davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
poRToFNEw.YoRK. .....

PORT OF NEw.YoRK. APRIL 3. 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer Amah (Ger Kraeft Hamburg Mar TO- with mdse
and passengers Funch Edye &c Co Arrived at the Bar
,,-,..... D.. A..
ton % win and passengers to Oerichs Co.
a Bar AT u "a M.
Ron"gne ~ with mse and passengers to Fuhch. Edge CO.
Arrived at the bar AT $40 m
Steamer rockingham tBr Watt Mediterranean ports via
Gilroar Mar ~ with mdse TO Phelps Bros Co. Arrived
al the Bar at 4.3u y III $780, --,.,....,-
en 10 Pacic Co Arrived at the Bar AT midnight.
steamer Caribbee (Br Fraser Windward Islands via
CO Mar ~ with passengers OuterbTidGe
A 90 Arrived the Bar at $50 D m
steamer Bermuua OBI, harSScu' BarOadoes &C. via ST
K, Mar ~ mdse and passengers TO + OuterDrdBe
. "a Arrived at the Bar at Z
amcr Neptune Br Fraser - AIMS Bay and Port Maria,
,v, fruit To- T. & Arrived at the bar at M
Stcamer santiago pierce. Cenucgos via ~ Jago and
Nassau with and passengers TO Jas "aru Dc Co Ar
rived At the Bar at noon. ,- ,,..... , 49,. la,
Iabana (SpanL Deschalnps iia'ana uaJs Win
p,as. and to j VI CcballO- d 90
steamer Chalmete Percy. NewOreans days. Win mdse
TO- Van sickle s-....n --,.h
Chattah0Ochee, dagger, SaNahhah d naIo WIN
mdse and passengerH to X l. Wake" 1910 o,.-,-.
steamer roguos Pennington. Jacksonville via Chareston
with md 20 an passengers 10 VIM L clyde % 90
STEAMER Atlanta Dole. West POM va WIN muse 10
Old Dominion So Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
NETWORK CITY.

District-Attorney Nicoll will hear to-day the argu
mens for and against placing the charges against the
Excise Commissioners before the Grand Jury again.
Counsel for the three officials maintain that they can
not be tried again. having been acquitted.
Flames of accidental origin started in the basement
OF Mrs. Elizabeth McNamaras boarding house, NO III
Tenth ave. early yesterday morning, and the occupants
of the house were driven from their rooms by the
smoke. Two Of the boarders jumped out Of second
story window and one of them, +. J. Potter, fell and
cut his hands severely. The fire caused damage OF
81 800 and burned up a pet cat belonging TO Mrs
Mcnamara.
Gold coin to the amount Of $4,000 was taken for
export yesterday making the total for Thursday and
Friday 81 900 900. 1t is thought that enough more
will be taken to bring today's shipments up to $1,000
900.
Lieutenant Commander W. c. Gibson, who has been
engaged special duty at the Navy Yard mas oeeh
ordered TO resume his regulay duties after May l. lie
is now making ready for the sale of large amount
of condemned stores valued at more than a quarter
OF O million dollars.
Surrogate Rastus s. Ransom started on trip South
Yesterday in search of health. lie has been suffering
from severe cold during the last week or two.
Sergeant Pickett of the streetCleaning Departments
police force made his quarterly report yesterday. show
ing LA arrests for violations Of street and health
ordinances and the collection of s227s in fines and
penalties.
There will be an open meeting Of all honorably dis
charged soldiers sailors and marines who have served
the United States at any time at No 20 East Fourth
ST. tomorrow at 80 p. m, for the purpose OF reor
Canzing Division No. /, Regular Army and Navy vet
Grams All comrades formerly members OF the DIVISION
organized on February 90, 1885, should attend anu
renew their membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The second Joint discussion Of the tariff question
before the Advanced Club Of the Knights Of Labor at
state and Court sts, will take place at O'Clock this
evening on the question Is Protective Tariff Neces-
sary to Preserve Established 1ndustres7' z. A.
Hartshorn, Of Troy will advocate the of pro
lection and James McCregor, of Jersey City, will OPP
pose protection.
George E. simis who has for long time carried
on fashionable tailoring establishment at No. 406
Berry-st has disappeared. lie had been married six
months Among the missing mans customers were
policemen and milltamen. and those who failed TO call
for their garments before his disappearance will now
find them in the pawnshops where they were pledged
The tickets were left behind,
William Kamptmuller, well-known bird fancler do
ing business at No ~ Broadway has been missing for
a week. on the day of his disappearance Mr.. Kampf'
muller left his store TO go to NewIork on business
He told his wife that he would return before dark
Since then nothing has been seen of him. The store
is now in the possession Of his creditors.
Mrs Lydia NJ. Marquette, who attempted to CON-
NIT suicide at No 81 Willow Place Thursday, was
reported TO be comfortable at the Long Island College
Hospital Yesterday. but her weak physical condition
viii probably prevent her recovery from the Jagged
wound in her throat What she made it with is still
O mystery.
Chauncey NJ. Depew will lecture for the Brooklyn
homeopathic Hospital in the Academy Of Music on
Monday night His subject will be Contrasts"
Mrs. Mary Bercobish twenty three years old. q
patient at the Long Island College Hospital left the
institution on Thursday while insane and could not
be found. She is of Russian birth.
Wesley VIENNA, an aged theatrical manager with a
long white beard, brought before Justice Pratt
Yesterday on an application for the appointment of
committee on his person and property. lie is sew
entyeight years Old and in 1s40 theatre in San
Francisco. In 1880 he found wandering In the
streets of New-York and sent to the Boomlngdae
Asyium but transferred 10 Amtyvllle. Recently
a package containing money and bonds 10 the amount
of 5000 belonging TO him discovered in the posses
sion of the Adams Express Company, it never having
been claimed. The jury decided that he incapable
OF taking Of his property.
Justice Bartlett In the supreme Court, yesterday
granted q writ Of mandamus 10 compel the Board of
supervisors reconsider the bill Of Kenneth F. Suther
land for Justice fees in the town Of Gravesend The
court held that the Supervisors could not cut the bill
down from 1914 10 TO 1878 %. was DONE except
after canvassing IL item by item.
The fourteenth annual boxing tournament OF the
Star Athletic Club will be held nj the Puritan Athletic
Club Hall on April %. The contests will be at lOo
115, 1875. 1876 and 145 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
WRECKED CREW BROUGHT HERE.

The steamship Old Dominion, from Norfolk landed
boro Yesterday Captain W. Il. Hanralan, Of the Amef-
cor barhentine Ada p Gould, and his crew OF seven
mon who were rescued ON April 1 by the steamer
cnxandot+e the Ada p. Gould having struck on tne
winter Quarter Shoals, the Virginia coast on t"o
previous night. ,,oh o
The vessel left Guantanamo, CUBA on Maroh -
hound for Philadelphia with full cargo OF sugar DIG
met had weather after being out week. aud LOT SONIC
DAVIS the gale was so furious that she became I'LL
manageable In the worst Of the storm she sprfng
leak The men at once manned the pumps and had 10
uorl, them day and night When nearly worn Ou'
with cold and exhaustion they saw lights on the VII
pina coast on March 20. In making 1oi the hgus
the vessel struck. Distress signals were hosted ana
the Guyandotte bound from New-Iork, came to the
rescue and took Oft the crew. not, however, without
considerable amount OF danger and difficulty. Inc
same afternoon they landed at Norfolk ana trans
ferred TO the Old Dominion. The men when they
landed had not entirely recovered from their exposure
TO the cold and the hard work they had experienced
The Ada p Gould foated of the shoal after tho
abandonment and was seen drifting THURSDAY morn
Ing TWENTY-FIVE miles east of Hog Island by the steaH
shin Brdables and later the Frosburg took the dcrect
in tow. but she sank before port was reached she
now lies three and half miles north OF cape Cnares'
The Ada p. Gould Of 49, tons, LOO leet IN
length 3O6 feet breadth OF beam and 160 feet depth
OF hold. She was launched in June. 1874, ana was
owned by her captain. She was insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
rESTCHFSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS-The funeral OF Father William
A. Duuphv, pastoc Of st. Johns Roman Catholic
Church. at White Plains, held in St. Johns Church
Yesterday. Among those present were Judge J. o.
Dykman. sheriff Schrmcr, County Clc%.- Dlgncy, ex-
Sheriff Duffy, ex-COunty treasure Cromwell, Tax
Commissioner Feitner. George Caulhcd and Jules F.
Revival The services were conducted By the Rev
y. j. Hughes Of ST. Marys Church. New ork assist ISL
ed by the Rev. T. j. Mullln OF lilghDrdse, ana tne
Rev f. II. Kelly, Of st. Mary's Church, New-l YORK
Archbishop COrrgan MOnsignors Preston ana Melon
aid and sixty priests from various churches III INC
Arrbdiocese Of New-IJrk also took part In the sec
vices. The body was taken to Newburg where to-day
services will be held In ST. Parlcks Church. previous
TO burial I'm st. Patrlcts Cemetery.
MT VERNON-The Rev. Dr. oliver Dyer ectured
on The Life and Character of Andrew Jackson NJ ne
Reformed Chapel last night ior te cement Oh me MOUNT
Vernon Hospital. Dr; Dyer IS the author OF . Great
Senators" OF wrOse characters he made particular
study they came under las personal observation alton
when reporter In the United states senate more than
forty wear, AGO HIS lecture rcpetc with interest
ing incidents about Jachson his hlgh-handed con
duct iu Florida his contentious with Calhoun, etc.
several Easter offerings nave been presented
y NJ Tivior is rector Including the following: The
,rc.an+ c,1fcb huilding which cost about IS 900 ly
VI. L. Freeman. a solid silver gOd-lncd chaUce and
naten richly engraved from Mrs George Lewis Of
Kew York through f. =. Newell vestmcntS and linen
from Miss Gill; and silver and gOld-lned Uaptlsma
font, for the rectOrs use, from Mr.. and Mrs. White
more. Many handsome gifts have been made 10 the
rector and the individual members of hi- family. ..
The Rev. IcSibOd simmons, whose ministerial lervices
the First Methodist Church about 20 close j. TO
be assigned 10 the new church at DanbuIy conn;
which was dedicated a week ago. sOcla5lc, which
is 10 be in tie nature Of farewell reception TO Mr.
simmons is 10 be held at the home Of Miss Jessie
Howard on Tuesday evening next. EX
Health Officer Taylor has arranged Tor theatre party
TO attend the performance Of the Primrose & West
Minstrel Company at the Columbus Theatre, Harlem.
the night Of April 25. The number OF citizens ana
their families who have Joined the party IS so large
that a special New York and ewllavcn Railroad train
has been chartered which VIII stop at the Onehndred
and-twenty ifh-st station Of the Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
axe
Y our
Choice.

In the last invoice received froH eur GREAr
MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT fad FIFTY
DIFFERENT STYLES OF ALLwooL TEN-DoLLAR
SUITS. II you thinking Of buying clothing to-day
and you want TO SAVE MONEY, We will give you the
reason why price above stated IS exactly HALF
LESS thanl the beautiful goods would cost else
where. First buy hundreds Of cases Of the finest
cloths PAY CASH, and then do OUR OWN MANUFACT-
URING. This in a minor sense, is Of importance, be-
cause OUR GOODS ARE ALWAYS NEW AND OF THE
LATEST FASHION. But the greatest advantage 70 our
customers, arising from OUR MANUFACTURINGto DUB
OWN GOODS is that we can AFFORD TO RETAIL AT
WHOLESALE PRICES, which is A SAVING TO
EVERY PURCHASER OF FIFTY PER CENT. Hence
the SUPERB ALL-WOOL SUITS which we are selling
to-day at TEN DOLLARS ,yould be marked in stores,
where all THE INTERMEDIATE PROFITS HAVE TO
BE MADE to sell for TWENTY DOLLARS In the
same way lettering SPRING oVERCoATS AT
FIVE DOLLARS which would cost in any uptown estao
llshment not less than TEN DOLLARS. Let us add as
WE GUARANTEE EVERY GARMENT WE SELLtTo
BE EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED OR THE MONEY
WILL BE REFUNDED,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
BUSINESS IN GENERAL DOES NOT IMPROVE.

The business failures occurring throughout inc
country during the last days. as reported to H. IT,
Dun & Co.'s mercantile agency by telegraph, num-
her for the United States oil and for CANADA
&c. or total of 243, compared with total OF 700
last week and o75 the week previous TO the last
For the corresponding week of last year the hGures
we're COG, representing 1s9 failures In the Chlued
States and II in the Dominion Of Canada
The review says "The actual condition OF busl-
ness does not improve Unfavorable weather has pre-
vailed over wide area, affecting local trade ana
making country roads still more difficult Labor
troubles are becoming important factor, strlKcs
having begun at many localities in the building trades
and the great coke strike having resulted IN rios ana
the calling out Of troops. In Massachusetts nouces
are posted in many mills proposing wages per hour IN
future on account of bill pending In the Legs
ature restricting the working hours to fifty three per
week. The Michigan Legislature has passed through
one house bill adding 100000 900 worth Of mining
land to the property subject to taxation. The Max
mum Rate bill passed by the Nebraska Legislature Is
now expected to be signed by the Governor. mus
the interests of property in many forms are Tor INC
time affected, and meanwhile the usual demand for
money in April settlements has made markets rather
closer though speedy relaxation Is expected Cold
expors continue $500 900 more going today but are
not large enough to occasion any apprehension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
REAL ESTATE AUCrIoyEERS PROTEST.

The Real Estate Auctioneers' Association OF this
city has ad pted long series of resolutions, protesting
vigorously against the deposition of Philip A. smyuh'
secretary of the Estate Exchange by the board OF
directors OF the Exchange The preambles mehuoh
Mr. smyth's efficiency and honesty, and intimate that
the only reason for deposng him his protest, In
connection with other members, against the Increased
fees demanded by the board. The resolutions dc-
nounce the "narrow-minded and pernicious policy OF
the directors in imposing oppressive fees, In changing
rules sanctioned by long usage In threatening stock
holders with expulsion for simple difference OF opn-
ion wasting the receipts Of the Exchange lot pay
inc LARGO salaries TO unnecessary attendants and doing
other Objectionable things. II was also resolved that
the auctoneers hold meeting as soon as possible 10
demand from the present board Of directors their I'M
mediate resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
FOR OFFICERS OF TIE STOCK EXCHANGE.

The nominating committee Of the Stock Exchange
reported the following ticket to be presented on May II
al the annual election OF the Exchange: President
Watson b. Dickerman; vice-presdent, D. C. Hays;
secretary George W. Ely chairman, Joseph Mitchell;
treasurer of the gratuty fund, william Alexander
Smith: for the governing committee for four years.
F r. Adams W. b. Beekman, J. b. Dumont, F. l..
Eamcs, p. W. Harding, II. c. Kretschmar, {. Memo
sheimer, d. D. Parnly, James Weeks and T. b. Wells;
Nominating committee, J.. c. Clark, H. c. Oaliy, Theo
dore Wilson, r. r. Dorcmus, f. ii. Wales. secretary
EIv will sail for Europe to-day the steamer Umbra
for his health. lie Will be accompanied by Mrs. Ely.
In his absence Charles l.. Burnham the assistant 6ecre
tary will act in Mr. Ely's place and J. {. Burnhin,
Tho cashier. will be the assistant secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Senate Committee on Sugar Trust, Hotel Metropoie'
10 80 a. m.
LAYING cornerstone Of Colonial Club. Sherman Square,
8 D. m. annual dinner, Delmonco's. evening.
Harvard Hasty Pudding Club theatricals. Manhattan
Athletic Club Theatre afternoon and evening
Methodist Episcopal conference, Yonkers
Entertainment in aid Of st. Andrews Gomez STANDS
LenoX Lyceum, p.
Signal Corps, 1st Brigade. smoker" No. 1872 West
Fifty list, evening.
Century Club meeting, No. West Forty'thiro-st.
7th Regiment Athletic Club games Arnory, D. m
Psi Epsilon Club "club night" No. 33 West Forty
second-st., p. m.
Rapid Transit League, Harlem Democratic Club, D. m.
Columbia College theatricals, Berkeley Lyceum, 80
p. m.
Crescent Athletic Club reception, Brooklyn evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
PATERSON.
"A L lllNs1CAfs
,-r-~f, ~ N-rrr-n WAC nFTcGJNC

THE WITNESS WANTED WAS MISSING.
The Board OF Education last night after wrestling
with the alleged Doodle scandal for the third successive
night finally disposed OF it. John KCcgan, the
reporter for a Democratic newspaper, who wrote the
interview with Samuel Cook, defeated candidate Tor
jantOr was unable TO produce any witness u prove
that Cook ever charged any member Of the Board with
corruption Keegan said he expected - have had an
important witness present named Davis, liquor
selier INT Davis had left town and Keegan said he had
seen three members Of the Board In Davls's liquor
shop that morning. and intlmated that Davis had been
induced 10 lcave the city. The Board unanimously
adOpted a resolution rectng Keegans failure 10 prove
fbe correctness OF his interview and Cooks Reputation
OF it, and leaving II to the public to Judge whether the
Board was not fully vindicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
THE GRIP MAY SOON RETIRE FOR THE SEASON.

al think that the grip has begun to decrease IN the
city at last said Dr. John Nage, Of the Health De-
partment yesterday "Thc number Of deaths reported
during the twenty four hours ending at noon to-day was
146 and only six OF them were caused by the grip COM
plcaed with other troubles. We have had no case OF
death from the grip The weather is favorable now
for the disappearance Of the disease and it may be
many years before New have to encounter the
grip again." The number Of sick policemen yesterday
was 90 At the meeting Of the Police Board, Chief
Clerk Kpp presented report showing that Is 12 per
cent of the force had been unable to attend 10 duty
during the month Of March. In January, 1890, when
the grip was making It's worst nOads the health OF
NevY Workers, the number Of sick policemen was equal
70 81 per cent of the entire force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
ORANGE
LAST ASSEMBLY OF THE ATHLETES

LAST ASSEMBL1
The closing one of the series of assemblies OF inc
Orange Athletic Club given last evening IN the
tennis court building attached to the clubhouse. IL
was the most successful Of the SERIES There was no
formal receiving but there were nearly go guests
present Among them were Mr.. and Mrs IL W.
Hawkesworth Mr. and Mrs. Walter p. IIotchkss, Mr.
and Mrs Frank O. Barstow Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Clapp
Miss Annie Clapp Miss Margaret Yardley Miss Julia
BigeOw, Miss Kate Henry, Miss Agnes Amlne: man
Colonel and Mrs. II. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Burkhalter Mr. and Mrs c. ii. Gillespie, j., Mr. ana
Mrs R. sanger, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wliey' MISS Is
Carter Miss Bessie Ford James Farnsworth, J. Harper
SEillen John Wiley, jr., Darlington Hennlng, walter
Brewer benjamin IIotchkiss, Arthur d. Chandler anu
u. p Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
CHARGED WITH CHEATING A GAS coMPAxY.

Peter J. Byrne, gas-ftter in the employ OF the
Mutual Gas Light Company, appeared as complainant
against Alexander Furst, a plumber, Of No 81 Lud-
low-st at the ESSEX Market Police Court yesterday.
Byrne declared That Furst got the better Of the gas
company He testified that Furst never paid any
gas bills, and yet "a bright gasght could be seen at
his place Of business lie investigated the aiiar ana
discovered that Furst had connected pipe 10 Tic
service pipe and burned gas without having any
meter that the gas he used belonged 10 the hutua
Com pany. denied the charge and said that ne
paid gas bill every MONTH For the purpose OF dsccf-
tanning whether there is meter IN his pace te case
was adjourned until next Tuesday. Furst gave ba'l
for his appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
FOR NEGRO AND IHDIAY EDUCATION.

Services interest Of the Christian education OF
the negro and Indian Of this country will held
at ST. BartholOmew's Church. FortyfouIths Madison
ave-. az D. M, and ST. Georges Church rutherford
Place p. tomorrow. Brief original addresses VIII
be by negro Indian young from the Normal
and Agricultural Institute at Hampton, Va. viii
speak in behalf OF the people they represent
The Hampton Quartet will sing few spiritual or
plantation melodies will be by General
S. c. Armstrong and the Rev. H. Is. Frssel chaplain Of
the Hampton Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
PASSAIC.
AN ELECTRIC WIRE MAKES LIVELY TINE.

AN ELECTRIC WIRE MAKES LIVE IIHiE'
A live electric wire caused considerable excitement
Yesterday morning. A son Of II. c. y. Johnston was
driving one of his fathers horses from stable In
Chestnutst to his home in Bloomield-ave, when the
horse suddenly fell dead throwing the young man
out. The animal had stepped on wire OF the ueie-
phone company, which had broken and fallen across
tbe overhead wire of the electric railroad. While
young Johnston was lying on the ground Inn his naTd
which was in contact with the wire, and was badly
burned While this was taking place horse belong
ing TO j. P. Walsh, which was tied to post near by
parayzed but did not kill it, Johnstons injuries are
not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
THE REV. DIR. D. J. BURRELL IN TOWN.

The Rev. DIR. David James Durrel OF Minneapolis.
pastOrelect OF the Reformed Church at Hfh-avc. and
Twenty ninth-st, this city, is here for visit OF few
days 1t is expected that his installation as pastor
of that church will take place about the end Of next
month. Dr. Burren has accepted the invitation Of
the Rev. Dr.. Coe "a preach in the Collegiate Church.
at Fifthave. and Forty eghthst., tomorrow morning
NJ IL o'clock and he expected to be present in the
evening at the Twenty nnthst. church at O'Clock,
and assist the Rev. DR.. Person In the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
HE sr0LE CLOTHES TO STEAL 4 GIRLS HRGRT

a. admit taking the suit Of clothes but took them
TO look nice. Ny girl wouldn't look at me unless
appeared in syle,7 said James Conovan, twenty one
years old of No. oil Kent-st Brooklyn when he was
arraigned before Justice Meade at the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday morning. Vncinct ToTmarlo,
OF No 8 Willett-st Conovan's brothern-law was the
aflant against him. The latter said that In his
absence on Thursday night COnoyan entered his rooms
and stole his new suit Of clothes Conovan was ar
rested a short time later. wearing the suit OF clothes
Justice Meade held the prisoner for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

A CRISIS IN THE PoLICEMEN'S BOYCOTT.
crisis was reached yesterday in the action OF the
sembers Of the police force who have refused TO oc-
supy the same sleeping room in the Adamsst. po
bee station with Wiley &. overton, the colored police
man. The men assigned ito cots in that room again
left them and went the beds Of another section on
Thursday night when overton slept ut the station for
the first time this week. When Police Captain Campbell
learned this he gave the following order to the men
yesterday morning.
ION and after this date YOU hereby ordered and
directed to occupy the on fifth floor northery
side of this building sleeping groom during your
reserve tour Of duty The use of any other room or
rooms for that purpose Is prohibited
II the men fail to obey, charges VIII be preferrcd
agsinst them and they viii be brought before Com
missioner Hayden 10 answer week from Tuesday
overton went 10 bed at the police station at midnight
last night and the white men assigned TO the same
room went upstairs at the same time.