davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
MR. CARLISLE 1T GRAY GABLES

HE SPENT FIVE HOURS WITH THE PRESIDENT
YESTERDAY
Buzzard's Bay, Mass. June 2I-Secretary Carlisle
came over from Marion to-day the United States
lighthouse tender Verbena, which has been at
Marion for several days Mr.. Carlisle was not ac-
companIed by either Mrs. Carlisle or secretary
Morton The latter will come later. possibly TO-
morrow TO pay his respects to the President.
Mr. Carsle's call was purely social. but MS stay
at GRAY Gables lasted five hours. Mr. Carlisle 70
turned n Marion on the steamer at o'clock. Sec.
rotary Morton went bluefshing In a catooat;
The President received another doe from WASH:
ing,on to-day II arrived safely, and will be placed
I'm his deer park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
"yAYOy" AT THE TERRACE GARDEN

At the Terrace Garden last night "Nanon' was
sung for the first time this season by the Conr'eo-
Ferenczy Opera Company. 1t met the approval OF tns
audience which at this theatre is usually more IN
cllnad N aniovment than to rigid criticism. Tho
opera will be repeated tonight and tomorrow right.
Der Vogelhandler" will be sung on Monday even
ing This opera Is already familiar 10 German
theatre-goers and others in its English version.
THE Tyrolean." but II has now been absent from
the local stage for a considerable time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
GovEnxon MKlNLrY At ALLEGHrNY COLI

No,lvllc Penn. June 2T.-rho eighteenth annual
commencement Of Allegheny 'ollcs" occurred to-
day aud the array ~ oraiorcM talent present
made Il a memorable AFFAIR In the history Of ia"
.,lcr. and this city Bishops John H. Vincent. Of
ehauiauqua. and Edward q. Andrews, OF New
York were heard IN brief adir's'"H III" com
tcncefnent address, Was delivered by Major william
Mckinley Governor Of ohio upon whom III" de-
y,.. Of fl, T. vas conferred to-day by m" college"
~ which he was "A student IN lNp In mis- address
IN. Governor sketche1 the growth ~ "a" "luca
tlonnl movements In this country, ana FhpW"l the
generous course ~ tho Government lu AL such Ill
rcctlons The true aim " education, De said, ~ TO
upllf IN. standard ~ citizenship. At IA" concln-
sion of hts address President Crawford, of IA" cot
lcge. presented diplomas to the graduating CLASS
which numbered twcnty-oue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.

Lexington. Va, June N.-The hfty-sixth COM
mencement exercises OF the Virginia Military lnsti-
tute weravheld in the hall this morning. L. NJ
Gguilliat. of Georgia, delivered the vaiedctory aa
dress A. J. Vaughan. OF Richmond. carried of the
nrst Jackson-Hope medal. and c. J. Moore. OF Vir'
ginia. the second The degree Of B. 8. was con-
ferred on A. J. Vaughan in the engineering 9e-
partment and c. j. Moore In the chemistry "
ma RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover ~ H. June 27.-The Dartmouth College
trustees to-day voted raise the standard for ad-
mission to the medical scnool.
The choice of the alumni OF Major F. ID. Reding-
IL Snauliing 90. Of Chicago. whose term has ex-
plred was approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
VERMONT ACADEMY.

Bellows Falls. VI, June N-At the aiumhi meet
Ing at Vermont Academy. Saxton's River to-day
President Fuller. OF the Board OF Trustees, an
nounccd the appointment Of Professor Homer C.
Bristol OF Paterson. N. j.. as principal and that
the Secretary OF War had detailed Lieutenant
Foote Of the 4th Artillery. as military instructor
vice Lieutenant GatchelL recalled to his company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
NR. MULFORDS OFFER OF FREE ICE.

Charles Milford, president of the Washington
Market Ice Company. last night made public the
following offer:
II the municipal authorities Of the city OF New"
YORK will provide three suitable drinking loun-
talns AZ the corners OF Chambers Barclay and Cort-
landt SITS In West-st ! will gratuitousiy lurhisn
them with ice for one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
RATES COLLEGE.

Lewiston. Me-. June 27.-The graduating exercises
Of Bates College were held to-day The class num-
bered thirty The commencement dinner was
held this afternoon. and the presidents recep'io"
this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
Special Notices.

The Central Park springs Oncr Rare
opportunity Of combining mineral water cure with ex-
the open air The leading natural waters are
kept hand.
Inc artificial waters Of acknowledged correct compost
and absolute purity but the best distilled water
being used IN their manufacture are
CARL. IL. SClIUI.TZ'S.
They kept glass fountains prevent metallic con-
,pminatton. Double Carlsbad Nchy. Ems Marienbad,
Sc ar served and sparkling from u TO 10 \. NJ
All the leading European newspapers and periodical: fos
by The International News Company. - ana ~
Iuane st.. one Of Broadway New-rork
"Dry-R loyal"
One OF the Choicest Dry Sparkling Wines Of Franco
&2l 10 CASE OTIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

rondon June N--Mrs Bayard wife OF 'ne nv" .S,s
s,stss Anbassanor. gave her weekly reception" ,"9
ss"rnoon ,arxe number o: Americans were pre-"
ent. ,,,..o. Vaye an evening
nsr,v yesierday at their home. recently 'e"'e'
the MARQUIS Of Downshre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
x,ss noocE 70 srlRr Foa HOME To'Dn'

uso,,sou, will, be taken from the Blaine ssr home
aeoe% tomorrow afternoon and sen. to her "' and
IN Salem, Mass She viii occupy 'p ssr physician
will BE- accompanied b. Pr J.,rnnenr and II anxious
10 'S set home She eats heartily now mango aIordns
from m her bed 70 lounge INC '"A's
much relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

Of the 9Th Artillery Professor Williams tongn ns
announced his acceptance OF MS postion VI ~
structor in Greek at Brown University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
BOWDOIN.

brunswick. Me-. June 27.-The graduating exer-
clses Of the class OF '95 OF Bowdon College were
held to-day Degrees were conferred upon hf'y
candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
noNoRARY pEGREEs coNFERnED.

Honorary degrees were conferred ms follows:
IN f. Professor Charles T.. Hlchnrison. o. Dart
mouth. Professor William Mcdonald. n Ho"d''n'
Protector BENJAMIN II. Rpton. dean 81 Union
IL L. Professor Henry Parks Wright. dean u
Yale. Professor Georgc n Palmer, Of Harvard,
Professor John Haskell Hewitt. ~ Williams. FRO
fe.sor John n Van Arnam. Professor Arson j.
More Of Amherst. Professor william Gardner
Hall of the University ~ Chicago Professor John
Haniouh Tucker II Washington and Lee, }. X
Tr,on - Sursenn-tisn"fal ~ the United states
ARMY T. B2rhs Rev. Augustus " to~l'S, II.
The rev John " Knott. a.. the Rev +. Rocker
the Kes James II Robinson.
I'm recognition ~ her distinguished s'rvc" IN IN"
cause % higher ciucation ~ women. Mon 'eN"s"
conferred the honorary degree Of Doctor 81 La"
mon Alice Freeman Palmer. formerly president "f
Wellesley College. and more recently dean "i graz
uair women In the University OF chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

MARRIED.

Elegance and good taste are hand in hand with the
| lowest prices al Flnts. i5 West 25d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
THE GRADUATING CLASS.
The following class was graduated:

Bachelors Of arts:
Theodore FLOYD Baylcs Howard Pemberton. ID.
James Michael Cass Rockwell III. Potter.
Harvey clements william John Sanderson.
James Alexander Collins, ArInon spencer.
Albert Sewall Cox George Linus Streeter.
Clarke " CranneiI Frank Van der Bogert,
bartholomew Howard. John n. y. vedder.
Walter Stuart McEwan.
Bachelors Of philosophy:
A hanr ESn Barnes erton Ross knneT
William Grant Brown. Scott winfield Sk xra,,r,
Clarke Day. william fdWara " alher
Loren C. Guernsey William l.. Wilson
George A. Johnston.
Bachelors ~ science:
william Allen. Lauriston Job Lane
Alph i. Dix Bissell, IIoratIo NJ. Pollock,
n ngrysa '' 3 Eiredsc s"' ". Howard Wright
Frederick Klein
bachelors Of engineering
MiIgs HM aySerry Bailey. Francis D ioeran
Carl l.. Bannistcr ii3waTu VI. J"hes,
Hrvnn Ogden nnrgin. Edwin Van r Payne,
John \. Clark. jr.. EdWari ShaluerS'
Frederick VI. Eamcs. Sanford !" |ossieT
AWARD or PRIZES.
The following prize awards were made; warner
P,izc. Rockwell Harmon Potter. 70. OF Genvile'
ingham Prize Harvey Clements. %. OF Science
,ady. Clark Prizes first George J. Damn. -. OF
Walton; second d. Howard Crayer '96 Of Albany
Allen Prizes. first, John y Vedder. 'e5 OF Science
tady. second. Armon Spencer, g. Of Newark; th'ra,
Albert sewe Cox 49, Of sGhgnectadg. Jg' Wa, 1an
second. D. Howard Crayer. 81. of Albany s4pho-
more oratorical prizes. first. Howard Il. Furbeck.
~. Of St. townsville; second; Ira tiotalins ~ Of
Albany Gilbert X. HarrOun Prize. John y Nedder'
~ of schenectady Baichford Oratorical Medals.
nrst. John y. vedder s5. OF schenectady second.
Rockwell II Potter %. Of Chenille Engineering
Prize awarded for Joint thesis to Frederick VI
Eanes. OF Albany. and Edward Shalders. .9f RIO
Janeiro. Brazil Alexander Prize. Rockwell H. TOT
ter. =, 49,,
Special honors were awarded as follows In bo!-
ory. Edgar Brown. Albert :. cox. Henry r. Dwight.
and Orrnan West: IN chemistry William f. Walker
and W Howard Wright In English Theodore L.
p,vi.s. I'm French Loren =. GUERNSEY Horatio VI.
Pollock and Edward shaliersi in German. Edgar
proun Loren =. Guernsey, George y johnston.
frederick Klein Howard Pcmbcrton, 3D. and George
l. Strecier. In mathematics. John y. '. Neider; IN
physics. John y. Y. Neiier. In philosophy HocH"ei
II Potter =, ,,,, , -
Board - Trustee that Nchoas Van Nranh T
college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
TILE SPIRIT OF UNION.

And this most Of all. because this college has al
,vavs stood. and pray God may ever continue to
stand. as the nursery not alone or sound learn
ING but also as the home Of a truly phIlosophic and
r.eec,,ve tempcr temper touched and ennobled
,y tho highest OF all sanctions. the persons and
Re message Christ The spirit OF the great
ee, Teacher whom the world has ever known, a
Teacher both human and divine. was early invoked
here and been the dominant spell In the noblest
.,,t,is and lives that the history OF this college
h"s known II was called Union College. unless
have been misinformed, because. In generation
cnnspIclous for marked derominational differences.
:, was meant TO stand for larger and more
prehensive spirit The leading institutions OF learn
IN, i'm this land, century ago. stood mainly for
partial aspects Of Christian truth or ecclesiastical
order which IL disrespect to them 10 describe
as exclusive, rather than inclusive. The men who
were reared In them were mainly the sons OF those
who from strong conviction or inherited belief.
helA somewhat stifily, not merely 20 particular
fai:h. but 20 distinctive order. II was the espe-
cel distinction OF Union College that II allied Itself
10 no single fellowship. Ia those particulars. but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
Brief TACOMA News.

Tacoma. Feb Special. Pressure is
being brought to bear on the chamber sof
commerce to rescintf It's resolution OF last
week calling Upon the legislature to- cease
work on the state capitol building. 1t is
feared Olympia merchants will retaiiate
by ceasing to trade with Tacoma in
event the resolution Is not rescinded. A
special meeting OF the chamber will be
held to discuss the resolution Thursday.
An employee OF the Northern Pacific
land department. has located fine de-
posit of quartz, containing, a sufficient
amount of siNcia from which to manu-
facture glass. on the Northern Pacific
somewhere hear here. In the Cascades.
Lack OF this kind OF quartz has been a
drawback TO the proposed establishment
of glass works here.
Mrs. Cora f. Nixon has practically won
her $4,000 case against the Provident
Savings Life Assurance society Of New
York, brought 10 recover on two fnsur-
ance policies on her deceased husband s
life. Judge Hanford in the federal court
today instructed the jury 10 award the
plaintiff the ss 40 asked for on one policy.
He left it with the Jury to decide whether
or not the $1,000 policy should be paid.
The jury retired at 40 p. m. with in
structions to bring ia a sealed verdict
1t returned with the verSact at 7:so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
TREASURER MrIrEN AT SEA.

Doesn't Know What to Do with pen-
atty for Delinquent City Taxes.
The demand made on Dr. Mitten. coun-
~ treasurer. for the penalty on delin-
quent city taxes for 1888 has led that off,
cial into a blind alley. and now he does
not see his way clear To proceed. II he
does or does not pay the money he may
be held responsible. DIR. Mitten yester-
day wrote to City Comptroller Parry as
follows:
demanding penalty and interest on de-
linquent city taxes. of 1893. On receipt
of your former letter dated about one
month ago / asked County Attorney
HASTE for an opinion as to whether the
county treasurer should pay the city
of Seattle the penalty and Interest on
delinquent taxes OF 1888. Up to this time
I have received no answer. have no
opinion on the subject myself. ard am still
waiting for the county attorneys opinion.
School district No. ! having made the
same demand. Mr.. HASTE submitted an
opinion to the effect that district No. /
Is entitled to the penalty and interest,
but afterwards asked me not to act on
AAC ORtbANAat AL AHAtp w pPfESS H.
canno. assume the responsibility OK gay
ing what the city claims without lega;
advice.
II have submitted your second demand
for the payment OF this money to the
county attorney and have asked him to
furnish me with an opinion or say that
he will not, so that I can call on the
commissioners to furnish me legal advice
in the case / can do no more at pres
ent. Very respectfully yours,
"a. p MITTEN.
County Treasurer"
Under the former letter of Mr. Haste
the school district is entitled to both the
penalty and the interest. and the case
OF the city would seem to be similar.
The amount withheld from the city is
between s. 600 and $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
SURVEY NAY GO ON.
Senate Allows $4,000 for 1t On
the Government Canal.
COUNTY MAY THEN CONDEMN.
Another Obstacle To Proceeding With
Work II Removed by senator
Squire's Efforts.
COUNTY MAY THEN CONDEMN

The appropriation Of ss.ooa for the sur
vey OF the right-of-way for the govern
ment canal from Puget sound 10 Lake
Washington, the need OF which alone
prevents the county commissioners from
proceeding TO condemn land for the pur-
pose under the recent act of the iegis-
lature. Is now practically assured. SEN
a,cr Squire having yesterday secured the
insertion In the suniry civil bill of an APP
propriation Of that amount. This having
been passed in committee OF the whole,
Is sure to pass when reported 10 the SON
ate and Ii is very improbable that the
house will raise any objection
This good news Is announced in the fol-
lowing dispatch from Washington City:
Washington City. Feb. Especial
Senator Squire has secured an amend
ment TO the sandry civil bill. anthorix-
ing the. expenditure OF 5000 OF the SIS. ooc
appropriated for the Lake Washington
canal In making a definite survey
Of the location of said improvement and
In preparing eadastral map showing
each piece Of property required to be
decided 10 the United States. or from,
which release is required. with its
metes and bounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
New Suit. Filed.

In the superior court yesterday new
suits were begun as follows:
Daniel N. Holden VS.. Amos O. Benia-
min e, ux.--Premissory note. $500.
Augusta c. Edwards VS.. Annie Craig
81 al.--Promlssory note and mortgage,
sf.S.
Ii Chopsrd VS.. Albert A. Barton-Mer-
chandise. $iso-as; default: Judgment, SIS %.
Seattle Market vs.. Crystal Market
Transcript from justice court. $40.43
Charles A. Ingalls, VS.. A. c., Schultz et
ux.-Suppl!es for lodging house. 1855.
Lehman Bros. VS.. Haley Grocery Conn
pany-Promissory note, slsl.5s; nerchan-
disc, 81.
Frank II. osgood VS.. Haley Grocery
Company-Promissory note. $4,000.
South Park Land and Improvement Co.
vs.. Joseph Keron ct ux.-To reform deed
TO lot 70. block 1a. South Park.
Joseph Donion VS.. Seattle Coal & Iron
Co.--Damages for personal injuries. s.. go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
Conrts and Public ,mce.

II. o. Tiedeman has sued Graham q Pat
ten for a balance of $i7s.ss alleged 70 be
due on an assigned claim for shingles.
John Snyder. assignee of III. ". webber.
insoivent. was yesterday discharged on
his own petition. and James r. McEiroy
was appointed. The latter furnished n
bond in sl.ooa
Augusta c. Richards yesterday sued
Annie and Charles Craig on a pronn,ssorv
note for Sac. secured by mortgage on lots
In Grown addition. ". w. Wiltshire ana
wife. who hold a mortgage for sI.sn
against the property. and Thomas Me-
oonough. who purchased 1t at sherif.s
sale. are made parties as holding claims
inferior 10 plaintiffs.
In the case or the Merchants. Nationa,
Bank VS.. Ben Hazeltine and +. L. stin-
son. Hazeltine yesterday filed a cross
complaint saying that he signed the notes
merely for surety for Stinson. He asks
Tor an order thar the property of sim
son be exhausted under execution before
levy be made upon his own propertv
The suit Is on two overdue premsssorv
notes. aggregating $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27

ure os the earth and correcting for
muize for gec3etsc calculations.
He does not belseve the work can ~
carried on after . change a. wen. az
cheapsy or cheaper than AZ present. for
the members OF the survey are expert
enced men who have made the subject
special study. II the present members
were transferred 20 the navy derars-
mens. nature men would be placed
Under younger and woald take rank
after the youngest ensign who wears
brass buttons: the other Alternative Is
TO transfer the work and turn out these
men who have given the government
their best days at nezger pay. II costs
more TO keep one cruiser In commission
thar for the whole survey.
Capt Gilbert says the geological SIR
vey is good enough for rs purpose. but
that IL quite distinct and the methods
altogether dissfmilar from those of the
coast survey There would be no saw
ing from consolidation and. II such q
step were made. the geological survey
should come under the coast survey. an
the older organization. The coast sur
vey is a member OF the worlds geodesic
congress. and its work ranks with tie
best. at less EXPENSE Ofacers OF the
navy on this service prefer the present
plan. and the lighthouse department
feels safe with q coast survey signal.
knowing Il to be accurate In conclu-
sion. Capt Gilbert says: Should the
Chamber OF Commerce see at TO take
action in this direction, am sure they
viii be doing no more than justice 10 a
service whose friends are found among
the commercial men and the scientific
men Of our country. but whose achieve
ments do not appeal to the heart of the
average politician"
ported forms for application for men,
bership and recommended the subdi-
vision OF the city into twelve districts
and providing twelve subcommittee.
one to each district, to solicit member
ship. The committee believes that in
creased representation would more f,,rv
help along the work OF the chamber.
The committee also recommended re-
ductton Of dues to 81 Per month or $40
per year IL paid IN advance.
Maj. ]. r. Hayden notified the board,
that an investigating committee from
che legislature 90 visit the state uni
versity would reach the city this even
ing. and he extended an invitation to
the members of the chamber and the
public at large on behalf OF the board OF
regents, TO meet the committee at the
grounds of the university on Thursday
morning at 3 o'clock and from there go
TO the new university building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
ALEY GROCERY co. Is surn
TX Has . large Claim and Acconnts
Arc Garninheed.

A
Are Garnisheed.
Ia HALEY Grocery COMPANY was su.,
y se superiar court yesterday on = Ia
MAID sese. for sia.oD dated Jannrv 1s
- taa executed TO the Boston Na,sar.;
Iss note has been assigned to r.
= osssod who brings the action, asking
fw jadkment for the full sum and RI,
siln1sy's fee.
me Hocsry company filed an answer
eSsi'as hat $500 Was Q reasonable attar-
hsJs Tee. thus practically confessip~
NaeneHe. There was also filed a waiver
sse mn attorneys feel by osgood. The
go vas heard before Judge Osborn. Who
asaea Judgment for Hess.
fhs company was also sued by Iehmann
afos on two claims. one for sisl s5, ALLEGED
De due on a promissory note. and ,h~
esers Tor Sa2 merchandise. Tho action va.
s'sasne hy Lehman Bros. who claim to
ses check dated February 10. payable
asht at the Boston National bank. The
Nak. 1t Is said. has no funds belonging
lac grocery company and did not nav.
- Toe tinse sae check was drawn. The
htsehaIidase sued on was sold Feb
mary H.
froceedings in garnishment were begun
ssainst A. +. BurieiSSsss ]. A. Baiiiargeon.
sean r. Conans. James ssSas0ns. A. Il.
Stewart. III. c. Henry. Judith c. Moore, Il.
Caine. S. Cohn Il Co. George u. Gund.
.narles D. St!mson. F. s. Cole. Calvin f.
Was. George r. Carter, of Seattle. and
aeyid +. lie Fevre. assignee Of Thomas
~ Alsord. of Piaichie. A bond In $500
vas furnished. with David Gilmore and
Peter Nelson as sure tiea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
sHE COMMITTEE OF FIFTEEN.
a short Conference with the Count,
commissioners Meet Monday


owing 20 the fact that no legal meeting
u the county commissioners with the
committee OF fifteen. to confer about the
treasurer complication. could be held yes
'srday, the visit of the committeeman 10
'ae office Of the board was brief. There
vas a tail attendance however, ana abou,
eeieek the various representatives OF
ne stmory meeting thronged the doorway
% the court house.
iae visitors were received In the Office
u the board. Remarks were made by
o'sfiith Davies. John J. MeGilvra and q.
W Hill. on the part OF the committee ana
~ Ar. Ga&ch and Mr.. Heaton for the
seaVnlssloaers.. The only Incorporate re-
aafk was male by Mr.. Hill. who declared
thss he would do norA.ng until convinced
MAJ the comm.~taners intended to do
Sfong. bur that &c so convinced he would
% up in arms al once. He thought the
committee had not been shown the proper
seasidsratien because the board had neg
@esed 20 inform IL through the chairman
sasi legal meeting could not be held ex-
esp on due notice. Mr.. Gasch assured the
Visitors that he Was perfectly willing TO
Sseei them. and Mr.. Heason defended his
associate on the board. saying that he
knew him 10 be anxious 10 held the meet
sas immediately; nevertheless tina; bust
Jess eoa!d not be transacted.
The greater part Of the committee feI,
asisiiea. particularly as the position as
srned by the hoard is In accordance with
sae oplnioa handed down by Prosecuting
Attorney HASTE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-27
Tammany Police Captain ON Trial.

New York, Feb. a6-Ex-Police Captain
Doherty, who was dismissed from the
force and indicted by the grand jury en-
a charge of extorting money from the
keeper OF a disorderly house. is on trial
in the court of oyer and terminer before
Justice Graham. The specific charge is
that Doherty received $50 from Mrs.
Thurow. Mrs. Thurow, the chief witness.
shortly after the indictments against Do
herty and several other officers were
found, left suddenly for Europe. but was
induced to return.