davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

fALL STOCK
OF FOREIGN coATrNGs. vEsTTNGs.
sUIT1NGS. 0yERCoATINGs AND TROUs-
EEINSs RECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO
ADMIRE FlRsT-CLASST TAILORING AREIN-
NITED 40 INSPECT. ALL GARMENTS CUT
BIZ IA. ID. bAhAA. Alll PA AVE. AhE GUAR-
ANrELD AZ 49, VA A&AA SOx@k>ASl SIALE
OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
REVIVAL METHODS.
How the Rev. Dr.. Hammond Con
ducts His Evangelistic Labors.
A SCENE AT THE TABERNACLE

The Auditorium Crowded With People
Hymns Sung by Pastor and Congregation
Earnest Prayers by Clergymen and Lay
men-Personai Appeals to the Unconverted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
UNITED STATES NzRsHAL's SALE.

q ihs cssts efios q Is su5sas tc6ts q sSs ps.,
trict Of cplunba, ssa 70 me dissgtea vlI IN =
k;;isfIjSifSsir Faf rsS$TS:;5Ess:sIii s; s.: s.
rEhf. tle. claim I'd ntssa q ~ asisndsnf . ana
IL Ss1sfa e Ss s..s q
Ssv 49, se1 :. = s ~ 1 $780, ::
.Aasfy ezesnttoas No. sue r f.vor q the Grsaa
81: 8. s.;s t4 bSId HI kssRsi Ssz I:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
WALTER B. WILLIAMS co. Auctionesra
TRUsTEEs SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
BETMEEN K AND STREETS SOUTHEAST,

1 III TTikt I'M q AND L q nhHIS soOIHEAsi'
authority under the last VIII of the late catharine
the .prslnises on .THURsDAY: MARcH NINEc
o6EScR = T. H. arsIs. .usaiv,.o @u 4
original lot numbered ten end parts original lots
nunlbeied eight and nine IN SOU numbered hun
dred and ninety seven, recorded IN surveyors once
OF the District OF Columbia in book Is, page "a I'M
TEAMS OF SALE CASH. A deposit Of 600 re-
with within days from day Of ale or properly VIII
Be resod At risk and cost Of de4Gutng purchaser alte
threo days advertisement In newspaper pubahed
In the city OF Washington AL conveyxnc1ng and re-
cordtng e cost Of the purchsser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
FROM JAFFA TO JERUSALEM,
Engines Made In America VIII Draw Cars II
the Holy Land.

thc AhOty
A special cable dispatch to The STAR from
London says: The proposed railway from Jaffa
to Jerusalem, which was begun several months
ago, has already made considerable progress.
but the works have been nearly brought to q
standstill by recent bad weather. Work on the
permanent way is, however, being pushed for
ward, but the line, although only sixty-one
miles in length, presents great engineering
difficulties. Jaffa being ON the seashore, while
Jerusalem lies at an altitude of 1850 feet above
the sea level. With the exception Of tho en-
gines, which are to be made in Philadelphia,
all the plant and rolling stock is to be sent
from France. The employees Of the road viii
also be French exclusively.
Rumored Removal Of the Chicago Gas Com.
pany.
1t was rumored in New York yesterday tina,
the Chicago Gas Company. the successor of the
Chicago Gas Trust, would after May 1 next
move to New Jersey and work under the laws
of that State. The reason for this action is the
constant litigation to which the company has
been subjected in Illinois by municipal author.
tiles and others. The official plan for the pro-
posed removal it was stated will be issued
shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
KA1CLlfFE. DARR CO.. Aactionevrs,
~ S!D fenEs,' wanna NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL. ESTATE
ON FIRST STREET WEST BETNEEN P AND


~
BY virtue of deed oil trus; given 90 and duly re-
corded In liter No ll0S .oo :Iyo e SEQ. of the
land re oros of tie District of Co4un and 1t the
guest OF the party secured thereby offer Tor
si.e IN front q TIE premises on TCEsDAl. The
SEtENTEENTH DAY OF alsCH A. D., 1891. II
HALf-PAST F0Uk O'CLOCK Pm, the io;low n;
aestited real estate situate in the city Of Mussn.
ton. District OF Co ubia. TO wit AL of Tot numbered
TOUR "a snd the south hat Of lot numbered hve lD
square numbered hundred and hity six $500. IN
the city OF Washington. DC, Improved by three
frame hous $.
Terms: One-third cash: balance Mt one and two
years, secured by deed Of trust the property d.
wtn interest at the rate o cent annuIn from
the day or sale all cash, at the purchasers option.
Terms To be Complied with in fifteen tine ay
OF sale, otherwise the trustees the ht re-
sell Ut the risi and cost the eiauiting purchaser
alter nve days advertisement in newspaper put-
isned in WASHINGTON. u. &. deIosii % 500 re-
Yuired at time Of sale. All conyeyancIs. Recording.
&C.. at purchasers cost.
WILLIAM A. RICHARps,l ,c
AUSTIN s. FRANKLIN, ! if"s.ees
rnh4-d&ds kArCIIkFE. DAnh a CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
HUNDRED Removal of the Chicago Gas Com.

John II. Thurston wiz not accept circuit
judgeship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW

WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers.
" 1Cpl ID ST.. opposite Pa
This day and during this weeE ''oniy" we viii clo-e
out the balance OF
JAPANESE OBJECTS OF ART,
At our Auction Rooms.
1oo1 ID ST.. opp. Pa. ave-.
To the HIGHEST BIDDER. Time OF sales
ELEVEN An. AND THREE p NJ DAILY.
Irrespective of weather.
LADIES will find this their golden opportunity 10
obtain exquisite specimens this beautiful art at
mere NOMINAL figure" our instructions are
IMPERATIVE" That Is TO say. every lot OF cred
WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF its
mhl.-4t INTRINSIC VALUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

lDkOrt,SAI-s fO.. rlkNIsaING STREET Ian
IL terms Nhs "a the Commissioners -. e. VAST
ngtcn. ID a.. March H. 1881 seaiel rrotssa,s vii
lie ItstIred "a tilss ufils- unn IN IN B. U't Ia A.
On TUESDAY. MARCH HIhTA -iIkST. 1851. ior
FURNISHING tTee hun rel street Lanterns. n.I-e az
sss Btank forms q lrol uss = ana
&c "otaintSt a. is ofii'c ufun aIp.nati"n tlrei"r.
to't.'T Ntl al nt-rssfs in.otli.aton. aud oiN,
u on tiisee forms Niii i- csslssiersd. he right
strN "a % REJECT any and sal D as parts mrs -
- DOUGLASS. }. ". boss. IA. n. f.DBf n com.
IA - oneEs. d. g iunl2I5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
u ATCLifFE. DARE ( CO.. Auc,ioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
RE REAL I Es Al. On The SuETHEASr CORNER
BEING HOUSE AND PREMISES No. 200 L
STREET SOUTHEAST.
By virtne OF deed in trust dased February ~
1871 and recorded a.arc IT, 49, in Liber No. 1860,
the undersigned trustees Will sell pubic n in
front Of the premises. TUESDAY AETEhNOON.
MARCH TWENTY-EOCETB.A A. D. 1S:)l. All 1--WE
O'CLOCK, tine following described real estate. uen,
Part of lot Numbered in square so, beginning fcT
the ie Al the sout..wts corner said squire and
running thence north Sevent. ST., east "A feet
tben east ~ feet inch thence south - ieet thence
D feet / inch TO the place OF leginninr in
proved by two-story Trick house
Terms Of sac; One-third CASH; balance in equal in
Sediments at six. twelve and eignteen months, with
interest at the rate OF rer cent PEI rom day
OF sale secured by deed of trust the proper sold
all casa. at the purchasers opricL. AdeJcst OF
$500 required at time Of sic. Terms he complied
with In teIsiays day Of the right is
resell the property the rsx cost c. the
defaulting purchaser. Al conveys ncing and record
ing at purchaser cost
WM SHAJES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
CHANcEEY SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON FOURTH
STREET EAST NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVE-

STREET EAST NEAR PENNsYLyINiA AVE
NUE..
By virtue Of decree of the supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia. passed in equity cause No.
q the Premises. on TUESDAY. MARCH SEVEN
TEENTH. 1S9l. at FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, orisinai lot
No in square No. So having . 'front.' of 20 feet I,
inches Atm street.
Terms of sale: One half the purchase money to be
raid in cash day ssle or on tie ut theresa
by the court. the osance in rom the day
o. sele for which the note OF the purchaser pur-
chasers must be given. Learng interest per cent
from day OF sale and secured by reserved lien the
property. or al cash. at tie Option OF the purchaser
purchasers; S.DO DEPOSIT when property as knocked
down. II terms not complied with witnin ht das
rom DAY OF sale the properly rvsoid the
am cost u the defauitIng purchaser after Eve days
notice. X. I. MOI SILL. Trus;ee,
mi6-d&ds 5-Si Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

THE QUESTION OF INTERNATIONAL COMPLICATIONS
BEGINS TO ALARM THE cTTY-TRYINa TO SHOW
THAT THE VICTIMS OF THE LYNcHINa WE'RE NOT
ITALIAN sUBIEcTs--ExcrTEMENr IN ponK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17

The prison officials say that they recognized
some Of the persons who were inside Of the
prison and those Names it is understood have
been forwarded to the attorney general.
INDICTMENTS MAY FOLLOW.
Some indictments may follow as a formal
ity, but SO great number of people were con.
cerned in the killing that it will be impossible
to arraign them all or secure u conviction in
case they should be arrested.
The attorney general has not yet presented
formal report to the governor.
The italian consul, Signor Coste. says that O
full report of the proceedings has been trans
mitted to Rome and to the legation at Wash
ington. and all further action will be
taken through the legation. Signor Costa
complained to the chief of police Sunday
| that he was being annoyed by persons who
| were pulling his door bell and otherwise max
ing his life miserable. The consul says, how.
| ever. that the miscreauts were only hoodlums
police officer WAS stationed at the house
| and the consul protected. The consul says he
believes the trouble is all over now, and that
the law will be permitted to take its course
! hereafter.
O'Malley is not in town.
| New Orleans qIiieted down yesterday and
because of miserable rain looked dreary after
the stirring events of last Saturday. The city
| was worked up to fearful excitement and the
fact that no innocent outsiders were injured
when the circumstances OF the assault aud
the, temper Of the people are considered
makes everything most remarkable tina
has ever occurred in any of the metropo
lises Of tks American continent
| The telegram of Secretary Blaine to the gov
ernor caused some commotion, but it was no
unexpected. neither was it expected that Presi
dent Harrison would hesitate to express hi
disapproval Of what has occurred. The tele
gram Of Mr.. Blaine was sent direct 70 Gov
Nichols and referred by him to Attorney Gen
eral Rogers. $50
fts -
PRovENzANots ccxrxsslox.
After escaping lynching on Saturday Josepl
Provenzano, whom the Malta have wanted d
get out Of the way for some time, today make
| public . confession made to him By Jim Carusu
killed by the mob on Saturday. CAruso va
initiated TO the Malta by Matranxa. who va
acquitted BY the jury and released from prison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-17
MEDICAL. dc.

IbRoFi.>sIO NAL MAsSAGE-MKS CAME on
Il lB-o y Il. Nv. face MassAlre SpssialtN Re ere
, perlui>s4en 20 tie most y on.iet ladies hsst-
w iOn -ours: Ladies. Gam. 20 ,. Osnflin,n "A.
- TO faI .slD-
The morning call., 1891-03-06
ITALIAN COMMERCE.
Fifth Annual Meeting of the
Local Chamber.

The fifth annual meeting of the Italian
Chamber of Commerce was held last even
ing in the rooms Of the association, SIC Bat
terry street, and was largely attended.
The first business was the installation Of
the new officers, elected at the last meeting,
as follows: c. Calegaris, President; T.
Taccari. First Viee-President; d. Biagi,
Second Vice President: p. c. R0ssi, Treas
urer; c. DOndero, Secretary; Board OF Di-
rectors-Captain l.. Baglelto, Amerio De-
vote. S. Roman, f. CavagHaro, L. Re-
wanna
The Secretary read his animal report,
which was OF considerable length, but was
listened to throughout with the closest at
tention. He congratulated the members on
the sound financial position of the assoca-
ton; S25l1 % had been voluntarily sub
scsibed during the past year The expendi-
lures had been S1S09 80, leaving a balance
of $501 S. The correspondence of the
chamber, which furnishes commercial in
formation to members and non-members
alike, had steadily increased. In 1890 $50
letters we're received. against 394 in 1886;
ia letters were dispatched, against 423 in
1856.
Few samples had been received during the
past year, but these had been of a very in
teresiing character. The samples received
were musical instruments for the most part.
Five thousand two hundred and seventy
four visitors had called at the rooms OF the
Chamber TO inspect the samples as against
1894 in 1889
The total value of the importations re-
ceived from Italy was in 1889 S53S, 404, and
in 1890 S505, 4S6.
The falling off in the Importation of some
articles was due to the Mckinley bill. The
imports which had been most affected by
the bill were mixed Cheap yelvets, Italian
paste, kid gloves and fernet-an Italian
bhiers. The price Of the last article had
risen from $40 can to S23 since the pas
sage of the bill There had been an in
crease in the importation of white satin,
statuary and Florentine mosaics. The ex-
ports from California to Italy were grow
ing and becoming very important The
principal commodities exported were wax,
Cyclone wind and calfskins.
A proposed amendment to the bylaws
having been defeated. the meeting al
The morning call., 1891-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
SPRING SUGGESTIONS.

Avoid draughts and sudden changes OF tempera-
ture.
Do not discard your warm winter clothing too
soon. 1t is better to suffer little Inconvenience
than to take cold.
Remember that one is especially liable to contract
a bad cold or chill at this season of the year.
cough or cold contracted between the seasons Is
the most annoying kind and may last through the
summer.
II you feel a cough or cold coming on take drink
OF pure whisky at once 1t will keep the blood in
circulation and is the best preventive against the
diseases OF the season.
Remember that only pure whisky should be taken.
Dufy's Pure Malt whIskey has the strongest recon-
mendations from the leading scientists aud medical
men 1t is the only standard medlcIn nal whisky
Take no other from your druggist or grocer.
jalU tt Er
The morning call., 1891-03-06
NICARAGUA CANAL.
IT Is Possible That Control Will Gro Into
80. Foreign Hands.

IT Is Possible That Control Will Go Into
%. Foreign Hands.
Considerable disappointment was felt in
Mercantile circles here, as elsewhere, when
il was learned that the Senate bill in refer
anee 80 the Nicaragua Canal had failed to
pass before the adjournment Of Congress. It
vas Senate bin and never. passed the Sen
ate. Friends Of the bill think it might have
been passed in the Senate had it been urged,
: aud no little speculation has been INDUCED
in. rs to why it was not vigorously pressed.
DISPATCHES received here recently from
Washington iniimated that work on the
canal may stop:
Captain W. L. Merry of this city, who
takes great interest in the canal, believing
that its completion will inure greatly to the
tineft Of This State and city, in converse
sion yesterday said that the company will
. continue tha work of construction vigor-
ously and will proceed to sell the bonds in
Europe. II was hoped that the enterprise
would be under American control, but it is
possible now that the control VIII 90 into
foreign. hands Il. so it will mean increased
expense, heavier tolls and a somewhat longer
period OF Construction. The company has
already expended in actual construction
work between $1,000 600 and 5000. coo, and
has money enough. on hand to continue the
work through the year 1891 When the
funds are exhausted bonds will be placed to
raise more.
Mr.. Miller, President of the Canal Con-
structiOn Company, will visit GreytoWn in
April with a party of foreign engineers, and
the contractors who are building the Man.
chester Ship Canal in England will be repre-
sented. After his visit to Greytown Mr..
Miller will come to this city.
The morning call., 1891-03-06
LIEUTENANT sCHWATKA.
He Tells About Reading His Own obit

He Tells About Reading His Own Obit-
uary Notices and His Accident.
Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka of Rock
Island, Ill, the Alaskan explorer, who was
reported dead the other day. is now stop
ping at the Victoria Hotel, New York. A
Mail and Express Reporter saw him, and
asked him how the report came to be pub
lished that he was no more. The Lieutenant
smiled and said:
"Do you know l have read over one thou
sand five hundred and twenty-nine of my
obituaries. aud more are to come. 1t was
really amusing for dead man to read so
much about himself. The little accident
which happened to me in a hotel at Mason,
Iowa, was trivial One paper had it that
fell down two flights of stairs, carrying rail-
ing and everything before me.
Now the truth is, | fell upstairs. / was
retiring for the night and going upstairs my
foot caught, and l fell upon my left side
against the railing AS l weigh 265 pounds,
naturally felt the shock. When l got to
my room | sent for doctor.
am doctor myself, having graduated
at Bellevue. in this city, and as soon as the
doctor came we held consultation and de-
cided that L had sustained no internal in
JurIes. Thereupon l went to bed. A re-
porter for the Associated Press came in and
asked the hotel clerk if [ was badly hurt.
The clerk leaned over the Office counter
and said in q stage whisper, Lieutenant
Schwatka will die in fifteen minutes l
must thank the Mail aud Exi ress for the
splendid obituary notice it gave me-"
Did the report annoy you much ?"
ut annoyed my wife very much She
hired a special car and found me the next
morning at 2 o'clock. reading. AIS well
that ends WE'LL
Are you on your way to Alaskan"
Il think of going to Alaska very soon. A
certain rich man in this city has gone in with
me, and we intend to open up Alaska
The morning call., 1891-03-06
PERSONAL NOTES.

A. j. Meaney of MERGED is in town and at
the Lick.
Ben E. Ward of Los Angeles is at the
Baldwin.
Fulton G. Berry of Fresno is registered at
the Palace.
William Tomley of Vallejo is guest at
the Baldwin.
j. Reuter- of Routier is in the city. He Is
at the Grand.
j. II. Braly Of San Jose is registered at
the Occidental.
Fl. G. Otis of the Los Angeles Times is at
the Occidental.
Thomas r. Muir of lone is among the
guests at the Grand.
Hon. II. Y. Morehouse and wife are stop
ping at the Occidental.
DIR. w. r. Shoaff Of Los Gatos is among
the guests at the Palace.
Professor Barnard of the Lick Obserya-
tory is quartered at the Lick.
S. w. johnson, editor of the MarysyiIle
Appeal, is registered at the Grand.
e.. Z. Merriam, a merchant of Fresno.
George l.. Ludlow. a hardware merchant Of
New York; Arthur Price and the Misses
Price of San Mateo, are at the California.
The morning call., 1891-03-06
ST. PETERS SCHOOL.
Monthly Distribution of Testimonials at
st. Peters Church.

Monthly Distribution of Testimonials at
st. Peters Church.
The monthly distribution of testimonials
TO the scholars of St Peters School took
place yesterday afternoon at ST. Peters
Hall The school has now in regular at
tendance little over 200 pupils The rev.
erend clergy who presided over the exer-
eises were Fathers Casey. Verriker and
Lyons, and Brother Euphrasius the General
Director of the school The exercises
opened with the programme as follows:
Piano SOLO 81 ONE. Sweet Home" T. j. Rev
nolds; recitation. The Mschieyous Brier," j.
OBnen; defamation, Disseminated" A.
Judge. Distribution OF testimonials. Vocal solo,
"0ld Home on the Farm" b. Crawford; reclta-
THE Dying Soldier" T. Prendergast; recla-
tlon, "HonenIinden," F. Sullivan. Distribution
the Dutchman's Dog" I. Haley; violin solo,
"The Little Shamrock" A. CuitIs; recitation,
"1he Harp OF Erin" J. Kendrlek; concert reel
tatlon, The Bark OF Peter" second class. Dis
tributoB of testimonials. Vocal solo, "Molher
Is Dead" i. ORourke; recitation, waiting by
the Gate" e. Pyne; concert reading, THE Viz
gins Knight" hrSt class; recitation. "LOchin-
var" W. Mccarthy; concert reading. Alex
andel's Feast" senior class. Distribution OF
10 Dance" T. Ward; violin solo, j. Gllielh er.
Testimonials were awarded TO the follow
ing pupils:
Senior cIass-w. II. Mccarthy, T. D. Maher, j.
A. GIliether, S. f. Lewis. G. j. Cleary, F. j. Rey
nOlds.
First Glass;. Markham, G. Pyne,T. ORnurke,
j. Neeoham, +. johnson, w. Sweetzer, j. Burke.
Second cass-M Mccain. j. kendrick b.
Crawford, A Curtis. T. Haley A. Mcneil, J.
sullivan. W. Breen. I. Ward, j. Fitzgerald. r.
Fitzpatrick, j. sheffield, w. Flynn I. Maloney.
j. Gallagher.
Third class-F Sullivan, T. Peudergast C.
Shelley. l.. Call. L. o. O'Day, +. Meehan, j.
JONES' E. Okeefe
Fourth ciass-F Hicks, ]. Cal!aghan, w. Au-
justine. + lpOnard NJ Gailapuan 1
i. ROuZo, n. Crawford, T. Foley L. Crawford, j.
Ganey, I. heough j. Larivee. c. Bennett.
The morning call., 1891-03-06
Comanche,s Record.

Those who read the account Of the Sher-
man funeral in st. Louis will recall the fact
that the old war-horse Comanche was led
in the cortege, bearing on his back the
saddle and trappngs of the dead soldier
Nothing was said of the history of this
famous horse, who is almost as illustrious in
his way as was Sherman. Comanche was
Clusters fayorite horse, and the latter rode
him at the time Of the famous massacre of
the Little Big Horn, where he lost his life,
but COnaDche escaped. The old horse, gray
and battle-Scarred, Is now kept by the Gov
eTnment at Fort LeavenwOrth, Kans.,
where he is provided for with all the luxur-
les that horse is supposed TO know. A
special appropriation is made for him by
Congress, aud he is allowed TO dream his de-
Ginning years away in ease and eontentment,
unmindful of Indian wars or calls to arms.
The morning call., 1891-03-06
SAVE ME! SAVE MEr'
Seaman Frederick Morris Trips and Tur
bles Into the BAY.

Seaman Frederick Morris Trips and Turn
bles Into the Bay.
Cries of Man overheard" aud Save
me, save me-" rang out on the silence of the
night about 10 O'Clock at Beale- street Wharf.
Frederick Morris, a seaman belonging to the
ship Thalatta, lying at Beale street. was In
the water swimming for his life. He caught
hold of the piling, and a plank was thrown
into the water; but he preferred to stick to
the pile, and chung with a determination
born Of despair. The cries of the man had
been heard on board the ship, and rope
was soon brought by his shipmates and he
was dragged up on the dock. He said he
was perfectly sober, and was walking on
the stringer at the edge of the wharf, when
lie TIPPED over a rope and went in head
first Morris escaped with the ducking, but
was so frightened that he could hardly
stand. and had to be helped on board his
ship by friends
The morning call., 1891-03-06
DIR. TISDALE'S TESTIMONY.
The Question as to Its AdmissibfIity A
gued by Counsel.

The Question to Its AdmissibfIity Ar
gued by Counsel.
All day yesterday the counsel in the Dana
will contest were engaged in arguing the
question as the admissibility of DR.. lis
da!e's testimony. Attorney Lyons having
finished his remarks on behalf of the absent
heirs, Mr.. Lloyd delivered brief but
yeighty argument against Mr., Kowalsky's
motion to strike out the testimony, his re-
marks being punctuated by the reading Of
decisions bearing on the point
Mr. Kowalsky followed with an elaborate
argument the minutest ram fcations of the
subject being touched upon. The Importance
of the question to him cannot be over
estimated, for Tisdales testimony is in direct
support of proponents contuitiOns. He
said that Dana had told him in re-
Spouse to a warning that his condition WAS
such that he had better prepare for death by
making the proper disposition OF his effects;
that he had a will, which was in the keep
ing Of Mrs. Smith, woman for whom he
had the highest regard, because of her man
ifest devotion to him.
Attorney Kowalsky argued for several
hours, but, not satisfying himself with the
reading of decisions, made a glowing appeal
to the Court. His closing words pertaining
to the relationship between patient and
physician were:
And when the courts refuse TO preserve the
sanctity OF those relations; when we are at the
mercy OF the charlatan the perjurer tue cheat,
the protection that we are entitled TO under the
code Is Withdrawn, aud breaches of confidence
lations are licensed. In other words. you Invite
ailanQ