davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Metropolitan Theater tonight
the successful comedy "Charley's Aunt,
will be given by Charles Frohman's COM
pany-the same that originally produced
it in New York and in San francisco.
The prices have been specially reduced.
Everywhere in the State 81 90 was the ad-
mission; here it will be 90 cents and 81.
The piece was written by Brandon
Thomas, whose acting in 'The Pantomime
Rehearsal" when he appeared in this
country with Rosina Vokes, was so well
received. Thomas is still acting in Lon
don where he is great favorlte, though
there is no necessity for him TO do any more
work. "Charley's Aunt" has made him
Independently rich. In the past two years
1t must have netted him over S3O0.O00 in
profits alone Charles Frohman. who
owns the American rights OF the farce,
has cleared over $500, 900 by the run of the
piece in New York, the five months run
IN Boston and the four months run IN
Chicago, which has just closed.
"Charley's Aunt has been before the
London public winter and su MINER, with
out interruption, for two years, and 1t is
TO remain at the same theater for another
year. 1t has been playing for over year
each in Australia and South Africa. In
Berlin, where it is still big drawing at
The record-union., 1894-10-13

has gone to Los Angeles to join the Ben
son Opera Company as leading soprano.
Mrs. J. F. Calderwood and Miss Mill
gate have returned from San Jose, where
they have been making an extended visit
Mrs. Chas. E. Roberts of Danviile, ILL.,,
arrived in this city yesterday. She will
spend the winter with her brothers, S. l..
Taylor of this city and c. L. Taylor of
Folsom.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
E. zimmerman, Clarksburg; Antoine
Androdi, j. +. Jacobs, NJ. Nascinento,
Stockton; James Mcdonald, San Fran
cisco; j. II. Fairchild. t. II. Ross, Oak
land; 0. Duttan, Miss Mamie Williams,
Yolo; r. G. Long and family Gridley; D.
II. Wyckotf, r. r. Cunningham, Wood
land. j. F. Page, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
Il. l.. Vandresar, South Bend; G. w.
Koenig, Boston; a. Goodman, Arthur
Draper, New York; E. L. May, Wheel
ing, w. Va; Fred Bryant, San Leandro;
j. q, Campbell, Chicago; II. Marston, j.
Phillips, Charles Ii. McWilliams, Amos
+. Sewell, +. G. Sanborn, San Francisco:
S. j. Naumbergen, Newark. n. j.; Sar-
gent Pleover, Manager "In Old Ken
tuckVD
The record-union., 1894-10-13
BRIEF NOTES

The ball given at Turner Hall for the
benefit of Charles A. Shields was largely
attended.
w. II. Mitchell has been acting in such
manner lately that yesterday it was
deemed advisable to have him placed un-
der restraint. He thinks there is one
lawyer too many in the city, and says it
Is his mission to put that one out of the
way.
The steamer Herald came up from Syca-
more Slough, on the Mokelumne River,
yesterday with 1929 sacks of potatoes.
She reports that many thousands of
sacks are still there, and many acres of
late potatoes are green and will not be
dug for some time yet.
Jacob Knisley, an early settler of FL
Dorado County. died there in his sixty
seventh year. He leaves five grown
children-Mrs. John Fisher. Frank and
Lulu knisley of El Dorado, and Samuel
knisley and Mrs. e. f. Pfund of this
city. lie was widely known and gener-
ally esteemed,
The record-union., 1894-10-13
BICYCLE RECORD-BREAKING.
Only Western and Coast Records Low
cred Yesterday.

cred Yesterday.
There were no worlds bicycle records
lowered here yesterday by the Rambler
Team, but some OF those for that part of
the country west of the Missouri River
suffered severely.
In the forenoon e. S. Wells, the Bay
City Wheelmen's heavyweight rider,
made an attempt to lower the two-mile
class B record, paced, with standing
start. the track was damp and heavy
and after going the first mile in 2:OS he
abandoned the attempt. The worlds
record for the distance and class is 4:04 4-5.
In the afternoon he tried it again, paced
by Hamlin and Delmas. Edwards and
Hall and Osen and Smith on tandem
wheels. He made the first quarter in 81
seconds, the half in l:O2, the mile in 2:03I.
the mile and one-half in 3:0S4 and the
two miles in Ais.
While this does not equal the worlds
record, il lowers all made this side of the
Missouri River.
The judges were w. A. Hubert, G.. S.
Atwood and B. p. Kuhn; starter, E.
Davenport; timers, L. z. Schwartz, +. W.
Bates and j. L. Carroll
Otto Ziegler of the Garden City Wheel
men went for the worlds unpaced half
mile record of 56 seconds, class B. but the
wind was too strong for him and he did
not finish.
Osen and Smith of the Garden City
Wheelmen undertook to lower the
worlds class b tandem record for a half
mile, unpaced and with flying start. The
record Is 56 seconds, and the time made
by the pair was 81 l-5 seconds. Osen and
Smith have had but little practice on the
tandem wheel, but with a few days more
work will undoubtedly lower the record.
Ziegler's next effort will be against the
mile record, paced and with flying start.
which is 1:5O 30. He feels confident OF
lowering it.
Hamlin, of the Sacramento Athletic
Club Wheelmen, has Become a member
of the Ram bier team.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
Died.


GURNEY-In this city, October 10th, Charles
w. Gurney, 81 native OF Portsmouth New
Hampshire, aged 90 years.
EB- Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday
at $50 p. NJ, from odd Fellows Hall, corner
Ninth and X streets.
HEAD-In this city, October 18th, Charles
A, dearly beloved husband of Cecilia NJ,
Head, native Of California. aged 81 years.
B.s-FriendS and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral to-day
Saturday, at 1:30 O'Clock, from the LuiI
House, corner Seventh and 1 streets. Re-
mains will be shipped to Napa at 3 p. NJ for
intcrment.
MCCORMICK-In Folsom, October 11th.
Katie, beloved wife OF Hugh Mccormick. "a
native of County Tipperary, Ireland, aged
40 years.
SB~Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral to-day
saturday., at 11:30 u. NJ, from the Ca
thedral.
PRINCE-In this city, October 11th, Emma.
only daughter of W. H. Prince sister of j.
W. and w. w. Prince, native OF England,
aged % years.
ES- Friends and acQualntanceS are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral. Sunday
at p. NJ, from st. Paurs Church Eighth
street, between l and j.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
ECHOES OF TIE STRIKE
Knox Mullin. Compton, II. f. Dillman
and James Sims Arrested.

Knox. Mullin. Compton, II. f. Dillman
and James Sims Arrested.
Deputy United States Marshal Malonev
came up from San Francisco yesterday
with warrants for the arrest of FL. f.
Dillman, James Sims, Ii. A. Knox, James
Mullin and Thomas Compton, all indicted
by the United States Grand Jury for OBJ
structing mails, conspiracy, etc.
Sims is the man arrested by DEPUTY
Marshal Walter Ferral at the Buffalo
Brewery while be (Sims) was engaged in
cutting the airbrakes of the Placerville
train.
Knox, Mullin and Compton were the
original memb bers OF the American Rail-
way Union Mediation Committee. and
are already under bonds to await trial for
completely in the Yolo train wrecking
case.
Just what testimony was elected before
the Grand Jury on which the indict-
ment against Dillman was found is not
known.
All the parties arrested have given
bonds, or will do so this morning.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
PRISONERS ARRAIGNBD.

Three Out of Four of Them Admit
Their Guilt.
In Superior Judge Catlin's court yes
terday Jonn McCauley pleaded guilty to
selling liquor to an Indian. He will re-
oeive sentence Monday morning.
Dan Sweeney, charged with burglariz-
ing the drug store of NJ. S. Hammer, also
pleaded guilty.
Albert Rosaler pleaded guilty to enter
ing a. ID. Phelps jewelry store in Gait
and stealing some jewelry. They will
also be sentenced next Monday.
John Cole and j. Remington pleaded
not guilty to stealing quantity of wheat
from box car, and will be tried on No
yember 10th.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
A ROAMING CYCLIST.
Boyd Gray Rides Here on a Wheel
from New YORK.

Boyd Gray Rides Here on a Wheel
from New YORK.
Yesterday afternoon an athletic young
colored man rode into the city on his
well-worn wheel, having made the jour-
ney from New. York City, which place he
left on the 10th of May last.
The tourist is Boyd Gray, a youth
whom the Eastern papers style the cham
pion bootblack of New York City. His
purpose in making the trip is SAID to be
10 pay off an $500 mortgage on his father s
farm, and he is to return after reaching
San Francisco.
Gray has book containing the names
Of Governors, Mayors and other promi-
nent citizens whose shoes he has shined
on his trip, also the postmarks of the va
rious postoffices along the route. He
made the trip from Colfax yesterday,
and has already in his book the signature
of Otto Ziegler, the celebrated bicyclist.
He will remain here few days before
going to San Francisco.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
MINISTERIAL UNION
What Was Done at the Meeting Held
Yesterday.

What Was Done at the Meeting Held
Yesterday.
The Sacramento Ministerial Union met
IN the Young Mems Christian AssocIa-
ton parlors yesterday afternoon.
There were present Revs. Stevenson.
Atkinson, Oehler, Herrick, Sturtevant.
Hoskinson, Denton and Baugh. Rev
Denton was in the chair
by unanimous. vote, Messrs. ii. Vein
stock and Fred. Macfessen were elected
members of the Board of Federation OF
religious Benetcence, these gentlemen
having consented to serve in that capac-
ity.
After routine business was transacted
the union adjourned to meet the firsi
Monday in November, in the YOUNG
Mems Christian Association parlors. al
1920 A. NJ ~ "
The record-union., 1894-10-13
THE CAMPAIGN.
Governor Markham to Address the
People Tonight.


People Tonight.
The air will be full of political elo-
quence tonight.
Governor Markham will address a
mass meeting at the Clunie Opera-house,
in which he will meet the charges made
by Candidate Budd of Republican OK
travagance in the management of State
finances.
The Republican county candidates are
to speak at tlorin tonight, where a big
meeting is expected. Last night they ad-
dressed the voters of Union House pre-
cinct. j. V. Sims presided. Beside the
candidates, E. G. Hart made rousing
speech.
The Oak Park Republican Club will
hold meeting this evening, when ad-
dresses will be delivered by Hon. Charles
L. Jones, E. G. Hart, w. A. Anderson
and others. y general invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
MARRIED..

NIARSHALL-GORMAN this city, Octo-
Der 4th, by Rev. Father Walsh, John Mar
Shall TO Catherine German, both of Yolo
County.
SCHAD-GROSSHERR this city, October
Sth, lsidor Schad to +. Augusta il. Gross
herr, botn of Sacramento.
REIFENRATH-HOFFE this city, Oc-
tober 10th, by Rev Father Grace j. p
Reifenrath to Lizzie Hoffelt
The record-union., 1894-10-13
CASES CONTINUED.
Mamie Manning Lives In Washington
Now,

Now.
The case of n. Zemansky, charged with
maintaining nuisance by ring ing a bell
at his place of business, was continued
yesterday in the Police Court until the
I'D, Zemansky promising in the mean
time not to ring the bell.
The case OF j. L. Cox, charged with
maintaining a nuisance, was continued
till the 10th.
That of Jack OBrien, charged with
tinued till to-day, The prosecuting witness
having skipped the town. She Is said to
be staying in Washington now.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Sheriff Wyckon OF oIo was in the CITY
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Long of GridIey are
guests at the Capital Hotel.
A. ID. Anderson, who had been seriously
Ill, is now able to be out again.
Miss Jennie Leitch of Oakland is visit
ing her parents at Thirty-tirst and w
streets in this city.
Miss lrma Fitch, the talented singer.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
Another Car AccIdent.

While William Brown tf PlacerviIle
was driving across X street, between
Second and Third, yesterday, street car
cOllided with his wagon, scattering its
contents in all directions, but he escaped
serious iniurV
The record-union., 1894-10-13
New Mining Company.

a new mining company has been
formed in this city under the name of the
Lone Hill Mining Company. The cap
ital stock is Sl50,000. and the directors are
a. c. Hinkson, Stanton Myers, f. l.. At
kinson, J. G. King, F. Il. Van Fleet,
Harry Gribble and John Ochsner,
The record-union., 1894-10-13
Prisnnar fnr Folsom

Deputy Sheriff Mcclure of Los Ange-
les arrived in this city yesterday on his
way TO Folsom with a prisoner named
Edgar Moore, sentenced to five years.
imprisonment for grand larceny.
The record-union., 1894-10-13
Death of G. A. Hnnd.

Charles A. Head, the young man who
swallowed plum stone some weeks
since, died yesterday from the effects
thereof He was 81 years of age and was
marriad
The record-union., 1894-10-13
Oak Park Concert.

Following is the programme for the
concert to be given at Oak Park OH Sun
day at $3.50 P. NJ. by the Artillery Band:
March. Fire Brigade. George Koppitz
overture, "ESmeraida" ..................A. Herman
Grand selection, "La Traviata" a".. Verdi
Spanish waltz, ''Andalus1a" lie There
Selection, ''FatinitZa" a".........F. Won Suppe
Potpourri, "Mikado'' Sullivan
Selection of Popular Favorites" .... Boettger
Grand tantasie, bohemian Girl".. Bale
Galop, ''Phoites''. CIarkson
The record-union., 1894-10-13

WANTED-Nicely furnished suite, in
Guiding board, stationary washstand and
private bath if possible, in private fam
lily, for man and wife, between G and NJ
and Tenth and Twentieth streets. Answer
TO p. o. box 62I.
MARRIED ladies try SECURE. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. -
The record-union., 1894-10-13
Grand Opening

OF sample rooms, 10l4 Sixth street, be-
tween j and X, this Saturday evening.
L. L. Humrich and Gus Schlunpf are the
owners and conductors of this popular
resort which is a guarantee that il will
be managed to the satisfaction of its
patrons. Their frienus and the public are
cordially invited to be present this even
ing.
The record-union., 1894-10-13

SARsAPARILLA AND IRON. Get it from
the sole agent, McMorry, 531 M st.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
THAT MT. VERNON ELECTION.
Justice BnrtIett Holds that the Cam
Nnss WINS IrreruInr.

Justice Bartlett. in two decisions hand
cd down In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn,
to-day has assisted materially in the
unravellins of the election snarl In Mount
Vernon.
Ever since Nav 10. when the election
was held, Edison Lewis, Republican. and
Edwin W. Fisk have been lighting for
the Mayoralty; meanwhile Mayor Brush
has held ove".
In one of the decisions Justice Bartlett
allows an alternative writ of mandamus
to issue TO try the questions of fact as
to two disputed ballots cast in the Sec
und District of the Fourth Ward.
On the other decision His Honor denies
the application of Edison Lewis. Repub-
lean, to compel Mayor Brush to hand
over the Mayoraty on the ground that
the vote was properly canvassed on May
ID by the Board of Aldermen.
At the meeting in question but five
Aldermen We're present out of ten. They
We're Republicans. Mayor Brush Is a
Republican also.
MIR. Fisk claims that a quorum was
not present. He says five out OF ten
Aldermen do not constitute majority.
Justice Bartlett holds that Mayor
Brush's vote was null and void. and that
the canvass was irregular. and denies
MIR. Lewis's application.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
BROOKLYN NEWS.
STRANDED ON THE SAND.
george and Mamie Missed Every
Train and Boat at RocIsawny.

RoCkAWAf BEACH, July l6.--Sergt.
james stanton, Of the Rockawuy police.
WI lie walking along the beach at mid
night saturday saw n couple seated on
the sand near Schlllings pavilion. To
ms question as to what they were doing
there the young man said that they had
missed the last tr lin for New York and
mad no place to 20 to. The girl was
sobbing, and Stanton told them to 60
with him. He took the couple to Gar
rison's Hotel, on Pier avenue. where,
atter hearing the young mans story
the hotei-heeper offered to let them have
Two rooms. The young woman. however,
positively refuse to sleep ir hotel
stanton did not know what to do, and.
taxing the couples names, he asked
them how 1t was that they had missed
the train.
The young man. who said he was
George wilkins, and that he lived In
one Hundred and Twentieth street New
YORK. said his companion was Mamie
Richardson. and that she lived on one
~ ndf"d end rwenty-eighth street. They
had come to the beach by boat earlier In
the evening to talk over what arrange
ments should be made fu- their coming
marriage net Sunday. AS they sat on
the sand the time slipped by so rapidly
that before they knew 1t 1t was too late
TO get a train.
Mamie pleaded with the Sergeant to al
low her and her sweetheart to stay on
Stanton was willing, and the two sat
down in front of Wainwright's until 5.3S
yesterday morning, when they left for
tie city.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Cooper. Union No. has changed it, nsstt,s
night to Tuesday.
ci e. Makers. Union Ne. . Ia. r.-.isessa
George Frank has been elected Auditor AZ
Branch 81. Of the workmsn's General Bsneat
Union.
The International Musical Union. Of Newark.
was admitted to the Central Labor Fsdsratioa
yesterday.
Otto sehn:iasr 10 tn. new vlee.Prssidsnt q
GERS were re elected.
George Kaestner has bean elected Inspector Of
Local Assembly ASS. X. OF L., brass-workers;
the two new sentinels are R Hogan and p.
savouret-
Porter Union No. I. arrangements for the Labor
Day parade will be made. The members who fall
to attend will be fined 80 cents each.
John Holman is the newly elected President q
Branch Of the workmen's General Bensnt unios-
and George Vetter was made vice-Presidsnt.
Hopkins President; @. H. sharpe. vics-Presidsnt:
J. j. sayres, Recording Secretary; Peter Dom
nsy. p M.2n as
Ks.rn., J. BARLEY. +. Bankart. Trustees:
Executive Committee of the Socialist Labor Party
to newly organized sections at Nevburg. Y:
Mich. and cohoes, Il. 7. Frank N. G.ssner
has been sent upon an an agitation through Ohio
LS,s As'eEsiy ME- Of L. painter. has
Financial Secretary; W: Greenviie, Recording
secret,ry; 8 Bishop; Worthy Foreman; 8: som
J. Ciun, p. Maioney Executive Board
Horseshoers Union No. has elected: Thomas
kerwin, President: Patrick Tierney vice-Prss-
dent: James Moore. Recording Secretary: Rob
| ert Ryan. Financial Secretary; Jeremiah Sullivan,
Sergeant alarms.
George Zwiebel was elected Vice. President of
the New York Trainers Union yesterday and
next Sunday Financial Secretary Is to be chosen
In the place OF f. Helbig
Rricklay.rs Union No has elected: c. Roehr
President: G. Brautigam. Vice-President; J. Boert-
lein, Recording Secretary; A. Masem. Financial
Secretary. c. Alleman. Assistant Financial Sec
Rotary; J. Wingerath, Corresponding Secretary.
Walking Delegate Rausch. OF the Wood -Carvers'
discharged from Contractor Halls shop One Hun
dred and Sixth street and East River and the
work given TO sub-contractors The Arbitration
Committee OF the Central Labor Union will in
vestgate the matter.
over 700 people attended Yesterdays annual re-
union and Summernights festival of Local Az
sembly $3.50, X. Of L.. journeymen brewers e
Deckelmans Ridgewood Park
The evening world., 1894-07-16
JUSTICE Connolly BURIED.
Funeral Largely Attended at st.
John the Baptist's Church.
Prominent Brooklyn Onicials and
Politicians Present.

The funeral Of the late Police Justice
Robert E. Connolly was held from the
new and beautiful church OF st. John
the Baptist. Willoughby and Lewis ave-
nue., Brooklyn, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
The church was filled to overlooking
with the friends OF the dead Justice,
many OF whom are prominent politicians.
The sudden death from heart disease
of Justice Connolly at Trout Lake, near
Lake George. a few days ago. was a Sc
we're shock to all who knew him That
he had host of admirers was manifest
by the interest taken in the services this
morning.
The funeral procession left the Judges
late home in Central avenue shortly
after 8 o'clock.
A solemn requiem high mass was sung
by well selected choir Rev. Father
lege, was the celebrant. He was as
sisted by Father Jones 8. Woods. of
Holy Cross Church, as master OF cere-
Father GuhigE. as sub-deacon. A very
Rev. Thomas Grace. OF Niagara Falls.
The pall-bearers were Ex-supervisor
Whae who wss the only Person %h
Justice Connolly when he died; exAs-
semblyman Joseph Bender, John Gla-
ger, William Whiteside. bernard Smith.
floral offerings were many and OF elab-
crate design.
Among those who were present were
ex-Police Commissioner Jones d. Bell.
County Clerk John Cottier. Supervisor
James Boyd. ex-Excise Commissions
Schliemann. Sheriff Buttling, ex-Sheriff
Courtney, Police Justices Goetting.
Tighe, Walsh, Watson and Haggerty.
Civil Justices Neu. Patterson and Muir
ply; John Steenworth, Daniel j. Mad
den. Police Captain Kitzer. John En-
mis- and others.
Interment was at Holy Cross Gene
terry. Flatbush.
The Lee Avenue Civil Court, Williams
| burg. was adjourned to-day after the
| transaction of the pressing police bust
ness, and justice Peterson appointed
Alonzo Revel. Dennis Winter and
Charles Berger a committee to draw up
resolutions on the death OF Justice Con-
molly after which the attaches attend
he funeral in a body.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
EWJERSEY.
MAY BE ANOTHER DEATH.
Charles Colliwnon's Mother Pros
trsted Over His DROWNING,

WESTWOOD. N. j.. July le.--Charles
Coliignon. Edgar Humphrey. Isaac col
hSnon. Joseph Cooper. Garry Hlauvelt.
raymond Co.lignon and Lem, err,
Herring. all OF PASSPORT. yeste, lay
drove 80 Paterson to spend the day
After reaching Paterson and putting up
their horses. they started out to enjoy
themselves. All went to the river. where
they went In bathing, with the execution
or Raymond Collignon. He seemed to
nave superstitious feeling that some
thing out OF the ordinary was going to
happen. consequently he did not Join the
others.
Charles Collignon was the last OF the
six others to get In the water When
out little way he threw UP his hands
ana Immediately sank. a man who was
standing on the bank OF the river saw
him drown and gave the alarm. The
rest swan to the spot where Collignon
went down, but did not recover the body.
Collignon was twenty-three years OF age
and the son OF James Collignon. OF East
port.
About ten years ago James Collignon,
IT,, was instantly killed by the accidental
discharge OF a gun, George and Nicholas
collignon mysteriously disappeared from
home about three years ago and have
never been heard from since. and the
drowning OF Charles Collignon yesterday
makes the fourth member OF the family
to have met an untimely and tragic end.
When the news OF the drowning OF
Charles was told to Mrs. Collignon last
night, she became Frustrated. and II is
feared she will not recover from the
The evening world., 1894-07-16
CHARGES AGAINST BOWMAN.
Winfield Justice Accused of Omcial
Negligence by tho Clnytons.

LONG ISLAND CITY. l.. l.. July 16.-
George clayton. of Winfield. accampa-
MED by his wife. his six.year-old daugh-
ter Katie and Mrs. Sadie N. tombstone,
editor OF the woodslde Tribune. came to
the Queens County ourt-House this
morning and had a conference with
County Judge Garretson and District
Attorney Daniel Noble in regard to an
attempted outage on little Katie by a
young man, alleged to be Gustave A.
Herman.
Mr. Clayton told the county officials OF
the Indignation In Winfield and how the
assailant was allowed to escape by al
legged negligence on the part Of Justice
Bowman and a constable. Mr. clayton
said that the feeling ran so high In Win
field that the citizens held n mass-meet-
ing yesterday and passed resolutions de-
stable Tor not doing their duty.
MIR. Clayton and his wife briefly told
the county officials the story of the as
sault, and said that July Herman tried
10 coax little Katie away from her home
by Offering her a penny and then caught
some bushes. Mr.. Clayton said the as
sailant would have been In custody had
the local authorities acted promptly In
the matter
After the conference the Clayton party
went to Brooklyn to lay the case before
to Children. They refused to state Just
what Judge Carr etson and District At
torney Noble had advised them to do In
the case.
District-Attorney Noble has written a
letter to Justice Bowman calling his at
that he neglected his duty In not causing
the arrest of katies assailant