davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25
Georgia Mining Company I'm stratt..

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 2A-The property
OF the Georgia Mining and Manufacturing
Company, valued at 100000, was this
afternoon placed in the hands of a re-
ceiver. The company controls the Dade
Coal Company. Walker Iron and Coal
Company, Georgia Iron and Coal Com
pany, Chattanooga Iron Company, Barlow
Iron and Manganese Company and Castle
Rock Company, all operating coal and iron
mines in north Georgia. near the Tonnes
see Line. The bulk of stock is owned by
the estate of the late Senator Joseph r.
Brown, who was formerly president of the
corporation, but who was succeeded a few
years ago by his son, julius l.. Brown.
Convcts are used In the mines almost ex-
clusvey, and until recent years they were
considered. immensely valuable. Depres-
sons in the iron trade and general hard
times cut off the profits, however and
operations have been conducted Iatterly at
steady loss. The bill for a receiver was
filed by the attorneys representing Hos
good q Plummer and other creditors.
Julius l.. Brown named as temporary
receiver The liabilities are between $780,
900 and $S00.000 and the assets about 49,,
000,O00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25
SAVINGS BANK CLOSED.
The Peoples institution of North
East. Pm. Earced Assicn.

ERIE, Pa, Jan. A.-The Peoples Saving
institution, of North East. suburb of
Erie, has made an assignment to E. A.
Davis, the cashier. The bank was incorpo-
rated twenty-five years ago. It's president
was Sampson Short and it's treasurer Hon.
Alfred Short. The deposits are about $780,
090. and other liabilities make a total of
SS59,OOo. The bank officers claim assets of
half a million The failure of the Ridge
way bank year ago, in which Hon. Alfred
short was a stakeholder, caused a run on
the North East bank but 1T survived the
shock. Sampson Short has announced that
he VIII open a private bank on Monday.
The assignee says that the Peoples Saw
ings Bank will pay 100 cents on the dollar.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06
WAITING FOR dN ArRFlGE ESTinA re.

The cotton market here ycs:erdly was IN weak
anu Eighty condition. but its erratc movements
were not considered significant and the trading was
not heavy II acted ii generally does on inc
eve OF important information such Is the acreage
estimate ot The Chronicle" which Will De 's'ued
today and the Bureau report. due on the lVtA ls"
Quotations on the Ncw-York Cotton Exchahse
opened 3 points over Tuss .lys close. Du' Oe'oe
tire gong had sounded there had been nTeiH ol =
points from the highest OF the day. August seI'"S
l,wn from us TO 7Oi August closed At 30 New
Orleans was selling and taking rroh;s, ana '"s
market followed su.t. The downward tendency ="
wheat and stocks had an effect on cotton "isT; ;S
around cents for August. however. .,.
The predictions concerning the ic.ease sor rang
from i per cent 10 lais per cent. Last yt1r l'o
Chronicle estimated the acreage NJ Die'Vr S'tss M
last wear Latham Acxarder co. made u -'..',-
90 an the Government pil 'ei X AT l5'->WV
I'hn.e were more reports from the count 81 y,
S,uthvcstsrn Texas concerning the CeNds'A'o" "
the Mexican b1l wecVu.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06
OF LNTEEEST 10 LNNIGRINTS

A number OF delegates ard settlers left Montreal
April 10. In company with the Dominion 1mngra'
ton Agent. in tourist which was fitted up
by the Canadian Pacific Raiway Company in every
convenient and comfortable way with cooking
stove TO cook AMI bake N. beds ID sleep in. table
to serve the meals In this car they were all
owed 10 stay until the day after arrival az We,as-
klwin Alberta. The party were from different parts
OF the United states, but soon became acquainted
and had a very enjoyable Journey together Tney
have now got honestells OF 10 acres EACH OF
good land with black loam in some PAGES up 70
four feet deep anl wood and timber enough. Many
have already started 10 til the soil. Tne farmers
there are TOW busy with their spring work They
all Ike the country very wei. although some said
that It was pretty hard the frs, year f) such that
20 there with little hlrily a-y capital. but they
all praised the climate. They tfanx the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company. who gave them 80 COM
Portable A car 70 travel n. nc.ping 10 make ne
journey pleasant. and also ,he Government ioI
land They expect by economy ana work. 10 make
homes In Northern Alberta. Information concern
Ing the land can be had Of the agent e. .. swan
soa. No. l91 Washngton-st.. Boston. Ms
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06

,ust east OF Pleasant-ave.. and running back I'D
fee, Tho original school building stands some
thirty feet back from The sidewalk, and as the
ward has a carefully kept lawn and fine shade
trees the school presents 4 most inviting appear
ance
TIL, building Itself is n comfortable wooden
structure which. on being i"asel for school pnr-
noses WAS altered by additional story the
school was established 70 accommodate tie over
nov from other public schools IN tn. neighboE-
hood especially that from Grammlr school 80. 1S'
n. Pieasan,-ave anl one ndred-and-nineteenth-
st. TIE growth o. population In this part OF Har-
lem has been so rapid IN the last fifteen years
tho, the school authorities have found difficulty
IN k.epiug up with 1t. \ new school building IS
scarcelv ready FOR occupancy before II is naed
with pupils.
When Primary School 40 was orened 1t gave
TEMPORARY relief only TIE schools in the neigh
borhood and IN 1891 an annex was built The lat
to- was a four-story building IN the spacious
backward bu, even wi'h his enlargement the
school is badly crOwlcl and another building iS
again needed The annex classroO;ns OF one sInc
arc defective The original building also Is QvJlIg
alap,ed for school purposes. having no provisions
whateye- f0r ilsh, or venilto.i lae scHooI % = az, az
tended by an Intelligent class OF pupils from am,
* which take a rnOrs than ordinary interest IN
public schools The parents frequently v'-;t l"e
school 20 FOR themseivej no" the luy"s are
The principa, OF the school Is Miss Mary II. Don
ohue fior assistants are Miss Louise Moc"es. MISS
Enis Murray Iss u j. BruSWnn, a. Hass a,3rs
collins Miss NJ carrie Carter. Mss NIttle Kelly.
Miss bertha Corwn. Miss Henry Mss t.lzaD'tn
Patterson. Mss T.. Jennie Law. ME- "I@ns ',
C;adds Miss Gertrude \. Peitgrcw. Mss Florence
Savre Miss Mary T. Purcell. Miss Lille SienIeln.
" Viola Gallaher and Miss Kathleen \. smith
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06

70 be allowed {, retire Then the name 81 Deputy
Grand Master John stewart. o. Ncw-i .rk. was
proposed as Mr.. Hodges successor. Mr Stewart
was elected e. succeed Mr. Hodge by ac,ariiion.
after which. IN the same Mariner. W. y Suihrr-
land. o. R1chrs:o:. WIS promoted from u" post OF
Senior Grand Warden to the office Of Deputy Grand
Mastcr and Charles t.. ile. of Syracu2e. MAS
moved up a aiep from the Junior - the senior
Grind Wardcnship. Then came tho contest between
Charles ". Cushnln. of buffalo. AMI 'hhr's W.
Mead. Of Albany. Mr. Cushman was c.cciei on tne
first ballot by a majority Of 81 Tic former Grand
Treasurer. Jerome r. Morse. VAS elected, ana 80
Wac Grand Secretary t.. VI. l. Ehlcrs.
John stewart, the new Grand Master. b' am, "A
Mason ~ lTi when he Joined Albion lodge. lie
was soon made Master of this lodge. and held The
position for year Mr.. stewart va made Deputy
Grand Master ~ i.,i ana has twice been a i'3i".
Of the Hal 1nl Asylum Fund. He Is hsri
worker and hn- lie reputation OF being one OF the
sonic principles l3erides having been Deputy Grand
Master last ytl'. Aif. stewart Is an a'roniliah"i
riiunlisi and was ior three years Assistant Grand
Lecturer.
There was - & ntcet. AT the last moment. be-
twcfn Moore AMI GItcns for the trusteesnlp held
hv the former. Mr.. MoJrc's uam" was proposed
by Grand Master stewart ana seconded by Mr.
t;atcns who had dccidtl 10 withdraw I'm his favor
Mr. Moore wts unanimously reelected.
The principal report read ycsi"rily was the one
on the revision OF the constitution. II wds adopted
bat must .le over one year before the changes
can 90 effect. \ number OF cg,pgies OF Masons
who died durlng tho last year read. after
some routine business attended 10. AMI the meet
ing was adjourned unit. 10 o'clock this morning
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06
PAINTINGS SHOUN FOH CHARITY.
* rNniniri0S WHOSE RECEIPTS WILL CARRY
JOY ANp COMFORT TO MANI
NEED CHILDREN.

SrrDT CHILDPES.
II, noiall, exhibition of paintings IN the CALLER
l.s o. the American Art Association AZ 40 b
East Twenty -ihlrl-s'. which was opened on Tues
day in al %, Tn" Tribune Fresh Az Fund and
tho "fIerliI' ice Funl - attracting the deserved
o.,eo,io, o, n. ariloviug public In the collection
O. r,ln,luss are a number of masterpieces which
rave never hefore been exhibited 20 the public
torc The exhibition VIII remain open until the enI
Of August. AMI anybody who pays the modes, sum
Of twenty-five cents for the pleasure oi seeing the
r,c,ure. will have the aIlii!oral satisfaction Of
knowing that all o, tho money Will be spent IN
worthy charity The exhibition Will be open TO the
nrbll. every week day from a. M. until ?. m
.xcept Oh Saturday when the closing hour vi! be
=. m.
Among ihe paintings IN the entrance gallery the
largest anl .a,et important ar" those by Nassllh
Vcrestciagin. the famous Russian. They are the
beauilsu, AMI hrlliN,' effect of sunlight on IN"
marble and TIE gosNiplng Oriental ngures at the
"Viudow Of s.llm- -Sh.stls Monument" anl that re-
rrorkah'. picture of a snowclal mountain range
Of ,h. Ilimalayas with ~ circlng birds OF prey
ard rs ur~ seen "Forgottcn Soldier" Also In this
room are a splendid example OF the strong and
sxc.olng brush work q Edmond lon-a view at
Monilgrv on the banks OF 'hc Marnc. with stTk-
INK perspective ard an imposing sky-ard AeNan-
Der Unrrson'g L'autlfu. "MOonrise" over an en-
purricl aud tumuiiur ID line OF Long Island surt
In the upper gallo.!@s are several line paintings
loaned by Knordlcr ~ CO.. among them Constant
Mavcr's figure OF "Trilby." an interesting Adrian
Morcau "a silver Wedding" an example o.; James
ris.o, the "Correr In the Louvre" with rs In
toni and riciurcslue female copy - anl ns CHAT
ling man and woman seated AT ser i''t. ana one
of Aiolph sshcncks sheep Tragedies, ~ snow
Storm. lyrrnc's
othcr remarkable paintings In the galleries are
Joseph Mellr's spirited and splendid Dogs ~
tockinc "A Wld Boar the striking adjacent cll-
"a. an unusually Important example OF IN" " DIX
81 Iohn Lewis lirpwn. called Attacking "A Con-
. and /.
ere which is an exceedingly Interesting ana pa
m. fr scene on "A can.ne Of large Size or inc
Tr,nco- prusslan War. \ father leans on the arm
of one son and follows the corpse OF the other
borne by comrades OF the battlefield.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06
GOLD VITHDRfUfLS ONLY NORMAL
THE YELLOW METAL BEING TAKEN FOR LEciTI-
MATE BUSINESS PURPOSES. LARGELY
JEWELLERS

At the Sub-Trcasury yesterday exception was
taken to advices from Washington stating that
whereas the belmont Morgan syndicate Is using ell
legitimate efforts to protect the Treasurys gold
under the terms OF the bonl contract. the
Withdrawals OF gold OF late have been larger than
the amount required for ordinary business pur-
poses In May. the Washington dispatch said. the
gold withdrawn amounted to 100000. or about
t23 900 day and for the nrst TWO days OF June the
Withdrawals aggregated s0l,@0.
IT was said at the Sub-Treasury Yesterday that 50
far as this city Is concerned. there has not been
the slightest indication that withdrawal OF gold
have taken place for other thar ordinary bus-
ness purposes whatever may have been the with
drawals at other points. During May the with
drawals OF gold at the Sub-rreasury ana Assay
Office in this city $G90j2l. against about
500 600 in April. OF these Withdrawals fully 80 per
cent represented jewellers bars taken for manu-
featuring purposes.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06
SCHOOL JANIToRS MAY HAVE TO MOVE.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION DOES not FAVOR
TuFIP LIVING IN SCHOOL BUILDINGS

THE BOARD OF EpJCATlC% DOES NOT tA|O..
TuFIP LIVING ~ SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
Five new school trustees appointed yester-
day 4. me meeting OF the Board Of Education
The new apponrees are: John Nicholson. aic-
tionecr Of No il2 canal-st, In the Sixth "ari'
for TWO years; Dr. James X. Hogan, No. liO Henry
st Seventh ward for four years. Samuel V con-
stant LAWYER OF No 40 West Twcn,y-third-st,
sixteenth Ward. for four years. Mrs Wizard
Parker Of No IS Fif;h-ave. Fifteenth Ward Tor
three years. and Miss Theresa Dam)n, No II Far..-
ave. Tv.cniy-f frs, Ward. for four years.
Miss Emma Egbert was appointed principal OF
primary school NO - in the Twelfth Ward. The
Committee on Rull'nrs made 4 lons report upon
a communication received from Mayor strong some
fma ago as To- what danger school children were
mo families OF the anitors. The Mayor desired 70
know II II would not lessen the danger 70 nave "c
isnltors' APARTMENTS apart from the school
The committee reported that IL wouG pe more
ADVISABLE 10 have the jaritors living outside me
scbool huildlDgs but a serious objection was the
s,ncnsn The rcport showed that the additional
ex,,ense thus Incurred would be 4Jesl year;
/: was resolved 20 Apply 10 the Eoart o. o. r.S,i-
rnofe and ApportiOnm"nt for as ruch OF Sf'"p az
would be found needed 20 mc"i the expense OF re-
moving The janitors 10 the outside apartments
Henry Cassidy was appointed principal OF ram
MAR School NO J. ami Miss Emma Schooumaker
was appointed principal oi the female department
OF the school A.. ~,
The Board expressed lis opposition 70 The ni
row before the Governor. providing that pune
school children should study the nature oi htt-
COLES ana their influence. The members OF ne
cnmr,iitcc on Legislation NH so 70 my To-Day
or tomorrow TO make "A persona. protest against
hill
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06
NEW-EyGLtND ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Boston, June 5.Thc twenty-nfih annual 'uHS
~ the Ncw-England Associated Press was held at
y,urc's Hotel today Tho following ci'crrs FOR
,ho onsu,nr ycar were chosen: President. John II.
Holmes "Bosion Hcrall': secretary f. u. Whit
n.v. .Boston Transcript; Executive Committee.
tho president AMI secretary anl General Charles II
T,v,or Boston Globe. Richard =. Howland
.proyIAcncc Journal. Charles II. clark. "iartfori
,,,ur,n, These are ali re-elec,ions. except Gen
oral Taylor who succeeds stephen . M"ara. re-
s,gnel AZ meeting OF the Executive Committee
stenhcu q Mrlra > chosen treasurer
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06
" BILfYr FLYNN TNDEH ARREST

IDENTIFIED HY JOSEPH s TRIBE Ns ONE or THE
MEN WHO ASKED HIM AEorT THE
borden HOUSE on THE DAY ut:-
FORE UARRfS'a MURDER.
4 new ray Of !ght thrown upon the Harris
murder mvsirrv yesterday when an unexpected
chance drew into the polio" dragnct the man
"I,iily" Flynn. alias Smith. Dittmoicrs sneak-thicf
ncconplicc who is suspected OF being one OF the
assassins OF Mr. Hordcn's colored butler. Flynn
was arrested at Avenue and Twclith-st. about
, 20 O'Clock Yesterday morning by Policeman Lar
kin of the Fifth-st. station. while engaged in
drunken brawl lie was taken 20 the Fifth-st. sta
tion and charged with dsorderly conduct He
v,us there recognized at the man wanted In
connection with the Harris case. and was care
fully guarded during the early morning. until he
was safe In Esscx Market Court
In Essex Market Police Court he was arragned
an the minor charge OF larceny brought against
him bv Iarl.in and dismissed from custody. but
was Immediately rcarrestcd by Detectives Lang ami
Campbell of the East Fifiy-nrst-st station. ana
Transferred to yorlv.i.e Police Court After pre-
iiminary hearng there. Flynn WAS taken TO the
station house and locked up
Late last night attempt was made to Identify
tho prisoner "a Of the two men who were seen
about the Borden mansion before and Immediately
after the murder. The identification proceedings
were very carefully arranged. Flynn was PLACED
with half n dozen other men In a corner or the
station house and then Joseph ;. Iupe the col0rcd
nan who is supposed 10 have been questioned by
Uarrlss asgarsns about the Borden mansion the
day before the murder was committed hhd aSaln 70
have beoo seen by him In \ saloon Immediately
aS,nr he crime was committee was brought into
the sta'.on-Louso by Acting captain Hlelnkainpi
Iupe ooksd oyer h groSp 81 msn Sc M"G mmedacY al
marched 70 rXnn and placing hS men "v ho on sna ms
10 me % Tune was examined and cross,cNanlncd
about the man. but nothing could shahS NE positive
Identification. Fivnn denies all knowledge OF the
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06
VOREING FOR THE CANALS.
4 CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO
PUSH THE CLARKsON BILL.
Prominent BUSINESS MEN NAMED-THE NORTH
s,nr BOARD OF TRADE WANTS CANAL
BOATS TO TAKE PART IN THE HAIR
LEM SHIP CANAL OPENING.

LEM SHIP CANAL OPENING.
The annual meeting OF the Executive Committee
Of the Conference of Commercial Bodies on the inn
movement Of the Canals was he'd yesterday at the
Produce Exchange. Those present included; Cnair-
man r. r. IIefford p. V. Carroll and VI. VI. Drake.
OF Buffalo; George T. Clarke and Mr.. Irwin Os-
weco: Ira y Otis Rochester, l.. j. McPar.in Lock-
mort: Salem HYDE Syracuse r. T. Murray, Troy;
r r. Cook. whitehall; F. s. Wtherbee. Port
Henry; f. c. OBrlon. Alfred Romer, George W.
Bach Evan Thomas. Franklin Quimhy, frahKhh
Edson LOUIS Windmu,!cr +. s. Gardner. Francis T.
Thurbcr. William T.. C'eary, Lester w Beasiy anu
r. T. Cassidy. Of this city.
The chief business at the meeting was 70 arrange
TO bring before the voters OF the State at the election
next fail the biz passed 10y the Legislature for the
bonding Of the State In the sum Of s9coeo for the
deepening Of the Eric AMI Osweso canals from seven
feat 70 nine feet which. to become Jaw. must nave
the approval Of the voters Il expected that II the
bill is pOpulrly approved N"""v WEI Nc a' o'0e
available > begin work
As-c.nb.vman T.. w. Ciarkson OF Brooklyn. VINO
is known the father of tho bli was also present
n tho meeting.
The discussion resulted in the appointment OF inc
following Campaign Committee: Franklin E!son.
OK Senator George r.. Sloan. of Oswcgo; Frank ;.
Gardner. secretary Of the Board Of Trade and
Transportation Louis Wlndmucr; william r.
Coary. Alfred Romcr T. y Witn'rnec. arxanrrr anI
secretary OF the Executive Committee, ana H. X.
H.Nord lts chairman.
Tho Campaign COMMITTEES will meet today ana
discuss plans for the campaign in tho faii. .
Albert f.. Davis and George W. S'cvcns or inc
North Side BOARD o' Trade. invited the Executive
Committee - be present AZ tho opening OF me
Harlem Shin Canal on June T. Messrs. Davis ana
Stevens stated that II would be n desirable tning
for the Executive Committee 10 arrange FOR icW
ca analhotts 70 pass through the canal on the day
OF the opening and Il Is expected that me regular
daily canal tow down IN" Hudson River thirty 70
one hundred hoais-vi'i be- run through IN" canai
on that dav and thence down the East River
Tho representative. of III. North side Board OF
Trade pledged the cooperation Of tn" Hoard IN the
campaign to be conluc. cl by the canal fl"il
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06
OPPOSITION TO THE ". c. r. T.. BILL.

At meeting OF the Church Temperance Society
Yesterday the question Of the wisdom Of the bIl
now befor. Governor Morton relative to the com
pulsory study and instruction IN the public schools
OF the evil effects Of alcohol the human system
came up for discussion The bill originated with
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. and
provides among other things that twenty pages OF
textbooks in the schools OF the State shall be de-
voted to the definite teaching Of the dangerous
qualities Of alcohol.
It finally decided that 1t would be unwlse
for the Governor 10 sign the bill at the present
time and that he should be requested to veto
the measure on the ground that a section OF the
Committee OF Fifty had been giving "A full consid-
Grafton 10 the educational side OF ae question and
would make a report In the fall Robcr; Graham.
the secretary OF .he society. authorized TO
write letter TO the Governor containing the ex-
preston OF the societys ideas the subject and
asking him TO veto the measure Among the most
earnest opponents OF the bill II stands are the
Rev. Drs William Il. Huntington and David IL.
Greer.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06

Tribune proved TO be N orderly promotion Of the
present incumb,nis under the rank ~ Grand Mas
ter which post became vacant through The retire
ment of John Hodge. For the Junior Grand War
d'nship there were two carlilaies. Charles W.
Cushrau. = Buffalo. and Charles Is. Mead Of
Albany. There was also an election 10 tho Board
of Trustees. william \. Hrode. who las served
seven years already declining to BE- reelected
Charles Wick..re. q syracuse chosen 70 sue
coed hiin. after which came the ballotnG for the
other vacant trIsi.,shly. Mr. Gaiens. ~ Ncw-York.
concsting the reelection II Thomas Moore of New
York
There was heated party feeling tctwccn c0ur-
try AMI cif. Nasons. nor was th re fight FOR the
Office Of Deputy Grand Master heiwe % Mr.. Suthcr-
land Of Rochester. anI Mr Iic of syrlclse. as II
was crr0neorsy announce that there would be-
yesterday Each ~ these men Was satisfied u take
tho only step upward possible - him under the cir
cumsianccs Air. Sithoranl expected only TO be
promoted from the Senior Grand Warlrnsnip - b.
Deputy Granl Master. and Mr.. I.e vas perfectly
content to become senior Grand Warden. an Office
one grade above that oi Junior Grand Warden. tie
place he already held.
Masons OF al. degrees nlckol from tho big up
town hote.s to the ne.ghborhDo1 OF the temple
early yesterday morning. The meeting vas called
10 order puactuaIy by Grand Master Holse Tnca
Mr. Ten Eyck. oi Troy. VA elected chairman.
The first etcp IN the election Was tae reelection
by acclamlt.n Il Grand Master iiol;c. VINO
thanked the member Tor tAeiF ceuf.es[ a"I begged
New-York tribune., 1895-06-06
1T VAS ONLY BIETHDIY PARTY.
50 FOr~DATfON FOR CHARGES AGAINST TIE
ArDTBo:; HJTEf.-A P)Ll'EMANs
FfINSY COMPLAINT.


At late hour yesterday afternoon tho Excise
Coumis-llncrs after cOnspl'1tior. announced that
tho comriain' which had been entered that day
ngainS: stephen N'wburscr proprietor OF tho
Audubon Hotel "a Washington-avc., was dis
missed. anl roundly denounced Patronan cav
anlch of the Thirty-aecond Pre- -inct who was
the principa, witness for tho compia!nants. The
officer testified 70 visiting tho hous" last May on
the occasion ~ a reception. aul seeing women be-
have improperly He described with much detail
how a pretty girl threw her arms around an old
mans neck AMI imprinted numerous kisses on his
face. Davii " Nc~burger. counsel for the pro-
prlo,i- created Il sensation by producing the "oll
man" Edward = Furlong 4 business rln o.
cool standing arI pernancr. guest O; ihe hotci.
Tn. Isffr testified that thc occasion referred 20
his daughter was giving a BIRTHDAY party AZ the
hof- and fhr women whom tho oihcc' described
as dlsori.r'y were guests Of h.s dtugni"T II"
SAID 'haf whom p" entered tho room hts daughter
rushed mp TO him nnl gave him Kiss. as s!N hlI
often done n. Indignantly resented the officers
lnslruatiOn a. - the character of the people pres
en- His statement vas corrOhora'ci Charges
may be preferred against the poiccmir