davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-13
QUITE A BALANCE.
The City Has $13,759 on Hand
Council Proceedings.

The city council met IN regular
session Saturday night. Minutes of
preceding meetings were read and
approved.
A number of bills were allowed.
The street near the creamery, which
was petitioned for by J, Il, Nissley and
others was ordered opened and M.
Hoffman, W, Stanforth, ID. Huggins,
Jim Caiferty, A. 5, Seeds, A. g. Romig,
surveyor, were appointed appraisers to
meet October II.
A petition for sidewalk on South
Fourth street was received.
1t was decided not to purchase the
Catholic cemetery grounds as they are
not needed now.
Reports Of weighmaster, police judge
and other officers we're received and
fled. The treasurer's report showed
the following balances on hand Sept.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-13
Poland China Sale.

Robert Rounds, the well known
dealer in Poland Chine thoroughbred
hogs, will have his fifth annual sale
from the Clay county herd, three
quarters of a mile east of Morgausville,
Oct, 26. lie will sell eighty five head
of pedigreed Poland ohinas, including
hogs of both sexes and all ages. Dick
inson county farmers will do well to
give it attention. The sale commences
at 1890, Free lunch at noon.
lSe 1&2o
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-13
Church Dedication.

The NJ. Il. church at Ta'mage will be
dedicated Oct. % by Rev. II. ID. Fisher,
u. D., Of Westmoieland Services at
IL and 1880. DIR, Fisher will also
deliver one Of his famous lectures on
Monday evening Mt the same church.
Admission 90 and 10 cents. Come
everybody and help worthy cause.
ID. w. Ross, Pastor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-13
ENGINEER BEHEADED.
A Frightful Railway Accident at
Herington.

Special to THE REFLECTOR.
HERINGTON, Oct. l0.-A frightful
accident occurred ON the Rock Island
here this morning about 10 O'Clock.
AS the freight on the main line came
in from the east the engine struck a
split switch where the Abilene branch
leaves the main track. The engine
went one way and cars the other. The
engine was tipped over on its side and
the engineer behcaded in the fall. The
flremen jumped from the other side
and was not hurt. No serious damage
was done to the cars. The engineers
body was shipped east at noon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-13
Advertised Letters.

The following il sthe list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the Abilene post.
office for the week ending Oct. l1th,
1892. Have your name addressed to
street and number and it will be
promptly delivered.
Grace Bean, Burkee, Mrs. e.,
Holmes, b. r, Good, S. r..
Doudel, Henry, Austin, Jack,
Gray, W. E., Broad, Rev. L p,
Cox, W. NJ, Coolest. Grant,
Anderson, J, W. Gibson, Jack,
holman, Frank.
N. B.-Under the late order of the
postmaster general, one cent Il c.) will
be charged for advertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
ID, II. GoRDEN, p. NJ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-13

KANSAS CTrr, Dot TO-
Cattle-Receipts, since Saturday, iI0li,
calves, 2ss; shipped Saturday $3.50; calves,
ILL., The market for best steers and cows
was steady others l0c lower; stockers and
feeders steady Texas cattle were mostly l0e
lower. The following are representatives
sales:
DRESSED BEET AND SHIPPING sTEERs
IL Col 9lo AZ rs q 4 2QO a "a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-13
A Horse at a Bargain,

l will sell my riding and drivingpony
cheap. Only $50,
II. w. WILSON,
If At REFLECTOR office
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-13
SENATOR PERKINS.

After song led by T. l.. Bond, of
Salina, Senator B. W. Perkins was
introduced. 1t was his first appearance
before an Abilene crowd and he was
received with cheers. lie began by
saying that the Democratic party
seemed to have gone out of business in
Kansas, or is only doing business in
the name of its sister-in.law, Calamity
Jane. He urged careful consideration
Of the situation and extended an invi-
tation to every former Republican and
every sensible Democrat 70 stand ny
for Kansas credit and prosperity. lie
then discussed at some length the cur
rency question, in its fat money phase
The greenbacks' history was handled
ably and considerable attention was
given the record of some of the opposi
tion's eX-Confederate candidates
Amy political party that wants Kansas
TO bury the blue" said Perkins, "must
tirst bury the gray. If they want as Il
send an ex-Confederate to Congress
let them FIRST send an ex- Union soldier
to Congress"
Perkins was given as frequent ap
plause as Foraker and three cheer
followed his address.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-13

Never before IN the history OF abb
lene has such suit been sold for 50 SO
as is now on sale at
1877 2 THE BENEFIT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-13
urged support Of A. W. Smith, a stal.
wart representative of Repubicanism


"The Peoples Party" he remarked,
'has been going to carry the Sou'h-
the South has spoken. Weaver and
Mrs. Lease went down there but dn't
stay long. The Democracy Of the South
is as intolerant as ever Not South
ern State will vote otherwise than for
Cleveland. Democracy has only 10
| fight for 81 votes in the Electoral col
| lege while the Republicans have TO
fight for ALL" Aualyzing the vote of
the country he showed up the Demo
cratic scheme in Third partyism IN the
North. "no your duty. Learn from
| the record what IN to be expected.
Don't be misled. The place to right
wrongs is in the ranks If the party
The next president will be Harrison or
Cleveland. TIE former il right on
money, tariff and reciprocity Questions
the latter wrong" lie then took W
the State Bank Wild cat money qnes-
ton, discussing the Democratic p,unk
favorlng such money, showing the
worthless character OF the old wild cat
currency. The Republican party
among other great things got lid Of
this money by tax of 10 per cent.
| The Democrats want TO repeal the
tax and return to the money 81 worth
less. AS q necessity Of the war green
backs were issued. They proved all
right. Then came the National Bank
notes, etc, the best currency in the
world, always good, always at par,
ave saved the Democrats from them
selves by the bullet, let us do so by the
ballot"
Taking up the tariff he declared it
simple question. "lIeretofore We
have discussed bills, but now it Is
wider. Now the Democrats declare
protection unconstitutional. If it be
80 some of our greatest men have been
greatly mistaken. Washington. Ham
ilton, Madison, jackson, jefferson all
hhlu ~ was all ilkhb' Ahho gVhi Nh'lN'
between these AMI Calhoun, Cleveland
and John Davis"
The advantages Of protection, the
Mckinley bill, Peck's report and
reciprocity features were rapidly hut
forcefully discussed, lie closed; "Do
not be misled. Let us hear in Ohio on
election night that you have trlumphed
over pessimism, calamity and all the
powers Of darkness"
The speaker was interrupted every
minute almost by applause or laughter
and at the close of his eloquent address
three hearty cheers were given by the
audience.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-13

GIRL WANTED To do general
housework. Enquire of Mrs. c. G.
Hawk. 1873 2&2c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-13

Sheep-NeeeIpts, HmaII Saturday Z pldi
shipped Saturday, 1910 Most OF the receipts
were billed through. The market was duh
and unchanged The following are represent.
ative sales;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-13

Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, Oct l0-Hogs- Receipts. 5000;
ofioial Saturday, 1921; shipments Saturday.
1858; left over, about 1850; quality poor; mar.
ket active but rather weak; prices balOc lower.
Sales ranged at t6O6d5r0 for light; tAoo0
b16 for rough packing @05G67o for mixed;
%. 2OG5eO for heavy packing and shipping lots;
pigs, a lbtbbb.
Cattle-Receipts, e4.oOO ofneial Saturday a.
800; shipments Saturday, Liza Market SLOW
and prices easy.
Sheep-Recelpts, 1900; ofaciAl Saturday, L.
p66; shipments Saturday, none. Market fairly
active and prices steady.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-13

A good, standard make sewing
machine for sale cheap. Can be seen
at this office, II
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-13
EARLY DEPARTURE.

The meeting was somewhat shortened
by the necessity Of Governor Foraker
departing on the lO;l7 Santa Fe train
for Hutchinson, At the close OF the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-13

KAHsAs CITY, Mo, Oct l0-Tbe local cash
wheat market continues To maintain Its une
sventful steadiness. Prices to-day were the
same throughout as on Saturday, with possibly
. shading Of weakness on low grades, Receipts
were large Shippers did very little In round
lots from store The elevators hero now con-
tain 30, 0OJ bushels Of wheat and the quantity
increasing daily.
Prices were quoted as follows; No hard
wheat, old sic. new, 6iQ6iAo; No hard
wheat old, $50; new, b9g60ko; No hard
wheat ola 62ab5e; new, boe5soi rejected hard
wheat toaeel Ne. 2 Hd HRAah H9e2el
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-13

Hogs-Receipts since Saturday, $500: shipped
Saturday, s0i. The market opened &c lower aud
closed l0c lower and weak Tho following are
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-13

ST, LOUIS, Oct lo--Cattle-R Receipts 400.
Market easier Hogs-Reoeipts, 1000 Market
b9iOc lower heavy, tbl09h60; mixed 6iO0
$50 yerkers t0,OGS4A Sheep receipts, 1000
Market steady
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-13


KY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

arrest As he put his hand on GARDENERS
pocket and a package Of money dropped to
What's that'" asked Crowley.
- don't want It," said Gardner. showing 1t
with his foot
ley did SO. It contained the sioo in marked
In cross-examinatton Mr.. .Kenneson asked
where Gardncss keys were kept after he was
arrested. Crowley said ~ Police iiendp quarters:
Are YOU sure that no police officer Inns used
those keys to enter tho society'S Office at 9.3
Broadwayp"
am certain oft"
MIR. Kenneson's long REORGANIZATION OF
Detective Crowley and Capt. Devery who was
tho last witness. was plainly prompted by y
desire to entrap tho police into admissions OF
corruntion and inenclency, de obtained
no results satisfactory to, him. Dr. Park.
OF defending Gardner, on the ground that he
was the victim OF a rolce conspiracy; They in
sisted that Inspector Mcluughlin. Capt:
Dcvery. and Detective Crowley be elected
from the room during the woman's testimony.
and Mr. Kennason several times went to the
door to SOC If they we're listening from with
words which intimnted that Justice NJ cMahon
himself was Interested in tho conspiracy MT
which they limited. During an intcrmission
MIR. Moss denounced the police for what lie
termed their outrageous treatment OF Gardner
while in custody at Police Headquarters.
When Justice Mcmahon at S:l5 T.. NJ: held
that Of. ATTEMPTED extorton. Mr.. Moss pro.
tested that the hail was eSorbitnnt. Justice
Mcmahon said that II good real estate security
was offered him he might make 1t less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
COL. LEDYARD'S TEA NETTLE.
A Revolutionary Relic brought to Light by
Junlsman.

NoRwIcH. Dec 3.-Whic jogging through
the country town OF Groton the other day n
smart junkmun bought famous relic for u
song. 1t WAS the copper camp tea kettle OF
Col. William Lcdvard. tho hero and martyr Of
tho famous Groton Heights battle and mas
sacre In 1881.
Ledyarl's copper tea kettle Is historic. He
carried 1t in camp. battle. and bivouac during
about five years OF the war; md it was with
him ut tho battle OF Groton Heights. but it was
believed the British CAPTURED it there and
that 1t was lost. 1t Is evident. though. that it
was lott on the field OF battle. and finally re.
covered by member OF tho Colonels family.
who dwct not fur from the fort The Junk man
cot 1t from Mrs. Avery. n very old lady.
direct descendant OF Ledyard. who re-
sides In an ancient farmhouse mile
or so, from ,Groton Heights She said
It had been In the possession OF her fam
~ for about hundred years, ana there is not
the shadow Of a doubt about its identity The
Junk dealer brought it to Norwich and sold it
GsG s. ah ed Ss M .snn
received q noto from a Hoston antiquarian
and relic hunter. who offered him SIS Tor tie
black oned and bruised OIL kottle.
1t Is very curious affair SO eXluisitely
wrought is it that it appears to have been
mo moulded out Of q single sheet Of thin copper;
that no seam Is visible in 1t. Tho bottom is
welded on in the same way. with six square
lemons or dovetails. Int 80 perfect is tho work
curved spout also is welded and dovetailed to
the body.
The entire kettle is intact. though slightly
Of nld-tine skilfui and painstakinG work. so
that modern artisan. with the best n,nchin-
cry would despair OF attemptinGto initiate 1t.
The New York and Chicago Limited Of the New York
Central affords perfect seryics-Aan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
DANCING At SHERRYS.
The First Meeting OF tho Season OF Mrs.
Halls Dancing Glass.

The first meeting this season OF the dancing
class known ns Mrs. John 4. Halls. was held
last night In Sherrys ballroom. and tho at
tendance of debutantes. bellies. and heaux. ex-
ceeded that OF the night before at Delmoniro's.
when the first Of the two subscription cotil-
Ions brought out large number Of the young
dancing set In society.
Tha mRtrons Of the class are Mrs. Frederic
Gallatin. Mrs G eorge Arden Robbins. Mrs.
Lawrence Wells. Mrs. Russell stebbins. Mrs.
William Rhinelander. Mrs. Charles T. Sands
Mrs. William G. Hamilton. Mrs. J. Lyon Gar
diner. Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan. and Mrs.
Frederic Goodridgc. No special attempt was
made to decorate the BALLROOM, $780,.
e9r spirited s r.3n IN wh' en- NJ, IrrS Smdsy
Curhart. who ha! AS u partner Miss Gallalin.
in pretty gown Of pink and white, Ih9
roses and small ros-ttes and bout onna4;res.
informal dancing preceded the german which
was heguh ut niteen minutes rast ~ H!o. TX,
for. midnight. az,
the d"ncSrs wsFe s I hah E SSsr
ard, Miss Elsie flnii. Miss Adele Gardiner.
Miss Helen NJ Hamilton. Miss ,on;stnncG sat
Seth G. 's Ein n:s'v Mss MS5e Huntinst"n.
Miss ,sallis Livingston, Miss Iihel Bar-
fTy s nana uttns Miss Ma Mary tu
alta Leland. Miss Mice Van, l;ensselaer. Miss
jay Miss Elsie Morris. Miss IRELAND. Miss Edith
sands. Miss Bun&s., Miss Helen DE Iovster.
Miss Helen stokes. Miss Estello 10 reyster.
Miss bessie Sands. Miss Emily Norrie: Miss
Daisy Dixon, Miss Edith Earnes; Miss Let,ie
Miss whitney. Miss Madeleine Lewis. Miss {.
ID. Pierson. Miss Mary De Carey. Miss Pauline
sraem.. Miss Barlow. Miss Annie Stuyvesant.
Webh, ". schuyler scheTelin. j. ]. Tams.
Mr. T2wnsend H%wes Nr: George ; S,tHsIbhins.
Mr.. Robert Van Cortlandt Mr. Charles Wiss.
mann. Mr.. A. Newtold Morris. 1r.. Mr.. Allen
5. A., Tucker Mr. J. Fred Person.
Colt, Mr.. Erskins Hewitt. Mr.. Edward
l. Hail. Mr.; Montague Douglas. Mr. Meredith
Ir Mr.. Iicrre jay Mr.. ThomN. lhinelander.
Mr.: Arthur Sturges. Mr.. 4. Gordon Norre. Mr..
F. Prime benled. Mr. Will liam Hude Nelson.
and Mr.. Alexander NJ. Hadden.
The next meeting OF this class will be held
on the 10th instant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
1leRcOck-M Murray,

The wedding Of Miss Amelia Robertson
Murray. q daughter OF Mr. james Irwin MUIR
ray. to DR.. Willard Avery Hcacock. took place
at = O'Clock last night in tho Park Presby-
terrain Church. Amsterdam avenue and Eighty
sixth street Tho pastor Of the church. the
Rev. Arson I. Atterbury. performed the cere-
mony. which was preceded by the singing Of
the hymn. Tho Voice that Brcathel Der
Eden" by the little girls OF the Sunday school.
Mr.. James Irwin Murray. Jr.. the brides
brother. attended the bridegroom as best
man. Tho ushers. wearing iewelled scarf
pins. presents from tho bridegroom. were:
Mr.. l. NJ. sutton. Mr.. S. +. Coleman. Mr.. C. S.
Houghton. Mr. +. 4. pattison, Mr.. J. Stotes-
burg. and DR.. J.. i, Tucker: Three little neph-
cws Of III. bride. Masters Murray q. jenkins.
velvet Knic kerpock"r suits walked up tn aisle
befors tho bride who had also as attendants
her young sister, Miss Agnes J. Murray who
was in white crepe de chino and carried II has
ket Of holly: and four bridesmaids. Miss Emily
4; &C. ilmfrrnnn. Miss I'm ,'M. Coleman. Miss
Murray. These young ladies were alfred in
First Empire gowns Of rose pin crepe trimmed
witt! pink satin ribbons. Each carried II large
fan made OF holly. The bride wor. a hand
some gown OF ivory white satin draped with
duchessc lace. Her veil Of white silk tule was
from gold neck lace was appended u pendant
OF soitair" diamonds. present from the
bridegroom.
4 reception was held Mt the home OF the
brides father l13 West EiGhty-ftth street.
home. $50 West EiEhty.i!th street. when they
return from their wedding trip. which will
carry them to South Carolina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
society Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Willis James gave an elah-
ornte dinner party last night at their resi-
dence. 40 East Thirty ninth street. The table
was covered with white satin and lace cloth
and was handsomely decorated with Catharins
Mermet roses. A snperb gold dessert service
1t Is one of the choicest bits Of table furni-
ture in this country. Mr., and Mrs. James's
guests includeI: Mr.. and Mrs Arson Phelps
Stokes. NJ. ard Mrs: George Dodge. NJ; and
nnI Mrs. samusl ThHrne., Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
James. and Mr.. and Mrs. Pyle.
Mr., and Mrs. George L. schiefts!inn gave .
Yesterday afternoon. to Introduce their daugh-
ter Miss Constance Schiefrelin. to SOCIETY
Tho drawing rooms md Railways were dee
GRATED with pots OF Marguertes. American
wore nm Empire gown OF white silk. draped
with white lace. and held bouquet OF purple
violets.
Ieceiving With Miss Schiefreln were Miss
ss hHne kN eeser ra ss T hosn.
Miss Helen Do Iey-ter. Miss SSchieirelin re-
reived nearly POO bouquets. which were ar
ranged about the drawing and dining rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
VOT4RIES or ST. NICHOLAS.
Witty Speeches at the Annual Dinner OF tho
Society at Thermometers.

The 81. Nicholas Society alto It's nifty eighth
annual dinner at Delmonicos last night.
Tonstmastsr Frederic j. DE Peyster and the
other dignitaries Of the occasion snt at the
usual long raised table ut tho head OF the
room. but the rest OF the $50 descendants of
Dutchmen were grouI ed around small tables.
The banquet room was Respondent as On
former similar occa sions with the yellow ban
nar OF the society. and its shield with the
motto "Ornnie Bovcn.'
Ar tho chief table on either sile O! Toast
master De- pcyster wcr" Bishop Potter who
said grace; JaInos G. Carter. Joseph II. Choate.
T. C. stedmsn. George l.. lives. ChaunceyHl.
Depow. the Rev. DR.. David II. Greer. Charles
G. Heaman. John u. Crimmias. Dean Hoffman.
John Schuyler. William Is. Lane Booker. Ills
II. Roberts. and William l. Iaicht.
Tho smoking OF long Dutch pipes followed
the dinner. and while the air WAS th!cl; with
their fumes Mr.. De Peystcr. wearing long
yellow wastcoat over his dress vest and the
New Amsterdam. started tho speerh maxim.
Mr.. Stodman began it with paEegyrin Of
~. Nicholas ending with an original poem.
GIVE Marion trawfors the n Sr"if ' dscars t
New York now to be one OF the most beautiful
The toast to tho army and navy was divided
between NJ Pepew Mr. Chortc When he
"n M Be brsy rind for a hs @
OF the coming speakers political proph ecies.
80 MIR. Depcw told Of having come to q recent
dinner at Demnnico's to eat humble pic he
didn't like 1t. but no nto it.
"A specialist is asked to respond to his
specinlty.' continued the speaker. Hence
Choate Is. expected 70 reply for tho navy. l
crossed the ocean with, him once When tho
vessel reached the hrrrbor Of Liverpool saw
AT the dinner Of tho st. Andrews Society
Choate took OCCASION, In his favorite character
of Mugwumr to walk, with hob. nailed Shoes
over my bones and dance co oyer the grave OF
OF tho most pretentious caoiistical. self
satisfied human beinGs on land; but he is a.
elan. ,Godkin. was not happy In the Lower
Bay"
Mr.. Choate. In speaking his part of tho toast.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Tranigu-
ration Chapel held Q bazaar last t night IN the
ninth street. the principal attraction OF
which was an old,tims New England supper.
The proceeds OF tho sales and supper viii 90
to the society,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Mussuchusett. Town Elections,

Boston. Dec. G.-Twcnty- ono cities In the
State held municipal elections to-day and
voted upon the question OF licensing tho sale
OF liquor In many places the Mayoralty con-
test was very close. Results follow:
Marlboro. OConnell REP. and Cit) for
Mayor. defeats Murphy tD.) by 1871 plurality.
Licenses Yes. 25b: no. 1924. Last year the
vote WASHES. OBJ: no. l.:j5S.
Ii'tseld-Peck tRep.) for Mayor has Dos
plurality over Robbins. the Aldermen are 4
Of =
,,thicoree-H. Fl. Harris tRep Mayor over DR..
M"llen Dem by majority Of ~ and vote
10y no liconse BY n majority Of So Tho Repuh-
leans also elected their entire hldermIniG
endorsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
GARDNER HELD IN $500.
TWO CHARGES T1KEN .iG.iINsT MN
AND THERE My BE A THIRD.

Harkhursts Companion and Agent Must
stand Trial on tho Accusation or Extortion
ana Attempted EStortion- Louis Aliens
Connection with the Detective's Arrest.
Charles W. Gardner. tho chief detective OF
Dr. Parkhursts society nnI his companion on
tho minister's revcls in disrerutable houses
last spring who was trapped by tho police on
Sunday In tho act OF extorting blackmail from
the keeper OF n house OF i'll rcpnte. was exam
ined ut the Tombs Police Court yesterday.
Justice Mcmahon held him for trial upon two
charges. Tho first was that OF cxtortion. and
for this bail was liked $4,000 Tho second was
that Of attempted sNtortion. and the ball In
this cnse was $500. lie was lodged In the
Tombs. Io was defended by Lawyers Frank
Moss and T. j. kenneson. counsel for DR..
Park bursts Society for the Prevention OF Vice.
The lawyers made hard fight for him. their
cross-examinations OF tho accusers prolong-
ing tho examination from $3.50 o'clock to $40
In tho evening without an intormission.
At tho close Of tho examination Justice Nc
Mahon stated that he contemplated accepting
q third charge against the prisoner. This was
to be grand larceny. The ground for the
charge. It was learned. was tho alleged at
tempt OF Gardner to dsfraud tho keeper OF the
house out Of $50 by tho promise Of services
which he could not render.
DR.. Parkhurst appeared in the court room
before o o'clock accompanied by Mr.. Kenneson
and Mr.. Moss. ITe was invited by Justice Nc
Mahon to sit behind tho desk. md remained
there until afor J. o'clock. Then he LETT and
dd Fsea1n nnd Do
tective Sergeant crowley ehterat with Gard
ner. and soon after Lille clifton. the com.
West Forty. seventh ST. get police station. Win
the exception OF Dr. Park hurst. they all re-
mained in court until tho close Of the exam