davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
SHE WON'T GO BACK
MRS CHARLTON ACCUSES HER HTS
BAND OF CRUELTY.

she and Rich, the Man She EIoped with
are Held In San Francisco to Avail
SeGuisition Proceedings, Meanwhile In
stituting Habcas torpu,-Rich is Pre-.
pared to Show That His offense Doe:
Not Amount to Abduction-Mrs Charl-
ton VIII Not Return to Her Husband
Her Children With Her.
San Francisco, Jan. ia writ of ma
oeas corpus returnable before Judge
bah0s tomorrow was served upon Chief
OF Police Crowley today in the case OF
Mrs. E. 1. Charlton and c. A. Rich,
the clipping couple from Lawrence,
Kansas.
The couple arrived from San Diego on
Che steam schooner Excelsior and were
arrested on a telegram from a Kansas
sheriff Mrs Charlton's two children
are with her in the city prison. Her
husband, who is said to be superintend-
eL,t of a Kansas insane asylum, is ex-
pected to arrive in the city tonight with
requfshion papers upon which he ex-
pected 20 take Rich back to Lawrence
10 be tried for abduction.
The police think that the facts do not
warrant the belief that the evidence
viii make out the crime of abduction.
Rich is prepared to show that when
Mrs. Charlton left her husband Rich
was in New Orleans and that his meet
ing with Mrs. Charlton at San Diego
was not prearrarged.
Mrs. Charlton says that under no cir
circumstances will she return with her
husband or consent to live with him
again She says that her husband
created her with extreme cruelty and
that she has left him for good. II Is
understood that Mrs. Charlton came to
San Francisco intending to obtain a
residence and thereafter bring suit for
q divorce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
GOOD TO INVEST IN
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OUT IN
ANOTHER CIRCULAR.

Comptroller Eckles Advises All National
Bankers of the Character OF the New
Loan in Respect of its Desirability as
Furnishing National Banks Desiring to
Obtain Circulation Thereon, a Long
Time Investment, and Requests Them
to Recommend it to Their Patrons as An
Excellent Private Investment.
Washington, Jan. 16.-The admins
tration apparently is making use of ev-
cry legitimate means to make the forth
coming popular loan a conspicuous sue
cess. With a view to stimulating gen.
eral interest in the issue, Mr.. Eckles,
the comptroller of the currency, with
the approval of the president and Sec
rotary Carlisle, has sent copies of the
following circular letter to all national
banks Of the United States:
Treasury Department. Office of the
Comptroller Of the Currency. Wash
ington, D. c., Jan. 13, 1896.
"Sir:-Some days since, at the request
of the secretary of the treasury, 1 caus-
ed to be forwarded to you circulars
inviting proposals for the 4 per cent
bonds soon TO be issued by the govern
ment. In order that offers for the
same may be made more intelligently
by those desiring to bid, there has been
prepared by the treasury department
the inclosed statement, exhibiting the
prices to be paid for the bonds in order
to return to the investor certain rates
Of interest in said statement mentioned.
1t is the desire of the government that
these bonds be distributed as widely as
possible, and as they are of a character
which affords to national banks espec-
tally desiring to obtain circulation
thereon, a longtime investment, your
attention is called to them, both as 10
this particular feature and that of the
general character of the investment.
1t is suggested that the national
banks can materially aid the govern
ment in popularizing this loan by call
ing the attention of their patrons to
the desirability of it as an estmenf,
and in stimulating subscriptions there
to. 1t is earnestly requested that you
explain to your patrons in detail the
manner of making bids and the terms
thereof, thus giving them the fullest in
formation upon the subject. In this
manner, it is believed that many of our
people who might otherwise feel in
different to such inves tment would see
the advantage attached to it and wish
to participate therein. Very respect
fully, JAMES H. ECKLES,
Comptroller"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
Amount of the Gold Reserve.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE treasury
lost $4,000 in gold today. which leaves
the true amount of the reserve $54, 73S, lis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17

Say. Jirarnis. a y-r ia TX yur
'Ssw. Jos b-- she cien't-
-oe-' you gos Of eA<y.-
Yep. you &c she TaS 'frasf "a boIies
20 load r6 gAks III b&Ayr-Cs1ssga
R,oowd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17

Ea-yas Cs-y. Jan .E-whsst-So :
hard nnClLazG ~. $500. No rs.l -c'rll--
-srlv a. -e3e---s-s nornl1zlIy. cat
C1---Fg-rr. No mixed. zs11isc. Ne
: write. 171-GlSc
CBz-s-sF-n but ssoE- "a. -utJs-f. r,o-n-
trsaiIy. 1sz.&-7c- 10 : VIE. Ire -
NE.W YORK
Nex YORK Tar ls-E soU--fle-@ Dfa = p
SO. sxro--z, E,sss, ruled ven GE-st aac
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
Vice President Robinson of the Santa Fe
said tn be Elected President.

Chicago. Jan. 16.--Present indications
point 10 the election Of d. 3. Robinson.
first vice president of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Pc. to the position Of
president Of the Baltimore and Ohio
IA lrOad. \ private circular issued by
a news bureau 10 its subscribers says:
I'VE understand that the Baltimore
and Ohio engagement = considering
she deSirab5lity Of offering the preSi-
dency Of the company TO D. E. Robinson
first vice president Of the Atchison
company. a preference has been ex-
pressed for lI-. Robinson. because OF
his ability as an operating manager,
which IS what the company particular
" requires. Tre financial mana cement
vim rest with the board Of directors or
with the finance COMMITTEE
Mir. Robinson was seen regarding the
report but he refused 10 e.-as- affirm
or deny il.
Denver, Colo. Jan. ia special 70
the News from Colorado Springs says:
Robert r. Smith today pleaded guilty
70 implication in the robbery Of the
Weils-Fargo express, OF $4,000 in Grassy
Gulch near Victor some months aS0.
Smith was the driver Of the wagon. He
says his confederates were George
Smith. recently killed in Victor. Gray
and Welch. who broke jail here some
time aSo. and a man named Aaye-
Smith was sentenced 70 six years i'm
prlsOnmenL
Springfield. No. Jan. l6-Frank w
Gregory, editor OF the Lsadsc-DemocraI
and a well known newspaper man. was
married last evening 10 Miss Elizabe n
Hiatt OF Anderson, Ind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
GRAIN Markell
CHICAGO

CHICAGO.
Furnished BY p L DOSTTCK, Cou-nis-
tlo1al bank
-. -.l----- - I - 4 60
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17

Chicago. Jan. 16-Confessions Of judg-
ments asgregating nearly Sl9p,Vou were
s,te-a5 in ne circuit court today
-ainst Kahn, Schoenbrun & Co. whole
81 ie clOthiers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
STREET TALKS 1T
MODIFIED LOAN TERMS THE CHIEF
TOPIC OF DISCUSSION.

of the Period of the INSTALL
Hundred and Twenty Days Is Regarded
as Lessening the Danger of Disturb
ances in the Money Market-Gilt-EdCed
Security the Basis of Money Transsc-
tions-Stock Market Quiet, Closing
Erm-Bonds Higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
AVE RATES THREATENED.

,-,tcayo April 2e-Trafilc officials OF the western
r,,As are mach agita;ed over a report that the
Oydeusburg Transit Company ISSUED JOINT tra'ic
,nrl "a naming rates the basis OF A cents, hrs'
class from New York TO Chicago ana MILWAUKEE,
with corresponding difYerentias on articles taxing
commodity rates Those diferental rates II Is
understood apply from Boston, New-fork ana conf
mon nolnts II TO such dliferental rates lines
west OF Chicago and Milwaukee should add proper
,,ons based on 20 cents. first class chicago TO 81
PAM the result would be through rates on the basis
Of :, cents first class reduction Of 10 cents from
the agreed tarih rates.
In a circular 70 the general freight agents OF West
ern and Northwestern roads Commissioner Midgley
saws the above ~ates should no; be met by the roads
in the Western Freight Association. lie explains
that at a meeting In New-York OF the various lines
Interested I'm rail and lake routes from seaDosrd Ter
rltory the lowest rates named were on the OASIS OF
"a cents per 100 pounds. first class. from New YORK
TO Chicago. and 20 cents first class. New iorK 70
Duluth In order TO prevent the application OF
through rates on less than the agreed bass, roads
west of Chicago and Milwaukee are requested in no
event TO accept less than, first class. 40 cents Sec
ond "a: third 49, fourth 49, fifth, Is; sixth II cents
ner 100 pounds in connection with any lake ana rail
routes 10 the above men toned Lake Michigan points
issued on a less basis than 81 cents per lOJ pounds
first class. ,,
In the lake rates other lake transportation lines
will no doubt follow the example or the OSdensour8
Transit Company. and the rail- connections VIII be
compelled 10 accept the proportlolale ra,es oNered
them by the lake lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
lose MACEO ATTACKS CRIsTO.
SMALL. ENGAGEMENTS VEPoRTED-ALLEGED CAP
THE CF 4 REBEL EXPEDITION.
AND DIR. BEDIA ARRESTED.

SMALL. ENGAGEMENTS REPORTED ALLEGED CAP
TIRE CT REBEL. EXPEDITION
Havana April pa repor; has been received here
that Jose Maceo with force OF 300 rebels attacked
the town OF Crs,o Santiago. but. after sharp
encounter was repulscd with the loss OF three
killed Three Of their number were also taken pF's-
A party OF rebels destroyed by dynamite" the cui-
vert at the entry TO Guanabana. near Matanznr
Forts I.imonas and Mantanzas have been attacked
by a body OF rebels SAID 10 have been commanded
by S.rann Sanchez The attacks however. were
uusuccessful the insurgents being repuscd and
COMPELLED 70 retire During their retreat they de-
s,roved the caneneIs In the vicinity.
Ten Havana volunteers OF the garrison upon the
estate Las Canas near B0londron. In the Manianzas
Province while on a ioragng expedition were at
tackled by a party OF rebels and Ave o: them were
killed TWO were wounded and the rest disappeared
Seventeen volunteers surprised by large
number OF rebels who had laid an ambush Tor
them on the Barrada farm, near Colon. The Volun-
,ecrs made heroic defence lighting against great
Odds until Ave OF their number were Killed. when
the rest OF them retreated 10 Callmetc .
/, lie sad that expedition commanded Dy the m
s,rgeut leadsrs Monson and Aguirre mas p'cii cup
rured ana a number Of important documents Sc
cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
ARBITRATION THAT FAILED.

Chicago April 29-Thc readjustment OF gram ra'.s
from Kansas and Nebraska points to Gaivesto" anu
New-Orleans made some time ago by Aro''ra'o'
Falthorn and Howe, has failed OF Its purpose anu
,,,sr feeling has been engendered among the lines
Interested A meeting CT the roads Is 10 be hein
in St g.ouls tomorrow. at when the subject VIII
be again taken up and some action taken wl'hura"
ing the rates named By the aroitrators as oe' ar
~ m. roads refuse to abide by the decision. Inc
Southeastern roads are the most affected, ana
.he iIsgrnntled ores assert that Messrs. Faithorh
and Howe In their decision, went too far ana iaiea
70 put all roads an equality. Ihey were IL"
s.ructed 10 adjust the rates TO New ~ i.. .,
hut instead OF combining themselves TO that wtnt
ahead and fixed rates from local stations an 4vss
Kansas and Nebra ska. and extended some 10 points
rorth OF me Platte River and east OF Kansas ely
tsrritorv over which they had no authority. anu
h.h r,,ss were promptly cancelled By the proper
authority They excluded the Missouri pacn nc s roaa
IRON, lot OF stations and matters are now seem
,nsiv in a far worse condition than prior 10 the ue
csion. rof,,od 20 s,anl
,hsIr nroportion OF the expenses Of the arbitrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
PRINTERS STILH on STRIKE.
A CONFERENCE DISCUSSES THE SITUATION
LITTLE FEAR OF A LOCKOUT.

A CONFERENCE DISCUSSES THE SITUATION
LITTLE FEAR OF A LOCKOUT.
The strike OF the printers and other employees at
J. j. Little & Co.'S establishment at Lafayette ana
Aston Places continued yesterday. conference
was held In the afternoon at the rooms OF the Typo
thetae In the Downing Building in Fuiton-st., Dc
tween the employing printers. representatives OF
Tvpographical Union No and other unions Among
those present were william Green chairman OF the
Typothetae, Harry Hallenbeck Richard H. Ridge
and W. A. Smith, OF the same association: Samuel
d. Donnelly president Of big Six" Wilbur +.
Speer vice-president: w. Ferguson. secretary:
Thomas +. McT!ale general organiser: John Nc
I.aughlin deputy organizer, John II. Maxwell and
Mr. Boyer. - -.
W. W. Pasco. secretary Of the Typothetae, said
that the association had discussed the question OF
ordering lockout but concluded that before II took
such a serious step 1t would give the strikers ono
more chance. The Typothetae would try to settle
the present existing difficulties with the printers
strike II the photographers. stereotypers ana
others who went out on q sympathetic strike az
]. ]. Little & Co.'S would first return TO work.
Members Of big Six" laughed last night at the
threat OF lockout - =.
Another meeting Of the Typo,hetae will be held
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SALE OF NORTHERN PACIFIC DECREED.

ORDER or JUDGE JENKINS DIRECTING The DID
POSITION TO BE MADE OF THE ROAD.
Milwaukee, Wis, April 2s-The sale OF the North
ern Pacific Railroad was ordered yesterday In a
decree signed by Judge Jenkins. The order or the
Court. however contains reservations which give
the creditors Of the Northern PACING COMPANY
outside OF the bondholders. both In and out Oh 'he
reorganization agreement. the right to come INTO
Court at any time and apply for relief, which the
Court reserves for itself the right to grant espe-
cally reservng jurisdiction for this purpose a
supplemental decree orders the sale OF ands yves. Vi
the Missouri River. which held to be SUBJECT
TO a lien OF the stockholders The land is to be
sold in parcels In North Dakota Montana. Idaho
and Washington.
The total indebtedness from the Issuance OF bonds
alone by the company is found by the decree 10 DC
1852 49, This, however. does not include the is
Of receivers certificates the collateral trust
indenture bonds amounting to more than siooVV,""'
and the back interest on bonds amounting to ss-
O5I 800 which includes the general first mortgages
the Missouri and the Pend DOreIiie -
In addition to this there Is large allo.n' ~ ~
which reference Is made. but no specinc hsures are
presented. .x.r do
The sale Is to take place at the passenger oe-
pot of the Northern Pacific Railway IN west oup e
rior within sixty days. unless Judge JENKINS sees
fit to interfere In the mean time. For the hrs pa
eel the bid must not be less than so%ou. I9r tne
second not less than 100000 and for the third par
eel not less than 100000 The master must exact
deposit from all the bidders, and he IS 10 deposit
all moneys and securities received by MIN III the
First National Bank of this city -,...
The expenses of The sale and OF the 1orecIosusse
proceedings are first TO be paid from the proceeds
% the sale OF the first parcel The balance Is 70
be applied to the general second mortgage aIter inc
satisfaction of the prior liens and IL ,nere r Is
thing left II will apply to the general thiru NOR. :.
gage bonds The Court reserves the rs n 10 se
received from the successful bidder Is 10 be re-
turned A special provision Is inserted giving me ~,
Farmers Loan and Trust Company the risht "
bid II desires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
HE WAS CONTENTED.
ON The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press
With big horn and.ed knife he was curling long
shavIngs on a piece Of pine He had the diligence or
the artist: he worked with the careful enthusiasm OF
true genius A woman with sun-bonnet came out
10 where he sat and remarked:
''Thort ye feedin' the pigs"
pigs 10 done fed"
II s,pose we consider that feedin' the pigs is work
enough fur day."
ITS work enough eff we don't halter do any
more" he replied.
Don't ye. think It's time We was beginnn ter
brace up an try ter be somebody" she asked 'Lor
sakes. when married you used ter look at ye an
think ye might be President O. the United States
some day"
We'll. thet's whur ye got fooled" -
Indeed II Is But ye seemed too good FUR
It. then. l useter set down an picter we In my
minds eye ridn' up the street In a wagon drawed
by white horses. an the band a-playin' Hail ter
Their Chief -
We'll" he answered. I'm glad 1t didn't happen"
What fur2'
Cause 'twould er been wasted. don't keer fur
white bosses an l ain't got no ear fur music.
Chief er Comm Through Their Rye SO I'm jes' ez
well of eZ am.
Der where it was that she had read about content
msnt being one Of the g'eatest blessings this lfs
afforded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
PROFESSOR PUPIN'S ILLNESS.
lie IS SAID TO BE RECOVERING FRoa HIS At
TACK OF PNEUMONIA.

Professor NJ l. Pupn. professor OF mechanics az
Columbia College, who for the last two weeks mas
been suffering from an attack OF pneumonia "as
said Yesterday 10 recovering as rapidly as could
be expected Although still confined TO his apart
ments AZ the Hotel Marie Antoinette. DR.. Pupin
hopes to be able to take outdoor exercise IN ie"
DAYS His illness is said not to have been OF an ex-
,rrmelv serious character at any time and would
have been Of short Duration except for the shock
he sustained at the end Of last week by the death
Of his wife. who succumbed to the same disease ID
its sevorcst form.
A friend. in speaking Of the death of Mrs Pupn.
said that her three children were dangerously III.
and that her sickness was brought on by her
untirng attention TO her children. Young Mr. Pupin.
bowever denied yesterday the accuracy OF this re-
port and said that none OF the children had been
sick and that his mothers unfortunate Illness was
caused BY contracting a chill =.
professor Pupins successful experiments with the
X rays have won for him a high reputation In sci
entinc circles In this country. To him belongs the
disnction of being the first TO experiment with the
new radiance. and he IVES one OF the earliest 10
demonstrate the value OF the discovery in the sur
gical and medical ie.d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30


THE CoMMUTATION.
Warrington, April .9.-Secretary Oney this morn
ing Neiyed IN. following cable dispatch dated to-
cay from Vice. Consul Kngh; at Cape Town relative
TO John Hays Hammond
Have been informed that sentence OF death IL
eomnuied Further particulars will be teegraphed"
Just prior 10 the receipt Of this message another
sspatch came from Mr.. Knight. Its phraseology is
willing and has bsfled the ingenuity OF the STATE
apartment officials in their attempts to dec!pher IT,
me dispatch evidently aims to give synopsis CT
'ae remarks Of the Judge. who sentenced Hammond
ana tne other leaders condemned to DEATH and reads
as follows:
cape Town. April 2s.-My grounds are remarks
" 'odge IN passing sentence 1T is my painful duty
" pass sentence according TO law. ] can only do so
ana WSng 70 the law. leaving II 10 the President
rrea, 1nsNe Council 10 show you any mercy the
we sh mercy ana ineo nparable magnanimity. which
great srnh,to me civilized world during time OF
on ths c" ana when a dastardly attack was made
that I hsva may yet be shown 10 you, but win
sentence s s nothing to do Public opinion Is that
S $685., VIII not be carried out"
ca,,o olrey has been in teegra phc com NUM-
regard W .ne British Foreign Office to-day with
Hammona srecuiins ne most favorable treatment OF
ton r. ,n y, the Boer authorities. This line Of ac-
States necessary BY the fact that the United
S s south African Republic its only Representatives
Consul A. cun agent al Johanna sburs and Vice
sraphad ~ cape Town. Vice-Consu Knight 'ele-
ne comms a. ne would send further particulars OF
% b n, ts non Oh the death sentence. but did not
United PIE .ne reason. Undoubtedly, as shown In he
Nv "a, - granted was indefinite and did not indicate
"" commutatlon went.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
THE HILL MAY HAVE TO GO.
A PLAN TO GRADE LEXlNGTON-A'E. Fhos'
NINETY-SE TO ONE-HCNDRED-
AND-THIE D. ST-THE METRE 'Oi-lTAN
TRACTION COMPANY OFFERS TO
DEAR THE EXPENSE

BEAR THE EXPENSE
rbsra will he submitted to the Board OF Stress
Onenings at It's next meeting plans and speclnca'
tons for the grading Of the big hill that ex,ehds
from Nnety-seventh to Ole-hundred and-tmrd-s'''
I'm Iexington-ave., the site or many capie-cdr run"
Always The plans now In preparation ~ ths
Board of Engineers Of the Public Works Depart-
ment composed of J. o. b. Webster. stevenson
Towle Major f. b. North and George W. Birdsai'
II js proposed to cut through the hill from Ninety"
seven,h TO One hundred "a nd-second-st the width
of the roadway the sidewalks remaining as thsS
The METROPOLITAN Traction Company has bees
anxious for the improvement as IL wouid De o'S
saving to them in the matter OF power anu ""u'u
also lessen the dangers OF collisions
The Commissioner OF Public Works. when seen
about the matter yesterday said that he had had
several conferences with John ID. Crimmins' VINO
represents the Metropolitan Traction Company ana
that Mr. C-immns said that the company s'ooa
ready to pay the entire cost Of the Improvement, "
the Board OF Street Openings would authorize Ihs
work TO be done.
Alderman Parker declared yesterday that behino
the work was Job to do" the city. He o.
clared that when the plans and specifications were
ready and the Board of street Openings TOOK up
the matter, the residents or the anecteu ''S"'Ss
would have lot to say about the Mater; ,.,,.
The residents of the district wanted me s y, ,n
trodrce resolution to that effect in the Board o.
Aldermen ard It adopted. The resolution ws s,
before the Mayor. and after consults a,or W." ve
Inc commissioner of Public Works. the Mayor ~
toed the resolution Mr. Parker declares tnat me
veto was never read at the meeting 81 me poa, a
and he hints strongly that there Is evidenty so"e-
thing wrong in the whole proceedings ,,,,
There was also talk yesterday OF tne si ~ a., re-
ported bargain. A.. =, h.a ,n,orma
,nn "a ding 10 show that General Colliss real op-
ec was to place the whole expense OK the % Wsi.
ropoltan Traction Company was party 10 ms
lob" . l., ,s = % have a
roadway arched over from curb TO curp IN tn, rno
ton of tire arch will be placed a grass pio, ne
wagon road on either side Of the tracks, ana pc
vonI them win be a small sidewalk for pedestrians:
The estimated cost Of the work Is said TO De ABOUT
General Coils. when seen about Mr. Parke r.
charges said that the work on the plans was 40.
vanclng slowly but more than that he WOULD NOT
sssursnce, that the Metropolitan Traction Company
would pay all expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
TO PREVENT POLICY PLAYING.

AN AMENDMENT TO THE PENAL CODE APPROVED
By POLICE OFFICIALS.
The bill introduced by Mr. Laimbeer In the A.
scmbly at Albany on the 2ist inst to amend Sec
ton "a. of the Penal Code has been strongly APP
proved by many Of the leading police ofhcias OF the
city, The amendment Is to make 1t . violation OF
the lottery law to have manifold sheets printed
slips etc. found at reputed policy-shops where ar
rests are made. Police officials say that 1t 10 nov
almost impossibility to hold prisoner for rum
ming a policy game. as the magistrates hold that
the finding Of manifold sheets other policy para
phernalIa at reputed policy-shops 10 not sufhcient
evidence under the law II stands
Parkhiirst Society and 1t IL approved by Superln.
tendent bennett: The officials who have Endorsed II
Brooks, McCullagh. O'Keefe, Harley and Thomp-
son, Captain Dean, of the East Eghty.eighth-st:
Acting Captain Groo, OF Mulberry-st. and City
Magistrates Crane and Simms.