davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-05-18

Aldermen's Committeeman Find Too Much
Politics In 1t for Agreement.

Republican member OF tho Aldermen's
Committee on County Affairs. which is engaged
in preparing plan for redisrcting the city.
said yesterday that the committee hopes to be-
able TO report the result of its work at the
meeting Of the Board on Tuesday, May 2s. 1t
agreed on the lines of three-quarters of tho
Assembly districts. There is Il good deal of
room for dispute In spite OF the explicit prov!-
sions OF the Constitution. Take the Thirteenth
Senate district, for instance.
One compact Republican Assembly district
can be cut out of this district with two s0lidly
Democratic districts. Another division would
make oil the dlatrcts Democratic. Tho Repub-
licans would like to carve out the Republican
district, but the Democrats oppose the PROPOSE
tiOn.
Although the Constitution requires the terri
tory in an Assembly district to be compact and
contiguous, there will probably be one district
under the new division which will be fully four
miles long and very narrow. This is the part of
Manhattan Island north OF l45th street and
Manhattan street and west OF the ridge which
rises west of Eighth avenue.
The sun., 1895-05-18
THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.
MAYORS STRONG AND sCHIEREN
APPROVE THE BILL.

n. r.o,,,., co- . s,,,sr.,on pr,sr, r~o-,
e.us s,.... N.r v,.. ,o uro,,rrr
,,, ~ N, ~. a..
s'""se ohee "
man ehnrter Mny nc rorcnsseo or Ac-
quired by Condemnation Proceedings.
.,,x >,.r ,,Ae.ouh,vmo, w,ms,,.
hin an,hor,,,nr ,ho .ons,rpction NJ . bridue
,,,or ,ho E.s, pi,or botween tho oi,iee NJ Nav
Wi, ,, D,oi.,,,r ,,os "a to tho f,iorr ~
a.. ,..,, a., H.. .,,od hr ,t.ror
c,ron, 80 w.. VT, ,,d Noror sobieron NJ
p-ooriyr This p,.,ns that tho hill will nm
doub,cdIv become n Inv. ma Gov. Morton has
m,dc I, n nroc,,co m FOLLOW, the apnrovoI NJ n
h,ll bv n N,vor ~ citv with bis own approval
Thc b;u nroy,dcs that IN. Mnvor Of tho oitv
NJ. o',r ~ 10 y. ,,.. 49,,
persons, and the Mayor of the city of Brooklyn
three persons VINO, with tne MAYORS VI she Two
Cities shaii constitute cohn'iss'ol ior the pur
bridye ovcr ,bc I,ost River bet ween the cties Of
ot.use oNeF WI. Eas' ,r, sno 80 y,
New YORK ana BROOKLYN. inc commissioners
shall proceed as soon as possible to prepare q
n,an for tbc bridge which 4, to be constructed
',.. ~. -. D.. ,.o,, nroadrra,, In urooL-
lyn to Grand street in New York CITY, and
unon the ,dop.i,n NJ tina nlan thev shall
proceed to construct said bridge. the ap-
proaches, and all the appurtenances thereto. in
arcor,lance therewith For that purpose the
~ ~ ~,, '. 80.
COMMISSIONERS are authorized 10 enter INTO
contracts; to employ engineers. surveyors, and
all other n,ccssnrv subordinnte.. to purcbase
-, ~, , , i -. - -.
ie.o,' 'e' ii'''' "''o use 'u'" ' s VI ~ ~
est therein as may be necessary and convenient
,ooocomp,;sb h. ohioct autboriz zod hv thia act
"".,o''p''''' '.'o oo'.'' ''' ' W ' NV
otf,cors .r,.r rnop su,r reoI ,sta,. sit.s md
ohieers' eh'er "poh e"ch feui eatate' o'Ves' anu
locations. and take possession of the same In
., ,;,, ,,,,,,. -, .,,, ,,,u -, No,,. y,r,, ,,a .ho
tie Joih' h"'he VI the ciIS w ->'" io' "uu '"o
city of BrOoklyn. No lands used for ferry pur-
80. .,u 49,,
poses shnii De taken.
The cost of constructing tho bridge and tho
49, 80
approaches ana appurtenanCeS thereto, lnclud-
In, nil oy n,r 90. nf be ers mi the
''n " " ~
counsel, salaries OF engineers, survey ors, and
,,b,r s,ho,,;no,,. on,, ,,,,na,,,,;on 90 cha
SouiiIllssloners. anu tiie eApehsero VI ay anu az
concentration proceedings snall DO DOrne IN
equal shares by the city OF New lork and by
the city OF Brooklyn, and in order to meet the
same the proper officers OF en- ch of said cities
are directed 10 issue bonds The J'ommission
services S.: 900 per ann,im each
When the said bridge ,hnll he com mplete ed Il
shall become n public highway for the purpose
of rendering travel beiween the cities OF New
York nnd Brooklyn sn fe "A nd certain at ali times
and the care mnnnrement and control thereof
shall he vested in the trustees of the New York
and BROOKLYN Bridve who shall possess in rela-
tioI thereto like powers as are yeste ed in them in
The sun., 1895-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kemp of T2o Fifth ave-
nue. together with party OF their friends. will
sail for Europe this morning on La Tourane.
Forty-two years ago Mr.. Kemp enlisted in tho
Seventh Regiment, and since that time he has
done much to advance its interests. Now he is
member OF the reg iment's veteran association.
Last evening the Seventh. with Its band. sere-
being arranged by Gen. Emmons Clark. Col. APP
pleton. and Majors Kip and Smith. To-day
when the steamship passes Governors Island
with Mr.. Kemp on board she will receive the
rare honor OF n flag salute by the courtesy Of
Gen. Nelson A. Miles at the request of the OIL
GERS OF the Seventh,
The sun., 1895-05-18
Our Fleet ON Its Way 10 Kiei.

WAsHINGToN, May l7.-Admiral Kirkland
left Algiers with the San Francisco and Marble
head to-day for Gibraltar, on the way TO South
ampton, where the vessels will be Joined by the
New York and Columbia. The squadron will go
10 Kiel 10 take part in the opening OF the Baltic
Canal. Admiral Kirkland will bo In command.
The Alliance reached Southampton to-day, and
the Amphitrite reached Savannah. Ca. this
morning where she was sent at the request of
the citizens OF that place.
The sun., 1895-05-18
BROOKLrN'sSUND SCHOOL ARMY
1t May he Reviewed Next Friday by Ex-
President Harrison.

Ex-President Harrison has been invited to
review the anniversary parade OF the Sunday
school children in Brooklyn on Friday and
may accept.
Silas NJ. Giddings. President Of the Sunday
School Union, and Alfred Tilly. who will be
grand marshal of the parade. called yesterday
on eX-Prrsdent Harrison at the Hotel Netber-
land, and gave him q cordial invitation to re-
view Brooklyn's imposing Sunday school army
AS an inducement to the eX-President to come
to Brooklyn. he was told that Gov. Morton and
Mayors Strong and Scheren were expected.
Mr.. Harrison said that 1t would lie hardly
right for an eN-stntesman to lead a line OF live
statesmen. but he promised to consult his
family and try to be present He will give u
positive answer on Wednesday,
The sun., 1895-05-18

The Justice Snid to Have Formed an Opin-
Ion Before GoIng 10 Wnshington.

IOh BeTOrs VOIhK 10 "hBhIhEtOn.
OwENsBoRo. KY, May 1.-THE Rev. DR.. c..
w. Molloy. a Presbyterian minister of this
place, is a brother-in-law of Justice Howell f.
jackson of the United States Supreme Court.
Mr.. Molloy recently returned from a visit to
Justice jackson at his home near Nashville, and
says that Judge jackson told him that what the
country needs and should have is free coinage.
Judge, jackson was just then departing for
mcnt. The Justice said he had been studying
the income tax question for a year, and was pre-
pared to render an opinion soon as the argu-
ment was made. He did not intimate how he
would vote. and his brother, Gen. w. II. Jack
son, has been trying in vain for two months 10
discover the views of the Justice.
The sun., 1895-05-18
warlns Did Not snub tho Assembly.

Street Cleaning Commissioner waring wrote
to Gov. Morton yesterday to express his surprise
that he had been censured by the Assembly
" for his disregard of the reasonable request
about his seizures of trucks" The resolution
asking for information, which was adopted on
renlied the same day but his reply evidently
failed 20 reach tho Clerk OF the Assembly or
was overlooked -
The sun., 1895-05-18
THE WAsHINGTON INHALIDs.
Gen. Coggswell Worse and Gail Hamiltou
Hna m Rllrht

"AsHINGToN. May 17.-Secretary Gresham
and Representative Hit are reported as i'm.
proving tonight. Ex-Secretary MoCulloch was
a little weaker this morning, but rallied later
and Is not in any immediate danger of death.
Representative Coggswell's condition has as
sumed y decided change for tho worse, and his
physician and family are much alarmed.
Miss Abigail Dodge Gail Hemilton) has had
slight relapse, but Il was stated tonight at the
residence of Mrs. James q. Blaine where Miss
Dodge Is staying. that her condition was not to
be considered as serious.
The sun., 1895-05-18
Strong Looking Up New Subway Commits.
sioners.

Mayor Strong. 1t was declared last night, Is
looking around for new Subway Commissioners
to succeed Messrs. Kearney. Hess. and Cum
mings: The Mayor wants to make place. IL Is
said. for Henry l.. Stoddard of the Mad aud
EfpreSs Tor two years one Of the clerks In the
The sun., 1895-05-18
Capt. Van sch.,ck Gets III. Divorce.

FONDA. y. Y. aiay 1.-THE action for divorce
brought by Capt. Van Schaick OF New York
against his wife who is now resident of Amster-
dam. was tried to-day in the supreme Court,
the fury granting divorce TO the plaintiff
statutory grounds, Tho plaintiff Is Captain of
the steamer iien. Slocum OF the Kuickerbocker
Steamboat Company of New York.
The sun., 1895-05-18
Pay Of nrooklya Flremen and Policemen.

Mayor Schieren has dlsapproved tho bill for
an increase In the pay of the 1iremen and police
men In Brooklyn. He says in his communica-
absolutely forbids the city from making such
increase, in view of the limit imposed upon the
amount which the Board OF Estimate can pro-
vide in the budget.
The sun., 1895-05-18
AsssmLIyman vaehsron'. Indictment.

ALBANY, May l7.-Assemblyman Eugene f.
Vacheron's indictment includes two counts
The first is for asking q bribe, q misdemeanor;
the second for accepting bribe, felony. Dis
trict Attorney BurlinGame says that no other
Assemblymen have been indicted
The sun., 1895-05-18
Gov. Morton doe. to E,l.rsll..

ALBANY. May l7.-Gov. Morton left here at
2:a5 O'Clock this afternoon with his family for
their summer home at Ellerslie on tho Hudson
day.
The sun., 1895-05-18
a Land Grant to . Railroad Is Not "A Grant
In Fee.

WAsHINGToN, May 1.-THE Secretary OF the
Interior has affirmed on review departmental
aeeis'on OF last December which arose in regard
10 the Pensacola and Louisville Railroad Com
pany o! Alabama; Secretary Smith holds that
Of fS wsy syat OF r,n, lands ~ to railroad for right
grant In fee, and that the United States NAV
aspGse atSp OF the lands In question by patent to
ba persons, subject to the right OF way of
I 1Itherwise the company might sell the lands 10 a
~ oHha noe purchaser and never build the road at
The sun., 1895-05-18
ROBBED IN pON TWIsTERN,s PLACE.
Were Knockout Drops Given to 6nithv
Tho Thief Caught.

Henry Smith, 33 years old. foreman in II. C.
Derby 4 Co.'S pickle works at CAB West Thirty
ninth street, who lives at IL Linden place, Gut
tenburg met a tall and rather well-dressed
young man. who called himself Michael Nc
Donald at Forty-second street and Broadway
on Thursday afternoon. Smith made friends
with Mcdonald, who agreed to accompany him
to his place of business. When they reached
Forty-second street and Eleventh avenue they
went into the West Shore Hotel for drink
William Won Twistern, the proprietor who is
the bar, and served the drinks to the men,
1t Is alleged that Mcdonald dosed Smiths
liquor with knock-ou mixture. Mcdonald
asked Won Twistern for u pack of cards, and
they were refused him.
He and Smith then walked into the billiard
room. and Martin Knoegy. the man in charge
furnished them with half pack OF cards The
men sat down to play poker. Smith presently
became i'll and had to leave the room.
McDnnnld followed him, and kuoegy saw Nc
Donald thrust his hand into Smiths trousers
pocket and take a roll of bills amounting to SB5.
Mcdonald ran out of the side door with Knoegy
after him. Policeman Boylan OF the West
Ihirty-seyenth street station caught Mcdonald,
and found the money In his pocket. At the sta
zion he said he won tho money from Smith play
Ing poker. He gave fictitious address,
Smiths illness had all the symptoms OF knock
out poisoning, He was cared for Rt the station
house ana locked up on charge of intox xication
ior. safe keeping. Justice Simms held Mcdonald
~ 5000 bail In the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday.
William Ven Twistern is an applicant an for
all-night license at the Excise Board
The sun., 1895-05-18
Coresn Boy. Coming Her. to ns Eaue.,.a

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE first OF tho
new Corean students to be scnt out by
tho Government for a Western education
reached Washington yesterday as an at-tache
10 the legation. where he will remain un-
der tho guardianship of PAX Yong Kin IN.
charge daraires. long enough TO secure a rudi-
mehhtary snahI kn1wiedge Of the English language to
lege yet to be selected. He will remain in the
nn wm1ea a. states for ten years the term decided
npoh i9r aii the Corean students soon to be sent
rived is Houng Dong Six, and he is ii Years of
age his father Is one of the most prominent
Was member OF the first Corean delegation
which WIS came 70 this country to ratify the Shu-
iedt treaty. He expects TO adopt the profession
~ law; Other boys who will soon come TO tho
hlled states expect to study medicine the
sciences, and the practical arts Wv
The sun., 1895-05-18

Have You seen our suits at ST75 So T5 and Sll 10
A. Close 4 Son, w Cortlandt st.-Adv.
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-31

oo1ng about as well as you oan in the circumstances which you arc placed, but I want to invite you up into heights of safety and satisfaction and holiness, as much higher than those which the world affords as Everest. the highest mountain in all the earth, is higher than your front doorstep.
 The Eedeemer.
 Here he comes now. Who is it? might be ala1med and afraid if I had not seen him before and heard his voice. I thought he would come before got through with this sermon. Stand back and make way for him. He comes with scars all around hls forehead; scars in the center of both hands stretched out to greet you; scars on the instep of both the feet with which he advances; scars on the breast under which throbs the great heart of sympathy which feels for you. I announce him. I introduce him to you Jesus of Bethlehem and Oliyet and Golgotha Why comest thou hither this winter day, thou of the springtime and summery heavens! He answers: To give all this audience pardon for guilt, coincidence for grief, whole regiments of help for day of battle and eternal life for the deadl What response shall l give him? In your behalf and in my own behalf I hail him with the ascription: Unto him who hath loved us, and washed us from our sins in his own blood, and hath made us kings and priests unto God and his Father; to him be glory and dominion forever and ever. Amen ,'
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-31

Trains stop only on signal, or when conduo- tor is notired.
 n aims leave poughkoepsie for Hopeweu Ia ns and 70 a. m. and ( 70 D. m sunday in ha a m. Trains leave hopoNel for roughkeepsie ba, ! so and 10 sb a m, aud 70 ? m. sunday ha m
 coNNKCTIoNn
 At Hartford with the N, Y, &N, K, R.R.N,Ns N. n. A IL R k, Hartford and valley Divi- sions; at Sinfsbury and Tine Meadow Milh N. Y., N. H. H N K, Northampton Division !, at winstead with N. f., N. H. & II. K. N, Nnug. Atuck Division: at tanaan with heuretonio K. K at Millerton and Mt Riga Nilh harlem Division, N '. q. A II, R R. R al Boston cor nert win Harlem Division N. Il. c. A n. R R R, and N. II. Nj. R. R at Poughkeeptie with N. Y. 0. 6 H. K. R K. at Rhin, clin with N r C. R, R R, aLd by ferry to ltol duut with Ulster Delaware R K at has brook wlth Lehlsh Hudson R K, At Campbell all with N. Y., o. W, Ry., N. N., F. Y. wv. R R., P P R. R R. and Mallkiil Valley R R
 through coach to and rom Grand Central station via Milerton.
 (. A. Iawler. Gen1 Manager, w. Martin, en. Pass. Agent,
 Hartford. conn
Connecticut western news., 1895-01-31
HOUSATONIC R. K. ROUTE.
 Commencing Sunday, Juno IT, 1894.
oorNa SOUTH

oofNo SOUTH
 Leave North Adams c 20 m. Piteneld 1o. IAnRRn 26 Arrive New Haven n O. Bridgeport II 20. New York II 4s. Leave Albany 10 a m., State Line 6 70. Pitts field 8 10, Canaan 70. Arrive Bridgeport I2 05 D. n., NewHaven I2 90, NewYork 00. Leave Albany 10 co .. m., stato Line II tb. North Adams IA lb P, m., Pittsneld | Se. Canaan 247. Arrive Bridgeport . 10, New Haven 6 10, New York g..
 Leave Albany io0 % n. m, State Llne II tS. Pittaneld i2 45 p. m., osnaan 57. Arrive Bridgeport 740. Now Haven 500. New York g00.
 Leave Albany 220 P. m.. State I.lnc 0h, PittsHeld 345, Canaan 0S. Arrive BrIdge- port 2 70 New Haven se0. Nes York 2 co. Sundays onlyl Leave pittsfeld t5 p..m.. Oanailn %. Arrive Bridgeport 05, New Haven 8 20, New York 300.
 oono NORTH
 Leave Now York 0l a. m. Bridgeport 70, New Haven bn, Cannan 70, Arrive pittR- field II 05, State Lioe 10 sI. Albany i2 80 D. ns. Saratoga l5, North Adams IA 0S. Leave New York 8 co a. m., Bridgeport 10 O., r. New Haven 4o, Canaan 12 3s T. m. Arrive pittsneld 2i2 n. m., State Line 30, Al- bany 43 Saratoga ( 20.
 Leave New York 02 a. m. Bridgeport n 10, New Haven 10 90, Canaan G 90 D. m. Arrive Pittsfield 10 20 p. m. Leave New York 8 co p. m. Bridgeport 90, New Haven 25. C'lnaRn 0 b7. Asrive Pitts field 8 TO- North Adams 10, Bnte Line S2 20, Albany g4b,
 Leave New York co ?. m., Bridgeport ( 90, New Haven { 2s, Canaan 2a. Arrive Pitts field 53, State Line 70. Albany O as. Sundays onlvl Leave Bridgeport ' S5 a. m. Canaan 10 10. Arriva Pittsheld II Aa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03

Olmsted, Garvin and himself. The cpl
tome was not wanted.
William Wallace RobIee did not answer
for Durrant an0 had destroyed his notes
for that lecture.
j. B. Rodgers answered in the same man.
ner, only that he had brought along his
notes. They were marked and left with
the clerk, book and all.
F. w. Ross did not answer for Durrant.
He would bring his notes with him in the
morning. Mr.. Deuprey told witness to
hold himself in readiness for examination
upon another point.
H. Schlageter, the student who had the
conversation with Durrant concerning the
meeting with Blanche Lamont on the
morning of April g. was the next witness
on the same point. He did not answer for
Durrant, he said.
T. f. Rumwell did not answer and would
bring his notes in the morning.
w. r. Scroggs' testimony was the same,
except that he had brought along his notes.
These were left with the court.
Q. l.. Sexton did not answer for Durrant
and brought his notes along. They were
left behind.
X. Sage was called next, but before he
could put in an appearance Judge Murphy
announced that as one of the jurors had
an important business engagement, court
would journ until this morning.
Mr.. Sexton was the fifty-eighth student
examined, out of a class with total mem
bership OF seventy-four.
During the examination OF the last
student by Mr.. Deuprey, Juror Smyth IN
terrupted to remark to counsel that his
question of every witness, whether they
had heard any one else answer for Durrant,
might be misconstrued into an acknowl-
edgment that Durrant did not answer for
himself.
Mr.. Deuprey thanked the juror for his
suggestion, and declared that there was no
such intention in his question, and that
Mr.. Durrant would testify that he an
swered the rollcalI for himself
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03
STUDENTS DID NOT ANSWER FOR DURRANT,

Were you acquainted with W. H. T. Dur
rant at that time?"
Eyes, SIR"
. Ibid You answer for him at rollcallP
do you know anybody who did?'
"No, sir"
And then, to forestall the cross-ques-
toner, Mr.. Deuprey asked:
=. do you reco!lect the presence OF any one at
the lecture aside from DR.. Cheney, Mr.. Gray,
VINO called the roll, and yourself?"
mo, sir"
'"rhat is all"
lecture?
Eyes, SIR"
''Are those notes still in existence?"
you will please bring them into court at 2
O'Clock this afternoon"
''Yes, sir"
"That is ALL
This was the formule put to most of the
witnesses OF the senior class. Sometimes
it was added to a little, but never sub
tracted from.
The second student was E. Barry. He
knew Durrant, and did not answer for him
at the lecture. MIR. Barnes asked him
where he sat in the lecture-room.
within one seat of that assigned to Dur
rant
"Did you not sit in the seat assigned to Dur
rant?''
mo, sir.''
Witness was instructed to bring his notes
into court at 2 o'clock. Then w. L.
Blodgett was sworn. He did not answer
for Durrant. He took notes of the lecture,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03

and was instructed to bring them into
court at 2 O'Clock.
Mrs. R. NJ. G. Boydo did not answer for
Durrant, and had her notes with her Mr.
Barnes offered the notes as peoples ex-
hiblt L on cross-examination.'
Mr.. Deuprey objected to the notes as q
Dart OF the crosS-eYamination, and then
Mr.. Barnes offered them as coming from
his own witness. But here the lady her.
self had say In the matter. She objected
to leaving her book in court, because it
contained notes of other lectures that she
had urgent use for. She offered to tear
out the pages, but the court was unwilling
to mutilate the notebook, SO compromise
was struck by the witness agreeing to die
tate her notes to the District Attorneys
stenographer, and Mr.. Deuprey agreeing
TO accept the typewriter copy as of the
same force as the original.
Miss E. G. Harrison did not answer for
Durrant. She took notes of the lecture
and was instructed TO bring them into
court at 2 o'clock.
Miss NJ. S. Case did not answer for Dur
rant and was asked to bring her notes in
the afternoon.
When the name of Miss c. NJ Holmes
was called at the door there was no re-
Spouse. An attachment, returnable forth
with, was issued for the young lady, but
she came into court 4 few minutes before
it could be served.
Meantime Miss NJ. ]. Mahoney said she
did not answer for Durrant and that she
would bring her notes OF the lecture in the
afternoon.
Miss l.. NJ. Ricker's examination resulted
precisely the same,
G.. W. Burgess answered that he had
loaned his notes to Student Miller He
would try to get them back, however, and
bring them into court.
Miss c. NJ. Holmes was then sworn. She
did not answer for Durrant, and promised
to bring her notes of the lecture at 2
o'clock.
Miss NJ. A. Fish, aside from the usual
answers, said thatthere were no other lady
mem bers of the senior class aside from
herself and those already examined. She
would bring her notes at 2.
B. o. Campbell was absent from the lee
ture and procured no notes of it.
A. M. Carpenter never takes notes. of a
lecture, but gets the material for the exam
nations out of the textbooks.
r. A. Carter did not answer for Durrant,
and would bring his notes in the afternoon.
+. II. Church answered precisely the
same questions in the same manner.
Charles V. Cross testimony is completely
summed up in the single word ditto.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-03
THE MORNING SESSION.
Senior Class Students Who Did Not
Answer for ,Durrant at DR..
Cheney's Lecture.

Senior Class Students Who Did Not
Answer for Durrant at DR..
Cheney's Lecture.
Before the work of the day began Mr..
Dickinson asked. that young Mr.. Lynch,
the private secretary of Pastor Gibson, be
excluded from the courtroom on the score
that he.is to-b be called as witness. Judge
Murphy made the order and Mr.. Lynch
left his comfortable chair back of Detec-
tive Seymour and went outside to remain
within CALI
Then began the testimony of long list
of yitnesses-aTl of the senior class of the
Cooper Medical College in April last, in
fact. They we're called upon to say that
they did not answer "Here" when the
name of Durraht was called by DR.. Gray
at the conclusion of DR.. Cheney's lecture
on the afternoon of April 8 between $50
and AIS o'clock.
Mr.. Deuprey began the questioning in
manner that betokened a commendabie
desire for expedition.
Beginning with Malcolm o. Austin, he
asked:
a 'Were you member of the senior class of
the Cooper Medical College in April last?'
Yes sir
"Were you present at Dr. Cheney's lecture at
the college on the afternoon ofApril 32'
Eyes, sir"