davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Minnesota Boat Club Fri
day Evening

Friday evening there will be held the
annual meeting Of the Minnesota Boat
rooms of the Commercial club, Ger
mania Life building, at O'Clock. A
special invitation is extended to all past
and associate members of the CLUB and
all its friends to be present. Therewill
be an informal celebration of the clubs
victories achieved last season. 1.-The
annual festivities of the boat club
have been always memorably happy
occasions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
TRADITIONAL BANQUET.
Osman Temple Will Celebrate
March Is.

Osman Temple VIII Celebrate
March Is.
On the afternoon of March Is Osman
Temple will give its holy festival. COM
prising among other things the tradi-
tional banquet. The Temple has sent
out a beautiful souvenir circular in
which the event Is announced. and the
potentate and officers express their ap-
probation to the rank and file for their
reelection to serve during 1894. Osman
Temple is nine years old, and stands in
the front rank among the temples of
North America. The exercises will
begin at 4:30 p. III. and continue to
1880.
The potentate is Clarence Edward
Stone, the well-known railroad official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01

a free reading room and boys club
Will De opened this evening at the cor
ner of University avenue and Kent
street. under the care of the Brother
hood of the Parish of the Messiah. The
opening exercises will include a stere.
opticon exhibition of views of the Vel
lOWStOne park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
MILLER WON.
Awarded the Contract for Elec-
ton Stationery.

Bids for furnishing the city depart
ments with stationery for the next six
months and in furnishing stationery
supplies to be used in the spring cleo
ton were opened by the city clerk yes
terday afternoon. There were four
bidders as follows: Brown, Tracey &
Co., s729; w. It. Rich, s729.S5; Wedel-
staedt & Co., S76S.3l, and William Mil
Ter, S694.S0. William Miller being the
lowest bidder, the contract was award
ed to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
victim and put one of his eyes In MOURN


The description of the hlghwaymen
given by Hillen and Bagley correspond.
and. as the twain were not masked, it is
possible from the desc Upton the de-
tectives will be able to apprehend them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
DUPLICATE WHIST.
Second Game in the Second Tour
nament.

The second tournament of duplicate
whist at the room of the st. Paul Chess.
Checker and Whist club is progressing
nicely. The second in the series of
contests came of last night. The weekly
banner to the person making the high
est score of the evening was awarded
last night TO Miller and Buford. The
score of the evening is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
DIED..

MA1NZER-In st. Paul. at 3 p m :, Tuesday,
Feb. q, at family residence, 81 Smith av-
enue, Mrs. Caroline Catherine Manner. aged
forty-eight years, widow of the late Jacob
Manner. Funeral from above residence
at $3.50 a. m &, Friday. March Q Services
at the Assumption church at o'clock.
WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director
Undertaking Rooms. i95 and 497 SeIby, cor
ner Mackubin. Residence, Sis Dayton ave
nue., next to Presbyterian church. Tele
phone call SGT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
OUR NEW SKIRTS

Have arrived, and the assortment is the larg
est we have ever shown. We never handle
the trashy grades of Underclothing, which
recall Hoods Song of the Shirt
Our Black Sateen Skirts are good and well
made. We have them i'll many styles and
many grades, every one Of which Will prove
satisfactory i'll wear
We have the Luster Wool Skirts. probably
the only assortment in the city.
BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS in new effects.
Specialtes III Black and Colored silk Skirts
of our own manufacture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
DECLARED SANE.
James Re-examined and Former
Finding Reversed.

James Maresh was examined again
as to his sanity yesterday in the probate
court and discharged. He had heal
ing few days ago, and was then
thought to be insane. He has since
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
IRISH LAWNS at I29c
LACE:S

Are in the ascendant this week We struck
popular want just at the right time, and
our low prices were highly appreciated, and
met with all eager acceptance that was de-i
cidedly exhilarating. Our buyers are active. !
and new lots arrive daily, all bought and. OK
course, sold under price.
inch, regular price 45c; Sale Price, 27r.
6-inch, regular price 55c; Sale Price, 44:c.
7l2-inch, regular price 45c: Sale Price, 53c
1l-inch, regular price S1.a5; Sale Price, Use
INSERTIONS
212-inch. regular price 35c; Sale Price, 22c..
4-inch, regular price soc; Sale Price, 32e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
BLACK GOODS

Are so numerous that a mere list
would fill our space.
See our Sunderland Pure WOr-
sted Serges at SO Cents.
The small factories around the
ancient city of Sunderland have
made it renowned in these latter
days for Serges of q rare degree of
excellence. Try them. Soaking
with rain or sea water does not in
.jure them. They are sold elsewhere
at dollar a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01

Mothers, "Be sure and use Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for your children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
FACTS AND FANCIES.

The place to buy Furniture cheap is
at 403 jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
BoBLETER's REPORT.

Nearly Two Millions OF Dollars In
the Treasury.
The state treasurer has issued his
monthly report for February, which Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
CITY FINANCES
Over a Half Million Dollars in the
Treasury.

Receipts and disbursements of the city
treasurer's office for February, 1894:
Balance on hand Feb. /, 1894. .S54S. 35l 80
RECEIPTS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
Wooden Dress Goods.

Our importations of Stuff Goods
are characterized by a very high
degree of style. Even the least ex-
pensive of our Gown Fabrics have
this popularity. They are unc0m-
mon, and they will remain so for
this season at least. We show more
than 90 lines, all new, and at prices
which even the sOrest competition
cannot impinge.
Our specialties in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
. WASH FABRICS

The fame of our beautiful Cotton
Fabrics has gone abroad, and thew
are known and spoken well of in
every city, town and hamlet of the
great Northwest. You can find
anything that is in any way noted
for excellence here.
Have you seen our Printed Dimi-
ties? They are exceedingly popu-
lar, and when Wespeak of anything
III that way we mean that they are
much in vogue among the best peO-
ple--thOse whose voice makes or
mars fabric or a fashion.
Our latest arrivals in Domestic
Reproductions of
IRISH LAWNS at i2Ic
Are we'll worth seeing. They are
50 inches wide and particularly
good. Of course, they sell very
fast. Everything we introduce
does sell fast, for we only introduce
very good things.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01

There is no abatement of interest
in our sale of Silk, Cambria and
Muslin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01

Six Hundred Business Men OPP
posed to Leasing-They Say
That the Action Would Drive
N1auy Merchants Out of Bust.
ness Rent Would BE Less
Than Merchants Pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
NORTH DAKOTA TALK.

Cash in treasury. Isl, 1927 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
BEAUTIFUL BENGALINES

With pin spots at SI25 yard We have line of coors
including evening shades Those form only small part Of
the extraordinary Silk Values have on sale To enerate
them all would more than fill the page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
or DOCTORS.

r-h disa groernent Of doctors Is no new th'"s'
,a,,,o indeed from the origin of doctors anu
h,t,,. suhs,sting in their elements before any
:, ,hor, had taken a visible shape or G 'sree'
,r,,o ha,niesaness OF those who are not uoc'oi"
. aoc,1o he,ween them Is expressed In an inter-
rogat,on which has the force Of proVerp' anu
,bo orswer 70 It Is substantially that there Is "'
,oy,notent court Of decision. one uoc'oi 'a'"
ono thing and another another ana the iha''e'
&c "a II was It IS not alone doctors Oh ne'e'"N
who thus COMPUTE each other ana Det"ce" VIZ"
the controverted proposition fails u 'ie e'''
bui doctors of law likewise, ana OF dF''i''' "',
Of whatsoever other science or no scieh'e 20
ennowered 10 ciothe its professor In INC fesa'a
OF that intituation.
mr. virchow once turned wlntry countenahce
IN tho renowned pulmonary bacillus OF DIT hoc",
and his example IS now followed by ceieo'a'e'
yionrese professor, who says there IS ho'"''e IA
~ R,t DR. Koch smiles a summer Smile upon
tho small but efficient reptile which dis in'es''
cations have contributed to contemporary prac-
flee and scientific controversy, ana maintains
that IFS discovery is a ray Of RELIEF, useful s'
wrune tardily out Of Natures hiding hand' '""'
the ways OF men are henceforwari amehora'e''
and one Of its dragon scourges lies s'rioNe"
.n,nh a. w,th rtburiel's syjkar who is to de-
eide between doctors Of such high author"S
Moot ,oonle will incline to side with Koch and
,rotact tho briclsbat Of apprehension against MS
vicnnese assailant: for his claim carries prom
too IF relief while his opponent brings IN MS
hand only an empty negation. bearing cheer OF
bona IN none The tables Of mortality from pun
nonarv disease will doubtless continue 10 sno"
the usual average all over the world put III
Koch has loosed the pervading moisture OF many
guinea -plgs in the effort to discover ways VI
diminishing It. and his achievement Is not 10 30
far naught. In this case lay vote Is adnissioie
I'm a dispute between doctors. ana IL Is "he'S
that II will be generally cast in favor of hoch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
PERSONAL.

The portrait OF himself which Henry cr,v :.
nounoed the best Is to be found in a pa,rh..s
ouilt now on exhibition in Kentucky CONNIE .'
II ornaments the central square OF the Guilt ,,st
valued at $l,VJO
Many people fancy that Nine. Media Va, a.
first Australian-born lady 10 achieve fame a, =
European operate stage. But when Nine NJ.
was only an infant in arms a young Austr,s,.
lady named Lucy Chambers had succeeded N a,
ouerlng the audience at La Scala. Milan. She .s
sequently made an operate tour through the A..
ta,s Of Europe and everywhere met with Asr..
ing demonstrations Of popular regard. Nine Cf,.
hers has lust died IN Melbourne, where FOR -
than twenty years she had been buslly engasrs
teaching.
The LEGISLATURE Of Wisconsin has decided % MIA
a statue Of Father Marquette in the National c,a
toll. as one OF the two representatives Of TIE 81,
OF Wisconsin
Charles Ashton, a constable OF Dinas Mawstu
Wales. is known as the Literary Policeman" n
has written Life of Bishop Morgan" a Pa
biography Of Welsh Literature" and several che
learned works.
The Somervllle CMass) Journal" contends IN
somervIlle. and not Catasauqua. Penn. erected a,
fret soldiers monument. The former town ertrs
lis monument In 1863. while the Catasauqla nom
ment was not erected until 1876.
To the great regret Of scientific men in Aw,s,
and GERMANY Professor Stellwag Won Carton q,
famous oculist Of the University Of Vienna In
resigned his place owing to old age. Many Ansr.
cans have studied under the professor, and VI
hear with regret Of his retirement
Foreign papers say that the head OF the c1eu
traitor Kim-ok Klum. which the Government n.
tended TO exhibit in all provinces. was stolen !.v
weeks ago while the watchman who had Il
charge was asleep. The King has offered W
reward for the discovery Of the thief II sad
ina, aimee the theft the father, wife and daaysx
Of The consprator have been beheaded
The wreath Of flowers sen; by the Gar Of RI
sa 70 be placed on the coffin Of President Can't
cost. according 70 French papers. 500 iha, 'rm
the King Of Italy cost pSD. and from the Queen
England $500. The flowers presented oy B1x
Ko,hschlld cost Sl,lOc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

ar. ,,,o ,oaro,ion of tnxes': but this question
If allowing monopOsts Ia cnh'roi "~iN''
md licensing Them 10 enrich themselves ~ Wv
expense of the people was not raised u! ''''
dom Cleveland He Joined Senator filh III COZ"
dcmning determinations against FARMERS an"
violations Of Democratic principles luVoN'u J."
taxing iron and coal while wool was on '"' NV
list He did not rise TO Senator I'M i'''i W
consistency on either the sugar question: VI inv
issue of income taxation. He compromised
thcso nucsiions but declared cmphatically: III
..s oulie appnrrnt that this question OF Tree
"r,,y ,nntcriol does not admit OF adjustment
.on any middle ground. since their subJer'loh
.'to any rate Of tariff taxation, great OF sHi'i''
.Ss alike yiolatIve of Democratic principe anu
"Dcmocratic good faith.
InrrnIous rs is The WORLDS attempt I"
change. the issue and 70 open way Tor r'lr'H'
fer The President whose unconditional Surr'H-
dor * demanded by Senator German ana the
othrr coparcrncrS II is desperate dc'lce I"
conceal the essential facts Of the case Ihc
President has gone too far 10 rcccde Wl'tou
disboDor from his position respecting free IRON
ard coal He could not sign the German Dill
without snlf sul;ification even If the diiicr"h-
t,,1 on refined sugar were stricken out. lie VIII
wrock his reputation and bring lasting reproach
upon the Executive office if he surrrnl'rS 20 'h'
German cabal and brands himself ms guilty. "'
"party pcriidy and party dishonor. Inc re-
moval Of the dincrcninl on refined sugar WHO"
he did not explicitly favor in the wilson h,''r'
will not enable him 10 retreat win nylhg c"'"lS
oftcr his assault upon the Senate; pn' H. WI"
do well to lay stress upon this addltl"hai ISSUE
and to include II in his utlmAtum along WIN
fren coal and iron The President can Strength
ON fine postion Of the House cohi',r''S I'M
mcosurchly If he authorizes them to t'il INC
Senators nloiplv that he can not and VIII not
sion thc Bill Of Sale 10 the 1rnstS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
NE UJLL NOT RUN AGAIN.

M9yor Gilroy has prudcntly dec. led moi To run
again. He appointed John j. Scann'li' me n"'
tcrcr 10 an important office lie put K'nar"
Crokcr's personal messenger. Michael T. l"iE.
I'm the responsible position or commissioner VI
Public Works. Many Of his appointments nave
been incxcusably bad. He has looked on WIN
seeming complnccncy while his Th;hinahE
friends, supporters and allies have increased
the burdens Of the taxpayers. hav" loo'"n 'hc
municipal departments. have ins'llt"d nisfirc III
the police courts. have blackmll'cd gamblers
and harlots have stuffed the registry lists anu
the ballot-boxes with fraudulent names ana
fraudulent ballots. Mayor Gllroy's admnistra-
ton will be memorable for the degradation ana
dlsrcpu,c which 1t has brought upon The clller
CITY of America While he has Orcuplcd me
MAYORS chair. some Of the yillanlcs which ram
many has been practising on an enormous scale
for many years have been laid bare by lrrclu-
toblc evidence and n few, Il very few, OF the
thousands of Tammany rascals have been pun
Ishcd for election frauds and for other crimes.
Noyor Gilroy must have known for Il long
time that the immense 1ammany majoIlucS III
this town were largely fraudulent. ii" must
have known for long time that the Tamnmny
Police Department was rotten from r'nd TO core
police courts have been ccSspOOls OF inquiry.
He must have known that the Tamnlany De
partmcnt ~ Charities and Correction was starry
Ing the paupcrs and maltrcating the patients III
the hospitals and insane aSylums In order mat
Tammany hcclcrs might grow fat ana fill their
pockcts. As Mayor Of NcwYork II was plain
To- him that Tammany favoritsm ana TalnInahy
iobbrrv were rife in all The departments OF inc
city government. He kncw-nonc better-how
rapidly Tammany bosses and TamInany CON
tractors amasscd grca; wealth. and he must
have known where the wealth came from
What has this Tammany Mayor ever done FOR
thc benefit Of The city? Nothing. But he has
done much To deepen her disgrace. II Is 10
Mayor Gilroy and the Tammany leaders asSo-
clatcd with him that the prominence ana power
~ the Scannclls. the DAYS III" DIVERS ana
their crew who cover this city with shame. are
chiefly due.
II Is not surprising that Mayor Gilroy does
not Intend 10 run again Tammany might ~
well nominate his friend and appolnicc. Johu
! Scanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
NO RETREAT POSSIBLE.

The President In the Wilson letter demanded
free coal and iron and suggested n comprO-
mise OF The sugar question. The Ncw-iOrk
World" prenaturcy forecasts his defeat The
question Of free raw materials and Is adrUlly
attempting t. change the issue. 1t remarks:
1T Is not n question Of schedules but Of mas
tiers II is not question Of how much or how
little the people shall pay, but OF whether the
"peopIe or the Sugar Trust by It's attorneys
'In the Senate, shall make the laws. levy the
"tayes and receive the revenues This IL an
tissue that must be fought out ut whatever
cost" That practical and sagaclous organ ~
the Democracy having raised without effect Il
hue and cry about free coal and iron. now de
clarcs that the Wilson letter has failed 10 divert
the attention OF the country from the Trust
Issue and that the striking out of the differ
entail duty on refined sugar will render the Cor
man bill acceptable rs the beginning Of tariff
reform and tax reduction.
This programme implies abandonment or the
Presidents fight with Senator German. There
WAS not a line In the Wilson letter about the
diffcrcntial duty on refined sugar The Pres
ident did not raise a signal for warfare upon
trusts and monopolics. He virtually asked the
House TO accept the Senate schedule which had
been dictated by the reiiners. and TO trade II
off for free coal and iron. The Worlds issue
is n righteous one for II Is true that AL thought
'is concentrated upon the one shameful fact
that the agents and attorneys Of this great
Conspiracy Of greed have been permitted 10
"walk into the Senate OF the United States and
dictate IA provision Of law that enables them
"to levy tribute upon all the people and that
"they now notify Congress and the country that
"tbcv must submit 10 this dIctatiOn be de-
"nicd the privilege Of making any laws at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
TWELVE PAGES.
1UE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Sevcral Chinese steamers are re-
ported 10 have been destroyed at Tahu; the Kow-
Shung's owners are demanding through England
con,pcDsation from Japan. -== the Britannia
easily defeated the Satanita in the race off Fal-
mouth; the Vigilant did not enter. ---- In the
Newfoundland election cases, Speaker Emerson
and Mr. McGrath were unseated and dsquaii-
fed - The report q the death Of Cardinal
Ledochowski was unfounded.
Congress.-Both branches IN session. -
Senate: The Agricultural Appropriation bill was
sent back to another conference; Mr.. Allen intro
dt:ced bill for the relef Of the states. -
House: Mr. Boutellc presented resolution for
recognition Of the Hawaiian Republic. --= The
Conferrees on the Tariff bill adjourned without
reaching an agreement.
misunderstanding Gresham ordered Minister
DENLY 70 return to Pekn Immediately. believing
war between Chra and Japan t. be inevitable.
- II is reported that forty persons lost their
lives at the burning Of Phillips WIS. by forest
fires 60 W. II. Bright. oil merchant Of
Buffalo was shot and mCrtaly wounded BY an
ex-nieht watchman 80 The birthday Of the
State Of Ney-York was celebrated al Kingston
on-the-IIu1son. =-=-- Mayor Pingree withdrew
from The Gubernatorial race in Michigan.
CITY and Suburban-Tt is understood that
cx-Police Captain Dohcrty will tel what he
knows about police corruption before the LeXow
Committee ---=- Efforts Of the Democratic fac
tons TO get together were continued ==
A roofer was probably fatally burned by an
electric light wire. - The trial OF ex-Ward
Man jeremiah s. Levy on a charge Of bribery
was begun in General Sessions court - The
New-York Yacht Club celebrated its hftieth
birthday - The man who was killed by an
An1sterdam-ave. cable on Saturday was
identified as Major John NJ b. Searle. -
The BROOKLYN baseball nine defeated by
Washington. 10 10 G. ==- Stocks were lower
the Changers falling over per cent on reports
of crop damage: Sugar Refining advanced ex-
ceptionaiIy on the tariff deadlock. Foreign ex-
change strong and higher: 100000 gold was
taken for export.
Tho Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair
southwest winds. Temperature yesterday; Low
est, IS degrees; highest. 81; average. S29s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
HmuseMcut5.

AMpRosE PARK South Brooklyn-3-si5- Buffalo BIZ 9
Wild West.
AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-s-vaudevIlle.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 30 10 % Boweiy-l.Very e'c"'"s
Concert and Vaudeville
CASINO-s:15-The Passing Snow I" '-i'O'i ""~''
Vaudeville.
EDEN MySEE-ii 20 11-world In Wax
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S:lJ-The Mikado'
IItDER's 14TH-sT MUSECM-Living Pictures. Naude-
Vile
ROSTER & BIAIiS-S-Vaudevine.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN to and to Imam
moth See rograph OF tn, Worlds Far.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS 10 l2-Naude-
Vile
MANHATTAN EEACIT-Afternoon and Evening S1nsa
Concert and Hagenb-ck's Trained Anlnals. fsN'"'"s
Laua Rookh and Grand Fireworks
GROr NI)S-4-naseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

front from time 10 time, giving rise "a .. ~
prolix and tedious Official correspondent. =. a
never settles anything permanently. lesv.'"
whole matter to be gone over again =.
anything happens to a French lobster. s's
British cannery. or whenever the run a, W.
shows signs Of diminution. The French A
fishing date from the days CT verezzano ,.s"a
Of Honfleur. almost to the earliest ns.''A
American discovery and some shadow 20,
of them survived her territorial au,h,.,. 't
those regions. and has been kept I'D III N.
ent time instlgating much diplomats h.. e
and filling and some official recrimna,lo.
not go far leading 10 any grave or ser,o,. w
plications. The present discussion 1. ,,...
upon a dispute as TO whether the lobs,.,
fish or not; France sustaining the afirm.,,-
the proposition and Great Britain denv,n. !.
will probably be settled one way or the o,,..
fore the fishing season closes, but the ouo.s
Is likely to be reopened again next year s,a.
status Of the many-pronged crustacean 10 ~
again the subject Of argument and the can.
the asscmblage Of gunboats in the Newfoura,.'.
waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

Apparently Captain Doherr has Determined
10 make n clean breast Of ii. Yesterday ne ne
clarcd his purpose Of going before me LcAoW
Committee as Il witness, and as Il preparation
therefor he Is 10 hold an interview with Couh-
scllor Golf at once and give an outline or MS
testimony If this purpose is carried out 'hr
police trials will prove an aid TO the senate III
qulry 1t is affirmed in DOhcrty's behalf mat
the money lie is accused of taking as brides III
reality went 10 officials higher in the Ponce
Department. This accorlS with the popular be
lief and with the testimony given by Witness
before the committee regarding the significant
admission made TO him by police collector
of blackmai OF course Dohcrty knows good
deal more than he told on his trial Coming
disclosures in the police investigation bid fair 10
be- even moro sensational and important than
those hitherto made.