davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-07
May 10th
ONE COUPON VOTES BOTH PRIZES.

NJ. II. james adds a bottle Of Seely's
hne violet toilet perfume to the list
its lasting and DELICATE.
A. Emden says the winner will have
10 make hot rare aud presents the
winner Of the watch with a ticket COED
for l2 Ice cream Soda.
Miss 81. Leon, the well-known mil.
liner says that the winner OF the tea set
must have lovely Parisian Bow, and
that the winner In the contest will be
given same en- calling at her parlor,
one door north Of Exchange hotel.
Webb Bros, are Watching the contest
with interest aud have placed an ex.
quisite Empire Fan along with the
watch, and Il goes to the winner Of the
watch.
John b. Mike, wholesale aud retail
grocer phoned US to advise the winner
Of the leaPet that they are also winners
Of eithera sack Of -four or ham from
his store.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-07
DID NOT TAKE PART.
Sided With the Beers In the
Jameson Raid.
GOING Rack TO SOUTH AFRICA.

Mr.. Jewell Teis'sf the Tran.vaai AZ.
fair aad Places = different Light Upon
the naid- ale l. WORKING 10 secure the
Pardon 81 Hammsnd -Ansrieaas Held
In Favor.
NEW YoRK, May GA couple Of
weeks agp Fletcher Webster Jewell Of
johannesburg. South Africa. arrived IN
New York with his wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jewell are Americans who have been
for some years In South Africa. Mr..
Jewell has made a great deal Of money
out there In the mines. He was in the
midst Of the hghting consequent Of Dr.
Jameson'e raid and Is a close friend Of
John Hays Hammond. who is now a
prisoner. and on saturday win sail for
South Africa with a petition signed BY
members Of congress for the pardon Of
Mr. Hammond. Mr.. Jewell was the
only uitlAnder on the side Of the Bosrs.
He was present n a meeting In the Goll
Fields huildinK in Johannesburg When
the truuhle became serious. Mr.. jewel
vented 70 know what they were going
70 hght and asked for further informa.
tion. and not geiting an answer refused
70 have anything to do with the pro
jecsed uprising.
"Englishmen and Americans have
nothing 70 complain Of. said Mr.. Jew
ell, for every man Of them has made
plenty Of money out there. which proves
that tha Boer government was MOI "
raEascai. The Bocrs and natives AL
like Americans and dislike Englishmer
Americans are ON the very best Of term I,
with the Beers The pass which goa
20 10 through the B0er lines have pre-.
served a. historical"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-07

MONTGOMERY. Ala. May 6.-The
state recently commenced the building
OF a large cotton factory on the convict
farm at Speigner's farm, for the en-.
ployment of female. youthful and
indigent convicts. The machinery
has been ordered. the brick made
and the work Of construction iswell un.
der way. Now comes the employees Of
the 20 cottonmills In the state and de-.
mand Of Governor Oates that the plans
b. abandoned, insisting that they 1.-THE
women and children. who work In these
mills,l are already poorly paid. aud tha.
IL Is unjust 20 bring convict labor In com.
petition with them. The convict mill
viii probably BE- completed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-07
Gold FREIGHT. 90 IN.

NEW YoRK, May 6.--An Of the trans.
atlantic steamship lines have advanced
the rates on gold freights from l-S9 "a
b-S2d. The advance takes effect imme-
diately. For some time past the com.
panies have held the opinion that the
rates charged were not fair tothem con.
sidering the risks involved. The opin.
ION Il expr 'ssed that this advance in
freighis may check the present outward
movement uf gold.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-07
SENTENCED 10 HANG.
''ce,,snhead- schmidt and sam Fosts.
10 Die on June IA

'cetionhead- schmidt and sam Fostsr
% Die ON June IA
Sr. LOUIS. May 6.-''Cottnhead''
Schmidt, the i7-year-old German hoy.
and Sam Foster. n negro. cnnyicted Of
the murder u Bartram Attwater, the
Chicago artist. who was killed at Web.
ster Grove, January ss. have ben sent
enced By Judge Hirzel 20 b. hanged ai
Clayton June Is. Attorney Bass. acting
for defense. raised the point that they
could not b. senienced % hang. ~ q
boy under age l. not subject 10 punish.
ment for felony except by being sent
% the reform school, Judge Hirxel
promptly overruled the point.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-07

LoNDoN, May 6.-Mrs. Langtry's nc.
ton against the Union Bank Of London
- recover sSo0.000. the value Of iewelry
deposited with the bank .or safe keeping
and which was delivered TO an un.
known person upon q forged order. has
been settled. The defendants pay Mn.
Langtry fiO.oOO.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-07

MmwNuNEE. May b.--Sixty cars were
running on the various lines Of the
street railway system tolay. Tho
number cf peoplo who ride Is constantly
increasing and it looks a. II the strike
win b. broken in a day or two. Both
sides arc determined and il is to be
fought toa hnish.
PguLApElpuA. May s.--Thcoiorc 4.
Omham, formerly a member of the firm
Of Young, Smyth. Feld& Co. has dis.
appeared. and 10 Is said that he has lo,,
a large sum Of thc arms money n spc,.
uiauon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-07

A"eny-tix acres Of iard' some With
IN and some wi,hqatcorroFaiiou soulk
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
Mr.. PARSONS AGAIN TESTIFIES.
THE CHIEF ENGINEER or THE PLANS FOR
RAPID TRANSIT.

The suprer1e Court Commissioners who were ap-
ronted TO lake evidence on tn adv.sap.ily OF con
structing an underground railroad on me pans
adopted by the Rapid Transit Board met again yes
terday at No. go Broadway. The frs, witness was
Chief Engineer William B. Parsons. who was re-
called and examined by Z. NJ. Shepard, counsel
10 the Rapid Transit Board. The construction "f
the railroad would involve the reconstruction oi
large part o, the sewers along Broadway, Mt fer-
sons said.
"IIave YOU prepared profile OF the proposed con-
struction, and have you Offered II In evidence
Yes sir: the profile was producoi by me WINE
rnder cross-examination and was marked for iden-
tAcat!on."
Mr. Parsons said he had not submitted this profile
vet 10 the Rapid Transit Board The map OF
vaul. H. the building occupied BY Tent. Weller
Co. in Broadwsy was then submitted by the VIZ
ness 10 tfn Commissioners. The map showed now
the vault was vontlate-. and how i gets ~ ight
Mans OF the vaults In the neignborlnS bllnlhes
were a.so produced and The witnts" sa.l IN i,sht M
ana air o, the vaults would not be !nterferrd WIN
by the construction OF the proposed rai."ay; MI.
Parsons then produced an e.aoorate seiles Tt ma
which he had made OF the sewer sFSten ai"ns ~
prouosed route and explained TO the commission rs
The sewers that would have 70 be changed ana
those that would remain undisturbed. Mr.. Parsons
said that the construction Of the proposed rairoad
Tood o9nier @ Of some Of the
Mr.. Parsons said that no serious 9incnhy W 9t wqutn
bornood Of the Baltimore and Oaio Railroad buiH-
"ssWha, number Of feet Of your railroad would be
under water during constructions? asked Mr. Shep-
ard >, . , m, Ia. o..
Canal-st.." ." replied Mr.. Parsons - g., - -.
"po YOU consider there IS any dlfcuIty IN NE
case OF the buildings piles in the Canal-st neSh-
bOrhoOd?'
"No, sir - ,, -.
In reply TO another dues ion MI Parsons sad tnat
he found his original estimate OF 'ioyU for ;ne
caring OF pipes below Park Place on broadway On
tirely low. He would change the estimate 20
The witness said that the rate o' speed on me
express line Of the proposed underground raiiro@d
would be much greater than on the ".eva'ed falI-
road and that II would be possible 10 nave sever
avs on each Train He thought the natural ventila
lion OF the tunnel would be sufficient
h hea VIII to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
uR. JEROLON4N EXPLAINS.
TELLS THE ALDERMEN WHAT HE DID SAY
IN HIS RECENT SPEECH-BU SlNESS
BEFORE THE BOARD.

There was a crowd in the lobby OF the Board OF
Aldermen yesterday in anticipation Of a SCRAP.
Rumor had il that the Tammany members
would call on President Jeroloman 20 explain his
reported remark at the meeting Of the League OF
Political Education Saturday that some OF the
Aldermen not proper persons to represent
New-York City constituencies. or 10 hold public Office
But when the Board convened President Jeroioman
anticipated the threatened demand by making the
following statement:
Nv attention was called this morning to an arucle
printed one or two days ago s'aNhE among ONE
things that the trouble with the Board o. A.del-
men was that many G{ ats ana tHs %ssg Tssg o was h
men got in who We're not rs honest ana upfsh' a.
could be desired. sometimes ! fee. very iohey.
Of the thirty-one Aldermen fourteen are IhinfanY
men fourteen Platt Republicans, two lndepehdeNs.
and one they say IS too independen' = my Sa
did address meeting OF the League u loH.ica,
Municipal Education or some 'nlns Gr o'ler 3 1i
that kind. last saturday was MSlri Mi 10 speaH
on the powers of the Board OF Aldermen but
used no such language as that attributed TO Ine.
Nj Jeroloman said that what he did say on the
subject OF the Board was that the Legislature had
much curtaled the Boards power as trustees. and
tha. the Board was practically shorn OF It's powers
but IN railroad matters he Board always actN
honestly and honorably. The statement WAS re-
ceived in profound silence ......
The Excise Committee reported in favor OF ne ne en-
actment OF the Excise Reform Associatlons hXclse
BIZ which indorsed by the Chamber OF com
mcrce The bill is known as the Food Pill; ~,
A communication was read from VI. y. Y hYY1u
ine advocating the passage Of the resolution oTaef
Ing bicyc.ists to use brakes on their bicycles Inc
letter was sent to the Law Committee.
Alderman Parker's resolution. allowing 'he street
the ordinance compelling the companies TO neat
every alternate car during the winter moh'hs' was
The Committee Docks reported favo7aoy ihe
proposition TO improve the Har:en River Watssr ys,s
front the plans Of which have been oei9Ie me
ing Fund Comm sson for some time me COMMIT .I
tee urged tnat the west front OF the river, ir'n'
onehundred hfth-st down TO OnehundTed hn,
snd-thirty- -ninth-st. be improved 50 'hA' 'Ha' S0
ton Of the city can be Dlllt up
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
THE DETECTIVES CASE FAILS.

Detective Fogarty OF the Central ONCE. arraigned
In Jefferson Market Court yesterday Charles Stuart.
who refused 10 give his age, occupation address.
on the charge that he suspicious person.
Stuart was arrested by the detective last Saturday
while acting In a suspicious manner on the Bowery.
He was recognized at Headquarters one Of the
bes,-known second-sory thieves In the country and
day ana Monday In the hope that he could secure
some evidence against him.
Yesterday morning Eogarty told Magistrate Deuel.
that he had learned that the prisoner had sold
Hebrew In Baxter-st. 200o worth OF silver, the
result OF several burglar.es.
In the afternoon, on the statement OF the Hebrew
that he had never bought q cents worth Of silver
from the prisoner. Magistrate Deuel. discharged the
prisoner on the gro, nd that there was evidence
against him
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
VAR TALK AND NO MONEY.
MR.. DErEW SURVEYS THE PECULIAR SIT
UATION IN CONGRESS.

NIX DEfEW SURVEYS THE PECULIAR SIT
UATION IN CONGRESS.
Chauncey VI. Depew attended the dinner Of the
Gridron Club in Washington Saturday night last
He was back at his desk yesterday and IN speaking
OF his visit 20 the Nations Capital. nc sad;
There is an odd condition Of affairs there. In
The first place. there IL Congress practically de-
cla'1nG war on Turkey; o5trulnG Itself upon Eng
land with threats OF blood and fight angry because
the bel!igorency OF cuba be recognized, Will
.ng 10 plunge into war with Germany u TIE En-
peror sends warshp TO Venezuela TO recover a
debt. ard IN fac; fairly spo.ins for Then this
same Congress refuses TO permit, Ne Administration
TO issue certain bonds to carry tho Government
or TO remedy the revenue bills 50 provide for
proper amour; OF rcvenu-. II l. a paradox.
When nation wants to 20 to the first thing
Is usually money. Here Ne are without the money
d persistent refusal TO remedy The defect. ana yet
ready to plunge into war that would cost
much IN a year perhaps as the National debit
amounts to. 10 not pretend 10 try 10 tell what
the outcome VIII be-"
MIR. Depew was no inclined TO talk about he
local situation. II have been away" salt b."
and ] have no, read an this correspondence and
these interviews that have been ELECTED since
went away. have heard of some talk about
bolt bat think that IL is too early 10 talk about
That. as You cannot have bolt until there Is a
nomination. / think that the matter viii be set
tied without bOl;. anyway"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
GENERAL J. II. PORTER'S CAREER.
DISTINCTION WON FIGHTING FOR TIE
UNION AND FOR THE kHEDlNE OF
EGyPT-HIS DEATH ON MONDAY

EGIPT-HlS DEATH w M'.>RNi'
Gere,al Joseph w. Porter died at the Grand
Union Hotel at 9:3O O'Clock Monday night. Deaih
was due to heart failure aggravated ny WOUNDS
Inflicted in the CIVIL War. GeneTa Porter WIN
uss one OF the most picturesque characters in the
CITY was born In Dublin. Ireland. In lsil' IFS
naronts came TO this country when he was young
,,d se,.led in virginia. He went 10 West Point, ana
GRADUATED with honors shortly before the CIVIL war
broke out. Although ali his friends. ana even MS
family chung 20 the Confederacy he enlisted IN
New York infantry regiment He went throusn 'he
war and came out a colonel. but so badly shattered
tr health from wounds and disease mat IL Mas
,bouphi he could not live He recup.rated rapdiy'
an rbe old war fever came on and Colonel Porter
enlisted In the Egyptian army. de was III com
mand OF a battalion on the day that me Ehsisn
bombarded Cairo He was badly wounded ~ shot %
gsve him Il large OF money: Governor Porter
feu in love with Egyptian girl ard marred , ner,
aied Then he wanted 10 tender his resignation to
he Khedve but the Khedive would not have II.
long M s he nay sshnq c 70
rumstances. The Khedive sent a guard OF nGhor
~ attend him. and presented TO him twelve donkey
ioaSS rbe General began practising law when he re-
,urned 10 this country He married shortly alter
arrvdi adins but paid little attention the law bust
"ss AZ his investments turned out well General
p~rter leaves three sons. He was thoroush
fu,s,,an ful.v, and owned the yacht Ventura No. !.
ap1ch won the cup her class in the cruise OF the
whi,t" whlcn Yacht club last summer. He also owned
Atmntf s East horses He a quaint character. One
90 hIs hobbes was Norseland lore. He said before
o1 Oh "i race between the Defender and the Vakyre
that md that whatever bore that name died pre-
On,, On,,ureiy He said that Vakyrie was lost at sea;
thhe and that Valkyr,e III would meet with bad
oceh' Now far his prophecy has been fulfilled each
luz na can decide for himself
General Porter had been III al Inc hotei iof ABOUT
,o,,r weeks before death came.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
Roy TRAIN ROBBERS HELD.
THEY BOARDED CENTRAL FREIGHT CARS
AT DOBBs FERRY AND WERE CAUGHT
BY TRAINMEN

An Albany freight train OF the New-York Central
road was boarded at Dobbs Ferry by three boy
train robbers yesterday They broke the seal of
the car and rummaging about when discov
ercd by the brakeman S +. Smith. The train was
going al full speed at the time. Tranmen captured
the robbers. on the arrival OF the train at Sixty
eight st the boys were handed over to Detective
John J. Sullivan in the employ OF the company.
and Detective Meyers. of the West Sxty-e.ghth-s;.
station The prisoners We're William Smith. twenty
wears old OF No. 521 West Fifty-second-st.; William
ieltch fifteen years old. OF No. ?l5 West S!xty-thrd
ST and Thomas Harmey, fifteen years old. of No.
Iu West Sixtieth-st They were taken to Yorkvle
Court and an affidavit Of train robbery made
against them by the conductor and brakeman. At
m, examination before Magistrate Simms II devel
oped that the boys boarded the train when IL stopped
nj Dobbs Ferry for water at $3.50 a. m. yesterday.
breaking open the seal the car I'm order TO effect
The detectives recognized Smith one of four
boys arrested in July last for a similar offence. He
was then discharged for lack or evidence The other
three were convicted and sentenced to four years
IMPRISONMENT in Sing Sing. ,,
Magistrate Smms held the three boys in $l5OO bail
each
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
COTTON MARKET STRONGER.
NEGLLs FIGURES CONVINCE THE TRADE
THAT BEAR RAIDS ARE FOOLHARDY

The-e was further demonstration IN the cotton
market yesterday that the bottom price on THIS
crop has been reached The sh!fty sellers o; the
day before began selling again in the early trading
yesterday. Finding plenty u buyers. they turned
buyers als1 and the price easily swung upward
points May closed 500. a net gain OF points,
after selling at Sll March closed at cents. ne,
rise Of points There was especial feature 20
the marke, except It's sim resistance 10 pressure
Tho strong letter Of Mr. Nell IN yesterdays Tribune
was interesting reading for cotton men. The be-
levers higher prices are content to walt ana lei
the weekly progress toward the condition OF things
predicted by Ellison and Neiil work out their case
Those who could extract from the figures or Nell
and Ellison any comfort out OF I.000.O@)baie crop
wer. welcome % it, said the bulls Seven million
bales j. the top notch tho bears are counting on.
So far there IL no evidence that they VIII reacA IL
that cannot be paraeleI by figures showing the
outcome will be 6.Jco 30. which Neill still stands
by. The figures of the crop movement all carry OUT
tho short-crop idea. Por; receipts yesterday. early
estimated az 2iOOo bales fell TO 2Jss against 33Sj
asi year New-Oreams expects 450o TO 5000 to-day.
against s6l last year. Augusta GOT 66. against ola
la.t year Memphis 525. against III; s.. Louis. 62.
against 81. Cincinnati. ll27. against lSo and Hous-
ton s~s aeains, lg.s.i Houston expects today l5V
70 ZOO. against l.7jj last year.
There was d better spot business In the Southern
markets
We hni that ar the end OF January. 1892 and
at the en. Of January as far back a. 1871 ne
percentages of the crop ~ sight on that date IN
that period during which time the min mum ana
maximum crops We're 5i55.sG ami s.yl2ll Were Te-
specilvriy as lolows: @ei. y ~ '9si .9.s. 90
si0s - a. Ni5. s36S. 81 p. s7si ST. AZ, @I,'
40 The average OF these fifteen years was Aeo
The ngure- show that the short crops move me
faster 70 market. The Financial Chronicle
wil show on Saturday next mat the amount OF
this crop IN sight on FRIDAY. $s' inst, WI, be- IN
rounl neures. about 5.5pl.e~ bd.es. Assuming me
general average Il the last fifteen wears OF N.rV,
as representing that much ~ this crop marketed
on mat date would indicate crop Of 0S"VN-
Atwood. Violet * Co.
N.w-Orleans. Jan. 2S-Oue thousand dollars or
f..-l her. even tina; the States outside OF Texas
won't make $4,000 bales q st year.
LIVERPOOL has been n buyer here. and the healthy
tone of market IN the ab o; outside business
Is "A matter of ccmment.--Iiublard Bros * co.
Naichez Miss, Jan. 2s.-The spot market here =
very firm and holders very Indifferent sellers except
at fancy prices that is higher than parity win
other markets Eiison's circular confirming Nell
statement has done much to restore confidence IN
values. and IL would not take inuch 10 start up
speculation. Many mules being Sold but IL IS
largely take the place OF dead aud wornout ones
hut few were bought last year The Agricultural
Bureau will not show much increase of acreage.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
SUIT FOR FALSE ARREST.
W. a. BORDEN WANTS DAMAGES FROM The
MANAGER AND THE OWNER OF THE
HOTEL METROPOLE.

William \. Borden. Of this city. who formerly ma"
large business interests In Fail River, Mass mas
begun an action through his attorneys quincy
Wendell d Robeson, of No. 2s0 Broadway. 10 r.
cover $4,000 damages for malicious prosecution anu
false arrest against James H. Temple and George
Green. Mr.. Borden was arrested last sunday
afternoon on the affidavit Of James II. IemP'e'
manager Of the Hotel Metropoe. Of which George
Green IS the proprietor and owner. charged with
having surrepttously removed his baggage ana
absconded. AT the hearing before the Police Magis-
trate no evidence was adduced whatever TO show
that Mr. Borden had surreptitOusy removed MS
baggage or had absconded. The Magistrate there
upon discharged him. The fact is that he left the
hotel in the middle of the day. notifying them that
he would subsequently pay the bill.
II appears that Mr.. Borden the suggestion OF
one Joseph Heinrich and at his request stopped at
the Hotel Mctropole. and he recommended Mr.
Borden as gentleman who might be trusted 10
any extent As matter Of fact, the hotel people re-
ncd on this statement, and Mr. Borden at the time
did not have any baggage. and hence he could not
nave surrepttiously removed his baggage and ab-
seconded
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
HEIRS TO 4 BIG ESTATE WANTED.
WESTERN SOLICITOR ASKS CHIEF CoNLINY

AID
Chief Conlin yesterday received the following let
from W. n. Richards. solicitor. Western Patent
Office Agency at Galesburg. IL:
Lately there a brief article in The Chicago
Tribune in regard to a man by the name Of Me-
Mahon. who had died In Australia lately. leaving an
estate Of sl5cO0OO0. This article referred 10 a per
son in Chicago having been written 10 by gen.
teman IN New-York informing him that some at
torney in New-York had advertised In New-Yorh
paper for the heirs OF Mcmahon. deceased. Ne
names given further than have stated. ex.
cept that the Chicago mans name Thomas
Cusack, and his mother was Mcmahon. There
are three McMahons living here. Their brother went
to California about twenty years ago. He made
considerable money. and they lost trace OF him
something twenty years since. and do moi
lsnow what became OF him. He was gold minet
N California, and they think he may have gone N
Australia and engaged in the same business They
are worthy people. and writes 20 you In their be'
half asking you 10 kindly interest yourseil IN ais
covering or obtaining some knowledge or tnat ad'
vertlsemen in a \ewYork paper. presume IL was
in one OF the leading papers there and hat you may
be able TO discover what paper ana Wndt lssus
thereof Il was in. that we may az Ieast earn tns
address OF the attorney who inserted the advertise
nent'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
INFLICTED REEF DISCOTERED.

Sanitary Superintendent Roberts reported to the
BOARD of Health yesterday that inspectors had ais
covered tuberculosis In piece OF peer exposed fo'
.,oil in Washington Market The discov.
- NOS made by Inspectors Goodhart and Romane
gy nyy Roberts found that the beef came from hero
at Katonah. y. Y. He Informed secretary smeezler.
oi OH ne made into the condition OF the whole herd
and any cattle found suffering from the disease VIII
bo ed
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
TOO DEEP FOR THE UAGISTRITE.

HE LEFT 1T TO THE GIRL TO DECIDE WHICH OF
HER LOVERS WAS THE TRUER.
Two young men and 4 pretty girl faced Ma gistrats
Kudch IN the Essex Market Court yesterday
morning. Both men loved the girl. and until yes
terday she had refused decide which she favored
Samuel Dernbdch appeared TO answer Henry Jan.
sens complaint that his attentions were objection
able 10 the girl. She accompanied him to court
Dernbach declared that Jansen had no right 10 the
girl. and that one could possibly love her more
than he Dernba ch) did Jansen declared that hill
affection The deeper. The Magistrate left the
matter 10 the girl 10 decide and she decided against
the man who mad ccmpla!rei against his rival.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
nrsTJTUTE CHILDREN COMMITTED.

The FIVE children OF John Hennessey, OF NO. ~
..,. uonday night by agents OF the Gerry
Sss,a,v we're committed yesterday in the Centre
60, court Four Of the children were sent to the
cathoc Protectory and the other one me- ssne wne Of
s;ienly ur.r,ent Of Charities. Hennessey VINO -
told Spunn and na
cniaren .., sccnunt he was forced TO give them up