davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA


STATIONS foo, Of r1 RssSrS.ss. and ssrand sr''
1 1880 EAiE k!s1K.sa!ii e,
4 A NJ Cincinnati f 80 a. H.. Indi.nap9is $40 A. NJ.
200 r. NJ cHicAGS S AND 81. fouls EXPRESS ss..
ana sssS.: and $ Rnns S 81 NJ
o dsY r: H. NJ wE Ssfssss s..sn:
:5sIHwfSs4ssS A2Fa a:s
Sleeping Dining S fnaanaSS: sn fo IS
sa fA issfes s.;eas ca
except w ssxSsIfiffy AND THE sC ,S c.,
Sss l0lS !n al ps2er and Ss M
doy In9 $50 gag Il n r. cas o q M ali
Psrlor and Dining Cars; 4so Dining Carr 'D"'"s
TAMPA asa Ns%sa; 1SiS night daily
AfTHNTIc co%sf LINE quo NJ daily sleepsrs to
Port Tampa Macon, Charleston; ga. NJ daily Sleeper
cHEsAPEAKE OHIO RAILWAY Express 800 A. NJ.
S s BIB Af FoSr 5Mso asf P an via
Charles Route A; N. weekdays. and. with Through
FOR xTkkASTIS SITyS 80 P. NJ weekday. Through
E FSR Sai F sts ssy and
NJ xe exc Nj Jag exec ss 5 sl f fas @
o'''" o'0vs'F ois = ph Iii liS j Fila
Is 2Sln aso es5 So s a. iSas iPSs:
lsi5 night. Sundays 10 $50 o 80 90 Limited 10.
II A. ~. Dining car 4. 4 30 Dining Can Dining
rcke. oaices: Nos 4ss ga iise 1928 III: and 20,
62ans, As Court Street. arS is $50 Fuon
Broadway Brooklyn Annex staon foot q FS!,on
r cS%5ay S call % f
hotels and residsnces through to Destination voon
pRG General Manager General r e T9 agent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
ROYAL BLUE LINE

~ WARRINGTON.
For Philadelphia, week days, t:so. 500 e;oo iooaa
PatS. Car Dining caT So Dining cS' 70 S 80
Ii 80 DINING Car) A. NJ. 80, 400 500 Dining Carp
Goo Dining Car p: ~, 1915 night dan. COZ ,ooo
Ii 80 Dining Carr 4 y, 2so sso 800 Dining {, Sas,.
dining Cnr) y. NJ. l2Io nlsh', " a
ii 80 DINING Carr A. NJ. $780, 500 Dining Car)' o0o
u T and narorlcar seats can procured at Foot
o, Liberty ST. ii3 10 26i 4l5 o,i lao 32s BrOsd.
,av -3T 9th Az 81 East St. l3t East i2oth 81.
273 25b 81 25i Columbus An y, SSn
burg The New-Yok Transfer Company VIII car for ana
check baggage hotel residence 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.
(Anthracite coal used excluslye!y)
-Four tracks. Automatic Block signals.
4 ft.r n

(Anthraclte coal used exclusise.>.)
-Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals
and after May 20. lsso -
Trains leave station foot II Liberty 81. a.
For Fa.,on bethlehem Allentown Mauch Chunk. Hci
30 75 9:iO III :i5 Easton, A. NJ. 80 go ,tov
Faston) 43O 545. 1880. 70 Allen'own, r. ~ Sdhoays
APO q Il To- Tasf0n) A. NJ, 100. $50 800 T. NJ =,
For Wikesfa!re PitisOn, and Scranton, 9lo A. me-
l:io 30 40 p. VI. sundays $50 A. b. Ar ,.,n
For Reading at 43D 500. $40. 1000 ll;D A. ~, ..lv'
40 400 BOO 5:45 7:3O p NJ, 1918 night sundaya
$50 A. NJ 100 $50 500 ~. l2i5 night ,.,o 40
400 300 5:45 p. NJ. l25 night Sundays 100 3d.
For sunbury. Lewsburg, and Willia,nsport az 1c;EX
7. NJ. ,.,, por-rr
Red BAN Long Branch. and points SCUM 70 fons
Pleasant 40 SIS. 1870 a. Ia o-o $50 a., 100 tSo;
PARK 900 A NJ 400 P. NJ
For Lakewood Toms River Barnegat Park. and Barns"
gat 40 sis 4. NJ. 80, 40 P ~ , pr,ar..o,
~ For A. M1nmonh Beach seabright and Highland. oe
Navesink 40 Sis II 80 \. NJ. 30 4:so p ~ Sum
days o." A. SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE. &c.
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach. Normandie.
Branch at 4so 1915 ~ iy saiSrd Il, ony'' S''''
e. riberon Asbury PARK Ocean Grove, and points
.orth ~ point Pleasant. 1918 A. ~ 100 Saturdays
Sniyi 3,5 p ~ Sundays Except Ocean Grove and
Asburv Park). $50 A. NJ. . .,o . ~
For Lakewrod Toms River, and Barnesat. $50 A. NJ
:, m ca,urdays only). 345 p. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
LEH|CH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot Of CortIandt and De.brossss sts:
700 4. VI. daily. except sG"uaS' LOT MAICa ShcNN
and intermediate stations mrs
sis A, NJ daily FOR GENEVA ROt'lti..I TX, BIF
FALO. NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE. and
The West and principal and local poEr; diningcar 10
Suspension Bridge Pullman vestieuIe Sleeper 70 Snieaso
ii 40 A. vi. daily Ueaves at 10 A. VI. sunday fot
MATCH CHUNK and intermediate points. cornec'ca(
90 p, n da.iy except Sunday. for EriilRA and alt
intermediate stations connections for Pcttsve and Read.
". rhair-car TO Wkesbarre.
1T .an p NJ Sundays only for wikes5arre. l. G r.
Jnnction and all intermediate stations.
1,iO r. VI. daily except Sunday Tor l.. and B. JUNG.
rrOv and principal intermediate stations Pullman buffet
nar,r car 70 Wiikesbarre connections for Pottsyie
4,2O u. ~ daily except Sunday for Bound Brook ana
KIN ~ ~ daily COR EAsrON and intermediate stations,
600 y. VI daily FOR Bl'FFALo NIAGARA FALLS:
,-5 oil poirts Pullman Sleeper vestbued traif
New-York 70 chicago Sleeper Buffalo and Toroa,os
Connections for Reading and Harrisburg
3O u. ". daily. except Sunday. Tor Easton ana inter-
O,Ot, - VI. daily FOR ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCKIES.
TER R,'FFAIO, NIAGARA FALLS. and all Ioints
West pullman Sleepers Chicago and Buffalo Chair
. Wilkesharre. -, 49,
TICKETS and Pullman accomrn odators At 23o, .5l gN
and 32s Broadway RI East 1th st. i5G East i23'h ST.
w SEQ Fulton 81. Court st. eS Broacway ara
Drooklyn Annex. Brooklyn. ". v
York Transfer c. VIII coll eNr ara cnecx paS'
saes from hotel residsncs through to destina.ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
WHITE STAR LINE.

1,,r,, lime ~ 10 a. III. reutonic. July 10. $50 a. M
I'm. n, D. m, Britannia. July IL. D.
,,n.n Juac 20 . a. m Majestic. July a. $50 a. M
'. ,t,i fllv 3 3 d. m. Grrmanc. July 81, T. M
..n 'SSul,rroT cNDRrTD BY PASSENGER STEAMERS
~ pi,r a. North RIVER. Once. - irs adMay, " y
i''' 10 H. MAITLAND KERSEl. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

. ..3sSTass'M.,,, HAMBURG AME2lGAN
sysewsesysssZ.S LINE.
,r,,.r>, crDr.,v EXPRESS LINE FROM NEW-YORk TO
sotTHAMTToN doNDoN Iris mp ,b HA 1sn,s ~
.,.,.r,s I'm. 20 ii a. m r. Bismarck. July IS II a. m
Risr,rck June u. II am. A. Victoria Aug D. ~,
- ,,ntt@ f,,iv Il II A. IN Normannla. Aug 10 II a. m.
SormannitJ " - II a. m 7. Bismarck Aug ~ II am
C',n.n sos and upward. II. Cabin. 500
NOTICE. .
Ancr July express steamers VIII touch at St Hal
rfi- no IN ,ro- way from southampton ana nam
b,-g passengers conveyed Iaris by special tram "a
honrs) FIRE. OF CHARGE. Direct route to fars WIZ
on, Channel crossing.
4 III Land 4 9E ElldmighG Sum-
cruise IN NORWAY AMI the NORTH CAPE. and TO
sIITZBEIGEN by the COLUMBIA In July
HAMBU RG-AMERICAN LINE 81 Broadway ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

Thrnush rains leave York. foot OF Chambefs-st,
daily ms follows and minutes earlier from West
~ 4. N-Ves;buled Express Daily for Waveriy.
scVV BnghamtOn. Elmrs. Buffalo, Bradford. James,
tow Cincinnati and Chicago. parlor car TO
Buffalo
9I5 af %a1sdo GSsen. MdAcfeu fort Jervs
AWAKEN. Calcoon. Hancock. Deposit. snsque-
hanna and Monticello. ParlOr to Monticello.
800 s @v yS SSa ,' s arrives n
SIS \. NJ. Chicago I r. NJ. Sleepers % chi
cago. Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining Car.
200 ra. Ss 'f''p %Aa s'.1' 9a. s
for Detroit. Chicago and the West Bunao pas
scngers IN sleeper until y NJ . a.,
S:45 b" SOFA f ''an 70 c ' sleeper. But
falo. Chicago and Cincinnati. DINING Car >,
4 OcAI. TINE TABLE. TICKETS AND PULLMAN
IL accommodations at III 2di. +oi and 95i BFosdxsy
1856 East l25h-st. Chambers and West "his ferr,ss.
New York 98 broadway and 333 Fucn-si rooklyn go
Hudso St, Hobokel. and Jersey CITY station Eue
transfer Company calls for and checks baggage from
hctels orc residences to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
RALTiM0HE & ONO RAILROAD.

,,..no-. vrn,.,nnron CHICAGO, CincinnatL
81. Louis and All rotni. West;
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAiNS -.
Leave New.York foot Of Issny:st, dsiy for cHicA0o
$50 p m. and 1915 ni;nt rITSbs 20 KY sS SUM-
500 p M WASHINGTON sALTiMoRE: "a t f. M az
$50 p m ex. SUM-. Dining Carr 900. 600 D. M
Dining Carp, 1918 night.
NORFOLK 30 "A. daily.
NEw-oRLEANs, Roanoke. Bristol and Chattanooga
through Pullman Sleeping Car, o .. daily.
ali t,ans niuminsied with Pinisch light.
rckr ofices: iis i72 cGi as broadway. 81 East
,.;S St. ~! ncw;ry; n y; :" fulton s., brooklyn;
Nsw.York Transfer Company VII. call for ana eneeo
hagraes from hotel residence 70 destination.
A DyERTIsEMENTs AND subscriptions FOR
cGIvEp At THE rrTowS OFFICE No. ia4s p Hy9ss-
EASEMENTS the following Branch Offces: 264
Eghthave .. corner Twenty third st; l52 sxthavs.:
Fourtcenthst; $50 Thlrd-ave: 76D
Third-ave.. Forty sevenh-st lo26 Thirdave.
las columbus-ave ;as Avenue a: is2s Thirdase; ss7
1913 Thirdave 2Ooi Third-ave.. between Onehundrs1.
snd-twelfth and One land thirteenth sta .
The sun., 1895-01-17
DErIED JrDeE SEAMAN
A Jury Rsrused 20 Find n verdict ns re
Instrueted-One Juror sent 60 Jail.

CHICAGO Jan. 18.--A Jury In the United
States Court to-day defed Judge Seaman by re-
fusinR TO bring in q verdict In accordance with
the Courts instructions. The case was the
$4,000 damage suit OF Marie Cahill. girl,
who was run over and crippled In 500 by an
engine OF tho Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railroad. on the leased tracks OF the Stock
yards Company.
In charging the Jury. Judge Seaman told them
the evidence showed that no responsibility at
tachcd TO tho defendant; that 1t was the lessee
OF the tracks OF the Stock Yards Company upon
which company devolved the responsibility OF
providing proper crossing nt tho place where
the accident occurred and instructing them to
return verdict for the defendant.
One after another the jurors arose and sald
"Your Honor. ! cannot render such n verdict"
Judge Senmau's face became flushed lie
looked at tho rcbellious Jurors for moment
and then told them TO go into the jury room and
agree upon verdict. AS the jury were flling
out of the room ox j udge prendcrgast, for tho
plaintiff said:
This is the most remarkable proceeding
have ever witnessed. desire to take exception
TO the charge Of tho Court to the jury. The
Court has no right to command the jury u rem
der verdict for the defendant. The jury Is
the sole authority IN this matter
At o'clock the jury returned, and the Judge
addressed the jurors In relation to his instruc-
tions. explaining that the case had become n
matter between the Court and the jury. aud his
Instructions had been to find for the defendant
as matter of law. The Judges talk was Wig
orously objected TO by Mr.. Prendergast, the
Court allowing the exceptions. Finally Judge
Seaman announced that the jurors would be
called one ut time to give his verdict.
All the jurors except one announced their pre-
vious finding Cor the plaintiff, but consented TO
find for defendant under protest. Mr.. Clayton.
the Juror who refused 10 find for the defendant,
was commit Ted to the custody OF the Marshal in
contempt of court. After recess the jury
again returned. but Juror Clayton reiterated his
former statements, and said that, with all due
respect for the Court, lie could not return ver-
diet for the defendant.
Mr.. Prendergast then endeavored to induce
the Court to nonsuit the or dismiss the jury,
such action to be considered rs equivalent to a
verdict returned In response TO the Courts order.
with the stipulation that tho action was taken
under the plaintiffs protest. This the Court
decided to do
The sun., 1895-01-17
DELAWARE,S SENATE FIGHT.
Higgins Leads In Two Ballots In the LegIs-
Iature-AddIchs Men Firm.

wrLNISGToN, Jan. The first joint ballot
for United States Senator was taken b. the
General Assembly at Dover this morning and
resulted: Higgins, 10; Addicks, d; Massey, 3;
wolcott. o; Tunnel, !. The last two are Demo
Gratis This shows no change from yesterdays
separate vote, excepting that one Democratic
Senator was absent. 4 second ballot was taken
and gave the same result. The successful can
didato must have IL votes.
Addlcks when asked who would be the next
Senator replied with confidence;
at will either be Addicks or no one
There is still talk of a compromise, although II
Is not taking any definite direction. The success
OF either Higgins or Addicks II now regarded as
more than doubtful. and the fight resolves itself
into matter OF q compromise candidate or no
choice at all during this session OF the LegislA-
turc. ,
Senator Higgins positively declined 20 say
anything about the situation, and TO the in
OuIrles NJ newspaper men he replied that he
would not be interviewed. He would give no
intimation Of what STEPS his followers proposed
10 take nor would he name any third man his
contingent could be construed as favorlng.
The sun., 1895-01-17
M,COOK As CITY CHAMBERLAIN.
a Prettier Place Even Than the Secretary
ship OF the Senate which He Might Have.

A Prettier Place Even Than the Secretary
ship or the Senate Which He Might Have.
Following quick on the announcement that
the proposition Of Col Strong to make Gen.
Anson q. McCook Commissioner of Public
Works had met with serious opposition which
might prevent the passage of power OF removal
bill and postpone the selection OF successor TO
Commissioner DAILY until II s07. came delegation
from Washington yesterday TO offer to the Gen.
eral. on behalf of the Republican majority in
the Federal Senate as It will be constituted in
March next. the place OF Secretary of the SEN
ate. Gen. McCook was the last Republican
Secretary OF tho Senate. and there is a desire
on the part Of Repu blican Senators to put him
back In his old place
The emissAries from Washington who waited
on him yesterday, however. were surprised to
learn that all difficulties had been settled, and
that Gen. McCook had concluded that he would
rather remain in New York and serve the
municipal Government. not a. Commissioner OF
Public Works. but Ga City Chamberlain when
Mayor Strong shall be empowered to appoint
has salary OF Sa5. 900 a year and pays his sub
ordinates theretrom. Its a bettcr place In the
matter OF compensation and REQUIRES less in the
way Of work from the incumbent than the
Commisslonership of Public Works. 1t is at
tractive for that reason. There Is little patron
age connected with the place, and ~ is under
stood that ex-senator Plat and his friends
would much rather see Gen. McCoOk IN IL
than in the Public Works Department, where
there are millions OF dollars worth OF patronage
at the disposal Of Tho Commissioner, which pat
ronage might he used TO build up powerful
political faction.
berlain. the chances ot the speedy passage OF a
power OF removal bill by the Legislature are
considered TO be greatly enhanced.
The sun., 1895-01-17

The candidate OF the moderate Republicans
against NJ. Brisson will probably be NJ. Wall
deck Eousseau IA wealthy lawyer with q fair
amount OF parliamentary experience. He led
the poll In the two ballots taken by the Nepub-
lican groups OF tho Senate at tho caucus this
afternoon. on the second ballot he had "a to
Brlsson so. Dupuy -, and Felix Faure IL. This
support was given tn Rousseau in spite OF mis-
refusal 10 be a candidate lie was subsequently
prevailed upon to reconsider the matter, but his
decision Is still doubtful. IL is well understood
that II elected lie would dissolve the lower
House, a policy repugnant 20 many members OF
the Chamber who are his political supporters.
The latter fact much weakens his candidacy.
weak tendency is manifested by some OF the
Government Republicans IA both branches to-
night who are inclined not 10 oppose Brissou
because his discharge Of his present du-
ties in the diflcult scenes during the
last few days have been eminently fair
20 all parties. II NJ. Brisson is elected
Leon bourgeois will probably he Premier aud
Felix Faure President of the Chamber NJ. Briss
son expressed his views Of the situation TO me TO-
night as follows;
MY conviction is that strong controlling
authority is necessary in France at the present.
The sun., 1895-01-17

the dangerous elements In the body polite force
shadows immediate revolution and the downs
fall OF the Third Republic. The moment is per-
haps the most perilous in It's history, but IL the
danger serves to arouse the conservative patriots
ism OF the French people all may yet be we'll.
There is. unfortunately, small indication thus
far Of such n revival
To-day's events have served to make much
clearer the motives and attitude of NJ. Casimir-
Perer. 1t has not been mere pique and disgust
which has driven the unwilling Chief MaRis>
trate to renounce his great responsibilities. This
conviction has been growing upon him for many
weeks that he has been deserted by those who
induced him to assume the unwelcome burdens
and who promised him their support. This feels
ing OF the President was much stronger thau
the facts warranted. but it was not without rea<
son. 1t is easy to understand his action In such
a frame of mind. and it is also easy to believe
that his friends to-day are almost unanimouslN
condemning him.
why" they remark over and over again. did
he not ask the Senate to dissolve the Chamber
and rely upon the verdict OF the country The
issue might then be met fairly and calmly. and
the unrepresentative majority in the Chambee
to which lie now surrenders would be cont
demned by the public verdict"
1t is not surprising that the course which h(
has adopted arouses much more resentment
among moderate Republicans than of repentance
for their own shortcomings. IL IL to be feared
that patriotism will not triumph sufnciently
over this resentment In tho few hours befor0
the Electoral Congress will meet at VersaillesS
for 1t to be possible to defeat the plans Of ther
political enemies. 1t is q sad truth that many OF
yesterdays friends OF the President are today
occupied in bitterly denouncng him as deg
serter, instead of organizing to secure the choic6
Of worthy successor.
The sun., 1895-01-17
IMMUNITe NOT PROMISED,
But Tekuisky Thinks Il Would he q Good
Plan to Try Opening on Sunday, Anyhow.

~ read very carefully THE suns report OF
my conference with the committee Of the Liquor
Dealers Central Association" said Mayor
Strong yesterday, and find that it is very
correct presentation of the case. 1t seems,
though. that it is necessary to make addi-
tional statement, so that there can be no doubt
OF my position. As said yesterday. there was
no thought on my part of offering the liquor
dealers immunity II they would violate the law
only on Sunday afternoon. What desire them
to do is to help toward arriving at a solution of
this question.
1T is evident that there is something wrong
with the present law. and there ought to be
remedy. The liquor dealers ought to be able to
help very materially in discovering that remedy.
What want them to do Is To make suggestions
vanced for the consideration of the general pub
lie. | mentioned certain hours, not by way of
suggesting that Sa1r might be sGld between
Interference, but as instancing the line along
which would like suggestions TO be made TO
II expect to see that committee two weeks
from now, and have another talk with them.
consider right and just to themselves and to
their business. and we may be able to reach
conclusion which will be satisfactory TO all. !
will come out of this and that a law which will
conserve the rights of oil and least offend the
prejudices OF any will be the result.
"It cannot be stated too positively that there
was no intent in what was said by me to en-
courage any liquor dealer TO break the law"
The Mayor was informed that several liquor
dealers understood that they were 10 have i'm
munity from police interference in case they
kept open sunday afternoon, and were talking
about keeping the hours mentioned by him be-
THEY'D better not" said lie. IF they do
they will get into trouble They lnisu derstood
mo il they imagined told them they might vio-
late the law"
The Mayor said that lie had not received q
single communication relative TO his talk with
the saloon keepers
Morris Tekulsky. who was chief spokesman
for the LIQUOR dealers at the conference, ex-
pressed surprise at the Mayors explanatory
statement made yesterday.
Il certainly understood" said he, that tho
Mayor wanted us to test pu bile sentiment on the
subject by working reform in the present state
OF affairs and helping him to close the saloons at
least during church hours On Sunday. | do not
know what effect this seeming change In the
Mayors attitude will have. meeting OF the
Central Association to discuss the situation has
been called for Tuesday evening. was in favor
OF having a meeting on Friday evening for the
purpose OF putting the new order OF things In
force next Sunday, Nothing will be done, how
ever. until after the meeting next week"
Mr.. Tekulsky said he faVorS trying the plan
which he thought Col. Strong suggested sO that
the Mayor and the people generally may see
hnXy NyOrks.
The sun., 1895-01-17
BRISSON IN THE lead.
It Looks as if He Would Be
Frances Next President.
THE SOCIALISTS ARE UNITED.
Friends of Good Government Dis.
mayed and Unorganized.

NJ. Rrissou Says France Needs n Strous,
Man ut the HeIm-Ir re 4. Elected ne
Win Bc Impartial and Severe Toward Aih
Nj. WniderL. Rousseau WIN ne the Cove
ernment Candidste-M. simir-Perier'a
Action Denounced ny Many or His Fraena@
He Says Hc Has Had Too Much Rs<
spon sibiIity and Too Little Powrr--Hid
Message Communicating Uis ResiEuas
tion-The Socialists Denounce Him and
Appeal 90 the People to Obliterate the
bourgeois Government and Establish
tho Social Democracy The Duke OF Ore
leans Ready for SomethinE 90 Turn Upf
PARIS ian. 10.-Therc ia great danger that
NJ. Henri Brisson, the austerc, saturnine RadiS
cal will tomorrow become President of thd
French Republic. The premature. II not uus
necessary crisis In tho affairs of the nationt
precipitnted by the resignation OF the man
upon whom the true lovers Of France chicfiy
relied, finds the friends OF good government for
the moment unorganized and almost impotents
The enemy will probably be able to present =
solid front and concentrate its whole strength
in support OF tho nian who has been placed
in the leadership Of tho Socialist and
Radical alliance. Gloomy as the situation
undoubtedly is do not share the opinion ex-
pressed to-day by tho English and portion oS
the French press that the present triumph oS
The sun., 1895-01-17
FINED The PASTOR $50.
The Rev. Mr.. wightman Held Services In
Defiance of the Board OF Health.

OYSTER BAY. Jan. 10.-The Rev. Charles g.
wightman. pastor of the Baptist Church, was
fined $50 this afternoon for holding prayer
meeting at his church last Friday and evening
services last Sunday In defiance of an order OF
the Board of Health of this town. He was
warned twice by the Board of Health not to
hold services in his church while scarlet fever
was epidemic in the town. paid no attention
to the notification.
When he appeared before the Board of Health
this afternoon the charge was read to him. Mr..
Wightman replied by denying the authority of
services and snid the Constitution OF the United
States protected him in the right OF holding free
services.
The Rev J. J. Crowley, pastor of the Roman
Catholic Church. who also held services last
SUNDAY in spite OF the order. has been sum-
moned to appear before the Board at Hicksville
on Saturday afternoon to answer to n similar
charge. He pleads Ignorance OF the order OF the
Bonrl.
The sun., 1895-01-17
HAYW4RD's TIsIToR.
He Was Calm as Usual When Confronted
by the slater OF tho Mardered MIss Cling.

MINNEAPoLIs, Jan. l0.-Harry Hnyward's
nerve did not desert him when the States At
torney brought the supposed murderer Of Miss
Catharine Cling suddenly face to face with Miss
Julia Cling OF Auburn, \. Y, the twin sister of
the murdered woman. The meeting was ar
ranged for the purpose Of trying the nerve and
given him, The prisoner looked mp calmly m
his cell, bowed, and said. From appearances,
Miss Gingi"
The woman gave nod OF affirmation only,
Hayward went On to protest his innocence and
declared he could conylnue Miss Cling II he had
u long talk with her. His visitor repeated the
prisoners words, Time will tell"