davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-09
eaoing futures tan.eo as ropows :
Uash q antatlons n.te ~ ,oIlows.

Cash aaotauors v. re- ~ 'oI,oTs
0lonr staady; winte, eatents $500
20 sfrs,r'es s .9CG1a.0t kers 2. 25G92. -.
wteat-,No: ,.slne 5iN@7 - No >, 217t;
Ne = ,s 80 10 : eG sls NJ No x S So,c
=; NJ 3 white 3i@ s. A,t--No IS:
Bi,iey g cd 'ee,iine 3oe0aa fair u choic
nailiag 1905; No. ra1 seed LII; No
northwestern &1.S0 PRIME tirHothp seed $50
Ness pork er ppi. lGe2K0 ic.75 Lard. per 10
lbs, ltSo1lIe. 655. short rihs Goose, Se"tl
So Dry -sairea shou ders, th,vedl $500
Short clear sides (boXedi SS750a 900. Win: =
Aes 1892. Glover contract <r&o.. Sl0.o5.
NEW yoRX
NEW YORK. Dec G-FIout dull, firmly held
Minnesota patents &3.G0flil5 do. nake5s
s. lJt5 1.33 winter straIgnts S. 60l1390; winters
paEchs, So 706f350: low grades 81. 951c315
Rye Hour steady good 305Q3. 40; ;noIce to fancy
S3l51f3.40.
Uorn ueal quiet; yellow western sl..4; city.
brandywine IS. i5GI3 -.
Rye aady; ~ =, .1ste-' - Sta'e sc
barley steady: feeding 5000 mattll 5I05i4
PSrley malt quiet western 6iG16G.
NLeat--ffot fri; No eed, :014. o, tIoLs
March :; May ~; Ocs Der Oecem-e
Corp-spot firm: Nc >. Ct op,ioes--Jsu.
ry 81, Febr Aary =. March -. MAJ 4Sz
Juy ..; DeoeIr Ter 6lka
OAts--S. OF firm; NO 569s. Options May 31k
DC ober December 2S1f.
Bsst dul. family 3I6.000 1900 mess Sl0G, Il.C0;
packet S14.U0gGlG.00; re aatus S2U. oUG1z2.U 20.
cut meats lr gushr: ickled bellies SpAmI0A
picLlit d Tho ildeis 81 S'a; picked hams yllA
al.
Lard So: WESTERN steamed ~ 80 refined
steady; South America u.1j; the Con ,'nent
lLn; compoun I@gL7&.
l,org tea:y; Jig siS00l3lS2j: snort Gle I
$4,000 $500 mess fIS.00L1lS5U.
Talow steady, city per package 6l5GDG,A; coun-
try pAcSages t.ce| 6l4O6H.
Rosin ste .d}; strained common to coed, S.. -
@L1l
Rica d tr n: s"nestic, fair 20 extra l3l@6B (;
Cote -->u;., Rio steady; No. ! invoice "a
mild que.; Cordova 1h@i2.
sag, raw Was Il IN tar seulr.g > 1iG 213ys
Centrifugal, 9J-test i5-lGQ4; refined sugar
co"lecnoner's 4 i. "a, nouiu a 5,lG. stanuaru 4
40; cut loaf $40, crushed is powdered i.9j;
Sranulated 49, Gu es , TO-
Molasses STEADY New Orleans. open gettlc
good 10 choice 39Gll.
81 5rer steady, extra creamery 80: western
o'eamcrY fr@sh 22H imitation creamery ltIlS;
factory IGGfIS; >tale dairy -5G.2..
CHEESE arm; new STA z ,ul cream. fan v
srnal cooreo, ol9. l3H 6 i5j4; n. w. I2H; snaI
wEl.e, 0 d, I34G l3,s; new IN.
. Eggs frm: average best $50 20: State 81 d
PennsyivHnle 22fJ2i western, candle :. 2lH@2. !;
fotaroes easy Jersey 2.GGo2.1 state ano
western l3ja2c0; Long lsiaau l..GL2.0J;
south Jersey sweets SaU003J0.
Peanuts quiet; faAcy ns.l4-plcSed iGlj4; do
nestle yeGJo1s
Cabbaces steady: domestic, pc, 100. white.
Il 2,l[5s.25; led sl.5002 30
FselShts to L.Vetpooi, cotton by steam er l2c;
grain i'd.
Cotton seed oil du n firmly II ID Prime crude
Ia refs {. O. h. mills, 2SlC29; prime sum
mer yellow 31i31; OH summer yellow 35E, prime
white 591s04o; nme ,pte. yellow IA, ii prime
meSl SO uJ ~ 90 nominal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-09
American middlieg, q. DC:
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans Dee. SIN the spot cot
ton today offerings were limited Quo
tations advanced Lice.
Futures in good demand. There WIS
iHite a furry when New York advices
put the semiweekly interior receipts at
1000 bales against 1872, 600 last year.
This showing sent the bulls 10 the ring
side with offers 10 buy heavy blocks of
March and May cotton, but there were
few sellers md the squirt had only a
moderate effect on prices. The market.
after opening close to Saturdays figures
merely backed and filled over a narrow
range With n mild upward tendency and
81 the close showed net gains of five
points on December, four on August and
eight to nine on the other positions.
Nr,y DprrA<S T.. nnc Cotto,, INJURIES
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-09
To FACILITATE THE
COTTON MOVE MEN1
Service Increased bs Seven
teen Hundred Cars.
WHEAT CLOSES STRONG
Business at The Stock txcharg4 Show Barrel,
Quarter tf Mi lion Shares Sold
These Congested in Few
Sticks.
(Dy the Associated Press.l


New York, Dec. S-There has been only
quiet day in the dry goods market in
all departments. Home demand shows no
particular spirit being mostly to cover
near requirements. Prices are unchanged.
rrint cloths arc quiet and featureless.
Silks continue firm with fair business.
Ribbons quiet and firm.
NEW YORK COTTON
New York, Dec S.-The cotton market,
after opening steady at unchanged prices
to an advance OF 2 points, sold of q
point and then rallied sharply on small
transactions and closed very steady at a
net rise of s to 10 points; this being the
highest price of the session. The ad-
vance was due largely to disappointing
receipts. with forecasts as to the move
ment in the near future also small New
Orleans being estimated for, tomorrow
at $4,000 to 1900 bales. against "A .240
last year: Houston $1,000 TO 10000 against
3Sa59 last year. while Galveston was
scheduled for / 600 to 12,G00, against "a
AL last year. The interior towns also
reported q small movement, receipts for
tho day being 24,09S, against 35,t97 last
year. On this showing January sold up
o.
$40; May from S.12 to $50. and July from
S.14 to 500 The buying was in good part
for New Orleans account. although GER
tain Wall Street interest probably inita-
ted the upward movement which was ac-
CELEBRATED by covering of short accounts.
The movement of cotton is still said to
he delayed by bad weather and q car
scarcity. although the weather is chang
ing for tho better and the freight CON-
missioners, of the New York Exchange
recently returned from an investigation
in the South on the car scarcity sub
icc; states that within few weeks the
car service in the cotton belt has been
increased TO the extent of l,700 cars and
That the more important railroads have
expressed the intention to give prefer
Cncc &c cotton to the fullest possible ex-
tent An expanding movement is on this
account looked for. but the small -irime-
date movement closes the market to-
day With Il firm undertone.
Nrw YORK. Dee. 5. cotton futures open
q ~ sfp
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-09
8ALTIMoRE PROVISIONS

BALTtroRE. Dec. 6.-Fl0us duh: Winter
extra 2 91l3 Is; do cl s. 35n3iJ; dt. stray MIS-
So 5000; patents 3.SGpt 20; ri &C ear } 80
10; oInng straight 3.7UG3..eJ; Sp ing t,tents
39JaIlO
" hest fra er; srot 5J7 4: Dccenber - q
20 red -; SodChern wheat BIZ sample
G1G175.
Cocn frme spot old 561 561f: new i5; the
Year % No. mixed Jangaey i9A; Fe
ruary i94; Ma 'ch 1874; Southern white corn,
new. 1920.
Oats nrn; No. 2white, new, 3-@37H; NC. 2
mlAcJ, new, D.
"v asiet; &C. nearby, e5l35514; No. vest
ere 81 51s
Butter firm. fancy imitation 2lG123; fancy
creamery 29HG0: fancy IadIe .tEr39 fancy
foil 1920 good roll lI0!6; store PAL 1eGtlS
Eg,,s urn, fresh IS
Cheese i1rin; large l34G1335 medium 80 1875
small i1tal ljA.
Sugar hrni one and coarse granulated 1914
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-09
RALEIGH STOCK MARKET.
Corrected daily by Grimes g. Vass.l
BONDS,

Bid. Asked
North Carolina 6'g. 1919. =. Isl
North Carolina As, 1919..... 1922 -
Virginia new SIS ............ 9S 90
Virinia Centuries, 1901.,,.. 98% g9H
Southern Railway SIS, 1894 ITO
5. A. l.. 81 IS
Western N. C. r. R. 6's, 1914.11S -
la, Car. C Northern 5's, 1929 1l2H
5arolina Central Railway as 100
Ga, So. &c Fla. r. R., 1915. Ills
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-09
GRAIN ~ rRoNtslnNs.

Chicago, Dec. S.Wheat was gtrons
throughout the entire session today. not
"ithstandins & rather quiet and, at times
dull market, The close being strong,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-09
For Group use CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT.

SPECIAL RATES VIA SEABOARI
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
&@0-From Raleigh to Charlotte and re
turn, account of annual meeting o
Shriners, Charlotte, n. c., December
18th. Tickets on sale December 1lth
and 18TH, with final return limit De
cember 10th Tickets en- sale from
all stations in North aud South
Carolina, including Norfolk and SUI
folk, Va, on the same basis.
For detail information call on any
agent, or address
c. Ii. GATTIS, c. ?. and r. A.,
Raleigh, ". {.
IL. S. LIZARD, IT. 7. A"
Raleigh, ". c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-09
MID. I REcErpgs.
sEAGoARp STOCKS ANp BoNps.

HALTiMoFE. dee. Seaboard Air Line
r"nmou 2!aset 70; preferred lit, IS.
Bonds-is, ssa Say
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-09

LIVERPOOL. Dee. 8 4p N. Cooton Spot
cotton mode ate demand; American mid
ding A. !; low middlieg Az; good ordinary
APO; ordinary 40. The sales OF the Aay
were 5000 bales. of which 500 were for slec
ulatiou and export, and included 7.aUO
American. RECEIPTS $4,000 bales. including
200 American.
Futures opened quiet and closed dull
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-09

with May UP N@1sc higher, with oats
4c better. January provisions closed from
22 to 10c higher.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator Of
The estate OF Thomas T. Beasley, de-
ceased, late Of Wake county, y. c., this
to notify al persons having claims
against the said estate to present the
amo to the undersigned on or before tho
2tst day Of October 1908 or this notice will
be plead in bar Of their recovery, and all
persons indebted to the said estate VIII
please make Immediate payment to the
Undersigned.
WM. HENRY BEASLEY,
Administrator
Morrisyille, II. g.
October 20. 1862.
TOR sALE-A VALUABLE FARM
OF lightweight acres, lying immediate-
Is on eastside of Neuso river at Iron
Bridge at AIilburnie. on both sides Of
county road six miles from Raleigh.
Sold on reasonable terms. Busbes g
Busbee, Attorneys. G. 0. d.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-09
Nrw YORK Dec. 5. cotton futures open
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton closed quiet; middling M
ands $50; middling Gulf SIS; sales 1000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-09

Short Line to principal cities of the
South and Southwest, Florida, Cuba,
Texas, California and Mexico, also North
and Northwest, Washington, Baltimore,
philadelphia New York, Boston, Cinein-
natl, Chicago, indianapolis, St. Louis,
Msmpbis aud Kansas City.
Trains leave Raleigh as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
HONORS TO KING OF DELHI

London. July 23.-The Indian Office has issued
sketch of the programme of the coronation
festival to be held at Delhi. which shows that.
although the festivities will not be graced.
was expected, by the presence Of the Prince
and Princess of Wales, they will extend from
December % TO January 10. On December 30
the Niceroy of India. Lord Curzon of Kedleston,
with the ruling chiefs, will make state entry
into Delhi mounted on elephants, with pro-
cesson six miles long to the camp The next
day the Viceroy will open the Arts Exhibition,
and on January ] a coronation durbar will be
held parade of forty thousand troops will
take place on January 2. and the following
days will be devoted TO reviews religious ser
vices, illumnations. receptions and dinners the
Viceroy departing on January 10.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
POLISH HATRED OF GERMANY.
KAISER ASKED TO DEFER VISIT FROM FEAR
OF VIOLENCE.

Berlin, July 23.-The Court Chamberlain. Won
Morawski. of Poland. has appealed to Emperor
William TO visit Posen during the army ma
nouvres TO be held In September. his majesty
had planned to do. The Chamberlain fears that
some Polish fanatic might attempt 10 harm the
Emperor. Racial feeling is described at fever
heat, and several Berlin journals take the view
that II would be unwise for the Emperor to expose
himself unnecessarily.
The Polish question is regarded the most preg-
nant in the governments domestic policy. While
observer believes the Polish agitation really
amount to much ultimately 1t is embarrassing the
relations with Austria and Russia The Poles in
Galcia enjoy local sef-government and press priv-
lcges. which are not in vogue in Prussian Poland.
and continual contrasts made in the Austrian
press between the conditions existing in Gacia
and in the Province of Posen that annoy this gov
ernment and tend to weaken the Triple Alliance.
Indications not wanting that Russia is dis
posed to utilize the Polish passion by giving greater
freedom TO the Russian Poles. thus creating along
the Russian frontier a Prussian population in
sympathy with Russia. Count Bulow, the
German Imperial Chancellor. is well of the
dsagreeabe features of the Polish agitation, and
1t is likely he will devise measures to quiet the
extreme violence of the Polish feeling.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
TO SETTLE THE ROADS ROUTE.

According TO special dispatch from Wheeling,
w. Va. conferences being held between the
principal officers of the West Virginia Central
Railroad and the chief engineer and other officers
of the Wabash Railroad, for the purpose OF finally
settling the exact route OF the l30-mile link through
Central West Virginia which is to connect the
West Virginia Central and the Little Kanawha
Railroad. both Of which controlled by the
Wabash. and II is said that the decision has been
reached TO adopt the southernmost OF the four
routes which have recently been surveyed. The
Wabash expects IL is understood. TO have this
Meeting link completed within twelve months. when
trains will be put on from Kansas City. st. Louis
Chicago and the West TO Baltimore the expecta-
tion being that the connecting link between the
West Virginia Central and Western Maryland will
be completed In the mean time The Wabash COM
pany Is declared to have acquired less than
1900 acres of coal lands In this State In It's
name exclusive OF the enormous holdings OF the
Davis -Elkins syndsnat~~
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24

TRIBUTE TO THE HERoIsM OF HOSPITAL
CORPS MEN.

Washington. July 23--The epidemic OF cholera has
been particularly hard on the medical corps of the
army stationed in the Philippine Islands. and the
casualty list received shows that the
and the hospital corps have borne their share of
the sufferin : Surgeon General ForwOOd has re-
ceived copy of one of the orders in which these
casualties announced. follows
The death of Private Joseph G. NJ Eisman. hos
ptal corps. L S A. is announced. Private Els
detailed to face death a cholera nurse
for of comrades. and died from the dis
caught from his charge. example OF de-
VOtOn to duty to be held up for all men TO emu
late.
Private Leonard b Stevenson. hospital corps. u
s. A, detailed to nurse both of our comrades.
with the knowledge that his predecessor had been
cut down while performing the same duty. With
out murmur he RESP Jnded. and remained till the
SOdS covered his plague stricken charges. and he
returns to his routine duties
The men of this command. who have faced Death
amid the whistle of bullets and the excitement OF
a fight. readily appreciate the courage required
daily await his approach in the form OF one
of the most dreaded diseases known TO the world
to-day, and the commanding officer makes this an
opportunity to publicly acknowledge that duty
well DONE the highest aim of a soldier is goal
Private Stevenson has reached
This order will be published at parade on Tues
day the 9th inst and at general Inspection or tno
hospital corps the 31St inst BY order or
CAPTAIN O'NEIIsIH
DOUGLAS DONALD. Second Lieutenant. 5th In
fantry. Adjutank
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
SCION OF NOBILITY GOES WRONG
ACCUSED OF FELONY IN OBTAINING MONEY
UNDER FALSE PRETENCES.

San Francisco, July 23.-Otto F. o. Meder, once
a Lieutenant in a crack regiment in the German
army and by his account, the scion Of aris-
tocratic but impoverished family OF Hanover, has
been arrested and lodged In the city prison here.
He is accused of felony in betraying the trust OF
friends and obtaining 500 from George Scunewald.
proprietor of the Hotel Delmonte on a spurious
check Lieutenant Wilhelm Valentine. of the Prus-
sian Cuirassiers and an agent of his government
while in the United States. also accuses Meder Of
obtaining more than 81 800 from him by false pre-
tences
When arrested at the German Consulate Meder
had just received letter from young woman OF
NeWOrleans telling him that she had paid $3.50 for
papers to which he had forged her name and saying
that if he did not return the money she would
notify the police of San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
H4MLIN WOULD BE GOFERNOR-
HE ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION IN
MASSACHUSETTS

Boston. July 2S.-Charles S. Hamlin, ex-Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury, announced to-day that
he was candidate for the Democratic nomination
for Governor of Massachusetts In a statement
announcing his candidacy he says;
II nominated I shall take the stump actively
throughout the commonwealth in behalf OF certain
reforms which believe to be V1tally necessary 20
effective representative government among which
The referendum as popular cheek upon repre-
sentative government.
Prohibiting by law under heavy penalties inter
ference with the legislature legislators by cor
poratiOns by means of campaign contributions or
appointments to Office
Rigid municipal control of public utilities. with
view to ultimate municipal ownership, whenever
necessary to make such control effective IN rne
public interest
Concentration of executive power in the office OF
Governor. with seats for heads of departments ap-
pointed by the Governor in the legislature
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
KING EDWARD IMPROVING.
GREAT CARE TAKEN OF ROYAL PATIENT
GERMAN EMPEROR's VISIT.

London, July 23.-King Edward to-day en-
joyed the improved weather at Cowes. Isle of
Wight His majesty spent the forenoon in an
invalid chair on the open deck. He is still un-
DER the most strict supervision. The patients
menu is signed daily by one other of the
royal physicians before 1t is submitted to the
King. who submits good naturedIy to the some
what severe diet There is every indication of
MS maJesty's continued progress toward COM
pIete convalescence- Weather permitting the
royal yacht will probably go a short cruise
tomorrow.
Truth" says that Emperor Williams visit to
hlhg EDWARD will be brief and strictly private
!he German Emperor sailing from Kiel on the
Ihperlal yacht HohenZollern on August . and
remaining at Cowes through the regatta week
when his schooner yacht Meteor III will com
pete for the Kings Cup
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
IRISH QUESTIONS IN THE CoMMoNS.
JOHN REDMOND MOVES VOTE OF CENsURE ON
CHIEF SECRETARY wYNDHAM

JOHN REDMOND MOVES A VOTE OF CENsURE ON
CHIEF SECRETARY wYNDHAM.
London, July 23.-The House OF Commons tonight
entered on a series of Irish debates When the es-
Inmates for Ireland came UP for discussion John
Redmond chairman of the Irish Parliamentary
party moved the reduction of the salary OF the
Chief Secretary, George Wyndham. Mr.. Redmond
maintained that Mr.. wyndham had done nothing
for the country and that the Irish problem was
more dangerous to the empire to-day than it had
been for quarter of century
Mr. Wyndham, in refuting this assertion. said ne
could at present offer constructive policy and
maintained that there could be no cessation Of
agrarian strife no revival Of industry ana no
sfanching the flow Of emigration, and the union
must become intolerable to the Untonists and the
idea of Home Rule impossible even 10 those VINO
Cherished il unless and until the desolaing process
OF social prescription and the masma OF fear which
penetrated and paralyzed every nerve OF national
fife were repudiated by the good sense or the people
and repressed by the power OF the government. =,
Mr. Wyndhams accusation that T. w Husseil
0dberal IJnionist, Member for South Iyrone) pail
ated disorder in the De Freyne evicuons brought
ont a heated denial from Mr. Russell and long eX-
changes between himself and Mr.. Wyndham; Mr
Russell declared that only a man who had sold
himself body and soul the landlords and eVctors
would dare to make such accusation
Dealing with the formation of the Irish Land
Trust Mr. Russell said II would provoke war, the
end of which could foresee.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
STATISTICS OF PHILIPPINE WAR
MORE THAN TWENTY FIVE HUNDRED
FIGHTS-THE AMERICAN CASUALTIES.


Washington, July 2S.-Major James Parker. OF the
ad1utant generals office has compiled some inter-
esting statistics regarding the insurrection I'm the
Philippines. There 2.561 engagements with
the enemy. more or less serious. between February
a. 1899. the date of the battle of Manila and April
80, 1902 fixed the virtual end the insurrection
The larger proportion of these fights were attacks
from ambush on the American troops or skirmishes
in which only small detachments took part
"In almost in these engagements" saws
Major Parker, did American troops surrender OF
have to retreat or have to leave their dead and
wounded in the possession of the enemy. nOtwith-
standing that in cases the percentage OF loss
high
The number o. troops transported to the Philip
pines and arrived there up 10 July 16 last Abs
officers and 123,SO3 The average strength
taken from monthly returns for the period of the
insurrection. approximately 10000.
Major Parker summarizes the casualties OF the
American army follows:
Killed or died of wounds. 50 officers and $50 en-
listed men; deaths from disease AZ officers and 1855
enlisted men. deaths from accidents. officers and
125 enlisted men; drowned, s officers and 257
listed men: suicide. 10 officers and y enlisted
murdered l officer and 81 enlisted men. Total
deaths. 1S9 officers and 4,06 enlisted men, Wounded
100 officers and 2701 enlisted men. total of 2sS
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
NEW PASSPORT REGULATIONS.
LOYAL, RESIDENTS OF INSULAR POSSES
SIONS HAVE THE SAME PROTECTION
AS UNITED STATES CITIZENS

Washington, July 29-In consequence of the act
passed by the last Congress amending the Revised
Statutes permit of the Issuance of passports
to persons owing allegiance TO the United States.
whether citizens not. the Secretary of State has
drawn up rules under which passports shall here
after be granted. and has submitted them to the
President who has approved and signed them.
Hereafter passports will be issued to loyal Fill
pinos Porto Ricans etc, under rules prescribed by
the President. which about to be sent to Gov
ernor Taft and other nsular governors. The effeL
of the law and of the rules now going into
effect will be extend to loyal residents of in
sular possessions the protection and the same
passport that citizens of the United States now
entoy their travels.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
HERLTHY AN UNWILLING WITNESS.
WOMAN ACCUSES HIS E1- -wARpMAN OF PROTECT
ING DISORDERLY HOUSE

WOMAN ACCUSES HIS -wARpMAN OF PROTECT
ING \ DISORDERLY HOUSE.
merly Captain Herlihys wardman in the precinct
east Of the Bowery was begun yesterday Police
Headquarters. Deputy Commissioner Thurston
Overruling many objections raised by G G. NJ
Wahe. the policeman's counsel Assistant District
Attorney Sandford conducted the prosecution. Cap
tain Herihy called as an unwilling witness to
tell what orders Reagan had received to suppress
vice in the precinct two years He de-
that he would not answer questions, because
he was expecting n third trial under indictment
and the District Attorney was trying TO place him
at a disadvantage. but he was persuaded TO tell
what orders Reagan had received.
Mrs Weiner. who kept a den OF vice In Allen
st in Captain Herlihy's time. testified that Rea-
gan visited the place often. knew it's character and
protected 1t. He induced her to move to another
house, she said, because she interfered with the
business of another place The witness said she had
been arrested four times in fourteen years, and was
once convicted and compelled to pay fine of $3.50
She not asked 10 tell how much she had paid for
police protection. The trial of Reagan will be
tinued to-day. The charges against him include
protection of dens OF vice. neglect of duty and
bribery.