davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.
sHowERY CONDITIONS CONTINUE

SHOWERY CONDITIONS CONTINUE.
Washington Nov. s.-The barometer has fallen in the
Southern Middle and New England states and in the
Missouri Valley. 4 has risen In the lake regions the
Upper Mississippi Valley and Northern Texas. It con-
tnues highest the Middle Plateau region ana Is
low Ia Southern Texas and Northwest New-England
The colder the lake region. the lower ONO
valley thence westward the Rocky Mountains II
is the Atlantic coast and N Montana ". h
orally cloudy weather and rain reported from te
regions OF the Mississippi and fair weather m the
Northwest
showers will continue in the Southern Middle and
New England State5 but the weather VIII De partS
cloudy In the South Atlantic.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
For New England and Eastern NewYork. threatening
weather will continue with light rains; winds shf'ns 10
northerly and cooler.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Ne~-Jersey and Delaware
showers; winds shifting norhery and cooler saturday
night.
For District Of Columbia Maryland and virginia con
favorable for showers: winds wiz sh'
norherly cooler weather oy sunday MORN
nF or Western xew.vors cloudy weather and rain:
colder; northerly winds. =. ,, l.,
For Ohio cloudy weather rain. followed py fair IN
northwest portion colder: north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

Irving. Bran Stokes and Miss Alsa Craig. ana
among those in the other boxes were J. II. Stodlar
Miss Fanny Davenport Miss carotta Crabtree ana
Miss Lizzie Hudson Collier Among those present IN
other parts OF the house Miss Lillian Lawrence
J. =. Tucker. Miss Laura Alberta. W. y. Aleu-
Miss Mary Penfed George j. Appleton. Nioiet
Campbell. Helen North ". 5 GIL Ben Webster
Miss Virginia Harmed. Miss May Gallagher Daniel
Jarrett. George W. Avery. Wallace Bruce. Helen
Bell Frank F.. Henderson. Miss Este De WoE
Miss Esiel'e Mortimer. Jerome Kingsbury, John
T. Craven. Cyril Scott. W. Loveday. Miss Matte
Ferguson Mrs. James Lewis. Miss Leonora Brad
ley. John Jack Herbert Millward. the Rev. Dr.
Ccyer Miss Nancy Mcintosh Burr Mcintosh
and Miss Isabelle COe.
At the rising OF the curtain the stage was h!eI
with prominent literary and theatrical pope
among whom Laurence Huttcn. Richard Wat
son Glider. William Dean HoweNs. Louis Aldrich
Frank Moriaun;. Miss Viola Allen Antonio Pastor
Joseph WheeOck T. II. SOihern John Jennings
T. Henry French. W. II. Crompton and Nelson
Wheatcroft. Mrs. f. l.. Fernandez was also there
with six children each OF whom mad been Hen
driclt or a Meene IN Pip Van Wrinkle" NJ JEFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

until now Republicans are all Republican,
marching under the same banner and determined
TO wipe out In 1896 all that remains Of the Demo-
cratic party at the National Capital.
Business men, too. are on the warpath. and
Tuesdays election shows concusively that they
will not be satisfied until Democratic experiment.
ers shall be driven wholly from power and the
control OF the Government placed once again in
the hands Of that party which ruled so success
fully up TO the incoming Of President Cleveland.
These people say they want more business. they
want sunshine where there is now gloom. and
they are determined to reach this point through
the ballot-box.
In 1896 YOU may look for repetition OF the
landslide which characterized the State elections
and the Congressional elections within the last
three years
As result of this cheerful outlook business
will continue to improve until IL will finally reach
the condition Of normal prosperity.
This write my opinion Of the meaning OF
Tuesdays election in all the Northern States. and
the meaning OF Tuesdays election also In the
great, and now progressive State Of Kentucky.
RICHARD SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
cor. MORTONS STIFF At DINNER.
SOME or THEM WILL GO TO ATLANTA FOR MAN
HAITIAN DAY.

SOME or THEM WILL Go TO ATLANTA FOR MAN
HAITIAN DAY.
There 10 ar unwritten law TO the effect that the
members OF the Governors staff shall
cially several times every year On these occasions
the uniforms are left at home and the generals
and colonies become Of equal rank. as the guests
Of one OF their number The first entertainment Of
the kind last season given by Colonel John J..
Aston The first for the ls95-95. took place
last night at the home Of General Howard Carroll,
No West Thrty-eighth-st.
General Carroll Is the Chief OF Artillery on the
tally last night were MajOr-General E. 4. McApin,
Brigadier- Generals Marshall Q. Terry. Edmund
Hayes Frederick C. McIewee. Benjamin " Whit
lock, James VI. Varnum. Benjamin Flager, WILL
lam c. Wallace. William 5. c. Wiley and Henry T.
Noyes Colonies II. L. Satterlee Charles f. James,
George b. Agnew and George w. Turner. Colonel
Ashley W. Cole and General Arson c. McCook were
also present
The table was decorated with a great floral piece
representing cannon. and with floral shields and
National Guard emb,efns The dinner infOr-
NAL lnsomuch that there no after-dinner speak
ing except that General McApin made few re-
marks in his usual happy way.
II reported tina; General CARROTS dinner 10
the staff arranged for the purpose OF disc Iss-
ing the question, Shall the staff go 70 the Atlanta
Exposition? There no truth In the report
4 member OF the staff said that a number OF Gov
go 10 Atlanta "as individuals" Manhattan Day,
but that the whole staff would 20 II ordered TO DO
by the Communicative Chief. conference on
that point would be unnecessary and uncalleI Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
TDOUBLOrs TIMES IN TURKEY.
MORE ALARMING THAN EVER

MORE ALARMING THAN EVER.
From The Troy Times
The news from Constantnope is more alarming
than ever The great demonstration asan'S So me
he viewed in that light by other people The over
throw of the Ottoman Empire. which is now threat
ened would be an excellent thhe LOT Inc rest Oh 'e
word
MORE THAN EVER THE SICK MAN
From The Worcester Spy.
,e more ''the sick man Of Europe than ever, Dut
the patient may again recover, simply because 'te
,bs medicine to be administered, and so leave the
natlen to die get well as the fates may oruaih'
CHEERING FOR WHAT THEY IMPLY
From The Rochester Post-Express
The reports from Turkey continue to be cheer
Ing for they tell OF disorder. riot and slaughter
a must be the Interference OF foreign Powers
NOT TO BE ENDURED LONG.
From The Philadelphia Press
u &c almost beyond belief that the Christian ma.
,,ons Of Europe can allow this sort of government
10 continue IN existence.
ON THE VERGE OF DISSOLUTION.
From The Boston Globe
:, looks as II Turkey near very dangerous
Ids ard was trembling the verge Of dissolu-
Terrible SITUATION
Erom The Baltimore American.
rhe situation is a strange and terrible one but II
# results In the hnal extinction OF ever Mr.
turkish rue the world viii be the gamer d nae ~
Gladstone never displayed greater skill III the u
language than when hS chaIhc'e'%eu '"' '
The unspeakabe Turk
ONLY A FEW WEEKS MORE.
From The Newark Advertiser
served served Up I1ss 70 the s'e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
THE DRAMA--MJSi
IRVING AS LOUIS XI.

The opportunity OF seeing Irving as Louis NJ oc-
ours tonight at Abbey's Theatre, and Ii shouid ne
improved by all persons who care for acIlng OF
who wish 10 form A. comprehensive and just estimate
of that great actor. The character Of King Louis,
largely compounded OF bigotry. superstition, wordy
wisdom. craft and almost sardonic humor. is never
theless based upon elements that are in the human
ity Of the Irving. while making hin terrible
with wickedness makes him human. and also makes
him imperial The part is repete with contrasts.
surprises and quick transitions, and IN that way IL
q essentially theatrical but in 1rvlngs embodiment
It IS never unreal never out Of nature and 1t gives
a remarkably brilliant exemDlicaton OF the actor 5
thorough and wonderful power Of artistic mpersona
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST AN EXECUTOR.

BENJAMIN Krower the nephew and executor Of
John Krower the millionaire merchant. was or
dered yesterday by Surrogate Fitzgerald to show
cause why he should not pay 100000 Of krower's
estate 10 Sara French and her daughter. Virginia
de Suzannet. respectively the testators sister and
niece Coudert Brothers appeared for the mother
and daughter and ex-Surrogate Rollins for the
executor Krower, who member Of the
Arm of Krower & Wooley. drygoods merchants In
IJuane-st of which Benjamin Krower Is now d
member died In 1892, leaving an estate OF %,Set-
352 Is He made some small requests and gave his
civ house No West Thirty fourth-st., and his
Newport house 10 his sister He divided the resi-
due OF his estate into three equal parts. giving MS
eister one and his nephew one, and sharing the
other equally between Virginia de Suzannet and
MARY Pennman. another niece Mrs. French ana
~ daughter have not been able to secure from
the EXECUTOR 1000 which. it is alleged, is still
que .hTii a aha nSecutor mad in 1894
The accounting shows that he had PAID the
q IA $40 r. and that he indebted 10 the estate
Tor S474 79l 76
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
MARRIED.
BARTRAM-FRANI

BARTRAM-FRANKE-At the Ne9. York Averue Me'n ~.
Episcopal Church. Brooklyn Thursday eFenihs ~.
vemher :. by the Rev, Albert Lyman assisted ~ ,is
Rev. DIT Chapman and Rev Henry &. NcooriI
E.eanor Frances. daughter OF NJ and Mrs Henry
FRANKIE Joseph Percy r1rtrani, - Newark. y j.
HYDE-MARKs-On Thursday Noyemhcr :, is9o at me
Church Of Zion and II. T.motN Nov" YORK. ~ ne
rector Rev Henry Lubbock. III. u, lsebci Bailard.
daughter Of the late Henry Marks TO William Ira'io~
Hyde.
MATHIEr--CLORAN-On Monday. Novemtsr 4 ls9, y
Jersey city y. T.. Harriette + Brady widow ~ "a ~
Cloran. Of Montreal to O. t. Saihieu. OF Montreal
Montreal papers please copy.
OORE-HARRIMAN-Ai Yonkers. Thursday. Soyeress
bv the Rev \. H,heit. Carroll Moore 10 Annie
Sherman YOUNGEST daughter = Charles Hartman.
SrDGVfCE- TT-RN-At -. Georges Church stry'
vesant square on THURSDAY. November 4 by the rev.
William Ransford j.. T.. assisted by the Rev Ih,,.
do-e Sedgwlck Henry Nv .git SedSS.cS. tr 70 Sarah
May eldest daughter q the la'e Robert T. Nsninrn
uETDENFFLD -DONOVAN-At high noon. November T.
1905 in ,he Cathedral. Philadelphia HIS ENcellency
the Rev. Francis satol.i Archosh'p % i-psh,o
AnosfOlic Delegate The United states. assisted ~
he Rev Joseph II. Mcmahon Katherine Clayton daugn-
Ter of DAM. Donovan esq. Of Philadelphia 70 ca:1,
Neidenfeld. OF oyster Bay. Long lsanL
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with fun name ard address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
MRS HELEN ". CHISHOLWS ES1AIE
IT GOES TO HER HUSBAND. son AND TWO
DAUGHTERS

1T GOES TO HER HUSBAND son AND TWO
DAUGHTERS.
The will OF Mrs Helen NJ. Chisholm, who died
on November 3 at Morristown, y. j., was filed Win
the Surrogate yesterday. Mrs. Chisholm left an es-
tate valued at about $4,000. She was a member
OF the Scheffel.n family. To her son. Richard =
Chisholm and her daughters, Helen NJ Graham ana
Julia Graham, are left all her pictures. broh@es'
silver and plated ware bric-a-brac clocks ana
tapestry. horses and carriages. but her husband,
Alexander r. Chisholm. is TO have the use Oh tHSll
during his life Mrs. Chisholm leaves in trust ioI
her husband one-haf OF her interest In the manu-
facture Of a patent medicine and her properly d.
also 10 have the income from her stock in the
Hamilton Bank Note Printing and Engraving ON
many The remaining half Of Mrs. Chisholm share
in the patent medicine manuiaeiure Is TO 80 70 ,ne
son The property at No. IL West Tnrty-tnru-at.
is left 10 her daughters. The residue OF the estate
is given to her ana daushters put one-ioutln
during his life. Mrs. Chisholm appoints her nus
band and children executors Of the Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
4 MOVE IN THE HAsKIN WILL CASE

A preliminary move In the contest brought by
Mrs John g. Haskn and her two daughters over
,ba will of John g. Haskin made in the Sur
rogates Court yesterday, when the attorney for
John h. Haskin. jr.. asked for two weeks ad-
iournment Of the application made by his client
for the appointment Of a temporary administrator
for the estate pending the contest Mr.. Haskin
left an estate valued at s750G00 the bulk Of which
he left to his son, John r.. tr. The widow and
daughters contest the will on the ground OF undue
infnence on the part Of the son. Surrogate Arnold
Sci down the hearing Of the application for next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
GEORGE ALEXANDER COMING HERE IN ~

London Nov S-"The Dramatic Mirror saJs
that George Alexander. manager OF the 81 Jame'
Theatre. with his company, Will appear IN ="
United States In 1897 under the management OF NJ
Frohman.
The recent unwarrantable arrest OF MI AIeH'
ander upon an unsustaned charge OF cisorderl,
conduct. together with his gr3tul,pusy nalss
arraigned. has created widespread Indignation aps
greatly added to his popularity. az evidenced ~
His Wildly enthusiastic reception last night hpos
the occasion OF the reopening OF the ~. James
Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
lanes 7 STEWARDS REQUESTS.

The will OF James L. Stewart at one time well
known in New-York politics was filed for probate
yesterday at the Surrogates office. He leaves all
his property. except few small requests, in trust
for his wife the income 10 be pad TO her while
living with any part OF the principal which may
be necessary TO make the income Nvn year Al
her death the sum of $4,000 Is gwen TO the son,
Frank r. Stewart: $500 TO granddaughter. Mrs
George r. Branson; $500 TO a grandson, James r.
stewart and 500 to each OF the FOUR children OF
MIR Stewart's deceased daughter. Mary L Meal
list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
Postomce Notice.


Foreign mails for the week ending November VII! eos'
promptly in al s1sSs At a: Sf NAILS 5o'*'
sATURDAY-At . a M for Franc switzerland l'aiy.
span P2T oassas TGi a nsS asa or i'
arqps must be directed s5 Ia Va TSSGn N
: m iof Netherlands direct per sPsa Is, y.
ioran u fdt oI mus! d 9e Ser rnSsyaa Va
cSrstana deters be directed per ThingvaIIa').
Ac.r the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
D.nsa Hs on the piers Of the Amscsn Ens,h
nd German steamers and remain open UNTIL within ten
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
tris. per pof, Darwin rom Is'@o5; wa Per:
Ss Port oT F.un. f Island S %
anus: ss rSsSs ss.. A' rs.ps .sS
9,c at i0 per City Of Wa.hns,cn
y %ssa, ssa's; r"I :, bfs.l
pa sOS" R ps sn @ No s %s
3 S aaS hs.e ST. Marc at and o de- t' Pans %
oss sS s Of t0s pTSs per ss .t. s:1::
Ne De-: ico" io' ''"'' 'N'
Mails FOR Newfoundland. by rail to Halifax and thence
5I ' a. Ss Once Daily at $50 Mails tos cuss
as.: ana s:ia sai... G sp.s.;
adore sed Dispatch by steamer close at this ONCE
aa"' At !" III TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Mail: for m.Ts Ds up to AS sSs%ss so s's pFIa
Mai, Tor china Japan especially addressed only.
Der "A Empress OF Japan from vancouver close acre
'pauv nm 10 November $50 m Mails for China
AMI Japan per Peru lfrom San Francisco close
ne aaiy up 70 November AT $50 .. Malls for
Aus,,a.a tekcept those Cor Mesi AUSTRALIA which are
~, rded VIA Europe) New Zealand Hawaii FIJI. and
sama,n Islands per MRriposs ,from San Francscol.
cio.s here daily up November % at 80 m; tor 90
rr,v.i Al OF Etruria with British MALE
sor .straia, Mails for Australia except West Aus:
,saIsl Hawaii and FIJI Islands especially addressed
only, pes warrimoo from vancouyerl.
c"sc 1 ere daily VI % November at $50 2. Male
scr On ma and Japan per r. 9. Hsnkow from TacomA).
close ne daily up November 80 at Gao p Mails
Sor the society Islands ship Gaee from San Fran-
cscoI -lase here daily November Is at $50 ~
CHARLES W DAYTON. PostmastsA
Po.,osn,e New-York. n. Y. November l. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
rRrsyNr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
nAs.
nsA
}O.5
500

In the diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure as Indicated By The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line the ten
perature recorded Perfy's Pharmacy
Tribune once Nov ~ 1 a. m.-The weather Yesterday
was warm r. fog and light rains The temperature
ranged between Is degrees. the average t0lis)
being "a higher than on Thursday and 22s higher than
on the corresponding day last year
The to-day likely TO We cloudy. with occa-
sonal rains and colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

1t is well TO get clear OF Cold the nrst week.
but It is much better and safer TO rid yoursei OF
the first forty-eight hours-the proper reneoy io'
the purpose being Dr. ID. Jaynes Expectorant' 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
THE JEFFERSON CUP.
HONOR TO THE FAvORITE ACTOR of
AMERICA

CROWDS OF HIS FEIIOw-ARTIsTs OF THE sTAoh
GATHER AT THE GARDEN THEATRE To
GREET HIM-wARM EXPRESSIONS or
ESTEEM AND AFFECTIoN-TRIBrTEs
OF ART oRAToRY AND POETRY
The tribute which was paid TO Joseph jefferson
Yesterday was one OF which he may be justly p'''u
as an expression OF admiration goodwin anu a.
lection such actor ever before reoe'
in this country. or perhaps in ;he world. Inc -
ject OF the gathering at the Garden Theatre wan
the presentation 10 Mr.. Jefferson Of loVins cup
by the actors OF the American stage
The theatre was we'll filed at i;3J O'CLOCK 81.
time set for beginning the exercises and nearly all
present were actors In one OF the boxes were eh's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

The cup itself, represented yesterday by its
model. is to b. made in sterling silver. 1t stands
twenty-one inches high. and the decoration Is
noriated. The handles are three figures. rep
resentng Mr.. Jefferson Rip Van Wrinkle one as
DR. Pangloss, and the other Bob Acres. Be
tween the handles three panels in bassreiief one
representing a scene from rip Van Wrinkle" one
the duelling scene from The Rivals and the other
bearing the following quotations and inscription:
Here's to your good health and your familys, and
may they AL live long and prosper.
To the Dean OF the Dramatic Profession with the
loving greeting and affection OF his brother and
sister Players. November 2. 1855.
He touched nothing he did not adorn
The TOP ornamentation OF the cup comprises
three masks. Tragedy, Comedy and Art. and three
figures OF Fame entwlned with a garland OF laurels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

Nothing is more acceptable than piece OF S'in'
Fine Furniture for a wedding present
- WEST 23D STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
To
JOSEPH JEFFERSON
Greeting.

we with this cup a loving message srrd
To him who with his true and matches art
Has made OF Svery auditor friend.
And won the whole worlds heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

Variations on a theme by Handel. Op. 24..... Brahms
Sonata. Op. 81 No. 2.-... s'l'NeL
sonata F-sharp minor Op. n........... sen nam
Nocturne Op 62. No. chopn
Etudes. Nos /. and 3. Op. % Chopn
Chants Polonas Nos. and 5............' ho'n-lHs@t
Lhgende No.
Vase Caprice
The New York Musical Society has engaged MI
Paderewski for its first concert on December
The great pianist has been unwilling TO appear al
any concerts but those of his own direction, Dus
he has consented to make an exception IN faVor OF
the New-York Musical Society. In order 10 lend MS
assistance 10 It's first efforts. In order 10 accept
this engagement Mr. Paderewskl has cancelled the
recital he was to give the same afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
MIR. PADEREwsKrs FIRST RECTAL,

The first OF Mr.. Paderewsks two panoIor'e re-
citals will take place in Carnegie Hall this after
noon He will play the following list OF compost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
DIED

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

Daniel Frohman. A. II. Palmer. Frank ". Sanger.
r. H. Sothern, John Drew, y. e. Goodwin.
francis Wilson, Mrs. John Drew. Madame Modjeska:
"a II. Kidder Alice f. IArcourt Elita Il. Otis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
THE GOvERNOR 1T ELLERSLIE.

Albany Nov s.-Governor Morton went 10 Ell
lerslje this afternoon to stay over Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
Gpeeial Notices.

Hangs & Co., 100 and al Broadway,
CALI. ATTENTION TO THE SALE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

The kensico Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Railroad fory-eght ride from the Grand Centra
Depot. Office. 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
l.II3Is AIRY
DAVID ADEE, ESQ,

winch VIII commence on The Isin INST.
An unusual collection Of Rare and STANDARD Booka
mostly In fine condition including first editions OF Dryden
SHELLEY shirley Daniel and others Old Plays many u
-, rarity Among the authors represented are Bronze
Sr.on,oan DAY Ford Haywood. Ben Jonson. Marowe,
ve.xanrsr Pcee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
,,,ropnrIrFR AGAINST MIyIsTEE.

RI. sut, nj william T Helm. the barroom keeper
and owner Of roof garden III paterson" - 49,
against the Rey Harvey Wood pastor o' tn farK
Avenue Ba~tist church. In the district conf, III
Paterson Yesterday attracted more attention IMAM
any other case tried In the same court ~ years
tn sui was one on an action for sanicr, ana was
b,scd ON statements made b. the minister snort
fine aro charging the local police with taking pro-
t.ction money from the liquor-dealcrs The case
occupied the courts time from early IN the morning
until the close In the When the minister
WA called on 10 substantiate his statement nine-
1i,,eIv after he made IT, he denied having made the
charges specifically but declared he only asked
questions from MS pulpit At the request u people
who sent letters to him. He did. however. proiuc"
Witnesses 10 show that policemen who are no longer
members OF the force had accepted money.
In Yesterdays action the minister was accused
Of having denounced Helm from his pulpit a. "A
man unfit to live IN the city. that he was heast
and had ruined family" Further that II the
Court did not send Helm 10 prison after h. had
been convicted Of the crime OF open lewdn"ss. tn"
Court would be- subjected to some uncompliInentary
criticism There were other alleged accusations az
10 the character OF the place run by Helm. Th"
SalOonkc.pers Association took up IN" matter on
behalf Of Helm. and the Ministers Alliance backed
up the minister.
Late in the afternoon. when the ease al
most completed. 1t was discovered that the foreman
Of the fury before whom the case was being tried
was the piano player ~ Iieniss place. THIS broke
up the trial before "a time, and the Judge ana aw
had a consultation. The result was the fore
ordered out OF the box ana tn" case was
continued with eleven Jufymen. that course being
agreed upon The eleven men decided That there
TIN. finding An Investigation Will be held to lind
how ne plano plnyer came 10 b" IA 1ufyman.