davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
Catholic Notes.

Next Thursday will be the Feast or
All Saints and will be a holy day OF ann,
CATION The masses at me selvI"'
churches will be a usual on holy d5S
Friday Will be All-Saints-Day ana the
services at all the churches OF the CllS
will be of solemn ana lihpItsSNe ma M
acter At the Cathedral requiem mass
will be celebrated At O'Clock, ana IL
the weather is fair after mass there VIII
be memorial services at MI. OaNaI'
cemetery. The bishop will pronounce dp-
solution and there will be singing by me
male pupils OF ST. Peters school Inc
rrayes OF relatives and friends Will also
This morning at the I o'clock mass at
the cathedral the Boys Sodality OF the
Sacred Heart will so to holy communion
!" AStep we Vsspers to-day the Confraternity
of the Holy Face will hold their regular
monthly meeting 81, &,
Patrick's church will go TO communion In
a body at the o'clock mass. In me
afternoon al o'clock the regular month
ly meeting of the society Will be held
at ST. Patrick's Academy.
The league of the Sacred Heart OF the
Sacred Heart church Will meet to-day
after Vespors. g. r,-,,- 49,.
the month the usual devotiOns TO the
Sacred HeCrt will be held.
The fall reunion Of ST. Mary's Bene-
fetal and Social Union was held last
Thursday at the farm OF Mr.. CHARLES
Middendorf in Chesterfield county Re
Treatments were served during the whole
day. and games of various kinds were
INDUCED in. The shooting prize, gold
medal. MAS won by Mr. Ben. Schultz,
Jr., who scored "a. Mr.. Herman kelldr
was second-score 23-and he received a
silver plated smoking set. The third
prize, a scarf pin, was won by Mr.. Leo
nard Forstmann, who scored -. The
sack race prize was won by Mr.. Charles
Hulcher. and the prize for breaking the
flower pot while blindfolded was won by
Charles Myer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
VIEWS CLEANED IN TIE CITY JUST
ACROSS THE JAMES
ro Mora Robbsries-The City Council TO
co,.,d.r tho Injunction AEsinstths
Cny-Crnp shooters Caught
MANCHESTER BUREAU RICHMOND TINKs,
1iot Urry STpyyT. BsATTIR BLOCK.

Two more robberies occurred Friday
night. The Manchester Mercantile anu
Trading Compsny's store situated at tne
corner of Nineteenth and Hun Streets
and managed by John a: Turner teoior-
ed). was entered by thieves. An en-
trance was attempted at hrst ~ To- .at
Of the building. The parties attetlpts '
TO prize the rear door open, OuI -, ,be
in this. thoy went to the 'front.' OF the
hoI5e and broke a pane OF glass, mus
getting into the store, but did not tahe
anything OF any consequence
The implements which were USED ~ e
fecting an entrance were left, Whlch
Turner has I'm his possession, ana CoI LII
sisted Of a buggy step and an iron Iol.
This Is the seventh time this store mas
been entered by thieves. -, ~, ,,bo
The store OF Mr. c. II. KAN, VINO
carries on a grocery business In swans,
boro, was entered during the night ana
the cash drawer was broken open nh
The small change was taken OUT. 81
helped themselves, leaving the empty
boxes An entrance was made by preak-
ing a glass I'm the front window MI.
Kahrs store is situated on HUI SUI 80
thieves who are at work now are aIter
money. and IL will be well for the mer-
chants to see that the cash IS dep0sltsu
in their safes. Mr.. Kahl displayed ine
instrument which was used in erecting
an entrance into his store, which was
nothing but "A large iron spike. Inc
attempt was first made TO prize thc
window up. as the marks on the window
indicated. Failing in this the glass was
broken.
The City Council will meet Monday
night to consider the matter pertaining
to the injunction Of the Old dominion
Iron and Nail Company against the CITY
This is a called meeting.
Yesterday morning Officers Wright ana
Smith came upon party Of crap-shoot-
ers I'm rear Of Bowen IL Bradley store,
corner Thirteenth and HUI streets, ana
broke up the game. The appearance OF
the officers was quite a surprise 10 inc
marty. They were all cOlored, and Will
have a hearing before the Mayor Court
Monday morning.
In the Hastings Court yesterday morn
ing Mr.. A. b. McCrone qualified as ad-
ministrator Of the estate OF the late
Alexander McCrone.
The Hastings Court will probably ad-
iourn tor the term Monday
Miss Lizzie Inge, of Crewe, has re-
turned home after spending two weeks
with Miss Myrtle Lithgow.
There was nothing before the Mayor
Court yesterday.
At Leader Hall this evening services
will be held as usual. Secretary Curran
will have charge Of the meeting.
Services in the various churches VIII
be held at the usual hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
McGll CEion Fair.

AS the time for the opening OF the fair
draws near great deal OF interest is
being manifested The ladies at the
heads of the tables are redoubling their
efforts. Contributions are being forward
ed and many popular, and what promise
TO be exciting voting contests are being
arranged. The building fund committee
will meet this afternoon at O'clock and
complete arrangements with regard 10 the
flooring of the theatre : me of the con-
tributors during the past week have been
Gallagher & Burton. Philadelphia, Pa. |:
NJ. Lowenbach. White, DAILY & CO., Balti-
more: +. Teller & Co.. Philadelphia: Cor
tee Cigar Co. Savannah; Henry Is. Gran
ley, Allen & Marshal; Philadelphia; Julius
Meyer 4 son. Miller & Rhoads, A. r.
Craig. +. il. Spence. A. Saks q Co. p.
Mhitlock. Sydnor & Hundley. Mrs. l.. b.
Morris, +. II. Ferrandini. A. Schaap
Hancock * Co, Brown, Davis q Co,
Frank Miller, Ellison & Harvey Slater
Myers & Co. Writ T.. Taylor. J. f. Brad,
ley, Fred. s. Myers. j. II. Ferriter. Colo
mel John Murphy, MIR Vetterlein, PhiIadel-
phia; II. p. Murphy. G. c. Hungerford.
A. V Shea. George Bahen, w A. Daf,
iron. Priddy Bros, Mrs. James O'Kesse,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
WANT TOILET WE'LL hSOUGH ILoHA
Good T.mp,sr Committee on Lssi'l'''on.
Compliment Members Of Lexislnture-

The special committee on legisialon' III
behalf of the Grand Lodge OF Good Tenn
plars, in submitting their report 10 ma
body, took occasion to mention III I'm III
plImentary way several members OF tne
legislature, as follows: Jour com ,hat Inv
would most respectfully report that tnes
met in the CITY OF Richmond, ana AFTER
free discussion Of the c seniime 'ft then
confronting us. decided IT advisable to
technically dFregard your d nS'rq maSe t by
light 10 retain the local-Option law In
tact rather tran venture out tn on ise t fea
ard nerbons loose what little we now
have on the statute books. The temper
ance people OF the state are lhdepted 10
many members for the bcld stand taken
against the Miller bill
I'VE would most respectfully mention
as champions among the many. senator
Walton, Judges Nicol and Sheney, John
s. Harwood Gibson. and saunders In
surrendering our trust we return SIN,
cere thanks for confidence reposed and
Kindness extended"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
IT MAY BE RIChMOSD.
A Good Chance for Winning the Iheologi-
cal Seminary

There is a strong probability that tho
Union Theological seminary, now located
at Hampden-Sydney, Va, VIII be Ie-
moved to some other place, judging from
the recent action of the Presbyterian
Synod OF Virginia, and there is bood
cnance that KichmOnd Will be the place
selected. In fact, II seems TO lie win the
citizens OF Richmond, from tax re-
Gently had with a member OF the syhod,
as u whether this city secures the pIlIe,
and perhaps in the near future llampdeh-
Sydney College as well.
1t IS said that there Is some misunder-
standing among the people OF the STATE
as TO the meaning OF the action Of the
late meeting Of the synod touching TINS,
the strength of the movement being man
ly in the direction of transferring the
institution TO Richmond. The friends OF
the proposed removal not being ready t.
make, at the present time, any formal
proposal, did not wish any action TINS
year by the synod. But the discussion
was precipitatcd by the opponents OF
the removal, who introduced resolution
calling upon the synod 70 require the
disCOntinuanCe OF an Investigation on the
part of the seminary board as TO Sc
curing the necessary means ana also a
suitable location.
A reason given was that the further
discussion OF the question would mill
tate against a project now on mana IN
Prince Edward county 10 bulld a narrow
gauge railroad from FaTmYille to Hdmp-
Hampton Sidney College to have its sis
ter institution the Theological seminary
removed from its yiclnlty: But ailcf
great debate il was decided not to IN
terfere with the action OF the seminary
board Of trustees In making all nc'eS-
sary arrangements looking towards re-
moval the synod OF course, having the
authority to decide the case on its merits
when the board brings the matter TO a
conclusion. The synOds action was taken
by an overwhelming majority.
This may mean that this great insu-
tuition, now having an income from Its
endowmcnts OF $1,000 per annum, ana
that has graduated in it's sevcnty-hNe
years Of useful work great number or
distinguished men, such as adOrn many OF
the foremost Presbyterian pulpits OF the
South, will move to city, and that the
city of its future home will be Rich
mond. which is the capital Of Virginia
am the South
cities more and more are coming
10 be the most potent factors In the lie
Of the nation, and important religious IN
sttutions will attain to their greatest
prosperity and influence when located IN
one Of these centres of energy ana en-
terpTiSe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
Succeeds Mr.. Mclean.

Hon. Joseph T: Lawless. Secretary OF
the Commonwealth. has appointed Mr..
John A. Moore. of Portsmouth, clerk in
his office. to succeed Mr.. George l.. Nc
Lean, who resigned about a. month ago
Mr.. Moore reported yesterday for duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

end plays would bring the ball up TO me
Ieb,gh ten-ya ,,l-line and then the cen
tor would be attacked and the ball soon
passed into l. ehighs possession.
The Pennsylvania tef.m mas lnpIoVcu
steadily from the star: and III II can
only mako sure Of holding on TO the pan
and Knipe viii properly direct its teams
strength. Il win give an excellent account
OF itself. The Une. while not composer
Of large men. is tackling well together
and blocking in creditable style. II can DC
depended upon 20 give an opposing ,eat.,
that has the ball all II wants TO 90 ~,
back-held is composed OF fast hard run !ir.
nere. who protect each other excchchIig.
The tackles and ends make fair oPe,,ia''Id
for these backs II Knipe then "o ond
will devote his back. energies 10 slrdd a1d
hard football In or around the ned
there will be no need OF being dSi"
OF the Quahers showing acture
II looks as though Knipe was AZ, az
at quarterback He fumbles Ds,ir41abIe
times. but is certainly OF ine ss hsrd.
value to his runners throueh will no
strong interference: "he,ne re has re-
ceIyed a couple OF swift punches III
big game remains 10 be seen lnc 90. " ~,
the back-neld and the three .en. . 49, 49,
arc in Tho tackles and on the ends. To-
dav linton and Rosengarten are the ehds
aud Minds and Wafenhorst the tachies.
Minds is distinctively an emo MAJ az
though this is his first yea, , at football
Nv ~. noeifion. II then Messrs. Knipe
ar '"' Wdodrun can develope another
aack,o Minds will be moved out TO end
but II IS hard 10 say 10 which. as Rosen-
osr.nn and Upton are well matched.
S9earnord and or are the best men 10
bulld into tackle OF was substitute
iget wear. but has Just commenced play
ing this year as he sprained his ankle
., proadwater He is nothing wonder
mi but NAV be made into a fair player.
Stannard promises well but Is green. He
has been playing guard on the scrub
against big Wharton and the varsity
players speak well Of him. He is compact
iy built, strong and active and a hard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
FROM mr. ASSOCIATION.
The Good Work Wili be Crowned With I'm
pr.cedentrd Success

The meeting OF active workers, held
in the parlor Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association on Thursday evening,
has already shown some good results,
for yesterday some of the members who
were present at that meeting dropped
in at Mr.. T1bbitts office and reported
new members as well as additional APP
plicants for season tickets for the star
course entertainments. If the same ac-
tivity is kept up during next week the
meeting on next Friday evening, when
notes are TO be compared, Will be very
interesting one.
Secretary Tibbitts is already busy ar
ranging for the camp fire that will be
held the same evening. Short addresses
will then be made by various members,
a mandolin and banjo club VIII furnish
attractive music, and the whole entertain
ment will wind up with refreshments 10
be served TO the members present
Mr.. Tibhitts is also endeavoring TO
induce some of the best known phy-
sicians In this city TO give brlet medi-
cal talks during the winter TO the mem
hers of the gymnasium, which VIII be
gin in two or three weeks. lie has al
ready succeeded in obtaining the consent
of several gentlemen' Who VIII give 'heir
Mr.. w w. Foster, the photographer, on
Ninth street. has kindly consented 10 take
the pictures OF the members OF the
gymnasium free of charge, and II Is the
Intention to arrange them subsequently
in a large group. More than forty MEM
bers called during the past week TO be
photographed. and the same offer will
be open all this week. Those who desire
to order pictures for themselves can
have them made either in gymnasium
costume or street dress at greatly re-
duced rates.
The following is the programme o..
addresses 10 be delivered at the young
mems meetings on Sundays at i. NJ.
during the next few weeks:
October 18th. Rev. w. w. Lasdrum,
II. ID.
November 4th. Rev Jabez Hall.
November nth, Rev. X. j. Wiliinsham,
ID. ID.
November 18th, Rev. James Y. Fair,
II. ID.
November 18th Rev A. 4 Moore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
|. q. g., I. Officers.

At a well-attended meeting OF Sidney
Lodge 30. 42S, l. o. q. r., at Belyidere
Hall, Friday night. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing quarter:
Chief Templar, Or. Leo \. Pussy; Past
Chief Templar. Wi,lilm Hall Crewe; Vice
Tcmplar, Miss Belle Rooney; Superin-
tendent Juvenile Temple, Mrs; r.; X. Don
Assistant Secretary. Miss Lizzie Haurand;
Financial Secretary. r.. rutherford Dom
nan; Treasurer Mrs. i. r. Donnan;
Chaplain Mr.. Herbert II. Pusey' Mar
shall, Mr.. cad. q. smith; Deputy Marshal,
Miss Bessie White; Guard, Mise Belle
McGowan: Sentinel. Mr.. j.. G.. smith:
OrEanist, Mrs. Mabel y. smith; Chorister,
Miss Katie Ball.
This lodge numbers one hundred mem
berg, and the sessions are we'll attended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
Settling IN Affairs.

Secretary owens. Of the Virginia Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Society, when
seen yesterday, said It would be about a
month before the affairs Of the society
could be settled up. The railroads Will
miums Will have 10 he paid, and large
amount Of work yet remains TO be done.
Mr.. owens showed 4 number OF com
planetary letters speaking in the hlEh'Et
terms Of the MANAGEMENT If the ENpoSi-
ton, and iuquring about space for the
nCNt fair.
Many Of Rlchmond's leading ner-
chants say the business this fall mas sur.
said MIR. owens. a leading shoe irm
said that they had sold goods by haylnS
the country merchants come hare. Inc
Exposition IS the biggest advertisement
the city could get"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

A. G. p. Tea Store, a: J: Daflr9n' MISS s
MilhoIland, Thomas MN::.t Sww w. J.
&c nt'J james Robertson Manufacturing Com
pany. baltimore; J. l.. No,t ir On RaitS,
New York, J. A. Sheppard o. w. 'a''
more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
LIBRARY COUPON.

/. Reyeries or Bachelor.
z. Lays of Ancient Rome.
Z. IuIyIOSs Scandal.
4. The House OF the Seven Gables
8. Crawford.
g. The Coming Race.
Z. Dream LIE.
g. Erankensteln- o..
;. A Book OF Golden DEEDS.
TO- Moses from an Old Manse.
II. The Scarlet Letter.
"a Vicar OF Wakefield
IA .iwice-Told Tales.
i. Paul and virginia
II. Lays Of the scottish Cavaliers
49, Lucille.
10. Dreams
q e Black s. B fSs Profession.
% Sartor Resartus. -,
- - Inc PtisasuTes OK Life.
= r. Ths Lady of the Lake.
e Mornings In Florence.
30 1eh aud his Friends.
e 2 w Tnn ttSifeatest Thing in the World
s0 ALA Rookh.
Si fonEfeliow's roeuSs
e The Princesa
p R RasSiaei selections
~ n - rS2 Ssoas6ts from tns Emperor Marcus
%. Heroes and s gSs2 es Ws,ssip'
g. ..ttaaies from Shakespeare" escond
'THe and Lilies.
Al. SeSns premium Cook Book"
Is ..ail on the Floss" LAGOON, $780,
n .Romola;
u poems
% 81; says: >
~ .r,hics ~ the Dust.
VI; wa OF these coupons cut from Tn
,s ani gent VITA eight cents In coin
II M. Times Office Viii entills you 90
70 ne OF the above oookA
No stamps taken
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
NOTES or THE STAGE.

An adaptation from the French by James Nor
timer called "Cnce Million" was played at the
Garden Theatre yesterday afternoon for the benefit
Of the Fresh-Air Fund OF the Waysde Workers.
with the result Of adding about $500 to the fund.
The actors James o. Barrows. Charles j.
Bell. Louis y. Glover. Arthur Giles, T. j. Lawrence.
J. r. Keefe. y. J. Dustan. Henry Doughty. Il -
Blakemore. Miss Lillian Lawrence Mis-: Amy W hit
ney, Miss Geneva Ingerso and Miss Bijou Fer
nandeZ
Miss Clara Morris will give another performance
OF Camille at the Fourteenth Street Theatre to
morrow afternoon.
Miss Nesta Tiliey sailed from Liverpool on the
Majestic on Wednesday, Her first appearance in
this country is TO be made at Tony Pastors Theatre
April l6.
There will be notable list Of volunteers for tho
benefit OF the Actors Fund at Pamer's Theatre on
Sunday night, under the direction OF a. NJ Palmer
The generous ministrations OF the Actors Fund
during this season. unusually oppressive in its
hardshps for members Of the theatrical profession,
cannot be too highly estimated
The last concert Of the hfty-secOnd season Of the
Philharmonic Society Will take place at the Music
Hall tomorrow evening. the public rehearsal
this afternoon. The solo performers will be
Miss Emma Juch and Miss Maud Powell. and the
programme will consist OF TschaTkowskys nfth
symphony. air from Weber's youthful opera,
"Sylvana': DvOrdk's concerto for violin. op. oJ.
and Beethovens overture. "Leonore," No. 3.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
CHI PSI CONTENTION ENDS.


INTERESTING ADDRESSES BY PROMINENT MEM
BERs- DINNER AT THE HOLLAND HOUSE.
The ffty-thiri annual convention OF the Chi PSI
Fraternity closed its last session at p m yester-
day at the Holland House. Among the prominent
alumni who were present and addressed the con-
venion were Judge H. b. Turner, of the Surrogate
Court Auburn: Osgood Smith. DR. J. B. Brainerd' OF
Boston: Harold Smith. of this city; William H.
Hochkss Of Buffalo, and the Rev II. d. COOK
s;ebbtns. OF Norwalk At 80 the annual dinner was
held in the large gilt room in the Holland House
and seventy-fvc men sat down to the tables with
Ebrdge T. Gerry in the chair of honor Delegates
from the sixteen chapters of the fraternity were
present. and among them were Francis NJ. Scott.
Francis T. Garretson. Professor Henry \. Finch. OF
Amherst College; NJ. X. Perkins i. II. Storking
Samuel r jayne Professor Henry II. Goodnow W.
7. Booth and Dr. Frank NJ. johnson. of Boston.
The following toasts were responded to: Ihe + Ia
ternity Of Chi Psi" by the Rev Charles Park OF
Astoria; The Alumni of the Fraternity, Judge
Irving VI. Cook of Providence; "Our Men of To-
day, G r. Be.den. Of the University of Minnesota;
The Convention" Charles 7. Emerson OF Amherst
College; "Our Learned Professions, w. W; Gay
Lovely Woman" Francis NJ. Scott. philip Spencer
and Our Immortals." drunk in silence. 49,
vile w Fuller. Robert Ear. Of the New OK Tourt
Appeals; Thomas B. Reed eN-Speaker OF the HOUSE
OF Representatives., Secretary Norton ex-senator
Dickinson Senator Palmer William lie b. Putnam
OF the United States Circuit Court of Appeals: Cen
Rice DR. David n Cochran Surrogate George r.
Turner Howard Thomson and many others A
quartet OF the undergraduates sang at the dinner
and the fraternity songs were sung In chorus.
attended and enthusiastic and business OF great i'm
portance to the Fraternity has been satisfactorily
the auspices Of the Southern chapters. at Atlanta,
Ga, during the Cotton Exposition In 1895.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
PORTT1 rs THEIR MODEL.
A HINT TO WOMEN LAW STUDENTS TO EMULATE
HER SUCCESS IN LOVE.

HER SUCCESS IN LOVE
The large hall Of the Mendelssohn Glee CLUB. IN
West Fortieth-st.. well filled last nlght' "heh
the closing exercises Of the womans law class OF
the University Of the City Of New-York took place
Twenty-n.nc fair students received the Chancellor
certificate from the Rev. Dr. Henry NJ Mac
Cracken. These are their names: Mrs Sarah y.
Kenyon. Mrs Birdie s Sternberger. Mrs. Flora W.
Bernhard and Misses Marie Cayrel, Mary T. Crow
ell Mary T. Denike. Nellie G.. Fox. Juliana Gallwitz,
Bessie r. Grant Nlrs NJ NJ Greeley Marie HamlI'
Lillian G. Heinod. Adaline Ives. Lille Lawton, Nellie
Levy. Marcela Malone. Agnes Manning, Harriet {.
Miller. Alice & Porter. Eugenie NJ Raye. Mrs. Ella
A. Rocker Rosemary Rogers. Clotida Schweizer,
Mrs Amy l.. sculamore. Little D. ste!nhardt Belle
Thomas Mrs Elizabeth G Trueg Caroiena NJ.
Wood and Katheryn Yates.
Miss Raye the prize scholarship
DR.. MacCracken in his opening speech said among
other things:
class by the name Of Modern Portas" The dssis-
nation is a happy one because they are not members
of the University Law School nor Intending 10 earn
their livelihood by law: nor was that PortaS plan
for herself. She seems to have studied law 10 en- en-,
able her TO take of her own private af2irs ana
OF young gentleman whom she was interested IN;
daughter she succeeded admirably In this. as !
hope all the ladies' who receive the certificates mere
this evening may succeed APPLAUSE a.
DR. MacCracken then resigned the chalr 10 Mrs;
'Retrospective" Sne said: withholding education
from woman yyas the original sin OF man. have
gained sufcient knoweise Of law TO give advice in
little cases. ana so when a woman came to me re-,
attended 10 | made answer and said: My good
woman it looks to me though you had no case
at ali Ciaughter). but st you had better 20 imme-
diatey 10 Professor Russell and consult him.. Cap
plause) .
Mrs Amy Linnett Scudamore spoke about The
Married Woman" She said: "A married woman
has established her right to be designated by her
first name rather than have her identity merged
wholly in that Of her husband. A woman VINO has
made name for herself doesn't wish TO lose u.
(Applause) Miss Raye spoke on The Influence or
Christianity on Law and Free Institutions l1aniei
G.. ThOmpson "WOman's New Opportunity, ana
Professor Isaac Franklin Russell on Work OF Class
Of
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
uoRE Evidence TO BE rIKEy toby
THE IEXOw COMMITTEE WILL FURTHER IL
QIIRE INTO THE ACTIONS OF TIE POLICE

THE LEXoW COMMITTEE WILL FURTHER IN-
QJIRE INTO THE ACTIONS OF THE POLICE.
The examination o.: James j. Martin. president Of
the Police Board. may be continued today before
the State Senatc comn.tt,e appointed 10 investigate
the Police Department in this city. When the
committee closed the session last Saturday Mr..
Martin in the witness chair. and he was In
formed that his examination would be continued
at another session II was understood also that
Mr. Nicoll. the counsel for the Police Board wished
TO cross-examlne Mr.. Martin. Police Commissioner
John G. Sheehan present az the examination Of
Mr. Martin because he had been subpOenael as "A
witness and he may be called after the committee
has got through with Mr.. Martin.
The committee Will meet again in the General
Term room at the Courthouse at 1890 IN. to-day.
and probably will listen II testimony until about
2 p. m 4 number Of subIoonas for new Witnesses
were served yesterday and these witnesses VIII be
examined If Mr.. Martin fails - appear. William
A. Sutherland. OF the committees counsel. was
in the city yesterday and conferred with Henry
Grasse at No. 167 Broadway. Senator lexow. the
chairman of the committee. came down from Albany
and was az the Hotel Metropoe last night or ~
members OF the committee will arrive IN the r.
in time for to-days session.