davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-01

Small in size, great in results:
De Wits Little Early Rise-rs. Best
pills for constipation, best for sick
headache. best for sour stomach
TheV never grippe. Fisher & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-01
Secretary.

Sweet breath, sweet stomach,
sweet temper, all result from the use
of De Wits Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills. Fisher & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-01

Piles of people have piles, but
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve will
cure them. Fisher & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-01

-Neckwear in all shapes and
shades at the Kahn Shoe and Cloth
ing Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-01

-Headache is the direct result Of
indigestion and stomach disorders.
Remedy these by using De Wits
Little Early Risers, and your head
ache disappears. The favorite little
pills everywhere. Fisher & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
cirIrD TO 1 Nrw.yOgK CITY CHURCH.

The Rev. a. ". II. Holder Of Enston, Penn. rrs
received II unanimous, call from the Sixteenth street
BAPTIST Church The call has been accepted and the
new pastor is expected to enter upon bis duties In
May on sunday Mr. Holder cent In the resignation
Of his pa~0atc IN Ea.ion where be- hns teen for the
last two years. Previously he had had charge Of two
small churches In Pennsylvania lie i about thirty
five years old and graduate the Baptist Theological
Seminary al Rochester. He has preached at the Six
teenth street Church for sundays on trial. and his
candidacy has met with such hvor that call WIS
extended The church has been without II pastor
since the resignation 81 tho Rev. Matthew Henry
Topsoo. who left il 10 accept cylll ut New brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
An OLD SCHOOL REBUILT.

After delay Of almost eight months, "I"Hh''
school no 3d. In Thirteenth 81, between fi'h am
sixth aves will be opened next Monday II was h'ped
bv Superintendent Jasper that the roOi's WOMB be-
ready for occupation yesterday morning. Dut ms
PAINTERS viii not finish their work until the end OF t'
week and IL was deemed unwise 10 allow the pupils
arcess TO the school The building was closed last
fall owing to a report Of superintendent snyder OF The
Department OF school Buildings TINT II was unsafe.
Al first IL was thought advisable 20 tear down the
building and erect :. new schOol-hOuse. Later how
ever II was found that the house could be repaired ana
mndc entirely safe The building. rs II now STANDS,
will be good for many years, II Is believed
The fact that the school Is " be opened soon Ted
the Committee on sites OF the DOnrd Of Education to
decline 70 grant the request Of the trustees 0i the
ward for a new ste In East feminist Grammar school
No 80 when closed, had about 1000 pupils. Many
Of these have been enrolled long ago pupils In other
schools But there are stil many boys and girls In
the neighborlood without instruction. aud these Will
.oon III the school 1t will be In charge Of j. T.
Magure recently candidate for The place Of assistant
superintendent Of schools
Dr JnIucs Ice who Wa elected Assistant Supcrin-
tendcn Of Public schools last Wednesday, bcgnn his
new duties yesterday. superintendent jasper HAD M"
visit several schools. ,.,
The Committee Oh Buildings Of the Board Of Educi-
tjon held q meeting Yesterday afternoon. IL mas
decided moi 10 recommend the hiring OF No. III
East one hundred and twenty hrist, as desired Dy
the trustees Of the Twelfth Ward believing 1t To be
mor. economical to build an addition to Grammar
school No. 49, The annual rent Of the bnllding IS
a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
GEORGE WILKES, GAMBLER and f0EGEh'
IN BELLEVUE HOSPITAL AFTER LIFE OF DIS
sIPATIoN AND CRIME.

IN BELLEVUE HOSPITAL AFTER LITE VI "''
STATION AND CRIME
coo,c. w,,,,os formerly a notorious forser, gambler
ora ,,icf IS I'm Bellevue Hospital "A physical wFc'A
and surerpr from serious injuries He was AT one
time model Of physical manly beauty bu' uiN>P""'
broke him down and about three years 'eV "r D''"'-
paIalyzed on the left side CHER inspector hS'"rs
listened 10 the promises to reform wheh "''"c' "N
Whom II. became a cripple and The wreched man bad
been able 10 keep out OF the almshonse partly WIN
the assistance OF the able thlefcatchcr on Ihuieu"S
nirbt Wke. was found lnsenslble III vacant LOT al
Tentbays ard Thirty eighth-st. and was sent 10 'e
hospital lie evidently had been engaged III hs""
rs Ills face was bruised In several Places ana "'ec
OF his ribs were broken Inspector ByTneS sent 10 e
hospital to inquire abont Wilkes YESTERDAY ana ''c
surgeons said the man would probably recover
wilkes ,was born in Highland NILS, Orange county
Y I'm 1877 At the age Of twenty seven years be
gave up a clerkshp in the Office Of the Enc Rafoad
COMPANY TO become professional gambIer' tV'
three years he ran gambling den al bfoaa"aN e"u
Fourth-s Then he began his career as 'ore'l'
and before he arrested In s51O for forging ce'h
Oh the Board Of Education he was believed 10 W"Ve
attained nearly 800 900 but he managed TO escape
conviction then. Turning his hand TO bribery nc
cleurcd about $4,000 bv bringing whiekey Into me
city and paying too low rate Of duty on H. J"
company with Joseph Chapman and ak EnfnShm'h
named Deveran. he swindlcd a NUMBER " O'"N' d"
Western cities by means of forged drafts Inc fos"c'
were said thave got many thousands OF dollars o"'
Wilkes lost most OF his share over the gambling 'amc'
He helped to rob the bank OF TreVton ~ j. IN lo'''
In company with Chapman. Joseph Decker ana joseph
Reilly and went 80 England to try to sell some ol o
stolen bonds.
In 1881 Wilkes was leader Of band OF thieves
and forgcrs In Milan. Italy. They forged ana VIo"
TO place circulation bonds and bank-noteS with ''c
value of 81 100000 Wilkes arrested ana ae"' u"
prison. lie secured his release four years id'cr W
turning irformer against his associates oho VI
them John Jennings. committed suicide TO escape DC
| inc ronviclod I'm 1856 he arrested in TINS cIy
Tor swindlng banks In Rochester. ran fi"lcI.v".
cheyenne and Butte City. but he MANAGED 10 e'capc
/ conyc,inn and went 70 Paris to lose his hlgotch
money ms rsual bv gambling. lie returned 10 New
YORK much broken In henlh, In 1885, and nc became
| a confirmed drunkard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
METHODIST PREACHERS OBJECT
SOME OF DIR. P,RKuURsT's METHODS TOO
DKASIIC TO SUIT THEN.

SOME OF DIR. PtRKHURST'S METHODS TOO
DRASTIC TO SUIT THEM.
a display article was printed yesterday afternoon
saving that crow wa, imminent yesterday morning
in the conference II the Preachers Association OF the
New York Methodist Conference during discussion OF
the crusade begun by the Rev. Dr. Psrkhurst. Inc
story WIS exaggerated greatly.
several wccSs ngo- said "a member OF the aSsocia-
ton who asked by Tribune reporter to give an
account Of the proceeding of the conference I'VE were
all very Interested In The work of Dr. Parhhurst
The most cnthiisp ,tlc member the Rev. DR.. At
knson Of Newark, who introduced n resolution At our
last meeting upholdng The doctor and prIisins MS
work The resolution, however. was not voie'i upon
AZ that meeting rs We wished % await developments.
Those developments In the evidence given AT the
trial last wcck ia which he appeared as witness.
The testimony Of Dr. Pnrlhurst b. his conduct and
what he saw did not meet our approval, although no
onica! discussion VI IL had taken place
"Thc sentiment, Of all the ministers were known,
and 10 day DR. Atkinson asked permission Ia withdraw
his resolution ia praise OF DR.. iarkhursf. lie acted
upon his own free VIII. The consent was
Gwen unanimously. without my excitement, but
rather In spirit Of rrgret md aorr'w.
We could not lndoise all that Dr. ParkhuE.t had
done although We respect him. of course. aud
believe him an earnest preacher Of righteousness But
In our cyc his methods We believe that
he was mi.icd. aud did not know what he was TO see
The Rev. Dr. Isirkhurst nnd several agents II the
society for the Prevention ~ Crime were In Part OF
General sessions yesterday to testify against Hattie
Adam Jennie Laurent Marie Andrea and Eliza lius-
ton who are charged with keeping disordery houses
Assistant District Attorney Lynn announced that tho
people not ready 80 the cases Verc hdlournci-
They Will be callcd again Oh April 81
The police II the Twenty second 4. and Forty sev'
cnt Il. squads produced phs"ncr al the lorkvile
Police Court yesterday tho ,hargc u violation Of
IN. excise law They succeeded In grtting three he'd
| for further examination. while the others wor DIS
charged Tio~e TINT were held james Mannc.
SO -Ol Fir-t Peter Gr,vlcv. No. al Eleventh
ave- and Patrick Murphy. No. - West Forty irh d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
corpr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

ssG %ndrs s. s Van g. D5 Ss s.
Supreme court-chanl bers- Before Lawrence. j.
supreme Coart-Specs Tsrm-Pat I-Adioumcd for the
Is s i :o 1i is:e
49, sl ISi5 &c., EsiG S. Ds"'. Nos $685.
c cirs%s coartrart ~Eefore barrett J~cases from
CiIcult Cour-p.t Iv-Before J-Cases from
surroaates comt-peiorc Ransom s.Moon calendar
For probe;e WIS q a1I Il smith, Sa an F1.c
kern caharne Lane, 10 a. m Peter Mittner and Kate
Common Pleas~Gcucral Tenn-Adourned until April ~.
Common PIeas-speciaI Ierm-BeiOre B00As'aver j.
rlc,-Eq II IT, T r i9 60 n''''a j.
~ i i:S IN i. !S7 IT, l$ y. ... s
r.: RAJ ISL a. .i is7s 1851 4'74' 1870 1870 1'
Common Plya-TrIal Tcrnl-Psrs II-BeOrs DAILY c. J..
Common non" Pas-rral Term-Pars II-Be,Ore Geserieh
JC@seS ron pat General rerAdjournea for til. term
Superior Court-speeial Term-Beiore Si'd'rSIeeve,
JXos $50 500 ois 49, C2 si7 S2i e 81, the term
Superior ceart-iai rsrmpai, IBstore DUsrO. j.
Superior court-Tfa Tcrm-Par's II AID III-Adiourned
'Or city i Ctoas-specnI Term-Befoe EhrIeh. c. Mo-
s ss5g .7 Tsrm ,Js dd E 5Ss 1
ISL 6466. i50l. 2oe4, ijoo, os35. 02,k ,-
City Court-Trlal Term-Part li-B'fore MeG2wn, J.
Nos oos? Goss Sosi so3 sosS c e9as edlsdl So93
CITY Court-Tria TcrmPsrt IlI-B,1oco Mct arthy. Il
Nos 5os5. Gos3 5932, 532l 5SyS dooo5 2d5s.
CIV coGr|frial rern-Psrt IvBefoe Newburg'r, j.
No calendar. , ~.
Court Of Oyer and IpsSsac Crns
and Assistant Dstrlct-Arorney Wauhope Lynn-Nos l ~
Court az General Sessions-Part II-Beore Smyth, R-.
and Assistant District Attorney Weeks-Nos. 20 H. In
elusive.
Court OF General Sess,ons-Part I1IBcfore MARITIME. j.
and Assistant District-Acrney Mcintyre-Nos. 70 u
Inau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
no yryy INFORMATION N THE MINUTES.

Judge Cowing, In Pan of General SESSIONS yester-
day denied the application Of Mayor a. Oakley Hal,
counsel for q. W. Turner. for permission to the
minutes OF the Grand Jury relating TO the case. Mr..
Turner publisher OF The Recorder" is under indlct
nent on the charge Of criminal libel preferred by Com
missioner Gilroy. Distrct-Aorney De Lancey NlcOll
made an ardavit opposing the motion, In which he
said The Indictment itself affords the defendant all
Of the Information obainable from such minutes. The
name OF the complaining witness is indorsed the
hack OF the Indictment The other witness, Brady,
was called prove publication, while the body Of the
Indictment contains ihe alleged lbellous matter in full
The truth falsity Of the charges complained Of Is
necessarily within the knowledge Of the defendant"
Judge Cowing. In view Of this affidavit sad that the
defendant coud gain nothing by seeing the minutes.
He. however, condemned the plan Of getting indict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
PRINCIPALS.
ALTERNATES
REJw,rIyG THE PROPOSED COMPROMISE.

The proposed compromise between the city ana
the property owners within the area OF assessment
OF the College Place widening and extension, has
probably TO naught At the meeting OF the Board
Of Street Opening yesterday james 4. Dcei1na
In behalf OF u uumber Of assessed property-h)lders'
sgnifed 7as refusal TO enter into the agreement by
which the cost Of the Improvement should be equally
divided between tIe city and the owners Mr.,
Deefngs clients say that they ought not 70 pay more
than 90 per cent, and that tie city should pay 20
per cent Arthur Berry and JOHN c. Shaw said
that the owners they represented were willing to
stand by the proposed compromise, but the action Of
Mr. behring's clients will probably reegstc the whole
matter to To- Courts
Kappockst, near Spuyten Duyvil stlb0n, was
opened The cases Of number OF streets In tho
upper part OF the island Will be taken up at the
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR TIE CATHEDRAL.

The trustees Of the Cathedral of ST. John the DIVINE
wish II known that MI contributions. however small 10
their building fund viii be welcome. They hceu
$4,000 10 prv OF all the indebtedness OF the land.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 for this purpose has bceh
received so that more than 100000 must be collected
between the present time ard November !. when the
foundations OF the cathedral choir will be begun. The
trustees hope that The money will DC forthcoming long
before that time. The choir is TO cost 100000 and
after the Indebtedness upon the land has been pnid
on. efforts 10 raise that 5000 will be made.
subscriptions may DC sent TO the Rev. Dr. X. j.
Nevn 40. 90 Lafayette Place; 10 George Macculloch
Miller No. 80 Broadway, and the Rev. Dr. Morgan
DiX No. 20 Vcsey-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
FEHRrBoAr AND STEAMER rs Collision.

The Grand st. fcryboat Arizona aud the bridgeport
steamer Waterbury In collision IN the Fast River
Yesterday morning. The Arizona about entering
her slim ON the New.YOrk side when tho Waterbury
rounded the bend going down. The two vessels came
together with a crash. the bows ~ the Waterbury
striking the saboad paddle wheel Of the Arizona and
disabling &c. The Waterbury backed OF aud went Ia
her pier She was unnjuIyd Tho ferrybOat, how
ever wa made helpless by the collision and drftod
ND the river on the food tide. The fcrryboat Warren
went 10 hcg assistance and tOwed the Arizona back to
Graud-st where her passenger some Of whom were
badly scared were landed. No one injured but
the ferryboat Wl need repairs before she resumes her
place me line.
The mate Of the Waterbury said We blew two
whistle, a, soon - the fcrryboat, but no
attention was paid 10 our sienal.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
THEY MUST FIND OUT IN SOME OTHER WAY.

District. Attorney Nicol has written TO the Police
Commissioners a reply TO heir request for any written
statements submitted 10 the March Grand Jury relating
to the nonenforcemcnt Of the law by the police MIR.
NicOll says:
In reply, have 10 say that all statements sub
mltted to the Grand Jury during the month
OF March constitute part OF the official minutes Of that
body by virtue Of the provisions Of Chapter 34o OF
the Laws OF 1885, ! am made and have become the
legal custodian of such minutes. and am inhibited by
that statute from permitting any person either TO read
the same or take II copy thereof. except upon the
written order Of the court 20 be duly made npOn april
cation therefor after notice TO The DistctAttorney.
No written statements concerning tie matter mentioned
in the resolution OF tue Police Board submitted "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
TO Bry THE STEINER WINTHROP.

The New York. Maine and New Brunswick steam
ship Company went into liquidation last winter lie
Gently one of the steamers OF the line the Winthrop
was bought in at an auction sale by the bondholdeS
Of the company. An arrangement has been mahe
with the Mallory ST smship Company BY which that
company will run the winthrop next over her
old route from New York 10 Bar Harbor. Passport and
st John, y. Is. The Mallory Company Will run tie
steamer u certain percentage OF Gle gross receipts
The Winthrop Will her first trip for the season
on May IL. 1t rumored yesterday that the Metro
politan steamship Company. whose line Rms TO Name
WAS ased at the arrangements and had threatened
IN nut On vessel, I'm opposition to the Mallor, line II
The Mallory Company ran the Winthrop. Upon In
0uy IL Vas authoritativcly stated that the Metropolitan
Line had raised no objection To the running Of the
MinthrOp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
,rrrR THE MAN WITH THE BROKEN NECK.

0uoIorp uurd a museum freak only three feet
HIGH went TO Police Headquarters yesterday with
his sister who Is suake charmcr to complain tlat
he had been robbed Of $40 BY Barney baldwih'
another freak who Is known In museums ~ tle man
with.the broken-nec They had been III museum
in Rochester the Major said aud started to travel
together to this city 90 Sunday. The dwarf sat In
the broken-neck mans lap, and fell asleep "hen
he awokc this side Of Syracuse BALDWIN hnn as
aonoorod from the train The Major felt I'm his
little pocket for his money, and failed to ma IT,
rnsnector Dyrnes told the dwarf to 60 back to
syracuse and get warmnt for the arrest OF the
:. man with. the broken-neck.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
UORK OF THE CORPORATIONS COINoEL'
HIS ANNUAL REPORT OF TIE LAW DEPARTMENT
SENT To THE MAYOR.

HIS ANNUAL REPORT OF THE LAW DffAhINNNi
SENT To THE MAYOR
corporatlon Counsel william II. Clarks report OF
the work Of the Law Department for ls"l was sent
10 MAYOR Grant yesterlay The report relates only 10
the h,sluess conducted under Mr.. Cark's own super
vision exclusive of that of the three Offices OF cor
narration Attorney Attorney for the COhccuoh o AT
rcars Of Personal Taxes, aud Public Admhsu''o'' WI
December 81 last the number of pending actions anu
n,ocecdInrs Affecting the city $685.. Of whicE '14
were begun duriAg the year The number trnhl"'eu
in 1891 was LOSE. OF these. G33 were disco'ihueu
an the cty's motion Isl were decided TIA favor OIL the
cry 1Ao wer,. compromised or settled. and 30 went
ar.,nst the CITY one hundred appeals were argued
at General Term and the Cour, Of Appeals oil Wh'c'
IS were won by the city ana arc SUN uI'ue' w.
Money collected by the Corporation C0usrl an" Pa'
into the city trca sury during the year was 80
The sum recovered out Of the judgment fund exclusive
of the sum secured To the state for taxes was %Io"'
o-6 7s-the smallest amount Since les2, except TIC
wear 1850, when It was abou. $4,000 less.
rho an,oun. of awards In strccopcning proceedings
thu, were confirmed was s0l5o7s 19 Tie amount Of
awards In proceedings In which abstracts were com
pleted S. 1874 4O6 - amount Of assessments In s'r
proceedings 40 2s 10 The lneal feet 81 streets
opened by the department was 4s,2O'O'' Inc amount
for which the city was sued In accoeht cases wa
SOIL 600. Of which the plaintiffs recovered but
s4175 30. or about ! 2-3 per cent OF the sums de-
uanded The percentage Of decisions IN favor Oi the
citv In IN. trial and appellate courts was
"a 10 m increase last year. when II was 90
per cent.
4, addition 10 the sum Of s3oI,4 49, recovered
,,- tho CITY Treasury by the Law Department proper
Grsc sum >hould b. added Turned INTO the treasury
by he Attorney lcr The Collection Of ATgar' 4, 81
Personal Tax. s9lo37 o3 pu g ODIi.,
$50 $40 10 madng the total amount collected oy Inc
Law Department Si25,O39 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
10 pU>U THE TEL EPHOyE FIGHT.

The ioint committee 0f the Ronrd Of Trade and
the Tccphonc subscribers Association held an ad
iourncd meeting yesterday to consider what action
should he taken 70 further the cause Of telephone
legislation. Although the Commission bin has been
defeated In the Assembly. the promoters OF that
measure arc ready to accept either OF the two bills
vet before the Legislature. making Il direct reduction
In charges, and they propose 10 force vote on those
measures. The meeting yesterday was "A secret one
and those present would not say what particular line
OF action had been decided up0n d. they feared that
publication might Interfere with their plans. Frank
= Gardner secretary Ut the Subscribers, Association
Will 20 10 Albany to day 10 take charge of the mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
FALSE REPORTS OF GOLD SHIPMENTS.

bankers yesterday inclined to ridicule the re
ports sent from Germany that number Of wealthy
men In this city sending gold abroad privately be
cause they feared the results OF possible silver leglsa
ton by Congress. Several reasons were advanced 10
show the absur!ity Of the report. For one thing. II
was ehown there had been shipments recently
large enough have any effect. either here abroad.
IT was also pointed out that the rich Of New York
did expect any Silver bill 10 be passed. and II one
were passed. 1t would not benefit them particularly to
have a shortage OF gold In Europe. Besides this. It
would be practically impossible for movement OF the
kind 10 take place without the knowledge Of II coming
to the bankers, and none Of thoc who yes
tcrday had hcari intimatiOn OF such thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
EnR rHE GlELIC sCAN4CHAs-

The committee In charge Of arrangements Tor the
annual Gaelic scanachaS, which viii take place az
Lenox Lyceum on April 20 under the presidency OF
chief Justice Joseph r. DAILY met at the rooms OF the
Gaelic society No II West Twenty -eghth-st, sunday
night Henry McGee occupied the chair ana Helee
Eo,t acted as secretary Victor Herbert who has
charge OF the musical programme. has arranged new
Irish rhapsody which will be presented for the hrst
time by selected orchestra under his personal direc-
ton Among those already engaged are Miss ineE
Corls, harp Miss Carrie Hun King, the Gaelic singer
Miss Julia O'Conne. J. IL. Mckinley, Carr To- Duhs
and the Irish piper I. +. Kerriean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
J. Henry WORKS SIDE OF TIE CASE.

Justice Patterson In the supreme Court yesterday
denied the motion % the defendant 70 dismiss the
complolut in tie suit ~ Colonel f.. G. James against
! Henry Work 20 recover 100000 which James
ollegc, Work induced him to invest In mythical
contracts with the firm OF Grant & Ward Inc
plaintiff rested his case Friday aud TIE defenuah'
made "A motion % dismiss the complaint Ni'er
thinking about 1t over sunday, Justice Patterson
denied the motion EN-Judge Noah Dayls opened tHc
case FOR the defendant Yesterday morning, ana ~
said s,mc harsh things about Colonel James lie
declared that Ibis e1!it IN the nature OF strike
and that the unlutm had waited six years u think
about the matter and tlrn had brought suit In the
H. ,r that Mr Work would settle II. Ilu he declared
mat Nr Work was not afraid 10 come into court
and meet the issues lie declared emphatically That
Mr. Work Wa Just a. Ignorant As James was OF the
nature Of IN. contracts which II pretended that
Grant * Ward had. Then Judge Davis got OF a
pun James. h. said. Thought he saw chance
through Work 10 live without work. Mr.. James was
perfectly satisfied with seven per cent and Work
did not intend 70 give him more on the money
Invested by him. Mr.. Work. he asserted had not
took o.ca,ion to pay warm tribute 10 General GRAFT
and said, In the course OF IT, that there was no
doult tut the General did not know anything about
the Irregularities Of which bis partners were guilty.
After this opening Frank +. Wood. one OF tho
stcnOgraphcrs for Grant Il Ward. Was put on the
witness stand for tile purpose Of identifying certain
schedules and other papers.
Charles u. Alexander who was the attorney for
William >. Warner In the litigation following tho
examination was short aud concerning "A few
OF Warmers transactions