davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-08
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle. S.l3 a. M. 20s, Ac2 and
65e p. M. week days.
For Lewes and Rehoboth, Sls a. m.
l02 p. m, week days.
For Dover Harrington and Delr,ar
s;13, .loas q. m. 400, 6.5S. and L. IL p. m
Sunday, 1911 p. m
For Wyoming and way stations, 500 p.
m. week days
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 10b8 a. m, week
days and l2il night daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-08
That New catton Trust.

BOSTON. Oct. S.-From trip
abroad in the interest Of the proposed
fifty million dollar cooperative trust
to fight the cotton trust George b.
Washburn. president of the Common
wealth club of Massachusetts, return
cd Saturday. When interviewed, he
said that there was no announcement
to make at this time. When his busi-
ness interests permit, he will go south
to consult with the leaders of the
movement and the leading cotton grow
crs' associations.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-08
70 YOU NEED a new SONG BOOK?

For Sunday sch,o, revival services, etc II
~ you now have u" opportunity TO get tho
and Vim. W. Vupsnut. NIl who ~.t Y" !, ,ns
more than satisfied AMI pronounce Il the be,t
" cnhi book Ut the year Has been us,ai nj
stx cams mr-sNingI with Won lerful suc,.-sy
over ~ new. brght, cttchy songs with MANY
eld onts. Nice appearance, nicely buuud.
full " Maslc OF ihyiu aJnad. For ~ days
rnK dItn Sept h., vHu ran get 100 Tor 81 o.
M is"pati, ~ srr'l ~ mail u Gents Ur.
1,r npw Of the pij" N'r.
W :. ". \ANSANT,
B..In Newark, lIei.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-08
,PENNSYLVANIAR.R. R.
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON 4
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

EnAAADEAF hAhs AA0AANGXON
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Schedule In eness ssptsnber 10 1871.
Trains Leave Wilmington a. follow
s F.; IL rhi!ts'ps,a S ,Is.Pt;.' IL IL soa !, t2s g
sS ri. za. so7. ss1. IT, 80. ' Sa. III III. ~ ~
m xfsss%?isstIsR IS s 81 g. IL e. ia ~ T. 10 9 r.
7 poI Gh.s.sr q ss ssfpsS,;'' ~ ~ ~ I =.
s % it, q soe 81 Ia ~ ~ a "a ..a s sss IL T. 'S a.
,ssS sass'sG%sssts ss :e H. IL IL .aS ~ ,5.s & p a. M m'
;G2: S%, lDin,ng Carr III, lo.iI III a. m.
s 'ii' g. R'npk as 5b,n,as aS si4t niss ma csT
dion. Philedelph!a, .4.ao, $40 7.lo, So. s.s5.
sii s III I'll 49, ,Sts sG w. s ni7 sis rs Ia ,s 3 AZ
ror Boston withou, chang. lo@ a m.
a'Is +! y N!Sss%r. = Center and intermediate.
ssislmorrs re- ana ~ WssSinssea. h Ss I M Ma'@.
* 81 81, .as ~ sa .sa S "a IL ia IA; H7&
b.Itamors R mo- ana and -, .nss.nmed,a. .nisat stations,
800, al. 61s p. m. 2.lS night.
Sjn'St,s" y H Iss5 ;;SsDF;s;s 4 sss FS ~;
Es EE ~ ~ sss a5S s e. H. th MI Il Il e. J s Z "a
1ssfSRPssss'.'sP ss' a 4! r. H. r. 81 s's ,os. 'ss ana
" SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philddslphia texpress). l67, 302, 40
Il, iss ~. a. Sss sss' M - and md tis tsa = ~. 81 s''
I'll. l2i'SaSs' SeS 70. IL. TX T. and ,e4s e p. M m''
S s' ehs.''i %. ISL stsRsS'; ssc H. L" sa an sna "a
~, ses%mssss's 90 g. IL So sls . s s . :. M.
For New York Through exprsss) ls7.
BOZ, s.8. SO Dining Lar). l0E, rH q.
Dining Carl Ill e:l6 p. m. connecting
via Broad 6treet Station, Philadelphia.
40, 10, 80, s3S. S6S, 11.45 a. m. RSe
l.37. 800, 45s. so7, 62o, III, 8.lS and 1919
For Boston without change. TT .. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 486, 800,
1913 a: m. no5. 1918, $50. ISL. 40. rs.
S.g. 646 736, I'll, p. m. and Los night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
Sis p. m. 12N night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street for
Wilmington !eXprsss>. s3 ~ nss, ~
s55: 7.N. SIS. n.%, ll,9 p m. and 1870
night,
29s 2,S2. 6H ass, and lo17 p. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-08
Iept from my youth up: what lack


yet?
The speaker discussed the subject
in an able manner, and ere he was
through with the lessons taught
many we're caused to join with the
rich young ruler of old in making the
personal inquiry, "What la:k l yet?'
After the sermon. the Lords supper
was conducted by the pastor, Rev.
j. II. Brown. Large mum pers Of
communicates took part IN this the
most solemn service OF the church.
At the close OF this service pastor
and people returned to their homes
greatly benefited and better prepared
for the service of uplifting mankind,
and realizing more fu!ly;that, might.
ly we pitch our moving tents a days
march nearer home"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-08
THE County Workhouse.

The New Castle County Workhouse e
at Greenbank will be ready for occu-
pancy about the middle Of November.
At present 1t Is not known when
demand will be made for the prison.
ers from the sheriff.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-08
County Courthouse Burned.

NUuHSy NV"f0"V""~ 1'"' W.T.
ALEXANDRIA,, s. D., Oct. 8.-The
county courthouse was burned, togeth-
er with nearly all the county records.
The loss on the building is about $780,
O0O The loss Of records cannot be re-
placed in many Instances.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-08
~ UrHE - I, HENRY BI.OUTH. tn

III OTICE - /, HENRY BTOUTH. THE
~ owner and occupant OF III" house. aitunt.
. M ut N. u Corner ol Front and French
,tr"e:. 10 tho SecGnd ward. Vt the city OF VIII.
pl;GEon in the county of Nrw Castle and
Btn tc of Delaware. iu compliance witt, the ra.
kn "n'ents"f The acts or ths General Assem-.
bly, Ii, such ease made and provided, do hereby
i1vn notice that sha apply IN writing to tho
Tout of General Sessions Of tho State of Della.
EurHin and for New Castle county, on MON.
PAY the 18th day OF iowa. D. Igsi. being the
hcxt term Of said court, for a license for
Eaid house m inn or tavern, for the sale
therein Of Intoxicating liquors IN less quxnti.
lies than one quart, to bo drunk on the premi.
kss. and the following r"spe, table citiAnnA OF
laid ward ut least twelve VI whom are
bul,stantia freeholders OF said ward reSou
hiend thesaid application viz:
Eornelius Mundy John y Thompson
II q Fitzsimmons Matthew Meyer
CHARLES Il Sparks II CorLit
Aichxal Rafferty, George NJ t,s,ler
dsnry , Sonuspf N 4 Manning
Adam Wagner Edward q Moore
John Maier Andrew Spis.slhaltsr
samuel Harris RnLert q SCHUYLER
SoAp F2rnAa Jacob Baker
Robert Kenyon George Parks
Lewis G Moody George Maisr
Ehas h Dougheriy Joseph A Bellsvllle
Vim Stuart Jenny
u o7.St AENRY BLOUTH
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-08
German Exn0rts,

BERLIN, Oct. S.-The final figures
as to the exports from all Germany to
the United States during the third
quarter of the year show total Of
s21. 722, 7G7, or an Increase of SS5s,962
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-08
Went tn Buffalo.

John Hrd'cy. Iancs NcGoiti.le and
William NJ. Garv"v If RGrklhn,l. left last
evening n"h won't tn fui,lnprr The
pniic" no,ifl d The Baltimore "uthorit'"s
:" nick NE Young men np ard seh'! them
b eli. pt .'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-08

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets.
All drufgists refund the money il it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves eignature is on
each box. 20 cents. tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-08
Riedat fRlrdal

A now line Of young cnnaries and cages
all birds warranted to sing. also fancy
and common pigeon Parkers l03 East
Esconl Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-08

Roofing and heater work J. 6. John
son K Sun. N. \" Cor, sixth AMI King.
8'feUiA.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-08

Can't he rerfect health w'thoub rure
blooi. Bnrdnck Blood Bit"ra makes
pure blood Tones and invgnrntoa the
whO,s rysLsn.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-08

Tl," y hello Range T. 'te hest y. G.
! 'nson Il sen, n, u Cor sixth ami
KIM st,scts~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-08
Fresh EiSi,

. Barter f,i,. front. bas b'uo flIh, cod
fab NJ puwsll'ss al, In the lhisd street
Market
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-08
N1o1lCE-1, HUMPHREY LYNCH. THE

NO1iCE-I, HUMPHREY LYNCH. THE
~ owner and occupant ofthe house. sit.
Eaged at No. 51l budiSon street, in the
Third ward, in tbs city OF Wilmington,
lOunty " New Castle. State Of Della ware.
IN compliance with tho requirements Ut the
vcts OF the General Assembly. IN suCh case
l,Rde aud provided. do hereby give notice
llat stnli apply Iu writing to Tho court OF
geusrsl sessjons OF the state Of lelaware.
IN and for New Castle Co.. 10 be hsld at vii.
p,tnEton. on Monday. thc 18th day Q;
Nov. A. u. 1911. being tho next term ot
snid court. for 4 license Tor said house as an
tnn or tavern. for the sale therelh OF tntoxi.
vatiny liquors. In iesu quantities thnn 1ne
quart. to be- drunk OH tho pSeni and
lne following named respectable citi.
sens Of sud ward, Ut least /. OF whom
arc substantial freoiolders rccoEu,Issnd the
raid application. via:
ssichard I.awlcr George piepenbring
Fred Fiepenbling Thomas Monaghan
w Lynch Gottlieb Reese
William Cox X Abberger
, mes Mcnnshan W NJ deldinR
- i i.rary 81 II Neumann
i'ror.e Wittum deorEe tcht
] I'm AIcke.vcy Hobart P Young
i ush McGiniey I'll MeCar.y
u illIam A Horrner pun Douyherty
"a VDh Is Herman Dennis Iucey
;, ma 4 sprAg. Marten H Elliott
,'niel Iiaughey Anton tenerle
mes Cosly Bernard McVey
oG-3t HUMPHREY I.l NCH'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-08
PURE SPICES
AT CUT PRICES.
Il. R. BrinShuTt, St7 Market

N made to order by rel table merchant TAI
Tor on small wnekly or monthly payments
Address Post otIJs, Box 1877, city, n3-!m
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-08
Sussex County Courts.

Georgetown, Oct Tho Sussex Ccun.
~. court opened yesterday with lO3 civil
cases and eOcriMinai rases. There are three
capital case. to I've tried. Ons for murdsr
and two for felUnOus ~ ault.
Taylor's Magic Headache Powder. cure
hea,inch aud neuralgia rverv time. p't-
pared ~ ". q. Taylor No'32 Kin. St.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-08

rIOTICE--l. Gi ORGE SpERh.j.E THE
~ owner and occupant OF the house situa-
' n NJ. 4u5 king steret. In the
, ,irth ward, in the city of Wilmington,
,unty Of New Castle. and State Of Della
.,fr. iu rompliancc with the require
n,nls OF tue acts Of the General Assembly in
l.t, h case made and provided. do hereby give
lice that 1 shall npply in writing to ths
t,rrt or General Sessions of tho state OF Del.
are, in and for Ncw Castle county, on
,NpAY. the 18TH Of Nov, \. d.. 1901.
'ng the nsxtterm of court, for a license tor
> Il hous rs an inn OF tavern for the sale
urniR OF Intoxicating liquors in less quaint.
- than one guart.to br drunk on the prem
:, nsl The following respectable citiheh OF
ID ward, at least twaiva of whom aru
tbsluntal free holder, OF alil ward recon
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-08
PUBLIC SALE.

bf real estate. Will ia sold at public ssae
at the Court House, In tbe oity OF Wiim,1ev.
ton, on :
SATURDAY. OCT. la to0I,
=
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
Want BLOCK ASPHALT
EIGHTH STREET. PROPERTY OWN
E1Iss DESIRE PERMANENT
so fSs5 -'G0S Up AVF1rEET

The board OF public works met yester-
day afternoon and gave a hearing to the
property holders interested in the paving
of Eighth street from Wabasha to
Broadway, and took the matter under
consideration. z. F. Berrisford present.
ed a petition signed by owners represent
Ing 1,S00 feet. asking that the pavement
be postponed until next year A COM
munication was received from John H.
Stees, asking that Eighth street between
Wabasha and Broadway be paved with
asphalt blocks laid on concrete founda-
TONS. In his letter, Mr. SteeS called the
attention Of the board to the short life
of street asphalt and stated that he was
tired of paying for pavemehts that lacked
durability. The communication was sign
ed by property owners representing 5 .9.5
feet+of frontage on Eighth street
Bids were received for grading Asbury
avenue, from Hewitt to Taylor avenues,
and were taken under consideration. d.
w. Moore was the lowest bidder Offering
to do the work for $170 ~
A communication was received from
some. Of the property holders living on
Park avenue, protesting against the as
sessment forsstreet sprinlaling for 1900, on
the ground thatEthe street had never been
sprinkfed Secretary Bronson said the
sprinkling inspector had investigated the
matter and r8poTted4 that the work had
been done. Thesfcommu nication was re-
ceived and placed on file. Secretary
Bronson was objected to advertise for
bids for a sewer ON Lawson street from
Trout Brook, to cartwright street, and for
grading the alleys in blocks three and
four Of Merriain Park second addition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
SEMESTER PLAN ADOPTED.
University Falls In Line With East
ern College Methods

The board of regents of the state uni
Versity held meeting yesterday after
non, and after considerable discussion.
decided to put the institution in line with
the eastern colleges, by adopting the
semester plan. By this new arrange
ment there viii be two terms of work
each year instead OF three, as at pres
ent. The board also voted that hereafter
All degrees in the college of science. liter
ature and art should be abolished, except
ing the degree of bachelor of arts
The secretary informed the regents that
hfty-seven cripples We're now being cared
for by the state at the Ramsey county
and city hospital out of the $1,000 appro-
prtation made by the state each year for
that purpose.
Three appointments were made by the
board. DR.. Thomas Roberts was appoint
ed professor of pediatrics; Benjamin
Groat, assistant instructor in mathema-
tics in the college of mines and mining,
and Prof. Jones. Instructor of athletics
The regents decided to locate the new
college of physics on the campus across
from the chemical labratory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
WAR On SLOT MACHINES
SHERIFF MEGAARDFN 6BUTrs IN,
ON MAYOR ANIES' AD-
MIElsTRATION
PARTIALLY SHOWN GAMBLERS
Faro Banks and Roulette Wheels
Are Prctected-Ames May Re-
taIiafe on Syndicate of
Sure Game Men.

Sheriff Megaarden has followed the ex-
ample Of Gov. Van SAINT in taking
hand In the guidance of Mayor Ames'
administration. He recently notified sa-
loonkeepers and cigar dealers that war
rants would be sworn out charging them
with running gambling houses if they all
lowed slot machines to be operated at
their places of business. This applied not
only to the slot machines which yield
nlckels If the player is lucky enough to
call the turn upon the right number as
wheel revolves, and a music box PLAYING
Home, Sweet Home" but also the trade
machines which give cigars wren the in
dleator on dial points to certain num-
Der.
The sheriff's zeal is creating considera
Die comment, not only because he is
usurping the office Of municipal author
ity, but because of the several forms of
gambling that are allowed to thrive, he
is interfering with the one that does the
least public damage
There are faro banks and roulette
wheels at which the professional sport
can play without hindrance There are
'dinner-pail" games for the working
men to catch dimes and quarters. skin
poker games, crap shooting big mit''
joints and policy. which ahsorbs even
the pennies of the school boy
The slot machine as a rule is PLAYED nv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
Fight LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
". G.. CAIDERwooD ADVISES PRO
HTBITIONIsTs HOW TO WORK.

An entertaining social was given last
night under the auspices of the Central
Prohibition club at the Central hall. The
feature Of the evening was an original
address by w. G. Calderweod, of Min
neapolis. He said people generally were
of the opinion that the fight In the cause
for that reason they might as we'll give
up and cast their votes in either tho
Democratic or Republican party This
was erroneous, he said. and cited the fact
that the state central committee now has
twice as many men in the field preach
ing. for the cause as it had at the last
election. He also said the question at
issue during the Civil war was nothing
to the one facing the country now be-
cause Of the liquor traffic. During tho
war it was often that father was divided
against son, or brother against brother.
A distinct line could be drawn between
the two sides fighting. Not so In the
fight against liquor. 1.-THE curse ex-
tends" he said. all over the country
and divides families mothers and faith.
ers from children, and brother and sis
tiers from their own kin.
Now what is to be done?'' said Mr.
Calderwood. You can pray That is ad-
united, but not a saloonkeeper in Chris
tenCom will listen to prayers. You can
persuade and make demands and preach
on the street corners, but who will lis
ten to you? The only chance you have
IS to use common sense and the best time
to use 1t is when you vote"
Music was furnished by the Groh or
chestra and zonophone. vocal solo
was rendered by J. D. Mckenzie, At the
close OF the evenings programme re-
freshmentS were served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
No CHANGE N JAIL STE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DO NOT
CONSIDER OPPOSITION MOVE
MENT SERIOUSLY
WOULD COST AT LEAST $40, 900
Present Site Was Adopted as BEING
Cheapest and Most Convenient,
and County Bonds Were
Issued.

The proposition now being advanced,
having for its end change in the site
for the new Ramsey county jail, is not
being seriously considered by the board
of county commissioners. In fact it can
be said. without fear of contradiction.
that nothing will be done in the matter
Several of the commercial bodies are
credited with being back of the scaeme,
they advocating the change on the
ground that court house square would be
beautified with this addition removed. AMI
again such a structure as a jail should
be taken from public sight.
Ramsey county is now laboring under
burden of bonds issued for the con-
struct.on Of the jail, and the commits
sioners are reluctant to further add to
the load by another issue. which would
be necessary in order to buy site For
a new SITE $4,000 would be necessary,
while an additional $500 would be re-
Quired to make the changes In the plans
and refill the excavation made for the
foundations of the new building.
Said an ex-member of the board yester-
dav:
was a member Of the board that
made possible the erection of a new Jail
with my colleagues working for nearly
two years in order to ascertain the
wishes of the public as to where it should
600 for site, we were charged with ever
crime under the sun, and finally. acting
on the advice of the judges OF the dis
trict court, we selected The present ioca-
ton. Why was not this objection filed
then? / don't think the members will
endanger their future by ordering an
other bond issue for the purchase Of a
site. Ramsey county cannot stand the
pressure. With the excavations now be-
no a Ia Of ft.A
ton, the building is practically in course
of construction, and therefore the site
cannot be changed. -
The commissioners will meet Monday
and it Is probable that a petition will be
received advocating the change. The
judges of the district court have to be
consulted in the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
LAY LOSE ITS LICENSE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN AFTER GER
MAN VILLAGE.

The board Of aldermen. at an adjourn
ed meeting last night, by vote of 6
to g. voted to revoke the license of J.
Nfcolin. who conducts the German Vii
lage, at Seventh, Washington and ST Pc
ter streets. The matter has been before
the committee on streets for some time
but was recalled last night so as to give
the board a chance to take action on the
matter. Those voting to revoke the IL
cense were: Aid. Hunt, Dobner, Holt,
Knauft, Schiffmann and Moriarty.
The contract for paving Rice street
from College to Como avenue, with as
phalt, was awarded to r. f. Conway e.
Co., Of Chicago, at s2S,974 for the city's
portion. The contract for paving Rice
street, from Como avenue to Front
street, was awarded to the Barber AS
phalt Paving company at 24,29O15
Aid Bantz attempted to have recon,
staered the the s;c iIation passed at the meet
ing Of the aldermen last Tuesday night.
allowing the city railway company to lay
tracks on Rice street, from Rondo to Uni
versity avenue, during the time Waba.
sha street is being paved, but the notion
was lost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
MARRIED TO BOTH.
MARVIN'S DOMESTIC CONPIICA
TIONs ARE VENTILATED.

Louis e. Marvin was given a prelimi-
nary hearing in the police court yester-
day on charge of bigamy, the complain
Ing witness being Miss Anne Won Arb
who claims that she was married to
Marvin In ST. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. %. 1885,
In January Of last year Marvin married
Miss Birdie Hefferman, Of 548 Aurora
avenue, this city.
A. q. Won Arb brother of the first wife.
testified that for number of years Mar
vim and his sister had lived together as
man and wife, and that the defendant
had been heard to say that they were
married. Assistant County ATTORNEY
We'll offered as evidence maria ga
certificate dated Aug %, 1900 at st. Jo
seph, Mo-, attesting the marriage of
Louis E. Marvin to Anna Won Arb by
Key. lgnatius Conrad. Several letters
from Marvin to Miss Won Arb, in which
ne addressed her as his wife, were pro-
duced in evidence
KEY Rather Shields, assistant pastor
OF ST Joseph's church, Of this city, testi-
ned that on Jan. 2, 1909. he had married
MAR IN to Miss Birdie Hefferman
Marvin was remanded to iail bending
the motion of Attorney Zoliman TO dis
mss, on the ground that there had been
no legal evidence of his first marriage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-05
LARGE CONTRACTS LEI MORL TESTIMONY TAKEN
TENANTS OF; -WAsHBURN BUILDING
TELL AssEMBLYNIEN ABOUT
MIESEN's CAFE
SAY THEY ARE NOT ANNOYED
Committee nHears Evidence of Sew
eraI oecuSants and AdJourns
Unfit Next Tues

After wrestling with the proposition Of
granting P.,J, Miesen a liquor license for
over two hours and a half yesterday
afternoon, the committee on streets or
the assembly. decided to adjourn the mat
ter until Tuesday afternoon at o clock,
when the county attorney will be called
In. The taking of testimony, however, IS
completed, and 1t is expected that the
matter can be disposed of In a very
few minutes when the committee meets
again Tuesday.
The tenants Of the Washburn building.
headed by DR.. Woolway, told their side
OF the story to the committee last Mon
DAY afternoon Most of yesterday after
noon was given over to the defense. and
some strong evidence was introduced
tending to put matters in different light
A number Of the tenants told the com
mittee that. they had not been annoyed
by any disturbances, in the saloon.
DrWoolway said that he wished to cor
rect a. statement, made by him at the
previous meeting. that John w. Merriam
mad been knocked senseIess in the saloon
one Sunday afternoon since Peter Miesen
TOOK hold of the place. DR.. Woelway sat-
ed that the occurrence happened before
MT Miesen bought out the saloon.
Chief of Police O'Connor was the first
witness called yesterday, and said that
Dr. WoolWay, had never made any COM
plant to him about the place. NJ NJ.
Steffey, agent for the building, said COM
plants had been made to him by some Of
the tenants of this building about disturb
anees in the saloon after midnight. He
was never in the building at night and
therefore did not know how the place
was conducted. except from hearsay.
DR.. B. F. Paxton said the saloon was
damage to his business. He did not
think, however, that it would be run any
better If some one else was in charge.
and that II a license was to be granted
TO anyone to run, a saloon and restaurant
In the building it might as we'll be given
to Mr.. Mlesen.lti Miss Cecilia Garretty,
formerly employed by DR.. Paxton told
or being irisulted In the rotunda one
afternoon as she was about to enter the
elevator, by a young man who was III
toxicated. EX7Sheriff Wagner said he
had not been disturbed nights by any
noises in the-saleon Neither had he seen
any disturbances take place in the
saloon. They had not heard any disturb
ances in the saloon, and had not seen
anything wrong in the way the place
was conducted. THE tenants who testi-
fed in this Strain were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell, Mrs sChas. Stubs, Mrs. Green,
w. Q. Perrin, Martin Stone, Chas. Van
Horne, Joseph Arrange, John w. Clancy.
A. Sanchey. J. Figuris and E. 8. Thomp-
son -
John EZeeeski, who formerly ran the
saloon and restaurant. said that so far
as he knew the place had been run prop