davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-19
Personal Mention.

and Mr. Henry K. Willard returned last
evening. from a months tour among the
West Indian Islands. The trip was under
taken for ealth and pleasure and was
highly eajoyable and successful.
Mr. Thomas w. Power leaves for San
Francisco tonight.
Assistant Secretary Sims of the Interior
Department has gone to Florida, where he
will remain for a month. Mr.. Sims has an
orange grove at Eldorado which suffered
from the late frost.
Secretary Herbert returned from Phila-
delphia this morning in time to attend the
cabinet meeting.
Private Secretary Van Sender has return
ed from a visit to Fort Monroe. He re-
summed. his official duties at the Treasury
Department this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-19
Licences Grnnted.

The excise board yesterday afternoon
granted retail liquor licenses to the fol-
lowing: Benjamin Kidd, 1343 South Capitol
street; William Cannon, 1918 18th street
northwest; Margaret Curtin, 20s eth street
northeast, transferred from 202 It'll street
northeast; George w. Norris, 100 E street
northwest, transferred from John B.
Morse; George NJ. Clinedinst. Benning cross
roads, transferred from Sallie Hess.
The applications of Max Marshall, 600
Louisiana avenue northwest, and William
Clctworthy, las Tth street northwest, were
rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-19
Pensions Granted.

Among the pensions granted today were:
District of Columbia-John H. Perine,
Franklin B. Stewart and John H Anderson,
Anacostia.
Maryland-George w. Freeman, Balti-
more Emanuel Myers, Hagerstown; Par
don C. Parkhurst, Baltimore: VIM. H. His
sey, Baltimore, and Geo. w. Brown, Weth-
eredville.
Virginia-Oscar Hubert Elizabeth City;
Thomas Floyd. Cape Charles City; Edward
F. Maynard, Richmond; Cosby Washington,
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-19
sHROUDED IN MYSTERY.
The Number of Smallpox Patients No,
known.

Just how many cases of smallpox have
been treated at the smallpox hospital is not
known, for it now transpires that all of
them were not made public by the health
department officials. Whether or not this
was done by direction of the Commission
ers before their star chamber order was
issued is not known, but such is the case,
for it now transpires that DIR. Llewellyn
Elliot, the physician in charge of the hos
pital, is carried on the record as a vario-
1od patient, and so is Charles Pemberton,
the janitor, whose wife died while acting
as a nurse in the hospital. 1t is stated that
they only had mild cases of varioloid,
and their sickness did not interfere with
their duties.
DR.. Elliot was recorded as a patient on
the LIST of February, and Pemberton on the
18th of January.
1t is stated that both men have had the
smallpox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-19
It is fpeR for aoterttsers
70 Reep steaoifp III ,,ttno tie

It is weW tor dotertlserB
to &eep steaoifp in ,,tno tie
fact tat t6e Star mates
d sn9or, oetatfso statement
eae6 Saturday Of It's eireu>
@tion for tie preceding wee&
ano tat It is tie onfp mas6>
ington newspaper fiat rec
osni3es &e ris6t Of tie aoz
oertiser to &now tie measure
Of publicity for w6tc6 6e is
paging. .t6s amount Of aos
oertising appearing oatfS in
t8e Star is ample eoioence
tat tits po6cp Is apprec!>
ateo. t8e acreage oatfp
circulation fast weeR tpas
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-19
A Spanish Government Report.

HAVANA, March ia report has been
received from Santiago of a successful at
tack on the insurgents by Captain Ganich.
There were but forty Spanish troops in
the detachment, but they defeated. 1t is
reported the band of 500 insurgents in
trenched in Caneo del Cristo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-19

DENVER, Col, March 19.-Dr. Cuneo,
Italian consul. has returned from Walsen-
burg, where he made full investigation of
the recent lynching of his countrymen
who We're charged with murder. sHe says
every assistance possible was offered him
by the county authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-19
Washington Grain Market.

As reported by the Washington Grain Elevator,
Delaware and Florida avenues northeast.
Best blended hours, 400; best winter patents.
family. 2GOs clipped white oats. 39a40; No. 2
white oats. 371sa3S: No. mixed oats, 34aa35;
yellow corn. 5la5lk; white corn 51a52; Timothy
hay 49, Goals. 50 cut hay. 14OOa145O: bran, IS 90
a1s.50; middlings, 10a2O; rye straw. 12a13; wheat
straw, 6.50a7 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-19
Is Improving.

Ida Fuller, the little girl, taken to the
Washington Asylum Hospital as a diph-
liberia patient, as published in yesterdays
Star, is improving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
CT the New York stock market today. as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-19
Gov. Marvft Better.

DOVER, Del, March Ex-Governor Mar
vii Is reported much better and attending
to official business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-19
Grain and Cotton Markets.

Cotton and grain markets. reported by w. B.
Hibbs, 1421 F ST., representing Hubbard, Price &
Co., New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-19

John H. Carter, jeremiah Barry and Eu-
gene Hannah gave similar testimony, and
Caroline Harris stated that she lived with
Beams family from September to Deem
Der, 1898, and noticed his peculiarities
Susan Jackson, colored woman, testified
to carrying a note from Beam to his wife
the morning of the murder.
Mrs Sarah Zane stated that Beam had
bearded with her at three different times,
and she considered him silly and crazy.
One day last August very hot day, he
anne to the house with thick ovecoat on
ard a muffier around his neck. He wore a
great wide hat and claimed to be captain
of a company of cowboys, stating that they
were drilling for fight with Indians.
The evening world., 1895-04-04
LAWYER MARRIN AT LARGE.
The Runaway Droc!.lyn Lawyer Not
Arrested n~ Reported.

In spite of the Int areS,ing and CirCum-
stantidl stories published in some news
pap rs Yesterday and this morning. that
Frank e. Marin, the Brooklyn lawyer
who d!sapp1arei early in February, and
who is und'r indictment for swindlinS
Mrs Caroline Barry, a wealthy Brook
lyn widow. out of about $4,000. no such
arrest has been made.
Yesterday afternoon man named
Clinton. who Is in the employment of
Mrs. Barry, rushed into IN. detectives
room at the Criminal Courthouse and
told Detective Serg:. Reilly n could
point out Marin II III" detective went
with him dt once. Re lily could not go.
hut gave the warrant for Marin to
Detective Ryntcrs, who went with
Clinton 20 Brooklyn.
When they reached the Arlington
Hotel, IN that city, Clinton pointed out
a man and sad
There IS Marin, arrest him
Rvnders tapped N" man on the
shoulder with the remark:
Hello, Marin. you look better since
What are you talking about" ex-
claimed the man; my name isn't Mar
rn," and ho proceeded 10 demonstrate
that he Wa. Som"hu " else.
The report hat Marin was arrested
reached the D!strict-AttOrney ONCE in
this city. and tho facts COnCcrA!ng his
Indictment were given out.
Marin is st,!l at large.
The evening world., 1895-04-04
SHERRY AND EGG HER DRINK.
Miss Shirley Tells How often She
Drinks u Day.

George J. Kraus. Manager OF the I'm
perial Music Hall. was before Justice
Simms. in jefferson Market Court this
morning. for examination on the charge
Of criminal libel. preferred 10y Miss
Madeline Shirley, formerly the star OF
the ''Robber Roy" company.
Justice Simms's private room was
crowded with girls OF the chorus and the
other employees of the company.
Alexander Cameron appeared as coun-
sci for Miss Shirley. and Emanuel
Friend for Mr.. Kraus.
Miss Shirley swore she had been with
George Lederer at the Casino to under
study Miss Lillian Russell
How many times "a day do you
drink" asked MIR Friend.
only two or three times"
Nv hat do you drink
sherry and egg, generally"
Anything else
Sometimes beer
Taen Mr.. Friend had one OF the stage
hands step forward.
DO you recognize this man as one who
brought you a plank to lie on when you
Mere intoxicatel?" he asked.
mo. most certainly not"
Miss Shirley also denied that she had
sent Alice CANT. the colored chorus
dresser, after whiskey.
She said she had sung at various clubs
IN the c.ty for pay. not for the purpose
OF having IA good time
The evening world., 1895-04-04

BROOKLYN.
MAY |ND|CT TROLLEY KINGS.
Killing Of Mrs. Medinger the
Pasis of Action.
Mayor Schiercn Receives "a Letter
from Foreman Wall

Mayor Schlcren, of Brooklyn. this
morning received a letter from the fore
man of the Coroner's jury. Judson q.
wall. Of A. New street New York. which
held an inquest on the death OF Mrs.
Mary A. Medingcr. the lo5th victim OF
the trolley.
1t Is believed the Mayor may send the
letter to the Grand Jury, and ask ia
have the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
Corporation indicted.
Mrs. Medinger was killed by a trolley
car while on her way to church. Her
milton.
After telling that the woman was
killed by car No: 500 of the Court street
line, and that the jury found that the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company
was responsible for her death. in not
making and enforcing proper rules for
motorman from all blame. Mr. Wall
says
Tails verdict was based on the evidence which
showed;
structed and warned 10 show up. and be particu.
iarly cautious in approaching car that had
second-That ;he motormen arc compelled tc
make the trip from the ferry to the stable In
twenty zone minutes; and .n.reiors; II thsy los,
on Court street even II life Is sacrificed In the
attempt.
Third-That car No. 500 Was going at a rapid
Fourth-That the womans head was struck with
the headlight Of the car with sufficient force tc
smash the glass In the light. and probably frac,
turing her skull. SO that the injuries we're fata
before tho car passed over her .r, ,
each other at crossings. and ears should b
compelled to slow up When sPproahnSs ani pas,
does little good, II this woman heard . gong
how was she to know that 1t did not belong t
The evening world., 1895-04-04
MRS. TAYLOR WAS HOODOOED,
Threw Red Pepper at the C"niurcr
nnd J.. arrested.

Mis. Elizabeth Taylor. co'ored. OF s.
dorchester avenue. brooklyn. who was
accused this morning IN the Gates ave
nue. Police Court OF throwing red pepper
IA the eyes U: Henry Boy4 boaIier
IN IN" same house, made unique de
icGse.
Mrs. Taylor lnsul'eI Boyd. and the
40" NJ night h'orl strange SOUND
in m" hallway. SEc saw Boyd spriuk-
ling n.al X powder on the stairs as he
sLIG.
Ifs isb. is IsnI an a c4usrrer. too.
!! syI -.u' t-s 4.t h" a g.I+~r yyl.
%'~' morning. when Mrs. Tavlor
started To 90 downstairs, 50" suddenly
f.4' = shagl pam ia one leg. When she
took ltr second step she I.lt a similar
IiIn !u 'f" other lag. : nee then. she
G"'lIr'-, -h" has been H.
50" managed - reach the sidewalk,
although suffering acul"ly from the
Itlus ia !Icai 10y INC charms Of tn" con,
luf"r To counf"r1"t IT. effect shr called
on = eel, brat"d nOudlO doctor of crow
liIH. whp told her 10 cover the Lines of
b!anX powder ON the stars, waich
Ifp- e - %" 1.a"k pepper, H.il caJ"aH"
p'Iy.r, ana aso 10 thTp" some Er
pepper A. 'he man "Ao EOOdoool a"r.
Mfs, Taylor vas attending TO the hrst
part u he prcsCTlpuon when BOYD
came aowr stairs. She hurriedly throw
all the red pepper In her hand In HIS
face, nearly binding him, She failed
10 break the charm. as she did not sue
cred In covering all the black pepper
with red. and TO this failure she at
q tributes her troubles.
The evening world., 1895-04-04
IN STR0NC'S DEFENSE.
Brookfeld Says Lauterbaoh's
Statement Is Inaccurate
Intended TO Throw 0lscredit Upon
The Mayor.
Ilatt's Man Accnsci the Executive
of Being n Traitor.

The statement issued by Edward Lau-
terbach. Chairman Of the Republican
County committc. ami Boss Platt' :
right hand man. In answer to the ad-
dress by prominent Union L,aguers. at
tractrd considerable attention from poll
tlcians and public officials to-day.
Commissioner of Public Works Brook
fell, in speaking of 1t, said:
1T Is full of statements which are
ridIcuously Inaccurate. and Is intended
to discreilt Mayo Strong. who Is doing
his work nobiy and Is giving the city a
good administration.
mir. Lautcrbach was not at all IA
miiiar with the proceedings OF the Re-
publican County Convention, and what
he knows now he has learned from other
people.
''If Mr.. Strong ran for Mayor again
to o-morrow he would be elected by a
larger majority than he received last
November
The principal feature of MIR. Iauter-
bich's statement ~ the apparent
wicked Mayor Col. strong is and
how great "A mistake he IL making In
accepting the advice Of cornelius 6liss
or any one else except pla't. 1t also re-
veals that tho ex-senator and the Mayor
have mad a numpc: Of meetings of
nothing: and although Mr.. Lauterbach
refers to THESE meetings as having been
either dccldenta! or planned by other
men, those who Know the Boss best say
there is evidence in the address that
ilatt played the euppliant until he found
n. was not goins 10 get anything out
of It..
with reference to Cornelius y. Bliss
Mr.. I.auterbach makes the point against
hun that he opposed the nomination of
Morton Tor Governor. lie devotes three
incnes Sold agate 10 this and 1T Is un-
derstood thai IT will be marked with a
blue pencil ana sent to the Governor
with "a marginal note.
After this bit of diplomacy Mr.. Lauter-
bach starts on a cnaIter showing how
strong was nominated TOR May De. ,n
doesn't deny that the Republicans in
their platform Inserted non-partisan
plank, but he alleges that there was a
private agreement between ex-Judge Pat
terson and Commissioner Murray On bne
hand and col. strong on the other
whereby the latter agreed TO do the
square thing. Prior to TINS. Mr.. l.auter-
bach states. Col. Strong sent James
Phillips. ir.. to Mr.. Plat asking to be
made the Republican candidate for
Mayor.
In a chapter devoted to After Elec-
ton" Mr.. Lauterhach says that Col
Strong and Plat iirst met in the rooms
Of the Governor elect. They met again,
he says. at IA dinner shortly afterwards,
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany.
:. The last interview. he says, was at
there that Platt said he wanted Col.
Fred Grant made Commissioners Of Pub
lie Works. This appointment and the
retention OF Murray and kerwin were
all that Platt asked for.
In conclusion. Mr.. Lauterbach points
out what a wicked thing 1t was for the
Mayor to appoint Grace Democrats to
office,
The evening world., 1895-04-04
REBECCA FREAM LOSES.
Katie Ryan, Whom She Complain,
Against, Discharged.

Katie Ryan, who was arrested Tues
day evening on the charge by Rebacca
Frrnm that she had disturbed the meet
ing of the New York Rescue Band by
curSiEE ana using vile language, was
aEHiu arrd.gnei IN the Tombs Police
Court this morning.
Justice Mcmahon was handed a peti-
tion 10y Mrs. Ann RuCgleS and Mrs
Louise Bender, of the Rescue Band,
that III" girl hc discharged. Miss Fr.am
declared that the petition was a piece
of jealousy and spite work"
Mrs. RuEgl's and Mrs. Bender said
the girl had not addressed any remarks
whatever to Miss Fream.
lust.c. Mcmahon discharged the
pr son.r.
Mrs. Ruggles said that Miss Fream
would be asked to resign from the mis-
sion.
The evening world., 1895-04-04
FUNERAL Of MRS. STEVENS.
u Will Not lie Arranged Until VeIH-
tiVrS Are Heard From.

Arrangements for the funeral of Mrs
Phran Stevens. whose death was an
nounc"d In yesterdays "EVcnlng
World" have not yet been made. owing
to the fact that AL her near relatives
are widely scattered. Nor Will any ar
rangements be made until word Is re
ccived from Mrs. Stevcns's only daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Paget. nf England.
The body was empalntd last night.
and lies in the west parlor OF tho marble
house. East F'ifty-seventh street.
cable despatch was sent to Mrs.
Paget, notifying her cr her mothers
death, and the body VIII he kept until
her arrival In New York. Il l. sail ut the
house this morning. although Oh. csnNet
sail from England until next saturday.
IN" other relatives of the deceased so
cial leader arc her sister, Mrs. George
r. Richardson, who is III With rh. umatic
fever at her home in Lowell. Miss. h"r
unmarried sister Miss Fannie X, ed. who
is III the south OF France, and her
brothers, Charles and Henry Reed. who
have Deem residents OF California many
years
The butler said that there had been NJ
callers up Ia the hour when an Evening
World reporter visited the house, II
o clock this forenoon, and that no re-
So, nse had as vet been received from
Mrs. Iap"t, who is herself III, but who.
replying tn message announcing her
mothers lin. So, said she would sail on
the steamship l.uctnia NEXT Saturday
The evening world., 1895-04-04
POLICE BILLS REFERRED.
LexOw Mensures Referred to ASSEM-
bly Cities Com ittce.
Special to The Evening World

tSPeciAi 10 ms Evening world
r ALBANY. April 4--Chairman O'Grady.
OF the Assembly Cities Committee. to-
day Presented the Lexow police bills and
had them referred to his committee for
consideration together with the Com
! mittee of Ten bills and the Ainsworth
blanket bill. which had already been
sent there.
Mr.. O'Grady said that the hearing
would be granted on all the police bills
next week. and that he hoped to have a
report on them ready by the time the
Senate passed the Lexow bills.
The programme for the cons Iteration
81 the police bills In the Assembly, will
be pretty much the same as that fol-
!. lowed in the Senate. The Lexow bills
VIII be reported favorably. and the 9TH
ers either killed in Committee or pre-
! sented by a minority report. signed by
the reform and Democratic members OF
the Committee.
The reform and Democratic members
viii act together IN opposing the Lexow
bills. and Mr.. Pavey. the reform leader,
says that a determined effort Will be
made to bea; them.
No move was made In the Senate to
get the bills up again, and Senator
Lexow SAID that none would be until
the Republican Senators now on the
sick lis: were able 10 appear and vote
for them.
The bills will not come up ,hl. weel,
In any event.
There is a suspicion that the iu,roduo-
tion Of the LeSow bills in the Assembly
to-day means that the fght over Them
will be transferred rom the Senate TO
the lower house
The Platt managers, Il is believed " IN
no, wait until the Senators now or rn-
sick list return to their seats. but W.T.!
push the bills TO vote IN the Assem-
bly,. pass the there and get them h--
foie the Senate again IN about Two
weeks ~ which time. they hope the
absent Senators will be on deck
The reform members Of the Assembly
think that IN Is the Pau programme.
and are preparing for the sIuall 'nat
Will characterize the debate on the . .l
Mr. Nixon. Chairman o! the 'OmrH.tie-
on Railroads, obtained leave 10 ,rrs-u'
resolution from the Comm c,c- INA
a Committee Of Seven sha. be appolui-l
by iue Speaker, whose duty il shall Dt
TO oversee all matters pertaining TO IA,
COST OF construction, expense of operator
debtedness and the general management
OF the surface and Elevated Railroad
OF t,e various cities OF the State an.
rssd. as shan. give tSe ertaso peops of y ,he.. fs..
The Committee Is empowered to SEND
ne,sss and employ Counsel and assist.
Mr: Nixon sa:d the resolution was OF.
fered BY the Railroad Committee as a
roSEIIas: Siii Tor in %snleipsi ss ownsrsSr Hs hr
s:,stor c,llirs's hi. prohibiting bar
ss'ns on sundays In all p'aces excep'
The evening world., 1895-04-04
New York City. and Saratoga passed


yeas, 20; nays, 2.
Senator siapleton's bill. to allow cleo
trio roads TO dispose OF surplus power,
made u Kill 1t. 1t failed. however, and
on motion of senator Stapleton 1t was
laid aside.
Chairman Of the Ways and Mcans Com
mi,tee, has received during the past
week n number OF letters threatening
his life unless immediate action Is taken
upon the Capitol Appropriation bill,
now before his Committee.
Mr.. Ainsworth declines to give out the
letters, and does not take a serious view
OF the threats made to shoot and III
other ways injure him
1t Is believed that the letters were
written by some OF the men VINO have
been thrown out OF work because of the
lack Of funds to continue the construc-
tion of the State Capitol
Five bills are being considered by the
Ways and Means Committee of the As
the Senate, relative to the Capitol. The
Committees are at loggerheads over
them owing to the demands Of the mem
bers of either to control the patronage
that the appropriation VIII provide.
one of the bills calls for an arprOpria-
ton of $l.000.Uo. another sjJ.vpO. two
others a quarter OF a million each 10
complete the east and west approaches.
State Commission to direct the compile
tion of the Capitol under contract.
The labor unions are opposed to the
contract bill. but want one of the APP
preparation bills passed Immediately.
MIR. Conkling's bill, providing for the
submission OF the question OF the own
ership by cities OF the franchises OF all
street railroads. surface and elevated.
within their boundaries. to vote of the
people of such cities. has passed the
Assembly-yeas. Il. nays. g.
Mr.. Van kuren's bin providing for
the appointment by the Governor of an
IusppCtor OF Steamboats,. Inchts and
State was also II special order. The bill
was passed.
Mr. Reads bill giving the Mayor Of
brooklyn power of removal Of members
Of the Board OF Plumbing Inspectors
alu
The evening world., 1895-04-04
JAMES ANDERSON'S MURDER.
Prisoner Furmnn Held for the Grand
Jury's Action.

The preliminary examinati1 q Charles
Furman and Robert Slater, accused OF
the murder OF Joseph Anderson on March
4, was he'd in the Gates Avenue Police
Court. Brooklyn, this morning.
William Anderson, of l221 Myrtle ave
nue., testified that on March ~ he and
HIS brcthcrs, James and Joseph. went
into Murray's ialoon on Macon stree;
and Broadway, where they remained
untll about \. NJ. In the sa,oon We're
a number Of men, win some OF whom
the witness ana james Anderson had
some drinks and flayei eIcHrc. Furman
left the saloon with the witness and his
brother. James. The witness rec1l!ected
nothing more un;E he found himself IN
II scuitie on Hancock street. near Bush
vii avenue. lie Was there ;hrown into
the sire t and picked ~ stone. some
me was holding him when h" heard his
brother cry out: Nv III. I'm cut.
TIe witness then ran after the assan-
ant to Bushwick avenue. and then went
back and carried his brother II kraush,
cr's drug store at Hancock street and
When ne looked in the face OF the
murdered man h" did not rec 'snize him
as his brother. In fact. n" iiea took
posse esssion OF his mind ,lat The man
brother was implicated in the cutting.
l.aboring under this Ieiusion he went
home, ana nndlng some D.Oli on ms
shirt from cut in his hea 4. he took off
mis- "Iirt and necktie and burned them.
Joseph Anderson, o' 81 summer avenue,
ccrr1b ,ratcd tho testimony OF his broth
err So far as he was with him
Mrs. Fred Ian. Of lSi Hancock
street. which j. directly opposite the
scene Of the assault, testified that she
heard some on" say. "Billy I'm cut -
Some one else replied. III YOU haven't I
enough. III give you more She could
ot Identify any Of the men
S"rg; Frank Williams, of the Ralph
avenue station, testified that IN CON
versat!on In the s;aton-hous, Furman
told him he hau some trou3l- with the
Andersons in the saloon, ami hat Will
lam Anderson called him vi. names.
william Wheslau, of ~ Decatur
street. said that hr Was IN tho Royal
cafe on the corner of Has. street
and broadway with Furmin and Slater
for about half an hour, Al 90 A. NJ
They followed patrol 20 the Irug store,
wlere they saw tn. mHr !"rrl man.
Furman never mentioned '"a' Ne knew
Anderson. E' met Furmau ana slate
ahou; ll5 4 NJ on the say street
sutton of tho Elevated Ra road. anI
they went down to the stree, :, nave a
drink.
rurman pas held To ava tho action
% the Grand Jury. and -. ,Namiuatior
As to Slater VA aijoUrnci uutl next
Sa turlav nOrE!nS