davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

The other day Frank kults, ey prose.
cutor ~ Kent county. IN commenting on
the length ~ time Judge Burlingame
kept the jury out in the case ~ Ehlers
"a. Consolidated Street Railway CON
pany said: 1t is not necessary 10 keep
a lury out longer than "A sufficient time
- allow then. Ia review and discuss tho
evidence aud the charge - tie Judge.
By that time. n they are honest men.
they know whether they can honestly
sgre.. II kept cut all night with no
sseep ;hose q ho are least able 20 stand
the hafashps wili weaken and virtually
trrak their oa.hs % get away. You
knoS in early times xhen the Jury sys-
tenn Naz frst established under Magma
charter TIE safymen were treated like
canricfs. fe,i on bread ard water and
wrr- farced 20 agree This keeping
inrics ouf 80 long seems o. me like
little frinEa frnm those days - barbar.
far.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

The ether daY a little German band"
Il Italian ioss struck the town and ap.
FIiefi 81 the city clerks Office fuf a
license ~ Tisy sfeut tie strerf@ There
sers three z them on~ played the
harp n tho violin ard one the riaFis-
ret Asyor Stuart Ras consulted ard
ssid q vould est thrm - pr DAY o.
get hcen@e The boys said they had
no money ssui a. u Sc fhen % iu the
sfteratsn the maFor IN Sudden zpaFt
q g~uerositv trld them they could PLAY
the rest = ihe dsy io get money enough
% get est q taxn sith That evening
th~y played N he Merton house san
the Eext morn5ng Obey bad DEPARTED -
uiure curgeufal eitiea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

Articles Of association were filed yes
terday by the John Dregge Lumber
company. with a capital stock 81 $4,000
all paid in. The stockholders are John
Dregge. Adriana Dregge and John Jun
hacker. John Dregge and wife gave a
mortgage 81 $500 on several parcels OF
land on the west side, 10 William Wine
gar. They also gave n quit claim deed
10 Mr.. Vinegar on another parcel Ok
lots. Mr.. Vinegar gave quit claim
deed OF a number ~ lots 10 Mr.. Dregge
The consideration was $1,000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30
CHATS BY THE WAY
Senator Barnard and Hon He
Has Risen in Politics.
TWICE TO The LEGISLATURE
How = '.Staii" saloon j. Ted by the
,fo',--Nu~.eian- stsegrr-,fby the
Price Asked for a License.

Senator Edmund VI Baynardis known
IS every bo.iy in this neck n the woods
a. one 20 those genial fellows who
rets arlusnted with everybody and
s1tl whom every boiy wishes to be
come acquainted tie vas born in
HdUsan. Nes York IN $50. and Is
therefore hst - Years oil. When 6
wears OH De removed - Michigan and
sfrfi-d virt BIS parents On the farm on
Vhieh - now resides he was edu.
ta'ai 10 the common scheols and in
Offet cfls<e Ar Barnard has always
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

totally blind so that members OF the
family have had To feed her. DIR. Rozc-
ma. who is attending her. says that so
far as he can see her bodily health is
good. Yesterday she was visited with
another affection and is now unable 10
articulate single sound. She is as
yoiceless as a carved image. The case
is an unusual one. The family is very
poor and the Charity society is looking
after them,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

The meinnss Tea a Grocery Company
Ready far business.

The Mcinuis Tea 4 Grocery company.
40 iocsied a. - Past uisan sfrest.
c.rner q LagSsfe. respectfully call ~
tents0n 10 Al their fflebds and patron.
that they sFe nes prepared T. Ia bs.As
Bs-~s Ia their Bew quarters The pfem
np ~ raiat ard kalsomioe snd Bos
pF~seat nest and attractive appear
sace rbirtaiisilf asserted stfsek -
family groceries pFasissnfs sfa hssf
leon aaisi snt These. aided - ihi.
ssfis.i st.ss = sire eFasies - iees sn.i
eiiee~ aahe thss Hfosk & feas. safssf.
asd gre ssss zoe n itsz bss-t = lscts.l in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

trrn aa arienf rernl ic7,n, bat has
nHfe. 'shi ret neai hauors] Ia 100
~ SO fiscrl 80 ths republican ticket
Or FeFrfs eetal3sa lu the afcs.ra district
nf Neni eenfy - rreee W &. Hsrpsr.
snt se' Frrn'anfy nss shown ~ The
RESETS ~ batiet CARRYING fhe fissrict ~
are majority So xe. we're fte ps,o
- M. fitF ara vicinity satisfied
r.fh ~ Hsfnafi a. a ies 81 siar that IN
- ~ T's aliusfea anil eierfed So
= fsen t1e sFeutesrfh district ever
y = fcar1 'ts faeicn .s.sisiafe hy a
vole - tls.' - sc ts = n-snher q
TIE urrer afHee - hasf r-f4trg he md
Fsisei - hfs sfie sfe'fsr s-ilfp IN fhe
lssef hnn~e aHd h~ VII rs flfnre 81
aruts r. s.t 80 msHg times - Ha
e.ffss Fift'l - eif' - fhe re.sria
t~ frsr f,raeg ~ a4- ss.sif Il
81 RAJ ftaie sns has l,-~a -
a. enf a.s tisrfnses aea tns.s 49, 80
r. be Gesif.csl safesf ia "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30
uo~r ~renr AM SPEECH
Csrsssa- sfrtctson 20 az otf Woman
le the fsss Essi

a s-urtssn case = hii0dne.a i. rersaftfsi
fr4sn Ds.sass- sliey r. the eastefn cart
- ths eify Mrs ~stefisise. = earsaa
= so Ftsr. eho hHe hern fn eserllent
hsefh AZ saansst. a. sestssI sc tn
siHaef fafse THURSDAY shsn abe saa
derby err'ainae.i sfal sise eaaa as,f 49,
anything frsm ttsf lsase ne has hers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

Requests these who intend o. connect
their prem 49, with is stree: main.
th.s season g. make early Application al
tie Office. ~ the csifn psns dpcs net ish
q discharge the men employed ID that
sofk until obliged a.. No charge !.
made o. running service plI~s x ihs
premises are within thirty let ~ iAs
street. lines
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

Wilder Ickes and r. A. Richmond rode
tot,randIiavcny yesterday on their heels.
This morning T. b. Perkins. 4. Il. Rich.
m1nd and o. T. Platte will take trip
on the yacht Rambler 30 Grand Haven
and Ottawa Beach and will meet the
wheelmen there. This evening they
expect 10 ride ia from Holland.
T. s Hunt and +. W. Hunter started
at o'clock this morning on their wheels
FOR Detroit 10 attend the state meeting
- hieyclists August | aud . H. ".
S'ehblns. W r. Folger and John NJ
Taylor tho remaining delegates. will
start for the convention tomorrow morn
ing
The Michigan Century club organized
IN this city last Thursday night has re-.
ceived an application from iiilisdale for
membership
Mrs " VI preutiss - Norfolk. @. a
veteran whcelNoman - that place Is
visiting friends IN the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30
X o. T. N.
Seven lslands.

Sunday. August q. the X. q. +. NJ.
societies ~ Grand Rapids will give an
excursion 10 Grand Ledge and the popu-
lar resort Seven islands. in Grand river.
This is one Of the many beautiful places
in Michigan especially adapted for pic
nics and pleasure excursions. and IL
very popular with all who have had the
good fortune to visit IL. Two steamers
ply up aud down the river. aud with the
plentiful supply ~ small boats afford
opportunities for pleasure in that line.
Other means Of enjoyment are also pro.
vided. and day may bee spent there
very pleasantly. \ good hotel on the
grounds serves meals al reasonable rates
Special train will leave Grand Rapids al
9 a. ma. and leave Grand Ledge return.
ing at 5 p. m. Round trip. sioo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

Necessity for more rs,m AMI hotter
quarters has al led another fne build
ING ~ Pearl street Weaiherly 4 pnlte
are now in really Tor business AZ that
point. ono block east. - aud ~ Pearl
street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30
WILL BE A HOT ONE.
Interesting Running Race to Take
Place at 10 O'Clock Today.

The lovers Of fast horsetiesh in the
south end will all 60 to the Kent county
fair grounds at 10 O'Clock today TO wit
ness lively running race between Will
lam Chsdwick's dolly" and Ed Powers
Amos" The owners have put up $40
each as the purse. and the hackers IL
the individual horses have up some
good bets on the result. Several hun
dred PERSONS are interested in the race
and will attend.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

the city. II will be 10 the interest o;
any one 10 call at the Mclnnis Tea &
Grocery ComIany.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

q. W. Hamilton wiil open HE doors %
the trade August l. Call and examine
lie stock Il hardware and get az
4uaiuted
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30
RUGS RUGS RUGS

3Oinch SMYRNA sl.5s. worth sa50.
36inch Smyrna s22o. worth ss.J0.
Good Mats 35c. worth sc.
We have few Black and Grey Fur
Rugs worth g. Our price for this week
is 500 10 clear them.
Lace Curtains &c pair and upw ards.
Good GA Chenille spread sl.is. worth
500
Good Scrim 4 &c yard.
Colored Scrim, Siikalene and Figured
Cheese Cloth for drapery sSsc, worth
l2isc.
Window Shades. al colors. ready 10
hang. l.ic.
Curtain Pole complete lee.
Good Floor Oil Cloth llc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

Have yoa heard Il ihs little Rev hasd
ware ~t.1re. NJ - S. 9th piei.son street
Cali le rny iiese after Augssst aud *
anime their stock and gslfes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

the walks OF life he has the confidence
Of the people.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

gram of unusual excellence will be
offered
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30
SIDEBOARDS,
CHIFFONIERS,
CHAMBER SUITS.

We are the largest spot-cash
BUYERS of furniture in this
market and can always save
you money.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

y ~ouid like 10 proclaim the value
q Hapi'- Sarsaprilia from the top -
the highest peak with a voice strong
enough fsr the ehols earth q her II ].
u Horuheck. Ilsrperseille. y T.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

Round si0o Trip. Grand Rapids
10 Chicago aud return. See time card
on inside page.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

10 Mt TAI - AtiseH lIsfry RsweFs
hensht a NoFis FAX to-day. A pr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

DO not fail 81 attend Harry Bowers'
benefit NJ North Park today. 4 pro
gram II unusual excellence will he
offered
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

Carpet and DrapeU Dept
This department 10 filled with
one OF the most complete lines
Of Carpets L. be found an the
city. These goods are all new
aud desirable patterns. just ar
rived for the fall trade. Below
We will quote you pnces that
will be "a money-saver To the
purchaser:
Alex Smith * Sons Amin
ster, SL25 "A yard; worth s..
Alex Smith * Sons Noquette
Sl.l9 yard; worth Sl6a
Alex Smith * Sons Wilton
Velvet. $i.25 yard; worth $i.sa
Worcestershire Body Brussels
SLID yard; worth Sl.io.
Hartford Body brussels.
SLID yard; worth $i.40
Stout BODY Brussels, 92iac a
yard: worth SLID.
5. Sanfords * Soa's 10 wire
Tapestry. s2iac; worth 81.
). Sanfords * Sons . wire
Tapestry. 6si2c: worth Soc.
:. Sanfords X Sons Velvet,
90c a yard; worth Sl.25-
Good Tapestry, 4oc yard /;
worth Coo.
Best extra super. all wool,
62iac "A yard; worth Soc
Best extra super, [. c, soc;
worth 6Jc.
Best Union Ingram. 35c;
worth JOc.
Good Union Ingram. zoe
worth 25c.
Stair Carpet 12i2c yard and
upwards.
Our 15c, lsc and 25c China
Mating all go for loo a yard
this week TO close.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30
MORSE'S
DEPARTMENT STORE.
The
Furniture Dept
Offers a Special
Drive in
SlDEBOARDS
10 Sideboards. the entire SAM
pie line of the Decatur Fur
niture company.

At our prices you can buy n
Sideboard as cheap as the fur
niturc stores buy them.
100 fancy Upholstered Rock
ers. 80 80, S2.15, SD,
$3.50 to S12.
They are all one-third less
than furniture store prices.
sCypress and Imitation Ma
hogany Chamber Suits. highly
finished; choice S37; worth
5000
6 Folding Beds, with large
mirror; cLoiceS25. They were
made to sell at $1,000.
We offer the entire sample
line of the Connersville Furni-
ture company. the best makers
of moderate priced furniture in
the world.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-30

All kinds of Can Goods at
much less than grocery store
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
FRAGMENTS or TELEGR4PHIC NEVIS.

Buffalo. Nov. Ga dispatch from Dunkirk says
that Mrs. Ann Clark. Of Jersey City. was instantly
killed In the Dunkirk Allegheny Valley and PITTS
burg Railway yards on Saturday evening. She had
returned from Chicago and was spending a ieW
days with her daughter. They had just returned
band and two sons are buried As they were cross
ing the railroad tracks at Hoyt-st Mrs. Clark was
struck by a switch engine and run over
St. Louis Nov. G-Two men suspected Of being
concerned in the Lake Shore robbery near kendai,
Vile Ind September !, were arrested at SIKH
them Say something about We've got TO lie low"
and that Lake Shore job, The men gave their
names Charles Rost and Harry H. Self. They
deny any knowledge OF the robbery
Mexico. Mo. Nov C.-whle at the breakfast table
yesterday morning ex-CongressInan Buckner had a
stroke of paralysis and it is doubtful If he recovers
Little Rock Ark Nov. s-Dspatches from Bates
Vile say that FIVE Of the 0iphsnt robbers have been
captured. TWO are In jail at Ia'esyiile ana three
OF the plunder was recovered from the two men in
Jail The three others were captured IN White
River bottoms this morning after the exchange OF
several shots, which wounded one or the robbers
LYNN. Mass Nov. 6.-The Thomson Houston Elec-
trio Company is negotiating for "A $2VtVn contract
with men in Philadelphia for plant and railway
service.
Rochester y. y. Nov. G-The Grand Jury, which
has had the case Of H. II Warner under consideration
understood that MIR. Warner produced documentary
evidence which completely exonerated him from al
the charges brought against MN by the Ehshsh
company its agents.
Boston Nov 6--The Rev. Dr. Philip s. Moxom
yesterday announced from the pulpit his resignac
lion of the pastorate Of the First Baptist Church Of
This CITY TO take effect as the congregation
will release him Parish dissensions led to DR..
Moxoms action.
had been in the bay since Saturday disappeared
some time during the night. euding the watchers
who were to assist In capturing him to-day. All
Yesterday the whale quietly baskng In the
sun off this place. and hundreds OF people vbited
the beach take a look at II. This morning "A
number OF fishermen appeared upon the beach TO
capture the whale but it had disappeared.
Fail River. Mass. Nov, G-The Rev. John Frank
lin Carter Of St Georges Church. New-York city.
has accepted call to the rectorshp OF ST. Mark 8
Church. this city and will enter upon his duties
in two weeks. He Will be tne successor OF the Kew
S. Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
NOT TO COMMAND AT RIO.
ADMIRAL WALKER BUSY WITH OTHER ASSIGN
MENTs-THE NEw-YORKs DEsTINNIION.

ADMIRAL WALKER BUsY WITH OTHER ASSIGN
MENTs-THE NETWORKS DESTINATION.
Washington Nov. Ga sweeping denial is made
at the Navy Department of the report that Ad-
miral Walker will succeed Admiral Stanton In
command of the squadron at Rio de Janeiro. No
such order has been issued is any likely TO be
issued. Admiral Walker has been assigned to
duty that will keep him employed for Thirty days
In this country. lie is member OF me BOARD
which will supervise the final trial trip or the New
York. and he Is also president Of the board when
is determine the stability Of the Machias. cas-
tine and Marblchead He has not asked to be
sent to Rio and it is well known that he does
desire the assignment. Moreover the Depart
ment officials say. il would be an invidious dis
tnction to select Admiral Walker Stanton's
successor when half a dozen other officers equally
well fitted for the service are available.
American interests in Rio are fully protected. and
fleet of vessels there Is ample for any
emergency. Captain Picking. Of the Charleston
who is in command Of the squadron. has the
full confidence OF the Administration. and 1t Is
doubtful If he will be superseded There Is still pos
sbility that the New-York may be sent to Bra
lillian waters. but IL is not probable. The Depart
officials anxious TO get fer away from
the Brooklyn yard That once accomplished. her
future destination is unknown. The San Francisco
is cruising in the West Indies. and the Bennng-
the last Of the trio which 1t Is reported VIII
be sent to Rio, Is In the Mediterranean. ana there
is said TO be purpose OF changing either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
SUICIDE ~ 4 CHICAGO HOTEL

Chicago. Nov. (SpcciaD-J. c. Grunbcrg,
thought to be member of some prominent family
in Paris. found dead in bed to-day at the
Southern Hotel. at Twenty-second-st and Wabash
ave. Death resulted from an overdose of morphine.
taken. it is supposed. with suicidal intent Grun-
berg registered at the hotel on Sunday as ]. q.
Roiner Of st. Louis. lie complained of being III
ana was at once shown to room. At noon to-
dav entrance to the room Was forced. and Grun-
berg was found dead stretched out on the bed In
his nisht-clothes. \ half-cmpy bottle of morphine
Stood on "A stand in the middle of the room Sew
eral letters were also found These had evidently
hcen written when Grunbcrg was under the infiu-
snce OF the drug. note TO the chief OF police
requested !ndt ,as.1p Ad.o1ph Grunberg, diamond mer-
~ No ) Nassau-st.. New-York be Informed OF his
death. Another note was addressed to the New
Work newspapers and police. requesting that the
family name be kept out OF the papers Crunberg
was well-built man. apparently thirty-five years
OF age. lie dressed wei. and had intelligent
feat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
AN OLDTIME BALL PLAYERS PREDTCAMEyT

Chicago Nov. 6.-The bali player Ed Decker.
who Is said 10 be insane. was led back TO jail from
Judge Dunns court this morning just Prender-
CAST the assassin. was brought in for trial. Deck
er's case is peculiar At one time he the star
player in the old Philadelphia Club and later his
name became well known to all the patrons OF the
game as the man who invented the turnste used
in alt the ball parks racetracks and fair grounds
OF the country. Some time ago Decker became in
sane and while in that state. committed three for
geries for small sums Of money. On the advice OF
medical men he sent TO Elgin and lately the
his case. The States Attorney. thinking that the
authorities were about TO turn Decker out cured
had the old forgery charges brought up and about
a month ago he brough; back here and kept
in iaiI The matter brought up 5efore Judge
I)unn on the forgery charges. but Decker ap-
peared be insane he could not ne tried for crime
and so the charges, withdrawn on the promise
Of Decker's friends that they would send him back
"a Iclgn and have him kept there Till he cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

TWO TRNNMTy AND FOUR Tg,Mps KILLED
TETIGHTS IL COLLISION.

Reno. New. Nov. G--One OF the worst
railroad wrecks that ever happened on the
Western division OF the Central Pacific
occurred yesterday morning between freight
trains 40. 10. wcstbounl. and No. :. castbound.
about nine miles wet OF Saliva. small station
eighteen miles east Of Reno resulting In the death
OF Frederick Leach. brakeman on the westbound
train Charles Giyens. fireman on the same train,
and four tramps not identified. The following were
injured: James Bird. engineer Of No. T. LETT leg
broken at ankle. badly; Tom Moorhead. fireman.
cut about head; William T.. Vos. tramp. who says
he is from Chicago and has wife living there
the latter has severe scalp wound. and 1t IL feared
his brain is injured recovery doubtful
The two trains came together in cut
sharp turn while going at fun speed. The engine
pulling No. 10 mounted the one going east. that
they nearly changed positions Fourteen or fifteen
freight smashed TO atoms. Leach
on the engine OF his train and vas caught be
tween the boiler head and tank. Both OF his legs
were crushed and caught In such way that ii
Impossible get him out. He lived two hours after
the collision. perfectly conscious all the time. and
begged his companions to XIII him and end his
suffering. After his death IL found nrcc--
sary to cut his legs close TO his BODY i'm order to
cxtricate him from the wreck. The tramps Killed
were irf box close 10 the front end Of No TO-
The cause Of the accident was misundcrstanl-
ing OF orders and II Will take an official invcsti-
cation to fix the blame where 1t belongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
THE BIG CLIPPER ROANOKE ~ PORT.

The big clipper ship Roanoke arrived at this port early
yesterday morning Ill days from San Francisco The
Roanoke sailed fr Francisco July Is with rar1o
merchandise conecd to John Ro,enfed sons o ms
city She had moderate aud fine weather during ti'
whole passage The run san Francisco 10 the
equator in the Pacific sixteen days thence to
Cape IIon thirtyfour days TO the equator IN the At
anc. thirty days ana thence IT. thrtyone days 1hc
rlp from NewYcrs to san Francisco and return Including
eighty day.. sty al the latter port, was made In
81 days The Roanoke. while the lnrEcst WOODEN ,es-
sci asoat f. exceeded dimcnsns by the steel clipper
ship Maria Rickmcrs Germany which Is ENGAGED
the rice trade between Burmah AMI Bremen Ihc Hoa-
noke was built by Arthur sewail & Co.. OF Bath Me- In
1896, She tons grass Is $50 feet long, 4?
feet beam and 20 fee; deep AMI according 10 her captain
J. X. Hamilton, carries 90 900 yards d canvas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

10 beaten I have heard score or Democrats
say to-day that they meant to vote the Repup-
lcan ticket on account Of the occurrences OF
Yesterday | believe that such Will be the case
in all parts Of the city. and this damning record
will defeat Mayor Boody's reelection
William J. Box wrote to Mayor Boody yester-
day that he voted for him two years ago. ana IN
tended to vote for him this year until he reao
of the Gravesend outrage. lie added: Ohder
no circumstances will vote for you tomorrow
and will do my best to induce my iriends 10
yo,e against VOL | cannot now afford to vote
the Democratic ticket, and earnestly hope that
YOU vii! be Overwhelmingly defeated This
Gravesend outrage and the fact that you did
NOT dare in any of your recent speeches to de-
nounce the dishonest and iterate Hugh Nc
I.aurhln compel me to vote this time for Mr.
Schieren. and | will at once call on my friends
to do likewise"
JUDGE CULLEN'S COURT CROWDED.
Tho cases OF the men who were arrested
on Sunday morning in Gravesend came before
Judge Cullen in the Supreme Court. on writs
~ habeas corpus The interest in the proceed
ings was so great that the courtroom was
densely crowded. In the throng were many
lawyers The prisoners were taken from Ray
mond Street Jail by deputy sherins. and the
crowd cheered them as they entered the court
house in charge OF Warden Doyle.
Judge Cullen sent for District-Attorney Ridg-
way when the return TO the writ was called
The ct-Attorney said that he did not in
tend to object to the proceedings although he
was entitled to do so. because no notice OF
the return to the writ had been served upon
him. He then produced the commitments. The
name of John Mulligan was that OF the first
prisoner called on his behalf J. A. Weinberg
moved that he be discharged on the ground
that the commitment had not been properly
indorsed and that there was time specified
for examination He held that the paper was
utterly illegal and void as commitment
AN ORDER FOR PERPETUAL IMPRISONMENT
Judge Cullen took the paper and examined It