davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
APERTURE OF THE 7TH REGIMENT.
LEAVES THE GRAND CENTRAL STATION ABOUT
xryr HUNDRED STRONG FOR THE CANT
srprc-r RULES IN FORCE THIS YEAR.


x,vr HUNDRED STRONG FOR THE CAMP
STRICT RULES IN FORCE THIS YEAR.
,,e 7;h Regiment OF this city. having the honor
..open the State Camp at Peekskil this year went
" .he conp yesterday afternoon by special train
", The Grand Central Station. making a fine ap
~,nce as usual, and being hidden farewell by
so,sa,ds OF admirers. Early In the forenoon the
Emory Of the regiment was filed with the soldiers
Nd their wives mothers sisters and sweet
,Dorts Guns were rubbed to high polish. buttons
"a huckles were made 10 glisten. and the finishing
,ouches were made in order that the regiment
~ieht appear at It's best in the march to the rail-
.aa station. At Il 40 assembly sounded. and
.sn,v minutes later the regiment marched out OF
,ns arrrory $40 strong. and headed by its band OF
~, the regiment passed the house OF General EN-
Expressing the sympathy which the regiment fees
for the man VINO eoTninahSea IL so many years ana
rent turned into Madison-ave.. thence 10 Sixty
!an.sve and thence to the Grand Central station
TIE sidewalks and windows were crowded with peo-
pie all along the line or m, march ,, anc the men
members OF the regiment who had not been in the
men in line up 10 nearly nine hundred It was said
also thai more members Of the regiment will be in
The two sections of the special train carrying the
regimen; TO camp left the station soon after p m.
There were fourteen cars In the first section and
chauncey OF the sth Regiment. was in the head
quarters car as the guest Of Colone, Appleton The
car was in the first section Of the special train
Colonel Daniel Appleton In command of the
mel William H. Kip: majors. j c. Abrams and A
" Conover: adju;ants G. w. Weaver j II Town
send and Dew. {. Falls: ouarterma sters " q
Schuyler. W II. Folsom and J. T Fisher: commits
sary J. ". Weston. Captain d. A Pollard was
officer Of the day Camp life this year will not be
what II was heretofore Strcter lines have been
drawn. No liquor will be allowed inside the camp
Persons not attached the camp Will not he
allowed to remain within lines at night This years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
AN AMERICAN CRIMINAL IN THE TOLLS

London. June ls-The American who re-
Gently arrested charged with having defrauded
PARIS Bank and numerous tradesmen. was again
arraigned in the police court to-day. He was
charged with falling to pay his board at house
IN chelsea. where he has been staying under the
nalSe OF Colonel Clifford. and where nc described
himself as an attache of the United States EN-
bassy. He was also accused OF having stolen
Jewelry valued at 80. The prisoner was remanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
STORAGE.
MORGAN & BROTHERS.

Storage Warehouses, 232. pa and o36 Yves;
<1ih-st. nea- Broadway. Separate rooms
for furniture mirrors pianos. baegage.
etc Padded van, for moving In city or
country. Furniture. china. bric-a-brac.
etc. etc. packed by competent packers
Estimates furnished. Telephone Call. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
TYPEWRITERS.

N~N00@o " 7|NO|00~||~NN~
HAS IT NOT STRUCK YOU that 800 /.
TOO much to e, PAY ioT .yP tyR You
tsed the best. for s3s. Call and exom!n.
or -enl for booklet. BtICKEESDERFER
MANIC. CO. $50 Broadway. Room B.
TYPrWRITERS.- C1earance sale. $50: all
makes. guaranteed: rentals. s25: desks.
80 CONSOLIDATED TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE 245 P-~ndwav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
CARPET CLEANING.
TEAS AND COFFEES.

Buy DIRECT from importer; retail al
wholesale prices: good sample tea ana
coffee. . h.. 81 and upward. COMoLLC.
% Wall ST.. y Y. Mall orders promptly
ATTENDED 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
WINDOW SHADES.

V<.N(<D~(I--. l>.00-1-7.0-N-Nr1.O~--0-N0
WE make shades to suit everybody n.
wholesale prices. good goods. fair dea-
ing. il our MOTTO. Send postal for samples
Ian ppOS II N~rren-at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

Supreme Court-rrial Term-Par, v-Before DAILY, j.
supreme court1Tpial TermnPar, vi-Bsiore Bookstav-
Causes be sent from Part III for trial Case
~ S,. sIs 5ss ,s s 49, sss qss
ISL, coIs ss7 2s5S asis Gas; sosi 5ea2 400 Os7e.
aaIs S,67 os s2l esel este ss' nleaa purr,
causes be sent from Part VII for trial Case un-
supreme court-rrial Term-Part IXnpefore nschoT
jr. causes to be sent from Part VII Tor u'"h '""c
supreme cOurt-rrin, rerm-Psr xnsfGre Madam
sunrsms courTn I' Term"Part xi-Before Maclean
causes he sent from preferred calendar ior "Al
supreme cour,rrio Term-Part XII-Adourned for
surroea,es Ftz gerald
cou, opens 1880 a 40 .s, iG' Of w Paul Mares
wis SI probate ,s An%A E h%ns E at 0sa
s saI : h "a .''a Charles II Iceland
c,%,!1 Ic NJ Ar" iiis VIII
ES %o.s. at ysG ssin
S T 7ss 1877 lsa icc9 i2d 1870 1895 1900
No. s,s sso s gs s5 ss s,r
city cOsrTsi TsTF ;g XII Ii: 80 s7ssi. 2o7o
,ca5 sss i;s7 s,7s s. sos 1898, 1z3i :si
Is 2lSi 1854 1926 1870 1851 42s 2a70 ''2' i''' '''
& E;,HH s Iy 5ss s SDTssF
$ssi SEA :s ss s :.i :s: s &c., "a: sss
s ss Ss. 81: s5Ia sd 90" &c. rs ' G:se '' '''
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
BY Andrews. J.
Pool. ort Pooie-Jnhn f.. Brodsky.
carvalho ngt Northumberland Jacobs
Matter NJ Smith Sons x Do.-Richard NJ henry
DIumenthal agt Michan-Richard II. Clarke
by reekman. ].
Rent art Kittle-I>uis Davidson.
Mfsstcr AIT. Stevenson-EdwGrd l.. Patterson.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
BY Andrews j.
Ferdinand Blurenthai agt Moses Mchan--Davh J..
Lees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.

THF JACK FROST FREEZER makes zee
cream In thirty seconds. send Tor c.'-
culsr. HUDSON MOORE. 20 MURRAY -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
FOR SALE.


SEWING MACHINES.
NEW HOME wHITE. WHEELER &
WILSON. STANDARD. HOUSEHOLD,
DAVIS. DOMESTIC. SINGER. WILLGOG.
& GIBBS. AUTOMATIC AND TIE
WELL-KNOwN KRUsE. SIS Up. GOOD
SECONDHAND SEWING MAcHiTEt;s
FROM $40 Up. FOR CASH OK MONTH
~ PAYMENTS WE EXCHANGE.
RENT AND REPAIR ALL KINDS OF
MACHINES. THE ONLY HOUSE II
EXISTENCE WHERE SUPPLIES FOR
EVERY KNOWN SEWING MACHINE
CAN RE PRODUCED. - -
KRUsF SEWING MACHINE GO.
21s 6TH-AV. BET. 18th AND 18TH SIS.
CALI. OR WRITE. EVENINGS tNTlLc.
A GENUINE OAK MANTEl with Fre Enc
oiatc bevel mirror. complete. si-
GRANT. 200 West 42d-5t.
or,ame,fs eagles etc J. REEBER'S
GN%G iO7'h-s' anS 1st-hEe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

ADt REFRESHMENTS and subscriptions for
n Ihe Tribune received az their Uptown
unee. No. 2i2 Broadway. % door north
Slsi-s,.. until & O'Clock D. m. adver-
.ssnfnts received al the following branch
sH'ees al regular Office rates until o'clock
4 n VIZ: 254 sth-eve.. :. e. cor. 23dst
s so< oth-ave.. cor. l2th-st. Mays. 9th
M, ana l4ta-st. l42 COlumbus-aye.. near
"sr etth-ft. 100 West 42d-st.. near 9th
W East lsth-st. % Yves: 42ds
:. "ssn Ith and sth ayes. l59 Esst 47th-
i'Sss 81 ave, between 18th and 77th
a.. Ivy 3d-sye.. near 6lst-st.: !, los lst-
- near stth-st $50 3d--ave.. near 3isi-
~ oo4 5d-ave.: go Bleecker-st.: 20
!. -eker-st. 1905 81 ave $40 East 18th
g.. I'szl A-ave. 1862 3d-avs ~ Am
is.t ni-ays i02 West 42d-st. 14S East
p -, 9l3 East 4Sit-st.. $50 9th-eve.
- sn-aFe LISP 3c-aye.. near 67th-st
Lhs' Sth-st / G2O Broadway: ] .5G3
L. ID shave: 1873 2d-ave; 1853
a. Al he Harlem Offices; 2.o5l Sd
rss. near ii3th-zt.: I56 East l25th-st.
sr1 SSa-sve.: 2s3 Yves, l25th-st. bet. 7th
shs o slh aves. 800 West I45th-st. A,
NM 'ookiJn Oficss: ss1 Fuiton-st: 72e
m ~, Us court-st.; IS Broadway.
AZ. LOB broadway Z D.: i.i52 Myrtle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
HELP WANTED.

Female.
LADIES 10 do sewing and plain needle
work home; 81 50 day; no humnus. ou'
a genuine offer, stamped enyelopc TOT pa.
ticulars. wTLDAY & HUTTON. Ath-r'''
Philadelphia. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
hoard WANTED.

A FAMILY Of three adults desire Two or
three unfurnished rooms and board IN
private family, between 52d and olst SITS
west Of SHAVE references. slate i"''
Address F. Box 10. Tribune oInce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

FOR sALE.-Wright engine. lsx"1 IN. ,
aide valve engine. l2x2f m. lot or
Brown shafting. hangers and pulleys. belt
ing. r. II and % In.
rOGARTY & CO.,
q Sedayick- BrD0klyr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

REAL ESTATE TO LET.
~O>>~DN>,~s>N~-,NSsN>s~
Furnished.
ADIRONpACES-L. LAKE PLACID. -Alti-
tuie zoo: scenery magnificent air dry:
invigo-atirg: ! offer indian Rock Cottage:
camp directly on lake: handsomely fur
r.ehei rent req ,orable CLARENCE No
BLE. 70 Cor;iandl. Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
APARTMENTS TO LET.

Furnished.
SEVEN airy outside rooms: well fur
nished: piano: summer NOR ths: central
lcoor'or WHEELER 10, West ccth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
,~ErRN1sHED ROOMS WANTED

MAN AND WIFE employed during the
day. want one or two furnished rooms.
Ess, or West Side. below 24th-st state
rent which must he reasonaoie' A"1'ess
y " = Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
MACHINERY.

At REDUCED PRiCEs.-500 secondhand
wood ana iron working machines: fully
Guaranteed. machinery bought and ex-
Changed. GEORGE Is. EDDY. 30s Madi-
eOn-st-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04
FIGHTING FOR COIN.
Pugilists Who Have Been Matched to
Fight During the Month.

Pueilists Who Have Been Matched to
Fight During the Month.
The Pacific Athletic Club met last even
ing and discussed the proposition of giving
an entertainment some evening this
month, the proceeds to be added to the
Balboa boulevard fund.
The proposed match between Jimmy
Anthony, Cooney and Rubenstein was
not discussed, as Cooney and Rubenstein
we're recently signed by the California
Athletic Club to box on the 28th inst at
an entertainment which will be given in
Woodward's Pavilion. Savin and Smith.
alias the "Colored Thunderbolt," will
meet in q contest of twenty rounds also
on the evening of the 2Sth. Both contests
will be held under the auspices OF the
California Club.
The Pacifcs have not decided as yet
which evening they will entertain the
patrons of boxing, but in all probability
they will select. Friday. the 2lst inst,
which will be three days after the Olymp pic
Clubs tistic carnival.
At last evenings session the Pacifics in
formed Billy Smith that he may be Sc
lected to fight Joe Cotton (colored) fifteen
or twenty rounds and that "Soldler"
Walker and big Miller OF the San Fran
cisco Athletic Club will be signed to 60
ten or fifteen rounds on the same evening.
Jeffries is training hard in Oakland for
his meeting with Baker. The latter is
located at Blankens, but it was rumored
about town last evening that the oppo-
nent of the Los Angeles champion was
somewhat careless in his methods of
training and was bestowing too much at
tention on some of his visitors, 10 whom
he has taken great fancy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04
EDWARD KLINE the Hypnotic Subject.

institute and had long talk with
Hypnotist Baker. This mans account of
Young Klines connection with the lnsti-
tute was revelation.
He said the boy is an excellent subject
and when under hypnotic influence is
great cIairvoyant. He sees wonderful
things. The lad is particularly valuable
as a subject for students of hypnotism,
Bakers pupils, to practice their newly de-
veloping powers upon. He yields readily
to their influence. In fact, OF all his SUBJ
iects, Baker said, Kline was the favorite.
Baker Sid that he pays Kline IS week,
and gives him his board and lodging for
his services, and added that the boy is
worth three times as much.
Upon the officer demanding to see the
lad Baker left the room and was gone for
young Kline, who is short, stoutly built
youngster. The latter answered Ques-
tons readily and told long story as to
why he left his home, the burden OF
which was that his mother took all the
money he earned and nagged him all of
the time, while his father was accustomed
to beat him. The youngster expressed
himself as highly pleased with his pres
emit occupation of ''going to sleep" at the
will of others.
Baker interiected that in the beginning
Mrs. Kline was only too glad to have her
son hypnotized at S. per week and
found" as she wanted him to bs q
medium. Officer McMurray called upon
the family little later and the father and
mother refuted all of the statements made
by Baker and the boy, who they claimed
must have been made to say wnat he did
through Bakers strange power. Not only
did they deny having been cruel, but
they denied that their son had been adj
dicted to strong drink and the cigarette
ha bit, as the boy and Baker had claimed
They denounced this as fabrication
uttered to advertise the institute 1t took
but snort time for them to decide that
their son must not remain in such sur
roundlngs and Mr.. Kline accompanied
the officer back to the institute. The Off
Ger, who had learned trick or two, gave
tive raps on the door, which was pened
without delay. This rap, so the lad after
ward stated, meant that friend wanted
to enter.
Mr.. Kline had not seen his son for sew
eral weeks and was much surprised to see
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04
BANQUET or GOOD THINGS
A Kearny.street House Makes
a Dazzling Display of Fine
Clothes.
J w. Raphael & Co. Have Outdone
The m3elves This Time in Artistic
Window Arrangements.

1t requires but a glance at the surging
mass of people that clamor around the
show windows of J. W. Raphael d Co.
from early morn until late at night, en-
deavoring to obtain peep at the unique
and handsome window display, to fully
realize that San Franciscans are art-ioving
people.
"The Feast of the Season." as the dis
play is called, was designed and arranged
by E. G. Hitler, head of the staff of win
dow. trimmers of the big Kearny-street
firm.
Occupying the center position in the
show window is dining table spread
with whltest drapery, finest crystal
and choicest china. Arranged with great
taste are flowers and fruit, and all is in
readiness for a royal feast.
The feast of the viands is. of course, de-
signed to call attention to the yet more
elaborate banquet of clothing buyers-a
special departure made this week, and
certainly calculated in itself to attract an
unusual share of attention.
Some of the finest examples of tailoring
ever sent forth from the manufactures
consisting of the richest and best fabrics
and the latest and best styles to be had
surround the suggestive dining table.
1t is the great "ten-do llar sale" of suits
and overcoats. whose regular values range
around and about $50 but which ]. W.
Raphael q Co., with the object of drawing
to their great store the throngs which
they 30 delight in, have cheerfully de-
cided to sacrifice.
When it is considered that from amid
this great mass OF handsom clothing the
buyer is invited to pick and choose, al
ways for the same extremely low price,
the point in calling this 1.-THE Feast of the
Season" may readily be seen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04
CROSSED The LAST BAR
Death of Captain ]. H Blethen,
Formerly Chief Wharf
niger.
He Was a Pioneer and Well Known in
Shipping Circles-First Skipper
of the Webb Line.

Captain ]. H. Blethen, a wellknown
pioneer and at one time chief whar6nger,
died at the residence of his son-in-law,
518 Devisadero street, last Sunday night.
He was one of the best known men in the
State, and both he and his sons have been
connected with the shipping OF California
from the days of 40. His son, ]. III.
BIethen Jr., was at one time captain of
the watch" at Meiggs wharf, and since
that time he held various positions OF
trust along the front.
Captain Blethen was SO years of age and
was born in Brunswick. Me. When
youth he came to San Francisco, and in
1850 he was running as master of one of
the Central American packets. Later he
Joined the Pacific Mail Company and as
one of its most trusted employees.
Captain Blethen was the first skipper
that ever pioted one of the old Webb line
from San Francisco to Australia. This
was years ago and the big side-wheeler
was a revelation to the people of Auck-
land and Sydney. The com pany did not
make expenses, however, and the vessels
we're Withdrawn. Captain Blethen re-
tired from the sea and few years later
was appointed chief wharfnger of the
port. When his term was up be retired
from active life and eschewed politics.
He was the father of ]. ii. Blethen Jr.
E. O. and Constance Blethen and Mr.. J.
r. Dwyer.
The funeral will take place from the
Dryer residence, SIS Devisadero street, to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04
TO BREAK THAT
HYPNOTIC SPELL
Jacob Kline Causes the
Arrest of His Son
Edward.
The Lad Was a Subject" for
Students of the Strange
Power.
He Got Five Dollars Week and
Board for Being Stage Property
in an Institute.

Edward Kline, q boy Is years of age,
who for the past few months has been act
ing as subject in the Pacific Hypnotic
last evening for vagrancy.
Back at this commonplace entry on the
prison book there is an interesting story
that throws some light upon the inside
facts concerning the institute.
This place has already come to the
notice of the public through the some
what sensational marriage of the business
manager. DR.. II. Nj. Thornton, with a
young woman who. it is claimed, plays
musical instruments by the inspiration of
powers not wholly her own. The charges
of the girls family that Thornton was
already married caused the bride to take
poison and the groom to go into hyp-
motto fit, from which both recovered.
AS stated, the story of the boy Kline is
interesting. The complaint upon which
he was arrested was made by his father,
Jacob Kline, hard working German who
resides at 511 Minna street. According to
the tale of the parents the lad was obedi-
snt and industrious until he met Perry H.
Baker, whose cards state that he is an
instructor in hypnotism in the institute
named. From that time on, the parents
state, Edward has aged away from home
and Eeen entirely under the influence OF
the disciples of Mesmer.
They have made repeated efforts, they
state, to see the boy, but to no purpose.
At one time the hypnotists asserted that
they did not know where the boy was.
At another time the mother received a
ram bling letter from her son, who was in
hiding in Oakland. i'll which he asserted
that he was bound for Alaska, and that he
had money enough to travel all over the
world. The poor woman was almost wild
with grief, for she could not get any def
mite knowledge of her boy.
A few days ago the angry relatives of
Thornton's young wife told the Klines
that their son was still at the institute
and under the control of Baker & Co. The
case was reported at police headquar-
tiers, but the lad could not be found. The
next move was to report the matter to
Colonel ParnelI, secretary of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
Last evening Officer McMurray, detailed
to special duty for the society, went to the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04
]. M. Peel, Commander of
Golden Gate Comman-
derry No. 10.
Reports Show a Most Prosper.
Gus Condition of
Affairs.
A Good Net Increase IN the Mem.
bership for the Past
Year.

The Sir Knights of Golden Gate Com
mandery No. Is, knights Templar, were
present with full ranks in Golden Gate
Hall last night for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing term.
The reports of the outgoing officers
showed that the commandery had mem
bership of 295. Thirteen mem ers died
during the year and forty-three new mem
bers were received within the castle. max
ing net gain of thirty. This is remark
ably good showing for commandery only
sixteen years old.
The election of officers took place last
evening, and was highly complimentary
to the popularity OF the Sir Knights upon
whom fell the mantle of preference. for
there was practically no opposition. The
following are the officers for the ensuing
term:
Jonathan NJ. Peel, commander; Charles
L. Patton, generalissimo; J. G. Campbell,
captain general; Robert Ash, pretate; II.
J. Saddler, treasurer; William T. Fonda,
recorder; John Gibson. senior warden; S..
l.. Lent, junior warden.
The installation will take place two
weeks from last night.
Commander-elect Peel is q native son,
having been born in San Francisco. He
was educated in the public schools of this
City and graduated from the High School.
He graduated from the Cooper Medical
College in 1888. Three years ago he mar
ried the daughter of Sir knight, having
first met the young lady at the Trlennial
Conclave in 1883. He is an enthusiastic
Mason, having become a mem Der OF Gold
en- Gate Commandery seven years ago,
and having filled all the subordinate
chairs.
After the close of the session last even
lng. the newly elected officers invited the
commandery to champagne and cold tur-
KEY in the hall Downstairs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04
THREE BRAVE GREEKS.
They Leave California To-Day to Fight
for Their Country.

They Leave California To-Day to Fight
for Their Country.
Three brave Greeks of this City have
disposed of all their earthly possessions,
have received the blessing CT the Bishop
of the mother church and will start to-
day for their native land to take up arms
against the unspeakable, but rather nu-
merous Turk.
The loyal sons of the mother of the arts
are Alexander MavriKis, Mitchell Oh.
Markus and Elepherios Elepheriou. They
called yesterday upon A. Goustiaux, the
Acting Consul for Greece, and informed
him of their intention. He praised them
for their noble resolve. Then they went
to the Orthodox Greek Catholic Church,
of which the Gar of Russia is the head.
and told Bishop Nicholas that they were
going home to fight for their country.
The Bishop gave them the blessing of
the church and took down their names so
that he might offer up special prayers for
them while the war lasted.
The Greeks here like the Russian Bishop
Nicholas, because he sympathizes with
their cause. 1t was only the other day
when he gave $50 to the fund for the
suffering Cretans.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-04
EMMA OLEVERLY'S TRIAL.
Judge Dunno and Jury Will Hear
the Testimony.

Judge Dunno and Jury Will Hear
the Testimony.
The case of Emma Cleverly, charged
with grand larceny, was called for trial In
Judge DUNES department of the Superior
Court yesterday. The defendant stands
charged with grand larceny for stealing a
solitaire diamond ring worth $50, and
horseshoe brooch of gold with diamond
and pearl setting worth $75, the property
of Kittie Burning.
The following named jurors are i'm
paneled to try the case: L. G. Schord,
d. c. Holm. w. Kfbbe, d. c. Smith, A.
Buislay, G. N. Jones. Emil Heidenrich, W.
Birch, Alfred Coad, N. B. Engle, 2. ID.
Dunn and III. kohn.
After the jury was impaneled Attorney
Alex Campbell representing the defend
ant, and District Attorney Barnes, on be-
half of the State, asked for continuance
until 10 o'clock this morning.
Judge Dunno gave the lawyers to under
stand that he would expet the trial to
proceed this morning and that he was not
disposed to grant any further delay.