davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-02-16
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Compromise the SILVER Question:
To the Editor Of the Evening journal.
SIR, together with many more Of
the plain people fail to understand or
master the intricacies Of the numerous
problems involved in the never ending
and Observation-Disclosures discussion
of the silver purchase and coinage laws
That it is an important subject and in it's
fiual decision will materially affect the
good OF injury of large number Of the
people is shown by the virulence and
persistency Of the contest and the nearly
equal division of the people and their
representatives, irrespective of party
lines. To add to the confusion of ideas
prevailing In the average mind on the
subject it is charged by the free silver
ite that the opposition TO their policy
emanates from and is sustained solely by
the capitalists Of the large cities who
I find in the scarcity of money their time
of harvest aud through their sub
sidized newspapers create an apparent
unanimity of opinion throughout
that section of the Union where capital
is mostly held; while on the other hand
the so called capitalists charge that the
movement for free silver coinage Origi-
mated and is maintained solely by the
silver mine owners. and is not a free
impulse Of the people of the South and
West for relief from burdens greater
than can be borne. Now, il this was
argument, its constant a teration would
have fully educated us long ago, so that
all could see their way clearly TO decis
ion on the subject, but 50 far as | hav,
noticed the Eastern newspapers present
only one side of the argument, and thai
is that of yellow" money, whose advo
Gates are fully reported whenever en-
gagged in the wordy struggle, 81
that only those who i'm
bibe their opinions, ready-made, ar
effected. As an Independent
looker-on, only interested so far a
general busines is affected, / cannO
help thinking that a movement for re
lief from burdens, fancied OF real, whicl
controls half of the people OF the Unioi
is entitled TO a reasonable hearing and
must have some impulse aud foundation
beyond the wishes of the silver minl
owners who are confined 10 a few smal
: states and comprise such an insigni6
cent portion Of the 65, 600, 900 Of our peo
pie. Perhaps there is much truth i'm tn
apparent belief Of both sides thst grea
financial evil to their respective interest
will result from the final victory of tn
/ other party and certainly think ther
is great danger Of Nthe absolute dis
ruption of the Democratic party
the battle is fought to a finish on IL
present lines To avert this apparsntl
, certain result. either politically or finan
) cially, would it not be the part Of tru
craftsmanship to acknowledge that ther
is something to be said on both sides O
question on which So, Og0, 600 Of peopl
} seem to be so nearly equally divided an
J seek for a compromise measure wbic
would heal without destroying and sc
at rest for ever the baneful struggle fo
. a supremacy of ideas which could onl
! be accomplished by struggle as despei
ate and victory as complete as that {
the late rebellion DOUBTER.
Wilmington, February l6.
Evening journal., 1893-02-16
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY,
National.

NATIONAL
The Hawaiian annexation treaty was
sent to the Senate, but the Senate de-
clined to make 1t public.
The invalid pension appropriation bill
monopolized the attention Of the House
The debate was enlivened by Mr.
Boutelle of Maine, who made vigorous
speech against the amendments chang
ing existing laws Points Of order were
made, the determination Of which was
postponed until to day.
The Nicaragua Canal bill, though be.
ing the unfinished business had to
give way in the Senate TO the sundry
civil appropriation bill. All the amend
ments TO that bill reported by the Com
mittee on Appropriations Gncluding the
Worlds Fair items) were disposed of,
with the exception Of the series relating
to Delaware river and harbor improve
ments.
There is some alarm in Washington
over the big shipments of gold an
nounced for Saturday.
The unanimous report In favor oi
Shonk in the Reynolds contest wa
adopted by the House.
Evening journal., 1893-02-16
DIRECT TAX FUND.
Interesting Facts About This Money for
Delawareans.

Interesting Facts About This Money for
Delawareans.
The General Assembly has appointed a
Joint committee to settle with the gov
ernor, who is trustee of the direct tax
fund which has been under course of
distribution during the last two years
Some of the members are at a loss to
understand why the governor wants TO
make settlement. The Federal statute
requires that the fund be kept open TO
claimants for six years. This gives
Delaware claimants four years more in
which to file their claims.
One senator suggested that, as the
bulk Of the fund had been distributed by
Commissioner Wilds, the residue,
amounting to about 3d. GOO would not
pay enough money in per centage To
! justify man in acting as commissioner
Mr.. Wilds, who has been very faithful
official, only received about 50 500 for
the two years Of arduous work; and It /.
thought that some other plan for hold
ing open the comparatively small balanc,
in hand VIII be asked for. The commits
sioner only receives commission on tn,
amount refunded It is not likely thai
there viii be many more claimants. Such
being the case it is more than probabl,
that $4,000 or $4,000 will revert to tn,
state treasury.
Legislative Notes.
Frank D. Carpenter came to Dove
Evening journal., 1893-02-16
New Jersey.

The twentieth annual session OF the
Grand Lodge of the knights Of Pythias
Of New Jersey was begun in the Masonic
Temple at Trenton.
The right Of merry gO-round proprie-
tors to operate without a license is a
troublesome question at Bridgeton
After a game of dice at New Bruins
wick, William Martin and John Higgins,
fellow workmen, quarreled. and the
former cut the latter twice with a jack
knife.
Evening journal., 1893-02-16
FnreIrn.

John Redmond says the Gladstone
whole but is faulty in some Of its
details.
By the explosion Of a barrel Of petroleum
in the cellar Of a dance hall at Deutsen
Pereg, in Hungary. seventeen people
were burned to death and a number OF
others were seriously injured.
A despatch from Rome to London said
that the Pope would issue an address TO
the American Episcopate in which he
would support Monsignor Satolli's
position on the school question.
NJ Lequay, found guilty of completely
in the Panama Canal Company frauds
was sentenced TO FIVE years and NJ
Provost, also found guilty, to three
years imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1893-02-16
FOR SALE.

220 Gilpin avenue, 10 rooms and bath.
llN Madison street, ~ rooms and bath.
lulf Trenton Place, rooms and bath.
1915 Van Buren street, N rooms and bath.
800 West Thirteenth street, SrOOms and bath.
lleO Poplar street, o rooms and bath.
1912 West Eighth street, 10 rooms and bath.
III West tighth street. rooms and bath.
or West Eighth stieet. rooms and bath.
100 West street. 10 rooms and bath.
$50 West street, H. rooms and bath.
l2lt " est street. d rooms and bath.
1901 and 1913 West Thirteenth street, rooms
3lf East Eighth street. . rooms.
bli East Sixth street, Z rooms.
Ills West Eighth street. II rooms and bath.
1905 Delaware avenue, rooms and bath.
sos Windsor street, rooms and bath.
no jefferson street, 10 rooms and bath.
Wi Madison street, Jstory brick, rooms. batll
100 Franklin St., 3.story brick, 10 rooms. bath.
bi5 West street, a-story brick. 10 rooms, bath.
S. w, Cor. Seventh and Orange streets, house
and store.
6l3 Orange street. 3-story brick. 3 rooms, bath.
And many others. Send for list.
Now Is the time 10 purchase.
Evening journal., 1893-02-16
New Hat store.

Howard B. Springer has opened a new
hat store at No. West Fourth street,
and has stocked it with all the latest
aud best styles of that's and caps for men
and boys. He is prepared to serve the
public and guarantees to give satisfac
tion in every respect. Call aud see him.
at No. 3 West Fourth street
Evening journal., 1893-02-16
Kind Mistress.
III was raining In torrents.

1t was raining IN torrents.
"Julie" said madam to her maid, 'be
quick and run across TO the milliners and
tell her not to forget my hat"
"Can take Azor out with me, mad
ann"
care you mad, Julie? Can't you sec
for yourself that the weather is not fit to
turn dog out of doorsg' '-Evenement.
Evening journal., 1893-02-16
An ola sonthern Paper.

Joseph Barker, Of Mount Cuba, has
sent 20 the EvENIaG JOURNAL a copy Of
the Christian Banner dated Federals-
burg. Va. May 81, 1852 IL Is printed
on brown paper and is an ont and ont
Confederate organ. It's editorials bitterly
Evening journal., 1893-02-16
An Epitaph in a Cemetery.

III LUItuIH III q NtIIVttINs
Here lies John. Smith and his three
daughters.
Who died from drinking hydraut waters ;
II they had stuck to the genuine Carls-
bad Salts,
They would not have been lying in these
here vaults,
Evening journal., 1893-02-16
For Sale.

Elegant modern upright Piano. one-half Of
the original cost, prominent maker. For par
tlculars address, Journal Office, Wilmington,
Dql-
Evening journal., 1893-02-16
A Smelling Bee.

Benefit Of Goodman NJ. f. Sunday school. will
be held in the wigwam, Scott street near Della
ld, composed Of two classes. one for boys and
girls under "a years OF age. ana one for all
between 80 and 20 years. six prizes will be
given. Cake will be served 10 all. Admission
l5 cents
Evening journal., 1893-02-16

CUMMINGS the photographer. sa Market
Evening journal., 1893-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS.


8 months.
ADJUSTMENTS.
NoTICE-THERE WILL BE NO MORE |
~ skating at the Rink until after the
Moody and senkey meetings.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Friday Night February l7s
MR.. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW
In THAT GIRL FROM MEXICO"
and HONOR BOUND"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. /
Saturday Night Only. February ls
ANDERsoN's UNIQUE COMPANY In
KIDNAPPED
crE THE POLlCe PATROL.
OLE THE ABDuC1 ION sCENE.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Monday and Tuesday. February 20 and 81.
Joseph Arthurs Romantic Comedy Drama, |
1.-THE STILL ALARM"
Introducing his Famous Niece,
LITTLE TUESDAY.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. FEBRUARY
10 and ~. and by special request.
FRIDAY MATINEE,
The Beautiful American Artist,
MISS EMMA BELL
IN
THE CLEMENCEAU CASE
AND THE TWO NEW FRENCH
NOVELTY DANCERS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
SATURDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY H.
Grand Boxing and Wrestling
EXHIBITION,
Under the auspices Of Wilmington Athletes.
seats now on sale.
HELP WANTED.
XXTANTED- GOOD. PLAIN COMPOST
| w tors a. once. Apply, DIAMOND
XXyANTED = BLACKsMITHs ACCUs-
| w toned 10 engine and car work. Apply
/ to THE HARLAN a. liOLLfNGSWOkfH
/ Co. Wilmington. Del
WANTED AN ACTIVE. RELIABLE
w man 20 sell goods 70 consumers. Small
bond required. GRAND UNION TEA CO.,
800 King street.
| CALEsMAN TO MANUFACTURE AND
| - Who'll, sale cur New Process cl1er made
/ without epples. Excellent wag's. icents
| for particulars Western Cider Co. Lock tox
3'3 Topeka Kan.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
A GERMAN GIRL WANTS A PLACE FOR
n general house work. Call at No. q La
motto street.
-----------------
BOARD AND ROOMS.
TOR RENT-Two FRONT ROOMS FOR
II ligh1 housekeeping. Address ID. this office.
V'wU GENTLEMEN OR MAN AND WIFE
Il can be- accommodated with board 5. w.
conner Fourth and jefferson streets.
UTANTED. -BOARDERs, GOOD ACUOM-
w mOdations, No. Ai East Fourth street.
FOR SALE.
TOR sALE.-LARGE GENERAL HARD
Il ware store having ig trade. sple did
opporten " ter enterprsing man. man. Good
EvENrNG J0uRHAL Office.
UOR SALE ONE 0O-HORsE POWER
IT sliding-valve Engine; two CD 50-horsl
power Boilers; one Cd Upright Boiler. lnspec
tors certificate accompanying heason 10
selling need more power. Apply 10 Ihf
FORD MOROCCO 60.
HAWKING AND FINANoIAL
A RTIsANs' SAVINGS BANK.
NO. BOa MARKET STREET.
Wilmington. Delaware
Open daily from 9 O'Clock a. IN. until p. m.
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 20
p. M
ASSETS. s951, 40. 81
DEPOSITS. $40, ,641. 8;
SURPLUS, f110,629,l 4
INTEREST ALLOWED on deposits
money for one or more calender months a
the rate OF per cent. per annum,
Money loaned on Mortgages on heal hstAte
GEORGE w. BUSH, President,
y. WESLEY WELDlN, Nioe-f PRESIDENT.
T. Il. TAYLOR, Secretary and Treasurer
JOSEPH NJ. AiATHER, Auditor.
Nov. q
Evening journal., 1893-02-16
nANKTNa ANn rINANolAl

Open daily from 3 O'Clock a. IN. until p. m.
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 20
Evening journal., 1893-02-16
More Indices Wanted.

Representative Salisbury has intro
duced an act authorizing the recorder
of deeds of Kent county TO make indices
of deeds recorded subsequent to 1873.
The bill names James II Hughes aud
Henry Ridgely. Jr., to examine the in
dices which will be made according TO
the Campbell system, now used in
New Castle county offices
Evening journal., 1893-02-16
paseY's IiaIIway Proieot.

Representative Dasey has an electric
railway project II is TO build a line
from FrankforJ, Sussex county to Ocean
View beach on the Atlantic cnast of
Sussex county The distance is only
about twelve miles. All lie needs Is cap.
Evening journal., 1893-02-16
MRS. ANNIE GRUBB. Prop.
FIRE INSURANCE..

WILLIAM r. sMALLfiY. ATTORNEY
w at-lew, removed 10 on cea No. 800. Equl
hle Building oh end Ma 'kaf efraata
Evening journal., 1893-02-16

INTEREST ALLOWED on deposits
money for one OF more calender months Al
the rate OF per cent. per annum;
Money loaned on Mortgages on heal hstato.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the Philadelphia
and New York Exchanges.
! NEW YoRK June D. In the stock market
To-day prices improved somewhat. Closing


NEW YORK, June Estate and western -four
weak; low extras, s20592.45; city mills pat
snts, s4.4Of9t.TO; fair to fancy, sa.35GD565 Min
inosota clear, S2.50a3.lU; patents, SI.25G4.I0;
supertine, si.76QD2.l5 city mills, sj9kG9l; VIM
ter wheats, low grades, S2uSdoa.i5; patents,
So 5bQtt25; straights, Ss.bOgIlo; rye mixtures,
b. ejGD35o; fine, si.716a1D; southern dull;
common to fair extra, S2.i0a3l0; good to
choice do, S3l5a425. Rye dull; superfne,
t2.gDl5}25. Wheat fairly active; July, fa1s
SkTaJsc: August. 7i34e.; September. 61Ac.;
Decrmber, 8J;s1Sltac. Rye dull; easy; west
ern, 5jg6jc. Corn dull June, 4hIse.; July, 465s
ED4ilac.; August, 4I34c.i September, iSi4c; No.
3, 46Is6i7c. Oats quiet, firm; June, 46lAc;
July, 35tac.; state, p6la6i5c.; western, 3G9
eBc.
: PHILADELPHIA, June Beef steady; extra
mess, S7.500s.5D; family, sl@l2. Pork quiet;
new mess, Sa2.5 80; old mess, s2O; extra prime,
nominal. Lard quiet; steam rendered; Sl0.25
Butter 1rm; New York dairy, lGGt20l6c,; west
ern dairy, l4dtl6c.; Elgins 2Oc.; New York
creamery, 2l09jIs O.. western do, lG9e0c.;
1mitation creamery, li1E0l7e. Cheese quiet;
New York, new large white, sGD9c.; do, COL
ored, sGt84c.; do, small, aQDl0c.; part skins,
1eoSc.; full skins, hl0lc. Eggs weak New
York and Pennsylvania, le4c.i western, l5Ise.;
southern. per case, S3t13.60.
BALTIMORE, June e.-Flour dull. Wheat
strong, Corn firm; white, by sample, 5O1lc.;
yellow, 48c. Oats firm. Rye slow. Hay firm;
good to oholceltlmothy, Slb.509lT. Provisions
steady. Butter quiet; creamery, fancy, lpg1
2oc.; do. fair TO choice, i79lDc.; do. imitation,
l6c.; ladle, fancy, 1GQll7c good to choice. lao
,15c.; store packed, ls0l5c. Eggs weak ut
1519i53ac.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Anticipated Action by Congress Causes a
Better Feeling.


Better Feeling.
NEW YoRE, June 1o.-R. G. Dun g. Co.'S
weekly review OF trade says: The severe
depression of week ago, which culinin-
ated in very tight money and numerous
failures, has been followed by some recov-
cry Reports that definite action by con-
grcss on the money question has been as
sured have done much to cause the better
feeling which indicates that apprehension
for the future, rather than present difficulty,
causes much of the trouble. But the strin
gency at Chicago and elsewhere has forced
realizing on the unprecedented stocks of
wheat, so that the lowest prices ever
known have been made here and at the
west This has helped exports, and in
other respects monetary conditions arc
distinctly more favorable.
The treasury is gaining reserve, exports
of gold have been arrested, foreign ex-
change has fallen with dearcr money here
and reduction of bank rate at London, and
banks at Chicago have rallied with sue
cess against runs which appeared threat
ening Though no radical change in un
derlying conditions has occurred there is
more helpfulness and some recovery from
the extreme contraction.
The business iaiIdTcs truring the last
seven days number for the United States
S22 and for Canada 81; total of 349, as
compared with $50 last week, 243 the week
previous to the last, and 1853 for the cor
responding week OF last wear.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10

passed.. The crash commenced on the third
floor, SO that the underpinning could not
have been the cause The work was most
carefully done, and only a few bricks were
taken out at a time"
The fact that the collapse occurred
through the girders being pulled out of
their places In the front wall towards the
centre Is established in remarkable man
ner by unimpeachable testimony. Against
the front wall of each floor hung an Office
clock All these clocks were uninjured,
and now remain there keeping time, though
every piece of flooring is in the bottom of
the demolished structure
From Colonel Ainsworth, chief Of the
record and pension division, it was learned
that there was no storage on the floors,
and the only weight was in the desks and
clerks employed there. He said that the
underpinning WAS not being done to
strengthen the building, as it had never
been intimated that 1t was in any way in
secure. He was unable to suggest any
reason for the disaster.
Chief Paris, of the fire department, had
not had an opportunity to make even n
superficial examination of the building,
and said that from Il glance he could say
that the girders which supported the floors
must have weakened.
Building Inspector Entwiste, with two
OF his assistants, was on hand shortly af-
ter the cayein occurred. The cause of the
whole affair, he said, was undoubtedly
due to the underpinning The workmen
dug under the heavy upright columns
which support the building, and the col
lapse followed"
Mr.. William Funk, of Funk &c Funk,
contractors and builders, said he thought
the wreck was caused by the faulty man
ner in which the work of underpinning
seemed to have been conducted
Mr.. Bacr said the building had been no.
toriously unsafe for a long time, and he
stated that 1t had been three times con-
denned. He said the rear wall of the
building had been bowed for long time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10
LIST OF THE VICTIMS.

-IAST oF THE N1CI1lss
Twenty -four Dead Bodies Recovered, and
Half u Hundred Injured.
The following list of dead, with the
names of states from which they were ap-
pointed, contains twenty-three names, in
Guiding one unknown, but twenty-four
bodies have been recovered. The list OF
dead follows: Unknown man, evidently
clerk; George l. Allo (Pa.), George w. Ar
mold (Va.), L. w. Boody On. W, Samuel
P. Banes (Pa), John Bussius ID. g., j.
E. Chaplin Is. C.l, Jeremiah Daley
(Pa.), James r. Pagan Qian.), Joseph B.
Gage (Mich.), David G. Jordan (Mo) NJ.
M Jarvis (Mich.), Boyd j. Jones (Wis.),
Howard S, Miller (O.), J. H. McFall CWis.),
L. G. Shull tkan.), William Schriever
(fd.), T. NJ. Williams (Wis.), DIR. Nelson,
F. W. Maeder and H. S. Wood.
II. S. Miller is reported killed, but 1t is
probable that the name is meant for G. r.
Miller who was supposed to have been
killed, but will recover. The name of
Jordan and Paul have also been attached
to the unofficial death list as having been
taken out dead, but their bodies have not
been located. Jardon is probably dupli-
cation of the name of David G. Jordan, of
Missouri, who was killed, and Paul may
have been confused with McFall, also
killed. One man taken from the ruins
dead was identified by a bystander as ''old
man" McCauley, who lives in Virginia,
but this identification was not verified, as
the death list does not contain his name.
OF the half hundred or more injured the
following are at the hospital, their condi-
tion at present being too bad to permit
of removal: f. w. Test, seriously injured
about face and arms and fractured RIBS
Frank Metcalf, seriously shocked from
fall; A. S. Aimes, seriously injured about
the neck, face and ankles; Robert Smith,
fractured skull, operation necessary, Dr.
o. p. Mccormack, shocked by fall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10
STRIKERS SHOT DOWN.
Eight Killed in a Battle with Cana
Laborers.

Eight Killed in Battle with Canal
Laborers.
CHICAGO, June 10-A pitched battle
took place yesterday afternoon between
strikers and employees of the contractors
on the Drainage canal. The fight took
place at Romeo, the strikers coming down
from Lemont and others coming from the
north, they being divided into two mobs.
They at once, according to the workers,
began firing on the contractors and their
men.
Coming from the north they drove off
the men on section 10. The men retired
fighting, but they had only gone short
distance when they were set upon by an
other division Of the strikers, and eight
men were killed. Four of those who were
wounded will probably die 1t is impossi-
Bile to learn the names of those killed.
There are six or eight others wounded, but
their injuries are not of n serious nature
According to the stories told by the
strikers they were in no wise responsible
for the carnage. Those from Lemont and
those from the camps north of Romeo
were to hold meeting at Romeo to
discuss the situation. They claim they
were unarmed and were attacked without
provocation As all the killed are strikers
their story seems to be verified. Thirty
two strikers were arrested.
By order of Governor Altgeld, two regi-
ments of state troops arrived at the scene
this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-10
AN ex.pRIEsTs SUIT.


Wants r'ifty Thousand Dollars Dam sgea
for Expulsion from Catholic Church.
BRooKIYF, June 10.--When the trial OF
the action for $4,000 damages OF Father
Dent against the Society Of Friars Mi2or
of St. Francis, for expu1sion from that or.
der, was called In Brooklyn before Justice
Cullen, in the supreme court, the plHintin
asked that Archbishop Corrlgan, OF New
York, be compelled to come to court and
testify, whereppon Justice Cullen ordered
that the archbishop arR,ar and bring the
books and papers relating to the case with
him.
Bishop Stephen " Ryan, Of Buffalo, was
the first witness. He testified for the de-
fensa telling about the expulsion OF Mr.
Dent and of his steps in bringing the ex-
priest to account for alleged misbehavior.
Bishop Ryan avoided going into scandal
The cross. examination of the bishop pS
Father Dent was exciting In places
Father Dent cross questioned the oishop
regarding an AFFIDAVIT made by hatie
Fiiznerald, young girl. who has since
committed suicide but the Justice decided
that the question was irrelevant. In at
tempting to prove that the bishop was pre-
judiced against him Father Dent askedi
"Didn't / report to you that there was
drunkenness, card playing and carousing
among the high priests Of the parishf
Didn't produce evidence that proved
conciuaively that the foul crime Of ahor-
tion had been performedW
Justice Cullen ruled out the questions
on tho ground that answers would not
help to show lack Of authority for the ex-
pulsion.
Father Dent made an attack on Bishop
Ryan's character as a prelate. He read q
letter Of the bishops that advised Father
Dent to go to place where scandals were
not known to act as priest.
Now, Bishop" said Mr.. Dent, "do you
swear that you never tried to suborn Mrs.
John Scully in giving her testimony
against me2 Didn't you examine her in
the secret chamber"
II questioned her to learn whether her
testimony to me was true. Twill say that
never tried to induce her to perjure her
self"
Fnther Dent brought out that he had
sent detective named Turner to shadow
priest in New York. The detective re-
ported that the priest went into disrepu-
table house. Bishop Ryan said he didn't
believe the detective
During the trial Justice Cullen occa-
sionally addressed the plaintiff as Mr..
Dent Dent got considerably excited at
times, when Justice Cullen was obliged to
gently call him to order.