davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03
WANTEn-AGENTS.

WANTED-Salesmen wanted to carry tin
est side line on earth. ELGIN CIGAR
Lynchburg, Va
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or agents. Good pay
selling pants 70 order, So; suits. SIS. HUN
TER TAILORING CO., Cincinnati o.
W~ANTED-Are you a Catholic? Are you
unemployed? VIII you work for SIS per
week? Write to-day. j. r. GAY, 81
Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03

Sunday Journal. by mail. 81 a Year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03

DIED.
THALMAN-Mrs. Isaac Thalman, eldest
daughter of c. L. Geisendorff, on Tues
day, Jan. %, at 3 p. m. Funeral from
the residence, 733 North Meridian street,
on Thursday afternoon at , o'clock.
INGERSOLL@Charles III. Ingersoll, Tues
day. at IL o'clock. Funeral Thursday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
MACY-Mary A Macy, widow OF the late
David Macy. at her residence. No. 2s
North Delaware street, Jan. !, at s o'clock
p. m. Funeral service at her late resi-
dence at 2 o'clock p. m. Wednesday, JAM
3. Burial private.
RASCHIG-Dr. VIM. f.. brother OF Ed
ward and George Raschig, at Portsmouth.
O., Jan 2, 1894, aged forty-four years.
SOCIETY NOTICES.
L. L. r. A.-Attention, Eleventh Regiment.
The Eleventh Indiana Regimental Associ-
alton will meet at the office of General
McGinnis, Old Library Building, Thurs
day, Jan. 4, TO attend the funeral OF our
late comrade, Charles 1ngersol, who died
at his residence, No. ia Shelby street.
Tuesday. Order JAMES r.. ROSS,
President
WILL g. PHIPPS, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-03
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
49, indianapolis Union station
~NlgGnnGyIVdnia LINES.
49, Trains RIM nv Central Time.

rICKkr OFFICES at Station and at corner Illinois and
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUN As FOLLOWS:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-22
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

sThe Central Baptist Association met
with the Lebanon Baptist church from
June 18th to the 18th, r. Thompson
in the chair. Rev. J. r. Baldwin
prea ched the Introductory sermon
Lam. 3;4. After the sermon come the
election Of officers which resulted In
r. Thompson moderator, James Tom
linson clerk and treasurer.
The report on education and Nc
menville college was presented and
discussed by Rev. 9. A, Wooddy of
Portland, foreign mission by Rev.
j. Sunderland, district secretary for
the coast, home missionary by Rev. A.
}. Hunsaker, state missionary. From
his report we learn that there is 1900
Baptist in Oregon and nearly 1900, 900
in the United States. The report on
Sunday school was presented by S. o.
Wallace and freely discussed by many
The young people organized an asso-
ciational union and elected G. HI.
Hart president and Miss Flora Funk
secretary. Sunday afternoon was
given to the Women's Home and For
eign Missionary Societies. They pre-
sented their work with quite an inter-
esting program. Miss Voss, their state
missionary, being present added very
much to the interest. At the close OF
their program collection was taken
for their work which resulted in $2l.
The session closed Monday evening
with stirring sermon from Rev. A. j.
Hpnsaker. The Association goes to
McMinnville next year.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-22
soBAvILLE NEWS.

Sodaville came near having another
fire last week. w. r. Hardman's
house caught fire from the terra Gotta
flue and 1t was only by hard and quick
work that it was saved.
J. P. Chesher is busy at work on the
foundation to bis new hotel at Soda
VILE. The dimensions of the founda-
ton are 46x52 feet.
Last Tuesday w. H. Sloper's son
got his foot caught under the car at
the saw mill and three toes were badly
crushed. DR.. Prill was called to dress
the wounded members and by remov-
ing small particles of fractured bone
they were dressed without amputa-
tion being necessary.
Mrs. Gibherdt at Waterloo is very
sick with malarial fever, and also Mrs.
Butler Of the same place is very low.
Bids for the improvement of the
soda spring at Sodaville, Linn county,
Oregon, were opened Monday and
were as follows: @. w. Stokes $685.. 81;
Chase & James Of Lebanon, $540; w.
g, Hayne Of Albany, $3.50; j. g. Boyle
of Lebanon S4S2.5O, j. G. Boyle being
the lowest bidder, the contract was
awarded to him. The building is to be
completed by August first, t,-Reyiew.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-22
HAPPY HOME.
More rain and mud.

More rain and mud.
Last Friday evening about A o'clock
we were treated to the cleverest hail
storm we have experienced since we
have been in Webfoot. Hail fell for
ten or fifteen minutes very thick and
fast, about the size of good sized mar
bles, some of them oblong in shape
but mostly round as bullets.
Mr.. j. W. Gee is getting out timber
for a new barn.
Mr.. Rollins is also getting out tim
ber for barn which will be about
seventy-five feet square.
Bee hunting has gotten to be quite
an occupation with some Of the people
in this vicinity and they are meeting
with considerable success.
Mr. Green lost good cow the other
day, had symptoms of poison and had
probably gotten hold Of larkspur.
Mrs. w. G. Brown has been very
sick. She was attended by Doctors
Foley and Booth and is now slowly
convalesclng.
Mr.. James Ftzwater is quite poorly
with an attack of lagrippe.
Little Willie Cummings, son of
Charles Cummings of Oakland, Oregon
returned home today. He has been
visiting his Grandparents for the past
six weeks, S. ]. and W. H. Cummings
of spring farm.
Mrs. Louisa Phelps returned to
Waterloo Friday. Grandma and
Grandpa Cummings miss her very
much.
Mr.. James Morgan and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Nor
gan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
mings While there their little son
was taken quite sick.
Mr.. Fred Brampton went to Leba-
non Monday taking little Willie Cum
mings with him, where he took the
train for Albany thence TO Oakland.
Garden truck is growing nicely and
so are the weeds. 1t keep so wet the
hoe cannot be used and consequently
the weeds. BEDROCK.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-22
crI.curr oouRr.


! Court conyenes in Albany next Mon
day. The docket will consist Of %
| old cases continuad and Tho follow;no
~, o.sss.
new cases
SM Hoagland, admr, Va s M Bates,
recovery OF money.
W II swank agt W Swank and John
Brown, partition.
Herbert Ames ysM W Murray, re-
coyery money; attachment.
David Carey vs. Farmers 4 Merchants
lns Co, recovery money.
Rosa Ferganbam vs ! W Starr, re-
cogery meney; attachment.
Oregon Mtge Co, Limited, vs. @ G
Burkhart ct al, foreclosure. .
| Laura A Caldwell va Ellen B Caldwell
ct al, partition.
d Il Peterson vs. 9 II Wilkes, super
intendent, OF al, writ Of review.
M N Morris VS. Farmers 4 Merchants
lns 20, recovery Of money.
In estate Of Martha Hunter, appeal.
Giuseppe Matasce VS. Kate Matasce,
divorce.
Alfred Il Freerksen VS. the Bank OF
Oregon, recovery Of money. attachment.
Linn County National Bank vs. the
Bank OF Oregon, recovery Of money,
attachment.
Albany Building and Loan Association
Us Lizzie M Eels ct al, foreclosure.
!, s.as1ea 4 nlcKerson " FRANK jennings ~
~, iqIeCiosure y Ti. :, nen.
~ i.as. = FITS. " q farmers q mercnah's ihS
~ .eo1sery wy Z VI W money. n w.
n,a.''ea = "Arher w D "arnef'
"iyoico: !, u,
Lsaais'S .;s: Il "srhor w p warner,
pAItIsion' = n
u. y y a nesin " = = Z Oranor e' W. recos-
~ - y Cno Ea as'aoliuen' I c, :.
u,',.i 9votian Gn anu v cosnow W
"iiilSil nns = ovGlirsa' Mn recoyery ol money. &
ueo y "aud W hutn = "auu'
uiT9ige. ph;n, o.u;r n e.
mp IolIiscnohh w oimpson'
iegov.Iy T,.nI psaa 3, n,oney. ~e II w w.,,.u :.
rnA plos ~ " 2 " "Aer' re-
coyery W !, o. paa money; G a. at1acSment; % n,t;
rna .ann nivs ~ W " aui' io'o'efy
q F%n PtSnsy X pasnll a.sacnmen!; p.s.,
. Llle NJ ooo"eil W baiiey Doowel'
uiyorce.
Lnn oounsy Na.lonai oank vs DALE
:" grTg1n NJ rS 9. ~, y 70. asluc n assigamen.. .
= uon w DaaA u o'esoh' fecoVery
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-22

In the afternoon All opportunity will
,e given 70 witness grand athletic
onrnament open to all comers. Prizes
viii be given 10 the winner in each
ontest. The contests VIII consist Of
ices etc. The following prizes are
fready arranged and open for compe-
ition:
lose race, wet test, first prize, $4,000
Hose race, wet test second prize 1900
Bicycle race, one prize 500
Baseball game, one prize, 1000
Foot race, $50 yards, one prize, ESQ
Foot race, 200 yards, one prize, ESQ
Ladies race, 50 yards, contestants
not less than l6 yrs of age ESQ
Fat mems race, 50 yds, one prize, 1.50
Sack race, Is yards, one prize, l.50
Potato race, one prize l.50
The races will be on Main Street,
and will be under the supervision Of a
committee who will guarantee fair
and impartial test in all cases.
The Lebanon hose team have de-
cided to allow out side teams to use
their cart and hose provided they
enter before any race is made.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-22
Committees Appointed,

The following additional committees
have been appointed for the 4th Of
July:
10 construct liberty car, G. w. Cru
son, G. F. Cotton, Joe Mayer, j. N.
Crandall, z. T. Bryant.
no decorate liberty car, Mrs. A. j,
Adams, Mrs. DR.. Foley, Mrs. w, B,
Donaca, Mrs. j. F. Hyde, Mrs. Ben
Kirk, Miss Emma Tivey, Miss Doll
saltmarsh
To select Goddess of Liberty, DR.. L.
Foley, ed Kellenberger, s. M. Gar
land,
Committee on baseball, A. +. Stowe,
G. l.. Elkins, J. B. Marks,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-22
Broke Jail,

Last Saturday evening John Scan
land caused some disturbance in ]. G.
Mayors saloon and was thrown out.
He gathered d rock and started lack
in but our city marshal P, w. Morgan
was promptly on hand and took
charge Of him and locked him up in
the cooler where he remained all day
Sunday, On Sunday night some one
gave him an augur with which he
bored a hole through the calaboose
floor and made his escape taking with
him five blankets belonging to the
city. Mr.. Cornelious Cox reported
that he passed his place about o'clock
Monday morning on his gray pony
with several blankets headed for the
mountains. There has been state
warrant sworn out for John for steal,
ing the city blankets and il he is found
it will bemade interesting for him,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-22
Lebanon Express.
@xpreaaiotls.

Mr.. Frank O'Neill is In Portland.
@. Fl. Moran has moved his iamily
To Monmouth.
Go to Hiram Baker's for your spring
clothing,
Buy your groceries at Peebler's and
save money.
Trimmed hats for one dollar. AT
Mrs. Geo, RIce's
Born, June 20, to the wife Of Paul
Buckner, girl.
w. Bs Donaca Is In Portland this
week on business.
Fresh pies, cakes and bread at
Peebler's grocery store.
Mrs. w. Z. Chandler spent the first
ofthe week In Corvallis.
Hiram Baker has just received q
large invoice Of dry goods.
Times are hard, Buy your groceries
ct Peebler's and save money.
Mr.. B. f. Bodwell was in Salem the
first Of the week on business
Every customer at Borum& 4 Kinks
barber shop gets clean towel.
MIR. G. III. Ralston of Portland spent
last Monday night In the city.
II g lnurtnav M n phvaic,an
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-22

Having sold my grain warehouse to
the Red Grown Roller Mill Co., and
wishing to give possession, I hereby
give notice to all persons now having
grain in the house, that said grain
must be sold or removed by July /,
1894, or stored with the Red Crown
Mill Co., as soon assaid company takes
possession Of the house.
DATED, LEBANON, June 20, 1894,
JOHN SETTLE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-22
Election Of omoers.

The following officers We're elected
In Pearl Rebekah Degree Lodge No.
AZ, Wednesday evening: Clara Boyles,
N, Gd Sarah Saltmarsh, v. G.; Hattie
simpson, Rec. Secyi Alice Kirk, treas.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-22
..BArbecue."

One Of the notable features Of the
Fourth of July celebration, at Leba-
non will be an old fashioned barbecue.
A trench thirty feet long and four feet
wide will be dug, in which will be
roasted an OK, calf and sheep, suffici-
ent to furnish meat for the crowd.
The roasting will be under the inme
diate supervision of Ed Kellenberger,
which Is ef itself sufficient guarantee
of the successful carrying out Of this
feature of the programme,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-22

II you want photos made and havn't
the money Boyd will take your pro-
Dduce,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-06-22
FOR sale Worry Cheap.

F0T Sale Worry Cheap.
Household and kitchen furniture.
9. h, LAMAR.
Lebanon, Oregon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

Meyer trial Henry d. Sedgwick jr., who then
became the prisoners counsel. had repeatedly tried
to have the case put on the calendar in General
Sessions
Mr.. Nlcou suggested that the committee had
enough of this, and Mr.. Gon retorted
''Mr. Nicoll has. as usual. got his head in hor-
nets nest and he wants to get out"
There some applause az this and Mr.. Nicoil
said he hadn't his "claquers" there
Mr.. Con- then called another Greek pedler Con-
stan;ine Boras. to show what happened 10 push
car; men who ola not pay the police. Boras said
that whenever he saw officer ne took his cart
and moved He made his headquarters in
WALL Nassau and sother downtown streets
Odd you pay the police? A.-No.
Q.-Were you arrested? A-Many times.
Q.-Flned? Ayes.
Q.-Tow much? A.-sl0. s.. and once was sent
to Dlackwe.s Island for month.
WHAT HAPPENED WHEN HE DIDN'T PAY.
Peter Skadas said that he a "puss-cart"
peder and having paid nothing to the police was
driven all over the city. Demas SkaGias SAID the
same thing John Caunelus was not push-cart
man. but had oyster stand at Twenty seventh
st. and Eghth-eve He had had no trouble with
the police. Mr. Con thereupon abandoned his little
tour in Greece and called an lrlshman. Patrick
Ryan, witness Ryan Is q dealer In packing
boxes. He buys old ones. repairs them and re-
isi Reade-st No S B:eeckeT-st and washington
DO you occupy the sidewalk? A.-Yes; more
or less I've got to- / handle COO or 800 boxes Il
day. ! have big places. but sometimes have 10
incumber the sidewalk
Q.-Do the police interfere with you? "A great
Odd you make any arrangements with them?
A.-No fight my battles in the courts. paid my
fine
Odd you receive any suggestion from po-
liceman any one representing policeman. that
you could arrange the thing? A-No; IL WASH
put strong as that.
Q.-Dld you ever pay any consideration to the
police? A.--No: I've given the patrollen on the
beat boxes of kindling wood.
Mr.. Golf picked up the witnesses checkbook, Of
which only the stubs remained and asked:
Q.-Check No. 1904, dated November IL. 1892 was
for 800. and paid to a captain OF the police.
What that for? a. Qn surprse)-Captain Of
the police? What was the date of the check?
THE CHECK FOR THE CAPTAIN.
Mr.. Gof-November r. 1892 Al don't know.
It's there in black and white. I want to explain.
/ sign those checks. but don't write them. / sign
six eight ahead. so that they can be used If l
not there.
Q.-Whose handwriting is that? A young
man named Conner. He used to be my clerk.
Senator Lcxow-Could he have made unau-
thorized use OF the check? A.-No don't think
Q.-Dld you give any that check? A.-No.
Senator Bradley-Youve still got that check? a.
Yes.
Mr.. Coffin 1892 what captain In that pre-
cnct? Al don't know which precinct II was In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
FIRST DANCE ~ THE NEW CLUBHOUSE.

Nlorrstown, n. j.. June pa subscription dance
was given tonight at the Morris County Golf Club
house under the direction of Mrs. H. NICK
Twombly Mrs g. G.. Frelinghuysen. Mrs. l.. y.
Thebeaud Miss f. l.. Hopkins. Mrs. W. A. Flagg,
Mrs Marmaduke Tlen and Mrs. Rudolph Kissel
The ballroom was tastefuy decorated with or
chiis and sweet peas. The cotillon which began at
II o'clock. led by W. A. Flagg The favors
were golf clubs and balls tied with colored roo-
bons Among those present were Mr.. ana Mrs
Raymond. Mr. and Mrs william Shlppen' Mr' ana
Mrs Cornelius Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs: K. H. ks
sell Mr. and Mrs. II. Mex. TwOmby. Mr.. and Mrs
Elliott smith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis James.
Mr and Mrs. II. II. Mccurdy. Mr.. and Mrs r. H
Williams Mr. and Mrs L. a. Thebeaud Mr. ana
Mrs Charles Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs. f. q. Freling,
huysen Mr.. and Mrs. Marmaduke Tiiden; MT ana
Mrs W. r Sanger. Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Fc0te. Mt
and Mrs j. T Randolph. Mr.. and Mrs; Albert H.
Vcrnqm Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Nicoll. Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ford. MI
ana Mrs W. A. Flagg. the Misses Hopkins the
Misses Miller the Misses Whitney; the Misses Uses
C;rannls the Misses Field. Miss Bushnell. Miss
Grace Fanshawe. Miss Bryce. Miss Lord Miss
Rowland. Miss Balantine; Miss RAYMOND; Mis-, Miss
Uoy Or Henriques the Messrs. Revere, Messrs
Randolph. Messrs. Whitney, Alexander H. Tiers
Edward Burnett c. b. Beckwlth. George Day r.
T. Miles A. Forbes John Duer and H. l.. chandler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

Wilson at the station. and asked for a corner
Wilson said It would cost $40 month Velmachus
agreed to pay this sum. and Wilson gave him a
little blankbook in which written Barclay
St and Broadway" He took up his place there ana
not molested In the fall he added chestnut
roasting outfit 10 his fruit stand and Wilson raised
the price 10 Sl5 month. which he paid He usually
went to the police station and paid the monthly
dues" 10 Wilson. but sometimes he gave the money
10 the Italian bootback at the police station. who
sometimes employed collector Velmachus
said he had a license for his stand Mr.. Goff re-
marked that believed that the law prohibited the
issuing Of licenses to any except citizens OF the
United States
ALL THE PEDLERS IN THE SAME BON.
Velmachus said that he knew many Greeks with
pushcart licenses. Many times he had seen police
men about to arrest them. when they would show
the little books and be let alone II they did not
have the little books they would be locked up.
After Ne.machus left the pushcart business he
worked in restaurant in Roosevelt-st. He said
that when he was at Barclay-st. and Broadway
about twenty-five thirty pushcart men paid trlb-
ute 10 the police.
Senator Lexow-You understood that you would
have 10 pay the money in order not to be moested?
Ayes. Before paid the money was continually
being arrested. ! not arrested after began
TO pay.
Mr. Nico,rs cross-examination failed to bring out
anything new
LIVELY LITTLE DIALOGUE.
Ir. Nicoll then said he wanted 10 make state
ment about the case OF Paul Peter Drothlen who
testified on Thursday that he had been In the
Tonbs for six months under charges trumped up
by the police. and that his trial had been al
Journed twenty-seven times. Mr. Nlcoll had the
three indictments and said that they showed that
the case had been adjourned three times. twice
at the defendants request
air. Gon then took hand at commenting on
the indictments. He said that all three Of them
were based on the same transaction The first
adjournment was asked by Lewis Stuyvesant Chan
Ter the original counsel. who was engaged In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
r,ycsroy ,ctDEMr,s EXERCISES.

Kingston. n. Y. June 70 (spcclaD.-The annual
commencement exercises OF the old Kingston
Academy were held in the opera House here TO-
night In the presence OF large audience II was
the l2ist anniversary OF this school The present
graduating class numbers thirty-hve. or these ten
read essays or delivered orations this evening the
valedctory honor was won by Miss Louise BRINK,
whose essay was "A Day In the Attic Theatre.
Minnie Vandemark was the salutatorian ana the
third honor fell 10 Ella X. Roosa. The others OF
the class who read essays Margaret ID. w.
Treadwe. Minnie NJ Whitney. Gertrude r. Apt
and Margaret H. Schoonmaker. The following
Young men delivered oratons: Harold NJ. Linson
and IT, Westlake Coons. The diplomas were pre-
yented by Principal IL w. Callahan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
BOUND TO WHITEWASH THEMSELVES
THE POLICE BOARD DIsREGARDS THE COMMIT
TEES REQUESTS AND RESOLVES TO HAVE
An INVESTIGATION AT ONCE.

AN INVESTIGATION AT ONCE.
The Police Board yesterday resolved to disregard
absolutely the requests and warnings of the Lexow
called investigation Of the Police Department.
Three weeks ago the Police Board passed reso-
luton directing Superintendent Byrnes 10 make an
immediate investigation Chairman Lexow. how
over. pointed out clearly that an investigation by
the Police Department itself would at this time
be most detrimental to the work of the committee
AMI to the good government Of the city In accord
ance with this request the Police Board decided to
postpone action.
Yesterday. however at the meeting Of the Board
President Martin offered resolution directing an
immediate investigation. In view OF the fact mat
tho Senate Committee was soon TO adjourn for the
summer Commissioner Murray offered a substi-
tute resolution asking that the wishes or the COM
mttee be first consulted anu, IL prdCtV1pie' NoH-
president Martin and Commissioners sheehan
both made speeches, patting themselves on the
chest and saying III the accused Olcers are sulity
they should not be allowed to remain on the force
another day. $50, 49,, , NJ,
Then President Martin offered a resolution that
the steamship companies he Informed that they need
no longer pay gratuities to the police Ihis resp
'" Commiasioner Murray then offered this:
.Resolved That the District Attorney OF the
County of New-York be requested TO investigate
the evidence adduce before me senate , se,
be sufficient to warrant its presentation to the
Grand Jury against any person or memper OF t sne
police department implicated by such evidence that
he same be presented to such Grand Jury tor IT'S
ronsrieration and II indictments be found
by euch Grand Jury against any such person that
said person persons be speedily Drought TO
The resolution was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
RYAN CONFESSES Ills PERJURY.

Gargulio had tod him that he paid SO to the police
RYAN CONFEsSES Ills PERJURY.
Patrick RYAN was then recalled. He looked par
ticularly uncomfortable Mr.. Con- asked him about
check No 435 on the stub II was entered as pay
able to Postmaster Dayton the amount being S7 IL.
The returned voucher OF that number was Tor
300 and was payable to bearer. 1t was not In
dorsed The witness couldn't say how this was.
A payment of $50 to civil Justice Wanhope Lynn
was for legal services he said. Check No. 70, or
Tuiv % is33 was TO the order OF bearer. This.
Ryan admitted was given to Kelly the war;, war; man an
had done 40 because his neighbors paid the po-
Mr. Go0-Was the 800 also police money: A.
/ guess II must have been. , =, , =,
6To what captain Of the R SnE was given
Or what precinct? AILeon q, A.
Q-iiow did you cone ,nr,m !" pay ''ep"e"'O"' A.
nFWhat for? A.-For using the sidewalk.
On addition to the go and si s ga you pay
Q-you have place In the Ninth Precinct a.
PAYMENTS WERE INCREASED.
Senator Lexow-Iiow much dd you give him?
A.-sl0o In cash
O--Was Captain Thompson there them A.
Yes: but IJdidn't pay him. l paid his ward man
Mr. Gon-What was his name? Al forget It,
o-Where did YOU give 1t to him? AIN sa-
loon. Whose saloon? A.-yoseph Grassmucks.
Senator O'Connor-Did you pay 500 year for
each place? A.No; gave less at irst 30, en- or
S. ,o w.. ,.o.o ,ros
O-Then II was Increased? Ayes; there was
a regular system after that. . 49,.
ocWhat ala you pay' A.-s2O first; then $50 and
then 500. ,,u.., ,,,,o,
# 70 SO with u smile; wouldn't stand IT,
O Have you told all the money you paid the
police Al would have to go back thirty years
Q.-You've been paying thirty years! A-fes
In one way or another
MR.. dorF ON ADJOURNMENT.
There was some desultory asking OF questions
and then Ryan was allowed to 60 Mr.. Gof arose
and said:
We have arrived at time when II Is proper for
ne 10 state 70 this committee my best opinion.