davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

PALACE HOTEL.
Fletcher. Grass Valley J Grimm, Stanford
Mclvor, San Jose f French. Boston
II " Fisher, Boston Mrs Jones, Salt Lake
l. Deetleh, Arbuthnot, England
Mrs ArbuJhnot, England q w Howe, cleveland
DR. Adenssuer Vienna Leopold &w, VtadI W. stk
w SchaTff Shanghai NJ Abend Il W. Munich
A Candrt!. Yokohama Miss Rand, Cambridge
) X Edwards, U n . Murphy & son. Ariz
II Turner, Boston l. MerrIheld & W. Boston
Hammond, PortInd Han, Texas
u vernon. Victoria y Snowden, Victoria
Porter, San Jose Miss Porter San Jose
Calkins & ". Chicago G Wallace Eureka
Prosser. Davenport Vi Requa, Oakland
Evans, salt Lake K AlcaZar Salt Lake
Mrs Dinston d fy.S Lake
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
V King. " Wisconsin Il King Wisconsin
Mccoy, Wisconsin Hunter & W. Wis
Z Linebaugi, sta Barbar j DAILY Vallejo
Carson IL W, Reno II II Geyser Maps
Geyser, Napa Bulow. Sonoma
blanchard, Nortonvle H Frost, Mo
w hanhan, victoria Hannah, Victoria
Mrs Rodman, Md Ivers & g. Iowa
Mrs WIDEN, Eureka I Ruth. Ell Dorado
Ruth, Denver SC Currin d W. PetaIuln
O'Connor, L s N b Cusick L n
L Reynolds. w & (. Cal Z Williams Portland
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
Sprague. \ Y M Nightingale. Ny
A ACkley, n Cohe, Mendoza
Stahel, Napa DYER, Chicago
" Horton. Elmira howard, Elmira
Dewitt Oakdale Higgins, Independen ce
smith, Sacramento w II Williams JamesrWn
Miss Halfway. Puyalip Miss NJ Hathaway PuyaI
Downey, Seattle NJ Goodrich. Victoria
Thompson, MERGED Goodwin, Oakland
The morning call., 1894-11-28
Wood Market.

Posts are higher al S1ac each Redwood, S5 p
cord: OAK. rough Sc SO; peeled So; Pine. s.;
Railroad Ties, SIC apiece for 6x9 Al for 7xS and
45@50c for 7x9.
IANBARK-Ground Bark, $50 p ton whole,
S13 so q cord.
LUMBER-The Redwood Manufacturers Asso-
citation quotes: No. l Rough, $l3@l7; No. 2
$40 SIP and $18 . NJ; half-inch surfaced and
clear, No. l., $32@36 . M: No. 2, $22@zS p NJ;
Rustic No. ]. $l5@23; No. 2, $20@24; surfaced
and rough clear. No. l, $lS@22: No. =, $l2@I6;
I. and g.. No l, $12: No. 2, S12@l4.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
Foreign Markets.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 81 - The spot market Is
frmer at 5s Sd Cargoes are stronger at 24s Sd for
off coast, Gas Sd for prompt shipment and 24s I'd
for nearly due.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cables gives the follow
Ing Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter:
December, As I'D; January. As 1lAd; February,
4s 1lAo: March, As lI12d; April, As ll1ad; May,
As 1112d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON Nov. 27. - Consols. 1O3as: Silver
lS4ad french Rentes, 1927 21ac. bullion out
OF Bank of England, El0l.00
The morning call., 1894-11-28
San Francesca Me,t Mar, eft

Beef is easy at the decline. Mutton is steady
and Lamb firm. Hogs, though weak. are no lower.
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh-
terers follows:
BEEF-First quality. sc q 10; second quality,
4@41ac; third do, 30e31ac q ID
VEAL-Large 4@1oc: small, 5@6c 3 10.
MUTToN-we others, 4G412c p ID; Ewes, 313@
&c p 10
LAMB-506c p 10.
PoRK-Live dogs, &c q Ii for heavy and
medium grain-fed, and 4L4c 2 70 for small fat:
dressed do 5s4@612c p D.
The morning call., 1894-11-28

Portland,s Business.

PORTLAND, Or. Nov. 27.-Clearances. s2O7,.
OIL; balances S35. o23.
wheat-yaley, 77@771ac; WalIa walla, zoe p
Cti,
The morning call., 1894-11-28
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Eonds, Exchange, n oney and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call easy at II: last loan, IL:
closed at IL Prime mercantile paper. 2s495%.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual business in
bankers bills at 50 97A@4 s71a for demand
and 81 961S04 $685. for sixty days Posted rates
ST S613@4 S71a and 81 Ss@4 SS1a. Commercial
bills, "a 1904 S6A4 Sve, certificates 6216c bid
The morning call., 1894-11-28
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN L
~ Francisco for ports In Alaska , An. &SNENEA
Nov 6, II. zee D. II. nHs-1aA4111
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports.
Oct II. and every fifth day thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Steamer Willamette
Valley, every Wednesday at y A. N.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day, alternately. \. NJ.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford.
santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (LoS
Angees) and Newport every four tn and nth day
alternately at IL a. N
For ports in Mexico lpA NJ 18th OF each month
Ticket Ofice-Palace Hotel, New Montgomery
street.
GOoDALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents
lit 10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASP NWALL fla
- fortnightly for the West. lies and 1872
Southampton. calling en- route at Cherbourg.
France, and Plymouth, to land passengers.
Through bills of lading, IN connection with the
Pacific Mail g. S. Co., issued for freight and treas
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco TO PIy-
mouth Cherbourg, southampton FiroI-clasS.
$1e6; third.class s97 SO. For further particu-
II 306 California 81
The morning call., 1894-11-28
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and ROYAL Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,

CABIN $50 AND UPWARD ACCORD s1xa-
" ing to steamer and accommodations &sEAzs8
selected; second cabin. So Majestic and eutOn-
C, $50 and $40. Steerage Tickets from England
Ireland Scotland Sweden, Norway and Denmark
through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets
sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured
from W. AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the
General ONCE OF the Company, 6l3 Market ST.,
under Grand Hotel, q. W. FLETCHER,
apps TuWeFrSu IF Gen. Agt. for Pacific Coast.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
w, steady; Refined. quiet.
Chicago MARKETS..

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-New York reported for
eigners as moderate sellers of wheat at the open
ing. bradstreets report o! the visible supply only
gave the stocks in this country and the cablegram
gave the stocks in Europe. it was explained from
New York. The report gave stocks east OF the
Rockies as Increased 169S, 900 bushels for the
week and west increased 399,0O bushels The
market, which had been well main tained around
oOc up TO that time, soon thereafter gave way
ana was out, aud half an hour from the close May
was down 10 693sc. Closing cables gave Liver
pool. London, Paris, beriin and Antwerp as all
higher. May closed at 593sc
Corn was neglected. Nav opened at assoc lint
soon declined to 1880 1t recovered to $3.50
45"4c, and then tended gradually down again,
closing at 4S42c
oats-Msy sold from 3214c up to 323sc, and
down TO 81 lac, where IL closed
Receipts of hogs, 5000 less than Yesterdays es-
mates aud prices for them reported from the
yatas from b@l0c higher, started the provision
mar ket at an advance, the prices e the beginning
being the best of the day. The close compared
WIN the resting prices of the previous day showed
the following losses: Pork, 171ac; ribs, loo;
lard, lOe
The morning call., 1894-11-28
he leading futures ranged as follows


with the resting prices of the previous day showed
the following losses: Pork, 171ac; ribs. loo;
The leading futures ranged as follows:
wheat No p Short Ribs per 100 lbs
~ Highest. Lowest Highest Lowest
haysoo 5 5s1se l hsra 30 ss Z 90 ls 80 ls
Corn No. 3 May. 81 221a 81 10
2ay45s4c 4 4ss M NAY s So AZ 81 50
Cash ouotatons were Iouows: Flour STEADY;
40: Spring Wheat. 57s4 @ 5sAc No. s
No 2 Corn, 4s14c; No Oats, 2ss4c: 10.
"h ute Sl1h2@sS2c: No 3 White. S015@3lc; No.
e5tc; 10 nominal; So. fIaS Seed ed 81 Az o.
lrime Timothy SEED. SIS COOS 65: Mess PORK y Dbl
S SIG 1919; LARD. 100 ms, So so@5 921a:
Shoulders lboxed,, $55s@js4 Short Clear Sides
aboxedl, s6as@,s1a; WhsSy, distillers finished
uated, 81 25: Standard A, 81 10.
on The Produce Exchange Today the Butter mar
k S was steady Creamery l4@22c dairy, l2@a2c,
Eggs steady; 20@21c.
LIVESTOCK
ssss 7g99S afp
5000. Quality very fair. Market active and
firm at Sc advance. Packers and shIppers both
bought freely. Sales range at 80 65@4 80 for light:
mixed; $440@4 so for heavy packing and ship
ping lots, and So 1903 80 for pigs
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; quiet at unchanged
prices. There was some inquiry for Christmas
stock around SO 25 but there were only few
punches OF cattle her. that were good enough TO
bring more than $4 so.
Sheep-Receirts 40Uo. There was little trad
ing on basis of 75c9 SO for poor to extra quail
ties, the prevailing prices being S2@3 rs. Lambs
were slow at 81 50@5 80 according TO quality.
Eastern Wool Market
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 27.-wooI Quiet and
UNCHANGED. Ohio. Pennsylvania aud West vir-
ginia Xxx and above. lS@19c; Y and above. TO
1Sc; medium, 20022c; quarter-blood, ECO &c:
common, 1870 DC. New York. Michigan ami Wis
cousin Xxx Ice; X. le@l7c; medium. 2U@2lc;
quarter blood, 2O@2Ic: common. 10000;
washed, combing and delaine fine, 1e@2Oc: me.
dunn, 22@23c; low, 22@23c; coarse. 2O@22c;
medium braid, 1Sc; unwashed 15@l7c: low
medium, lSc; unwashed. light aud bright fine
ll@i3c; medium. 15@1Te; low medium, leo
1Se; coarse, 1s&19c: unwashed, dark-coIored
q lac; fine medium, 1l@12c; coarse, ll@l2c;
err1tory and Northwestern, light fine, s6DI0c;
heavy do, 1890: fine medium. 10@12c; medium
12(014c: quarter lood, 20 l4c: coarse IL IA oc
BOSTON, Nov. 27-Trade In the wool market
is slow, though the genera! tone of confidence
which became manifest among dealers after
election remains steady. Sales show but slight
increase and goods are sold practically at buyers
pr There have been no large purchases
during the past week. Prices nominal and weak
Fine woOls are weaker from the fact that all
grade.
Prices are: Ohio and Pennsylvania No.
fleece 2rc(921e Xxx ana above lS13Ml9c, Ohio
delaine fleece 90 DC. Ter itory woods, Montana
fine and fine medium Sc. No. medium 12@Ilc
Wyoming, Utah, ID kota, Nevada, Idaho and
Colorado fine and fine medium SOLE No. Q
medium 11@12c California woods spring northern
12@l4c, middle country spring lG@l5c, oregon
woods. eastern fair, 9@l0c, choice i1@l4c Aus
traIian wools secured combings super 4l@44c
average 3S94Oc.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCAAN STEAll EIia.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-11-28
Tomorrow being a legal holiday, the Stock Ex
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
The morning call., 1894-11-28

FLoUR-Prices show no further change net
cash prices are as follows: Family extras, SO A0@
so p bbI; Bakers extras, So 30@a3 40; superfne,
81 30@2 40 p Dbl.
WHEAT FREIGHTS-Are firm at 27s sd for
iron vessels, usual options. The chartered wheat
fleet in port has q registered tonnage of 81 goo,
against $4,000 tons on the same date last year:
disengaged. $4,000 tons. against $4,000; on the
way to this port. l9l, 500 tons, against 223,OOO
WHEAT-Both spot and future prices are weak
and trade is quiet. No. ] is quotabie at STU
@sSAc p ctl; choice. soc Ss ct; lower grades,
75Goe5c 8 cJl: extra choice for milling. 81 lao
964c; W ALA walla Wheat, sO@821Ac q ctl for
fair average. 1884 for choice heavy, 721ha771a
for No. 2 and 65@7Oc for off grade.
The morning call., 1894-11-28

INFORMAL SESSION - 10 O'Clock = MAY - 900
tous,.$I Oh; 100, ST. 007s: 200, 81 0l1s: 1900
81 0114. Dccember-l00 Gle.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-May-13OO tons,
81 CO.'S; 300. 81 O043; $500. 81 OO14; $500
bOO. 9lc.
AFTERNOON STANDARDIZATION TONS 81 OO1h
100 81 005A 800. 81 O05S.
BARLEY-Futures were higher, but spot grain
shows Improvement. roth Feed and Brewing
quiet Feed, SO@S21Iac p ctI for ordinary and
S334@85c . ctl for choice bright; Brewing, S71 ~
092Loc q ctl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
FOR ELECTION BALLOTS.
Police Board Awards the Contract
to the Martin u. Brown Co.

The Police Board met shortly after
noon to-day for the purpose of opening
the bids awarding the contracts for
printing the ballots to be used in the
coming election.
There are about twenty different tick
cts to come before the people, and it Is
estimated that nearly 100000 tickets
will be required.
The tickets in the field include the
regular Democratic Crammany HAD,
Republicans Labor, Socialists, Prohi-
bitionists and PopulIsts. Besides tickets
are required to vote on the concurrent
resolutions passed by the last Legisla
ture at Albany to afford the people an
opportunity to vote for or against the
increase of the number OF supreme
Court Justices IN New York and Brook
Ign: on tn" Constitutional amendments,
rapid transit ana for Greater New
York.
The Board awarded the contract to the
Martin -. Brown Company for so 600
the price agreed upon There We're 800
bidders for the work. John y. Drake bid
s. " per l,WV tickets; j. j. Little Co,
s. so. and the Metropolitan Job Printing
Company $40.
The Martin Il. Brown Company bid
-. Is per !, Gpl for the official ballots and
81 IS per LOO for the constitutional tick
cts, making total Of S8.O76,S5 for the
whole work Inasmuch as $4,000 only
had been appropriated for the election
tickets tho Commissioners asked the
of the Martin Il. Brown
Company to accept that amount and he
did so.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
DRUNK AND IN UNIFORM.
Pntrolmnn william u. NuTphy Ar
rested by Roundsman nudd.

Ihe disgraceful spectacle of drunken
patrolman, in full uniform. being half
dragged through the streets by Rounds
man John Budd. of the Old slip station,
was witnessed by hundreds of people
this morning.
The patrolman was William II. Muir
ply He wears two blue stripes, but UNI
der the present turbulent times in police
affairs, the result of the Lexow Commit
tee probing, he possibly may not remain
a policeman after his trial takes place at
Police Headquarters. Dec. % next he
would have been a policeman twelve
Gears.
Murphy turned out at O'Clock this
morning TO go on the day watch. He
must have been well under the influence
of liquor then. At a. NJ, when he
did not answer the roll call, Roundsman
Budd went out to find him.
Citizens had seen Murphy in dis
gushing state of intoxica ton in Hanover
Square. The roundsman followed up
the cue, and later discovered him In
the Elevated station there, trying to
get home instead of reporting at the
station-house.
Roundsman Budd then had the I'M
pleasant task of getting the drunken po-
was held In the back room until Police
Surgeon Dexter arrived to officially pro-
nounce him drunk.
At first II was denied by Acting Capt.
Hogan, but later he admitted that Muir
ply was in disgrace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
Mr.. MORTON NOTIFIED.
Many big Republicans Went with
the Committee Ia EllcrsIic.
Special to The Evening world.)


RHINECLIFF, n. Y, oct 3.-The
Notification Committee appointed at the
Republican State Convention to inform
the candidates of their selection, arrived
here from New York at 1898 o'clock to-
day. The Committee WAS headed by G.
II. T. Coils, as Chairman. and tho ac-
companying delegation Of big Republl-
'son McCook Chauncey NJ. Depew, Gen.
Senator Saxton. Col. S. Van Renssa lac r
Cruger, John l. Plat, OF Poughkeepsie
Martin Hermance, of Rhinebeck; DR.. o.
NJ. Shedd, of Poughkeepsie, and others
The special train was made up Of
President Depew's private car and the
private car Dover.
Resides Committeeman Coils. Cruger,
Ellis, Hendricks, Buell., Lexow, Wither-
bee. Baxter and Ellsworth, there were
in the party Gen. BENJAMIN j.. Tracy.
Gen. Horace Porter Chairman Hackett
of the State Committee: Gen. IL. Il.
O'Dell, of the State Executive Commit
tee and Gen. John &. Wise, who second
ed Morton's nomination.
They were met at the depot by w. b.
Noxon and escorted In carriages to
Ellersle.
few near friends, were awaiting the
visitors in the magnificent reception
room. After the Handwriting. Mr..
Morton moved In front of the mirror,
and Gen. Coils told him and the other
candidates of their nomination.
John +. Miiholland was the guest of
Mr.. Morton at Ellerslie yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03

Parkhurst for my &C 3. You may sey that,
plainly and emphatically, ana you may
add that all OF my official acts have been
public acts and are matters OF record. "
w nat have YOU to say about DIR.
Parkhursts statement that you might
long ago have charged Grand Juries to
LOOK for official corruption?"
Il VIII stnte that never In my life
have | charged a Grand Jury that |
did not charge II particularly to investi.
gate Official corruption where such
charges W@rc brought TO my notice In
iDr. Tarkhurst says that your action
WI lamper the work of the Lexow
I'm answer to that, you may say that
after hearing what the Doctor has to
say ! have not In any way changed my
onilion as to what was my plain duty
think lust as | thought when | CAV .
my duty to- instruct them to invest
gate the great scandal now affecting
the Police Department"
The attention Of Judge Cowing was
called to the statement made yesterday
by District-Attorney Fellows that the
lstrict-Attorney would not bring the
Grand Jury unless the Police Commits.
sioners made complaint to him and laid
the. evidence before him.
may say, said the Judge, that
when l charged the Grand Jury | simply
sumo that they will do their duty"
Police Justice Noorhis. who Is sitting
IN the Jefferson Market Police Court,
was not inclined to talk this morning
about the charges made against the I'd.
lice justices by Or Parkhurst last night.
There is very little Tor me to say"
he said; 81 cln say that | have never
received a cent from any of the people
brought before me, and | do not believe
mat any of the other Justices have.
either | never sad that ! would not
believe police officer, and The person
who told Di Parkhurst that | did stated
what was absolutely false.
nave nothing to say in regard to
me ofered reward for the impeachment
or a no!.Ce Justice"
Police Justice Ryan, who s President
OF inc board of Police Justices, when
spoken to on the subject of Dr. Park.
hursts oTcr. was very Indignant.
AZ lr' tarkhurst has a scintila OF
evidence, he said, ''lct him present ii
70 the Court of Common Pleas and have
the suspected justices impeached."
lie said the charges may have orlri.
mated In m.ssstatcmcnts to clients Us
Inscriptions lawyers. The victim OF
such trick, he said. was probably Dr
Parkhursts Informant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
The MAYOR IN A RAGE
Mr. Gilroy Handles the Park Com
missieners Without Gloves. !
"Corlears Heck fark Should Have
Baen Ready Long Age"
n Landscape Architect to he Ap-
pointed Tor the Speedway.

Mayor Giiroy went for the Park Com
mlssioners al the meeting of the Board Of
Estimate and Apportionment to-day in
manner that betokened trouble for
the department in future II it does not
get out of a rut and do business with
more despatch.
The Mayors ire wac first aroused when
President Clausen asked for 5000 for a
preliminary survey for Corears Hook
Park
Great hcavens" exclaimed the
Mayor in n rage. How long does IL
take the Park Department to get to work,
anyhow? The law providing for this
park was passc' two years ago. and
here, at this date, we are asked for an
appropriation TO make preliminary sur
vcys. 1t is monstrous"
The people want this park and
they ought to have had 1t long ago.
II ~ better late than never. 1 suppose.
Let them have the money"
They got that and 5000 more for
preliminary surveys for Cathedral park
way as we'll as A720 for resurfacing
walks in Central Park. The latter APP
preparation is the last of the 81, 900, 900
appropriation.
President Clausen al1o wanted $4,000
transferred from the uneXpended bal
ance for the parapet wall In Morning.
side Park, to resurfacing walks in Morn
| lrEside Park. The Mayor made some
objections to II. but discovered that the
law was against him and yielded. Then
he turned 10 President Clausen and
asked:
How long ago was the appropriation
made for resurraclng walks in Riverside
| Park"
Last May" replied Clausen
Washer was set to the front soon after
II have never in all my experience
| seen any department whose work has
| tudg, replied the Mayor with asperity.
We have had more work than ever to
| do" President Clausen said.
| AND you have had more money than
ever to do II with" replied the Mayor.
| The Board sanctioned the contract for q
new fire house at White and Elm streets,
! to cost SS,lW, although the appropria-
$50, 1888 was made for a school-house site
at one Hundred and Nineteenth street
| and Madison avenue. The Commits
| soner of Public Works was allowed
| $4,000 for the new bridge over the Har-
lem ship canal; s2500O0 for the compile
ton OF the high water service; $4,000
| for facing Central Park reservoir. and
Sll, 500 for repaving Eighth avenue from
| Thirteenth to Fifty-ninth street. The
sum of $2J0,0 was also voted for the
| Park avenue improvement
At the meeting of the Park Board
| To-Day a resolution was passed appolnt-
| Ing a landscape architect to supervise
The contract for thing the floor of the
Aquarium Building In Battery Park was
| awarded to the Bradley & Currier Com
pany for $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
MRS. SALLADE ANGRY.
Denounces the Man Who Accused
Her of Running Him.

When Justice Stiner resumed the hear
ing of the ade-Twenty-fourth street
crusade in the Sixth Judicial District
Court this morning, Attorneys Friend
and Soaring plunged at once. into a
wrang.e over the formers request for an
adjournment.
]. Frank Gallagher, who lodges in
the Arlington Hotel. "a West Twenty
fourth street, the hotel run by Scheide,
the defendant. was first called. aid
said that the house was reputable.
The plaintiff brought out that the wit
ness owed the defendant for lodging;
T. B. Ferguson, publisher of the Elec-
trical Street Railway Journal. a guest
of the Arlington. also gave the house
good record.
Belle Baldwin. a very pretty young
room house at a West Twenty fourth
street. said the Arlington was all right.
At last Mr.. Friend said he was ready
to close with q parting shot at Mrs. Sal
ness. He called Henry Krauss. a tall,
blond, roughly dressed man. to the
He said ne was forty-six years old
by Mr.. Friend II he had been well of
once but was now poor, the witness said
that he was once worth $4,000 and was
How did you lose your money!"
The man rose from his seat. and
quivering with hatred pointed "a trem-
bling finger at Mrs. Sallade and fairly
shouted:
THAT woman ruined me-"
You lie!' screamed Mrs. Sallade.
The witness. however. testified to
that alleges fact. He then went on to
say that Mrs. Sallade had given him
money andS had visited the Compton
House. in Third avenue, with him.
AT this Mrs. Sallade, who was in
terjecting remarks with every sentence
arose and cried out:
II never did. That man is scoundrel
and blackmailer He tried to blackmail
me, but ! beat him in court, and got
back the money, and I'll beat him again,
You Just bet your life | will"
Justice Stiner look the papers In the
case and said that he would give de-
C!sion within a week