davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02
Osca,. EIc1ninn's Trial.

NORFOLK. VA, Jan. 1.-Special.-The
case of oscar Fleming comes before the
grand jury, which meets to-morrowt at
pdinCess Anne Courthouse. Fleming. a
Justice of the peace of Princess Anne, is
charged with the murder of Clarence
Snyder, Of orfolk, who was shot by some
one while trespassng upon Flcnins's
Land.
The case attracted national attention,
because of the mob which attacked Fiem-
iug's house Fleming shot and killed one
man of the mob, whose name has never
transDired.
The accused and the Commonwealth will
have astute counsel tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02
THE CUP PRESENTED.

RoanolSe's Anti-Sctting Ordinance
Goes Into Effect.
ROANOKE, VA, Jan. 1.-Special.-To-
night the Friendship Fire Company held
a BANQUET and smoker at which time the
silver cup was presented to them winch
they won as being the fastest team at the
A;lgta Ir;roulen's convention held here in
October Mayor Woods made the prcsen-
tation speech Senator Lyle an common
wealths Attorney Perkins also delivered
addresses.
The remains Of Mrs. N T. Vaughan. of
Chicago, who died at the residence of her
son. Gooch Vaughan. were sent TO Louisa
C. H. to-day for burial.
The anti-spitting ordinance recently
PASSED by the Ci,y Council went into
effect to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02
mARYE- NlSBETT.
The Wedding III Savannah. Ga.
Friends Aacomnany the Groom.

The Wedding in Savannah. Ga.
Friends \ company the Groom.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Jan. 1.-Spec-
ia!-Air p r. Marye. who was captain
o. Company c. Huntington Rifles. during
;!.c late war with Spain. is in Savannah,
Ga, where on Wednesday evening AT .
o'clock. he Will marry Miss Florence
King Nisbett. a charming young society
girl OF that city, whom he me; while his
company was yncamped there. DR.. S. w
lGobson and Nessrs. Al. c. Peachy. Ed!oe
Norecack and +. p. Palen. sroomsmen,
lnft this morning for Savannah. and Mr.
Irwin Tucker. also q Groomsman, Will
leave in the morning.
A german in honor Of the event Will be
t,iven tomorrow night and dance VIII
lso be given Wednesday night after the
ceremony The couple Will spend their
honeymoon in New York and other north
trn cities Snne of the srooms.nen will
take a trip through Florida before re-
tul7linG 10 Newport News.
Nr. Afarye is one Of The best-klown ar
ci.itects in this part of the State and one
of The most successful. lie is a son OF
State Auditor Marye
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02
HUN TING IN ESSEX,
Several Marriages Of We'll Known

Several Marriages OF wen hHo"h
pcoplc-
DUNNSVILLE, VA. Jan. 1.-Special.-
Christmas has been more than usually
CAV in Essex. The huntsmen have en-
loved The sport OF fox hunting, and the
horn and cry sound inviting even to
those who do not indulge. Many wood
cock and partridge have been killed.
a marriage at the Rappahannoek t'hrls-
tan church occurred on the 9th instant.
The contracting parties Were Miss Mamie
Adkins and Mr.. Samuel Phistcr- Quite
a large crowd assembled 10 witness the
ceremony, which was performed by the
Rev. Mr. Jet
On the afternoon of the 2Gth Miss Ida
Bray. one of :2sseX's most charming and
lovely young ladies. was married TO Mr..
Bernard Scott. of Tappahannock. They
drove 10 The Methodist parsonage and
were married quietly, leaving almost i'm
,nediatcly for a trip.
A dance was given on the evening o.
:he 9th at the Town Hall in Tappahan-
mock. with Mrs. William Carter and Mrs
T. r. e. Wright as chaDerones. Tn
hours passed nerrily. and the youns
folks left with reluctance.
Invitations are out for dance At MI.
Hill Beverley's on Thursday evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02
f.;ne HasIdcnce Burned.

SCOIyTSylLLE. VA. Jan. 1.-Special.-
The awellng-housc on the farm OF Mr..
Il. H. Jones. about two miles north OF
Scottsyilic. was destroyed by fire Sester
day The fire. which was discovered about
10 o'ciocit A. NJ. originated il the ceiling
OF The diring-roon. and had made such
headway before il was discovered that it
could not be eytincuished-
The people OF the neighborhopd, owing
10 The e::treme cold weather, We're close
81 their houses. ma did not hear the
alarm promptly. and consequently were
slow In responding. Part of the furni-
ture vas sayNd.
J'hc lass Is estimated at between three
thousand and four thousand dollars. No
insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02
NICK GlLLIGAN'S BROTHER.
Arrested in Isle Of Wight Co-incidcnt
TO Murder OF. G. Is. Turner


NORFOLK, VA, Jan. L-special.-
From snithtield the news of the arrest
of a brother of Nick Gilligan came to-day.
Nick Giligan. suspected Of the murder OF
Mr.. c. B. Turner. of FerSuson's wharf
is pursued by officers who believe thi.l
he Is lurking in the vicinity OF where me
murder occurred.
Dr. Turner, brother of tie murdered
gentleman, is activity abetting the ON
GERS in their efforts 10 arrest him. NICK
Gfl!i-an's brother, who lives in Isle OF
Wight county. is reported to have said
that if Dr. Turner did not look out ne
would get what his brother got, or words
10 that effect. Charged with making
thinly yelled threats. he was arrested
yesterday.
The people of the county are much
stirred over TIE murder and the chase of
the SUSPECTED murderer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02

very satisfactory and showed that the
school was in a most excellent condition.
The officers for the coming year were
elected. and are as follows: Hon. J. Tay-
Tor El!yscn. superintendent: W. j. White
hurst, first assistant superintendent: Cap
tain Waller Bowie, second assistant
superintendent: J. L. Phirpen. secretary;
Augustus A. Booth treasurer: Thomas
Starke. librarian: Cecil Epps. r.. w. East.
Robert Rouss. and c. S. Peters. assistant
librarians: W. c.. Mercer. chorister: z. FL.
Hoechkiss. assistant chorister; e. j.
yvT!insha.n. collector; Misses Fannie
Powers and Mary Shelton. orsanists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02
RICHMOND FORGING AHEAD.
The Queen City Making Great Indus
trial Strides

The Queen City Making Great INDUS
trial Strides.
The era of prosperity is not confined to
the North or the West. Word comes that
in Virginia industrial! enterprises have
been abundant and prosperous. In the
city of Richmond it is estimated that So
600, COO has been recently invested in indus
trial plants and similar improvement
more than ever before in the history Of
the city.
The manufacture Of wood-pulp. the in
PRODUCTION of electric appliances, ship
building. the James-river improvement,
locomotive building. ard some other in
terests are mentioned. while, Newport
News. which has one of the largest ship
building yards and docks in the country,
is forging ahead phenomenally. and ship
building interests are as active as any
where.
Who would have prophesed all this in
the dark days OF the cry of ''On to Rich
mond ?'.-Providenc r. l. Telegram.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02
Anniversary Ceiebration..

Tie tenth anniversary of the consecra-
ton of Bishop Van de Vyver was cete-
brated at ST. Peters cathedral Sunday
morning at o O'Clock With high mass.
The service was largely attended, and
showed the hieh esteem in which the Reo-.
pie OF Richmond and Virginia hold him.
as there were many person who We're not
Of his church present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02
TO GET MORE PAY.
Increase in wages of r., +. & P. Con-

Increase i'll Wages of r., +. & 2. Con-
ductOrs.
The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company has made an
increase in the pay of conductors that
will average about $40 per month for con-
ductors of passenger trains. and about
$50 for conductors of freight trains. The
men are paid according to the number.
of trips they make.
An increase was lately made in the
pay of Engagement and switchmen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02
,fns,uera,,c RaIs.

4 masquerade ball Will be given by i
the Ladies Hebrew Aid Society Mt saengcr
Hal. tonight. The bail will be for thu
benefit of the poor. and besides hes2fns.s
q good cause. All these who attend are
assured an enjoyable time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02
3ch.rt.,, pe q. 4

raw. r III Pitt. n. b. preached on
sunday a. South fs..... Mscklenhusgs
county. where he dedicated the South Vii!
eBaptis. church ce which lew
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02
life and. Work OF Moody.

At the Second Baptist church Sunday
night Rev DR. WI r. L. Smith preached
a sermon on the Life Work and cha.uc-
ter OF Dwight 4. Moody.
Rev. Dr. s. a. Steele Will preach on the
same subjec, next Sunday nisns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02
Rat,,rns,ro NV YORK.

President John SSe,;on Williams. Of
the seaboard AIR Lsne.2 spent most of tina
day In his atace yesterday. He left for
New York last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02

IL III. work of an inccndiary. Singular
TO rcslte, no one saw the flames and the
less WAS not known until this n1ornlng-
+ 1tfso happened that there was tle'llles'
a,,,a nile nor powder in Ii. No Insurance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02
Observation-Disclosures.

The annual meeting Of the officers.
stenchers and adult scholars Of the Second
gsot.st church was held Sunday after
noon at $50 O'clock. The REPORTS OF tina
work OF the past year were read and were:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02
Powder S,a.az;nc Bnrncd

c1,LPEpnR. VA, Jan l.sEecisl.-
The powder nasazine and storehoasc Of
w u. Gilkerson & Co, situated just out
sice the corporate limits, was totally de-
s:royed by are during last night. evident
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02
Tho DAY il, fredericksburg.

nREDEHICKSBURG. VA, Jan. /
spcrial.--Tc day was not generally OBJ
c1ved here rs a holiday, but tie banks,
city Offices and rcst-ofiice were closed,
and a nrmhc, Of citizens kept open house
and were busy receiving callers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02
WAREHOUSE ON FIRE.
Atlantic Coast Line Buildin: Saved at

Ismpori;i.
EMPoRIA. VA, Jan. i-snecial.-The
warehouse of the Atlantic Coast Line Was
discovered 10 be on fire NJ ,:3o O'Clock this
evening. Ii was at first feared the en-
tire properly would be destroyed, but the
people Of the town turned ont en- maSse
and as the result Of their herois work the
property Was saved with small damage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02
Muslin Underwear.

Muslin Underwear.
Some specials at akin prices These extras N
with embroidery trimmings al sizes
each. -
Gowns with embroidery trimmings all sizes were
Ladies Gowns embroidery trimmings were e0c now
to half of former prices
Lace Curtains.
which slightly soiled and all
through the
you pick OF them at "oc
those that early
New Etnbroideries.
here large orment is Just received OF ean n
flouncings from
twelve inches Our import order was placed so9us
prices, and are going 10 give
our patrons advantage luck this
is opportunity 70 praece
in picking from springs first offering
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02

The above figures are taken from the
report of the School Board for the year
ending July g. 1890. The average roll
for the past three months of the pres
ent session has been, 3,0S9, the average
daily attendance 1853. and the per cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02
!, I.EAnISG HIGH1YAYs.

4 Be 1T enacted, That for the purpose
of transportatio d nd travel certain of the
leading roads of the State shall be known,
and denominated leading hishway and
under this act TO he known as the lea a,
ing highway act said .leadinE hi h-##
ways" to be determined by the State Com.
missioner of Roads by and with thee p
5rruval; of the State Board, and 1t shall be
the duty Of the boards Of supervisors IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02
Evening Silks.

8EVenlng silks.
All the delightful Gowns In The dantest
and mos desirable tints and ngurings.
White and Colored Sat,ns zoe. yard
Taffetas, any ainch widths, 75c- yard
Crepe de Chimes widths. at II and
S1.25
French Poplins In white and al the shades at
effects. light coors 81 y
- y
Sains pretty dainty ard
81 and $t:3 yard s5
Back value q Inches vide at s5e
- Black peau de Sole special
Popns full Of qualities splendid values at oSc
Sl.c5, 81
wel-seIected of Braids Bands
irdles Fancy orna-
in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02

Mr.. James S. McBuchanan. superin-
tendent OF the OId-Street Presbyterian,
church Sunday-school, was presented
Yesterday with handsome Eold-hea6ed
umbrella, gift of the Sunday-school.
as a testimonial OF its high regard and
esteem The presentation was made hIs
Hon. William e. a1cC;'ennan- Mr.. Bueh-
anan responded IN feeling and appro-
TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02

Mr. Hunt has not yet given the re-
quired bond but expects to do so very
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02

Judge Mullen, OF the Hastings Court,
admitted to bail this afternoon at 4 clock
IN the penalty of $780, Albert Hunt, who
stands charged with the shooting and
killing of John K. Parrish on last Mon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02
ZYIidwinter Reductions

yatt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02

Observation-Disclosures
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02
my SKATING.

MAN SN2A1i.StT.
The weather last Saturday and Saturday
night was the coolest experienced in Pc
tersburc this winter. and the river and
neighborinS ponds are stiffly frozen over
Large crowds are skating to-day on the
river, and also on the lake at West End
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02
.JUNIUS ROBINSON
TO HANG TODAY
He Murdered W. M. Jolly in an I'm
provoked Manner.
SOME PETERSBURG STATISTICS.
Albert Hunt Allowed Bail by Judge
Mullen River at Petersburg
Frozen Over and Many
People Skating.

PETERSBURG. VA, Jan. Especial
Deputy Sheriff RoisseaC, of Dlnwidd1e
county, arrived here tonight for Junius
Robinson, negro who is to be hanged
at pinwiddie Courthouse tomorrow for
the murder of W. NJ. jolly.
The murder, which occurred snort
time ego, was a most unprovoked one.
and Robinson was brought TO the jail
here to protect him from mob violence
Jolly was prominent merchant OF the
county.
Rubinson was baptized yesterday at the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02

Fece;nts from state fund. s11,o02 81
Receints from CITY fund. ....... 1l,4s6 81
pecefnts from tuition fees... CO.. %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-02

PETERSBURG SCHOOLS.
The total enrolment of pupils in the
public schools for the past year were:
White, 1,5122.. colored, Ito Iosai, S,:u.
Average monthly enrolment: White,
1.A11: cclorcd, I,49S. Total. 2s09. Aver
age daily attendance: White, l,2os: col
ored, 1872. Total, $50. Per cent of at
tendance: White, Sc; colored. 50: aver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-08
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, March THE eastern
storm mas practically passed beyond
the field of observation. but the one on
the north Pacific coast has developed
considerably to the eastward with an
arm of depression extending into the
DakotaS Temperature have fallen
two degrees to 20 degrees i'll the Gulf
ana Atlantic states ana lower Lake
region and have risen 10 to 50 degrees
in the West ana Northwest. A high
area which is central. tonight, in the
Saskatchewan valley Will probably
move southwark. during Thursday.
between the two low areas in the eX-
tremc Northwest causing Il cold wave
in Montana and the Dakotas and some
snow in Montana and North Dakota,
elsewhere fair weather is Indicated
Thursday, except on the south Atlantic
coast.
1t will be warmer. Thursday
throughout the Great River valleys and
the upper Lake region and. Friday, the
higher temperature will reach the At
lantic coast 1t will bc generally fair
Friday, except from Lake superior
westward where light snow is probable
ON the Atlantic coast the winds Will
be light to fresh and mostly north 10
east
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

In the United States district court At
Portland. Webb, j.. presiding, petitions in
bankruptcy were filed by Henry +. Pcisc.
Augusta: George Penney. Burnham;
Gcorge W Andrews. Jr.. Biddeford !;
AlonZo l.. Hanscum. Gorhdm: Fred \.
Bcrd"cn, Fairfield.
News reached South Paris. Tuesday.
that u. II. Fifcld, proprietor Of the new
grist mill at West Paris. was overcome
~ eas ana in dangerous condition. Mr..
+ field has recently erected 4 new mill
and Il gaSolenc engine furnishes power
Through pipe at the rear Of tn" build
ing all waste gaseous. matter escapes and
ii was while clearing the snow away from
the escape pipe. that he was nearly as
phyxiatcd. Medical aid was rendered and
il is thought H. will recover.
Daniel Ii. Durham died at his home
on Valley avenue. Bangor. Sunday
night. His age was 20 years. months
ana y days. The funeral was held
from his late home, Thursday. Mr..
Durham leaves a widow, four sons,
George and Edward Of Boston, Herbert
w. and Haywood {. of Bangor, and
three daughters. Mrs. Fl. J. Pullen,
Mrs. F. A. Mckechnie of Dexter, and
Mrs. L. +. Jones Of Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-08
F0fIY-TW0 LIVES LOST.
3oties Of 20 Miners Already Recovered from
Red Ash Mines w. Va

Hinton, w Va. March 1T is praC-
ticaly j certainty that A. lives were
lost in yesterdays explosion at the Red
Ash mines. The cause of the explosion
is unknown. but it is supposed to have
occurred from a miner entering an I'M
used room in the mines with an open
lamp.
There were ~ men in the mine at the
time of the explosion and if 1t had re-
suited. 20 minutes later. the loss Of life
would have reached $50 or more
Twenty-nine dead bodies have been
recovered. The work Of rescue Il being
pushed as rapidly as possible. but the
after-damp being very strong mon can
work but a few minutes at "A time.
Fire Creek, W. Va. March THE
only person who entered the Red Ash
mine. just before the explosion and
who is known to have escaped alive il
Electrician Evans. who was near the
entrance. In relating his experience
Mr. Evans said: II heard a low rumb-
ling sound similar to an earthquake
| realized in an instant that fire damp
had exploded. and before the force Of
the conclusion reached me, | threw
myself down on my face. a sheet of
flame. rock and debris shot over my
head. | managed to creep to the mouth
and into the fresh air. My God. ii was
awful. ! saw that | was the only one
left. Every one Of tile other fellows
was lost"
A pathetic feature of the disaster
was in the humiliation OF the family
of b. b. Long, 4 fire boss. His wife
died, sometime ago, leaving to his sole
care two little boys. Having no one
To stay with in their desolate home.
the two boys begged to go with their
father into the mine To spend the day
with him. He consented and when the
search is finished their blackened little
bodies will be found beside that of
their father.
The unexplained cause Of the acct
dent has terrified miners i'll adjoining
localities. Very many We're afraid To
90 to work. today, ana it will require
the most searching inspection by COM
petent men to remove their fears ana
induce them to return to their places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-08
AROOSTOOK ODD FELLOWS
Turn Out for School Of Instruction at Fort
Fairfield.

Fort Fairfield, Me, March The
pad Fellows school of instruction was
aeld with Starlight Rebekah Lodge.
No. 81, ana Pioneer Lodge, No. u, 1.
,. @. F.. here. tonight. the event clos
ing with banquet and speeches. The
legree STATS Of AroOstook lodges eX-
,mpliticd the degrees Of the sub5rdi-
nate lodge in odd Fellows hail. and
Starlight Rebekah Lodge cXempified
he work Of the order in Masonic hall.
vt midnight. there was an elaborate
banquet. there being 80 guests seated.
Past Grand Master Nicholas Fessen-
len was POSTMASTER over the post
Dradial exercises. and speeches We're
made by Grand Master G. O. Small of
Madison. \. a. Edwards. j. @. Smith.
.. +. Scilos. G. w. Irving, q. NJ. Parks.
d G.. Hersey and others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-08
LOSS OF THE CALIFORNIAN.
investigating Court Decides that Tide. Wind
and Sea Are Responsible.

Portland. Me. March THE investgd-
ton into tho cause Of the wreck If the
r.Iiforri,n nm pam Island lodrc was
ttI vy,,I-......I.. ,,,,.,,,, ,t,,,i
curt IF inquiry WAS mad VI Of British
vice Consul Heating Cartain Robinson
- .,. .r,.,,.1.,I. ..,,I r.,.,,i,, tI,,,-I,,,. -
4 'L' $500 Ii'l li"7 ..' dill, n
ne hlhE E"3aF. horace r. Amen OF h'Sc
,|h' WhS cpnhF'l loF captain france Oh
ING 9i ~, lla ..4iao1 ,h,. WIZ ,,,,+
!, IdIiCe 'Sill,tu ti.at t!lc irot:
+, h. I'LL III ,bn Ia, w III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-08
MERELY A TOOL.
VIM. F. Miller Talks About
the Franklin Syndicate.
Was Started on $50 and Took in at
Least $l,500,000.
Says that Sch,esinger the Real SwindIe' =
Got Most OF II.

New York, March Miss Annie
Corey, formerly employed in a conf
dental capacity with the Franklin
Syndicate, went to Raymond street
Jail, today, and interviewed VIM. +.
Miller, the imprisoned head of the syn
dictate, for the Evening World. II was
Miss Corey who, when the police raided
the syndicate, climbed out of Il back
window with a satchcl fun of money.
She has known Miller all her life.
Miller told Miss Corey that the
Franklin Syndicate was started on
$50. He said at least $1.50000o had
passed through his hands while in the
syndicate. Miller said H. was merely
tool, hired by the real swindlers,
Schlcscns@r, whom he accuses Of being
the real sWindler. drew a salary Of $500
weekly.
Miller said that besides Schlesinger.
Powers and sullivan We're factors in
the syndicate. The money came in
such an avalanche that ne could not
estimate the amount. but il was all
turned over To Schlesinger for invest
ment. Miller said:
1T has been reported that the day
that ] made my ESCAPE there WAS So
200 in my satchel. There was not
cent in it. HOW | escaped ana how /
got thu tip that | had been indicted
and where I was arrested viii Ne in
teTesting reading. some day. had
been specializing in small way in
Capt. Lyons bucket shop in New
street, where I met Edward Schl-Sing-
er, who had been interested in the +.
;. Dean co. He suggested the syndi-
cate, saying that he was in q position
to get inside Information from Wash
ington. He advanced about So at
first and soon it was not necessary TO
continue advancing funds"
Miss Corey did not believe the story
that Schlesingcr went to Baden Baden
after the collapse. Cne Of the former
employees, she S1id. had seen him in
Brooklyn three weeks ago 1T Was her
opinion that about one-thrd If tn
81 500. 600 taken in was paid out in div
idends. She said many policemen re-
ceived money without investing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-08
NETHERSOLE WANTS A CHANGE.
Counsel Argues a Motion TO Transfer Case 10
General Sessions.

New York, March THE counsel
for Olga Nethersolc, the actress. Mar
Gus Mayer, Hamilton Revelle and
Theodore Moss, all Of whom were held
in $500 bail by Magistrate Mott for
trial in special sessions for the produc-
ton Of the play "Sapho," appeared be
fore Justice Fursman i'm the criminal
term of the supreme court. today. ana
argued motion for the removal Of the
cases to general sessions to be tried
by a jury. District Attorney Gardiner
appeared for the prosecution. H
neither antagonized nor favored the
motion. Justice Fursman took the pa
pers and said he would hand down his
decision on or before March 90