davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21
TERRELL.

Terrell. Tex, Nov, 20.--c, c,W
once a prominent citizen Of I'r2
In tho city again after a M
sence.
Judge John Vesey, ex-couniI \
OF Kaufman county has u'I.i
Louisville. Ky, where he VIII pir
home. y
Cotton IS selling as soon q 4
and baled, Notwithstanding y
prices. There is no prospect y
diminishing the acreage. i
Mr. d. b. Howard. after an " y
OF several wears, has returned "
family to Terrell. where he ha,a . I,
He says he is glad he didn't isah'
ing his wanderings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

81, Petersburg. iov. ~. = Anton
Gregor Rubehsiein celebrated Rus
sian pianist and ctposer. died today
OF heerf iilees.ss at leterhnN, near this
city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

ing commenced Saturday and Il.
considerable interest is manifesto.
is likely to do much good her
wife Is not with him on aeptc
the recent death Of her father
The commissioners court IA,
busy several days canvassing u
OF the election. The Official tqrzl'
not change the figures alreatT Z
out. The Populists have an ila
majority Of over 800.
The count OF the votes in The n
bition election held for the thru
cincts Of wills Point, Canton AL
Wheeler shows a Pro. majolii7 Il
The Insurance on the stock q
phrey &sCo., recently burned, W
been adjusted.
Work on the new courthor'
been suspended till after "a
on account of the iron.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21
FROM NORTH TEXAS TOWNS.
INDICTED AT GAINESVILLE ron AS
sAULT TO MURDER.

The A. and NJ. Experimental station
Mt Mckinney To lie Maintained.
Negroes suicide at LonEView--san-
ger uoring an Artesian Wei.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21


Texas as a goddess-Miss Hattie
Trloe.
Industty-James I Moore.
Capitals. W. S'nydcn.
The goddess fortune-Mlss Celia
Loewenstcln.
PART SECOND.
Tahleaux on the stage Ceres pro-
claims cotton King Of the fields and
muster OF the carnival. and gives him.
10 wed, Texas, the favored daughter
Of her realm, after which, Texas Is
crowned by tho goddess Of fortune,
and King Cotton Issues proclama-
tlon.
PART TH1RD-DANcE5.
l. Overture by the Iowa sat band.
g Wnltz.
g. Polka.
T. sohottscho
g. WALTZ,
G. Qundrille.
T. Polka,
g. Wnlt2.
o srhottlschc
49, Lancera.
IL waltz.
10 Polka.
a. schottischc.
a. waltz.
10 SchnttIsche
~ p,,1,,o
,s VIII
TO- Schottischc.i
90 Waltz.
George %. Barnard, th' well known
stationery king gpt LEFT az Athens
an the rcg,iinr train. last night tho
On w ,vnS'" ~ ibe nartv I'D him
,,,t MIN cNr, faatsnej TO a but.
' W, a,, ,,, c',, ,rha,, wrr, dol rnilnod
,,a, ,n i,@, bi,n og,in They Iniimated
~ u', :" ~ b,r,,orI ,h,uyhf H. po,s
So I' nor,iaJ W,na.ersl.n county and
n"t ,.,,t,',i ,,i,,',a IN wrioad a
ss ny W ~, ,,,,,ty rcc,,i hoops
W. MA l.otv,,.s,. "a
gp,m VI, M ~ iu,,, h,. ,t,rrs ~ mo
,iuue"' ~
i",'y, mia, ,,.s., ,,,,,,. ,,,,r,. ,,,or,,rt
H., :. ,.r,',,,,,, XII frt .,ds
y" c AZ 'rtnrd,',e WA ~, constant
rn,,, az frIepds ava az
vcntpI VI Ivy r,,,et,.,t ,,,,,opt,,,,,
MIVviI''n, NV IN varo ana thS
W ~ , ',i. N p.ia,, 80
Ne ,ta,1, W,o,,,,tAco ~ 81 roois u,os
Maspi ~ IN, AZ Nc aNs.nce
y, ,,..,n.. ro,.rcttcd la, No ,,ts,tnrs
/ " b'uo.n,s No. ',,,,,,tS ,,t,, -, h,ra
MI MI rnI,nt -, n,ora tou, whom the
mn ,,,p,t,.. ne,ns 'rbS "a T,,,ts
,h,,S ,sar",ty, 4, ,ronounced n vSry
] ..t..tt,. tp.t.,.s,r,, "a ga ana4l L
V'y,,t ~ D., AZ. ~ N,nt otso,,,,,
ns" ,t III, nms hsnn n,.d" ,,,,c,1,,
$40 ss,sr,S In 10 ,,rng,,,,, ana tbot NOT n
,,(,,n Nsnnrred nn,@nhere Mr. f.e,
| uehumr is voted n success apperlat'Ve.
! Ia In an that comes under his super
Vision and care.
The parade today was q novelty
which the visitors dld not fan 10 ap.
preciate They Viewed 1t With great
/ denl or in.orpst.
n q Warner. rrnetai passenger
sc,,,t ~ mo Cotton " II was the most
,i,,snb mnn In town That roii oad
hsa ,,ndc n hic hi and Warner ,yns
ni,d III o,,cr III vented to max,
nn.Nr,,t.,d,, cor, snr.nhie anil hts rnn.
! ~ .lat,f,, Ia. ,,rt,,,., AZ, ~, NJ, a.,
~ tE.,,, ~,
'n ,s -, vortn ,yns r.,,.sa,,,.1 -,,ao,
-, !, xyni,,v,,s r,s,s6,,, ~ 1'
w =. ~
otatu = MUS Nsfflp,ns a"u W '4,uS ~
" the S". We Nr us 4 ctHr
man o. wy rWt Norn V,Hll'n w
on rNe. p,leh ol we s',l."rs Wheh tloS
tehch thnt VilH' Hhu NJ Hlnol yea NJ.
TIME N leAfning OF the zen ano
oeQnatpRnees the Ninerent inemoer
OF the party possess In hts city.
Tlia Will AFFORD the Visitors the oppor
tunity uf meeting these friends and
contributing 20 the ri ASSURE of tn Il
Fort Worth visit Mr., VILLA rs ex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-21

day and he hugely enjoyed the merri-
ment ana good times which everywhere
prevailed.
Tonight the visitors attended the
great Harvest carnival ball and paru-
oipated IN the delight Of the best Mort
OF Waco society. The following was
the ball program, published IN the Ca
zette today, and carried out In every
detail with the greatest SUCCESS;
PART FIRST.
A grand aliegorical march symbolic
Ing the pursuits and products Of ngri-
culture from the sowing Of the seed
10 the reaplng OF the harvest, and con-
sequcnt wealth produc % thereby for
the glory Of 'rexaa. Under appropriate
division were impersonated the
various attendant godheases and ele-
mcnts necessary to the full develop
ment OF the cereals.
DIVISION I.
Ceres goddess OF agriculture-Mrs.
Dr. +. n. Hangst.
Trlptolemus. the first mortal who
was taught tho art Of agriculture
William @. Allen.
Aurora, Day, Night. Daughters OF
Time--Mlss Wiille Bakor, Miss Champ
E,ubank. Miss NJ II. Sears
1Sr.rioB q'ather Time)-Robert NJ.
Cox.
The elements;
pluvlus-ls. Rotan
Artesia--Miss Dolla Baker.
Hephyrus-Mra John p. Hart.
Gae tcarth)-
DIVISION II.
The goddess Of sprlng-Miss Lula
Carroll
Tillors Of the soil, carrying utensils
Of agriculture Sewers OF the seed
casting seed ne they 40.
Flora. goddess Of flowers-Miss Hat
tie Taylor.
vlolets, carnations. lilies. pansies,
geraniums, roses.
DIVISION III
The goddess OF summer-Mlas Flora
Lacy.
The harvest In maturity
Cotton MS king-R. y. PARROT.
Cotton corn. wheat. oats. millet, i'm
poronsatcd.
Pomona, goddess Of fruits-Mrs Ed
ward Toby, Jr.
APPLES, grapes, patches, etc, i'm
perforated,
DIVISION ".
The goddess OF autumn-Mlss Lalla
Marshall
The harvesters. wheat. with seythes
aud shcaf8. oats, with gcytheS ana
shoafs Miilet with scythes AMI sheafs
Corn, with fun ears, etc. Cotton pick
ers, with baskets Of the staple.
DIVISION V,
Texas ms goddess--Miss Hattie
Trloe.
Industry James l. Moore.
Capitals. w. Snydcn.
The goddess fortune-Mlss Celia
Loewensteln.
PART SECOND.
Tahlenux on the stage Ceres pro-
claims cotton king Of the fields and
mnstcr OF the carnival and gives him
10 wed, Texas, the favored daughter
OF her realm, after which, Texas Is
crowned by tho goddess Of fortune,
and King Cotton Issues proclama-
tInu
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
OWOSSO, MICH

A. Deckert is building $1,000 house on
the Corunna read.
Farmers can find a market for straw in
Owosso most any day.
The question of holding summer race
meeting in Owosso is being agitated.
Holly races July 5, 4, 5. Good purses
and good track ought to draw big entry
list
Quackenbush Post and Relief Corps have
accepted an invitation to attend service at
the Baptist church on Sunday, May 81,
Memorial Sunday.
Next Sabbath evening Chalk Talk Evan
gelist Q. G. Riehl will begin two weeks
series Of meetings at the First Nj. K. church.
In the morning Pastor Bancroft will preach,
subject "Uncovering the Cross" Every
member is requested to be present.
At one of the recent county examinations
of teachers, the question, ''What celebrated
editor advocated the abolition of slavery?'
was given. The answer given by one APP
plicant was, ''Gibbons of the Michigan
Farmer" Such is fame.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
HUNTS


~ w ~ ca >tN%@
j have the sole agency for
Owosso for Landreth d
Sons reliable garden seeds.
This is the Oldest seed
house in the country and
the only firm who do not
come around in the fall
and take back the old
seeds and so keep them
going. This firms burns
up, puts into my stove all
seed that are left so | know
they are destroyed. They
also stamp on the back Of
each paper of their seeds
the year when they were
put up. All Of these seeds
will be stamped 1894 in
plain figures 50 you can
see exactly what you are
getting. Good seeds so a
long ways towards having
a good garden. IL you
want the best and fresh
est seeds call for Landreth
q Sons. Call and ask for
a catalogue at
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
Personal Mention.

Personal Mention.
Albert Todd was in Detroit. Monday.
Mrs. I'll. Henderson is visiting in Fenton.
Miss Dede Sickles spent Sunday in Elsie.
Mrs. Albert Todd is visiting in New York.
s. Z. Parkill was in Grand Rapids Tues
day.
Miss Ethel ellison is visiting friends in
Fenton.
Mrs. Geo. Wheeler is visiting relatives in
Ithaca.
Spencer Corey, of Ionia, was in the city
Sunday.
Frank Burt, of Vernon, was in Owosso
Sunday.
Thomas Hagan is caring for an attack Of
measles.
CA. Conner was in Ionis on business
yesterday.
T. d. Fletcher was in Vernon yesterday
on business.
Miss Mary Buckminister spent Sunday
in St. Charles.
Miss Matte Shaft, of Saginaw, is visiting
at E. j. Paine's.
Mrs. Herbert Buttrick is visiting her
parents in Ashley.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Banster spent Sun
day in Ann Arbor.
Miss Cora Dodge is visiting relatives at
Brooklyn, Mich.
Miss Kate Haarer is spending the week
with Flint friends.
George Sims was in Saginaw part of
the week on business.
Will Jingle went to Wauseon, Ohio,
Wednesday, on business.
Frank Snow was in Saginaw on business
Tuesday and Wednesday.
ii. B. Burdck, of Saginaw, was the
guest of Lew Hall, Sunday.
| V. l.. Dorrence, of Wyandote, spent Sun
day with Owosso friends.
| Geo. Koran and wife, of Lansing, spent
Sunday at j. II. Geotzen's.
Charles Howe and wife, of Linden, spent
Sunday with Owosso relatives.
Mrs. E. o. Dewey and Miss Annie VIII
liams spent Monday in Detroit.
Mrs. c. s. Ensminger is at Ann Arbol
attending the musical festival.
Deputy revenue collector Pennell, of st
Johns, was in the city Monday.
Mrs. John Brooks of the West Side ha.
been quite sick for the past week.
Alfred Crawford, of Ithaca, was in Owos
so Sunday the guest of Miss Dooittle.
Z. A. Stedman returned Tuesday evening
from business trip in Saginaw county.
Geo. NJ. Dewey .Jr. went to Ann Arbol
this morning to remain a couple of days.
Miss Belle Spurgeon left Wednesday fol-
Ithaca where she has accepted position.
p. NJ. Roth attended the dedication of tho
Elks hall at Lansing, Wednesday evening
J. Il. Walsh is on the sick list this week,
suffering from bal attack of rheumatism
Miss Lewis returned to Jackson. Tues
day, after a weeks visit with Miss Wykes
f. s. Burnett, of Burns. and Frank West
colt, of Vernon, were in the city Tuesday
Mrs. Frank Ray, of Bay City, is visiting
at Mrs. John Brooks on south Cedar street
Mrs. E. G. Fletcher, Of Cadillac, is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. John Maier, in this
city.
Mrs. A. J. Gilchrist and daughter, OF
Cleveland, Ohio, are guests at q. w. Col.
ller's.
o. l.. Pratt, of Fergus, Mich, made 9
a short visit with friends in owosso thi.
week.
H. d. Thompson has removed from Pitts
burg. this county, to Barclay, Trumbull Co..
Ohio
Miss Mech, of Lansing, was in the cit,
Sunday the guest OF her brother, G. w
Mech.
| Mrs. Charles Griswold, Of Minneapolis
Is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.. G. w
Mcclellan on east Main street.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
TIE Times.
owosso, MICHIGAN. MAY IS, 1894.

Entered at the postoflice in Owosso for
as second-class matter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

CLIFTON r. BRECKENRIDGE.
Mr.. breckenridge has been conspicu-
|ously Identified with the House Tariff
Oil Of late. and throughout Chair
man Wilson's severe illness and
aosence in Mexico Mr.. Breckin-
mage VAS looked upon as his
PERSONAL represent tive. While the bill
mas been in conference Mr.. Breckenridge
aaS taken much Of the arduous work of
Ar, Wilson'S shoulders.
mr. Brekinridge Is a native Kentuck-
,an nut went to Arkansas in 1870 and en-
sased In cotton planting and the COM
mission business. He has served contin-
.ousiy in Congress for twelve years, *.
,, rpt when unseated on a contest In the
ss"V-llrst Congress. He has taken
''sh rank In Congress. and is regarded
10 No. man OF fine scholarship. polish and
literary attachments.
line has been set for Mr.. Breckin
10 take his new post, but AN ar,
,rS"tenent has been made by which Mr.
"uge will continue In the Office unit
.a In Tine as Mr.. Breckenridge can relin
ss'AN his Congressional duties and reacl
~, petersburg. the understanding beinl
1'' Mr. breckenridge will continue II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
LEVY GETS BAIL.
Trial OF the Accused Edward Man
Set for Next Thursday.

Trial OF the Accused Edward Man
Set for Next Thursday.
Edward Man jeremiah 8. Levy was
taken before Judge Cowing in Part 1.
of the Court of General Sessions this
noon, where he pleaded not guilty to the
Indictment filed by the Grand Jury this
morning. charging him with taking a
$50 bride from Saloon-Keeper Charles
Krumm, of 1877 Chrystie street,
AS in the case of the conditional plea
entered yesterday right was retained to
change the pleading in order to- demur.
Lawyer Grant, Levy's counsel, asked
the Court to grant him more time in
which to prepare the case for trial.
Judge Cowing, however, said that the
felony charged was not of an intricate
nature and a week ought to be enough
to prepare the case.
Although Mr.. Wellman announced
yesterday in court that the trial would
be brought on next Monday, Judge Cow
ing set II down for next Thursday.
Levy, who occupied Tombs cell last
night in default OF $500 bonds, was ad-
mitted to bail this afternoon.
| 1873 Bowery, qualified on the bond risk
| ing a house and lot at I6 Rivington
street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
4, D. WHITE RESIGNS.
e Has Been United States Minis
ter to Russia Since '92.
|ciflon R. Breckenridge, Of Arkansas,
to Have the Place.
HE Congressman Turned Down for
His Vote on Silver Repeal.
CBy Associated Prcss.l


WASHINGTON, July 19.-The an
ouncement that Representative Clifton
l. Breckenridge. of Arkansas. has been
Fndered the place of United States
mister to Russia, vice Andrew ID.
White. resigned, had accepted it, and
lat President Cleveland would send
be nomination to the Senate to-day,
las the initial feature of day of I'M
sual activity in Congress. The report
rst gained circulation at the Capitol
10 o'clock, and was fully verified by
hartman Wilson, of the Ways and
leans Committee, who was cognizant
the facts that had led up to the Presi-
knt's action. Much significance was
[tached by members of Congress to
be appointment. and 1t was the main
|pic OF conversation to the exclusion
the impending tariff conflict.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
IIouse Conferreen' Report.
OBy AssooIated Prean.

tBy Associated Presa)
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The galleries
were crowded and the scene ON the floor
was an animated one, In anticipation Of
the debate on the tariff conference re-
Port, when the House met to-day. While
the Journal was being read, Chairman
Wilson entered the room. His head was
bound with a white handkerchief and he
was evidently suffering great pain. His
appearance was the signal for a great
demonstration on the Democratic side,
the members cheering wildly al the sight
OF their tariff leader.
There were no preliminaries. As soon
as the reading OF the Journal had been
completed Mr.. Cultivate Dem., o., from
the Committee on Rules, offered q reso-
luton under which two hours were to be
| allowed to debate the conference report
on the Tariff bill, The resolution was
as follows:
Resolved, That after the adoption OF this rsss-
luton 1t shall be In order, when the House CO.
| feress on II. r. asa uhe Tariff blD. make
q report of disagreement to move that the Houss
insist upon its disagreement to the Senate amsdH-
ments to said bill in gross. and ask further
conference with the Senate on the dsagreeing
hours OF debate shall be allowed upon said motion
and then without either motion the vote shall
be taken thereon
Should such motion prevail the Speaker shall
at once appoint the House conserses and the mat
ter shall then, for the time being. pass from
the consideration OF the House.
Mr.. Hopkins (Rep,, Ill) attempted to
offer an amendment to extend the time
to four hours. but objection was made.
The previous question was ordered.
This gave thirty minutes for debate.
Mr.. Reed (Rep,, Me) took the floor and
offered a word of protest against cutting
off debate in this summary manner. He
thought there were members on the
Democratic side who desired time to ex-
press their opinion of the Senate amend
ments.
With something Of twinkle in his eye
he yielded ten minutes to Mr.. johnson.
the free trade. single taxer from Ohio.
Mr.. Johnson Immediately launched q
protest against the special order because
1t gave the House no opportunity to vote
| separate instructions on the different
| schedules. especially on the subject OF
sugar. He denounced the Discrimination
In the sugar schedule in favor of the
Trust as criminal. and declared. amid .
| burst OF applause, that II the Sugar
| Trust or any other trust was to legts-
late for the people, It made little differ
ence whether that legislation was i'm
posed upon them by the Mckinley or
| the German bill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

Andrew ID. White was nominated for
Minister TO Russia by President Harri-
son July Il, 1882. He is siXty-two years
old, u graduate of Yale, class of SO. and
was the first President of Cornell Uni
versity. Soon after his graduation he
became an attache OF the United States
Legation at st. Petersburg, where he
remained for a few years before be-
coming professor of history and Eng
fish literature in the University of Mich
igan.
Mr.. White was United States Minister
TO Germany from 1879 to 1882. He is an
eX-State Senator. has been a delegate to
various Republican State and National
Conventions, and has several times been
prominently mentioned as an available
candidate for the United States Senator
ship and for the Governorship. His APP
pointment as Minister to Russia was
generally approved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19
ANpREN D. WHITE.

The appointment was finally decided
IN vest erday afternoon. 1t had been in
for two weeks, and Mr..
had been a frequent visitor
Il the White House during that time.
lie was with the President again at 2
'clock yesterday and remained for
Dme time, the acceptance of the honor
eing concluded before he left. Mr.. Will
on, who is a close personal friend OF
|Ir. Breckenridge. was one of the few
ho knew 1t outside of Executive cir
|es
The causes leading up to the appoint
tent are we'll known among Mr.. Breck-
BRIDGES friends. He was one of the
oremost advocates of President Cleve-
hnd's policy of repeating the silver
Purchasing clause of the Sherman act.
This action proved to be unpopular in
mr. Breckinridge's district, and he was
defeated for denomination in the Con-
|ressional Convention held few weeks
lgo.
At the time Mr.. Breckenridge was alb
|orbed in tariff work and could not go
10 Arkansas to attend to his interests.
His letter at the time. stating that his
public duties here were paramount to
bis private interests at home. attracted
much attention. 1t was soon after his
lefeat for denomination that Mr.. Cleve-
land began considering the ACCESSIBILITY
pr nominating him for the Russian mis-
kon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

boomerang here that will make some
bones rattle. and II may turn out that
the shoe Is on the other foot"
Lawyer FrOmme accompanied Mr..
Grant, who added that either ex-Judge
Horace Russell or Lawyer j. J.. Hill
might also appear in the case for the
defendants later on, but would not be
ON hand to-day.
MIR. Wellman. looking cool and cole
ed, arrived shortly afterwards and at
1910 the Police Commissioners them
selves filed in. headed by President Mar.
tin. and took their seats at the head of
the semi circular table.
Commissioners Murray and Kerwin
We're provided with Japanese fans and
awaited developments with look OF
expectancy. while President Martin and
his Tammany colleague. Mr.. Sheehan,
looked calm and stoiid.
Supt, Eyrnes and Capt. Cross were
among the spectators when Capt
Michael Doherty, the chief defendant,
at 1915 o'clock took one of the three
chairs in front of the row of Commits
sioners. and President Martin remarked
in an offhand way:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-19

was going to Ice pushed with the utmost
Nigor, and that nothing could possibly
prevent the trial from proceeding on the
about Headquarters this morning that
Lawyer Louis Grant, counsel for Capt.
Doherty, was prepared to make stub
born fight for his client at every point,
and would begin by making n strong
plea for an adjournment OF week or
two.
He and Lawyer Fromme made a pro-
test to the Commissioners day or two
ago against enforcing the two days no
ticc rule claiming that capt. Doherty had
been taken by surprise. ana That there
was not sufficient time given to prepare
his defense. This protest, however, was
dIsregarded, and they were informed
that there would be no delay granted.
The trials were set down to commence
ut 10 o'clock, but an hour before that
time there were increasing signs of
activity at Headquarters. An air of
mystery pervaded the neighborhood of
Supt Byrnes's Office. He had arrived In
before . o'clock. and would receive no
callers.
WeIlman, Byrnes ana Martin Confer
At $40 Mr.. wellman drove up In a
cab and was admitted to the Superin-
tendents room. and MESSENGER was
tin, of the Police Board was In the
building. He was In his Office, and
went down to join the conference be-
tween the Superintendent and MIR.
Wellman.
About 9l5 he went up to the
trial room and made n survey OF
the place. The arrangements seemed
satisfactory and he expressed himself
as well pleased, He gave out orders that
no one should be admitted to the room
but witnesses with subpoenas and re-
purters.
Scarcely half II dozen were present
at that hour, and most OF thoee were po-
licemen. Mrs. Augusta Thurow, the for
mrr proprietress of disorderly houses at
y Second avenue and - Allen street, who
/ Is to he the chief witness against Capt.
Doherty and the accused ward men, was
not in sight, but 1t was said that she
AMI her husband were on hand In prt-
vate room, so that they would be In
readiness at any moment when they
might he summoned
Officer Paddy McGirr. known at Head
quarters as Commissioner Martins
man Friday" was acting an Sergeant
alarms, and kept watch at the door to
see that no interlopers got In. When
Lawyer Grant arrived at 10 o'clock and
heard of President Martins orders he
made an indignant protest
This Is a public Investigation" he de-
clared. and any citizen has a right to
go In there as long as there Is room.
/ shall insist upon 1t"
Lawyer Grant was asked if his clients
was prepared to go on, and he replied:
Grant Said He Had n boomerang.
"You will know very soon. but can
| say right now that we have little