davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
Work Being Pushed Rapidly.

Work on the new trolley line between
liazleton and Wilkes Barre is rapidly
progressing and many men are en-
ployed. There are gangs of thirty and
forty al along the line from Hazleton
10 II point near Ashley, ana something
over twelve miles have already been
graded, 1t will be some time before
they can begin to lay rails. as much
rock is being encountered, especially ON
the mountains.
All along NesCopeck mountain gangs
are 10 be seen ana The contractors are
doing their best to finish their various
sections, The distance viii be- twenty
seven miles
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

In the case oi George : nuna a.4n-' H.
NJ. May court yesterday mllr absolute rule
to inteIaIead.
Attorney Robert y. Stuart nIs yos'eIda" al.
pointed receiver ot lii" nsovrnJ tm,n oi Doho,..
Martin, nj Cdihoata'c.
\ rule 10 open Judgment was yr>serlay granted
in the case ci tho Central Pennsylvania Brewing
company against Mary rallon.
Patrick Mcdonald. u civil war vtcIan was
yesterday granted license 10 pcld.c. lie served
in Company II. Snrcnty.5Yth rcnnsrlyania Nolun.
tee: Iniantty.
Judge NoshnIs yesterday minded down an ,p;a.
ion i".stAting the account Of the cvrcutor oi
the estate q Jacob E'nz. deceased lie divides
nnld3 a. follows: Hannah nurz. t2; William
Bnnh. SlThl1; Many fhcStinc, ,ljlI, and ,ouit
and accountants charges, -!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
HADDEN AND TIaUE NEXT.
The Two Clever Lisht-Weights May
Meet in the Ring.

1t Is not unlikely now that The
sports" hereabouts viii have the OPP
portuntiy of witnessing IA fight in the
near future between George Hadden,
Of Gethlehenh and Jack Tigue, of
Scranton.
Hidden is considered the fastest
man of his weight in the Lahigh re-
sion, while Tigue can find any number
of admirers and backors in Scranton
sporting circles. iiadden fought Eld
Stein, of Philadelphia. a few month )
ago at Plymouth and those present
say he bcsted the crack Quaker City
man. II match is made, iley viii
either nice; at Plymouth on Frcrland.
--Wilkcs Barre Leader
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
NOR1HSCRANTON
OPENING OF ROOMS OF THE RE.
PUBLICAN CLUB.

Smoker Was Given and Addresses
Were Delivered by Number Of
Well.Known Citizens-Noith End
Stars Defeated by the Crescent
Boat Club, of Philadelphia-sur-
prise Party for Miss Lena Driscoll.
Fire in House on Deacon Street
Owned by Attorney H. M. Hannah.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
New Jersey Central.
IN Effect Noy. Il. lanl.

III l'NVC' N"'' l'' I''l'
Stations In New Norl-fuoJ Ol iibcIA ,urt.,
y. It., ANA South Ferry.
Trans leave scranton Tor New York, philal.,.
phiI, EIsrou. Bethlehem, Allentown, Mluch
Il. m. Ohough solid vestiLue train with paror
cars tor rhiladclpha); u, m. and ! D. M;
sundays, 10 y, IA For Aocl, ri;t>ton and
Wkc,.liauc, | T., ~, ! =, m, sunday. : I
M, FOR Blimorc, Washington and points .ouih
and west, .@n ,. M; r. M, p r.; Nuudll,
IN -, m. loY Long BlIunt, ocean Grpyr. rtc.
$50 a. m; ! y. N. log Rcyduc, Lchsnuu Ind
llarr,shus, 80 a. .n.; y. m.: Suud4y. ,iu
T.. M tm rort.v,c, .#p ., M; }, m.
For Rate, ami Tickets Ipply o. .Igrlt 40 .ruf.u.
w. W. NE\rI. IR.. Gru. >ur
g. VI. Bl' RI, Gru. Pa, Aur
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21

Que o the scenes in IIano,'S new SUpcrb'.
which by the way. Is Il brand new production
from start 10 finish this year. i, Sccuc at the
Pan. American exposition and r"arc'cntS it in i's
best aspect. Electrically lighted with thousands
OF brilliant electric liglt>, ii strikes every
with il, remarkable fidelity Ia lhc subject. and
round after round OF applause glcets its up-
pCarLnoc.
About the only scene lett oI last years IGo.
'luction in >upclba this year is the rnc which
was introduced "i the Paris exposition. This
has been augmented and lot at clever pln'o-
mime put in it, which makes it more amusing
ian ever, and the a,ighahc complications which
the different parties get into. are attractive AMI
amusing 20 the audience Supcrba comes 10 The
lrocum t..is evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.

NIN' T''VTI
TranS lrNr scranton tor New No,s a l.io.
3. H. G.uj. 80 aud l0,0i J NJ: T., ~, :in, %,;i
H. M. For New York and philalolphil-,,N,
zoos n. M. and l3.ii and 3,@i y, m. fur Toby.
h.mna.--Al Go -, III. For Buffalo 10, G.2a dNl
p.uJ =. M: l.a5, Gj1 and - y. m For Bins.
himtou aud WAY ,il;ionS-lO2o 4. m. and 10
u. N. For oswrgo, syracuse and Utica Ia and
Gaa u M; l.I5 +. H. u,w,g0, syracuse and
rlica train Mt ca a, N. dily, except SunGLl.
For Mnutrusr-HOo q, mr.; i.ln md go p. m.
Biuumsbul. Diyi,on-i'or Northumberland at
G.3I and 100 a. M; lji and go p, IN, For
Plymouth, at so - m; 80 and 300 =. m.
sunday IlIaius.--lur \rw Nprh, La, 81, u,Ul
and iu.0j a. ~; 10, ,,g, p. m Fu DuHslu--l.l Ia
md G.al q. m; !.ij, $50 and li,aI y. IN. For
Ringhlintol and way Staliuu~-'lo2O a, NJ.
Roomshuls DivSiul-icJNe scranton, lc"i "a.
M. aud q. 10 =. ~.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
Ideals Playing to Crowded Houses.

series Of clever performances by l1ilnmcl'
Gins Ideals are attracting succession al large
audiences to the Academy this week, the pat.
IonIgr being unusually heavy. "Wilc tor Wiic'
at the matinee yesterday, aal sins ci the
Night" last night Were presented in ignlv
satisfactory manner to 'hc delight OF all present.
The liberal applause indicated fcen appre,i1
ton. Little Wild Cat Is announced for .his
afternoon, and tonight, "a Man AZ Myste!y,"
Mark l.. Icvan,' impressive play. vii! be no.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
PENNSYLVANIA RA|IROA !

Schedule in Effect June 2, 1901.
Trains leave Scranton:
Gas a. m, week days, through ves-
tibule train from Wilkes-B Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia, via
Pottsville; stops at principal in
termediate stations. Also con-
meets for Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and for Pittsburg and the
West.
9.38 a. M, week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West.
2.lS p. H., week days, (Sundays,
1.5S p. ND, for sunbury, Har-
risburg, Philadelphia. Balti-
more, Washington and Pitts
burg and the West.
3.33 p. M. week days, through ves-
tibule train from Wilkes Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia via
Pottsville. Stops at principal in
termediate stations.
4.27 p. m, week days, for Hazleton,
Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadel-
phia and Pittsburg.
j. y. HUTCHINSON, Gen Mgr.
j. d. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Ast.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21

piled for divorce from Elias RytnitZ
She alleges desertion. They were mar
lic1 in Glatia. Austria. November II.
1856 ana came to this country two years
later. settling at Simpson. The alleged
descrtion took place September T.. 1889.
Frank r. Okcll is her attorney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21

Passenger Ensines-7 q. M, Ganney; : q. m.
Singer; 10 u. III. Nauman; 10 a. NJ. Secof;
6.ij p. M, Stanton; $50 n. in., McCovcrn.
Wild Cats West--5 q. IN. T. Mccarthy: !
Il. M, 7. DouJiran; II. tn, J. H. Masters.
y. iaggcty's crew; 10 .. m. r. Castncr: IL
a. m, &. Kingsley: r. H.. T. Wall; .
p. M. \. v. Kctchnm; ! p. IN. A. @. lianrnitt;
p. In. ". farmodv: q p. m, ". ". Ltlhlr;
II p. M, ~. Randolph
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
Theatrical.
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

JNCEtM lannon's "SuprrJJ." Might
ACADEMY Iinmc!cins ideals. Afternoon ard
night.
Sr\R-Thc Victoria Bulcslucis ,f;crn0on and
night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
Two Divorce Applications.

Application .pr divorce was made Yes
wrdaN by Adpn ", cramer. who alleges
teSor''ou asains, his wife, .aliSabeth T..
,lHn,er L" whom h. was married July
O. 1883. and who left him, so he alleges,
iune H. 1885. lion. NJ. r.. Mcdonald is
ais attorney
IYmka Rydnita, OF Srbondale. ap-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
ARE APPLYING
FOR ANOTHER
ROCKY GLEN PEOPLE AGAIN
SEEK INJUNCTION.

Want to Restrain the Scranton ana
Northeastern Railroad Company
from Alleged Encroachments on
Their Land--Judge Carpenter Re-
fuses to Grant the Non-suit Asked
for in the Case of Gallagher
Against the Borough of Jernyn.
Two New Divorce Applications.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
D., L. & w. Board for Today.

The following is the makeup of the
D., l.. and w, board for today:
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10
MIA Cats East.-S .. m, &. ". Dmt, II y.
m, I, Nan Worpc!.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
NOTICE.

Conductor i. nucy will t0,c his run On
work train Nov. n.
Brakeman J. !. Laugin reports ior \. ". Rove.
Brakcmcn John CawicY aud lh,s. ". G,nn
will cali at tanmastcr's Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
Marriage Licenses.

George Gnm-"r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Pittaton
Sarah Nichpils Observation-Disclosures.
Joseph BrIcis ........,................. Taylor
Mite 'dl'im ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Id, i7r
''eotgc W. ft'i' ........,..,............N NhrmGt
Laura u. huhsauiS ......................Wl Wlyina;:
'ohn {. RidgcwLy .............. Oahwood rl2.e
Elsie Ace ................-,4 North ing avenue
Evening star., 1901-11-26

declared that he had no facts bearing on
the way Mrs. Bonine entered Ayres' room.
why. then, did you write to Mr.. Hub
bard. saying you believed Mrs. Bonine
entered Ayres' room through the door,
way?" demanded Attorney Douglass.
THAT was merely my theory" replied
Mr.. Burns.
The United States attorney took occasion
to remark that the answer demonstrated
absolutely the absurdity of the cross -ex-
animation.
Attorney Douglass stated that he did not
think 1t at all essential that the United
States attorney should lecture the counsel
for the defendant.
Somebody ought to-" volunteered Mr..
Gould. za. ~ ~ .f,f :
Declined Recognition.
Michael Hogan. formerly Judge of a police
court in New York. was the next witness.
He resided at the Kenmore last May, and
described the occurrences there the evening
| of May H. He told Of "jollyinga Ayres, of
| making farewell speech to him and of the
| party visiting restaurant twice
Ayres was entirely sober when he retired
to his room that night. No member of
| the party was intoxicated. During the
| evening. witness said, Ayres was highly
| elated by reason of having passed the ex-
| aninations at the dental college he had
attended.
The witness testified that about week
Evening star., 1901-11-26
TO WEAR THEIR UNIFORMS
ORDER REGARDING ARMY OFFICERS
AT THE DEPARTMENT.

The War Department was gay today with
the bright decorations Of the uniforms of
the numerous army officers on duty there.
This unwonted brilliancy is due to an or
der issued by Secretary Root directing all
the officers stationed in that department to
wear their uniforms, including the insignia
of rank, while on duty. Adjutant General
Corbin, on his return from a visit of in
spection to the Philippines and China,
adopted the practice of wearing his uniform
at the department. He said he found is to
be the practice in all other armies, and
thought it should be introduced in Wash
ington. At that time, however, it was left
to the discretion Of the army officers and
was not made the subject of an official
der General Corbin's example was fol-
lowed by the officers of the Engineer Corps
and of the medical department, but up to
today 1t had by no means become a general
custom.
Naturally there was a lack of under
standing among the officers as to the re-
qu1rements in the matter and in order to
determine the point, one of the officers ad-
dressed official letter to Secretary Root
asking if it was his desire that the officers
on duty in the department should wear
their uniforms. The result was the issue
of circular by Secretary Root to the heads
of the different bureaus, saying that it was
considered advisable for all officers of the
army to wear their uniforms while on duty
Instructions were issued in accordance with
this circular and the consequence was that
all the officers appeared at their desks in
the department today in all the glory Of
brass buttons and gold lace. -
The order is not popular one as a ma
jority Of the officers do not like to be made
SO conspicuous while acting in a quasi
civilian capacity in time of peace. Some of
them fear that the appearance Of so many
| officers in uniform will provoke criticism,
| especially from the populistic members of
Congress, and may even revive the charge
| or mil1tarfsm which was raised against the
administration in the last presidential cleo
| tion. 1t Is argued by these men that the
practice Is Identical with the customs of
European countries, and has always been
times Of war
Evening star., 1901-11-26

Railroad As 500 Al iosH. sss7s 1t Metz
Raroad g. 500 at io5 Capital Trscton 70 at
1854. 100 at 106g. Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at
1s1ss. 10 at 1876 10 at 1sias 10 at isi% Ameri Il.
can Graphophone CON-. 100 at 4, 100 at T. 100 at f.
American Graphophone, pref, loo at 8, So at s.
Union Trust and Storage, 10 at los, 5 at 105S
Washington Loan and Trust, 10 at 1SO American
Graphophone pref, 100 at s1s Capital Traction. 60
District of Columbia Bouds.-a65s, 1924, 125Y
Miscellaneous Bonds-Capital Traction As, Ioox
bid. 107N asked. Washington Traction and Elec-
trio trie receipts & g bid esq asked MetIopolitsn Rail
cert. indebt., A. 105A bid, lot asked Metropolitan
Railroad cert. indebt:. B. 1854 bid, 1o7 asked: Co.
series A, 1O75 bid. Washington Gas 6s series B.
bid. 8. Electric Light cert. o indeba, es. iosa
phone IS, loeM bid l07 asked. American Security
sonic Hail Association s.. 1o4 bid, los asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust mpanies.-Nationai Safe
Deposit and Trust, $50 bid, 100 asked. Washington
easy aa and trust iss Oa 3D. ss ..s
and Storage, l041a bid 100 asked. Washington Saw
E National Bank stocks.-Bank Of washington, $40
Central. a27 bid Farmers and Mschanics, 2a7 BID.
bid. Iss asked. Capital, 15o BID, los asked. West
End, 124 bid, 100 asked. Traders, 1877 bid, $50
a Rs,o. anss .ao sS nsE 80 BID os sa
ms Msurancs rance stocks-Firenen,s. Is bid. Franklin.
Potomac. es bid: Arlington. 90 bid, % ssied Ger.
man-American, $50 bid. National Union, 7A bid 8
ss.sS oSmS.s S Ss SiS .:sss :ssd pa
bid, asked. Colonial lie asked
Title Insurance stocks-Heai Estate Title. % bid,
Evening star., 1901-11-26
RACING IN A. GALE.
% ~ - A.! --Hr
Attendance at Bennfng Cat Down b!
= @HA Dfsagreeable Weather.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BENNING RACE TRACK, November 20.
The wind was blowing great guns today over
the track at Benning, and as a result the
mud had almost dried up and the going
was good. The cold weather again hurt
the attendance, but good crowd was on
hand to battle with the "bookies." The
fields today are good, and interesting rae
ing is assured.
at 1:3O pm: Corillo and Kate Spootswood
in the first; in the second, Hot and Clipper;
Lou Rey and King Barleycorn in the third
in the fourth, Tenagra and Outcast, and
First race; milg and three-quarters, on
the 1at-McGrathania Prince Heider), 6 to
and to 2, first: Roysterer Doggett, 4
to 2, second; Dick Furber (Rutter), II and
Second race, six furlongs-Geneseo (Coch-
RAM. and 8. first; Flying Buttress
(Sheapy). 8 and 3, second; Courtenay
Slack, Is and 5. third. Time, I191
Following are the entries for tomorrow:
First race, three-year-old and mp; six
and one-half furlongs (seventeen entries)-
Ohnet, 104: Lord Pepper. 100: Shoreham
1o7; Morokanta, 1o7; Tour, 81; Kalif. 1o4;
bunta, 81; Lee .Kink, 1o4; Oudenarde. 100;
Bastile. 104; Toddy. 1O4: Lofter, 1Ol; Scar
let Lily, 104: Himself. 100; Alpaca. 1O4
Second race. Ave and half furlongs,
entries)-Femesole, 1870; Rose Of May, 11O;
Fonsoluca. III. Prophetic. 1O6; Waswift,
us; Bijou, LIS; Lux Casta, liz; Dewey. LA;
Flora Pomona, f13; Anak. 112; Trump,
III; swamplands. 1O2: Blanche Herman,
11O; Honolulu, 100; Tenagra, 1O7: Par TX
cellence, 1oe; Early Eve, 1o6; Flying But
tress, 1o5: Red Damsel. 104;- Maratrissa,
50; Cocoa. 90. "a
Third race, selling, for three-year-olds
and ups mile and fifty yards (seven enrries)
Wellesley, 1917 Tyrshena, 112; Marothen,
Lady Chorister, 80; Death, 1O4.
Fourth race, for all ages, seven furlongs
eight entries-Lamp mpca., o,Lee, 1es; The Puri-
diva 102; Little Arrow, 9S; Pigeon Post,
l2s; Andy Williams, ,a ios; Extinguisher. 1o5.
half furlongs; ten entries-Clearfield, IS;
Lamp o'Lee, 12es. Last Knight, 81; Satire.
Red Damsell. 1o0i Lady Godiva. o5; Lock-
EFT, 80. ,-&.-.s
olds and up. hfle and 100 yards: eight en-
tries Marethen, r90shAnnie Thompson. 90:
Cherished, .90;u Cyrtsey 100; Flara. 80; Al
thea, 9S: Kingstelle, ,S5: Guesswork, So.
Evening star., 1901-11-26

The witness never knew of Ayres having a
pistol in his possession. The relations of
Ayres and Mrs Bonine were friendly, but
the witness knew that once she reproved
Ayres for drinking.
THE Monday preceding the tragedy"
Burns testified, 81 was sitting with Ayres
In front of the Kenmore. Mrs. Bonine
came out. She had two flowers. AS she
approached us Ayres went into the build
ing He treated her with contempt and
placed her In very embarrassing posi-
ton
On cross-examination, Mr. Burns stated
that he had danced great deal with Mrs
Bonine and that she may have helped him
10 learn the two-step. The witness could
not recall the names OF any of the persons
IN the dancing room the evening of the 14th
OF May, with the exception of Ayres and
Mrs. Bonine. He was unable to tell an
proximately the number of couples dancing
He was sure there was one couple
Attorney Douglass inquired sarcastically
IL the witness included drinking and smok-
ing in "strolling and sightseeing" During
the evening OF May IA, said Burns. he had
taken six or seven drinks. He generally
took small beers.
Ibid you not specifically take two or
three drinks Of whisky that EVENING" Mr..
Douglass wanted to know
II may have done so" was the reply.
InduIged I'm Skyiarklng.
Ar. Burns further said that he and his
Evening star., 1901-11-26
Baltimore Markets.

BALTTMOkh, Ao,ember 2G-F1our quiet, un.
changed receipts, 2o0i7 barrels; exports. 10. .s44
barrels Wbent easier; spot and the month 76a
76n; December, 76Aa561a; January. 77Na771k; May.
!9AaS0; steamer No. red, 73aZ3M; receipts Al 735
pie. 70a77A; do: on grade, 74a77. Corn firm; mix
ed, spot, old, 67a6IA; new. 66; the month new,
steamer mixed, 65Aa65s; receipts. 27jo75 bushels;
exports, 6s, 81 bushels; southern white and yellow
No. mixed, 47aa4s; receipts. II 372 bushels. Rye
strong and higher; No. nearby. 81; No western
62 bid; receipts 153 bushels; exports S,571 BUSH
els: Hay dull; No. timothy, $l5.50a$i6. Grain
freghts, parcel room more active; steamers In linn
tied demand; steam to Liverpool, per bushel. 1Ed.
cember. Butter firm, unchanged; fancy imitation,
1sa19; fancy creamery, 25a26; fancy ladle. 16al7;
13a15. Eggs firm, unchanged: fresh. 25a26. Cheese
firm, unchanged; large, 10a101z; medium, 10Aa11 !;
small, 10%a11. Sugar hrm, unchanged; fine and
coarse granuIated 500,
Evening star., 1901-11-26

or ten days prior to the tregedy. while
seated with Ayres on a settee in the main
office of the Kenmore, Mrs. Bonine ap-
preached and invited the witness to par
tieipate In a euchre party.
What was Ayres' manner toward Mrs.
Bonine on that occasion?" inquired Mr..
Gould
The defense entered objection and long
argument followed at the conclusion Of
which the court overruled the objection.
The witness answered the question by say
ing that Ayres did not look at nor pay any
attention to Mrs. Bonine; nor did the latter
even glance at Ayres.
On cross-examination, the witness re-
viewed in detail the actions OF the party of
which he and Ayres were members the
night of the 14th Of May. He did not know
whether or not Ayres was readily affected
by intoxicating liquor. The witness never
saw Ayres playing cards.
Ayres' Companions Testify.
Joseph c. McCabe appeared to testify
when Hogan vacated the stand. Last May
Mr.. McCabe was employed in the House
document room. and resided on the second
floor Of the Kenmore. The witness noticed
Ayres and his party in restaurant on New
Jersey avenue the evening of the 14th OF
May. The witness conversed briefly with
Ayres. The latter was perfectly sober at
the time
Arthur E. McCubbin, who lived at the
Kenmore Hotel last May, occupying a room
of the third floor, was next called. The
witness met Ayres and the remainder of
the party in the lobby Of the hotel between
IL and IL o'clock the evening of May IA.
Ayres was perfectly sober. The party went
to restaurant. then returned to the hotel,
stood on the porch and chatted for while,
and then Ayres went inside Ayres was
still sober. He drank nothing but beer
while at the saloon, and not full glass of
that beverage
On cross-examination the witness testified
that he was the one who pushed Mr.. Hooper
against the sleeping night watchman. Every
member of the party was sober.
Heard Three Pistol Shots.
Mr.. John L. Downs of the Congressional
Library, the next witness, testified that he
occupied room 1S on the fourth floor of the
Kenmore, Immediately north of that as
signed to Miss Lawless.
The witness heard three pistol shots the
morning Of May Is. Almost simultaneously
with the last shot the witness heard or felt
a jar. The shots sounded like they origi-
mated in the hall on the fifth floor of the
hotel. About fifteen minutes after the shots
the witness went to his window and looked
out and up. He saw nothing out of the
ordinary. The following day he saw Mrs.
Bonine. She was not excited.
James K. Ford, who had known Ayres in
Michigan, testified that he reached the
Kenmore about 9:1O o'clock the morning of
The witness conversed with Mrs. Bonine
and asked her if she had danced with
Jimmy the preceding evening. She said
she had.
At $40 o'clock the court adjourned until
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.