davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-08
PORTLAND.
Randall Reelected Mayor-An Overwhelming
Majority for Annexation,

Portland. Me, March 7.-Election
proceeded very quietly in Portland. 10
day, and small vote was thrown.
Charles $. Randall, Republican. was
elected mayor by $40 majority Port
land voted overwhelmingly in favor of
the annexation Of Deering, the total
being ABB for to l211 against. The Re
publicanS carried five of the seven
wards, the Democrats gaining one
alderman and three councilmcn. The
vote for mayor was as follows:
Charles :. Randall. Rep. 1904; Darius
II. Ingraham, Dem. 1893; scattering,
30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-08
Westbrook Elects a Cit.Oem. Mayor.

Westbrook, Me. March king S. Ray
mond. Citizen-Democratic candidate for
mayor. was elected. today with IL ma
jority over Francis f. Cloudman. the Re
publican nominee and present incumbent
of the office. The city clerk is a Citizen
candidate and the board of aldermen is
made up of eight Citizens and v" Re
pubfcanS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-08
IN DEERING
Annexation Defeated by SO Majority-MOul-
ton. Rep, Elected Mayor.

Portland, Me, March 1-AnncNation
was the chief election issue in Dcerinc.
today. and the proposition was defeat
ed by the narrow margin of 36 major
ity Augustus f. Moulton. Rep, was
elected mayor over Luther b. Roberts.
Dem. by a vote of SOS to 500. The
board Of aldermen stands Republi-
cans to , Democrats, , of the board be
ing aldermen at large. The Democrats
carried two wards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-08
SACO GOES DEMOCRATIC.
Everyone Surprised as II Is Only the Third
lime in Last rs Years.

Saco. Me, March The Democrats
elected their candidate for mayor and
carried five out of seven wards of the
city at the annual election held here to-
day. They will have complete control of
the city government. The result Of the
voting was general surprise. as the city
has only twice before in a quarter of a
century been carried by the Democrats
The majority of Samuel l.. Lord for
mayor IS 49, over eXMaYor JAS q. Brad
bury.
The Democrats celebrated their victory,
tonight by big street parade and fire
works MaYor-elect Lord and the new
members of the government We're scrc-
naded by The LIST Regiment band ana Mr.
Lord was obliged 10 make speech
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-08
Higgins. DEM. Elected at Ellsworth.

Ellsworth, Me. March Joseph NJ
Higgins. Dem, was elected mayor, to-
day, by 12S majority, defeating Mayor
ly canvass Two Democratic and two
republican aldermen We're elected and
the vote in the remaining wards for
aldermen was tie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-08
The Chicago Wheat Market.

Chicago. March NEARBY futures in
wheat were affected. today, by the Gu
ban developments principally. and closed
weak at Is cent decline for July and Il
cent lower for May. Far off futures.
however, were strong on Letter buying
ana bad Illinois and Missouri crop re-
ports. September and December closet
rs higher than their former prices Corn
felt the war scare and declined i, cent
oats closed n shade lower. Provisions
were affected by the grain weakness and
showed closing declines of from 2i2 to Is
CNntS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-08
Business Chances.
For Sale.

Sl9:Wn. Steam laundry, machinery and
machines cost upwards of $4,000. all in
nrst class order. Owner says business
averages eight hundred and fifty dollars
per Week the year round and pays d
pfoht OF 800 per month above all eX-
penses; rent $500 per month; three and
one-half years lease with option of five
more, excellent class trade located in city
OF Waltham. Mass, best of reasons for
selling same: closest examination courted
ny any one interested.
W. F. CARRUTHERS,
~ School St. Eoston, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-08
Holly Contested Election at Fairfield.

Fairfield. Me. March The town
meeting held, today. was the most hot
ly contested ever held here. T.. s. Kel-
ley. l.. HolWay and b. Lawrence We're
elected selectmen Miss Addie Law
renee was elected d member of the
school board, the first time a woman
has been elected member of that body
here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-08
Harris, Rep Auburn. Re. elected.

Auburn, Me, March Mayor Ma
than w. Harris. Republican. was re-
elected, today, by a majority of 522.
over George Battawood, Democrat
Every ward went Republican,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-08
RICH M0ND.
Seectmen Elected Withou. Opposition. 'or
First lime in History Of Town.

Richmond Me March 1.-tSpeciap.-
The annual town meeting was held Mon
day. the following officers being elected;
Mo'lrrator Henry r. Drew; selectmen'
Npli" Maxwell Il. f. Smith. :. e. Skill
lins. clerk. 6. -. Newell: treasurer. W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-08
New York Cotton Market.

New York March :.
Cotton futures closed steady: sales 163. :
500 bales; March, SOP; April COS; May
500: June. 6lo; July. 6.12: August, 615;
Sept. Gil; October. so: November. sos:
December $40; January. 6l2.
Cotton spots closed dull; middling up
land So; middling gulf, 612: sales, 300
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-08

Some of the business done was me "'
tcimining of the compensation OF tilt cor
leCtor of taxes at 5000.
4 plank sidewalk for GreenNllle street
WAS voted favorably. also to extend the
sidewalk on Bowman street from oscar
Beedle's to George Clarey's house. voted
to sell the, hearst. and hearSt house in the
west part of the town. 1he t.lectfi &c
Railroad will be Informed in regard |"
railing dangerous places along thelr rodu;;
1t was voted to lay the matter in reSar"
to the road recently laid out by the county
commissioners from Ridger road to Maple
street before the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-08
FtRMlNG0ALE.
Officers Elcctcd-The Appropriations Amount
to S388O-Other Business

Gardiner, Me. March 1.-(Spec' a>.-At
the town meeting of Farmingdale, held,
MoniaN afternoon the following officers
were elected: Selectmen. assessors and
oVcrSccr of poor. c. Z. Decring. j. w.
Garter. and Gilbert Eastman: town clerk
-, W. pillSburY: treasurer, w, II. KING,
collector {. j. Clement: auditor. l.. {.
ballard: school committee. L. {. BaiIdf /.
T., j. iIOdgkinS: street commissioner.
Frank Richardson's chief engineer, +. IL.
Marshall.
The following appropriations We're
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-08
Old Town Republican Renominate Weeks.

Old Town. Me. March 1.-Mayor Weeks
was renomnated as the candidate for
mayor at the Republican caucus. tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-08

ON tn" Produce Exchange:
~ Market steady: creamery Is
h,20: dairy. HAN.
CHEESE-Quict: SffS1,
EGGS-St"ady: fresh lUi,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-08
Ward q.

For Mayor-Carroll W. Abbott. Rep.
Smith. Dem. 3.
Aldermen-T Z. Ranstead. Rep, 1t6
+. c. Herring. Dem. 6S
Councilmen-George F. Davies l45, f.
NJ. Jepson, Rep, 15l. c. w. Walsh 6S,
George II. Barney. Dem. 81.
Education--S. S. Brown, Rep. IA. Fred
W. Clair. Dem, So.
=, Marden-J, ID. Hayden KEEP" lou James
Clerk-W. W. Brown. Rep, 149. c. f.
Miller, Dem. 60
onstable-Frank Walker Rep. 40.
Frank Cormier, Dem, IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-08
"HYOrlEI"
CURES BY INHALATION

'Hyomei" Outfit, s. 90, Extra bottles,
SOC. "Hyomei" Balm Ca wonderful heal
er). 25c. Sold by all druggists or sent by
mail Send for the Story of 'Hyomei."
Mailed free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-08
mari. dlaw3t

AACHEN K MUNICH FIRE INSUR-
ANCE co. of AiX-la-Chapelle. Germany.
Incorporated in 1925. Commenced business
in L. S. 1895. Weed x Kennedy. L. S.
Managers.
ASSETS, DEC. y, 1891.
Stocks and bonds owned by
company. market value...... 1927 900 90
Cash in the company'S princi-
pal office and in bank........ li6,04 60
Interest due and accrue l...... 1875 90
Premiums and balances in due
course of collection. .......... i9S1i -
Aggregate of all the admitted
assets of the company at
their actual value. ............ 1924 2S3 81
LIABILITIES. DEC. 81. 1897.
Net amount of unpaid losses
and claims. Observation-Disclosures. $50. 2lS OF
Amount required to safely re-
insure all outstanding risks. 256, $50 81
All other demands against
the company viz: commits
sion. c......................... S54 IS
Total amount of liabilities. eX-
cept capital stock and net
surplus Observation-Disclosures. $267 100 Is
Surplus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50, 52S -
Aggregate amount OF l1ablli- ----
ties Including net surplus. 1924 2s3 81
VIM. G. BOOTHBY, Augusta, Agent.
march1dlaw3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-08
Ward 6.

For Mayor-CarroH VIZ Abbott. Rep.
i'll Frank l.. Thayer 81, Wallace T..
Smith, Dem, :.
Aldcrman-J Fred Pollard Rep, no
cyrus w. Davis. Dem, Co..
Councilmcn-tiar Wood III. c. ~
Redington. Rep. I5. G. p Crommctt n.
Michael j. Lcahy, Dem. II.
tducation-Iiarvey u. Eaton Rep, H..
Frank l.. Thayer. Dem, a.
Warden--tieOrge T.. Jackson Rep. H.
john j. Kelley, Dem, a.
Clerk-Edmund w. Foster, Rep" III.
Arthur Darviau. Dem. -.
CnnStable-W. w. Edwards. Rep. III.
Peter -. Forticr. Dem. IT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-08

THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY co.
of \. Y. Incorporated and commenced
business in 1876 Geo. F. Seward, Pres;
Robert j. Hillas, Sec. Capital paid up in
cash. 1853 10000
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1897.
Real estate owned by the Co.,
unincumbered, s5SS442 IS
Stocks and bonds. mar value. 1882 30
Cash in office and in bank 126, $40 IS
Interest due and accrued. 1857 81
Premiums in due course of col. $40, 03I -
Reserve Re.-Ins deposit (cash
in Cc.s possession, q. l95 IS
Aggregate assets at actual
value, $3.50 406 20
LIABILITIES. DEC. 81, 1897
Net amt. Of unpaid losses and
claims. $459, 1856 90
Amt. required TO safely rein
sure ali outstanding risks 1.592S9 ca
All other demands. viz: COM
missions. etc. 1G5, 5l2 &c
Total amt. of liabilities. except
capital stock and net surplus, 2,217S06 %
Capital paid up in cash, 100000 90
Surplus beyond capital, 462599 A
Aggregate amt. of liabilities in
GLIDING net surplus. 81. 93O. 4Os 20
MACOMBER. FAIR * WRITTEN,
Agents, Augusta. Me. mari d1aw3t
LLOYD'S PLATE GLASS ms. co. of
y. Y. incorporated in 1881 Amount at
risk. SIG. ~. 1000
CASH ASSETS. DEC. 81. 1891.
veal estate owned by the Co..
unincumhercd. $3.50 900 ~
Loans on bond ana mort. first
liensl. 20.00000
Stocks ard bonds owned by the
Co. market value. GJ6 6l2 90
Cash in the Co.'S principal office
and in bank. q. 3Gl 80
Premiums in due course of col, 43.6j4.Gi
$71l,G27 IS
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1897.
Net amt of unpaid losses and
claims $l,G0 IL
Reserved for Reinsurance. POI iS3 -
Commissions and other demands
against the Co, 1920 -
All liabilities. except capital and
net surplus. 2lG.;i0 sc
Capital paid up in cash, 2j0,0A1 90
Surplus beyond capital, 2iS.2S5 20
$1li.62, IS
mari.dlaw3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-08

NEW JERSEY PLATE GLASS ms.
CO, Of NEWARK, y. J. incorporated in
1853
CASH ASSETS DEC. q, 1897.
Real estate owned by the Co..
unincumbcrod. $1,000 90
Loans on bond and mort. (tirst
licnS) ID. 09J 20
Cash in the companys principal
office and in bank, 522i 40
Interest due and accrued. ,J1 ~
Premiums in due course of col. l2,2hN *
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 1891.
Net amt. of unpaid losses and
claims. $li, -
Reserved for reinsurance. II go IL
Commissions and other demands
against the Co. 1856 81
All liabilities. except capital
stock and net surplus. i6 ,i9i &C
Capital paid up in cash, 100000 90
Surplus beyond capital. 2i.55O IS
mari 1l1Wnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-08
Ward g..

80 Frank L. Thayer -, Wallace e.
Smith Dem. >.
Aldermen-Charles F. Keith. Rep. 1870
5 i. Upper. Dem. IS.
Councilmen-Henry Hoxie 1872. John \.
Nigue. Rep. 1870. Dana Clement ~, jules
Gamache S. j. j. Reid, Dem. l.
Warden-Cieorge HoXie. Rep, l3t. George
\, Gowen. Dem. is.
Clerk-F'rank w. Alden Rep. 49,. John
H. Davis. Dem, -.
Constable-Alden F. Lord. Rep, l33.
Horace Rowe. Dem. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-08

The result of the Gardiner and Hal
lowell elections Will he found on the Sth
page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-08
K. r. BOOTH co.,

Room H., Browns Block.
531 Congress ST., Portland, Me.
FREE TREATMENT.
with 'Homei' given daily at the office 537
Congress Street, between the hours of 8
A. NJ. and p. NJ. Sundays excepted).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-08
Daily kennebec Journal.
ELECTIONS.
Continued from page -

Warden-C. c. Bridges. Rep. l2o.
Thomas G. Field. Dem. 10.
Clerk-F'red A. Bushey, Rep, 100
Ernest Marshall. Dem. 109.
able-George II. Sompson, Rep.
1872. Charles Butler, Dem, 106.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
NoRD1cA At THE METROPOLITAN.
The Singer Warmly Received Upon Her First
ApPearance Here This Winter.

The Singer Warmly Received. Upon Her First
Appearance Here This Winter.
Nine. Lillian Nordica and Pol Plancon were
the soloists at the Metropolitan Opera House
last night. Nine. Nordica sang for the first
time in New York this season, and she was cor.
1ially received by the audience. Her frat num-
Der was an aria, "Erzebet," from q Hungarian
opera by .Erkcl. and Nine. Nordica has never
before given the number in public, although
she sang it n year ago Mt a private concert. 1t
was made known here a number of years ago
by several foreign singers. Mme. Nordica was
not in the best voice, and she sang throughout
the aria with noticeable effort, although there
was some fire and spirit in the delivery. In the
upper register her voice sounded rather sharp
and thin. . ......
Later she sang a group Of songs by Mellow
ell, De Koven, Mrs. Beach, and w. g. Chad
wick. These the audience enjoyed 80 much
that she was compelled to give two other bal
lads.
Pol Plancon sang with his accustomed art,
and was the usual popular farOritc. Anton
Seidl conducted and the orchestral numbers were
.'Thc Merry Wives of Windsor" ''The Dance of
the Sylphs,.' by Berlioz: THE Dream After the
Ball" LISTS Second Rhapsody" THE Ride of
tho Valkyries." and Strauss's waltz, In tho
Vienna Woods" The audience WIS familiar
enough with all these numbers to enjoy them
highly. '.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
PATRIOTIC JOSEPH RoTINO.
out or Gratitude 60 His Adopted Country He
Adepta a. American Name.

Out or Gratitude 90 His Adopted Country he
Adopts an American Name.
FAR RocKAwAY, J.. l., Jan. 2.-Former Com
modore Joseph Rotino of the Keystone Yacht
Club Of woodsburg is determined to become
thoroughly Americanized. and he celebrated the
New Year and incidentally his entry as q
citizen Of tho second greatest city in the world
by publicly declaring his intention OF taking
upon himself an American name. He Is a well.
to-do fruit merchant and occupies a fine homo
here, but felt somewhat handicapped by his
foreign name. In q letter published in o local
paper Mr.. Rotino made the following declara-
ton: ..,.
"Twenty.seven years ago Handed in this hos
pitable country. Infatuated with the freedom
of its institutions and it's Government. of my
own free will / took my oath OF allegiance. and
ever since 1 have lived and served the land Of
my adoption as behooves an honest and
law-abiding citizen of the United States. Blessed
with q modest prosperity rs the fruit Of a sober,
frugal and industrious life, with al American
wife and children. and with the good will of the
people with whom i have been in contact. 1t has
been my earnest desire in token of gratitude to
the country OF my adoption to bestow up.
on my children an American name. l take
pleasure, therefore. in informing you that, with
the full approval and consent OF my family, ON
Jan: I. 1893. ! will drop the name of Joseph
under which name I shall be known to the end
of my days. / deem 1t advisable to make 1t
known for tho benefit Of my creditors, IL any,
that oil liabilities and obligations contracted
honorably discharged under the name of Joseph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
A RUSH TO CRoKER'S CLUB.
.. s. SENATOR'S MUhPHY AND COR
NAV To .TOIN IT
East Of ace Applicants for Resident Member
ship whose Names Are on the Bulletin
~Board-The Ms Chief Will SGT Up mis-

-
Ltst or 1ee Applicants for Resiaent Szenber
ship whose Names Are on the Huiietin
Beard-The BiE Chief Will SGT Up ME
Private once and Conarnittce Rooms There.
The bulletin board and the visitors book at
the Democratic Club showed yesterday the
change that Mr.. Richard Cookers interest in
the organization had made. The bulletin board
had six large sheets Of paper on It. each covered
with the names Of applicants for membership.
Eighty names we're posted after tho reception
on New Years Day. ~Forty.nine had been posted
before the reception. 7. +. Crimmins and JET.
ferson M. Levy. who were faithful to the
club when the attendance book bore only
four or five names each day, were re-
ceiving congratulations on the new lease of
life It had taken, and arranging for the I'm.
provomcnts that will be made In the clubhouse.
During the day most of the now rulers of the
city visited the clubhouse. Mayor Van Wyck
walked in about k:30 O'Clock, and remained for
an hour. A few minutes after he left the club
house Mr.. Croker visited IL to remain for some
time.
The renewed activity Of the club showed itself
conspicuously on tho bulletin Of non.residents
proposed for membership. United States SEN
ator Arthur P. German Of Maryland and Sena.
tor Murphy OF Troy were proposed for non-resi.
dent membership by Theodore W. Myers, the
nominations being seconded by Mr.. Croker. I'm
der tho rules Of the club the names must BIO
posted for two weeks before action can be taken
on them. Tho list Of proposals for resident
membership Is as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
LAWYER KyAPP,s CAnBY AEREsTED
He Drove on tho Wrong side or Park Avenue
Fined I0e-Mr. Knapp Protests.

He Drove on tho Wrong Side or Park Avenue
Fined '0e-Mr. Knapp Protests.
Lawyer Wallace p. Knapp OF 40 Broadway
appeared at the Yorkville Police Court yester-
day and said he was interested in the case of
Michael McKenna. a driver for the New York
Cab, Company. who had been arrested a short
time before. ....
When Bicycle Policeman Conneally arraigned
McKcnna for driving n cab on the wrong side
OF Park avenue. near Thirty-ffth street, and re-
fusipg to 20 on the other side Of the avenue
when ordered to do so. Lawyer Knapp said
that he had engaged Mckenna to drive him and
his wife to church at 1890 o'clock and to take
the nurse and baby for n drive during the
Church SERVICES.
When he and his wife left the church. he
added, they could not find the cab with the
baby and nurse and were much worried. When
they got home they found the baby and its
nurse there. and learned that tho cab driver
was under arrest.
The lawyer denounced the arrest OF his driver
and wanted the policeman ~reprimanded. Mag
istrate Pool said he thought the policeman was
As he could not pay he was locked up. The
lawyer said ho would take the case to Police
Headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
No PrisoB-Mado Unirorms Mt Pressnt-The
Proposed Reorganization

FFopoheu REORGANIZATION.
Troy, Jan. 2.-There is little likelihood Of
National Guardsmen wearing prison.madc
uniforms. for tho present at least. In an
interview AdJt..Gen. T%illinGhast said:
Tho subject VIII be given careful consider
alton and there may be a way found for over.
coming the difficulty. We will take good care
that no slight will be put upon the Guard. and
IL ! wcro n newspaper man ! would say that
complaint and criticism ut present are at least
injndicious."
"Is there anything to be said about the work
of the commission having In charge the reOr-
ganizntion of the National Guard r.
There is much, but not for publication. l
will say this. however: the credit for the plan Of
reorganization IL, due to Gov. Black. He con-
Ceived IL before his inauguration. and without
consultation with any OF the officers Of the
Guard. His plan has my hearty. approval and
that of the Guard In general, 20 far as l have
nscertained. / believe IT, will greatly benefit
tho service, and, while II may curtail
some Of the privileges attached TO the
office OF Adjutant General. ] am perfectly will
ing TO surrender them. / have so stated 10
members OF the commission. and have sought
to impress upon them that they must not allow
consideration for me personally to stand in tho
way OF necessary action. All the Governor de-
sires, and all L desire, Is to pl 'ce the Guard on
an advanced and high plane: and TO promote Its
efficiency. j believe this Will be accomplished
by the commission, and that the changes con-
templated will meet with general approval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-03
LAWYER sEABURY FREES 4 ToUaH.
Says He Was Brutality Treated by the Polico-
men who Arrrated Him.

men VINO Arrested Hin.
Sam Nelson. a boy Of 10 years. was arraiened
in Jefferson Market Court yesterday by two po-
licemen. one of whom was Yunge of tho West
Twentieth street station. They charged him
with interfering with an arrest. assaulting
them most grievously, and resisting arrest him
self. Tho prisoner had nothing to say for him.
self. except that ho didn't remember what hap
pened. He was locked up in default of So fine.
Twenty minutes later Samuel Seabury, a law
yer, son OF the Rev. William J. Seabury of 8
Chelsea square. with whom he lives, came into
court TO ask about Nelson's case.
He told Magistrate Meade that he hal seen
tho arrest at Tenth avenue ana Twentieth
street and that the policeman had treated the
boy with great brutality. TO which the boy sub
mittcd without the slightest resistance.
II then came out that the two policemen had
said to the clerks in court that IL they didn't
press tho charge against Nelson they were
afraid that they would DO hauled up on charges
at Headquarters. because the residents in tho
neiVhborhood were greatly inccnsci against
them. Sunge told the clerks. in explanation Of
tho arrest. that Nelson WAS one of a crowd that
treated him dcspitefully while no was making
another arrest. Sunge then let the first pris-
oner go and caught Nelson.
he b y WAS brought out from Jail, after Mr..
Seabury's Abatement. Sungc could not DO
reached: Nelson persisted in forgetting every
thing that could count against the police. He
WAS finally Daroied on his own recognizance un-
til tomorrow. lie left court in a hurry.