davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
CONTINUING TIE coal INQUIRY.
Retail Coal Dealers Testify Before tho
Senate Investic-At Committee.

Retail Coal Dealer. Tcstify Before tho
Senate Investigating Com:nittec.
After weeks rest the State Senate COM
mittce continued yesterday at the Hotel
Metropon its inquiry into the GOAL deal. Son
members present.
Louis MolIer. Ece-President OF the Retail
Coal Exchange. WHICH comprises about three
ffths Of the retailers In town, and as far as
possible regulates the retail! price OF coal
made comparison between the wholesale and
retail prices since Jan. l. 1891. On that date
the wholesale price was $500 per ton. retail
1926 per ton. On March "a tn" wholesalers
raised the pric, to $3.50: on March 30 the re-
tai!crs letluccci to 50 per ton. On June the
wholesalers raised TO St05 on July to 81. 70.
on Sept to s4.4O a ton. and on that date the
retailers in srlf .defencc. advanced again to
S4.5r. At present It is SOB the retailers hay.
ing all the time kept their price at s.; % The
docks. The retail price IS received for
coal delivered The additional EXPENSE to re-
Sent a hS inf r59t
nation of the firms hooks for the past twenty
seven years sh9wcd nm avcra:e proit, Of %
raised the price Of nut coal % cents Tho re-
tniicrs could not raise, because nut coal was, q
advance rates o! transportation OF all Goals
the retail iers must. also advance Mr.. Moler
criticised Assemhlyman SuIlvan..s bill in:
creaslng the wharfage rates. " If it j. passed."
he said. the price of coal will be put up
Joseph X. Wells. Il coal Johbcr. snd that tho
combination might affect domestic coal, but
not manufacturing coal
ID. B. Duncan. a wholesale dealer. snid that
his profit was rom ~ to IS cents q ton. The
mistake the combination made he said. was
that IT. only considered anthracite coal Last
year 1H99"" tons 9: oisnminons coal
cite: The amount OF bituminous coal mined
in the last twenty years shows an increase OF
400 per cent. while anthracite shows an in
cre4Se o. only 81, per cent. A corner in coal
could not be made.
The committee then adjourned its inyesti.
cations until next Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

shotr yil have height Of 100 feet the great
fern. rs the architects call il, will rise 40
leet INTO the air. IN fact, when the
cathedrni IL complete it will be so
massive That the choir will assume the place
OF small though beautiful part. Seven
cnapsis VIII eventually he built around it.
wbiieh. while they enrich 1t, will also serve to
oeHttle US Individual effect.
,.Nsyertheless the choir while II continues to
s. ,.ho alone. Will seem q great structure. It
VIII nearly equal the Equitable building In
into the air.
4, When this choir is dedicated upon st. Johns
gay threo years from now. the visitor will en-
yer from porch to tho north Of the tower into
vcstibuie directly under the tower. From
Inere he viii stop into room ~ feet wide and
lfS iect long. whose richly carved and pilared
walls VIII arch overhead into u half dome
ilshtcd through stained glass windows. In
front OF him will be tho sanctuary. backed by
seven tall and massive pillars arranged in u
near tho done.
Behind these seven pillars he will .flnd
seinicircular passage or am bulatoryi" SOW
.e,ntecn feet wide. which will lead him around
Tho sanctuary. II is into this ambulntory that
will open.
In front OF the sanctuary there will be seats
Tor Loo people: but these seats are for tenn
potary Worship only. They will he removed
when tho whole cathedral is completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
UNION LEAGUE CAMPAIGNERS.
Win the Cuhneu he Able to Make the Pc
0S0O.OOO This Yenrl

Secretary John r. Van Wormer OF the Union
League Club announced yesterday that the
Political Campaign Committee Of the club for
1872 had Just been appointed. The commit
teemen are Cornelius y. Blss. ]. Pierpont
Morgan. John A. Stewart. Elihu Root. Horace
Potter. Herman o. Armour. Z. B. Hinsdale.
COL George Bliss S. v r. Cruger Edwin Elm
stein. Augustus Kountze. Joel B. Erhardt.
Charles A. Peabody. Jr.. Darius o. Mills. Will
liam l. Strong, Nathaniel A. Prentiss Richard
Butler Alfred r. Whitney. D. B. St John
foosa. George R. Sheldon. Benjamin G. Clarke.
Charles & Smith. Matthew c. D. Borden. Dam
lei e. Rollins. and Ceplas Rrainerd. They will
! meet at the club at $50 to- m orrow evening.
One OF the committee says that all told about
100000 will be raised for the Presidential
battle a a club contribution. Individual sub
tcrrtions will doubtless incrcas SO this amount.
IN ioeS the subscription to the club fund was
slb0CW while the individual subscriptions OF
members raised the am cunt to nearly 100000.
81 a, Il. ei.rt WAS made to obtain the sentiments
Sit !ne 0oTmnmitee on the next Republican can
y y, harrison. Some said they were aware
wa u,' me, me lTesidcnt was not popular in ,omo
fnIrtrs Several said that tile President can
te+l'cted.whe others believed that in certain
ccohtlngonci"s he could not carry New YORK
Sst aa,... ~ ut, the PRESIDENT has sent cards
tha air, - ~ nus receptions 10 III pIrS OF
thcm ''"'' "'u NV lcee''eu
Tng.hts OF the Administration have told dis
aa s nn meWhers II the club that there should
H. W S cause lor differences tctween them and
Tpq rN.i question. Wi! you support the
NV ttI".'SSent I" The Union LoaGuers who believe
fa,ir me not had proper recognition are de-
;r mertctary Ekins has mad" number of fly
Ha, r.rs 70 New York Of late ir the interest Of
pnnfaranppk
State WV A''Puoh'"u t3i' Al 'Ao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

At Worth's Museum Theatre in Sixth ave.
nuo the curio halls this week arc likely to be
crowded most OF the time. for the freaks are
numerous and wonderful Mao. the Guatema-
linn dwarf. is the star marvel. but he is pressed
closely by J. H. Beckley. the Ohio fat boy:
Joseph Wilbur. tho Lord Fauntleroy" giant:
Ghullam Hussim. the Turkish wizard. and
Youn. America. n young Hercules. according
to the programme. Kate Koon. a rnpid crayon
artist: c. A. Bonnie. Scotch albino and mu-
stefan; Giovanni's educated cockatoos. and
the HURT family. who perform on many mu-
steal Instruments. are also In the wonder halls
Of Worth's. The stage entertainers this week
include Bradley and Cahill. in songs. jigs. and
reels: Eddie Shayne. Irish wit: Emma Wait.
vocalist; Tommy Ryan; burlesque musician:
Stephens. and others or course Worth him
sen Is always on hand. and his graphic lee
c% HSbHT Pasee BY Ssssm in
street has been rearing a harvest during the
the two headed boy: The manager dcclnr %
that at o'clock on THURSDAY night lest tlrsrs
in singl" day more than II. 900 peoplc vis,tcd
Tho museum to see the wonderful freak. There
have examined the boy m ore or less Thoroughly,
a ri snf toy sS Be sG ses
Thumbs, palmiest days and the era Of the
ceivel wages as large az those paid to tt o Tocc
doubet. but there are other things q see at
OF strange txhibsts.
RSrss Museum Eins along
in "Cal. TIE King n Lass9Hers.", "a the other
the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
SOLDIERS SHOULD NOT BE FAT
The Surxeon-GeneraI n. 6. .. ". Y. SuE-
gest- u IO0-Pound Limit for Recruits.

Adit Gen. Josiah Porter has sent out n new
general order in relation to chest mensure-
ments and the weights OF recruits. 1t is the
result of a recommendation Of the Surgeon
General. 1t provides that a chest mcasure-
mcnt less than thirty-two inches ut the terni-
nation Of normal expiration. or difference
between expiration and inspiration OF less
than two inches. shall unfit a man for service.
The Surg eon- General says that the medical
officers do not conduct this part OF the physi-
cal examination carefully enough. tapIears
obvious to him. lie says that the Applicant IN.
Intentionally and unconsclously "sweils APP
to such degree when the Ghost circumfer-
ence is taken; that when he Is asked i to inspire
fully he Is able to increase but little more the
circumference OF the already much inflated
chest This the SUPERINTENDENT thinks
should b. looked into carefully.
In regard to the weights Of recruits the Sur
geon-Gencral thinks that An applicant who
Is muscular and vigorous. and in whom adj
posity is not a noticeable feature. may be n
suitable recruit il he be Of little less weight
than 125 pounds" II general adiposis be .
physical characteristic however, u. Surgeon
the guidance and support OF those medica!
officers who by reason OF ineXpericnce or OF
importantly. may recommend for the service
those who are obviously untitled for it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
JAMES O'BRIEN IS ~ IT
Latest Bulletin ~ tho May Move mcnt."
From NilIN McCIlorS's Ola place.

There was much suprrcs sed lnu lighter among
politicians Of all grades. aud OF both parties.
yesterday when the announcement was pub
lishcd. in the form bulletin from Billy Nc
Glorys old Headquarters in Fourteenth street
and Irving place. that "ex-Sheriff o Brien
had gone into the Nav Convention movement
heart and soul" The cause OF this hilar;ty
was the well-known fact well known among
politicians. that ia that the ex-Sheri fnever
goes into any political movement either heart
and soul or otherwise. until it is on the vergel
OF utter collapse
At tho conclusion Of his term as Congress-
man in 1881 he was n member OF Irving Hall.
which. at the three previous local elections.
had been triumphant. In 1881. however.
Irving Hall endorsed the Tammany candidates.
most of whom were defeated
In 1882 Mr. O'Bricn went to tho Syracuse
Convention as a supporter Of Roswell p.
Flower. who was within one vote OF the lead on
the first ballot. and whose chances were
In 1893 MIR. o'Brien. who had, meanwhile
seeded from Irving Hall. started new or.
Democracy. He nominated himself for the
Office Of Register. and was defeated: receiving
as y M asfhn s ANNA Tr h if sanmste
He enjoyed the odd distinction never attained
IN then. and never durlicat"d since OF being
In 1884 Mr.. O'Bricn hoomed the nomination
Of Seth Hastings Grant for tho office, of MAJOR
hut could get no one to nominate nun. MIR:
Grant did ultimately run for Comptroller and
In 1886 Mr.. OBrien Joined the County De-
mocracy and supported Andrew J. White for
Sheriff Mr.. White was third in the race. In
1886 he came out in favor OF Theodore itoose-
Welt. the Republican candidate, for Mayor:
Roosevelt was third in the race. In 1887; Inst
United Labor party. Mr.. O'Brien Joined 1t. and
drove in IA barouche in the September labor
parade. He supported Louis. =. Post. the
United Labor candidate for District Attorney.
and Post. like Roosevelt and like White. was
In 1883 Mr.. OBricn, who had participated in
the obselues Of the Labor party. came out In
support Of Abram :. Hewitt for the oihc" Of
Mayor. and Mr. Hewitt, Just like, Post. Roose-
vrlt and White was third in the race. In
calico fusion ticket. which was beaten. but
was not third in the race. there being that
year but two tickets in the field. in $50 Mr..
O'Brien Joined hands with tho Peoples Munich
pal League in support 81 francis VI. SCOT ior
Mayor. Scott was beaten by majority Of
ed his efforts to the support Of cx-JudGe
in the seventh district NJ. Dinkcl was de-
feated by 5000 majority. the largest ever given
~. iinst q candidate in that district since its
organization in 1873.
II is on account Of their knowledge of these
fnc:s that politicians generally were amused
when they heard yesterday that the ex, sheriff
had gone in with the Mugs heart and soul"
Mr. O'Drien Is pers onally very popular. but his
total inability Ia get on he right side of local
politics has reduced his former followin. to H
row movement u thing not very much to be
fcured,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

beIp them determine how tho cathedral should
10 placed The first intention WAS to make it
front the south. but yesterday it was decided
10 rlscc it east and west. Whether it should
front east or west was not formally deter
mined but it is practically settled that it shall
front the west. This will bring the choir
on the east, which is as 1t should be. and.
although the front will not look out
upon Mornincside Park and the city north Of
Central Park. less imposing but perhaps
more beautiful elevation will DO presented to
the east There is sufficient ground to the
west. slopirc gradually TO Tenth avenue. to
amply exhibit the front with it's great towers.
the choir. which is now to be built. will cost
100000. Ii will ho used for all cathedral pur-
poses during the building Of the main part OF
the cathedral. which will require twelve or
fifteen years more, The accompanying pic.
ture shows the choir as 1t will stand
completed fo- temporary use. 1t will rest al
most on the edge Of the stone walled precipice
overlooking Morninsside Park. AMI with its
north tower. will appear from the elevated
railroad and the city below like complete
structure.
The choir. however. large though 1t is. will
be but small par. OF tho completed cathe-
dral. The choir will he about 100 feet long:
the cathedral will measure 500 feet The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

piers, the western will rest on Man Of War
rock. The other will find foundation in rocks
just below the surface, Neither will encroach
porting point, instead Of single solid pier. rs
Is usual. u pair of piers. each a truncated cone
will DO perfectly level. so that trains can be
run at some considerable speed II desired.
simple form. and will measure 3.540 feet from
shore to shore. There will I've three spnns.
That over the west channel will be 1000 feet
channel span will be LOO feet. The height
OF the structure from the roadway up will
make the bridge graceful object The top ~
the centre span will be 300 feet above the rails.
Throughout it's entire length the bridge will
iyn bridge clears as mucn at its central point
only
Tho new bridge Ia to be built of soft steel.
All its tracks might be loaded with the heav-
lest trains ut once or expresses might cross
ii ut sixty miles an hour without Affecting It,
The approaches will be about 1900 feet long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
JUVENILE DEPRATITY IN NEW FORK.
Justice Duffy Disturbed mt tho Youth OF
Seven of His Prisoners.

Justice Duffy Disturbed mt tho Youth OF
seven Of His Prisoners.
Juvenile New York is sinking to the very
depths OF moral Degradation" said Justice
Patrick Gavan Duffy yesterday morning after
he had disposed Of six violators OF tho law
all under IA years Of age. The next prisoner
was Josefo Aciento. Il years old. OF 10 Hamil-
ton street.
"Josefo." said the Justice. what have you
done"
"Dey says stole rooster. live rooster.
but didn'."
WHO owned the rooster7" asked the JUS
tice.
Christian Cook at o. James street. He's
got er stable shuttn' off his back yard. In de
yard he keeps t'irty game chickens. ] WIZ
vnlkin' past dsre las night about o'clock.
'Ciuck;' SCI or rooster: ! looks aroun,l an
sees Aoolcy Duran layin.. fiat on lie stable
FIG outsn t. sez dsre sns he
What did you wait for asked the Justice.
Ter carry de rooster" said Iosefo.
How did Mooley get on the roof"
Skinned un De big blokes guy him err
shoulder. He ba:ged tree hens an de rooster.
he choked one Nv de hens ter death shuttin'
In this case. me,Ntatcd the Justice. 1.-The
question is. who got thr ROSTER,
"Dey only guy me- de dead hen"
a DO ySs ! ht ID i Hsmton street,
rronrnte place for chicken thief
Josefo was committed to tho care OF Agent
Barley Of the Childrens Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
HACKERS OF FORM IN LUCK.
CLOSE RACES IN UHfrH rom F4vOR-
IIEs BIN on 1TTE HILLTOP.

Logan. BnIinrat, n,d II ,dre Finish Heads
Apart In the Handicap serv,;or Ivonhoe.
and silver Mint C.o>- the Zine Abreast.
Tho struggle for dollars between the great
army OF regulars and the phalnnx OF book
makers at Guttenburg yesterday was fierce
from the first race to the last, with the advan-
tage greatly in favor of hackers OF favorites.
Churchill Downs. tho best Of tho lot. and
first choice in the first race. won easily by a
length from tho Queen Of Trumps. with Lucky
Glover u close third. Tapping finish in the
second race resulted in Seryitor. first choice
winning by II head from Ivnnhoc. Silver Mint
losing the place hy head. Rambler first pick
IN the third race. alorcd In winner by three
from Prince Howard by n head. Logan. second
choice In the fourth race. won Dy head.
Bailarnt heating BaISr.thc inyo,ite ~ head
Sandstone. the fnvorit" in drive. by u length
IN the nth race. Sir George H. LOSING second
without tumble Futurity. n hot favnritc.
won 10y two lengths from Westmoreland.
Fabian struggled in third. summary:
THE FIRST RACE.
Parse S400 for beaten horses selling six and half
".M Poole, &. s Churchill Clark 6. by Bill Bass,
2 BuEsnseh m; Queen Of rra,np. T. io5 diucs,on,. .
Mamie b. h.. King idlsr. Piedmont, and Royal Arch
also ran.
o ns,,'"sTws to cvs1 Hs,..s
Sos. .s46 s9 als6 '''" LUCKY clover "D'"'' pau
THE SECOND RACE.
LSIna;nsy Bros. ~ servitor, 1Dy Woodland. raays
= soIsns b T. Tanaoe aged, ito lTayicr ,..,..
%s. r s,,ne MAI. h g, M sl
and Romance also ran an, ,.o,,,
tot srsr N'n, Aasaas paid sSat1 $50
THE THIRD RACE.
furse $500; selling; ak and hat fur onss.
EIs n ne he, . ~ L EanbleT aged by nrrmhe-
xsssnS p Srns. G, ma, IS ypa
B.,,insrsve to on iR Rsns s owen Golden
~ to Prime. Howard. MutaaIs paid $500 .2.,;O.
THE FOURTH RACE.
Pnrs. $500 handicap five turongs.
A. Sheds b. 9 Logan 4, hy v"i'icenr-Res'. 100
s I;oyes g. h. Bnllarat 5 i.s lInr.on'
j M%.nmss ;; h hndr. nssn IM .Marn v.:
tlso ran.
BettingNine to MT Logan. 10 70 Bailart. to
Badge Mutuals pa 1 s".l5 Si..o, sIe..o.
TIL: FIFTH RACE.
Purse 5000 selling; on mile
pose, ., tlin".ioiD ...... ,,.;....,.- ...... !
A. rL"mpsni- Dr. c Sir ,;c1rfr H. ) los; ,Mrrrt,, "
Elyton. Freezer AEtrnpn. Lady rulsirrr. ami Glad.
Bettinc-Eicht to agunst Ielhum. 81 10 san letone,
to George IL Mutuals pad 81 10. slo.a5. tL2o.
TlIE SIXTH HA"r.
rnrso 500 40 pounds above scale; mile and quar-
j. u. Lewis. Jr... en- h, Fu'ury. O. by vrnu'a,or-.
" Rcdmond's ch. h. Westmor,laud aged. isI NJ.
r. TWINS =: h Fabian; :; Il. di,nv.5 .
TO Fabian Mn;'ias paid $685.. 50 10, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
killing Live Birds Mt De Ntrr.

Five gentlemen. well known in metropolitan shooting
circles the old Dexter Park grounds Yesterday
for \ friendly live birds money being put up
the event Each man shot At twenty-five birds UNI
der modified birmingham rules. as In vogue with the
Concy Island Gcnmorr. Parkway. and other we'll
known shooting clubs The rise twenty-five yards
The veteran IL Mclaughlin carried OF tho hono.s OF
day by eing with j. Shevln for first place on Il
killed and four missed. j. Schemann had 10 tn his
credit H. Clan, Is und T. KerrigHn Ii. Each rOmpet-
ior shot nj hNe BIRDS IN Sucrers with the following
results
IT, Mclaughlin misA.d third bird in the first round.
his th aud fourth in the second his hrst lnthe third,
Killed Ave straight IN the fourth and also in the nfth
round; total Killed. -.
j Shcvln missed his fourth pigeon in the first and
hal his rst ana lh'rd birds dead out OF boundc In the
second round. lie made clean scores in the third and
fourth rounds and missed only one his rrst bird. ous
OF The last ilvr, with total Of ~ Killed
j. schirnIann missed Lis iiit bird also the third IN
the round. Killed the following nvs straight bne
missed his second. third and nf'h bird in the fourth
round with another mss at strong straiHhtaway in
the hnRt: total Killed, ~. .
a. Claus missed thlrd bird in the first and in the
second round the the third the thiGd and fsh
he fourth. and the nrst AMI last OF his last nv0
pigeons: total Killed. IL
k-rrigAn missed the third and fourth In the first,
the NTH in the second. the third and NTH in the
third the rst and nftn in The fourth, and the II
the last round. Killing IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
smn.hlpe CLAY Pigeons at t.lnrcmont.

The members of the New jersey Shot ~ club en-
joycd their regular weekly prize clay pigeon "racing
competitions at Claremont yesterday afternoon. The
results we're:
Third match Of the series twenty blue rocks key.
diamond badge cbampinn>E p tr"p y-Charles =, Pope
birds, secured first hUnors with u score II -. Tho
otNer scores were: George y Niren birds. mud Gus
F. ,,r.r, birds - each. Frederick a. Moore Is h yds
2! each Edward L. Nred, nhl! Oh. birds Is,
Waking match, q: len targets each -irsLcrck O.
Moore. lo tins L Grein. o. Charles A. Pope, William
Ten birds each, from unknown Enthusiastically G.
Moore. lo Charles A. Pope u: Gus y Dr-in. b. william
sanford, =.
NIrien. g. 60 npsOn and edward !. Nr-deubIr y
keystone system shoot, at Ten birds eaciI--tus n
Gren and Frederick u Moore 10; Charles A. Pope aad
4. T. tomp.on. y: George :. Nirhen, &: Edward L.
Vred-nburgr. !.
walklr. match. ten pigeons each--A +. Com pson.
e. Gus J.. Greif, 4: Charles A. Pore. H. Frederick o.
Moore, H.
errE Il 'O.r. Z; ChHrirs A. Pope and A tOmpsOn. g.
Contest nj twenty sin.Ies .ach keystone svstem-A
T. t"nnsor. ~ Gas Il. hrein. ~: Fge 'erick q.
Moore. II.
AwajGinv match, at ten hne rocks carh-Fred-rick
q; Moore and Gus Gr"i" =: GrorU- s virtirn and A.
r. Conn son, 4 Charles A Pprc. 81 NnliAn sanford e.
A shoot nj ten targets eErh. frnW unknown angles
Frederick Il, Moore, 10. Elmer L. RrOney 81 j. u Der
dan, g.
A competition at twenty-five birds each, keystone
ACKNOWLEDGMENT g. Moore 20: George virden. IL:
j. ID RerGGn, Is
contest ut ten pairs md nftcen singles cach-Fr-i
erck O. Moore ri: j, u. B~rIAr Is: George :. Nirden
II IN the pairs withdrew in the singles.
4 shoot between Frederick a. Moor" md J. u. Err!an
a, twenty-five birds each from unkncwn sngics-
Moore Won by a score OF ~ breaks Ierdau only
scoreu8,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
"sae Was solid with Dry Eollar II Didn't
SEEM to HeIp Her.

hne. Viola De Drago o. IA Franklin street
VS. arraigned before Justice Duffy yesterday
~ Mofn'nP accused Of swlndling thirty-four
,s'''ahs oy false representations. Nine. De
nro ran an employment agency without q
e. ,ensS and assessed all applicants for work
:, each' This 81. she explained. was evidence
=. q, ZOO ialth on their part to take work should
tbs n nna II Tor them; The no license side OF
"WGhS'e shr orush he'd away by saying:
els,t;n1' made l.uuO votes in my ward last
sold i' w;h ana h ! know, the Alderman and am
NJ WIN Dry Dollar"
Thmr:.dane DraSo was first arraigned Inst
mil s Say she was paro!cd by Justice Duffy
com, }Ie,sternhy, on condition Of her paying all
Justra tina'H, Yesterday she assured the
Is :, t,.at al claims We're settled.
man aShlnst Slrs, De DraEo - called Hounds
iorwnvrnny Italians arose and pressed
WV was held in 5000 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
Total number of visits made ,..,,..,..,,..... 8677
The returns also yield the following: anal
Accused by Justice Duny OF Reronc,ne to
the MuRn.

Michael Venerrto. A years O Id. and his son,
Paul Ncnerrto. 10. were ed of being con-
nreted with the Malta and "f being implicated
In tho murder OF Chief OF Police Hennessy of
New Orleans. by Michael de BIasc. mplainant
n an assault 5nr cGs@ before Justice Duff at the
accused the father and ron Of bsating him op.
P.ste tnrir mouse. "a Elizabeth street. on
friday night. Dnrip.! Justice Duifys ex-
a arnad w6 Of the n: words were
Palynllo the interp;f,'sr. to ask V"nerrto Il he
hnd ever lived In N@u Orleans Venerrto treIn.
bled ami turned pale. ~
not. ''' No'' '"'eeu ola
We're you not connected with the Malta.
nSa 40 you dmat n"t kew something q Chief Hen
aenerrt3 grass. led tho railing and Stood silent
anu Hrohoiihs. Again the Justice asked the
ons NO, no: lE,ever did; never did" was the
LAWYER Ste com then interrupted the exam
1a,Tn am mid his clients preferred to waive
io TGs,; 70 answer such questions.
trial. N "' :" S'"' ea'" 'o'