davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

Miss Rose Coghlan viii begin her engagement at
the Madison Square Theatre next Tuesday, present
Ing for the first time In this city Charles Coghlsn
The Check Book" Among the players engaged TO
appear with Miss Coghlan are Joseph Holland. Au-
brey Boucicau.t. Augustus Cook. Eugene OrmOnd,
Shannon and Isabelle Evesson. The company y al
present rehearslng IN Cincinnati. Miss Coghlan s
contra. al the Madison Square Tneatre Is ior fo1r
weeks or longer. She may revive Peg WofinStoN.
ia Bells Russo" and As YOU Like It.
Henry f. Dixey will no, pal the last half OF this
week bu, Will come into No"-York on Thursday
10 rehearse "Adons" for Monday nights opening a:
Pamers.
The Nightingale" and Faero's "Doub'e star
were added 10 the Kianyi living pictures IN lis-
a; the Garden Theatre las: evening.
revival Of Bronson Towards "Shenandoah' Is
Promised for the beginning OF next season at the
Academy OF Music, beginning about September }.
Tony Pastors company appeared at the Columbus
Theatre last night. and Will remain through the
week. Mr.. Pastor and MS associates are al Lopu-
Jar In the upper part OF the town, as was EMO ."
by the welcome accorded 10 them last night.
Charles A. Evans. hitherto Of the combination
Of Evans and IIoey, has taken lease Of the New
Park Theatre. and intends to reconstruct /; am
10 rename II the Herald Square Theatre.
Miss Marie Jansen and her company appeared
at the Harlem Opera House last night In Del
monicos at Six" giving the same Performance
that has been given previously at downtown thea
TIRE.
Otto We'll has leased the roof garden Of the
American Theatre and will be the manager OF II
Tor the coming summer.
Last evening Miss Louise Gerard and Albert O.
Thes fave their second evening Of song at the
Carnegie Chamber Music Hall. with tho assistance
Q. Victor Herbert. 'cellis,. al were received "l'h
hearty applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

FOREIGN mail, for the week snalne Nay will close
countries coeridgr va Ia r Z, Bana
per colerdse') at 10 a m Csuppiemenary IL 80 a. m,
,et,@ra Tor ireland be directed per Havel; at
y y. IN Buchclds. per 3 Geo sealey. from New
wEDNEsDAY-At a. m; for Europe. per $ Berlin:
a; 20 p H. Tor Brazil and La Plata countries. via
rcInambaso and santos p sroe l1 a
$50 p m for Newfoundland per steamer from Halifax:
Teutonlc. va Queenstown: a, p M for Lselsum diree.
per Wssernland va Antwerp deters must be d.
seguranca Havana; at for Porto Rico direct.
Ana Sacso also and s.Ts va
c9lonban ports must be dIrec,eq per carscsso: at
Augusta victoria via Southampton and Hamburg; at 3
n for T[ o ae f5 p% Wson from Ss%
Orleans: at $40 p for Newfoundland. per steamer
rr, for pr;%gaa per s oT sSss
Portugal, Turkey ard British India. La Bour.
for P5a1 via ,,o rsrps%SSso
per G%9Ds a. .q @ Cor ES5O S p b: d.
saaie Via Bremen detters Tor other parts Europe
at 10 a. M for Newfoundland pere $. Silvia: at ID
ianiacs jscme and Aas-csyss per Aisne: 1880
m vsanS letters fo oer MSscan aH States ana caSs
mus; be GrsGed per at II, m sSs
detters must be directed per werkendam) at " m Tor
Norway direct per Heka defters must directed
per Hekla.D; at p m for lnasua, Cape Haytl Con
aives. ST. Marc and Port de PaiX, per steamer Ozama;
2 D. fo Scotland direct, per $. Furnessia. Via
Glasgow detters be directed per FurnesslaD At
% for BlueAeds. Gussie. from New Orleans
Malls for China and Japan per Oceanic from San
Francisco close here daily up TO May .. at $50
Malls Hawaii per =. =. Australia from San Fran
CISCO. close here daily 70 May D. at $50 p. Malls
for China and Japan Especially addressed only. per
Empress OK Japan (on Vancouver close here daily
May at 6:3o M nails Cor China and Japan Especially
addressed oal). Victoria Orom TacOma). close
here daily up to May at $50 NJ Malls for Austraa
except West Australia and Hawaii $. Warrimoo
NancOuver) close her. daily after April Is and
10 $50 D. Mails for the Society Islands per
ship Galee San Francisco. close here daily up
May at G:3o p m. Mails Tor Australia except those
West Australia. which forwarded via Europe),
New-Zealaad Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands. Per q
Alameda from San Francisco close here daily up May
'26 at $50 y. Tor on arrival at New-York OF s.
LucaniP with British mails for Australia Mails for
Newfoundland by raj. Halifax and thence by steamer
this Office daily $50 Mails for Mqueion
by rail to Boston and thence by steamer close at this
Office daily $50 Mails for Cuba. by rail
Tampa Fla and thence by steamer calling Mondays ard
Thtus6aysD. close this ONCE daily $50 p m. Mails
Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dis
patch by steamer close at this once daily at 9 a.
Registered mail clo,es az p. m previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postu,ast@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

this city on s; % A'5 rs sst Fam,
New-York
Interment in Trinity Cemetery.
London (England) papers please copy.
bas f. III s ss ST her ON Ha%SSs
April IS MARY FLANAGAN BLAKE daushier OF the iats
Funeral services Of Church Of the Epiphany Lexns
Ion-ave. corner s5th-st Tuesday MAY l. at 10 a m.
CLowEs-On Friday April 81. 1891. Margaret Ann. wife
OF Thomas H. cloves the 18th year Q, her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend
her funeral services AZ her late residence onSh ana
i ss4 at 3d. p. M nle'"r''e'' ~ L. ." D'D''
" Sea& " M HS g? t" q 9ls OF
Funeral from residence IS East 9th wednes
S S@y a @ay h at @bere % mass Of requiem viii
offered for The q s 1 0V h at '' pea train
viii leave Christopher-st at IL noon.
FIELD-sunday April 90 the residence Of her son.
EuT%an Field Los; DsKa6ovs s. 9ro q A .s
Funeral services at the house Tuesday May l. p.
HAMILTON-At Greenwich. Conn, Sunday April %. Miss
Euphema Lewis Hamilton aged - .
Interment in ST. Peters Churchyard Perth Amooy ~ -
al p. m.
LYMANt waysrly T. satrisy E 18th inst, y. Of
esq 49th year q her
MARTIN sunday. April 20. at Orange. n. J.. Rebecca
Funeral services Philadelphia Penn.
| PATTIsON-On Sunday. April 90 Ashbeline !. wntoa.
widow Of George Ashton Pa,tison Gao ,.....,-,,..
-
SELIGMAN-On April %. at Coronado Beach Cal. Jesse
| Segman.
f Emnnuf sT' 5aye and asds at 10 ococ '
II requested that 10 Towers be sent
At II special meeting Of the Board ~ Directors Il
Mount sinai Hospital held Sunday, April 9th, lSJA>
the follow ing resolutions unanimously adopted;
Whereas. The Almighty in His Infinite wisdom has
called from friend Jesse ieligman. whose
benevolent disposition broad philanthropy and sterling
character not only endeared him bat inspired all
fellow citizens with feelings o. admiration and re-
| spcct. and.
| whereas We feel leenly loss OF one. whose help
Ing hand and cOunsels prompt and ready
In the Of worth therefore, be II
| Resolved That tender 20 the bereayed family our
sympathy in their sad loss which Is shared
By the whole community in which the deceased was such
a prominent figure.
Resolved That az a mark ~ esteem we attend the
funeral in body and that forward copy OF these
| resolutions to tho sorrowino family.
! MARCUS NJ. MARKS Honorary Secretary.
STREET-A At Darien Conn. on sunday April 90 1894
Archer f. II VIM. +. and Frances A street, IN the
| 18th year Of his age. -
Carriages viii be waiting the arrival OF the 23s
| at Daricn.
wOOD-suddeniy. Friday. April q at his residence.
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral
services the Church II the Holy Communion. Nor
wood on Wednesday May 2. At ll:30 a. m.
| Train West 23d-st. AT 300 a. m
N0rwalk and Danbury Conn, papers please copy
| YARNAIID-At Rore. Italy. April Is. 1894 Caroline
| RldgeWay daughter ~ the late James Rowland, aRc
| wife OF Ellis II. NarnaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT.
THE GooD-NATURED WAR OVER WOMAN
SUFFRAGE GOES ON.
HOW COMPETITION STIMULATES EFFoRT-MANf
NAMES SIGNED TO BOTH PETITIONS
YESTERDAY.

NAMES SIGNED TO BOTH PETITIONS
YESTERDAY.
The stimulating effect OF competition is being IL
lustrated in the woman suffrage campaign. The
volunteers" who started to work for political
rights for women met unexampled success. SO sue
cessfu were they in fact, that the "antis decided
TO organize and now the opposition reports success
OF a most generous kind. The success or the ANTS
has aroused the volunteers to greater efforts,
which have been rewarded with a still greater
measure Of success than they had achieved before
One Of the most delightful features OF the cam
paIgn is the abundant success which is reported by
both sides. Truly. nothing succeeds Ike success
Everybody is successful.
The "antls" snugly intrenched behind screen
the Hotel Waldorf received about one hundred
signatures to their petition yesterday and gave out
about hundred copies OF their petition to women
who do not want to vote
The protest may also be signed at Brancards NO.
80 West One-hundred and twenty hfth-st, on and
after to-day from 1890 d. m. until 10 p. m.
At the headquarters OF the "volunteers at
Sherry's yesterday people kept coming In all day
long TO sign the petition there. 1t was reported
that three times as many had signed as on any pre-
vous day.
Most Of the clergymen who have spoken on the
subject Of suffrage from their pulpts IN
this city have advocated the movement. the KEY.
|. NJ Haldeman. Of the First Baptist Church. Boule-
ward and Seventy nnthst.. however, Is a strong OPP
ponent of the idea. and will speak on the sub
Among the ssners Of the petition asking for
equal rights for women Is Father Thomas j. Ducey,
Of St Leos Roman Catholic Church. His interest
In political and municipal affairs is well known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
COYEYS Army ~ FLASHING Ton.
A FORIDRN BURLESQC +.
The Doct

FORLORN BURLESQUE.
ron The Washington Post.
The much-talked-of Commonweal movement ap-
lssrs to have degenerated into particularly for,
o.n burlesque. With lot under arrest for grand
.rsenv and another IN full flight from the con,
the hands OF the college boys. and another there
Eng held up for purposes o. disinfection by tne
saary authorities: and finally, with Cokeys own
snediate Commonwealers safely Gagged for exhibi-
70 In a suburban resort Ike so many nve-.egsed
seem that the great moral demonstration Of
- Is likely figure in history as the most ridicu-
~as or humbugs.
CLAIM THEY MAY HAVE TO GRATITUDE.
ron The st. Louis Globe-DsmocraI.
w the appearance Of the COMMUNICATES" IN
hsshlngtcn should turn out 10 be the means %. o,
listening an adjournment OF Congress. they VIII
.,scaalre substantial claim upon the gratitude OF
We country.
NO ROOM FOR COMPROMISE.
from The New-York Telegram.
cb..,. daily with the Coxey movement Is either ser
conls,snism or treachery There Is no room ior
compromise. These armies must be dlsbanded-Dy
sssreiu means. II possible, but forc!pIy' II heces-
- DECISION NEEDED AT THE START
.sn The Evening World.
s,osates where men organize in such bodies. Tor
ths, purposes. must be impressed with the Iact
hosts her proper course Is not to hurry me vas,s
tSs 'es but to promptly suppress and take care OF
dealt w;,h elements These @
SAV cease their campaigning
me me CONSTITUTION NOT IN DANGER YET
ION The Pittsburg Dispatch
comfy three years ago a section OF the country
ana one-third the population OF the Nation
deny by sud With skin and yalor undertook 10
Ia VOC OF the people II have deteriorated
eminent n,, q century that representative gov
We A., thousand men OF the kind recruited by Coxey
not worthy to have any government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
NiTIONIL CONGRESS or THE s. 4. r..

LARGE GATHERING AT THE ANNUAL MEETING IN
WASHINGTON RECEIVED by THE PRESIDENT.
Washington April 3o-The Congress OF the Sons
OF the American Revolution began to-day at the
Arlington Hotel with about one hundred and fifty
representatives. and guests present. The meeting
f. under the guidance OF the District OF Columbia
Society General j. e. Breckenridge OF the Army,
nresIcnt OF the District Society. made the address
Of welcome TO which General Horace Porter. Ma
tonal president. responded. ,..,-,.
A rollcall developed that there were eighty -eghi
delegates present from the District Of Columbia ana
the following States: California. Illinois, Indiana
kansas Kentucky, Louisiana. Maine. Mary and
Nassachusetts Michigan. Missouri, New Iiampshire
New Jersey. Ncw-iork, Oregon, Washington f'hh-
sylvania Rhode Island. Vermont ana virginia
mo White House where they were received by the
president. who Is an invited guest or the society
rrducinL the annual dues to % cents striking OUT
the ella 90 which makes the registrar general sole
arbiter Of eligibility permitting tns IT, mem 0l
i,srships TO the option OF the different state soce-
lies Roports OF the general officers showed large
Increase in membership during the year On motion
~ I Warren cutler Of the New-Yor society. the
congress adopted the proposition 70 oher goid' SUI
yer and bronze medals annuaiiy 10 vnIrS h hn
Tho following officers were elected for the ensu.
Ing year: President General. Horace Porter OF
Nv YORK. vice presidents general General j. {:
itrerkinridge l. s. A.: William X. Grlilths or
lam Whitehead. Of New-Jersey, anad Edwin 8
Jarrett Of BOSTON, secretary general FRANKLIN Mur-
ply OF Newark Cinr historian
.Senrrsi Henry Hall chaplain general Bishop
Charles j. Cheney who pN Win o ,He Mpnasers E4
ecnt,ve COMMITTEE Horace Porter Franklin Muir
ply. A. Howard clark. Henry Hall AL J2hn so Mnite
IT,, a delightful harmonious and enthusiastic
,oestng thn congress adjourned until this evening
when a reception was gwen 'henA W 'A' N''A'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
NE IS yor Az OB1IGAro PLAYER

The little difficulty between Miss Emma Juch ana
r1enri Marte,,. II II may fairly be said TO have
been between them at ALL seems TO have been mag
ninod a good deal. and also unnecessarily agsra-
waited The reason why the programme or the CON
cert at the Metropolitan Opera House on sunday
night WAS not .trictly carried out seems 10 nav
teaus refusal to play an obllgaio Tor MISE Jucn
vas moi a thing of the moment. lie announced that
hc would not do II as soon as he heard that there
uas any thought Of his doing II. ana II was nor
because OF any ill-feelng OF any sort against MISS
Inch but because he never plays ob!ightos NJ an
Wr Marteau did not mean any harm TO america
I'm the least. any Insult. lie du not refuse pc
cause OF his European superiority lie simply does
no Obga tOE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
WOMEN la WYERS AT DINNER.
MANY SPEECHES OF GOOD CHEER AND
ENCOURAGEMENT
ADDRESSES by JUSTICE BARRETT. MRS. THEo-
DoRE sUTRo. AUSTIN ABBOTT. 5. 5. PACK

ADDRESSES BY JUSTICE BARRETT, Mf'9. lhtO-
DoRE sUTRO. AUSTIN ABBOTT. 5. 5. PACK
ARD AND OTHERS.
The Woman's Law School OF the University Of
the cry OF New-York gave It's annual dinner last
evening at Zangheri's No. Il East Twenty-second-
81, one hundred and sixteen members and guests
sat down to bountfuy laden tables, lastly deco
rated with gar.a1Gs OF smi'ax and roses and
daintlly shaded candelabra. Mrs. Ralph l.. Shain-
wald president OF the aumnae. introduced each
speaker with appropriate remarks. Interspersed
with the addresses musical selections by Miss
Lille Berg, Miss May Rankin, Miss Gertrude
Surren and Henry l.. Hol..
Austin Abbott dean Of the Law Faculty after
saving that he was both n security and a part OF
educated life. declared that every intelligent per-
son should have some conversance with law lie
made the emphatic declaration that he hoped
trusted and believed that women might do better
than adopt a public life" but added that he had
been admonlshed that no would better divergc
from that subject daughter. and 50 would refer
20 woman suffrage laughter and while he thought
+, likely that women would receive what they were
asking for he hoped that they would not be disap-
pointed in the result.
Mrs Leonard Weber. president OF the Woman
Legal Education Society. declared that tho dinner
was celebration. -Four months ago" she said,
the first child OF the mother society first saw the
light Of day. and rapid has been the growth
that this banquet IS given to satisfy its healthy
appetite"
Notes OF regret from Hamilton W. Mabie and
carl Schurz were read by the president. Or.
Emily Blackwell dean OF the faculty Of the
Womans Medical College. referred 70 the objec-
tons made when woman first took action in that
department OF labor and then spoke OF the wonder
nj progress that has been made h. her.
Mrs Theodore Sutro. who was the first student OF
the frat law class composed OF women. referred 70
the origin OF the school and eulogzed the first in
structor DR.. Emily Kempin.
s : Packard. Of the New-York Business College,
made some humorous remarks and paid glowing
tribute
Mrs. Edward ADDISON Greeley responded to the
toast. "The Daughters o. the University"
Justice George e. Barrett. Of the Supreme Court,
ably defended woman IN the stanl she has taken
and encouraged her to allow no obstacles but her
own limitations and those only decided by test to
prevent her from accomplishing her desires
Among the other speakers were Charles III. Ham,
Arthur Shrrburne Hardy and Professor Isaac
Franklin Russell. Among the guests Consul
General and Mrs Olerovsky, Theodore Sutro Abb
bic sage Richardson. Mr. MacCready. guest OF Mrs.
S,Itro; Mrs. Llnthicum and Miss LOtta Llnthicum.
John A. Taylor Mr.. and Mrs: Salter. Mrs Richard
Grant. f.. \. Greeley Mrs. Henry C. De Mile and
Judge Noah Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
WEEK or PLAYS By TIE s7RO1AERa.

Al the Berkeley Iyceum last night the Strollers
bsgan their eighth annual spring theatrcals They
nlsyed Hearts Ave Trumps." by Edward Fales
coward AMI Raspberry Shrub Sec" by Frank c.
Drake The actors were Walker Marcus bennett,
John Frederick Cook Giles \. Tantor. Edward
Fats Coward. George. y. Hamln. Mis- Clara
Ryron Miss George Sh!ppen. Miss Carolyn Ken
Won Miss Inez Hammer. Miss Emily Wakeman
and Duncan g. Harris The performance was for
the benefit Of The Wayside Day Nursery. The pro-
grsmme for the resi Of the weef is as follow:
This afternoon In aid Of the Post Graduate Train
,ng school FOR Nurses. Hearts Are Trumps" fol
lowed by Raspberry shrub Sec this evening. n
aid Of the ConVaiescent Home at Summit. y. -.
Hearts Are Trumps' followed by Raspberry
Shrub Sec: tomorrow evening. in aid of the Way
side Day Nurserl. confusion" preceded by "Easp-
berry Shrub sec; Thursday matinee. in aid q the
Babies Hospital Confusion preceded by "Rasp-
berry shrub Sec; THURSDAY evening In an OF the
Post Graduate Training School for Nurses Con
fusion" preceded by His Better Half; Friday
evening, IN aid Of the Way5ide Day Nursery
Hearts Are Trumps preceded by HIS Better
Half: Saturday matinee. In aid Of the S,roilers
Fund, Confusion" preceded hy, Raspberry shrub
Fund Confusion" preceded by His Better Half"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
MARRIED..

Church OF the Redeener. BROOKLYN by The ~. Rev.
William Paret. D. D.. IL D.. Bishop OF Maryland. as
sisted by the Rev O. Carter Bertha L., daugh.
Louise ID. and the late Robert H. Rathbun. esq.,
Robert Louis Paret
ROBINsON-STJLES-On Wednesday April %. 1894. at
Mamaroneck NJ. T.. Church by Rev. David g. Downey.
assisted By Rev James T. Holmes Aettha Halsted
daughter Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stiles. TO Francis
Hussey Robinson.
SPENCER-HOFFMAN-O Thursday April 20. 1891 AZ
the residence Of the brides parents, No l3o West .n
by the Rev. Daniel Hoffman Martin. assisted ~
the Rev DR. A. f. Kittridge. Mary only daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Hoffman. to the Rev. Joseph J.
Spencer OF North Brookheld. Mass
r-McLELLAND-At Poughkeersie y. Y. April
2s by the Rev Marin r. Vincent. d. D. Joseph
Granville West TO Mis-. Mary V. McClelland only
daughter OF the late Rev. Leonard NJ. Vincent.
WILLs-MIX-At stone Cottage" wes'vllle, Conn.,.
April 80 1894 high noon the reverend the rector
Of parish New Haven. Conn. officiating
Margaret. daughter OF Elihu L. NIX, Of Vest
VILE William Wills Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

The ceremony united families whose names are
known all the country and who have lived as
neighbors IN Washington for many years. II was at
first intended that the wedding should be very quiet.
the guests 10 include only relatives and limte6
number of intimate friends The invitations were all
verbal but they gradually extended they brought
together a wedding company of 80 guests.
The day was all that a bride could wish for. and,
though the last day Of April chosen to avoid rea!
supposed Ill luck attached TO a May wedding It
ideal May day. The outlook Of the Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
Francis Brown stockbrdge was born in Bath. Me-
REINHARD MANNEsMANN. SIR.

Berlin. April 3o.-Renhard Mannesmann, sr.. the
great iron manufacturer of Remsche!d Rhenish
Prussia, near Elberfcd. died on Friday, ana was
buried to-day
Renhard Manncsmann was born more than eBhty
years ago In him the German Nation loses one OF
It's oldest and most capable ironmasters and manu-
facturers He was the creator OF the German file
industry. which drove the English files from the
Continental markets. In the several Universal Ex-
positions Paris he received gold medals from the
international jurics. With his son he invented ana
manufactured the machine by which seamless tubes
rolled from solid blocks of metal without the use
~ mandrels A friend OF nearly all or the great
political spirits Of Germany. he was closely con-
nccted with the growth OF German industry and the
reform OF the German tariff In 1879 For twenty
five years he was president OF the Rrmscheid BANK,
and his house a centre for scientific men Of all
kinds. In labor disputes the workngmen OF the
country always chose him their representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
SUMMING rr ~ THE HIMpDEy TRIAL.
ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY OSBORNE HAD
not FINISHED HIS sPEEcH WHEN THE
court ADJOt RNEp.

COURT ADJOt RNEp.
The defence Of David Hampton colored. accused
81 Killing Mrs. Anuctta Ahrens a, no. bi West
FIny-f ourih-s'. on the night OF December %. 1872
was begun before Judge MARITIME In Part III OF Gen
cral Sessions yesterday r. J. Hare. counsel FOR
he defence made opening address TO the jury
H. called only two witnesses To the stand one was
Mamie Parker a colorei tenant. who lives In the
building where Mrs. Ahrens was killed.
Mr. HARE In his ac lr"ss 20 the jury, said that
much - the testimony for the prosecution was IN
accurate. aud that here was much doubt "a 70
dates connected with the murder In conclu ling his
speech. Mr. IIaire warned tho jurymcn against ex-
,rcislng any prejudice against Hampton on account
81 he color
Assistant Dlstrict-Attorncy osborne, FOR the peo-
pl. sp1k. Tor hours and said. when IN" court
nd i,urnei. that he would probably speak for two
hours today. II" argued that T. was strong point
In the cas-. for ~" prosecution that the witnesses
dll not Rgrcp on several points. But II should be
remembered. he said. that witnesses seldom agree
on all points II they had agreed exactly with re-
speci 10 dates over year ago II would have been
conclusive cvldence that their evidence hai been
fixed up" Tire case viii BE- continued to-day.