davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-06-19
PORT OF NEW YoRk.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
tt.amer Trave, Capt Sander, from Bremen June
10. via sou than pton llth, with merchsndiss and
ps;sssSsss" ~ p oslriehs Ca South Of Fire Islssd
steamer Baracoas Cspt Claussn. FROM GibsIs
bar 81 ! A. H.
steamer Yumuh. Capt. Danislsoo, from
nysd ~ the bar Il Ia 50 l. NJ. ."
Steamer Feta, Capt. Rouse. from 0ibars 7 days,
z. ss Nh :.:.s sad Eoiss:s:
s!.s;I St.sssmsr AZ South Portland, Capt Smith from
Steamer wyAnoke, Capt. Bsas, from Riohmo mond
snd Norfolk, with mstohsn disc and passengers 70
Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamer City Of Birmingham. Csps Burg, from
Sayan1Ah, with msschandiss sud passengers 70 r..
i. Walker.
sts;nsr pidsH, o.pS D. yris., from Rottsr-
FSsnsh. Edy: e. c-,,. o..
w:st fSint w.: si.h msssschipd's .ss and passenger
= stosmsr LisIie Henderson, ospt,- Van KIRK. from
failadsiph,, With %nsrohApd,ss to JSnn O. Roberts.
Jun. IL. HsvHne lete. gith ms!chandiss and 70
bar ~ g. ~ A. N.
The evening world., 1893-06-19

made the arrest. The complaint. was
sworn TO by wagonman NJ. J. Dunno.
Helnnir johnson. of l1s Hamilton ave-
nue. signed the ball bonds Of Capt. An
dersen and his men, and they were re-
leased.
"Can't you set the examination down
for an earlier day than Monday?' asked
Can't. Andersen. ave want to 60 to
Chicago on Saturday"
mo" said Justice Tighe. You
brought this trouble on yourselves. You
be here on Monday next or forfeit your
bonds"
It was said that the policeman who
made the arrest ia going on his Vaca-
ton and an earlier examination would
Inconvenience him.
It was later said that the names Of the
policemen who distinguished themselves
in this affair are William r. Tate. sergt.
McMahon and Ofiicer Dugan.
Capt. Andehsen was seen by an "Ev-
ening World" reporter at the City Hall
in this city this morning. While evil
IDENTIFY smarting under the gross indig-
nifty to which he and his men had been
subjected, he spoke calmly and deliber-
ately and not in the heat Of passion.
He declared that the arrest was not
only uncalled for. but was also an out
rage, and had been attended with per-
sonal as we'll as physical abuse OF
himself and his crew.
He also said that he would certainly
zee Mayor Boody, OF Brooklyn. and de-
mand Justice.
II was coming down Hamilton ave.
nue." said Capt Andersen. "and was
walking with Norwegian gentleman
and lady. The members of my crew
were walking down Sfhe street on the
other side.
"All of a sudden my attention was
called to an alteration between the crew
and a crowd of rough5, who were fol
towing them, and saw one Of the crowd
run UP and strike one Of the crew on the
back Of the head.
"That was more than I could stand
and ran across thestret and gave chase
to the fellow, followed by my crew.
1.-THE fellow got away. and before
knew what had happened two policemen
came up and arrested me. One OF them
whom, / learned. was No. b22. used his
club on me. My crew wanted to inter
fere. but l said no. we wouldn't have g
row, and all six OF us were bundled
into q patrol wagon and taken to
station-house.
.'There protested to the sergeant. but
he wouldn't listen to me. and we were
locked up, three in a cell. Our friends
rot bail for us. but It was refused.
None of us had drunk anything since
midnight, and at the banquet nothing
but claret. so you can Judge whether w
were intoxicated"
a First Mate Gunder sen. Of the Viking
said to the reporter:
II called at the police station early
this morning and asked to see the cap
. tain, but the sergeant refused me per
/ mission, and said:
4 You fellows think because you're
/, members of q swell crew you can d.
anything you please. but you can't
seer
"At the Police Court asked the Cap
tain II there wasn't anything could do
and one Of the policemen interfercd. tell
ing me to sit down. and shut up
"rve been a seafaring man for man!
years, but in oil my experience I neve
saw sailors treated 30 brutally N wer
Capt. Andersen and our men by thes
; Brooklyn policemen" .r
The evening world., 1893-06-19

lice sateredr' .ti
II made q bolt for the back door"
. xa tsscn.%S'sS SS'sSsissa the attorney. "ars you
mo, siri Pm . painter by trade" a.
Then how. could you make . hols
for the back doorf smiled the attorney:
Tho witness showed his disgust at THAI
sort Of examination.
Az" he said. II made . snssk to SCI
"Oh. ID that ftp said the attorney.
tellistbie English" and the sxanninar
The evening world., 1893-06-19
TANNERS HORSEBACK RIDE.
He Proposes to Go Around the
World on a Bronco
A Modest Young Cowboy and His
Ambitious Undertaking.

r. J. Tanner. a rowing cowboy from
Lincoln, Neb.. Will mount his buckskin
bronco Clip at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning In front Of the Pulitzer Build
ing to start around the world on horse
back.
In June, 1895, ne expects to ride along
Park Row to exactly the same spot.
and then lay claim to being a globe
trotter in the literal sense OF the term.
The evening world., 1893-06-19
EXCISE COMMISSIONERS MUST DECIDE.

EXCISE COMMISSIONERS MUST DECIDE.
Justice Cullen, In the Supreme Court Brook
iyu. this morning handed down an order direc-
ting Excise Commissioners Hogden. Cahili and
Schiienmnn, Of Bruoklyn, to take decisive action
in the matter Of the application Of David u.
Gibbs 70, a license to run Liquor saloon a,
saionn 10 at Washington Park aud Myrtle
ayenuss. ooe Of the most ariAtocratin portions
Of the city. PROTEST against the granting Of
this license WAS signed by many OF the prOmi-
nent residents of the neigbboghood.
The evening world., 1893-06-19
FOREIGN PORTs.
ley cARLx-l
aAII,Ep-

lBH cARLk
SAILED.
SOUTHAMPTON, June l9-Sailsd p. n,
June i6-stsamsI Rms, Capt. Rsinkastsn, from
Bremen for New York.
AnRIvHD.
GIBRALTAR. June ie-Arrtvsd sP. NJ, Jsss
ls.-Stsamsr Fulda, Capt. ThAlss horst, fron New
York, and proceeded for Genoa
soyIhAMPToE, Jaas ~. .IvArriysd vII a,dpisht
Nss York And proessdsd for Bremen.
sI0AIKp
LONDON. jane lo.-Pssssd sciuy. Ake 4. ~.
s,sApsr Berlin. CApa wstkins, fien Nsw Yesk
for BoathAmpton. n
The evening world., 1893-06-19
MRS. RUMP MISSING.
Went Tor . Walk IN the Park IN
Has Not Been essn einos.

Anton Rump, a saioDn,kecper. At 225 East
Forty fourth street. called at Police Head
quarters this morning and asked to have an
alarm sent out for his wife. Anna. aged
twenty Ave years. who has been missing since
p. NJ. June 10. She left home saying she
was going for walk In the Park.
He described her as being hve feet In height,
with light complexion and hair and wearing q
gray dress. black wrap, black hat and buttoned
shoes. On the third finger Of her right hand
she wore n gold ring. She had gold watch
and chain.
The evening world., 1893-06-19
OUTGOING sTIAMIaA

INCOMING YfkAH HkKA
pUl To-pAr.
Didam. Rotterdam June Z.
Chester. Soutnam pton, June 10.
Frissisnd. Antwtsp. June 10.
ltAiA, Gibraltar, June 1.
Runio. Liverpool, Juls9.
Trsve. Bremen, June 10.
Yamuri, HEvanA. june Is,
DUE ro-NoRRov.
Ctty Of Psris, Colon. June "a
ltAlA, Christiansand. June Q.
PhilAdelphia, La Guaryrs, June IA
The evening world., 1893-06-19
ARTIST GRENus's WIFE ASKS ALmoNy

Lawyer George j. Cru to-day applied to Judge
Van wyck for siimony and counsel fee In a
suit for separation brought by Elizabeth Grenus
against Arthur Grenus scenic artist of the
bea Beach Palace At Coney Island,
Grenus put In an afsdavit DENYING his wife' .
eharges OF cruelty. .snd alleging that she l. Z
oissoiuts woman. Her iawyer asked time TO
tsrEIfi rIfS MTs Orsnns r wSs formerly chorus giri
The evening world., 1893-06-19
DIVORCE FOR BARON BLANC.
Justice Beach Confirms the Rspor,
OF Referee Perkins.

justice Beach to-day gave Frederick
N. Blanc q decree OF absolute divorce
Blanc.
The decree was granted upon the
report OF Referee Edward c. Perkins.
The couple were married on July s,
1887. at st. Georges Church.
The evening world., 1893-06-19

DIVORCE FOR MRS. CLARENCE Dill.
susan Dill was granted decree Of absolste
divorce fsom her husband. Clarence Dill. By
80 a VI buS u s. . ~ y; 4 T x.ss ssss saSs.
The evening world., 1893-06-19
MRS. GAuTz GETS A DIVORCE.

Justice Cullen, OF the Supreme Court, Brook.
lyn. this morning handed down n decree Of
absolute divorce to Mrs. Emma W. Gau,a. Of
7l9 Butler street, from her husband, Henry Il.
Gautz. Mn. GautE named Mrs. Alice Bremen
US cores nondent Justice Cullen allowed Mn.
Gautz SIS a month alimony.
The evening world., 1893-06-19

Struck with an Iron Bar.
During quarrel this morning. between iMorita
Gsisler and Samuel Grsubers. In the ysrd oi Their
homo. rs Avenue @, 0sislsr Wss struck ON the
head with IN iron bsr By 0rsnbsrs. who then rsn
The evening world., 1893-06-19
he SPOKE PLAIN ENGLISH.
A" Tstins . Sneak" was Better Than
Making . Bolt" i.|!

paes sad Sdes one no q the 1S Captured pissssss
wa, was put on the .,, witnss. stand e the
Of the rsidf' asked the attorney after
some prsiiminary questions.
"An1 What aid ysa a. vAsa ~ -
The evening world., 1893-06-19
sohafrne~ q Co.'S Statement.

EchAnner q Co. Q 5thtement.
CHICAGO. june 10, Tho sssEnees Of Herman
schsdpsr 4 Co. y tho insoivsnt bankers. have nled
a -sport. The hsb,lnss. secured ana unsecured,
are shown to be e. $780, OIL Tho total assets, os-
tinAted As good u, Set s05, and the total Assets
bilities OF eS7, ,lO2
The evening world., 1893-06-19
Why, Oh, Way
My sisters, do you suffer so ?

Nu oAoVoio, Wv you ouhoi So
You have suffered so long you
think there is no relief, yet relief
is close at hand if you will only
accept it with the faith that has
saved thousands.
You may have displacement
OF the womb, or some form of
ovarian trouble; small tumors
may be forming in the uterus,
or you may be approaching
the change of life.
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound goes straight to
the seat of trouble, dissolves
and expels tumors from the
uterus, removes backache. and
invigorates the entire system.
Under its influence l gained
SO pounds. l know it's value,
and. proclaim it best in the
The evening world., 1893-06-19

world. 1t will cure
you, for it cured
me, and a number
of my friends
also" Ida B.
Butcher, Clear
field st., Phaa.
All druggists cell H.
Address In conAdsaoa.
LypIA Z PINxnAM NER.
90. LINZ hAsA
Ltssv ftitss ~ sssss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-28
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
Dispute Over Attachment Of the New
England Roads Property.
SHERIFF REFUSES TO GIVE POSSESSION.
Contest Over Receivership in Rhode
Island.
A RACE TO THE COURT ROOM.

HARTFORD. Conn, Dec. 2S.-Doubt is
expressed In legal circles az to whether the
large attachment put upon the property of
the New York and New England railroad
last night in the suit of the Philadelphia
and Reading road will hold. Judge Town
sends order appointing w. T. Hart Of Bos-
ton receiver of the New England road for
Connecticut was issued in New Haven at
s:3O o'clock PM, and after that hour at
tachments could not be legally made on
the property of the road. 1t was nearly 8
O'Clock before the sheriff presented the writ
to Division Superintendent Quigg and began
to tie up the rolling stock.
Arthur Perkins of Perkins & Perkins.
counsel for Receiver Hart, served the re-
ownership papers on Division Supt Quigg
this morning and demanded of Sheriff
Preston possession OF the property at
session.
1t is understood that he next step will be
to obtain from Judge Townsend a peremp-
tory order demanding that the sheriff
recognize the receiver. as he was appointed
before the sheriff made any attachments.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., Dec 2s.-It is ex-
pected that there will be a contest over the
appointment of a New York and New
England receiver before Judge Colt today.
One side wants w. T. Hart and 1t is I'M
derstood that others want Mr.. Plat. Both
parties are now en- route from Boston. 1t is
understood there was something of a race
to get the first train, but representatives of
both sides are on the same train.
BOSTON, Dec. 2S.-Counsel for the New
York and New England road will ask the
court for the appointment, as receiver of
the road in Massachusetts,, of Mr.. VIM. r.
Hart. who was yesterday made receiver in
Connecticut by Judge Townsend. There
Will be no opposition to the appointment.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-Shortly after noon
today papers for the appointment Of a re-
ceiver for the New England Terminal Rail-
road Company were filed with United
States Commissioner Shields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-28
Washington Stock Exchange.

odies-reguiar call-l2 o'clock Moor
coran Fire Insurance, Ii at 20
Government Bonds-U. s As regis,ara,
iU., !i2ls bid, lib asked. u. S. As, coupon'
1907, 1l3i2 bid, 114Ia asked
District OF Columbia Bonds-2O-year fund
os. 1Oo bid. Water stock as. 1901 cnrranc,e
10 bid 3O-year fund 6s. gold, lis bid wa,
Ter stock as, 1903. currency 125 bid a6ss
FUNDING. currency, 1O7 bid
miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures and
georgetown X. r. conv 6s LIST lI5 hid Ino
asked. Washington and Georgetow-n n u
conv U.s. I'd, las bid, 16O asked Masonic
han Association rs, lo2 bid WASHINGTON
Market Company LIST 6s. l05 bid Washing
ton Market Company imp. 6s. los hid
washington Market Company ext Cs- lOo
DID. los asked. American Security and
trust os, 1905 A. and o., 100 bid. Ameri-
can San security and Trust IS. 1905. F. and A,
!D bid. American Security and Trust rs
1906 A. and o., 100 bid. Washington Iisht
infantry list 6s, % bid, 1o1 asked. Wash
ington Light Infantry 2d as. % bid. I0l
ssnes. "ashington Gas Company 6s.
Company es. series b. IIs bid Washing
Ton Gas Company cow Is, 100 bid 40
asked. lexington r. r. 6s, 100 asked
Shesapeake and Potomac Telephone is. IS
bid JOB asked. Capitol and North o Street
X. X. 5s. 80 bid, 20 asked. Metropolitan r.
X. cow. IS. 100 bid, JOG asked. U. s. Elec-
trio Light cow. Gs. 100 bid
National Bank Stocks.-Bank of Wash
ington, 300 bid. $50 asked. Bank OF the Re-
public. 220 bid. 80 asked. Metropolitan.
go bid. e96 asked Central, 2sD bid, Seq,
ond, 135 bid. Farmers and Mechanics 10
bid. Citizens, $40 bid, 1T5 asked Colum
bia, 115 bid, $50 asked. Capital ITO hid
West End, 30 bid, 10l asked. Traders leo
bid. Lincoln, % asked. Ohio, So asked.
Railroad Stocks-Washington and George
town, 275 bid. Metropolitan, so bid 95 ask
ed. Columbia, 60 bid, IS asked CAPITOL and
North o Street, % asked lexington ana
Soldiers Home. % asked. Georgetown and
Tenallytown, 20 asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's 40 hid
Franklin. As bid. 50 asked. Metrono,,tan
40 bid. National Union, IS asked. Airing.
ton, $50 bid, 160 asked. Corcoran 20 ma
Columbia, 1919 bid, 141k asked German
American, $50 bid. Potomac 20 bid. Riggs
Ga bid, "a asked. Peoples, Is hid. 5n
asked. Lincoln, ~ bid, s asked. CONNER
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate I'll
tie. '112 bid, LIS asked. Columbia Title s;iL
bid. ~ asked. Washington Title. s5il bid.
~ asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks Washing
ton Gas. 4S bid. u asked. Georgetown Gas.
80 bid. U. s. Electric Light. 'I1O bid, 1Ie
asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania AZ asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, &c bid. Ameri
can Graphophone. 2 bid, 21b asked
miscellaneous Stocks.-Washingtor Mar
ket, II bid is asked. Washington Brick
Machine, 100 bid. Great Falls Ice, no bid.
100 asked. Bull Run Panorama, % asked.
pneumatic Gun Carriage, 40 asked. Lin
coin Hall, 100 asked. Inter Ocean Build
ing, 100 asked.
safe Deposit and Trust Comprehensive
tional Safe Deposit and Trust ComparNy
l25 bid, 130 asked. Washington Safe De
posit. 100 asked Washington Loan and
Trust, lol bid, 40 asked. American Sc
curtty and Trust, l27 bid, 100 -aked
sEx dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-28
4 Wizard Mt Naples.
From the London Daily News.

From the London Daily News.
Our Naples oorresror dent writes: In q
suburb of this city lives an cid man. who IL
reputed to be a wizard and revealer OF
Winning numbers for the Lotto. He has a
regular clientele in the village Of ST. Ana
stasia on the slopes of Vesuvius, and every
week people come from thence TO consult
him. Last week a troop OF villagers came
begging him to give them numbers. The
man raised his hands TO heaven, smiled,
bent his head on his chest, and remained
for some time mute. Then raising his
head. and with a radiant expression, he
said TO his audience: This week 1 will
give YOU no numbers But go back TO your
village and stop opposite the house OF the
priest look up. and what you see, hat YOU
must play Saying which he dismissed
his clients On the afternoon OF that very
day a crowd OF people were standing op-
posite the house of the priest in St Ana
ST asia looking up, their eyes fixed on the
front of the house. There, I'm a niche, is an
image of the Nador ma, holding the infant
Jesus in her arms her foot on the head of
the serpent, her head surrounded by six
stars. The people, satisfied. went away,
and played the corresponding numbers: 1,
the child; q. the six stars: :. the Madonna,
and -, the serpent. Saturday, the day Of
issue, arrived, and almost all those who
had played won. The clerk of the Lotto at
ST. Anastasia paid out several thousand
francs. A later performance of the kind
has, however, proved a complete failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-28
Grin Among the Ffremen.

The fire department is Just now seriously
crippled by the prevalence OF the grip
among its members.
The following letter from Chief Paris
was received by the Commissioners today
II have the honor to state that the cpl
demic known as the grip has SO seriously
crippled the efficiency Of this department
a. to render 1t almost useless. In engine
company No. 1, alone, four men are off
duty sick. and the attending physician is
prescribing for five more in the same COM
pany who are not fit for duty. This leaves
but one well man at the engine house. In
the majority Of companies men are off with
the same disease. 1 would recommend that
six men be employed at present. and should
the necessity of the situation require, will
recommend that the number be increased
a. wanted, and they will receive as COM
pensation 81 per day, payable from the
emergency fund"
The Commissioners have ordered that six
men be employed as substitutes for the
members unfit for duty at 81 per day. pay
able from the emergency fund. as recon-
mended BY Chief Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-28
FOR HEALTHY MEAT.
The Health Department to Consider
Undrawn Poultry.

The Health department 10 COnsl0ef
Undrawn Poultry.
Health Officer Hammett is soon to begin
a crusade against the dealers who handle
undrawn fowls. as the doctor says they are
not suitable for table use, and. he thinks.
injurious to health. An attempt was made
some time ago to get an act passed by
Congress prohibiting the shipment of such
fowls, but commission merchants and ship
pers fought the bill and defeated 1t. In
conversation with a Star reporter today
DR.. Hammett stated that it was the hab
of poultry raisers to feed turkeys and give
them plenty Of water a short time before
killing the fowls so that when they are
killed and ready for shipment they weigh a
pound or more heavier than they would
have weighed without the feeding.
The corn and water in the craw, the doc
length of time and the noxious gases per-
meate every particle Of the flesh. rendering
the fowl unhealthy. When the fowl Is
cooked the doctor says 1t is easy to dis
tinguish the drawn from the undrawn
turkey.
An undrawn turkey is to be purchased
In market and Prof. Hird, the health de-
partment chemist will make an analysis
of the juices in order to determine the real
effect upon the fowl and If the result JUS
titles 1t q case will be taken in court
1t Is claimed by some of the commission
men that the enactment of law prevent
ing the shipment Of undrawn turkeys would
seriously cripple the trade here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-28
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
TOday's Orders.

The Commissioners today ordered that
The trap and crate of hydrant at south
west corner Of 9th street and Pennsylvania
avenue be moved to gutter; estimated cost,
SIS.
The requisition Of the superintendent of
sewers for $1,000 from appropriations for
permit work for quarter ending December
81, 1893. is approved.
The permit clerk is authorized to issue
permit to the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company to replace the follow
ing poles with new and stronger poles: East
and west poles in alley, square 377; east
pole in alley, square 1856; pole in alley,
square $50; west pole in alley, square 81
guy pole on west side of LIST between G and
H streets northeast; east pole and west
pole in alley. square 100.
That a plank sidewalk be laid on east
side Of Central avenue from Crescent to
Erie streets. Meridian Hill. under the pro-
visions Of the compulsory permit system.
That brick sidewalk be laid on both
sides of Jefferson street from Taylor street
to east end of lot 81. block 2, Green's sub
division of Anacostia, under the provisions
of the compulsory permit system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-28
HOW MISS PETTY WAS KILLED.
The Newark Miser Murdered With an
Old Door Knob She Carried.

The Newark Miser Murdered With an
Old Door Knob She Carried.
NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 2S.-The police
have found the weapon with which the
wounds on Elizabeth Petty's head were in
hicted. Like everything else. however. in
connection with the case which has been
discovered. II affords no assistance In run
ming down the murderers. for 1t belonged
to the furnishings of Miss Petty's house
hold.
The weapon was simply an old door knob.
It IL now In the possession of the police.
It Is about six inches long. On one end Of
the shank Is q small brass knob. This IL
covered with spots Of blood. The shank
itself II about four inches long. The half
to which the knob is attached has four
edges. The other half is round and at the
screw. The point Is rather sharp and it is
supposed that this point was driven into
the womans head.
The most interesting thing about the OBJ
5ect Is the fact that just below the knob
piece of black cloth string, about a foot
and half long, is attached to the shank
The significance Of this will be understood
when 1t Is stated that Miss Petty was wont
to carry about with her for self-protection
door knob, to which q long black string
was invariably attached.
In other words. the old maid was killed
not by knob which the murderers had
wrenched from some door in the house, but
with the very knob which Miss Petty car.
ried In her pocket when she went out fol-
her last walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-28
THE GRAND JURY AGAIN.
The F0rd's Theater Disaster Evidence
to BE Presented Once More.

The FOr0'0 The0tef Disaster Evidence
to BE Presented Once More.
Speaking to q Star reporter this afternoon
District Attorney Birney stated that as
soon as practicable after the assembling Of
the next grand jury, which would be called
together Tuesday next, he would lay before
II the testimony in the matter Of the Ford 8
Theater disaster Of the 9th Of June last,
for the purpose Of securing new indict-
ment in the place of the two recently
quashed by direction of the Court Of Ap-
peals.
The same witnesses examined by the
grand jury returning the defective indict-
ments, explained Mr.. Birney, would prob
ably be examined by the incoming grand
jury. and, perhaps. some additional ones.
Whether new indictment would follow
or whether the presentment to the grand
jury would result in that body ignoring it.
the district attorney could not, of course,
state, that being a matter for the determi-
nation Of the grand Jurors alone. He be-
lieved, however, that one or more indict-
ments would be returned.
Mr.. Birney would not, Of course, say just
what names he would present to the grand
jury. but 1t Is believed that the names OF
Messrs. Ainsworth Dant, Covert and Sasse,
will at least be again presented. But
whether the indictment of these men or
others will be asked for by him jointly or
separately the district attorney declined
to state.