davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

Washington. Feb. 1.-The Commission having in
charge the matter Of the selection and purchase OF
site for the public building at San Francisco, consist
ing Of the Postmascr-Gcnera the Secretary OF the
Treasury and the Attorney General, met to-day at the
Treasury Department and decided that the purchase oil
the Seventh and Mission SIS. property should not be
completed until every effort had been made to discover
the truth TO the charges If bribery which nave
been made against the local commission special
agent OF the Treasury Department it IS stated, has
been long time investigating the matter, but thus far
he has not discovered anything tangible upon which
any adve' so action can be taken The Commission IT,
aay ordered the publ aton through the public press Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
To CARRY ON THE cFysr,s WORK.

Washington. Feb. 4.-Rcprcsentative sayers, OF
Texas, reported from the Committee Appropria-
lions bnl carrying an appropriation of 100000 for
continuing the work of the Eleventh Census until July
the beginning Of the next fiscal year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
AGAINST THE NETWORK BRIDGE BILLS.
THEY co THE sENATE CALENDAR WITH UNFAVoK-
ABLE RECOMMENDATIONS.


Washington. Feb. (SpeciaD.-The Senate Committee
on Commerce made haste today to quiet the fouhdeu
alarm excited apparently by Tuesdays hearing on inc
two New-York Bridge bills introduced TINS sessioh
Both bills were condemned by unanimous No'e' ~
was perhaps to have been expected OF 30 sehsOie anu
practical body Of legislators as the eenate 'omeroo
Committee. Neither BILL in fact ever had the ssh'es'
chance Of getting through either branch of Congress-
and an unnecessary amount OF comment was WISE"
npon the two measures both here and in New-fork.
The Hudson River Bridge bill, fathered by the new
York and New-Jersey Bridge Company. was intro
d,ced In the last Congress and got out OF com
mittce. though its friends spent good deal OF umo
and effort 10 promote its passage Its chances are no
better at this session. the dement's OF the Dill are as
patont now as them The other bill, providing that
all bridges across both the North and East River
shoud be single span ones, with an extreme central
elevation was introduced this year by Mr.. Hscock'
.mplv nv request" and its real object and purposes
have not been made plain, far. by any Responsive
advocate OF the limitations on bridge building wch
IL PROPOSES The adverse report on the TWO DIS VIII
probabv settle their fate for this Congress- although ~
the request OF the New-lOrR ana Ns".1erso! 90 H.
Compa1y people both were allowed 10 go on TIC
calendar with unfavorabc Recommendations
John b. Kerr vice-president and general connsei Oh
tbo New-York ontario and Western Railroad 'oh-
many was until recently president OF the bridge com
many and is still In the board of directors "heh
askcd bv a Tribune reporter last Myth whaV ms
comnany would do under the circumstances lie sHlu
tba, he did not consider the report OF the cohI'ec
a. definite or particularly alarming. " INC senate
,-iu automatically give the bill another nearing ~ u
hnrt time he added Mr.. Kerr was evidently hluc
cncerned by the adverse report but dd h"t care 10
saw any more about the plans OF the bridge company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

your heart beats Violently after gnusgsI eHeu1a or
SSaustsr II tsnes the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram O continuous white line shows w
changes IN pressure, indicated by The Tupuhes ,m
recording barometer The ne represents the 'e
perature. as observed at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Oiice Feb 3, m.-Thcr' was iiiue eloua
iness yesterday, but the skies were generally aI' i"
TO brisk westerly and nothwcstcrly bfecEes pfeN'''
Humidity amounting to n was recorded IN tbe mornfs'
an@ only 40 at evening. The tmperotGre MnSei WV"
~ and 80 dcgrS the average (Si7s) icing In ss
than the corresponding day last year. ahos-s ues
lower than Wednesday. go I -. IA
In and this city to-day thore Will p9na99Es -
slightly warmer and fair weather followed ny elou""S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-05

Buffet sleeping-car through 20 San Francisco w
New York Central every Tuesday. send for ilusua's
pamphlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
baneman. Judge John Z. Fitzgerald presided nA ~
National anthem "God Save Ireland" wss sung ~ 0s
ent,ra audience.
GIFT OF H1LF a MILLION D0LLAhS'
THE CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN THE DIVINE SAID

THE CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN THE DIVINE SAID
TO HAVE RECEIVED THAT AMOUNT.
II f. reported that a wellknown and wealthy New-
Yorker has agreed Give half million dollars 20 tho
nnd for the building O. the Protestant Episcopal
Cathedral OF St. John the Divine Bishop Potter, II
sad. has been told by The wealthy man that he Il
willing 10 give the money On five instruments Of
slooOOo each. Until something definite has been ar
ranged however, the Bishop and the trustees OF the
Cathedral refuse either confirm or deny TIE report
j. Iferpont Morgan. said. was the New-loFA
man who had signed his willingness to Increase the
furd. When Mr.. Morgan called upon last night
and asked II he the sycr. his reply was: Go not
know anything about Il. bishop Potter Is The man TO
see
l,hop Potter also declined to talk Yesterday ana
the day before when asked about the cf he said that
he coald not talh out the matter lie did not. how
ever. deny that there was some foundation ior Tie
rumor.
II it + true that the gift has been made the
subscription list already amounts 10 10000. george
Macculoch Miller, the secretary Of the Board OF
Trustees OF the Cathedral .as already received
subscriptions to the amount OF 100000. or this sum-
y. Willis james John Jacob Astor and cornelius
Vanderbilt each subscribed 100000. The Remaining
100000 sent III In smaller sums The ne"
Cathedral VIII cost about SlOUOO,oOp ana the tus.
tees are anxious have tie WORK. begin as soon as
possible. They have hcsi'aed. however about Dr. Ak
NIX ground on the SITE because they did not consider
sufficiently large amount to begin work uiol. ut u
TIE report about Tie giit Of 100000 i true, IL Is
probable that ARRANGEMENTS VIII be made 10 nave Inv
wOrlmcn on the ground in about live woelS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
, cogpor lrroy TAX QUESTION DECIDED.

Albany Nov % Fpcdan.-Tho General Term oi
the supreme Court handed down n decision today
which /. ~ Interest - corporations The Elrkmever
ricl Company. formed o. three other corporations
with capital o. 500 600. had 10 pay tax OF Is
Of pcr cent ON It's capital for the privilege OF III
,orporlan.. The laws provide thai when two cor
Tons con.0ia. and the capital does not exc ed
TIE aggregate - ~" corporations consolidated, that
20 Tex shall Boz paid. Bu' IN ms case there We're
three parties - the Transaction and the secretary -
SAT, nc' that the provision dd not extend % them.
Iudc, NlyLam made au orl"r denying a motion for a
mandarin. 10 compel the filing = ~" certificate with
ont the tax. To-day th- General Term rendered q
decision reversing That ~ Judse NaNlam and direct
Ing the manIarnu- to igsnr against Tho Secretary Of
state. Tho opinion iv Judge N"rrich holds thar 30
JON, rs the cons dItnd capital ~ the corporation
aid not exceed tl' aggregate of the three companies
no cNtra tax should De demarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
MAUD S. TO TRY AGAIN.
ROBERT BONNER PREPARING ALREADY TO HAVE
lrR nREAK HER EECOED.

ROBERT BONNER PREPARING ALREADY TO HAVE
IIER BREAK HER RECOED.
Robert Bonner in earnest In his Intention 10 nave
~ possible. Maud s beat her own record next year
Yesterday he gave ont contract for The construction
Of a covered track 200 feet LONG a. his farm IL
Tarrvtovgn The track will be fourteen feet wide
having large loop at each end. 50 that the horse
can turn and II will be finished tie inside Wit.
beaded plank This track Ia just opposite the big
training barn. running east between The two big
breeding barns Here Maud Will be logged al
winter to give her the full OF her muscles. and
II all goes we'll when tho spring OEcns. she vii! H.
put 10 work on Mr. Bonner's exceptionally fast iiac"
Mr. Bonner himself Intends as far possible. 70 III
the rnare. She Is today as sound a dollar, with
perfectly clean limbs showing trace Of the hard
work which she has done In her many races.
That the blood OF Harold. sire Of Maud s.. breeds
on Is shown by the recent performance Of Kremlin'
who lowered the stallion record TO :O7 "a at Nash
Vile Mr. Bonner sent the following telegram TO
william Russell Alien, the owner Of krcmn. L"
Nashville: In compliance with Maud SIS request.
and much to the qualification OF her owner. ! con
graduate you most heartily the great performance
q her brothers. SON. in trotting mile In : :OI -.
Blood will tell
telegram from Mr.. Alien kremlin desires 10 thank
his aunt. Maud 5. and to say to her conidenally
that with good day and track hr can 90 mHc"
haiti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
MP nrcIpS CONTEST FAILS.

Kingston. y Y. nov. o. (spccias.-The DemocTauc
Mot 10 count IN Bush. the defeated Assembly cAhu-
date I'm lister County. has been frustrated by inc
court Tho matter was heard by Judge herlck at
Albany Yesterday afternoon. II was clearly SHOWN
that no objection made by anybody Oh tle hSi''
NJ ne election = the alleged marked ballots now III
disp.tc in either OF the TWO Districts ana mo Ia"
explicitly trhids the change alteration on any De-
ci,lon w-'nch was then made by the inspectors
Hence the al eyed marked ballots were Illegally at-
rachcd 10 the returns Friday and could not Change
Tho result before settcd. Judge Herrick so heh ara
denied Mr.. Bush'3 application late last night lie
said such tallo-3 should have been affixed on the
nc'r II the election. and that no member OF inc
Board = Inspectors empowered to attach any
such ballots 10 the after that time Another
provision OF TIE law E)verung inspectors In their can
var REQUIRES that after the completion OF the canvass
All the ballots voted shall be forthwith destroyed
II mi, was done The query where dld these Demo,
RITZ in4pcct)rS md TIE baos which they attl'hei
~ their rrturns more t'an week Inter. TINS SHOWS
the holiness 81 IA" scheme. There Is a PROBABILITY
t.at the ALLEGED marked ballots were never voted al
all or wero unmarried at tho time. The county can,
va sers have gone with their work to-day, ana
Mr. Iouusbcry VIII be declared elected 10 the AS
-cmby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
WHO WILL BE YALE,s FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
THE HONOR WILL PROBABLY GO TO A JUNIOR
OR A SENIOR.

THE HONOR WILL PROBABLY co TO JUNIOR
OR SENIOR.
New-IIaven Conn. Nov 90 tspeciaD-im nle'ia i
after the Princeton game the members OF "" '""'''
Will adjourn TO elect the captain for aholHeT S0'
A large number Of men leave college next COM
mcnCemcnt. Ever since the present geherauon '"'
remember Yale has selected her captain from the
s4nior class. but compilations this year render tiS
impossible All the seniors viii leave college anu
leave the welfare OF the team to the Juniors ana
sophomores From the latter the captain VIII proo'
ably be selected. The men who leave cOIlese hoNV
wear arc Mccormick the Bliss bro hers winter ana
Wallis This will leave the position Of captain to
he filed BY Sanford, Hnckcy, stillman, Graves OF
Butterworth. Graves is practically ont OF inc race
both because he did not play In the Harvard game
and because he Is not an undergraduate student He
has had experience in the duties OF captain however,
as he occupied that position on Tie trinity eie'ch
but there will be plenty Of other men TO select rom
The greatest objection to Graves is that he Is nov
Yale man. This leaves the choice open TO one junior
who Will next year be senior. Stllman, and the
present sophomores Ilinckcy, Buterworth and Safid
There Is small chance OF Stlliman gaining the covecd
honor sanford may be selected, but II Is douo'iuI'
The choice probably lies between llinckcy and
ButtcrwCrth with the chances In favor OF the a''er'
II is In Unckeys favor however, that he has had more
experience on the football field than Buticrworul,
though it is hardly expected that this will outweigh the
popular favor Of the later bUttcrworth has done mo
work on the football field this year. and has displayed
his GOODNESS under the mos, trying circumstances
lie has filed Lis position with unusual credit and
the great rushes and gains made at the Harvard sao
are in a lai &C 70 be attributed TO hiE IL
would he A high honor Cor a - be elected
captain Of the Yale team In his sophomore year
bat IL looks a. though Duttclworth was 20 eain r.
lie Is very popular among lis classmates Inc ONLY
thing AGAINST MIN is his incXp"rlcncc. for lat sat
urday was his irs, cTea. game. The manner IN
which he conducts himself pn Thursday viii have no
lrtle influence on his chances for The cap'alHci.
There i, one other candidate who has been mcnt 'nc
FOR the place who Will probably prove Butcrworh ;
hest rival. That Is George Adce. Of The sophomore
class Adcc did not got on the team this year. as
Captain Mccormick filed the place that he was nv lng
for There Is no doubt tia next year Adcc VIII be
Quarterback. lie played many Of tho preliminary
games and did remarkably god work lie also
acted as captain several times in NcC1rmickS absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
A HTNBTG or 4 COMET.
RUNNING AWAY As FAST Is IT Can.
THAT Is WHAT MOST ASTRONOMERS say AND

THAT IS WHAT MOST ASTRONOMERS SAY AND
NOBODY Else KNOWS
III DO true. as rarnum IS said 90 have he'd, Tat
people Ike TO be- humbus-rd ,hc comet may stil be-
considered great succc,- The latest report, from
The heavens show II - he vori'ahc pine" of hum
bugs. II humhugccd fhc as'rn M. first bv masqur-
radng nlong tie private promenade Of iiolas comet
and assuming form nhc that Of thc rsaiim occupant
Of The territory II Aumbugscd "a" people hy promi'
Ing n great frcc-for.all openair spectacle" ana 30
courarlnr them 10 believe that something was going
Ia drop" on, of The heavens. Ana after sufficiently
luuiuccing everybody IL IS rnopng - mo space
chucklIug 20 sol no doubt. al tie coum"ton J. mas
caused 1t least that Is what T. appears 70 he DONG
according 70 The latest Observations hy reputable rs
tronomcrs hcrcahouts. Tie OILY astronomer who was
quoted Yesterday as stu believing The comet 70 Doe that
Of Bel. wa, Professor Young q Princeton college
single dissenting voice would have been scarcely
noticed and tie publc would have accepted the general
verde, as Iuc Il not FOR the reputation Of
Professor Young as an accurate and Thoroughly IN
formed observer.
Carrot, F. scrvlss. the Brooklyn astronomer. who
has been watching go comet closely. 'lld y"'t'N"y .
"Any'hlng Professor Young may f1y IS worthy 81
attention myself am Inclined 70 believe that the
comet Is reccdinc re observation, have taken 90
rot absolutely determine ne point. Ile comet O. J
have Observed f.. is growing gradually smaller ana
fainter Tbs o. l',rf does not prove Nat u is going
nwav for the comet Is extremely lemons ana yon can
frequently see tDnuols objects letter % distance
than near ~ hand. ly ~tnd0y y 81 lf li.ia'- comet
and coming toward Us, e V.n io c'.-e 20 l1'f anu
We shah surely Doe able 20 trli positively. Mah"hh"
Il will he Interesting - watch TIC sl about Anlfpm''
for me,eo-s. ! have observed number coming from
he point oi ne sky whore o." comet l.. Even u
TIL, comet shan tuen ou' 20 hc Other Tram H'H- ""
mas ana probably shall run across fragments o. ih"
dls.ntorra'rl comet AMI ba treated 70 brilliant 81,
.i To-. g. fIif .f l Do D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
SETTLING TIE FILI or 4 MURDERED PiTR

An action has been begun In the supreme Court
10 establish paper purportiRg 10 Oc codicl TO the
viii Of Ana Klvns de IlcrQucs. the wife OF Robustiano
llerqucs a wcllknown merchant in this city both
Il whom met their death, az the hand Of Rogelo
Hciqucs brother Of Mr. IIcrques, at Monte Carlo
jane 1, 1850 Tic murderer then shot himself and
immeliatoY died. III. estate amounts 10 about $50.
600. Robusuuno NrrqEeS ana his wife made wills
On December o, 1873 before quitting this country,
leaving their estate, each 90 the survivor OF the other.
Tho wills were submitted 70 the surrogate here who
admitted them 10 probate. \ member Of the firm OF
Olcot Mesttc & Gonzalez the attorneys Tor the heirs
- Ramon r. de Hiyas. brother y Mrs. llerlucs.
said 10 Tribune reporter chat n oOdicll found
which. II established. would make both wills void.
This important document not be taken
rom Monte Carlo bt a commission has jus, returned
It's report to the Supreme Court. The c0dlcl was
executed jointly by Mr. and Mrs Herqnes In arts on
september 3. l-s7. The pleading asks that this
doc umcnt may bc proved and admitted the will OF
Mr. ana Mr.. lctQn.- ant taai snc may Toe adluGcacd
To have been The survivor OF her husband This
friendly suit was brought by Charles COudert
rcrior OF The VIII OF MI. iicrqu~. II the codcil Is
cstahlis he'd, the estate will 20 10 FAustO de Rlvas,
Elrnc de llvaS. Maria l.. de Riva, Jose c. dc Rivals.
Maria T. dc Rlvas and Maria dc los ID. de Ryas, the
ncpnnws and niece, # Mrs llerques AL Of whom are
citizens Of this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
THINKS TIE COMET IS RrcEDING.
LATEST CONCLUSIONS or PROFESSOR YOUNG. Oh
pRlNltION.

Princeton. y j.. Nov. ~" The comet now visible
near the ncbula 81 Audromod, instead u 1pifoa'!u
IN. Garth D., IN ~ probability. rcccdus from IT, said
Professor foung today and, furthermore. according
10 the latest data. it IS not fragment % licla a
comet -, earlier data hal lcd mans astronomers -
sippo-c Continuing. the Princeton ASTON mrr ~ui :
While tie pat. oi the comet at hrt apparently
variation has been noted and the % 1ryations naGr
Indicate strongly the contrary 81 the reports hctcto-
fore made public by the newspapers. Whether III.
comet Is approaching rrcctus from The earth viii
not lie definitely proved until saturday when The earth
path crosses that Of 1icla's comet some twenty
four hours ahead Of that body maldng It Impossible
that collision should occur. In vie" II the scnsa
tIonal reports cnTcEt fcw facts brought ont BIS
carfu observation of the comet maF prov, 81 interest
In the nr,t place The comet lacks Tie u-ra nucleus
conc.ntrlc spheres and envelope which prOni
ncnt Ia other bodies Of Hike character; secondly,
It's density IS less than that Of the sooad vacuum in
the globe Of an incandc cent electric lamp. and lastly
the spccirosc0plc observations indicate that the
particcs Of the comet which In Size from that o
4 pebble. 10 that Of a large boulder, shining with
light reflected from the Al these fac.s 60 to
show that the comet H. In qucsccnt state. and
should the earth pa, through IL. for u j. probably
come 10000 miles In diameter, the cicU would |.
ONLY that Of an unusually brilliant shower OF
mcfconfcs "A frw of which womb pc. hiy reach the
cnrth, while most ~ them wOId br fused hy the
intense heat generated WHALE passing through tio
atmosphere IT, fact. heavy thunder. torn would
b. alieodci With greater mortality IN all probability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
HARvARp,s FRESHMAN TEAM AT WORK.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov % tSpccial Captain Traf'
ford and most Of the first eleven were out on Jarv'
Field this afternoon coaching tho freshmen for their
game with the Yale freshmen in Cambridge on saiur
ssy Newell and Waters were dressed for play. ana
both went on the second eleven. They gave vauab"
lessons 10 the men opposite 10 them The play waS
spirited but ragged and weak IN the centre. Every
one expects Yale to concentrate her forces on lIar
wards forwards and through them her gains will prob
ably be- made. lIarvards ends and tackles are strong,
but the centre &, the weak spot. "Jack' Falrchlld.
substitute quarterback the varsity team has been
elected permanent captain. lie Is cool. collected,
Thoroughly acquainted with The game. and full Of
pusl The backs are doubtless the strongest par; o.
the team Today the Interference was fair, though
II did not always keep well together Brewer appeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

Colonel Gror.c Bliss md John +. NlhollInd save
r,rcvri pledges ~ harmony ~ The meeting - u'
cnlollcd Republicans q the Nlth Assembly p''no'
~. 40 $50 slx'havc last nlght. There "as v"
cancy in the board - election Inspectors ana VT
Nvlholland nominated JOB T.. Hedges FOR the pace
colonel Bliss arosc and aid o. can" here a s''"'
rcr-onal Inconvenience THIS evening 10 say so'''"'
.,o., .hc eulrr o. M, vacancv. have not written
D., 100 crfor,,f with Mr. Nilholllnd before couir~ here
IN, I had made mp my mind that one OF DIS H'nds
ought % have thc place. was prepared 10 move u'
election u VIZ Hedges so I heartily concur I'D "'
nomination n.a,lc ir Nr MN lnnf"
There wa. applause at Ills. ard vi. li"i.'" was
unanimously G'co'od John g. O'C0nor' IT, pr's''''
Tho meeting u ~" ortan1aton vas pr"o'''' o' on"
- rio I'll .frsf committee. 40 N4t'h james l.. .NN
r.,~. ,I,.r vn. ,lsi.mln IN adjournment was 'ai,n
30 thc fourth ruo-da, in bc'"ml"i. ''nn - uc
,f i,, candidate who carried tho DISTRICT NlA Year.
lir va, cauGitti c fDr additional surrogate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS,
THE Rr.rFNO ELECTION FRAUDS.
PROSECUTING TIE GUILTY INsPECroRs-A Hf'
1r-prrCAH INVOLVED

prOSTCrrTING TIE GUILTY INsPECroRS-A he
PUBLICAN INVOLVED.
npgoIo. Nov % (-rcclaD-Another examination ih'o
ho local election frauds begun before Jusu''
uocht in the supreme Court today Although Hi'''
on the Republican candidate flr superintendent VI
rducatlon has been declared elected by the city V"
rassers and Qunby for District Attorney Will So. So.
by the county canvassers, no halt in prosecutl's
tho men who tried 20 cheat them out OF their oI.os
u,u u. allowed To-day the inspectors from the i'lr"
District Of the Second Ward were before Justice h"s
Here Love DcmJ had COZ votes, which was niseo u
ll9 and Ein"r on Rep had 10 when "a' on'"n
q S. Inspectors Frank Spoonley, george f. ~
yernv and Daniel J. OConncll were on the e'aIu
The former had filed out the returns for INC u'9"''
and identified the parts OF them where "Hcr'u -,
turns had been substituted for the correct ones o
,.o svor fila, his Signature had been forged 10 one
,rru rnsnecror McNcrny also swOre that his name
,d hccn forged 10 one Of the returns. In prVol "'
cted that II was spelled McNcrncy. Other points
,,,r, IN prove that the returns had been iaH'iNre"
with. lehman
lanes Dugsan, jr, was the Democratic ch"''i'"'
II the board and he, 1t was shown by the te'''"0"'
had the returns IN charge. Duggan IS an cmPo9c VI
c,o,rn,on Gc,rre J. Z!lllg Of the Democratic County
f.oouttco I'm hi, Office Of state Dairy Commissioners
ro,o Courln A Democratic watcher. fled tho rc'nfiiS
for Duggan late Wednesday afternoon l'o 10
an III. stand today and testified that Dncean wa
-.cl and that vas why hc had fled Nem' lc "i''
tce,lncd 10 having taken cab from Mah-'V 10, IN
from fhc Democratic headquarters. and gone Gown
~ ct Duecan ard tho returns. The EXAMINATION u
c,rcllin Was not Gni he'd to-day. lie VIII DC Oh
the ,;and aean morrow, when s)mc W'''esV'b
points about who changed the returns aud "'''e II
was done are likely come ont. All f'c Inspector.
Tor ths district are under arrest for "a Lc"tl'h "
returns and are being held for the Grand Jny
r. j. Ouirk tie Republican chairman OF tN' ''''.
ton board for The lNth District Of the fn'" W.T."
og or-c.,-I r,., rl,nt Tho returns no fled gave
Love nfiy more AID Emerson MY rs' votes IMAM Ili
been cast fr thr respective candidates. 9lli''
ming the rviIrn, CulrK ia- admitted uai a u'n.'-
rrudlm hc Kept d,pruvcd biz Oh nal figures, c,rH"
= forgery In The second d"cro" was made asnN'
him and he ca'c $1,000 BAH to - b'lo' u'' '''''
Jury.