The sun., 1894-05-12

ran NJ unrc divorce It rom the petition than
o%ns' a'y Ts O'cE osfnor ri m' rssS Ssa Just
Tuch IS ne did any other part 90. o.
pst"n st 10 You foa fca attention ss sHs sen. $
In conclusion Mr louder read patsstsph by
aaers 10 ihe complSint ami sail that ss Il was
slnrly a series ~ general denials 70 the nnd-
ties it would e Absolutely necessary for the
Comm issioners to hsye the testimony on
sny intsiiicent con siderstion q to the defendants
Mr. Wins eSpiainsd in detail the gross insc-
! curacies that were made in the matter ot tai,
ing Evidence 10 the former hearing ne SAG A.
Ss Bosrd ssa o. Nan nd
therefore, itconld pot be q part Of this case
said: IL IL needless 10 argue any further. MI.
! lyirs. | will decide tLis question now regaEd-
Ing all that. evidence, will not sdmitit Ny
MT' Soudert and Mr Gilbert subsided for tn.
seeo7d time; There were printed copies Of the
Govetnor. anil as the petition had not. been
read Mr.. Coudert advised that Il be read, and
ment. and II TOOK all the rest Of the morning
After dinner Mr., Gilbert said that for the
mI:sIopsrs should be ismIa, with the ipsIds ID
bathroom where all the alleged padding was
done. and he suggested that the afternoon be
| VI
| The Com lssion agreed to IL.
The third and last knockdovn for tn. prose-
fSsSR Ssc ss%s outcome " s ss tsst
| Apparently his ohject In making that suRges-
SH Ss 5S asP 'ns Would .n s.
the better to understand the evidence they
we're GTins TO ,, h.sr but TO .In .ngrS his .s
| employer to get Into the l!eformatorJ; Having
no legitimate business there, they. Of course.
| them. and visions OF hot pdkers paddles. and
hlood;stained hathrooms to be pictured made
the scheme nrst, and after some preliminary
| talk about wnen the next session Of the Com
f For various ] reasons. 9 sons al q Which are good
and sufficient. the mansaers yesterday de-
sdsd 70 enforce the rule p.OhS,ns y:.ns e
RoiaR on, In times like these there 70 always
more or less excitement among the inmates:
sccompenied By the lawyers OF either side but
SuP.rntsndsnt 81 %T ] to % MAKE eth this % ststement y 'n'
Mr. Gileert's face was study: He got up IN
thss a: sbs .af (. 'sd puht sss TO SS t1fns
public institution. there should be represent
Snr 81 shs ns place Hs"'Dfes: dI5ss
n.v : %sSy rhy st The
%..osi.ssd Fss..i"so I IN and keep S the o'Se
The United Press representative was pres
snti There crew wa, no repTe,senta,iye q ne AZ. s
intention to ring in the artist as one.
M, sssneheIG s,I one
Hr. Couesrt made il. pisIn then that he was
sa Tso, sss are g, the ". :Sss !. this his
other is the side Of the complainants. The
Officials here are permitted ,1 to go and come as
Now why have not my clients the right Also to
aeeSmP.n, VIZ I; 4 their right as much as It
There are none OF the co m plainants in this
case here." said Lawyer stsnchneld.
quickly, a6ut there are representatives. Of the
com eomElainsnts, E., here; There 10 no use nor nor rea.
IN hs sT 81
Mhy ihs1,ap Ss hs ssas
Ia there ANYTHING there which you don't want
seen Il there any reason n , to conceal any
ers and let them decide on it."
While Mr., Coudert was saying this Mr. WINS
@ With HsH ST' stasehasid. %hsn MT. coaaert aa hSd
finished Mr.. WINS said:
1T the Representative OF this com mplaInant
would be no Objection to 1t 80 far as can see.
i the Ifs Gesss s as
HHpsi; .o that he may obtain money to pay his
:. Nj. Coudert jumped up very red in the face.
S0sst1 70 that Of se.n.sa" he
SUMPTION on his part and ltakemost emphatic
Jude. Learned interrupted with the aues-
tion: rs ther. anybody here who warts to
accompany the Comsmission ON Its tour through
Nobody answered and Judge Learned said:
Vel; don't see me use for all this talk.
II the representative Of one Newspaper is to
90 In. propose that all shall 20 in." said Mr..
well. let .them all in." said Mr.. Coudert
We are perfectly willing to do that"
-, You have ne bushes. to object" retortsd
can conceal none Of IL from she puSiic. This
great Institution IL owned By the people. The
Ess p.ops the II ri. s Ss p.
not see why. II there % IL not som sthing dreadful
I'VE object" Mr. lvins said. because this
inoiisnsivs young gentlsman is a repre-
that for . year past has devoted Itself to
poisoning the minds OF the people against
Sas. dsVO.sd thsIr Ses to Sn' bdiidns nsR whG R
up. It and It's REPRESENTATIVES have done
against the people Of this State than the
6iaeksst criminal that was ever inearcerAtsd
MI; COgder Jumped up and was about to
gs9,,ls'Ts%n ,,l en- cant agree: the Commission VIII
The Com mission stands adjourned"
MT, lylns and Mr.. stanehneid smiled with
said somethlng about stump speeehes. The
Flint who has engagemsnts that have been
long made and that he cannot break. They will
occupy nearly all his time until June 1. He
will have three DAYS q week then. and all his
time vii not be his own until the middle OF
June. IL was arranged to hold the next ses-
sion on Decoration Day. Sessions will be held
the three following days also. and after that
three or four days each week;
whether all the sessions should be held in
Elmira. The Law providing for the Com mis-
sion SAYS that all the testimony should be
taken In Chemung county. On the so-callsd
first Investigation Commissioner Litchheld OF
the state Board OF Charities WeLt 70 Dame
mora and Auburn. as we'll as TO New York and
Albany. to take testimony.
The law now can be got around By an agree
ment between the counsel to hold the inVesti-
CATION elsewhere But Lawyers, WINS and
StAnehheld say that they are hardly willing to
have IL anywhere else. for they want to have
&C hand the records OF the young criminals
who are going to testify.
These records sho! every punishment that
ever WAS inflicted and tell the reasons why il
in 1Ict6l In ALI nF0habilitV y hAr vii ka