davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-03
SELECT SIFTINGS.

The most graceful of domestic animals
is the cat, while the most awkward bird
is the duck.
OF the 1S, 1927 female depositors in the
savings banks of Philadelphia, S246 are
described as clearinghouse keepers.
Tacoma, Washington, is overrun with
tramps and idlers, AMI robber les of
houses and pedestrians are of nightly
occurrence.
New Orleans, La, believes she has
shipped the largest cargo on record,
20, 600 bales of cotton on board the
British ship Samoa.
The marriage is announced at New
York City of Elephtherios Pelalas to
Catharine Eleferopuls. The priest was
Rev. Paisios Ferentinos.
Weeping trees, from which drops of
pure, cold water fall, are of frequent
occurrence in the forests of Oregon,
Montana, Washington and British Col
umbia.
A vegetable curiosity is owned by
resident of Wenatchee, Washington.
1t consists, it is claimed, "of network
of large potatoes grown upon one
another"
Family names seem to be scarce in
Denmark. In the Copenhagen direceory
the name Hansen takes up thirty -four
columns, Petersen thirty-two, Jensen
thirty columns.
Among the estates left by persons who
died in Vienna, Austria, and whose he irs
havo not been found, is one consisting
of an opera. glass. Another mans estate
| consists of scarfpin.
1t is said that man does not reach
his full mental power until the age oi
twenty five, and the development ol
talent is most marked between the ages
of thirty and forty-five.
British soldiers will wear seamless
socks in future, because they insure
greater marching efficiency. The ole
style of scanned socks chafed the shin
and made the soldiers footsore; the
seamless socks do not.
R. s. Campbell, resident of Nortt
Salem, Ind, claims to have found {
stone in the bottom of a creek near hi:
home which resembles, in size and shape,
a well-trimmed horn. The curiosity
weighs sixty.seven pounds.
Grifton, N. c., can probably lay claim
to more division than any other small
place in the country. The village is
located, it is said, in two counties, three
townships, two congressional districts
two senatorial districts and two judicia
districts.
A Chicago shoe manufactory make
10000 pairs of "dead mems shoes" 6
month. The soles are of pasteboard
covered with grained paper, the upper
are quilted satin and crochet work ant
ribbon tied in bow knot holds tn,
shoe to the foot.
| Florida people are telling of an crans'
tree in Doctor Abernathy's grove a
Altoona which has borne during the pas
season Is, 900 oranges. 1t is a Seeding
twenty-five years old, some thirty fee
high, and has received only the ordinary
grove care and culture.
In the 227 years since "Don Quixote'
was published 1924 editions have beer
printed, of which 528 were Spanish, 304
English, 179 French, 80 italian, "a Por
tugese, As German, IS Swedish, 8 Polish
s Danish, 6 Russian, s Greek, 8 Rou
manian, 4 Catalonian, 1 Basque and
Latin,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-03
THE FLYING YEARS.

As dream when night is done,
AS a shadow fees the sun;
AS a ship whose white sails skim
Over the horizon dim,
As life complete of days
Vanisheth from mortal ways,
AS hope that pales to fear
Is the dying of the year.
AS the first gold shaft of light
Shivers through the wrack of night;
AS the thrill and stir that bring
Promise of the budding spring: :
AS new thoughts of life that rise
Mirrored in sick mans eyes,
As strange joy to hearts forlorn.
So another year is born.
Glad or sad, dwindling span ~
Is the little life OF man,
Love and hope and work and tears
Fly before the flying years;
Yet shall tremulous hearts grow bold (
All the story is not told
For around us as a sea
Spreads Gods great Eternity.
Christian Burke. In Atalanta!
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-03
Yuma Indian Cadets.

At the Fort Yuma Indian School the
classes are taught according to the voca-
ton of life, most properly supposed to
become their sex. The girls are in.
structe in the culinary art, mantua.
making and household duties. The
boys are taught farming, mechanics and
military movements.
The Indian boy cadets are instructed
chiefly by the Mother Superior, with oc.
casional help from those of her attaches
who are better versed in military tactics.
They have their own captain, lleutenants,
sergeants aud corporals. Recently
they gave Yuma fine treat in the way
OF company drill. Undor the sound of
a drum they marched to martial music,
single file, by twos and in squads of
tours. Each is armed with miniature
rifle, bayonet, belt, scabbard and cart.
ridge-box. The uniform is dark gray,
with light gray fatigue caps. Their time
in marching was excellent, and in the
manual of arms they showed the effects
of painstaking training. Making the
company wheel, fours left or right about,
fours right into line and many other diff.
ficult moves were executed better THAI
many older persons could do it.
Here is an opportunity for California
to have something unique at the Worlds
Fair by introducing this excellent little
band of aboriginal braves to the admirina
gaze of the millions of sightseers. The
fact that all their commands are made in
English aud are given by one of their
own tribe lends an enchantment to il
that would otherwise be lost upon an or.
binary mortal. (Cal.) Sentinel.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-03
A Formidable AssaiIant.

During our war of independence,
says a New York correspondent,
David Bushnell, the father of Ameri-
can submarine warfare, threatened
the British war vessels in New York
harbor with torpedoes carried in a
turtle-shaped boat that glided to the
attack beneath the surface of the
water.
But the first authentic record OF
the practical efficiency of torpedoes
as recognized means of attack and
defense is found in the river and
harbor operations during our late
civil war, when thirty-seven vessels
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-03

After some reflection she thought so
too, and she accepted her condition with
good grace; but she was never quite
sure in her own mind that the reported
failure was not a scheme on her husbands
part to win her for his wife.-Yankee
Blade,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-03
THE PRINCIPLE OF IT.
BY GEORGE E. WALSH.

L aoAh hAhNaS
the streets of New
York muddy and
sloppy. Within the
small circles cast by
the electric-l lamps
the falling globules
of mist and rain re-
sembled sparkling
diamonds dropping
from the inky dark
ness overhead. The
sticky moisture of
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-03
POWER OF TORPEDOES.
WHAT MODERN SHIPS OF WAR
HAVE TO DREAD.

When the First Device of This Nature
Appeared-How 1t Has Grown in Ability
to Destroy-The Variety Adopted by the
United States Government.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-03

BAKERsv1LLEw will have to be spelled
with capital f in future.-Phila-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
REAL ESTATE.
RITcINESS AT The EXCHANGES.

There were no auction sales In the markeo
yesterday The following private sales reported:
william H. Falconer has sold at private sale No. 1l6t
broadway for sl52 500 to Mayer Kahn. This sale
enormously reported at $4,000
Aschcr Wensten has sold to Fisher Levine and Harris
N,ndelbaum Nos. Isl 1854 East Twenty ghth.st.,
three four story houses and stores size
Tor sal 900 Ascher Weinsten has also sold TO Henry
w ordon Nos 4IO and ALP West Fifty secondst, south
side I25 feet west Of Ninthav two mont and rear old
fame buildings, so2500. This property was boushs
by Mr. Weinsten last week for $2o,oo0
" Goldman & BorOws!ly have sold at private contract
Nos IS and 81 Pitt.st 5oxl2 from Louis Lese Abs
ham Dworsky for &C., 900.
Levine saye sp two sas
cellar iron and buildings size aoxI all built foI
about 50 600 This building 4 leased to the Ducas
Bennett Gran have vacant plot Of lots "a
West Of Central PARK West. for Richard Dseves 70 ons
Ftzsimons smith sold for Marcaretta Caro- she
%c
f BTos The brownstcns
sammet Grunhut Co. have puesasee the Ds
between Broaa ,U, and d., s St
;rand and sts. osxloo. covered with buIldns'
'or Dr. John r. Edens syndicate has sold the Valentine
farm in Ward OF Yonker opposite the ArmouS
villa Park and adjoining sn c,es 'on tho on Mo-.
ticcIo Land and Improvement Company for $4,000
The Monticello Land and Improvement Company hi
been recently organized with capital Of 1900 600 soe
t holdeps DR. f. " Sswman Alfred Dana, Dr. c. B
Ellison 4 {any R,d,s n Fscnsr K p j. ~
warn Van Ho%ton on and DR.. John II. Eden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
TRYING TO SAVE HIS MARGINS.

Chicago. Jan. 81 tSpcciaD.-Board Of TRADE mem
bcrs must settle their own disputes. such Is me
gst of "A decision rendered by Judge EWING To-Day
in the suit Of Thomas J. Ryan against Johh 'unahS
and A. W. Wright. Ryan had been on the opposite
side Of the market from Cudahy and Wright ana
was badly squeezed He had S24,0 900 IN margins In
tho hands OF brokers, which would have been pain
to the lucky traders. Ryan protested and sad mat
there had been a conspiracy to defraid hm' Ihe
case was tried by Board OF Trade officials ana de
cided against Ryan. Then the latter appealed 10 .he
Chanccry Court and secured temporary ih]uhouoi
restraining the paying m the money 10 o"uihS "
Wright In his decision Judge Ewing heid mat lie
had no Jurisdiction I'm the NATTER Is it had been
decided by the supreme Court that Board OF lride
official, had ample authority TO erttle an inc us
purcd questions that arose between icmb'.S. w
case was accordingly dismissed and inc lnJunc'on
ordered dissolved. Ryan's attorneys gave houee oi
appeal and asked that the injunction be continued
mill the final decision. This was objected To ana the
question will he argued next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28

The transaction not public" retorted Senator
Hill. the transfer made in secret. II the holders
Of the seven shares had acqucsced. it was through
ignorance Of the facts"
Senator Hill left the courtroom after he had fin
shcd his argument
Mr. Root followed senator Hin in opposition 10
the notion lie held that there were certain ques'
tons Of fact which should be submitted 10 the
jury, such what the value OF the coal lands.
whether the issue Of bonds 10 Burke in pursuance
Of contract and whether the railroad company
knew what was the title Of the bonds.
Mr.. Choatc closed the argument. speaking In sup
port Of his motion. lie argued that the questions
presented In this case had been twice decided be-
fore in the courts. and that each time 1t had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28

ucularly. IS. In opinion, the most thohuehh sdi'
fying painting Miss sears has sent. IL l. "ihoi
consideration that No. 2oG j. quite impos'ipe
"Romola"-thc title has nothing to do with tn ai'suo
value of the workout how the jury could give !"
Prize 10 a portrait containing such outrageous defects
Of modelling and drawing disisuc the unlehnea
respects the Romolar equals The other PORTRAITS py
Miss Scar,-it /, firmly handled ana Is Vi''i"eu' o'
the blomishcs which we have noticed keep 1t from
altogether pleasing.
When we have mentioned Mr.. Robnson's imPre'
sionisiic study Of girl NO 313. "A SWEET u'''
Graduate" a study full Of movement: Jew nm nvd
Wetcalf: Mr. Edward, Dutch peasant subject, no,
ABB the studies OF Irish types by Mr. h'',vm h
comical Twilight" rather perfnnctory III ''ile' ~
Mr. Church and No 5a7. Preparing 10! ,nr III, III
model has at la, experienced change Of co,,un ne
we have mentioned the figure piece. wi'n c''sy nos
list deserving of serious notice. After that comes
much work which has slight Interest. as III iii
as In certain pictures which II Is Hinder 10 Tho
nnspecIfed More than landscape enter ,ne
circle Of entirely welcome paintings-Mr schllhng >
hic gloomy picture. NO 3l1 Mt ochtHlh ,,'
ancv: the night scene 10y. Mr.. Zen Foster NO. 80
The Shepherds: that by Mr.. Joscpl 10 3.f ,, in
night" and tho works by Nests h;urS ,Innn,n
,nn smith lends Two Of his Venetian views there Is
a good study Of Dutch boats IN me Dn'cn "Ei,,ii I'M,
hy Mr. +. A. Carter, and marines bv M"ssrss' or ,c
Echn and Dixon and Schcvcningen bea,h s' aI
nv r r. Hardy are not to be overlooked, Inc
T,chinc Club las an interesting eAhhlt OF Whch
more NAV be said at another t1me. Inc sa s',od
at the Academy will be visited Nv spcriN NV
r1iests today and win be opened to the public on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
COTTON MARKFTs-BY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool, Jan. - 4 p. m,-Cottof-f utircs ci1sc'
steady American mddlng, low, middlnS cIiusr, Jan,
uary delivery 464d sellers January ana f'pr"".S
delivery > 464d sellers; February ana March ne-
nyrry ) 464d sellers; March and ApIi driVety'
j6jd buyers: April and May dillvery, , oOid~
76Id: May and June delivery, o,oid DnscrS ;
June and July delivery. 9-64dd D loo'. july anu
august delivery, I1-64d buyers; August ana sep
tcmbcr delivery, 11-6id buyers. . ,ss,. n
Galveston. Jan. s7-Colon gnc cdi,an mldanni iGc
net and grJss receipts 2,37o bales exports Goa az,
wise i 900 bales sales 800 bales stock iV0'ou,
haIr, Weekly-Net and gross receipts, ,ii o,".o
oles exports 10 Great Britain. 1fJJ bale' 10 no.
G:,a bales: coastwise. 4I93 bnes, sales 0''o'
holes. spInners 264 bales. ,,, q ,s
xortoik Ian c7.-CottOn dull niddlng, u 20
low middiing 1910: good ordinary 90 ne, iu
'rnss receipts 1906 bales. exports rOaetwise, "'o'
1.s tack 4G47, Weekly-Net and gross rec'lp >
4,oli: exports to Great Britain l'ooi' 'oa''"'9''
i'' Vow. Orleans Jan. o7.-Cotton quiet; mddhng,
oIt low midding -: good ordinary 81 ~, ne
3OI inlcs gross, 3.ic4 eNpors 10 Urea, h'V
ain .4I To France. 80 To the Continents 'oS ~,
wise ola. sale, 300: stock, So ,O7l NechN Ne.
receipts. ~ sol gross. 3-.O6J exports 10 ur,n'
Eraln, 10 700. 10 the continent "i0' |" fi""
$40: coa,twi,e. 6.a35: sales 23,2oo.
S,vanah Jan. 27.-totton quiet niddhns, -
low mlddling &c good ordinary, 70 n't anu s, w."
rcrepiS Bil bales. exports coastwl>r I'"o' az
49, Stock s7O7- Wcchy-Nc and gru>S receipts
500: exports 20 the Continent. 3,ol" ooa''"iS''
81 sal LIS 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jsmes.st No. "a: Barnett Levy TO \ Casazzo..
Nonroest. No. 0j Jonas Well to Glass -.
i'lIntonst. No 1875: B'rkowitz TO 1 Goodma4
Avenue c. No. 50; Pincus Lowenfeid To NJ
Clinton.st. 40. 50 NJ yiena To Il Kohlent usch..
Lcwis.st. Nc. 101h; Max Druckcr to + Lowen'
field :.
sd.ave. II corner goth. st. 1i.5X60: Victoria
3oth.st. II :, IS II Of 3d.avc. 156xi5.3; Samuel
l. Gross 10 \ Weinstein
s,d.st. :. 3t5 70 of SHAVE. 17x102.2 Bertha
Wiebusch TO w Tension ;so. :; .;,,,,;.
7jth-st = 215 It W Of SHAVE, 6OxlO2Z; Will
lam r Diller to w Butler
ilst.st. n = go II OF ath.ave do part
Thomas A McEwen to VI Fanest.
CGth.st, :. $50 70 W ~ Sth-avc. 5Ox1OO.5; Alfred
Van Beurcn TO j Macedonian.
oad pd dIts r 70 q s,"nscn
willis-aye. - so 10 n of l37th-st 2oxslo;
James King 10 r l. Crsndall ....-...:-.-.,....
45th.st No o26 Fast NJ Eisman 10 SancDarR
3d.ave, ; . corner 50th-st 20N60; Victoria L wat
7Sth.st, n . corner 4th-sve. - sxlOO; Lucas l.
Van Allen referee. TO . It Marshall
7lst.st n r. 2Sj II Of 3d-ave 15xl022; Henry
Schmitt to +. \ G Eibs ..,,,,;:
Pa,k.aye. :; - = n Of lloths'' .'x'o' l'iue
114 nSSt'" No IS Fast: Goudy to q
rolst.. in' 10 227 Fast. Butler to yanone..
Augustus C IIavcond. referee, TO John Cotter.
li7th-st. No IA West; Dennis Dwyer to Sig
muBd Bergman ..--..... -,
Riverside Drive II . corner OF 1O6th;st, 50xlOoll;
Richard ; Grant b Joseph Stckney
1o6th. st $ 80 It @ OF Riverside Drive, 15x
Ii7th.st. No i2O West; Dennis Dryer 10 sig.
mund Bergman ...-...--... *. -.
133d.st. $ $50 Of Oppressive, 25XlOO; the
Port Morris Land Co To George Fries......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
HUGH o'xEILL & CO.'S EXPLORES MAKE MERRY

TIE annual entertainment reception and ball OF
the Mutual Benefit Association, composed of all The
employees OF Hugh ONeill & Co.'S great drvgcods
house In SiXthavc held last night at the Lenox
Lyceum. All who attended the affair agreed In say
Ing that II was the most successful and enjoyable
OF all the receptions which have been held by the
employees OF Hugh O'Ncill & Co.
concert. with excellent programme, began
the evenings enjoyment. Among those who tool
part were F. W. Eustis. Miss Marie Bell Brooks and
Denton. Jesse Gordon. Miss Harriet Williams, W. +
Rochester and Professor liendrickSon.
Among the many present were Hugh O'Ncill, W. g
Thomas, II. l.. Carpenter. W. q. Kelleher, W. C.
strange. E. L. Gallagher, Mr.. McGorry. Miss L.
Cantwell. Miss X. Rothschild. ]. L. schOonmaker. T.
=. Pendcrgast. F. McKeown. c. ". Hammer. Mrs
Hugh O'Neill and daughters. Hugh O'Neil. ir. Mrs
w. q. Thomas. Mrs. II. l.. Carpenter Mr.. and Mrs
J. N. Van Note, ). Van Notc Miss Gwindon, Mrs
W. c. Strange. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Rebecchne. Miss g
Levy " Cohen. Miss X. Rotbschld. Mr.. O'Reiferth
Miss Emma Hnnke. W. d. Barclay and family Isaac
Eromme, Miss Il. Godstein. J. erzog. Miss l.. often
helm: L.. Leon, Mr. nlitson. Miss r. Crawford Mrs
Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs. George Lynch Mr.. and Mrs. J.
". Mudget, the Misses Farrell. Mr.. and Mrs c. H.
Howe. Mr.. Clarence, Miss Blanche Wood Mr.. and
Mrs. e. J. Brownell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28

held that the railroad company had the right TO trans
fer the bonds TO Burke and others in return for
stock In coal lands, and that Winslow. Lanicr d
Co. had not handled the bonds for the railway com
pany and owed II nothing.
The complaint in the action had been skifully
drawneo skilfully drawn that II left out entirely the
most import ant fact that Winslow, Lanier IL Co.
had not received these bonds from the railroad com
pany but had received them from Stevenson Burke
and his associates. He maintained that the facts and
the presidents fully established his right have the
motion granted The argument lasted till 30 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London jan .7.-At the wool salcs to-day -.
bales comprising a medium selection were "nrsGu
The compei!on was fair and prices wcr" wei ihan,
,oincd Crossbred, made the larger show ana sou
vii No purchases were made by American buyers
their class Of produce not being repr'-enSo ", w w.,
orcrincs Following are the sales In detail ana INC
nr,crs obtained: New south Wales. Loo bales
secured Is Ida Is Cd; do locks and piccrs' 90
a 4 I'd greasy 1870 ! I'd DO. locks ana pieces
, 34a7 I'D Queensland. 300 bales; secured
l. edals I'd: do. locks aud pieces "a
:, ID greasy = 34G Cd do. locks and pieces j .
a. I'd Melbourne and Victoria. Loo bale,
secured I'D /, Cd do locks and pieces , Ifa" :
IA greasy Il Ia I'D: do. locks and pieces 90
ID fleece - Id: south australia. 900 bai'a
secured I aaIO I'd do locks and pieces, D.
nd. greasy 4 1850: do. locks and pieces. ! -
a ID West Australia. l.jOo bales secured lonH Is
Id: greasy. 3-4aod. do. locks and piece; -"
"a neece 10 l26Ii Cd. Tasmania. - baics
secured l. l.2ddIs l I'd: New-L"aanh Lou,
balls: secured > I2dS J. I'd DO. ,% ,Hs an" d."
lock, and pieces. I4G7 I'D: fleece 6a"d ,ap'
Of Good Hope and Naial. 900 bale ,c"r,t' ioo"
Is ) I'D greasy, La "a hcecr' d l-diiu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28

case sat within the railing 10 hear The argument Davd
Wilcox opened for the notion reviewing the testimony
which had been put in by the defence
Senator Hill spoke next In opposition lie argued
that the def ndans could not hold the bonds rs bona
fde purchasers and that they were responsible 10 the
railway company for the full value The ponds mao
been obtained from Burke and his associates who had
NIT Given equivalent value TO the railroad company for
them II was alleged by the defendants that all the
Interested parties had consented 10 the ranSacton but
It had been shown that the holders OF seven shares had
at least given express consent.
"Thc publicity Of the transaction argues for their
CONSENT Interrupted Mr.. Choate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
TTACHMENF AGAINST 4 DRESSMA fER
IT Is FOR s5.Glo IN FAVOR OF JAMES M'CEEER>
& co.

IT Is FOR s5Gio IN FAVOR or JAMES M'CEEERY
& co.
An attachment for $3.50 has been obtained against
william Ghormlcy. a drcssmakcr 81 No. 30 Fifth
ave-. In favor of James Mctrccry & Co.. for money
due the ground that he has disposed Of his prop
cry with intent 10 dcfraud creditors. The firm re-
ccvod letter from Mr Ghormlcy dated January II,
which read rs follows.
regret to be Obliged TO inform you that | am
compelled to retire from the business which have
heretofore carried for many years In this city,
AMI ] have this day sold out my entire property.
including stock I'm trade. 10 my largest creditor my
Indebtedness to whom Is largely for money loaned
TO me. ! am not now In position TO pay you the
amount Which owe you, but | expect In the near
future TO pay my creditors the full amount Of their
claims Trusting that may receive the same con-
Idcratlon from you In the future you have always
extended to me, ain," etc
McCrecry & Go. later learned that Mr. Ghormley
had sold out his place 10 his wife, TO whom he said
he owed SlS. 800 for borrowed money, and that the
stock sod to her worth at cost S.7 900. The
outstanding accounts were said to amount 10 $1,000,
while the furniture and fixtures also salcabe.
There appeared To be- 10 change in the business, Mr..
Gbormley's sign still remaining. The Sheriff has
received the attachment.
Mr.. Ghormley has been In business In this city Ancs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
GLEASON RETURNS THE OFFICIAL DOcTnENTS


The Queens County Grand Jury reconvened IN Lohs
Island City yesterday morning and resumed It's IN
vesrication into the disappearance OF City ClerA
Thomas p. Burke. Mr.. Gleason was the FIRST witness
called. lie created a sensation in the Grand jury
room by accusing Foreman Meyer OF olachhnih"s
tactics. Mr. Gleason spoke so loud that ne couo W
hoard all over the courtroom adjoining the room In
which the Grand Jury is holding Its session lie lou
Mr. Meyer that the latter was prosecuting nin'' oe
cause he had failed no squeeze $4,000 out OF MIN
In a business transaction.
All the books and documents taken IRON 'he
MAYORS oHc. in the CITY Hall by Mayor Gleason
ON saturday were returned to Mayor Sanford yes'er-
day afternoon ~ a clerk OF the eX-MayorS. A"o"s
them were the current warrant and receipt DOCKS anu
"A large number OF unpaid bills. The b'aru vi I,u'
men met last evening and in addition 10 audi''s
several hundred bills against the city, made provision
for the paymcnt 81 all the salaries OF city cmPoyeS
for the month. by transferring balances from o'nc
funds TO the salary fund.