davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
OUTING OF THE BLAINE CLUB.
MANY FRIENDS ACCOMPANY 1T ON IT'S FIRST AN
NUAL EXCURsIoN-GREAT INTEREST

W IlNtI Or 1Hfs DiItl->E Ch'p'
MANY FRIENDS ACCOMPANY IT ON IT'S FIRST AN
NUAL EXCURsIoN-GREAT INTEREST
IN 81 IL GAME.
The lowering clouds and frequent showers did not
in the least npen the ardor OF the Blaine Repubi
can Club OF the XXVth Assembly District as 1t got
ready its first annual excursion yester-
day morning There was a delay of an hour In
starting. but the smiling faces OF Henry Brre Inc
president OF the club. and william H. Coyle' the
treasurer. were everywhere TO be seen as they en-
couraged the pleasure seekers ard helped them with
their burdens
About s45 o'clock Subway Commissioner Thomas
H. Hamilton appeared with the ball team OF the
IXth Assembly District who 10 contest with
the Blaine Club during the afternoon. The team
was preceded by a dminutive drum corps That
made noise enough for body Of three times its
size
The Laura NJ starn and barge on which the club
embarked left the pier at 10 O'Clock, the band
playing the thrilling strains Of Sing Au Revoir
but Not Goodby" on the way down the river the
American liner the st. Louis received a hearty
goodby from the party as she prepared 10 swing
into the North River for her long trip across the
The picnckers reached Grand visAv at 2:45 o'clock
the party became deeply engrossed in the ball game
The grounds were wet and had evidently never De
fore been staksd out but ese pa oyed oT the
game not quite hour was hardly sufficient TO
test the strength or either cluo CoHihissiohel
Hamilton on third base looked unhappy until the
base runners passed that base. when smile OF con-
fentment would spread his good-na tured coun-
tenance until another batsman started on his trip
around the bases. -,
When the whistle OF the steamer warned the
crowd that the time to stop was at hand and JoD
f. Hedges Mayor Strongs secretary. turned up MS
trousers to wade back to the shore the score was
10 3 in favor OF the Blaine Club
Among the interested spectators at the game were
ex-Aldsrman James G.. McMurray with his lonely
umbrella and Assemblyman Frank D. Pavey.
The officers OF the Blaine Republican Club are
Henry Birrell president: James r. Sheffield first
xics-nresident; Frederick A. Ware second vice
nresident: William H. Coyle. treasurer. and Fl. A.
Brocas secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
DEFECTS or THE BRIDGE ARIA NGEkENTS

During the rush hours yesterday the defects in
the present arrangements to receive passengers az
the New-York terminal OF the Brooklyn Bridge were
apparent. The difficulties centre about two flights
OF steps. which connect the large new plank plat
forms with the old platforms These are not WIDE
and when passengers reach the old platform they
delayed by the slow process OF ascending the
steps The length OF time required for It's ascent al
lows a crowd 10 Ill the old platform behind those
who going up. Between and $50 O'Clock las.
night this old platform the south side
crowded In part. and the crowd at times ex
tended distance toward the stand OF the ticket
choppers When the new platform was reached
there was plenty OF room. The trains were run by
the customary schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
MRS GARDNER GOING HOME.

SHE WILL. MEET HER HUSBAND IN CHICAGO To-
NIGHT.
Norwich. Conn. Aug Mrs Anna II. Gardner.
the missing Christian Endesvor delegate who was
found In Norwich Yesterday. started for Chicago
at o'clock this afternoon In company with j. w
I.anders OF Arcadia. Neb.. who mas been prosecut-
ing the search for her for a month.
Mrs Gardner said yesterday. that she would not
return home. but to-day City Missionary swan
visited her and having gained her confidence led
her 10 express desire 10 her baby ana hhaiiy
got her TO consent TO go the home OF her mother,
Mrs. Barr In Sitka. Mich Mrs. Garnner VIII me-.
her husband In Chicago at O'Clock 'o-morro"
night 4. .c.-,rx from, a
a,sordered mind Mr. Lander said that she would
undoubtedly be placed In . sanitartum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS TAKE COUNSEL.
CONFERENCE TO DEVISE WAYS AND MEANS,
On

WITH TIE ANNENT On III. NF'N-NE
Washington Aug 7.-Senator Charles X. Faulkner.
of West Virginia chairman OF the Democratic Con-
eressional Committee; Chauncey X. Black OF Penn
svlvauia president OF the National League OF Dem
ocratic Clubs: Lawrence Gardner. OF Washington,
secretary OF both organizations, ana several other
Democratic workers met in Washington to-day for
the purpose of devsing means TO help the party
in those States which hold elections this fall.
The situation In each State was discussed. and II
was arranged assist the Democratic campaign
committees In each through the organization OF
league clubs and in other The present strained
situation In Maryland taken up and an agree
ment reached that everything possible should be
done 10 bring together the warning factions OF the
party in that State during the coming campaign and
10 make earnest efforts TO organize campaign clubs.
TO stimulate interest In the success OF the ticket
nominated az Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
AN ESTIMATE FROM THE QUAY CAMP.

Philadelphia. Aug From the Quay headquar-
tiers estimate given tonight OF the prob
able result In the country counties that have still
to hold primaries On next Saturday five counties
Will hold primaries and seventeen delegates will
be elected from them TO the State Convention The
Quay people assert that the administration claim
these counties. but they only concede Perry the
Hastings forces place Montgomery and York In the
doubtful column and claim Juniata and Adams for
the Senator. On Saturday. the 18th. the remaining
country counties will hold their primaries. They
Cameron Fulton. Chester, Mfiin. Lycomlng
and Lehgh and they will elect sixteen delegates
Quay claims all OF these counties but Lycoming.
which has three delegates.
According 10 the figuring OF the Quay men. II the
Senator gets only three OF the delegates 10 be
elected next Saturday and thirteen on the nth he
will have $50 votes In the convention with Phiade-
phia still TO be heard from. majority in the con-
yenfion IL IA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
FOR MORTON AND LOCAL OPTION.

The monthly meeting OF the Lincoln Club. the
Republican organization OF the Ninth Ward. was
held last evening.
A resolution was passed with enthusiasm in
dorsng Governor Morton for President.
Mr.. Van Cott presided Clarence w. Bower pre-
scented a resolution strongly approving the Police
Commissioners for their efforts toward the en-
forcement OF the Excise laws. but Mr. Van Colt
left the chair and offered amendment. saying
he was strongly for local option. He moved 10
amend the resolution In favor of this. He said he
favored the enforcement OF the laws. but that he
did not believe In prasing the Police Commission
ers any one else for arresting man for selling
Ice In Il tenement-house on Sunday.
His remarks received with applause His
amendment accepted by Mr. Bowen, and the
resolution as amended was passed unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
A PETTY FORGER'S CLEVER DODGE.

c. A. GRADY MAKES HIMSELF OUT A GREATER
RASCAL THAN HE IN ORDER TO
BE EXTRADITED.
London. Aug 7.-Chares Augustus Grady. now
a private soldier in the Lincolnshire Regiment, was
remanded In the Bow Street Police Court this after
to await the procuring OF papers to secure
his extradition to the United States. He voun-
tary confessed last night that in October. 1891. he
employed by Edgar Maddox. OF No. ~ sixth
st. Philadelphia and that he forged his employer
name five checks the Commercial Natohai
Bank for $500 He secured the money and ned
After wandering about for some time he suspected
that the American police were on his track ana he
shipped on a vessel at Baltimore bound Tor Liver
pool. Upon his arrival in England he enlisted IN
the Lincolnshire Regiment.
Philadelphia. Aug. 7.-Grady is only a petty SWIM
der. and I, is supposed that he wearied OF ser
vice in his regiment took this method Of secur-
ing his return America.
Edgar Maddox. Grady's employer whose nose name anne
he confessed TO forging. stated To-Day ina.
Grady's forgeries would only amount to apous
sl25. and he would not take the trouble TO eHraoe
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
SALES OF TORONTO BONDS IN LONDON

London Aug. THE total applications Tor the
new ISSUE by the Toronto Railway Company OF
first mortgage Az per cent bonds amounted 10
s27, elr All the bonds have been allotted. Messrs.
Hambro & sor to-day invited tenders for f25 800
city OF Toronto general consolidated loan sra per
cent debentures The minimum price is placed at
49, The loan IS redeemable in 1929 The lists closed
az 2 O'Clock his afternoon. The Applications lot
the loan amounted TO twice the amount desired
The averag. price offered was $685. Applicants who
offered $751;. and above will receive full allotment
Company amounts TO 1923 90. OF this amount
900 200 was TO b. issued in Canada and the rest IN
7 npdn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Auburn. ~ Y. Aug THE Republicans Of the
LIST Cayuga District to-day elected the following
delegates to the State Conventions Frank NJ. Par
sons OF Brutus: John Germ, OF Auburn: Albert
Hallett. of Cato b. Frank Vinegar. OF Throop. In
the lid District these State delegates were chosen:
W. A. Ogden. OF Genoa; J. Warren Mead. Of Au-
burn Z. W. Mosher OF Iedyard; George w. Fits.
OF Sempronius and Clarence +. Goodrich OF Au-
burn. The judicial delegates from each district are
for Dunwell. OF Lyons. Wayne County. for Supreme
Court Justice and the Senatorial delegates unan-
mously for Assemblyman Benjamin VI. Wilcox for
State Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
HIGH TEMPERATURE IN THE EAST

HIGH TEMPERATURE IN THE EAST.
Washington Aug THE conditions OF high pressure
which have developing In the Northwest
moving the country giving way condi-
ton. Q, low pressure. and there a rather
cessve heating the whole country OF the Mlsss-
spp Temperatures Of ~ degrees have been reported from
San Antonio Shreveport. Valentine. Pierre Meridian
Montgomery jacksonville. 0 the Mississippi
the temperature has reached 10
noogA Lynchburg marked low pressure has
formed the north Of Montana reading Of inches
being reported from Prince Albert Alberta pres
indications for slight increase temperature
Atlantic States and the high temperature will prob
ably continue TIL saturday least Rain fallen dur
the last twelve hours coast the lower
lake region and New England. The temperature has
risen generally OF the Rocky Mountains except "A
slight fall DakOtas o he Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
DISEASED CATTLE FROM CANADA.

London Aug 1T has been asserted by the off,
Gals al Deptford that two OF number OF head OF
cattle landed there July 10 from the steamer
Hurona from Montreal. were affected with pleuro-
nneumonia The fact that the cattle were diseased
Was not discovered until they had been killed when
local veterinary surgeons reported that the lungs
~ The animals were diseased. An examination
az once ordered by the Board OF Agriculture. which
resulted In the confirmation OF the report Sir
Charles Topper. Canadian High Commissioner In
nndon vas not notified of the facts OF the
until recently No opportunity for an examination
Of the cattle by ? Canadian expert was Afforded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
LICENSE SEEKERS APPLY To The 'o' ~

Judge O'Brien In Supreme Court. Chamoers' mas
granted a writ OF certorari to Jacob A. Hirschmai''
who keeps a saloon at No. Park ROW lot 'he
nurnose OF reviewing the action OF the EXCISE 'on-
missioners in refusing TO grant 10 MIN al a"'n's"'
license for his saloon. Many pe''.,o"' -
,,,s ucsnss from nigh-workers in the neighborhood
Of the barroom. Commissioners Murray ana mar
burger refused TO grant the license. and Commits
s,oner Woodman was in favor of 1t.
charles simons has secured a writ OF cert'orari
from Judge Giegerich. in the Court OF common
Pleas directing the Excise Board 10 sho" cause
,,, :, shou,d not review its proceedings In refus-
inn' ~ issue a license TO Charles Simons ior
saloon at No. 80 Lexington-aye . ,,oo,sa ha
case the nremises are within 200 feet OF the FIRST
Sweiieh Paptist Church The Rev. r Ekman pas
Tor Of the church entered a protest against the
granting OF the license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For NewEngland and Eastern New-york showers are
probable In the Afternoon clearing at night: slightly
warmer In the interior: southweserly winds
For the District OF Columbia Eastern p.nnsvivanis
NewJersey. Delaware. Maryland Virginia fair p-.-
coded by showers the slightly warmer; south
westerly winds.
For Nofh carolina and South Carolina, generally
except showers on the af,ernoon. south
westerly winds ' ~
For Virginia generally fair co,,,,,.s IT., tam,
perafure; southery winds '"e'' ~
For Western Pennsylvania We.ern S.v yo,s and Ohio
fair. slightly warmer southerls winds 49,
For Indiana and Illinois, fair followed bv shower. in
rNrsnr horlheh portions. probably slightly cooler In
northern portions Thursday evening or night: souhery
winds becoming westerly - e'''' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
George Frederick Root was born in Sheffield

George Frederick Root born In Sheffield.
Mass In 1890. He at time resident OF
this city, but In 1860 he removed TO Chicago where
he received the degree OF Doctor of Music In 1872.
He was teacher OF considerable renown and the
originator OF the normal musical Institutes Besides
his many songs. among which may be mentioned
1.-The Battle Cry OF Freedom" Just Before the
Battle. Mother" Tramp. Tramp Tramp. the Boys
Are Marching and There's Music in the Air" he
composed the cantatas. The Flower Queen and
THE lawmakers and considerable sacred music.
He published several collections Of instrumental
and vocal music and wrote on musical subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
GALATIANS BARTENDER ARRESTED.

Jeremiah O'Callaghan who Is BARTENDER LOT eA-
Assembyman Michael j. Cailahan a' No, ~" "' N
,. aa arr,,,ned in the Tombs Police Court
,,.s,.r,,av charged with violating the Excise law.
ua was arrested soon after 4 o'clock yesterday
morning by Detective cavanagh, OF the Central
ono. The detective told Magistrate Cornell that
o.Callaghan admitted him TO the saloon. where ne
,,nd ,hrsa men sitting at a table. After ordering
. an, ba said he called for drink OF whiskey.
which was given to him by OCallaghan He then
arrested the bartender QCallaghah was hsiu III
soo sor examination next Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
DEBATES AT PROHIBITION PARK.

The following well-known Staten Islanders will
act as Judges on the debates at Prohibition Park
Auditorium this evening and tomorrow evening
hetween Ex-Governor Il. X. Timsn. OF South Car
o,,na Ex-Governor John +. ST. John. OF Kansas.
and Professor Samuel Dickie. National Prohibition
marty chairman. upon the subject OF The State
Control OF the Liquor Traffic: John Crawford.
ir T. l. Miller. Daniel T. Libbey. J. J. WorrelL
Frank NJ Harrington, Cornelius A. Hart, Charles
To- Griffith T.. p Doyle William ). Van Clief DIR.
E d. Coonley. DIR. William Bryan. A. II. Gilbert
and James Mugan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08

COUNTESS OF RUSSELL LOSES HER SUIT
BUT THE EARL. HER HUSBAND DOES NOT GAIN
HIs-THE FAMOUS CASE AGAIN IN sTATU QUO.
London. Aug THE appeal OF the Countess of
Russell the decision OF the lower court grant
ing her husband. Earl Russell, judicial separa-
ton the ground OF legal cruelty was to-day dis-
missed. but the Court decided that Countess Rus
sells making criminal charges against her hus-
band after the ia;ers acquittal OF the charges by
Jury and her refusing to withdraw them did not
amount to legal cruelty. the charges did not en-
danger life or limb mental or bodily health.
Hence the Countess does not obtain a restitution
OF her conjugal rights for which she recently sued
the Earl. while the latter falls TO obtain judicial
separation leaving the exactly where II was
when the courts refused to grant the Countess the
divorce she prayed for.
She made accusations OF immortality against her
husband which were not borne out by the evidence
After the Court refused her divorce she persisted
In these charges Later she brought suit for rest-
tuition OF coniuga rights. while the Earl brought
a countersuit for judicial separation The Count
esss suit fell TO the ground and the Court gave the
Earl the relief he asked. The Court OF Appeal as
above stated has now placed the case In statu quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
: &C.: @36m: &S4a&ss>@ $500: :::::::

I'D at l O'Clock. IAN right" replied the saloon
keeper well see II I 90. You can't make me- I've
get right to keep this place open. and am gong
to do IT.. ,,, ~.
McGoldrick was excited and talked loudly. The
crowd applauded him. He TUNED up me gar
threw open the swinging doors, and sat down IN
the doorway remarkng that he was not doing
any business BY this time II was after O'CLOCK.
and Hughes placed McGoldrick under arrest.
When taken before Magistrate Deuel. McGoldrick
said he had not violated the law. The Magistrate
ruled that he had not. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
70 MEET THE GERMAN EMPEROR.

MINISTER'S CHAMBERLAIN AND BALfOOf AND
THE DUKE OF DEvoNsHIRE DINE AT
OSBORNE HOUSE
London. Aug. THE Right Hon Joseph Cham
berlan, Colonial Secretary: the Right Hon A. j.
Balfour First Lord OF the Treasury, and the DUKE
OF Devonshire President OF the Council. left Lon
don at $40 o'clock this afternoon to dine Win the
Queen at Osborne House. Her Majestys residence
on the Isle of Wight and to meet the German En-
peror who is attending the regatta of the Royal
Yacht Squadron at Cowes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
1--WE STOCK DYING FROM ANTHRAX.

Trenton ~ j.. Aug George Mcclure. the
c,a,s Dairy Commissioner this morning received
n report from p l. Vandegrift who has been in
spectng milk in the district OF South Jersey where
anthrax is doing the greatest damage The report
saws that seven;y-two head of cattle. horses and
mules bad s,,ccumbed 10 the scourge In Cumber.
land County alone. His instructions were 10 pre-
vent tha sale OF milk from Infected districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
Mp HEALY EXPLAINS.

,,,u .,a --Timothy Healy has addressed to
- ,,car,,y IN replv to the latter's manifesto
a ,wo-coumn letter. in which he details minu'ely
his position. justhts his actions rspudia'ss 1.-THE the
ch.-rss roads against him and declares that wha'
he said at Omagh he will fully adhere TO- d" ''e
letter Nj Healy says - s,-,.r
s,.hnr,x w,Ii secure from me either "lt l a.
80 ~ - nsed at Omagh or an apoioss III
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08

esllor. and Count Goluchowski Austrian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. was COOL and that their converse
Gazette declares that The meeting OF the two
statesmen OF the most cordial nature adding
that their personal relations were friendly OF
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
1opt,z F,OR COvERNOR-G OF CUBA

LOPEZ FOR GOvERNOR-GEN OF CUBA.
cAMPos WILL STILL. CONTINUE TO DIRECT THE
TROOPS IN THE FIELD.
London Aug. THE Post tomorrow Will pub
nsh dispatch from Madrid saying 1t is stated
there that General Lopez has consented to become
Governor General Of Cuba General Marune]
Campos will continue TO direct the campaign against
the insurgents In the island. This arrangement has
heen made in order to show that the different po-
litcal parties are agreed as TO the necessity Vi
queng the rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
GEORGE F. ROOT.

Chicago, Aug. DIR. George F. Root known
throughout the United States as musical com
poser and the author OF well-loved songs. died
yesterday afternoon at Bailey's Island Off Port
land Me. where he went In June TO spend the sum-
mer The news OF his death reached his cousin.
z f. Root to-day. Mr.. Root said that his cousin
was In perfect health when ne went to Maine. A
few days ago he received a letter saying that DIR.
Root was i'll. but alarm felt at that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
HsU-YUNG-YI DISMISSED.

HE WAS CHIEF MINISTER AND HELPED PLAN THE
Rr-ssO-CHINEsE LOAN.
Picking. Aug. lit announced at meeting
OF the Cabinet to-day that the Chief Minister
Hsu-Yung-Yi. had been dismissed from ONCE owing
chiefly TO his connection with the Russo-Chinese
loan and the recent Franco Chinese convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
KEpr opEN LATE. BuT DID no BUSINESS

James McGoldrick. who keeps saloon at Thirty
second-st. and Seventh-ave.. was taken before
Magistrate Deuel. In the Jefferson Market Court
yesterday charged with dsorderly conduct and vio-
lation OF the Excise Law. lie was discharged on
both charges.
A little before o'clock yesterday morning Nc
Godrck announced that he was not going to close
his saloon at o'clock. II am going to Keep wide
open" he declared to a crowd which gathered In
front Of his place II tired OF being treated as
II a criminal by the police. won't violate
the law. but won't close up" AT that moment
Policeman Hughes. OF the West Thirty seventh-st.
station came along He heard McGoidrck's an
nouncement and told him he would have to close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
KING CHRISTIAN RESTS WE'LL.

Copenhagen Aug. "A bulletin issued this morn
Ing states that King Christian TX. who Is suffer
ing with catarrh OF the bladder. passed quiet
night. His appetite s good.
London. Aug The Standard tomorrow will
say /: has advices from a person Intimately con
nected with the royal family OF Denmark, TO the
effect that His Majestys condition has greatly i'm
proved and thss there is for anxiety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
TO IMPROVE THE PORT OF HAvRE

Paris, Aug THE Department of Seine-lnfe-
rieure has been authorized TO raise loan OF 1000.
900 francs for the Of enlarging the port OF
Havre. The total cost OF the projected improve
mems will be Il 90 900 francs The works include
two new piers OF double width. extending 800 metres
int ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
NEW RITUAL FOR FOREsTERs.

London Aug AT a meeting to-day of the High
Court OF Foresters at Brighton the Atlantic Sub
sidary Executive applied for the courts sanction
10 a new ritual The American delegates claimed
that they should have the right TO CONDUCT the in
,ernaI affays OF the order in the United States as
thew thought necessary. The future success OF the
order there depended on the question OF ritual.
The sanction was granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
ELECTRIC CARS FOR MEXICO.

Boston. Aug IA City of Mexico special to The
Herald" says the first concession for an electric
railway has been granted there The concessionaire.
John il. Frisbe, Is American but a longtime
resident of the City OF Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
couprov uor,sE DECISION RESERVED.

After the Excise Board had heard witnesses for
%. corn,on House Yesterday in the hearing as
70 whether or not the license should be renewed.
ex- Police Justice Koch. counsel Tor the ho,e'
nroprietors asked that the Board reserve its de-
csion until August l6 in order that ne might sup
init brief In the case. The request Was s'a"'eu'