davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-03-25
THE STATEN ISLAND POLICE.
Commissioners Who Are Legisintcd Out oa
ONCE Attack the New Law.

Commissioners Who Arc IeEisintcd Out Of
Omco Attack the Vow Law.
Gov. Black has signed the CARLY bill reorgan-
izing the Richmond County Police Department,
and the three Police Commissioners who arc
legslated out Of office by the measure have
given notice that they will test the constitu-
tlonality of tho law. Tho present board is Dem
ocratic and Nicholas Muller, the Democratic
leader Of Richmond county.'is at its head. Tho
Gnrby law provides for the appointment of two
Commissioners Of different political opinion on
State and national matters.
The County Judge, the District Attorney, and
the Sheriff of the county are to appoint the two
Commissioners. The two last-named officials
are Republican, The law requires that they
give three days public notice OF the meeting at
which they purpose making the appointments
Police Commissioner Muller has given notice
through his counsel, Sidney F. Rawson, that he
will apply for an injunction restraining them
from making. tho appointments on the ground
that the law is unconstitutional as IL proscribes
q political qualification for the Commissioners.
The District Attorney will oppose this contention
in the courts.
The sun., 1897-03-25

At the New York Real Estate Salesroom yesterday
William ". Ryan sold IN foreclosure four and half
acres at Riverdale Twenty fourth ward with reai-
dence and oubuidings belonging TO the Of the
late Col Henry Stone. to the Mutual Life Insurance
No. ~ Cherry street. nvestory brick house and store
70 John ONeiil for 3l265O; also in foreclosure No.
3Oi West Forty sixth street, ve-story stone front
dwelling. to Herman Wronkow for o5. 900.
Bryan l.. Kennedy sold No. 2t3O Second avenua
three-story and basement brownstone dwelling 10 O.
Mccarthy for S7.7OO.
Henry ID. Wisnams & May have sold for Bayard W.
Cutting to Z. ". Bliss 90 feet the south side Of
Sl3sOo0.
Charles T. Barney has sold to Alexander p Ketcham
and others representing the Board OF Education the
block front on the east side OF Amsterdam avenue,
between lS9th and 1+0th streets 200xl0o for about
100000 The plot is portion of the site selected
FOR the College OF the City OF New York,
Slawson 4 Hobbs have sold for Ms. Pauline Smith
No; p71 West Seventyirst street. three-story brick
and stone dwelling lot l6x92, together with the
gas fixtures and mirrors now in premises for eco 500.
The sun., 1897-03-25
WAsHINoroN EoREcAar Ton rur

"AsHhoroH FORECAST FOR THURsDAY.
For Now England. fair preceded by local SHOWS In
northern portioni briAk ana high westerly winds
slightly colder in southern portion.
For eastern NeD York. Jdir IN southern portion
yaiT. preceded by local sHOUs. IN nOrthorr portion
orsh 10 nigh "orth'oesterIv ofHds; slightly colder.
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. and Della
ware generally fair and coder northw estery vipda
For the District OF Columbia aud Maryland, gen.
orally fair and colder during the day. possibly light
nurries OF snow in tho morning winds
For western New York. western Pennsylvania, and
Ohio partly cloudy weather. probably light urries of
snow on the lakes; westerly winds
The sun., 1897-03-25
East Chester Electric Co. Demand. /. Permit.

An application was made to Justice smyth in
Special Term. Part l. of the Supreme Court. yes
terday. in behalf Of the East Chester Electric
Company, for peromptory writ OF mandamus
directing tho Board of Electrical Control to
grant the East Chester Electrical Company q
permit allowing 1t to erect poles and string
wires for the public and private lighting OF tho
district in the Twenty.fourth ward, formerly
The company alleged that in 1892 it secured
the franchise from the trustees OF tho village for
lighting the village and on May II, 1895, en-
tered into contract with tho trustees TO light
the village. which was merged in the city of
New York on June 9. 1895. under the Consofida-
tion act. Application was subsequently made
to the Board OF Electrical Control for q permit
TO string overhead wires in order to carry out
the contract, but 1t was refused
Assistant Corporation Counsel Connoly op-
posed the motion for n mandamus. Justice
Smyth granted an alternative writ and the
Issue will como before jury at some future
time.
The sun., 1897-03-25

The storm was central over New York State yes.
terday morning, moving eastward. Rain foil o yer
all the Middle Atlantic and New England States and
the Ohio Valley and rain aud In the lake re.
gions. There was very thick fog on the coast at
Intervals during tho morning.
Fair weather prevailed west OF tho Mississippi
River. t was colder by 10 degrees south OF Tn.
lAke reEions and in the Atlantic States and warmer
In the Northwest.
Tho weather began to clear and the fog to disap.
pear from this city shortly after noon. Tho humid.
ity stood at 100 per cent. throughout the morning
and dropped to ss in tho afternoon: wind shifted
from northeast TO west; at about p NJ. the vuIoc.
iy reached 90 miles an hour during.the passage or
a"qua; average velocity for day II miles an hour;
highest onlciai temperature oO' lowest So: baron.
eter. corrected to read 10 sea level, at q A. M
$3.50. p. N. 1924.
The Thermometer at the United States Weather Bu-
rsAu roKtstered the vaatard.x a. ,o,,o
The sun., 1897-03-25
STILL AFTER ROSENFELD.
MISS 1rEssINGER AGAIN. ARRESTED
FOR VISITING HIS OFFICE.

THfs Tinae she Accuses Her Former Employeu
OF Having Bctrnyed Her In Des NHoines-shs
struck his wire Mt tho Hotel vendome-
Committed to the Tornbs for Examination.
Hattie Messingor of Staten Island, who was
arrested q month ago for disturbing the Office Of
Edward ]. Rosenfeld Sc Co., contractors, at go
broadway, was again arrested for q similar
offence yesterday and arraignod before Magis
trate Wentworth in the Centre Street Court,
This time the complainant was George II. Ora.
ham, lawyer, occupying part Of Rosonfold's
ofi1co.
When arrested month ago Miss Messenger
was charged by Rosenfeld with having threat.
enod to kill him. He said he had brought her to
this city from Des Moines Ia, to be his book.
keeper and stenographer. She was tho best
clerk he ever had, but, owing to the fact that
she had become an intimate friend of Mrs.
Rosenfeld, she had presumed to attempt to run
tho entire business, and he had been compelled
to discharge her. She prosecuted him after that,
and finally threatened to kill him. On proms-
ing not to bother Rosenfeld again the prisoner
was discharged.
When she was arraigned yesterday Mr.. Gra-
ham said that when she entered his Office by tho
front door Rosenfeld stopped out Of the rear
door and called a policeman.
"sho was not annoying you. was she =" asked
the Magistrate.
mo, SIR"
And Rosenfeld ran for policeman as soon as
he saw her 7" continued the Magistrate.
"Yes, SIR
well, 1t seems to mo It 10 Rosenfeld who
should bo making this complaint. Where is he !
He seems to be lurking in the background He
ia tho one she is pursuing. Why doesn't he be
brave enough to make his own charger
At this Rosenfeld, who had been sitting ont
side, where he had been threatened by the prls-
oner: came within the railing.
ny Your Honor" said he. this woman has been
She has threatened to kill mo both in my office
and then here in the court to-day. This morning
she went to the Hotel Vendome and there as
saulted my wife. 1 want her to cease these per-
The prisoner said that she had gone to Rosen-
fields office only to explain that she had lost her
latter had insulted her.
again Il st 1sSsF gou asfe nsfed h% ho
Magistrate.
The, woman replied with great emphasis,
Then will have to lock you up until to-mor-
act said the Mne aaV'So
against this man, and he win have to 60 10
ner, pointing to Rosenfeld. who redeemed.
What charge will you maker asked tho
Magistrate.
Mnf. OF replied Miss MMssss6
Her complaint set forth that Rosenfeld had be-
trayed her in Des Moines, but as the alleged
offence was committed outside of the State tho
Court had no jurisdiction.
She was told Of this and again her freedom
was offered her il she would promise not to
cept the conditions. Magistrate wentworth
then committed her to tho Tombs for further
examination to-day. She tainted when taken to
blackmail him
The sun., 1897-03-25
Court Caien aars rhi. Nay.

Appellate Division-Supreme Court-Recesa,
Supreme Court-A ppellate Term-Apr eAls from
judgments or CITY Cour: Nos. q, =. Appeals from
District Courts-Sos. 81. III. ne. Q7. 2S. 48. a..
Supreme court-Speciai resm-part I.-Motioa
calendar called az q! I"so A. n: rar II.-Er par.s
inclusive. Demurrr-No. 2ss. Part Iv.-cisaT
Nos. 4052, 444v 4+e.. 1858. 4OSu. 44O7. 1888.
1S7s. Part v.-Cear. Cases from Part ". PaIs
vI.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part ~. PArts
VII. and VIII-AdJourned for the term. Trial Term
Part u.-Clvar. Preferred causes-Nos. p+7v.
lo424, $500. ll5+7. li2so. Part llI.--Case urnn'
ishcd. Nos. bsea. S7bs. o7l4. 44nl. 4nso. to4o.
1882, 4pyI. ossy. bbs4: Part V.-Case unnished
Cases from Part III. Part v.-Adjourned for the
term. Part vI.-case unfinished. Gases from Para
ILL., Part vII.-Caso unfinished. Nos. 6a2S, +l27,
4OT5. Parts VIII. IN., and x.-AdJournsd for the
term. Part XII cIoar. Cases from Part II. lart
XH.-case unfinished. Cases from Part II.
Surrogates' Court-Trial Tsrm'-Wnl OF Alexander
Walker at lO,to A. N. ChnmberS--wili Of John
FrIedsrivh Al 1880 A. N. For probate-Wis Hf
Marietta, Il; Hut. Margaret II. 0ooE. cstherirs
Tracy, William schmiIt. Mapes NJ. smith. ws!ttr
Logan. James A. Briggs at 1880 A. NJ; Anton Null
Ter. Phip flynn, jacob Bechhoid. Walter 7. Nell
son at z r. NJ.
City court-special Tcrm-Motions. Trial Term
Part Clear. Nos 1870. l724. 1919. 1893. 1894
1918. lhl7. 1921. lnye, 1898. 44sO. l7Oe. 1907,
l7S3 1885. 1850, 1879, 1897. lSsS, 1901. lss.,
ltv5, i76i. 1888. Part II.-clsAr. Cases from
Part w.: Short cause calendar for trial. Part H.
$500. s3oo, 1857. 2s5s. ssB0 2Sop. zBo4. 9gts
e57O, 1Y7l. 1878. Ya74. 1878, ss77. 2S7o. sSsi
Part W.-CIsar short causeS-Nus. 4706, A7sli
474b, 4O3O. 12B4. 4i27. 4l02, 4bo2 4boS A7ls,
1850. Equity cases-NoA. 100. 25a. $50.
The sun., 1897-03-25
WANTED CHICKEN; cor CLuBBED.
McCarty'n Untimoly Hunger Resulted IN Three
OF His Ribs Being Broken.

McCartJ'n Untimoly Hunger Resulted In Three
OF His Ribs Being Broken.
John McCarty, one of the laborers on the Je
rome Park Reservoir, worked 80 hard yesterday
morning that he became hungry, 30 about an
hour before the regular dinner time, he went to
Philip Vel the official cook of "Catterberry,' u
the collection OF frame houses where the
workmcn live Is called, and asked for something
to eat.
You'd best wait till it's ready" said Veil.
"Oh, don't know" said McCarty, there arc
others. want chicken, to onct."
well, / mayn't be warm" said the cook,
but the dinner aint, any way, and, moreover,
there Is no chicken"
What T. said McCarty. reaching for his hip
pocket. Veil didn't wait to see whether Nc
Carly was after gun or bottle. but picked up
a. baseball bat and hit the hungry man on
the right side. AIcCarty lost his appetite at
once. An ambulance was called from Ford
ham Hospital. and DR.: Mittlestadt found
WAS arrested
The sun., 1897-03-25
CoNNE11EF WOULD NOT YIELD.
a Staten Island Hotel Keeper Thraahesa y Bogus
Rnines Law Agent.

HntneS LAW Agent
Two well-dressed young men who arc believed
to be swindlers attempted yesterday to frighten
George Connelley, hotel keeper at Grasmere.
Staten Island. into giving up 500. but Conneley
kept his money, and one of the alleged swindlers
landed in jail on a charge of assault in the third
degree. They visited Conneleys hotel about
noon and ordered dinner. After dinner one Of
the men called Connelley into back room.
locked the door and told him, so Connneley
says, that he was special Ralnes law agent;
that he had been watching the hotel for some
time and had obtained positive evidence that
COnnelley was violating the liquor tax law.
Conneley says the stranger offered to settle
tho matter for $50. Then. Connelley says, he
gave the young man thrashing, and the sup
The pretended Raines law agent was arrested
later at New Brighton livery stable. When
arraigned before Justice Marsh he gave the
name OF Charles II. Wade and his residence as
New York city. He wore a badge OF the Ameri-
can Volunteers, inscribed For God and Coun-
try" and q search Of his pockets revealed letters
Bowery, New York. Wade was locked up for
further examination. He claimed to be q col
lector for a New York department store.
The sun., 1897-03-25
want = Conyiot's bravery Revarasa.

Tho Charities Commissioners In Brooklyn
have decided TO ask Gov. Black to pardon VIII
liam Smith, who Is completing a ten years term
in the Kings County Penitentiary for man
slaughter. Smith recently risked his own life
In mt trying ing 2 prevent Louis Mccoy negro CON
third tier. He has only about year 70 serve.
The sun., 1897-03-25
xrW .rnnsEY nEe1sLxrUnH.
yuaio,si Appe,ntse. Connrsaea-The King Iiss'
BtIi Gees 20 the nevsrnor.

| TRENTON, N. j., March 24.-The Senate today
confirmed the appointments Of Gottfried Krue
| ger and Frederick Adams Of Newark TO bc
Judges OF the Court OF Errors and Appeals, John
John 8. Barkalow for Judge Of Passaic county
| and the sixteen members Of the Board Of Wis
itors to tho Agricultural College.
The Senate passed the King bill, amending the
| libel law which imposes penalty OF $500 fine
or two years imprisonment on any person who
furnishes to newspaper "any hbellous state
ment, untrue in fnct, concerning any person or
| corporation and thereby secures the actual pub
lication Of the same" In actions for libel the
defendant may give proof of intention, and un-
less the plaintiff provo either malice refusal
to rotract upon request he shall recover only
his actual damage proved. The bill will now 60
to the Governor.
Other bills passed by the Senate were:
Authorizing the jersey City Board Of Finance TO
Authorizing resident physician at the Kearny
xuthSrizns jersey City to issue $4,000 in bonds
Authorizing the Mayors of Jersey City and Newark
an the Hudson county to con-
tract for lighting the county boulevard.
The votes defeating the Police t',, Pension and
In the House the bill providing for tho dis
handing Of the naval reserves was ordered TO q
motion was sent back to committee in order that
representatives OF the reserves might be given q
hearing.
The House passed these bills:
Authorizing Jersey City to issue bonds TO pay for
lighting the streets.
Exempting Wholesale dealers from the necessity of
procuring venders' licenses.
Authorizing the Governor to appoint Commissioners
or Deeds for foreign countries.
Authorizing the appointment Of commissioners to
report method for preserving state and municipal
records.
Mr. Goldenhorn's bill authorizing the State
Board Of Education to establish State Normal
School in Jersey City was defeated by q vote OF
IL to 81, and tho Fighter bill repeating the
township school district law was killed by avote
of to 81.
The Judiciary amendments were again con-
sidered in committee this afternoon. when Frank
Bergen. Richard v. Lndabury, Charles L. Cor
bin, and T. w. Swayze advocated the adoption
OF the voorhees, plan of reorganzing the courts,
and Thomas N. McCarter advocated the John
son scheme, of which he Is the author.
The House tonight passed these bills:
Permitting Newark to raise o100, 900 year for
four years for paving streets
Prohibiting the peddling Of beer from "arks" or
wagons at Asbury Park.
Extending the tenure OF once act to all cities,
towns. and townships.
Prohibiting minors under 1s or students under 81
from playing pool billiards in public places without
consent Of parents or guardians
The Governor has signed the bill to prevent
the further pollution Of the Passaic River.
The sun., 1897-03-25
ne.rayea Clvll ser,lee seerstu.

Thomas F. Murphy Of AIT East Fifty-seoond
street pleaded guilty yesterday in the United
States Criminal Court to having furnished spe-
cial and secret information to Samuel E. Dema-
rest to enable him to pass a civil service exam
ination to secure promotion from class 2 to class
3 In the classified customs service. Murphy
was fined $500 by Judge Brown. and paid the
cock, Jr.. Secretary of tho United States Civil
Service Examining Board. and in December last
no coached Demarest supplying him with list
or the questions he would be required to answer
as candidate for promotion. This is the first
case OF prosecution and punishment under the
supplementary Civil Service statute.
The sun., 1897-03-25
WHAT! 4 GREATER uoBoxEN,
Weehawken's Mayor Kelly Pooh Poohs tn
Proposed Consultation.

Tho bill providing for tho consolidation Of
Hoboken and the township OF weehawken,
which was introduced in the New Jersey LeRis-
lature by ,Assembyman Leonard Of Hoboken,
does not meet with the approval Of majority of
the voters and taxpayers Of Weehawken. Under
consolidation, they say, their taxes will be in
creased and Weehawken will have to share a
portion Of Hoboken's debt.
Mayor Simon Kelly. who is strongly opposed
to the bill. says he does not think it will pass
.' is against all our interests" he said yester-
day, " and am firmly convinced that the large
majority OF our taxpayers will agree with me.
The time for consolidation has not yet arrived
When It does Jersey City Hoboken, and all tho
ono great CITY,"
The sun., 1897-03-25
Took Her $40, bu. Reu.ea Her the Loan.

B. Yanover of Ala East Eghty.first street and
A. Pozner of 1896 Third avenue were arraigned
in Yorkville Court yesterday on complaint of
Mrs. Matilda Ottman of 2l6 Seventh avenue,
$40 on pretenoe of appraising property belong.
ing to her at Lakewood, N. j., on which she
wanted a loan OF $3, 900. They refused her the
accused mon said the matter was a legitimate
business transaction. They were allowed until
to-day to produce their proofs There are other
similar complaints against them.
The sun., 1897-03-25
A s,r,Ler Aocu,,a or st.ss,n. . Dr,v,-.

John Pickens, a driver, of s5 North Fourth
street, Williamsburgh. was arrigned yesterday
in tho Lee Avenue Police Court on charge of
stabbing William Carpenter of 122 North Fifth
street. Carpenter took Pickens's place as q
driver for Henry Hamilton, IN undertaken, at
North Fifth street and Bedford avenue. Haml-
tons drivers went on strike on Tuesday, do
manding uniform scale OF wages. When Car
legged, attacked him. Pickens denied the charge
OF stabbing. Justice Goetting held him in $500
bail for Q hearing.
The sun., 1897-03-25
a Child burned to Death.

Annie Kapis, tho hve-year-old daughter of
Stephen and Barbara Kapis. who live in small
frame house at Spuyten Duyvil Parkway and
Riyerdale avenue, was left alone in tho kitchon
yesterday afternoon while her mother went To
the yard TO hang up some clothes. The girl had
a stick with which she poked tho hre. Tho stick
with It, When Mrs. Kapis returned tho girls
clothing was completely burned OF. She died
whilo being taken TO Fordham Hospital
The sun., 1897-03-25
william y.naerrssr,. Will.

Tho will OF the late William vanderveer, tho
Coney Island hotel man, was filed for probate In
the surrogate's office. In Brooklyn. yesterday.
The personal estate amounts to $4, 900 and the
Is left TO his three sons. John E., George W. and
Abraham l. yanderveer. To George w. Van.
derveer 10 left the old hotel property at Surf
avenue and West Fifth street. Other relatives
are also remembered by the testator.
The sun., 1897-03-25
:. Plerpont MORGAN sails Tor Kvron..

J. Pierpont Morgan. accompanied by Mr..
Morgan and Miss Ursula Morgan. sailed
yesterday morning on the Teutonic for LIVER
pool. Others on the Teutonio were II. Mortimer
Brooks. J. Mitchell Clark, ]. A. Jameson. M. Il.
ingalls,. William II. Burton. and J. Bruse fsmay.
Mr.. Morgan declined to say where his travels on
this trip would take him. He said he was going
abroad solely Cor pleasure. and that poIitlcs or
finance had nothing to do with his visit abroad
He VIII return In less than two months.
The sun., 1897-03-25
rwo RUNAwAYs At Il FUNERAz.
Tho Chier SIourner Climbs Through . Carrias
window TO tho Drivers Seat.

fhe Chlef Mournor CunbS through q Carriage
window TO tho Drivers Seat.
HAsBRoUcK HEIGHTS, March 24.-Mrs. Angus
tus Gross died on Monday and to-day q large
number of persons attended her funeral. As tho
cortoge turned out of Ravine avenue the team
OF horses attached to tho coach containing Mr..
Gross, his eightyear-old daughter. tho Rev. DIR.
Shepherd OF the Reformed Church, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter w. Stagg of Lodi. parents of Mrs.
Gross, took fright and ran up Terrace avenue
toward Hackensack. The driver either fell or
jumped from his seat, tho reins falling TO tho
horses heels and the animals flying along un-
checked.
Mr.. Gross. who is 35 years old, lowered the
glass window back OF the drivers seat and
climbed out. With the whip handle he caught
up the reins and checked the team before they
had run mile.
When he had driven back to meet the funeral
procession he learned that the horses attached
to the hearse had taken fright at the other run
away and getting beyond the control Of tho
driver had dashed up Washington place. There
out and seized one OF them by tho bride.
The sun., 1897-03-25
SARAH WRENN's MURDER.
HadIey A. Sutherland Makes . Flea or Guilty
but Il L. Not Accepted.

NAHuf6y NlI1o8 y FI0D 0uIIty,
but II Ii Not Accepted.
Hadley A. Sutherland, West India negro, 20
years old, who shot and killed Sarah Wrenn, his
mistress, at 90 Gwinnett street, Brooklyn, on
Sunday night, was arraigned in the County
Court, Brooklyn, before Judge Hurd yesterday
to plead TO the indictment charging him with
murder In the first degree.
How do you plead T. asked the clerk.
Guilty" !" responded the negro.
That will not d9." said Judge Hurd. Enter
e plea OF not guilty In the case, ana Arthur
Tho trial was put down for April IL.
The sun., 1897-03-25
g. AIaEy's Hospital. Hoboken. Raises SIC, 600
by q FairS

Mayor Lawrence Pagan Of Hobokcn. who was
treasurer OF the charity fair held few months
ago for the benefit of st. Mary's Hospital, re-
ported to the hospital authorities yesterday that
tho total receipts were $20, 737. 90 and expendi-
lures $751; OF tho receipts 1866 Is still out
standing. Mayor Pagan sent a check for the
balance, $19,O80.24, To Sister Leo. Sister Su-
perior OF the hospital.
The sun., 1897-03-25
To Investigate tho loss or tho vilIe Do 0t.
NnEnlre,

Tho French Consul General will begin an in-
vestigation OF the circumstances of the loss OF
the steamer Vile de st. Nazaire to-day, but the
testimony which Is received will not be made
public until after 1t has been placed In the
hands OF tho French Government. 1t was said
would probably go tho Hotel Martin TO take the
testimony of Capt. Bcrri.
The sun., 1897-03-25
A DULL BOY

Is sometimes dull only because he
is misunderstood. He simply
wants a little human sympathy.
That is what we try to give to the
boys that come to us to be dressed.
We find that they appreciate it.
They like to be considered. Bring
your boy to our Children's Depart
ment and we'll make man of him.
That's what he wants. Our prices
are exceedingly low this Spring,
and we know we can please you If
you'll give us chance.
The sun., 1897-03-25
Ridenour's suit ror Rc,n.tatement Fails.

The suit of William B. Ridenour to compel the
Board of Education in Brooklyn to reinstato
him as principal Of Public School 43 came to a
sudden close yesterday. Justice Dickoy Of tho
Supreme Court having dismissed his application
ior writ OF mandamus. Mr. Ridenour, after his
the State Superintendent OF Instruction for rein
statement, but IT. was denied. This action on his
out OF the Jurisdiction of the court Mr. Ride.
nour will probably appeal from tho decision
The sun., 1897-03-25
Prosecution or Two Alleged Thlevs. stopped.

Morris Abraham and David Stein were placed
on trial yesterday in the County Court In Brook
lyn for burglary and grand larceny committed
at tho residence of Burt NJ. Wood. at 3l5 Pu.
)aski street. on Dec 20, 1896. Directly after
their arrest the prisoners were arraigned before
Justice Goetting In tho Lee avenue police court
and discharged. Then the District Attorney
secured an Indictment against them. When
Attorney Niles said that ho could see by tho les.
timony that It would be impossible TO convict,
and be nsked to withdraw from the case. Judge
the two men.