davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

rudpo Lacornbe OF the United States Circuit
Court Yesterday denied the application Of Augusth
Dalv the theatrical manager praying lot an III.
crease in the finding OF the referee In the suit Oh
Daily against William A. Brady, Corbett manager
Mr. DAILY obtained a judgment against BRADY lor
y3.7OO for royalties OH the railroad scene IN 'he
farce comedy After Dark" now being played Dy
Bobby" Gayior under Brady's management on
the ground that the scene was taken from Hlr'
Dolv's play Under the Ciasights.' rms jung
,nent only covered the period up to April 1871 MI
Daly asked that the magistrate order this sum
increased to s37 900 to cover the royalties up 10
date.
Decision was reserved yesterday In the secohu
trial OF the action brought 10 determine VINO are
entitled TO the possession Of 10000 which Mrs
Elizabeth Fogg left 10 be distributed among diHer-
an institutions Mrs. Fogg gave the STOCK 70
charles H. Fosdick together with "a llst OF l"eil,y
INSTITUTIONS each 10 receive 5000. lhen sne pre-
rared another list OF ten institutions. since her
aea m tho question TO which institutions shaii re-
ceive the money has been In litigation
annolntcl Gilbert VI. Spier referee in the SUIT
H1rrrugbf against the executors Of the VIII OF Henry
C,ousen IT, BY Randolph Guggcnhemer for par
tion In equity OF two large pieces OF properly ~
which ne alleges that he had halt-interest WIN
Nr Clausen The property In question CONSISTS OF
,bc ona-fment- house NJ COumbus-aVe. ana Eighty
af,h-s, known the Brockhost, ana tne Ny"-
York Hotel property. at Broadway ana "aVeriey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
CHINESE 1TTICKED BY COXEYIIES.
HOUSES OF MANY or THEM LOoTED-THE IN
DUsTRIAL" MOB CAPTURED - REPORTED
SLAUGHTER OF TWENTY CHINESE.

HOUSES or MANY OF THEM LooTED-THE IN
DUsTRIAL" MOB CAPTURED - REPORTED
SLAUGHTER OF TWENTY CHINESE.
Vacavile. Cal. May II CSpecaD.-One Of Call
fornia's numerous Industrial Armies mas got
into serious trouble at this place by attempting TO
drive out the Chinese and japanese frut-pcKerS on
the blp ranches near here. For nearly two weeks
a mob Of several hundred men have Deem camping
near Winters I'm Yolo County. ON Sunday night
tho people there declared they would furnish no
moro food so the army" dlsbanded. The leaders
held meetings and began 10 denounce employers OF
Chinese declaring that these men were the cause
OF industrial armies Of the unemployed III Caii-
fornin II * well known that nearly all the Dig
fruit ranches and vineyards in California are forced
% hire Chinese because white laborers cannot be
trusted TO work steadily They frequently desert
their enploycr at a critical time ana heaVy loss
results 80 Chinese and, latterly. japanese nave
been largely employed. The "industraI meetings
were thnly attended but last night the leaders or
ganized n gang Of about seventy men. with Few
arms and started ont 10 make a raid on the iruit
ranches The people Of Winters gave the gang
TRANSFORMATION I'm wagons the iolo county me
but declare that they knew nothing Of the pro-
About 10 o'clock the Chinese and japanese houses
on the Porter ranch and the Wilson rancn near near
Winters attacked ana Destroyer ne W
then continued down Pleasant valley, loouns ~ ~,
ncse and japanese houses. They awoke Nilili
OF his Japs which they looted and DESTROYED inc
mob. numbering about 10. contlnucu sou u 1,,so
Vacaville Valley driving the Chimes ana h
hcforc them Having secured weapons from me
looted houses they terrorized the people by Drihs
About o'clock this morning, when mic rom
town. the mob were met by number OF ran o,sd1
and citizens OF this place. who had been aroused
by the local officers and armed with Nlnchesteis ;.
The citizens drove the mob Of eighy-seVen whites
with the Chinese and Japanese before them mo
town. where the whites are now held under hIesi,
on a charge Of riot At their examination severn
prominent citizens testified 10 cruel treatment Oh
chinese and japanese BY the mob before the houses
were looted and destroyed The sentiment Is strong
IN against them and they Will a., be held FOR trlaI
Fresno CAL May Il (SpeciaD-A report relcnei
Fresno this morning that cabin containing t%eh.y
Chlnamcn was blown up by dynamite last hlEnt on
Inc Del m, Rey Vineyard. fifteen miles sOuthras,
from Fresno month ago the white mon employ 80
10 work Since then several attempts nave o'e1i,
made 10 run the Chinese on Deputy Sher!n boyu
nd becp 1tioned there as guard but was ycstcr-
dny recalled and as soon as be- was out OF the way
! dynamite was used Sheriff Scott has gone TO ths
scene II disturbance II has not been ascertalned
whether or not any Chinese were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
TO INVESTIGATE PUBLISHED CHARGES
DR. MACDONALD WILL HAVE SPECIAL %
ING OF THE STATE BOARD IN LUNA''
WITH REFERENCE TO FEMALES

DR. MACDONALD WILL HAVE - o. 1@~'
ING OF THE STATE BOARD IN LUNA0'
WITH REFERENCE TO FEMALES
ON WARDS ISLAND
Mayor G!lroy received the following iel'e, .su
terday morning from Or. Carlos +. 'ia ,s
president of the State Commission IN Luhaes,
reference 10 the published charges thar ~. - A.,
in the city insane asylums on WaFdS i''N-N
subject to prvations: ,,,.rv.
ONCE Of the State Commission IN Nav Is
No 334 Fifth-aye M. sY Neg.
Hon. Thomas F. Gilroy. Mayor OF the Nv
York =, o.s,n, OF your
communication of May Il. addressed " i calling AZ
dent OF the State Commission IN LunaSSS nuhlIcsos
tention to the serious charges nlaas ", !aa aganx
In The New-York Herald OF May - i g. he 10.
the administration OF the insututioIs tsosioners Of
sane under the charge OF the comm, couy O.!
Charities and Correction or THIS eH, ocnestlng the
which publication you inclosed. ana regaint into the
State Commission in Lunacy 10 ~ lest con-
truth or faislty OF such charges az "a sav have
venlence Replying thereto, | wouu - nv a.
communicated the contents or your leueerrga, FOR
sociate Commissioners. and have arr den 70
special meeting OF the Commission, VIZ ~. manage
proceeding with an examination INTO '1 ~ The To-
inent OF the New-York City asylums i0'
sane al the earliest practicable Gay, sion n
Incidentally | would say that tne he male ds
Iunacy made an official Inspection OF .ns IN April
narimsnt OF the Wards Island asylum, sn,le De-
last hut deferred examination OF the 4, ten
nartment for the reason THAI y was i,c,Sent 70
porary state OF disorder ana cohiuusDa number o.
the recent removal thereto or 4 "a rsspectfuH
pot,ents from B,ackweli's Island. NerrAnStLD
yours, CAnI'CcS ,.r,,,,isslon In Luascy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
THE COURTS.

BLUEsTONE MEN ENJOINED BY THE JUDGE.
The Observation-Disclosures with Offices in the Stewart
Building No. $50 Broadway, are a good deal stirred
I'D over an injunction granted by Judge Wiiilam
J. Gaynor at the instance OF Jonn D. MOT
rssey a we-known Brooklyn contractor restrain
inc tho tagging commissioners Of the southern dis
trict OF the town Of New-Utrecht from executing
contracts as awarded to several of Mr. Morrissey
rivals in the contract tagging business Bios were
opene1 on Saturday last at the Office OF ), Locne
Noe,rand No i6 Court-st and the contracts were
awarded on Monday at Bath Beach for RyV i ieSt
of different kinds OF tagging. the successluni r
de~s were James Graham and Moore q ON ,n OF Do
sonhurst and Kirkpatrick Brothers OF No. ~
woy Nev-York Without waiting Tor the con. !,,
to be executed the men. surprising everyapg
was clear placed their orders with tnetr quai \,
men with instructions to rush them, because VI
me-llmi; in the contracts These oraers 10 rsnb
rvrcn are now being countermandsd by teiesn.a a
involving annoyance and loss Mr. Morrssey ,sr
that the awarding OF the contracts was nr on
ARGUMENT will be held before Judge faynor On
Monday morning at 10 O'clock orders for the en-
fire i26 90 feet had been placed with contractors
I'm the Stewart Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS DELAYED.

Chicago, May 17-Negotiations for a settlement
of the immigrant received a slight setback
yesterday. The general passenger agents OF the
various Western roads met In the morning. expect
ing to accept the proposition submitted by President
Reinhart of the Santa Fe. to President Hughitt OF
the Northwestern. The Santa Fe. however.
not represented which due TO the fact that
Passenger Traffic Manager White, OF that road
who Is on the line OF the road In the West. had
telegraphed thet he was opposed to the scheme al
lowing the Southern Pacific via FL Paso % per
cent OF the business. Mr.. White took the position
that the Santa Fe entitled 10 80 1-3 per cent
OF the California business. we'll the Union
Pacific and the Rio Grande. As Mr.. White is ex-
pected to be back in Chics 90 tomorrow morning
an adjournment taken until that day at il
O'Clock. The impression is that MIR. White did not
fully understand the proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
1T MOTT HIS FINE NOISE AND GROUNDS

THE SUBURBAN RiDING AID DRIVING CLrn
HAS SECURED THE DRAKE CASTLE
Various changes have been made in the plans %
the organization which was recently formed under
the name Of the Suburban Club IN the FIRST place.
81 was found 20 have adopted the name ~ a club
which was already IN existence 10 % II hereafter To
be known rs the Suburban Riding ana Driving club.
Announcement bad been made that the cub was
70 occupy the Mccormick villa. al One.hunlred and
seventy secOnd-st. ana klngsbrllse Road, but a
hitch occurred In obtaining the lease OF this prop.
oriy from the owner although the agents had
verbally closed the contract. The club, therefore,
had 10 look elsewhere for suitable house ana
grounds which they found In the Drake Formerly
Seaman Castle. Kingsbrldge Road and T"3-hun-
drcd-and -seventcenth-st THIS place, which lE re-
farled as more desirable than the Mccormick villa.
contains twenty-slN acres OF ground The house has
thirty rooms we'll furnished There j. fine staDing.
TO which nfty box stalls Will be- added
The drive Is about seven and Onr-hall miles from
the Plaza Hotel. by way Of ST. Nichola"-ave and
Klngsbrllgc Road. giving beautiful view or the
river nearly all the way. The House Committee
will have luncheon there on Sunday. but the FOR
nal opening will not take place for week or ten
DAYS Applications for membership to the club
should be addressed TO captain J. H. Coster. Fifth
ave. and Twcnty-secOnd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
ACCIDENT AT TIE GRAND CENTRAL

An accident occurred yesterday morning In TIE
Grand Central Station, which resulted in the injury
OF one OF the passengers on an incoming train
IL is customary when train reaches Fortyeighth III
st. to detach the engine and allow the cars to con-
tlnue through the yard 10 the trainshed The South
Norwalk train which arrived at $40 a IN. yester-
day. entered the yard In the usual way. but for
some reason or other the cars could not be con-
trolied by means of the ar-brakes. and they came
UP 10 the bumper at sne END OF the line with a
thump that caused the passengers to leave their
seats inyoluntarily and TO knock about those who
were standing on the platform ready TO allght.
Nathan Melen an architect thrty-three years Old.
OF Bell Haven, Conn. who standing the
platform. fe forward as the result of the con-,
cussion against the guard-rail OF the car. and
suffered some injuries TO his side. The platforms
OF the smoker and baggage-car were damaged, and
there was considerable excitement among the pas
sengers Mr.. Mellen was so severely shocked that
II was necessary TO take him to the Grand
Union Hotel Jus. across the street. An ex-
animation by the surgeon showed that only slight
confusion the right side Of the body had resulted
from the to.ting II Is possible that an investiga-
ton will show that the trainmen did not accurately
reckon the speed OF the train while the locomotive
was attached to It. and did not apply the brakes as
they should have done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FILE LIBELs.

Twelve libe,s were fled in the United states DIS
,rlct Court yesterday by the Pacific Mall steam
ship Company. owner Of the steamship Guy Oh
Para. On May 16. 1888 this vessel left Colon lot
New-York with a general cargo. Next Gay sue
struck on a reef eff O.d Providence ls.and' ana II
was found necessary to je;tison part OF 'he =, 80
IT. 90. 20 Para uas towei to this port. AID the
nsrt OF the cargo remaining was delivered 20 tne
c1nsgnees after they had executed genera a'erasJ
honIs' II was agreed between the colssnees ana
me steamship company that the loss sustained 70
the cargo should be equally borne by an the con- con
rignees The company alleges that tWelNe cOn
eisnees have not paid their share Of the general
loss. ot.. ,rno,, Tho iihels
have been filed are the STANDARD Pant CoR Pobayi
tfcrbs G. 20 David NJ Pisa. Rene Dupre, Kohier q
yan 2mP'qy 59aS Y M9GqE Honduras SS
ard Rosario Mining Company. and California VIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
THE STAMP MARKET CORNERED."
4 sIREwD COLLECTOR SAID TO HAVE Sc
CURED CONTROL OF THE ONE DOLLAR
COLUMBIAN ISSUE

sHREwD COLLECTOR SAID TO HAVE Sc
CURED CONTROL. OF THE ONE DOLLAR
COLUMBIAN ISSUE
The corner in the Columbian stamp market has
come No one thought when the Columbian stamps
were issued that there would ever be such thing
as a corner I'm them and there was one who
thought the demand for them would be greater
than the supply. yet all this has happened. Such
condition Of affairs is agtating the samp-collect-
ing public all over the country. and possibly in the
remote parts OF the earth the news has spread
that the Columbian stamp market has been Cor
nered" The shrewd stamp operator who has thus
played Wall Street game on the trusting stamp
collectors Is the head Of n well-known postage
stamp house In this city. and he has managed 10
secure control Of the Columbian postage stamp Is
sue of the denomination of ST.
The printing OF the Columbian stamps ceased
at the close of last year. The supply then on hand
was thought to be large. and collectors who had
not completed their sets did not hasten to DO 80
values of the Columbian issue suddenly disappeared
from the postoffces Of the large cities and the col
lectOrs Immediately sent to Washington TO know
why Investigation showed that, while the 81
stamps had been sold out In all the large cities
poseic s These were all caed in by the postal
authorities in Washington. and notices were e,, sent
Ington office. Just then 1t Is said, the shrewd
stamp operator went 10 the capital and by some
OF the 81 value The result is that people who have
not a complete set OF the Columbian stamps Viii
have to pay an eXorbitant sum to make their sets
perfect.
One stamp-dealcr said Yesterday III is true there
Is corner in the 81 stamps. The manager Of the
corner has under his control 10000 or more. 1t Is
evident that he managed to get through the en-
ployes in the posofllce Department. all the 81
The stamp collectors will try to cause a break In
this stamp corner by sending petition TO the Post
office Department asking that the Government print
1900 of the 81 stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
1 NEW DEIN FOR BIENIRD COLLEGE.
THE ABILITY AND QUALIFICATIONS OF MISS
EMILY JAMES SMITH. WHO HAS BEEN
CHOSEN FOR THE POSITION

Af,er giving careful ana earnest consideration
FOR some ilme TO tho selection Of a Dean for Bar
narl College. a decision was reached at the last
meeting ~ the trustees May II, the nomination De-
ln, confirmed O, Miss Emily James Smith. VINO -
n, present holding the fellowship In Greek at the
University ~ Chicago. Miss Smith IS a daughter
~ Judge smith of Cauandaigua. y. Y. who served
on tho Supreme Bench OF the state for nearly thirty
years Before entering Bryn Mawr. where she was
graduated with the degree OF y. b. In 1879. Miss
Smith was a student at the Harvard Annex The
year issaisgO she spent abroad student or 'ir-
ton College England. with Professor Jeob. Upon
her return TO this country she accepted an oner
from Packer Institute. Brooklyn and remained
There two years az head - the Greek department.
Las, spring Misc Smith resigned her position nj
Packer % - 20 tho University of Chicago. which
next July will confer upon her the degree or Doc
tor ~ Philosophy. She Will 'nicr upon heF ne"
duties ~ barnard College next October
discriminating Miss Smiths active protessional
duties she has found time To give some attention
20 literature IN which field sh" has been decidedly
successful In $50 Harper y Brothers published her
Selections from Lucan." which was at once re-
celved with high commcndauon. The Introduction
90 this litle volume ~ delightful by OF writ
ing In Itself NOt long ago paper by MISS smith.
entitled The Hungry Greeklings appeared IN Tho
Atlantic Monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
co,.pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme cour,-Generul Teru--Dstors o'Brien; p =,
Foliei and Parker JJ.-Nos' To- - H. ~ H. o. ~
ssn,reme Cour,-Chambers-Before Barrett JIcour'
opens a, VSy Special Tcrr-Part Betors Ingraham
s ,t So i 49, 1871 49, rs is S Ss i:
90 1851 is Gi' iooS '4 r Isrrs IL and III-Ad
io1Tnea un 9r Par2 cfore Lawrence Causes to DO
son, rom Part III trial Case unfinished c,,.os 70
circuit Court-Psrt Il-betore Anars"'' ''-o"'''' -
be c, s' ''% oar Bes patterson 5s Sas
an,es nos , a." $50 ~ s2 4; 1858 iao s57I ?a92
10, ~ lit iTi9 lob 1896 3is3 a5vo oi''s' ''-''
'ica rIu cour-par Iv-Before Beach, J-causes to be
sen s, IRON Special TermBefore Dusro J-Nos
So sSi 20 Equity Tern-Bcfore Freedman j.
Esy eH,lr r I-Before Glderseeve
JNoti loS s1 t' Trial rerm~Part IrBefore McAdam
w. ai67 1895 clear. 800 49,. s.,r,.,o,
Superior %r c: sals 1881, ' i:ss rs
surrxt,e's court Chambers-l'et,e & g ohate.
HS, t. Dixon aTmy Nelson L MSs,s
epp Wilhelm @ssT ri TermmBefore Arnold sNo
o,S Mi II Jecsb Bickes 1890 a. No 9oi, will OF
cetarns Stree % rerm"AdJourned Tor the term
common iqeas-specal 0Term-Before Daily C. j.
rc T nse7 ar WsS SsfoE 70 o aay ss
e" Common pcns-rriul Terrn-Parts II and Had
" cy tor"specSi Tem-Before Newburger. MO
civ Court-Tria Tcrm-Part Inefo5so ccnnn 9,9
NJ 23S5 23o2 5is 527 1921 400 zoos ailI ~
is 5ii3 2tiG 2iI9 22o. 2i2l. 242J. 242i 2i2o 24Z'
city TermPs Par ia 9 i EhTl'G los G. 49, n
M S , lsso a.. = T57 zss $685. 2sS 2 Gear Isl
ely crSSr' d Il .,o ad E'i: sss ISL
757 226 2oiS 2I6i 22l2. 4sS Oools. ?i4c. 2i2 2"S'
Clear. p.,.r, Van vv,ck 7
snort causes: 3si0 3s44 34i2 +029 1850 4Ol3 4oo
3a07 aGIl Equity Nos 49, l3i. 40 a. 49,
Case unfinished
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
~ Barrett, j.
Tbomson vs Robinson-Thomas L. Wickes
Gurvenh.imer vs. Schmidt-Gbert VI ~ cir. lr. =,
Mummy vs.. DuNbury Narrow Fabric Co.-Nlllan IL
., ,,.,,,.
Mater ~ Rodine- William II. Wills ,,,
Ion clad Manufacturing co. w. Locke-NNilam L.
Findley. . NJ
DAILY. {. J.
LYON w. Manhattan Railway-Chares A. Deshon
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Common Pleas.
BY Dalv, {. J.
ELLA II Roberts vs. Alfred r. WilloughbyClarence A.
Scare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
RIG JUDGMENT RECOVERED.

The Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company OF
baltimore. and D. x. f. Fisher. as receivers or
tho American Casualty Insurance and security
COMPANY. Of Baltimore, obtained Juusnie".
-. u fletcher vincent r. Schenck John W.
TavI6r Wiii'am T. Midgey and Henry w bee cd
er COMPOSING the firm Of Beecner, Scnehck o. IA
Hn,imore. and failed some months since The sur
was brought to recover balance cue om Isa3
TO- i2O az which was given on February g. 49, r,
upon T Which 1880 paid on April Is iSys lne
action was defended The amount o, the inteS
mont includes the balance OF the NOTE Win i4'''
est and costs Of the action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
THE cAprArx's cERnrIcArE SUSPENDED

The finding OF the court which tried Captain Bris-
tow for the s.randing OF the steamship Persian
Monarch was made public yesterday. The masters
certificate Is taken away from the captain for six
months, but the court recommends that chief
officers certificate be issued for the time that his
masters certificate IS suspended The chief officer
IL cens1red for not having warned the captain n
second time OF the proximity Of the land. and the
niIot althouCh he was not In charge, Is ceasured
Tor not having himself warned the captain OF the
danger II the ship.
The agents Of the Wilson Line said yesterday that
tho Persian Monarch would be sold IL purchaser
offered because 1t was considered that this was
0nod market in which TO sell the vessel. II no one
wants to buy her. the line will repair her and run
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
nlRaH Sl1E or Arr opJEorS BEGrN.

Tho sale Of a large and valuable collection OF high
class furniture and porceaIns from the Vermllye
estate, the fine library belonging to the estate 81
Colonel George Gray. of Orange. N. j.. and an ex-
tensve lot Of prints etchngs. miniatures and oil
paintings. the latter including the wen-known
"springtlme" by Pierre A. Cot. begun yester-
day afternoon. There was large attendance at the
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms No. 2s Fifth-ave.
where the sale was held and the finer pieces offered.
both of porcelans and furniture brought fair prices
IL il rather late In the auction season for hgn ng-
urcs TO be obtained, and the average was hardly up
10 what could have been obtained earlier. The rest
of the furniture and porceains Will be sold to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
Date FOR ERAsrUs WIMAvS TRIAL "A. =.

The trial Of Erastus wIman for forgery n.n Mel.
instance OF his partners In the H. !" co. Monday.
camille Agency. has been finally hNe" - bs OF W.
May 2s The coming trial pronl's, ,,orcy. while 4
rsua, lnssreS to be the private properly Ben
Dun belongs to :. t asorney Tor Mr. % " any
s s, declares that his client Is vpssu In Mr..
srn and says that the trial VIII 's'N
xt.t.. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
po1rcEMAyLocKED Ur on SERIOUS cuARGEs

Frank Donovan. young might hawk cab
driver. OF No. L. Chatham Square. called at Police
Headquarters yesterday to make complaint
against Policeman Charles J. Conroy OF the
Church-st. station. Donovan said that at an early
hour Yesterday morning he was attacked at the LIB
rrty-st ferry, where he had his cab standing, by
Policeman Conroy. who he says. dragged him from
the box and knocked him around He says the po-
lIceman also drew his revolver md fired at him. but
the bullet did not touch him. The young
added that the only possible cause the officer had
for his unwarranted assault that he did not
respond quickly enough to his order to move on"
Donovan said that the policeman entertained a
grudgc against him and that the quarrel started
bv Conroy, who wanted an excuse for killing him.
Yesterday afternoon Conroy was arrested and
locked up.