davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
THE JASPER CASE GOES OYER.
,,p spp.err TO MAKE HIS STATEMENT AT THE

INVESTIGATION TO-DAY.
School Commissioner Henry L. Sprague was the only
one interested in the Jasper case to MAKE NOV
day The special niee TO investigate the case met
In the building OF Board Of Education 20 20 on win
the investigation but Mr. sprague. who LED the Opposition
TO Mr. Jasper in the Boards stormy meehg s1lu 'n''
he objected TO the composition OF the committee anu also
70 Jacob ID vermye as a member OF the committed be-
rso Nc, vermive had been quoted In tho press as say
inc that Il was cruel hearess proceeding TO drag
rou.n,s name into the AFFAIR 20 Gust Mr.. Jasper MI
sprague wanted more time TO prepare his statement anu
the committee adjourned until this afternoon.
Commissioners Webb. Lummis, Purdy Holt ana YER
,va tho committee and Commissioners Tamsen, O'Bren
scbmit, Cole selgman and exCommissioners "etmore
and Crawford were present There was also sontary
woman in the committee-room superintendent 'asPor
sent word that he would come when W~,'eh ne 0a,1o
IN after A o'clock and warmly welcomed by his
ands Mr. sprague objected 10 the composition OF the
committee as given above, for the reason that aP
,ars from the minutes Of the Board that majority OF the
nenbers OF the committee were appointed rom nihor
~ ~ the Board who opposed the investigation" he
wound Mn by objectng 10 Mr.. Vermilye mat Drought
Commissioner Charles r. Holt to his feet with motion
that the committee Of resign. MI Holt Is sup
porter Of Mr.. Jaspor Mr.. Lummis another friend OF
Mr. Jasper opposed the notion and 1t was lost MI.
spraeue then agreed have his statement ready IN writ
ing at the commi,tses meeting to-day at D. m
Chairman Webb called Commissioner o'Brien TO
,olo statement he wanted 70 make. Mr.. oBrien said
that he had received letter from the clerk OF the Board
asking him whether he had any charges TO make. u
never had any charges against Mr. Jasper said
he but want this investigation that the guilty may
be punished and the innocent cleared" Mr.. Vermlye
refused to say whether would resign from tho commit
tee believed that he VIII the other commits
soners have reslgning Mr. Jasper says that
he does believe that IL Is packed committee II he
Ia cleared Of these charges then he does not want the
place Of Superintendent Of Public Schools Miss Dodge
and President Simmons will attend the committees
sion to-day at the request OF Mr.. Sprasue.
trustee Of the Fifteenth Ward said yesterday that
the he and his associates looked into Miss Mason's
case they believed that she was Innocent An
her brother and another relative will be
duced which expected demosh charges about Miss
MssOn's alleged misconiu& lake excursion. There
truth in the statement that Miss Mason IL having
hard time in her school account Of this scandal Finer
Fooe told reporter yesterday that some OF her pupils
voluntarily presented her with some flowers On Thursday
O show her that they heIleved her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
THE STATE of TRADE.

BALTIMORE. May Is Cotton steady. Mdiling lO8l0isc
FOnr drm higher Howard aud Western suDsThns
10 ctr Mills suDorins ~ 5o3 So Extra do So 250S Is
do RIO Brands 81 81 % 10 Pattosco Family s. 80 % Su
loco; LonEbcrry 95&lOle; Western easier No Winter
Red May 954ao52c do for JuGe ok Ggj tc DO FOR July
quiet White IS SIC Ysnow s. Co. western daii but
steady. Mixed. spot 65G652c; May 65GBj4c June 630
az 60 4sS western White at AZ sic Western Mixed
at 959ilc Pennsylvania at 40a i5o RYE dull az q
sic Hay steals; Prime TO Choice Western $40 S0S
ukmeats shoulders and Clear rib Sides packed T6ss4c
Lr ren &c patter h apm Western paexo
ODE Creamery 25327c Eggs firm at l4Slal4 fetro
oriInary 10 fsir sugar steady a. soft tc
Copper steady 1885, 9iGc WhsKoV quiet at 81 236
q 25 Frsshts to Lyerooo peg steamer aaG9on INA o
bbis Wheat -. 900 bash Corr 10000 tusE oats 1000
bush Rye Soo 2S1 Gg n1n SLOW ST o S
bush Corn 5000 bush.
BUFFALO May lS.-wheat-No Hard at 9jc spot boat.
oris TO arrive sold rs cosing at 95 asked no No
regular at 93c. Winter Wheat quiet but lrm NO Re-
and lower closed firm outside prces No. yellow eSc
No Yellow 90 o62hc: No 62e62sso; Nc = oi@6lh he
Soc; No 2 Mixed Sss.oS9c Rye dan and nominal.
Flour in good demand 1T I'M prices hos. spring
spring do sl7 90 6so 90 per ton Cofnmea hrn Oatmeal
iosdy Canal rehs demos,1e1 nhet S@ on 80
oats 1850 shipments 1y Laii-Eiour 9Ono bbis
Wheat $4,000 bush Corn gggo o S1 A's gYoo e9s
bush oats $4,000 bush
PnnApKLrHrA. May Is.-Flour quiet IN light demand
ANA "a 9 o @ns OF s %S 40
IS IS a So rs; Penn.ylyanls Family 50 IS a
co. pS9ns aS 10 10 STRAIGHT s. doS, Is ipSaaa
Clear 1904 10; str.rl 81 iO0f 81 Ions aud
oeH'ra LnO Clear 81, r. 70 choice Sc m M Se
Clear o0sf 95' straight 81 1904 s. Minnesota Pat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
MRS SCOFTELD DISCHARGED.
sucE LAWRENCE DECIDES THAT SIR WAS LILLE

JUSTICE LAWRENCE DECIDES THAT SIR WAS iLLE-
GALLY HrLD-Is FERRIs's BOND GooD1
The last the public saw of Mrs. Lillian E. Scoheid
Yesterday was when she got into cab in front OF
tbe supreme Court Building and was whlrlcd down
broadway in the direction of Mr.. Ferrs's Office
She had tust been released from custody and was ex
tremey happy. no doubt. In the afternoon motley
crowd of curiosity seekers pushed into one OF the
supreme Court rooms, where Judge Lawrence was to
hear at O'Clock, application for her discharge
through her lawyer Delaney Ncol- Mr. Nicoli
asked for her discharge on the ground that she was
held in the House of Detention on suspicion Of commit
ting crime and further that the form of the commit
ment as made out by the Coroner, was Incorrect
He also held that the commitment was illegal. Mr.
Lindsey for the District Attorneys Office, said that
the District Attorney agreed that the woman had been
Illegally detained and that, without looking further
into the case, Judge Lawrence announced that MIS-
scofeid was discharged.
During Mr. Nicolrs brief argument she had been
sitting by the side OF the keeper of the House Of Dcen
ton, extremely pale and apparently greatly excited
Unless further testimony is presented which may
appear to connect the woman moro closely with the
death of Mr.. Hatch she Will be let alone as far as
the Coroners Office is concerned. But the Grand
jury yet to be satisfied that she was not instrumental
In causing the death.
Another chapter OF her alleged history came TO the
coroner yesterday, in letter from Fan Francisco,
written in woman's hand.
The coroner also got another letter. signed by
Charles S. Van Loon, who said that NJ. X. Mills,
who became surety for Ferris Gid not the houses
Nos 279 and PSI West Seventy -first-st The letter
10 before notary, G. W. Stevens, and was
written by Thomas c. Enevers. a lawyer at No: 1872
Nassaust The letter states that Julia C. Van Loon.
Charles s. Van Loon. George G. CaprOn and Andrew
Mills own quarter interest each In the property. which
is in litigation The Coroner sent for Mills and his
attorney Jerome Buck. and there was 10 be hearing
at p. but the lawyers had important reference
case at that hour and asked to be excused until to-
day. This was granted. Coroner Levy said that II
the was TO be gone over again he would surely
hold the woman as before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
THE PETROLEUM MARREE
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PR

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The trading In crude certificates yesterday continued
fairly large scale but the activity somewhat
spssmodic There development OF new features
except perhaps more OF disposition TO realize pr)nts
This tendency early Lreak under 80 cents after
an opening 80 - cents but renewed buying at the
reaction quickly restored values TO the basis OF THURSDAY
From petroleum field continues bullish the
three Fergus wells mos g. and 1o) yielding only 80
barrels hour against G2 barrels Thursday and SO
barrels last Saturday, while Fergus No. 1 OF
from c5 to 90 barrels, and Fergus No. from 10 To
barrels and McDurney No flowing at the
Of 81 barrels hour against IS bsriels Oh Thursday
and 75 barrels when It brought in. Considerable
interest shown by crude operators in h condition
Of the refined market indicating the probable influence
that will exercd upon certificate speculation when the
height OF the refined IS reached. That period
Is still In the future but business started IN
refined oil been OF character 10 suggest 10 many
close observers the belief that the from
tons Of activity spnnging Of temporary conditions.
There bettor the crude speculation. although
eApectations OF an immediate boom" not
CANT and the trade getting accustomed reactions
that always attend speculative market Operators
are more willing to hwy the soft spots" than they
were week or ago. and holders appear to have lost
tnidty az occasional backs The market dull
in me dealings and prices sasged OF to the Lowest
points The tone at the end, however deserved be
called more than steady
The range Of prices and the total dealings were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
rEATrrRFs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

There decided nervousness In the wheat specua-
early yesterday and prices were lower realza
lions and lack OF demand. NewYork is developing a
cautious feeling and the reports from the Yves, reet
ing the crops suggestive OF less psmism than ha,
prevailed Of late The export demand remains sluggish
and only zeal interest shown locally IS bull
points, from Chicago response upward move
mens there That influence sufficient effect late
full recovery tho decline Of 12 in morning
transactions but close another downward reaction
occurred and the options ended weak prices gen
orally trihe lower. Cash wheat dull but aruer
shippers made no purchases. The corn speculation
rartook OF the general character that OF wheat
1t dull and easy early, and later hardened in SYM
patty with the leading cereal prices showing
Of I461-2 cent The spot market little changed
and shippers fair buyers. Oats quiet and
featureless with prices ending practically unchanged
Lard was stronger and more active, advancing l39IO
points.
The final quotations follows:
Wheat-May 90 Ia, June 81 3-s July o. 10 August
96 3D. September SO 81. December 90 10 cents
Corn-Msy sc 81, June G5 IL, July G5 81, August
65 3d. September 65 1-2 cents.
oats-May 80 IL. June 30 IL. July 30 rs cents
Lard-June IS TO- July IS 10. August ss 81 septem.
Der SO SO, october IS ~.
The receipts OF hour and grain reported yesterday A.
New.York Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston were a.
fcllows Wheat CO SOB bushels corn 1876 s35 bushels
oats s3739 bushels total grain. 2s5 l3s bushels -four
80 538 packages At Chicago. Milwaukee and St Louis
the arrivals Wheat 70 Csc bushels corn 2s o7g
bushels oats 1926 bushels total grain 4O3 223 bush
els; -four, lG, 100 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIALs-Little demand can be no oi
and values snow no decided change Quotations Ofo-
toms brown si3Gs15; dark and red. e1Sasl5 Tren.
ton and Philadelphia front alongside per 49,
straw hard. anoat s7as7 10 Up RIVER hard e 6oaSt
Rockand Common Lime, sl Finishing 81 % o,5e
Cement 40 i5qs2 As FOR roun. lots American Portand
English Portland, si220dS2 50 Rosendale u 1VesA ID
per DBL Lsth s25 ~ % per IN
C0TFEE-The demand for BAIL growths was moderate
though quotations well maintained at 10 SAC
ice ior fair RIO spot invoices Sales 200 bags s S5ss
do No. 8, IA SAC $50 bags Rio NO.
TO- 3-4e and several other lots OF which the PAT.
ticulars were withheld The mlder styles were quiet
but steady. Sales 5o7 bags Guatemala In Options
fair business be noted, the sales reaching a ovg
bags while closing pg;ees Indicated an advance OF 10
points for the day. ,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
THE THIRD AVENUE ROAD MUST PAY.
TWO BIG JUDGMENTS AGAINST 1T AFfIRMED-THE
orr sTrON


A decision was handed down yesterday by the Cen
erai Term of the supreme Court, Presiding justice
Van Brunt writing the opinion, affirming the ludg-
mcnt in two suits brought by the city against the
Third Avenue Railroad Company, for Slo,724 40 and
s42e17 81 respectively, for the license fee for cars
run on the road. Justice Macomber, in dissenting
opinion holds that there was DO ordinance In existence
at the time Of the .eement imposing the license fee
In 1859 with reference TO car licenses and therefore
the parties acted upon a mutual mistake and the
Judgment should therefore be reversed and new trial
ordered.
1t was also decided by the General Term that JUS
tee Patterson had substantial legal grounds for
granting mandamus directing Commissioner of Public
Works John Newton to give the Third Avenue Rail-
road Company a written permit to make excavations
on its route for the purpose of substituting cable
traction for horse power Presiding Justice Van
Brunt, who wrote the opinion OF the Appellate court
says that cable road along the line OF the company
awas not at all contemplated by the terms OF the
grant, that the provision In tho agreement that
no steam power was to DO used on any part OF the
road for propelng cars seems also TO be equally
fatal 10 tho claims Of the railroad company" He DE,
clarcs that If by cable power steam is not used TO all
infents and purposes, !" then no cars on any steam
railroad are propelled by steam.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May Is (Specis)-In the wheat pit the mood
at the outset bearish Wheat sold as log as
50 34 July at the opening although 90 was bid
all the While In certain parts Of the pit The great buy
ers early were the great sellers Thursday The SOIL
ing Of Hutchinson overtopped every other. Culahys
purchases principally for December The close
30 Ia cents July, lttle better than on Thurs
day. and tribe better than the opening The curb at
night was 90 cents. May opened at 90 Ia cents
sold between 59a59 IL and closed SO - eenta july
opened at 81 I2 cents sold al 57l.2a
Is 3s and closed at 20 Is cents Pro
visions had as much action grain, tho Engl-hnen
manipulating the market especially Lara, to them
selves July lard opened IS So sold up to IS 20 and
closed at IS go l2 July pork opened ell ~ IL so,a
up to sI4 CO. and closed sl4 Il 12 July short ribs
opened at az c. sold to 81 go and at e. 7212
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19

ents &c choice s. soSo 49, % Do Fsyorss brand.
in light demanc No. Red for Nav 9o3999o do ior
June o. a99Sac; do for July eee97c DO Tor ASs9ssf
No PennsyvanIs in csrots CornThe market for spot
lots weak under liberal receipts and light local fSae
futures were neglected and nominal s0d
"a &c IS &c Did and &c asked for NJ q No Mixed ses
May e6s67c; DO for June 6os6!o 90 tor my 80
No. Wv White ssac: No. WHIT. Assc Ne Tsi':
;SIs storage for Sa as' F1gss were
do for July 437s944isc; do for August 3sta5s3o.
Potaoesod dull new scarce dn Wh ,a %
sfC 7Sai s 10 PEI hS2plons 81 eossi 10 Psa9
wanna ana New.YorE Eariy Rose cnoIoe white
per Do bush buf S7SRs' and do we Stars choice
do DO DO Bursanks Gooi 7oe73c heprons choice
6707Oc DO Fair TO GOOD 0eS6c' Mammotn rear. vao.s
pg,me per Snl 81 ooSss SO Florida potatoes
nsdia% 81 SoSsS 90 FGdA new Pe.toe ses sa
Beef City, Family. Dor Dbl 81 90 $50 co. do Pscxsu
81 50ss 90: smoked Beef l29l3c: Beef Hans SIG coS
Sin so: PORK Mess. sl6 90: do Prime Mess neg
i3o cured srces l05Q no. Stiles Clear hlooea
in salt 8aS0c Sides. Clear Ribbed smoked shSlSec
Shoulders IN Dry SAT- ana ,ay n,o Gus'a c1rsS US
Use do do saoked sia99c. Bellies. In pickle. 81
ace do Breakfast Bacon at loc Lard nrm = ,o Cdy
al - rs Butter hrm-PeD nsylvania Creamery Estra
25627G Western Creamery Extra 2592sc G Go nas =.
Packing butter l6slsc. Eggs were firm. Pennsylvania
nrsts ii d al5c; Western nrsts l4h6l5c Cheese quiet;
lair demand New York Fun Cream lo@iotc ONO ono
F Fcha.S fn s PSTSso DO 7s rsnust.s
weak: winter Bran SIS 5Gas2O 80 per Petrcleum
20 Ape 900 ' Su, O Corn sa. os
bush. shipnents-wnear ll.7oo bush Corn 1000 basn.
CHICAGO, May ls-rhs leading futures ranged -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
MA UsIoE b. FLYyN FAILS TO 1ppEAR.

III S]S~N@@ - ~I@EF'@' TfTfD To
The Commissioners Of Accounts waited In vain for
Maurice b. Flynn yesterday and once boys secured the
town for him sval. At last vague and unsatis
factory message that he hadn't returned 70 town
yet or couldn't possibly attend Just then An
snd active with subpoena still looking for
6ckle Maurice D. last evening. and In all likelihood he
will appear before the Commissioners 10 a. m to-day
charged TO the with new and interesting nforma
ton about City Chamberlain William Maechaveli WINS
Commissioner Sherman said yesterday the exam
uston of Mr. Ivnss private check and books had
been completed. and that nothing had been discovered
Indicating that any part salary as City Chamberlain
went to The concern Of william R Grsco Co., as Flynn
ans,nustsd Neither had any other irregularities been
found The Commissioners began their examination Of
the books and papers Of tina, firm yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
ITALIAN Coyy1ors MUST 90 BIor

II the italian ex-convicts who have been prohibited
from landing from the which brought out
are sent back 10 their homes 1t will be from any
lack part OF the italian societies their
counsel TO keep them Ever since the Commissioners
Emigration reported different offences and punishmens
upon Collector Magone, the latter has been obliged
10 hold in reserve all Of his legal ability to meet the
persistent arguments Of friends Of the Italians They
made another urgent appeal yesterday, but the
Collector analysed law OF Congress to show them that
be could modify his previous decision, and TO impress
upon them the FACT that there altogether too many
Of the Objectionable class in the cities and In the public
inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
A SETBACK FOR THE ARCADE ROAD

A decision was handed down by the General Term Of
the Supreme Court yesterday reversing the decision of the
Special Term which sustained the demurrer nte,posed by
the Railroad Company in the suit brought against
U By John Jacob Asor restrain the construction Of the
road The opinion written by Justice Daniels who
holds that the plaintiffs entitled to enoin the
from constructing The road because was admitted in
the demurrer 1t had financial TO begin the
srucion He declares that the defendant has
right proceed until 1t prove that 1t has means The
company, however he adds may the complaint II
Provo It's financial condition be adequate TO the
undn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19

Special services commemorative OF the thirtieth ami
versary OF establishment Of Mission Chapel
Church Of the Incarnation held last evening
Church OF the Reconciliation, No pa East Thirty
The altar and interior OF the church handsomely
decorated, and large congregation present. Ad
dresses delivered by Bishop Henry c. Potter the
Rev Newton Perkins pastor. and the Revs Matthias l..
Willing w. Percy Browne, Nathaniel i. Briggs and T.
Soliday Wddemer At this service for the first
time the memorial wi idJw the chancel dedics
pastors and many communicates the
who have died within the last thirty years mural
tablet inscribed with the of the dead occupied
place the wall to the right Of the main entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
THE ELM-sE WIDENING PLAN.

Corporation Counsel Bcekman sent opinion TO
the Board Of Street Openings yesterday TO the effect
that in opening streets more than mile I'm length
half tho expense legally falls upon the city, Dividing the
street into sections and giving such sections different
names would be an evasion Of the law.
The Board discussed the widening and extension Of
Elm-st. and Mayor Hewitt said that he had waited
patiently to what the Legislature would do about
1t. GAS 1t has done nothing" he added, II propose
that dispose of tho matter at once. There seems
to be no objection TO tho widening and extension of
Em-st while there is great opposition TO the extern
sion of Centre-st.n II agreed that disposition
of the case should be made at the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
THE BUSINESS SIrUA TON.

The business failures throughout the country the
past week. reported by T. G. Dun Co. Of the Mer
camille Agency were 163 in the United States and 90
In Canada total Of 1872 against 2o9 last week and $50
corresponding week last year. in their weekly
review Of trade. Messrs Dun Co. say in regard TO tho
business situation In spite Of the Astounding and IN
conQuersble vitality of the country periods Of tempo
rary hesitation, reaction, inevitable and has
apparently been reached The country at present Is
borrowing and producing less The local market
for securities depends essentially the placing Of
bonds abroad and foreign demand for stocks and
both continue But for the movement of foreign capital
this way pay for bonds and stocks heavy ougo OF
gold would be required 10 the Of imports
exports Success IN borrowing foreign money 10
lsy imports the markets for securities strong
and money here is superabundant But meanwhile,
collections at increasing number Of points In the In
terror are slow the caution OF buyers checks production
important industries and crop prospects are not fiat
tsrng the time the tendency is toward decrease
I'm productionn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
A SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST HIM

warrant Issued yesterday for the Of Martin
B. Dewitt, Of No. 90 Mereer-st, Jersey City, who is
charged by Miss Lizzie Knapp Of Yorks. with having
betrayed her under promise OF marriage. Dewitt is
twenty-five years old and the young woman nineteen
is said that he has been willing TO keep his promise but
parents who are Roman Cathollcs objected be-
cause Miss Knapp is Protestant Young Dewitt went
Cuba three months ago for his health Both families
are wealthy and highly connected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
WE'RE YoUye EORMsERs oHEoKs THROWN oUTi

The published statement that Maurice Wormser was
again trouble about money matters and hat his checks
had been regulated by the banking firm Of l. S.
wornser could not be positively confirmed yesterday
The young mans father and uncle refused to discuss what
they insisted purely private affair but iEtimatcd
that any dishonored checks would be provided for
friend OF family said that the publication OF the rumors
cruel and unjust He did not deUy that Maurice
wormser had recently lost money at play and that his
father had refused pay the drafts but he added vita
much bitterness: @If all these things true whose
business Is IL outside Of the few persons Immediately in
terestedf The amount viii probably not exceed $780,
and the father refused Day 1t he undoubtedly acted for
the best good Of the boy The suggestions that Maurice
was involved in way with Mrs sco1eld have no foun
dalton although he might have been willing 10 furnish the
money for her release. denied that she has
siderable balances to her credit both with w. r. Hatch
4 Sons and ]. s. wofmsern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-19
MR E1DR1DGE PROSTITUTES TIE WAITER

The examination In the assault case of Frederick
G. Edrdge, the president Of the Knickcrbocker Trust
Company, against James Judge, waiter. was heard
by Justice Duffy at Jefferson Market Police Court yes
teday morning. Mr.. Eldridge substantially made
the statement has already been published.
On May Judge blocked the passage way Of the din
ing room In the Hotel vendome and acted Extensively.
Mr. Edrdge admitted that AFTER he had ordered
Judge to make room ne pushed him aside.
Justice Duffy held Judge in 81 900 ball. The prisoner
by advice of his counsel, would not say anything at
the present stage Of the case