davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
RAIDS ON POLICY SHOPS.

Captain Schmittberger's raid on the policy shops
In the Tenderlon Precinct has so far resulted IN
ten arrests on Thursday nigh. two more were gain
cred in and yesterday morning another was added
10 the list. Detective Day made raid on the shop
AT No. 1856 West Nineteenth-st, and arrested Ed
ward James little later Detective Cahaghan
made a raid on the shop No. 253 West twenty
fourth-st and got William Taylor This Is tne
third time in two days that raid has been mace
on the shop at No. 253 West Tweniy-fourth-sl.
The FIRST time the police arrested James Gardner
who is now awaiting trial. on Thursday morning
they got Taylor. and last night he was arreste'i
again He and James were held for irial IN the
Jefferson Market Court. - II,
Yesterday morning Detective Callagnan inaue
raid ON the place at No. rs Yves, Twenty seventh
St. and got John Tyler. Iie also was he'd foT ira
Henry Friedberg Of No i3 Fifth-st; Harris
Roster Of No First-st. and Samuel Curry OF so
2Io Elijah hist. held In the ESSEX MarKet
Police Court yesterday on charge OF krcpnls
nolicv shops In the first two cases the raihS Were
nmaSe bv DETECTIVES Lang and Taylor. acting under
orders from Captain cross Of the Fifth-st siatoi
No evidence except the materials used II wrltihS
policv was found at either OF these placcS IN the
nnther case Central Office Detective McManus. VINO
made tb0 arrest. said he saw a man play ,sc'fiaI
gigs" there. He also secured the slips ana o'oNs
sod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
FOR TIE rYTrRAL or COLONEL GARRISON.

The funeral Of Colonel Floyd GARRISON who died
suddenly Tuesday. will take place At 100 p m.
to-day. AZ the Collegiate Reformed Church. Fifth
ave and Forty-eehth-st. The Republican Club has
appointed the following 10 attend the services:
Henry l.. Burnett. James \. Blanchard Albert Bel
lamy. Thomas Cleland General c. ~ r. Coils.
w. H. Corsn. Charles II rcn,son. Nicholas w.
Dnv Charles T. Homer Iohn W Jacobus Alex
onGer T. Kctchum. f. G. Ioveland Colonel t. A..
McAlpin. Arson q Mc'ook. G. - Mitchell: Bank-
son r MORGAN. Thomas T. Ode Joseph Pool.
Charles II Patrick S. " Roach. George j. sea-
bury John A. seichcr. John W. Nrooman. Cornelius
Van Cott and John ". Wood. From Lafayette
camp No. 40 sons OF Veterans. VII. be Barlow S.
Weers r. Tecumseh sherman. Raphael Tobias
and George H. Mcclellan. There will also be dele
gates from the sons OF the Revolution Kane Lodge.
No. "a. +. ana A NJ; the Society Of War Netera ns
meut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
NlPPY FArEg II LITTLE u TKTRS.

Popcorn. oranges. dolls AMI candy. ice cream anl
CAKE ana over 20 happy Mt'le girs were what
Tribune reporter yesterday at the Lite
Mothers Christmas Festival. held at Clarendon
Hall. No. ia East Thrteenih-st. The festival was
under the management Of Mrs Annn Randall Dlehl.
There were other Christmas presents too. which
hung iempiingly on haf-do2en Christmas
trees. There were enough 10 20 round No litt.e
girl went home without something from these
trees An rntcr'a inmrnt was provided fcr the
children also. Miss Clara Stutsm1n sang seyerl.
ballads. ami Mrs cora Daniel Of London. sang
number OF plantation songs. with banjo accOmpln!-
mcnt. Rcriiatons We're given by LYDIA Jeffrles
Wood. Robert H. Dlehl. Mrs Anna Randall D.~hl
and Mrs Mary NJ Rurgholz OF New Rochelle
Tho children sang a number II the popular airs of
the DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06

Ing Song a Chinese launiryman. Of Carmine-st,
Elngushcs In Ludlow street Jan owing 10 the de-
sire of n fellow couniryinan. Fuen Yin. 10 get
square" with Song According 10 the complaint OF
Yin, who Is a proprietor OF laundry AT NO 100
Raph-ave.. brooklyn Song had him arrested last
August on q charge of stealing $40 from Chinese
Mutual Loan Company Of which Yin was IN" pres
id,nt After many delays which caused great am
royance and loss Of time and money. Yin was tried
before Judge MARITIME in the Court Of General SEES
slons ard acquitted. He has now brought suit
against Song to recover $1,000 damages. Judge l5s-
cicG Of the Court of Common Pleas fixed Song
bail at 500 but sureties appeared and Song went
TO Jail.
Fue Ming, another bland Celestial whom Yin ac-
ouses Of aiding and abctiing Songs alleged schemes
for iniuring the plaintiff and who was made n
co-defendant with Song, has so far managed 10
cludc the SherIs officers who are looking for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
CLOSE or TIE SIGMA PHT CONVENTION.

The hfty-seventh annual convention Of the sigma
Phi fraternity was ended on Thursday night by a
dinner ut the Waldorf The business transacted AZ
the convention. witch was he'd A. the Sigma Phi
clubhouse. 40. East Twenty-seyen'h-st.. consisted
Of the receiving OF reports from the eight charters
Of the fraternity Al these were satisfactory,
and the dinner whicA followed WAS heartily
cnio',d. over loo mon sat down NJ tho tah''s
Frank i.o)irs. OF Union College presided. an |
Informal speeches m?de by General Daniel
Ru;tcrfell Edwin Elnste'n w. !. B0stwicS, Waiter
H. Elmonds Frank blackwell and Warren \ VII
bur. The colleges represented were Union. Ham-
ton Williams. Hobart. the universities OF Vermont
and Michigan. and Lchgh and Cornell universities
The convention was held under the auspices of the
Union chapter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
PRICES ~ THE M1RkEIS.
THE COST or LIVING STILL DEAE-TEl'HNriS
AT 400 \ DOZEN.


Provision dealers in the markets al, unite IN
saving that the after-hoday dulness this week
has been more pronounced than they have ever
L,,u,, before other Eastern cities are said 10 be
groanlng under the accumulation OF stock ana stag
nation IN trade and the Western markets are re-
,,,r,.I 10 be in a still worse condition Yet, as'de
from poultry AMI game II cannot be said that the
general average Of the prices OF the daiy hec's-
sarcs II life is much lower than year ago Ger
talnly not as far "a beef. fish and vegetables are
c,ncerned cuts u meat. as quoted by hrs,-c.aSs
Iw,cb.rs are about a cent a pound lower Porter
house stebks ana roasts sell Tor - c"hts q po'...
slroln FOR = cents: prime RIB roast, Tor = cents:
cents. he,p roast lG cents. leg Of beef. cents
nllei % cents: cornel plate 10 cents. and runp. -
csl.s ipSuni and beef Kidneys Tor Is cents
Mutton IS somewhat cheaper. however. costing
whore half a carcass - bought - c"n's pounii.
Headquarters Of mutton sell FOR - cents pound;
coreIuariers II cents rack quarter, ID cents Eng
llsh saddle. q cents. and English chops. % cents
Shoulder ~ mutton costs ~ cents: leg ~ mutton,
- cents and mutton kidneys. crnts One-half a
lamb sells FOR II cents pound. saddle OF ianb -
cents and leg II lamb 10 cents shoulder anl breast
~ lamb sell for o cents and lon chops Tor % cents
~ ccthrcad- can So had f,r 80 cents pair venl
outlet AMI n.."t ~ val f"r = cents AMI caiS H'er
II,ihousc strawberries cos, 3 ~ n box OF dozen
or -. which - decline - about - ~ = box within
Two weeks They COM from Ncw-Jersey. dollhouse
grlu~s from American foicng-hou sci at -
cents - 81 ~ pound. English dollhouse grapes cost
BALDWIN apples are s. 20 81 4 barre; Greetings
cost g. Il barrel
Hoihouse tomatoes are worth - cents pound
Sweet potatoes are >, cents small measure. rhu-
Eb,,- cuc,,1nc p. ,cs sing 49,
pound. AMI asparagus can bee had for 81 a bundle
For The finest diamond back tcrrapln I'm the mar
pic" they wer" eyer known 20 81 flr. Florida
roe shai cost 81 - each and ~" bucks - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
WILL MRS. ciRyEGIE BE MADE 4 MEMBER,

A. the regular meeting Of the New-York Yacht
club. on February /. interesting question will
como mp for the decision of the members. Mrs.
Lucy G. Carnegie the widow of Thomas W. Car
negle Of Pl,tsburg has been proposed for member
ship Sne Is proposed by Fairman Rogers. and
seconded by Archibald ROGERS. This Is the fist
,lrne In the history OF the club that Il woman has
been proposed for membership. Mrs. Carnegie Is
nov having built AZ Baltimore steel steam yacht
10 feet long l9D feet beam and II feet deep. which
will be called the pungeness. She now owns the
steam YACHT MlssOe. seveuty-ilve feet long and M
teen feet beam Mrs Carnegie Is fond OF winter
cruising IN the West Indies. Last year the sea
wanhaxa Yacht club decided - admit rs associate
members women who owned chartered yachts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
NOT A UOMlN'S SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.
MRS. GREESLEAF OF ROCHESTER. sTIEs UP TIE
SCHOOL OFFICIALS.


Rochester " Y, Jan. 5.-The School Commits
sioners and Superintendents came together for the
last session Of the convention this morning. one
onta was unanimously selected as the place or the
ncxt meeting The treasurer announced that the
association was in debt s27i. The association de-
cded to levy a tax of 81 on each member 10 wipe
IL out.
Mrs Jean Brooks Greenleaf of Rochester read
a resolution which would have committed the
School Commissioners and Superintendent In favor
Of woman suffrage experimenting the resolution
with some remarks. She said: 1T mas seemeu
strange TO me that women should be allowed TO do
most of the teaching and yet have no voice IN the
government OF the State. We women Hir; vi
thought we had. a right 10 cast our VOTES. mr.
seems 10 be "A doubt about II. however a glorious
opportunity to settle the question WI" p,e IN,
/ will not appeal to you In vain, gentlemen, VINO
will have Representative at the coming cohventlvii
cannot believe that you wish us TO remain poitloay
lower than YOU are II Is in violation or the primer
piles on which this Government was rounded. iheic-
fore ask YOU to adopt this resolution. ana 70 use
your influence In our behalf at the convention
AS soon as Mrs. Greenleaf retired nan a iozen
excited men sprang up and shouted for recogniton'
Commissioner J. NJ Barr on gaming recogNirion ;
said: ''Centlemen I don't think that we WahI
10 turn this into a woman's suffrage convention
think as much of my mother as any one can
have a high regard for the sex, but don't wan.
10 see that resolution discussed mere want IL
tabled"
The motion tabled. ,,., =, A..
Superintendent Williams spoke on " W nat ~ tHe
Greatest Need of our Common SCHOOLS O,ner
speakers Jared Sanford and Charies H. % SA ho
ner Resolutions recommending that salary pe
Maid 10 school trustees, and that the age at WhcI
licenses should be granted 10 teachers De piaced
at eighteen years. were adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
Rf-uoRs or 4 HEivY FORGERY At CARACAS.

Tho steamer Venezuela which arrived here yes
terlav from la Guayra. reported that everything
was quiet IN Venezuela. The Presidential elections
had just taken pace. and President Crespo had
been ra-elected on December % a daring forgery
Was committed on the Bank of caracas III Which
The name 81 a prominent deposition In the BANK
WA forged - check for &iro the cash vas
maid on presen,atlon OF the check. The forgers had
not been arrested up 70 the time Of the sailing
~ The steamer. At the office or Botlton BLISS
Ballet the agents ~ the Red u Line. 10 which
Venezuela belongs the story OF the forgery was
no; believed. \ member OF the firm said that he
mad carefully looked over all the newspapers from
caracas and the firms private letters. and found
nothing In them about the alleged forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
INCREASED CANAL SHIPMENTS.
SUPERINTENDENT HANNAN'S ANNUAL RTIORT-
FAvORABLE OUTLOOK FOR ELEC-
TRiChL PROP r.~ION.

FAvoRABLE OUTLOOK FOR ELEC-
TmCAL ROPtL~ION.
Albany. Jan 5.-Supernen1ent Hannah. Of the
State Department of Public Works will transmit
his annual report 10 the legislature next week
in 1t he says that the expenses Of operating the
canals last year and making the ordinary re-
pairs were 1906. the lowest annual expenses
since 1886.
In regard 10 the canal electrical experiments the
superintendent says:
81 have made an approximate and very conser
vatlyc estimate Of the cost OF cqulpping and oper-
atlng steam and electrical plant capable OF supply
ing with necessary power at least 30 canal-boats
distributed length Of fifty miles OF canal.
Assuming that this plant 4: in operation not more
than 20 days per year. which IL the ordinary limit
OF the season Of navigation. my computations show
that the cost Will be somewhat less than 10 cents
per mile per boat ana II the power-gensratns
enasT Of The he nY o ply the to cgs Of
duced | am assured that by the contemplated
cost OF propeing boats by electricity win not cx-
coed cents per boat per mile II VIII therefore
be seen that the claims 70 consideration OF cleo
tremely well founded and that Its development Is
worthy Of the utm )st encouragement
of this State during the season Of 1898 4,S3i,
s225,726 tons ChampaIn, 1886; oswego. 1872:
Black River, 1888: cayuga and Seneca Canal.
3H.fCi.
Comparing the season of 1898 with that OF 1892
there Is shown to be a gain Of 1896 tons. While
there is loss Of i72,lH tons upon The champain
the Erie. This gain il made up principally by in
creased shipments Of wheat corn r ana Other cereals
creased from q 32G ~ bushels In 1892 TO 10i6.@0
bushels in 1888 out Of ioa quantity OF lo !c
canal navigation I'm 1872. the canal delivered BIZ
per cent Of the entire amount while in iS' out OF
OF Newly ork during the season. which was l0S.962
700 bushels the canal carried 1888 per cent OF the
entire amount The shipments OF gram oy cahai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
CHARGES AGAINST POLICEMEN.

Police Captain Price. of the Twentieth Precinct
Yesterday made charges against RoundGman Orrn
H. Smms and Patromen Edward 7. Mccain ana
Henry S Jacob accusing Simms OF insuoorilha-
ton and Mccain and Jacob of intoxicaiion. Early
in the morning. when the two patrolmen entertl
the station in West Thirty-sevcnth-st. theiT CON
SUSPENDED Mccain from duty and ordered SimmS
If was not right to suspend Mccain. Yesterday
superintendent yrnes refused to authorize TIE sus,
pension of Mc,'ann and ordered the policeman
back on duty. The force in the West Thifty-sev,,
enth-s station is said to have become dissatisfied
with Captain Prices methods of discipline ana
reorganization there is looked for soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
WArKIy WYyyE ARRESTED AND SET FREE.

When Watkin Wynne. the general manager and
principal owner OF THE Daily Telegraph" the
largest paper in Sydney. ~ 5. w. arrived here
on the steamer Berlin about week he
Swallowed" By a United States Deputy Marshal and
finally arrested and taken to the British ConsUis
office There Mr. Wynne identified himself. and the
Vlce-Consu apologized and let him GO II seems that
Mr.. Wynne answered exactly the description Of an
English defaulter named Watkins. whom the Scot
land Yard officials had requested the British Con-
sui to be on the lookout for When the deputy
marshal saw Mr. Nynne the steamer AT Quar-
nntine and found that his trunks and clothing
marked with ''W' he thought he had found his
mane Meantime the real culprit has been ar
rested In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
DIR SEWER WATCHING UP. BLAKE.

Mr. Blake, superintendent OF the Outdoor Poor
Department Of the Department Of Charities and
Correction. and DR.. Senner. OF Ellis Island, are
keeping watchful eyes on each other these hard
times to see that the charges OF the one are not
turned over 10 the other. Yesterday Mr. Blake sent
seven men TO Ellis Island. who said they had ar
rived in this country within ten months. ana VINO
were charges on the city. When the officer VINO
had the men In charge attempted 70 take them
on the ferryboat for Ellis Island. Dr. Senner. who
happened TO be board. stopped them and said
they could NOT come to Ellis Island until he had
Investigated the r'atter and found that they had
right 10 do 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06

convictions under the State law for the Illegal sale
of oleomargarne and only fourteen OF Inc con co-
Mr. Winsor offered n resolution declaring the Mer-
camille Exchange to be In hearty accord w nd re
affirming its previous resolution recommending tnat
500 be appropriated by the Government 20 en-
able the Commissioner OF Agriculture 10 ENFORCE
the law Mr. Winsors resolution was adopted. Inc
president was authorized to appoint comnii Tee
Of three to visit Albany at the expense or the FIX,
change in the interests Of proper legislation ana
the meeting adjourned for one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
VPrrKiGF PASSED At SCI.

Captain Dar,lna- Of the schooner James +. Baylls.
which arrived here Thursday from Cozmas.
Mexico says that on January ,. when on the Capes
Of the Delaware. he passed through a lot ~ wreck
age painted white. II looked Ike the wrcckaSe
from some steamer. and had apparently not been
q long time I'm tho water. No steamer Is missni:
which could have been recently In the ne.ghborhood
Of the place where the wreckagc was seen. AMI no
steamer has recently been badly damaged near
fh.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
FOR TIE MONTGONERY'S rRLIL-

The gunboat Montgomery IL expected here from
Baltimore week and II every hing Is favorable
for the postponed official trai. T. VIII he made the
following Monday. In the Sound. She will have a
preliminary steam trial IN Chesapeake Bay next
w"ck. and VIII then back 20 the Columbian
Iron Works be- pat into condition for the trial
II VIII be recalled that this vessel went up the
Sound six weeks ago 70 make the trial. but struck
the bottom going into Now-I.ordon. and - badly
damaged seventeen Of her hall plates that Il was
necessary 10 replace them with new ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
TESTS TO BE MADE FOR TUBERCULOSIS.

Rochester Jan. 5 (SpecaD.-At the request OK
the local Board Of Health, the State Board has
promised to send an inspector here 10 make the
test for the discovery Of tuberculosis In the herds
of cattle which supply milk this city. At the
examination conducted at F. W Hawley's farm IN
5'i.sford. his entire herd OF Jerseys seVehIy-two
IN number was condemned and shipped to Barren
island for slaughter Mr.. Hawiey and other owners
of slaughtered cattle will make determined enort
10 collect the value OF the animals from the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
Most WOmen's Troubles

Are caused by disordcred stomach.
The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is
Il positive remedy for dsordcred
stomach. Secure only the genuine.
Esner d. Mcndelson Co., Sole Agents,
New-York. Price Sl.0O; large size,
$l.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
GEORGE G. NiGOTN'S WILL PPOBATED.

The will OF George c. Magoun. the banker
admitted TO probate yesterday. Henry F. Price ana
Herbert l.. Greggs qualified executors. The es-
tate Is estimated IT $4,000 realty and S700G)) per-
sona property The estate goes 70 the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
nRAyr ZOE TIE ANyExEp nIsrRlcr REruSEn

Commissioner IIaNcns request for $4,000 TO open
Hoscobel-avc. was 'cfascd by the Board OF street
Orcning yesterday. Mavor Gilroy. In opposing the
allowance. said '"rhr Controller Informs us that
the city now holds 81 100 Geo Of assessment bonds on
property In the Annexed District benefited by I'm
provcmcntR which are not pad. We must call
u halt soon or else the owners OF property must
pay promptly.
a meeting win be he'd next Friday 20 consider the
resolutions OF the Park Department relative to cN-
tending the water front OF Riverside Park In con-
noction with plans OF the Dock Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
.rylrrRsARY OF TILE XARRAG ANSErr CLUB.

The Narragansett Club. the social Iamfnahy an
mex OF the XIXth Assembly District. celebrated us
oicb.b anniversary at It's clubhouse. No. 3G West
Fiftv.,ourth-st last evening. Police Justice Daniei
+ McMlhor. the Tammany distric, leader, Wa
portrait Of himself from the directors which he
promptly handed over to the club for the adorhieh'
OF rs parOr wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
U,PrJv n DROWN'S WILL FILED.

Tho Will OF Martin T. Brown was hel for PROBATE
I'm the Surrogate's office yesterday. The estate ~
valued at $4,000 The widow Title y. Brown IL
named as executor The daughter. Regina, VIII
receive 5000 The income will be devoted 20 ner
education until she IL twenty lone years Ola She
will receive the principal before then II she mariies
with the consen t OF her mother. Mrs. Brown Is the
resduary legatec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06
4 SKATER DROWNED ~ RAMiPO POND

BENJAMIN Youmans. son OF Edward Youmans, a
well-known resident of Ramapo township, was
drowned yesterday while skating on Ramapo Pond
Several men fishing through the Ice saw the lad
break through II. but could not rescue him. The
body was recovered half an hour later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06

from Buffalo increased from 1869 bushels IN , f
t2.5S6 bushels in 1898 The chisi II Sar carr
this increase been that the price pau ~.
Ing freight has been remunerative ana ,he p"
of the canal boatmen has been proiitaoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-06

81 would respectfully cal your attention.. In
spector Williams continues. "to the fact that before
i received your special order regarding these places
their location and the charges made concerning
them were published IN all or nearly AL our daily
papers and thus were the chances very much
lessencd, If not oa;irciy destroyed, that would
otherwise have had Of procuring evidence against
them that would warrant arrests"
poicemen Of the Fourth Precinct 10 Investigate The
places mentioned In the supernendents order. ana
snos,si'a& xi,, ane %s aS mos also cnntaire1
schedule OF arrests which had been made AT some
No discussion followed the reading of the reports
the suggestion OF Commissioner Mac Lean. the con-
sdcgation of the reports was delayed until future
CHANGES FOR POLICE REASONS.
Upon the recommendation of superintendent
Byrnes and by the requests Of Captains stephen
son, Reilly and Westervelt. tho Commissioners re-
manded to patrol duty and transferred Detective
William Murphy Of the Twenty-third Precinct, ana
Detective AndIew Ferre. OF p ne William
j. Mooney. OF The Fifth Precinct; WAS made a de-
The Excise Commissioners YESTERDAY revoked the
licenses of the liquor of John Beresel. No.
peter Peterson, No 10 cherry-st. and Jacob NY ny,
other policemen Of the Fourth Precinct. on Wednes-
day, gave testimony against the liquor stores which
hurs,'s complaint against Captain Slevin. The Ex-
Else Commissioners yesterday also heard testimony
acainyt the liquor stores OF Carl w. Freeing: NO
Bowery, and Colman Sieldstein; No Jos Division
81 policemen o. the Eleventh Precinct testifying
that the places had been frequented by disorderly
persons.
DIR. PARKuuRsT SURPRISED.
Copies Of the reports OF Inspector Williams ana
CAPTAIN slevin shown to.ihe Rev. DR. Park
hurst last. evening" and he read them with evident
surprise Then he said:
r did not think they would My 10 whewash
CAPTAIN Siev!n In this manner me statements IN