davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06

ANV Net Top Bourbon silk Laoes in
bkHUN match widths Qulck-selllng prices
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06

al any and colors 10 tight roller" Silk
DkHUA Umbrellas. Entire new line.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06

DTACE White, Grey and high colOred
DAAOAS COrSets. The popular makes.
GEO. N. SHOOK 4 CO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06

wv A NT% Cream and Colored India
.nAAAA, Silks many grades-25
cents up. GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06
A succss.fuI Enterpsiss.

ASK to see our sailor hat at SIC, worth
SIPS. c. II. ABERCRoMBIE & Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06

wv n NY Cream and Colorsd
6AAOns Moire Silks and Ribbons.
Scarce, buI We have tnem.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06
CLOTHING.

nusrnnotc at prices that smash all formss
Vi0iVvato records. Lsok. 90 for ass %
1881. $3.50. $500. SO 10. % 10 sio.5s
Mems Suits as o, y = :, 81, ., % 8 81 %
leaders In low prices. II you can match these
goods for less than double the moBsy any.
where We invite you 10 return the sans aud
your money will be refunded These goods
must 90
Mems Pants :: :; 80 g. &c; os;. u - up.
valu. OF a dollar try to borrow one. II yos
want 70 know how 70 save = dollar or more
look at our Clothing Department
Boys Suits Cons e. S:e; !. s One. s'' s. -,
lzst always You cannot match the prices.
Boys Pants 5: r.: l.' "a a. .Ssr VT. TS';. a..
present. We have all sizes from 5 10 - a.
these prices
Mems Shoes q >, II ., s' I, g g 70 ~
az well 20 save moneV on Shoes az nything
else. and We are away below the market
Ladies Fine Shoes 81 q g. e. g g ~ 81
" e. Our success 10 the Shoe line 10 PROBABLY
mors than wa deserve. We prssuns the reason
we sell 30 many is because they don't last long
but pespls will have them.
ChldrsnS Shoes :: iss 81: aS ' III Tf b. re- 20
Mems and BOYS Hats &C. p i nc Is; !, Z, "a
fns Silk Hat which usually sells stSs 81
Mans Shirts - =. 10 "a. r. re up ,ossa
KiliRty and Ribbons y ~ gfI9 :: %. Q:
save you lots Of money. Miss Agnes Osyrity
will give you pointers on NliiiBsfy aud Trim.
nings that will do you good ana will not Srsr-
ehsrss you nor sell you oid styles.
UndsrUaar uDsershirts and Drawers at251.
UuuSi hSAi' S7e, 59s. 80, CSC 1p. We are A..
wsys below the nArEss Or thess goods. ss well
a. everything else.
Bed Comforts and Blankets ~ s,s' & !: :.
We have Just received 8 lot Of thea. goods a.
prices that will surprise you.
Ladies CorSets .zs a. n,v
Umbrellas a. Sc 60. zso,
Lace Curtains a. 20. 90. e.ra
Gr0fArieS 24Ibs. Gr.sglatsd sugar foin %:
Ground Pepper. Cinn2nta. MaslEsf, Ginger
aud Baking Powder. al goinz ~ &c per pogs4.
" 3 pounds for - cents
tyA Clothing Store = Boot ana shee
| Store q Hat store, n Dry Ooods store,
niiiinsry store, Motion Store, = FnrBish-
| ing Goods store . Hardware aud J1DwSrs
store, Tea and Grocery 5tore-nios
| stores In one--sll eompists under ons root
We have tbs largest department store 10 tas
STATE 100 70 lOO5 Main street. ~ - 81 tHfta
street and 1901 70 1907 Mafket street Llsysa
| entrznces-tskeyeurch choice. b1sSaiasiAe
apartment
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06
Sand Paper, Kurner & Chew.

ASK to see our ladies' Jersey ribbed
at &c and 10c,
CHI. ABERcRoMBIE & Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06

Special sale OF Ladies' Sailor Hats.
c. Fl. ABERcRoNBIE i Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06

Especial sale in Cent? Gold Watches this
week az IL. ". HILLMAN a. CO.'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06

DlDv,c Skin and Scalp purified and beautihed
DHDI y by CUTIcURA Boar. Absolutely pure.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06
This Week.

Special sale Of Ladies' Sailor Hats.
G. II. ABERCRoMBIE q Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06

Wall Paper. Kurner & Chew.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06
CUTIcURA WORKS WONDERS

Truly CUrrcURA works wonders, and It's cures
Of torturing, disfiguring, humiliating humors
are the most wonderful ever recorded.
eold throughout the world. Price, CUrrcrnA.
Soc; Soar, 25c.; REsoLvEYT. 81. POTTER DRus
AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
A-"How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06

wall Paper. Kurnsr 8 Chew.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06
This Week

Read stone s Thomas ad.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06

OUR Special Sale Of Ladies' Under
wear 10 still going on.
c. Fl. ABERCRoMBIK & Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06

Hoods pills act easily, yet promptly and
stlsi SSa on tie 'H7er and bowels. sc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-06

We are exclusive agents for
Wheeling and vicinity for
The evening world., 1894-06-21
New London ani neighborhood are
commencing TO show that the influx of

New London and neighborhood are
commencing to show that the influx OF
visitors for the great race has started.
All the crews were on the river last
night. and from the close espionage kept
upon them by the various coaches II was
evident that all were being held up to
sity was out In Its new shell, but as yet
II has not shown Itself more speedy
than the old one. Waters. It is reported
has a new boat for Harvard. The Co.
lumbia Freshmen still keep up their
record for being the hardest workers on
the river.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

For the last two weeks Bookmaker
Joe English. who is a well-known sport
about town. has been conducting a
profitable business on one OF the
benches in Bowling Green. with a side
partner, named George Mum, and a
round dozen of cappers and "touts,"
English has been making books on the
races and has been taking in on an
average about $500 n day.
For a fun hour yesterday an Even
ing World' reporter sat on one Of the
park benches and watched Joe's opera
tions. Within twenty minutes no less
than twenty-four men walked UP to
him sums ranging from 81 to SO The
bookmaker gave no tickets or evidences
OF security for the money. but merely
made memoranda in his notebook and
poCketci the money.
At 80 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Joe,s business was booming, and tve
customers with money in their hands
ionnsed about waiting their turn to
BESIDES his cappcrs and runners and
touts, 'Joes customers included bank
clerks. custom-house brokers and office
boys.
Bookmaker English makes his head
quarters At the office OF George Loeb
d Son, who occupy the basement at
bowling Green, under the offices OF the
clyde line of steamships. on Loeb's $
window Is sign Money Exchange
and Ticket Office" but evidently not
much business is done there. as Book
maker English Is about the only man GO
ing In and out of the place. Every few
minutes during the day English runs
across the street to the money broker =
office and empties his wcll-hlled pockets
and then hurriedly returns to his bench
to resume business.
Joe receives his returns and reports OF
the races each day from the ticker in
the Hoffman Hruse restaurant. opposite
the Produce Exchange. Bets are paid at
6 O'clock every night.
There are few police in Bowling
Green. It is such a little green spot. SO
quiet and retired that the members OF
ture into this littl breathing place. De-
ing under the supervision of the Park
Department, Bowling Green is rclegated
to the watChful care of "A Park Depart.
ment employee named Michael keenan,
Mr.. keenan, wears no uniform, being
merely watchman, or care-taker
and ambles about the Green with a stout
stick in his hand.
Care-Taker Keenan, Is the responsible
guardian of Bookmanker English, for he
has apparently not interfered with the
gambling scheme. Keenan, ack " iedg ed
to an " Evening World" reporter yester-
day that he knew English. and that he
was fully acquainted with the nature oi
the bookraker's business.
English Is heavy set man. weighing
about lSo pounds, Is of dark complexion
and wears black mustache. on hi.
left wrist he has a large mole. covered
with black hair. and Joe's mole Is quit,
familiar to sporting men about the rae,
tracks and in the Tenderloin District.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
BAD CHECKS BY WHOLESALE.
New York Traders swindled I'm .
Port Jervis Mans Name.
lEY Associated Presal

PORT JERvIS. N. Y. June n.--No less
than eight forged checks have been re-
ceived at the First National Bank In
this village with the signature Of Jacob.
A. Kadel signed thereto. coming from
New York and Jersey City firms, and
given in payment for goods purchased
during the past few days.
The forger would order goods. have
them shipped to this and various other
points and then give Mr.. Kaders check
for SO or $50 more than the price OF the
goods ordered, receiving the change In
cash and making from $50 to 80 per
day. ,..-. y.
Checks received here are froml Qtt
Hartman. New York, $40. Merch91tS
BauK; Henry c. Baumgartner, New
York, SIS. Jersey City Bank: Otto Hart
man, $780, Second National Bank. New
York; Henry Hartman. so. New YORK
City Bank ,.
Besides these, the Wells Fargo Express
Company received a draft from a MP.
Lowenthall. Of New York, accompanying
an oil stove.
turned, and the losses will fall on the
indorsers. -
Mr.. Kadel is one of the most substan-
tial business men here. He has no mid
die letter "A" as signed by the forger
of the checks.
Some OF the checks have passed
through banks as far up the Hudson ~
Poughkeepsie.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
tom J.oNESls MgRAI
Justice 0'Brien Hands Down q
Very Important Decision.
He Does Not Agree with Anthony
'' Comstock at All. @s. :, -, &,
Worthington Company's Receiver
Can Now Mako Sales.

Justice O'Brien, of the Supreme Court,
to-day handed down a decision upon the
application II the receiver of the WORTH
ington Company to have him pass upon
the question Of whether Fielding's Tom
Jones" and several other books by vart-
Gus authors are immoral and obscenn.
The Justice decides that they are not,
and that the receiver can sell the books
without rendering himself liable to Grim
inal prosecution.
Justice O'Brien consulted with his a.
sociates before arriving at a decision.
He holds that. while the books are
hardly proper for young minds, they can
accomplish no Ill among men Of mature
years and understanding.
Justice 'Brien's s decision 10 directly
against the position taken by Anthony
Comstock. the President Of the Society
for the Suppression of Vice, who was
asked for an opinion by the receiver be-
fore the question was taken into the
courts.
After commenting on the value Of the
books as valuable specimens Of the
bookrnakers' art, Justice O'Brien says
1T is very difficult to see upon what
can be regarded as specimens Of that
pornograpbic literature which II 10 the
office Of the Society for the. Suppress
can come under any stronger condemns
ton thar that high standard literature
which consists of the works of Shakes.
pelre. of Chaucer Lawrence Sterne and
other great Lnglish writer's, without
making reference to many parts Of the
Old Testament scriptures, which ar4
to be found In almost every household
In the land -
The very artistic character, the high
qualities Of style. the absence OF those
glaring and crude pictures. scenes and
descriptions which affect the common
and vulgar mind. make a place for books
OF the character in question entirely
apart from such gross and obscene writ
ings as It is the duty OF the public aza-
thorities to suppress" = 2
Continuing Justice O'Brien reviews the
literary merits of the books in question
and says that the class of people from
whom 1t Is sought to keep immoral Lit.
erature are not the people who will pur-
chase or read books Of the character Of
those In question. ..tf-. r
The evening world., 1894-06-21
BROKERS At THE SUBURBAN.
Little Trading Done in Wall Street
in Consequence.
After Opening Firm the Market
Went Down.

As the Suburban racing event always
attracts a large number OF brokers and
spectators from Wall street, no sur
prise was manifested at the dulness
that prevailed at the Stock Exchange
this morning. The market opened firm
and Erie advanced 3-4. to y 3-i; Canada
southern l-2, to so l.2: Louisville and
Nashville 1-2, to A. 5-s Manhattan !, to
~; Lead 3-S, to 1884. and Union Pacific
S-S to II.
Subsequently Chicago Gas dropped 3-S
to n 3-4, and Denver and Rio Grande
preferred. / 7-s to q. Everything Else
sold of In sympathy. Sugar declined
81 to 81 IA; preferred. 1-2 to %. and
Whiskey. SIS to % IA.
Stocks made further decline after
midday. Sugar was noticeably weak
owing. to the belief that the protection
accorded the Trust will be lowered in
the House.
Chicago Gas was sold on rumors that
the payment of the dividend will be
enjoined. The trading outside Of these
stocks was light.
Stocks closed firm at a recovery OF is
to from the lowest, Sugar leading the
Improvement movement
In the bond department Brooklyn Ele-
waited IDS dropped 5. to 67. and Union
Pacific. Denver & Gulf lists 3. to 81 l-2.
The sale of listed stocks were 1890
shares In the unlisted department 25,
0W shares Of Sugar and $500 Lead were
traded In.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

MachlnIsts' Progressive Union No. will elect
officers July g.
George Camback. OF Pittsburg. ha. been nomi.
mated for President OF the Green Glass Blowers
National Union.
81, Henry c. Meeyne has been elected delegate of
upholsterers Union No. 20 to the Furniture
Workers International Convention
Cigar Makers Union No. 10 has notified rs
members that the local assessment Of rs cent,
will he due June rs The Label Committee
viii meet tomorrow evening at q East Fourth
street
The officers elected by the Equality Association
Of Grand Street Dry Goods Salesreople are: J j
l.edte, President, Patrick sexton Recording
Secretary: F. DurHe. Financial Secretary; VI
Vert, Treasurer L. Grabs,one. serseant-ut-Arms.
BENJAMIN Bal1er, D. nrophy. J. Elhinger. ].
Roseler G Edwards. p A. HAYES and D. Smith
Window Glass blowers National Convention
which will be held in Atlantic City. y. j.. next
month.
Among the local unions ot different trades who
propose 10 amalgamaie some OF their organizations
are the brlcklavers and II is expected that tho
members OF rnlon No n will he tho hrst TO
dissolve and Join other local branches OF their
trade.
The Operative Plasterers' Society will nne any
OF It's members 81 for falling to attend next Nor.
has been called by the Auxiliary Trades Con
ference 10 aEitate against imported decorations
Delegate Cuddhy was appointed on the Gre.
Dental Committee ot the puildiag Trades Sec.
tlon of the Central Labor Unioa yesterday, and
Delegate Tracy was made member Of the Ar.
bitra'ion Committee while Delegate Barr was
placed the Grievance Committee.
William A. PcTrine addressed the Building
Trades Section Of the Central Labor Union yes
tcrday. upon the evils alleged to prevail In
manv iron fountries in New York and vicinity
committee was appointed to look into the
matter
Cincinnati has been selected as the place where
this years Convention OF the International Fur
uImrc- Workers Union will take place. New
YORK received the second largest number Of
votes. and Brooklyn was third in the race.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
PRUNING KNIFE OUT.
Mayor sohieren Says the Esti-
mates Must Be Gut $750,000.
Members Of the Beard Dunn
founded at the Prospect.
Sheriff Buttling's Department Will
Feel 1t the Most

Mayor Schleren opened the session OF
le Brooklyn Board Of Estimate this
orning by reading a section from the
ly charter placing the amounts provid-
for the expenses of the city govern
snt at sum not exceeding per cent.
.the assessed valuation OF the real es-
Ee for the previous year, making 1t
cessary to cut the present estimates
but s750,o00 on the figures prepared by
y heads Of the various departments.
The other members of the Board, who,
sder the old regime, had raised salaries
! around and spent money literally
IRE dumfounded at the prospect when
= Mayor finished.
-county Treasurer Adams. City Auditor
teber and Comptroller Corwin did not
how they could cut anything further,
4. the Mayor was confident and in
iiget.
Chis they did, and when through at
r,n the Board had succeeded, under
amounts down slSS7oo. or about $780,.
4 all the departments In the county
neriff Buttling's will probably suffer
tfe this morning.
he Board began the work Of shaving
the amounts by cutting Buttling' S
innate for supplies $4,000; Other
bounts were chopped off in blocks
tging from l,5OO to $4,000.
curing the session delegation OF ffty
prolmen appeared before the Board.
e spokesman OF the Committee was
II. Bowes. Of the Greenpoint avenue
elton.
s'atrolman Bowes asked to have the
Iaries of policemen increased to the
pit provided for in the city charter
se men were now rated as first grade,
100: second grade. $500, and third
yde. $500. The charter. he said. pro-
Jed that the grades should not exceed
200, 81, 100 and 81, 200.
II their salaries could not be increased
+, this amount. Patrolman Bowes asked
at the flrst-grade men be increased
pm 81, 100 to $1,000 a year. The grades
,e arranged according to length of ser
ce, one, two and three years, or over.
Mayor Schieren told the patrolmen
at the Board was compelled to OBJ
rye the law in making appropriations,
1t he would give their request every
,nsideration.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
AID he CAUSED A BLOCKADE.
rookIyn Charges n New York Po-
/, llcemnn with False Arrest.

Frederick Schoenhut. OF 4S4 Greene
Jenue, Brooklyn. made a complaint at
Police Headquarters at noon to-day
against Patrolman John C. Clark. of
the Broadway squad, for false arrest and
assault.
Schoenhut tried to deliver some par
GELS from a wagon last Tuesday near
the corner of Twenty-third street and
Broadway. There was a blockade In
the street at the time.
Policeman Clark ordered Schoenhut to
drive on. The latter said he could not,
and tried to explain to the policeman.
Schoenhut says that Clark wouldn't
injuring him so as to necessitate his re-
moval to the New York Hospital.
While at the hospital Schoenhut took
the policeman's number upon card
given him by the hospital authorities
Sehoenhut says that Clark took this
card from him and tore it up. and
maj ched him off to the Jefferson Market
Police Court. There Clark charged
Schoenhut with causing a blockade in
Broadway. After hearing both sides
Justice Ryan discharged Schoenhut
whereupon Clark said:
That's very poor satisfaction for
you'll get all the satisfaction you
want" answered Justice Ryan, and
then. turning to Schoenhut, told him to
make complaint against the officer.
Schoenhut went to Inspector McAvoy
at Police Headquarters, and was told to
return to-day, when a formal complaint
was drawn up against Clark.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
JUDGES TO MEET.
To Discuss the Fees of Lawyers As
signed to Defend Murderers.

Recorder Smyth and Judges MARITIME
Fitzgerald and Cowing, of the Court of
General Sessions, will meet in the Re-
corder's Office, in the Potter Building, at
4 O'Clock this afternoon to consult in the
matter OF fixing compensation for law
yers who are assigned by the Court to
defend clients tried for murder in the
first degree.
Hugh o. Pentecost has filed a claim
with the Comptroller. and only a few
days ago c. w. Brooke, of Brooke, O'Sul-
livan & Chanler, made a motion before
Recorder Smyth requesting that compen-
sation be fixed remunerating the firm
for Its defending DIR. H. c. F. Meyer, re-
Gently tried for poisoning Ludwig Brandt.
Justice Patterson has been consulted,
wiid recorder Smyth and the other
Judges of the General Sessions, as any
OF the Supreme Court Justices may be
called upon to sit in Oyer and Terminer,
where cases of murder In the first degree
are often tried
An effort will be made to arrive at n
UNIFORM rule of practice IN regulating
the amount Of compensation to those
meriting It.
1--WE shall hold in mind" said one OF
the judges this morning, that the taS,
payer is interested in the fixing Of
fees, because 1t Is not the defendi
Is paying the bill, but the taXpay.,
The evening world., 1894-06-21
PRESSMEN UNITE.
Differences Adjusted, and n Strong
Organization Is the Result.

Pressmen's Union No. 9 and Webb
Press Union No. g. between which
strained relations had existed for years.
have united and will form one Of the
most powerful labor organizations in the
city. .ss5
The union was effected yesterday at q
meeting in Hyland's Hall, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: ---r
John Moran. President; II. McGloin.
FIRST Vice. President: p. c. McCann, Re
Secretary: p. Mahoney, Treasurer, and
two executive committees, consisting Of
Messrs. Nixon, McGovern, O'Brien and
Collins, Of the newspaper branch. and
Messrs Johnson. Kenny. Crawford and
clifford of the miscellaneous branch.
The new organiza ton will be under the
Jurisdiction of THE International Ty-
biographical Union" Its name has not
vet been decided upon.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Mr.. HAHN IS IN NO HURRY.
The Third Track VIII Not he Com :
pIcted before Mid-Ninter.

General Manager F. X. Hahn. of the
Manhattan Elevated. stated this morn
ing that the work of building a third
track on the Ninth avenue road from
Gansevoort street north. which Is per-
mitted by the decision OF Justice Ingra-
ham yesterday. will be commenced In
about ten days
Mr.. Hahn added that It will hardly
he completed before the middle OF next
Winter. as not many men will be kept
at work
A track has already been built from
Twelfth to Twenty sixth street. This
and other short pieces OF track will be
connected and then the track from
Garscvoort street north will be COM
plete.
the express train service will then be
more extensive.
Mr.. Hain ,ras asked IL he could not
push the work to completion within a
few months. but he said there wonld be
no particular efort made to do SO.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
THREE ROADS TO COMBINE.
Giant Consolidation of Southern
Carriers Planned.
Drexel, Morgan & Co. Said to BE
Directing the Scheme.
(Dy Associated Press.)

ATLANTA. June 2l-There are indica-
tions that by Oct. there will be NAM
moth consolidation Of Southern railways,
the largest OF the kind ever consum-
mated IN the South.
The consolidation will comprise three
great systems. with lines In eleven
Southern States-Maryland. Virginia
North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana,
Tennessee and Kentucky.
The sale OF the Richmond and Danville
contains the keynote, and Drexel, Nor
gan n Co. are the central figures. The
new company will comprise the Rich
mond and Danville, the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia and the Cincinnati Il
Southern systems.
The Chesapeake and Ohio road will
be very friendly to the organization. =
Samuel Spencer, II Is affirmed, will
be the President of the new system.
At the Office Of DreXel. Morgan & Co.
II was said that the firm had no knowl-
edge Of the proposed deal.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
POLITICAL PULL ALLEGED.
Smith Accused of Larceny, and
Summoned by LexOw.

In moving for the continuance of the
case OF Leon L. Smith, charged with
grand larceny, Attorney o'Neil told
Judge Cowing, in Part III, of the
General Sessions, this morning that
his client had been called as a witness
by the Lexow Committee. and that
though the accusation against him was
false, he was being prosecuted. Mr..
O'Nel said political pull was being
exerted against Smith.
Judge Cowing said he would con-
t!nue the case till Monday: ~
The complainant against Smith is
the Tropical Cocoanut Company. OF Bos-
on whose genera agent Smith nsnsS was ;,s, IN
smith Used s22 check for his own
purposes, Smith states that he used 1t
for the Companys benent; r.,.
ninth street he complained OF Fannie
Clark for keeping q disorderly house
Police Capt, Price. TO whom he com.
piained Smith alleges, did not pay any
attention 10 him. II Is In this connec'
lion thai the Lexow Committee may
renuire Smiths testimony.