davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-04
CARRYING A BIG vALISE.
Chris Evans Escaping With
Bag and Baggage.
The Bandits Leisurely Leaving
the Country.
RumOrs of His Having Been Seen
at Different Places.
Sheriff Scott and r Few Deputies SC
Securing ths Pine Flats-Mur-
derer Fredericks With
the Fugitivss.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VIsALIA. CAL, Jan. S.-The report was
confirmed today that Chris Evans was
at Stokes valley, 20 miles northeast OF
This city, Sunday, whore he took dinner.
He was we'll armed. and carried heavy
valise which he said had valuable con-
tents. 1t is not stated in what direction
he went. 1t is believed that he was pre-
pared to leave the country, and ia on
the way.
MAKING FOR PAso RoBLEs.
PAso RoBLEs, CAL, Jan. SIT is ru-
mored here that Chris Evans ia making
for this section. At one time Evans
lived at Adelaide, Is miles from here,
where he has friends. The Sunhower
valley, near here, is also point that he
will no doubt visit, II coming this way,
for ba has friends and relatives there.
The Adelaide country ia mountainous,
and Evans knows every foot of it.
WEEKS ABSENCE.
FRESNO, Jan. 3.-Chris Evans is still
at large. 1t lie almost week since he
left town, and Sheriff Scott and the
faithful portion of his posse are still
securing the pine fat and adjacent ter
ritory in hopes of securing clue to the
bandits whereabouts. Whether the
sheriff has been informed that Evans is
on the road to Mexico. or not, he still
hunts in Evans's favorite hills, hoping
that he may find his man and make his
capture.
NOT TRAVELLING SOUTH.
The rumor which comes from Bakers
field, to the effect that Evans and Morel
were seen near there yesterday evening,
finds little favor with the citizens here,
who are we'll informed as to Evans
character. Few think him silly enough
to travel in that open country in broad
daylight, as reported.
The situation may be eummed up in
few words, and that is this: No one,
except Evans' closest friends, know
anything about where he is.
THREE OF KIND.
However, there seems to be good
grounds for assuming that Evans and
Morel are not alone. but have a third
companion, who is none other than the
ex-convict Fredericks, who is supposed
prison and attempted to liberate George
Sontag. Fredericks is known to have
been in the country some time, and, ss
friend of Evans, probably figured in
the escape. Mark Walser, assistant
district attorney, who has been with the
posse, returned this evening at CLOCK.
The herald., 1894-01-04
BANDITS BROUGHT BACK.
Two Kansas Train Robbers Captured in
MissIssippt.

CARTHAGE. Mo-. Jan. Son the
Frisco train which paseed through here
at 8 O'Clock this morning were H. D.
Hygrick and Claude Sheppard, two
bandits who held up and robbed a
Frisco train at Mountain valley, Kan
sas, early in September. in charge OF
officers who got them in Mississippi,
where they had been arrested for burg
larry. Will Bartrim and wife, passen-
gers on the robbed train, were at the
depot and identified the outlaws. Bar
trim recovered a ring from one of the
men, and also recognized in him the
man who shot and killed Express Mes
senger Chapman on the morning OF the
hold-up.
The herald., 1894-01-04
TEE DEATH Ro1u.


People of Note who Have Passed
Away.
NAPA, CAL, Jan. 3.-Dwight Spencer
died at his home north of town yester-
day, at the age of so years. He came
to California in 40 and for many years
vas prominent factor in the business
iie u the state. His funeral will be
le'd aiclf fSw. here.
NOa srA, r ian. 3.-Rev. Charles
j1r svN :. e.tr g! the Delaware In
digls. iif ti~aY bad been leader
~ re ri5a ua. s-
* 1ss c-ts ec. - erfs Nalg@n
etit j. Hraune1f lswge' viea so37
oss. 7sl. s. ea. Teg Clio <
con, ST. lglsa4shi3er a. lf a- s.,
died today.
LONDON, Jan. sef age,
United States consul Scot
land, died today.
The herald., 1894-01-04
ANOTHER CRANK.
He Goes to the Chicago JaiI to Free
Prendergnst.

ne zoos TO tne CntchEo Ohii W Il roc
Prendergast.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-A crank, carrying a
large revolver. appeared at the county
jail today and asked to see Prendergast,
Mayor Harrieon's condemned assassin,
saying he merely wanted to zee him
a minute as be was commissioned by the
Lord to make Prendergast a free man.
The crank was arrested and
gave the name of Fred Names. He
said the killing OF Harrison was done
because it was necessary, and was in
answer to prayer to God, "a hours be-
fore the killing. Prendergsst therefore
is innocent.
The herald., 1894-01-04
DEADHEAD FREIGHT.
worlds Fair Goods sim Held in Boz
at Chfcaeo

Worid'S Eatr GoooH btflt Held in Bond
at Chicago.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-A letter dated
December Sd from Collector OF Customs
Clark at Chicago, received at the treas
ury department, says the shipment of
bonded goods from Jackson Park during
the past week showed little if any inn
provement over the previous week. He
estimates that 23 654 caees are packed
ready ior shipment and the papers
ready. The cases shipped previous to
December 26th amounted to 1850.
This estimate was handed in on the
and shows that about 1000 more
ere on hand than on the pre-
Ha and that the packing
DDS by the customs
esah- fa s1rr crch more rap
aI aaa CD excess of
eairt9 eTcsla .p rcf'1eting
JNte 7ras cola G4 aJss-
fot 8tas ss chi1a tt aa al
abuS gta1grt c1ia aHt thC
position.
The herald., 1894-01-04
Nnhrnsta war,,ars, A,,I.n..

HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 3.-The state
convention Of Farmers' Alliance adopted
resolutions in favor of free coinage OF ell
yer and gold, at the ratio Of 16 to |, and
the unlimited iesue of treasury notes !;
also roasting Secretary Morton.
The herald., 1894-01-04
CONGRESS REASSEMBLED
The Hawaiian Question Bobs
Up Immediately.
Frye Brings It to the Front in
the Senate.
Boutelle Forces It on the Attention
of the House.
Fiiibustering Against fhe Tariff Bill
SUCCESSFULLY Manauvered-Demo-
Gratis Unable to Muster .
Working Quorum.
Bv The ssocia. ID Press.

By the Associa. I'd Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The most sig
nifcant thing in the session of the SEN
ate today was a resolution introduced
by Frye, declaring it the sense OF the
senate that the administration should
commit no overt act of interference in
Hawaii. pending the investigation Of
the imbroglio by the senate COM
mittee on foreign affairs. The evil
dent object of the resolution is to de-
clare it the sense of the senate that it is
adverse to any American interference
The herald., 1894-01-04
rHE aNcomE TAX.

Representatives McMfiiin Hxpiains a
Features OF tho Mo&saro.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. 3.--McMillin, chq|
man OF the sub-committee in charge
the internal revenue feature Of the fak|
The herald., 1894-01-04

Stop that cough By using DR.. st.
Johns cough syrup. We refund your
money il it fails to cure. For sale by
OF Il Vaughn, corner Fourth and
Spring SITS.
The herald., 1894-01-04

A line OF fine cut glass bottles and
manicure sets just received at Little-
boys pharmacy. Gall and see them,
51l South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-01-04

Thuraton's Millinery and California
straw. Works, 264 S. Main street, oppo-
site Third.
The herald., 1894-01-04

d 0stE a9risa - ias Lne rur.
0 81 r-s'sai,a iae aassa ta se
? 4s RI ztcg aseea tE
d t,sctits. ts eon tbs taHs He
r rt ANT sgtee 1e Nti ls..Nss
fas iee so3ls psrs.-scr aEaa4Ne
e sfa nos Sc ae @
The herald., 1894-01-04
GOOD EXAMPLE.

EMPLOYEES OF THE REDoN-
DO BEACH COMPANY GIVE
LITERALLY TO THE MiDWiN-
TER FAIR FUND.
The herald., 1894-01-04

FOR Tng DISTRICT OF SOUTH
ERN CALIFORNIA: FAIR WEATti-
FIR: SLIGHT CHANGES; LIGHT
SOUTH OR WEST WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
TIE MOUTH Al me WY rAAD

IJeu,enan.-ComnanGer Adoph Mark continued
his Investigation at the Navy Yard yesterday OF iA
charges made By William Mitchell, foreman OF Ias
laborers in the Yards and Docks Department v
NEGLIGENCE and wasteful extrav3gance IN recon-
struction work OF that department. Mt NteAeH
vas present as a witness. and was asked msH!
questions by Clyt. Engineer Peter c. Asserson anu
Ouarterman A. W Lane. the latter being 'he pr
son against whom the charges arr MADE. BOOKS '
racorl wore also examined Those who "ouA eOn-
sent 20 sneak about the yesterday looked up0n
the charges as being due to prejudice asa'ns' ~
dvlduals vs.,
Admiral Gherardi commandant OF the Navy ia'-
said: Really, / don't know wha, PROOF 'ns'e =
~ unnecessary expenditures rs this man e'~'s's
but Il seems TO me that nothing has been presenter
vet TO disproye what would conteal-'ha' Na''
Yard emp.oye canno, 10 as much IN eisH' nS-,
as an outside man can do IN ten hours. s,'- IL,
know nothing much beyond the iac' '"a' 81
vestigation Is being made. ,s ohout
Another officer said. These improvement a ys-s
the cost Of which the Complaints are m,a,nsndant
advised when Commodore Erben was conilna"r ssv.
~ the yard. They were approved ~ WIS -snsrs
officers OF the various departments "ne1v s;fyoas
were deemed necessary made lnelt IssttSnroaors
and they were forwarded. through CoIi.' ~ zee
Erben TO Washington for approval. N s1 nno ras
they came back disapprOvet, because, -. - adv
n, money available. The boundary wan va 80 nv
in need % repair and IL was ordered 20 y. vsr was
DAYS work OF course, no Goyernmth' C.,mnfy
able 70 get work done as cheapy ana a. - bsisys
as private concerns because many "ot nn.. me
Il their rlGht 10 impose on the Wv. - Cavern.
total amount which II is claimed th@l ny 5, AZ ess
nent ma, sauanderel on these Johs - ~ ,,vss,l.
than 5000 | should not be surprsel j lhe sornds.
cation would prove that there is little or no i''"'
ton for the charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
70 EXAMINE THE cRoroy WATERSHED

Dr Herman NJ Bggs bacterloogist Of the Health
r,o,artment was in consultation yesterday morning
Win Presdcnt Wilson relative to the report made by
INSPECTOR Wood. OF the Department or Pubic
works of the finding OF large numbers OF dead
suckers in pond which empties into the sodoFn
Raservo,r in the Croton Watershed.
Inspector Wood believes that the fish died from 1t
sneces OF diphthera. and he fears that the city 3
drinking water will be contaminated. DR.. Cyrus
Edison has ordered Chemist Martin 10 make an IN
vestigation. - . ,,., 49,,
Mr. Martin will be sent up 10 Breewster,s, this
nornlnR TO look into the matter. lie Will get
samples OF thu water from the pond In which the
dead nsh are and also Of the water In Sodom Reser-
volr for analysis. Mr. Martin Will also examine the
fish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
RIKER'S,
9th Ave-, Cor. I'D St.

to the marriage? Ale had been coming to my
home for perhaps year and a hair: ,,.
Q.-Had you taken any pains to form an OPINION
OF his character? Al thought so. tie was OF a
good family and ! supposed he was honorable IN
every way. Then he and my daughter loved each
other. =, IT,. .s
In reply to other questions. Mr.; McC.a az, was
proceeding to tell that the very day OF tne mar
riage Granger had borrowed 500 from Nun on d
note 10 which the Of Mr.. Judd had been
forged when Mr. Con made an objection. and Sena-
tor O'COnnor said that Il might not be wen 10 com
bat the testimony Of Granger which might nave
70 be stricken from the record M 1870 J..
I'VE will not cross that bridge until we come 20
It," Mr.. Nlcon sald and perhaps we VIII ma
Granger Yet" r,
Mr.. McC'ave then was allowed to proceed; n, lie
said that ne never had received a check from M:
Judd and knew nothing about the payment or
money for the appointment of man named COPPER.
He never had received n check for 500 from Angus
Dix and there no man of that name on the
police force George Richards. 10 whom 'franH y
had said the money had been paid had been dend
three or four years. Mr. McClave declared That ne
never had said that DuX would be fool to give
money Richards. - a.,
Odd you try to reform Granger after you us
covered what his character wos7 Ayes. time
and tine again. I started business with the
un .rstanGng that II h. showed his willingness 70
reform tho business would be all his own \ wre<
after he had been IN the place he gave mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
THE RAPID TRANSIT CONFUSION OUT
FINAL EXERCISES or THE OLD BoARp-rHs
CoRBIN sYNDIcATE's INTENTIONS.

FINAL. EXERCISES or THE OLD BoARp-rHa
CoRBIN sYNDICATEs INTENTIONS.
The syndicate headed by Austin Corben. which
was formed TO build a system Of rapid transit n
this city announced yesterday through a repre-
sentative, that II the referendum clause had been
left out OF the Rapid Transit bill just signed BY
Governor Flower It would have made bid Al
once for the rapid transit franchise. II was ps.
pared TO make an offer to the Old Rapid Transit
Commission which would have been accepted and
probab,y would have been accepted by the new
commission AS the referendum clause in the Bill
makes It practically impossible for anything to BE-
done until the people have voted upon the measure,
this syndicate will not do anything further in RAPID
transit until the fall II the voters decide against
an Issue OF city bonds for the construction Of tho
road. the syndicate will then make bid for the
franchise.
The Old commission held its 2lsth meeting yester.
day and all the members OF this old board were
present to take part In the final exercises. The
commissioners originally appointed were William
e,olowav. John H. Inman Eugene l.. Bushs John
r. Srarln and Samuel Spencer. The only change 10
the hoard since then was the substitution OF David
E Porter for Samuel Spencer. Since this commls
sion came into existence nothing definite has been
accomplished I'm the way Of RAPE transit although
an elaborate plan for an underground road was pre-
pared and offered for SAFE. Numerous overturs
were made from time 10 time 70 the Manhatua
Elevated Railroad Company which wanted to r.
ceive everything and give nothing in return and %
the negotiations came 70 an end.
The last attempt OF the Commission 10 solve the
rapd-transit problem was Mr. Bushes scheme ior
an independent elevated railroad. Public opinion
was against this plan, 50 IT, too. was dropped al
though much time and money were spent upon IL
81 much money IN fact. that the Commission Is now
in debt over sl0pD and at The meeting yesterday Il
| was decided 10 ask the Board of Estimate and Ap-
portlonment to lquidate the debt Tie lease for TIE
! Offices IN the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
/ building was given up, the employees OF the Com
mission were dismissed. ana the effects OF the Com
/ mieslon were turned over q Nr. Stelnway and NJ
! Starln who are members OF the new Commission.
/ The most important thing done at the meeting. as
/ far az the Commissioners themselves were coz.
cerned WAS the adoption n resolution calling upon
| the courts to grant them a fair compensation Tor
| their past services
The new Rapid Transit Commission will probably
meet for organization the end Of next week IS
! thought that either Alexander T. Orr Or Ny. Stein.
/ way will be chairman Charles Stewart smith sad
/ Yesterday that he hoped the new Commission would
/ hot elect him member - M he vlclncy caused
hy the election Of MI orr president u the CHAM
| Der OF Commerce. Despite Nr. Smiths objections
/ he will most probably b. made = member OF the
! Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
roR rHELR AYNrAL OrTIyG.

One Of the pleasan,est festivities OF the Sr,Oson
tho outing given to the girls and boys OF on. ant
crawford & Simpson on Decoration Day Im 10
ing takes place annually, and is lookei CIV whose
with gladness by the many young peopie ~ and
benefit It is given through the KIND ppn.,.,lng
assistance OF the firm. The committee ,' wsssrs
OF the Misses Ahearn and F.aherN Either tine
nor Expense to make this outing sra I,aess hays
About a dozen OF the largest ana pes ~sntral PAX
bnen nrocIred 10 transfer the party 20 - me ris
They viii he accompanied by music dn r, e0rehssti
and by string bard from THE i 4 be- FOR some
On the lawn me canes 6prsas aonss and dancing W. D
iDd9sed in Many visitors aTs eSPec'wSa ia
emit Including Mr and MIS- Mr Mccormick s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
WHERE ALL KINDS or HELP NAY BE NV. Nh.

The following appeal has been issued W IN or
49,, rs'.,,,.,asr, society: ANY employer
help Of any Kind will nd It to his Interest 10 STAT.
At our office. No IS Clinton Place. peg s.sore w
that no man is registered on our BOOKS y.,IaDle and
have evidence that he is thorouehy ,nors is thor.
tru,hworthy man Every applicants re nance for
oughly investigated. and tnere a. OF leisure 70 !"
tramp or professional geh'ie'n'" ,sA
entered on our records 49, %, business OF spies.nx.
I'VE have men n all lines OF we are very s sna
SSarases secure na as r3s
class bookeepers. trayeng orters and aslnd
ss an or II any OF hotels nsfn %
Of help from manager nrs or fd' TO ssssScn S
of The deserving unemployeuo, once when.,
appeal the pubs 70 S,d p1o of work needed ~
ever man for any hs nmoloye. ovNENr
.sIuiPbRINTEN DENT MI y r,, Aa Place
SOCIETY OF New-York' % ''"'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
HENRY HoHrs DEATH DIE TO A FAIL

The Jury in the case Of the death Of Hepry i,., .
who died on Friday night at Long Island ~ :,
brought in a verdict yesterday morning 'n's
came 10 his death from a fractured SKULL e'a a,so
by falling on the sidewalk. and that person =,
struck him was not guilty OF causing MS - sn,ng
the blow was not struck for the purpose =, s,s cty
him. Holt and TIVE companions came s,,,,nling q.
ten days ago. and while they W. ~ had a quar-
rel Win a stranger. who struck Holt hS an smbl.
the wax and the STRANGER Disappears, bu, the
iance was called from Bellevue hospes,, say.
surgsons refused to take him 10 the osgisred an
ing that the was 9ny drunk lining AMI Holt va;
6nsd q in court lie then went 70 I.gg"s doctor
city where he became UNCONSCIOUS, ""'
discovered that bis skull was trac'uV''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

Tho eth Regiment will take It's turn at van Cort-
,,dt park tomorrow afternoon 1t Is possible that
the 18th Regiment may 20 also on the same Day
rh, 12th was scheduled for last saturday but on
account Of the storm Colonel Dowi used the discFe
a., r,hIch was allowed by General Fitzgerald IN
b orders for the outdoor drills in case OF inclement
,reat her AMI abandoned the trip . IL,
gh drtI viii be in extended order" and VIII
,rind nm with a sham battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
The Cat That Came Back

Wasn't RIKER'S Black Cat simply because
that gifted animal mad too much sense to 60
away Knowing that she has good pertl;
"PIIss' attends strictly 10 business az the Ola
stand escorting everybody in to have a drink ak
the famous RIVERSIDE" the largest ana
finest Soda Fountain in the world, under the
management of the most accomplished Sou'l
Water expert In America.
Then it follows easily that folks look IN at
other departments, and are glad to save 40 cts.
on every dollar by buying all their Drugs Me9l-
Elastic Stockings. Trusses Clutches, Ioilet
Ran1IlsiteS. etc. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
1906
Laundry Soap
Made by COLGATE & CO., Established 1906

checks were drawn in January. ls% ooth on 1ahu-
airy o. for 81 80 and 50 &c. respectively. to, roru-
Q-Are those the only checks Drawn i'o'" JAM"
arv TO April 1890? Ayes. 80 ,oooo , ~
,Tru 10 chec, for s25 on April II, one for S62 oo
on April Is one for s5i 81 That is all ,0aoo
O.-IOok at the record for SepteHoe'' io'V' A.
% Have You In the department vouchers for all
fnr ali except four checks the Bank OF North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
POLITICIANS At Tue MAYORS OFFICE.

,,o,,or,,t Governor Sheehan. Senator Cantor and
,,,,,rt lanes J. Martin. of the ~olice Board. had
- t,ventv minutes talk with Mayor Giiroy IN ms
"fce Yesterday afternoon. 1t was sara py soine Vi
10 politicians around the city Han that the ihNes
too Hon OF the Police Department by the leAo"
Committee was the subject under ciscussloh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
prNNsYIVANIA LIMITED TWENTY FOUR
nOTrRS no CHICAGO

on Sunday next the schedule OF the Pennsylvania
Limited will be qulckened to- twenty,four hours
from New-York 10 Chicago. 1t Will leave New
York at 10 a. m, and arrive at Chicago a. m
II is the worlds best appointed passenger train,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

VIII make for Normandy sso1Sa,ivs IN ana
read Mrs bowman podds charming The book Is s' -
Uus Lowell Coryel a Co. ps''
and cheaper illustrated edition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

,roorIc, Tbose are No 49, for $ 3; No -
for r 81: No 1904 for s. a, and No. S5lSo' lor
$50 o. .,, and talked
Colonel Fellows entered the courtroom Anu r %i"oIi
Cor - few, minutes with Mr. Goff and MT. NlCol,,
about case in which both are interested anu
men the Investigation proceeded. . >-,ho-
,seo Mr. con offered the checks in evidence ana
had them marked for dcn;ihcauon lie tlet aST 90
60, what were the sources Of income 10 N az,
ice Pension Fund. Among them Gott named - $500 XXX
r., excse cases steam-bOer licenses. Tnashtp =
or",its nnes ard losses for sick time 20 per cel'S
Of rewards given to poicemsn pistol ,bSf fbe ony
c%nanse traits on the fund were for checSbooKS.
80 The report Of disbursements. ne said' was
-, ~ oach vnar In The City Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
rs WALKING in It's effect the nervous system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25

AN EXCEPTION TO THE GENERAL RULE
Mr. GoM-Which one? AIR MacLean. He
brought candidate before the board. and finally
withdrew him on his own suggestion. 1t was not
rejection 1t a withdrawal
Q-Can you name a recommended by a Com
missioner for appointment as police captain who
not appointed? A.-No.
Q-Each Commissioner interested In his APP
pointments votes for his brother Commissioners APP
pointments. does he not? A.-You may put 1t that
o-Who recommended Captain Martens to your
A-Colonel S Y. r. Cruger. j. G. Brtton. Robert H.
Cutting James l.. Wells, Slas b. butcher Colonel
r. X Hain. Jacob Hess and others.
o-Tne political element predominated? A.-Other
things being equal, would prefer to appoint Re
Q.-Who recommended Captain Stephenson? A
6avS no msIoFap HHo Of Of 5ha a6at
o-Eyer heard any rumogs about the use Of
IN neT See IN y fe OF captain
o-Wha. is the name of your Oldest ssn? As.
WOOD MSGuays called a Stone Mccave? what is
the name OF your second son? A-John McC.ave. jr.
noce bsl tnsy A.LNo any 's - ~ vii"
Odd Barnes The clerk. ever write out de-
Odd he eyer send dspGst for yoSr business
pd fr yon r ever ehd for
or private account from Police Headquarters? A
ODD the circus people have an office in New
York? A-only at the Madison Square Garden: .
the Police Pension Fund for the years 1889 and 1890
To.-Do these checkbooks contain the stubs Of
checks for those years? A.-So far as my memory
goes, these are all
ABOUT POLICE PENSION CHECKS
Q.-Was there more than one account in the Bank
of North America in which the Police Pension Fund
was interested? A-There was only one account.
Mr. Gon-Perhaps had better call the treasur
ers bookkeeper IL Mr.. Colt here?
Mr. McClave-Mr. Colts son Is here.
Mr. GoH-Well, let him take the stand.
Charles l.. Colt said he was assistant treasurer
bookkeeper, his fathers assistant and that he was
familiar with the treasurer's department; or the 70
lice Department, and knew all about the books. H'
identifed the books OF checks and said that al
checks drawn the Police Pension Fund IN isS
and 1890 were recorded In those books In Response
10 questions by Mr.. Con, he said that only twS