davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
LABOR MEN FOR FAssETT.
The New York Central Labor Union
Practically Endorses Him.

New YORK, Oct. 5.--In spite Of the ef-
forts of the presiding officers and the big
fight of the Democratic delegates, the Cen
trail Labor Union practically endorsed j.
Sloat Fassett for Governor, at its regular
meeting yesterday.
William McCabe, delegate Of Typo
graphical Union No. q, moved the endorse
ment of Fassett. Chairman Doyle re
fused 10 accept the motion, on the ground
that the constitution forbids the en-
dorsement of either the Republican or
Democratic party. McCabe then moved to
endorse the candidate who will work for
the blanket ballot, and this was carried by
a big majority.
This means Fassett and is universally
understood TO mean him. His record on
the Australian ballot is unassailable
Flower is pledged to protect Tammany by
the ''DaStern -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
Asks For $1,000 Damages.

William Burns, of Valley Falls, was the
plaintiff in a case against Oliver III. Still,
chief of police of the town of East Green
wich, which was called in the civil side of
the Court of Common Pleas this morning.
Burns said he was falsely imprisoned for
three quarters of an hour by Chief of po-
lice Still and asked the Court TO give him
81 900 damages Mr.. Still admitted having
locked Burns up but said he did so because
Burns told two different stories a TO how
he came into possession of some goods
stolen from n store in East Greenwich.
Verdict for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
THIS EVENING AND TOMORROW.

Davis Benefit at Music Hall this even
ing.
General Baptist Church, 7:45 this evening
Evening Drawing School at Bell Street
Chapel
Organ Recital at the Church of the Mes
siah this evening.
Rhode Island Horsebreeders' Associa-
tion tomorrow.
Central Baptist Church, 10 ~ NJ to-
morrow.
Common Council meeting s p. NJ to-
day.
4. NJ. c. A. managers meeting this
evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
CATE r e RS
pawtuciSet.

About 100 Of the business men Of Paw
tucket with their friends went down TO
Bucklin's Island yesterday for clambake.
Tho Coachmen's Association have hired
the pawtucket Driving Park for Saturday
afternoon, October 10. where they will
have horse races, bicycle races and "a base
hall game for the benefit of a member who
Is III with consumption.
The business Mems Association holds
It's monthly meeting this evening.
The District Court was full of business
this morning.
The match race Saturday az the Paw
90 cket Driving Park between Billy G.. and
LOnsdale Boy was won 10y the former i'm
three straight heats out Of four. Billy G..
Is owned 10y Mr.. Collins of Berkeley
The Pawtucket Driving Association will
hold "a race for Pawtuckct horses and lu.
other for East Providence horses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
Entombed Alive.

GLEN CARBON, Pa, Oct. 5.--Since Satur-
day night crowd of excited people has
hung about the Richardson coIliery, ope-
rated by the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company, in the Hooking
Valley The fall of the west gangway of
the Crosby vein imprisoned John Purcell
John Salmon, John Lawler, James Sim
mons, Michael Welch, John Cullick and
Thomas Clancy. One dead body and one
dying man were reached by the first res
cuing party, but gas must overcome the
seven still imprisoned before help can
reach them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
STATE DEPARTMENT NEWS.
Gov. Ladd VIII Go to the Taunton Fair
Thursday.

The State Board of Pharmacy met at
the State House to-day and examined sew
eral applicants for registration.
The King boy who was sentenced TO the
Reform School from Newport recently for
burning Il mill last May, was not received
by the managers among boys sent TO the
school for less henious offenses. He had
70 take his alternative sentence of two
years in the State prison.
Gov. Ladd will accompany the other
State officials 10 the State institutions
Friday morning
On Thursday the Governor will proba-
bly, 20 TO Taunton, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
THE BRUNETTE BURNED.
SHE CAUGHT FIRE WHILE ANCHORED
OFF PRUDENCE ISLAND.
The Boat Was Valued .at About $4,000
and Had Been Newly Fitted Up, SO
That Mr.. sanborn's Loss Is Quite
Large-How it Happened.

The yacht Brunette, owned by Herbert
A. Sanborn, was burned last night oil
Prudence Island. The owner and party
OF friends had disembarked and left the
boat anchored. Shortly after their de-
parture il caught fire and was burned al
most 20 the waters edge.
The yacht was valued at about $1,000.
Besides the boat Mr. Sanborn lost about
$500 in money and number of articles of
value The interior had been newly fitted
up and furnished recently and a new car
pet placed on the cabin floor. All this was
ruined, and the prospects Of rebuilding the
boat are few.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
Twcnty-seven Flyers Crossed the start
ing Line i'm the subscription Races.

NARRAGANsETT BAY OFF NEWPORT, II. L.,
October 5, 1891 The subscription races
were started this morning at 10 o'clock
The course was the same as that of Satur-
days races. Seven of the first class, ten of
the second class, and ten of the third class
crossed the starting line.
IL M.-All of the boats have finished the
first leg and are now beating up the bay
to the windward.
100 T. M.-The third class boats have
just arrived, and the first four winners are
4. c., Gerava, Gordon and w. A. Cart.
The first class boats are not vet in sight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
Newport News.

A fight with two-ounce gloves took
place Saturday noon on Goat Island, be-.
tween seamen glnners Radcliffe and
Young, To settle who could lay claim To
the championship Of the navy in their
class. The affair took place behind the
gun cotton factory and was pretty lively
while it lasted. Young had the best OF
the fight all the way through and came of
AN easy winner.
Several Newport merchants have re
Gently been swindled 10y cashing forged
checks on a Wall street bank. William
Harrison was the name of the swindler
while the checks were drawn 10y Land NJ.
Goldsticker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
FRANK LESLIE WEDS.
Oscar wiide's Brother William Is the
Happy Man.

NEW YORK, Oct, o.--A fruitful theme OF
the marriage of Mrs. Frank Leslie to
William Wilde, brother OF Oscar Wilde
and son of Sir William Wilde, NJ. d.. of
Dublin, and the gifted Lady Wilde. The
ceremony was private and performed by
the Rev. Mr. Charles r. Deems of the
Church of Strangers. The best man was
little Marshall r. Wilder, the only other
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Cramer.
The bridewore a pearl gray cashmere gown
made by Worth. After the ceremony the
bridal party drove TO Delmonicos, where
"a wedding supper was served
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
Bruuoutaua.

Brown continues TO be victorious in base
ball. The Varsity team added another
victory TO the list last Saturday afternoon.
The score was TO i'm its favor Cottes,
05, pitched the first eight innings, when
Sexton stepped into the box i'm the ninth
and retired the Clydes in one, two, three
order.
On Thursday afternoon the boys will
meet the Boston League team This
promises 20 be the most interesting game
in the fall season. This game will also be
played on Lincoln Field.
The football eleven were beaten by
Trinity last Saturday by score Of ) to q.
This was expected. Tho Brown team had
only played one game previously. and
Trinity had played several games against
other colleges. For the amount of prac-
tice the Brown boys play remarkably
good game.
The boys will meet the Fall River Ath-
letic Club in Fall River The following
men OF 20 have been appointed com
mittcc To select temporary eleven w.
a. Duley, chairman, y. T. Fort, a. 4.
Packard, X. &. Taft, Jr., = W. Duncan,
Jr. Men will bc Immediately drawn and
close team practice will begin right away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
East IsIaekstoue.

Leon Taft and wife celebrated their
golden wedding Saturday afternoon at
their residence ON Mendon road. Over 125
guests were present The worthy couple
were married Oct 3, lS4l, by the Rev. Adm
Bullion, in the town where they now re
side Among the guests present were
Mrs Jared Benson of Minneapolis, a sister
of Mr.. Taft, who had not seen him for
twenty-five years, also guests from Provi-
dence, Boston, Woonsocket and Black
stone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
The Army on the Prutb.

BERLIN, Oct 5.-The massing Of Russian
troops on the Pruth, amply fitted with
pontoons for crossing the river and with
all the requisites for "A rapid advance into
the heart OF the Balkans, is causing much
uneasiness IN Berlin and is the subject of
constant communication with Vienna.
Two hundred Thousand men are massed
along the Pruth, ostensibly for reserve
drill. but the vast proportions of this
peaceful demonstration seem 10 imply
a more war like purpose. The Bear feels
mo st like biting when he is hungry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
MlSMATEO COUPLES.
Husbands and Wives Ask the Court tn
Sever the Marriage Bonds.

The following is the list of new petitions
for divorce which will come up for trial at
the present term Of the Supreme Court
In this list will be found the names Of
Addie A Schmidt VS.. Eugene G. Schmidt,
the former leader Of the Providence Opera
House orchestral
Edward b. Cram VS.. Julia III. Cram; Eliza
beth Charnley vs. Michael Charnley; Marion
:. Adams vs.. Alfred w. Adams; Jane Nolan
Elias i Ash II. CARPENTER: t T Elza5et6 II. Carpenter %
VS.. Horace r. Carpenter; Jennie NJ. Dyer vs.
Frederick G; Dyer; Jane l,onsdale vs. Benja-
min Lonsdale Rose NJ. Cook VS. George E.
sarah f. Adams vs. Walter ID. Adams; NeIle
4. ,Jcncks VS.. Robert l.. Jencks; Minnie l..
Cobb VS.. Frank Z. r Cobb; Mary vii A.
liam j. Moore vs.. Mary Moore; Giuseppe
Castiglione W.. Rosie A. Castiglione; Eleanor
Pimer vs.. Charles Pimer; Henrietta f. Fisher
sarah Burgess Christine A. Bruck vs.. Her
Welsh; Edwin Bamford VS.. MaryaTet Bam-
Willis; Harry Koedam vs. Mary A.
Koedam; Amelia Young vs.. AmaSa Young {;
sylvanus Carr vs.. Anontte +. Carr
Mary l.. Hammond VS.. William H. Hammond (;
Alphonse Bassette vs.. Julia Bassette; Hattie
T.. Cram vs.. Darwin A. Cram Sarah A. Mowry
vs.. Edgar Mowry; Helen G. Deming VS.. VIII
liam y. Deming; Mary Blackmore vs.. Chris
topher Blackmore, Jr.; Daniel ID. Kelley VS..
Eliza Idella Kelley; Gorham Dennis VS.. Mary
;, Dennis; Rose G. McHugh vs.. Thomas f..
McIlugh; Louisa II. Whitney VS.. Winslow
Whitney; Mary +. King vs.. George w. King
Marietta Cornell vs.. James NJ. Cornell; Mary
A. Curley W. Thomas Curley; Laura |. Ieaw
vs. Albert y, Yeaw; Benjamin G.. Buckingham
VS. Mehitable Il. Buckingham; Gardiner l..
Miller VS.. Alice III. Miller; Minnie +. Eaton vs..
William II. Eaton; Benjamin NJ. Taylor vs..
Grace ID. Taylor ida r.. Young VS.. Joseph
Young: Frank r. Hill vs.. Caroline Hill; Rus
sell Potter VS. Emeline Potter; Alice Jones vs..
Joseph III. Jones: George Decker W.. Eliza
Decker: Eric V. Hawkins VS.. Susan Eleanor
Hawkins; Minnie Goulet vs.. Francis Goulct
Myra l.. Cohen vs.. samuel w. Cohen
Helen Dean vs. Thomas Dean; Carrie T.. Corrgau ~.
John r. Corrgan Emily Gammel vs.. John Gam
NELL; Mary Forsyth vs. Robert r. Forsyth; Belle
Wright vs. Allen c. Wright; Hannah Norcfe Vs..
Alfred Norcli1e: Nellie r. sherman W.. Lcandcr r..
sherman; Mary l.. Embcrly w. Emanuel Emberly;
Arab6lla NJ l.. Bowen ". Omar W. Bowen; Ellen A.
Walker vs.. Joseph Walker, Jr.; Frank 4. Palen vs..
Francis A. Paon Charles w. Devolve VS.. Emma
Devolve; Arabella j. Whipple vs.. Robert W.Whpple;
nth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
ON THE CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Nine Months for Clark and brewster
Fitzgibbons ana Toomey ON Trial.

the bench ia the criminal side Of the court
OF Common Pleas this morniug James
Clark and William Brewster, the two
colorcd men who last week retracted their
plea OF not guilty 10 the charge Of break
ing, entering and larceny, after one of the
states witnesses had been called, and
pleaded nolo, were brought 10 the bar for
sentence They were given nine months
apiece with the costs divided.
Then John Fitzgerald and Mathew
Toomey we're called and asked TO plead To
the indictment charging them with break
ing and entering the liquor store Of Ber-
nard McCulla on Smith street and the
larceny OF four bottles OF wine in June
Goth. Both said not guilty and their trial
began, the State showing that they were
both found short time after the break
in hall near by with the stolen goods in
their possession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
Market Notes.

NEW YoRK-Sales TO noon 32l, 395
NEW YORK, l:20 l.. M.-MuHer, Scball
a. Co. report shipment Of 100000 gold due
Oct. ..
NEW YORK, $50 p. M.-Money offered in
large quantities at 3 per cent.
NEW YoRK-New York aud New Eng
land gross for September will show In
crease of about $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
MILL BEGINS TO GRIND.
The October Term of the Supreme Court
Opened this Morning.

Chief Justice Matteson and Associate
Justices Stiness and Tillinghast comprised
the full bench at the opening Of the Octo-
ing.
The Court informed Mrs. Chase, who
entered protest against being taxed, that
the law requires that notice OF protest be
filed thirty days previous 10 the protest,
and If not hled the Court has no jurisdic-
ton.
A decree was entered in the case Of Will
liam X. Taylor vs.. John B. Taylor OF Bris-
Col, which was assented TO by all parties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
The Peoples Course.

The Peoples Course of five entertain
ments, at an extremely popular lump
price, ought TO draw extremely well. The
attractions are Maud Powell, the violin
Isl: : the New York symphony Club Man
dolin and Guitar Club; Prof Kelly's Tab
leaux d. Art and Concert Company Maud
Murphy, dramatic reader, and other at
fractions The offer of reduced rates for
the course holds good only until Z. NJ
Wednesday,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
Two Freight Cars Ran Down an Incline
into the Mississippi.

Kansas City, Memphis and Fort Scott
Railroad ran off an encline into the Mis-
sissippi river at West Memphis, Ark. last
night. Four tramps who were stealing a
ride were drowned. Their names are not
known. The cars which were loaded with
grain are n total loss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
London nockers Strike.

LONDON, Oct. 5.--A dockers' strike has
been started, both day and night men
having gone out. The trouble is spread
ing, and there have been numerous collis-
sions to-day between strikers and Black
legs" who have been loading delayed
vessels The streets in the vicinity of the
docks are filled with turbulent throngs,
and large reserves of police have been sent
there TO preserve order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
Died of Internal Injuries.

Medical Examiner Palmer this morning
made an examination of the body of the
woman who was crushed in the elevator
at the store of B. III. Gladding a. Co., and
pronounced death TO have resulted from a
crushed chest and an injury to the lungs
Several ribs were found broken.
The funeral will probably take place
tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
Brown University BUYS Land.

II. +. Hinckley has sold a lot Of land on
Waterman street to Brown University.
The nominal price in the deed is 81 900.
The object of buying the land is to get
that space between the new Lyman gym
nasium and Waterman street, which will
niNn "a fine front
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
Centlemen,

DR. Warmers Camel's Hair, botn
single and double breast al g 80, worth s3.OO
Special this week -- 100 dozen Choice
Scarfs, for 15 cents; worth 81 and sl.23. 30
cases Derby Hats at $3.50.
The difference between buying Hat of us
and buying of fashionable" halter is that
the Il. II. sells only his own block" and gets
$3.50 TO IS for it. We have the blocks Of all the
fashionable makers and get $50. The quality
OF the Hats are practically the same.
Our Sl.5O. Sl.90 and $3.50 Derbys are SOC.
under fashionable hatters' prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
SKILL AND MUSCLE.

At Music Hall tonight the lovers of the
art will have an opportunity of seeing the
biggest fencing event, so far as numbers
go, that has ever taken place in this city.
Ii is Davis benefit, and all the local
fencers, professionals and amateurs will
be there To show their knowledge Of the
is the American champion, besides other
athletic contests between the best local
talent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05

FALL RIVER, Oct 5.A lively contest
for the Senatorial district now represented
by Bob Howard will be waged by John j..
McDonough if that gentleman, as antici-
pated, gets the Republican nomination.
Mr.. McDonough is popular and expert
enced and may give even " fighting Bob
Howard" close call. Joseph O'Neill
may be nominated, but McDonough is
supposed To haNe the lead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
More shakespeare Relies.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-There is much interest
in dramatic and literary circles here in the
discovery by William Winter at Stafford
on Avon of new Shakespeare relics-a jug
with metal lid and malacca cane. Mr..
Winter will try TO take them TO America
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
Our Men of Color.

Mr.. johnson w. Ramsey, student at
the Boston Law School, was in the city
yesterday. He will be graduated this
term.
Mr.. johnson w Hill, one Of the five col
ored students at Brown University, will
leave soon 10 take care of a church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
A nomb IN the EpIscopoI Palace.

TRIEsT, Oct. 5.-An attempt was made
last night TO blow up the Episcopal palace
here. A large bomb with n burning fuse
was found in one of the halls 10y the por
ter, who pulled out the fuse and eXtin-
uislcd IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
The Chicago Accident.

CHICAGO. Oct 5-Iesterday's terrible
explosion on the tugboat Charles Parker,
near the Archer avenue bridge, resulted i'm
the instant death of eight persons: Mrs.
Mary Rice and her child Barbara, Samuel
and Bartholomew Shaw, Capt j. B. Car
ter. John G.. Moore, Samuel Armstrong
and an unknown man. Several of the in
iured may die They number dozen and
eight are in the hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct. Papa Cleveland
wanted n boy. lie said oh pshawin when
told he had n girl. Frances, Florence and
Elizabeth are the names suggested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
Two Hundred ,Iassacr.d.

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 5.--John H. Parton
brings word To this city that nearly 200
district of Tulamengo, in the state Of
Hidalgo, Mexico.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
Artillery Isiel,I nnv.

BosToN, Mass, Oct. 5.-This Is the an
nual field day of the Ancient and Honor
able ArtillerN Association
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05

The next number on the weeks athletic
programme is an exhibition at the SAM
tary gymnasium tomorrow evening under
the auspices of the Metropole Athletic
Association. 1t will be an interesting
meet and will be open to members of the
Metropole only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
Another princelinC,

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Princess Beatrice
has another son. She had two and a
daughter before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05

Next Saturday is the date set for the
first race between Ben Thornton of Vans
kuck, and Foster of Olneyvillc. said To be
for 800 side. Foster is To get seven yards
in 100. They are to be OH the mark ut 4
o'clock sharp.
A party of colored men from the steamer
Massachusetts enjoyed "a boat race on the
Seekonk yesterday morning, over the Mar
ragansett boat clubs two mile course.
Zach Smith and Edward Freeman beat
"Beefstake John - and Peter Waters.
There was $50 purse. A 2OO-yards foot
race between Alex. A. Henderson and
David McAlister, $50 side, was won by
the latter by "A few yards. Mr. Ernest
Hunold acted as Judge and G. Il. NJ. Guild
as starter,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-05
Gentlemen,
We offer you
Rogers, Pect * Co.
and

we OIttf you
Rogers, Pect * Co.
and
Dayton a Close
New York make of
Fall and Winter
Full dress Suits and OYercoatS,
Prince Albert suits,
Clergymen's suits,
Single breast Sack Suits and Oyercoats,
Livery OvercOats.
Double breast Sack suits and Overcoats,
Three button Cutaway FrOck Suits,
Fine dress and business PantalOons.
This make of Clothing for men and boys Is
designed 10 take the place OF custom work.
mems Sults.s.......s.sss Ipu W cti.,V
Mems OvcrcOats. .u.............. 2OU 10 1OU
Mems Il ;ntalOOns. 40 lOU
DOse- oulis. s.s.s.sssssssss ysNy W
Boys Pants. E.OVo '.p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
LAST NIGHTS STORM.
It 10 Particularly Disastrous In the Vicinity
Of New York.

II 10 Particularly Disastrous In the Vicinity
Of New York.
New YoRx, April 3.-The heavy storm which
swept over this section last night did consider
able damage, particularly to the east of New
York. The storm outside Of this city was 40
companied in many places by heavy,
wet snow, and this aided BY the
high wind demoralised the telegraph
wires to great extent Night Manager Tobin
OF the Western Union said this morning that
the wires began to fall at .. m. and that
within half an hour there was not single
wire to Boston out Of regular COM
plement Of fifty. Hartford, Providence and
Springfield wires failed little later until at 8
O'Clock this morning New York city was COM
pletely cut of from telegraphic communication
with eastern pointa with the exception of New
Haven.
A dispatch from Poughkeepsie says: "a heavy
snow storm ragged in the Hudson river valley
all night. About foot of snow fell, but
only six inches laid for any length of time.
Telegraph, telephone and electric light
wires are crossed or down in every direc ton. Il
viii take week or ten days to get the tele-
phone wires in working order again. The storm
", WAS also very severe on the river. All
the steamers Of the night lines
are from three to six hours be-
hind time coming northward. The
storm did not seriously affect the railroad
service, nearly all the trains being on time.
The weather Is now clearing and the snow is
rapidly disappearing. The storm was one Of
the worst Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
LIEUT.. BOTELER's TRIAL.

The Prosecution Expects to Complete Its
Testimony To-day.
The police trial board met at police head
quarters this afternoon and resumed the hear
ing in the case Of Lieut. James E. Boteler,
whose trial commenced yesterday. When the
trial board adjourned yesterday the
testimony for the prosecution had not
closed and Assistant Attorney Thomas. who ID
prosecuting the case for the Commissioner,
announced that he would have more testimony
today.
The accused lieutenant ID being defended by
Messrs. John A. Clarke and b. E. Davis, and il
il thought likely that the prosecution will close
this afternoon.
The testimony given yesterday hiss not been
made public, but 1t ID stated that Sergt John
c. Daley was the principal witness for the
prosecution
This afternoon, before the meeting Of the
committee, Attorney Thomas held q consulta-
ton with some Of the policemen who had been
summoned - witnesses.
Commissioner Ross was present in the board
room when the hearing was resumed, but the
board after being in session few minutes Cd
journsd until Monday.
Several witnesses were examined. There
were fully dozen policemen at headquArters
~ Witnesses in the case.