Rororpp ~ ,,tNc'
or New York. On IN. ION ,V ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES.


vIst.prNt ' FIjsr 1niEt'r,AiV4H;mfEHIi4H-A1rrIE r ii;
MHAPrEH Of H. \pR,,,&i,Hg1, o. LXTtst
Tor the appointment % three commission
rr- 20 de,-rw!nc and repor. whether 49,
elevated railroad extension. known Us the
tlou. N the Borouch- Of Manhattan ana
rhe Brony. - determined ~ ~" puh'l.
Scrvine Commission Tor. The Err D'-'rlc;
If II" Sta;'. ~ New York, ought 20 Ne con
.tructed and operated.
Eighth ANrnu" ana Lend street Conn-c-
rTRrIC NOTICE Is HEREBY G1vrN
nat tho uUv"-s'suri. Julian Nrigh-.
Toward L. F'n,h and, John =. Conn" ~,
vision 90 ,ho supreme Cour;. In and for Ire
Fret Judioia. Departments entered IN the
asoys snti;''d P-ocGooigs on the I'm gay
cen, l"li been appointed omU'ssion"rs
20 determine and repor' after dus hearing
whether TIL said elevated railroad eX'er-
Avenue and loeUi street Connection. as
ae,"rminGn by the nYeI, service commits.
New York, set forth m tho pcti'ion ~
PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit Corpany. pra
sen'ed TO ne slid Appellli- p!,islon. on TIE
Office ~ The ,.crk ~ said Cour' on the
'ine day, ought to ," constructed ard op-
Grated, 10 herchv appoint Wednesday. IN.
n the afternoon ~ ;tat day. al me onrs
= Ju,'tn ~. W-iEh'. No. 1855 BROADWAY.
az" me, Nm" ami pace for he irst sitting
tua that -. .ueh sitting and such ad-
loGTn.i F't'ings as ,u,tY be thereafter
in the raii matter
Dated, New York F~ehrnary- 18th. 1915,
MILAN NJ WRIGHT.
JAMES :. QTNCKENRvsH Attorney n,
70 ?''' is3 Eta.d H2g,a F F62oa,' nc 81 %aS:
rattan, Now NNrf, = y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
SULZER ACTS IN BANK SMASH.
Asks District Attorney to Delay
Trial Of NandeI.

william Sulzer, a counsel FOR the de-
positors' committee Of the private bank
OF Adolf Mandel. now in the hands Of
the State Banking Department, called
on District Attorney Perkins YESTERDAY
and asked that the trial OF Mandel. who
has been indicted for accepting deposits
when i%nsolvent. be delayed indefinitely,
The request was taken under advise
ment, but It is understood that the trial
will not he delayed.
Mandel had three branch banks, II"
is one Of six private bankers who are
being prosecuted.
A meeting OF tho Mandel depositors
wa. held on Monday night In Public
School SO. In Third street, and IL was
voted TO ask for delay on the ground
that 1t would give depositors a better
chance b. get their money back Mr.,
Sulzer was accompanied to the District
Attorneys office by fourteen depoeitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
A WEEKS EXPORTS.
Gain over Last Year AVID Falling
On From Those Of Previous Week.

Exports for the week ended on F'ebru-
AIRY 10 from the port ~ New York were
$50, $50, 955, az compared with si9.0il,-
23< for the corresponding week Of last
year, and 23,51i,5t7 FOR the week ended
on February q. 1918. England was the
largest taker OF soode from here. the
total amounting 10 50. 562.9 1851. The BRIT
ish possessions were the next largest
taher Of goods from tlir port, the amount
being s9,3SS,l5l, Italy was third with
5000 7G5. followed by the Netherlands
With 81 sos ~. France with si,9s3,7it
and Sweden with fl,25o,G79.
The total receipts at the Custom House
Tor duties on Imports Yesterday were
SS2o,bl3 o. which Is a little higher than
the daily average SINCE the war began.
or this amount $3.50, 60O.59 was for du-
ties on goods withdrawn from the bonded
warehouses and ,s6S ,9l2.ts was paid on
recent importatione
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
PATRICK PARDON UPHELD.
District Attorney Exonerates III.
on Bribery Charge.

District Attorney Perkins announced
yesterday that there ia no ground fo7
criminal action OIL the complaint OF
George Gaines Goodrich that the New
York banking house Of Joseph WalNer
s Sons had conspired with Horace
Young OF Albany and former Gov, Dis
10 procure the pardon OF Albert r. Pat
rick, in prison for murder. in exchange
for mining concessions. The matter was
brought TO the attention OF the District
Attorney by a newspaper and II was nj.
legged at that time that Patrick's brother
in-law, John T MilliSen. had made the
offer Of the mining properties.
Assistant District Attorney Embree,
who made an examination into tho mat
ter, said he could find no ground for
prosecution and tho charge will he
dropped.